‘Despicable Me 2’ tops box office, Knights grab ACME sectional p4 title, p6

The ELPHOS ERALD D Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869H 50¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 8, 2013 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront Getting to know ... Benefit set for Osting family A benefit has been set for July 20 for Dan and Barb Osting. Dan was severely injured in an ATV accident on June 8 and was lifeflighted to Columbus where he under- went two major surgeries. He remains hospitalized in Lima. Barb was diagnosed with esophageal cancer on June 10 after throat surgery. She is currently undergoing chemotherapy. The fundraiser will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the parking lot east of St. John’s High School. Events include pulled Each year at Canal Days, the Optimists flip hundreds pork dinners; raffles, 50-50 of pancakes on Saturday morning for hungry customers. drawings, a bake sale, silent auction and door prizes; and sausage — there’s nowhere one of the ones who came an exotic petting zoo and pony rides for the kids. else you’re going to get it,” to them with the original For tickets, call or text she said. “Around 6 a.m., idea for the Pancake and Sue Truesdale at 567-242- The Delphos Optimists host bingo every year at the Canal Days festival. At left is caller the rest of the crew starts Sausage Breakfast. The 9581; Heather Osting at and event chair Doris Dickman. (Delphos Herald file photos) coming in to do the set bingo portion has been 419-236-4193; or Anita up and everything else that going for a while but with (Osting) Aldrich at 419-233- needs to be done.” the changes in the regula- 0396. To make a donation, Dickman is currently tions for bingo, we had text Terri Wisher at 419- ... The Canal Days Optimist secretary and treasurer of to formulate a scholarship 236-5953. To donate a bake the Optimist Club. She foundation. The founda- sale item, call or text Linda has been involved with the tion is a 501(c)(3) and we Vermule at 419-302-7763. Breakfast and Bingo chair breakfast since she was do the bingo through that. president of the club back Since the foundation is in BY STACY TAFF Optimist Club of Delphos Breakfast and the Optimist in 1998. The bingo portion charge of the bingo and Queen’s pageant Staff Writer and Junior Optimists will bingo, says the work starts began before that; around the club itself is in charge holding drive for [email protected] be kept busy serving pan- much earlier than that. 1989. of the breakfast, they’re cakes and sausage in their “We start grilling the “I’m basically in charge technically two different tornado victims DELPHOS—Around 7 tent on Main Street. Doris sausage at 4:30 in the morn- of the bingo. I’m not say- entities. a.m. the Saturday of Canal Dickman, who is in charge ing. We grill it on a Holland ing I do it all but I do a The Canal Days Queen Days, members of the of the Pancake and Sausage Grill and it’s our signature lot of it,” she said. “I was See BINGO, page 12 Pageant is having a Disaster Relief Drive for the victims of the Oklahoma tornadoes from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Delphos Recreation Center. Those suffering after the Pool season very different from last year’s scorcher tornadoes struck the area BY NANCY SPENCER are still greatly in need of Herald Editor toiletries, baby items, pet [email protected] items, clothing and gift cards and financial donations DELPHOS — With five weeks of the 2013 pool season to help with rebuilding. under her belt, Delphos Municipal Swimming Pool Manager For questions, please Lois McLennan can see what a difference the weather makes. call Director Kimberly “Last year at this time it was in the 100s and we were Ousley at 419-302-3845. packed,” she said Saturday. “This year, the temperatures are cooler and we’ve had the threat of rain every day for weeks, so attendance is a little down from last year at this time.” The pool averages 200 visitors per day and 400-500 trips Sports down the slide. The busiest day of the season so far was June 23 with 485 guests. The guards at the top of the slide stairs ticked Doty tickets still avail- off 1,906 trips down the structure. The second-busiest day was able June 22 with 400 guests and 1,183 trips down the slide. Tickets remain on sale for the Ohio Logistics 25th annual With that many swimmers, MacLennan’s top priority has Brad Doty Classic presented to be safety. by Racing Optics at Limaland “We have a lot of people here at one time all doing their own Motorsports Park Wednesday, thing,” MacLennan said. “We have to watch them all.” featuring the World of Outlaws. MacLennan’s staff consists of 33 employees, including 21 The ticket order hotline certified life guards. Training is intensive with certification in number is 419-998-3199. the spring before the pool opens and then MacLennan sched- Tickets can be ordered ules monthly in-service sessions. by phone 9 a.m.-3 p.m. “We practice different scenarios and how the guards should through Wednesday. respond and always practice our life-saving skills,” she said. Ticket prices are: Safety training is not just for staff, MacLennan said. • Pit Side Reserved Seating “I try to educate the parents, as well,” she said. “Floaties (includes pit pass) $40 are my biggest issue. They are a great tool for children who • Spectator Reserved aren’t proficient swimmers but they can give the swimmer and Seating $32 parents false confidence. A swimmer who is wearing floaties • Spectator Adult should not go out farther than they can touch. If they are going General Admission $30 to go out in deeper water, they need a parent or guardian with • Spectator Young Adult them.” General Admission (11-15) $15 David Brincefield of Delphos and his son, Emerick, enjoy some quiet time in the Delphos • Spectator Children General See POOL, page 12 Municipal Swimming Pool during an adult swim. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer) Admission (10 and under) Free In the reserved seating sec- tions, every spectator must purchase a reserved seat ticket regardless of age. Seating charts and schedule of events can be viewed at www.limaland.com. Kleman Forecast replicates Partly cloudy today and railroad engine tonight with a chance of for birdhouse showers and thunderstorms. Gary Kleman of Fort Highs in the mid 80s. Lows Jennings builds birdhouses in the lower 70s. See page 2. in his spare time. The one he is holding at left and at top on the right is a replica of a Index Nickel Plate Railroad engine Obituaries 2 he made for Wayne Winkle, State/Local 3 a retired railroad telegra- Announcements 4 pher. Winkle hired out in 1957 and worked for 31 Community 5 years with the Nickel Plate. Sports 6-8 Kleman is a Ford Motor Co. World News 9 retiree and a driver for Lock Classifieds 10 16. (Submitted photos) TV 11 2

2 – The Herald Monday, July 8, 2013 www.delphosherald.com For The Record Sale starts Saturday! POLICE REPORT OBITUARY The Delphos Woman cited for no license Jennings man arrested for B&E at business Herald At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, At 12:20 p.m. Saturday, Vol. 143 No. 17 while on routine patrol, Delphos Police arrested Tyler Nancy Spencer, editor Delphos Police came into Ray Geary, general manager, contact with a vehicle being Ulch, 19, of Fort Jennings, on an active arrest warrant issued Delphos Herald Inc. driven by Sarah Strause, 28, Don Hemple, advertising manager of Delphos, at which time it out of the City of Delphos for a breaking and entering case at Lori Silette, was found that Strause was circulation manager operating a motor vehicle a business in the 200 block of while having her driving priv- Elida Road investigated by the The Delphos Herald ileges suspended. local police in June of this year. (USPS 1525 8000) is published Strause was cited into Van Ulch was located by depu- daily except Sundays,Save up Tuesdays to $5.00 lb. Wert Municipal Court on the ties from the Putnam County and Holidays. charge. Strause Sheriff’s Department and turned The Delphos HeraldUSDA Choiceis deliv - over to officers from the Delphos Save up to $1.81 ered by carrier in Delphos for Ulch $1.48 per week.Boneless Same day Beef Officials say arson in van fire department. Allen County Jail and held with- Herbert Brinkman Ulch was transported to the Arps or Dean’s delivery outside of Delphos is At 7:20 a.m. Thursday, was called to the scene and put out bail on the felony charge. Jan. 3, 1940-July 5, 2013 done through theRibeye post office Steak while on routine patrol, out the fire. Items taken while residentCottage moving Cheese for Allen, Van WertRegular or Putnamor Thick Cut Delphos Police were flagged Upon investigating, it was Herbert Brinkman, 73, of Counties. Delivery outside of selected varieties these counties is $110 per year. down by a citizen stating that a found that someone had placed At 9:39 p.m. Saturday, moving out of the residence Glandorf died at 6 a.m. Friday Delphos Police were contact- and had removed some items Entered in the post office vehicle was on fire on the 300 a cloth into the gas tank of the at the Meadows of Kalida. in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as block of South Main Street. vehicle and had set it on fire. ed by a resident of the 600 prior to the date of the report. He was born Jan. 3, 1940, block of West Sixth Street in Upon returning to the resi- Periodicals, postage paid at Officers responded to the Detectives were called to in Miller City to Richard Delphos, Ohio. area and found a van parked at the scene and will work with reference to a theft complaint. dence to remove more items, and Beatrice M. (Rechtine) the rear of a residence on fire. the State Fire Marshall in the Upon speaking with the it was found someone had Brinkman, who preceded him 405 North Main$ St. 99 The Delphos Fire Department investigation. victim, it was learned the vic- $entered the 68residence and had in death. TELEPHONE 695-0015 tim was in the process of taken items from inside. He is survived by two broth- Office Hours Two handguns missing from residence ers, Kenneth Brinkman of 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. lb. Kalida and Dennis Brinkman POSTMASTER: At 9:20 a.m. Friday, the victim stated someone 24 oz. Send address changes Delphos Police were called had gained entry into the IT WAS NEWS THEN of Elida; two sisters, Mary Product6 of the United States One Year Ago Beth Norbeck recently grad- to THE DELPHOS HERALD, to the 200 block of Holland residence and had taken two 1 Marguerite Miller of Ottoville 405 N. Main St. David R. Clark is a familiar uated magna cum laude from Avenue in reference to a 9mm handgunsIn from the inside. Deli Save up to $3.00 lb. and Vivian (Robert) Plescher of Delphos, Ohio 45833 face in the Delphos and Tri- the University of Toledo with a Ottawa; and many aunts, uncles, theft from a residence in that The case was transferred County area as a law enforce-Kretschmarbachelor of education degree in Save $7.96 on 4 area. to the Detectives Bureau for Virginia Brand nieces and nephews. All Varieties ment officer. He is known for speech and hearing therapy. She He was also preceded Upon officers’ arrival, further investigation. having a wicked sense of humor is a daughter of Arthur and Doris that he uses in his life, on dutyHoney Neidert of Ham Fort Jennings and a in death by his step-father, ORRECTIONSSuper Chill Soda Three cited for underage consumption and off duty, as well as learning a 1984 graduate of Fort Jennings Vincent Hedrick; a brother, Leo C Brinkman; a brother-in-law, At 2:49 a.m. Friday, while thing or two in his 30-plus years High School. The Delphos Herald wants of service to the community. So 50 Years Ago – 1963 Donald Miller; and a sister-in- on routine patrol, Delphos law, Carol Brinkman. to correct published errors in Police came into contact with much so that he was named the Janet Scherger, who will be its news, sports and feature Delphos Council 1362 Knights a junior this fall at Delphos St. Herb worked for Sanco in a vehicle being driven by an Fremont for nearly 40 years. He articles. To inform the news- underage female who had no of Columbus Blue Coat of the John’s High School, has been Year for the 2011-12 fraternal$ notified that the99 poem she sub- lived in the Fifth Street Group room of a mistake2/$ in published driver’s license. year. mitted in the Catholic Daughters Home in Fremont and had pre- information, call the editorial Upon speaking with her, 95%25 YearsFat Free, Ago No MSG, – 1988 Filler or Glutenof America Division III poetry viously lived in a group home in department at 419-695-0015. officers suspected she was Crowned Putnam County contest has placedlb. third in state- Helena. He enjoyed many hob- Corrections will be published 12 pk. operating a motor vehicle after junior king and queen were wide judging. bies and crafts and loved LimitWWE 4 - Additionalson this page. 2/$5 consuming alcohol. After test- Richard Schnipke, 18, and 3First Assembly of God won Wrestling, The Ohio State 3 ing the female, it was found Sharon Yarnell, 18. Schnipke is a double header scrimmage Buckeyes, animals and trips to she was under the legal limit the son of Richard and PauletteSave upFriday to $2.00 night lb. in preparation for the zoo. Herb also enjoyed trav- WEATHERSave $1.80 on 3 to operate a motor vehicle. She Schnipke, Ottawa. He plans opening league games. Next eling and shopping. was cited into Allen County Wannemacher to major in music education FreshMarket at week the last non-league games WEATHER FORECASTFlavorite Herb was a loving man who, Tri-county Juvenile Court on the charge Bowling Green State University. will be played: First Assembly once he knew you, would never of underage consumption and Queen Sharon is the daughterSandwich vs. Presbyterians, Spread and EUB vs. AssociatedWhite Press Bread forget you. He always had a TODAY: Partly cloudy with operating a motor vehicle with- of Wayne and Betty Yarnell Christian Union. After these smile and hug for his family and out a driver’s license. of Continental. A graduate of games, the organizational meet- a 40 percent chance of showers Miller City High School, she ing will be held in the First friends and truly loved to laugh and thunderstorms. Highs in the Upon speaking with pas- and make his family and friends sengers Peter Vanloo, 19, of also plans to major in music Assembly of God Church. mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to education at Bluffton University. League games are scheduled to smile. He will be greatly missed 15 mph. Fort Jennings, and Dravone by many, especially his friends Wannemacher, 20, of Delphos, A Hardee’s Restaurant will start July 19. TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy be constructed at North Canal Mrs. 99 Rollin Weaver, Girl and co-workers at Sanco and with a 30 percent chance of show- ¢ officers suspected they had also $ and Fifth streets. The two houses Scout campsite director, has his best friend of 40 years, Mike ers and thunderstorms. Lows in consumed alcohol while under In the Deli Huffman. the legal age to do so. and print shop will be demol- announced that 114 local Girl the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 ished with ground expected to be Scouts havelb. registered for day Mass of Christian Limit Burial 3 - Additionalsto 10 mph. $1.29 16 oz. Vanloo and Wannemacher broken mid-August for the res- camp which will be held July will be at 10:30 a.m. today will be charged in Lima TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy in taurant. The fast-food restaurant 151 to 19 at Camp Woodhaven at St. John Catholic Church, the morning. Then79 partly cloudy Municipal Court on underage is expected to seat 120 people at Lima. Daily departure time Glandorf. Father Tony Fortman consumption charges. Vanloo with a 30 percent chance of show- and employ 60. has been set for 8:30 a.m. each willSave officiate. up to $1.00 Burial will follow ers and thunderstorms in the after- day at the Jefferson school audi- in the church cemetery. noon. Highs in the upper 80s.

torium. The girls will return to Condolences may be Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. Delphos at approximately 3:30 expressedAngelfood at www.lovefuneral- each afternoon. home.com.Cake LOTTERY Wed., Aug. 28 FUNERAL CLEVELAND (AP) — These BEST, Naomi “Sally” J., 62, of Elida, funeral services will to Mon., Sept. 2 Save $3.42 on 2 Ohio lotteries were drawn Sunday: begin at 11 a.m. today at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, Rev. Mega Millions Seyfert’s Jim Menke officiating. Burial will follow at Pike MennoniteSaveS $2.11; $ 2 11 selectEstimatedl t varietiesi ti jackpot: $12 million $ 28 Cemetery.In Visitation the Bakery will be one hour prior to the service at Pick 3 Evening Van Wert County Fairgrounds $ 99 Super Dip concert, Sat. Aug. 31, 8 p the funeral home. Memorial contributions can be made to the South Hwy 127 , Van Wert, OH Potato Chips Iced or Lemon 2-6-7 family. Online condolences$ may29 be left to the family at www. (two, six, seven) 8.5-9 oz. harterandschier.com. Ice Cream 4 qt. Angelfood Cake 3 ea. Pick 3 Midday 1Concert 2-6-1 Great food, entertainment, rides, games, harness racing 2 Michindoh truck & tractor pull,James heavyA weight Ottocontemporary horse pulling country performer, (two, six, one) -time Grammy nominee, with theOpener Pick 4 Evening two $18 Fair entry“Exploit” all 6 days 7-5-2-7 (seven, five, two, seven) top hit “Just Got StartedA favorite Lovin’ You.” band in Pick 4 Midday western Ohio with 6-6-5-2 Tickets $20 & $15. Daily Fair entry $5 (six, six, five, two) a great sound! Pick 5 Evening 8-6-0-5-1 The best & biggest auto demo derby (eight, six, zero, five, one) in the area Sun., Sept. 1, 7 pm. Pick 5 Midday Great food. Good neighbor. 1-9-0-8-4 Bruiser Wrestling “Fair Brawl II” Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday (one, nine, zero, eight, four) New & improvedPrices high good school 8am band Saturday, show! September Saturday 12 to midnight & Sunday,Sunday: September 7am-midnight 13, 2009 at all Chief & RaysPowerball Supermarket locations. Estimated jackpot: $80 million Tickets and info 419.238.9270 1102 Elida Ave., Delphos • 419-692-5921 Rolling Cash 5 Fairgrounds Office [email protected] Coupons Every Day • www.ChiefSupermarkets.com02-11-16-17-34 www.ChiefSupermarkets.com (two, eleven, sixteen, seven- vanwertcountyfair.com www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket teen, thirty-four) Estimated jackpot: $130,000

