Civic theatre announces season, Local teams win league match ups, p3 p6

The

DELPHOSTelling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869HERALD 50¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Saturday, September 14, 203 Delphos, Ohio Upfront Commissioners More drug-related arrests made moving office Information submitted

LIMA — The offices of the Allen County Board Commissioners will relocate from the third floor of the Allen County Courthouse to the third floor of the Court of Appeals Building, 204 N. Main St., Lima, in late October or November, according to a press release. The courthouse roof and clock tower are in need of Candy J. Brooks, Delphos Phillip L. Cross, Delphos Nichole L. Keirns, Delphos Catherine E. Wilson, Delphos Melony R. Sunday, repair and are leaking water 1 count trafficking heroin 1 count trafficking heroin 3 counts trafficking in marijua- 1 count trafficking heroin formerly of Delphos on the fourth floor of the na within 1,000 feet of a school 2 counts trafficking in heroin courthouse where the Probate Court offices and courtroom BY NANCY SPENCER last week were again indicted dur- E. Wilson, 25, are both in custody, charges Friday, including Phillip L. are located. The court will Herald Editor ing the Allen County Grand Jury each on one count of trafficking her- Cross, 25, one count of trafficking in conduct its business on the [email protected] September session Friday and arrest- oin. Brooks’ vehicle was also seized heroin; and Nichole L. Keirns, 26, for third floor of the courthouse ed through the efforts of the Delphos due to its alleged use in the commis- three counts of trafficking in mari- while the repairs being made. DELPHOS — Two Delphos Police Department and the West sion of drug sales in Allen County. juana within a 1,000 feet of a school. The move by the com- women who were arrested on Van Central Ohio Crime Task Force. Three other Delphos residents missioners is a permanent Wert County Grand Jury indictments Candy J. Brooks, 49, and Catherine were also indicted on drug-related See ARRESTS, page 10 one and decreases the space the office now occupies by 1,000 square feet. The new space is currently used Bunge hosts second Ag Safety Day for students for storage by the Allen County Prosecutor’s Office. BY NANCY SPENCER It’s all part of a bigger Herald Editor plan, according to the release. [email protected] “The relocations of DELPHOS — It’s all about the offices is the first of safety. several deliberate and Bunge North America held strategic moves of county the second Progressive Ag Safety offices to allow for capital Day at Stadium Park Friday improvements and repairs with several hundred second- and and to make better, more third-graders and FFA members efficient use of county- from the Delphos Public and owned real estate.” Parochial schools. Students were treated to a K-9 demonstration to start the day and then moved through 10 Sports safety stations, including: Grain Friday’s football scores: Safety, Electrical Safety, Farm Jefferson 48 Equipment Safety, Lawn Mower Bluffton 20 Safety, Parks and Rec, Fire Safety, First Aid Safety, EMS, Firearms St. John’s 38 Safety and Water Safety. St. Henry 20 Event Coordinator Rob Andrews, crush manager at Wapakoneta 42 Bunge, said he was excited about Elida 0 the participation. “This is a really good turn- Spencerville 41 out,” Andrews said. “When we Allen East 19 held the first one last year, we had a great response.” At the end of the day, four Ada 20 bicycles were given away. Col. Grove 0 Winners were Evelyn Mueller, W. Isaac Cross, Kayden Siygh TODAY and Jenna Mossing. Boys Soccer: Ottoville Volunteers included per- at Sidney Lehman, 11 sonnel from the Delphos a.m.; Cory-Rawson at EMT Intermediate Michael Friedrich, right, puts a neck brace on Dillon Shough while Shough lies on a backboard Police and Fire and Rescue Lincolnview, 11 a.m. at the EMS Safety Station during Bunge’s Ag Safety Day Friday at Stadium Park. See more photos on page 10. A photo departments, Delphos Parks Girls Soccer: Crestview at gallery of this and other events can be found at delphosherald.com. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer) and Rec and local businesses. Lima Senior, 11 a.m.; Elida at St. John’s, 1 p.m.; Bath at Fort Jennings, 1 p.m.; Lincolnview at Coldwater, 1 p.m.; Cory- Rawson at Kalida, 1 p.m. Spencerville PD offers Boys Golf: Jefferson, Goergens to walk Ottoville, Fort Jennings, Spencerville, Kalida and today for diabetes fingerprinting for Columbus Grove at Delphos BY ERIN COX Country Club Invitational Staff Writer (St. John’s host), 8:30 a.m.; [email protected] kids at Fall Festival Elida in Tom Pickerel BY STEPHANIE GROVES (Genoa Area) Invitational DELPHOS — Katie Goergens of Delphos Staff Writer at Maumee Bay, 10 a.m. and 300 of her supporters will take a stroll [email protected] Volleyball: Elida and USV around Oakwood today for the fifth annual at Bluffton, 10 a.m.; Kalida at Oakwood Community Walk for Diabetes. SPENCERVILLE — The Chamber of Commerce is hold- Crestview tri-match, 10 a.m. Katie, 18, is one of more than 26 mil- ing its fourth annual Fall Festival this weekend at the Spencer Co-Ed Cross Country: St. lion diagnosed with diabetes and one of Township Park located on Wisher Drive. John’s, Ottoville, Lincolnview, the 5 percent of those diagnosed with Spencerville, Elida, Kalida, Today from noon until 5 p.m., the Spencerville Police Columbus Grove and Van Type 1. After being diagnosed just a little Department will conduct a free DNA and fingerprint activity Wert at Ottawa-Glandorf Blue/ more than six months ago, her mom, Lori at the park shelterhouse for all kids from the surrounding com- Gold Invitational, 9 a.m. Goergens, wanted her to see that she was munities. not the only person dealing with diabetes. Police Chief Darin Cook said the kits are a way to provide “I wanted Katie to see she’s not alone comprehensive safety and identification information for children Forecast and that other people with diabetes can and that parents can take home and keep on hand for emergencies. Sunny today do lead a normal life,” Lori said. “I also “Along with the fingerprints, parents can attach a photo of with highs wanted her to go so she could be a role the child, record their medical and physical attribute informa- in the upper model for the little kids and show them that Katie Goergens tion — allergies, medications, birthmarks, hair color — and 60s. Mostly you can be active and still play in sports.” have a sample of the child’s DNA swabbed,” Cook detailed. clear tonight Katie participates in volleyball, bas- Katie to the emergency room right away Cook recommends parents storing the kit with other impor- with lows ketball and track and has remained active because her blood sugar was over 780. tant documents like wills and insurance policies. He also sug- in the mid throughout the entire process of learning “I knew other people who were diabetic, gests updating the photo on the kit each year. 40s. See page 2. about her diabetes. so right away I knew what it meant,” Lori “The more accurate, the better,” Cook detailed. “Just in case She first started to realize something said. “It tore me up because I didn’t want law enforcement needs the information for a missing child.” was wrong during a basketball game when her to have to go through it.” Cook said two officers and volunteers will be on location to Index she could not see the other side of the Katie didn’t think it was a big deal. guide parents and children through the process. Obituaries 2 court. At first, she thought her vision had “It didn’t hit me because I didn’t really Shell Station Owner Todd Kill said today’s events for State/Local 3 changed and she might need glasses but know what it meant until I finally realized the Fall Festival, which is sponsored by The Chamber of Opinion 4 after going to the eye doctor, still having how much time it took me each day to do Commerce, begins with a 5K run. Community 5 problems seeing and reoccurring head- everything I have to for it,” she said. Organizer Stacey Goecke said registration for the race will Lori and Katie received a quick training Sports 6-7 aches, Katie and her mom thought it had to be held at Spencerville High School at 9 a.m. and costs $25 be something else. from the hospital about how to take care Classifieds 8 with the race starting at 10 a.m. T-shirts will be available with They also noticed Katie always seemed of her diabetes but said it has really been a registration on a first-come basis. At this time, 81 people have Television 9 to be thirsty, which was a sign of high blood learning experience to figure out what Katie registered for the event. There will be door prize drawings World briefs 10 sugar, but at the time, they did not know. needs to do to balance her meals and activi- with 16 prizes given away. Proceeds from the event benefit the After going to the doctor and getting ties to maintain a healthy blood sugar level. Bearcat Strength and Training Center and the high school boys tests done, Lori received a phone call basketball team. from the doctor’s office telling her to take See WALK, page 10 See FESTIVAL, page 10 2

2 – The Herald Saturday, September 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com For The Record OBITUARIES BIRTHS The Delphos A boy, Brayden Todd, was born Aug. 26 at St. Rita’s HeraldVol. 144 No. 66 Delphos St. John’s Medical Center to Amanda and Kyle Truman of Delphos. Nancy Spencer, editor Week of September 16-20 Ray Geary, general manager Monday: Popcorn chicken/roll, broccoli, romaine salad, pears, Grandparents are Gary Delphos Herald, Inc. fresh fruit, milk. and Donna Maas and Bill and Don Hemple, advertising Tuesday: Coney dog/onions, carrots, romaine salad, peaches, Rosanne “Cook” Truman of manager fresh fruit, milk. Delphos. Lori Goodwin Silette, Wednesday: Tenderloin sandwich, creamed rice, romaine salad, ST. RITA’S circulation manager A boy was born Sept. 12 to pineapple, fresh fruit, milk. The Delphos Herald Thursday: Pancakes and sausage, hash browns, romaine salad, Whitney and Brian Clark of Delphos. (USPS 1525 8000) is published orange juice, fresh fruit, milk. daily except Sundays, Tuesdays Friday: No school. Faculty inservice. and Holidays. ————— POLICE The Delphos Herald is deliv- Delphos City Schools ered by carrier in Delphos for Grab and go lunches are available every day and must be REPORT $1.48 per week. Same day Carol Mae Shobe Mildred T. “Mick” delivery outside of Delphos is ordered by 9 a.m. At 9:15 p.m. Wednesday, Week of September 16-20 done through the post office Pohl Delphos Police were called to the for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Monday: Cchicken fingers, bread and butter, green beans, fruit, May 21, 1919-Sept. 13, 2013 July 21, 1928-Sept. 12, 2013 700 block of Bank Street in refer- Counties. Delivery outside of milk. ence to a criminal damaging com- these counties is $110 per year. Tuesday: Turkey hot shot over potatoes, bread and butter, fruit Carol Mae Shobe, 94, of Mildred T. “Mick” Pohl, plaint at a residence in that area. Entered in the post office cup, milk. Delphos, died at 2:45 a.m. 85, of Delphos, died at 3:25 Upon officers’ arrival, the in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Wednesday: Quesadilla, salsa and sour cream, romaien salad, Friday in the Vancrest Care p.m. Thursday at St. Rita’s victim stated that someone had Periodicals, postage paid at fruit, milk. Center in Delphos. Medical Center. caused damage to the exterior of Delphos, Ohio. Thursday: Beef nachos w/cheese, breadstick, broccoli, fruit, She was born May 21, 1919, She was born July 21, the residence. milk. 405 North Main St. in Delphos, to Earl Wayne and 1928, in Kalida, to Herman At 6:36 a.m. Thursday, police TELEPHONE 695-0015 Friday: BBQ pork or deli sanwich, baby carrots, fruit, cookie, Helen Carol Strohl Prine, who and Anna (Kamphaus) Buss, were contacted by a resident of milk. Office Hours preceded her in death. who preceded her in death. the 700 block of Euclid Street in 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ————— On March 31, 1938, she She married Norbert Pohl, reference to a subject known to the POSTMASTER: Ottoville married Warren L. Shobe, who also preceded her in victim violating a protection order. Send address changes Week of September 16-20 who preceded her in death on death. Upon officers’ meeting with to THE DELPHOS HERALD, Monday: Hot dog/chili dog, corn, romaine blend lettuce, pine- March 8, 1993. Survivors include three the victim, it was found the victim 405 N. Main St. apple, milk. She is survived by six daughters, Lenora (James had returned to the residence at Delphos, Ohio 45833 Tuesday: Chili soup with crackers, butter or peanut butter bread, children, Maynard L. (Carol) C.) Kaska of Elizabeth City, which time the subject known to carrot stix, applesauce cup, cookie, milk. Shobe of Delphos, Chester N.C., Mary Jane (Gordon) her entered her attached garage Wednesday: Sausae link, tri tator, WG french toast stix, OJ, L. (Glenda) Shobe of Ada, Donnelly of Kenton and and attempted to make contact applesauce, milk. Sandra K. (James) Hirn Rosemary (Roger) Altman with the her. ODOT releases Thursday: Chicken patty, french fries, romaine blend lettuce, of Spencerville, Thomas of Findlay; seven grandchil- Charges have been present- weekly road report peaches, milk. D. (Sharon) Shobe of dren; 13 great-grandchildren; ed to the prosecutor’s office for Information submitted Friday: Chicken fajita with cheese, lettuce and tomato, green Spencerville, Billy G. (Betty) one great-great-grandchild; review and possible charges and beans, mandarine oranges, milk. Shobe of Delphos and Pamela and a special nephew, August warrant issued on the subject. The following is a weekly ————— L. (Michael) Carder of “Gus” Brinkman of Kalida. At 8:33 p.m. Tuesday, police report concerning construction and Fort Jennings Local Schools Delphos; 19 grandchildren; 32 She was also preceded were called to the 500 block of maintenance work on state high- Chocolate, white or strawberry milk served with all meals. High great-grandchildren; and 18 in death by three brothers, South Main Street in reference to ways within the Ohio Department school - A la Carte pretzel and cheese every Friday. Additional fruit great-great-grandchildren. Joseph, Harry and Leo Buss; a breaking-and-entering complaint of Transportation District 1, which and vegetable daily for high school. Salad bar will be Wednesday She was preceded in death seven sisters, Mary Kramer, at a residence in that area. includes the counties of Allen, and pretzel and cheese on Fridays. by one grandchild and four Magdalena Schroeder, Upon officers’ arrival, the Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Week of September 16-20 siblings, Rose Marie Seibert, Veronica Drees, Agnes victim stated that someone had Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert and Wyandot. This report is issued Monday: Sloppy Jo sandwich, carrots, shape up, fruit. Martha Alice Bendle, Wayne Meiering, Monica Weis, entered their garage and had taken Tuesday: Spicy chicken strips, dinner roll, green beans, sherbet, each week beginning in April and E. Prine and Carl E. Prine. Rose Matthews and Marcella two air conditioners from inside. continues through November. fruit. Mrs. Shobe was a home- Goedde; and a special friend, Wednesday: Chicken gravy over mashed potatoes, peas, dinner For the latest in statewide con- maker, enjoyed crocheting, Robert Jones. struction, visit www.ohgo.com. roll, fruit. cooking and especially mak- She was the former owner LOTTERY Thursday: Spaghetti and meatsauce, breadstick, broccoli, fruit. Please contact us at 419-999-6803 ing noodles. of the Short Stop. CLEVELAND (AP) — with any information needs. Friday: Coney dog, baked beans, cookie, fruit. She was a former member Mrs. Pohl was a member These Ohio lotteries were drawn Construction and ————— of the Ida Rebekah Lodge #391 of St. John the Evangelist Friday: Maintenance Projects Spencerville Schools and also the Northwest Ohio Catholic Church. Week of September 9, 2013 Week of September 16-20 Field and Stream Association, Mass of Christian burial Mega Millions I-75 Reconstruction Project Monday: Shredded chicken sandwich, steamed broccoli with both of Spencerville. will be at 10 a.m. Monday 09-22-28-48-54, Mega Ball: 8 For the most recent informa- cheese sauce, fresh veggie/carrots with dip, 100 percent juice, milk. Funeral services will at St. John the Evangelist Megaplier tion concerning the Interstate 75 Tuesday: Super nachos, salsa and sour cream, Mexican beans be at 10:30 a.m. Monday Catholic Church, with Father 4 reconstruction project through with cheese, pears, milk. in the Thomas E. Bayliff Steve Schroeder officiating. Pick 3 Evening Lima and Allen County, and the Wednesday: Grades K-4th: Cheese pizza, carrots and dip, Funeral Home, with the Rev. Burial will be at Resurrection 7-6-9 safety upgrade of Ohio 117/309 applesauce, milk. Grades 5-12: Stuffed crust cheese pizza, green Curtiss Randolph officiat- Cemetery. Pick 3 Midday on Lima’s east side please visit: beans, carrots and dip, applesauce, milk. ing. Entombment will follow Visitation will be from 2-8 6-6-0 www.odotlima75.org Thursday: Frenh toast, sausage pattie, smiley fries, apple slices, in the Lima Memorial Park p.m. Sunday at Harter and Pick 4 Evening I-75 between Fourth Street and milk. Mausoleum. Schier Funeral Home. There 9-9-3-2 Ohio 81 in Lima will have occa- sional nighttime lane restrictions Friday: Chicken and noodles, mashed potatoes/gravy, dinner Friends may call from 2-8 will be a Parish Wake begin- Pick 4 Midday roll, fresh veggie and dip, applesauce, milk. during reconstruction of the exist- p.m. Sunday at the funeral ning at 7:30 p.m. 7-3-5-8 ing lanes of pavement, replace- ————— home. Memorial contribution Pick 5 Evening Lincolnview Schools ment of mainline bridges and Memorial contributions may be made to Delphos 1-6-0-1-9 Week of September 16-20 reconstruction of the interchanges. may be made to the American Senior Citizen Center. Pick 5 Midday Work began in March 2013 and Monday: Sloppy Joes/bun, peas, cherries, milk. Cancer Society. To leave condolences for Tuesday: Pepperoni pizza, salad/dressing, peach cobbler, apple 2-2-6-3-7 will continue through fall of 2015. Condolences may be sent to the family, visit www. hart- Traffic is maintained two lanes in slices, milk. Powerball [email protected]. erandschier.com. Estimated jackpot: $317 million each direction the majority of the Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, cauliflower/carrots/dip, bread time. Lane restrictions generally and butter, pineapple, milk. Rolling Cash 5 09-14-20-34-38 occur from 7 p.m.-10 a.m. the fol- Thursday: Fajitas/tortilla, refried beans, applesauce, tropical FUNERALS lowing morning. fruit cup, milk. Estimated jackpot: $151,000 Friday: Shredded chicken/bun, roasted potatoes, grapes, milk. LOUTH, Dennis Lee, 69, of rural Spencerville, funeral ser- See ODOT, page 10 vices will be at 10 a.m. today at Church of Christ of Auglaize County on St. Rt. 67 in Wapakoneta with Minister Patrick T. Powers officiating and military rites being conducted at the church by the Spencerville Veterans. Friends may call from FROM THE ARCHIVES “Like” The LOCAL PRICES 9:30 a.m. today until services at the church. Memorials may One Year Ago Delphos Herald Corn $4.59 be made to the family. Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral Home in More than 500 people packed the entertainment tent in downtown Wheat $6.12 Spencerville is in charge of arrangements. Condolences may Delphos Thursday evening for the 6th annual “Toast to the City.” This Soybeans $13.70 be sent to [email protected]. year’s theme was “Little Town, BIG Country,” which lent to cowboy on Facebook. FRONK, Oleta Marie, 88, of Delphos, funeral services hats and boots galore. The evening opened with a buffet provided by will be at 11 a.m. Monday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, 11 area restaurants. the Rev. Harry Tolhurst officiating. Burial will take place Food! Fun! at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m. 25 Years Ago – 1988 Sunday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home where an Eastern Discussing final plans for setup for “Firemen’s Fall Fest” at Star service will follow at 8:15 p.m. Memorial contributions Spencerville were Greg Binkley, chairman of the street committee, and Fundraising! Dan LaRochelle, chairman of Spencerville Youth Athletic Association. may be made to First United Presbyterian Church of Christ. The annual event runs through midnight Saturday and is sponsored by Community Health Professionals To leave online condolences for the family, visit www.hart- the Spencerville Invincible Fire Department. erandschier.com. St. John’s knocked off Coldwater in Midwest Athletic Conference STRAYER, William C. “Bill,” 83, of rural Elida, funeral volleyball Tuesday 15-7, 11-15, 16-14. Betsy Wittler led the Jays going services will be at 1 p.m. today in the Zion United Methodist 17 of 18 in serving with five aces. Lisa Sadler was 9 of 9 with two aces, Dinner/Auction Church, with Pastor Mark Fuerstenau officiating and burial Nikki Wellmann, 11 of 11, Anne Hohman, 12 of 15 with one ace, and to follow in the Hartford Cemetery. Friends may call after Dawn Geise, 5 of 5. Wednesday, Sept. 25 noon today at the church. Memorials may be made to the Zion See ARCHIVES, page 10 Delphos Eagles United Methodist Church of Spencerville EMS. 5:30 p.m. Doors open, WEATHER

