July 24, 2013

Upfront
Sports
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
TheNextGeneration 4
Community 5
Sports 6
Business 7
Classifieds 8
Television 9
Worldbriefs 10
Index
Wednesday,July24,2013 50daily Delphos,Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
TellingTheTri-CountysStorySince1869
Junior golf results, p6
Van Wert announces Ohio State
Fair qualifiers, p4
www.delphosherald.com
Council looks at raising income tax
BY NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS A special
council meeting called by
Mayor Mike Gallmeier pro-
duced more questions than
answersTuesday.
Facing a deficit of more
than $250,000 in the 2014
Budget and losses of nearly
$1millioninwaterandsewer
charges for Resers Fine
Foods and an undetermined
amount in income tax from
the 104 employees who will
lose their jobs, Delphos City
Councilconsideredoneofits
optionsTuesdayevening.
Council heard on first
reading two pieces of leg-
islation to raise the income
taxforDelphosresidentsand
businesses from 1.5 percent
to 1.75 percent and place
the measure on the Nov. 5
General Election ballot. The
tax increase would generate
approximately $400,000 per
year.
Discussion quickly fol-
lowed with Councilman Jim
Knebel saying he would
not vote for either measure
beforeseeingwhatcutscould
bemade.
I will not vote for this
when we have firemen mak-
ing$70,000,hesaid.What
makes us think the citizens
will pass this? We need to
look at everything. We cant
find anything if we arent
looking.
Safety Service Director
Greg Berquist said every-
thingisonthetableforcuts.
We are looking at all
departments for cuts,
Berquist said. Nothing is
safe.
Council President Kim
Riddell commented on the
tax.
The $400,000 from the
incometaxdoesntevensolve
ourproblems,shesaid.We
need more than that to fill
the gaps of the losses from
the businesses leaving and
the deficit we already had
before we learned they were
leaving.
CouncilmanKevinOsting
wantedtohearacontingency
plan.
Whatarewegoingtodo
if it doesnt pass? he asked.
Howcanwepassthiswith-
outknowingtheplan?
Osting also questioned
overtimeonthebooks.
What kind of overtime
dothewaterandsewerplants
have? he asked. I thought
they were going to take time
off during the week so they
could work weekends with-
out overtime. What is hap-
peningwiththat?
Auditor Tom Jettinghoff
had some numbers available
ontheissue.
For 2012, the water
department had $12,000 in
overtime for $145,000 in
salariesandthesewerdepart-
menthad$8,500inovertime
for $206,000 in salaries, he
said.
Councilman Jim Fortener
was concerned about the
remainingbusinesses.
Wecantkeepraisingand
raisingrates.Wehavetofind
a way to bring something in
to town, he said. We cant
put this all off on the ones
that are still here or we will
seethemleaveaswell.
Councilmen asked
Berquist and Jettinghoff for
moreinformationonthebud-
get and the separate depart-
ments as well as input from
cityemployees.
We could use some
insightfromtheoneswhoare
outthereeverydaydoingthe
jobs as to how we can save
money,Knebelsaid.
Healsoaskedforthebase
costs for operating the water
andwastewatersewerplants.
Councilwillholdanother
special meeting at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in council cham-
bers.Themeetingisopento
thepublic.
Summer
Reading
Program ends
with a splash
The Delphos Public
Librarys Summer
Reading Program culmi-
nated at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday
with the annual Pool Party
at the Delphos Municipal
Swimming Pool. Readers
in grades K-5 who read
at least 90 minutes a week
and their families swam
despite temperatures
dropping to the low 70s.
(Delphos Herald/Stacy
Taff)
Ottoville
hiresnew
police
officer
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
OTTOVILLE Village
council held a relatively short
monthly meeting Monday night
discussing a newly hired police
officer, vacating the Sixth Street
alley to make way for a new
home construction and approval
of new zoning and water/sewer
maps.
Chief of Police Jay Herrick
reported that everything went
OK with the church fair. He
added that the department just
hired Officer Amy Kimmey,
a Delphos resident, as its new
part-time officer. At this time,
Herrick said the department is
lookingtohireanotherofficer.
MayorRonMillerwelcomed
guestsMattHilversandhiswife
tospeak.
Hilvers approached coun-
cil with plot plans he acquired
through the Putnam County
website. He explained that he
livesat391SixthSt.andwould
like to buy the property next to
him,whichisone-halfofanacre
and 77 feet wide by 192 feet
deep,andbuildanewhome.At
thistime,thereisanalley,which
is an extension of Sixth Street
thatwasneverdeveloped,andhe
wantscounciltoconsidervacat-
ingthealley.
ItstopsonBruces(Bendele)
property line and never went
all the way through, Miller
explained. It was supposed to
go through Bruces property but
neverdeveloped.
Five German cultural exchange students are here
Five students from the Verl and Werther area in Germany arrived in the U.S.
on Sunday. They will stay with host families in Delphos and will attend Delphos
Jefferson and St. Johns high schools this Fall. After four months of the American
experience, they will return home to Germany on Dec. 14. Students include, from
left, Jacob Thomas, Madeleine Mller, Charlotte Kloty, Merle Kampwirth and Marie
Horstmann. (Submitted photo)
Sue Hempfling sells Linda Schulte a ticket to the
upcoming Raising the Roof Barn Dance to be held
Saturday in the Dairy Barn at the Van Wert County
Fairgrounds. Proceeds are to help with building
improvement projects. Doors open at 7 p.m, with music
provided by Inside Straight from 8-11 pm. Sandwiches
will be available from the Venedocia Lions and drinks
will be available from the VFW Post 5803. Admission is
$10. Pre-sale tickets are available at the Sr. Fair Board
Office, AgCredit, or at the door. (Submitted photo)
Mostly
sunnytoday
withcooler
tempera-
tures.Highs
inthemids
70sand
lowsin
thelower50s.Seepage2.
LJGA hosting Awards
Banquet
LIMATheannu-
alLimaJuniorGolf
Associationwillhostits
annualseason-ending
AwardsBanquetMonday
atShawneeCountryClub.
Thoseexpectingtoattend
shouldplanonarriving
between6:30-7p.m.,with
dinnerbeginningat7p.m.
AnRSVPwouldbe
greatlyappreciatedbut
notrequired;e-mailljga@
woh.rr.comtoRSVP.
ItisopentoallLJGA
juniorgolfersandfamilies.
LJGAparticipantsmealis
providedandnon-partici-
pantsare$19eachtobepaid
atthedoor(cashorchecks
nocreditcardsaccepted).
Dresscodeisshirts
withcollarsandno
shortsorjeans.
Trophiesforallevents
willbehandedoutand
doorprizeswillbegiven
outtojuniorgolfers.
Playersnotableto
attendcanpickuptheir
trophy(ies)atSwingRite
GolfRangeuntilOct.1st.
GuestSpeakerisDoug
WadeofthePGA.
Jefferson hosting sports
meeting
JeffersonAthleticDirector
ChrisSommersannounced
theschoolwillbehosting
itsFallSportParentmeeting
6p.m.Mondayinthehigh
schoolcafeteria.Allparents
withahighschoolathlete
participatinginafallsport
areencouragedtoattend.
OnFriday,theDelphos
AreaArtGuildisprovid-
ingpick-upanddeliveries
ofBBQchickendinners
forlocalbusinesseswith
ordersover15forlunch.
Onthemenuishalf
chicken,watermelonslices,
potatosalad,rollandbut-
ter,utensilsandnapkins.
OronSaturday,make
itafamilyaffairbyjoin-
ingthematthegazeboat
StadiumParkforanArt
intheParkInteractive
SidewalkChalkContest
andHairChalkingbetween
9:30-11a.m.with4x6
phototakenofeachentry.
Achickendinnerlunch
carry-outorpicnic-styleeat-
inwillfollowbetween11
a.m.to1:30p.m.Waterand
popwillalsobeavailable.
ArtintheParkis$5
perfamilyandchicken
dinnersare$7each.
Allproceedsbenefitthe
DelphosAreaArtGuild.
Dinnersticketsare
availablebycalling419-
741-4118tocoordinate
businessorgrouporders.
DAAGsets
chickendinners,
FamilyFunDay
Barn dance set to raise money for
fairgrounds improvement projects
See OTTOVILLE, page 10
At 9:14 a.m. Tuesday,
while on routine patrol in the
1100 block of Elida Avenue,
Delphos Police came into
contact with a vehicle driv-
en by Julie Gengler, 42, of
Delphos, at which time it
was found that Gengler had
an active warrant for her
arrest issued out of Van Wert
Municipal Court. Gengler
was cited for a traffic vio-
lation and was taken into
custody on the warrant. She
was transported to the Van
Wert County Jail and will appear in Van Wert Municipal
Court on the warrant.
At 6:14 a.m. Tuesday, police were called to the 400
block of South Main Street in reference to a theft from a
motor vehicle complaint. Upon officers arrival, the victim
stated someone had broken out a window on the locked
vehicle and had taken a small amount of money that was
in plain sight.
At 5:52 a.m. Sunday, police were contacted by a subject
in reference to a sexual assault complaint that occurred
within the city limits. The victim stated that while at a
gathering of friends, they were sexually assaulted by a sub-
ject known to them. The victim received medical attention
at a local medical facility. The case was forwarded to the
Detective Bureau for further investigation.
At 7:09 p.m. Sunday, police were called to the 200 block
of Clime Street in reference to a burglary complaint at a
residence in that area. Upon officers arrival, they observed
someone had forced their way into the residence through a
walk-in door. At the time of the report, the victim was still
compiling a list of items taken from the residence. The case
was forwarded to the Detective Bureau for further investi-
gation.
At 10:45 a.m. Saturday, police were called to a residence
in the 800 block of Skinner Street in reference to a burglary
complaint. Upon officers arrival, the complainant stated
someone had gained forcible entry into the residence in the
overnight hours and had taken several items from inside. The
case was forwarded to the Detective Bureau.
At 9:15 p.m. Saturday, police were called to Waterworks
Park in reference to an assault that occurred at that location.
Upon officers arrival, they met with the juvenile victim
who advised they had been assaulted by a subject known to
them. The victim had physical injuries that were treated at
the scene. Upon speaking with the assailant, he admitted to
assaulting the victim. Charges will be filed into Allen County
Juvenile Court.
At 8:36 p.m. Sunday, police were called to a business in
the 700 block of Clime Street in reference to a theft from a
motor vehicle that was parked at the business. The victim
stated someone had gained entry into the unlocked vehicle
and had taken a CD player from inside the vehicle.
At 4:49 p.m. Sunday, police were called to the 800 block
of Skinner Street in reference to a theft complaint. Upon
officers arrival, the victim stated someone in the past week
had taken the central air unit for the residence while they had
been away.
At 8:08 p.m. Sunday,
police went to a resi-
dence in the 700 block of
Jennings Street in refer-
ence to an active arrest
warrant for a subject at the
residence. Upon officers
arrival, they located and
arrested Teresa Boroff, 50,
of Delphos on an active
arrest warrant issued out of
Defiance County for failure
to appear in court on a prior
traffic violation.
At 1:19 p.m. Saturday,
police were contacted by a residence of the 600 block of
West Third Street in reference to a breaking and entering
complaint at that residence. The victim stated someone had
gained entry into the unlocked garage and had taken items
and caused damage to property inside the garage.
At 3:55 a.m. Saturday, police were called to a business
in the 200 block of West Fifth Street in reference to a theft
complaint. Upon officers arrival, they met with a subject
who advised that upon arrival, they parked a motorcycle
at the business and had gone inside to buy an item. When
they returned to the motorcycle, it was found someone had
removed and taken the keys
to the motorcycle.
At 10:34 p.m. Friday,
while on routine patrol,
police came into contact
with Michael Sparrow, 22,
of Delphos, at which time
it was found that Sparrow
was operating a motor
vehicle while having his
driving privileges sus-
pended. Sparrow was cited
into Van Wert Municipal
Court on the charges.
