July 27, 2013

Upfront
Sports
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Opinion 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
Television 9
Worldbriefs 10
Index
Saturday,July27,2013 50daily Delphos,Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
TellingTheTri-CountysStorySince1869
Baseball Hall of Fame to hold
inductions, p6
This and That: The Dienstberger
Foundation & Family, p3
www.delphosherald.com
Getting to know ...
... the Canal Days
Pet Parade chair
Anna Wainscott, Abbey Meyer and Maddie Brown won second in best dressed with
their teacher dog Littman during the 2012 Canal Days Pet Parade. Queen Whitney
Hohlbein congratulates them. (Herald file photo)
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
DELPHOSDont be surprised to see a
varietyofunusualpetsreptiles,pigs,goats,
rabbitsand not so unusual pets, dressed in
costumes and their pet parents roaming the
streetsofdowntownDelphosduringthe2013
CanalDaysCelebration.
Pet Parade chair Rick Vonderwell has
been involved with the Canal Days fes-
tivities for 10 years. After opening his ken-
nel, Vonderwell was approached by Karen
Grothouse, the previous coordinator of the
kidsevents,whoaskedifhewouldbeinter-
estedintakingontheevent.Atthattime,the
PetParadehadanewsponsoreveryyearand
he decided to help with the setup and take
downfortheevent.
Volunteering for Canal Days each year
is a great way to support the community,
Vonderwell reflected. At some point you
needtocontributetothewholeofthegroup,
it cant always be take, take, take. It is my
friends,familyandneighborsthatgettoenjoy
it.
Planning for the next years event starts
almost as soon as the current years Canal
Days celebration is over. There are meet-
ings throughout the year to make sure
everyone is on the same page. Event
Coordinator Dianne Sterling begins sched-
ulingandcoordinatingpeople,places,times
andequipment.
Everyone involved knows their part and
each year it all comes together, Vonderwell
stated.
Bob Ulm runs the PA (public announce-
ment) system and the Canal Days Queen
contestants do the judging. Vonderwell puts
together goody bags, which he hands out to
the kids and has the certificates of participa-
tion made. Its the only time of year that
Im allowed in public with a microphone,
Vonderwellsaidjokingly.
Vonderwell said the community support
fromlocalbusinessesiswhatmakestheentire
eventpossible.
Each year, Pet Parade headquarters is
locatedontheSecondStreetstageinfrontof
The Rustic. There is no pre-registration for
theeventandeachyear,itisaguessonhow
manyandwhowillshowup.
Mostly
cloudythis
morning,
thenbecom-
ingpartly
cloudywith
a50percent
chanceofshowersandthun-
derstorms.Partlycloudy
tonightandcooler.Highs
inthemid70sandlowsin
theupper40s.Seepage2.
Supervisionof
dogwardento
changehands
BY ED GEBERT
Times bulletin Editor
news@delphosherald.com
VANWERTTheVanWertCountyCommissionerswill
changed the oversight of the Van Wert County Dog Warden
Thursday. Dog Warden Rich Strunkenburg will then be dis-
patchedandsupervisedbytheVanWertCountysheriff.
This will give the people of the county better ser-
vice and provide better accountability for the dog warden,
CommissionerThadLichtensteigersaid.
Collaboration between the commissioners, the sheriff and
theVanWertCountyHumaneSocietyhasledtothenewover-
sight plan. The goal of each plan was to enhance the service
tothepublic.
Callstotheoldphonenumberforthedogwardenwillauto-
matically be forwarded to the sheriffs office. Strunkenburg
will be dispatched by the sheriffs office. That office will
alsooverseethedogwardeninhisdutiesandwillalsohandle
the day-to-day assignments, performance evaluations, and
administration of benefits and vacation time. Meanwhile the
commissioners will continue to have the appointing authority
overtheoffice.
Complaintshavebeenmadeinthepastofdifficultyreach-
ingthedogwardeninemergencysituations.Withthesheriffs
office dispatching the animal calls, there will be record-
keepingbyathirdpartytologandaddressanycomplaintsthat
mayoccur.
Thenewnumberforthedogwardenwhenanyservicesare
neededwillbe419-238-3866.
Lichtensteigeradvisedthatanyquestionsorconcernsabout
the new system would be addressed by calling either the
SheriffsOfficeat419-238-3866orthecommissionersoffice
at419-238-6159.
TheIceMan:Therealstory
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
DELPHOSIts been 75
years sinceArthur Grothouse
was hired to work during
weekends alongside broth-
ers Leonard and Clarence
Lause at the Steinle Brewery
CompanyasanIceMan.
In 1937, Grothouse began
helping his dad who worked
onthedockatthewestsideof
the brewery. He said people
would drive in off of Second
Street with their automobiles
and park close to the dock.
People would place their
order, the ice would be cut
andloadedintoacontainerin
theircar.
SundaysafterMasswasa
really busy time, Grothouse
sifted through the images in
his mind. Dad would cut
blocks of ice and I loaded it
so he didnt have to jump up
anddownfromthedock.
During the summer of
1938, Grothouse was hired
part-time by the brewery
to work on weekends. On
Saturdays, he and Leonard
Lause would get to work
very early, load up a Ford
pickup with five or six 150-
pound cakes of ice and head
to Maudes Restaurant. By 7
a.m., the crew of two were
enjoyingcoffeeandadough-
nut before running their
weeklydeliveryroute.
First we would get
Maudesice,Grothousesaid
firmly.Thenwewoulddrive
upanddownFifthStreethit-
ting all the bars, restaurants
andmeatmarkets.
Grothouse recounted the
hours of driving through the
streets of Delphos and the
rigors of the day-long deliv-
eryprocess.
Leonardwouldgoinand
gettheorderandIwouldchop
the ice, he said. Leonard
grabbedthetongstocarrythe
iceintothebusiness.
When delivering to a bar
like the Rustic on Second
Street, the ice blocks had to
be chopped up to fit into a
container surrounding the
coils carrying the beer from
thekegtothetap.
We had to make sure
everyone had enough ice
through Monday since no
one worked on Sunday, he
said.
By the time they were
done delivering to the busi-
nesses, they had to go back
and pick up another cake of
ice before clamoring up and
down the residential streets
deliveringicetoresidents.
World War II veteran Arthur Grothouse recalls the
summer of 1937 when he worked alongside the Lause
brothers as an Ice Man delivering ice and beer to
Delphos businesses, residents and nearby communities.
(Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)
See ICE MAN, page 10
Phil Dirt and the Dozers at Stadium Park
Back by popular demand, Phil Dirt and the Dozers will play Stadium Park on
Sunday for the fourth installment of the Delphos Rotary Clubs Music in the Park
series. Americas premiere Rock N Roldies review expresses musical talent with
high energy and a contagious sense of humor. Phil Dirt & The Dozers will transport
listeners to the 1950s and 60s for classic music of the era. Imagine hearing The Four
Seasons Sherry with the original falsetto vocals intact, the Righteous Brothers
Unchained Melody or Youve Lost That Lovin Feeling or Pretty Woman and
In Dreams by Roy Orbison. Party on the beach with The Beach Boys and imagine
the Platters Only You performed with all the scratches and skips found on a well-
worn 33 1/3 record, the way The Dozers first learned it. The Phil Dirt time machine
also stops by the 1970s for hits from the Doobie Brothers, Grand Funk Railroad,
Eagles and the OJays. The concert begins at 6 p.m. Food and refreshments will be
served beginning at 5:30 p.m. (Delphos Herald file photo)
Classof48plans
65threunion
TheSt.JohnsHigh
Schoolclassof1948
willmeetatnoonon
Aug.3attheOutpost
RestaurantinFortJennings
forits65threunion.
CallPegMansfieldat
419-692-7466orLaDonna
Petersonat419-695-1706.
Counciltomeet
inspecialsession
DelphosCityCouncil
willmeetinspecialses-
sionat7p.m.Tuesdayat
theMunicipalBuilding.
Itemsontheagen-
daincludethe2013
and2014budgets.
3-on-3tourneyset
forMarbletown
A3-on-3baskeetball
gournamenthasbeen
setforAug.10during
MarbletownFestival.
Theeventisadouble-
eliminationtournament.
Entryis$45andincludes
T-shirtsandprizes.
Mustbe16yearsor
oldertoparticipate.
RegisterbyMonday
bycallingortextingBill
Farlerat419-231-2001.
Tryoutssetfor
volleyball
Mandatorytryoutsand
practiceforgirlsinterested
inplayingSt.JohnsHigh
Schoolvolleyballwillbeheld
from3:30-7p.m.Thursday.
See PET PARADE, page 10
LJGA hosting
Awards Banquet
LIMATheLima
JuniorGolfAssociationwill
hostitsannualseason-end-
ingAwardsBanquetMonday
atShawneeCountryClub.
Thoseexpectingtoattend
shouldplanonarriving
between6:30-7p.m.,with
dinnerbeginningat7p.m.
AnRSVPwouldbe
greatlyappreciatedbut
notrequired;e-mail
ljga@woh.rr.com.
OpentoallLJGAjunior
golfersandfamilies,par-
ticipantsmealisprovided
andnon-participantsare
$19eachtobepaidatthe
door(cashorchecksonly).
Dresscodeisshirtswith
collars;noshortsorjeans.
Trophiesforallevents
willbeawardedanddoor
prizeswillbegiventojunior
golfers.Thoseunableto
attendcanpickuptheir
trophy(ies)atSwingRite
GolfRangeuntilOct.1.