Silent Auction 2013 WEATHER FORECAST 70s. Southwest winds around Tri-county 10 mph. 6:00 p.m. Dinner / 7:00 p.m. Live Auction 56th ANNUAL Associated Press SUNDAY NIGHT: Cloudy with a 50 percent TODAY: Sunny. Highs in chance of showers through the upper 60s. East winds midnight. Then partly cloudy around 5 mph shifting to the after midnight. Lows in the south in the afternoon. lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 To raise funds for hospice. TONIGHT: Mostly clear. to 10 mph. Beacon of Hope SEPTEMBER 19-22 Lows in the mid 40s. South MONDAY THROUGH Tickets $20 each Table of 6 $100 Table of 8 $140 winds around 10 mph. TUESDAY: Mostly clear. ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY: Partly cloudy Highs in the lower 70s. Lows 50/50 Drawing and Cash Raffle THURSDAY in the morning. Then most- in the mid 40s. 5-9 THE TOAST “FEEL THE MAGIC” ly cloudy with a 30 percent TUESDAY NIGHT: Auction Items: Hilton Head vacation, chance of showers in the Mostly clear. Lows in the Dollywood, Kings Island & Cedar Point tickets, WITH KRENDL & COMPANY afternoon. Highs in the lower lower 50s. Mohican State Park package, Kalahari stay, FRIDAY OSU items, local gift certificates & much more! 6-7:30 BATTLE OF THE BUSINESSES Accessory Avenue 8-12 “HIPNOTIX • Full Line Of Truck & Auto Accessories We will be honoring the families of SATURDAY • Sharlene (Sue) Kunz • Complete Auto Detailing Inside & Out • Janet Ruen 2-4 BASKET BINGO • Window Tinting & Remote Car Starters Installed 2:30-4 “DARE TO DREAM TOUR” 2013 • Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners KRENDL AND COMPANY’S GRAND ILLUSION SHOW • Ranch & Swiss Truck Caps–WeatherTech Liners 6:30-8 “DARE TO DREAM TOUR” 2013 • B&W Gooseneck, DMI Cushion, & Drawtite KRENDL AND COMPANY’S GRAND ILLUSION SHOW • Receiver Hitches & Trailer Harnesses Installed 8-12 THE “REAGANOMICS” • New, Reconditioned & Used Rims & Tires of Delphos SUNDAY 602 E. Fifth St. • 419-695-1999 602 W. ervIn roAD • vAn WerT, oHIo 2-3 THE GRAND PARADE RSVP before Sept. 18 3-6 TODD MOENTER & ADAM WISHER • A non-profit, 501c3 agency 419-238-5902 WWW.DELPHOSCHAMBER.COM/CANALDAYS If you’re not Buying From us, you’re spending Way Too Much! 1

www.delphosherald.com Saturday, September 14, 2013 The Herald – 3

STATE/LOCAL BRIEFS AG clears Ohio campaign Van Wert Civic Theatre to expand Medicaid Lima churches COLUMBUS (AP) — Supporters of expanding Medicaid in celebrate heritage announces new season Ohio were cleared by state officials Friday to continue their fledgling effort to put the issue before voters next year if state lawmakers fail Information submitted Information submitted to act on the matter. The group Healthy Ohioans Work is leading the campaign that LIMA — Lima Trinity VAN WERT — Van Wert Civic Theatre could put an expansion of the federal-state program on ballots in United Methodist Church mem- November 2014 but it must clear several more steps before voters bers will be joined Sept. 25 proudly announces its 2013-2014 sea- son, beginning with the classic Little could weigh in. by representatives of St. Mark’s Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine on Friday said the group’s Women, a musical version of the March and Family of Faith United petition contained the necessary 1,000 valid signatures from Ohio Methodist churches to celebrate sisters. This beautifully written piece registered voters as well as a “fair and truthful” summary of the pro- 184 years of establishment in captures the tenderness and courage of posed constitutional amendment. Lima’s center with a covered Louisa May Alcott’s timeless story of The Ohio Ballot Board must now review the proposal in order dish dinner that evening at 6 family, friendship and mid-19th century for the advocates to continue their effort. Supporters must then gather p.m. followed by a program. American life. Little Women will run 115,574 valid signatures from registered voters. Once those are veri- The program, with high- from Sept. 26 - Oct. 5. fied, the General Assembly has four months to act on the proposed lighted remarks from the Rev. The season continues Nov. 14-24 with law. If legislators pass, amend or take no action, then a supplemental Mary Ann Tomlinson, St. My Three Angels. Set in French Guiana petition may be circulated to get it before Ohio voters. Mark’s pastor; and the Rev. the story follows three convicts employed • News • Advertising • Sports • Classifieds • Recipes • Politics James Loescher, from Family of to repair a roof. But an evil minded cous- Faith, will offer familiar scenes in and his cold-blooded nephew cause the of the church’s 184 years and convicts to redeem themselves as real ALL THE NEWS - ALL AT ONCE its growth will be presented. life angels. • Classifieds Recipes • • School Info • Sports Politics • Business Auctions • Agriculture • News Advertising Members will have an oppor- Jan. 16-26 brings the coming of age tunity to sing familiar hymns of the time. Mrs. Marjoire parable Avenue Q. Its characters lament Hollinger and Mrs. Lvera that as children, they were assured that Sprague are co-chairs. they were “special” only to discover as Trinity church has been at adults that in the real world, their options the corner of West Market and are limited. South West streets since 1912 Stephen King fans are in for a treat as and this year, is observing the Misery comes to the VWCT stage March centennial anniversary of the 13-23. Based on King’s best-selling edifice. novel, the show follows the main charac- Trinity is the first church to ter, Paul Sheldon, who has the misfortune be organized in Lima in 1829 of finding himself in the home of schizo- and will mark that bicentennial phrenic Annie who insists he rewrite his anniversary in 2029, 16 years latest novel to stay alive. Rehearsals for the Van Wert Civic Theatre from now. The season closes in May with the production of Little Women are well under- Trinity has been the mother comedic Insane with Power. A big city way. Pictured are Victoria Knapke, Bella AT YOUR CONVENIENCE!! church to Wesley church in journalist stumbles upon a hospital popu- Chorvas and Tabitha Howell who will por- Reading the newspaper keeps you the southern end of Lima. This lated with a unique group of quirky tray the March sisters. Seated is veteran informed and in tune with what’s church was followed by Grace inmates who imagine they are crime actor Jewell Kurtz who will perform as the happening now, whether it’s across the United Methodist Church, fighting superheroes! The show runs May beloved mother, Marmee. (Submitted photo) globe or in your own backyard! which merged back with Trinity 1-20. in 2008; St. Mark’s United Whether you love, comedy, drama, Methodist Church on the north backyard. For more information or to The Delphos heralD side of Lima; and Family of suspense or the classics, Van Wert Civic purchase season tickets contact Ruth Ann • News AdvertisingAuctions • AgriculturePolitics • Business • Sports Info • School Recipes • • Classifieds Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869 Faith United Methodist Church Theatre is here to provide high qual- Boley at 419-238-0404 or visit the web- 405 N. Main Street, Delphos, OH 45833-1598 on East Market Street (formerly ity community theater right in your own site at vwct.org. www.delphosherald.com Epworth), all mission focused 419-695-0015 Fax: 419-692-7704 churches. Check us out online: Donations sought for www.delphosherald.com. • Business • Auctions • Agriculture • School Information VWCT audition notice Informaiton submitted YMCA rummage sale Information Submitted VAN WERT — Auditions for “My Three Angels’ will OTTAWA — The Putnam County YMCA will hold its third be held at the Van Wert Civic annual rummage sale from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Sept. 28. Donations Theatre, 118 S. Race St., Van of household items, toys, sports equipment, furniture, office Wert, at 7 p.m. Sept. 29 and items, electronics, tools, baby items and anything else you Sept. 30. would like to donate, except clothes, are being accepted at the The cast calls for seven YMCA during regular operating hours. All proceeds from this men and three women. For sale will benefit YMCA youth programs. For more informa- more information, contact Jan tion or to donate items, contact the Putnam County YMCA at Miller at 419-204-7246. 419-523-5233. Delphos Optimist Club Pancake & Sausage Breakfast &

in the Tent at the Corner of 5th & Main St. Pancake & Sausage Breakfast only $6.00 Dr. Alan J. Cline Sat. Sept. 21, 7 to noon General Dentist Pancake Tickets available from any Optimist Club member or the event. Offers Comprehensive Dentistry Carryout Available BINGO Crowns Fri. Sept. 20; 5 to10pm Bridges Sat. Sept. 21; 1 to 10pm Root Canals We’re looking forward to seeing you at Extractions Breakfast & Bingo during Canal Days! Gum Therapies Delphos Optimist Club Meetings Friday, 7:30am Implants at Mary’s A&W. New Members Welcome!

AUTO DEALERS Orthodontics (Braces) •Delpha FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS •First Federal Bank ® Chev/Buick Co. Invisalign FURNITURE AUTO PARTS •Lehmann’s Furniture Sedation •Pitsenbarger Auto •Westrich Home Furnishings Dr. Alan J. Cline GARAGE HARDWARE •Omer’s Alignment Shop •Delphos Ace Hardware & Rental New Interested sponsors call Patients 419-692-7771 This message published as a public The Delphos Herald www.delphosfamilydentist.com service by these civic minded firms. Public Service Dept. Welcome 419-695-0015 603 E. Third St., Delphos, OH 2

4 — The Herald Saturday, September 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

