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St. Peter extends grants deadline

Upfront

Getting to know ...

Saturday, July 6, 2013

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

The deadline for submission of proposals for St. Peter Lutheran Church In Reach OutReach Teams Righteous Returns! grants has been extended to Monday. The church will give away three $100 grants. The requirements include: The Righteous Returns! grant must be used to help someone else; The Righteous Returns! event must take place within six months of receipt of grant; and A brief 5-10 minute presentation must be made in person to the St. Peter congregation during a Sunday morning worship service. To apply, send a 300500-word essay describing the proposed Righteous Returns! project to Pastor Angela Khabeb, 422 N. Pierce St., Delphos OH 45833; or email pastoratstpeter@gmail.com. Include a contact person with contact information. Grant recipients will be announced on July 25 (Christmas in July). The application process is open to anyone living in Delphos or surrounding communities.

Cindy Schwinnen stands with products she has helped develop for Lakeview Farms over the 18 years she has been with the company. Lakeview Farms for more than 18 years, Cindy has had a hand in developing nearly every one of its products shoppers find on the shelves today, from gelatinbased desserts to mousses, puddings, yogurt, sour cream and dips. We also make flan, which always surprises people, she said. Seriously, youd be surprised by how many products we can develop. We make a lot of products for such a small town. We also develop our own sour creams and sour dressings that we use in the formulas. Currently, were working on at least 20 products. Some day you may come in and say I want a banana peach gelatin. Youre going to develop that specific flavor using the gelatin base we already make or develop a new base. Then a customer may say well I want that sugar-free and youll have to work out how to make the base sugar-free. After a product is developed, it must be tested and sourced. We have to source the ingredients, which means talking to our vendors, getting the spec sheets in and getting those OKd. Then we make our small 3-5-pound batch over here and take that over to the plant and assist there, where those batches can be made into anywhere from 100-pound to 5,000-pound batches, Cindy said. Also, every day, quality assurance sets out an evaluation of the product we made the day before and everyone goes through to taste them and evaluate on consistency, texture and flavor just to assure the product thats going out the door is what we expected it to be. Thats something unique we do. It can also pack on the pounds. We use small spoons but that doesnt matter. Naturally, Cindy still has to do the boring on-the-job tasks like answering e-mails, doing computer inputting and paperwork but the majority of her work is dealing directly with the products that eventually get sent to the plant for mass production. The job really varies. It could be developing a product, tweaking a product or maybe updating a formula, she said. It may be working with labels or conversing with your technicians and vendors and throughout the day youre tasting product. Our ideas are brought to us through salespeople, employees, friends, food shows, trends; you try to keep up with the trends, like Greek yogurt. If you go to a restaurant, they may have something that makes you think that would make a good dip. We also have customers request items constantly. One thing thats very important is that you respond quickly to your customers. See R&D, page, 10

Cindy Schwinnen, R&D Product Specialist at Lakeview Farms, weighs and mixes St. Johns hosting junior- product ingredients in her lab, which she says is like a kitchen. (Delphos Herald/Stacy high FB meeting Taff) The St. Johns junior high football program is hosting a meeting for interested players 7 p.m. Wednesday at Robert A. Arnzen Gymnasium. For more information, contact head coach Mike Metcalfe at (419) 230-1870. BY STACY TAFF DYH hosting annual Staff Writer Golf Scramble staff@delphosherald.com The fifth annual DYH Golf Scramble (best ball) has DELPHOS Its gelatin, been scheduled for Aug. 18 not Jello. Thats a huge thing, at the Delphos County Club. It is slated for a 1 p.m. shotgun start, with registration at noon. The price of $60 per player/$240 per team includes green fees, cart, meal, a $10 Goldsmith discount card, two drink tickets and a free golf club certificate (for members, $40 per player/$160 per team). There will be a Holein-One contest on all par-3 holes (a grand prize of $5,000); closest-to-the-pin ($50); Skins; 50/50 drawing; and other contests. Entry forms can be picked up at the DCC or Pats Donuts and Kreme in Delphos. Any questions, contact Jeff Stockwell (419-2361150) or Greg Gossman (419-905-9967). Cloudy today with a chance of showers and thunderstorms this morning. Showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms this afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Mostly cloudy tonight with a chance of showers through midnight. See page 2.

Sports

... A Lakeview Farms R&D Product Specialist

Cindy Shwinnen said. Cindy, a Research and Development Product Specialist at the Lakeview Farms lab on Second Street, is referring to the many gelatin-based desserts the

company develops. Never use the J word because thats actually a name brand, she said. So its like a dirty word around here. After having been with

Forecast

Index

Obituaries July Library Column Opinion Community Sports Classifieds TV World News

2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10

Saturday concert returns to fair with James Otto

Information submitted

James Otto is a modern country music artist. He will perform on Aug. 31 at the Van Wert County Fairgrounds. Opener is the band Exploit, a well-known Ohio-based group of musicians. (Submitted photo)

Pathfinders spruce up alleyway

VAN WERT A Saturday night concert returns to the fair with James Otto at 8 p.m. on Aug. 31. Otto is a contemporary country music performer with two previous Grammy Award nominations. His rich voice with a country-soul flavor has become well known since he started with his first charted singles in 2002. See OTTO, page 10

The Delphos Pathfinders 4-H Club recently completed a service project. The club cleaned the alley next to Brentilys Steak House and planted flowers. Members include Lucy Bonifas, Sophia Wilson, Michael Hoffman, Kim Hoffman, Lillian Hempfling, Caitlyn Cox, Cassidy Beining, Alex Bonifas, Samantha Bonifas, Kurt Hoerston and Audrey Ferguson. (Photos submitted)

2 The Herald

Saturday, July 6, 2013

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One Year Ago Niedeckens Carry-out was the first Kiwanis Pizza Taste Off Champions. Accepting the traveling trophy from Kiwanis member and contest chair Barb Mesker were Amanda Vasquez, Alicia Odenweller, Ryan Warnecke, Whitney Warnecke and Nikki Betz. 25 Years Ago 1988 Keith Metzger, 16, won the first-place ribbon and trophy for showing the grand champion steer at the Putnam County junior fair. His 1,320pound steer was purchased by Todd Laudick of Delphos, owner of Dicks Steak House, Kalida; Bob Ziegler, WIMA Radio; Pepsi-Cola and Schrader Real Estate and Auction Company. Ottoville Senior Citizens social club met recently in the Veterans of Foreign Wars club rooms. There were 19 members in attendance and guests Gladyce King and Marcella Blankemeyer. Lunch was served by Josephine Bockrath, Esther Eggeman and Edwin Wannemacher. Euchre winners were Philip and Mary Lou Schimmoeller. Pinochle winners were Valeria Siefker and Esther Eggeman. The Dempsey brothers of Delphos, awardwinning owners of 11 Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants, have purchased the KFC unit at 2723 Elida Rd., Lima. They plan to open the restaurant mid-July. Dan Dempsey, one of the new owners, said the restaurant will employ about 15 local residents and be managed by Sharon Foust, who has eight years experience with KFC at the Delphos location. 50 Years Ago 1963 Delphos Public Library held its annual picnic for members of the childrens summer reading club Friday at the Waterworks Park. Games were played under the supervision of Mrs. L. K. Shaffer, who was in charge of the childrens department at the library. She was assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Lucas, Mrs. James Shumaker,

IT WAS NEWS THEN

For The Record

Walter E. Suever

The following is a weekly report concerning construction and maintenance work on state highways within the Ohio Department of Transportation District 1, which includes the counties of Allen, Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert and Wyandot. Interstate 75 Reconstruction Project For the most recent information concerning the Interstate 75 reconstruction project through Lima and Allen County and the safety upgrade of Ohio 117/309 on Limas east side, please visit: www.odotlima75.org Traffic on Interstate 75 from south of Ohio 117/309 to just south of Fourth Street will be restricted today to one lane in each direction for most of the day. The restrictions will allow crews to place pavement striping and move concrete barrier wall in preparation for the reconstruction of the ramps at the Fourth Street interchange. The restrictions could begin as early at 7 a.m. Until the barrier wall is moved, temporary closures of the northbound exit and southbound entrance ramps at Fourth Street and Interstate 75 will be necessary as well today. Only one ramp at a time will be closed beginning as early as 7 a.m. The northbound exit ramp will be the first to close and is expected to reopen by noon. The southbound entrance ramp is expected to reopen early evening. The ramp closures are not expected to significantly impact traffic for the Ohio National Championship Motorcycle Races today at the fairgrounds as the ramps will be open by the conclusion of the event. Traffic wishing to enter northbound or southbound I-75 will be directed to enter at the Ohio 117/309 interchange. Message boards will be placed at Fourth Street directing traffic to enter at Ohio 117/309. Beginning Monday, the I-75 northbound entrance and exit ramps at Fourth Street will be closed for reconstruction. The ramps are expected to reopen prior to the Allen County Fair which begins Aug. 16.

ODOT provides local road report

Occasional nighttime lane closures will continue on Interstate 75 throughout the zone from Fourth Street to Ohio 81 generally from 7 p.m. until approximately 10 a.m. the following day. Normal traffic patterns of two lanes in each direction will resume during daytime hours. Motorists should be aware that all entrance and exit ramp merge areas have been shortened throughout the project area. Drivers on Interstate 75 are encouraged to use the passing lane through the zone if they do not wish to exit. Signs advising this have been placed throughout the project area. Interstate 75 between Fourth Street and Ohio 81 in Lima will have occasional nighttime lane restrictions during reconstruction of the existing lanes of pavement, replacement of mainline bridges and reconstruction of the interchanges. Work began in March 2013 and will continue through fall of 2015. Traffic is maintained two lanes in each direction the majority of the time. Lane restrictions generally occur from 7 p.m. until 10 a.m. the following morning. All ramp entrance and exits are currently available. Ohio 117/309 is one lane in each direction in the eastbound lanes from just west of the interchange with Interstate 75 to Belmont Avenue (Kmart) during a safety upgrade project which will reconstruct areas of the pavement and install a raised curb median in the center of the roadway. A two-way, leftturn lane begins at Saratoga Avenue. Traffic will remain in this pattern until mid to late summer to allow for work at the interchange at Interstate 75 and on the north side of Ohio 117/309. Access to and from Interstate 75 and Ohio 117/309 is maintained. Ohio 81 from just west of Stewart Road to just west of Neubrecht Road east of Lima is one lane in each direction in the existing eastbound lanes for pavement reconstruction. All ramp movements are currently maintained at the interchange with Interstate 75. The southbound exit ramp from

Diana Brinkman and Pamela Shaw. Our Ladys Cook and Sew 4-H Club met recently. During the business session demonstrations on how to set a table were given by Arlene and Dorothy Wienken. Debbie Klausing, Phyllis Kill and Rita Klaus gave a report on a day at Camp Palmer. The next meeting will be July 8 at the home of Sue Gengler with Patty Youngpeter, Corine Klausing, Nancy Kill and Sue Gengler providing the refreshments. Delphos Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting Monday to explain a plan for financing tubing and covering of the Miami and Erie Canal for parking. The new plan will require the cooperation of every interested merchant and landowner, said a Chamber announcement. 75 Years Ago 1938 The weekly meeting of the Delphos Kiwanis Club held at the Beckman Hotel Tuesday night was one of the most enjoyable sessions the club has held in a long time. Dick Ulm, a native of Delphos, who is visiting with relatives here, was present at the meeting and provided royal entertainment. Dick is well known as a radio singer and entertainer, appearing under the name of Dick Gordon. An attempt is being made to revive the popular horseshoe game at the Waterworks Park courts. All Delphos horseshoe players are urged to get in touch with Carl Gladen at the Delphos Waterworks plant or with Russell Judkins at the park. Several years ago Delphos had an enviable reputation for horseshoe pitching and Louis Ayers could hold his own against expert players from this district. Millers Opticians defeated the Star Caf in a kittenball game played Tuesday night at city field. The score was 6-4. Pug Thithoff pitched for Millers. He allowed eight hits. Foster hurled for Star Caf. He also issued eight hits.

OBITUARIES

Herbert Brinkman

Dec. 15, 1938 July 3, 2013

Walter E. Suever, 74, of Mesa, Ariz., died Wednesday in Mesa. He was born Dec. 15, 1938, in Delphos to Walter J. and Alberta E. Suever, who preceded him in death. Survivors include his wife, Carolyn, of Mesa; his son, Michael (Cathy) Suever of Annapolis, Md.; two daughters; six grandchildren; a sister, Barbara (Kevin) Hooley of Delphos; and a brother, Anthony (Gabriella) Suever of Sparks, Nev. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Judy Trentman and Mary Beth Suever. Mr. Suever was a graduate of St. Johns High School and Indiana Technical University. He served in the U.S. Air Force and retired as managing director of Golden State Foods in California after working in various parts of the U.S. as well as Russia and Egypt. He loved nature and was an avid fisherman.

