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DELPHOS
The
www.delphosherald.com BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald.com
HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
The oak remnants of the Marguerite bottom ribs, side rails and keel that were pulled from the canal in 1987 stayed in the museum until they are used in the reconstruction of the boat. The pieces were numbered as they were pulled from the canal so each could be laid out in the order they were found. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves) canal system reached it peak in 1855 when the railroad industry began evolving and became a much less expensive and faster means of transporting people and commodities. The increased use of the rail system and later the highway system specifically, The National Road brought a slow death to the canal system. Canal transportation limped along until 1913 when a record winter snowfall and heavy spring rains caused widespread flooding, destroying much of the systems raised banks and locks. The first rails for the T.D. & I. Narrow-Gauge Railroads construction here in Delphos, back in 1877, came by way of cargo boats via the Miami-Erie Canal, Baker said. See MARGUERITE, page 10
J. Jay Brook
Sunny today and mostly clear tonight. Highs in the upper 50s and lows in the upper 30s. See page 2.
Forecast
Index
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Putnam County U.S. 224 from just east of the village of Ottawa to just east of Gilboa will be reduced to one lane through the work zone for sealing of pavement cracks. Ohio 108 in the village of Miller City will be closed beginning Monday for two weeks for railroad crossing repair. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 613, Ohio 109 and Ohio 18 back to Ohio 108. Van Wert County U.S. 127 north of Van Wert will be restricted to one lane through the work zone for sealing of pavement cracks.
One Year Ago Ottoville received one of the numerous Ohio Boards of Education Community Service awards during the Northwest Regional Spring Conference held at the Penta Career Center in Perrysburg. The school received the award for Go-Getters After-school Program Pocket Flags.
25 Years Ago 1989 Robert Van Meter, president of Delphos Emergency Medical Service Volunteers, received an award of $250 for Delphos EMS Tuesday evening at the Gold Rule Award banquet at Lima Civic Center. Van Meter was honored for his fund-raising efforts for Delphos Ambulance Fund. Catholic Ladies of Columbia met recently with President Mary Topp presiding. Poetry contest chairman Mary Young reported there were 220 entries including 85 from high school students. Members celebrating April birthdays were presented rosaries made by committee member Mary Hirn. Winners of the African violets were Moneta Calvelage and Dorothy Honigford. Delphos Cub Scout Pack 42 held graduation for tiger cubs at its monthly meeting at St. Johns Annex. Cubmaster Jerry Kemper welcomed the tiger cubs into the pack with a candlelighting ceremony. Kemper said the district Pinewood Derby will be April 20 at West Junior High School, Lima. Pack 42 will be represented by Eric Kill, Andy Siefker, Mike Binkley and Josh Ricker. 50 Years Ago 1964 The Landeck Catholic Ladies of Columbia held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the church basement. The next meeting will be held May 12 with the unmarried young ladies on the committee for the Mothers Day Party. Constance Goedde and Judith Rode are chairladies and will be assisted by Carole Miller, Diane Ulrich, Jane Suever, Roseann Clement, Margie Kill, Sandra Schwinnen, Kathleen Kill,
Juanita Kill, Patricia Clement, Mary Ann Ulm, Jolene Klima, Loretta Kill and Linda Schwinnen. Club Tuesday met last week at the home of Mrs. James Schimmoller. After a short business meeting a parlor auction was held with Mrs. Thomas Etgen as chairman. Door prizes were awarded to Mrs. Etgen and Mrs. Joseph Horstman. One guest, Mrs. Gerald Kortokrax, was present. Officers for the coming year were elected at the VFW Auxiliarys regular monthly meeting. Mrs. William Stemen was selected as president, Mrs. Gilbert Sanders as senior vice president, junior vice president is Mrs. Hubert Gladen, treasurer, Mrs. Edward Schrader; Gertrude Feter, guard, Mrs. Med Granger three year trustee, and Mrs. Roy Lasswell as second year trustee. 75 Years Ago 1939 The home economics classes at Jefferson High School, under the supervision of Lillian Dill, completed Wednesday the second of a series of formal dinner demonstrations which are being given in connection with the class work. In the kitchen for the second dinner were: Ethel Pearce, chairman, Pauline Duncan, LaDonna Clement and Lynette Paul. Leah Dunlap was guest hostess and Velma Martin, Lois Trempert and Ramona Rahrig were guests. The members of the Mens League of St. Johns Church will convene at the Idlewild clubhouse, northwest of Delphos, Wednesday evening for a dinner meeting. The following committee has charge of arrangements: John F. Helmkamp, chairman; Oscar A. Kolkmeyer, H. C. Imholt, Donald, Edmund and Carl Imber, Cyril and Cletus Hickey, Otto Kavermann and Edmund Hoffman. See ARCHIVES, page 10
The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.
CORRECTIONS
Answers to Fridays questions: Asteroids have been found to have moons. At the National Football League Draft a player given the title Mr. Irrelevant. The dubious distinction is bestowed upon the player who is selected last and has only a slim chance of making the roster of the team that picked him. With the title, the last pick gets a weeks vacation and banquet in Newport Beach, Calif., and a Lowsman Trophy, a statuette of a player fumbling a football. Todays questions: What Pulitzer Prize-winning play, later made into a movie, was the inspiration for Thomas Hart Bentons sensuous 1948 painting Poker Night? Why was a rock bands 1977 recording of God Save the Queen declared offensive and denied airtime by the BBC? Answers in Mondays Herald.
Trivia
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TODAY: Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. SUNDAY: Mostly sunny. Warmer. Highs in the lower 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. SUNDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear through midnight then becoming partly cloudy. Warmer. Lows in the lower 50s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. MONDAY: Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 70s. MONDAY NIGHT : Showers likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. TUESDAY: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. TUESDAY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the upper 50s. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. THURSDAY : Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s.
ST. RITAS A boy was born April 16 to Marcie and Dan Metzger of Delphos.
BIRTHS
St. Johns Week of April 21-25 Monday: Fiestata, broccoli, Romaine salad, turnover, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: Sub sandwich/ lettuce/ tomato/ pickle/ carrots/ dip, Romaine salad, fruit bar, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday: Tacos/ soft/ hard/ lettuce/ tomato/ cheese/ onion, black beans, Romaine salad, mixed fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday: Popcorn chicken/ roll, green beans, Romaine salad, pears, fresh fruit, milk. Friday: Tenderloin sandwich, corn, creamed rice, Romaine salad, pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. Delphos City Schools Week of April 21-25 Monday: No School. Tuesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, garlic bread, Romaine salad, sherbet, milk. Wednesday: Pizza, tossed salad, fruit, milk. Thursday: Meatball sub or sloppy jo sandwich, corn, fruit, milk. Friday: Chicken nuggets, bread and butter, green beans, chilled peaches, milk. Ottoville Week of April 21-25 Monday: No school. Tuesday: Rotini, garlic bread, green beans, peaches, milk. Wednesday: Vegetable soup with crackers, butter-peanut butter bread, cheese stix, cherry crumble, milk. Thursday: Shredded chicken sandwich, noodles, broccoli, pineapple, milk. Friday: Hamburger, french fries, corn, mandarin oranges, milk. Fort Jennings Week of April 21-25 Chocolate, white or strawberry milk served with all meals. High School - additional fruit and vegetable daily. High school - a la carte pretzel and cheese every Friday and salad bar every Wednesday. Monday: Shredded chicken sandwich, broccoli, cheese slice, sherbet, fruit. Tuesday: Pizza casserole, breadstick, mixed vegetables, fruit. Wednesday: Meatloaf, mashed potatoes, corn, fruit. Thursday: Fiestata, dinner roll, carrots, fruit. Friday: Chicken pieces, baked beans, shape up, fruit. Spencerville Week of April 21-25 Monday: No school. Tuesday: Super nachos, salsa and sour cram, Mexican beans with cheese, applesauce, milk. Wednesday: Ham and cheese bagel, potato bites, muffin, 100 percent juice, milk. Thursday: Pepperoni pizza, carrots and dip, pineapple, milk. Friday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes/gravy, fresh veggies and dip, sweet dinner roll, applesauce, milk.
HOHLBEIN, Kyler, 25, an open house will be held from 2-5 p.m. today at the home of John and Dorothy Hohlbein. WILLIAMS , James F. Jim, 69, of rural Spencerville, funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. today in the Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral Home in Spencerville, Pastor Neal Whitney officiating. Burial will follow in the Spencerville Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Northwest Ohio Field and Stream Association. Condolences may be sent to tbayliff@woh.rr.com. HORSTMAN , Hubert William, 93, Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph Catholic Church, Fort Jennings, with Father Mark Hoying officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Sunday at Love-Heitmeyer Funeral Home, Jackson Township, Fort Jennings. Memorial contributions may be made to Putnam County Homecare & Hospice and The Alzheimers Association.