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www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 8, 2013 The Herald – 3

STATE/LOCAL BRIEFS County commissioners discuss VW among 4 counties Heart Land Patriots turbine decommission facts receiving grant money hear experts on BY LINDSAY MCCOY turbine specialists do not a turbine left uncared for DHI Correspondent anticipate this happen- long enough for it to be for emergency generators Common Core [email protected] ing, there is also the pos- decommissioned. Information submitted sibility that something Commissioners did Information submitted VAN WERT - Van Wert may go wrong. Van Wert County with the help of Van Wert County Emergency learn that a $5,000 bond Management Director Rick McCoy recently purchased new gen- County Commissioners VAN WERT — Your Van Decommissioning one is available for each tur- erators with the help of U.S. Homeland Security dollars to be used Wert County Heart Land met in several meetings of these large turbines bine as well as a sal- by the county in emergency situations. Homeland security grants Patriots will meet at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, one to dis- can be very costly, leav- vage value of $70,000- were released this past year for competitive regional projects and Tuesday in the Youth Room, cuss the possibility of ing landowners with a $80,000 per turbine to were pursued by McCoy for Van Wert as well as surrounding located in the Family Life decommissioning wind turbine or turbines on help meet the needs of counties. Twenty generators for four counties were purchased Center of Trinity Friends turbines. A request was their land wary. Along decommissioning if it with received grant money. McCoy contacted neighboring counties, Mercer, Darke and Church, 605 North Franklin made by residents of with tearing down this were required. St. in Van Wert. Auglaize, and advised their EMA directors that he would prepare Delphos to obtain infor- tall structure, the large County commission- a grant request for the four counties with a proposal describing the The Patriots will host mation about the process base of concrete and ers also met with Charlie need for generators within these counties. The proposal specified potentially two expert of decommissioning a steel securing the struc- Kennedy to gain a legal that five generators would be purchased for each county for a total speakers who will address wind turbine as well as ture must be removed opinion about the option of 20 generators. various aspects on Common to who is left with the down to five feet below of filing a suit against McCoy’s grant proposal specified these areas’ need for back- Core, the national educa- up generators by referencing examples of the derecho wind storm tional curriculum attempt- cost when this happens. the ground-surface. their current insurance After gathering infor- that swept through the region on June 29, 2012, as well as the ing to be foisted on an In the Van Wert and carrier. While this route recent tornadoes that affected local communities. Each of these unsuspecting public by mation, Van Wert County surrounding areas, $650 is not set in stone, it storms left residents, businesses and facilities, without power for the current administration. Commissioner Thad million in turbine equip- could be considered. a couple days up to a couple weeks. Secured for addressing the Lichtensteiger reported ment are scattered across “We have to find a way A proposal for a grant amounting of $21,352 was submitted Patriots is Heidi Huber, of that if a turbine is out of the terrain. Due to this to get that money back,” and approved with Van Wert EMA acting as grant administrator. near Cincinatti, who is the commission and does not immense amount of money said Lichtensteiger about The project was awarded to Van Wert Fire Equipment, and the founder of Ohioans Against spin for an entire year invested in this technol- the $375,000 the county is generators were purchased and arrived last week for delivery to Common Core, as well as a then the turbine must be individual counties. ogy, county commission- being forced to repay due Each of the four counties will be receiving a 17.5 kw, 5.5 kw, leader of the Southwestern decommissioned. While ers do not expect to see to a faulty grant process. Ohio Liberty group. Heidi 3.25 kw and 1.8 kw generator. McCoy stated that in his grant believes the future of our request, he specified the need for each county to have five genera- Republic rests in reclaim- Mystery trips with the YWCA are a mystery tors in an emergency situation, but also noted that in the event that ing our children from the only one county was affected the other three counties could deliv- Information submitted ing toward being vets some day. They use er an additional 15 generators to this area for a single-county use. State, and reseating our all the crops on the farm just as they did parental authority over its Who would have thought that you would in the days long ago. The were putting hay moral and academic educa- go to a wolf howl night and howl with the in windows with another team of horses. 349 Towne CenTer Blvd. tion. She will share her vast wolves? That is exactly what happened with Young college girls were doing the farming. van werT, ohio knowledge of the develop- the travelers on the YWCA June Mystery The house was a Sears and Roebuck home (419) 238-5888 ment and implementation trip. Watching the wolves and the baby red of the day. Chinese Restaurant of Common Core in Ohio. foxes turned out to be a learning experience A lunch at the FUN XXX restaurant Dine In & Take-Out Big Potentially paired with and a howling good time! included their famous XXX root beer. The buffet her for Tuesday eve- Other points of interest included watch- owners made the lunch a dining experience. selection ning’s presentation is Joy ing the new 2014 Subarus being made. The A new item on the menu was introduced that Sushi menu too! Pullman, a research fellow fascination of an artisan glass blower, who day … a peanutbutter burger. Named after of The Heartland Institute, made a beautiful glass Christmas ornament one of the famous swimmers of Purdue. available for take-out! and managing editor of and described the delicate process to the A shrimp farm and the wind farms in the School Reform News. She group. That was followed by a fun pub area were visited. is a much-published author dinner at the Lafayette Brewing Company. Join the YWCA on one of its Mystery in several national publi- Each person received a glass bead which trips — they are always exciting and dif- she had designed. ferent. cations, and is the 2013 $ $ recipent of the 2013 Robert A kitchen table hobby of a lady, which Those who enjoyed the mystery includ- 1.50 off 2.00 off Novak journalism fellow- has turned into a million-dollar business ed Jean Goes of Lima, Ralph and Marge one bug at a time, amazed everyone. Her Kaverman and Cliff and Darla Rahrig, all 2 LUNCH Buffets 2 Dinner Buffets ship for in-depth reporting Must have coupon. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Must have coupon. Not valid with other offers or discounts. Critters are made out of clay and shipped of Delphos, Jean Mendenhall and Mary Expires 7/31/13 Expires 7/31/13 on Common Core national all over the world. Delightful new pocesses Mendenhall, both of Van Wert, Jack and Pat education standards. Heidi have made the critters very popular and are Frysinger of Celina, Paul and Janet Lenhart will present a well-docu- sold as refrigerator magnets in gift shops of Lima, Marilyn Wagner, Eileen Martz, mented power point pre- everywhere. Dorothy Miller and Alice Grothouse, all of sentation, while Joy would The second day turned back the hands Delphos, Judy Fenton and Louise Renner, present an eye-opening of time to the 1920s and the farming tech- both of Van Wert, George and Dorothy account of the data min- niques of that day. A wagon ride to the Bonifas of Delphos, Mary Ann Hunt and ing aspects included in Indian village through the fields of flow- Dixie Hayes, both of Lima, Harold and Common Core. ers was delightful. The Prophet lived in Janet Merkle, Dean and Jan Osburn, Allan Parents, school board the area with Tecumseh. The area is called and Barbara Mills, Haydn and Loretta members, and public school Prophetstown. The Belgium horse team was Williams, all of Van Wert, and Byron and 133 E. Main St. • Van Wert, OH • 419.238.1580 teachers and administra- driven by tour member Haydn Williams. Janet Mohr, escort, also of Van Wert, driver tors will find the evening’s Purdue students run the farm and are work- Henry Godeke of Ottawa. For your backyard barbecue, program worthy of their we have— investment of time during Chamber seeking safety council members a busy summer schedule. Shredded BBQ Further information on BY ED GEBERT Country Club to learn lookout through July for this extremely important DHI Correspondent more about specific issues correspondence from ChiCken-&- $ 00 meeting open to all area [email protected] involving occupational BWC,” stated Buehrer. residents may be obtained safety, health issues, reha- To qualify for Safety BeeF 3 lb. by telephoning Rev. Keith VAN WERT — bilitation and environmen- Council rebates, you must Stoller at (419) 968-2869. Businesses interested in tal concerns. join safety council and Tues.-Sat. 6am-8:30pm | Sun. 6-7:30pm | Closed Mondays saving money on work- Sign-up time is begin- attend at least 10 meetings, ers’ compensation pre- ning to run short. A com- send a qualified senior- Rib Fest Youth miums are being encour- pleted registration form is level manager to a safety Wiffleball Tourney aged to look into the Van due at the chamber office council-sponsored meet- information Wert Area Safety Council, by July 23. Last year, safe- ing and submit workplace PSD Stars by Erin being offered by the Van ty council members earned accident reports for the 135 E. Main St., Van Wert Information submitted Wert Area Chamber of total rebates of nearly 2013 calendar year.

th Commerce. $70,000. That amount is A performance bonus 419-238-0183 VAN WERT — The 7 “Safety Council is 34 percent more than the will be earned by employ- Annual Youth Wiffleball designed to increase rebates received locally ers who reduce either the Erin Gudakunst Owner, Instructor Tournament will take place safety awareness, and to the previous year. Overall, severity or frequency of Other Instructors: Jessi Harmon at 8 a.m. Aug. 3. This year’s tournament will be give businesses a poten- $1 billion in rebates were injuries in their workplace Amanda Wurst tial cost savings benefit on given back state-wide by 10 percent or remain at a round-robin event. Boys & Girls Youth teams comprised their workers’ compensa- beginning last week. BWC zero. Other specific rebates Now taking fall registration! of boys or girls age 15 and tion rates,” said Chamber Administrator/CEO Steve are available also. Ages 3-93 Classes beginning in September under will compete. The President/CEO Susan Buehrer is handing out Members receive admis- Munroe. checks across the state to sion to all meetings which entry fee is $80 or only $8 Cheer per team member. Teams The program is held raise awareness about the include breakfast, admis- Hip Lyrical are urged to begin sign- in cooperation with the rebate. sion to the facility tours, Hop ing up members soon, as Ohio Bureau of Workers’ “Tens of thousands of admission to the annual Open House th th the deadline for entries is Compensation. Persons checks are on their way. awards ceremony, updates July 24 & 25 Pointe July 29. meet monthly with spe- Those employers paying on the latest BWC pro- Tap Jazz Entry forms are avail- cial guests at a breakfast into our State Insurance grams and discount Ballet able at the Convention and meeting at Willow Bend Fund should be on the options, the opportunity to Visitors Bureau office at network with other local “Large enough to serve you. 136 E. Main Street, at the ANDY NORTH companies and with a Van Wert office at Citizens 1122 Elida Ave. BWC regional representa- Small enough to know you.” National Bank at 1199 (East Towne Plaza) tive at each meeting. Westwood Drive, or online DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 at www.visitvanwert.org/ Bus. (419) 695-0660 documents/2013Willflebal 1-800-335-7799 lRegistrationForm.pdf. www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC FREE INITIAL For more information * about all of the events and Call or stop by today. CHILD’S EXAM entertainment going on at this year’s rib fest visit Did you know that your child should have their website at www.van- his or her first dental exam by age 1? wertribfest.com. CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR CHILD’S APPOINTMENT WITH A GENTLE AND CARING DENTIST. NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! *Age 17 and under. Does not include prophy or x-rays. Deluxe Apartment Living Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5, From antique to modern upscale apartments for all ages. Fri 8-11 •Spacious Apartments • Quiet Secure Setting Call for appointment Rates start at $675 a month. Appliances & utilities included! CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE A TOUR! 419-233-3430 419.692.GRIN 145 W. Fourth St., Fort Jennings, OH 419-233-3430 (4746) www.forthavenapartments.com Dr. Jacob Mohr www.mohrsmilesohio.com General Dentist 2

4 – The Herald Monday, July 8, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