Herbert Brinkman, 73, of Glandorf died at 6 a.m. Friday at The Meadows of Kalida. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Glandorf. Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. on Sunday at Love Funeral Home in Ottawa where further arrangements are pending.

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Lori Silette, circulation manager
Vol. 144 No. 16

Interstate 75 to Ohio 81 will close for water line installation from 4 - 6 a.m. on Monday. Allen County Sandy Point overhead bridge over U.S. 30 will close for the day on Tuesday for sealing of the bridge deck. The closure will be in place from approximately 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. U.S. 30 from Ohio 65 to Delphos will be restricted to one lane through the work zone at various locations for pavement repair. Putnam County Ohio 634 north of Cloverdale, just north of Township Road J will close Monday for five days for a culvert replacement. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 114, Ohio 66 and Ohio 613 back to Ohio 634. Ohio 114 just south of Perry will close July 15 for five days for a culvert replacement. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 634 to Ohio 115, to U.S. 224, back to Ohio 114. Ohio 189 over Sugar Creek in Vaughnsvilleis now open but restricted to one lane through the work zone for structure painting. Ohio 12 in Columbus Grove closed March 15 for 90 days for a sewer replacement. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 65 and Sycamore Street back to Ohio 12. Ohio 634 between U.S. 224 and Ohio 114 closed June 24 for culvert replacements. Traffic is detoured onto Ohio 224 to Ohio 66, to Ohio 114 back to Ohio 634. The route is expected to reopen at the beginning of the week. Ohio 108 just south of Ohio 613 closed June 17 for embankment repair. Traffic is detoured from Ohio 108 to Ohio 15 to Ohio 613 back to Ohio 108. The route will remain closed for several more weeks. Van Wert County Ohio 116 between Van Wert and Monticello will be restricted to one lane through the work zone for removal of pavement markers.

KOHLS, Kenneth J., 74, of Ottawa, Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 9:30 a.m. today at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Glandorf, the Rev. Tony Fortman officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Putnam County Cancer Assistance Program (CAP). Condolences can be expressed at: www. lovefuneralhome.com. NETH, Naomi J., 77, of Delphos, funeral services will begin at 1 p.m. today at Strayer Funeral Home in Delphos, with Pastor Jim Alter officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Visitation for friends and family will be from 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. today at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Red Cross Lima Chapter, St. Paul United Methodist Church, The American Cancer Society or St. Ritas Hospice. BEST, Naomi Sally J., 62, of Elida, funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. Monday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, Rev. Jim Menke officiating. Burial will follow at Pike Mennonite Cemetery. Visitation will be from 5 - 8 p.m. Sunday and one hour prior to the service Monday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the family. Online condolences may be left to the family at www.harterandschier.com.

FUNERAL

The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833

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

In Fridays Herald, in the cutline for the Delphos Minor League Pirates, Koby Smiths name was written as Cobey Smith and Quentin Millers as Clinton Miller.

LOCAL PRICES
Corn $6.11 Wheat $6.25 Soybeans $15.55

Associated Press Today is Saturday, July 6, the 187th day of 2013. There are 178 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On July 6, 1933, the first AllStar baseball game was played at Chicagos Comiskey Park; the American League defeated the National League, 4-2. On this date: In 1483, Englands King Richard III was crowned in Westminster Abbey. In 1535, Sir Thomas More was executed in England for high treason. In 1777, during the American Revolution, British forces captured Fort Ticonderoga. In 1885, French scientist

Mary Anns

Louis Pasteur tested an antirabies vaccine on 9-year-old Joseph Meister, who had been bitten by an infected dog; the boy did not develop rabies. In 1917, during World War I, Arab forces led by T.E. Lawrence and Auda Abu Tayi captured the port of Aqaba from the Turks. In 1944, an estimated 168 people died in a fire that broke out during a performance in the main tent of the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn. In 1945, President Harry S. Truman signed an executive order establishing the Medal of Freedom. In 1957, Althea Gibson became the first black tennis player to win a Wimbledon sin-

TODAY IN HISTORY gles title as she defeated fellow Charles Taylor accepted an offer
American Darlene Hard 6-3, 6-2. In 1963, the cult horror movie Blood Feast had its world premiere at a drive-in theater in Peoria, Ill. In 1973, classical conductor Otto Klemperer, 88, died in Zurich, Switzerland. In 1983, Fred Lynn of the California Angels hit the first (and, to date, only) grand slam in an All-Star game as the American League zoomed to a 13-3 victory over the National League in Chicagos Comiskey Park. In 1988, 167 North Sea oil workers were killed when explosions and fires destroyed a drilling platform. Medical waste and other debris began washing up on New York City-area seashores, forcing the closing of several popular beaches. Ten years ago: Liberian leader

WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TODAY: Cloudy. Chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Then showers likely and chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers through midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. SUNDAY: Partly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the lower 80s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers through midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of measurable precipitation 20 percent. MONDAY: Partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 80s. MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 70s. WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms through midnight. Lows in the upper 60s. One year ago: At a 100-nation conference in Paris, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton hailed an accelerating wave of defections in President Bashar Assads inner circle as the United States and its international allies pleaded once again for global sanctions against the Syrian regime. Former neighborhood watch volunteer George Zimmerman was released from jail in Florida for a second time while he awaited his second-degree murder trial for fatally shooting Trayvon Martin. Todays Birthdays: Former first lady Nancy Reagan is 92. Actor William Schallert is 91. Singer-actress Della Reese is 82. The 14th Dalai Lama, Tenzin Gyatso, is 78. Actor Ned Beatty is 76. Singer Gene Chandler is 73. Country singer Jeannie Seely is 73. Actor Burt Ward is 68. Former President George W. Bush is 67. Actor-director Sylvester Stallone is 67.

WEATHER

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of asylum in Nigeria (he resigned and flew into exile the following month). Roger Federer became the first Swiss man to win a Grand Slam title, defeating Mark Philippoussis 7-6 (5), 6-2, 7-6 (3) in the Wimbledon final. Actor Buddy Ebsen died in Torrance, Calif., at age 95. Five years ago: The U.S. launched an airstrike in Afghanistans Nuristan province; the Afghan government later said 47 civilians died. President George W. Bush arrived in Japan for his eighth and final Group of Eight summit, where he emphasized the urgency of providing aid to Africa. Rafael Nadal won a riveting five-set Wimbledon final, 6-4, 6-4, 6-7 (5), 6-7 (8), 9-7, denying Roger Federer a sixth straight title in a match that lasted 4 hours, 48 minutes.

CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Friday: Mega Millions 02-23-41-47-54, Mega Ball: 42 Megaplier 4 Pick 3 Evening 0-7-5 Pick 3 Midday 2-7-3 Pick 4 Evening 1-3-1-0 Pick 4 Midday 3-6-8-9 Pick 5 Evening 3-5-7-3-6 Pick 5 Midday 5-6-1-1-6 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $70 million Rolling Cash 5 03-05-23-32-33 Estimated jackpot: $110,000

LOTTERY

00068142

Air Conditioning & Heat Concrete Floors COMING SOON...DOG SPA! 20798 ROAD S. FORT JENNINGS, OH 5672041593 Drop off times; 8 am - 9 am & 4 pm -6 pm

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Saturday, July 6th 8:00 AM - Noon Delphos Municipal Building

ACCEPTED: Latex, water-based, and acrylic paints NOT accepted Oil-based paints, alkyd paints, stains FINAL MONTHLY PICKUP After this: 1st Saturday in Oct. & 1st Saturday in May For individual pickup of large quantities - call 419-203-6810

LATEX PAINT DISPOSAL DROP-OFF NEW DATES

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419-741-3007

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, July 6, 2013

The Herald 3

We hope that everyone is enjoying all the different activities that are available at the Delphos Public Library. The summer reading program for children through adults has been very popular with more than 340 children Digging into Reading and with 100 young adults and adults participating in Ground Breaking Reads. A pool party will be held at the end of the six weeks for all of the children who have completed all the requirements. There are numerous activities remaining this summer at the library. The Page Turners Book Club will meet at 10 a.m. on July 13 and discuss A Regular Guy by Mona Simpson. The book club is always welcoming new members.

Page Turner book club welcoming new members

One machine is buried deep underground; the other is submerged in a vast ocean trench. If Kurt Austin and Joe Zavala and the rest of the NUMA team arent able to find and destroy them, and soon, the world will be on the threshold of a new era of earth tremors and unchecked volcanism. The Last Original Wife by Dorthea Benton Frank Leslie Anne Greene Carter is The Last Original Wife among her husband Wesleys wildly successful Atlanta social set. His cronies have all traded in the mothers of their children they promised to love and cherishtil death did them partfor tanned and toned young Barbie brides. If losing the social life and close friends she adored wasnt painful enough, a series of setbacks shake Leslies world and push her to the edge. Shes had enough of playing the good wife to a husband who thinks hes doing her a favor by keeping her around. Shes not going to waste another minute on people she doesnt care to know. Now, shes going to take some time for herselfin the familiar comforts and stunning beauty of Charleston, her beloved hometown. In her brothers stately historic home, shes going to reclaim the carefree girl who spent lazy summers sharing steamy kisses with her first love on Sullivans Island. Along Charlestons live oak- and palmetto-lined cobblestone streets, under the Lowcountrys dazzling blue sky, Les will indulge herself with icy cocktails, warm laughter, divine temptation and bittersweet memories. Daring to listen to her inner voice, she will realize what she wants and find the life of which shes always dreamed. Small town Girl by Ann Gabhart In the autumn of 1941, rumors of war whisper through Rosey Corner. The town practically vibrates in anticipation, as if it is holding its breath. But for Kate Merritt, it seems life is letting out a prolonged sigh. As Kate watches her sister marry the man Kate has loved since she was 15, her heart is silently breaking. And even the attentions of Jay Tanner, the handsome best man, cant draw her interest. Then suddenly, Pearl Harbor changes everything. Kates friends are rushing to get married before the boys go off to war. The newspapers talk of women making airplanes and bombs. Everyone in town begins rolling bandages, planting victory gardens and collecting scrap metal. Kate finds herself drawn to Jay in surprising ways, and when he enlists, she can hardly breathe worrying about him getting killed. Could she truly be in love with him? And if she is, will she ever see him again? Nonfiction Revolutionary Summer: Birth of American Independence by Joseph Ellis A distinctive portrait of the crescendo moment in American history from the Pulitzer-winning American historian, Joseph Ellis. The summer months of 1776 witnessed the most consequential events in the story of our countrys founding. While the 13 colonies came together and agreed to secede from the British Empire, the British were dispatching the largest armada ever to cross the Atlantic to crush the rebellion in the cradle. The Continental Congress and the Continental Army were forced to make decisions on the run, improvising as history congealed around them. In a brilliant and seamless narrative, Ellis meticulously examines the most influential figures in this propitious moment, including George Washington, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and Britains Admiral Lord Richard and General William Howe. He weaves together the political and military experiences as

STATE/LOCAL

Patrons who use Amazon now have the ability to also search our catalog at the same time. The library is teaming up with library extensions to allow our patrons to see if the Delphos Library has a book while also using Amazon. For more details contact the library. July will end with the return of the mobile computer lab from the State Library. Free computer classes will be held during the week of July 30 through Aug. 5. The following DVDs have been added to the collection this month: Beautiful Creatures Best of Warner Brothers Cartoon Classic The Bletchley Circle: Cracking a killers code Call the Midwife: Season 1 Cars Life 3: The Royal Heist Cloud Atlas Identity Thief The Last Stand Lego Batman the Movie: DC Superheroes Unite Little Miss Sunshine Mr. Selfridge Tom and Jerry Kids Show Music CDs added this month: Amy Grant-How Mercy Looks from Here Il Volo- We are Love KidzBop Party Hits Darius Rucker- True Believers George Strait-Love is Everything Fiction Zero Hour by Clive Cussler It is called zero point energy, and it really existsa state of energy contained in all matter everywhere, and thus all but unlimited. Nobody has ever found a way to tap into it, howeveruntil one scientist discovers a way or at least he thinks he has. The problem is, his machines also cause great earthquakes, even fissures in tectonic plates.