2 The Herald Saturday, July 27, 2013
For The Record
OBITUARY
FUNERAL
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLICE REPORT
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 144 No. 31
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising
manager
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming partly
cloudy. A 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs
in the mid 70s. West winds 10 to 15 mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy through midnight then becoming
mostly clear. Cooler. Lows in the upper 40s. West winds 5 to 10
mph.
SUNDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Highs around
70. Lows in the lower 50s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph.
MONDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Highs in
the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 50s.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s.
Wheat $6.25
Corn $5.57
Soybeans $13.97
Michael Sterling
Nov. 5, 1957
July 24, 2013
Michael Sterling, 55,
of Delphos, died at 6 p.m.
Wednesday at Riverside Nursing
Center in Dayton.
He was born Nov. 5, 1957, in
Lima, to Ray and Janet (Irwin)
Sterling. His mother preceded him
in death on Oct. 1, 1994. His
father survives in Florida.
He was a long haul truck
driver.
Mr. Sterling enoyed race cars,
truck driving and kick boxing.
He was a high school graduate
of Delphos Jefferson in 1976 and
an Army veteran.
Survivors include a son, Dylan
Rue of Minnesota; two brothers,
Tom Sterling of Delphos and
Tracy Sterling of Van Wert; and
a grandchild.
Funeral services will be at 1
p.m. Monday at Harter and Schier
Funeral Home, with the Rev.
David Howell officiating. Burial
will take place at Ridge Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-4 and
6-8 p.m. Sunday at the funeral
home.
Memorial contributions can
be made to the American Cancer
Society.
To leave online condolences
for the family, go to www.hart-
erandschier.com.
ODOT provides local road report
The following is a weekly report concerning construction and
maintenance work on state highways within the Ohio Department
of Transportation District 1, which includes the counties of Allen,
Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert and
Wyandot.
Interstate 75 Reconstruction Project
For the most recent information concerning the I-75 recon-
struction project through Lima and Allen County and the safety
upgrade of Ohio 117/309 on Limas east side, visit: www.odot-
lima75.org
I-75 between Fourth Street and Ohio 81 in Lima will have
occasional nighttime lane restrictions during reconstruction of the
existing lanes of pavement, replacement of mainline bridges and
reconstruction of the interchanges. Work began in March and will
continue through fall of 2015. Traffic is maintained two lanes in
each direction the majority of the time. Lane restrictions generally
occur from 7 p.m. until 10 a.m. the following morning. All ramp
entrance and exits are currently available.
All entrance and exit ramps at the Fourth Street interchange
with I-75 are now closed. The southbound entrance and exit
ramps closed July 15 for 60 days for reconstruction. The north-
bound entrance and exit ramps closed July 8 until mid-August for
reconstruction. Traffic is detoured to the Ohio 65 interchange then
north on Ohio 65 (St. Johns Road) to Fourth Street. Electronic
message boards have been placed on I-75 advising motorists to
use Ohio 65.
Ohio 117/309 is one lane in each direction in the eastbound
lanes from just west of the interchange with I-75 to Bowman
Road during a safety upgrade project which will reconstruct areas
of the pavement and install a raised curb median in the center of
the roadway.
Beginning Monday, traffic will be switched from the south
side of the roadway to the north and will be two lanes in each
direction without a center turn lane. Only two lanes of traffic will
be maintained, one lane in each direction, from Willard Avenue
(Speedway) to the west of the I-75 interchange where concrete
pavement has been placed and must cure prior to traffic being
placed on it. Once the cure time is complete, traffic will remain
one lane in each direction from Willard Avenue to the west of the
interchange but will be traveling on the north side of the roadway.
Ohio 81 from just west of Stewart Road to just west of
Neubrecht Road east of Lima is one lane in each direction in the
existing eastbound lanes for pavement reconstruction. All ramp
movements are currently maintained at the interchange with I-75.
Allen County
U.S. 30 entrance and exit rams throughout Allen County
will be maintained by flaggers for berm operations.
I-75 entrance and exit ramps throughout Allen County
will be maintained by flaggers for berm operations.
Putnam County
Ohio 189 is now open.
Ohio 12 in Columbus Grove closed March 15 for 90 days
for a sewer replacement. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 65 and
Sycamore Street back to Ohio 12.
Ohio 108 just south of Ohio 613 closed June 17 for embank-
ment repair. The route will remain closed for several more weeks.
Traffic is detoured from Ohio 108 to Ohio 15, to Ohio 613 back
to Ohio 108.
Van Wert County
Ohio 116 from the Auglaize County line to Van Wert will be
restricted to one lane through the work zone for pavement repair.
U.S. 127 three miles south of Van Wert will close Aug. 13
for 45 days for bridge repair. Traffic is detoured to Ohio 709 to
Ohio 118 back to U.S. 127.
Alcohol factor in single-vehicle crash
Information submitted
LIMA The Lima Post of The
Ohio State Highway Patrol reports
alcohol was a factor in a single-vehi-
cle injury crash that occurred Friday
morning on Interstate 75 south of
Breese Road.
Justin L. Reynolds, 22, of
Venedocia, was operating his vehicle
southbound on I-75 when he drove off
the left side of the roadway into the
median and struck the retention cable.
Reynolds was trapped inside his
vehicle. Shawnee Fire and EMS
responded to the scene and extricated
him from the vehicle. He was taken
to St. Ritas Medical Center for treat-
ment of his injuries.
Corey D. Holt, 24, Van Wert, was
a passenger in the vehicle at the time
of the crash. He fled on foot from
the scene and was apprehended, with
the assistance of Shawnee Police
Department, approximately a mile
away on Dixie Highway. He suffered
an injury to his head as a result of
the crash and was taken to St. Ritas
Medical Center for treatment.
This crash remains under investi-
gation. Seat belts were in use by both
occupants at the time of the crash.
I-75 was reduced to one lane of
travel at the Breese Road interchange
for a short period of time, while
the investigation and clean-up were
undertaken. The Shawnee Police
Department also assisted Lima Post
Troopers at the scene.
BOWSHER, Ruth E., 87, of rural Spencerville, funeral ser-
vices will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday in the Thomas E. Bayliff
Funeral Home in Spencerville, with Pastors Gary Hohman and
Jim Mortemore officiating. Burial will follow in Spencerville
Cemetery. Visitation will be from 2-8 p.m. Sunday and after
9:30 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. Memorials may be
made to the Hartford Church Building and Missions fund.
GALL, Sonya Kay, 46, of Delphos, funeral services will be
at 1 p.m. today at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, with Pastor
Jody Harr officiating. Burial will be at a later date. Visitation
will be from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. today at the funeral home. In lieu
of flowers, donations can be made to the family. To leave
online condolences for the family, visit www.harterandschier.
com.
One Year Ago
Marbletowners will see a very familiar
face in this years parade marshal. Bev Cross-
McNeal has been chosen to represent the
neighborhood. Cross-McNeal is a sergeant
with the Delphos Police Department and a
past Delphos Herald Tri-County woman of
the Year. She also grew up in Marbletown
and is fiercely loyal to her stomping grounds.
25 Years Ago 1988
July 31 will be the first anniversary for
Pastor Warren Jacobs at Marion Baptist
Church, Defiance Trail at Bloomlock Road.
Special music will be presented at the 10:45
a.m. and 7 p.m. services, with Pastor Jacobs
preaching at both services. Pastor Jacobs grad-
uated from Auglaize Rural High School. Mrs.
Jacobs was the former Ruby Zimmerman and
attended Spencerville schools.
Winners of the Delphos Bass Clubs third
tournament was Norm Kunz, with three fish
weighing eight pounds, 13 ounces. Mike
Parsons took second place with two fish
weighing one pound, 13 ounces. Arnold
Osting was third with a fish weighing one
pound, nine ounces.
Trustees of Washington Township are
installing numbered signs throughout the
township identifying residences for emer-
gency vehicle runs. Installing a sign at the
residence of Raymond Holdgreve were Vince
Hoersten and Cletus Baumgarte, trustees; and
Tom Knebel, roadman for the township.
50 Years Ago 1963
A Tri-County tennis tournament open
to players 12 to 21 years old will be held at
Stadium Park in Delphos during the latter
part of August. City Recreation Board and
Delphos Optimist Club will jointly spon-
sor the tournament. According to Optimist
and recreation board member Wilbur Ayers,
emphasis will be on playing rather than
winning. Interested Delphos and Tri-County
players should register with Recreation
Director Robert Arnzen.
The building that housed what is believed
to have been the first milk pasteurizing
plant in northwest Ohio is now a two-car
garage. Its located on the Melvin Hempfling
farm, about two miles west of Delphos on
Route 30. When the plant was moved to
Delphos, Melvins brothers, Albert and Fred
Jr., together with John Falter, ran it under the
name Lincoln Highway Dairy. Today it has
become the San-A-Pure Dairy.
Reservations for the ladies luncheon next
Tuesday at the Delphos Country Club are to be
made with Mrs. Robert Hall, East Cleveland
Street, by noon Monday. Cards will be played
after lunch until 4 p.m. Tuesdays golfing pro-
gram will include Two Ball, Best Ball, with
the drawing set for 8:30 a.m.
75 Years Ago 1938
Representatives of the boards of county
commissioners of Van Wert, Allen, Paulding
and Mercer counties have agreed to furnish
the sum of $2,500 for the location of a CCC
camp in Delphos. The camp would be locat-
ed at the city farm near the sewage disposal
plant. Those meeting here Wednesday vis-
ited the proposed site and approved the place
as ideal for the building of barracks, etc.
A picnic for the members of the D.F.D.L.