FUNERALS
Pat Williams
8 years still missing you Love you forever, Angel
MOKPO, South Korea The captain of the ferry that sank off South Korea, leaving more than 300 missing or dead, was arrested early today on suspicion of negligence and abandoning people in need three of whom were seen lifeless in the drowned vessel by a diver who was unable to get them out. Rescuers planned 40 dives today in an attempt to enter the ferry and retrieve at least some of the more than 270 people missing. So far 29 bodies have been recovered since Wednesdays disaster off the southern South Korea coast. Prosecutors said the ferry captain, Lee Joon-seok, 68, was arrested early today along with the third mate, a 25-year-old woman identified only by her surname, Park, and helmsman Cho Joon-ki, 55. Lee faces five charges including negligence of duty and violation of maritime law, and the crew members each face three related charges, according to the Yonhap news agency.
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TODAY 9-11:30 a.m. Delphos Project Recycle at Delphos Fuel and Wash. 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 8-11:30 a.m. Knights of Columbus benefit for St. Johns School at the hall, Elida Ave. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Washington Township Trustees meet at the township house. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. Spencerville village council meets at the Municipal Building, 501 N. Broadway. 7:30 p.m. Jefferson Athletic Boosters meet at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 7 p.m. Delphos Area Simply Quilters meets at the Delphos Area Chamber of Commerce, 306 N. Main St. 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 7:30 p.m. Elida village council meets at the town hall. WEDNESDAY 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 at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open.
Calendar of Events
Management of the Capitol Theater in Delphos will be changed at the beginning of the year 1929 as a result of a deal which has been underway for sometime. F.H. Staup, owner of the theater, will retire from the business at that time and his sons, Ellsworth and Paul, will take charge. Ellsworth has been associated with his father for four years past and is wellequipped to conduct the business. Paul Staup has been employed with the Gramm Motor Works and will leave that concern to be associated with his brother in the motion picture business. F.H. Staup is a veteran in the theater business in Delphos. He started the first movie theater in this city, 25 years ago and has operated theaters here continuously since that time. For seven years before entering the motion picture business, he was manager of the old Sheeters Opera House, now the K. of P. block. Seven years ago (1921) he erected the Capitol, giving Delphos one of the finest motion picture theaters in this section. His retirement at this time is due to ill health. Delphos Herald, Dec. 3, 1928
STATE/LOCAL
A 1924 Ford touring car was badly wrecked Friday evening at the intersection of Second and State street. The car was driven by Alphonse Utrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Utrup of near Ft. Jennings and was going south of State street. The brakes failed on the machine and it ran into the side of an interurban car. The car was westbound number 119 and due in Delphos at 6:37 p.m. Motorman was Wilber Bowers and conductor Russel Denig, both of Van Wert. The auto hit the main switch box on the interurban and it was damaged to such an extent that it was unable to proceed to Van Wert. It was towed back to the local station and later was taken to Ft. Wayne for repairs. Passengers were forced to wait until 8:47 to proceed on their way. A local wrecking car towed the damaged Ford to a garage. The front of the auto was badly damaged. A broken spindle arm, a broken fender and a smashed radiator were the extent of the damages. Mr. Utrup escaped unharmed. Delphos Herald, Dec. 1, 1928 Page Organ Formerly Used in Capitol Theater A Bring-Along SingAlong brown bag lunch will begin at 11:30 a.m. today at the Allen County Museum. Organist Karen Joseph will play the Page theater organ in the Folsom auditorium there for the lunch hour. The organ, complete with pipes, bellows, sirens, drums, bells and cymbals, was built in 1921 for the Capitol in Delphos, and used during the days of silent movies. It eventually sold to a church in Sidney, which used it until 1957 and then donated it to the Allen County Historical Society. The program is free and open to the public. Found a stone Sword J.W. Carter of Middlesborough, Ky. showed a news reporter a curious sword about 3 1/2 feet long, made of the same material as Indian pots, which was plowed up on the farm of J.D. Vaughn at Reliance, near an Indian mound, which Mr. Carter is going to have opened up in August. He has had his eye on the relic for several months, and in the meantime he has been in correspondence with authorities of the Smithsonian institution and others who are collectors, and has been led to make the purchase on the recommendations received. A stone sword of the kind which Mr. Carter now has, has never been found among Indian relics. It is perfectly carved, with thin edge, but thick back. The blade curves slightly back at the tip. On the hilt is the figure of a rattlesnake, well cut, with several rattles on the tail. The carving is perfect. Col. Bennett Young of Louisville made Mr. Carter an offer of $50 for his sword, but he refused to part with it. Middlesborough News Continued in next Saturdays paper
ACROSS 1 Give comfort 6 Wired 11 Bikers protection 13 Greeted warmly 14 Kind of job 15 Popular watches 16 Theater company, briefly 17 Mantra chants 18 Ms. Thurman 21 Chipper 23 NASA destination 26 -- de plume 27 Impose taxes 28 Ranis servant 29 Secretly (2 wds.) 31 In Xanadu did -- Khan ... 32 Soothe 33 Listless 35 Vassals land 36 Type of ranch 37 Festive night 38 Coast Guard off. 39 Irk 40 Heavy-hearted 41 -- -tac-toe 42 Tokyo, to shoguns 44 Rock layers 47 Bring to mind 51 Like some grins 52 Double-cross 53 Unable to sit still 54 Composure
DOWN 1 Tai -- chuan 2 Coop dweller 3 Chicago Loop trains 4 Qatar ruler 5 Move, as troops 6 Crowbar 7 Makes the most of 8 Chow mein additive 9 Snow veggie 10 Gridiron meas. 12 Conical tents 13 Goofy 18 Rickety 19 Cancans -- Rouge 20 Moseys 22 Insulation measure (hyph.) 23 Suffuses 24 Digestive fluid 25 Cast a shadow 28 Dog days mo. 30 U.K. fliers 31 Seriously embroiled (hyph.) 34 Very or too 36 Dental woe 39 Concise 41 Trims a doily 43 Eight, to Caesar 44 Depot (abbr.) 45 2,000 pounds 46 Go bad 48 Onassis nickname 49 Refrain syllables 50 Drain cleaner
Mrs. Fred Longmeyer Hostess to Club Mrs. Fred Longmeyer had as her guests, the members of the Fortnite Pals Club at her home west of Delphos, Tuesday evening. Misses Ethel and Mildred Lindeman, Mrs. Henry Ebbescotte and Mrs. Clarence Heisterman were also present to participate in the pleasures afforded. The ladies devoted their attention to playing fivehundred. First honors were to Mrs. Rose Fast, and Mrs. George Laudick consolation of the club members. Miss Mildred Lindemann was high of the guests while Miss Ethel Lindemann was low. Mrs. Longmeyer served a dainty luncheon at the card table. The next meeting will take place December 13 at the home of Mrs. Dick Baer, East Second street. The annual Christmas exchange will take place then. Delphos Herald, Nov. 28, 1928 C.D. of A. Party at K. of C. Rooms The K. of C. lodge rooms on North Main street were a scene of a happy gathering Tuesday evening when the single ladies of the Catholic Daughters of America entertained the married ladies of the Court. The affair was held as a result of an attendance contest which was conducted and the single ladies losing to the married members. Cards were played during the first portion of the evening: Mrs. Flora Beckman was high in the bridge game and Mrs. Edward King, second and Mrs. Fred Minzing Jr., was most successful in the five hundred games while Mrs. Fred Reinemeyer was second high. Miss Frances Rose Jauman was in charge of a pleasing entertainment. All numbers were greatly appreciated. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee in charge.
Answer to Puzzle
Dear Annie: I have been alienating his children that he dating Pete for three years allows them to set the rules, and never get invited to his and they have decided their place. He lives in a mobile mother is welcome, but you home. At first, he said he was are not. Unless Pete is willembarrassed for me to visit. ing to stand up to them, this I did see it once and thought will not change. The same it wasnt bad at all. He has goes for the allocation of his since remodeled the place, so money. His kids want it, he I expected to be invited over wants to give it to them, and you dont get a say in the to see the results. Nope. Petes adult children live matter. As with any relationship, you should with him, weigh what you including his want against what d a u g h t e r s you are likely to get, boyfriend. and then decide how They have to handle it. their friends Dear Annie: (and their One of my co-workmother!) over ers is constantly all the time, on her cellphone, but not me. speaking loudly in Pete comes Russian, walking to my house up and down the every weekhalls and disruptend, has dinner ing everyone in the with my chilAnnies Mailbox building. She has dren and me, been warned sevand spends the night. When I ask why I cant eral times, but continues the come to his place, he avoids behavior. She also spends most of the day looking at answering. I feel used. Every week- Facebook and responding to end, Pete has a nice place to personal emails. She gets paid stay and a hot shower in the well for doing nothing. A few of us have spoken to morning, but he wont share his life with me. He wont the boss about her, but so far, take me on vacation, even he hasnt done anything. How though Id pay my own way. do we proceed? -- Frustrated He says his money is only in Sarasota, Fla. Dear Florida: Your probfor his children. Meanwhile, his daughter wont speak to lem is not the co-worker -- its me because I told Pete to stop your boss. A warning that is giving her his charge card to not enforced is meaningless. use for parties when his ex- Unless he attaches real consewife comes over to stay. If I quences to her unprofessional cant come over, why should behavior, she will continue. If there is a human resources she? I love Pete, and he says he department or your boss has a loves me and wants to spend supervisor, direct your comthe rest of his life with me, plaints there. If not, the rest but I dont understand whats of you can complain to your going on, and I dont like boss each time, preferably it. Do you think its worth together, in the hope that it investing any more time in will spur him to take action. this relationship, or should But otherwise, all you can do I move on without him? -- is find ways to ignore her. Unhappy Happy Easter to our readDear Unhappy: We think Pete is so worried about ers.