two sides of a single story, and shows how events In memory of Harold Fuzz Pohlman by John on one front influenced outcomes on the other. and Kelly Rist DIY Mason Jars: Thirty-Five Creative The Heist by Janet Evanovich Crafts and Projects for the Classic Container Thicker than Water by Parish by Melissa Averinos A Charitable Body by Barnard With DIY Mason Jars, youll find everything Silver Trail by Max Brand you need to make one-of-a-kind creations with Legacy of a Lawman by Boggs everyones favorite jar. Featuring step-by-step In Memory of Leroy Wittler by Jane, Greg, instructions and four-color photographs, this book Martha and Anastasia Wittler will kick-start your creativity with 35 imaginative Dogs on Duty by Dorthy Hinshaw Patent projects that will add a pop of fun to any room. Its a Dogs Life: How mans best friend sees, It also includes darling label designs that turn hears, and smells the world by Susan Goodman ordinary containers into whimsical centerpieces In Memory of Leroy Witter by Irene, Tony, and gifts you wont be able to find anywhere else. Laura, Ken & Paul From the kitchen windowsill to your back porch, The Giving Tree by Shel Silverstein youll be inspired to pep up your home with A Perfect Day by Bergen original crafts like: pendant lighting, reed diffuser, In Memory of Aubrey Lynn Klausing by sprouting jars and a homespun soap dispenser. So Grandma & Grandpa Klausing whether youre looking for an adorable way to The Still Point of the Turning World by Emily brighten up a room or the perfect little solution for Rapp your odds and ends, these Mason Jar crafts will In Memory of Ethan Luke Hageman leave a lasting impression in any space! Amazing Tales from the Cleveland Indians Dugout: A Collection of the Greatest Tribe Stories Ever Told by Russell Schneider Calling all Tribe fans! In this one-of-a-kind compendium of anecdotes, stats and facts, Russell Schneider captures all the magic and passion of Cleveland Indians baseball. Amazing Tales from the Cleveland Indians dugout is a colorful journey through the history of the Cleveland Indians. It includes the best memories and stories from Schneiders Tales from the Cleveland Indians and More Tales from the Cleveland Indians, written in the players and managers own words. Within these pages, fans will chafe at the rivalries, cheer with the wins, and challenge the losses both on FROM THE CHILDRENS CORNER: the road and at home. Max Alvis reveals his BALL word and pictures by Mary Sullivan most embarrassing moment on the field, Mickey If you read that title and author carefully, you Cochrane orders Harry Eisenstat to intentionally may have picked up on a hint about this picture bean a batter, and Doc Edwards groans in agony book: it only has one word ball. One word, but during the game in which he finally figures out Cal so much is expressed by that word. The story starts Ripkens signals to the outfield (the Indians scored out in the morning of a typical school day, pictur10 runs by knowing which pitch was coming and ing a chubby, old, somewhat mangy dog and his still managed to lose). Featured players include the beloved slobber-covered ball. The dogs whole Alomar brothers, Lou Boudreau, Orel Hershiser, day is spent in pursuit of someone to throw his Ralph Kiner, Minnie Minoso, Omar Vizquel, and ball. He even dreams of playing with his ball, all so many other Tribe legends. This massive collec- the while waiting for the little girl to come home tion captures the story and glory of Indians base- from school and play ball! ball both on the field and off. Without a doubt this See LIBRARY, page 10 tantalizing offering from Indians expert Russell Schneider will provide hours of entertainment for Indians fans and baseball fans alike. Forty black-and-white photographs. Memorials When Variety with King by Frank Reppiatt 22 years experience Classic Knits: More than 100 beautiful projects Dry Carpet The Bumper Book of Family Cleaning Games by Katie Hewitte In Memory of Camillla NO DRYING TIME Huysman by Rob and Carol Deep Cleans - No Wickback Hiett Lifts & Fluffs Carpet Greens! Tips and Techniques Removes Dust Mites & Allergens for growing your own vegetables Improve Indoor Air Quality Miriam & Wilmer Good Environmentally Friendly by Karin Eliasson Spectacular Alaska by Charles Wohlforth

GOOD CARPET CLEANING

419-339-5471 419-233-5007

ATTENTION CHIEF CUSTOMERS!

The Chief flyer that was mistakenly inserted into the Friday Delphos Herald is for next weeks Chief specials (July 11-July 17).
(July 5-July 10 specials)

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.

LINCOLN HIGHWAY YARD SALE

The correct flyer

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

is inserted in todays Delphos Herald newspaper.

This error was the responsibility of the Delphos Herald and we are sorry for any inconvenience this has caused.

4 The Herald

Things that make you go hmmmmmm The vacation feeling

So Im sitting in the parking lot at The Herald after returning from delivering a newspaper. On the radio is a commercial for food banks. Its 50 Cent talking for the average guy who has four mouths to feed and he lost his job. You might not pay attention to him but you will to me, 50 Cent said. Hmmm. Well, he had my ear. It seems 1 in 6 Americans dont know where their next meal is coming from. Thanks, 50 Cent. I will think about that and see what I can do. We have numerous food pantries and drives, etc., to help feed our neighbors right here. I get up to the newsroom and Im visiting some news sites on the computer to see what this column will be about and theres 50 Cent in the news but its not quite as warm and fuzzy as a public service announcement to help feed our neighbors. Here is part of the story: 50 Cent tweet-brags about his domestic violence and vandalism charges According to charges filed by the L.A. City Attorneys Office on Wednesday, 50 Cent and his ex-girlfriend were arguing on June 23 and things escalated. When she locked herself in the bedroom, he kicked down the door and caused an unspecified injury. Police estimate he destroyed $7,100 worth of property in her condominium, including furniture, a chandelier, a television set and a lamp, a spokesman for the city attorneys office said. The musician left the condo before police arrived. Here are some other numbers for you Mr. 50 Cent: Every nine seconds in the US, a woman is assaulted or beaten. Around the world, at least one in every three women has been beaten, coerced into sex or otherwise abused during her lifetime. Most

VIEWPOINT

Saturday, July 6, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Nearly all men can stand adversity, but if you want to test a mans character, give him power. Abraham Lincoln

NANCY SPENCER

On the Other hand

often, the abuser is a member of her own family. Domestic violence is the leading cause of injury to women more than car accidents, muggings and rapes combined. Studies suggest that up to 10 million children witness some form of domestic violence annually. Nearly 1 in 5 teenage girls who have been in a relationship said a boyfriend threatened violence or self-harm if presented with a breakup. Everyday in the US, more than three women are murdered by their husbands or boyfriends. So while I appreciate you lending your voice to a PSA about food banks, Im rather disturbed by the fact that you think its OK to brag about hurting someone, especially the mother of your child. He goes on to say that hes not in jail; hes in a strip club then hes in his elaborate home theater and then on his Gucci couch. His later tweets say what he would take with him if he would go to jail his fish. On Friday, he was meditating. Perhaps he should spend a little more time with his fish meditating and he wouldnt be tempted to get off his Gucci couch, leave his theater and do harm to others. Maybe he has some time to spend volunteering in a food pantry.

Helping graduates pay down debt and plan for the future
BY U.S. SENATOR SHERROD BROWN Last week, I heard from Lynsay Spratlen, a Macedonia native and Ashland University graduate who is currently working at a tech firm in Summit County. Like many recent college graduates who see most of their income going to pay off highinterest private student loans, Lynsay lives with her parents. Even though new graduates are entering into a better economic climate and better job prospects, their heavy debt burden means that fewer of them can afford to buy a home, start a business or continue on to graduate school. Historically, higher education leads to higher wages. Today,

I recently got back from vacation. It was wonderful. I definitely did not want to come home. We stayed in a beach house along the Gulf of Mexico. Every day, we woke up, had coffee on the balcony, watched the waves roll in, and then we got ready to head to the beach. The vacation consisted not only of my husband and kids, but of my parents and all of my aunts and uncles, cousins and their kids. We had a full house. It didnt really seem crowded, though, as everyone was always out and about doing different things. I mostly stayed in the water, letting the huge waves knock me over. It was the most fun Ive had in a long time. (There was a shark incident; but dont worry. Im okay.) I also collected the biggest bucket of seashells youve ever seen. (The girls and I like to use them to make jewelry or other crafts.) The beach house had a pool, so thats where the kids swam. Some came down to the beach once or twice, but it was a little intimidating for them. There were always several adults around the pool to act as lifeguards. Part of the reason we chose Alabama for our vacation is because one of my cousins and her son live there, and we hardly ever see them. This was a chance to spend some time with them while taking a break from life. I dont see how someone could live where we were and not be a happy person. I was happy pretty much the whole time we were there, and that doesnt come naturally to me. It was so relaxing, and I was never bored. We went on food runs a lot, and ate out a few times. So much people watching to do. People watching has to be one of my favorite activities. The food was amazing every day. In between eating out, we all cooked at the house seafood from the local market, freshly caught fish from some of the men among us who went deep-sea fishing one day so basically not the kind of food I eat at home on a regular basis. My cousin and his wife just had a baby six weeks

JUST A THOUGHT
ago, and they brought her. I held her a lot in hopes of curing my baby fever. She is so adorable! Im not sure that Im cured, but it was great to hold her. I loved taking walks along the beach at night with Andy it just felt like there were no worries in the world. Stretching out in the hammock felt the same way. I honestly didnt want to come home. At night we hung out on the balcony, talking or playing board games. Halfway through the week one of my other cousins came, who lives in Las Vegas. We never see her. Ive always loved everything about her, her diverse way of thinking, her upbeat attitude, her openness. I spent a lot of time talking to her and catching up. I wish I could see her more often. She said I could come see her in Vegas anytime! I might have to do that. So now that I am home, Ive been trying to hold onto the happiness I felt on vacation. Its not easy. Im trying to keep myself and the kids busy, trying not to think about my worries. Being on vacation forever sounds wonderful but thats just what it is a vacation. I guess if it lasted forever it would lose its magic. Still, it made me definitely want to go somewhere next summer maybe back to the same place. But for two weeks this time. So where are you going this summer, if youve planned a vacation? Or where have you been? And did you attempt to hold onto that vacation feeling when you got back, once day-to-day reality set in? If you have any tips, let me know! For now, Im just going to make seashell necklaces and pretend that my lawn is sand.

by Sara Berelsman

however, higher education also means higher levels of debt. Student loan debt now exceeds $1 trillion more than credit card debt and more than auto loans. In fact, student loans are second only to mortgage debt in this country. See BROWN, page 10

The sudden sainthood of Wendy Davis LETTER TO THE EDITOR

KATHLEEN PARKER

Point of View
WASHINGTON I like Texas state Sen. Wendy Davis. I admire her intelligence, chutzpah, tenacity and, to be perfectly honest, her enviable continence. But her elevation to national heroine, essentially owing to her ability to speak for 11 hours straight without a break while wearing (how many times did we hear or read it?) rouge-red sneakers, is absurd. No matter what ones politics, one cant help noticing the strangeness of this latest phenomenon fame by filibuster or the remarkable acclamation bestowed on Davis for her passionate defense of a womans right to destroy an unborn child (or fetus, if you prefer) up to the 24th week of pregnancy. One may wish to leave unfettered a womans right to do anything to herself, even if it means destroying her own offspring, but shouldnt one be at least somewhat discomfited? Instead, we celebrate. In the days after Davis now-famous filibuster to block a Texas bill that would have banned abortions after 20 weeks, as well as imposed stricter safety standards and doctor qualifications, the flaxen-haired damsel (if only to be consistent with media coverage thus far) has been on a magic carpet ride through the green rooms of Americas television talk shows.

Almost without exception, Davis has been regaled as a heroine of the war on women, a new gladiator in the pantheon of feminist warriors. As such, she faced such probing questions as How are you even awake today? and What was it like standing for that long? Like wowser-zowser, Wonder Woman, Will you filibuster again? When MSNBCs Joe Scarborough asked a substantive question whether Davis thinks 20 weeks is an unreasonable limit on abortion she replied in part that some women dont even know theyre pregnant at 20 weeks. Really? Even if true, though surely rare, this observation is utterly irrelevant. We have indeed come a long way from Roe v. Wade. In the early days of legal abortion, nearly everyone insisted that the procedure wasnt intended as birth control. Millions of abortions later, original intent is laughable. Even Bill Clintons call for abortion to be safe, legal and rare has a fairy tale quality by todays standards. Such that when legislators seek to place limits on abortion, based at least in part on technology that now allows us to see fetuses as more than a clump of cells, we are appalled. No adult needs a primer on the politics of abortion. Part of what makes this issue so difficult is that both sides are, in principle, correct. Anti-abortion folks see it as a human rights issue. Given that human life is a continuum that begins at conception, there can be no compromise. Pro-abortion rights folks see any limitation on abortion as an infringement on a womans right to control her own body. In their view, the baby isnt a baby with human rights until it leaves the mothers body, thereby becoming

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Delphos Community Canal Days

Moderately confused

autonomous if lacking in self-sufficiency. No wonder we cant untwist this pretzel. Ultimately, the question comes down to which awful option we can live with. Although a majority of Americans (61 percent) generally favor legal abortion in the first trimester, they become much more squeamish in the second (27 percent) and third (14 percent). In other words, we seem to be relatively comfortable terminating a pregnancy before the fetus looks much like a baby. At 20 weeks, the halfway point, the fetus looks very much like a baby. The abortion conundrum is further complicated by the dishonesty of our terminology. Simplistic phrases such as prolife and pro-choice distort the complexity of how most people feel. It is also deceptive to refer to abortion as only a womens health issue or to people who push for abortion limits as waging a war on women. Perhaps the silliness and vagueness of our language have led to silliness and vagueness in our understanding and behavior. Who wants to talk about the meaning and purpose of life when you can talk about rouge-red shoes?! But when the question of whether we should destroy human life at any stage is reduced to theater, leaving many journalists gushing like breathless red-carpet commentators, we have lost more than a sense of decorum. One may agree with Davis principled stand on the Texas bill, which, she argued, tried to do too much. Even so, a little less glee from the bleachers would seem more appropriate to the moment. Kathleen Parkers email address is kathleenparker@washpost.com.