2 The Herald Wednesday, July 24, 2013
For The Record
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLICE REPORT
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. 143 No. 28
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
Gengler
Boroff
Sparrow
Wheat $6.29
Corn $6.68
Soybeans $15.76
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny. Cooler. Highs in the mid 70s.
Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast
winds around 5 mph through midnight becoming light and
variable.
THURSDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s.
Northeast winds around 10 mph.
THURSDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s.
Southeast winds around 10 mph.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s.
SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s.
One Year Ago
The Delphos Public Library Summer
Program Pool Party was held at the Delphos
Municipal Swimming Pool Tuesday. Of the
210 readers in grades K-5 who signed up
for the program, 146 finished their books
and received invitations to the party along
with their families.
25 Years Ago 1988
This summers drought has brought back
memories to some old-timers of the area or
of stories they heard from their fathers of a
summer long ago when the Auglaize River
went dry and there was no water running in
it. Harry Patton of Ridge Road, Delphos,
spoke of the drought 80 years ago, My
father and I walked down the middle of the
river bed to visit my uncle, Fred Buettner,
who lived one-half mile north of the Patton
place on Buettner Road.
Donna Eley of Spencerville has been
presented with the Ohio Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary prestigious award
for outstanding volunteer service in 1987-
88 hospital programs. She was presented
the award by Auxiliary District President
Shirley Miller for her volunteer services
at Joint District Memorial Hospital, St.
Marys.
President of Trim Trends Inc., Ralph
Amburgey and Spencerville plant manager
Doug Parker displayed the Q-1 award to
plant employees at an outdoor ceremony
Thursday. Ford Motor Company presented
the Spencerville plant the Q-1 preferred
quality award. The plant produces decora-
tive ornamentation and window assemblies
and employs 237 people.
50 Years Ago 1963
The Gospel Mariners, television person-
alities of WHIO-TV Dayton, will appear at
7:30 p.m. Sunday in Van Wert First Friends
Church on East Central Avenue. They will
also appear in Delphos EUB Church at
7:30 p.m. Aug. 18. Ned Williams, baritone
and lay minister of the group, is the son-
in-law of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Marks of
Delphos.
Delegates representing the Womans
Society of Christian Service of Trinity
Methodist Church at the Delaware School
of Missions the week of July 15-19 were
Mrs. Ralph Mericle, Mrs. Howard Sadler,
Mrs. Don May and Mrs. Paul Rozelle.
Youths attending the Girls School of
Missions to receive training for youth fel-
lowship work were Carol Armstrong and
Diane Broaddus.
Karen Louth represented Delphos
Evangelical United Brethren Church last
week at Camp St. Marys in the senior
camp in which more than 300 youth were
enrolled. One of the highlights of the rec-
reation was a ball game in which the youth
were opposed by a team of ministers and
counselors. For the first time in several
years, the youth were defeated.
75 Years Ago 1938
The Rev. C. A. Ford, pastor of the
Pilgrim Holiness Church, is making plans
for the formal dedication of the new church
which is nearing completion on South
Bredeick Street. The dedication will be
held on Labor Day, according to Rev. Ford.
The church was built through contributions
of members of the church and Delphos
friends. The lumber for the framework was
donated and the site was also a gift.
A softball team has been organized
in Ottoville with Felix Greulich as man-
ager. The team, known as the Ottoville
Merchants softball team, defeated the
Grover Hill Merchants by an 11-4 count.
Hubert Leis, on the mound for Ottoville,
allowed only three hits and was given
excellent support by his teammates.
Colonel Thomas F. McNeill, com-
manding the ROTC camp at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, presented 70 medals Saturday
to winners in the various athletic contests
held at camp. Jean G. Peltier of Delphos,
student at Ohio State University, was
given a medal for championship softball
playing.
Associated Press
Today is Wednesday, July 24, the 205th
day of 2013. There are 160 days left in the
year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On July 24, 1959, during a visit to
Moscow, Vice President Richard Nixon
engaged in his famous Kitchen Debate
with Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev.
On this date:
In 1783, Latin American revolution-
ary Simon Bolivar was born in Caracas,
Venezuela.
In 1862, Martin Van Buren, the eighth
president of the United States, and the first to
have been born a U.S. citizen, died at age 79
in Kinderhook, N.Y., the town where he was
born in 1782.
In 1866, Tennessee became the first state
to be readmitted to the Union after the Civil
War.
In 1911, Yale University history professor
Hiram Bingham III found the Lost City of
the Incas, Machu Picchu, in Peru.
In 1923, the Treaty of Lausanne, which
settled the boundaries of modern Turkey,
was concluded in Switzerland.
In 1937, the state of Alabama dropped
charges against four of the nine young black
men accused of raping two white women in
the Scottsboro Case.
In 1952, President Harry S. Truman
announced a settlement in a 53-day steel
strike.
In 1969, the Apollo 11 astronauts two
of whom had been the first men to set foot
on the moon splashed down safely in the
Pacific.
In 1974, the Supreme Court unanimously
ruled that President Richard Nixon had to
turn over subpoenaed White House tape
recordings to the Watergate special prosecu-
tor.
In 1983, a two-run homer by George
Brett of the Kansas City Royals was disal-
lowed and Brett called out after New York
Yankees manager Billy Martin pointed out
there was too much pine tar on Bretts bat.
American League president Lee MacPhail
later reinstated the home run. The game was
re-completed Aug. 18, 1983, with the Royals
beating the Yankees, 5-4.
In 1998, a gunman burst into the U.S.
Capitol, killing two police officers before
being shot and captured. (The shooter,
Russell Eugene Weston Jr., is being held
in a federal mental facility.) The motion
picture Saving Private Ryan, starring Tom
Hanks and directed by Steven Spielberg,
was released.
In 2002, nine coal miners became trapped
in a flooded tunnel of the Quecreek Mine in
western Pennsylvania; the story ended hap-
pily 77 hours later with the rescue of all nine.
Ten years ago: The House and Senate
intelligence committees issued their final
report on the attacks of September 11, 2001,
citing countless blunders, oversights and
miscalculations that prevented authorities
from stopping the attackers.
Five years ago: Ford Motor Co. post-
ed the worst quarterly performance in its
history, losing $8.67 billion. Cheered by
an enormous crowd in Berlin, Democratic
presidential contender Barack Obama sum-
moned Europeans and Americans together
to defeat terror and dry up the well of
extremism that supports it as surely as they
had conquered communism a generation
ago. Zvonko Busic, whod served 32 years
in a U.S. prison for hijacking a TWA jetliner
and planting a bomb that killed a policeman,
was paroled and returned home to Croatia.
One year ago: In his first foreign pol-
icy speech since emerging as the likely
Republican presidential nominee, Mitt
Romney called for an independent investiga-
tion into claims the White House had leaked
national security information for President
Barack Obamas political gain; the White
House replied that the president has made
abundantly clear that he has no tolerance
for leaks. Actor Chad Everett died in Los
Angeles at age 75. Actor Sherman Hemsley
died in El Paso, Texas, at age 74.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were drawn
Tuesday:
Mega Millions
25-32-35-50-51, Mega Ball:
46
Megaplier
3
Pick 3 Evening
0-6-9
Pick 3 Midday
4-6-0
Pick 4 Evening
3-2-6-5
Pick 4 Midday
9-4-5-4
Pick 5 Evening
0-8-3-6-0
Pick 5 Midday
0-1-9-5-4
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $166 mil-
lion
Rolling Cash 5
13-19-32-36-38
Estimated jackpot: $140,000
2
New Image Salon
Next to Alco in Delphos
JUST COME ON IN! 419-741-3007
$2.00 OFF HAIR CUT
10% OFF ANY OTHER SERVICE
with this coupon
GOOD CARPET CLEANING
419-339-5471 419-233-5007
22 years experience
Dry Carpet
Cleaning
Miriam & Wilmer Good
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Improve Indoor Air Quality
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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
Over the past
many years I
have served
the families
of Harter &
Son Funeral
Home. At this
time I have
decided that
it is time for
me to retire.
I would like
to sincerely
thank the families, friends and col-
leagues that I have been privileged to
care for in their times of need for all of
their kindness and friendship. I would
like to wish Eric Schier and his staff all
the best.
Sincerely,
Doug Harter
Wednesday, July 24, 2013 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS
25
SALE
SALE
Delphos Inter-Faith Thrift Shop
ALL CLOTHES, SHOES, BOOKS, PUZZLES & MORE!
(Sale items do not include toys, housewares & boutique items,
school uniforms, book bags/backpacks and special ties)
102 N. Main Street, Delphos, OH
END OF SEASON
Thurs., July 25
5-7 p.m.
Fri., July 26
1-4 p.m.
Sat., July 27
9-Noon
Information submitted
The Marion Township
Trustees held their regu-
lar scheduled meeting on
Monday at the Marion
Township Office with the
following members present:
Joseph Youngpeter, Howard
Violet and Jerry Gilden.
The purpose of the meet-
ing was to pay bills and con-
duct ongoing business. The
minutes of the previous meet-
ing were read and approved
as read. The trustees then
reviewed the bills and gave
approval for 21 checks total-
ing $8,312.35.
Road Foreman Elwer
reported that the Road and
Sign Inventory for July has-
Marion been completed.
There is a tree along
Dogleg Road in the right-of-
way that needs to be removed
and the second round of mow-
ing has been completed.
There being no further busi-
ness a motion to adjourn by
Violet was seconded by Gilden
and passed unanimously.
Off Stage Productions
holds open audtions
VAN WERT - Off Stage
Productions, a community
theatre company providing
quality and affordable dinner
theatre, proudly announces
open auditions for its upcom-
ing ghostly farce production
Honeymoon At Gravesite
Manor written by Pat Cook.
This family friendly mystery-
comedy will be directed by
Amber Evans.
Open auditions are set for
7 p.m. Aug. 4 and Aug. 6 at
the Van Wert Senior Center
located at 220 Fox Road, Van
Wert. The cast consists of 10
people: three-four male and
six-seven females, with an
age range of 15 and up. No
prior acting experience nec-
essary. Scripts are available
for review before auditions
at Premier Financial, 211 S.
Walnut St., Van Wert. Call
419-605-6708 for more infor-
mation. Plan now to attend
the production with five show
dates for consideration: Oct.
4, 5, 6, 11 and 12.
Come audition for our
fall show. Prepare to join
the group and have the time
of your life while enter-
taining patrons in a relax-
ing and comfortable setting!
Stay tuned for forthcoming
announcements indicating
showtimes and reservation
information of the five shows
held at the Senior Center on
Fox Road, Van Wert, OH.
Off Stage Productions can be
found online at http://www.
offstagetheatre.com/jmla/.
Marion Trustees
met Monday
Van Wert men take third
in Three Rivers Raft Race
FORT WAYNE A few good o1 boys from
Van Wert attended the Three Rivers Raft Race on
Saturday in Fort Wayne. The group of men known
as the A-Billys include Alan Art, Andy Tracy, Adam
Brower and Craig Black.
They successfully finished the two-mile race in an
Astro van that looks like The Mystery Machine.
The team was awarded third place in their division
for most creative raft. They just wanted to give a spe-
cial thanks to all who supported them in their adven-
ture and a extra special thanks to Ohio City Auto
Salvage for the lending of a really cool raft build.
The A-Billys, a group of men from Van Wert, float along the river on their Astro van raft during Fort Waynes
Three Rivers Festival Raft Race. (Submitted photo)
Like The Delphos Herald on
Facebook for news updates.
Lane hired to lead VW Red Cross
Information Submitted
PUTNAM COUNTY
Putnam County Treasurer,
Tracy Warnecke wants to
remind second half mobile
home tax payers that final date
of payment will be July 31.