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Do not abandon yourselves to despair. We are the Easter people and hallelujah is our song.
NANCY SPENCER
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point of View
Soviet Union. She also bore witness to the propaganda machine that rewrote Russias and Nikitas history. For further context, though Khrushcheva was by lineage Nikitas great-granddaughter, her mother was adopted by the former premier as his daughter and Khrushcheva was born and treated as a granddaughter. Khrushchev was especially fond of the bookish scamp who eventually left for the U.S. to attend Princeton University and today teaches international affairs, politics and propaganda at the New School in New York. Obama is wise to reserve judgment on Putins sincerity well know when we know but a betting man would do well to put his money on Khrushchevas crystal ball. Her understanding of Putins psyche is several notches above the talking points that news consumers have heard repeated ad nauseam. Yes, Putin wants to restore the Russian empire to its former superpower status. But to the finer points of his massive ego, Putin is a muscled beach boy trying to build the biggest pyramid. It actually matters to him that his dog is bigger than yours. To Putins mind, he has emerged from these diplomatic negotiations translated in Russian to mean I did it my way as a tough statesman, generous in his restraint yet just scary enough to hold the worlds attention. Many Russians, meanwhile, may feel
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their wounded pride somewhat salved by having rescued their brethren in Crimea. From their perspective, Putin has put their once-great nation back in play. As Putin knows (and we seem to have forgotten), it is helpful in the game of geopolitical chess to be a little bit feared. This approach may not be the intellectuals preference, but the jungle remains unschooled. Much as I hate to be the iconoclast, the lion and the lamb arent ever going to lie down together, except for the latter to be eaten by the former. However, lest spirits flag in this season of rebirth, the Easter Bunny is real. As is, alas, that wascally wabbit, Edward Snowden. The traitor/hero, take your pick, just happened to ask Putin on Russian TV whether that country spies on its citizens the way the U.S. does. Of course not, Putin assured his new best fugitive friend. One, Russia isnt as rich as America, he said. And, two, Russia is bound by the rule of law. Such propagandist grandstanding is so comical that outrage seems farcical. Khrushcheva, her DNA a repository of the propaganda gene, snickers. I just cant get incensed about propaganda the way Americans do, she told me. Here [in the U.S.], there is some fake Protestant belief that we engage in truth, but of course no one does. But its the usual dance, American media have to react, Obama has to show resolve. I didnt say Khrushcheva is a diplomat, but she probably ought at least to have a cubicle in the West Wing.
engine in towns across Ohio from the Mahoning Valley to the Miami Valley. They earned Last week, we were able to their pensions the American win a small, but important vic- way, through hard work and tory for the 20,000 families of dedication. But instead of honorDelphi salaried retirees who lost ing the promises that had been up to 70 percent of their pen- made to these loyal middle class workers after 30-40 sions because of the years of service, the actions of the Obama Administration terAdministration. I minated their penwas able to secure sions, leaving them an amendment in the struggling to make Finance Committee ends meet. When that will extend the the HCTC expired in Health Coverage 2014, their circumTax Credit (HCTC), stances grew even legislation that will more dire, with these help Delphi retirees retirees seeing up to attain affordable Portman 50 percent of their healthcare. Often remaining pension the HCTC serves as going to fund their an important bridge for older Americans who lost health care premiums. Fortunately, even during this their pensions until they become eligible for Medicare benefits, time of dysfunction and division covering 72.5 percent of their in Washington, we were able to premiums. But on January 1, gather bipartisan support on the Finance Committee to extend the 2014, that tax credit expired. Extending this credit is the HCTC. We couldnt have done it least we can do for these families without the efforts of citizen activwho lost everything as a result of ists from Dayton, Youngstown/ the auto bailout. In the summer Warren and across Ohio who of 2009, as the government took have played an important role in GM into bankruptcy, the Obama this process. The Delphi salaried Administration terminated the retirees have doggedly called for pension plans covering thou- the HCTC to be extended, and sands of Delphi workers. their tireless determination should These 20,000 salaried retir- be commended. ees, ranging from shop-floor Now we have to continue to supervisors and salespeople to move ahead, and I look forward Kathleen Parkers email address is engineers and office managers, to seeing this legislation reach the kathleenparker@washpost.com. spent many years at Delphi, a Senate Floor where I hope it will major employer and economic receive the support it deserves.
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George Kihm teams such as AA Columbus and Indianapolis along with Toledo, Fort Wayne, Findlay, Jackson and Grand Rapids, Mich. He also spent time with Los Angeles of the California League, Troy of the New York State League and Tacoma (Washington) of the New Pacific League. His longest stint with any team was five years with AA Columbus Senators from 1904-1908. During his stay in the Capitol City, the Senators won three consecutive pennants from 1905-1907, finishing second in the Junior World Series in 1906 and 07. George batted .285, .278 and .288 in those three seasons and in 1906, had a consecutive errorless streak of 51 games. When he retired from professional baseball in 1912, he had a career batting average of .293 in 2,115 games with 79 home runs and 331 stolen bases. His best season may have been 1897 when he hit .350 with 17 home runs and 31 stolen bases for the Fort Wayne Farmers of the International League. Not only was George an accomplished baseball player, he was an outstanding athlete who spent time wrestling, playing football and boxing. He was a powerful boxer who toured northern Ohio under the name The Mute or the Delphos Cyclone. His manager Jack Kirwin scheduled matches and sparring exhibitions during the baseball offseason. George was strong, athletic and quick and gave quite the drubbing to many unsuspecting opponent. In 1912, nearing age 40, Georges professional baseball career came to a close. He played off and on with the Delphos team for a few more years as a player and manager. He continued to work at the Schaffer Sawmill and Handle Factory in Delphos, owned by his brother-in-law J. Schaffer. He died Oct. 10, 1936, and was buried in St. Johns Cemetery. His wife Katherine died on March 5, 1956, and was laid to rest next to her husband. *The title of this story is Play Ball written in American sign language. Some information for this article came from a biography of George Kihm written by Brian McKenna for the Society for American Baseball Research. The entire article can be found at www.sabr.org or from a link on the Delphos Canal Commission Facebook page. Also thanks to Dave Kihm and his mother Martha of Hamilton, Ohio. Martha, who turned 100 years old last October, was married to George Kihms son Robert. They supplied newspaper articles, photos and other information.
Those of you who know me well are aware that there is usually a good explanation for the things that I do that at first glance, dont always appear to make sense. A good example is coming up in June our trip to Chicago. We did a short weekend trip to Chicago in December of 2012 and we had a fabulous time. So why go back? Those who have traveled on our tours of American cities have not only enjoyed the entertainment values but they have learned aspects of our culture, our roots and how American life has evolved over time. This trip is no different. There is a direct tie to our museum and the study of postal history, as well as architecture and their fabulous park system. Of course, weve thrown in some excellent places to eat, a rip roaring time at Tommy Guns Garage, a special trip to the Field Museum, lake and riverboat cruises and a little time for shopping and gambling. Just as a note: we still have seats available for our trip where we will have luxurious accommodations at a Hilton Garden Hotel (complete with a great breakfast). If you have questions, please give me a call and you too, can be entertained. My number is 419-303-5482. So where is the hook? You dont need to be a stamp collector to know a bit about stamps. We have talked in numerous articles about different types of stamps and stamp markings. In 1893, the Columbian Exposition was the event that put Chicago back on the map (sometimes called the Chicago Worlds Fair). Why did it need such a big event to put it back on the map? Remember Mrs. OLearys cow and the big Chicago fire in 1871 which destroyed
The Columbians
most of Chicago? Over 46 countries actively participated in this six month extravaganza which boasted about its attendance of over 27 million people. In just one day, a record was set by 716,881 visitors. The fair encompassed over 200 buildings and covered more than 600 acres. The Chicago Worlds Fair included large fountains, canals and lagoons, moving walkways, and followed the Beaux Arts principals of design. For a limited time, the Field Museum has developed an entire set of exhibits that highlight this amazing event. It should prove to be a highlight of our trip. The fair influenced the entire world with its exhibits, the music and the midway which included carnival rides. Shown for the first time was a 264-foot-high wheel that suspended 36 cars able to hold 60 people each. The wheel was the creation of George Ferris hence the name ferris wheel. Mr. George C. Tilyou was inspired by aspects of the midway which he incorporated into his creation of the first amusement park The Steeplechase at Coney Island, NY. But for the Post Office Department, this was the inauguration of the very first commemorative stamps and picture postcards. This group of 16 stamps included designs that followed a progres-
sion of events surrounding Columbuss life. The inspiration for these ornately engraved stamps came from famous paintings covering Columbuss journey from obtaining Queen Isabellas jewels to his third voyage to the New World. The stamps ranged in price from 1 cent to $5.00 so the complete set cost $16.34, a rather large sum of money in 1893. In todays dollars, that cost would exceed $400. Prior to this event, the only postcards that were available were those produced by the government and had the postage affixed to a blank card. At the exposition, the Post Office Department sold 10 different cards with pictures stemming from the exhibits. A series of four envelopes or preprinted postal stationery was issued along with the stamp set. This series included 1-cent, 2-cent, 5-cent, and 10-cent values depicting the heads of Columbus and Lady Liberty. We are looking forward to hosting the Delphos Jefferson High School prom in a newly renovated upper floor. Now with the new bathrooms and access to water, it will be quite easy to handle events from 10 to 200. See us for your next event we even have event planners standing by to help you with every aspect. Call us 419-3035482.