“I didn’t start out writing to give children hope, but I’m glad some of VIEWPOINT them found it.” — Beverly Cleary Shocker: KGB colonel outmaneuvers community organizer WASHINGTON — As though everyone else’s per- I read Vlad’s op-ed in The KATHLEEN PARKER ception is somehow at fault. New York Times, a Judy “I didn’t set a red line,” Collins tune kept replaying in Obama has said. “The world my head: “Isn’t it rich? Isn’t set a red line.” it queer?” Point This not only is false but The song, actually writ- sounds petulant. The presi- ten by Stephen Sondheim, of View dent’s speech to the nation although it is Collins’ sig- Tuesday night struck a bet- nature hit, is “Send in the ter tone, but it was consis- Clowns” and seems an apt more wiggle room on missile tently inconsistent in content. soundtrack for current events. defense. Obama conveyed the sense As we’ve stalled in mak- “Wiggle room,” now that he really doesn’t know ing a decision about how to there’s a foreign policy. As what he intends to do — or handle Syria (two years and the red line has moved, then why. counting), Russian President blurred, then moved again Recognizing this, Putin Vladimir Putin and Syrian until now it is nearly invis- now has taken the high President Bashar al-Assad ible, Putin has approached road, scolding the U.S. for have been allowed to emerge the American people directly its “commonplace” interven- as reasonable heads of state, via the Times, while Assad tions in countries not its own. talking down to the U.S., lec- issues orders to Washington: “Is it in America’s long- turing us about our misplaced He’ll sign the chemical weap- term interest? I doubt it,” belief in exceptionalism, and ons agreement if the U.S. Putin wrote — and we know making demands that mock promises to bug off. that Putin cares deeply about our president. Brilliant. America’s long-term interest. Four words We can’t quite seem to Nice work. “Millions around the world I don’t often click on videos, etc., in Facebook NANCY SPENCER Putin hasn’t had this much get it quite right at the helm. increasingly see America posts because I hate waiting for them to come up Either we’re saddled with a and the last couple times I did, there was no fun since he rode shotgun not as a model of democ- in George W. Bush’s truck. cocksure “decidinator” who racy but as relying solely on video, just sound. is feared for his lack of pause One caught my eye early Friday morning as Thanks to President Obama, brute force, cobbling coali- the good times keep on roll- — or we’re stuck with an tions together under the slo- I was avoiding doing something else. On the over-thinker so afraid of Everyone’s comment on the video was posi- ing. We now have a catalog gan ‘you’re either with us or of blunders we can attach making the wrong decision against us.’” tive and what caught my eye was “thank you so that he paralyzes himself into much for saying what I can’t.” Other hand to Putin-related (Putinesca?) And, it is “extremely dan- I felt compelled to check it out. “diplomacy,” a term that a pose of ineptitude. gerous to encourage people to The video was from a seminar and the young becomes more farcical by the Both profiles can be see themselves as exception- man speaking, Kevin Breel, was a former high sion is being sad when things are going great. day. equally dangerous, depend- al, whatever the motivation.” school athlete, he got good grades, he was popu- Depression is being sad when good things are Recall that Bush, whose ing on circumstances, though Actually, Vlad, millions lar, he was good-looking and he spoke with an happening in your life.” international outreach often inarguably it is better to be around the world do see the air beyond his years. The gist of his presenta- He spoke of how, in the midst of all his suc- included a ride around his feared than pitied. It is pain- U.S. not only as a model of tion was that while his life looked great and he cess, he had sat on the edge of his bed with a Crawford, Texas, ranch, once ful to watch as Obama is democracy but also as excep- bottle of pills and pen and paper ready to end seemed to be having a wonderful experience, he said he looked into Putin’s increasingly diminished by tional because, among other suffered from depression. it all. his inability to commit to a Thankfully, he did not carry through with eyes and saw his soul. I have things, we let everybody talk. “For a long time, I have lived two lives. a photograph from the day in position that he himself has Even clowns. Sing it, Judy. There’s the me everyone else sees and there’s his plans. staked out. He said the stigma connected with depres- Texas that captures the two Whatever the outcome of the me I see.” men grinning. Putin, it must Certitude isn’t always these fire-hydrant gymnas- Every 30 seconds, someone loses their life to sion is the real problem. an admirable trait. In fact, depression and we, as society, hardly bat an eye. “We break our arm and everyone runs over be said, looks like he’s hav- tics, a positive result (no U.S. ing the time of his life and in political discourse, it is military engagement and an I know people who suffer from depression to sign your cast. When you tell people you’re most often annoying if not depressed, everyone runs the other way. It’s the Bush looks, as he always did, enforceable chemical weap- and have understood that what they feel is real downright wrong. Life is not, regardless of how I see their life. However, I most documented condition and the least talked confident and oblivious to the ons agreement with Syria) about.” menace seated beside him. as it turns out, black and likely will have been acci- never really grasped the true meaning of suffer- white. Diplomacy is all about ing from depression. His solution to finding better understand- Next we have Obama, dental. So be it and pass the ing of depression is four words: I suffer from who, in an intimate moment exploring the shades of gray. champagne. But the larger This young man helped me and now I hope I But it is also true that the can be more supportive to those I love who are depression. He said that just by saying it, putting with then-outgoing Russian lesson should not get lost in battling something you can’t see. it out there, fewer people may take their lives. President Dmitry Medvedev, president of the United States events: Never draw a line A summary of the words he spoke that really “Depression isn’t like chicken pox. It’s not conveyed a message to doesn’t get to suffer the usual unless you are prepared to made it all clearer for me were: something you beat one time and it’s done. You incoming President Putin. flaws of human comport. He fight. Erasers make lousy “Depression is not sadness. Everyone is live with it every day,” he said. Thinking the microphones doesn’t get to promise grave weapons. sad at some point. We are sad when we break He said that just by saying those four words, were off, Obama asked for a consequences for unaccept- Kathleen Parker’s email up with a girlfriend, or when a loved one people could come together and help each other. little space until after his re- able behavior and then, fail- address is kathleenparker@ dies or when bad things happen. Real depres- I think he’s right. election when he would have ing to follow through, act as washpost.com.

Renewing our commitment to strengthen the middle class Moderately confused BY U.S. SENATOR Because we had access to good quality Unfortunately, some Americans who SHERROD BROWN public education. Because we had access work hard and play by the rules still can- to affordable state universities and student not get ahead. Too many working people Labor Day, which we celebrated sev- loan programs that we could later afford to still live in poverty – not because they’re eral weeks ago, shouldn’t simply mark repay. Because blue collar working people driving fancy cars or buying expensive the end of summer. It should also mark had a chance. homes, but simply because they aren’t the beginning of our renewed commit- I hope we can restore all of that in paid a living wage. ment to fighting for American workers America again. Even though we have taken big steps and strengthening our middle class. Last Bill’s right. towards keeping American workers safe week, I received an email from For generations, hardworking and providing them with fair wages and Bill Ross, an Ohio business lead- Americans have left their homes benefits, there are still far too many Ohioans er, explaining what Labor Day every morning – and some at who are working harder than ever and bare- means to him. He wrote, night – to earn an honest living. ly getting by. Too many working families I grew up in a first generation They have bent swollen knees struggle to get by on a minimum wage that immigrant family in a small Ohio to put on steel-toe work boots has not kept pace with the cost of living. town. My father, who obtained to provide for loved ones. They That’s why I’m fighting to pass the Fair only an 8th grade education (not have put up with calloused hands Minimum Wage Act, which would raise uncommon for his generation), to build a better life for their chil- the minimum wage to $10.10 an hour in worked hard in an industrial job. dren. Middle-class Americans – three steps of 95 cents each and then pro- My mother worked at home to and people struggling to enter the vide for automatic annual increases linked care for our family of 5 children. middle class – labor to ensure to changes in the cost of living. The bill Brown When able to do so, she went to their childrenwww.edwardjones.com have enough food, would also gradually raise the minimum work outside the household too. enough clothes, and enough edu- wage for tipped workers for the first time We rented a home for $25 a month, ate cation to thrive. www.edwardjones.com in 20 years. The tipped minimum wage nutritious meals at home, and all walked But we know that steelworkers, nurs- currently stands at just $2.13 an hour. This to school with cleanTax-free clothes each day. All Incomees, mechanics, teachers, Is fire thefighters, and bill would increase it to 70 percent of the five children wentTax-free on to college, obtained Income plumbers aren’t alwaysIs the treated with the regular minimum wage. post-graduate and professional degrees, and dignity they deserve. American history is The labor movement has been pivotal pursued rewardingBest professional Gift careers in Youa history of Can struggle for Give working people in ensuring workers receive fair pay – and law, education Bestand business. Gift You– fighting Can to get ahead, Give fighting for rep- the resources needed to do their jobs well. How did that happen?Yourself atresentation Retirement. and fair wages, fighting for This Labor Day we honor those who Because, firstYourself and foremost, my father at access Retirement. to good paying jobs and fighting for fought hard to bring our country to where had a job with a With living wagean Edward and health Jones the dignityRoth IRA,and respect any earningsbefitting for are their it is today, and we encourage those who care for his familyWith that an his Edwardunion protected. Jones effortsRoth forIRA, themselves any earnings and their families.are know that the fight is far from over. tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of tax-free, and distributionswww.edwardjones.com can be taken free of penalties or taxes.*www.edwardjones.com You may even benefit from penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit from Youconverting can’t a traditionalcontrol IRA to a Roth IRA. FREE INITIAL LETTERS TO Youconverting can’t a traditionalcontrol IRA to a Roth IRA. * the* Earningsmarket, distributions from but a Roth you IRA may be subject to taxes and a CHILD’S EXAM THE EDITOR * Earnings10% penalty distributions if the accountfrom but a Roth is you less IRA than may five be subjectyears old to taxesand the and owner a is the can10% market, controlunder penalty age if the59½. accountyour is lessdecisions. than five years old and the owner is Did you know that your child should have The Delphos Herald wel- can controlunder age 59½. your decisions. his or her first dental exam by age 1? comes letters to the editor. Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the Letters should be no more Sometimesworld. But Atthe just market Edward because reacts the poorly Jones,market to changesreacts we doesn’t in spendthe mean time getting CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR than 400 words. world.you But Atshould. just Edward because Still, if current the Jones,market events reacts are we makingdoesn’t spend youmean feel time getting CHILD’S APPOINTMENT WITH A The newspaper reserves you should. toStill, knowif current eventsyour are goals making you so feel we can help you uncertainto know about your your finances, goals you should so schedulewe can a help you GENTLE AND CARING DENTIST. the right to edit content for uncertaincomplimentary aboutreach your portfolio finances, them. review. you To Thatshould learn way, schedule you morecan a help about why an length, clarity and grammar. complimentaryensurereach you’re portfolio inthem. control review. of Towhere That learn way,you youwant morecan to gohelp and about why an NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! Letters concerning private ensurehow you’re youEdward can in controlpotentially of Joneswhere get there. you wantRoth to go IRAand can make sense matters will not be pub- Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense *Age 17 and under. how you canfor potentially you, get call there. or visit today. Does not include prophy or x-rays. lished. Takefor control. you, Schedule call your or free visit portfolio today. review today. Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5, Failure to supply a full Take control. Schedule your free portfolio review today. name, home address and Fri 8-11 daytime phone number will Call for appointment slow the verification pro- cess and delay publication. Andy North AndyAndyFinancial NorthNorth Advisor 419.692.GRIN Letters can be mailed to AndyFinancial North. Advisor The Delphos Herald, 405 Financial. 1122 ElidaAdvisor Avenue Financial. 1122Delphos, ElidaAdvisor Avenue OH 45833 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio . (4746) 1122Delphos, Elida OH 45833 Avenue 45833, faxed to 419-692- 1122 Elida419-695-0660 Avenue Delphos,419-695-0660 OH 45833 664 Elida Ave., Delphos 7704 or e-mailed to nspen- Delphos, OH 45833 Dr. Jacob Mohr 419-695-0660 [email protected]. 419-695-0660 www.mohrsmilesohio.com General Dentist Authors should clearly state Our local, national and international news they want the message pub- coverage is insightful and concise, to keep you in the lished as a letter to the edi- utting our know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information P Y you need to stay on top of the world around you, tor. delivered straight to your door everyday. If you aren't already taking advantage of our Anonymous letters will World in convenient home delivery service, please call us at 419-695-0015. not be printed. Member SIPC ersPective THE DELPHOS HERALD Member SIPC P 405 N. Main St. • Delphos

IRT-1845A-A Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A Member SIPC 1 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, September 14, 2013 The Herald — 5 COMMUNITY Landmark On the Banks of Yesteryear ... From the Delphos Canal Commission The Eagle’s Delphos Canal Band Calendar of Canal Days is fast approaching and one Events of the big events is the parade. And what would TODAY a parade be without bands 8:30-11:30 a.m. — St. marching and playing? John’s High School recycle, From 1901 until 1971, one enter on East First Street. group that could always be 9 a.m. - noon — Interfaith counted on to participate Thrift Store is open for shop- in local parades was the ping. Eagle’s Band. St. Vincent dePaul Society, It was over 100 years located at the east edge of the ago, in 1901, when a St. John’s High School park- group of 12 musicians ing lot, is open. got together and formed Cloverdale recycle at vil- a band. These char- lage park. ter members were John 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Tegenkamp, Charles Sporting Goods. Point, the director, enter- Simondinger, Gene Rice, Wilkins, Tom Groves, Bill Delphos Postal Museum is Dunn, James Sevits, Amos In addition to marching tained the crowds further Frankie Smith, Leslie Foster. Carl Stopher. Chris open. Shibler, Jonas Good, Jacob in local parades, the group by playing his trumpet with Dienstberger, Bob Ervin, Wollenhaupt, Hershel 12:15 p.m. — Testing of Dienstberger, George marched in cities such one hand and waving his Carl Erickson, Pete Strayer, Prine, Vern Truesdale, warning sirens by Delphos Kindley, Andrew Manhart, as Chicago, Milwaukee, baton with the other. He did Fred Cunningham, Noel Neal Miller and Norman Fire and Rescue. Albert Shibler, W.E. Porter, Cleveland, Columbus and this for over 50 years, step- Miller, Charles Lanta, Dick Guyer. 1-3 p.m. — Delphos Canal Andrew Sendelbach and Cincinnati. They also per- ping down at the age of 82. Maher, Gene Wollenhaupt, See BAND, page 10 Commission Museum, 241 N. William G. Point. At first, formed concerts as reported In 1958, at the same Don Long, Melvin Main St., is open. they rehearsed at City by the Delphos Herald on time Bill Point handed 7 p.m. — Bingo at St. Hall (now the police and June 26, 1937: “The first over his baton to David SEPT. 15 John’s Little Theatre. fire stations building) but night of the third annual Zoll, most of the other Tom Berelsman SUNDAY later they rented a room in Methodist Lawn Fete was men followed suit, invit- Bev Berelsman 8-11:30 a.m. — Knights the Metzger Block at the a complete success accord- ing a younger group of Stephanie Pohlman of Columbus benefit for St. northeast corner of Second ing to an announcement fellows to continue the tra- Rhonda Barnhart John’s School at the hall, and Canal streets. They made Friday morning by dition. Roger Wreede Elida Ave. called themselves the Rev. Joseph C. Richards, Accepting the call were Julie Kramer 1-3 p.m. — The Delphos People’s Band but changed pastor of the church. Donald Wiedeman, Tom Amy Wehri Canal Commission Museum, their name to the Eagle’s Approximately 350 suppers Price, Bob Reed, Harry SEPT. 16 241 N. Main St., is open. Band in 1921 when the were served by the Ladies Wiley, Larry Orchard, Jacob Hamilton MONDAY Eagles Lodge began pro- Aid Society. The Delphos Roger Stienecker and Alfred Imholt 11:30 a.m. — The Green viding the band a place Eagles Band, under the his son Denny, Ed Mox, Jessica Watkins Thumb Garden Club will to practice and store their direction of W. G. Point, Ronald Swonger. Watson Amanda Recker meet at the Delphos Public equipment at 229 ½ N. rendered a pleasing concert Ley, Melvin Fryer, Carl Happy Kellen Elwer Library for luncheon and pro- Main St. above what was, which was enjoyed by all Miller, Stanley Rockhold, Allyson Hasting gram. until recently, Delphos present.” Luciene Nuss, Ferman Birthday Hayes Thomas At these concerts, Bill (Dutch) Klinger, William Michael Crowe THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU

elphos he elphos ivesTock lub eMbers YOU THANK THANK D FFA & T D l 4-h c M

would like to extend our

to all the THANK YOU YOU THANK THANK YOU “Thanks”

“DELPHOS AREA JR. FAIR SUPPORTERS” For supporTing The “2013 Allen counTy Jr. FAir livesTock AucTion” Jackie Siebert Joe Burgei Delphos Eagles Aerie # 471 Jim and Janet Trentman Ron Warnecke and Family Pitsenbarger Auto Supply Erb Poultry Flanagan Builders Thompson Seed Farm S.D. Products, Steve Dunlap Elite Naturescapes Outdoor Boilers THANK YOU THANK THANKAdams YOU Automotive Pohlman Farms LTD Dan Siefker and Family Raabe Ford Lincoln Delphos Auto Supply Mercury Motor Sales Thermo King of Delphos Double A Trailer Sales Inc. Billy Mack Country Storage Jim Dickman Insurance Delphos Area Car Club Schmitt Massa & Lloyd Rick Hellman-Pioneer Seds 2013 Insurance Agcy LCC Schwinnen Electric 2013 Two Story Investments THANK YOUSiefker Sawmill 2013 Diller Typing Service