Club and one guest, Dorothy Hummer, was
held at the Firemens clubhouse near this
city Tuesday evening. A delicious turtle soup
dinner was served. In the bunco games,
which followed dinner, Mrs. Nick Hummer
held high score and Mrs. Carl Ditto was
consoled. Mrs. Lewis Leonard was most
successful in progressive hearts and Mrs.
Lloyd Foley was low.
The members of the Delphos Eagles
band were honored guests at a dinner and
program given Tuesday evening at the
Methodist church. The program consisted of
the following: vocal solos, Robert Kiggins,
Daniel Rupert and Mrs. Frank Linder; clari-
net solo, Mary Alice Fethers; quartet pre-
sentation, Robert Kiggins, Daniel Rupert,
Carl Erickson and Carl Miller; trumpet solo,
Donald Weideman; and address, the Rev.
Swearingen.
Associated Press
Today is Saturday, July 27,
the 208th day of 2013. There
are 157 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in
History:
On July 27, 1953, the
Korean War armistice was
signed at Panmunjom, ending
three years of fighting.
On this date:
In 1789, President George
Washington signed a measure
establishing the Department
of Foreign Affairs, forerunner
of the Department of State.
In 1861, Union Maj. Gen.
George B. McClellan took
command of the Army of the
Potomac during the Civil War.
In 1866, Cyrus W. Field
finished laying out the first
successful underwater tele-
graph cable between North
America and Europe. A previ-
ous cable in 1858 burned out
after only a few weeks use.
In 1909, during the first
official test of the U.S. Armys
first airplane, Orville Wright
flew himself and a passenger,
Lt. Frank Lahm, above Fort
Myer, Va., for one hour and
12 minutes.
In 1921, Canadian
researcher Frederick Banting
and his assistant, Charles Best,
succeeded in isolating the hor-
mone insulin at the University
of Toronto.
In 1940, Bugs Bunny made
his official debut in the
Warner Bros. animated car-
toon A Wild Hare.
In 1942, during World
War II, the First Battle of El
Alamein in Egypt ended in a
draw as Allied forces stalled
the progress of Axis invaders.
The Allies went on to win a
clear victory over the Axis
in the Second Battle of El
Alamein later that year.
In 1960, Vice President
Richard M. Nixon was nom-
inated for president on the
first ballot at the Republican
National Convention in
Chicago.
In 1967, President Lyndon
B. Johnson appointed the
Kerner Commission to assess
the causes of urban rioting,
the same day black mili-
tant H. Rap Brown said in
Washington that violence was
as American as cherry pie.
In 1974, the House
Judiciary Committee voted
27-11 to adopt the first of
three articles of impeachment
against President Richard
Nixon, charging he had per-
sonally engaged in a course of
conduct designed to obstruct
justice in the Watergate case.
In 1980, on day 267 of
the Iranian hostage crisis, the
deposed Shah of Iran died
at a military hospital outside
Cairo, Egypt, at age 60.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Friday:
Mega Millions
04-22-23-27-38, Mega
Ball: 42
Megaplier
4
Pick 3 Evening
5-2-7
Pick 3 Midday
4-5-3
Pick 4 Evening
1-3-6-4
Pick 4 Midday
1-9-3-6
Pick 5 Evening
0-6-7-3-5
Pick 5 Midday
6-5-4-5-6
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $196
million
Rolling Cash 5
07-08-10-19-33
Estimated jackpot:
$100,000
2
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Nomina
CPA
202 N. Main St., PO Box 395
Delphos, OH 45833-0395
JOHN A. NOMINA, CPA
HAS BECOME
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entire staff, will all remain to assist you.
We will continue to provide
fnancial reporting, accounting,
payroll processing, and tax services as
we have for the past thirty fve years.
Our location above the First Financial
Bank will remain the same.
Call John Nomina or Steve Hellman at
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This
and
That
by HELEN KAVERMAN
The Dienstberger
Foundation & Family
Most residents of our fine com-
munity have heard of the Arnold C.
Dienstberger Foundation and its gener-
osity. In fact, we have all been touched
by this foundation in one way or another
through grants which have been award-
ed to the many organizations in the
Delphos School District. However, did
you know how this foundation was
formed?
It all began back in 1963, when
Arnold C. Dienstbeerger set up an irre-
vocable trust as a memorial of his wife,
Emma, who passed away on the 31st
day of July in 1963.
Arnold was born 12 March 1892
in Delphos to Charles and Rose
(Wiedeman) Dienstberger. He mar-
ried Emma Buchholtz on 2 December
1924. They each had several siblings
but their marriage was not blessed with
children. Emma was born in Middle
Point, the daughter of Lewis and Mary
Buchholtz. At the time of her death in
1963, she was survived by two brothers:
Herman F. Buchholtz of Delphos and
Charles L. Buchholtz of Van Wert; and
two sisters, Mrs. Howard Hughes of
Van Wert and Mrs. Anna Showalter of
Fort Wayne. A brother and sister were
deceased. Emma was a member of St.
Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church, the
American Lutheran Church Women and
the Delphos Chapter No. 25, Order of
the Eastern Star. Her burial was in the
family mausoleum in the Walnut Grove
Cemetery
Arnold spent most of his life in
Delphos. At one time, the Dienstbergers
made their home at 627 W. Fifth St. in
Delphos. His siblings were Cedelia, who
married A. O. Smith; William C., who
married Zoe Dill; and Carl, who married
Mollie Smith.
Arnold was a member of St. Peters
Lutheran Church in Delphos. He gradu-
ated from the University of Chicago Law
School, was a veteran of World War I
and a member of the Delphos American
Legion and the Delphos Post 3035,
VFW. He was a member of the Delphos
Chapter 105 Royal Arch Masons, the
Delphos Council 72 Royal and Select
Masters, and a 50 year member of Hope
Lodge 214, Free and Accepted Masons.
Dienstberger purchased the City Fuel
in 1924 from F. O. Brotherton and sold
the business and retired in 1942. Arnold
Dienstberger passed away 16 June
,1980, at the Delphos Memorial Home.
Services were at the Lutheran Church
with entombment in the family mauso-
leum at Walnut Grove Cemetery.
In 1964, Dienstberger made an
offer of $76,500 to build the Delphos
Memorial Home for the aged. The offer
was conditional upon the residents of
Delphos raising the additional funds
necessary to construct and operate the
home. The money was set aside in an
irrevocable trust. The home would be
self-sustaining. A group of Delphos and
area residents had just formed an organi-
zation to build an old folks home at the
intersection of US 30 North and South.
Dienstberger was a member of that com-
mittee. The town raised a substantial
amount of money for the project.
A timeline of the establishment of
nursing homes in Delphos might be
helpful:
1963 Del Ward opened on West
Third Street, named in honor of Mary
Ward. George and Bertha Grothous
were managers.
1966 Del Ward was purchased by
the Dienstberger Foundation.
1966 The 50-bed Delphos
Memorial Home was built.
1973 An addition was added to
The Del Ward Home from a donation by
Dr. Chambers and named in honor of his
wife, Sarah Jane Chambers.
1978 A 50-bed expansion was
added to the Memorial Home.
1998 The Delphos Memorial
Home and the Sarah Jane Nursing
Home were sold to Vancrest.
Following the sale of these two
homes, the money became part of The
Arnold C. Dienstberger Foundation. The
Foundation began giving grants in 1998.
The grants for the first year amount-
ed to $62,800. By 2010, the grants
amounted to $300,000 and in 2011, it
was $305,000. This past year 2012, the
foundation gave $325,000 to a number
of organizations in the Delphos School
District. Since 1963, the Dienstberger
Foundation has given away 3.6 million
dollars.
The Delphos Swimming Pool was
the recipient of a very generous gift of
$50,000 for needed repairs to the wall of
the pool. Without this grant, the wonder-
ful pool, a WPA Project in the 1940s,
might not have been able to open.
We should all be thankful to Arnold
and Emma Dienstberger for this won-
derful gift, and to the board of the foun-
dation for their diligent monitoring of
the whole of the foundation.
Current members of the board are Rick
Miller, Bill Massa, Doug Harter, Nick
Clark, Lonnie Miller, Doris Neumeier,
Jerry Gilden and John Nomina.
Some recipients of the grants are The
Delphos Police and Fire Departments,
both the public and parochial schools,
Stadium Project, Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, The St.
Vincent DePaul Society, The Delphos
Christmas Project, The Delphos Canal
Commission, The Postal Museum and
the Concerts in the Park. The foundation
also provided the money to purchase the
land for the Veterans Memorial Park.
The immigrant ancestor of the
Dienstberger families was Jacob, who
arrived in 1850 at the age of 18.
The history of the Dienstberger
Families will be continued on Aug. 10 in
the Delphos Herald.
Mathis Grocery and Bakery badly damaged
(Continued from last
Saturdays paper)
It was about 11 oclock
Monday night when E.E.
Mathis grocery and bakery, one
story frame building, between
the Walsh block and Wm.
Wagners brick building was
discovered on fire.
The blaze started about half
way between the front and rear,
directly over the brick oven on
the north side. It was very dif-
ficult to reach the fire owing to
the building having a double
roof and its position between the
high brick walls on either side. It
was some time before the blaze
was put out.
It was with great difficulty
that a crowd was restrained from
breaking in the door and making
an effort to carry out the goods,
which, had it been allowed,
would have been a very fool-
ish undertaking. All the goods
in the front end of the store are
uninjured.
It was fully an hour before
the last flickering flame was
quenched and the crowd left
for home. The bake room was
not touched by the fire or water
and head baker, Huffman, was
at work Tuesday as usual. No
attempt to conduct business will
be made until the insurance has
been adjusted. The building is
owned by C.G. Mathis of south
of Delphos, an uncle of E.E.