DEAR EDITOR: Now that my high school classmate, Mary Kay (Pohlman) Klausing, has written numerous letters against the evil wind turbines, I would like to take a crack at responding. Wind turbines do cost money to start up. If someone starts a business, it does cost money to start up the business. Most people receive government money to help start up a business. Wind turbines, according to the website clean-energyideas.com, states: Wind energy is friendly towards the surrounding environment, as no fossil fuels are burnt to generate electricity from wind energy. Wind turbines take up less space than the average power station. Newer technologies are making the extraction of wind energy more efficient. The wind is free and we are able to cash in on this free source of energy. Wind turbines are a great resource to generate energy in remote locations, such as mountain communities and remote countryside. Wind turbines can be a range of different sizes in order to support varying population levels. Another advantage of wind energy is that, when combined with solar energy, this energy source is great for developed and developing countries to provide a steady, reliable source of electricity. We do need more sources of energy (such as wind and solar) in addition to conventional sources of energy. The farmers receive money for leasing their land to the wind farms and they can still farm the vast majority of their land. So its a win-win proposition. Besides, we like to see the whirly-birds (as my wife calls the wind-turbines) do their thing. Saint Francis of Assisi would approve of any type of energy source which helps the environment. Sincerely yours, Michael Wrasman DEAR EDITOR: The Van Wert Area Convention and Visitors Bureau would like to thank everyone who helped make the centennial celebration of the Lincoln Highway last week so successful. The events were well organized by our committee members: Kirk Dougal, Warren Kramer, John Marshall, Adam Ries, Gary Showalter, Sarah Smith, Larry Webb and Jeanne Zeigler. The new informational kiosk in Fountain Park is the result of work done by Larry Webb, Adam Ries, Ty Coil and Greg Boley. The kiosk is a reality thanks, in part, to contributions from the Van Wert County Foundation, Eaton Corp and Iberdrola Renewables. Gary Showalter spent countless hours putting together a Lincoln Highway Tour Guide for Van Wert County, which will be available to the public in late July. The Van Wert Historical Society prepared a picnic lunch for the official Lincoln Highway Association Centennial Tour, which arrived in town at noon on Wednesday. Jeanne Zeigler coordinated this project and thanks go to her, the Society and to the First United Methodist Church for allowing us to use their facility as rain threatened to put a damper on the day. Despite early rain on Friday, the concert in Fountain Park by the Toledo Jazz Orchestra was great. Thanks to Paul Hoverman and the Van Wert County Foundation for making this concert possible. Warren Kramer and John Marshall deserve a big thanks for all the work they did on the Centennial Car Show held that night in conjunction with the concert. On Saturday, a bus trip organized by the Van Wert Convention and Visitors Bureau and led by Larry Webb took a group of area residents on a nostalgic journey along the Lincoln Highway from Convoy to Bucyrus, making several stops along the way. We want to thank everyone who went along on this trip. Larry Lee, Executive Director Van Wert Area Convention and Visitors Bureau

Membership to the PEAK FREE Personal weight management coaching

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www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, July 6, 2013

The Herald 5

COMMUNITY
Landmark

PET CORNER
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.

Van Wert Bandstand

Farewell to a dear friend.

This has been a very busy couple of weeks starting with scouting out Williamsburg the destination of our MPH Tour followed by the Relay for Life last weekend. Then there is July 4th Independence Day weekend to cap things off. For me, it was also a sad week as I realize how far we still have to go to cure cancer once and for all. Some of you may be aware of the US Postal Service commitment to the cure. For years we sold semi-postal stamps on breast cancer awareness that raised millions of dollars for cancer research. Much closer to home, that terrible disease has taken another very dear friend. Megaera M. Ausman was the historian and librarian for the US Postal Service Headquarters in Washington, DC. I met Meg over the phone when I started to work on the 60th anniversary and rededication of the Delphos Post Office. Believe it or not, that event was 20 years ago on Nov. 11, 1993. The Delphos Area came out in full force to help with the celebration. Dave Wanamaker had the original program that was printed for the dedication of the building back on Nov. 12, 1933. We had it reproduced and I still have a few copies tucked away in the archives. The Delphos Herald put out a separate tabloid with articles about the current post office and they also reproduced some of the articles that were in the Herald back in 33. You will find both of these publications in the Delphos Room of the museum. There was a live broadcast on WDOH of each of the speakers in our dedication ceremony. Our local Congressmen were there, all the county commissioners and people from all over Ohio. All those exhibits that were both in the lobby and in each of the rooms downstairs would not have been possible without the tremendous amount of help given to me by Meg, She was an incredible wealth of information, and loaned us several unique items to display. Today, we have thousands of items to display and I doubt we will ever have enough room to display them all. Thats how the business of a museum got started, a common interest with a lady whose manner and grace were extraordinary. Her smile would light up a dark room and her laugh was infectious. As my interest and desire to create a museum in the Delphos Post Office increased so did the number of trips to DC, the artifacts on loan, and my contact with Meg. She was a woman of compassion, of sensitivity, and a heart as big as Texas (actually she was born and raised near Cleveland, Ohio the heart of it all). She opened doors for me that she couldnt even open for herself. I remember a trip to DC when I was allowed into the subterranean vault of stamps located below Lenfant Plaza and the headquarters building. I know I wrote an article about that visit because I had the opportunity to see things that only a handful of people had ever seen. There was a separate collection which was soon to be donated to the Smithsonian known as the Postmaster Generals collection uncut stamp sheets signed by Franklin Roosevelt and PMG James A. Farley. There were stamps that had never been issued and rarities of every shape and kind. When I got back to Megs office that day, she was jeal-

Calendar of Events
TODAY 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. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6 p.m. Middle Point Village Council meets 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Marion Township trustees at township house. Middle Point council meets at town hall. 8 p.m. Delphos City Schools Board of Education meets at the administration office. Delphos Knights of Columbus meet at the K of C hall. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7:30 p.m. Ottoville Emergency Medical Service members meet at the municipal building. Ottoville VFW Auxiliary members meet at the hall. Fort Jennings Local School District board members meet at the high school library. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 8:30 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 Street. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 4 p.m. Delphos Public Library board members meet at the library conference room. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel.

Happy Birthday
July 7 Jill Dancer Owen Rode Sarah Hellman Audrey Ferguson Kelly Krites Gina Wallace July 8 Dylan Dancer Lola Hershey Zach Harman Tami Herron

ous. I remember the look on her face as I described that days experience. She sat captivated at her desk soaking in all she could since she was never allowed in the vault. All the time we sat and talked I couldnt help but notice a life-size cardboard cutout of William C. Hopson one of the first US Airmail pilots. That was a picture of her guy her personal pride and joy of an artifact. On several trips to DC, my daughter Sara would accompany me. The three of us would go to lunch and I would have to leave to go to a meeting. Neither of them would even look up as I left; it was like I wasnt even there. The 30 years difference in age meant nothing to either of them. Meg was comfortable and entertaining with my entire family but most of all with my 4-year-old grandson. You would have thought she was the childs grandmother by the number of pictures she had of him on her desk and at home. Those of you who were in attendance at our first Gala Celebration A Night at the Museum had the opportunity to hear Meg speak about our relationship both socially but mostly professionally as two geeks that found this history stuff absolutely fascinating. Items on Megs bucket list when she retired in late 2011 were a trip to Alaska and to fly up onto a glacier. She was one of the main reasons we are heading to Alaska this month. Meg died on May 31, 2013, of an extremely fastgrowing form of cancer. Meg was more than a friend she was family. We will all miss her deeply; yet I know she will be right next to me as we fly over Mt. McKinley and land on a glacier. Maybe she can get pilot Bill Hopson to fly her around while we are there.

Puppies dont come more beautiful than Virginia. But Virginia isnt all looks. At a very young age, she shows some serious smarts and a sweet personality. She enjoys chasing down toys and runs to greet people with a precious trot.

One look at Ms. Winkys gaze, and you might guess she has some serious eye power. This 1-year-old black and white tiger loves looking out windows. She arrived at the Humane Society of Allen County as a stray and would love a home with a view.

The following pets are available for adoption through The Van Wert Animal Protective League:

M, 3 years, shots, dew-clawed, neutered, black/gray/ white, named Figero Kittens M, F, 9 weeks, shots, dewormed, black and white, white and gray M, F, 7 weeks, calico, gray

Cats M, 3 years, shots, neutered, yellow, black and white, name Buttercup and Rexy

M, F, 6 months, angora, gray striped

M, F, orange, tabby M. 6 months, gray, tiger

Lab/Beagle/Dalmation, M, 3 years, fixed, shots white with black spots, name Casper Shepherd mix, F, 3 years, fixed, yellow, name Foxy Mix, F, 1 year, black and brown, medium size, name Lucy For more information on these pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976. If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting list in case something becomes available. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert, OH 45891.

Pyrenees Lab, M, 3 1/2 years, blonde, shots, name Carson

Black Lab, F, 4 years, name Lily Rat Terrier, F, 11 years, spayed, name Zay Shepherd mix, F, 3 years, black and brown, name Bella

Dogs

Have you read your newspaper today? - The Delphos Herald 419-695-0015

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6 The Herald

Saturday, July 6, 2013

SPORTS

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Wildcats, Knights secure District ACME berths

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com VAN WERT One game was a wild slugfest that featured a big rally that fell short. The other featured a pitching gem by a lefthander. In the end Friday afternoon/evening at Russell Fisher Field at Smiley Park in Van Wert, Jefferson and Crestview clinched berths in the ACME Summer Baseball District Tournament: the Wildcats outlasted the Van Wert Cougars 12-10 and the Knights rode a dominating complete-game performance by Damian Helm to oust the Cougars 12-0 in the nightcap. The Wildcats and Knights will battle 11 a.m. today; if the Knights win, they will play a second game after a brief break for seeding purposes into the Minster District starting Wednesday. The Cougars got it rolling in the top of the first (Jefferson was home team due to a coin flip) against Wildcat starter Brandon Herron. Caleb Jenkins led off with a walk but was cut down on Joe Lisas failed sacrifice bunt try. However, he scored as Brandt Henry tripled to deep left center and in turn, he scored courtesy of Tyler Williams and his knock to right for a 2-0 edge. The Wildcats who took advantage of seven Cougar miscues to register nine unearned runs answered with five in the home half against southpaw starter Henry (complete game, 12 hits, 12 runs, 6 free passes, 6 strikeouts; 137 pitches, 84 strikes). With two down, Austin Jettinghoff got aboard on an infield hit. Zavier Buzard walked and Jake Pulfords knock to center plated Jettinghoff. Hunter Binkleys grounder was throw away, scoring Buzard and putting runners on the corners. Pulford scored on Herrons liner to right. Tyler Talboom walked to load the bases and Ryan Bullinger also walked to get Binkley home for a 4-2 edge. Josh Teman then walked to get Herron home for a 5-2 edge. Jefferson made it 10-2 in the home second by sending 11 more to the dish. Jettinghoff led off with a doubled to left and scored on a one-out rip to right center by Pulford. Pinchrunner Damien Dudgeon advanced on Binkleys single and scored on Herrons chop single into left. After Binkley burgled third, he scored as Talbooms grounder was booted. Talboom was forced at second by Bullinger and Teman walked to load the sacks. A misplayed grounder off Jace Stockwells bat got Herron in and a misplayed grounder hit by Jettinghoff plated Bullinger for a 10-2 edge. The Cougars ended an eight-out streak with one down in the fourth on a misplayed grounder hit by Kevin Agler. Jefferson made it 11-2 in the home half on a leadoff walk (Talboom), a Bullinger sacrifice and an infield single by Teman; an error on the play allowed the run to score. Van Wert began to rally in earnest in the visitor fifth. With one down, Brian Mills doubled to right and Jenkins singled to put runners on the corners. Lisa scored Mills on a grounder and was safe on an error, putting runners on the corners. He swiped second and Henry followed with a bases-loading walk. Williams singled to right to plate Jenkins and finished Herron (for Jettinghoff). Agler forced Williams but plated Lisa for an 11-5 deficit. Ethan Williams singled to left to score Henry and T. Williams was safe on a wild pitch (strike three in the dirt) to load the bases. A wild pitch got Agler home for an 11-7 deficit. The visitors got within 11-10 in the sixth. Jenkins walked, as did Lisa. A wild pitch moved them both up and an out later, T. Williams blooped a hit to center to get Jenkins home. Williams stole second and Agler walked to juice the sacks. E. Williams launched a two-run hit to left (Lisa and T. Williams) to make it 11-10 and finish Jettinghoff (for Binkley, who earned the save). An out later, Gavin Cross singled to load the bases but the Cougars left the bases loaded (10 for the game). Jefferson added a big tally in the sixth. With one out, Teman singled but was eliminated on a Stockwell grounder; an error allowed the batter to reach second. Jettinghoff ripped a run-scoring single to center to make it 12-10. Jenkins started the Van Wert seventh with a walk but was forced out by a Lisa grounder. An out later, T. Williams was safe on an error but