Scott Myers Matthew Foppe Donna Derner Brooke Etzkorn Andrea Rode Abby Hirn Fred Davis
April 20
April 21
Happy Birthday
6 The Herald
SPORTS
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Engineering director Pat Fry also seemed to lower expectations coming into the Chinese Grand Prix, writing on Ferraris website the short-term goal would be to try to be F1s secondbest team. Raikkonen did not set a timed lap Friday morning due to a problem with his car. McLaren drivers Jenson Button and Kevin Magnussen were fourth and sixth, respectively, while Force India driver Nico Hulkenberg was fifth-fastest. Jean-Eric Vergne of Toro Rosso was seventh and Felipe Massa of Williams was 10th. Heavy smog had hampered visibility at the Shanghai International Circuit on Thursday but conditions were clear for Fridays practice rounds. Rain and cool temperatures were forecast for todays qualifying session. In the afternoon, Mercedes set the fastest practice times, though rivals Ferrari and Red Bull may have closed the gap somewhat on Formula Ones runaway leader. Hamilton, winner of the past two F1 races, was quickest around the circuit in the afternoon session after a suspension problem limited him to only nine laps in the morning session. Alonso, however, was just 0.141 seconds behind Hamilton. Rosberg had the third-fastest practice time, about 0.4 seconds behind Hamilton. He said Mercedes still expects to win the race on Sunday, even if its rivals performed well in practice.
Local Roundup
Information Submitted Grove belts Bearcats in NWC softball COLUMBUS GROVE Columbus Grove defeated Spencerville 12-2 in Northwest Conference softball action Friday at Columbus Grove in six innings. Hope Schroeder (6 innings pitched, 2 runs allowed 4 BB, 1 K) got the win, backed by 16 hits. Leading hitters for Columbus Grove: Schroeder (double), Micah Stechschulte and Deanna Kleman (3 hits each), Kyrah Yinger (2 hits, triple) and Monica Delgado (double. Alex Shumate (2-2; 4 innings pitched, 5 runs allowed, 0 BB, 0 K) took the loss. Leading hitter for Spencerville was Tori Johnston (2 hits). The Lady Bearcats had eight hits but added eight errors. Spencerville falls to 4-5; Columbus Grove improves to 4-1. Score by Innings: Col. Grove 4 1 0 0 0 7 - 12 16 1 Spencerville 2 0 0 0 0 0-288 _____ Spencerville baseballers bash Bulldogs COLUMBUS GROVE The Spencerville baseball team bashed host Columbus Grove 10-4 in Northwest Conference action at Grove. The Bearcats out-hit the Bulldogs 14-8. Wyatt Krouskop was the winning pitcher (4 innings, 2 runs, 1 earned, 3 strikeouts, 1 walk) and Bubba Shimp got the save (3 innings, 2 runs, 1 earned, 5 hits, 1 K). James Schaad (2 runs, 1 run batted in) and Justin Thiery (2 RBIs, 1 run) each had three hits to lead the Bearcats (5-4, 1-2). Hunter French had two hits and scored three runs, while Thad Ringwald (1 run) also had two hits with three RBIs. Tanner Neu took the loss (3 IPs, 3 runs, 2 earned, 8 hits, 2 BBs) for Grove (4-5, 1-2). Score by Innings: Spencerville 0 2 1 2 1 0 4 - 10 14 3 Columbus Grove 0 0 1 1 0 20-483 WP: Wyatt Krouskop; Save: Bubba Shimp; LP: Tanner Neu. 2B: Riley Brubaker (C).
By BRIAN MAHONEY and TIM REYNOLDS Associated Press A look at the eight first-round series in the NBA playoffs: ___ EASTERN CONFERENCE No. 1 INDIANA PACERS (56-26) vs. No. 8 ATLANTA HAWKS (38-44) Season series: Tied, 2-2. Indiana posted a pair of victories two weeks apart in February but the Hawks won the first and last meetings. The final one was perhaps the low point of the Pacers season, when they were held to a franchise-low 23 points in the first half of a 107-88 home loss on April 6. Story line: The Pacers got the No. 1 seed they coveted and now must take advantage of it. The Hawks played just well enough to hold off New York for the No. 8 seed and will try to knock off a team that looked vulnerable late in the season. Key matchup I: Roy Hibbert vs. Pero Antic. Hibbert had an All-Star first half and tailed off afterward, being similarly inconsistent against the Hawks. He was a no-show offensively in Indianas losses, managing two total points after shooting 0-for-5 in nine minutes in the April 6 game. Antic played in both Atlanta wins, scoring 16 and 18 points. Key matchup II: David West vs. Paul Millsap. West averaged 19.5 points in Indianas victories but just 10.5 in their losses. Millsap mostly struggled against Indianas defense, totaling 18 points on 6-of-31 shooting in the first three games, but the All-Star went for 17 points in the finale. X-factor: Jeff Teague. The speedy point guard averaged 20 points in Atlantas two victories and could cause problems for a defense even as good as Indianas, yet he was held to only 8.5 per game in the Pacers wins. Prediction: Pacers in 5. No. 2 MIAMI HEAT (54-28) vs. No. 7 CHARLOTTE BOBCATS (43-39) Season series: Heat, 4-0. It wasnt always as easy as that looks. Miami won 97-81 on Nov. 16, rallied from 14 points down in the fourth quarter
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loss to St. Louis. Cincinnati scored another run in the eighth on a wild pitch by Justin Grimm. I think we were a little sloppy in general and Jeff really kept us in the ballgame throughout, Cubs manager Rick Renteria said. I think well do better. NOTES: Reds 2B Brandon Phillips left in the middle of the third, two innings after he felt back spasms after he swung and missed a Samardzija pitch. Price added Phillips was removed as a precaution and was hopeful Phillips could play today. ... Price told reporters LHP Aroldis Chapman has been cleared to throw batting practice for the first time since he was hit in the face by a line drive during an exhibition game on March 19. ... Reds LHP Sean Marshall (sore left shoulder) has rejoined the Reds and could be activated this weekend. ... The Reds stole five bases. ... Jon Tinker, a grandson of former Cubs Hall-of-Fame shortstop Joe Tinker of Tinker-to-Eversto-Chance fame, threw out the ceremonial first pitch. ... Cincinnatis scheduled starter today is LHP Tony Cingrani (1-1), while RHP Edwin Jackson (0-1) is to start for the Cubs.
NBA
Results
Key Matchup II: Tony Parker vs. Jose Calderon. Deep in the heart of Texas, a guard from France and a guard from Spain are probably as vital to their teams respective hopes as anyone else. Calderon needs to keep Parker from going off easier said than done to give the Mavs a chance. X-Factor: Factors, technically. Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green had big roles in the playoffs last year; Leonard especially has con-
tinued blossoming this season. Prediction: Spurs in 5. No. 2 OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER (59-23) vs. No. 7 MEMPHIS GRIZZLIES (5032) Season series: Thunder, 3-1. Kevin Durant, the scoring champion and presumed MVP, averaged 35 points in the final three games of the series. Oklahoma City won both at home, plus grabbed one in Memphis back in December. Thunder also controlled the boards in each game.
Ryan Goins walked with one out and manager Terry Francona pulled Masterson, who allowed six hits, struck out nine and remained without a decision in four starts. Cabrera followed with a single off Rzepczynski and Kawasaki tied it with his single. Allen came on to face Jose Bautista and catcher Yan Gomes throwing error moved up the runners. Bautista was then walked intentionally and Encarnacion hammered his single to center, putting the Blue Jays ahead 3-2. Santana busted out of a long slump with his homer in the sixth off Hutchison to give the Indians a 2-1 lead. Santana was in a 1-for-30 slide before he connected off Hutchison, who took a shutout into the sixth with nine strikeouts. Santana had been hitless in his previous 11 at-bats. Hutchison cruised into the fifth before the Indians finally got to the right-hander. Jason Kipnis beat out an infield single and Santana drove a 3-2 pitch to right for his first homer since Sept. 28. Toronto pushed across a run in the fourth off Masterson, who had escaped a bases-loaded jam in the third. Colby Rasmus doubled off the wall in center with one out and moved to third on Mastersons wild pitch. Brett Lawrie followed with a tapper toward third that Santana charged but was unable to grab with his bare hand as Rasmus scored.