Office hours are 8:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. weekdays. Treasurers
Office is located on the second
floor of the courthouse.
Deadline for mobile
home taxes July 31
VAN WERT The American Red
Cross and the governing board of the Van
Wert County Red Cross are pleased to
announce the appointment of Van Wert
resident Sandra Lane as the Van Wert
County Red Cross Community Chapter
Executive. Lane began her leadership
duties on Monday.
Lane has been a Red Cross volunteer for
the past four years and was awarded the
Red Cross Volunteer of the Year for 2012.
We feel Sandra will bring a tremen-
dous work ethic and energy to the posi-
tion of Community Chapter Executive.
We are excited to have her as a Red Cross
employee and we are pleased that we were
fortunate to find a member of the com-
munity to fill this position. A special thank
you goes out to the governing board mem-
bers for their patience and understanding
as we worked through this very important
process, stated search committee mem-
ber David Collins, Allen County Chapter
Executive.
Lane was selected by a search commit-
tee comprised of Van Wert County Red
Cross board members, as well as talent
acquisition personnel from National Red
Cross. She brings a strong background in
public relations, blood services manage-
ment and financial management to the
position of Community Chapter execu-
tive.
As part of her duties as Van Wert
Community Chapter Executive, Lane will
also provide administrative oversight to the
American Red Cross of Paulding County.
Lane replaces long-time Chapter
Executive Edie Laukhauf, who retired in
February.
Battle of the Bands
fundraiser to be held
at Hoyts Tavern
Information Submitted
KALIDA On Aug. 3, six
live bands will be a part of the
Battle of the Bands competi-
tion to be held at Hoyts Tavern
in Kalida. There will also be a
$1,500 cash drawing, as well
as a pork loin dinner. All this,
for $25 a ticket.
All proceeds will benefit
the Playground Equipment
Fund at the New Kalida Park.
As noted, the $25 ticket
gains you admission to The
Battle of the Bands, a chance
at the $1,500 cash drawing and
a pork loin dinner. Doors open
at 5 p.m. Please contact Amy
at 419-234-8550 for pre-sale
tickets.
The Kalida Park Board sin-
cerely appreciates all the sup-
port, past, present and future
in the development of the new
Kalida Community Park.
Babys body found
in car trunk at shop
SHELBY (AP)
Authorities say a mechanic
working on a car found a
babys body inside a box
in the vehicles trunk at
a repair shop in northern
Ohio.
Police in Shelby say the
mechanic discovered the
body Tuesday after notic-
ing a strange odor.
Investigators say the
mechanic realized the odor
was coming from the trunk,
opened it and found the
box. When the mechanic
went to put the box to
the curb for disposal, he
opened it and found the
body.
Police say the car s
driver is a 17-year-old girl.
She is being interviewed.
Shelby Police Chief
Charlie Roub tells the
Mansfield News Journal
its not clear how long the
body had been inside the
car.
Our local, national and international
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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
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OB GYN Specialists of Lima, Inc.
Kindness, Compassion & Excellent Care
James Kahn, M.D., Charles Ryan M.D.
William Scherger, M.D., Scott Stallkamp, M.D.
Vanessa Stallkamp, M.D. Tammy Herrick, M.C.,
Courtney Hoover, PA-C, Rose Pinto, PA-C
Are proud to announce the addition of
Sarah Kreider, M.D. as of August 1, 2013 and
Elizabeth Rumschlag, M.D. as of September 1, 2013
to our practice.
Drs. Kreider and Rumschlag
are now accepting new patients
of Obstectrics, Gynecology
and Womens Health.
As natives of West Central Ohio,
Drs. Kreider and Rumschlag are
proud to return to the area and
serve their community.
Sarah Kreider
M.D.
Elizabeth
Rumschlag M.D. 419-227-0610
The Next Generation
Judging begins for Van Wert County Fair
Van Wert County judging for food and nutrition, photography, creative and
leisure arts, scrapbooking, self-determined, archery, leadership and shooting
sports has started. Above: Cheyanne Bonifas is being judged on her breads. Below:
Judging for clothing projects has also begun. (Submitted photos)
UF names Spring Deans List
The deans list for spring semester at The
University of Findlay has been announced.
The following students have attained a grade
point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale.
Cloverdale
* Samuel Beining, physical therapy major
Kayla Mansfield, physical therapy major
Gayle Rayman, physical therapy major
Delphos
Jenna Faurot, occupational therapy
* Lindsy Reindel, graphic design major
Cody Warnecke, biology/pre-medicine major
Troy Warnecke, physician assistant major
* Jenna Wurst, early childhood education
Fort Jennings
* Keith Pohlman, pharmacy major
Krista Schimmoeller, physical therapy major
Kalida
Dana Bruskotter, occupational therapy major
Middle Point
Shelby Koenig, adolescent/young adult/inte-
grated science education major
Spencerville
Nate Higgins, adolescent/young adult/inte-
grated social studies education major
Venedocia
Mike Rahrig, physical therapy major
* Denotes a 4.0 gpa.
2013 Van Wert County
4-H State Fair Qualifiers
Staying Healthy Jr
Chloe Sidle Ohio
Challengers
The Truth about
Tobacco JR
Allie Ford Willshire
Wide Awake
Alcohol & Drug Abuse
Senior
Destiny Disher Green
Hopping Marshalls
Al t ernat e: Chl oe
Lautzenheiser Harrison
Jolly Boosters
Keeping Fit Senior
Chloe Gamble Shooting
Stars
Alternate Alyssa
Matthews Ridge Buckeyes
First Aid in Action Jr
Kylie Cloninger Clever
Clovers
Becoming Money Wise
Madison Pugh
Venedocia Lads & Lassies
Make Over My Space
SR
Madelyn Buettner
Pathfinders of Delphos
Make Over My Space
JR
Hanna Young Leaders
of the Future
Creative Arts Jr.
Kasey Denman Ohio
City Blue Ribbon Workers
Al t ernat e: Kyl i e
Cloninger- Clever Clovers
Creative Arts Senior
Carley Springer
Hoaglin Farmers
Alternate- Rylee Byrne
Hoaglin Farmers
Controlling the Image
Allison M. Miller
Mastering Photography
Alicia Buettner
Scrapbooking Junior
Carson Kreischer Ohio
Challengers
Alternate Maisee Short
Ohio Challengers
Scrapbooking Senior
Chloee Gamble
Shooting Stars
Lets Bake Quick
Breads
Allie Ford Willshire
Wide Awake
Grill Master
Erin Richardson- Clever
Clovers
Star Spangled Foods
Paige Moonshower-
Shooting Stars
Food & Fitness Choices
for You
Chl oe Si dl e-Ohi o
Challengers
Yeast Breads on the
Rise
Cheyanne Bonifas-
Alternate Elizabeth
Winhover Pathfinders of
Delphos
Youre the Chef
Daniel Joseph Ohio
Challengers
The Global Gourmet
Katelyn Welch Bunny
Hoppers
Pathways to Culinary
Success
Daniel Thompson -
Clever Clovers
Beyond the Grill
Kelsey Pohlman
I Spy in the Kitchen
Kayla Krite- Clever
Clovers
Snack Attack
Rachel Spath Clever
Clovers
Alternate: Carson
Kreischer Ohio
Challengers
One on One 4-H
Mentorship
Carley Springer- Hoaglin
Farmers
Club Teen Leadership
Isaiah Oliver Jr. Leaders
Alternate: Baxton
Matthews Jr. Leaders
Leadership Road Trip
Maggie Cripe Jr.
Leaders
Al t ernat e: Al yssa
Matthews
Pantry Panic
Chloee Gamble
Shooting Stars
Sel f Determi ned
Natural Resources
Justin Overmyer Ohio
Challengers
Tree Planting
Chloee Gamble
Shooting Stars
Safe Use of Guns
Dylan Hicks Ohio
Challengers
Alternate Thomas
Etzler- Willshire Wide
Awake
Lawn Care Senior
Noah Daugherty Ohio
Challengers
Entering Electronics
Daniel Thompson
Clever Clovers
Making the Cut JR
Ethan Crow Leaders of
the Future
Rope JR
Madi son Pugh-
Rockets Away 4-H 503
Estes Type
Bradley Line Clever
Clovers
Rockets Away Bottle
Rockets 501
Sterling Rigdon
Fun with Clothes
Lauren Henderson
Willshire Wide Awake
Sundresses and
Jumpers
Dylan Carey Hoaglin
Farmers
Alternate: Kassidy
Ringwald Leaders of the
Future
Clothing for Middle
School
Frankie Carey Hoaglin
Farmers
Alternate: Kaylee Hobbs
Ridge Buckeyes
Loungewear
Carley Wendel Leaders
of the Future
Alternate: Madison Pugh
Active Sports Wear
McKenna Johnson
Barnyard Buddies
Alternate: Alexandra
Crow- Leaders for the
Future
Dress up Outfit
Colleen Schulte
Outer Layers
Chelsea Hancock Ohio
Challengers
Sew for Others
Allie Ford- Willshire
Wide Awake
Self-Determined Junior
Alaina Arnery Clever
Clovers
Al t ernat e: Amber
Lichtenberger Barnyard
Buddies
Self Determined Senior
Caleb Markward Clever
Clovers
Alternate: Braxton
Mathews Ridge Buckeyes
Jr. Leaders
Cake Decorating
Beginner
Alaina Arney Clever
Clovers
Cake Decorati ng
Advanced
Chelsea Hancock Ohio
Challengers
Basic Archery
Abby Buettner
Alternate: Caitlin Cox
Applications now available for 2013
Outstanding Livestocker Award
The outstanding livestocker award is
given to recognize those youth in 4-H
and FFA who have excelled in animal
sciences through their youth organization
while exhibiting at the Van Wert County
Junior Fair. The award is meant to rec-
ognize all species of animals (including
horses) shown at the Junior Fair. An out-
standing livestocker should have the fol-
lowing traits: be a good member in stand-
ing of their home club or organization,
have exhibited livestock projects at the
Van Wert Co Jr. Fair, have an understand-
ing of livestock husbandry and quality
assurance and have taken extra initiative
to learn about their animals exhibited.
Members interested in applying should
be a Van Wert County Jr. Fair member
in good standing, and in good standing
with their parent organization. Members
should be at least 15 years of age.
Applicants who complete the applica-
tion will interview with a committee
about their experiences, answer ques-
tions regarding their livestock projects,
and complete a quality assurance and
skillathon testing portion.
Applications are available at the exten-
sion office or online at vanwert.osu.edu.
Applications are due no later than Aug.
16 to the Extension office or at livestock
judging on Aug. 17. Interviews will be
held the following week.
Members with questions about this
award should contact the OSU Extension
Office at (419) 238-1214.
4-H Black Inc.
Table Setting
Contest announced
VAN WERT This con-
test is a fun way to learn
how to set a table and plan a
nutritious meal. The contest
is open to all 4-H mem-
bers ages 8-18. No member
needs to be enrolled in a
specific project to partici-
pate. It will be held on Aug.
17 during the Black Inc. and
livestock judging. There are
two different age groups that
will be judged, Jr. (8-11),
Intermediate (12-14) and Sr.
(15-18).
Members will pick a
theme, set the table, and add
a centerpiece, write a menu
and dress to match their table
setting. Members should sign
up for a judging appoint-
ment at http://4hlivestock13.
genbook.com under the table
setting contest category. At
the judging, members will be
asked to present the table set-
ting to the judge, explaining
why they chose the theme
and how they decorated it.
Outstanding table setters
will receive monetary awards
sponsored by the Black Inc.
grant through the Van Wert
County Foundation.
Members with questions
about this award should
contact the OSU Extension
Office at (419) 238-1214 for
complete rules and direc-
tions. Information can also
be found at http://vanwert.
osu.edu
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THE
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PSD Stars by Erin
July 24 & 25
6:00 - 7:30 pm
135 E. Main Street
Van Wert 419-296-2308
Open
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Did you know that your child should have
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CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR
CHILDS APPOINTMENT WITH A
GENTLE AND CARING DENTIST.