Bass Club Winners

Harang, Mariners beat Reds 4-2

BY JOE KAY AP Baseball Writer CINCINNATI Aaron Harang got on the mound where he started 112 games with the Reds and had another pleasant night in Cincinnatis familiar muggy air even got some applause from fans, too. Made him feel right at home. Harang went six innings in the ballpark where he still holds the strikeout record, and Nick Franklin and Michael Saunders homered on Friday night, leading the Seattle Mariners to a 4-2 victory over the Reds. I made many a start on that mound, said Harang, who had never pitched against the Reds at Great American Ball Park. I got back out there and it felt like old times. Harang (4-7) limited his former team to a pair of runs and six hits, including Joey Vottos 15th homer. Oliver Perez struck out the side in the ninth for his second save. The Mariners are making their second visit to Cincinnati and their first to Great American Ball Park, which opened in 2003. In their other trip, they swept a three-game series at Cinergy Field in 2002. The Mariners are 9-1 all-time against the Reds. Seattle and Cincinnati will always have one notable baseball connection: Ken Griffey Jr., who grew up in Cincinnati, developed into one of the majors best with Seattle, and returned to his hometown in a trade before the 2000 season. Griffey finished his career in 2010, when he retired from the Mariners. Now, theres another. Harang pitched for the Reds from 2003-10, starting

The Delphos Bass Club held its fourth tournament of the year June 22 on Dallas Lake in Indiana. From left to right, first place went to Don Kent with five fish weighing 8.30 pounds, as well as second Big Bass with a largemouth weighing 2.97 lbs.; Jeremy Tenwalde got second with five fish weighing 7.71 lbs.; third place, Dave Teman with five fish going 6.93 lbs.; and fourth went to Dave Rahrig with three fish weighing 6.81 lbs., as well as Big Bass honors with a largemouth weighing 4.30 lbs. The next tournament is July 13 on Webster Lake. (Photo submitted)

Soccer camp in Delphos hopes to build passion for the game

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com DELPHOS Even though the youth soccer establishment in Delphos has had a pretty good turnout over the years, the United States is still catching up to much of the rest of the world in terms of futbol, the beautiful game or however one may affectionately and passionately term the worlds most popular game. Martin Harris would like to help change that. Harris, a native of Great Britain, has returned to the United States as part of the Challenger Sports British Soccer Camp to try and help rectify that situation. He will be running the camp sponsored by the Delphos Soccer Association scheduled for July 22-26 at the St. Johns Annex. Three different age groups will be offered comparative coaching and teaching: Mini Soccer, for ages 4-6, from 10:30 a.m.-noon; a Half Day Player Development Camp for ages 6-16 from 9 a.m.-noon; and a Full Day Player Development Camp for those aged 8-18 from either 9 a.m. to noon or 12:303:30 p.m. Harris welcomes campers to attend and learn to their skill level. The more the merrier. We will see how many participants we have and adjust accordingly as to how many assistants I will have, Harris explained. We dont rely on coaches from the area to be instructors but we bring in other coaches from the organization.

five season openers. He holds the record for most career strikeouts at Great American with 598, including his four on Friday night. The 35-year-old pitcher has kept in touch with several former Reds teammates and some of his former neighbors. When Homer Bailey threw his second career no-hitter on Tuesday night in Cincinnati, Harang got to watch part of it on television in Texas and sent along congratulations. This is my second home, he said. The only time he felt out of place was when he warmed up in the visitors bullpen by the right-field line. I was a little nervous when I first went out there today, he said. It was an awkward feeling coming out from the other side of the field. He got over the awkward feeling fast. It has to be a big deal for him, Mariners manager Eric Wedge said. He spent a lot of years here, had a lot of good years here. The fans appreciated him. He went out and threw a good ballgame. Not so for Mike Leake (7-4). Franklin hit a two-run homer in the first inning. Saunders had a solo homer and a sacrifice fly off Leake, who lasted five innings.

Leake originally was scheduled to pitch on Thursday against San Francisco, but got pushed back a day because of a rainout. Leake had allowed only nine earned runs in his last nine starts, going 5-1 with a 1.31 ERA. That stretch of fine pitching ended quickly. Brad Miller, batting leadoff for the first time, hit Leakes third pitch for a triple to right-center. Franklin homered on the next pitch. Those first two balls, theyve got two runs, Reds third baseman Todd Frazier said. Youre surprised. They came out swinging. And with Harang throwing well and mixing his pitches and hitting his spots, thats a win. Saunders led off the second inning with his fifth homer. He hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth for a 4-0 lead, the most runs Leake had allowed in a game since May 8. Miller also tripled down the right-field line in the fifth but was stranded at third. Hes the first Mariner to have two triples in one game since Carlos Guillen in 2003 and the 13th overall, according to STATS LLC. Seattle slugger Raul Ibanez extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a single.

Agler lined out hard to centerfielder Buzard to the end the first game. That left the Cougars to get ready for the Knights about 20 minutes later. Helm was way too much in his 11-strikeout, two-hit performance (90 pitches, 73 for strikes). The only Cougs to get on board were T. Williams on a two-out error in the bottom of the first, Williams on a one-out knock to right in the fourth and Agler on a one-out double down the right-field line in the home seventh. The Knights left Helm on after a two-out double in the first against Cougar starter T. Williams. In their second, they scored twice. Bryce Richardson singled to commence it but was forced out by Jordan Roop. He stole second and advanced to third on an infield hit by Adrian Camp. After Camp was caught stealing second. Brock Rolsten walked and Jake Lippi looped a hit to ;eft to score Roop. Cam Etzler singled to center to score Rolsten. In the Crestview fourth, they made it 3-0 on a leadoff walk (Roop), a bunt by Camp, backto-back free passes (Rolsten and Lippi) that finished T. Williams (for Agler) and a sacrifice fly to center by Etzler. They made it 5-0 in the fifth. Helms hit started it on an error on a Nate Owens grounder put two runners on. A wild pitch advanced both and an out later, both touched the dish on a tworun lash to left by Roop. The Knights made it 9-0 in the sixth. Etzler singled and stole second; he advanced on Mitch Rickards knock to center and Helm walked to load the bases. Owens flied to right to score Etzler and put runners on the corners. An error on a Richardson grounder scored Rickard for a 7-0 edge and finished Agler (by Evan Williams). A wild pitch put Helm at third and Richardson at second, with they scored on an infield single by Camp, with a hustling Richardson scoring from second. Crestview put the finishing touches on with a three-run seventh. With one down, Etzler beat out an infield hit, burgled second and, after Rickard walked, scored on a double to right by Helm. Owens plated Rickard with a single and after a fly-out and a walk to Elliott Callow, Camp forced Helm across the plate with a basesloaded walk. See ACME, page 7

Martin Harris, right, sits with some members of his host family: from left, Carly, Nate and Pete Ankerman; at the Ankerman home. Harris is here promoting the Challenger British Soccer Camps, one of which will be held at the St. Johns Annex July 22-26 and where he will be the head instructor. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) For example, the Mini Soccer features fun games, competitions and skill-building activities that are designed to enlighten and develop budding players. The Half Day emphasizes skill development and mastery of core techniques through individual and small-group practices and coached games.

The Full Day is for more serious players, focusing on game-related techniques, tactical development and coached match play. To various levels, participants will learn the ABCs (agility, balance and coordination); the Moves (20 different ways to turn, fake and beat an opponent); Freestyle (juggling, lifts and balances that help improve touch and control); Dribbling (change direction and move at speed while controlling the ball); Passing/Receiving (improve accuracy, pace and timing of passes and control); Shooting (improve technique, power and placement with both feet); Heading (safely and confidently head the ball in attack and defense); and Tackling/ Defending (take the ball away from opponents and basic team defense). Harris has some familiarity to the Tri-County area as he conducted a camp five years ago at the Annex. Back then, I was only a part-time instructor; this will be the first summer I have gone full-time so I will be moving to the United States, he said. I am based out of Chicago and as of right now, I am out promoting the camps. I will begin to do the instructing this month. I grew up playing the sport, ever since I was 4 or 5 years old. I have a passion for the game that I would like to spread and see it catch on here in the States more and more. I really like it here in Delphos and here in the States. In addition to promoting the camps, he also has a full slate during the year in coaching at least 12 teams of at least 12 players each. See SOCCER, page 7

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Saturday, July 6, 2013

The Herald 7

Porcello, Tigers rout Indians 7-0

BY TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND Rick Porcello pitched seven sharp innings, Jhonny Peralta drove in two runs and the Detroit Tigers beat Cleveland for the sixth consecutive time, winning 7-0 on Friday night to extend their lead in the AL Central over the second-place Indians. Porcello (5-6) allowed five hits and was never really threatened until Carlos Santana flied out to the warning track in center field to end the sixth. The right-hander set the tone for the Tigers, who dominated the opener of the four-game wraparound series. With their fourth straight win, Detroit moved 2 games ahead of Cleveland, which returned from an 11-game road trip to just its second sellout crowd at Progressive Field this season. Ramon Santiago had a two-run single in the second inning off Justin Masterson (10-7), and Victor Martinez went 3 for 3 with two RBIs. The Tigers improved to 7-2 against the Indians this season. About the only bright spot for Cleveland was Jason Kipnis pushing his hitting streak to 16 games. The matchup between Masterson, a probable All-Star, and Porcello seemed to favor the Indians. However, Detroits No. 5 starter, who had lost his three previous starts and is an afterthought on a staff with Justin Verlander and Max Scherzer, silenced the Indians and a sedated a crowd of 40,167 that came hoping to see if this Cleveland team was ready to challenge the defending division champs. At least on this night, the Tigers were too much for the Indians, who are just 18-29 against teams with winning records. Before the game, Detroit manager Jim Leyland and Clevelands Terry Francona both dismissed the idea that this four-game set was critical. I dont really pay that much attention to the standings until September, Leyland said. If this was a four-game series in September, Id say its probably a big series but I would not say that on July 5. Porcello took a three-hitter into the sixth when Kipnis and Nick Swisher singled with one out. Porcello could have ended the inning with a double

Fish Ohio

No. 1 Djokovic to face No. 2 Murray at Wimbledon

BY HOWARD FENDRICH AP Tennis Writer

play, but his throw to second was high, allowing Michael Brantley to reach on a fielders choice. Santana followed with a drive to deep center that Austin Jackson ran down a few feet short of the wall, ending Clevelands best threat. Peraltas two-run double in the fifth put Detroit ahead 6-0 and chased Masterson, who had pitched his major league-leading third shutout in his previous start against the White Sox. Andy Dirks walked with one out and moved up on a wild pitch before Masterson retired Miguel Cabrera on a grounder for the second out. However, Prince Fielder drew a four-pitch walk and Martinez followed with an RBI single to make it 4-0. Up came Peralta, who had gone just 1 of 17 (.059) with zero RBIs in his career against Masterson. But he lined a 1-0 pitch into the gap in right-center to easily score Fielder and Martinez, the Tigers two slowest runners. Cabreras RBI single put the Tigers up 3-0 and continued Detroits trend of quickly jumping ahead of the Indians this season. Dirks doubled leading off and Cabrera followed by grounding a hard single under diving shortstop Asdrubal Cabreras glove and into leftcenter for his 86th RBI. Through nine games so far in 2013, the Tigers have outscored the Indians 32-10 in the first four innings. Santiago, who entered the series batting just .169, helped Detroit get off to a fast start. The Tigers loaded the bases in the second on a fielders choice, single and two-out walk before Santiago, with just one hit in 14 career at-bats against Masterson, lined the first pitch to center, scoring Peralta and Don Kelly.