(Continued from page 6) 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores, Sydney McCluer, Kristin Wynn, Julia Wynn) 1:50.5; 2. Jefferson (Taylor Stroh, Brooke Gallmeier, Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Teman) 1:52.7; 3. Riverdale 1:53.2; 4. Paulding 1:53.9; 5. McComb 1:54.6; 6. Anna 1:56.9. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Botkins 4:21.9; 2. Ottoville (Taylor Mangas, Brooke Mangas, Alicia Honigford, Karin Wendeberg) 4:24.1; 3. Jefferson (Heather Pohlman, Brooke Gallmeier, Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Teman) 4:28.3; 4. Paulding 4:28.4; 5. St. Johns (Maya Gerker, Brooke Zuber, Breece Rohr, Megan Joseph) 4:30.5; 6. Columbus Grove (Kristin Wynn, Lynnea Stephens, Hallie Malsam, Sydni Smith) 4:31.9. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson (Kenidi Ulm, Brooke Teman, Rebekah Geise, Rileigh Stockwell) 10:36.0; 2. St. Johns (Brooke Zuber, Breece Rohr, Megan Joseph, Maya Gerker) 10:39.6; 3. Riverdale 10:50.0; 4. Botkins 11:12.4; 5. Ottoville (Taylor Mangas, Karin Wendeberg, Tonya Kaufman, Brooke Mangas) 11:12.9; 6. Ada 11:28.1. High Jump: 1. L Willow (AR) 5-3; 2. Brooke Mangas (O) 5-3; 3. C Marshall (AD) 4-10; 4. (tie) Alexis Ricker (C) and N Heminger (M) 4-10; 6. (tie) B Altstaetter (AN) and L Walden (AD) 4-8. Pole Vault: 1. W Thompson (AR) 11-0; 2. J Beck (AR) 10-0; 3. Alicia Buettner (S) 7-6; 4. (tie) Ally Gerberick (S), Lauren Roose (C) and H Fortney (AN) 7-0. Long Jump: 1. M Roth (M) 15-0.25; 2. A Beach (AR) 14-6; 3. Ashlyn Troyer (S) 14-0; 4. Mackenzie Clymer (C) 13-11.5; 5. Madison Knodell (O) 13-10.75; 6. C Marshall (AD) 13-9.5. Shot Put: 1. M Leppelmeir (M) 43-1.75; 2. M Fogt (AN) 38-11.25; 3. Aubrey Fruchey (C) 37-2.75; 4. Annie Schramm (C) 34-0.5; 5. C Pauley (R) 33-5; 6. Paige Lucas (S) 30-4.25. Discus: 1. M Leppelmeir (M) 135-2; 2. Lynea Diller (C) 119-3; 3. Megan Verhoff (C) 115-8; 4. C Pauley (R) 106-10; 5. J Counts (B) 102-1; 6. Alexis Thorbahn (O) 87-2. Boys Team Rankings: Anna 137, Columbus Grove 110, St. Johns 47, Arlington/Paulding 44, Ada/Riverdale 39, Botkins 26, Ottoville/McComb 18, Ft. Jennings 4. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Luke MacLennan (S) 11.3; 2. M Wilcox (AD) 11.4; 3. B Cates (AN) 11.4; 4. C Layman (AN) 11.6; 5. C Dysert (M) 12.1; 6. P Ingol (P) 12.4. 200 Meter Dash: 1. M Wilcox (AD) 23.0; 2. Bailey Clement (C) 23.5; 3. C Dysert (M) 24.3; 4. Lucas Maag (O) 24.4; 5. R Mercer (P) 24.5. 400 Meter Dash: 1. M Wilcox (AD) 51.6; 2. C Dysert (M) 53.6; 3. David Bogart (C) 54.9; 4. C Rioch (AN) 55.2; 5. N Arling (AN) 55.3; 6. K Evans (R) 55.4. 800 Meter Run: 1. Tyler Conley (S) 2:03.9; 2. C Pever (R) 2:04.3; 3. A Jones (B) 2:04.8; 4. D Steinke (AN) 2:06.1; 5. Alex Giesege (C) 2:07.9; 6. L Gaier (AN) 2:08.6. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. D Steinke (AN) 4:41.2; 2. A Larger (AN) 4:43.8; 3. Bryce Sharrits (C) 4:44.2; 4. Lee Altenburger (C) 4:45.1; 5. Curtis Pohlman (S) 4:45.7; 6. C Flora (B) 4:48.8. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Colton Grothaus (C) 10:21.8; 2. T McKee (AN) 10:50.2; 3. L Huber (AN) 10:51.1; 4. A Fullenkamp (B) 10:52.1; 5. Dylan Wiechart (F) 11:01.4; 6. A Layman (P) 11:02.5. 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. M Bruce (AN) 17.1; 2. A Hunter (AR) 17.7; 3. Eric Von Sossan (O) 17.9; 4. Alex Tabler (C) 18.0; 5. C Hughart (AD) 18.1; 6. M Smock (B) 20.1. 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Alex Tabler (C) 44.0; 2. S Greives (AN) 44.8; 3. Conner Britt (S) 46.1; 4. M Smock (B) 46.6; 5. Eric Von Sossan (O) 46.7; 6. D Auchmuty (M) 47.0. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Anna 44.7; 2. St. Johns (Nick Martz, Brian Pohlman, Quinn Wise, Luke MacLennan) 45.7; 3. Columbus Grove (Joey
Warnecke, Austin Price, David Bogart, Bailey Clement) 46.2; 4. Paulding 47.3; 5. Arlington 47.4; 6. McComb 47.5. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Anna (M Bruce, C Layman, C Rioch, B Cates) 1:33.60R; 2. Columbus Grove (Joey Warnecke, David Martin, Alec Gladwell, Austin Price) 1:38.7; 3. Riverdale 1:38.8; 4. Paulding 1:39.8; 5. Arlington 1:39.9; 6. St. Johns (Devin Haggard, Draven Dickman, Evan Mohler, Conner Britt) 1:41.0. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Anna 3:35.9; 2. Riverdale 3:38.6; 3. Columbus Grove (David Bogart, Alex Giesege, Bryce Sharrits, Bailey Clement) 3:42.0; 4. St. Johns (Brian Pohlman, Curtis Pohlman, Tyler Conley, Tyler Ledyard) 3:44.3; 5. Ft. Jennings (Tyler Blankemeyer, Drew Grone, Alex Berelsman, Seth Ricker) 3:50.4; 6. Arlington 3:51.6. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Anna (L Gaier, D Steinke, A Larger, J Berning) 8:25.8R; 2. Columbus Grove (Alex Giesege, Colton Grothaus, Lee Altenburger, Bryce Sharrits) 8:31.0; 3. Riverdale 8:48.6; 4. St. Johns (Curtis Pohlman, Tyler Conley, Brian Pohlman, Aaron Hellman) 8:54.9; 5. Botkins 9:09.4; 6. Paulding 9:20.5. High Jump: 1. C Pever (R) 6-0; 2. S Bentley (P) 5-10; 3. Bailey Clement (C) 5-10; 4. K Hernandez (P) 5-8; 5. Marshall Downing (C) 5-6; 6. M Glick (AR) 5-6. Pole Vault: 1. L Konst (AN) 12-6; 2. A Starr (AR) 12-0; 3. (tie) Joey Warnecke (C) and M Wampler (AN) 11-0; 5. D Carnahan (P) 11-0; 6. Caiden Grothaus (C) 11-0. Long Jump: 1. M Bruce (AN) 19-9.5; 2. A Starr (AR) 19-8; 3. A Hunter (AR) 19-2.5; 4. David Bogart (C) 17-11.75; 5. Lucas Maag (O) 17-10; 6. L Arend (P) 17-8. Shot Put: 1. R Schindler (P) 46-11.75; 2. M Inniger (AR) 45-1.75; 3. J Miller (B) 45-1.5; 4. Ryce Roney (C) 44-11; 5. Spencer Ginter (S) 44-10.5; 6. B Ansley (D) 42-8.75. Discus: 1. Ryce Roney (C) 137-3; 2. A Dumbaugh (AD) 134-10; 3. R Schindler (P) 131-9; 4. Colin Bendele (O) 124-10; 5. J Miller (B) 123-0; 6. I Douglas (AN) 122-4. -----38th annual Wayne Trace Track Invitational Late Thursday Teams Participating: Antwerp, Ayersville, Continental, Edgerton, Edon, Fairview, Hicksville, Holgate, Lincolnview, Notre Dame Academy, Pettisville, Stryker, Temple Christian, Tinora and Wayne Trace. BOYS 4x800 Meter Relay: 1, Lincolnview (Ben Bilimek, Trevor Neate, Alex Rodriguez, Bayley Tow) 8:37.3. 2, Pettisville 8:44.10. 3, Wayne Trace 8:53.15. 