Mathis.
The millinery store of Mr.

Kate Eysenbach & Sister is
again open to the public. The
legal action has been discontin-
ued, the judgment paid and the
business will be conducted the
same as heretofore. The ladies
are now preparing for the spring
trade.
A cage of Mongolian and

three of Ring Neck pheasants
has been shipped from the State
Pheasant farm, near Van Wert,
to Washington Court House,
for exhibit at the Southern Ohio
Poultry Assn. show at that city.
Delphos Herald,
Jan. 14, 1897
Negro Inventors
In the field of invention,
names of negroes are very
numerous. Recently, a negro of
Newark, N.J., invented a new
type of oil burner which is said
to produce a large amount of
heat from a given fuel. Another
Negro has invented a device to
regulate the light of a locomo-
tive so that the headlight will
follow the track when the engine
approaches a curve.
A Texas negro has devised a
car rail joint designed to prevent
the spreading of rails. While
a negro from Grand Rapids,
Mich., has invented the type-o-
phone, designed to record at the
other end of the wire, an exact
duplicate of the message which
the sender writes on the machine
before him.
Delphos Herald,
Feb. 24, 1927
Clover Leaf Shops

Delphos is not in the coal
mining district but this city is
due, nevertheless, to take the
place of the mines in case there
is a strike, as is now threatened
in the bituminous coal mining
regions.
Should the strike come,
Delphos will be one source of
coal supply for the Nickel Plate.
The Clover Leaf is now
engaged in piling up coal in the
local yards. Carload after car-
load of the black diamonds, is
being received here and piled up
as a reserve supply.
A steam shovel has been
brought in and is unloading the
coal at the rate of about 18 car-
loads a day. Already about 50
carloads have been stored here
and about 50 more are at the
yard ready to be unloaded.
More coal is on the way and
will also be stored here.
H.J. Truesdale, road foreman
of engines, has come to Delphos
from Frankfort and he and O.
Rosselit, general foreman at the
local shops, are supervising.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 9, 1927
AD
Fit Guaranteed
We take 15 measurements
and we check the garment 15
times to be certain that it will fit
perfectly. This method entirely
eliminates the need for try-ons
or alterations. Our methods are
foolproof and no errors can go
uncorrected.
Superior Clothes
The Old A. & P Store
114 E. Second St.
Delphos, O.
Delphos Herald,
Feb. 24, 1927
Harness Stolen
About a week ago, B.J.
Johnson, who lives about six
miles west of Delphos on Ridge
Road, reported to the officers
here that a set of harness had
been stolen from his barn. The
police have been on the look-
out but were unable to locate
them. Johnson, who had reasons
to believe that the harness had
been brought to Delphos, began
a search here and they were
finally located in the barn of
Harry Bowman, but he is of the
opinion that they were stolen
by another party. Johnson had
Bowman arrested, charging him
with concealing stolen property.
The defendant plead not guilty
and his bond was fixed at $100,
to appear for trial. Bond was
furnished and Bowman was
released.
Delphos Herald,
June 6, 1898
Delphos Boy Goes

To Philippines
A Delphos boy is now in San
Francisco, Calif., and leaves for
the Philippines in three weeks.
Casper Peifer of Troop B, 4th
Cavalry of Cleveland, O., now in
camp at Fort Presido, Calif., has
written to Mayor Cochran. After
four days on the train, passing
through tunnels and snow sheds
in the Rocky mountains, at one
place 49 miles in length and
plunging into darkness for two
hours, the 4th Cavalry arrived
safe in the land of flowers on
May 29th.
The letter states that the farm-
ers of California are harvesting
wheat and oats, oranges, cherries,
lemons, etc., are ripe, and flow-
ers are in full bloom, making
it a lovely country. The com-
pany will be drilled eight hours
a day before their departure for
Deweys possessions. Peifer is
anxious to hear from home.
Delphos Herald,
June 6, 1898
AD
Chicken Dinner
Every Sunday - 11:30
to 1:30 50 cents
Chicken a La King
every Saturday
5:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Kiggens Restaurant
Homemade Pies
LaTouraine Coffee
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 11, 1927
BOB HOLDGREVE
Window
to the
Past
1
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We want to
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Worship - Sunday @ 10:30am
Delphos First Assembly oF GoD
Where Jesus is Healing Hurting Hearts!
808 Metbliss Ave. (419) 692-6741
One Block South of Stadium Park
Senior Pastor Dan & Janie Eaton
Kids Church & Nurseries provided. Ministries for all ages.
www.delphosfrstassemblyofgod.com
DRIVEWAY
SEALER
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Open evenings til 6:30; Sat. til 5
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bags, calking tubes and
all tools for the job.
Just because
youre going away
for the summer
doesnt mean
you have to miss
out on a single
issue of your favorite hometown paper.
All you need do is contact our customer
service department at least 10 days prior to
your departure and have your subscription
forwarded to your vacation address. Its
simple, and it wont cost you an extra cent
thats what we call really good news!
TAKE US ALONG!
SUBSCRIPTION
FORWARDING
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delphosherald.com.
Attorney General DeWine warns of utility scams
COLUMBUS Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine is
warning consumers to beware of phone scams involving utili-
ties. Two Ohio consumers reported losing about $800 each after
receiving a call from someone claiming to represent a utility
company and demanding payment. Dozens of other consumers
are reporting unsolicited calls about lowering their energy rates.
With current technology, it can be difficult to determine if a
call is legitimate or a scam, and with fluctuating temperatures and
high bills, utility scams can be more effective, Attorney General
DeWine said. Its important to remember that any time you
receive an unexpected call, you have the right to ask questions,
demand answers or simply hang up.
In a recently reported scam, a caller pretending to represent
a utility company said the consumers electrical power would
be shut off unless the consumer sent hundreds of dollars using a
prepaid money card. In reality, the call was not coming from the
consumers utility company.
Consumers also are reporting unsolicited phone calls from
individuals claiming they can lower consumers natural gas rates.
The Attorney Generals Office has received approximately 100
complaints about these calls in the last two months, and more
than 80 of the complaints were filed since July 1. In the com-
plaints, consumers from Northeast Ohio generally report receiv-
ing a call from a 740 or 440 area code phone number. The caller
claims to represent Dominion and offers a discount or a lower gas
rate. Dominion East Ohio says these calls are not from Dominion
and that the business does not solicit consumers over the phone.
Consumers can help protect themselves by following these
tips:
Dont trust your caller ID. Callers can disguise the number
that appears on your caller ID, making it very difficult to deter-
mine where a call is coming from.
Dont respond to robocalls. Even if the call instructs you to
press a button to opt out, dont follow the instructions. By press-
ing a button, you confirm that you have an active phone number
and you may receive even more calls.
Ask callers to identify themselves and provide written infor-
mation. If they refuse, it is probably not a legitimate business.
Know your rights. Natural gas and electric companies gener-
ally must give you a 14-day notice before disconnecting your
service. Contact the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, www.
puco.ohio.gov, to learn more and to compare electric or natural
gas offers in your region.
When in doubt, hang up. If a caller claims to represent your
utility company but makes threats or demands immediate pay-
ment, hang up and call your utility company using a number you
know to be legitimate, such as a number on your most recent
statement.
Beware of requests for prepaid money cards. This is a pre-
ferred payment method for scammers.
Dont give out personal information over the phone.
Consumers who suspect a scam or an unfair business practice
should contact the Ohio Attorney Generals Office at 800-282-
0515 or www.OhioAttorneyGeneral.gov.
Looser
Sally Looser
turns 85 today
Sally Looser turns 85
today.
Her family plans to honor
her by having a special family
gathering in Hicksville today.
Anyone who wants to help
Sally to continue celebrating
this special occasion can do
so by sending birthday wishes
to her at: Box 92, Ottoville
OH 45876.
BY US SENTOR
SHERROD BROWN
Last year, I met with members
of the Shefton family of Cleveland.
They lived near a former lead smelt-
er site, but had to move when one of
their sons was diagnosed with high-
lead levels in his blood. No Ohio
family or business should be forced
to relocate because of hazardous
materials or contaminated properties
in its neighborhood. But unfortu-
nately, this happens all too often in our state.
In Ohio, parcels of land known as brown-
fields are left behind after a commercial
building or factory has been demolished or
abandoned. These brownfields can be found
in big cities and small towns in all parts of
the state. In fact, by some estimates, Ohio has
thousands of potential brownfield sites.
These brownfields dont belong in neigh-
borhoods where children walk to school, and
they dont belong in communities looking to
attract new businesses.
We need to redevelop these sites to make
way for new investments. Thats why Im
co-sponsoring legislation to clean-up, re-
invest in and re-develop these properties.
The Brownfields Utilization, Investment, and
Local Development (BUILD) Act would over-
haul the Environmental Protection Agencys
(EPA) existing Brownfields Program.
We know that by providing targeted fund-
ing and allowing increased flexibility, we
increase the likelihood that more sites are
cleaned up. Thats why the BUILD Act would
increase clean-up grants and more than double
the funding ceiling for remediation grants.
The legislation would also allow the
EPA to award multi-purpose grants,
which means federal resources could
be used for multiple elements of a
project, including site inventory and
planning and remediation for one or
more brownfields.
In order to increase flexibility
further, the bill also lets more non-
profits qualify for site-assessment
grants. Right now, nonprofits can
only apply for site clean-up grants,
but we know that local organizations
and community development groups have the
capacity to do so much more, especially in
smaller communities.