LONDON For 368 points, for five sets, for a record 4 hours, 43 minutes most quite marvelous, all with a berth in the Wimbledon final at stake Novak Djokovic and Juan Martin del Potro put on a memorable show. Their baseline exchanges were lengthy and intense, accompanied by loud grunts of exertion and exhaustion, punctuated by the thud of racket string against tennis ball. In the end, as he almost always does lately, Djokovic displayed the stamina and fortitude to win a long-as-can-be match, edging del Potro 7-5, 4-6, 7-6 (2), 6-7 (6), 6-3 Friday to close in on a second Wimbledon championship and seventh Grand Slam title overall. Unbelievable to watch, said del Potro. Draining, said Djokovic, who has won 10 of his last 12 five-setters. One of the most exciting matches Ive ever played in my life. Folks around here felt just as euphoric about Fridays second semifinal, even if it was far less competitive or compelling. Britain has waited 77 years for one of its own to claim the mens trophy at Wimbledon, and for the second consecutive year, Andy Murray is one victory away. He came back from a set down, then a break down in the third, and got past 24th-seeded Jerzy Janowicz of Poland 6-7 (2), 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 in a match that concluded with Centre Courts retractable roof shut. I was very relieved after the semis last year, whereas this year I was a bit happier, said Murray, who lost to seven-time champion Roger Federer in the 2012 final. Ill be probably in a better place mentally. I would hope so, just because Ive been there before.

Soccer

(Continued from page 6)

ACME (Continued from page 6)

Again, the more the merrier for me. It never gets old, he said. Ive been involved in coaching in one form or another for almost 10 years. However, I will be coaching long-term here instead of being here on a part-time basis. I do some different things in my camps. Theres the standard curriculum but, for example, I have what I call a 1,000-touches drill before we even stretch. Its all about learning to get a good feel for the ball on the inside and the outside of the foot, moving side to side, front to back and so many ways. We do this for 15-20

minutes each day. We have the standard drills and then have the daily games. What I do is try to teach the participants about some of the teams in the English leagues; they get to know something about the players and about the history of the teams. For more information as to registration, fees and such, contact his host, Nate Ankerman, at 9557 SR 66, Delphos, Ohio 45833; by phone at (419) 234-6566; or via e-mail at shortank@ watchtv.net. Participants are to bring a ball, shin guards, sunscreen and plenty of water each day. Sac: Camp; SF: Etzler, Owens. IP H R ER BB SO CRESTVIEW Helm (W) 7.0 2 0 0 0 11 VAN WERT T. Williams (L) 3.1 5 3 3 4 0 Agler 2.0 5 6 3 1 1 Ev. Williams 1.2 4 3 3 3 1 WP: Agler, Ev. Williams.

VAN WERT (10) ab-r-h-rbi Caleb Jenkins dh 2-2-1-0, Maverick Roger lf 0-0-0-0, Joe Lisa 2b 4-3-0-0, Brandt Henry p 4-2-1-1, Tyler Williams cf 4-1-3-3, Kevin Agler 1b 3-1-01, Ethan Williams 3b 4-0-2-3, Jake Williamson ss 4-0-0-0, Gavin Cross c 3-0-1-1, Brian Mills rf 4-1-1-1. Totals 32-109-8. JEFFERSON (12) ab-r-h-rbi Josh Teman lf/cf/rf 3-0-21, Jace Stockwell ss 5-1-0-0, Austin Jettinghoff c/p/2b 5-23-1, Zavier Buzard cf/c 4-10-0, Jake Pulford dh 4-1-3-2, Damien Dudgeon pr 0-1-0-0, Tyler Rice 3b 0-0-0-0, Hunter Binkley 2b/rf/p 4-2-2-0, Jordan Herron p/3b 4-2-2-2, Tyler Talboom rf/c/lf 2-1-0-0, Ryan Bullinger 1b 2-1-0-0. Totals 33-12-12-7. Score by Innings: Van Wert 2 0 0 0 5 3 0 - 10 Jefferson 5 5 0 1 0 1 x - 12 E: Ethan Williams 3, Lisa 2, Binkley 2, Williamson, Cross, Herron; LOB: Van Wert 10, Jefferson 10; 2B: Mills, Jettinghoff, Binkley; 3B: Henry; SB: Lisa, T. Williams, Binkley; CS: T. Williams (by Jettinghoff); POB: Pilford (by Henry); Sac: Bullinger. IP H R ER BB SO VAN WERT

Henry (L) 6.0 12 12 3 6 6 JEFFERSON Herron (W) 4.1 5 6 3 3 4 Jettinghoff 1.0 3 4 3 4 1 Binkley (S) 1.2 1 0 0 1 1 WP: Jettinghoff 3. CRESTVIEW (12) ab-r-h-rbi Cameron Etzler cf 4-23-2, Mitch Rickard lf 4-2-10, Damian Helm p 4-3-3-1, Nathan Owens c 5-1-1-2, Bryce Richardson ss 5-1-1-1, Jordan Roop lf 2-2-1-2, Elliott Callow ph/1b 1-0-0-0, Adrian Camp 3b 3-0-2-3, Brock Rolsten 2b 3-1-1-0, Jake Lippi rf 2-0-1-1, Justin Overmyer rf 1-0-0-0. Totals 34-12-14-12. VAN WERT (0) ab-r-h-rbi Brandt Henry cf 3-0-0-0, Brian Mills dh 2-0-0-0, Joe Lisa 2b/ph 1-0-0-0, Tyler Williams 1b/p 3-0-1-0, Kevin Agler 1b/p 3-0-1-0, Ethan Williams p/1b/3b 2-0-0-0, Maverick Roger ph 1-0-0-0, Caleb Jenkins 3b/lf 3-0-0-0, Jake Williamson ss 2-0-0-0, Gavin Cross c 2-0-0-0, Evan Williams lf/p 2-0-0-0. Totals 24-0-2-0. Score by Innings: Crestview 0 2 0 1 2 4 3 - 12 Van Wert 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 E: Rolsten, Agler, Williamson, Lisa; LOB: Crestview 11, Van Wert 3; 2B: Helm 2, Agler; SB: Etzler 2, Roop; CS: Camp (by Cross);

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OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL to be in pools and near submerged structure, rocks, RESOURCES or root systems using minnows, roostertails, soft DIVISION OF WILDLIFE craws and twisters. Any of these can be effective Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report! when fished from canoes or the shoreline. Channel CENTRAL OHIO catfish can also be found throughout; try cut bait, Deer Creek Lake (Fayette/Pickaway counties) bluegill and minnows. - This 1,287-acre lake southwest of Columbus SOUTHWEST OHIO provides good largemouth bass and crappie fishEast Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Crappies ing. Fish shoreline cover and riprap for largemouth are being caught using live minnows or jigs tipped bass; throwing creature baits, tubes and crank- with PowerBait below nine feet; try in and around baits is popular. When crappie fishing, use a min- structure such as brush piles and fallen trees. now suspended under a bobber around wood for Channel catfish are being caught using chicken best results; these must be 9 inches-plus to keep. liver under a bobber and off of the bottom off of Channel catfish are being caught using cut shad, Tunnel Mill. shrimp or catfish baits. CJ Brown (Clark County) - Walleye anglers are OShaughnessy Reservoir (Delaware County) reporting success trolling deep-diving lures, keep- Saugeye can be caught using trolling worm har- ing them between 9-14 feet. nesses and small crankbaits in the south end of Paint Creek Lake (Highland County) - Anglers the reservoir; try the flats at dawn and dusk for are reporting success with crappie; try chartreuse good results. Bluegill are being caught in the north jigs near the shore at about 3-10 feet. end and on shallow flats of the lake using wax OHIO RIVER worms and nightcrawlers. Largemouth bass are Racine Dam area - Live bait has been the hot being found lake-wide around shoreline cover, plus choice this week for catching both hybrid-striped secondary points and riprap areas; try crankbaits, and smallmouth bass; try creek chubs, shiners, or spinner baits and tube baits in the morning and eve- your favorite variety of live bait fished near the ning for best results. Crappie have moved to deeper dam. water; target drop-offs into the old river channel. Meldahl Dam area - Fishing pressure was pretty NORTHWEST OHIO slow all along the river this week due to warm Resthaven Wildlife Area, Pond 7 (Erie County) weather and scattered storms. Anglers are hav- Located just outside Castalia on SR 269, the site ing the most success catching hybrid-striped bass, has 444 acres of water contained in 10 different channel catfish and flatheads on chicken livers and ponds. Anglers should still be able to hook into nightcrawlers; best times will be at dawn and dusk some largemouth bass this time of year; typical when the temperature is not too high. lures include plastic worms and crankbaits. Pond LAKE ERIE 7 is also excellent for carp; for something new, try Regulations to Remember: The daily bag bow-fishing from the access roads or from a boat. limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 Boats may be used here; however, no ramps are fish per angler (minimum size limit is 15 inches). available at most of the ponds. Pond 8 does have The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish a ramp and a handicapped-accessible fishing pier. on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. The trout and Gasoline motors up to 9.9 HP may be used on all salmon daily bag limit is 5 (minimum size limit ponds. is 12 inches). The black bass (largemouth and Bressler Reservior (Allen County) - Located smallmouth) daily bag limit is 5 fish (minimum size outside the city of Lima, a mile south of SR 81 limit is 14 inches). and a mile north of SR 117 on Kemp and Grubb Western Basin: Walleye fishing was good over roads, it has a surface area of 582 acres. Its maxi- the past week until recent windy weather limited mum depth is 44 feet near the northeast corner, opportunities; the best areas were N of West Sister with an average depth of 27 feet. An underwater Island, Northwest Reef (W of North Bass Island) island adjacent to the conservation pool along the and American Eagle Shoal (SW of Kelleys Island). southern shoreline has shallower depths to 10 feet. Trollers have been catching fish on worm harnesses These depths provide better food production than or with divers and spoons; drifters are using worm the deeper waters and serves as a fish-concentration harnesses with bottom-bouncers or are casting device. The only aquatic vegetation beds here are mayfly rigs. Yellow perch fishing was good over around this underwater island and in the shoreline the past week until recent windy weather limited area south of the boat ramp. Bluegill can be caught opportunities; the best areas have been around the along the entire shoreline; however, anglers usually Toledo water intake, NE of West Sister Island, C have the best success at the east end of the north can of the Camp Perry firing range, between South shore. Walleye can be caught along the drop-off all Bass and Green islands and 1 mile E of the Kelleys along the shoreline, or near the underwater island; Island airport. Perch-spreaders with shiners fished try drifting or trolling worm harnesses or crankbaits near the bottom produce the most. Smallmouth in the morning and evenings. bass fishing has been very good around South NORTHEAST OHIO Bass Island; anglers are using soft-craws, tube jigs Deer Creek (Stark County) - The bass fishing and crankbaits. Largemouth bass fishing has also has picked up at this scenic, electric-only lake; try been good in harbors and nearshore areas around crankbaits near the causeway or soft plastics around Catawba and Marblehead. wood cover for the chance at a big one. Bluegill Central Basin: Walleye fishing has been good continue to bite along the shoreline on worms or W of the Huron dumping grounds, at the weather wax worms suspended under bobbers. The catfish buoy, 1.5 miles N of Beaver Creek, nearshore from action has slowed a little, with the bite switching to Sheffield to Avon Point, in 61-65 of water N of nightcrawlers fished off the bottom. Gordon Park in Cleveland and in 40-42 of water Tappan Lake (Harrison County) - Bass fishing NE of Chagrin River. Fishing has been excellent has also picked up at this larger lake, with fast- in 68-70 NE of Geneva and in 65-72 NW of moving lures triggering strikes; try spinnerbaits the Ashtabula; anglers are trolling dipsy- and jetor crankbaits near weeds, wood or rock cover. divers with worm harnesses and yellow, orange, Saugeye also continue to bite, with crawler har- pink, copper and purple spoons. There has also nesses being the top bait; some anglers are reporting been excellent fishing nearshore in 12-24 oNW of success on crankbaits as well. Ashtabula and off Conneaut; anglers are drifting Highlandtown Lake (Columbiana County) - Erie Dearies. Yellow perch fishing has been The bass bite has been explosive at this remote, excellent in 37 N of Wildwood State Park, in 33 N Wildlife Area lake. Top-waters and crankbaits have of Chagrin River, in 39-47 NW of Fairport Harbor been producing tremendous catches of schooling (the hump) and in 45-48 N of the Conneaut. Shore fish chasing gizzard shad; focus on the dam area anglers are catching a few fish off the East 55 Street and offshore structure. Anglers continue to catch pier in Cleveland and the long pier on the Grand good numbers of sunfish off the fishing pier on River; spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom bobbers; some catfish continue to be caught off produce the most fish. Smallmouth bass fishing the bottom on chicken livers. Common carp have has been excellent in 15-25 around harbor areas in moved shallow to spawn and are making a ruckus Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula and in the lily pads, providing a great opportunity for Conneaut. Largemouth bass are also being caught bow-fishing anglers. in the same areas using soft-craws and leeches. SOUTHEAST OHIO White bass has been good in the evenings off Seneca Lake (Guernsey/Noble counties) - Euclid Beach and Sims Park in Euclid using agitaTrophy striped bass can be targeted using artificial tors with jigs and small spoons. Rock bass are lures trolled near the first small island outside of being caught off the breakwalls in Fairport Harbor. the no-wake zone. Saugeye can be caught by drift- Channel catfishing has been very good along fishing jigs tipped with a twister tail and a minnow, the Grand River using chicken livers and large or twister jigs tipped with a nightcrawler and fished chubs. The water temperature is 69 degrees off slow retrieve along the bottom; the area around the of Toledo and 68 degrees off of Cleveland, accordupper island and submerged humps near the mouth ing to the nearshore marine forecast. Anglers are of Cadillac Bay are always popular with anglers. encouraged to always wear a U.S. Coast GuardChannel cats can be caught off the banks near Briar approved personal flotation device while boating. Hill Road past the last island in the upper section of the lake; try STOCKS chicken livers or nightcrawlers. www.edwardjones.com Quotes of local interest supplied by Hocking River (Hocking/ EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Athens counties) - Smallmouth Close of business July 5, 2013 bass fishing is usually popular this LastPrice Change time of year; the best fishing tends Description
147.29 16.48 35.71 -0.18 4.64 -0.45 -0.01 0.86 0.34 -0.09 1.50 0.27 0.54 0.50 1.08 0.53 0.48 0.30 -0.84 0.56 0.37 1.09 1.22 0.64 0.46 -0.49 0.20 0.07 -0.23 0.01 -0.03 1.34 0.00 0.41 0.29 0.45