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NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
419.692.GRIN
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Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
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www.mohrsmilesohio.com
*Age 17 and under.
Does not include prophy or x-rays.
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Wednesday, July 24, 2013 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
7:30 p.m. American
Legion Post 268, 415 N. State
St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
ping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon Interfaith
ping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School park-
ing lot, is open.
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. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
July 25
Bob Foppe
Courtney Rae Teman
Todd Roberts
Logan Herron
Una Nulty Horstman
Amish Cook helps put up hay,
canning, tending garden
BY LOVINA EICHER
It sure feels good to finally
sit down and prop up my
feet in front of a fan after a
shower. It has been hot and
humid this week. We have
been trying to shade the win-
dows from the sun. We have a
wrap-around porch
towards the east
and south which
provides some
shade. Its when
the sun shines from
the west that we
feel the heat. In the
house we pull the
shades to block out
the sun until the
sun goes down. We
use battery-pow-
ered fans but it seems on hot
days like this they just blow
the warm air around.
Growing up at home we
didnt have any fans. In Dads
later years, he finally bought
a small battery-powered
square fan to help him get
through hay fever season.
My husband Joe and sons
Benjamin, 14, and Joseph,
10, with the help of the neigh-
bors put 400 bales of hay in
our barn this week that we
bought from the neighbors.
Plans are to get our hay cut
this week yet. Joe doesnt
think we will have enough,
as we put one field into beans
this year. Putting up hay is a
very hot job in this weather.
Susan, 17, Verena, 15,
and Benjamin are detasseling
corn which is also a very hot
job. The factories that Joe and
Elizabeth, 19, work in do not
have air conditioning so they
get pretty warm on days like
these.
The young children have
been staying cool
by filling tubs of
water and then hav-
ing a water battle.
Those are always
fun and sometimes
everyone joins in.
I canned
Seranno peppers
this week. Today I
need to can pick-
les. Joe picked two
f i ve- gal l on- si ze
buckets of cucumbers. We are
having tomatoes and lots of
zucchini to add to our menus.
I also canned black raspber-
ry freezer jam with berries
Timothy has on his property.
Benjamin had a nice 14th
birthday on Sunday. I made
a chocolate cake and deco-
rated it for him. We didnt
do anything special for our
20th anniversary on the 15th.
Where have these years gone?
It is only 8 a.m. and the sun
feels warm already. Joseph
and I watered the gardens
with the sprinkler. The hose
wouldnt reach the one cor-
ner so we watered that with
buckets. Its time consuming
but it is dry and needs rain.
The Good Lord will provide.
We have so much to be
thankful for. Do we appreci-
ate the many blessings we
have? Let us thank God daily
for our blessings!
Laundry is also on our list
to do today so Ill sign off
wishing all of you readers
Gods many blessings.
Try this recipe with your
fresh garden goodies.
CHICKEN GARDEN BAKE
1 cup chopped zucchini
1 cup chopped tomato
1/2 cup chopped onions
1/3 cup grated cheese
1 cup cut up cooked chick-
en
1 cup milk
1/2 cup Bisquick
2 eggs
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Lightly grease an 8 X 8 square
baking dish or nine-inch
pie plate. Sprinkle zucchini
evenly in baking pan. Beat
remaining ingredients for one
minute or until smooth. Pour
evenly in dish. Bake 30-35
minutes or until knife insert-
ed comes out clean. Let stand
five minutes before cutting.
Stump family 5 generations
Five generations of the Stump family of Delphos recent-
ly gathered. They include, seated from left, Great-great-
grandmother Ruth Stump, holding Christian Michael Dove
and mother Jessica Miller; and back, great-grandmoth-
er Sharon Miller and grandmother Christina Gaugler.
(Submitted photo)
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The Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St., Delphos
419-695-0015 ext. 122
1
LINCOLN HIGHWAY YARD SALE
DELPHOS COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
August 8, 9 & 10, 2013
Place your ad in the Delphos Herald by Aug. 2 and your location will appear
on our Delphos Community Garage Sale Map that
will be available at local businesses, the Chamber and the
Delphos Herald office starting August 7th.
OPTION 1 - $23
*2 DAYS GARAGE
SALE AD
*LOCATED ON
GARAGE SALE MAP
OPTION 2 - $28
*3 DAYS GARAGE
SALE AD
*LOCATED ON
GARAGE SALE MAP
OPTION 3 - $32
*4 DAYS GARAGE
SALE AD
*LOCATED ON
GARAGE SALE MAP
Garage sale ad must be 40 words or less.
Send your typed or clearly written ad with payment, indicating
what days you would like it published in the paper to
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES
C/O THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
email: classifieds@delphosherald.com SRPSprofessionals.org
On July 29, 2013, the Endocrine, Diabetes and Metabolism Center of
St. Ritas moves to a new, larger facility to better serve the needs of our
community. As always, Jimmy Alele, MD and his staff, including Barbara
Tucker, CNP and new CNP, Natalie Paphanchith, will continue to offer the
best care in the area for you and your loved ones. We are now accepting
new patients. For more information, please call 419.996.5240.
Our new address: 770 W. High St., Suite 450
The Endocrine, Diabetes and
Metabolism Center of St. Ritas
Physicians Inc.
Physicians Inc.
Endocrine, Diabetes
& Metabolism Center
Come see us at
our new location
24/7 . . . Rain or Shine . . .
Your local, independent
agent will be there.
PHOTO
Agents Name
AGENCY NAME
Town Name 555-555-5555
website
24/7 . . . Rain or Shine . . .
Your local, independent
agent will be there.
PHOTO
Agents Name
AGENCY NAME
Town Name 555-555-5555
website Dickman Insurance Agency
10790 Elida Rd., Delphos, OH
419-692-2236
Due to the untimely death of Tom Groves,
Dickman Insurance Agency is servicing his policy holders.
Jim & Karen Dickman
SPORTS
The fourth annual Delphos Soccer Camp was held on two separate weekends. Those attending Day One July 13 are, front from left, Joshua Unland, Evelyn Vonderwell, Keelie
Langhals, Austin Shafer, Kiersten Jackson, Trevor Stearns, Ava Munoz, Luke Millmine, Mia Munoz, Jackson Hoersten, Lila Jackson, Maddox Kroeger and Blake Wiltsie. Row
two-Triston McIntosh, Kayden McInstosh, Gwen Wagner, Zane Stevenson, Casey Suever, Mark Wrasman, Halle Hays, Annette Klausing, Keaton Suever, Kylie OConnor, Chase
Suever, Leah Hodgson, Renee Unland and Elle Smith. Row three-Morgan Tyson, Kobe OConnor, Lillyan Vonderwell, Aiden Troyer and Tyler Ruhe. Row four-John Munoz
(Coach), Kelsi Gillespie, Madison Kreeger, Alyssa Gable (Alumni), Sam Wehri, Liz Winhover, Lindsey Warnecke, Emilee Grothouse, Jessica Koverman, Sam Stevenson, Bre
Stepleton, Rachel Pohlman, Courtney Wrasman, Carleigh Ankerman, Erin Williams, Maddie Burgei, Lyndsay Mohler, Morgan Musser (Alumni) and Kristy Hasenkamp (Coach).
Missing are Ava Hershey, Alayna Wrasman, Sydney Rostorfer, Cheyenne Weber, Elijah Mueller, Riley Taylor, Lucy Bonifas and Emma Mueller. (Photo Submitted)
Delphos Soccer Camp hosted for fourth year
McDonalds Junior Series
Range Kleen Two-Man Best
Ball - Hawthorne Hills Golf Club
(par 72)
Tuesdays Results
BOYS 12-13
1. Jacob Black and Christian
Nartker 42; 2. Ryan Moody and
Austin Radcliff 46; 3. Adam Gerker
and Cole Fletcher 48; 4. Marcus
Mcgee and Drew Bullock 48; 5.
Mark Janowski and Austin Luck 52.
BOYS 14-15
1. Joshah Rager and Adam
Vieira 35-35-70; 2. Collin Nartker
and Sam Reed 42-36-78; 3. Parker
Frey and Kayne Richardson 40-38-
78; 4. Daniel Magowan and Jared
Hernandez 45-41-86; 5. Ricky
Carroll and Sean Houston 51-47-
98; 6. Nick Guerrero and Tyler
Hall 55-50-105; 7. Dylan Craig and
Matthew Venturella 53-57-110.
BOYS 16-18
1. Blaine Ricketts and Grant
Ricketts 32-33-65; 2. Carter
Bowman and Evan Hall 35-35-
70; 3. Xavier Francis and Wesley
Markward 36-40-76; 4. Alex
Gossard and Bobby Crow 37-41-
78; 4. Anderson Reed and Travis
Bertelsen 42-37-79; 5. Drew
Wayman and Josh Apple 42-37-79;
6. Logan Chandler and Spencer
Stubb 44-38-82; 7. Evan Crites and
Mitchell Youngpeter 38-44-82; 7.
Chance Campbell and Trent Cutlip
44-40-84; 8. Westin Young 42-44-
86.
GIRLS 15 & UNDER
1. Meghan Mulcahy and
Jill Schmitmeyer 47; 2. Team
#38 (Kasey Carrico and Emily
Klopfenstein) 52; 3. Team #37
(Lexie Evans and Keeley Smith)
58; 4. Team #23 (Zoe Rayburn and
Haley Kinstle) 97; 5. Team #24
(Jennifer Mitchell and Mackenzie
Whitacre) 99.
PEEWEE (11 & UNDER)
INSIDE 9 PAR 32
1. Gavin Harmon and Carson
Harmon 38; 2. Ethan Ricketts and
Ethan Harmon 41; 3. Grace Miller
and Jesse Williams 44; 4. Erin
Mulcahy and Mary Kelly Mulcahy
45; 5. Jack Gerker and Tyler
Klausing 46; 6. Chase Beery and
Britton Hall 48; 7. Ryan Klausing
and Madilyn Paphanchith 49; 8.
Ross Otto and Alex Wisser 50; 9.
Aaron Simmons and Hayden Bader
54; 10. Casey Koenig and Brady
Koenig, 58; 11. Braden McCoy and
Hunter Hensley 60; 12. Aiden Musil
and Ashton Musil 64.