Engagement Engagement Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Truman Gerdeman/Bruskotter Simms/Smith Dave and Cheryl Simms of St. Marys announce Gary and Sue Gerdeman of Delphos, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristina Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Truman of Delphos cel- the engagement of their daughter, Monica, to Joel Christopher Michael Smith, son of Sue Smith of Delphos ebrated 70 years of marriage on June 26. Bruskotter, son of Tom and Jeanne Bruskotter of and Michael Smith of Lima. Truman and the former Marjorie Wollet were Fort Jennings. The couple will exchange vows Aug. 24 at Hillsdale married on June 26, 1943, at Alliance Army Base The couple will exchange vows on Aug. 3 at Baptist Church, St. Marys. in Alliance, Alaska, by Army Chaplain M.A. Immaculate Conception Church in Ottoville. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of St. Marys Lanning. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delphos Memorial High School and 2008 graduate of the Apollo They are the parents of five children, Sandy Jefferson High School and Indiana University Career Center EMT-B program. She is currently enrolled (Maurice) Miller, Nancy (Jerry) Mericle, Pam (Jim) with a BFA. She is employed by K&M Tire. at Sinclair Community College for business administra- Raabe, Carol (Roy) Cross and Bill (Roseanne) Her fiance is a graduate of Fort Jennings High tion and management. She was a past president of the Truman; and have 11 grandchildren and 17 great- School and Tri-State University with a degree in Logan County Genealogy Society and past trustee of the grandchildren. Civil Engineering. He is employed by Premier Ohio Genealogy Society. Truman is retired from Clark Equipment. His Concrete Admixtures. Her fiance is a 1996 graduate of St. John’s High wife is a homemaker. School and a 2013 graduate of the Apollo Career Center welding program. He is a construction worker at Schmitt Construction. Box office: ‘Despicable Me 2’ routs ‘Ranger’ NEW YORK (AP) — The minions of toward older moviegoers, with 68 percent of its lyst for box-office tracker Hollywood.com. Way Back” (which also stars Carell) opened “Despicable Me 2” ran away with the July 4th audience older than 25. “Everything was just not going in its favor.” in 19 theaters with a strong theater average of box office, leaving the Johnny Depp Western “You think that you have everything in On the other hand, Universal made about $30,000. It slowly expands for a July 26 “The Lone Ranger” in the dust. place,” said Hollis, listing the proven box-office “Despicable Me 2” for the comparatively small national release. According to studio estimates Sunday, the commodities of Depp, Verbinski and producer amount of $76 million (a figure that doesn’t Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Universal animated sequel took in $82.5 million Jerry Bruckheimer. “Even when you have all count a huge marketing budget). The better Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, accord- over the weekend and $142.1 million across the ingredients for what you think will be a than expected haul (along with another $88.8 ing to Hollywood.com. Where available, latest the five-day holiday window. Gore Verbinski’s four-quadrant, ‘everybody’ picture, sometimes million overseas) establishes “Despicable Me,” international numbers are also included. Final reimagining of the iconic lawman bombed for it doesn’t work out that way.” which stars Steve Carell as a diabolical villain domestic figures will be released on Monday. the Walt Disney Co., opening with just $29.4 The poor performance of “The Lone Ranger” turned stay-at-home dad, as a new franchise for 1. “Despicable Me 2,” $82.5 million. ($88.8 million over the weekend, and a disappointing called to mind a previous bomb for Disney: last Universal and Chris Meledandri’s Illumination million international). $48.9 million since Wednesday. year’s similarly-budgeted sci-fi adventure “John Entertainment, the Universal-backed animation 2. “The Lone Ranger,” $29.4 million ($24.3 The trouncing for Disney was especially Carter,” which opened with $30.1 million. company. million international). painful because of the high cost of “The Lone But “The Lone Ranger,” which stars Armie Nikki Rocco, head of distribution for 3. “The Heat,” $25 million ($4.7 million Ranger,” which reportedly cost at least $225 Hammer as the masked lawman, will likely fare Universal, attributed the strong performance international). million to make. Made by the same team that better than that disappointment, since Depp’s to Meledandri, the robust appetite for summer 4. “Monsters University,” $19.6 million created the lucrative Disney franchise “Pirates international star power should bring in better family films, and, above all, those teaming ($29.5 million international). of the Caribbean” (the four film series that worldwide business. It started with $24.3 mil- little yellow guys. The minions will get their 5. “World War Z,” $18.2 million ($45.2 mil- grossed $3.7 billion worldwide) the Western lion abroad, opening in about 30 percent of its own spin-off in 2014, and Rocco said another lion international). drew bad reviews and failed to capture the atten- planned international market. “Despicable Me” film is a certainty. 6. “White House Down,” $13.5 million ($6.8 tion of younger moviegoers. While critics skewered the film, it did earn a “The minions steal everybody’s heart,” million international). “We thought it would appeal to a broader B+ CinemaScore grade from moviegoers. But Rocco said. “It’s a great time of the year to 7. “Man of Steel,” $11.4 million ($21.3 mil- audience than it did,” Dave Hollis, head of dis- “The Lone Ranger” is nevertheless likely to release a family film with broad appeal.” lion international). tribution for Disney, said. be a sizeable write-down for Disney and could Stand-up Kevin Hart’s concert documen- 8. “Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain,” $10.1 Based on the long-running radio program impact the company’s stock price when markets tary “Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain” proved million. begun in 1933 and the TV series that debuted in reopen Monday. savvy counter-programming for Summit 9. “This Is the End,” $5.8 million ($900,000 1949, the “Lone Ranger” brand proved a musty “Everybody beat up on ‘The Lone Ranger’ Entertainment, opening with $17.5 million over international). one. The audience for the film skewed heavily pretty hard,” said Paul Dergarabedian, ana- five days, with $10.1 million over the weekend. 10. “Now You See Me,” $2.8 million ($8.5 Fox Searchlight’s family comedy “The Way, million international). Concert for Okla. tornado victims draws big names NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Tulsa World reported. gest draw, took to the stage — Some of country music’s The money raised from tick- Saturday afternoon to a rousing biggest stars, including Garth et sales benefits the United Way ovation. Brooks, Toby Keith and many of Central Oklahoma, which “Today the healing begins,” others with ties to Oklahoma, established a fund to aid vic- said Brooks. played a sold-out show tims of the May storms that Brooks played “Two of a Kind, Saturday at the University of killed dozens of people. Workin’ on a Full House” and Oklahoma to raise money for A separate benefit concert “Papa Loved Mama.” His wife, the victims of the recent torna- last month hosted by Oklahoma Trisha Yearwood, joined him for a does that strafed the state. native country music star Blake duet, “In Another’s Eyes.” Organizers of the con- Shelton raised more than $6 “God bless you, Oklahoma!” cert, which was held in the million in donations and pledg- Yearwood yelled, according to school’s Gaylord Family- es. the World. Oklahoma Memorial Stadium, Saturday’s concert was Some concertgoers said estimated that nearly 65,000 organized by Keith, who was their experiences with torna- people braved the searing heat still playing to a packed house does or someone affected by to watch the show and show seven hours into the show. the recent storms drew them to their support for the victims, the Brooks, who was the big- the fund-raising event. St. Barbara’s Parish Festival Cloverdale Sunday, July 14th, 2013 B.B.Q. CHICKEN & PORK LOIN DINNER Serving from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Big Ticket Drawing @ 7:00 p.m. ~ 1st Prize $1000.00, 2nd $250.00 3rd thru 6th $100.00 each 7th & 8th $50.00 each (need not be present) KIDS GAMES, BINGO, SHOWDOWN, BAKE SALE AND MUCH MORE HOURLY CASH DRAWINGS AND 2 BIKES GIVEN AWAY AT 2:00 AND 2 GIVEN AWAY AT 4:00 CORN HOLE TOURNAMENT - PRE-REGISTRATION CALL PAT HORSTMAN 248-227-5176 ~ OPENED TO THE PUBLIC ~ ALL ARE WELCOMED ~

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567-712-6346 00068181 00068417 1 www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 8, 2013 The Herald — 5 COMMUNITY Landmark 51 enjoy YWCA ‘Grandparents & Grandchildren’ trip stone. He explained that fire was vital to cook and keep warm and also for decisions made at council meetings so the firekeeper had a very important job. Each child got to hunt for an arrowhead for a sou- Gomer Museum venir. Lots of games with priz- es, movies and treats on the Calendar of motorcoach kept everyone entertained while traveling Events and all ages reported hav- ing a good time. TODAY Those who went on the 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite trip: Margaret Hipsley, at Delphos Senior Citizen Ashley Brown, Nila Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Swander, Kyle Kissinger, 6 p.m. — Middle Point Diane Arn, Abby Dietrich, Village Council meets Lily Dietrich, Mary Kay 6:30 p.m. — Shelter from Stagaman, Levi Stegaman, the Storm support group Lorene Jettinghoff, Lisa meets in the Delphos Public Barlage, Joseph Barlage, Library basement. Earl Gerdeman, Madeline 7 p.m. — Marion Fifty-one grandchildren and grandparents enjoyed the Van Wert YWCA annual “Grandparents & Grandchildren” Gerdeman, Karen Bockey, Township trustees at town- trip. (Submitted photo) Cheyenne Pohlman, ship house. Isabella Pohlman, Diane Middle Point council Information submitted 240 acres with approxi- blankets, bowstring, quiv- this farm has an ample sup- Owens, Carter Owens, meets at town hall. mately 45 head of buffalo. ers, drinking cups, shields, ply of very clean water Terry Owens, Luke 8 p.m. — Delphos City A total of 24 eager Everyone rode on wagons boats, bridles, cooking which is ideal for the fish. Bollenbacher, Kim Owens, Schools Board of Education grandchildren and 27 right out into the herd. Ears pots, fuel, clothing, dolls, They lose about 20 percent Kendall Bollenbacher, meets at the administration good natured grandpar- of dried corn were pro- rattles, baby carriers, dia- of the fish each year as her- Donald Baldhuf, Sarah office. ents went on the very vided to feed the buffalo. per powder, drums, meat, ons and other birds swoop Baldhuf, Noah Baldhuf, Delphos Knights of popular Van Wert YWCA It was a little intimidating horse hobbles, tepees, moc- down and catch a tasty Samuel Balduf, Dan Kill, Columbus meet at the K of annual “Grandparents & as the buffalo have very casins and mittens. meal out of the ponds. The Robin Kill, Bennett Kill, C hall. Grandchildren” trip recent- long and black tongues Experts say that there farm also has a large pump- Kathryn Herman, Haley ly. Ages for the children and the mouths are very were about 60 million kin patch and the children Miller, Shirley Patterson, TUESDAY ranged from 4-12 years but large. However, the chil- buffalo in America when learned how important bees George Collins, Preston 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite there was something for dren found it to be fun and Europeans first arrived. are to the pollination. Collins, Emmy Collins, at Delphos Senior Citizen everyone to enjoy. exciting. By the 1880’s the settlers A highlight was a pre- Clay Ellerbrock, Dani Center, 301 Suthoff Street. The first place of inter- A stop was made at a had killed all but about sentation about Native Herron, Ann Miller, 7:30 p.m. — Ottoville est was the Buffalo Ranch monument to a very rare 500. Today there are about Americans that used to live Jackson Reynolds, Brezlyn Emergency Medical Service in Hanover, Mich. At the albino baby buffalo that 350,000 with 2,500 in in the area by “Bigfish” Owens, Cheryl Hoover and members meet at the munici- beginning, it was a very was born in 1999. It only Yellowstone Park. who was dressed in authen- Holden Thornell. pal building. small operation with only lived a few weeks but Following a buffet lunch tic clothes. He explained Tour escort was Jean Ottoville VFW Auxiliary two buffalo on a 25-acre Native Americans came where they could choose how each piece was Owens and driver was Tim members meet at the hall. farm. The Daniels fam- from many states to see it anything they wanted to made and the purpose Ford. Fort Jennings Local ily bought the property in as it is considered a very eat, including desserts and of the garments, baskets 2007 and it has grown to important omen. ice cream, the group vis- and weapons. The early School District board mem- The Delphos Herald ... bers meet at the high school The children learned that ited Indian Brook Farm to tribes were Potawatomi, library. the Indians used every part see how they grow rain- Adawa and Ojibwa. He Your No. 1 source for Alcoholics Anonymous, of the buffalo to sustain bow trout from tiny eggs really impressed the chil- First Presbyterian Church, their life. Some of the uses to beautiful full size fish. dren when he started a fire local news. 310 W. Second St. included medicine bags, Because of natural springs, with a piece of flint and 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 Happy HOUR SALE Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Noon — Rotary Club Birthday 3pm to 7pm • Tuesday, July 9 meets at The Grind. 4 p.m. — Delphos Public July 9 4 Library board members meet John B. Kramer at the library conference July 10 room. Natalie Rose Miller New Image Salon “You’ll look brand new” Next to Alco in Delphos JUST COME ON IN! 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Sale prices good 3pm to 7pm Tuesday, July 9, 2013 at all Chief Supermarket locations. 750 W. High St., Suite 250, Lima, OH 45801 419-996-5757 www.chiefsupermarkets.com | www.facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket 6 – The Herald Monday, July 8, 2013 www.delphosherald.com SPORTS Knights sweep two from Jeffcats for ACME sectional title BY JIM COX Crestview 3 2 0 1 0 0 4 - 10 16 1 DHI Correspondent Jefferson 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 2 8 4 [email protected] WP: Etzler; LP: Bullinger. 2B: Etzler 2, Rolsten. LOB: Crestview 9, Jefferson 8. VAN WERT - With a top seed in next Double Plays: Richardson to Helm (CV); week’s Minster/St. Henry ACME District Helm unassisted (CV); Richardson to Rolsten Tournament at stake, Jefferson and Crestview to Helm (CV); Stockwell to Pulford (DJ). met Saturday for the sectional title — but rain SECOND GAME left the issue still unresolved until Sunday. The second game was considerably more Saturday started with no losses for the exciting, neither team ever leading by more Jeffcats and one for the Knights, so Crestview than two runs. needed to win two to nab the championship The Knights jumped out to an early lead and the top seed — which they eventually got. by scoring twice in the top of the first. The Knights took the opener 10-2 but the Centerfielder Etzler led off with a walk, stole second game was washed out in the top of the second and scored on a line single up the fifth with Jefferson leading 5-3. That game middle by second baseman Rickard, although finished on Sunday with a 6-5 Crestview win. Wildcat starter Ryan Bullinger then found too, beat out a bunt, bringing in Camp, and Rickard was cut down at second trying to Jefferson will start district play 6 p.m. his groove, cruising through the next four Rickard did likewise, plating Rolsten. Helm stretch it. First baseman Helm then tripled to Wednesday at St. Henry against the Mercer innings, allowing only one run, that com- brought in the fourth run of the inning, the gap in left-center and scored when left- County top seed. Crestview plays Mercer ing in the fourth on a single and stolen base Callow, on a bouncer to second. fielder Owens bounced out. County’s second seed in the second game by Etzler, a single by Rickard and an RBI Etzler went the distance, yielding two Jefferson, however, closed it to 2-1 in the that night. fielder’s-choice grounder by Helm. runs, one of which was earned, on eight hits, bottom half. Pitcher Teman led off with a FIRST GAME In the meantime, Jefferson finally got to while striking out four and walking four. He single to left, then stole second and was bunt- In the first game, the Knights jumped out Crestview starter Etzler for a run in the bot- threw 90 pitches, of which 56 were strikes. ed to third by shortstop Stockwell. Catcher to a 3-0 lead and never looked back. Pitcher tom of the fourth. Catcher Austin Jettinghoff Big hitters for Crestview were Etzler Jettinghoff then plated Teman with a bouncer Cam Etzler led off with a double to the gap led off with a base knock up the middle. First (4-for-5, including 2 doubles, 3 runs, 1 RBI), to short. in left-center. Leftfielder Mitchell Rickard baseman Jake Pulford followed with a single Rickard (3-for-5, one run, 3 RBIs), Owens The Knights added an unearned run in the pulled a single through the first/second hole, down the third-base line and second baseman (2-for-5, 1 RBI) and Rolsten (2-for-4, includ- second when third baseman Camp made it to plating Etzler. First baseman Damian Helm Hunter Binkley filled the bags by ripping a ing a double, 1 run). second on a throwing error, to third on a fly carbon-copied Rickard’s hit, putting runners liner to left. Third baseman Jordan Herron For Jefferson, it was Jettinghoff (3-for-4, 1 to center by catcher Rolsten and home on a on the corners. Catcher Nate Owens bounced bounced into a 6-4-3 double play, plating run, 1 RBI), Binkley (2-for-3) and Bullinger groundout by pitcher Callow. an opposite-field single through that same Jettinghoff. (2-for-3, 1 run) with the big bats. The Wildcats trumped that run in the hole, scoring Rickard and moving Helm to Delphos added a second run, unearned, Crestview (ab-r-h-rbi) bottom half to make it 3-2. Third baseman third. Shortstop Bryce Richardson popped in the fifth. That came on a Bullinger single, Etzler p 5-3-4-1, Rickard lf 5-1-3-3, Helm Herron led with an opposite-field single to to short for the first out but third baseman a dropped line drive off the bat of shortstop 1b 4-1-1-2, Owens c 5-0-2-1, Richardson right and was bunted to second by center- Adrian Camp sac-flied to left, bringing in Jace Stockwell and an opposite-field RBI 4-1-1-0, Camp 3b 3-1-1-1, Rolsten 2b 4-1- fielder Tyler Talboom, who reaching on a Helm. single to right by Jettinghoff. 2-0, Lippi cf 4-0-0-0, Overmyer rf 3-1-1-0, throwing error. Rightfielder Tyler Rice tried The red, white and blue added two more The Knights added a weird 4-spot in the Callow rf 1-1-1-1. Totals 38-10-16-9. a bunt, too, and reached on another throwing in the second. Rightfielder Justin Overmyer top of the seventh, mainly due to bunts that Jefferson (ab-r-h-rbi) error, filling the bags. Herron scored on a led off with an opposite-field base hit to right the Wildcats had trouble fielding. Richardson Teman cf 2-0-0-0, Stockwell ss 3-0-0- free pass to leftfielder Bullinger. That was the and Etzler followed with his second double, started the inning by dribbling one in front 0, Arroyo ph 1-0-0-0, Jettinghoff c 4-1-3- only run, however, because it was followed this one a bouncer down the third-base line, of the plate for an infield single. Camp 1, Pulford 1b 4-0-1-0, Binkley 2b 3-0-2-0, by an infield pop-up and an odd double play putting runners at second and third. Rickard’s bunted his way on and second baseman Herron 3b 3-0-0-0, Talboom lf 2-0-0-0, Rice — Stockwell flied to Etzler and Talboom was grounder to first brought in Overmyer — and Brock Rolsten reached on an infield fumble, rf 2-0-0-0, Goergens rf 0-0-0-0, Bullinger p nailed on an 8-6-5 relay. filling the bags. Pinch-hitter Elliot Callow 3-1-2-0. Totals 27-2-8-1. was muffed, allowing Etzler to also score — See WILDCATS, page 8 5-0, Knights, after one and a half. reached on a bunt, scoring Richardson. Etzler, Score by Innings: R H E Saunders shuts down Reds 2013 All-Star rosters announced in Mariners’ 3-1 win Information submitted league lead with nine outfield assists. Harper, who finished with 4,097,009 votes, finished just ahead Baltimore Orioles first baseman Chris Davis, the of Pittsburgh’s Andrew McCutchen (3,855,928) and 2013 leading vote-getter in Major League Baseball, Atlanta’s Justin Upton (3,678,190), will become the and St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina, who third-youngest player to start a Midsummer Classic. led the National League in voting, will be among the According to Elias, the only players younger than starters in the 84th All-Star Game to be played July Harper (20 years, 270 days on July 16th) to start a 16 at Citi Field in New York. Midsummer Classic were Hall-of-Famer Al Kaline Davis, who leads the majors with 32 home runs in 1955 (20 years, 205 days) and Ken Griffey, Jr. in and a .717 slugging percentage, totaled 8,272,243 1990 (20 years, 231 days). votes as he surpassed In the A.L. outfield, the A.L.’s starting Adam Jones of the Orioles Associated Press A day after the Reds third baseman, Miguel finished ahead of Mike scored 13 runs, they man- Cabrera (8,013,874) of Trout of the Los Angeles CINCINNATI — The aged just six hits and a the Detroit Tigers, in the Angels of Anaheim in a young Seattle Mariners are run off Saunders. The left- final week to finish as back-and-forth battle for glad to be going home after hander allowed only two the leading vote-getter the top outfield spot. They a solid road trip. base runners to reach third in all of baseball. Davis are joined by Jose Bautista Joe Saunders pitched in the first six innings and has 83 RBIs on the of the Toronto Blue Jays. seven efficient innings and retired 11 consecutive bat- season, two shy of his Jones received 6,793,577 Nick Franklin and Justin ters before Chris Heisey career-high and team- votes and ranks among Smoak each homered to lift doubled into the left-field leading total of 85 set A.L. leaders with 57 runs the Mariners to a 3-1 win corner with one out in the in 2012. scored (T-4th), 104 hits over the Cincinnati Reds on fifth inning. Cabrera leads the (T-6th), 59 RBIs (7th) and Sunday. Saunders (7-8) walked majors with a .361 bat- 22 doubles (T-9th). Trout Seattle won four out of none and struck out two ting average, 120 hits, garnered 6,771,745 votes six on its brief 2-team road while winning back-to-back 86 RBIs and a .451 on- and is the only player in swing. starts for the first time this base percentage and is the A.L. to hit at least 10 “It was a real good road season. also tied for the majors’ home runs and steal at least trip,” Seattle manager Eric Charlie Furbush pitched lead with 65 runs scored. 20 bases thus far in the Wedge said. “You play a 1-2-3 eighth and Tom Molin received 2013 season; he is tied for Texas team that has 50 wins Wilhelmsen was perfect 6,883,258 votes to first in the majors with on the road and here the in the ninth for his 18th lead the N.L. ahead 34 multi-hit games, ranks same thing. It’s fun to see save, helping the Mariners of his Cardinals team- third in the A.L. with 185 the light come on with the improve to 10-2 against the mate Carlos Beltran, who garnered 6,786,919 votes. total bases and fourth with 108 hits and 45 extra-base younger guys.” Reds since interleague play Molina held on in a tightly-contested race with San hits. Bautista collected 3,999,631 votes to hold off Franklin hit Arroyo’s began in 1997. Francisco Giants backstop Buster Posey, who tallied Nick Markakis of the Orioles (3,783,189). Bautista 10th pitch of the game 380 The Reds went down in the third-highest total in the N.L. with 6,474,088 ranks third in the A.L. with 59 runs, is tied for third feet into the right-field seats order in six of their nine votes. Molina leads the N.L. with a .346 batting aver- with 47 walks and tied for seventh with 20 home runs. for his sixth home run of the innings. age and 26 doubles. Joining Davis and Cabrera in the A.L. infield season. The Reds broke up the Beltran ranks fifth in the N.L. with 19 home runs is New York Yankees second baseman Robinson Smoak extended the lead shutout bid in the seventh and sixth with a .537 slugging percentage. Cano and Orioles shortstop J.J. Hardy. Cano totaled to 3-0 with a 2-run drive with back-to-back one-out Joining Beltran in the N.L. outfield will be Carlos 5,369,141 votes and leads major-league second base- into the left field seats on doubles by Todd Frazier Gonzalez of the Colorado Rockies and Bryce Harper men with 20 home runs. Hardy, who leads A.L. the first pitch he saw from and Heisey before Saunders of the Washington Nationals. Gonzalez finished sec- shortstops with 15 home runs and 46 RBIs, claimed Arroyo with two outs in the finished his day by getting ond among N.L. outfielders with 4,214,904 votes and 5,283,144 votes. third inning. The 378-foot Ryan Hanigan and pinch- leads the N.L. with 23 home runs, 65 runs scored, 199 See MLB, page 8 shot, which followed Kyle hitter Derrick Robinson to total bases and 50 extra-base hits; he is tied for the Seager’s 1-out walk, was ground out. Smoak’s seventh. See REDS, page 8 Brantley’s 5 RBIs lift Indians past Tigers 9-6 BY TOM WITHERS added a solo shot as the Indians beat the Tigers for just the Associated Press fourth time in 15 games. Hunter had four RBIs and Miguel Cabrera homered and CLEVELAND — The Indians were down, in danger and had four hits for the Tigers, who took little solace in a come- nearing doom. back that came up a little short. They never buckled. They fought back. “We were able to tie the game and give ourselves a chance “We’ve got that never-say-die attitude,” first baseman Nick but at the same time we lost,” Hunter said. “Wins, that’s all Swisher said. “The good teams pick each other up and the bad that matters. No matter what you do, late-inning production, I teams pick each other apart.” don’t give a doggone … wins.” Michael Brantley hit a 2-run homer in the eighth inning off Before Brantley’s shot, the Indians were in peril of losing a Al Alburquerque as Cleveland, which blew a big lead, ended game that could have haunted them for months. a 7-game skid against Detroit with a 9-6 win Sunday to trim Cleveland built a 6-1 lead and got a quality start from one game off the first-place Tigers’ lead in the AL Central. Corey Kluber only to have its bullpen waste it. Brantley, who hit a solo homer in the sixth and had a Down five runs and unable to do much against Kluber, the career-high five RBIs, drove a 3-1 pitch from Alburquerque Tigers stormed back by scoring twice in the seventh and tying (1-2) over the wall in right field as the Indians, a team capable it when Hunter drove a 2-1 pitch onto the pedestrian patio in of streaking in any direction at any time, recovered after their left. bullpen couldn’t protect a 6-1 lead against one of baseball’s The shot drained the life from Indians fans but pumped up best lineups. Detroit rooters, who filled Progressive Field with chants of Detroit had rallied to tie it 6-all in the eighth on Torii Indians had to have. “Let’s Go Tigers!” Hunter’s 3-run homer off Vinnie Pestano. “That one would have been a tough one to go home today Cabrera and Prince Fielder followed Hunter’s homer with But the Indians didn’t quit. It’s not their style. if we had lost,” Indians manager Terry Francona said. singles and Francona, without a lefty available in the bullpen “The boys came out and punched back,” Pestano said. Detroit had its 5-game winning streak snapped and missed because Rich Hill pitched the previous four games, pulled “They didn’t hang their heads. It’s the personality we’ve got. a chance to open a 4 1/2 game lead over the second-place Pestano. Allen came in and threw a wild pitch but was able to It’s the closeness of this group.” Indians, who can split the series today and get back to where keep it knotted by striking out Victor Martinez. Cody Allen (4-1) got one out in the eighth and closer Chris they were before it started — if they can beat unbeaten Max Perez, who recently came off the disabled list, gave up a Scherzer (13-0). single in the ninth before getting his ninth save — a save the Carlos Santana hit a 2-run homer and Lonnie Chisenhall See INDIANS, page 8 1