4, Ayersville 8:58.62. 5, Hicksville 8:58.8. 6, Fairview 8:58.8. 110 Meter Hurdles: 1, Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 15.34R. 2, Damon Walters (HI) 15.52R. 3, Peeples (EDO) 16.74. 4, Michael (HI) 16.89. 5, Saylor (W) 17.23. 6, Brakefield (P) 17.54. 100 Meter Dash; 1, Hugg (F) 11.39. 2, Nagel (TI) 11.49. 3, Stark (AY) 11.67. 4, Timbrook (F) 11.92. 5, Theisen (HO) 11.96. 6, Logan Jewel (L) 11.98. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1, Fairview (Hill, Bostater, Timbrook, Hugg) 1:34.27R. 2, Ayersville (Brown, Graves, Miller, Stark) 1:34.48R. 3, Wayne Trace 1:38.98. 4, Holgate 1:43.19. 5, Continental 1:44.27. 6, Hicksville 1:44.30. 1,600 Meter Run: 1, Bayley Tow (L) 4:31.02. 2, Williamson (AN) 4:37.68. 3, Lantz (P) 4:40.51. 4, Stoller (W) 4:42.33. 5, Frey (P) 4:45.84. 6, Freeman (EDG) 4:52.16. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1, Tinora 44.92. 2, Hicksville 46.16. 3, Ayersville 46.17. 4, Fairview 46.28. 5, Lincolnview (Logan Jewel 11, Damon Norton 11, Dalton Kayser 12, Michael Garay 12) 46.36. 6, Holgate 48.18. 400 Meter Dash: 1, Bostater (F) 53.54. 2, Williams (C) 54.38. 3, Lysaght (HI) 54.78. 4, Miller (HI) 55.77. 5, Ganter (W) 56.54. 6, Sliter (F) 56.75. 300 Meter Hurdles: 1, Walters (HI) 40.44. 2,
Schwarzbek (F) 41.82. 3, Hunter Blankemeyer (L) 42.59. 4, Daniels (EDG) 42.66. 5, Saylor (W) 44.13. 800 Meter Run: 1, Stoller (W) 2:07.12. 2, Jones (EDG) 2:09.04. 3, Ben Bilimek (L) 2:10.45. 4, Sheperd (W) 2:12.51. 5, Hauter (P) 2:13.23. 6, Frost (HI) 2:14.0. 200 Meter Dash: 1, Vogel (TI) 23.27. 2, Hugg (F) 23.62. 3, Kahle (TI) 24.15. 4, Graves (AY) 24.20. 5, Star (AY) 24.56. 6, Dingus (W) 25.02. 3,200 Meter Run: 1, Williamson (AN) 10:00.05. 2, Bayley Tow (L) 10:03.22. 3, Behringer (AY) 10:24.93. 4, Frey (P) 10:26.05. 5, Stoller (W) 10:41.19. 6, Alex Rodriguez (L) 10:47.69. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1, Pettisville 3:41.56. 2, Fairview 3:42.87. 3, Edgerton 3:43.96. 4, Wayne Trace 3:48.25. 5, Edon 3:54.61. 6, Tinora 3:56.74. Discus: 1, Sinn (W) 141-9. 2, Hug (AY) 1260. 3, Bradford (C) 123-5. 4, Hoops (P) 122-8. 5, Worden (W) 122-7. 6, Clark (HO) 122-5. High Jump: 1, Peeples (EDO) 6-4. 2, Dykstra (P) 6-2. 3, Schwarzbek (F) 6-2. 4, Hunter Blankemeyer (L) 6-0. 5, Mallett (F) 6-0. 6, Sinn (W) 5-10. Long Jump: 1, Walters (HI) 21-10.5. 2, Frost (AY) 20-1.5. 3, Vogel (TI) 20-1. 4, Sheperd (W) 18-5.5. 5, Peeples (EDO) 18-1. 6, Kahle (TI) 18-1. Shot Put: 1, Helton (TI) 48-1. 2, Deleon (C) 44-9.5. 3, Sinn (W) 44-5. 4, Worden (W) 43-4.5. 5, Clark (HO) 42-8.25. 6, Patrick Gerken (AY) 42-5. Pole Vault: 1, Hablawetz (HI) 11-6. 2, Gerber (W) 11-0. 3, Waidelich (P) 10-6. 4, Walkowski (EDO) 10-0. 4, Behringer (AY) 10-0. 6, Nathan Diller (L) 9-6. GIRLS 4x800 Meter Relay: 1, Holgate 10:20.06. 2, Edgerton 10:45.74. 3, Lincolnview (Ashton Bowersock, Anna Gorman, Christine Stemen, Abbie Enyart) 10:47.89. 4, Fairview 10:50.96. 5, Antwerp 10:51.75. 6, Pettisville 11:10.73. 100 Meter Hurdles: 1, Mannino (F) 16.45. 2, Flegal (EDG) 16.67. 3, Ordway (C) 16.96. 4, Keber (TI) 17.41. 5, Miesle (AN) 18.47. 6, Lawhorn (C) 18.56. 100 Meter Dash: 1, Tori Abdul (TI) 12.52R. 2, Speelman (S) 13.37. 3, Hall (TI) 13.53. 4, Goings (W) 13.62. 5, Rupp (S) 13.87. 6, Mabrey (N) 13.93. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1, Tinora (Hall, Otte, Seifert, Abdul) 1:48.28R. 2, Wayne Trace 1:53.31. 3, Notre Dame Academy 1:57.08. 4, Holgate 1:58.62. 5, Edgerton 1:58.66. 6, Pettisville 1:59.35. 1,600 Meter Run: 1, G. Willett (HO) 5:21.07. 2,
E. Willett (HO) 5:25.64. 3, Leppelmeier (P) 5:44.44. 4, Anna Gorman (L) 5:50.11. 5, Retcher (F) 5:51.39. 6, Landel (EDG) 5:52.19. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1, Tinora (Hall, Seifert, Otte, Abdul) 50.99R. 2, Edgerton 53.82. 3, Wayne Trace 54.22. 4, Notre Dame Academy 54.48. 5, Continental 55.84. 400 Meter Dash: 1, Audrie Longardner (AN) 1:00.78R. 2, Rupp (S) 1:04.25. 3, Tipton (N) 1:05.13. 4, Speelman (S) 1:07.27. 5, Schwarzbek (F) 1:07.38. 6, Grim (HO) 1:07.48. 300 Meter Hurdles: 1, Ordway (C) 48.70. 2, Temple (W) 50.20. 3, Keber (TI) 50.43. 4, Mannino (F) 50.90. 5, Dzotsi (N) 52.67. 6, Osentoski (EDG) 55.21. 800 Meter Run: 1. Leppelmeier (P) 2:36.22. 2, Slee (HO) 2:37.69. 3, Sigman (AN) 2:39.15. 4, Retcher (F) 2:42.14. 5, Goltare (EDG) 2:42.86. 6, Abbie Enyart (L) 2:43.86. 200 Meter Dash: 1, Tori Abdul (TI) 26.05R. 2, Seifert (TI) 26.52. 3, Rupp (S) 28.14. 4, Longardner (AN) 28.18. 5, Yingst (TC) 28.81. 6, Wilcox (W) 28.97. 3,200 Meter Run: 1, G. Willett (HO) 11:37.98. 2, E. Willett (HO) 11:48.54. 3, Dray (N) 12:43.45. 4, Anna Gorman (L) 12:57.98. 5, Weber (TI) 12:58.12. 6, Landel (EDG) 13:08.53. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1, Antwerp 4:27.69. 2, Tinora 4:29.56. 3, Fairview 4:32.16. 4, Stryker 4:33.10. 5, Wayne Trace 4:35.98. 6, Pettisville 4:36.18. Discus: 1, Hannah Brehm-Gutting (EDO) 1280R. 2, Waidelich (P) 102-8. 3, Bailey (AY) 98-4. 4, Siebenaler (HI) 97-2. 5, Johnston (AY) 91-1. 6, Clay (TC) 89-0. High Jump: 1, Hannah McCleery (L) 5-0. 2, Carroll (N) 5-0. 3, Mohr (W) 5-0. 3, Hammersmith (AY) 5-0. 5, Temple (W) 5-0. 6, Miller (HO) and Tipton (N) 4-10. Long Jump: 1. Flegal (EDG) 15-10.5. 2, Ordway (C) 15-8. 3, Anderson (HI) 15-3. 4, Goings (W) 14-10.5. 5, Otte (TI) 14-9.5. 6, Breier (S) 14-7. Shot Put: 1, Schlegel (TI) 38-8.25. 2, Bailey (AY) 35-4.5. 3, Brehm-Gutting (EDO) 35-4.5. 4, Cousino (P) 30-3.5. 5, Johnston (AY) 30-3.5. 6, Waidelich (P) 30-0.25. Pole Vault: 1, Pursel (P) 9-0. 2, Behringer (TI) 8-6. 3, Johnston (AY) 8-0. 4, Sliter (F) 7-6. 4, Luke (EDG) 7-6. 6, Riter (EDO) 7-0.
o d a r e v l Si elldown S
2014 CHEVY
SILVERADO ENCORE
$
39 mo. lease. $3800 cash or trade, plus tax, title & dock fees. Through Ally with approved credit. 12k miles per year, 24 per mile excess charge over 12,000 miles.
27642
per mo.
Savings up to $9500!
Supplier pricing on all new Silverados! Plus you get to keep the rebates!
ENCLAVE
2014 BUICK
39 mo. lease. $3800 cash or trade, plus tax, title & dock fees, with approved credit through Ally. 12k miles per year, 24 per mile excess charge over 12,000 miles.
39476
per mo.