Delphos Bowling & Recreation

Elida Machine and Tool, Inc- IM 3.Com Terry Slane Tri County Driving School Dominon East Ohio Gas YOU THANK JoAn Smith H&R Block Niedecken’s Carryout Janet Kroeger- Delphos Ace Hardware Greve Chrysler-Plymouth- Ameriprise Financial Elida Depot Schrader Realty Delphos Rental Corporation Dodge-Jeep, Inc Joan M. Smith CFP Mike Reindel Auction Service/ C & J Agriservice Kathy Ann’s Boutique Kennedy Kuhn Gerald Fischer, Accounting Ron Spencer Real Estate Agent Klaus & Son Construction Cameo Beauty Salon Reindel Farms Dr. Jason Kessen DVM Ottoville Bank Co. KMAT UAW Local 1765 Lee Kinstle - Buick - GMC Maximum Personal Ron Spencer Real Estate location Mike Miller Lee Family Farms Unverferth Manufacturing/Kill Achievement in Delphos, Lima, Wapak Moenter Brothers Farms Inc. D & D Grain Brothers Division

Chuffer’s Drive Thru YOU THANK THANK YOU Hickey Morris Insurance Moore Tree Service- Dancer Logistics Inc Agri-Gold Nick Brackman

The Union Bank Company Rodoc Sales and Leasing Dr. Jeffery Blanford Kevin Moore Corn Specialist Brandehoff Jewelers Ken Rode Wellman Seeds Pohlman Builders German Mutual Insurance Resers Fine Foods Reliable Plumbing and Heating Delphos Animal Hospital S & S Volvo GMC Trucks H&M Machine, Inc. Fred and Ruth Calvelage Rode Farms First Financial Bank T.J. Miller Technology Omer’s Alignment Shop Dairy Hut Advantage Cleaners Harter and Schier Funeral Home US Bank Beining Contractors Finishing Touch-Betsy Calvelage Dave and Lisa Siefker H.G. Violet Equipment Wood Creations Lion Clothing K & K Builders and Family Jim Rode and Family Gessner’s Produce Rustic Café Dewitt Chiropractic Dennis & Esther Siefker Crop Production Services CW Repair B & K Trucking Circle K- Delphos Fort Jennings State Bank Vanamatic Company Findlay Implement Inc. 4 K Tire Steve and Bonnie Buettner Hollow Log VFW Post 3035 Arby’s of Delphos & Lima

THANK YOU Best One Tire of Delphos James D Pohlman Huggy Bear Campground Triple J Application LLC National Lime and Stone THANK YOU YOU THANK

Topp Chalet Attorney at Law Vetter Builders Supply Co. Delphos Optimist Club Company Don’s Custom Exhaust Charlie and Doris Buettner Knippen Chrysler First Federal Bank Cliff’s Small Engines County Line Auto Wrecking Ottawa Oil Co. Inc. Dodge Jeep of Delphos Delphos YFA Dr. Nick Schmit DDS Baked to Perfection Steve Buettner Asgro Seeds A & J Woodworking Dick Clark-Dick Clark Gerdeman T. V. Mary’s A&W Root Beer Westrich Furniture Mox Nursery Real Estate Metzger Popcorn Co. Bill and Barb Kroeger Bunge North America The Delphos Herald/Eagle Print Friedrich Concrete Avonelle Burgei State Farm Insurance- Siefker Real Estate and Gilden Insurance Agency Chik-N-House Dick Elwer Dodie Seller Auction Service Hope Lodge #214 Hemker Grain Inc. Sandy Hellman THANK YOU

THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU THANK YOU 6 – The Herald Saturday, September 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com SPORTS Blue Jays garner 1st Buzard’s 6 TDs pace Wildcats football win of 2013 By LARRY HEIING stopping fullback Jordan past Pirates in NWC grid action DHI Correspondent Osterholt for a loss on the By JIM METCALFE news@delphosher- run. Staff Writer ald.com St. John’s kicked off [email protected] to open the second half ST. HENRY — Two with St. Henry starting at DELPHOS — Senior tailback high schools with a strong their own 30 yard line. An Zavier Buzard ran 21 times for 211 football tradition met on attempted reverse play by yards and six touchdowns, pacing the the gridiron Friday eve- the Redskins resulted in a Jefferson gridiron crew to a 48-20 ning in St. Henry. fumble. Linebacker Austin Northwest Conference triumph on a Delphos St. John’s and Heiing broke through the chilly Friday night at Stadium Park. the host Redskins both line for the recovery at the Jefferson head coach Bub Lindeman own a total of 12 state 21 yard line of St. Henry. gave credit to the horses up front. football titles, each squad After a pair of incom- “That was our biggest concern at with six each. But this plete passes by Martz, St. the start of the year with so many new year, neither team has yet Henry was called for pass starters there,” he explained. “From to record a victory as they interference at the 12 yard the start of camp until now, they have entered league play in the line resulting in fourth come so far. They have gotten steadily tough Midwest Athletic down and 3. Jettinghoff better. They opened a lot of holes for Conference. ran 12 yards to paydirt Zavier and provided good pass pro- The Blue Jays and Wrasman tection for Austin (Jettinghoff); that got their first win made the has given us the balance we’ve been with a 38-20 vic- score 24-13 striving for and makes us two-dimen- tory. with 9:55 to sional.” After St. play in the The Wildcats (3-0, 2-0) got off Henry won the third. quickly with a 26-yard kickoff return Jefferson tailback Zavier Buzard cuts outside behind the blocks of Tyler coin toss and The Blue by sophomore Josh Teman, putting the Mox (8) and Isaac Illig during action versus Bluffton Friday at Stadium Park. deferred to the Jay defense offense in business at the Pirate 45, (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) second half, held the commencing an 8-play drive mixed Tyler Jettinghoff R e d s k i n s equally of the run (for 11 yards) and failed as the halftime score was 27-0. did the rest, finding the left sideline returned the again and the pass (Jettinghoff’s 3-of-4 for 27 Forcing a 3-and-out on Bluffton’s and the end zone. The 2-point pass opening kick got the ball yards). The finisher came from the 3 first drive of the second half, Mox failed, leaving the scoreboard at 41-14 to the 36 yard back at the Jettinghoff as Buzard took a counter handoff from gathered in Josh Bracy’s 38-yard punt with 8:58 left. line. Quarterback St. Henry 43. Jettinghoff off left guard and veered near the right-side numbers at the 34, On Bluffton’s next drive, they trav- Nick Martz optioned to MacLennan reeled off to the pylon with 8:28 showing in the found a hole toward the sideline, juked eled 52 yards in five plays. At the the 46 was good for a an 18-yard run down to first. Junior Kurt Wollenhaupt added a defender at the Bluffton 40 and host 20, Ault threw to Bricker in the first down. Martz then the 39. After a couple of the point-after for a 7-0 edge. sped down the sideline for the tally. left corner of the end zone for the six. completed a pass to Andy plays, Jettinghoff took off Forcing a 3-and-out, the Wildcat Wollenhaupt made it 34-0 at 10:42 of After a holding penalty nullified the May which was good for on a 28-yard scoring run offense took over at the 45. After a the third period. 2-pointer, the conversion pass then another first down. After and a 31-13 lead. holding penalty pushed them back The next two series ended in punts, failed for a 41-20 deficit with 4:04 a Luke MacLennan run St. Henry’s next pos- to the 36, Buzard did the rest, taking allowing the guests to take over at remaining. and a Martz scramble, session of the second half a counter off the left side, finding the 20. Seven plays later, including a After Buzard returned the kickoff MacLennan ran the ball to ended with a bad snap over a wide-open lane to the outside and 27-yard completion from Mitchell Ault 20 yards to the 44, Jefferson needed the St. Henry 9 for a first the head of the punter; speeding down the sideline for the (15-of-24 passing, 270 yards) to Austin seven plays to culminate the scoring. down. Offsides against St. he gained control of the tally. Wollenhaupt made it 14-0 with Bricker (5 grabs, 74 yards), Ault ran At the Bluffton 11, Buzard again went Henry made it first and football in the end zone 5:41 left in the opener. a keeper inside right guard from the over left guard but this time veered goal at the 4. Jettinghoff and got off a short punt. After three punts, Tyler Mox’s Delphos 3 and found paydirt. He found toward the pylon with 28 seconds left. scored with a 4-yard run Heiing returned it to the 2 15-yard punt return set the hosts up Robbie Stratton for the 2-point pass Wollenhaupt added the final point. and Ben Wrasman’s extra yard line and Jettinghoff at the 41. It took 11 plays — with two for a 34-8 deficit with 2:17 left in the “Defensively, we gave u the two late point made it 7-0 with 6:48 scored on the next play for penalties for 15 yards not getting in the stanza. scores but that happens. When it was left in the first quarter. a 38-13 lead. way — to go the distance. At the Pirate The hosts showed their quick-strike crunch time, I thought our defense was St. Henry didn’t waste The Redskins scored 10, it was a carbon copy of Buzard’s ability once again. Buzard returned the outstanding,” Lindeman added. “We got any time, scoring on the with 8:44 left in the game first two scores, only this time instead kickoff 27 yards to the 47, ran for eight good pressure on their quarterback and first offensive play with but could not get any clos- of veering outside, he powered inside and then took a handoff off left guard, held down a potent offense. I thought a 73-yard strike from er than the final score of to the end zone. Wollenhaupt extended showed good power to get through in particular, linebackers Dalton Hicks Stammen to Jeff Paul. The 38-20. the lead to 21-0 with 4:02 in the half. tacklers at the line of scrimmage, and Ross Thompson played very well. extra point failed with a St. John’s Head Coach The hosts wasted no time in final- veered toward the sideline and outran (Defensive Coordinator) Ben (Rahrig) bad snap. Todd Schulte thought his izing scoring for the half: a 2-play, the defense to the pylon. Wollenhaupt and his staff out in a nice game plan Jettinghoff returned team finally had a good 52-yarder that took 14 ticks off the extended the lead to 41-8 with 1:16 and dialed up blitzes at just the right the kickoff to the 43 yard effort for four quarters. clock. Starting at the 48, Jettinghoff remaining in the third. time.” line. Four good runs by “Turnovers were the (9-of-13 passing, 145 yards — all in Bluffton replied with a 7-play, Jefferson visits Allen East 7:30 Jettinghoff resulted in key to the game and we the first half) hit Mox (3 grabs, 86 54-yard sojourn to the end zone. At p.m. Friday, while Bluffton hosts three first downs to the took advantage,” he added. yards) for 49 to the visitor 3 and Buzard the Jefferson 34, Ault, under pressure, Crestview. Redskin 6. The Blue Jay Next action for the repeated to make it four scores the first flipped a short pass to Noah Stratton (3 drive was stopped and Blue Jays is Friday night half with 2:04 left. The conversion kick catches, 66 yards) and the 5-7 senior See WILDCATS, page 7 Wrasman’s 27-yard field against Coldwater at goal made it 10-6 with home, while St. Henry will 2:17 left in the first quar- play Minster. ter. ST. JOHN’S 38, ST. The Redskins then HENRY 20 Ada tosses shutout at Grove gridders scored on a 4-yard sweep S C O R E B Y By DAVE BONINSEGNA Brubaker and Will Selhorst, Ada turned the ball over on downs. by Jesse Niekamp early QUARTERS DHI Correspondent Grove ended the first half with just 15 in the second quarter. St. John’s 10 7 21 0 - 38 [email protected] yards of offense. Sherman’s extra point put St. Henry 6 7 0 7 - 20 Ada got the ball to start the second half the hosts in front 13-10. First Quarter COLUMBUS GROVE — The Columbus Grove Bulldogs were and it appeared we would see more of the F u l l b a c k L u k e DSJ — Tyler Jettinghoff looking to grab their first win of the season on Friday night against same as in the first; the teams traded 3-and- MacLennan got in on the 4-yard run (PAT — Ben Northwest Conference foe Ada. outs but Ada found the end zone again on scoring with a 14-yard Wrasman kick), 6:38 - 10 However, it was apparent from the start Ada had a plan … pass, yet another big play. 20 run with 8:08 left in the plays, 63 yards. pass and if that didn’t work, they passed some more. Archer hauled in a 28-yard reception half. Wrasman’s P.A.T was SH — Jeff Paul 73-yard Ada quarterback Matt Wilcox passed the ball on every single play from Wilcox and with the 2-point conversion com- good for a 17-13 DSJ lead. pass from Mitchel A. prom scrimmage in the first half; the only time Ada ran the ball was plete, it was a 14-0 game with 6:14 left in the third. A good kickoff return Stammen (PAT — kick when Wilcox was running from a Columbus Grove lineman. Wilcox The hosts finally got their first first down of the by St. Henry started their failed), 6:30 - 1 play, 73 connected on three touchdown passes as the visiting Bulldogs came game with 1:27 in the third on a Brubaker run but next drive at the 41 yard yards. away with a 20-0 victory. the drive stalled out. line. A pass to Paul drove DSJ — Wrasman Blake Ansley caught touchdown passes from 35 and 29 yards out Columbus Grove held its own with the Ada the Redskins to the 35. 27-yard Field Goal, 2:17 - and Spencer Archer hauled one in from 28 yards away to account for passing frenzy for the most part as the home-team Runs by Niekamp set up 9 plays, 47 yards. the three Ada scores. Bulldogs kept the Ada quarterback on the run. 0 a fourth and one at the The home-team Bulldogs struggled on the offensive side, get- However, Wilcox delivered to Ansley with 6:56 10 yard line. The Blue See JAYS, page 7 ting just three first downs in the game and tallying just 59 yards of left in the game for the third and final score as the extra point was Jay defense stepped up, offense. blocked, making it a 20-0 contest. The contest was knotted 0-0 after the first 12 minutes of play; not For as many passes and incompletions that the teams had, the until 5:38 to go in the half did Ada get on the board. Ansley caught a game was a quick one; from start to finish, including a 20-minute 35-yard pass from Wilcox to make it 6-0 after the missed extra point. halftime, it took two hours and six minutes. Wildlife Ohio Ada was in prime condition to add to its lead after a botched Grove falls to 0-3 and 0-2 in the NWC, while Ada stays unbeaten OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Columbus Grove punt in their own end zone, getting the ball first- at 3-0 and 2-0. DIVISION OF WILDLIFE and-10 from the Grove 18, but the visiting Bulldogs were moving Columbus Grove visits Lima Central Catholic for a 7:30 p.m. tilt Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report! CENTRAL OHIO in the wrong direction; after a pair of quarterback sacks by Riley Sept. 21. Knox Lake (Knox County) - Largemouth bass are being caught at this 481-acre lake in Knox County (they must be 18 inches or longer to harvest); target shoreline cover and the stump field in the east end of the lake using spinner baits, plastics and crank- Local Round Up baits. Channel catfish are biting on prepared baits and nightcrawlers; night is the best time. The crappie bite will increase as water Information Submitted Bearcats rout Mustangs in NWC kick) temperatures decrease; use minnows and Jennings boys escape with 1-0 football SV - Tyler Core 18 pass from Mason jigs around woody cover. Outboard motors ‘W’ SPENCERVILLE — Spencerville Nourse (Vandemark kick) greater than 10 HP must move at idle speeds with no wake. FORT JENNINGS — Fort Jennings running back Anthony Schuh rushed SV - Tyler Core 25 interception Olentangy River (Delaware/Franklin counties) - Smallmouth bass and rock bass are two species that provide action on this river that runs through scored in the fourth for 205 yards on 28 carries and three return (Vandemark kick) Columbus. The best angling can be found from Highbanks Metropark to minute of its boys soc- touchdowns to lead Spencerville Allen East Spencerville the Delaware Lake dam; try spinners and crayfish-imitating crankbaits cer contest against past Allen East 41-19 in Northwest 13 First Downs 24 around rocks and other cover in pools and runs. Other fish present include Miller City Friday night Conference football action Friday 297 Total Yardage 489 crappie, saugeye, carp and channel catfish. NORTHWEST OHIO and made it stand up for at Moeller Memorial Stadium in 181 Rushing Yardage 431 Maumee River (Lucas County) - As the summer heat begins to give a 1-0 Putnam County Spencerville. 116 Passing Yardage 58 way to cooler temperatures, crappie fishing should be picking up; minnows League tussle at the Fort The Bearcats (2-1, 1-1 NWC) host 9-13-1 Passing (Com-Att-Int) 2-2-0 and jigs tipped with wax worms are the most popular ways to target these Jennings Athletic Complex. Paulding Friday. 0-0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 fish, especially targeting the marinas in downtown Toledo, but anywhere Mark Metzger and Seth Ricker SPENCERVILLE 41, ALLEN 3-42.0 Punts-Avg. 0-0 along the shoreline can be productive. Focus on areas with structure, such as trees in the water or overhanging brush. Boat anglers can find access assisted on the sole goal of the night, by EAST 19 8-75 Penalties-Yards 4-40 ramps at Wallbridge and Cullen parks. Alex Berelsman, and the Musketeers Allen East 0 13 6 0 - 19 Spencerville Stats Shelby Reservoir #3 (Richland County) - Located northeast of the city (5-3-1) made it stand up with stellar Spencerville 13 7 7 14 Rushing of Shelby on London West Road, the entrance is about a half mile east defense. - 41 Anthony Schuh - 28 carries, 205 of SR 61. Bluegill fishing should be picking up right now; try jigs tipped with wax worms or artificial bait under a slip bobber in 6-10 feet of water. The Wildcats (1-3-1) actually out- Scoring yards, 3 TD’s Fishing is permitted daily between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. Good populations of shot the Musketeers 9-7 (6-4 the sec- SV - Anthony Schuh Colton Miller - 20 rushes, 123 yellow perch, walleye and channel catfish can also be found here. There is ond half) but Alex Vetter made six 28 run (Logan Vandemark yards, 1 TD a concrete boat ramp; however, gasoline motors are prohibited. saves for the victors and Hunter Berner kick) Hunter Hardesty - 13 rushes, 103 NORTHEAST OHIO Northeast Ohio Reservoirs - Largemouth bass are biting well across four for the visitors. SV - Schuh 1 run (Vandemark kick) yards the region, if your timing is right; target areas with visible baitfish activ- Jennings had six corner kicks to two SV - Schuh 5 run (PAT no good) Passing ity looking for actively feeding bass. Experiment with aggressive reac- for Miller City. AE - Alfred Conyers 8 run (Erik Mason Nourse 2-2, 58 yards, 1 TD tion baits like crankbaits and rattle baits, or slower presentations like Miller City won the junior varsity Neeley kick) Allen East Stats unweighted finesse worms or top-water baits, to determine the mood of the fish. When the action slows, target deeper water structure or dense cover match (1 half) 1-0 as the hosts fell to AE - Tyler Friesner 43 run (PAT no Rushing with soft plastics or jigs. 4-2-1. good) Ross Stewart - 19 rushes, 105 yards, Fort Jennings hosts Van Buren 5 AE - Ross Stewart 6 run (PAT no 1 TD See WILDLIFE, page 7 p.m. Tuesday. good) Passing ——- SV - Colton Miller 1 run (Vandemark Tanner Stippich - 9-13, 116 yards 1