Finally, the BUILD Act maintains current
funding levels through Fiscal Year 2016.
Simply put, this means it would not be subject
to partisan fights during the next presidential
election.
The BUILD Act is a perfect example
of a public-private partnership. By cleaning
up previously used sites for redevelopment
opportunities, we can attract private capital
back to our cities. If we can incentivize devel-
opers and businesses to locate in our towns,
we can increase local tax revenue and protect
our green spaces from continued develop-
ment.
The BUILD Act and the Brownfields pro-
gram play an integral role in revitalizing
vacant or abandoned properties to meet envi-
ronmental and public health challenges while
spurring economic development in Ohio.
We must do everything we can to ensure
the brownfields around our state are cleaned
up and are no longer eyesores in their com-
munities.
You win some, lose some and wreck some.
Dale Earnhardt Sr., race car driver
VIEWPOINT
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Moderately confused
2
NANCY SPENCER
On the
Other hand
Friday was the usual during the week Jay
is in Ocean City, Md. Work, work, work. Get
everything done. Then watch Lotus dance on
the live feed.
Jay has been raving about her all week. He
said shes been doing phenomenal. Well, Friday
proved that in spades. Our little Lotus Leaf was
named Future Star of the whole competition.
She will have her picture in the Star Power
magazine and its a huge award on a personal
level. She was told she is awesome!
We all know that. We dont need to be told.
When I first met my niece, she was just a
few months old. Her mom came home to Lima
from Alexandria, Va., so we could all meet the
newest addition to the family. Jay and I were in
awe. She was perfection. We would watch her
for hours, marveling at her facial expression
just sure a great mind was behind that thought-
ful look when she was probably just filling her
diaper. It didnt matter; to us she was all that and
a side of fries.
As she grew, we would receive pictures in
the mail and gush over how big she was getting
and how much she looked like my husband
just with long hair and a few front teeth missing.
Then we started getting dance pictures. There
she would be in some impossible pose that made
my back ache. Jay would say, I taught her that,
and laugh.
She likes to fish and swim and of course,
dance. But to her, its just something she does
and does really well. She takes the trophies and
fuss in stride, the same as she does classes and
her grueling schedule.
She sprained her ankle on Monday and I was
concerned. She fell during a performance but in
true Lotus style, she got up, finished and still got
five of five stars.
She worked through the ankle all week and
when I saw her in her first dance Friday, she
took my breath away. I cant describe the feeling
I get watching her. Im sure you dance moms out
there know exactly what Im talking about.
She was dancing and it was unlike anything
I had ever seen. My throat tightened and tears
welled up in my eyes. She was awesome! I had
to take a few moments to compose myself.
Im sure a trophy or two and perhaps a
plaque will come home with Prop Uncle Jay.
We have quite the collection now.
I plan to talk to Lotus today and let her know
how proud I am of her and that I saw her dance
and it moved me. Shell say thanks and then
shrug it off, say something silly and laugh.
Thats our Lotus. Shes awesome that way.
Brown
DEAR EDITOR,
The Summer Reading Program 2013 has come to an end and I want to take this opportunity
to share some highlights of our last eight weeks here at the Delphos Public Library. First of all,
I invite all Facebook users to like our library page where you can view loads of wonderful
pictures of the children enjoying library adventures. We also welcomed Sarah Brotherwood to our
childrens staff this spring. Sarah brought a lot of enthusiasm, computer expertise and creativity
to the mix.
This year, we had 348 children and teens join: 216 kindergarten through fifth-graders, 101
preschoolers and 31 members of the Teenread book club. Of the 247 school-age members, 170
completed the program by reading at least 90 minutes a week for six weeks. Total attendance for
all 34 events was 1,880.
As part of our programs, we reveled in the antics of David Kaplan, magician and comedian; at
the Family Night, the children were able to climb on and experience several large vehicles, includ-
ing tractors, a garbage truck, a fire truck and grain wagons; and they also got to dig in the mud and
play with worms, compliments of our friends at Allen County Soil and Water Conservation. These
are just a sample of the different activities that went along with the theme Dig into Reading.
Of course, none of this would be possible without the back-up of the whole library staff and a
team of volunteers. Our 2013 volunteers were Sally Kiggins, Sue Wildermuth, Sharon and Sarah
Closson, Teresa and Kayla Pohlman, Jessica Recker, Jennifer and Jason Ditto, Holly Dellinger,
Makayla Herron, Adam Schneer, Emily Buettner, Claire Sensibaugh, Erin Pohlman, Madison
Spring and Ryan Dickman. These folks gave a valuable service to the library this summer and we
appreciate them very much.
As the Childrens Librarian, I want to compliment and thank the families for bringing the chil-
dren to our summer activities as they are a joy to spend time with and serve. Weve enjoyed their
curiosity, enthusiasm and zest for life.
Sincerely,
Denise Cressman
Childrens Librarian
Delphos Public Library
DEAR EDITOR:
I am responding the Michael Wrasmans Letter to the Editor dated July 6 regarding wind tur-
bines. Obviously, Mr. Wrasman has not done his homework regarding the problems wind turbines
create not only for the people that have to live around them but also for the animals.
First, I would like to tell Mr. Wrasman Saint Francis of Assisi is the protector of animals and
he would not approve of wind turbines. Most people love to see migrating birds, Canadian geese,
Sandhill cranes and the local birds. The wind turbines have and will continue to kill these birds as
they fly into the turbines, according to the National Wildlife Foundation.
Wind turbines are incompatible with farming. A farmer testified he will never be able to spray
his field by air again because he cant get insurance. Farming and living in a peaceful rural com-
munity are gone once turbines come. Also, there will be a loss of property value, ruined land-
scapes, noise, blade flicker, interference with the use and enjoyment of property and red flashing
lights all night that can affect mental, physical and emotional health. Some people will be forced
to move from their homes because of the bad effects turbines create. Some people are able to
relocate; many are not because of money issues, it would cost too much. These are the things
everyone should know about turbines.
Mr. Wrasman also states that wind turbines are a great resource to generate energy in remote
locations, such as the remote countryside. The area where the company wants to put these turbines
is not remote. Yes, have the wind turbines in remote areas where people dont live so people dont
have to endure the bad effects that turbines create on people.
There are many beautiful homes in this area. Most people that live in the country dont want
to look out their window 24/7 and see these wind turbines flying around. They want to see the
beautiful countryside, not a bunch of whirly birds, as you call them.
Wind turbines are not a win-win proposition for all involved. It is only a win for the large cor-
porations that get individuals to lease their land to them. These people dont have to live around
turbines. Do your own research.
On March 29, the Wisconsin Ag Connection reported that Wisconsin Sen. Frank Lasee plans to
introduce legislation that would give families that have been physically, emotionally or financially
harmed by industrial wind turbines the legal right to sue for damages.
If I understand correctly, Sen. Lasees bill will enable anyone who is harmed by industrial wind
turbines the ability to sue both the wind tower owner and the owner of the land on which the tower
is located for loss of property value, cost of moving, cost of medical expenses, pain and suffering,
attorney fees and any other loss as a result of the industrial wind turbine that is too close to their
home or property.
Sen. Lasee states, It is unconscionable for a family that has invested hundreds of thousands of
dollars in their home that they have lived in for years to be forced to move because an industrial
wind tower is built nearby or wish that they could move but just cant afford it.
It has been reported by Fox News the Cape Cod Community of Falmouth, Mass., is consider-
ing taking down their wind turbines at the communitys expense because of the adverse health
effects on those people in the area.
In closing, I would like to say wind turbines for the corporations that provide them and the sub-
sidies that they get from the government are all about big bucks for them. Forget about the people
who may live in proximity to the wind farms. Forget about the birds and animals. Forget about
how everything is linked together. Once this is done, its almost impossible to get it undone.
Mr. Wrasman, please dont ruin other peoples lives because you and your wife like to see the
whirly birds, as you call them (wind turbines), doing their thing.
Nancy Luebrecht
Delphos
Revitalizing our communities
by redeveloping Ohio brownfields
The Delphos Herald wel-
comes letters to the editor.
Letters should be no more
than 400 words. The newspa-
per reserves the right to edit
content for length, clarity and
grammar. Letters concerning
private matters will not be
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Failure to supply a full
name, home address and day-
time phone number will slow
the verifcation process and
delay publication.
Letters can be mailed to
The Delphos Herald, 405
N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio
45833, faxed to 419-692-7704
or e-mailed to nspencer@
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should clearly state they want
the message published as a let-
ter to the editor. Anonymous
letters will not be printed.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
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THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN PERSPECTIVE
A star is born in Maryland
2
Did you know that your child should have
his or her frst dental exam by age 1?
CALL TODAY TO SCHEDULE YOUR
CHILDS APPOINTMENT WITH A
GENTLE AND CARING DENTIST.
Dr. Jacob Mohr
General Dentist
NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
419.692.GRIN
(4746)
Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
Call for appointment
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
*Age 17 and under.
Does not include prophy or x-rays.
FREE INITIAL
CHILDS EXAM
*
1
Saturday, July 27, 2013 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Clymer Hall
TODAY
9 a.m.-noon Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent dePaul
Society, located at the east
edge of the St. Johns High
School parking lot, is open.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
1-4 p.m. Putnam
County Museum is open,
202 E. Main St. Kalida.
1:30 p.m. Amvets Post
698 Auxiliary meets at the
Amvets post in Middle Point.
4 p.m. Amvets Post
698 regular meeting at the
Amvets post in Middle Point.