-
Bob Fridley Classic - Shelby
Oaks Golf Club
Thursdays Tee Times (These
tee times will not be updated
online with late entries. Late regis-
trations should arrive prior to the
first tee time of their age division)
Tee Time Name(s)
1ST HOLE
BOYS 16-18
8 a.m. Team #1 (Wesley
Ruedebusch, Blaine Ricketts)
8 a.m. Joseph Slusher
8:08 a.m. Team #2 (Michael
Omlor, Alex Britton, Westin Young)
8:16 a.m. Team #3
8:16 a.m. Evan Hall, Samuel
Slusher, Brady Garver
8:24 a.m. Team #4 (Bobby
Crow, Logan Chandler, Wesley
Markward, Tom Dunn)
8:32 a.m. Team #5 (Carter
Bowman, John Burke, Brandon
Hernandez)
8:32 a.m. John Copella
8:40 a.m. Team #6 (Caleb
Meadows, Xavier Francis, Travis
Bertelsen, Luke Dapore)
8:48 a.m. Team #7 (Cole
Cartwright, Eric Jordan, Drew
Wayman, Brian Schatzer)
8:56 a.m. Team #8
BOYS 14-15
9:04 a.m. Team #9 (Troy Rindler,
Adam Vieira, Spencer Stubbs, Sam
Reed)
9:12 a.m. Team #10 (Jake
Shivley, Zach Watren, Anthony
Mckee, Ricky Carroll)
9:20 a.m. Team #11 (Sean
Houston, Joshah Rager, Ian Hasting,
Grant Ricketts)
9:28 a.m. Team #12
GIRLS 16-18
9:36 a.m. Team #13 (Zoe
Rayburn {E G 16-18}, Kylie
Speicher, Kelsey Koesters)
9:44 a.m. Team #14 (Ashley
Ordean, Emily Knouff, Maddison
Stallkamp, Haley Kinstle)
9:52 a.m. Team #15
10TH HOLE
BOYS 12-13
8 a.m. Team #16 (Isaac Rindler,
Jared Hernandez, Christian Nartker)
8:08 a.m. Team #17 (Drew
Bullock, Adam Gerker, Ryan
Moody)
8:16 a.m. Team #18 (Jacob
Black, Alexander Knouff, Bryce
Sosby)
GIRLS 15 & UNDER
8:24 a.m. Team #19 (Mackenzie
Winters {D 15U}, Emily
Klopfenstein)
8:32 a.m. Team #20 (Jill
Schmitmeyer, Abigail Vieira, Kasey
Carrico)
8:40 a.m. Team #21
8:48 a.m. Team #22
8:56 a.m. Team #23
9:04 a.m. Team #24
9:12 a.m. Team #25
9:20 a.m. Team #26
9:28 a.m. Team #27
9:36 a.m. Team #28
9:44 a.m. Team #29
9:52 a.m. Team #30
10 a.m. Team #31
10:08 a.m. Team #32
10:16 a.m. Team #33
10:24 a.m. Team #34
10:32 a.m. Team #35
10:40 a.m. Team #36
10:48 a.m. Team #37
10:56 a.m. Team #38
11:04 a.m. Team #39
11:12 a.m. Team #40
11:20 a.m. Team #41
11:28 a.m. Team #42
11:36 a.m. Team #43
11:44 a.m. Team #44
11:52 a.m. Team #45
Noon Team #46
12:08 p.m. Team #47
12:16 p.m. Team #48
12:24 p.m. Team #49
Lima Junior
Golf Association
Reds come out swinging to pound Giants again
By JANIE McCAULEY
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO Devin
Mesoraco had a 3-run homer among
his three hits for his second long
ball in as many games, Joey Votto
and Zack Cozart also connected and
the Cincinnati Reds pounded the
San Francisco Giants for the sec-
ond straight game with a 9-3 win
Tuesday in the opener of a traditional
doubleheader.
Cozart finished 4-for-4 with two
RBIs and three runs to back Tony
Cingrani (4-1). The left-hander was
added to the roster as the Reds
permitted 26th player for the dou-
bleheader. He headed back to the
Arizona Rookie League after the
game to fulfill the final five days
required after being optioned previ-
ously to the minors. He could return
to start Sunday for Cincinnati.
The Reds finished with 15 hits for
32 total in the first two games of the
series.
The Reds knocked Eric Surkamp
(0-1) out after 2 2/3 innings in his
first start since late September 2011
after undergoing Tommy John elbow
surgery.
Cincinnati was set to bat last
as the visiting team while wearing
home uniforms in the nightcap, a
makeup for a July 4 rainout at Great
American Ball Park.
The Reds called up former Stanford
right-hander Greg Reynolds, a native
of nearby Pacifica, from Triple-A
Louisville to start the second game
against Barry Zito. It is Reynolds
first big-league outing since a start
Sept. 25, 2011, for Colorado.
Much like Monday night to sup-
port Bronson Arroyos 7-hitter,
Cincinnati came out swinging. A
day after the Reds roughed up Tim
Lincecum in an 11-0, 17-hit rout,
they quickly took charge with a
4-run second. After Brandon Phillips
flied out, Cincinnati got four straight
hits starting with Jay Bruces double.
Cozart hit an RBI single two batters
later before Mesoracos 3-run drive
to left-center.
Votto led off the third with his
16th homer and Cozart added a solo
shot in the fifth.
Cingrani gave up five hits and two
runs in 6 2/3 innings with two strike-
outs and three walks. He allowed two
or fewer runs for the ninth time in 11
starts this year.
Surkamp, who is from Cincinnati,
was tagged for seven runs and eight
hits. Manager Bruce Bochy then
turned to Yusmeiro Petit, who arrived
shortly before game time. He struck
out seven in 5 1/3 innings of relief.
The Reds bottom four hitters,
including the pitchers spot, account-
ed for 10 of the teams hits.
Cincinnati has won all five
meetings with the reigning World
Series champions after allowing San
Francisco to rally from an 0-2 deficit
to win the NL division series match-
up last October. The Reds have out-
scored the Giants 34-6 this season.
Notes: Cincinnati played its first
traditional doubleheader since Aug.
24, 2011, at the Marlins. The
Giants designated for assignment
RHP Hunter Strickland to clear room
on the 40-man roster for Petit, whose
contract was purchased from Triple-A
Fresno. San Francisco optioned RHP
George Kontos to Fresno a day after
he threw a career-high 63 pitches in
3 1/3 innings.
Reds coach Berry thrilled to be
back from cancer: Reds third-base
coach Mark Berry moves through
Cincinnatis clubhouse with a water
bottle in hand pretty much all the
time. Since undergoing two grueling
months of chemotherapy and radia-
tion this spring for throat cancer, the
salivary glands no longer function
in the left side of his mouth and he
needs constant hydration.
Berry is back in the coaching
box at last after assuring manager
Dusty Baker he had regained enough
strength to return to the job he has
held for 10 years.
Monday nights 11-0 victory at
San Francisco marked Berrys 2013
season debut coaching third and
he hoped to work both games of
Tuesdays traditional doubleheader.
He promised Baker he would check
in between games to report how he
was feeling.
Berry cant quite believe hes
back.
It means a lot just being back
with the team in familiar territory
for me, he said Tuesday. It makes
you feel like youre part of the game
again. Its been four months since I
coached third base. You forget how
quick the game really is until youre
coaching third base. Watching from
home or TV or watching from the
dugout, the game seems really slow
and easy. But once you get out to
third base, the first couple innings I
was like, Wow, this is moving pretty
quick. Im just glad to get through
that first night. The team made it a
lot easier on me by the home runs
and really the easy decisions, so I
was thankful for that.
On Sunday, with the Reds ready
to leave on an 11-game West Coast
trip, Berry told Baker he was finally
ready. The coach had always targeted
the All-Star break on his calendar for
when he might be back but wanted a
couple of extra days going through
pregame work with the team to make
sure he had his timing and felt sharp.
Marks over there at third; I
guess everybody is inspired to
hit, Cingrani said.
Berry received radiation five
days a week for seven weeks,
along with weekly chemo sessions.
He has gained back 16 pounds of
the 41 he lost during treatment
despite his taste buds being gone.
He lost some hair on the back of
his head but its hardly noticeable
below his red cap; whiskers on the
left side of his face are beginning
to re-emerge.
He knows he will still feel better
some days than others.
I think the time was about right,
Berry said. I didnt want to come
back too soon. It wouldnt be fair to
the team; it wouldnt fair to the play-
ers, myself, nobody. Its been about
two months. Looking at that part of
it, to how I felt back then, wow, it
came quick. The way I was feeling
two months ago I would have never
dreamt that I would be here right
now doing this.
The 50-year-old Berry has been
with the organization as a player,
minor-league manager and coach for
30 years. He was diagnosed during
spring training with cancer of his
tonsils and neck lymph nodes.
Bench coach Chris Speier filled
in coaching third during Berrys
absence, while Miguel Cairo served
as interim bench coach for Baker.
Baker, who has had his own medi-
cal scares as recently as late last
season with a mini-stroke and irregu-
lar heartbeat, didnt ask Berry each
day how he felt. Baker observed for
himself.
Even when he did tell me he
was ready, I still gave him a week,
Baker explained. Its the same way
with players. But he was over there
paying attention the whole time, he
was looking at my signs. Its great
(to have him back).
Berry explained he used very lit-
tle chewing tobacco during a minor-
league playing career and never was
a heavy drinker.
What caused it, theres no tell-
ing, he said.
Berry thanks his younger sis-
ter, Michele, for pushing him to
seek additional medical evalua-
tion after two blood biopsies done
during spring training in Arizona
came back negative. His sister went
through this same thing 15 years
ago and is now cancer-free. Berry
returned to Cincinnati for a more
extensive biopsy of the tumor on
his left tonsil and that revealed the
Stage II cancer.
While he still will undergo a Pet
Scan on Sept. 4 to determine whether
the cancer is completely gone and he
is in remission, Berry is optimistic
the roughest part of this ordeal is
behind him.
I think Ive knocked it out, he
added. In my heart I feel that way.
Ive been blessed to have the career
Ive had.
1
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www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, July 24, 2013 The Herald 7
DEAR BRUCE: I am 54
years old, and I left my 401(k)
with a former employer.
However, in examining it more
closely, I saw there were a cou-
ple $800 losses (quarterly) in
a three-year period. I havent
called them, thinking they might
say anything just to keep my
money invested with them. It
had almost reached $80,000.
My wife says to sit tight, that the economy is tough and its
not just me its happening to. It may get worse before it gets
better. She withdrew the $60,000 from her 401(k) a few years
ago and has no retirement money, plus we got hit hard with the
penalties from the IRS.
Should I contact my banker and see about rolling the money
into a no-penalty CD or program to gather interest instead of
having a loss? -- R.M., via email
DEAR R.M.: Your wife may be right in suggesting you
should keep the money invested where it is. The fact that you
had an $800 loss a couple of times is not a big deal. How about
the times when you had a decent return?
Since you havent contacted your 401(k) managers, I sug-
gest you sit down and talk with them. Your $80,000 is nothing
to sneeze at, and they should make plenty of time for you. Ask
what they are planning for you and how much your investment
has earned in the last three or four years. After you get some
answers, you can decide who is going to handle your money.
As for your wife, she took $60,000 from her 401(k) and has
no retirement money. What happened to that money?
DEAR BRUCE: My husband and I are 73 and 74. We own
our home outright. Presently, our Social Security and small IRA
give us an annual income of about $40,000. We own our car.
We have some small bills. Living on this is excessively tight
for us. In todays market, our home is worth about $150,000,
although it could go higher as the economy improves.
Do you think a reverse mortgage would be beneficial for
us? I dont know if we will be able to come up with enough this
year for our property taxes of about $1,700. Plus, we have long-
term care insurance, car insurance and property insurance to
pay every year. Then we have prescriptions and medical care.
(My husband needs $1,300 worth of dental work.) There are
gifts, Christmas, etc. Can you give us advice? -- S.M., via email
DEAR S.M.: I think a reverse mortgage is going to be noth-
ing more than a Band-Aid on your problem. At your relatively
young ages, a $150,000 house MIGHT result in $70,000 to
$80,000 in proceeds from a reverse mortgage. Whats going
to happen when that money is depleted? It might be better to
sell your home and rent a smaller, less-expensive place. Lets
assume that you sold your house for $150,000 and netted
$140,000 after expenses. Those proceeds could be invested
in the marketplace, conservatively yielding a 5 percent return.
That would give you $7,000 a year for additional income. That
should be adequate for you to live in a small apartment. You
would then reduce your insurance payments and eliminate
property taxes and the other expenses of maintaining a home.
Its not a very pretty picture, but I think it would be far better
than going into a reverse mortgage.