www.delphosherald.com Saturday, September 14, 2013 The Herald — 7

PIGSKIN PICKS Did we start our Pigskin Picks last week? I guess it was a mirage — all 5 of us stunk it up. Last week was a mulligan — we’re REALLY starting this week. The best any of us did was Guest Picker Charlie Warnimont, who totaled 6-5 (2-3 in the college, 4-2 in the pros). Regular Bob Weber went 6-6 (3-3 and 3-3), whilst I didst a 5-7 skunker (2-4, 3-3), as did the second GP (I decided just now to have three regulars and two guests) Brian Bassett. Regular Dave Boninsegna was 3-9 (1-5, 2-4). The same crew will be the panel this week. We will have two versions: the shorter version for the newspaper and the longer for the website. Again, I will also open it up to you, my 11,342.1 faithful readers (up 1,000 from last week). If you want to be a part of this, e-mail your name to me at — [email protected]. One took me up on it and he will be a GP next week. Here are the games: COLLEGE: UCLA at Nebraska; Alabama at Texas A & M; Ohio State at California; Wisconsin at Arizona State; Washington at Illinois; Ole Miss at Texas. NFL: Dallas at Kansas City; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (Monday); San Francisco at Seattle; New Orleans at Tampa Bay; Washington at Green Bay; Denver at New York Giants.

thumped and the Bengals coughed one the beating they received last year at up. Cincinnati plays well at home and Oxford 66-31. gets the win in the Jungle. NFL San Francisco: Two of the bet- Kansas City - I like Chiefs Head ter teams in the NFC battle it out. Coach Andy Reid and Kansas City is However, 49ers are stronger and get by far one of the hardest and loudest the win. environments to play a game at. As New Orleans: The Saints got an much as I think the Cowboys are the impressive win, while Tampa Bay better team, I’m going with the Chiefs handed the Jets a W on a ill-advised in this one. Lake Erie results personal foul. The Saints are the bet- Cincinnati - OMG!!! How bad The Delphos Bass Club held its tournament on Lake Erie Sept. 7. Winners are, ter team. were the Steelers last week? The from left to right, first place Craig Myers with a limit of smallmouths that weighed Green Bay: Green Bay at home Bengals were my choice to win the 20.13 lbs. (he also got 2nd Big Bass with a smallmouth weighing 5.41 lbs.); second JIM METCALFE usually means a win. I’m going with division but things definitely need to COLLEGE the Packers. improve from last week. This game went to Kevin Schleeter with five smallmouths weighing 17.51 lbs; Dave Rahrig came NEBRASKA: UCLA is a rising Denver: Manning Bowl (kind of could get very ugly early and I’ll prob- in third with a mixed bag of smallmouths and largemouths that weighed 17.39 lbs.; program. Just not quite there yet, espe- like the zsportslive.com Bowl) on a ably be sleeping on the couch!! in fourth was Jeremy Tenwalde with five smallmouths weighing 17.24 lbs.; and Carl cially in Lincoln. much MUCH bigger scale. I don’t look Seattle - I won’t miss a play Tenwalde got 1st Big Bass with a smallmouth weighing 5.44 lbs. (Submitted photo) ALABAMA: Bama players have for Peyton to have another 7-touch- of this game Sunday night. Tough, kept their mouths shut and Saban has down game but I do think the Broncos tough game to pick but going with the had two weeks to prepare. Revenge is win this one. Seahawks. sweet in College Station. ——- New Orleans - Drew Brees vs. OHIO STATE: Cal is as up-tempo BRIAN BASSETT Josh Freeman - my money is on Jays as it gets but a freshman QB will make Nebraska - I feel like UCLA will Brees. mistakes. Guiton or Miller will have struggle with coming to the Midwest. Green Bay - Green Bay has won (Continued from page 6) Wrasman kick), 9:55 - 5 348 Total Yards 260 success against Golden Bears’ ‘D’. Texas A&M - 12th Man advantage, 20 of its 21 regular-season games at plays, 20 yards. 322 Yards rushing 138 WISCONSIN: Talk about rever- plus Johnny Manziel is my guy. Lambeau Field. Aaron Rodgers will sal: Badgers’ speed versus Sun Devils’ Ohio State - I think that they are the have another stellar day. Second Quarter DSJ — Jettinghoff 2/9/26 Comps./Atts./ power. I like speed. better team, especially with Cal starting Denver - Manning vs. Manning - SH — Jesse Niekamp 28-yard run (PAT — Yards 8/11/122 WASHINGTON: Another impor- a freshman QB. the third installment of the “Manning 4-yard run (PAT — Wrasman kick), 4:10 - 5 5/45 Penalties/Yards tant Big 10/Pac 12 matchup. Illini Wisconsin - I think Wisconsin’s Bowl” will involve a new team as Stammen kick), 11:35 - 6 plays, 57 yards. 3/35 farther along than I thought but UW’s running game will grind down the Sun Peyton looks to improve to 3-0 against plays, 67 yards. DSJ — Jettinghoff 2-yard 2/28 Punts/Aver. 1/37 spread will be tough to handle. Devils. his brother Sunday. TEXAS: Longhorns stabbed me in Washington - Washington is sneaky ——— DSJ — Luke MacLennan run (PAT — Wrasman kick), 1/0 Fumbles/Lost 1/1 the back last week. They’d BETTER good and Illinois isn’t, even after a 14-yard run (PAT — 1:23 - 1 play, 2 yards. SJ leader: Jettinghoff: 25 win, if you know what I mean! big win. Wrasman kick), 8:08 - 7 Fourth Quarter carries for 166 yards and PRO: Ole Miss - I was wrong last week. plays, 79 yards. SH — Niekamp 4-yard 4 TD DALLAS: Romo beat up already Texas is not that good despite returning and ’Boys needed six turnovers to a lot of talent. Ole Miss is good and will Third Quarter run (PAT — Stammen kick), SH leader: Niekamp: 21 beat G-Men. However, Chiefs not only get better. DSJ — Jettinghoff 8:44 - 12 plays, 80 yards. carries for 91 yards and 2 quite ready for prime time. NFL 12-yard run (PAT — St. John’s St. Henry TD CINCINNATI: Bengals had Kansas City - Dallas is better this chances last week vs. Bears, while year but so is Kansas City and I error on beat-up Steelers struggled. Expect a the side that doesn’t have Tony Romo. 13-10 Cincy win. Cinci - See Pittsburgh versus Wildlife(Continued from page 6) inches. … The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish SAN FRANCISCO: Seattle QB Tennessee last week. per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. … The trout Wilson struggled big-time last week; San Fran - Seattle is not as good as Northeast Ohio Rivers - Along the same lines as and salmon daily bag limit is 2 fish; minimum size limit is Kaepernick didn’t. 49ers get huge win people think they are and the 49ers are CHARLIE WARNIMONT above, smallmouth bass action has been really good in the 12 inches. … The black bass (largemouth and smallmouth in Pacific Northwest. really good. Nebraska - UCLA scored 58 points region. Anglers are catching great numbers of smallmouth bass) daily bag limit is 5 fish per angler with a 14-inch NEW ORLEANS: Buccaneers New Orleans - They’re rolling in its only game this season, while on many types of soft plastics, such as tubes, grubs and minimum size limit. are in peck of trouble already with with their coach back and Rob Ryan Cornhusker defense giving up 23.5 paddle tails. Two of the hotter rivers right now are the Western Basin: Walleye fishing was best at the Gravel Coach Schiano and QB Freeman not at DC. points a game. Something has to give Chagrin River (Lake/Geauga/Cuyahoga counties) and Pit (between West Sister Island and the Toledo harbor on same page. Green Bay - We all saw how and I always like to go with defense. the Tuscarawas River (Stark/Summit/Tuscarawas coun- light), 3 miles off of Wild Wings marina, near “L” and GREEN BAY: Packers had Washington played Monday, right? Alabama - The Tide have had two ties). Other rivers to consider smallmouth fishing are the “C” cans of the Camp Perry firing range and W of Green chances to win in Candlestick last Denver - Eli turns the ball over weeks to prepare for Johnny Manziel. Cuyahoga River, Little Beaver Creek and Rocky River. Island. Trollers have been catching fish on worm harnesses week. Lambeau will be friendlier this much more often than his brother. Plus Alabama looking to avenge their SOUTHEAST OHIO or with divers and spoons, drifters by casting mayfly rigs week. ——- only loss of last season. AEP ReCreation Land (Morgan/Noble counties) - or weight-forward spinners tipped with worms. … Yellow DENVER: Manning Bowl III. Ohio State - The Buckeyes first Largemouth bass fishing should start picking up as tem- perch fishing was best at the Gravel Pit (between West First 2 went to Peyton; so will the big test of the season and it may be peratures begin to cool; try black plastic worms during Sister Island and the Toledo harbor light), 2 miles S of West third. without Braxton Miller. Kenny Guiton the daytime or top-water buzz baits during the night and Sister Island, near “A” and “B” cans of the Camp Perry ——- played well in backup role last week early dusk. Bluegill and redear sunfish are popular due to firing range, the dumping grounds E of Marblehead, N of and should outduel Cal’s freshman the better-than-average size fish that can be found in most Kelleys Island, E of Kelleys Island Shoal and off of Cedar quarterback this week. ponds and lakes; try the more secluded and isolated ponds Point; perch-spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom Wisconsin - Could be a shootout as for the best catches of big sunfish; a basic wax or meal produce the most fish. … Largemouth and Smallmouth Badgers averaging 46.5 points a game worm fished on a #10-12 hook under a bobber should bass fishing continues to be good in harbors and nearshore and Arizona State 55.0 ppg. Badgers be sufficient. Sunfish can also be caught readily on small areas around Catawba and Marblehead and around Kelleys ground game will be difference as they (1/32-1/64 oz.) twister jigs. Island. eat up the clock. Scioto River/Ohio River (Scioto County) - Anglers Central Basin: Walleye fishing continues to be excel- Illinois - Illinois had a big win over looking for great catfish opportunities should give the lent in 72’ of water NE of Ashtabula and in 70’ of water N Cincinnati last week and Washington Scioto River a try at the Ohio River confluence; the of Conneaut, especially trolling wire-line with white, pink, is playing just their second game of shore fish access adjacent to Alexandria Point Park in blue, yellow, orange, green and red stick baits. … Yellow BOB WEBER the season. Portsmouth is a popular and productive location. Flathead, perch fishing has been fair at the S end of the sandbar UCLA - Going with the upset! Ole Miss - BYU exposed the Texas channel and blue catfish can be caught at this location this between Vermilion and Lorain. Good fishing was reported UCLA’s QB Brett Hundley will have offense last week for nearly 700 yards time of year by fishing cut shad and skipjack, as well as on in 45-50’ N of Edgewater Park and in 45-50’ N of Gordon DAVE BONINSEGNA a big game. The Bruins will also have of offense. Ole Miss is averaging over nightcrawlers and chicken livers. Hybrid-striped bass can Park. Fishing has been excellent in 53’ NW of Fairport UCLA: Nebraska gave up nearly extra incentive to play well for the 500 yards of offense. also be caught this time of year using shad-imitation swim Harbor (the hump), in 62’ N-NE of Ashtabula and in 62’ 700 yards to the Bruins last year in a sudden death of Bruin teammate WR NFL baits and occasionally chicken livers fished off the bottom. N of Conneaut; spreaders with shiners fished near the bot- loss. They may not give up that many Nick Pasquale who died in a car acci- Dallas - Dallas nearly let one get SOUTHWEST OHIO tom produce the most fish. Shore fishing off the Cleveland on Saturday but the result will be the dent. away last week against the Giants. Grand Lake St. Marys (Mercer County) - Crappie fish- area piers has been slow. … Smallmouth and largemouth same. Alabama - How long has Nick Although Kansas City is improved ing is heating up; anglers report success in brushy structure bass fishing has been good in 10-20’ around harbor areas Alabama: First big test for A and Saban had to prepare for this game? with Alex Smith at quarterback, the just off the bottom. Popular bait at the moment is triple-tip in Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula and M; grade F…Bama wins. Johnny “Party Boy” Manziel will be Cowboys are a tough assignment. grubs, motor-oil color, tipped with a wax worm. Conneaut using nightcrawlers, soft-craws, leeches and tube Ohio State: Buckeyes need a health running for his life Saturday. Cincinnati - Bengals showed they Acton Lake (Preble County) - Channel catfish are jigs. … White Bass fishing has been hit and miss off the Braxton Miller but even without, they Ohio State - Braxton Miller’s knee could move the ball in season opening biting on creek chubs or nightcrawlers fished along the East 55th Street and East 72nd Street piers in Cleveland get win. sprain leaves his status somewhat loss to Chicago. Steelers just have too bottom or between 8-19 feet during the late evening or and the short and long piers in Fairport Harbor; evenings Wisconsin: After two easy wins in unclear but whether he’s 100% or many question marks. early morning; fishing is productive anywhere in the lake. have been the best. On the lake, look for gulls feeding on first two games, the Badgers will actu- backup Kenny Guiton is in charge, San Francisco - San Francisco Bluegill are being caught using wax worms or nightcrawl- shiners at the surface; the white bass will be below. Anglers ally have a challenge and surpass the the Buckeyes should prevail, but this look good against Green Bay Sunday. ers, especially along the banks. Saugeye are active here, are using agitators with jigs and small spoons. … Channel Sun Devils, game really scares me. It’s on the road but 49er defense should particularly using nightcrawlers, bass minnows or jigs Catfish are being caught off the Edgewater and East 55 Washington: The Huskies put up Wisconsin - If the Badgers can sur- help provide the win. trolled through in water that is 8-10 feet deep. Street piers in Cleveland in the evenings using nightcrawl- over 500 yards on the Broncos and vive the trip to the west, time change, New Orleans - Saints opened the OHIO RIVER ers. … Steelhead Trout are being caught off the short Pier should have another winning game on temperatures in the 100s I look for them season with big win over Atlanta, Clermont County - Smallmouth bass fishing will in Fairport Harbor using small spoons and jigs tipped with Saturday. to run all over the Sun Devils’ defense while Tampa Bay was shocked by begin to pick up as temperatures decrease and water levels maggots. … The water temperature is 69 degrees off of Texas: Texas is coming off a led by Will Sutton. the Jets late. increase. Anglers interested in smallmouths have done well Toledo and 69 degrees off of Cleveland according to the disastrous loss to BYU and will try to Washington - Illinois really Green Bay - Neither team can casting into areas of current, especially rocky areas using nearshore marine forecast. … Anglers are encouraged to bounce back. Texas is banged up but impressed me with their crushing afford to start season 0-2 and get a a variety of artificial baits or minnows. Anglers have been always wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal flota- still gets a win at home. defeat of the Bearcats last week but I good playoff seeding. Have to go catching 12- to 15-inch channel catfish by tight-lining off tion device while boating. NFL: see the Huskies outscoring the Illini with Packers since they are home. the shore using a hook and sinker baited with cut bait or ——— Dallas: Although the Chiefs won in in this one. Denver - It’s only the third time nightcrawlers. See more online: week one, the Cowboys are a tougher Ole Miss - The Longhorns are the Manning brothers have squared LAKE ERIE Columbus;Reliable Plbg & Htg;A00238;3x6 (b1) opponent than the Jags and show it with a mess having changed coordinators off against each other. Going to go Regulations to Remember: The daily bag limit for www.delphosherald.com. a win on Sunday. after the second game of the sea- with the older Manning (Peyton) walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 Cincinnati: The Steelers got son. The Rebels will look to revenge brother. fish per angler; minimum size limit is 15 Meet the company who knows ­ STOCKS comfort inside and Wildcats Quotes of local interest supplied by out. But especially (Continued from page 6) Bluffton Jefferson EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS inside. Close of business September 13, 2013 First Downs 10 16 Fall is coming, so put JEFFERSON 48, Total Yards 287 377 Description­ Last­Price­ Change your system in top shape before the cooler weather BLUFFTON 20 Rushes-Yards 28-17 Dow­Jones­Industrial­Average­ 15,376.06­ +75.42 gets here. Bluffton 0 0 8 12 - 20 34-232 S&P­500­ 1,687.99­ +4.57 Jefferson 14 13 14 7 - 48 Passing Yards 270 145 NASDAQ­Composite­ 3,722.18­ +6.22 FIRST QUARTER Comps.-Atts. 15-24 9-13 American­Electric­Power­Co.,­Inc.­ 42.62­ +0.70 DJ - Zavier Buzard 3 run Intercepted by 0 0 AutoZone,­Inc.­ 415.70­ -1.3600 Bunge­Limited­ 77.88­ +0.68 (Kurt Wollenhaupt kick), Fumbles-Lost 2-0 0-0 BP­plc­ 41.94­ -0.16 8:08 Penalties-Yards 8-62 7-43 Citigroup,­Inc.­ 50.49­ +0.23 Receive Up To DJ - Buzard 64 run Punts-Aver. 6-32.5 3-36.7 CenturyLink,­Inc.­ 32.34­ -0.04 * (Wollenhaupt kick), 5:41 INDIVIDUAL CVS­Caremark­Corporation­ 59.90­ +0.39 $2,500 in rebates SECOND QUARTER BLUFFTON Dominion­Resources,­Inc.­ 61.28­ +1.50 and tax credits** DJ - Buzard 10 run RUSHING: Noah Stratton Eaton­Corporation­plc­ 67.33­ +0.16 with the purchase of a qualifying (Wollenhaupt kick), 4:01 9-35, Austin Bricker 2-4, Ford­Motor­Co.­ 17.35­ -0.04 Lennox® Home comfort System. DJ - Buzard 3 run (kick Isaac Little 1-0, Jonah First­Defiance­Financial­Corp.­ 24.56­ +0.10 Special Financing First­Financial­Bancorp.­ 14.988­ -0.052 OR failed), 2:04 Bourassa 1-(-)1, Mitchell General­Dynamics­Corp.­ 87.13­ +0.50 Available* THIRD QUARTER Ault 15-(-)21. General­Motors­Company­ 36.06­ -0.31 DJ - Tyler Mox 66 punt PASSING: Ault 15-24- The­Goodyear­Tire­&­Rubber­Company­ 21.82­ +0.05 return (Wollenhaupt kick), 270-0-2. Huntington­Bancshares­Incorporated­ 8.52­ +0.01 10:42 RECEIVING: Bricker Health­Care­REIT,­Inc.­ 61.76­ +0.47 BL - Mitchell Ault 3 run 5-74, Robbie Stratton 4-57, The­Home­Depot,­Inc.­ 75.11­ -0.2900 Honda­Motor­Co.,­Ltd.­ 38.50­ +0.1300 (Robbie Stratton pass from N. Stratton 3-66, Sam Crisp Johnson­&­Johnson­ 88.57­ -0.44 Ault), 2:17 2-50, Levi Kistler 1-33. JPMorgan­Chase­&­Co.­ 52.59­ +0.3500 DJ - Buzard 45 run JEFFERSON Kohl’s­Corp.­ 51.24­ -0.22 419-695-2921 (Wollenhaupt kick), 1:16 RUSHING: Zavier Buzard Lowe’s­Companies­Inc.­ 46.86­ -0.1300 McDonald’s­Corp.­ 97.35­ +0.1700 www.reliablePandH.com FOURTH QUARTER 21-211, Austin Jettinghoff [email protected] BL - Noah Stratton 34 6-22, Jordan McCann 3-6, Microsoft­Corporation­ 33.03­ +0.34 205 West Second St. pass from Ault (pass failed), Ross Thompson 2-0, Team Pepsico,­Inc.­ 80.32­ +0.4500 Delphos, OH 45833 8:58 2-(-6). The­Procter­&­Gamble­Company­ 79.05­ +0.79 Our name says it all Rite­Aid­Corporation­ 3.5800­ -0.0300 BL - Austin Bricker 20 PASSING: Jettinghoff Sprint­Corporation­ 6.72­ +0.03 pass from Ault (pass failed), 9-13-145-0-0. Offer expires November 29, 2013 Time­Warner­Inc.­ 62.56­ -0.24 OH Lic #24196 4:04 RECEIVING: Tyler Mox United­Bancshares­Inc.­ 12.65­ +0.21 DJ - Buzard 11 run 3-86, McCann 2-24, Trevor U.S.­Bancorp­ 37.14­ +0.2700 *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox® products. System rebate offers range from $300 - $2,000. See dealer for details. **See dealer for details and visit www.energystar.gov for more information on the tax credit guidelines. (Wollenhaupt kick), :28 Dudgeon 2-22, Thompson Verizon­Communications­Inc.­ 47.76­ +0.4100 © 2013 Lennox Industries, Inc. TEAM STATS 2-13. Wal-Mart­Stores­Inc.­ 74.36­ +0.4500