7:30 p.m. Sons of
Amvets Post 698 meet at
Amvets Post in Middle
Point.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group
meets in the Delphos Public
Library basement.
7 p.m. Special Delphos
City Council meeting at the
Delphos Municipal Building,
608 N. Canal St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Happy
Birthday
July 28
Trent Lee Teman
Gwen Leigh Teman
Lindsey Trentman
Draven Dickman
Callie Shawhan
Adian Rushing
July 30
Dylan Krendl
From the Thrift Shop
BY MARGIE ROSTORFER
Geee-maa-neee! As I sit
down to write this article, it
will be Christmas five months
from today. Holy smokes how
the time does fly by. Yes, I say
sheepishly, I have actually start-
ed making a list of what to get
for those on my list. It all started
when I happened to stop by one
of the craft stores two weeks
ago and they were almost done
putting out the Christmas stuff.
The shelves were stocked full,
I tell you.
On another subject, I should
tell you that a week ago, my
son-in-law had his 10th and we
hope final surgery stemming
from his horrific accident last
August. Hes doing well and
we hope that he can get back
to work in about four more
weeks. The doctors have all
been amazed by his progress,
although it will still take three to
four years for the brain to com-
pletely heal. We are blessed and
look forward to the holidays.
Dont get me wrong; I am not
rushing the holidays. I like sum-
mer too well to do that.
Speaking of summer, its the
end of it at the Thrift Shop
this weekend. After the huge
25-cent sale this week, we will
make the transititon from sum-
mer items to the fall and winter
selections.
School shopping was in full
swing with shoppers getting the
last of the summer shorts and
shirts and shoes. Dont forget,
with the big change-over hap-
pening, youll still find some
great items for school and work
the next time you shop; theyll
just be fall and winter items
instead of summer.
Theres still a nice selection
of school book bags and back-
packs. Also, if youre needing
school uniforms, theres a nice
rack with all sizes. The selec-
tion of mens ties is also huge at
this time.
Be sure to stop in during
shopping hours, which are
5-7 p.m. Thursdays; 1-4 p.m.
Fridays; and 9 a.m. to noon
Saturdays.
I love to pass on ideas that
customers have chatted to us
about. Some of the ideas we
were told about came from
Pinterest, which is a great and
crazy site on the Internet with
all sorts of neat ideas for just
about everything you can think
of. One idea was to take three
different size wine glasses, turn
them stem side up and paint
the bowl of each one orange
like a pumpkin. Tie fall ribbons
or raffia to the stems and set a
tea light or small candle on the
flat base. Grouped together this
makes a great inexpensive, col-
orful centerpiece for your table,
and you can do it for any occa-
sion. Think of the possibilities.
Someone else said she was
collecting all sizes and shapes
of wine glasses for the tables
at her daughters wedding and
was going to tie cute little rib-
bons in the wedding colors
onto the stems of them. This
will be beautiful and elegant
and the best part inexpen-
sive. Most of the stemware in
the Housewares Department is
25 cents. Stop in and browse
and let your own unique cre-
ativity flow. Have a craft night
with friends and let the fun
begin.
A shopper shared a very
moving testament with us. She
wrote: I have been a single
mother for five years, working
full time and attended college.
I do not receive child support,
so money can be tight. I have
found, however, that when I am
in need, God finds a way to ful-
fill those needs. I recently found
a new job that required profes-
sional clothing, of which I had
none. Off I went to the Thrift
Shop where I found clothes that
more than met my expectations.
I dont find it necessary to have
a lot of anything but I did find
I needed a pair of beige shoes
to match a couple of the out-
fits I had found at the Thrift
Shop. The next Friday, I came
in and found a pair of beige
Naturalizer dress sandals that
go perfect with my outfits. They
were $3 in the Boutique. It is
called Abundance and I think of
it as Gods stock market. Seek
and ye shall find. Sometimes
what we want isnt what we
need. But God knows what we
need and The Interfaith Thrift
Shop is a place God works
through. Thank you to all of
you that volunteer your time
and effort at this wondrous
place! Through all of you many
things become possible!
Our hearts were warmed by
her words because the mission
of the Thrift Shop is to help
those in need.
If you know of someone that
needs assistance, please call or
have them call us at 419-692-
2942.
Love is a verb; an action
verb. Let us walk as Jesus
walked.
Rostorfer
PET CORNER
The following pets are available for adoption through
The Van Wert Animal Protective League:
Cats
M, 3 years, shots, neutered, yellow, black and white,
name Buttercup and Rexy
M, 3 years, shots, dew-clawed, neutered, black/gray/
white, named Figero
Kittens
M, F, 9 weeks, shots, dewormed, black and white, white
and gray
M, F, 7 weeks, calico, gray
M, F, 6 months, angora, gray striped
M, F, orange, tabby
M. 6 months, gray, tiger
Dogs
Black Lab, F, 4 years, name Lily
Rat Terrier, F, 11 years, spayed, name Zay
Shepherd mix, F, 3 years, black and brown, name Bella
Lab/Beagle/Dalmation, M, 3 years, fixed, shots white
with black spots, name Casper
Shepherd mix, F, 3 years, fixed, yellow, name Foxy
Mix, F, 1 year, black and brown, medium size, name
Lucy
Boxer, M, 1 year, shots, fawn color, name Rocky

For more information on these pets or if you are in
need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal
Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976.
If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put
on a waiting list in case something becomes available.
Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box
321, Van Wert, OH 45891.
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
What would you name a
silly, fluffy, happy, orange
dog with a heart of gold?
Muffin Man, of course!
This 1-year-old shepherd
mix enjoys toys, treats and
games. This jolly fellow
is a master of prancing
and playing. Muffin Mans
charming coat keeps him
warm and will require reg-
ular grooming.
Its amazing to think lit-
tle Bessie could give birth
when shes just a kitten
herself. This 9-month-old
is a great mom and hasnt
lost her playful streak. Her
big, green eyes are a per-
fect contrast to her sleek,
black coat.
1
SRPSprofessionals.org
On July 29, 2013, the Endocrine, Diabetes and Metabolism Center of
St. Ritas moves to a new, larger facility to better serve the needs of our
community. As always, Jimmy Alele, MD and his staff, including Barbara
Tucker, CNP and new CNP, Natalie Paphanchith, will continue to offer the
best care in the area for you and your loved ones. We are now accepting
new patients. For more information, please call 419.996.5240.
Our new address: 770 W. High St., Suite 450
The Endocrine, Diabetes and
Metabolism Center of St. Ritas
Physicians Inc.
Physicians Inc.
Endocrine, Diabetes
& Metabolism Center
Come see us at
our new location
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
penalties or taxes.* You may even beneft from
converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
10% penalty if the account is less than fve years old and the owner is
under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
under age 59.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
under age 59.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
BY JOE KAY
Associated Press
CI NCI NNATI
An MRI found
that Bengals All-Pro
receiver A.J. Green has
a bruised knee that will
force him to miss sev-
eral days of practice.
Green hurt his left
knee near the end of
Cincinnatis first prac-
tice of training camp on
Thursday, overextend-
ing his left knee as he
tried to make a sideline
catch. Green said an MRI that found no structural damage.
At first, he feared that it was a significant injury. A trainer exam-
ined the knee and Green got up and walked off the field.
It was (frightening) for me, Green said on Friday. I felt it, but
everything felt intact. I got up and walked off, so its fine.
Coach Marvin Lewis announced Green suffered a bruise inside
the knee.
Hes getting treatment and will be sore, Lewis said. He wont
practice today, tomorrow and likely this weekend at all. Then well go
from there, when hes ready.
At this point, I dont see out in the future that being very long.
But well take our time with it and let him get right. Hell be fine,
hopefully very quickly.
Green wore a wrap on the left knee and walked stiffly and slowly
on Friday. He watched the first hour and 15 minutes of practice wear-
ing a Bengals baseball cap.
The Bengals most valuable player hasnt missed much time
because of injuries. He hyperextended his right knee while making a
touchdown catch in the end zone against Pittsburgh as a rookie and
missed one game.
BY JOHN KEKIS
Associated Press
COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. One cre-
ated baseballs foremost dynasty, one
transformed the role of the men in blue
and one notched the first hit in the first
professional game.
Thats the impressive legacy of
baseball pioneers Jacob Ruppert, Hank
ODay and James Deacon White, who
are finally about to receive the recogni-
tion they deserve induction into the
National Baseball Hall of Fame and
Museum.
The three men represent the Class of
2013 and theyve all been dead for more
than 70 years, making Sundays festivi-
ties something out of the ordinary. For
only the second time in 42 years, base-
ball writers failed to elect anyone to the
Hall of Fame, sending a firm signal that
stars of the Steroids Era including
Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa and Roger
Clemens, who didnt even come close
in their first year of eligibility will be
judged in a different light.
When December rolled around and
the ballots were out for completion, it
started to dawn on us that there was a
better-than-likely chance that the writers
might not come to a 75 percent vote on
anyone this year, said Hall of Fame
president Jeff Idelson. Disappointed?
Yes because we feel there are candidates
on the ballot who certainly deserved
consideration. But surprised? No.
Approval on 75 percent of returned
ballots is needed for induction and with
pitchers Greg Maddux and Tom Glavine
and slugger Frank Thomas eligible for
the first time next year, Bonds, Sosa
and Clemens figure to be on the outside
looking in for a long while.
I believe that this past year was an
aberration the first real ballot with
some uncertainty among how the voters
feel about some of the candidates on it,
Idelson said. But looking forward, we
dont believe that this is the norm.