(Send questions to bruce@brucewilliams.com or to Smart
Money, P.O. Box 7150, Hudson, FL 34674. Questions of gen-
eral interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the
volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)
Dont be hasty in moving 401(k)
Bruce Williams
Smart
Money
Description LastPrice Change

DowJonesIndustrialAverage 15,567.74 +22.19
S&P500 1,692.39 -3.14
NASDAQComposite 3,579.27 -21.11
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc. 47.10 +0.01
AutoZone,Inc. 438.45 +0.7300
BungeLimited 73.55 -0.10
BPplc 43.55 +0.35
Citigroup,Inc. 52.88 -0.12
CVSCaremarkCorporation 61.89 +0.0700
DominionResources,Inc. 59.86 +0.0700
EatonCorporationplc 68.95 +0.8300
FordMotorCo. 16.94 -0.1000
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp. 26.66 -0.06
FirstFinancialBancorp. 16.26 +0.08
GeneralDynamicsCorp. 84.03 -0.2000
GeneralMotorsCompany 36.61 -0.15
GoodyearTire&RubberCo. 17.16 -0.30
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated 8.46 -0.07
HealthCareREIT,Inc. 67.85 +0.44
TheHomeDepot,Inc. 80.19 +0.1900
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd. 39.03 -0.3000
Johnson&Johnson 92.42 +0.1400
JPMorganChase&Co. 56.67 +0.1100
KohlsCorp. 53.54 -0.0600
LowesCompaniesInc. 45.10 +0.4200
McDonaldsCorp. 96.76 -0.82
MicrosoftCorporation 31.82 -0.19
Pepsico,Inc. 86.20 -0.2000
Procter&GambleCo. 80.95 -0.2700
RiteAidCorporation 2.87 -0.1100
SprintCorporation 5.85 -0.07
TimeWarnerInc. 62.84 +0.62
UnitedBancsharesInc. 12.30 0.00
U.S.Bancorp 37.54 +0.19
VerizonCommunicationsInc. 50.36 +0.0900
Wal-MartStoresInc. 78.55 +0.6800
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business July 23, 2013
St. Ritas to host portable hospital unit
The North West Ohio Healthcare Emergency Management
Coalition has two portable hospital units, one of which will be open
to the public on St. Ritas Medical Center campus from 10 a.m.-2
p.m. July 30 and 31.
Portable hospital units allowed St. Johns Hospital in Joplin,
Mo., to continue some ED and outpatient procedures during the
first few weeks after the 2011 tornado.
These unit are being transported to various areas of the region
to help healthcare facilities and community partners see how they
be used. Each unit is a modular system of tents, cots and medical
supplies that could serve as a 30-bed treatment unit.
Chief Supermarket awards four local
customers with groceries for a year
DEFIANCE Chief Supermarkets announced the winners of their Groceries for a Year contest
recently held at its Lima and Delphos locations.
Jennifer Neidert, Jeannine Rice, Tami Watkins and Bill Newland were the winners.
Each Chief in Lima and Delphos gave a years worth of groceries to a randomly drawn winner. The
prizes were awarded as Chief gift cards totaling $2,600 for each winner.
Its exciting that we are able to reward these four families for shopping at Chief. Our mission is to
delight our customers with great food and experiences, stated Annette Hoeffel, director of marketing.
Jennifer Neidert was the Groceries for a Year
winner at the Delphos Chief. Store Director Jerome
Hoehn congratulates here. (Photos submitted)
Jeannine Rice was a winner at a Lima Chief store.
Tamara Watkins was the Groceries for a Year
winner at the Northern Avenue store. Store Director
Kayla Northup congratulates her.
Bill Newland was a Chief Groceries for Year
winner.
NBC to take over part of
NASCAR TV package in 2015
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)
NASCAR will return to
NBC in 2015, ending its eight-
year partnership with both
ESPN and Turner Sports.
The 10-year deal with
NBC Sports Group announced
Tuesday begins in 2015 and
gives the network the final 20
Sprint Cup Series races of the
season and final 19 Nationwide
races. NBC last broadcast races
in 2006 before ESPN took over
its portion of the schedule.
We are back. We are
thrilled to be back, said Mark
Lazarus, chairman of NBC
Sports Group. He said of all
the deals made since Comcast
Corp. purchased NBC, the
NASCAR deal is one that
weve really been focused on,
one that we have wanted to
have the opportunity to be able
to sit at the table when contrac-
tual opportunities came due.
The quantity of content
that this deal provides and the
quality of content that this pro-
vides is really a game changer
for us for our entire group, and
we cant wait to get started,
Lazarus added.
The deal makes NBC Sports
Group the premier motors-
ports network with NASCAR,
Formula One and IndyCar
among its properties a tri-
fecta Lazarus said made NBC
the motorsports leader.
8 The Herald Wednesday, July 24, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
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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
Home Improvement
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
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
Classifieds Sell!
To advertise
call
419-695-0015
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Graphic artist
The Delphos Herald has an opening
for a Supervising Graphic Artist
Full-time position offers hourly pay rate
Health & Dental Insurance
401K available
Vacation & Personal Days
Must have Mac computer experience.
Position requires updating websites,
Adobe Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator.
Reply:
The Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833
Attn: Ray Geary
or email rgeary@delphosherald.com
SAFETY/ MAINTENANCE MANAGER
Medium size trucking company is in search of a SAFETY/MAINTENANCE
MANAGER. This person would be responsible for the over all safety
performance of the company, recruiting new drivers and mechanics.
Must have several years experience with driver logs and E-Logs
Must be able to communicate and train employees
Must be computer savvy
Must have knowledge of the CSA rules
Must be able to think outside the box
Track, monitor and improve CSA scores
You can submit resumes via E-mail,
Fax or through Company web site.
druhe@glmtransport.com
glmtransport.netFax:419-623-4651
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
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
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
305
Apartment For
Rent
1BR APT for rent, appli-
ances, electric heat, laun-
dry room, No pets.
$425/month, plus deposit,
water included. 320 N.
Jefferson. 419-852-0833.
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
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
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
17560 RD 20-P, Ft. Jen-
nings. Tues-Thurs July
23rd-25th, 9am-6pm?.
2 girls bicycles, TVs,
3 stationary bikes, air
hockey table, Vera Brad-
ley & Coach purses.
American Eagle, Hollis-
ter and Abercrombie
clothing & more. Lots of
misc.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
MULTI-FAMILY: 7045
Gomer Rd. , El i da.
Thurs-Fri 9am-5pm. Sat.
9am-12pm. Variety of
items. Food available.
586
Sports and
Recreation
LADIES 26 Huffy
15-speed bicycle.
Mens 26 Road Master
12-speed bicycle.
$35.00/each.
Phone 419-863-9164 or
419-863-0073
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.)
660 Home Services
ROBBINS
LIGHTNING
PROTECTION
SYSTEMS
FREE
INSPECTIONS
FREE
ESTIMATES
UL APPROVED
MATERIALS
ALUMINUM
& COPPER
State Wide Service
Commercial-Residential
Tom Reek
Trenton, OH
419-910-0419
800-582-0218
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
830
Boats/Motor/
Equipment
FOR SALE: 1977, 21ft.
Thompson boat. 175H.P.
OMC motor, inboard/out-
board, new prop. Trailer
included. Asking $1800.
Can be seen at 626 N.
Scot t St . or cal l
419-695-8365
930 Legals
THE SUGAR Creek
Township Board of Zon-
ing Appeals will hold a
publ i c heari ng on
8/14/2013 at 7:00 P.M.
at the Sugar Creek
Township Hall located at
4130 W. Lincoln High-
way, Gomer, OH 45809
for the purpose of hear-
ing the following:
The property owners of
parcel
#36-0300-04-003.003 lo-
cated at 2650 Irvin Rd.,
Elida, OH requests a
zoning variance pertain-
ing to Section 33.05 of
the Sugar Creek Twp.
Zoning Resolution. A
variance hearing to re-
duce the 75 ft. setback
of a pond will be dis-
cussed. Immediately fol-
lowing the adjournment
of this hearing, a second
meeting will be opened
to discuss the variance
request between the Ap-
peals Board members. A
vote to approve or deny
the variance may or may
not occur at this meet-
ing.
The Board of
Zoning Appeals
Tom Evans (Chairman)
Pam Sterling
Doug McDorman
James Smith
David Gudakunst
Kent E. McCleary
(Zoning Inspector)
7/24/13
930 Legals
THE WASHINGTON
Township Zoning Ap-
peals will hold a public
hearing for the Condi-
tional Use Permit applied
for the DBA Friedrich
Lawn Service. The hear-
ing will be on August 13,
2013 at 7:00 P.M. at the
Washington Township
office located at 22693
Lincoln Hwy, West Del-
phos, Ohio 45833
7/24/13
080 Help Wanted
DRIVER(S) WANTED--
Local company is in
need of part-time deliv-
ery drivers. All deliveries
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 welcome.
Send replies to Box 113
c/o Delphos Herald, 405
N. Main St., Delphos,
OH 45833
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k.
Home weekends, & most
nights. Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
953
Free and Low
Priced Merchandise
FREE FIREWOOD, next
to driveway. 641 Lima
Ave.
Place A Help
Wanted Ad
In the Classifieds
Call
The Daily Herald
419 695-0015
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Place a
House For
Sale Ad
In the Classifieds
Call
The Daily
Herald
419 695-0015
Todays Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS
1Vigorspartner
4 Fratletter
7 Soupdu--
11 Charlemagne
domain(abbr.)
12 Footpart
13 All,incombos
14 Brides-to-be
16 Romanmoralist
17 Makeapile
18 Lirasuccessor
19 Nov.andFeb.
20 Cowpokes
sweetie
21 Snagsadogie
24 Youngno-show
27 Mantrachants
28 Bangkokresident
30 Bleachershouts
32 Snoop(around)
34 Ms.PeelofThe
Avengers
36 Herriot,forone
37 Furryswimmers
39 Foe
41 IVunits
42 Wheelbuy(2
wds.)
43 Salmonvariety
45 Energetic
48 --Hai
49 Creative
52 Hymnfinale
53 Grasped
54 Loanletters
55 Synthesizer
inventor
56 Jossister
57 Attentiongetter
DOWN
1 Channels2-13
2 Orchidlike
blossom
3 Ribsandchops
4 Goesonsafari
5 Highcard
6 Cousinsofum
7 Facetious
8 ActorSharif
9 GoldenRuleword
10 --deJaneiro
12 Confront
15 Identify
18 --decologne
20 Bleak
21 L.--Hubbard
22 Melvilletitle
23 Furtivewhisper
24 Softcaps
25 Cathedralpart
26 Thosefolks
29 Towelword
31 Pigsdig
33 Drawingonglass
35 EpicbyVirgil
38 Environmental
prefix
40 Takesasnooze
42 Suitably
43 GIgarb
44 Refrigeratorstick
46 Nilegod
47 Holycow!
48 Comicbookthud
49 Iknewit!
50 LosingMy
Religionband
51 Whimper
Answer to
Puzzle
Allen County
City of Delphos
Margaret A. Geise to
Andrew M. Geise, 834 N.
Franklin St., $1,800.
Wolfe Corp. to Inter-
Faith Thrift Shop, 116 N.
Main St., $56,000.
Daniel and Kerri Garza
et al. and Sheriff Samuel
A. Crish to Deutsche Bank,
204 E. Third St., $20,000.
Larry J. and Pamela
R. Ricker to Ryan S.
Reynolds, 672 E. Sixth St.,
$75,000.
Village of Elida
Travis D. and Christine
Adkins to Matthew S.
Hodge, 4795 Sycamore
St., $230,500.
David G. and Rebecca
A. Crites to Joshua P.
and April E. Cribbs, 114
Orchard Drive, $260,000.
Marion Township
Austin J. Fassett to
Cassandra R. Reed, 2654
McBride Road, $77,000.
Maxine C. Rode to
Larry J. Rode, 4849 Sharf
Road, $7,500.
Village of Spencerville
Secretary of Housing
& Urban Development
to Robert Leis, 411 N.
College St., $14,500.
Putnam County
Timothy Lammers and
Virginia Lammers, .477
acre Ottawa Township to
Dennis J. Schroeder and
Laura A. Schroeder.
Thomas J. Erhart dec.,
Lot 97, Kalida, to C & C
Investments.