www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 8, 2013 The Herald — 7 Murray ends Britain’s 77-year wait at Wimbledon BY HOWARD FENDRICH Open in September. Associated Press All this from a guy who lost his first four major finals, including against Federer LONDON — Andy Murray needed one at Wimbledon in 2012. After that defeat, more point, one solitary point, to win Murray’s voice cracked and tears rolled Wimbledon — a title he yearned to earn as he told the crowd, “I’m getting closer.” for himself, of course, and also for his How prescient. Four weeks later, on country. the same court, he beat Federer for a gold Britain had endured 77 years since one medal at the London Olympics, a transfor- of its own claimed the men’s trophy at mative victory if ever there was one. And the revered tournament referred to simply 52 weeks later, on the same court, he beat as The Championships and now here was Djokovic for the Wimbledon champion- Murray, on the brink of triumph after three ship. hours of grueling tennis against top-seeded “You need that self-belief in the impor- Novak Djokovic under a vibrant sun at tant moments,” observed Djokovic, a 6-time Centre Court. major champion, “and he’s got it now.” Up 40-love, Murray failed to convert Murray’s mother, Judy, who is Britain’s his first match point. And his second. Fed Cup captain, agreed that the setback And then, yes, his third, too. On and on 12 months ago “was a turning point in the contest — and accompanying tension some ways.” — stretched, Murray unable to close it, “Every time you have a really tough Djokovic unwilling to yield, the minutes loss, a loss that really hurts you,” she said, certainly feeling like hours to those play- “I think you learn a lot about how to han- ing and those watching. Along came three dle the occasions better going forward.” break points for Djokovic, all erased. Murray trailed 4-1 in the second set Finally, on Murray’s fourth chance to end Sunday and 4-2 in the third, before wig- it, Djokovic dumped a backhand into the gling his way back in front each time. net. He won the last four games, breaking The final was over. for a 5-4 lead when Djokovic flubbed a The wait was over. forehand, setting off a standing ovation A year after coming oh-so-close by los- and applause that lasted more than a full ing in the title match at the All England minute. When he got out of his changeover Club, the No. 2-ranked Murray beat No. chair, preparing to serve for the title, an 1 Djokovic of Serbia 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 Sunday earsplitting roar accompanied his trek to to become Wimbledon’s champion in a the baseline. test of will and skill between a pair of win the grass-court Grand Slam tourna- out of 30 Grand Slam titles. But now Djokovic missed a backhand, Murray men with mirror-image defensive styles ment since Fred Perry in 1936. “Winning Murray has clearly and completely turned smacked a backhand winner and added a that created lengthy points brimming with Wimbledon — I still can’t believe it. Can’t the Big 3 into a Big 4, having reached the 131-mph (211-kph) service winner; sud- superb shots. get my head around that. I can’t believe finals at the last four major tournaments denly, one point was all that remained “That last game will be the tough- it.” he entered (he withdrew from the French between him and history. That’s where est game I’ll play in my career. Ever,” For several seasons, Murray was the Open in May because of a bad back). And things got a tad complicated. said Murray, who was born in Dunblane, outsider looking in, while Roger Federer, he’s now a 2-time Slam champion, having Scotland, and is the first British man to Rafael Nadal and Djokovic collected 29 defeated Djokovic in five sets at the U.S. See WIMBLEDON, page 8 Blixt wins rain-delayed Greenbrier Classic by 2 WNBA Glance Associated Press BY JOHN RABY Wagner couldn’t match the seven birdies he had Associated Press in the third round on his way to a 64. He bogeyed EASTERN CONFERENCE three holes in a 5-hole stretch on the back nine and W L Pct GB WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. — Jonas never recovered. Atlanta 10 1 .909 — Chicago 8 4 .667 2½ Blixt shot a 3-under 67 Sunday to win the rain- The 54-hole leader has yet to win the Greenbrier Washington 6 6 .500 4½ delayed Greenbrier Classic by two strokes. Classic, now in its fourth year. New York 5 7 .417 5½ The Swede emerged from a 5-player chase over While Bowditch couldn’t make up a 5-shot defi- Indiana 4 7 .364 6 the final five holes to pick up the $1.1 million win- cit, he earned his first top-10 since Pebble Beach Connecticut 3 8 .273 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE ner’s check. Among the perks for his victory are trips in 2011. W L Pct GB to this month’s British Open and next year’s Masters. Play on the Old White TPC course was halted Minnesota 8 3 .727 — Blixt overcame a 4-shot deficit at the start of the for three hours due to thunderstorms and the last Los Angeles 8 4 .667 ½ final round and finished at 13-under 267. Third- group finished just after sunset. The tour narrowly Phoenix 8 5 .615 1 round leader Johnson Wagner (73), Australians avoided going past a Sunday finish for the fourth Seattle 5 7 .417 3½ San Antonio 3 8 .273 5 Steven Bowditch (68) and Matt Jones (68), and time this year. Tulsa 3 11 .214 6½ Jimmy Walker (71) tied for second at 11 under. Many players in the Greenbrier Classic field ___ Blixt went from a tie to a 2-shot lead when he are entered in the John Deere Classic that starts Saturday’s Results made a 9-foot birdie putt on No. 16 to move to 13 Thursday, including Walker, Blixt and Jordan Los Angeles 93, San Antonio 66 Indiana 78, Connecticut 66 under. No other player made a birdie after that. Spieth. Washington 62, Seattle 59 Wagner bogeyed the par-3 15th moments later to Spieth ran off nine straight pars to start Sunday’s Sunday’s Games fall to 11 under alongside Bowditch and Walker. round, then had two bogeys in a 4-hole stretch. He Chicago 93, New York 64 Blixt also won the Frys.com Open last year as a shot 73 and finished tied for 23rd at 6 under. The Minnesota 91, Phoenix 59 tour rookie. But entering the Greenbrier Classic, he 19-year-old Texan is still searching for an elusive Today’s Games No games scheduled hadn’t had a top-10 finish yet this season, missing win that would give him his PGA Tour membership Tuesday’s Games as many cuts as he made. reach the green but well away from the hole. and make him eligible for the FedEx Cup playoffs. Seattle at New York, 7 p.m. Blixt was overcome with emotion after watching Defending champion Ted Potter Jr. (67), Pat Perez He is assured of a tour card when the new season Atlanta at Minnesota, 9 p.m. Wagner and Walker, needing holes-in-one at No. 18, (69) and Brian Stuard (67) tied for sixth at 9 under. starts in October. Sunday’s Sports Transactions MLB Glance Associated Press American League East Division Associated Press roactive to July 6. RHPs Brandon Adkins and Trevor National League W L Pct GB National League Walch. Released RHP Pat Goelz and East Division Boston 54 35 .607 — PITTSBURGH PIRATES— LHP Jason Ridenhour. W L Pct GB Baltimore 49 40 .551 5 Activated RHP A.J. Burnett from FRONTIER GREYS—Signed RHP Atlanta 50 38 .568 — Tampa Bay 49 40 .551 5 the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Mark Pope. Washington 46 42 .523 4 New York 48 40 .545 5½ Philadelphia 43 46 .483 7½ Toronto 43 45 .489 10½ Ryan Reid to Indianapolis (IL). SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS— New York 37 48 .435 11½ Central Division SAN DIEGO PADRES—Placed Signed RHP Seth Webster. Miami 32 55 .368 17½ W L Pct GB C Yasmani Grandal on the 60-day Central Division Detroit 48 39 .552 — DL. Selected C Rene Rivera from W L Pct GB Cleveland 46 42 .523 2½ Pittsburgh 53 34 .609 — Kansas City 41 44 .482 6 Tucson (PCL). St. Louis 53 34 .609 — Minnesota 37 48 .435 10 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS— Cincinnati 50 38 .568 3½ Chicago 34 51 .400 13 BASEBALL Activated RHP Chad Gaudin from Chicago 38 48 .442 14½ West Division American League the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Mike Milwaukee 35 52 .402 18 W L Pct GB West Division Oakland 52 37 .584 — BOSTON RED SOX—Placed LHP Kickham to Fresno (PCL). W L Pct GB Texas 51 37 .580 ½ Andrew Miller on the 15-day DL. WASHINGTON NATIONALS— Arizona 47 41 .534 — Los Angeles 42 45 .483 9 Recalled RHP Alfredo Aceves from Placed LHP Ross Detwiler on the Los Angeles 42 45 .483 4½ Seattle 39 49 .443 12½ Pawtucket (IL). 15-day DL, retroactive to July 4. Colorado 42 47 .472 5½ Houston 32 57 .360 20 San Francisco 40 47 .460 6½ ——- CLEVELAND INDIANS— American Association San Diego 40 49 .449 7½ Saturday’s Results Optioned RHP Carlos Carrasco to AMARILLO SOX—Signed 1B/OF ——- N.Y. Yankees 5, Baltimore 4 Columbus (IL). Purchased the con- Austin Gallagher. Saturday’s Results Minnesota 6, Toronto 0 tract of RHP Preston Guilmet from EL PASO DIABLOS—Signed LHP St. Louis 5, Miami 4 Kansas City 4, Oakland 3 Columbus. Jake Wortham. Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 1 Detroit 9, Cleveland 4 Washington 5, San Diego 4 Cincinnati 13, Seattle 4 DETROIT TIGERS—Placed LHP GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS— Cincinnati 13, Seattle 4 Tampa Bay 3, Chicago White Darin Downs on the 15-day DL. Released LHP Jorge Lugo. Atlanta 13, Philadelphia 4 Sox 0 Recalled RHP Evan Reed from Toledo KANSAS CITY T-BONES—Signed San Francisco 4, L.A. Dodgers 2 Houston 9, Texas 5 (IL). C Petey Paramore. Milwaukee 7, N.Y. Mets 6 L.A. Angels 9, Boston 7, 11 Arizona 11, Colorado 1 innings NEW YORK YANKEES—Claimed ST. PAUL SAINTS—Signed RHP HOCKEY Sunday’s Results Sunday’s Results 1B Travis Ishikawa off waivers from Drew Gay. National Hockey League Seattle 3, Cincinnati 1 Baltimore 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Baltimore. Transferred INF Kevin WINNIPEG GOLDEYES— ANAHEIM DUCKS—Signed LW Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 3 Cleveland 9, Detroit 6 Youkilis to the 60-day DL. Released LHP Ryan Sasaki. Matt Beleskey to a 2-year contract Washington 11, San Diego 7 Toronto 11, Minnesota 5 N.Y. Mets 2, Milwaukee 1 Seattle 3, Cincinnati 1 TEXAS RANGERS—Reinstated Can-Am League extension through 2014-15. St. Louis 3, Miami 2 Tampa Bay 3, Chicago White RHP Joakim Soria from 60-day DL. QUEBEC CAPITALES—Released NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Traded D Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 3, Sox 1 Recalled RHP Cory Burns from INF Issael Gonzalez. Signed C Mike Henrik Tallinder to Buffalo for F Riley 11 innings Oakland 10, Kansas City 4 Round Rock (PCL). Placed DH Lance Grieco. Boychuk. L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 1 Texas 5, Houston 4 Arizona 6, Colorado 1 Boston at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. Berkman placed on 15-day DL and Frontier League VANCOUVER CANUCKS— Today’s Games Today’s Games RHP Nick Tepesch on 15-day DL, ret- EVANSVILLE OTTERS—Signed Signed LW Pascal Pelletier. Oakland (Colon 11-3) at Detroit (Scherzer 13-0) at Pittsburgh (Locke 8-1), 7:05 p.m. Cleveland (Kazmir 4-4), 7:05 p.m. Washington (Haren 4-9) at Kansas City (Guthrie 7-6) at N.Y. WNBA Capsules Philadelphia (Lannan 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-7), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Minor 8-4) at Miami Oakland (Colon 11-3) at Associated Press SKY 93, LIBERTY 64 (Slowey 3-6), 7:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Locke 8-1), 7:05 p.m. NEWARK, N.J. — Chicago Cubs (Garza 4-1) at Texas (D.Holland 6-4) at MINNEAPOLIS — Maya Moore scored 14 of her 23 Elena Delle Donne scored Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago Baltimore (Feldman 0-0), 7:05 p.m. points in the third quarter and the Minnesota Lynx earned 20 points and Epiphanny 3-5), 8:10 p.m. Minnesota (Deduno 4-3) at Cincinnati (H.Bailey 5-6) at Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 4-10), their 10th straight victory over Phoenix, beating the Prince added 18 to help Milwaukee (Lohse 4-6), 8:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m. Mercury 91-59 on Sunday night. Chicago rout New York. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 6-2) at Chicago Cubs (Garza 4-1) at Monica Wright added 17 and Lindsay Whalen chipped Led by its prized rook- Arizona (Delgado 1-2), 9:40 p.m. Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago in 14 for the Lynx, who earned their third victory over the ie, Chicago (8-4) has the Colorado (Chatwood 4-2) at San 3-5), 8:10 p.m. Mercury this season in a winning streak that dates to 2011. second-best record in the Diego (Volquez 6-6), 10:10 p.m. Boston (Lester 8-4) at Seattle N.Y. Mets (Harvey 7-2) at San (F.Hernandez 8-4), 10:10 p.m. WNBA leading scorer Diana Taurasi, who entered East, trailing Atlanta by Francisco (Lincecum 4-9), 10:15 Tuesday’s Games the contest averaging 23 points per game, was held to a 2½ games. The Sky are p.m. Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, season-low 4 points on 2-for-6 shooting for the Mercury. trying to make the play- Tuesday’s Games 7:05 p.m. DeWanna Bonner, the Mercury’s second-leading scorer, offs for the first time in Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Texas at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. had seven points on 3-for-13 shooting. franchise history. Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. The victory came at a price, as the Lynx (8-3) lost Delle Donne leads the L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, Chicago White Sox at Detroit, Seimone Augustus to a left ankle injury in the second WNBA in All-Star voting 8:05 p.m. 7:08 p.m. quarter. and is fourth in scoring Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:10 Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. p.m. Candice Dupree scored 12 points for Phoenix (8-5), at nearly 19 points per L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, which had its season-best 5-game winning streak snapped. game. Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. 8:05 p.m. Rookie Brittney Griner had eight points and a career-high Cappie Pondexter scored 18 points to lead New York N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. 11 rebounds. (5-7), which has lost five of its last six games. 10:15 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. 2