Dealer-13Fa-3x6.indd 11 8/28/13 5:19 PM 8 – The Herald Saturday, September 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

THE ELPHOS ERALD D Telling The Tri-County’s StoryH Since 1869 Classifieds To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 www.delphosherald.com Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the 2 times - $9.00 or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. 11:30 a.m. for the next day’s issue. ad per month. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per Each word is $.30 2-5 days Saturday’s paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. $.25 6-9 days Monday’s paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to “I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR $.20 10+ days send them to you. DEBTS”: Ad must be placed in person by Each word is $.10 for 3 months Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. or more prepaid charge + $.10 for each word. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu- We accept lar rates apply

Antiques and Home Free and Low 105 Announcements 505 560 930 Legals 080 Help Wanted 953 Collectibles Furnishings Priced Merchandis Place A Help Wanted Ad ADVERTISERS: YOU 1957 SILVER Proof set, LIFT-CHAIR, BROWN ORDINANCE #2013-24 FREE: can place a 25 word unopened. $40. Phone Leather, like-new. Used An Ordinance to provide Fast paced ABOVE-GROUND classified ad in more 419-695-9646 less than 6mo. $550. for an increase in the city local business SWIMMING POOL. 27’ In the Classifieds than 100 newspapers Phone: 419-692-0360 or income tax levy from hiring F/T and P/T round. Help take down, with over one and a half s e e C r a i g s l i s t 1.5% per annum to experienced industrial needs new liner. If inter- Garage Sales/ Call million total circulation 555 ID#3998911104 1/75% per annum by embroidery operators. ested call Joe @ Yard Sales across Ohio for $295. It’s SEALY FIRM a m e n d i n g s e c t i o n Highly motivated & 419-692-3126 easy...you place one or- QUEEN 181.03 of the codified or- The Daily Herald energetic applicants needed. der and pay with one 11885 BLOOMLOCK sized mattress set. dinances of the City of check through Ohio Rd. Thurs. (9/12) 4-8pm, Excellent condition. Delphos, Ohio and de- Health insurance, 401K, Shop Herald Scan-Ohio Advertising Fri. (9/13) 9am-5pm, Originally $1099, asking claring an emergency. paid holidays & vacations. Network. The Delphos Sat. (9/14) 9am-12pm. $375. Call 419-339-2387 RESOLUTION #2013-7 Apply in person at Classifieds for 419 695-0015 Herald advertising dept. Clothing: Girl’s baby-Jr, leave message if no an- A Resolution authorizing Universal Lettering Great Deals can set this up for you. Women’s, Men’s, Boys swer. the Safety Service Direc- Company No other classified ad baby-Jr. End tables, Pre- tor to prepare and sub- 1197 Grill Road Unit B buy is simpler or more cious Moments, Longa- 592 Wanted to Buy mit an application to par- Van Wert NOW HIRING! cost effective. Call berger, TV, printer, ste- ticipate in the Ohio Pub- Full Time Cheese Monger & Part Time Sales Associates 419-695-0015 ext. 138 reo, microwave, golf lic Works Commission clubs, Wii +games & ac- State Capital Improve- Great Food Adventure is looking for passionate and dynamic Sales Associates who are comfortable HVAC-PLUMBING EX- talking with customers and enjoy the fine art of selling cheese. Apartment For cessories, scooters, Raines ment and/or Local Applicants must be detail-oriented, good at multi-tasking and assist in driving specialty cheese sales at 305 PERIENCED Technician an independent grocery store. Rent die-cast cars, armoire, Jewelry Transportation Improve- 31 Products, home de- ment Program(s)) and to needed. Benefits include Job Responsibilities: Learning unique selling features of products. Coordinating and conducting retail vacation, holiday, retire- demos/tastings. Cutting and wrapping cheese. Stocking and organizing inventory. Communicating with 1BR APARTMENT for cor. Twin mattress, box Cash for Gold execute agreement as buyers about inventory and special requests. ment, medical. Washam rent. No pets, $325/mo springs & frame. Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, required for obtaining fi- Requirements: Self-motivated. Highly organized. Outgoing with strong customer service background. +deposit. 537 W. Third. Silver coins, Silverware, nancial assistance. Plumbing Heating & Air. Passionate about food and selling quality products. Call 419-692-2184 or Pocket Watches, Diamonds. RESOLUTION #2013-8 Call:419-339-0729 Be dynamic with customers and have excellent communication skills. 132 S. Base pay plus commission. FT Cheese Monger up to 45 hours a week. 419-204-5924 Main, Saturday 2330 Shawnee Rd. A Resolution authorizing PT Sales Associate up to 35 hours a week. 11am-4pm. Antiques, Lima the Safety Service Direc- Knowledge about cheese is preferred but not required. Mobile Homes collectibles. Paperback tor to prepare and sub- Apply online: [email protected] Miney Mouse 325 (419) 229-2899 NOW HIRING! R&R Em- For Rent books: fiction, romance, mit an application to par- ployment, Inc. P/T Ad- westerns, science fiction, ticipate in the Ohio Pub- ministrative Assistant Rent to Own. RENT OR cookbooks. Misc cloth- lic Works Commission -Strong clerical skills, 1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile 640 Financial ing: infant-adult. State Capital and/or Lo- Packaging. Accepting home. 419-692-3951 Opening Soon! Now Hiring! IS IT A SCAM? The Del- cal Transportation Im- applications online provement Program(s) 603 LIMA Ave., Sat. phos Herald urges our www.rremployment.com and to execute agree- Part Time Food Service Team Members 425 Houses For Sale 9/14 Only, 9am-1pm. readers to contact The or call 419-232-2008! ment as required for ob- Boots Barbeque offers high-quality meats that are smoked for hours. As Boots contin- Pictures, candle holders, Better Business Bureau, Download our App today taining financial assis- ues to grow we need team members to help with the restaurant’s daily operations. recliner, decorations, (419) 223-7010 or and stay up to date on 4BR COUNTRY House tance. stuffed toys, dishes, CD 1-800-462-0468, before our open positions! Job Responsibilities: Preparing food, maintaining kitchen sanitation and safety for sale. 3.5mi West of RESOLUTION #2013-9 standards, assisting with set-up, service and clean-up for food production, and other holders, lamp, decorator entering into any agree- Delphos on 2 acre A Resolution authorizing duties as assigned by supervisors. wooded lot with barn. items, ladies clothing ment involving financing, WANTED: DRAPERY the Allen and Van Wert Requirements: Previous cooking experience in a restaurant or kitchen Large heated basement. sizes 4-Lg, men’s XL, business opportunities, and blind installer. Expe- or work at home oppor- counties Board of Elec- rience preferred. Send environment is helpful. Excellent customer service skills. Knowledge Ph:419-234-8577 books. LOTS of MISC. of safe food handling techniques. Team player. tunities. The BBB will as- tions to conduct an elec- replies to Box 116 c/o sist in the investigation tion on November 5, Delphos Herald, 405 N. Please submit a resume to: [email protected] 2013 for the purpose of of these businesses. Main St., Delphos, OH Located inside (This notice provided as an increase in the In- 45833 Chief Supermarket, 120 W. Northern Ave. Classifieds Sell a customer service by come Tax from one and The Delphos Herald.) one-half percent (1.5%) to one and three-quar- ters percent (1.75%) for SERVICE DIRECTORY “The Key 670 Miscellaneous the purpose of providing To Buying funds for general pur- Or Selling” LAMP REPAIR pose, said Levy com- Table or Floor. mencing on January 1, 940 E. FIFTH ST., DELPHOS Come to our store. 2014 and continuing until 419-692-7773 Fax 419-692-7775 Hohenbrink TV. repealed in accordance www.rsre.com 419-695-1229 with law and declaring it an emergency. 1 OPEN1 HOUSEOpen House SATURDAY Sunday 2-4 1-3 PM RESOLUTION #2013-10 Motorcycles/ 850 A Resolution authorizing 19074214 Rd.W. North 19, Ft. St., Jennings Elida Mopeds $Price 61,000-Elida Reduced! SD the Safety Service Direc- $164,900-Ft Jennings SD 2007 HONDA Reflex tor to prepare and sub- 3 bedroom,bedroom, 2 1bath bath brick/vinyl 1 ½ story ranch on home nice with 66x132 open Fitzgerald S c o o t e r , 2 5 0 c . c . , mit an application to US UNEVEN floorlot—2 plan bedrooms on 1.24 acre upstairs, lot. Many 1 bedroomupdates. Includes down- Department of Home- Hohlbein’s Power Washing 24’x24’ attached garage and 36’x24’ Morton building. 5000mi, 60-70mpg, ex- CONCRETE? Movestairs. in ready! Built (42) in 1920,Brad Stuber appx. 419-236-2267/Derek 1378 sq. ft. of cellent condition, $3500. land Security for the FY Home Concrete leveling of & Painting Watkins 419-303-3313 Unisex 24” bicycle, 15 2013 Staffing and Ade- living area, enclosed breezeway, 1 ½ car ga- quate Fire and Emer- floors, sidewalks, Interior, Exterior, Residential, speed, only 4months old, Improvement Commercial, Decks, Fences, rage.1 OPEN Must HOUSE see! SUNDAY 1-2:30 PM $75. Ph:419-692-7361 g e n c y R e s p o n s e s patios, steps, driveways, pool decks, etc. • interior design design service service Houses, Log Homes, Stripping, (122) Bonnie7040 Shelley Elida 419-230-2521 Rd., Elida (SAFER) and declaring it Windows, • furniture • •rugs rugs • accessories• accessories Cleaning, Sealing, Staining, $112,000-Elida SD Recreation an emergency. Call Dave cell Barn Painting, Barn Roofs 860 • custom draperies draperies Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Remod- Vehicles Doors, Siding, FREE ESTIMATES eled in 2004. $Detached 94,900-Van 2 car garage Wert SDbuilt in 2008. Passed and approved 419-236-1496 1747Deborah Allentown Miller Rd. • KelleyLima, OH Balyeat 45805 Insured • References CALLCALL DEB (51)Charming Mike Reindel updated 419-235-3607 1 ½ story, 1416 square 2004 CLUB CAR electric this 5th day of August, Roofing, 419-692-5143 A+ rating with the Better BY APPOINTMENT golf cart. Street legal, 2013. home/office Business Bureau foot home located near shopping, restaurants Sunrooms, 419-991-4400419-991-4400 $65,000-Elida SD rear seat, 2yr old batter- Kimberly Riddell, Mike ForFor appointmentappointment time.time. 419-303-3020 Cuteand 3 downtown. bedroom, 1 bath This 1 ½ threestory on bedroom,nice 66x132 twolot. ies, $4000. Call Council Pres. Pole Buildings, 419-235-1067 Builtbath in home 1920, appx.with a1378 shaded sq. ft. fencedof living area, in back enclosed yard 419-235-2044 ATTEST: Repairs breezeway. (122) Bonnie Shelley 419-230-2521 Marsha Mueller, Garages VONDERWELL T S B features a beautiful$74,000-Delphos eat-in kitchen SD and pine Council Clerk 1-1/2floors story in homeupstairs with bedrooms.3BR/1BA and Mustover 1800see to sq apft- Michael Gallmeier, CONTRACTING Construction living space. Many updates including updated bath Ph. 419-339-4938 Tim Andrews w/whirlpoolpreciate. tub/shower, newer windows, roof & water Mayor CONCRETE BUILDING & A complete text of this or 419-230-8128 REMODELING MASONRY heater.(7) Greg Basement. Miller 419-234-3068 Detached garage w/loft. LEVELING (75) Barb Coil 419-302-3478 Place a legislation is on record at Roofing, Garages, Room RESTORATION FARM FOR SALE the Municipal Building Car Care Additions, Bathrooms, Approx. 30 acres$ 59,900-Delphos in Union Twp, Van WertSD County. Ap- House for and can be viewed dur- Kitchens, Siding, Decks, prox. 20 ac tillable w/ balance wooded. ing regular office hours. Pole Barns, Windows. (188)Nice Devin 3 BR/1 Dye 419-303-5891 ½ BTH manufactured home Marsha Mueller, WORK 30 Years Experience Rent Ad Council Clerk across from Suever Park, appx. 920 sq.ft., full Geise WANTED basement & 2 car det. garage. Many updates 9/7/13, 9/14/13 Transmission, Inc. Chimney In the Classifieds • automatic transmission Any 419-235-2631 Repair including water heater & roof. • standard transmission • Carpentry • Framing 080 Help Wanted 419-204-4563 (93) Melissa Pfenning 567-356-7191 Call • differentials • Siding •Roofing Miscellaneous • transfer case • Pole Barns • brakes & tune up DRIVERS: CDL-B: •Any repair work Price Reduced! The Daily Great Pay, Hometime! 2 miles north of Ottoville Welding $ 85,900-Delphos Jefferson SD No-Forced dispatch! 419-453-3620 FREE ESTIMATES COMMUNITY 3BR/1BTH ranch on corner lot, built in1920, New Singles from Quality Herald Springfield to surround- 30 years experience! Construction ion & Welding Inc. apx. 1402 sq. ft, interior completely remod- ing states. 2 yrs req. 419-733-6309 SELF-STORAGE Fabricat GREAT RATES 419-339-0110 eled July 2013, large 3 car detached garage. 419 695-0015 exp. Local Recruiting GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS NEWER FACILITY Hot tub stays. Owner is agent. Fair 9/16 - 9/18. Call for TRUCKS, TRAILERS appts. 855-204-3216 FARM MACHINERY (130) Devin Dye 419-303-5891 419-692-0032 RAILINGS & METAL GATES Across from Arby’s CARBON STEEL STAINLESS STEEL www.DickClarkRealEstate.com Classifieds Joe Miller • Grain Bins ALUMINUM SUNDAY, September 15, 2013 Larry McClure $99,900-Elida SD • Support Structures OPEN HOUSE 1:00-2:30 p.m. Sell! Construction 5745 Redd Rd., Delphos 3BR/2BTH brick ranch on almost an acre, just 514 S. Cass Street • Dump PIT’s • Conveyors DAY’S PROPERTY Delphos • $88,900 To• Continuous advertise Dryers Experienced Amish Carpentry minutes from Delphos, remodeled in 2004, Dick Tree Service • Custom Fabrication Roofing, remodeling, MAINTENANCE Real Estate Jack Adams