IS IT A SCAM? The Delphos Herald urges our Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 readers to contact The Better Business Bureau, (419) 223-7010 or www.delphosherald.com 1-800-462-0468, before FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: entering into any agreeGarage Sales/ or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. ment involving financing, 2 times $9.00 105 Announcements 210 Child Care 425 Houses 555 For the Salenext 11:30 a.m. for days issue. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ad per month. opportunities, Yard Sales business Each word is $.30 2-5 days REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX or work at home oppor$.25 6-9 ADVERTISERS: YOU AREdays YOU looking for a 634 N. JEFFERSON ST. 5515 KIGGINS Road and tunities. pick them up.BBB $14.00 we have to I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday The willifascan place a 25 word child days care provider in 3-BR, 1-Bath ranch. 2 (corner of State & Kig$.20 10+ DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by send them to you. sist in the investigation Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday classified ad is in more your3area? Let us help. car garage. Remodeled gins). Household items, CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. Each word $.10 for months of these businesses. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regucharge + $.10 for each word. than 100 newspapers or Call YWCA Child Care kitchen, central air. Multi- children & adult name more prepaid (This notice provided as We accept lar rates apply with over one and a half Resource and Referral ple updates. MOVE-IN brand clothing & misc. a customer service by million total circulation at: 1-800-992-2916 or READY. $98,500. Call items. Friday & Saturday The Delphos Herald.) across Ohio for $295. Its (419)225-5465 419-605-8553 8-3pm. easy...you place one order and pay with one WOULD YOU like to be DELPHOS, 420 E. Ninth Pets and 670 Miscellaneous St. 3BR, 1BA, single 583 check through Ohio an in-home child care Supplies family, Fixer-upper. Scan-Ohio Advertising provider? Let us help. LAMP REPAIR Network. The Delphos Call YWCA Child Care 1140sq.ft. Lease Option 2 FREE KITTENS: Table or Floor. Resource and Referral or Cash Discount. $750 Herald advertising dept. Black & White mix, male Come to our store. down, $445/mo. can set this up for you. at: 1-800-992-2916 or & female. 8 weeks old. Hohenbrink TV. 877-519-0180 No other classified ad (419)225-5465 Sweet, box trained. Call 419-695-1229 buy is simpler or more 419-695-2061 Commercial/InMfg./Mobile cost effective. Call 310 430 dustrial For Rent Homes For Sale 419-695-0015 ext. 138 FREE: BLACK LAB 720 Handyman BUILDING FOR LEASE, 2BR WITH Utility room puppy, 12wks old. Call CONCEAL CARRY HOMETOWN Warehousing or addition and large 419-302-8712 COURSE HANDYMAN A-Z Commercial/Industrial. barn/work shop. Ulms 1, July 13, 7:30am-7:30pm. SERVICES Delphos/Elida area. lot 64. 419-692-3951 Delphos Masonic Hall. ACROSS 2 The Mammoth Hunters au592 Wanted to Buy doors & windows 7500sq.ft., heated, 1 London pokey thor 12-hour course required decks plumbing 5 Pint-size 3 Stage award water, truck dock. Garage Sales/ for your Ohio, Conceal 555 8 Execs degree 4 Grand Prix site drywall roofing $1800/mo. Carry License. Call Yard Sales 11 Bumpkin 5 Coiled concrete 419-234-6472 419-303-2426 for info 12 Paris airport 6 Blunder Complete remodel. 1091 SOUTHRIDGE Dr. and registration. 14 Above, in verse 7 Movie lioness 567-356-7471 July 5th 5-8pm, July 6th Mobile Homes 15 Pay back 8 Feel sorrow 325 9am-3pm. Lots of house 17 Suffix for forfeit 9 Road shoulders For Rent 125 Lost and Found hold items, Drop-leaf ta 18 Discover 10 Greek war god Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 805 Auto ble, elliptical, microwave, 19 Frightens 13 Gave a holler 1 BEDROOM mobile Silver coins, Silverware, LOST: MALE Lab-Mix home for rent. Ph. Christmas decorations, 21 Bare 16 Dry, as Champagne Pocket Watches, Diamonds. 23 Hosp. staffers 20 Nave neighbor 1991 MERCURY Capri named Smokey, white 419-692-3951 mens bike, Napco ce2330 Shawnee Rd. 24 Baddest of the bad 22 Occasions Convertible. Red, low marking on chest. Vicinramic roosters, BudLima 27 Plunging necklines 24 Kind of humor miles, automatic, air, ity of Cody Lake, Cairo, RENT OR Rent to Own. weiser mugs, dishes. No 29 Greek letter 25 Gloating cry (419) 229-2899 power steering, power OH Saturday 6/29. Call 2 bedroom, 1 bath mo- clothes. Reasonable of 30 Feud 26 Curtain holder bile home. 419-692-3951 fers accepted. windows. Must see to 419-302-6144 34 Swiss warbling 28 Eur. nation appreciate. 37 Snatch 30 Coq au -Free and Low 5 FAMILY Garage Sale! 953 38 Dryer fuzz 31 Demolition need Priced Merchandise 1993 OLDS 4-door, for Thursday 8am-6pm, 39 Fiber plants 32 -- kwon do Friday 8am-6pm parts or restoration 41 -- Kringle 33 Tummy muscles FREE: 26 Toshiba TV, project. $500/OBO. Call Saturday 8am-3pm 43 Surface layer 35 Name in essays w o r k s g r e a t . C a l l 19858 Road S, 45 Tight dress 36 Itemized 419-692-5994 567-259-7987 47 Norwegian playwright 39 Agree Ft. Jennings 50 Move side to side 40 Hidden 51 Observant (hyph.) 41 Uniform material 080 Help Wanted For Sale by Owner 54 Alias abbr. 42 Fit for a king 55 Twofold 44 Skier Jean-Claude -GLM TRANSPORT 56 Funny Bombeck 45 Went for a dip hiring for our regional 57 Wire measure 46 Fraus abode fleet. Safety, perform 58 Mole, maybe 48 Fictional governess 59 Garish sign 49 Verne captain ance and referral bonus Sunday, July 7 ... 12:30-2:30 52 Opening programs. 401(k) and DOWN 53 Actor Aykroyd direct deposit. Home 1 Watchdogs warning weekends. Mileage paid

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Dear Annie: My Dear Annoyed: friend Don has spent You need to be more a few days with me at honest and direct with the family beach house Don, although you the past three summers dont have to be impoin a row. The second lite. Simply say, Its year, he hinted about been great having you going again with me the and was very past three OTR SEMI DRIVER pleased when summers, but NEEDED I asked him its time for Benefits: Vacation, back. But then someone else Holiday pay, 401k. to enjoy the Home weekends, & most he started referring to his place. Im nights. Call Ulms Inc. room at the taking Har419-692-3951 beach house old this year. R&R EMPLOYMENT & and making Maybe I can R&R Medical Staffing regular comhave you NOW HIRING. Experi- ments about join me again enced Industrial Mainte- next year in Annies Mailbox sometime in nance Candidate with a way that asthe future. If strong electrical backsumed it was his reguhe becomes angry or ground. Pneumatic, Hyupset, you dont need draulic, and PLC knowl- lar vacation spot. I thought he was be- to reply in kind. Simply edge beneficial. Competitive wage available. ing a little presumptu- repeat that you are sorous, but didnt address ry you cant have him Apply online: www.rremployment.com it. Last week, I told Don join you. Sometime that I wanted someone in the future could be or call 419-232-2008 else to accompany me very distant indeed. Drivers to the summerhouse Dear Annie: I have HOME WEEKLY this time. But he still been married to MolREGIONAL RUNS acts as if he should ly for 11 years. We be invited, too. Im a have three wonderful OHIO DRIVERS little irritated and have children. Both of us 2,300-2,500 Miles/Wk .40 - .42/Mile ~ ALL MILES avoided talking about have professional caClass A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. it. Now, Im not sure reers and make a good I want him to come living. We are fortunate with me ever again. Its to have a nice lifestyle. awkward. Any suggesThe problem: Our 1-866-879-6593 tions? Annoyed sex life is on life supwww.landair.com port. Molly says she is tired and has been to PURCHASING & PRICING SUPERVISOR Experienced supervisor needed to oversee 4-person the doctor at least twice dept and be responsible for purchasing, price spread for her exhaustion. But and upkeep of product maintenance; price comparishe has the energy to sons; submit claims; send information to vendors and go running five miles customers as needed. Must have a 2 year business a day, just not enough degree or equivalent experience, 2 years supervising experience, exceptional Excel skills and detail-orientenergy for sex. ed. Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm. HR@ I question her faithkmtire.com Fax 419-695-7991 fulness and am not sure how long I can WAREHOUSE INSTALLER stay in this relationDedicated laborer needed to assist with racking and ship if things dont setting up new warehouses in the Midwest. Position responsible for assembling and installing racks, improve. We are curdisassembling old racks, layout and paint lines in rently in counseling, warehouse, move product to racking according to but there has been no layout and visit locations for special projects. Must change. I have spoken be willing to travel for a week at a time, 21 years of with Molly numerage, able to lift 75 lbs, HS diploma or equivalent. RachelM@kmtire.com Fax 419-695-7991 ous times about our lack of intimacy, to no 965 Spencerville Rd. avail. I need your help. Delphos, Ohio Searching for Anwww.kmtire.com swers Dear Searching: If youre asking whether Molly is running five nion ank ompany miles to another man, we cannot answer that. Would you like to be part of a winning team and Its certainly possible. serve your community? If so, The Union Bank But it is equally possiCompany has a full-time Loan Processor position open in Columbus Grove. The individual will assist the Loan Department with a wide variety of functions with constant efficiency and confidentiality. This position requires the ability to complete tasks such as loan input, preparing and maintaining loan files, sending approval letters, ordering and reviewing appraisals, title searches, etc. Candidates should have excel and word experience as well as good customer service skills. Commercial, consumer, and mortgage loan documentation experience is preferred. The bank is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Please send your resume, along with cover letter and salary requirements to:

Annoyed host fed up with presumptuous guest

ble that, with three children under the age of 11, she is tired of being mom and wife and wants to have something she does solely for herself. Women and their sex drives can be complicated. Has she asked her doctor about hormonal imbalances? Is her running interfering physiologically? Do you help her out with an equal effort in child care and housework? Do you make plans to take her out for a romantic evening now and then, without expectation of sex? Does she know that you appreciate her for more than what she adds to the bedroom or the bank account? If you do these things and it doesnt help, please ask your counselor to specifically address the lack of intimacy. Molly needs to explain herself. Dear Annie: A Ring on It asked who to invite to his commitment ceremony and was especially concerned about his father, who is unaware that he is gay. I had a gay commitment ceremony with my partner in 1995. My partner was out to everyone, so it was easy for him. I had compartmentalized my life as to who knew and didnt know. I decided to invite family members, work associates and friends to celebrate my coming out, as well my commitment to another person. I expected all sorts of negative responses, but received total support. A girl in my office had that no wonder I wouldnt date her moment. My boss got over his initial misgivings. Everyone sang, danced and toasted our event. My life has been made easier by admitting who I am. P

Answer to Puzzle

DAILY
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00069010

hrresumes@theubank.com ATTN: (LP) or The Union Bank Company P.O. Box 67 Columbus Grove, OH 45830 ATTN: Human Resource Manager (LP)