8 – The Herald Monday, July 8, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

Wimbledon (Continued from page 7) that was retrieved, then tried a drop shot that Murray got back. Wimbledon. Djokovic put the ball in the net and Murray was at match At the end, across the grounds, thousands responded with On match point No. 1, Djokovic capped a 12-stroke point No. 4. When that one went Murray’s way, the ball on cheers while watching on a giant videoboard at the picnic exchange with a forehand volley winner. On No. 2, Djokovic Djokovic’s side of the court, Murray dropped his neon-red lawn known as Murray Mount. And, surely, millions more fol- hit a backhand return winner off an 84-mph (135-kph) second racket, yanked his white hat off and pumped both fists over- lowing along on TV across Britain stood up from their sofas. serve. On No. 3, Murray sailed a backhand long on the ninth head, screaming, “Yes! Yes!” He was looking directly at the British Prime Minister David Cameron was in the Royal Box, shot. corner of the stadium with benches for members of the press, a sign of the day’s significance, and Buckingham Palace con- Now it was deuce. a group that he used to worry helped fuel the intense pressure firmed that Queen Elizabeth II sent Murray a private message The match continued for eight additional points. and only-one-way-to-satisfy-them expectations on Murray’s afterward. Seemed to take an eternity. shoulders. Born a week apart in May 1987, Murray and Djokovic have Any of Djokovic’s break points in that game would have “It’s hard. It’s really hard. You know, for the last four or known each other since they were 11 and they grasp the ins made it 5-all and who knows what toll that would have taken five years, it’s been very, very tough, very stressful,” Murray and outs of each other’s games so well. on Murray’s mind? But Murray erased the first two chances added. “It’s just kind of everywhere you go. It’s so hard to This was their 19th meeting on tour (Djokovic leads 11-8), with a 116-mph service winner, then a forehand winner on the avoid everything because of how big this event is but also their fourth in a Grand Slam final, including three in the past 21st stroke. because of the history and no Brit having won.” year. At deuce for a third time, Djokovic conjured up a forehand When a Brit did win, 15,000 or so spectators around the Admittedly feeling the effects of his 5-setter Friday against passing winner to get his third break point. Murray dropped arena rose and yelled right back at him, some waving Union Juan Martin del Potro — at 4 hours, 43 minutes, it’s the his head and placed his hands on his knees. The crowd clapped Jacks or blue-and-white Scottish flags. Soon, Murray was longest semifinal in Wimbledon history — Djokovic was far rhythmically and shouted, “Andy! Andy!” They couldn’t climbing into the guest box for hugs with his girlfriend, his more erratic than Murray, with particular problems on the know it but their man wouldn’t lose another point. mother and his coach, Ivan Lendl, who won eight major backhand side. Djokovic wound up with 40 unforced errors, On a 16-shot exchange, Djokovic delivered an overhead titles as a player but never fared better than the runner-up at nearly double Murray’s 21. Wildcats MLB (Continued from page 6) Cliff Lee of the Phillies; Jeff Locke (Continued from page 6) Rice replaced Teman hits, 2 walks, 3 strikeouts) of the Pirates; and Travis Wood of the on the mound on Sunday. and Binkley (1 inning, a Cincinnati Reds teammates Joey Votto Chicago Cubs. The four position play- The game then turned He retired shortstop walk, 2 strikeouts). and Brandon Phillips man the right side ers are Everth Cabrera of the San Diego in the Jeffcats’ favor Richardson on a come- Helm led Crestview hit- of the N.L. infield. Votto, who received Padres; Allen Craig of the Cardinals; with two runs in the third backer but then Camp, ters, going 2-for-3 (a dou- 5,128,515 votes, leads the N.L. with 60 Carlos Gomez of the Brewers; and Marco and another score in the who was now the Knight ble and a triple, 2 runs). walks and a .433 on-base percentage. Scutaro of the Giants. fourth. Jettinghoff led the pitcher, reached out and Jefferson was led by Phillips tallied 4,799,417 votes, hold- The MLB.com Final Vote will deter- third with a walk and first poked a 120-foot oppo- Pulford, who was 2-for-4 with ing off Matt Carpenter of the Cardinals mine the 34th N.L. roster spot: Nationals baseman Pulford ripped site-field blooper down an RBI, and Herron, who was (4,337,408) and 2012 NLCS MVP Marco shortstop Ian Desmond (N1); Braves first an opposite-field single the right-field line, scor- 2-for-3 (1 run, 1 RBI). Scutaro of the Giants (4,117,815). baseman Freddie Freeman (N2); first to right, putting runners ing Helm and Owens, Crestview (ab-r-h-rbi) Phillips leads the majors with 24 go- baseman Adrian Gonzalez (N3) and out- on the corners. After a tying the game at 5-5. Etzler cf 3-1-1-0, ahead RBIs and 13 game-winning RBIs. fielder Yasiel Puig (N5) of the Dodgers; pop-out, Herron bounced Crestview got the Rickard 2b/lf 4-0-1-1, Rounding out the N.L. starters on the and outfielder Hunter Pence (N4) of the an infield single into the game-winner in the sixth. Helm 1b 3-2-2-0, Owens infield is third baseman David Wright of Giants. third/short hole, scoring The new third baseman, lf/c 4-1-1-1, Richardson the hometown New York Mets (6,411,381 Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig record- Jettinghoff. Talboom load- Isaiah Simerman, led off ss 4-0-0-0, Camp 3b/p votes) and shortstop Troy Tulowitzki of ed the highest number of write-in votes ed the bases with a rip by blasting a triple into 3-1-1-2, Rolsten c/2b the Colorado Rockies (5,404,860 votes). during 2013 All-Star balloting, garnering to center and Rice scored the gap in right-center, 4-0-1-0, Callow p 2-0- Wright ranks among N.L. leaders with a 842,915 votes. pinch-runner Cole Arroyo then scored on a bouncer 1-1, Simerman 3b 1-1-1- .396 on-base percentage (4th), 43 walks A.L. position players invited are by bouncing into a force at to short by rightfielder 0, Overmyer rf 1-0-0-1, (5th), five triples (T-6th), a .524 slug- catcher Salvador Perez of the Kansas second — 4-3, Jefferson, Jake Lippi. Lippi rf 2-0-0-0. Totals ging percentage (7th), 37 extra-base City Royals; first baseman Prince Fielder after three. Delphos threatened to 31-6-9-6. hits (T-8th) and 14 stolen bases (9th). of the Detroit Tigers; second baseman The ’Cats touched tie it in the bottom of the Jefferson (ab-r-h-rbi) Tulowitzki is currently on the DL with a Dustin Pedroia of the Boston Red Sox; Callow for a fifth run in sixth. Teman led off with Teman p/cf 3-1-1- broken rib. shortstop Jhonny Peralta of the Tigers; the fourth. With one out, a walk and was sacrificed 0, Stockwell 2-1-0-0, Minnesota Twins catcher Joe Mauer third baseman Manny Machado of the Callow plunked Stockwell, to second by Stockwell. Jettinghoff c 3-1-1-0, and Boston Red Sox designated hitter Baltimore Orioles; outfielders Nelson who then went to third Jettinghoff smacked a sin- Pulford 1b 4-0-2-1, Arroyo David Ortiz round out the starters for Cruz of the Texas Rangers, Torii Hunter on Jettinghoff’s opposite- gle to center but Teman pr 0-1-0-0, Binkley 2b/p the A.L. Mauer drew 5,443,856 votes of the Tigers and Alex Gordon of the field knock to right and had to hold up to see if the 4-0-0-0, Herron 3b 3-1- and tops major-league catchers with 49 Royals; and designated hitter Edwin home on Pulford’s liner ball was caught, then was 2-1, Talboom cf/rf 3-0- runs scored and a .395 OBP and ranks Encarnacion of the Toronto Blue Jays. through the third/short nailed going to third on a 1-0, Rice rf/p 2-0-0-1, second with 25 doubles and a .314 bat- A.L. pitchers include starters Max hole — 5-3, Jefferson, perfect throw from Etzler Bullinger lf 2-0-0-1. ting average. Ortiz totaled 6,226,301 Scherzer of the Tigers; Seattle Mariners after four. to Simerman. Totals 26-5-7-5. and ranks third in the majors with 61 teammates Felix Hernandez and Hisashi With one out in the top Camp picked up the win Score by Innings: R RBIs. Iwakuma; Clay Buchholz of the Red of the fifth, Crestview by pitching three innings H E Pitchers and reserves were also named. Sox; and Yu Darvish of the Rangers. started its comeback off of shutout ball in relief of Crestview 2 1 0 0 2 1 National League position players Since Buchholz is currently on the DL of Teman. Helm reached Callow, walking two and 0 - 6 9 4 invited as a result of Player Balloting and will be unable to participate, his first on an errant throw striking out one. Callow Jefferson 1 1 2 1 0 0 are Posey, Carpenter; first base- replacement is Bartolo Colon of the and Owens poked a double had given up five runs, 0 - 5 7 3 man Paul Goldschmidt of the Arizona Oakland Athletics, per Leyland’s choice. down the right-field line, four earned, on seven hits, WP: Camp; LP: Rice. Diamondbacks; shortstop Jean Segura of The relievers are Mariano Rivera of the putting runners at second fanning one, walking one 2B: Helm, Owens. 3B: the Milwaukee Brewers; third baseman New York Yankees; Jesse Crain of the and third. At that point, the and hitting one. Helm, Simerman. LOB: Pedro Alvarez of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Chicago White Sox; and Joe Nathan of steady drizzle became a Jefferson used three Crestview 9, Jefferson 8. and outfielders Michael Cuddyer of the the Rangers. Since Crain is currently on downpour, which soon ren- pitchers — Teman (4.1 Double Plays: Etzler to Colorado Rockies, Domonic Brown of the DL, his replacement is Glen Perkins dered the field unplayable innings, 5 runs, 2 earned, Richardson to Camp (CV); the Philadelphia Phillies and Andrew of the Minnesota Twins. and moved the remainder 6 hits, 3 walks), Rice (1.2 Bullinger to Herron to McCutchen of the Pirates. Leyland’s seven selections included of the game to Sunday. innings, 1 earned run, 3 Jettinghoff (DJ). N.L. pitchers who have made the All- four pitchers: starter Justin Masterson of Star Game as a result of the Player Ballot the Cleveland Indians; starter Chris Sale include starters Matt Harvey of the host of the White Sox; starter Justin Verlander New York Mets; Clayton Kershaw of the of the Tigers; and reliever Brett Cecil of Visit us at www.delphosherald.com. Los Angeles Dodgers; Patrick Corbin of the Blue Jays. The three position players the Diamondbacks; Adam Wainwright of are catcher Jason Castro of the Houston the Cardinals; and Jordan Zimmermann Astros; infielder Jason Kipnis of the of the Washington Nationals. The reliev- Indians; and utilityman Ben Zobrist of ers are Jason Grilli of the Pirates; Craig the Tampa Bay Rays. Kimbrel of the Atlanta Braves; and The Final Vote will determine the 34th Aroldis Chapman of the Cincinnati Reds. A.L. roster spot: pitchers Joaquin Benoit Bochy had nine selections to fill out (A1) of the Tigers; Steve Delabar (A2) the remainder of the N.L. roster. The of the Blue Jays; David Robertson (A3) five pitchers chosen by the manager of the Yankees; Tanner Scheppers (A4) are Madison Bumgarner of the Giants; of the Rangers; and Koji Uehara (A5) of Jose Fernandez of the Miami Marlins; the Red Sox. Indians Reds (Continued from page 6) (Continued from page 6)