CHEVROLET BUICK
Service - Body Shop - Parts Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00; Wed. 7:30 to 7:00; Closed on Sat. Sales Department Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00; Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
Classifieds
8 The Herald Saturday, April 19, 2014
www.delphosherald.com
www.delphosherald.com
Deadlines: 235 Help Wanted
DELPHOS
THE
HERALD
Each word isYOU $.30 2-5 days ADVERTISERS: DELPHOS COMPANY can place a 25 word seeking Assistant. $.25 6-9 Office days classified ad in more Applicant must be profi$.20 10+ days Office than 100 newspapers cient in Microsoft Each is $.10 for 3 months with over word one and a half products (Word & Excel), million total circulation detail oriented office or morewith prepaid across Ohio for $295. Its experience. 25-40 hours installation and easy...you place one or- per week. Please send construction-type der and pay with one resume to: PO Box 281, work. Overtime is check through Ohio Delphos, OH 45833 available to qualied Scan-Ohio Advertising D R I V E R S : hard-working LOCAL Network. The Delphos Home Daily Runs Avail! individuals. Herald advertising dept. Dedicated Routes. Good Apply in person. can set this up for you. Pay, Equipment & BeneLocated 3 miles west No other classified ad fits! CDL-A, 2yrs. 23yoa. of Ottoville on 224 buy is simpler or more John: 937-773-9280 cost effective. Call 419-695-0015 ext. 131 DRIVERS: NEED Home-time, Miles? Dedi- HOME DAILY drivers, BUYING USED mopeds. cated, Home daily run. Dedicated Teams and Moped Service $18.00. Lima to Louisville, KY. regional drivers wanted. Helmets $31 & up. Lyles CDL-A, 6mos OTR. Great benefits: Health inMopeds, 12th & Main, MTS: 800-305-7223 surance, Vision, Dental, Delphos. 419-692-0249 Paid Vacation, Safety DRIVERS: T R I P L E Bonus, East Coast BoIS IT A SCAM? The Crown Open House All nus and Yearly Raises. Delphos Herald urges interested Owner OperaTeams can run west our readers to contact tors Come to our Open coast or east coast The Better Business Bu- House on April 23rd from routes 5,000+ miles a reau, (419) 223-7010 or 10am-4pm. 2536 Wayne week. New dedicated 1-800-462-0468, before Trace Ave. Recruiter on trucks. Please call entering into any agree- site to discuss opportuni419-692-1435, ask for ment involving financing, ties in Fort Wayne. Sign Glen. business opportunities, on bonus of $5000.00 or work at home oppor- Lease purchase program tunities. The BBB will as- available. Must be 23, LOCAL AGRICULTURE sist in the investigation 1yr current Tractor COMPANY of these businesses. T r a i l e r e x p e r i e n c e . has immediate opening (This notice provided as www.triplecrownsvc.com for Part Time Seasonal a customer service by 855-803-2846 work, with full time The Delphos Herald.) employment possible. Class A C.D.L. required. Contact Mercer Landmark 125 Lost and Found Middle Point branch 419-968-2328. FOUND: FEMALE Border Collie found in Suthoff Street area. 419-302-1309
2 times - $9.00
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free 425 Houses For Sale 930 Legals or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. ad per month. NOTICE OF REPLIES: $8.00 if ELECTION you come Saturdays paper 11:00 a.m. Friday OPEN BOX FRI-SUN TRUCKis DRIVER NEEDED On Tax Levy in Excess WINDOW and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to Class A CDL Required Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday 9am-7pm of the Ten Mill send them to you. Limitation CREATIONS, LLC Semi/Tractor Trailer Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday Stained Glass Studio Home Daily CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 given base Notice is hereby is seeking full-time Health Insurance charge + $.10 for each word. that in pursuance of a employees for We window accept 401(k) Resolution of the Del235 Help Wanted
Paid Holidays Safety Bonus Must have safe driving record Apply in person or send resume to U.S. GREENFIBER, LLC 1601 GRESSEL DR. DELPHOS, OH 45833 419.692.7015
THANKS TO ST. JUDE:930 Runs 1 day at the Legals 930 Legals price of $3.00. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per NOTICE OF ELECTION NOTICE OF ELECTION word. $8.00 minimum charge. On Income Tax Levy On Levy in Excess I Tax WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Notice is hereby given of the Ten Mill DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person that in pursuance by of a Limitation the person whose nameResolution will appear in the ad.of of the City Notice is hereby given Must ID & pay when placing ad. ReguDelphos of Allen County, that inshow pursuance of a lar rates apply Resolution of the Del- Ohio, passed on the 3rd
phos City School District of Allen County, Ohio passed on the 27th day of January, 2014 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held in the Delphos City School District at the regular places of voting therein, on the 6th day of May, 2014, with the question: A renewal of a tax for the benefit of the Delphos City School District for the purpose of general permanent improvements at a rate not exceeding 2.25 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.225 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2014, first due in calendar year 2015. The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 oclock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 oclock p.m. of said day. By order of the BOARD OF ELECTIONS of Allen County, Ohio. Keith A. Cheney, Chairman Ken A. Terry, Director 4/19/14, 4/26/14 day of February, 2014 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held in the City of Delphos of Allen County, Ohio at the regular places of voting therein, on the 6th day of May, 2014, with the question: Shall the ordinance providing for a 0.25% levy increase on income, from 1.5% to 1.75% per annum, to provide funds for parks and recreation, effective July 1, 2014, for 3 years, be passed? The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 oclock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 oclock p.m. of said day. By order of the BOARD OF ELECTIONS, of Allen County, Ohio. Keith Cheney, Chairman Ken A. Terry, Director 4/19/14, 4/26/14
TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Home weekends. Newer Equipment. Paid Holidays. Grain Hopper experience a plus. Call DK Trucking 419-549-0668
217 S. Main St., Delphos Charming 3 BR, 1 car garage, full basement. Hardwood oors, nice kitchen, updated exterior, must see affordable living. Owner will help nance rent to own, land contract and more. $59,900. approx $321.56 per month. www.chbsinc.com 419-586-8220 Garage Sales/
YARD W O R K E R 555 Yard Sales needed for recycling center. Send resume to MOVING SALE: 1310 S. PO Box 180H, Paulding, Bredeick St. 4/17 OH 45879 4pm-8pm, 4/18-4/19 FLORAL DESIGNER 8am-5pm. Furniture, needed with flower shop women and mens clothexperience. C a l l ing, tanning beds, patio table and chairs, beds 419-303-3684 and dressers, truck tool Apartment/ box, lots of miscellane305 Duplex For Rent ous items and Avon. 2BR APARTMENT for rent. Non-smoking, no 577 Miscellaneous pets. Need reference. $550/mo. 419-692-6646 LAMP REPAIR, table or floor. Come to our store. DOWNTOWN DEL- H o h e n b r i n k TV. PHOS -Very nice, newly 419-695-1229 remodeled, mostly furnished, 2nd floor, 4BR, Pets and 2BA, large kitchen and 583 Supplies dining area, very large family room. Ample park- FREE CATS to Good ing. $800 +Utilities. Home: (1) black male 419-236-6616 and (1) calico female with Kittens. Litter box trained. 419-692-9440
phos City School District of Allen County, Ohio, passed on the 27th day of January, 2014 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held in the Delphos City School District at the regular places of voting therein, on the 6th day of May, 2014, with the question: A renewal of a tax for the benefit of the Delphos City School District for the purpose of current expenses at a rate not exceeding 5.5 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.55 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2014, first due in calendar year 2015. The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 oclock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 oclock p.m. of said day. By order of the BOARD OF ELECTIONS, of Allen County, Ohio. Keith A. Cheney, Chairman Ken A. Terry, Director 4/19/14, 4/26/14
205
Business Opportunities
OWNER RETIRING -established Lima flower shop. Turn key operation. Contact Ed at 419-302-4938 DRIVERS: HOME Every Night! Sign-on & Safety Bonus. Great Benefits, Pay & More! CDL-A, 1yr T/T Exp. req. Bulk Transit. Pat: 888-588-6626
R&R EMPLOYMENT Open Interviews April 22, 1-3pm, 147 E. Main Street, Van Wert, OH. Seeking Sales Support, mechanical aptitude and strong communication skills required, Industrial Maintenance, General Labor, and Food Processing. More info 419-232-2008. R&R Medical Staffing accepting applications for May CNA Classes, as well as Housekeeping, PRN, LPNs, RNs, CNAs. Contact Jamie 260-724-4417 www.rremployment.com
MOBILE HOMES/HOUSE for rent. View homes online at www.ulmshomes.com SMALL HOUSE with garage for rent. No pets, non-smoking. Need reference. $450/mo. 419-692-6646
Raines Jewelry
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
Garver Excavating
Digging Grading Leveling Hauling Fill Dirt Topsoil Tile and Sewer Repair Stone Driveways Concrete Sidewalks Demolition Ditch Bank Cleaning Snow Removal Excavator Backhoe Skid Loader Dump Truck
Call Today!
Locally Owned and Operated | Registered Van Wert Contractor Registered and Bonded Household Sewage Treatment System Installer Fully Insured
S
610 Automotive
419.203.0796 rgarv42@yahoo.com
by Gary Clothier Q: On the old TV game show Lets Make a Deal, Monty Hall would give away lots of prizes along with a few zonks -- undesirable items. What happened with those? Did the people get some token prize instead? What if they actually wanted to keep the zonk prize? A couple of cows or a flock of sheep could be a decent prize if you happened to own a farm, for example.
877-519-0180
ervice
625 Construction 665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 670 Miscellaneous
AT YOUR
Immediate full-time detail personnel and fulltime technician positions available. Will train if necessary.