Sharon Stechschulte
TR, Joann Horstman TR
and Rosemary C. Erhart
TR, Lot 97, Kalida, to C &
C Investments.
Alvin F. Schulte TR
and Maxine A. Schulte TR,
19.488 acres Blanchard
Township, 8.398 acres
Blanchard Township,
32.1945 acres Blanchard
Township, 38.68 acres
Blanchard Township, to
Schulte Put Han Farms
LLC.
Bonita M. Marlow, Lot
459, Ottoville, to James L.
Wannemacher and Rachel
M. Wannemacher.
Donald L. Selhorst
and Elizabeth A. Selhorst
fka Elizabeth A. recker,
.64 acre Union Township,
to Clint A. Creager and
Meredith Creager.
Kenneth P. Lugibihl
and Marcia J. Lugibihl,
.58 acre Riley Township to
Pandora Contracting LLC.
Howard H. Weller and
Lois M. Weller, 39.37
acres Monroe Township, to
Howard H. Weller TR and
Lois M. Weller TR.
Charles J.Nussbaum LE
and Judith Rose Nussbaum
LE, parcel Union Township
to Deborah Rose Schnipke
TR, Diane M. Wurth TR,
Charles Nussbaum TR and
Judith Nussbaum TR.
William R. Hoffman
and Kay Ann Hoffman,
13.50 acres Monroe
Township and 17.81 acres
Monroe Township, to
Matthew W. Hoffman.
William R. Hoffman
and Kay A. Hoffman, 6.50
acres Monroe Township, to
Chad A. Hoffman.
Amstutz Investments
LLC, Lot 179, Leipsic, to
Megan Rader.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
SUBSCRIBE
TODAY!
Phone
419-695-0015
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Wednesday Evening July 24, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Middle Suburg. Mod Fam Neighbors ABC's The Lookout Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
WHIO/CBS Big Brother Criminal Minds CSI: Crime Scene Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC America's Got Talent America's Got Talent Camp Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX MasterChef MasterChef Local
ION WWE Main Event Flashpoint Flashpoint Flashpoint Flashpoint
Cable Channels
A & E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D.
AMC Blood Diamond Bad Boys
ANIM Gator Boys Gator Boys Gator Boys Gator Boys Gator Boys
BET The Game Husbands Precious Husbands Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Chef Robl & Co. Million Dollar Top Chef Masters Happens Top Chef Masters Top Chef
CMT Good Morning Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Good Morning
CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Live
COMEDY Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk Futurama Futurama Daily Colbert Futurama South Pk
DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid Blood & Oil Naked and Afraid Blood & Oil
DISN BH Chihuahua Jessie Shake It Good Luck Dog Lizzie Lizzie
E! Kardashian Kardashian The Soup The Soup Chelsea E! News Chelsea
ESPN MLB Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCenter
ESPN2 Nine for IX Nine for IX Nine for IX SportsNation Baseball Tonight
FAM Melissa Daddy Spell-Mageddon Melissa Daddy The 700 Club Spell-Mageddon
FOOD Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Mystery D Mystery D Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im.
FX X-Men Origins The Bridge The Bridge The Bridge
HGTV Love It or List It Property Brothers Hunters Hunt Intl Brother vs. Brother Property Brothers
HIST Pawn Pawn Larry the Cable Guy Top Shot All-Stars Top Shot All-Stars Pawn Pawn
LIFE The Good Mother The Surrogacy Trap The Good Mother
MTV Catfish: The TV Show MTV Special The Challenge: Rivals II The Challenge Catfish
NICK Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness Joe Rogan Questions Paranormal Witness Joe Rogan Questions
SPIKE Cops Cops Fight Master Fight Master Unrivaled Fight Master Bellator
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Deal With Conan Deal With Conan
TCM AFI Life Achievement Award The Twelve Chairs Excavating Old AFI Life
TLC Honey Honey Honey Honey Dance Kids ATL Honey Honey Dance Kids ATL
TNT Castle Franklin & Bash Castle Franklin & Bash Falling Skies
TOON Legends Teen King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen
TRAV BBQ Crawl BBQ Crawl Adam Rich Adam Rich Mexican Food Paradis Buffet Paradise Adam Rich Adam Rich
TV LAND Raymond Raymond King King Cleveland The Exes Soul Man Raymond King King
USA NCIS Royal Pains Necessary Roughness Suits Royal Pains
VH1 Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Couples Therapy Miss U La La Couples Therapy
WGN Rules Rules Rules Rules WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules
Premium Channels
HBO Napoleon Dynamite The Newsroom True Blood Real Time/Bill Maher Ted
MAX Banshee Die Hard Sin City Diaries Feature 2
SHOW Ray Donovan Traffic Dexter Botched
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Wednesday, July 24, 2013 The Herald 9
Tomorrows
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
There is a strong possibility that
you will derive a number of bonuses
and/or promotions from ideas that
you come up with involving your
everyday work. Be sure to share
them with the powers that be.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- When
a reliable counselor starts talking
about many ways to open up some
new sources of income, prick up
your ears and listen. You wont want
to miss a major opportunity.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
One of the major reasons behind
others fondness for you is your gift
of making everyone feel important.
Youll find many opportunities to use
this blessing today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
When you believe in yourself and
your abilities, youre able to do
whatever you set your mind to. This
is a good day to test this notion
out by aiming for some lofty goals.
Theyre within your reach, if you try.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
Participating in some type of vigorous
physical activity could revitalize your
zest for life, especially if it challenges
you mentally as well. Whatever you
do today, dont be sedentary.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Your ability to improve upon
things that others begin will be
operating in full swing. There could
be three different incidents where
youll use this gift effectively.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- If you have a significant matter to
negotiate with another party, dont
let it turn into a committee affair. The
best results will be achieved on a
one-on-one basis.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- It is likely to be the little things that
could turn into big moneymakers
for you today. Dont discount or turn
away from anything just because of
its size.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Your organizational abilities are apt
to be exceptionally keen. If others
follow through on the assignments
you delegate to them, every one of
you will benefit greatly.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Take plenty of time to study an issue
thats germane to something youre
trying to accomplish. Your insights
into the matter could increase
considerably.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Be lavish in your praise of someone
who deserves it, because youll find
that a compliment will make a huge
impact on this person. Be a bearer of
good tidings and kind words.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Your focus is likely to be on things
that affect your status and finances,
which is exactly where it should be.
Any bright idea of yours will enhance
both your reputation and your
resources.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- When it comes to issues that
you truly believe in, let your voice
be heard loud and clear. You have
the ability to sway others to your
way of thinking, especially when its
important.
Distributed by Universal UClick
for UFS
Wife broken hearted over
husband fling for divorce
Dear Annie: Im a very
sad woman. I work and
take care of my home and
kids. My husband and I had
trouble getting pregnant
with the second child and
after months of trying went
to a fertility clinic. It was a
diffcult time, and I was not
giving my husband all of the
attention he needed.
One day, he
was at my friends
house, and a fe-
male acquaintance
of hers was there.
This woman was
in the middle of her
own divorce, and
she and my hus-
band began a con-
versation. She told
him if he wasnt
happy, he should
divorce me and be
happy for himself,
instead of worry-
ing about his wife and kids.
My husband fled divorce
papers while I was pregnant.
Now the two of them are to-
gether, and he thinks I dont
know.
What kind of woman
thinks this is OK to do? I
have two small kids and
love my husband with all my
heart. I know I have things
to work on. Where is the re-
spect for women out there?
Broken Heart
Dear Broken: While we
agree that women shouldnt
go after married men (and
vice versa), you are blaming
the woman when it is your
husband who strayed. He
wanted an excuse to get out
of his responsibilities, and
she was simply the match
that lit the fame.
Please see a lawyer im-
mediately so you can protect
yourself and your children.
Then ask your husband to go
with you for counseling to
see whether you can recon-
cile. But if he is determined
to get out of the marriage,
the counseling will help you
develop coping strategies
for the future. Your children
need you to be strong and
capable.
Dear Annie: As a work-
ing mom, my schedule is
tight. For several years, I
have enjoyed a periodic
lunch with a non-working
friend where we catch up on
our kids activities and dis-
cuss books or movies.
Twice during recent
lunches, her cellphone has
rung, and in mid-sentence,
she has picked it up and
commenced chatting with
the caller. I could understand
if it were an emergency call
from her sons school, but I
end up sitting there staring
in silence at my lunch while
she cheerfully talks about a
trip to the beach.
My husband thinks I
should tell her that I fnd this
disrespectful and
rude, as well as
insensitive to my
time constraints.
Instead, when
she calls to set
up a lunch date,
I simply say that
Im too busy. I
no longer think
this friendship
is worth my time.
Am I wrong to
cut her out of my
life over this?
Disrespected
Dear Disrespected: It
depends on whether she of-
fers anything other than an
absentee luncheon date. You
are angry and looking to
punish her. Decide whether
you want the friendship to
end or whether you simply
want her to put down the
cellphone. There is nothing
wrong with asking her to
make your lunch a phone
free zone so you can con-
centrate on each other. If she
refuses to turn off her cell-
phone and answers a call in
mid-conversation, feel free
to get up and leave, saying,
Obviously, you are busy.
Perhaps Ill see you another
time.
Dear Annie: I am re-
sponding to Outcast Sis-
ter, who cares for her mom.
It is terrible of her sisters to
complain because she is get-
ting paid for this. No one re-
alizes how time consuming
it is to watch a loved one.
She should tell them to
take a turn watching Mom,
driving her to the doctors,
and doing the laundry,
housekeeping and bathing,
and see how much time and
effort it takes. I am one of
10 kids who took care of
Mom on weekends when the
caregiver needed time off.
Her sisters should be grate-
ful that she is willing to take
this on instead of hiring a
paid stranger. God bless her.
Enraged Reader
Annies Mailbox
Newspapers pro-
vide a daily source
of information from
around the globe.
Expand your hori-
zons.
Subscribe today!
The
Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
The first gold rush in
the United States was in
Dahlonega, Georgia, 1828.
10 The Herald Wednesday, July 24, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
Trivia
Answers to Mondays questions:
The unique name of George, honoring Americas first
president, was given to a tiny city in Washington State.
Nowhere else in the U.S. can there be a city known as
George, Washington.
Loggerhead turtles are able to hold their breath under-
water for more than 10 hours, a feat not matched by any
other marine vertebrate.
Todays questions:
What large strategic island did the U.S. propose buying
for $100 million in 1946?
What long plastic horn played by fans made the 2010
World Cup soccer final in South Africa the noisiest one
ever held?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke
Three absent-minded writers were busy discussing
a writing project on the platform while waiting for the
train. The announcement was made and the train finally
arrived. There was complete panic among eagerly-wait-
ing passengers as the train made its way to the platform.
Passengers rushed inside the train and the train left.
However, one of the writers was not able to catch the
train in the confusion.
A passerby who saw all this came up to the writer and
told him not to worry and catch the next available train.
I am not worried for myself, but the real problem is
that I was the one who was suppose to catch the train,
and the two of them who went on the train, actually came
to see me off, the writer replied.
Coon and Sportsmen holds fishing derby
Approximately 45 youngsters up to the age of 14
participated in the annual fishing derby sponsored by
the Delphos Coon & Sportsmen Club Saturday morn-
ing.
The young fishers braved stormy weather, which
according to local weather observers reported as
recording 2.8 inches of rain being dropped in a short
period in Delphos. Many of those youngsters chose to
fish through the rain during the three-hour time of the
fishing derby.
Kristi Claypool, Delphos, won the girls bicycle
for landing a 3.79-pound bass and Danny Schleeter
of Delphos won the boys bicycle for landing a 3.59-
pound channel catfish.
Zachary Grone, Delphos, came in third with a 2.28-
pound channel catfish and won four tickets to a Tin
Caps baseball game played in Fort Wanye.