After being manhandled for the second straight game, the Indians, Bronson Arroyo (7-7) at the urging of designated hitter and elder statesman Jason Giambi, overcame a 32-pitch first had a team meeting Saturday. While none of the players provided inning to complete six, much detail about what was said, the session seemed to work. allowing five hits and three The Indians built a 5-1 lead after two, which seemed to be more runs with one walk and six than enough support for Kluber, who allowed two runs and matched strikeouts. He retired 10 of a career high with 10 strikeouts in 6 1/3 innings. the last 11 batters he faced. LINCOLN HIGHWAY YARD SALE Cabrera’s 28th homer gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first. With Neither Arroyo nor his two outs, Cabrera drove Kluber’s first pitch, a 96-mph fastball, 15 manager Dusty Baker were rows up the left-field bleachers. surprised by the show of power DELPHOS COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES But the Indians came right back, scoring four in their firstwww.edwardjones.com at-bat by the youthful Mariners. against Doug Fister as Brantley hit a 2-run double and Santana fol- “We knew coming in Thursday, Friday & Saturday lowed with his 11th homer to make it 4-1. that that would be a key,” Brantley wentTax-free 3-for-4 and scored three Income times. Is theBaker said. “Home runs are Best Gift You Can Givea big part of their offense. August 8, 9 & 10, 2013 www.edwardjones.comwww.edwardjones.com We couldn’t get anything Yourself at Retirement.going. We hit the ball a lot Tax-free Income Is the harder than the scorebook Tax-free Income Is the showed. We didn’t have a Place your ad in the Delphos Herald by Aug. 2 and your location will appear BestWith Gift an EdwardYou Can Jones GiveRoth IRA, any earnings are Besttax-free, Gift andYou distributions Can Givecan be taken free oflot to show for it.” Yourself at Retirement. NOTES: Franklin’s on our Delphos Community Garage Sale Map that penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit from YourselfWith an Edward Jones at Roth Retirement. IRA, any earnings are home run was the club- will be available at local businesses, the Chamber and the converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. record 235th allowed by Withtax-free, an Edward and distributions Jones Roth can IRA,be taken any free earnings of are penalties* Earnings or taxes.* distributions You may even from benefita Roth IRA from may be subject to taxes andArroyo a in his eight seasons Delphos Herald office starting August 7th. tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of converting10% a penaltytraditional if the IRA account to a Roth is less IRA. than five years old and the ownerwith is the Reds. He went penalties orunder taxes.* age 59½. You may even benefit from * Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a into the game tied with for- OPTION 1 - $23 OPTION 2 - $28 OPTION 3 - $32 converting10% penalty ifa the traditional account is less than IRA five to years a Rothold and the IRA. owner is under age 59½. mer LHP Tom Browning *2 DAYS GARAGE *3 DAYS GARAGE *4 DAYS GARAGE * Earnings distributionsAt Edward from a Roth Jones, IRA may be subjectwe spendto taxes and timea gettingfor the record. … It was 10%At penalty Edward if the account Jones, is lesswe than spend five yearstime old getting and the owner is the Mariners’ 22nd first- SALE AD SALE AD SALE AD under age 59½.to know your goals so we can help you to know your goals so we can help you inning homer this season, *LOCATED ON *LOCATED ON *LOCATED ON reach them.reach To them. learn more To aboutlearn why more an about why anmost in the majors. … Raul At Edward Jones, we spend time getting GARAGE SALE MAP GARAGE SALE MAP GARAGE SALE MAP EdwardEdward Jones Roth Jones IRA can Roth make IRA sense can make senseIbanez extended his hitting to forknow you,for your call you, or goals visit call today. so or we visit can today.help you streak to 12 games (18 for Garage sale ad must be 40 words or less. reach them. To learn more about why an 50, .360) with a first-inning Send your typed or clearly written ad with payment, indicating Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense single to left. … The Reds for you, callAndy or North visit today. left after their 4-2 home- what days you would like it published in the paper to Financial Advisor stand on a 7-game road . 1122 Elida AvenueAndy North trip, starting with three at Delphos, OH 45833Financial Advisor 419-695-0660. Milwaukee. … RHP Homer COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES Andy North 1122 Elida Avenue Bailey, who threw a no- Financial AdvisorDelphos, OH 45833 hitter against the Giants on C/O THE DELPHOS HERALD . 1122 Elida Avenue419-695-0660 Tuesday, will try to match 405 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 Delphos, OH 45833 Johnny Vander Meer’s 1938 email: [email protected] 419-695-0660 feat of no-hitters in back- to-back starts. IRT-1845A-A Member SIPC

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Official: Asiana flight tried to abort landing Temporary jobs becoming SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A federal safe- There was an increase in speed several ty official said Sunday the cockpit voice record- seconds before the crash, she said, basing her er from Asiana Flight 214 showed the jetliner comments on an evaluation of the cockpit voice a permanent fixture in US received a warning that it could stall because it recorder and flight data recorder. They contain WASHINGTON (AP) — Hiring is exploding in to spend freely, so temp jobs don’t tend to boost the was flying too slowly and tried to increase its hundreds of different types of information on the one corner of the U.S. economy where few want economy the way permanent jobs do. More temps speed before it crashed. what was happening to the plane. to be hired: Temporary work. and contract workers also help explain why pay has National Transportation Safety Board chief And at 1.5 seconds before impact, there was From Wal-Mart to General Motors to PepsiCo, barely outpaced inflation since the recession ended. Deborah Hersman said at a news conference a call for an aborted landing, she said. companies are increasingly turning to temps and to a Beyond economic uncertainty, Ethan Harris, Sunday the recorder also showed the Boeing Pilots normally try to land at the target speed, much larger universe of freelancers, contract work- global economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, 777’s crew called to abort the landing about 1.5 in this case 137 knots, plus an additional five ers and consultants. Combined, these workers num- thinks more lasting changes are taking root. seconds before impact. more knots, said Bob Coffman, an American ber nearly 17 million people who have only tenuous “There’s been a generational shift toward a less National Transportation Safety Board chief Airlines captain who has flown 777s. He said ties to the companies that pay them — about 12 committed relationship between the firm and the Deborah Hersman said at a briefing on the crash the briefing raises an important question: “Why percent of everyone with a job. worker,” Harris says. of the Boeing 777 said the plane was traveling was the plane going so slow?” Hiring is always healthy for an economy. Yet An Associated Press survey of 37 economists in at speeds well below the target landing speed of The plane’s Pratt and Whitney engines were the rise in temp and contract work shows that many May found that three-quarters thought the increased 137 knots per hour, or 157 mph. on idle, Hersman said. But the normal procedure employers aren’t willing to hire for the long run. use of temps and contract workers represented a “We’re not talking about a few knots,” she in the Boeing 777, a wide-body jet, would be The number of temps has jumped more than 50 long-standing trend. said. to use the autopilot and the throttle to provide percent since the recession ended four years ago Typical of that trend is Latrese Carr, who was Hersman also said the aircraft’s stick shaker power to the engine all the way through to land- to nearly 2.7 million — the most on government hired by a Wal-Mart in Glenwood, Ill., two months — a piece of safety equipment that warns pilots ing, Coffman said. records dating to 1990. In no other sector has hiring ago on a 90-day contract. She works 10 p.m. to 7 of an impending stall — went off moments There was no indication in the discussions come close. a.m., helping unload trucks and restocking shelves. before the crash. The normal response to a stall between the pilots and the air traffic controllers Driving the trend are lingering uncertainty about Her pay is $9.45 an hour. There’s no health insur- warning is to increase speed to recover control. that there were problems with the aircraft. the economy and employers’ desire for more flex- ance or other benefits. ibility in matching their payrolls to their revenue. Carr, 20, didn’t particularly want the overnight Some employers have also sought to sidestep the shift. Cuba’s Raul Castro new health care law’s rule that they provide medi- “I needed a job,” she says. backs asylum offers cal coverage for permanent workers. Last week, The store managers have said some temps will GOOD CARPET CLEANING though, the Obama administration delayed that be kept on permanently, Carr says, depending on for Snowden 419-339-5471 419-233-5007 provision of the law for a year. their performance. HAVANA (AP) — Raul The use of temps has extended into sectors that Carr isn’t counting on it. Castro stood shoulder-to- 22 years experience seldom used them in the past — professional ser- The trend toward contract workers was intensi- shoulder Sunday with Latin vices, for example, which include lawyers, doctors fied by the depth of the recession and the tepid pace American countries willing to Dry Carpet and information technology specialists. of the recovery. A heavy investment in long-term take in NSA leaker Edward Cleaning Temps typically receive low pay, few benefits employment isn’t a cost all companies want to bear Snowden, but made no refer- NO DRYING TIME and scant job security. That makes them less likely anymore. ence to whether Cuba itself • Deep Cleans - No Wickback would offer him refuge or safe • Lifts & Fluffs Carpet passage. • Removes Dust Mites & Allergens Fixing up seniors’ homes Venezuela and Bolivia • Improve Indoor Air Quality both made asylum offers to • Environmentally Friendly Miriam & Wilmer Good Snowden over the weekend, and to help them age in place Nicaragua has said it is also con- sidering his request. By LAURAN NEERGAARD Affairs Research. said Gloria J. Hawks, 66, who is “We support the sovereign AP Medical Writer Chances are, that won’t be determined to care for her moth- right of …. Venezuela and all enough. er in the house the two share. states in the region to grant BALTIMORE — Alberta For Hough, No. 1 is feeding The Capable project — it Hough struggles to feed herself herself without everything tum- stands for Community Aging in asylum to those persecuted for their ideals or their struggles for Great a snack, her arms shaking badly bling off the fork. Place, Advancing Better Living from Parkinson’s disease. Days “I’m shaking all the time,” for Elders — is being closely democratic rights,” Castro said earlier, the 84-year-old fell while she quietly told Hopkins occupa- watched by Medicaid officials in a speech to Cuba’s national eating, sliding off her kitchen tional therapist Allyson Evelyn- in other states as a way to coor- assembly. chair. Gustave. dinate care and improve the The foreign media was not The rest of Hough’s day isn’t Hough’s other priority is not functional problems that lead to given access to the session, but Service! much easier to navigate. She falling, and stairs are only one of pricey, and sometimes prevent- the speech was broadcast on wobbles into a bathtub with no her home’s hazards. able nursing home admissions. state-run television several hours grab bar. Her feet catch on dam- To Hopkins’ Szanton, bridg- Today, it’s difficult for Medicaid after it took place. That’s what you get aged floor tiles. Part of the ban- ing the gap between what older patients to get these services. Snowden has been out ister she needs to steady herself adults are able to do and what With more than $8 million of sight in the transit area of on the stairs has pulled out of the their homes allow them to do in research money from the Moscow’s main airport since from Delphos Herald wall. At the back door, a rickety is key to maintaining indepen- National Institutes of Health and he suddenly appeared there on wooden ramp no longer sup- dence. the Centers for Medicare and a plane from Hong Kong two ports the scooter that helps her The Capable study aims to Medicaid Services, the project weeks ago. Advertisers get around. prove how. During 10 home vis- goes beyond home repair for His simplest route to Latin The environment in which its over four months, the Hopkins health. It starts with a full-scale America would be on one of five you live can be as disabling as team is tailoring interventions assessment of each participant’s direct flights that Russian car- a disease, and too often, older — including about $1,100 in needs. rier Aeroflot operates to Havana Americans wind up in a nurs- home repairs or modifications In one home, a Hopkins nurse ing home not because they’re provided for free — to help low- discovered that an 82-year-old each week. However those DUPONT COMMUNITY FESTIVAL super-sick but because they can’t income seniors who are having woman was taking all of her flights normally pass through get through their days safely at trouble caring for themselves. 26 daily medications at once U.S. airspace, raising the possi- SATURDAY, JULY 13, 2013 bility they could be intercepted. home. Drills buzzed in Hough’s instead of staggered throughout “Run/Walk Chicken BBQ Beer Garden Now a major research project house as carpenters installed a the day, leaving her disoriented will bring handymen, occupa- new banister and added grab and sedentary until she became LOOK FOR Around the World” by R&B Meats Opens 3 p.m. tional therapists and nurses into bars and a raised toilet seat in the too weak to get out of bed with- For a Cure of Continental THE JULY EDITION Registration at 8 a.m. Serving begins at Cruise In the homes of 800 low-income bathroom. They replaced patch- out help. on Cedar Street seniors in Baltimore to test if es of flooring to prevent trips and First the nurse fixed the OF Run starts at 9:15 a.m. 3 p.m. til ?? some inexpensive fix-ups and prepared to tackle the ramp. medication schedule. Then the Walk at 9:20 a.m. Begins at 4 p.m. strategies for daily living can As for eating, Evelyn- occupational therapist taught the ENTERTAINMENT keep them independent longer, Gustave recommended a little- woman leg-strengthening exer- and save millions in taxpayer known tool: utensils and cups cises and installed $30 steel ris- SOMEONES KIDS THE DAVE LILES BAND dollars spent on nursing home that are specially weighted to ers to make it easier for her to get GOOD Playing from 4 to 7 p.m. Playing 8 p.m. to 12 midnight care. counter Hough’s tremors. in and out of bed. Add new ban- “Very small changes can “It’ll be easier for you to isters, and soon she was moving OTHER ACTIVITIES make a big difference,” said hold,” she promised. around on her own. Sarah Szanton, a Johns Hopkins The set of utensils costs only Whether it is the cost or emo- TIMES Kids Games ~ Dunk Tank ~ University associate nursing about $20, one of the afford- tional ties, many people grow FREE Life Flight at 4 p.m. professor who leads the project. able tips the study is generating. old in the same home where Auction of Donated Items at approx. 10 p.m. “We’re not saying, ‘What’s your Hough’s daughter had thought they spent their younger, more blood pressure?’ We’re focusing the only solution was an aide to agile years. An AARP survey Published Concession Stand Items: Hamburgers, on function: What do they want feed her mother, which the older in 2010 found nearly 90 percent Hog Dogs & Bologna Sandwiches to do?” woman hates. of seniors wanted to remain in Losing independence is a “I always said I wouldn’t let their current home for as long as leading fear as people age. But my mom go to a nursing home,” possible. JULY 12 Music ~ Food ~ Fun a recent poll shows that too few comprehend the changes in life- style needed to offset the chronic illnesses and gradual slowdown that hit just about everyone in the 70s, 80s and beyond. Asked about their choice of living situation when they’re older, Americans 40 and over Does your business say their top priorities are a one- www.raabeford.com level home with no stairs, that’s need a website, close to their children and medi- 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos cal care, according to the poll by or does your website the AP-NORC Center for Public 419-692-0055 need a new look?