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up
Geise
L.L.C.
1108 W. Main St. Van Wert, Ohio Call 419.238.0125. Ask for Tony Fox.
419-453-3620
567-644-6030
Home Repair and Remodel
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
655
Q: How many men running for president won the majority vote but lost the election because of the electoral votes? -F.J.S., Springfield, Ill. A: It has happened four times: In 1824, Congress elected John Quincy Adams over Andrew Jackson. In 1876, Rutherford B. Hayes was declared the Electoral College winner by an electoral commission over Samuel J. Tilden. In 1888, Benjamin Harrison won over Grover Cleveland. And most recently, in 2000, George W. Bush defeated Al Gore in a Supreme Court ruling. A final recount showed that Bush won Florida, the deciding state. Tilden actually won more than half of the popular vote. The others only won a plurality. Q: Somewhere in my travels, possibly in England, I visited a Chamber of Horror, where torture devices were on display. There was a wheel in which body limbs were threaded through the spokes. The wheel was named after a woman. What was her name? Why was it so named? -- K.N.M., McPherson, Kan. A: I think you saw a Catherine wheel (or breaking wheel), which was popular in the Middle Ages. The wheel was named after St. Catherine of Alexandria. She was to be killed in this fashion, but when she touched the wheel, it miraculously broke. She was beheaded instead. Her feast day is Nov. 25. The Chamber of Horrors of which you speak might be the one associated with Madame Tussauds wax museum. Q: I suppose this is a silly question, but I really am curious:
Q: My favorite shoes are Birkenstocks. What does the name mean? -- R.L., Nashua, N.H. A: It means that the guy who developed the shoe had the last name Birkenstock. Johann Adam Birkenstock registered as a shoemaker in his small German village in 1774. In 1897, his grandson, Konrad Birkenstock, created a curved shoe that contoured the foot, creating the arch support and eliminating many aching feet. The Birkenstock sandal as we know it was introduced in 1964. Q: Did Ronald and Nancy Reagan ever star in the same movie while they were married? -- J.M.A., Roseburg, Ore. A: No. But Ronald Reagan and Nancy Davis did appear together in one movie, Hellcats of the Navy. Although the 1957 movie was not regarded well, the romance that began while filming the movie gets high marks. Q: I see the phrase Semper Fi, the motto of the U.S. Marine Corps, on bumper stickers and in ads. I studied Latin while in high school many years ago, but Im not familiar with the Latin word fi. Help! -- C.V., Glens Falls, N.Y. A: The motto is Semper Fidelis, meaning always faithful. The phrase is not exclusive to the Marines -- it is also used by several cities in Europe and other military regiments. The U.S. Marine Corps adopted the motto in 1883. (Send your questions to Mr. Know-It-All at AskMrKIA@gmail. com or c/o Universal Uclick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.)
SERVICE
419-692-7261
Onion plants & sets Seed potatoes Variety of Garden Seeds Vegetable plants Rhubarb plants
419-692-5749
OPEN
Eagle Print
POHLMAN BUILDERS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
ROOM ADDITIONS
POHLMAN POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work
www.dayspropertymaintenance.com
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence Pass Code Lighted Lot Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
DELPHOS
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR
Second Shift Salary based on experience Benefits include Health Insurance Dental Insurance Life Insurance 2 weeks vacation after 1 year Fabrication & Welding Inc. 3 weeks vacation after 5 years Bonus after 1 year 401K w/partial employer match Send resume to: Dennis Klausing
419-692-6336
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
Quality
Mark Pohlman
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
419-203-8202
Larry McClure
Eagle Print
www.delphosherald.com
The Herald 9
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
associates. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Guesswork and speculation will not help you get ahead. Professional changes will be profitable if you make use of input offered by colleagues with a great deal of experience. MONDAY, APRIL 21, 2014 Your curiosity will be working on overdrive this year. Items and investments that will improve your future will be made available to you. Your instincts will enable you to make prudent choices. Financial opportunities will come your way, but refrain from making a major investment in someone elses venture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -After working hard, you deserve some downtime to relax with friends. A movie or concert could lift your spirits; a day of pampering would help prepare you for your next challenge. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Dont take unnecessary risks. A joint moneymaking scheme may tempt you, but you should hold back. You will do better by sticking to conservative investments that arent dependent on other people. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Let someone special know how you feel. Miscommunication can cause hurt feelings, but a truthful dialogue will strengthen your relationship. Work as a team. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You will be pleasantly surprised if you choose to join a serious-minded organization. Your long list of accomplishments and hard work will make you understandably proud and will impress your cohorts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Look before you leap. Although you may have several interests in common with a new acquaintance, you should take time to explore possible problems before you make a promise. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Some family members will try your patience. Avoid unpleasant confrontations. Opt to spend time with peers and to accomplish goals that will build your confidence and brighten your future. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Your curiosity will be stimulated by exotic destinations. Even if a trip is not currently possible, there are many cultural activities you can undertake to quench your thirst for knowledge. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Dont let anothers opinion be the reason for a change in your career direction. Do whats best for you. Consider all of your options and follow your instincts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Turmoil is likely to disrupt your personal life. Take a step back and re-evaluate your current situation. An objective view will be required to avoid regret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -You will have a much better chance of reaching your goal if you keep your plans secret. While its natural to want to share your ideas, wait until you are fully prepared. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Focus on social or humanitarian events that you feel passionate about. Your persistence and dedication will enable you to persuade others to join the cause you are championing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -You may be frustrated, but dont let problems at work interfere with your home life. Whatever the issue, do your best, act professionally and keep your two environments separate. DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS
HI AND LOIS
SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 2014 Aim to reach goals that you can achieve without having to rely on others. In the end, your skills and drive will lead to success. If you are conservative in your spending habits, you will have a very prosperous year. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Dont waste your time waiting for someone to carry you to victory. You will have to mastermind your own plan and see it through to the end. Persistence will pay off. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Its likely that one of your unusual ideas will result in a lucrative business. Use your powers of persuasion to present your case to those in a position to help you advance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Dont let problems at work interfere with your home life. Once you are off the job, make your loved ones your No. 1 priority. They deserve your attention, too. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Dont make excuses regarding your career. If you dont remind your superiors of your qualifications and abilities, you may not be considered for promotion. Speak up and be noticed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Implementing minor changes to your daily habits could reignite your zest for life. If you make the adjustments gradually, you will notice a vast improvement. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You need to be extremely alert. If you are careless or disorganized, it could result in a minor injury or argument. Pay attention to what you are doing, and avoid unnecessary mishaps. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -You cant hide your true feelings for long. Get in touch with a trusted friend and have an honest dialogue about your concerns. The longer you wait, the more miserable you will be. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Fear, doubt and indecision are holding you back. Have faith in your skills and ability. You will get a positive response if you share your ideas with forward-thinking individuals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Refrain from putting demands on others. Selfishness and control issues on your part will damage relationships with people you care about. Consideration and mindfulness will be required. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You have an impressive social conscience, and helping others is an important facet of your personality. Your generosity will attract positive attention. An important relationship is in the offing. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Make a concerted effort to expand your business profile. Organize a function that highlights your abilities. You will maximize your career opportunities if you mingle and network with potential
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Marguerite
(Continued from page 1) Last year, the commission took on revitalizing the interior of the museum, which included replacing some of the damaged tin ceiling tiles, sand blasting the old paint from the tiles and giving them a fresh coat of paint. Most of the tin ceilings were fabricated at The New Delphos Manufacturing Company, Baker detailed. Odds are the majority of the existing tin ceilings in buildings lining Main Street were also made by them. In addition, the old interior fluorescent lighting was removed and replaced by an LED lighting system. The network of lights render the facility much more energy efficient and eliminates the ultraviolet light degradation (decay) of display items, including wood and fibrous materials. The lighting project was made possible through a generous grant from the Arnold C. Dienstberger Foundation, Hohman said. The commission is currently looking for creative individuals or groups to discuss ideas for the mural. In addition, they are looking for funding to aid in the upcoming projects. For more information, visit the museums website at www. delphoscanalcommission. com or contact the museum at info@delphoscanalcommission.com.
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LADEE completed its primary 100-day science mission last month and was on overtime. The extension had LADEE flying during Tuesday mornings lunar eclipse; its instruments were not designed to endure such prolonged darkness and cold.
But the small spacecraft survived its about the size of a vending machine with just a couple pressure sensors acting up. It will be at least a day or two before NASA knows precisely where the spacecraft ended up; the data cutoff indicates it smashed into the far side of the moon, although just barely.
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is how quickly we get you out of it.
Today, your exam room is also your treatment room, so now your Lima Memorial emergency team can get straight to you sooner. Weve added new ER specialists to bring more expertise to our experienced team, bringing a warm, personal touch to your care. Thats how weve shortened our average ER stay by one full hour. In the Lima Memorial ER, youll get better care, faster.
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More than 200 members of the Order of Eastern Star were present for the annual inspection of the Delphos chapter conducted in Masonic Temple Tuesday evening. Special music was rendered by Mrs. Guy Tilton and Anne Roberts Davies, vocalists, and by a quartet; Mrs. Davies, Margaret Roebuck, Florence Morris and Alice Edwards.
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