large kitchen area. Freshly painted and new CLARK 419-230-2171 B & S Millwright,call LLC concrete, pole barns, garages flooring. Detached 2 car garage built in 2008 View all our listings at Office: 419-795-1403 or any construction needs. LLC CLARK

dickclarkrealestate.com Estate Real 419-695-0015 with workshop or extra storage. 419-305-5888 • 419-305-4732 Dick Cell • Mowing Don’t make a [email protected] 567-644-6030 L.L.C. (51) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 move without us! • Landscaping

• Lawn Seeding • Trimming & Removal $164,900-Ft Jennings SD POHLMAN • Stump Grinding 675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH Phone: 419-879-1006 • 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick/vinyl ranch home 312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH Phone: 419-695-1006 BUILDERS Brent Day Hardwood Floor KEVIN M. MOORE with open floor plan on 1.24 acre lot. Many ROOM ADDITIONS Installation & Refinishing 567-204-8488 updates. Includes 24’x24’ attached garage GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING Renovations - Makeovers (419) 235-8051 BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Handyman and 36’x24’ Morton building. Move in ready! CHRADER SERVICE SAFE & (42) Brad Stuber 419-236-2267/Derek Wat- S FREE ESTIMATES SOUND TEMAN’S FULLY INSURED First Floor kins 419-303-3313 REAlty llC DELPHOS OUR TREE “Put your dreams in our hands” POHLMAN Construction LLC SELF-STORAGE SERVICE 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 Security Fence • Trimming • Topping • Thinning $74,000-Delphos SD Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 POURED Insured - Free Estimates •Pass Code •Lighted Lot • Deadwooding Krista Schrader ...... 419-233-3737 CONCRETE WALLS •Affordable •2 Locations Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal 3BR/1BTH, 1 ½ story home on nice 80’x150’ Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Jodi Moenter ...... 419-296-9561 Call (419) 236-5867 Since 1973 Residential Why settle for less? Amie Nungester ...... 419-236-0688 Lynn Claypool ...... 419-234-2314 lot, over 1800 sq. ft. living space. Many up- & Commercial Ask for Joe Janet Kroeger ...... 419-236-7894 Del Kemper ...... 419-204-3500 419-692-6336 419-692-7261 dates including updated bath w/whirlpool • Agricultural Needs Bill Teman 419-302-2981 SUNDAY, • All Concrete Work Ernie Teman 419-230-4890 tub/shower, newer windows, roof & water OPEN HOUSES SEPTEMBER 15 12:00-1:00 p.m. Mark Pohlman Home Improvement GESSNER’S heater. Basement. 24x26 detached garage 215 S. PIERCE ST., DELPHOS FIRST TIME OPEN! 2 BR, basement, only $50s. 419-339-9084 w/loft. 1:00-3:00 p.m. cell 419-233-9460 PRODUCE Advertise in the Harrison OPEN 7 DAYS Make offer! (75) Barb Coil 419-302-3478 316 S. BROAD ST., KALIDA 2-3 BR, garage, fenced yard & more! Service 1:30-2:30 p.m. Floor Installation 9 AM - 5 PM Sundays 11-4 PM 9460 LINCOLN HWY, DELPHOS Country ranch, 3BR, 1.5, garage & more! SELL IT FAST Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, Directory FARM FOR SALE 25 HIGH ST., FORT JENNINGS Dead end street! 3BR, bsmt, garage & more! Ceramic Tile AVAILABLE NOW! Approx. 30 acres in Union Twp., Van Wert in the Reasonable rates EARLY GOLDEN, 3:00-4:00 p.m. Free estimates GALA APPLES DAILY County. Approx. 20 ac tillable w/ balance 802 FT. JENNINGS RD., DELPHOS Ranch 3BR, bsmt, garage, large yard! Classifieds harrisonfloorinstallation.com CANNING PEACHES For a low, Phil 419-235-2262 & TOMATOES wooded. FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES: MUMS AND ASTERS low price! (188) Devin Dye 419-303-5891 419-695-0015 Wes 567-644-9871 9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833 00074743 WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET “You buy, we apply” 419-692-5749 419-234-6626 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, September 14, 2013 The Herald – 9

Tomorrow’s Horoscope HI AND LOIS By Bernice Bede Osol

to new concepts. If you change your with your ability to get things done will routine, Lady Luck could be willing to cause delays. You should concentrate help. Love will take a positive turn. on what you can accomplish, not what you cannot change. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Adventure and action will get the Education will be key today. Try to use adrenaline flowing and your mind your skills in diverse ways. Changing SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 2013 racing. Taking time to indulge in the way you approach your work will something utterly new and exciting increase your earning potential. Shake things up and pursue your will lead to a change in the way you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) dreams in the year ahead. Explore think and live. -- Take an innovative approach to channels that can help you diversify investments. Spend more money on your skills. Be open about your fears MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2013 your image, developing your skills or and your desires, and you'll get the marketing them, and a new revenue help of Lady Luck. In the year ahead, look for channel could open. BLONDIE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- opportunities to get involved in your ARIES (March 21-April 19) A day trip could lead to all sorts of community. Don’t allow emotional -- Give everything you’ve got when interesting ideas. You could learn matters to come between you and it comes to a situation that needs something valuable that would the opportunity to grow mentally, improvement. Use your versatile rejuvenate your routine. financially and spiritually. Take note intelligence efficiently, and you’ll LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) of your options and follow through. command newfound respect. -- Before you make a promise to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) someone find out what's entailed. An -- Work with what you have to -- Refuse to let a minor problem turn emotional issue at home could lead offer, while also keeping an eye on into a major conflict. Go about your to a no-win situation. Try to deal opportunities for expansion. Your business and do whatever it takes to with problems before they get out of skills are valuable and, if presented reach your goals. In the end, you will control. properly, will bring top dollar. Put time get your way. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- aside for romance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You'll be attracted to the unusual and LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If You will have to jump through hoops exotic. Don't be afraid to incorporate you want to avoid a potentially harmful to get help. Try to wrap up what you some things you learn into your life, misunderstanding, communicate your can on your own, if you want to avoid but don't ditch efficient routines just thoughts and plans honestly and in full wasted time and disappointment. for the sake of change. detail. Accept the inevitable. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- An SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- unusual subject, philosophy or form BEETLE BAILEY 21) -- Make your home life more You may need to make a compromise of entertainment will capture your comfortable. Invest in your future in order to keep the peace on the home attention. Prepare to debate as well as and find ways to ease stress by having front. Good fortune is within reach if begin interesting friendships. Love and greater access to the things you enjoy you are willing to share. romance will enhance your day. most. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Make CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 21) -- You can offer your services or needed alterations that will relieve you 19) -- Initiate plans that will help you assistance, but don’t let anyone take from unwanted responsibilities. You develop a product or service that could advantage of your good nature. Focus know what to do to improve your life lead to a new revenue channel. You've on the positive changes you can make -- you just have to do it. got the skills to pay the bills, so put at home and to your financial situation. them to use. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Letting emotional issues interfere Syndicate, Inc. -- An emotional problem must not be allowed to consume you. Step back from any situation that is upsetting and you'll see what you need to do to achieve happiness. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A solution can be found to a nettlesome SNUFFY SMITH business situation. Your distinct way of expressing your ideas will win approval and bring you rewards. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Take on a challenge that requires mental and physical agility. You'll be able to cope with anything that fortune throws at you, and you'll gain many plaudits. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Don't let an important partnership depreciate due to emotional mishaps. Take a realistic look at the damage an argument could cause before you proceed. Find a way to avoid conflict if you can. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Today will be all about your comfort. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE If you feel content, you will do better in both your personal and professional ventures. Try to find methods that minimize stress without sacrificing efficiency. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Follow an unusual path and be open

Saturday Evening September 14, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 WPTA/ABC College Football Local WHIO/CBS Mike Two Men Criminal Minds 48 Hours Local WLIO/NBC Million Second Ninja Warrior Local Saturday Night Live WOHL/FOX College Football Local Animation Domination Local ION Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk Cable Channels A&E Duck D. Duck D. Dads Dads Dads Dads Bad Ink Bad Ink Duck D. Duck D. AMC National Treasure Hell on Wheels Hell on Wheels National Treasure ANIM To Be Announced Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! BORN LOSER BET XXX Waist Deep BRAVO Tamra's O.C. Wedding Bad Boys II Bad Boys II CMT Happy Gilmore Dog and Beth Dog and Beth Dog and Beth: On the Hunt Ron White CNN Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. Anthony Bourd. COMEDY Dumb & Dumber Role Models Gabriel Iglesias Kevin Hart: Laugh DISC Mermaids: New Megalodon: The Monst Megalodon: The Monst DISN Jessie Austin Wander Austin Austin Good Luck Dog Austin Jessie E! E! News Hello The Soup Maid in Manhattan Bring It On ESPN College Football Score College Football ESPN2 College Football SportsCenter SportsCenter SportsCenter FAM Billy Madison Liar Liar The Blind Side FOOD Cupcake Wars Cutthroat Kitchen Chopped Iron Chef America Cutthroat Kitchen FX Colombiana Colombiana Anger Louie HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It

HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Fugawis Fugawis Pawn Pawn FRANK & ERNEST LIFE Sins of the Preacher Escape From Polygamy Sins of the Preacher MTV Jackass 3.5 Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. NICK Sam & Cat Hathaways Drake Drake See Dad The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends SCI Ragin' Cajun Robocroc Mega Python SPIKE Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Police Videos TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Road Trip TCM Lifeboat Abandon Ship! Titanic TLC Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER TNT The Book of Eli Clash of the Titans Pirates-Worlds TOON Percy Jackson King/Hill Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boondocks Bleach Naruto TRAV Mysteries-Museum Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures TV LAND Raymond Raymond Everybody-Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King USA Fast Five Faster Crank VH1 Miami Monkey Viral Videos Viral Videos 8 Mile WGN MLB Baseball WGN News at Nine How I Met Rules Rules Parks Premium Channels HBO Parental Guidance The Newsroom Boardwalk Empire MAX Taken 2 Strike Back I, Robot Strike Back SHOW Mayweather Twilight-Dawn Step Up Revolution ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it BIG NATE Sunday Evening September 15, 2013 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 WPTA/ABC 20/20 Miss America Local WHIO/CBS 60 Min. Big Brother The Good Wife The Mentalist Local WLIO/NBC Football NFL Football Local Dateline NBC WOHL/FOX Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Local ION Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Cable Channels A&E Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Duck D. Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Bad Ink Duck D. Duck D. AMC Breaking Bad Breaking Bad Low Winter Sun Talking Breaking Bad Low ANIM To Be Announced Wildman Wildman Gator Boys Wildman Wildman Gator Boys BET Waist Deep American Gangster Popoff Inspir. BRAVO Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Happens Housewives/NJ Tamra CMT Dog and Beth Dog and Beth Dog and Beth Redneck Vacation Redneck Wed CNN Anthony Bourd. Crimes of the Prince William Crimes of the Crimes of the COMEDY Role Models Kevin Hart: Laugh Dave Chappelle Key Tosh.0 Brickle. Waiting DISC Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish Mafia Amish Mafia GRIZZWELLS DISN Liv-Mad. Austin Shake It Jessie Good Luck Dog Jessie Shake It Good Luck Good Luck E! Maid in Manhattan Total Divas Divas Total Divas Divas ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportCtr ESPN2 SportCtr NHRA Drag Racing NASCAR Now ESPN FC FAM The Blind Side Funniest Home Videos J. Osteen K. Shook FOOD Kids Cook-Off Food Truck Race Cutthroat Kitchen Iron Chef America Food Truck Race FX X-Men: First Class X-Men: Last HGTV Extreme Homes Love It or List It House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It