No participant left without receiving some sort of
prize. Twenty Zebco rod and reel sets along with fish-
ing tackle were given to those participating. Ten regis-
tered fishers went home with a $5 cash prize. All other
participants were awarded prizes of fishing tackle.
Hot dog sandwiches, pop and chips were furnished
to the youngsters and parents.
The fishing derby was made possible with funding
from the Delphos Coon & Sportsmen Club along with
many generous donations from local businesses and
industries from Delphos.
Danny Schleeter of Delphos won the boys bicycle for
landing a 3.59-pound channel catfish.
Kristi Claypool caught a 3.79-pound bass for the win
and the girls bicycle. (Submitted photos)
Zachary Grone of Delphos took third with his 2.28-
pound channel catfish. He won four tickets to a Tincaps
game in Fort Wayne.
William, Kate, show off
their royal newborn son
LONDON (AP) Prince
William and his wife Kate pre-
sented their newborn son to
the world for the first time
Tuesday, drawing whoops and
wild applause from well-wish-
ers as they revealed the new
face of the British monarchy
though not, yet, his name.
Were still working on a
name. So well have that as
soon as we can, William told
scores of reporters gathered
outside St. Marys Hospital as
he cradled the child.
The young familys debut
public appearance was the
moment the worlds media
had been waiting for, but the
royal couple showed no sign of
stress in the face of dozens of
flashing cameras. Instead the
couple, both 31, laughed and
joked with reporters as they
took turns holding their baby
son, who appeared to doze
through it all.
Hes got her looks, thank-
fully, William said, referring
to his wife, the Duchess of
Cambridge, as the newborn
prince squirmed in his arms
and poked a tiny hand out of
his swaddling blanket, almost
like a little royal wave.
Hes got a good pair of
lungs on him, thats for sure,
William added with a grin.
Hes a big boy. Hes quite
heavy.
The infant is third in line to
become monarch one day, after
his grandfather, Prince Charles,
and William.
But for now, the media and
the public were focused on get-
ting all the details of new par-
enthood they could from the
couple: How they feel, what
the baby looks like, and even
who changed the diapers.
Kate, wearing a simple
baby blue dress, said William
had already had a go at chang-
ing the first one.
Hes very good at it, she
said.
Asked how she felt, she
said: Its very emotional. Its
such a special time. I think
any parent will know what this
feeling feels like.
Anthony Weiner caught
in another sexting scandal
NEW YORK (AP)
Anthony Weiner found him-
self caught in another sexting
scandal Tuesday like the one
that destroyed his congres-
sional career, but stood side-
by-side with his wife to say
he wont drop out of the race
for mayor of New York.
This is entirely behind
me, Weiner said at an eve-
ning news conference, hours
after the gossip website The
Dirty posted X-rated text
messages and a crotch shot
that it said the former con-
gressman exchanged with a
woman after he left office.
Weiner admitted sending
a woman sexually explicit
photos and messages and
acknowledged the activity
took place as recently as last
summer, more than a year
after he resigned from the
House in disgrace for the
same sort of behavior with at
least a half-dozen women.
But with his wife, Huma
Abedin, smiling shyly an
arms length away from him,
he said: I want to bring my
vision to the people of the
city of New York. I hope they
are willing to still continue to
give me a second chance.
Report: Economic concerns drive college choices
WASHINGTON (AP)
College costs are driving deci-
sions about which schools to
attend, what to study and even
where to live, according to a
report from loan giant Sallie Mae.
Parents no longer foot
the largest portion of the bill,
according to the lenders annual
survey. That role goes to grants
and scholarships, with student
loans coming in third.
While the recession has
largely passed, economic worries
have not and many families are
making college choices driven
by fears of tuition hikes and job
losses, according to the survey.
Parents are willing to
stretch themselves, said Sarah
Ducich, Sallie Maes senior
vice president for public policy.
Its not that theyre not willing
to pay. Its that their income is
not keeping up.
College spending per stu-
dent was about $21,000 dur-
ing 2012, down from a peak
of $24,000 in 2010, according
to the Sallie Mae-Ipsos Public
Affairs report.
The annual survey of stu-
dent financial aid found stu-
dents earned about $6,300 in
grants and scholarships to pay
for college costs in 2012, tak-
ing the top spots from parents.
Parents chipped in $5,727 on
average, a decrease of 35 per-
cent since 2010. Student loans
were the third most common
source to pick up the bill for
courses, housing and books.
The average student borrowed
$8,815 in federal loans.
The rate for those loans was
the subject of debate in the
Senate last week, as lawmak-
ers considered a compromise
that would offer some students
lower rates for the next few
years but would prescribe high-
er rates for future classes. The
Senate is expected to vote on
that White House-backed com-
promise on today.
Pope wants to be with
people; clergy want him safe
NICOLE WINFIELD
Associated Press
RIO DE JANEIRO Pope Francis decision to shun a major
security detail for his visit to Brazil exemplifies his view of what the
Catholic Church should be doing: Go out into the streets. Spread the
faith. Recapture the dynamism that other denominations have been
using to snap up souls.
Upon his arrival in Rio de Janeiro this week, that philosophy helped
produce a defining vignette of his young papacy: The pope rolling
down the window to touch the adoring crowds who surrounded his Fiat
as his driver and bodyguards struggled to get him on his way.
His call for a more missionary church, seeking out the faithful in the
most marginal of places, will get even more traction Thursday when he
visits one of Rios shantytowns, or favelas, and meets a family inside
their home. But while his subordinates in the Roman Catholic Church
may appreciate that message, many are uneasy about the lengths he
seems willing to go to deliver it.
Hes used that phrase that we have to get out to the streets, we
cant stay locked up in our sacristies, we cant be navel-gazing all the
time, U.S. Cardinal Timothy Dolan said in interview Tuesday in Rio
de Janeiro.
Dolan, however, expressed concern over Mondays swarm and said
security might need to be tightened for Francis own good.
I love him and I dont want another conclave. We just finished one
so we dont need him to be hurt at all, Dolan said.
Francis car was mobbed after the lead car in his motorcade made
a wrong turn and got blocked by buses and taxis, enabling tens of
thousands of frenzied Brazilians to surround him. But even along the
planned route, there were few fences and no uniformed police or armed
forces, as would be expected for a visiting head of state. Just a few
dozen plainclothes Vatican and Brazilian security forces trotted along-
side Francis car, at times unable to keep the crowds at bay.
On Tuesday, Brazilian security officials defended their handling of
the popes tour through Rio, saying an evaluation of his arrival by fed-
eral police, the mayors office and highway police was positive, since
there was no incident involving the pope or with any of the faithful.
Authorities in Brazil said earlier that about 10,000 police officers
and more than 14,000 soldiers would take part in the overall papal
security plan, but on Monday virtually no uniformed officers were seen.
Ottoville
(Continued from page 1)
Miller said that if the alley is dissolved,
the property owners split the property
(alley) up to Bendeles.
Discussion turned to the canal land,
some of which the village was given by the
state in the past. Hilvers would like to buy
the canal land attached to the new property.
With regards to the property in question,
Miller nor council members know who
owns the rights to the canal land.
Councilman Tim Rieger said that if
Hilvers wants to buy the canal land and
we own it, that would work out well for
the village.
Miller summarized the project.
We would vacate the alley from Walnut
Street to South East Canal Street and keep
the fire alley open, Miller detailed. We
need to find out who owns the canal land
before we make any decisions.
Miller suggested waiting until the next
monthly meeting so that they had ample
time to research the owner and think about
it.
Anytime we talk vacate, we could
open a can of worms, Miller said.
Fiscal Officer Jeanne Wannemacher
addressed the outdated maps hanging in
council chambers. She said its been 10 to
15 years since the zoning and water/sewer
maps were updated.
Poggemeyers gave us a price to update
the maps and they have the CAD draw-
ings, Wannemacher said. The proposal
is for $500 max and not much of a price
difference from five or six years ago.
Wannemacher also spoke with council
about street maintenance and asked them to
consider sealing one street per year.
South East Canal, the day care alley and
Ohio Street are all nasty, Wannemacher
reported.
Barry (Koester) just swept the streets,
Miller stated. He can analyze and grade
the streets for cracks, etc.
Council member Karen Hoersten
reported that there was a dead tree in front
of the phone company that needed to be
removed.
Barry and Tony (Langhals) got togeth-
er and found 14 trees that needed cut
down, Wannemacher said. They are get-
ting quotes now.
Council received a Thank You from
the fire department and said that visiting
fire departments and all guests compli-
mented the town on its production of the
fire convention. In addition, the fire depart-
ment gave the police department a $1,000
donation to cover the cost of their overtime
during the convention.
The next monthly meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. Aug. 19 in Village Council cham-
bers.
Third female victim in Ohio slayings identified
THOMAS J. SHEERAN
Associated Press
EAST CLEVELAND The last two
of three female victims whose bodies were
found wrapped in trash bags last week in
northeast Ohio have been identified, family
and authorities said Tuesday.
One of the victims was 18-year-old
Shirellda Helen Terry, the teens grand-
mother told The Associated Press. Officials
identified the other as Shetisha Sheeley, 28,
of Cleveland.
Both their bodies were found last week
along with that of another woman in a dilapi-
dated East Cleveland neighborhood pitted
with abandoned houses.
Rosetta Terry said authorities notified
the family Tuesday that her granddaughter
was one of the victims. She said Shirellda
was last seen July 10, leaving a Cleveland
elementary school where she had a summer
job.
Rosetta Terry described her granddaugh-
ter a caring person who would frequently
attend Bible study groups and called and
texted her mother.
She was a good girl; she was a hugger,
said Rosetta Terry. We used to tease her that
we were gonna put her on a hug diet.
The county medical examiners office
did not confirm Shirellda Terrys identity,
saying the family had asked for time to
inform relatives.
Earlier Tuesday, East Cleveland Mayor
Gary Norton identified Sheeley as among
the victims. The identification was made
through fingerprints and information from
the tattoos, which permitted the compar-
ison that led to her identification, said
Thomas Gilson, Cuyahoga Countys medi-
cal examiner.
Gilson said his office hoped to release
information on how the women died within
a few days.
Sheeleys mother, Kim Sheeley, asked
for prayers and told WEWS-TV that her
daughters death has been really, really
hard on her.
Shetisha Sheeley was arrested June 30,
2012, on a charge of firing a weapon from
a vehicle but the case was dismissed three
months later. Her court-appointed attorney,
Michael Nelson, said there were no wit-
nesses who saw her firing the weapon.
Nelson told The Associated Press that
Sheeley came from a troubled family back-
ground and never got help posting her
$1,000 bond, keeping her locked up while
the case moved through the courts.
She lived on the edge, said Nelson,
who recalled her as unemployed, living in
an apartment alone and vulnerable as she
struggled to make a life.
The streets are just mean, he said. She
was a vulnerable person, and with that it
probably multiplied her risk.
Police on Monday identified the first
known victim as Angela Deskins, 38, of
Cleveland, whose body was found Saturday.
Norton said in brief remarks that he real-
ized on hearing her name that he knew her
family and went to school with some of her
relatives.
The Deskins family supported Angela
and provided a place for her to live, the
mayor said.
She always had a place to rest her head,
they always assured that she had money to
live with, Norton said. And just when she
trusted herself she was a very trusting
person entrusted herself to someone who
had the worst of intentions, then and only
then did this fate befall her.
Her family said in a statement that she
was much loved, WEWS-TV reported.
She was a wonderful daughter, sister
and aunt who truly cared about her family
and friends. She is loved so much and will
be missed by everyone who knew her. Our
family would appreciate privacy during this
time.
Michael Madison, 35, is in custody fac-
ing preliminary charges of aggravated mur-
der and kidnapping in the slayings. He
is a registered sex offender who served
four years in prison beginning in 2002 for
attempted rape and attempted possession
of drugs.

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