One thing remains constant the
awards for those who have chronicled
the game. Longtime Philadelphia Daily
News writer Paul Hagen will be honored
with the J.G. Taylor Spink Award and
the family of late Toronto Blue Jays
broadcaster Tom Cheek will be given
the Ford C. Frick Award in a ceremony
today at Doubleday Field. Dr. Frank
Jobe, whose ground-breaking surgery
on pitcher Tommy John has evolved into
a game-changing medical procedure,
also will be honored.
The Baseball Writers Association of
America last failed to elect a player in
1971, when former New York Yankees
great Yogi Berra fell just short. Back
then, the Veterans Committee selected
Dave Bancroft, Jake Beckley, Chick
Hafey, Harry Hooper, Joe Kelley, Rube
Marquard, Satchel Paige and George
Weiss.
This time, the 16-member Pre-
Integration Era Committee dug deep
into the archives to elect an owner, an
umpire and a player who had significant
roles in baseballs earliest decades.
Ruppert, who was born in Manhattan
in 1867, went to work for his father in
the family brewing business instead of
attending college. He also fashioned a
military career, rising to the rank of colo-
nel in the National Guard and served
four terms in Congress from 1899-1907
before becoming president of the Jacob
Ruppert Brewing Co. upon the death of
his father in 1915.
Interested in baseball since he was
a kid, Ruppert and Tillinghast Huston
purchased the Yankees prior to the 1915
season for $480,000, then proceeded to
transform what had been a perennial
also-ran in the American League into a
powerhouse.
Miller Huggins was hired as man-
ager soon after Ruppert gained control
of the franchise and Ruppert then snared
Babe Ruth in a 1919 trade with the
Boston Red Sox, a deal that changed the
dynamics of the sport. Four years later,
Ruppert had Yankee Stadium construct-
ed and The House That Ruth Built
became baseballs mecca. Ruppert also
hired general manager Ed Barrow from
the Red Sox in 1921; together, they won
10 AL pennants and seven World Series
in 18 seasons.
ODay was born on the rural west
side of Chicago in 1859, played ball as
a kid with his older brothers and after
completing his education, apprenticed
as a steamfitter while pitching for sev-
eral local teams. He turned pro in 1884
but his arm suffered mightily in seven
years of action and he retired not long
after leading the New York Giants to the
National League pennant in 1889 and
pitching a complete game to clinch the
19th-century precursor to the modern
World Series.
During his playing days, ODay
umpired occasionally and was so profi-
cient he was hired in 1895. After work-
ing a season in the minor leagues, he
joined the National League in 1897
and went on to umpire more than 4,000
games. His greatest contribution to base-
ball was convincing everyone associated
with the game to treat the men in blue
with dignity. Despite repeated physical
and verbal assaults from players and
fans, ODay maintained his signature
code of fairness, often ignoring enor-
mous bribes to favor the home team,
and his colleagues eventually adopted
his pioneering ways.
White, a barehanded catcher, was
one of major-league baseballs earliest
stars. In fact, he was the first batter in
the first professional game on May 4,
1871, and laced a double. An outstand-
ing hitter, White, who grew up in Caton,
N.Y., near Corning, was regarded as the
best catcher in baseball before switching
to third base late in his nearly 20-year
career.
A deeply religious man, White earned
the nickname Deacon and was dubbed
the most admirable superstar of the
1870s by Bill James in his Historical
Baseball Extract. A left-handed bat-
ter, White played for the Cleveland
Forest Citys, Chicago White Stockings,
Cincinnati Reds, Buffalo Bisons, Detroit
Wolverines and Pittsburgh Alleghenys.
He had a .312 batting average and accu-
mulated 2,067 hits, 270 doubles, 98
triples, 24 home runs and 988 RBIs
before retiring in 1890.
SPORTS
OHIO DEPARTMENT
OF NATURAL
RESOURCES
DI VI SI ON OF
WILDLIFE
Weekly Fish Ohio
Fishing Report!
CENTRAL OHIO
Gr i ggs Reser voi r
(Franklin County) - This
361-acre reservoir in
Columbus provides good
fishing for smallmouth
bass, largemouth bass,
bluegill, crappie and carp.
Target smallmouth bass
downstream of the dam
in the Scioto River and in
the reservoir around rocky
cover; use small crank
baits, creature baits and
tubes along secondary lake
points around rocks and
other cover. Big carp are
also abundant. Crappie can
be caught using minnows
or jigs fished around woody
cover. For bluegill and other
sunfish, try nightcrawlers.
Licking River (Licking
County) - This river east
of Columbus provides
opportunities for flathead
and channel catfish, carp
and smallmouth. Use live
bait for flatheads in pools
around woody cover. Cut
bait and nightcrawlers
fished on the bottom can
be effective for channel
catfish. Carp can be caught
throughout using prepared
baits. For smallmouth bass,
use jigs, baits that imitate
crawfish, or tube baits; fish
areas with moving water
around rocks and other
cover.
The Delphos Bass Club held its latest fishing tournament recently on Webster Lake. Congratulations to the win-
ners in the event, left to right, Jeremy Tenwalde, first place with two fish weighing 6.19 pounds and second Big Bass
at 4.98 lbs. (largemouth); tie for second among Ryan Kriegel (three bass) and Arnold Osting (one), each at 5.63 lbs.,
with Ostings taking the Big Bass (largemouth); and Don Kent, fourth place with four fish that weighed 5.58 lbs.
Next tournament will be today on Wawasee. (Submitted photo)
Webster Lake Results
Wildlife
Ohio
See BENGALS, page 7
Three to be inducted posthumously into Baseball HOF
Ruppert
ODay
White
Browns QB Weeden planning for strong second season
Associated Press
BEREA His hair is still orangey, just a
shade off the color of the Browns helmets.
Hes still got that cannon right arm, the one
that made the New York Yankees draft him
and enabled him to throw 75 touchdown
passes at Oklahoma State.
Outwardly, Brandon Weeden looks the same.
But hes no longer a wide-eyed NFL
rookie. And as Weeden enters his second
pro season, hes got experience, an offense
catered to his strengths and a brand new
outlook.
Clevelands quarterback says hes a
changed man.
I feel like a completely different play-
er, he said.
The Browns have their fingers crossed
that Weeden, who was both efficient and
erratic last season, can develop into the
long-term starter he was projected to be
when the club selected the 29-year-old with
the No. 22 overall pick in 2012. Weeden
showed signs of being that guy last year,
just not enough of them.
He passed for 3,385 yards a franchise
rookie record with 14 touchdowns but
there were too many moments when the
game seemed to be moving much faster
than Weeden, who may have been unfairly
judged as part of an elite rookie QB class
headlined by Robert Griffin III, Andrew
Luck, Russell Wilson and Ryan Tannehill.
Weeden was held to a standard he wasnt
quite ready to reach.
However, Weeden believes he grew from
last year and is eager
to show the Browns
and prove to some
skeptical Cleveland
fans that hes ready
to take a major step
forward.
Weeden seems
to have the backing
of Clevelands new
coaching staff and
an overhauled front
office that didnt
draft him. Although
first-year coach Rob
Chudzinski has not yet named Weeden his
starter, the rifle-armed QB opened train-
ing camp with a leg up on Jason Campbell
and Brian Hoyer, two experienced veterans
who give the Browns quality depth in case
Weeden falls on his face.
So far, hes standing tall. Its his starting
job to lose.
The Browns have been impressed with
the way Weeden immersed himself into
learning Chudzinskis complex offense,
which should better allow him to spread the
ball around the field to his receivers.
There was a perception last season that
Weeden, who played four seasons of minor-
league baseball before going to college,
wasnt a great student or hard worker.
But that hasnt been an issue whatsoever
as Weeden has shown a strong desire to
improve and to lead. The Browns have
spent months evaluating Weeden; to this
point, hes passed every test.
Weedens first day
of training camp didnt
start so well. He looked
tentative on some early
passes, forcing the ball
into tight spots one
of his issues last year.
But he settled in and
before long, Weeden
was threading comple-
tions all over the field,
hooking up on long
passes to wide receiv-
ers Greg Little, Davone
Bess and Josh Gordon.
Im going to go out there with con-
fidence, he added. Im not going to be
timid. Im going to go out there and play
hard and leave it on the line and take the
chances I did and always have. Im going
to throw the ball and throw the ball in tight
windows and trust my arm.
The change in Weeden has been notice-
able to his teammates.
Brandons a workhorse, running back
Trent Richardson said. I had no problem
with Brandon last year and I have no prob-
lem with him this year. All the guys are
comfortable with him. Hes trusting us; hes
trusting himself. Hes making throws. Hes
making corrections and that first year was
our first year. We put that behind us; were
not going to look back at that.
Norv Turner agrees. Clevelands new
offensive coordinator, who has a proven
track record of developing young QBs,
has been impressed by Weedens growth
and sees his potential. Turner reeled off a
list of quarterbacks Jim Everett, Gus
Frerotte, Trent Green, Brad Johnson who
blossomed under his tutelage and he feels
Weeden may one day be added to that list.
Turner said Weedens ability to make a
big leap in his second year depends on a
variety of factors.
Its totally based on No. 1, the guy, and
then the situation he was in, Turner added,
and so many people get caught up in where
a guy is. A lot of it depends on the situation
hes put in, the offensive line, the playmak-
ers around him, how good a defensive foot-
ball team you have. But I think Brandon
is fortunate; hes had the experience of
starting 15 games in this league. Thats a
plus when you start working with a player
who hasnt played a lot and then I think hes
taken to what were doing.