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, July 6, ,2013

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013 A number of interesting developments might be in store for you in the year ahead, but none of them are apt to pertain to your work or career. That area of your life will be relatively stable, with few surprises. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Go ahead and trust some of your hunches. Just dont go overboard and take every thought you get as gospel. Dont forget to use your brains as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- One of your greatest possibilities for gain will stem from some kind of collective endeavor. Remember, there is strength in union. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- An impulsive decision could turn out to haunt you down the line. Take time to analyze all your options, so that future problems dont erupt. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Although it might take you extra time to get your act together, once you establish some plans and get going on them, youll be both industrious and productive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You should be quite adept at matters that require a quick wit and sharp mental agility. These attributes are likely to be most effective in social involvements. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Youre likely to fare much better acting alone when it comes to financial or commercial endeavors. If you must include associates, be sure youre the one running the show. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Complicated, theoretical involvements are your forte. You have the ability to visualize and grasp all the complex, pertinent facts, even if they appear fuzzy to others. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Although financial trends are rather encouraging, youre not likely to benefit from any venture that is too risky. If youre smart, youll avoid taking chances. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Even if most people greet you with pleasure, a few close relatives might not be so welcoming. Dont get upset -- consider the source. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Your possibilities for success improve when you do what needs doing without diverting too much energy to side issues. Give full attention to the job at hand. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- When commingling with friends, dont demand that they do things your way, even if it truly is best. Give them some room. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Although youre in a good achievement cycle, you still might not get everything done. Theres a chance that you could slack off just enough to drop the ball. MONDAY, JULY 8, 2013 Many of your projects in the year ahead will have a great deal of potential as long as you think things through to the end. Dont leave the scene prematurely. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- No one will be able to handle your affairs as competently as you, so do as little delegating as possible. Being self-sufficient will enhance your chances for success. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Finally, things could start happening that will enable you to fulfill an important objective. Make your move the moment you get the opportunity. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -You must always strive for rational thought, but not to the extreme of quashing your dreams. Just make sure your optimism is based in reality. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Youre about to enter a new cycle where, if you apply yourself, you should be able to upgrade your social status and make some big strides at work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Its a favorable time to find ways to develop your personality and work on your inner life. How much you learn and accomplish will be up to you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- The timing is right and the conditions are conducive for making an important change that youve been anxious to implement. No more talk; start taking positive measures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Even if its not formed for a commercial objective, a partnership arrangement youre putting together can have farreaching, favorable effects in that sphere. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You could find yourself in a better position to fulfill an important, ambitious goal that youve had trouble reaching. It pays to keep the faith. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You should give full expression to urges to organize your affairs more productively. With just a little effort, big improvements can be made. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Finally, you should be able to wrap up a troublesome situation. Itll prove that persistence makes anything possible. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- With your ingenuity and creativity trending upward, its a good day to capitalize on an unusual opportunity to bring in some big bucks. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Lady Luck is your ally, so theres a chance that several unusually big opportunities will become available to you. Keep your eyes peeled.
COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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Calif. fireworks accident injures more than 30

SIMI VALLEY, Calif. (AP) When a July Fourth fireworks display exploded and sent red and white bursts into spectators at a Southern California park, Paulina Mulkern saw shrapnel heading straight for her 4-year-old cousin. Mulkern threw the child under a lawn chair, and then shielded her 7-year-old cousin with her body as scorching debris flew overhead. You feel the big old heat come right over your back, she said Friday, still shaking as she recounted the explosion the night before that left her with bruises and red marks on her back. Dozens of people were injured, as many in the crowd of thousands fled for safety. The victims, from 17 months to 78 years old, had burns and shrapnel wounds, and some were trampled, authorities and hospital officials said. Mulkern said she went into shock after the near-hit, trembling so badly she had to be carried to a road where rescuers stripped off most of her clothes and wrapped her in a blanket. Police in Simi Valley, northwest of Los Angeles, had earlier said it appeared a firework exploded prematurely in its mortar, knocking over others and aiming them across the field. Fire investigators, however, said later they had not yet determined a cause. Among the questions investigators were trying to answer was whether the pyrotechnics display was set far enough away from spectators, and even if all the rules were followed, whether those guidelines needed to be revised so that the public is kept farther back from launch sites. Authorities said regulations require the crowd be kept 70 feet away for every inch diameter of the largest shell used. The largest shell at the display was likely five inches in diameter, meaning the spectators should have been at least 350 feet away from the launch site at the show put on by Bethpage, N.Y.-based Bay Pyrotechnics, said Ventura County Fire Department Deputy Chief Mike LaPlant. Police said the fireworks rained down on a crowd that was at least

10 The Herald

Saturday, July 6, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Brown

(Continued from page 4)

R&D

According to the Wall Street Journal, the average borrower earning a bachelors degree in 2013 has $30,000 in student loan debt. Last month, I discussed the importance of subsidized Federal Direct Stafford Loans for families making less than $40,000 a year. And today, we must act to stop those loans from doubling from 3.4 percent to 6.8 percent. Thats why I introduced the Student Loan Affordability Act, which would keep college affordable for more middle-class and low-income students. However, while the Student Loan Affordability Act bill is critical for current and future borrowers, it doesnt address the private loans that students turn to because federal loan limits too often dont cover the full cost of books, room and board, fees and tuition. Keeping Stafford loan rates low wont help relieve the burden facing current borrowers. Today, there are 2.9 million students with more than $150 billion in private student loan debt. More than 80 percent of undergraduates with high student debt those with more than $40,000 in debt have private loans.

Private loans typically have higher interest rates that can top 18 percent. While federal student loans offer repayment plans based on a borrowers income and allow borrowers to defer payments if they are facing difficult times private student loans give borrowers very few options. Thats why I introduced legislation last week to help stop the fleecing of college graduates who are stuck under a mountain of private student loan debt. My Refinancing Education Funding to Invest for the Future Act addresses this problem by authorizing the Treasury Department to make the private student loan market more efficient. After all, why should our students and graduates be the last to benefit from historically low interest rates? By refinancing homes, homeowners have been able to free up money for other, more productive uses than simply servicing their debt. My bill would allow borrowers with private student loans to refinance their costly private loans into more affordable loans. These borrowers could see their interest rates cut in half, lowering their payments at no cost to taxpayers. By passing this legislation, we can help students, like Lynsay, pay down their debt and start making plans for the future.

Library

800 feet away. The distance of spectators from the show will be one of many factors considered by investigators, he said. Were just confirming what we feel to be true, which is that the distances were either at or beyond the normal distances, the prescribed distances, for that sized shell, he said. The company said it regretted that spectators were injured and that it planned to publicly release the results of a thorough investigation. This fierce rivalry actually began in 1897 when Michigan shut out OSU 34 0 (dont hold your breath for that again, Michigan fans) and since then, have played more than 100 times. Whether you are a Wolverine or a Buckeye, football lovers are going to enjoy this book about College Footballs Greatest Rivalry. PINCH HIT by Tim Green Tim Green knows sports: NFL star defensive end, analyst and commentator for FOX Sports, he has taken to writing sports fiction for the junior fiction age group. Trevor is a movie star teen who has everything but one: the chance to play baseball for real. Sam is a regular kid with major baseball talent. When they meet, they concoct a plan to trade places to pinch hit for each other to make their dreams come true. What could go wrong? This is Greens ninth sports novel for young people.

(Continued from page 3)

CITY CHICKENS by Christine Heppermann If dogs and cats need shelters, so do chickens! This is the story of a chicken shelter in Minneapolis run by husband and wife, Mary and Bert, and the homeless chickens they have taken off the streets. The chickens are cared for until someone adopts them, just like their counterparts. The chickens have been found wandering the streets, having escaped backyards, classrooms or illegal game fighting. Meet the people who care for them in their yards, homes, even their bathtubs. KEVIN GOES TO THE HOSPITAL by Liesbet Slegers No other experience produces as much anxiety in a child as a trip to the hospital. The story is told from Kevins toddler point of view and reflects what a toddler would be thinking during the event. When he falls, the first

thing he does is scream very loudly, Mommy! He notices how large the hospital is, hears sirens, is bandaged up and cries a little. Then grandparents and friends begin to visit and bring presents. He even makes friends with other children in the hospital. The best part about going to the hospital? Going home! MICHIGAN VS. OHIO STATE by Matthew Monteverde Do you know what is about 150 days away? You guessed it: Nov. 30, 2013, and the Ohio State/Michigan Football game!

(Continued from page 1)

Customers consist mostly of retail and food service companies and when they make a request, Cindy and her team work to get as close as they can to the customers wishes. Sometimes, it doesnt work out. Id say probably around 80 percent of the products we develop dont work out, she said. We archive them and sometimes theyll come back. When we make a product, we taste it. If we like it, if were trying to match something and we think its pretty good, then well send it out. We may tweak it seven or eight times before we send it to the customer. Then the customer will send their comments back, like if it needs more salt or more heat or if its too gelatinous.

Answers to Fridays questions: Golf feat Bobby Joness never-duplicated triumph winning all four major golf championships in the same year was dubbed the Impregnable Quadrilateral. Grand Slam, a more lasting term used to describe Joness achievement, was borrowed from bridge. Up to 140 guests can be served in the White House state dining room. Before renovations were made and a staircase removed in 1902, the room could only seat 40. Todays questions: Why is Veterans Day always celebrated on Nov. 11? What is the full name of Capn Crunch, the cartoon cereal mascot? Answers in Mondays Herald.

Trivia

After spending time with a product from idea to completion, its understandably hard when a customer finds it lacking. Its challenging when you feel like youve really worked and have gotten this product down and all of a sudden it goes nowhere, Cindy said. Sometimes its a little hard to accept that they wouldnt like a product that your panel really thought was good. We have a product Im working on right now that we submitted three years ago and the customer didnt accept it. Its just coming back now because they want to revisit it. Challenges aside, Cindy finds it fulfilling to spend her days creating products others can enjoy. The best part is being able to put out a good quality product that people all over the country can taste. I love knowing that its good and that I have

Otto

been a part of the development, she said. I had an instance where I went to visit my daughter-in-laws family in Lebanon and there were some visitors from Georgia and they brought a vegetable plate that they got at the grocery store. They brought out this dip and I recognized it as one that I had developed and I said you really like that dip? and they said yeah, this is one of the best ones they have, and I was able to say I developed it. Its the positive comments from customers that make my job rewarding. Thats one of the things we take pride in, knowing our product is good and that it starts here in the lab. Cindy wasnt always on the food service track but she feels its where she belongs. I actually went to school to be a hairdresser, she said. I answered an ad in the paper for a lab technician here. It was just weighing ingredients and things

like that. I eventually worked my way up to where I am now. It was all on-the-job training. I attend seminars and go to food shows and Ive learned a lot from my colleagues. I have really good people here who have taught me a lot and who Ive taught. Every day you learn something new. I got my love of food from my parents and my grandparents on both sides. They always had gardens; they were always canning and baking. I came from a large family there were nine of us kids and we were always cooking. Cindy lives in rural Delphos. She and her late husband Eugene have three grown children: Amie (Mark) Burger, Brad Schwinnen and Chad (Val) Schwinnen. She also has four grandchildren: Gage, Ben and Alivia Burger and Maya Schwinnen; and one grandchild on the way.

(Continued from page 1)

He has produced three albums with the second albums lead-off single, Just Got Started Lovin You becoming a No. 1 hit. It earned a Grammy-Award nomination for the Best Male Country Vocal Performance. Otto is also a successful songwriter, having earned a Grammy nomination for co-writing Jamey Johnsons single In Color and Zac Brown Bands 2012 single No Hurry. Opening for Otto is the well-known Ohio group Exploit, the band with a great range of music. Exploit has performed in the Van Wert area and the band is looking forward to a good turnout when they open for Otto. Ticket prices for the concert are $20 for track and box seats and $15 for grandstand seating. Ticket sales begin July 8 at the fairgrounds office or call 419-238-9270 to order. The 2013 Van Wert County Fair will be held Aug. 28 through Sept. 2. The fair office will open Monday for the upcoming season with hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.

Single-day fair entry has been reduced to $5 due in part to the financial support from friends of the fair via donations to the annual Patron Program. Six-day tickets stay at $18 or $3 entry per day. A new, improved Kids Day on Thursday will have reduced gate entry of only $3 for everyone. Children age 8 and under enter free every day. Veterans and Senior Day is Friday with free gate entry for veterans and seniors. The Van Wert County Fair auto demo derby continues to be a big attraction and will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday. A new event is a heavyweight horse pull to be held at noon Sunday. The high school band show will be held at 7 p.m. Monday. It has been revamped with new support from sponsors, allowing for a tremendous show on the last day of the fair. Look for new-and-expanded free entertainment during the upcoming fair. The Van Wert County Fairgrounds extends a gracious See You at the Fair and hopes the surrounding community will find this years fair a great place to renew old and start new family traditions while having a fun time at the 157th county fair.

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