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592 WantedTHE to Buy ELPHOS Today’s CrosswordERALD Puzzle DRaines Telling The Tri-County’s StoryH Since 1869 Classifieds ToJewelry place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 www.delphosherald.com Cash for Gold Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: FREEScrap ADS: Gold, 5 days Gold free Jewelry, if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the 2 times - $9.00 or lessSilver than coins,$50. Only Silverware, 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. 105 Announcements 105 Announcements 11:30210 Child a.m. Care for the next425 day’sHouses issue. For Salead per month. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per Each word is $.30 2-5 days Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Saturday’s paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX REPLIES:2330 Shawnee $8.00 Rd. if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. ADVERTISERS: YOU$.25 6-9 days CONCEAL CARRY AREMonday’s YOU looking paper for is a 1:00634 p.m. N. JEFFERSON Friday ST.and pick them up.Lima $14.00 if we have to “I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR send them to you. Ad must be placed in person by can place a 25 word$.20 10+ daysCOURSE child care provider in 3-BR, 1-Bath ranch. 2 (419) 229-2899 DEBTS”: classifiedEach word ad isin more$.10 forJuly 313, months 7:30am-7:30pm. yourHerald area? Extra Let usis help.11 a.m.car Thursday garage. RemodeledCARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. than 100 newspapers orDelphos more Masonicprepaid Hall. Call YWCA Child Care kitchen, central air. Multicharge- + $.10 for each word. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu- We accept lar rates apply with over one and a half 12-hour course required Resource and Referral ple updates. MOVE-IN 640 Financial million total circulation for your Ohio, Conceal at: 1-800-992-2916 or READY. $98,500. Call across Ohio for $295. It’s Carry License. Call (419)225-5465 419-605-8553 IS IT A SCAM? easy...you place one or- 419-303-2426 for info The Del- phos Herald urges our der and pay with one and registration. WOULD YOU like to be check through Ohio DELPHOS, 420 E. Ninth readers to contact The an in-home child care St. 3BR, 1BA, single Better Business Bureau, Scan-Ohio Advertising provider? Let us help. Network. The Delphos 125 Lost and Found family, Fixer-upper. (419) 223-7010 or Call YWCA Child Care 1140sq.ft. Lease Option 1-800-462-0468, before Herald advertising dept. Resource and Referral can set this up for you. LOST: MALE Lab-Mix or Cash Discount. $750 entering into any agree- at: 1-800-992-2916 or down, $445/mo. ment involving financing, No other classified ad named Smokey, white (419)225-5465 buy is simpler or more marking on chest. Vicin- 877-519-0180 business opportunities, cost effective. Call ity of Cody Lake, Cairo, or work at home oppor- 419-695-0015 ext. 138 OH Saturday 6/29. Call Commercial/In- tunities. The BBB will as- 310 Mfg./Mobile sist in the investigation 419-302-6144 dustrial For Rent 430 Homes For Sale of these businesses. BUILDING FOR LEASE, (This notice provided as B & S Crane ServiCe Warehousing or 2BR WITH Utility room a customer service by Commercial/Industrial. addition and large The Delphos Herald.) ACROSS DOWN Delphos/Elida area. barn/work shop. Ulm’s 1, 1 Movie 1 In favor of lot 64. 419-692-3951 5 Minister, for short 2 DDE nickname 7500sq.ft., heated, 670 Miscellaneous 8 Play list 3 Refrain syllables water, truck dock. 12 Approve 4 Tales $1800/mo. 13 Boxing’s greatest 5 River floater Pets and LAMP REPAIR 419-234-6472 583 14 Urges 6 Brownie Supplies Table or Floor. 15 Hires new workers 7 Customs request Come to our store. 17 Harvest haul 8 Tornado relatives Mobile Homes 325 2 FREE KITTENS: Hohenbrink TV. 18 Elev. 9 Eagle’s nest For Rent Black & White mix, male 419-695-1229 19 Wings it (hyph.) 10 Uppity folks & female. 8 weeks old. 21 Artist’s plaster 11 Recipe amts. 30 ton & 35 ton up to 135’ 1 BEDROOM mobile Sweet, box trained. Call 24 Denials 16 Excited Crane-Millwright-Welding home for rent. Ph. 419-695-2061 720 Handyman 25 Employ 20 Forensic ID (419)-305-5888 – (419)-305-4732 419-692-3951 26 Berlin native 21 Blow hard 00049090 30 Swedish auto 22 Genesis twin HOMETOWN 32 Want ad abbr. 23 Pants part RENT OR Rent to Own. FREE: BLACK LAB HANDYMAN A-Z PURCHASING & PRICING SUPERVISOR 33 Joule fractions 27 Shrill cries 2 bedroom, 1 bath mo- puppy, 12wks old. Call SERVICES 37 Ballet costume 28 Tree anchor Experienced supervisor needed to oversee 4-person bile home. 419-692-3951 419-302-8712 dept and be responsible for purchasing, price spread •doors & windows 38 “-- -Tiki” 29 Bill of fare and upkeep of product maintenance; price compari- •decks •plumbing 39 Chop -- 31 Danube city sons; submit claims; send information to vendors and •drywall •roofing 40 Squabble 34 Impolite customers as needed. Must have a 2 year business WANTED •concrete 43 Family room 35 Mild expletives degree or equivalent experience, 2 years supervising Complete remodel. 44 Dateless 36 “Auld Lang --” 46 Actress Witherspoon 41 “Gross!” experience, exceptional Excel skills and detail-orient- ADMINISTRATIVE/ACCOUNTING 567-356-7471 ed. Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30am - 5:00pm. HR@ 48 Transforms 42 London buggy kmtire.com Fax 419-695-7991 ASSISTANT 50 Online info 44 Tender spots 51 Old canal 45 Attempts POSITION REQUIRES: 805 Auto WAREHOUSE INSTALLER 52 Spoke softly 47 Furnish - 1-3 Years General Office Experience 57 Golf pegs 48 “I -- -- man with seven Dedicated laborer needed to assist with racking and - Good Customer Service Skills 1991 MERCURY setting up new warehouses in the Midwest. Posi- Capri 58 “Son -- -- gun” wives” tion responsible for assembling and installing racks, - General Math /Accounting Skills a Must Convertible. Red, low 59 Charged particles 49 Urban blight disassembling old racks, layout and paint lines in - Proficient in Microsoft Office Products miles, automatic, air, 60 Helper, briefly 50 Greek grp. warehouse, move product to racking according to - Shipping, Scheduling & Coordinating Skills power steering, power 61 Acquired 53 ET craft 62 Nosy neighbor 54 Lobster eggs layout and visit locations for special projects. Must - Benefit Package Available windows. Must see to be willing to travel for a week at a time, 21 years of 55 USN officer appreciate. 56 Summer hrs. age, able to lift 75 lbs, HS diploma or equivalent. Equal Opportunity Employer [email protected] Fax 419-695-7991 1993 OLDS 4-door, for parts or restoration 965 Spencerville Rd. Send Resume to: project. $500/OBO. Call Delphos, Ohio P.O. Box 162 Ottoville, OH 45876 or 419-692-5994 www.kmtire.com [email protected] REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Putnam County Thomas L. Stechschulte. 080 Help Wanted Gary Michael Grime and Jessica Thomas L. Stechschulte TR, Kay E. R. Grime, Lot 151, Kalida, to Triple D Burkholder TR, Rick J. Stechschulte AT YOUR GLM TRANSPORT Enterprises LLC. TR and Ruth E. Stechschulte TR, Lot hiring for our regional Bernard L. English Jr. TR, Pamela 25,Lot 24, Lot 26, Hidden Timbers Renollet TR and Rosa F. English TR, Sub., Ottawa, Lot 6 and Lot 5, Ottawa, fleet. Safety, perform- 3.0 acres, Dupont, 2.81 acres Dupont, and 2.64 acres Ottawa, to Thomas L. ance and referral bonus 3.11 acres Dupont, 3.11 acres Dupont, Stechschulte, Kay E. Burkholder and programs. 401(k) and Lot 1, Dupont and 1.680 acres Dupont, Rick J. Stechschulte. direct deposit. Home to Sheryl English LE, Bernard L. Thomas L. Stechschulte TR, Kay E. weekends. Mileage paid English Jr. and Pamela Renollet. Burkholder TR, Rick J. Stechschulte ervice via PC Miler practical Bernard L. English Jr. TR, Pamela TR and Camillus H. Stechschulte miles. For details, call Renollet TR and Bernard L. English, TR, Lot 32, Lot 33, Lot 26, Hidden (419)238-2155 Sr. TR, 380.0 acres, Monroe Township Timbers Sub., Ottawa, to Thomas L. to Sheryl English LE, Bernard L. Stechschulte, Kay E. Burkholder and SCar Care Joe Miller HIRING DRIVERS English Jr. and Pamela Renollet. Rick J. Stechschulte. SAFE & T S B with 5+years OTR expe- Jodi L. Ferguson fka Jodi L. Williams, Lucille M. Kahle and Michael C. SOUND rience! Our drivers aver- 1.34 acres Blanchard Township, 1.00 Kahle, 38.029 acres Union Township Construction Construction acre Blanchard Township, 2.050 acres to Michael C. Kahle TR and Lucille M. Geise BUILDING & DELPHOS age 42cents per mile & Blanchard Township, 7.87 acres Blanchard Kahle TR. Experienced Amish Carpentry REMODELING higher! Home every Township, .539 acre Blanchard Township, Harold L. Gerten LE and Judith J. Transmission, Inc. SELF-STORAGE weekend! .719 acre Blanchard Township to Michael Gerten LE, 40.0 acres Sugar Creek Roofing, remodeling, Security Fence • automatic transmission concrete, pole barns, garages Roofing, Garages, Room •Pass Code •Lighted Lot $55,000-$60,000 annu- A. Williams. Township and 53.0 acres Sugar Creek • standard transmission or any construction needs. Additions, Bathrooms, •Affordable •2 Locations ally. Benefits available. Brian Warnimont, 2.44 acres Liberty Township to Michael J. Recker and • differentials Kitchens, Siding, Decks, Why settle for less? 99% no touch freight! Township to Norman I. Liebrecht TR Sherri A. Recker. and Ann E. Liebrecht. Karen M. Lorenz and John Lorenz, • transfer case Cell 567-644-6030 Pole Barns, Windows. We will treat you with re- • brakes & tune up 419-692-6336 spect! PLEASE CALL Sharon A. Ricke and Philip Rieke, Lot 944, Lot 945, Lot 944A, and 30 Years Experience .55-acre Ottawa Township, to Shirley Lot 945A, Mayberry Sub, Pleasant 2 miles north of Ottoville 419-222-1630 Wueller. Township to Todd J. Meyer. Repairs 419-453-3620 OTR SEMI DRIVER Ronald G. Kloeppel and Sue E. John R. Meyer and Teresa J. UNEVEN 419-235-2631 NEEDED Kloeppel, 47.354 acres Jennings Meyer, Lot 944, Lot 945, Lot 944A and Township to Ronald G. Kloeppel and Lot 945A, Mayberry Sub, Pleasant CONCRETE? Benefits: Vacation, Tim Andrews Sue E. Kloeppel. Township to Todd J. Meyer. B&B Concrete leveling of Holiday pay, 401k. Thomas L. Stechschulte TR, Kay E. JP Morgan Chase Bank National floors, sidewalks, Miscellaneous MASONRY Home weekends, & most Burkholder TR, Rick J. Stechschulte Association, Lot 865, Leipsic, to Carwashing patios, steps, driveways, nights. Call Ulm’s Inc. TR, Ruth E. Stechschulte TR and Secretary of Housing and Urban RESTORATION 419-692-3951 Camillus H. Stechschulte TR, Lot Development. & pool decks, etc. 5A Hidden Timbers Sub, Ottawa, to Steve G. Irwin and Teresa M. Irwin, Call Dave cell R&R EMPLOYMENT & Lot 70 and Lot 71, Columbus Grove, Professional COMMUNITY R&R Medical Staffing to Steve G. Irwin and Teresa M. Irwin. 419-236-1496 NOW HIRING. Experi- Answer to Puzzle Dr. Earl D. Dewitt TR and Lois E. Detailing SELF-STORAGE enced Industrial Mainte- Dewitt, Lot 196, Columbus Grove, to 419-692-5143 nance Candidate with RJKCB Properties LLC. home/office GREAT RATES Chimney strong electrical back- Steve A. Niese aka Steven A. Niese Elida, OH and Vick J. Niese aka Vickie J. Niese, Mike NEWER FACILITY Repair ground. Pneumatic, Hy- Lot 19, Lot 20, Lot 16, Lot 17, Lot 4, 567-204-1391 draulic, and PLC knowl- Lot 5 and Lot 6, Townwood, to Steven 419-235-1067 419-692-0032 419-204-4563 edge beneficial. Com- A. Niese and Vickie J. Niese. * Experience Counts * Across from Arby’s petitive wage available. Michael E. Ricker, Brenda J. Ricker, VONDERWELL Apply online: Julia L. Kleman, Keith L. Kleman, Mark S. Ricker, Becky L. Ricker, Kathleen CONTRACTING Welding www.rremployment.com Construction or call 419-232-2008 M. Risner, Wayne Risner, Laura R. CONCRETE Johnson, Philip L. Johnson, Margaret A. Pavel, John M. Pavel, Deanna C. Free and Low LEVELING DAY’S PROPERTY Quality 953 Jewell, Elaine C. Metcalfe, Charles ion & Weldin Priced Merchandise Fabricat g Inc. E. Metcalfe, Amy D. Zalar, David A. AMISH MAINTENANCE 419-339-0110 FREE: 26” Toshiba TV, Zalar and Malinda H. Ricker, .83 acre WORK GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS Monterey Township to Robert D. Lamb works great. Call and Kimberley Jo Lamb. CARPENTERS LLC TRUCKS, TRAILERS 567-259-7987 WANTED FARM MACHINERY ALL TYPES OF Any • Mowing RAILINGS & METAL GATES • Carpentry • Framing CARBON STEEL CONSTRUCTION • Landscaping STAINLESS STEEL ‘Scared’ siblings feel abandoned Build or Remodel • Siding •Roofing ALUMINUM Dear Annie: I am fight back. Shame on addressing me? —Need cluding my family. The • Pole Barns • Lawn Seeding Larry McClure For all your metal siding and 5745 Redd Rd., Delphos 15 and the oldest of four them. To Know in Saskatoon police were called, and roofing needs contact us. •Any repair work Brent Day boys. During one of If you have other Dear Saskatoon: my family had to replace FOR FREE ESTIMATE many fights between my family members who are Let’s give him the ben- the coins. In the 33 years FREE ESTIMATES 567-204-8488 Tree Service parents, my mom left the not part of this manipu- efit of the doubt and since, the boy admitted 260-585-4368 house with my brothers lative black- assume he ad- to the theft, and both he 30 years experience! and me, and we spent mail, please dresses all of and his brother apolo- 419-733-6309 the night at a shelter. get closer to his patients as gized to me. It doesn’t