HIST Mountain Men Mountain Men Santinis Santinis Pawn Pawn Mountain Men LIFE Sins of the Preacher Devious Maids Devious Maids Sins of the Preacher MTV Teen Mom 3 Teen Mom 3 Catfish: The TV Show House of Wax NICK See Dad Wendell Karate Kid II Friends Friends Friends SCI X-Men 2 Terminator 3 SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Tattoo Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue PICKLES TBS The Hangover Yes Man Get Smart TCM Rear Window To Catch a Thief The Farmer's Wife TLC Sister Wives My Five Wives Breaking Amish: LA My Five Wives Breaking Amish: LA TNT The Dark Knight Pirates of the Caribbean TOON Gumball Teen King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers Fam. Guy Aqua TV Venture TRAV RIDE. RIDE. Adam Rich Bikinis Food Paradise Food Paradise Adam Rich Bikinis TV LAND Golden Golden The Golden Girls Golden Golden Golden Golden King King USA NCIS NCIS NCIS Burn Notice The Mechanic VH1 8 Mile Hollywood Exes Miami Monkey Hollywood Exes Miami Monkey WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay D2: The Mighty Ducks Premium Channels HBO The Campaign Boardwalk Empire The Newsroom Boardwalk Empire The Newsroom MAX Dark Knight The Watch SHOW Ray Donovan Dexter Ray Donovan Ray Donovan Dexter ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it 10 – The Herald Saturday, September 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

Investigators: 36K got improper disability pay Ag Safety Day WASHINGTON (AP) — Social Security made $1.3 billion in potentially improper disability payments to people who had jobs when they were supposed to be unable to work, congressional investigators said in a report Friday. The Government Accountability Office estimated that 36,000 workers got improper payments from December 2010 to January 2013. The numbers represent less than 1 percent of beneficiaries and less than 1 percent of disability payments made during the time frame. But GAO said the overpayments reveal weaknesses in Social Security’s procedures for policing the system. “The report lays out clear, common-sense steps that the agency can and should take in order to avoid improper payments,” said Sen. Tom Carper, D-Del., chairman of the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee. “However, if we’re serious about preventing waste and fraud and ensur- Above: Bunge North America and Bakery, Confectionery, ing that these critical benefits get to the people who need and Tobacco Workers and Grain Miller Intertnational Union deserve them, Congress must also do its part and provide needed Local 336G members at Bunge donated four bicycles that resources and access to basic anti-fraud data to the Social Security were raffled during the safety event. They were won by, Administration.” front from left, Kayden Siygh, Jenna Mossing and W. Isaac The Social Security Administration said its accuracy rate for Cross. Winner Evelyn Mueller was absent. Congratulating disability payments is more than 99 percent. But the agency noted the winners are, back from left, Mayor Michael Gallmeier, that even small errors translate into big numbers. event coordinator Rob Andrews of Bunge and union mem- “We are planning to do an investigation, and we will recoup any bers Ryan Kriegel and Erick Eickholt. (Delphos Herald/ improper payments from beneficiaries,” Social Security spokesman Nancy Spencer) Mark Hinkle said. “It is too soon to tell what caused these overpay- ments, but if we determine that fraud is involved, we will refer these cases to our office of the inspector general for investigation.” More than 8.2 million disabled workers received disability payments in December 2010, a figure that has grown to nearly 9 At left: Jim “Rabbit” Bonifas explains lawn mower safe- million. Last year, the agency paid out $137 billion in disability ty to students during Bunge’s Ag Safety Day at Stadium payments. Park Friday. Band Walk Harter, who joined the (Continued from page 1) “Parents came out of the woodwork con- group in the 1960s, tacting me and telling me about their experi- remembers Durante sing- “It’s like a game,” Katie said. ence,” Lori said. “If I had any questions, I ing along with them on Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune disease always had someone I could turn to.” more than one occasion. where the pancreas stops producing insulin. Now Lori wants to show Katie there are Harter also remembers Those who have this type of diabetes must people of all ages with Type 1 diabetes and that marching in a parade to take multiple injections of insulin daily to she has many people supporting her as well. honor Neil Armstrong at survive, according to the Juvenile Diabetes “This will be the first walk of many,” Wapakoneta in 1969 after Research Foundation website, jdrf.org. Lori said. “Hopefully we can raise some Armstrong became the Katie takes insulin based on how many money and they can find a cure but right first man to walk on the carbohydrates she eats and the amount of now, it is more about showing Katie all this moon. Bob Hope was the activity she will be doing. If she has low support.” marshall of the parade blood sugar, she will take less insulin. When Katie has about 20 of her family and the Eagle’s Band was she has high blood sugar, she has to take and friends joining her in the Oakwood the unit right behind him. more insulin to cover that high and any food Community Walk for Diabetes today. Although the band dis- she is about to eat. “I’m excited,” Katie said. “It’s a good banded in 1971, Harter Adding the fact that Katie plays sports feeling having people support me and know stored many items and throws another factor into the game. When that they care.” recently donated them to she has a practice, she has to have her sugar The walk takes place at Oakwood the museum. If you ven- at 160 before she can participate. Sometimes Elementary School at 1 p.m. All funds tured down Main Street this means eating without taking insulin so raised, minus the cost of the T-shirt for this spring, you might she can have a higher blood sugar. registered walkers, will go to the American have seen them displayed “I’m better now than I was,” Katie said. Diabetes Association. in our windows. They are “It’s getting a lot easier now that I’m getting To donate to the ADA on behalf of the no longer there but are used to it.” Oakwood Community Walk for Diabetes, in a new display on our She gets annoyed sometimes from hav- visit main.diabetes.org/goto/oakwoodcom- second floor. ing to remember all of her supplies and munitywalk. Be sure to check them when her mom keeps asking if she has The ADA uses money donated to the out the next time you checked her sugar but Katie said she is get- organization to fund research to prevent, visit the museum. ting into a routine. cure and manage diabetes; deliver services “I was told Katie would get emotional to hundreds of communities; provide objec- Museum hours are after the newness wore off and she did,” tive and credible information; and give (Continued from page 5) Eagles national conven- 1-3 p.m. Saturday and Lori said. “She just wants to be normal. I voice to those denied their rights because tions. Show business Sunday and 9 a.m. to noon tell her this is our new normal.” of diabetes. Another venue for great, Jimmy Durante, Thursday. The museum Lori has a lot of support from parents To learn more about diabetes and the the band was the annual was a life member of will have extended hours around the area who have had children with Oakwood Community Walk for Diabetes, Fraternal Order of the the Eagles and Doug during Canal Days. diabetes. visit fightdiabetes.weebly.com. Festival Archives Arrests (Continued from page 1) The VFW Clown Unit will (Continued from page 2) (Continued from page 1) make balloon animals for kids “First,- second- and third- from 2-4 p.m. The four-bay Ace Car Wash, 408 N. Canal St., has opened for business 24 hours per day. A special feature for the customer’s con- Cross is still being sought and is believed to be in place finishers win trophies and Lawn Tractor Pull registration venience is a last coin alert, according to co-owner Bob Kimmet. Tennessee. Keirns is in custody. the next 20 participants receive begins at 3 p.m. and races will be Kimmet said if customers encounter any problems in the future, they The third person is also the 10th Delphos person medals,” Goecke detailed. “All held from 4-6 p.m. The race is for may fill out a card and drop it in a mailbox at the back of the building. indicted by the Van Wert County Grand Jury last other runners will take home a adults only and all are welcome He or one of the others, Dave Wieging, Jim Norris or Jeff Norris, will week. Melony R. Sunday, 19, formerly of Delphos and ribbon.” to watch the races from the roped get back with the customers. believed to be in the Celina area, is wanted on one count The festival will include a off area. of trafficking in heroin in Van Wert County and two Vendor’s Fair starting at 11 a.m. The Corn Hole Tournament 50 Years Ago – 1963 counts of trafficking heroin in Allen County. Saturday morning and running registration begins at 5 p.m. at Pamela Clark, senior at Delphos St. John’s High School, has Fittro said there was a method to the two separate until 5 p.m. the Beer Garden with the event been chosen Homecoming Queen by members of the student body. groups of arrests. “There will be jewelry, pro- starting at 6 p.m. Registration Members of the queen’s court will be Susan Nomina, Senna Osting “Splitting the roundup into two phases was the coor- duce, candles, gourmet foods, for teams of two is $20 with a and Ann Wulfhorst, seniors; Elaine Bonifas, Susan Kesler and Janet dination of grand juries. Delphos is split evenly between Mums and pumpkins, and other 100-percent payout. Scherger, juniors; and Kathy Buettner, Linda Kill and Lois Shumaker, Van Wert and Allen counties,” Fittro explained. “The products for sale through the ven- Dave Kill and the Good Ole’ sophomores. arrests that occurred last week originated from Van dors,” Kill said. Boys will take the stage at 8:30 Displaying outstanding team effort the Spencerville Bearcats Wert County Grand Jury indictments. The arrests which A Tailgate Party will begin p.m. to midnight. chalked up their second grid win of the season Friday night when they occurred Friday originated from Allen County Grand at noon at the Beer Garden for Food vendors will be serving downed the Pandora-Gilboa Rockets, 26-6, at Spencerville. Marv Jury indictments. Some were inducted in both counties college games and run all day the normal fare; hamburgers, corn Young accounted for two of the Bearcat touchdowns, veteran Bill and face new charges from Allen.” through the OSU Buckeye game. dogs, chili, fries, shaved ice, pizza Becker went over for another and the fourth came on a 20 yard pass Nine individuals were arrested last week, totaling Inflatable kid rides will start and much more. from Becker to Phil Sensabaugh, with Becker adding the extra points. 25 separate drug-related indictments and two nondrug- at noon and run until 8 p.m. with Kill said proceeds from the Members of the Friendship Club met Wednesday for a luncheon related warrants. unlimited riding available with festival will benefit park improve- the $10 purchase of a wristband. ments and other fundraisers. at NuMaude’s Restaurant. Following lunch they met at the home of Mrs. Fred Reinemeyer on North Canal Street for bridge. At the con- clusion of the games, first prize was awarded to Mrs. William Gladen, ODOT second to Mrs. Harold Taylor and third to Mrs. William Deffenbaugh. (Continued from page 2) new concrete pavement at the south end Road to just west of Neubrecht Road of the project. east of Lima is one lane in each direction 75 Years Ago – 1938 The following is project information Paving of the new lanes on I-75 in the in the existing eastbound lanes for pave- The crossing watchman’s shanty, now situated on Washington for the coming week: northbound direction outside the barrier ment reconstruction. All ramp movements Street at the Second Street crossing over the Nickel Plate and A. C. Ohio 117/309 interchange wall from just south of Fourth Street to are currently maintained at the interchange and Y. railroads, is due for another move according to action taken The entrance ramp to I-75 northbound Ohio 117/309 is completed at this time. with I-75. Tuesday night at a meeting of Delphos city council. A resolution from Ohio117/309 was closed Aug. 29 for Paving in the southbound lanes from south Allen County was passed for the shanty be moved from the northwest corner to the at least one month to allow for construc- of Fourth Street to the Ohio 117/309 inter- Ohio 66 in the city of Delphos will southeast corner, east of the railroad tracks. tion of the new northbound ramp and new change is under way. Traffic on I-75 could close for five days Sept. 23 for a railroad Excellent musical entertainment of the old-time German variety northbound pavement on I-75. be affected at times. Motorists are cau- crossing repair. Traffic detoured onto Ohio was furnished at the weekly meeting of the Delphos Kiwanis Club Traffic on Ohio 117/309 eastbound tioned to watch for concrete trucks enter- 697, Ohio 116 and Ohio 81 back to Ohio at the Beckman Hotel Tuesday evening by a “Dutch Band” which is wishing to access I-75 northbound will be ing and exiting the highway over the next 66. composed of Irma, Merle and Earl Dienstberger, Donald Weidemann directed to Ohio 117, Greely Chapel Road several weeks as the operation continues. Putnam County and Harold Rupert. to Fourth Street back to I-75. Ohio 117/309 Motorists should be aware that all U.S. 224 a half mile west of the village The members of the Ursula Cotta Society of the Lutheran Church westbound will be directed to Lost Creek entrance and exit ramp merge areas have of Kalida to the CSX railroad in the village held their monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Treava Boulevard, Ohio 117, Greely Chapel Road been shortened throughout the project of Ottawa will be restricted to one lane Heisterman. Mrs. J. Higbea was the assistant hostess. Mrs. Clarence and Fourth Street back to I-75. area. Drivers on I-75 are encouraged to through the work zone for pavement repair Heisterman was present in addition to the members of the club. A Fourth Street interchange use the passing lane through the zone and resurfacing. contest followed the business session. Mary Steinle received the The southbound entrance and exit if they do not wish to exit. Signs advis- Ohio 108 south of Miller City to just honors in the contest. ramps at Fourth Street remain closed for ing this have been placed throughout the north of Miller City will be restricted to reconstruction. The ramps are expected project area. one lane through the work zone for pave- to be reopened by the end of September. Ohio 117/309 is two lanes in each ment repair and resurfacing. Traffic is detoured to the Ohio 65 inter- direction without a center turn lane from Ohio 694 from the Glandorf corpora- change then north on Ohio 65 (St. Johns just east of the interchange with I-75 to tion limit to just north of Glandorf will Road) to Fourth Street. Electronic message Bowman Road during a safety upgrade be restricted to one lane through the work Answers toTrivia Friday’s questions: boards have been placed on I-75 advising project which will reconstruct areas of the zone for pavement repair and resurfacing. motorists to use Ohio 65. Northbound pavement and install a raised curb median Van Wert County The earth travels around the sun at 66,641 mph. ramps are open. in the center of the roadway. All traffic is Ohio 49 inside the corporation limits of Growth hormones called auxins make a houseplant turn I-75 Mainline currently traveling on the north side of the the village of Convoy is now open. toward the light. When light falls on a plant, the auxins Traffic on I-75 northbound has been roadway while work takes place on the U.S. 30 from Van Wert to the tend to concentrate on the shaded side, causing the cells switched onto the new concrete pavement south. Only two lanes of traffic are main- Indiana line will be reduced to one lane on that side to grow longer. As a result, the plant gradually from just south of Fourth Street to a point tained, one lane in each direction, from through the work zone for berm work leans toward the light. Today’s questions: prior to the Ohio 117/309 interchange Willard Avenue (Speedway) to the west U.S. 127 three miles south of Van Wert What is the Baltimore chop? where traffic is then transitioned back to of the I-75 interchange. This part of the closed Aug. 13 for 45 days for bridge Who was the first pro football player? the existing pavement. This will allow project will be completed this fall. repair. Traffic is detoured to Ohio 81 to Answers in Monday’s Herald. crews to complete the construction of the Ohio 81 from just west of Stewart Ohio 118 back to U.S. 127.