L.L.C. Our grandparents them. Other- “dear,” regard- seem to matter to my POHLMAN GESSNER’S told our father that we wise, “family” less of age or family, though. I became BUILDERS Free Estimates have no values because can mean many gender. He a New York state troop- PRODUCE we went with our mom. things — in- probably has no er, serving honorably ROOM ADDITIONS Quality Work • Trimming & Removal OPEN 7 DAYS • Stump Grinding They say we are old cluding good idea that anyone and earning many com- GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING 9 AM - 5 PM • 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured enough to know bet- friends, teach- finds it offen- mendations, awards and BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Pave-Rite Sundays 11-5 PM ter. This makes us feel ers, neighbors sive. You need community accolades. SERVICE • Paving KEVIN M. MOORE AVAILABLE NOW! guilty about the fights. and others who to speak up. But many family mem- FREE ESTIMATES • Seal Coating Now my grandparents take an inter- Annie’s Mailbox The next time bers still bring up this FULLY INSURED HOME GROWN (419) 235-8051 • Traffic Control SWEET CORN refuse to see us even for est in your life he does this, theft and act like I did it. PEACHES AND VINE our birthdays, because and are good influenc- simply say, “I’d prefer My grandmother is POHLMAN TOM REEK RIPE TOMATOES they say we are not loyal es. Lean on them. And that you call me ‘Miss in a nursing home. My ALWAYS FRESH! TEMAN’S POURED 1-800-582-0218 to the family and don’t continue to talk to your Smith,’” or however you brother gave her his old CONCRETE WALLS 9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833 OUR TREE deserve them. guidance counselor, who want him to address you. TV, but she didn’t want 419-910-0419 419-692-5749 419-234-6626 Annie, we are los- obviously understands You may need to do this it, so he took it back. My Residential SERVICE ing our family and our the problem and can more than once, but we aunt saw it was missing & Commercial • Trimming • Topping • Thinning 979-251-0662 • Deadwooding grandparents all at once. help. assure you, he’ll eventu- and said, “Jane prob- • Agricultural Needs Dear Annie: • All Concrete Work Fitzgerald Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal Our school guidance I am ally get the message. ably took it. She likes to Since 1973 counselor tells us it’s not a working professional Dear Annie: The let- steal.” This type of thing Mark Pohlman Home Improvement Power Washing 419-692-7261 our fault, but we feel like woman in my 50s. For ter from “New Yorker” bothers me to no end, 419-339-9084 & Painting Bill Teman 419-302-2981 outcasts. We are no lon- some reason, my den- really touched a nerve. but I realize I will never cell 419-233-9460 Harrison Ernie Teman 419-230-4890 ger invited to any family tist, a man in his 30s, When he was 11 years be able to change these Interior, Exterior, Residential, events with our cousins. calls me “dear.” The old, he made an insult- attitudes. Floor Installation Commercial, Decks, Fences, We feel abandoned. — first time he did this, I ing comment to his My response varies Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, Houses, Log Homes, Stripping, Advertise Scared in Massachu- was mortified and didn’t sister’s friend, and his upon my mood, but my Is Your Ad Ceramic Tile Cleaning, Sealing, Staining, Your Business setts know how to respond mother keeps bringing it favorite was my reply to Reasonable rates Barn Painting, Barn Roofs Dear Scared: Your to such a condescend- up year after year. He’s my aunt about the stolen Free estimates FREE ESTIMATES grandparents don’t ing remark. I like my now 35. TV: “I thought you knew Here? harrisonfloorinstallation.com Insured • References DAILY know how to fix the situ- dentist. He’s otherwise a When I was 10, my I had to steal to support Call Today Phil 419-235-2262 A+ rating with the Better ation with your parents, competent professional. 5-year-old neighbor my drug habit.” Her Business Bureau For a low, Wes 567-644-9871 so they take their frustra- How do I respond in an stole some silver coins shocked expression was 419 695-0015 “You buy, we apply” low price! tions out on you. You are appropriate way to this and blamed me. Every- priceless. —Not-Guilty 419-303-3020 an easy target and can’t inappropriate manner of one believed him, in- Jane www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 8, 2013 The Herald – 11

HI AND LOIS Tomorrow’s Horoscope By Bernice Bede Osol

TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 dislike, don’t make your feelings you will nevertheless be very obvious. Be above it all and give careful about whom you choose to To be successful in the year acknowledgement where it is due. spend time with. ahead, you should free yourself GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- from all distractions and focus It isn’t likely that you’ll get others Dec. 21) -- If your goals seem easy on your goals and objectives. If to have faith in your ideas if you to achieve, it will be because you you attempt to do too much too show doubt about them yourself. haven’t been motivated by selfish fast, it could quickly lead to your Have confidence or go home. urges. Things always seem easier undoing. when we like what we’re doing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. -- This may not be one of your 19) -- You might be able to put better days for managing resources, Your chart indicates a strong something you recently learned to either yours or other people’s. potential in the year ahead for good use. It could have to do with Even if asked to do so, don’t take you to exercise your improved maintaining a relationship. on any fiscal responsibilities. managerial skills. It’s time to put AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) BLONDIE LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If your talents to good use. -- It might take a second or even a someone thinks you’re acting self- CANCER (June 21-July 22) third effort to achieve an important serving, this person might place -- Your enthusiasm is likely to career objective, but it will be well obstacles in your path just to trip be contagious when associates worth it. Once you set your sights you up. Don’t give them an excuse witness your zest for life. Your joie on your target, never veer from it. to interfere -- be openly generous de vivre helps others feel much PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) and altruistic. better about their own lives. -- Your appreciation for everyone’s VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- point of view places you in the role -- When attempting to fulfill an Interesting events could generate of peacemaker. You’ll have plenty ambitious objective, you should additional earnings or income for of chances to use your gift. keep moderation in mind. Even if you. Chances are, you’ll drum up ARIES (March 21-April 19) you’re on the right track, watch some new ways to acquire extra -- Harmony in the work place will out, because the rail might be business. pay off for everyone involved. Once flimsy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) a positive example is set and the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- -- What makes you such a good entire crew sees what comes of it, Any involvement that has strong salesperson is that you won’t sell everyone will happily follow suit. elements of risk or speculation anything that you don’t believe in. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) would be best avoided today. Your prospects will admire your -- Being the smart person you are, BEETLE BAILEY There’s a chance that your belief in credibility and will want to do you’ll know that the best way to losing might take precedence over business with you. silence a griper is to smother him your will to win. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) or her with affection. It’s one of the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. -- Don’t be afraid to allow your most positive motivating tools you 22) -- Even though you’re apt generosity to prevail over your can use. to be ambitious and industrious, practicality. Remember the old GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- you might do things the hard saying: “From those to whom The greater part of your efforts will way, which will end up being much is given, much will be be directed toward providing more counterproductive. Think your required.” for your family or co-workers. moves through carefully. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll be a beacon of strength and -- Even though you are likely to feel SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- compassion. Dec. 21) -- If you’re trying to bluff a strong need for companionship, COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. your way through something, you had better have a good poker face. Opponents will easily read your intentions if you’re not careful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) -- It will take some SNUFFY SMITH exceptionally shrewd maneuvering on your part to come out on top in a business matter. Keep this in mind when you sit down to negotiate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Strive to maintain harmony and balance in all of your personal and business affairs. If you don’t, things could get out of sync very quickly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Sadly, others won’t be as eager to help you as you are to help others. Don’t embarrass yourself by requesting a favor from someone unless it’s absolutely necessary. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Even though you try to promote HAGAR THE HORRIBLE cooperation, you might still run into someone who resists all such attempts. Don’t be afraid to play rough. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you find yourself having to share credit with someone you Monday Evening July 8, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 WPTA/ABC The Bachelorette Mistresses Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline WHIO/CBS How I Met 2 Broke G 2 Broke G Mike Under the Dome Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson WLIO/NBC Ninja Warrior Get Out Alive Siberia Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon WOHL/FOX Raising Raising New Girl Mindy Local ION Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Cable Channels A&E Duck D. Duck D. The Glades Longmire Longmire Duck D. Duck D. AMC The Italian Job Demolition Man Scream ANIM Wildman Wildman Top Hooker Off Hook Off Hook Wildman Wildman Top Hooker BORN LOSER BET Notorious Rickey Smiley: Live- Atlanta Wendy Williams Show BRAVO Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Below Deck Happens Housewives/OC Jersey CMT RENO 911!: Miami Dog and Beth Cops Rel. Cops Rel. RENO 911!: Miami CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Live COMEDY South Pk South Pk Hot Tub Time Machine Daniel Tosh: Serious A. Jesel. DISC Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Street Outlaws Fast N' Loud Street Outlaws DISN Austin Austin Wizards-Waver ANT Farm Good Luck Charlie E! E! News Wanted Kardashian Kardashian Chelsea E! News Chelsea ESPN MLB Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN2 World/Poker World/Poker World/Poker SportsNation Baseball Tonight FAM Switched at Birth The Fosters Switched at Birth The 700 Club Prince Prince FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners FX Salt Salt HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It

FRANK & ERNEST

HIST Pawn Pawn American Pickers God, Guns God, Guns Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn LIFE My Sister's Keeper Devious Maids Drop Dead Diva My Sister's Keeper MTV Catfish: The TV Show Teen Wolf Teen Wolf Teen Wolf Girl Code Girl Code NICK Awesome Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends SCI Defiance Defiance Warehouse 13 Defiance Warehouse 13 SPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail Jail TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Deon Conan Deon Conan TCM Carson Carson Some Like It Hot The Fortune Cookie TLC Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Four Houses Cake Boss Cake Boss Four Houses TNT Major Crimes Major Crimes King & Maxwell Major Crimes King & Maxwell TOON Regular MAD King/Hill King/Hill Burgers Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen TRAV Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods TV LAND Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King The King of Queens USA WWE Monday Night RAW Suits Suits VH1 Love, Hip Hop Hit the Floor Hollywood Exes Love, Hip Hop Hit the Floor WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules Premium Channels HBO Tower Heist Gasland Part II True Blood Dark Knt MAX Courage Under Fire Let's Go to Prison Banshee Busty BIG NATE SHOW Dexter Ray Donovan Dexter Ray Donovan Sweet Karma ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it Tuesday Evening July 9, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 WPTA/ABC Extreme Weight Loss Body of Proof Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline WHIO/CBS NCIS NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson WLIO/NBC Betty Betty America's Got Talent Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon WOHL/FOX So You Think Local ION Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flashpoint Flashpoint Cable Channels A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping Storage Storage AMC Demolition Man S.W.A.T. Bad Boys ANIM Swamplands USA Swamplands USA Wild Appalachia Swamplands USA Swamplands USA BET The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game The Game Husbands Husbands Wendy Williams Show BRAVO Housewives/OC Interior Therapy Property Property Happens Property Interior Therapy CMT Most Amazing Videos Most Amazing Videos Most Amazing Videos Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Fat Cops Fat Cops CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Live COMEDY Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Drunk The Jesel Tosh.0 Tosh.0 The Jesel Drunk GRIZZWELLS DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Blood & Oil Deadliest Catch Blood & Oil DISN Home Alone 3 Good Luck Jessie Austin ANT Farm Good Luck Good Luck E! Kate-Will He's Just Not Chelsea E! News Chelsea ESPN Nine for IX Nine for IX Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN2 SportsNation WNBA Basketball Nine for IX Baseball Tonight FAM Pretty Little Liars Twisted Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club Prince Prince FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped FX Grown Ups Grown Ups Tron: Legacy HGTV Property Property Flip or F Flip or F Hunters Hunt Intl Renovate Renovate Flip or F Flip or F

HIST Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars God, Guns God, Guns American American Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars LIFE Dance Moms Dance Moms Pretty Wicked Moms Pretty Wicked Moms Dance Moms MTV Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show Catfish: The TV Show NICK Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends SCI Exit Exit Exit Total Total Exit SPIKE Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo PICKLES TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Office Conan TCM Now Voyager Deception Dead Ringer TLC Born Schizophrenic Born Schizophrenic My Teen Is Pregnant Born Schizophrenic My Teen Is Pregnant TNT Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Perception Rizzoli & Isles Perception TOON Looney Adventure King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen TRAV Bizarre Foods Airport 2 Airport 2 Waterprks Coaster Mega RV Countdown Airport 2 Airport 2 TV LAND Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King The King of Queens USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene VH1 Hollywood Exes Love, Hip Hop Totally Royal Tots Hit the Floor Hollywood Exes WGN Bull Durham WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules Premium Channels HBO Life Diary-Dog Day Family True Blood Newsroom Gideon's MAX Snow White The Terminator SHOW Lawless Dexter Ray Donovan Dexter Ray Donovan ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it 2

12 – The Herald Monday, July 8, 2013 www.delphosherald.com Pool Bingo (Continue from page 1) “I put on a lot of band-aids. (Continued from page 1) now Lieutenant Governor of Zone 9. community. There’s a pride in that, in You wouldn’t believe how He’s grown up in the Optimist Club. knowing you’re doing something good MacLennan said for the many kids will need a band- “There’s a lot of pre-planning that My granddaughter Angela Friedrich for the community. I think one of the most part, her job is fun — aid,” she said with a laugh. goes into both events, a lot that goes on is my grill chef. She took over for her most important things you can do is greeting the regulars and talking Some upcoming special behind the scenes but we’ve been doing grandpa, my husband Dale, when he get involved. You have to give back; with the children. events at the pool include this for a long time now so it all kind of passed away in 2011. She’s been help- otherwise, you can’t always take and if “We provide a lot of kids Families United swims on falls together,” she continued. “Three ing since before she could even reach you’re involved in an organization, be their activity for the summer. July 17 and Aug. 7, with the years ago we had to move the tent from the grill. Kirsten — that’s Michael’s involved. If you’re not involved, don’t That’s what they do. They hop pool closing several hours where it was on Second Street to where wife — she helps with the bingo put it in your obituary.” on their bikes and come to the early; and the Delphos Public we have it now on Main Street because and my other granddaughters Amber In addition to the pride she feels in pool,” she said. “I’m on a first- Library’s Summer Reading we needed a bigger tent and there was Collins and Joy Ingledue will be help- helping out, Dickman enjoys seeing the name basis with quite a few of Program swim on July 23. no room for it.” ing out as well. Now I’m breaking in community come together for a good our young patrons and have got- Swimming lessons begin Dickman names quite a few Optimist the great-grandchildren, I’m going to time. ten to know a lot of adults, too.” this morning with 30 children members as key helpers but the major- start training them to take over for me.” “Seeing all of the people, getting Another part of her job is signed up for courses. ity of the help she gets comes from her Dickman says volunteering for to interact with those who are coming surrogate mom. family. Canal Days and for the Optimist Club back into town, it’s just a lot of fun,” “I couldn’t do it without JoAn Smith; is important to her. It has also helped she said. “It’s the camaraderie I get out she’s really like my second in com- her get through difficult times. of it more than anything. It’s really neat mand. She’s there as much as I am,” “My husband died on July 17, 2011, to see all the different people coming Dickman said. “There’s also Maggie and keeping busy with Canal Days together for the good of Delphos.That’s Wannemacher, Harry Flanagan, Harry really helped me. It was good therapy,” the best part. You can’t buy that.” Answers toTrivia Saturday’s questions: Tolhurst, the list goes on. If I sat here she said. “I’m 68 and I honestly believe Pancake and Sausage Breakfast pre- Veterans Day is always celebrated on Nov. 11 because and listed them all you’d probably run that volunteering has kept me young. sale tickets are available for $7 from the holiday, established in 1938 to honor World War I out of ink and I’m sure I’d forget some- I’m proud to be a part of Delphos and an Optimist member. The Optimist veterans, was originally called Armistice Day to mark one important. We also couldn’t do any the Optimist Club. I’m also proud to Bingo usually runs from 5-10 p.m. on Nov. 11, 1918, signing of the armistice with Germany that of this without the Junior Optimists. be a part of the Canal Days Committee Friday of Canal Days and then 1-10 ended the war. We have one group at Jefferson and one and the revitalization that’s been going p.m. on Saturday. Dickman is also The full name of Cap’n Crunch, the cartoon cereal mas- at St. John’s and they’re a big help.” on the last several years. They’ve really secretary/treasurer of the First United cot, is Horatio Megellan Crunch. “I recruit all of my grandkids and turned it into a good thing for Delphos. Presbyterian Church in Delphos. This Today’s questions: great-grandkids to help out and there “Canal Days is one of our major year she will step down as secretary/ have been times when the only peo- fundraisers for the scholarship founda- treasurer of the Optimist Club, as she Which two bodies of water are linked by Europe’s Kiel Canal? ple there were my family members,” tion with the bingo and the breakfast has plans to run for Ohio Optimist What U.S. magazine has the largest circulation in the world? she laughed. “My grandson Michael is a good revenue for us to help offset District Governor for the 2014-15 Answers in Wednesday’s Herald. Friedrich is a past president and he’s the things we do for the youth of the year.

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