NOTES: WR Josh Gordon was not
limited and didnt seem to have any
issues after going down with a cramp
in Thursdays practice. WR David
Nelson was activated from the PUP list
and was limited in drills. He missed last
season with Buffalo after tearing his
anterior cruciate ligament in the Bills
opener. Nelson signed with Cleveland
as a free agent. OT Oneil Cousins
rolled his ankle and left practice early.
Chudzinski said Cousins will be evalu-
ated. The Browns will practice in
pads for the first time today. DT Phil
Taylor remained sidelined with a calf
strain but Chudzinski expects him back
in the next few days.
Bengals WR A.J.
Green has bruised knee
See BASEBALL, page 7
See WILDLIFE, page 7
1
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NASDAQComposite 3,613.16 +7.98
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc. 46.47 +0.6600
AutoZone,Inc. 439.66 +1.6400
BungeLimited 74.76 +0.2300
BPplc 43.58 -0.11
Citigroup,Inc. 52.21 -0.4500
CVSCaremarkCorporation 61.96 +0.03
DominionResources,Inc. 59.52 +0.160
EatonCorporationplc 68.03 +0.01
FordMotorCo. 17.02 +0.0600
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp. 26.67 -0.33
FirstFinancialBancorp. 16.19 -0.06
GeneralDynamicsCorp. 85.86 +0.060
GeneralMotorsCompany 36.67 -0.41
GoodyearTire&RubberCo. 16.78 +0.03
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated 8.60 +0.04
HealthCareREIT,Inc. 66.13 +0.35
TheHomeDepot,Inc. 78.74 -0.2500
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd. 38.08 -0.6600
Johnson&Johnson 92.83 +0.2600
JPMorganChase&Co. 56.05 -0.45
KohlsCorp. 53.39 +0.110
LowesCompaniesInc. 43.97 -0.1600
McDonaldsCorp. 98.03 +0.5400
MicrosoftCorporation 31.62 +0.23
Pepsico,Inc. 85.31 -0.2400
Procter&GambleCo. 80.39 -0.0200
RiteAidCorporation 2.98 +0.08
SprintCorporation 5.74 -0.08
TimeWarnerInc. 63.02 +0.3100
UnitedBancsharesInc. 12.50 +0.04
U.S.Bancorp 37.54 +0.08
VerizonCommunicationsInc. 51.02 +0.3100
Wal-MartStoresInc. 78.00 -0.01
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business July 26, 2013
Big Ten vs. SEC? Answers depend on question
Associated Press
CHICAGO Nebraska
has won at least nine games in
each of the last five seasons.
Only Alabama, Boise State and
Oregon can say the same.
The Cornhuskers have won
four Associated Press national
championships. Their honor roll
includes three Heisman Trophy
winners. They play in front of
packed houses every week,
often on national television.
So coach Bo Pelini isnt too
fond of those questions about the
Big Ten versus the Southeastern
Conference.
I guarantee there are a lot
of teams in the SEC that arent
Alabama that wish they were
Nebraska, that wish they were
Michigan, wish they were Ohio
State, Pelini said Thursday at
Big Ten media days, so dont
talk to me about the SEC. Talk
to me about lets compare
specific programs.
The whole SEC isnt
Alabama, isnt LSU and isnt
Georgia. Every year is different.
Like it or not, right now the
comparison point for the major
college football conferences is
the powerful SEC and the busi-
ness is quite good in the home
of Nick Saban, Les Miles and
Mark Richt.
The Crimson Tide trounced
Notre Dame 42-14 in the BCS
championship last January, earn-
ing the SECs seventh consecu-
tive national title. Newcomer
Texas A&M (Cotton), South
Carolina (Outback), Georgia
(Capital One) and Mississippi
(BBVA Compass) helped the
SEC to a 6-3 bowl record, the
highest win total for any confer-
ence.
The SEC won two of its
three bowl matchups against
the Big Ten, with the lone loss
going to Mississippi State in the
Gator Bowl against gasp
Northwestern. The improving
Wildcats, once one of the Big
Tens worst programs, beat the
Bulldogs 34-20 for their first
bowl victory since 1949 and
one of two for the conferences
seven bowl teams.
Looking back a bit further,
the strength of the SEC com-
pared to the Big Ten is a more
slight advantage. The SEC is
21-16 against the Big Ten since
2003, according to STATS.
Its crystal clear which con-
ference is the NFLs favorite.
The SEC produced an astound-
ing 63 selections in the April
draft, more than double the next
highest total of 31 for the ACC.
The Big Ten had 22 selections.
So on the eve of the 2013
season, it looks as if everyone
is looking up at the SEC. And
Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz has an
idea why.
Weve had fast guys in our
conference. Weve had a lot of
skill players get drafted through-
out the years, he said. But
if you just study recruiting, I
mean I think of the population
swing right now to California,
the South, warm-weather states.
Theres differences and
theres a lot of ways to be effec-
tive and to be successful and you
have to figure out whats best for
you at your school or conference
and then just try to maximize it.
While high school football is
strong in the South, some of the
traditional recruiting corridors
for the Big Ten arent what they
used to be.
When you go out and
recruit now, I remember north-
east Ohio, western PA, still great
football, fantastic football, but a
perfect example (is) where Im
from, said Urban Meyer, who
coached Florida to two national
titles before taking over at Ohio
State. Im from Ashtabula,
Ohio, and my high school class,
graduating class, I think had 15
people this year.
Sitting at a table in a down-
town Chicago hotel, Meyer then
began to move his hands togeth-
er in a constricting motion.
Thats alarming because its
great people, great communities
and really great athletes in that
part of the state, but its just dried
up a little bit, he added.
Meyer and the Buckeyes
could have the best chance this
year of ending the SECs run
of national championships.
Quarterback Braxton Miller
leads a strong group of return-
ing players on offense and the
defense also should be solid.
David to get fewer cracks
at Goliath
NEW YORK College
footballs Davids will get
fewer chances to knock off the
Goliaths in the coming years.
Part of the fallout of the
sweeping changes coming to
college sports will be a decrease
in so-called guarantee games in
football, where a power confer-
ence school pays hundreds of
thousands of dollars to have a
team from a lesser league play at
its stadium.
The result will be far fewer
opportunities for embarrass-
ing blowouts (Oklahoma State
84, Savannah State 0) and
startling upsets (Appalachian
State 34, Michigan 32). Pac-12
Commissioner Larry Scott said
it would be good for college
football and that he is not very
sympathetic to the potential
loss of revenue to the schools on
the receiving end of the checks.
The commissioners of the
lower-revenue conferences say
losing the pay days wont kill
their leagues and that giving
players from smaller schools a
chance to compete on the big
stage has value.
Traditionally, we play the
Big Ten a lot, Mid-American
Conference Commissioner Jon
Steinbrecher said in a phone
interview Friday. Were in the
neighborhood so that makes a
lot of sense.
MAC teams will play 13
games against Big Ten teams
this season, plus four against
the SEC and two each against
the Big 12 and Atlantic Coast
Conference and many of them
fall into the category of guaran-
tee games.
The shift to 9-game confer-
ence schedules, along with an
increased emphasis on strength
of schedule for the coming
College Football Playoff, all but
guarantee fewer opportunities
for the other five conferences
(MAC, Sun Belt, Mountain
West, American Athletic and
Conference USA) in FBS to
play the top five.
Add in the need for the
power conferences to beef up
their schedules to create made-
for-TV matchups to justify the
millions they are getting in
media rights deals, plus a pos-
sible reconfiguration of Division
I, and it leads to speculation
that the big five will be playing
exclusively among themselves
at some point.
Scott shot down that idea
and Steinbrecher doesnt sound
overly concerned about his
teams not getting more than a
few shots per season to knock
off marquee programs.
(Continued from page 6)
NORTHWEST OHIO
Lake La Su An Wildlife Area Ponds (Williams
County) - This is the last weekend to fish these
intensively-managed ponds. All area lakes are
open to public fishing until Monday; no more than
15 sunfish may be kept per day and no more than
five of these may be 8-plus inches. Most anglers
are having success catching the large fish but find-
ing it difficult to catch those less than eight inches.
Largemouth bass must be 18-plus inches to keep,
with a daily bag limit of five. For additional rules
and information, visit the Divisions webpage.
Bucyrus Reservoir #1 (Crawford County) -
Located in the center of the county, 2 miles north-
east of Bucyrus just off SR 98, anglers can expect
to catch largemouth bass, channel catfish, bluegill
and bullheads this time of year; fish the shoreline
cover consisting of timber, brush and weeds.
Anglers seeking largemouths should try minnows,
plastic worms, tube jigs and crankbaits. There is a
parking area right off SR 98 with excellent shore-
line fishing access. A primitive boat ramp is avail-
able off of SR 98, just east of Beechgrove Road;
there are no motor restrictions but boats must be
operated at no-wake speeds.
NORTHEAST OHIO
Mogadore Reservoir (Portage County) - Bass
anglers have been catching fish offshore around
schooling shad; lipless crankbaits have been top
producers in offshore situations, while Texas-
rigged soft plastics have been productive around
shoreline cover. Sunfish and crappie have been
biting in deeper water; drifting pin-mins tipped
with maggots around the 10-foot depth range has
been the ticket.
Tappan Lake (Harrison County) - Shallow
crankbaits continue to produce good catches of
largemouth bass; with the recent dark and windy
conditions, fish have been very shallow and close
to shore. The channel catfish action has also been
good, with shad and nightcrawlers both producing
good catches.
SOUTHEAST OHIO
Wolf Run Lake (Noble County) - Anglers
like this 220-acre lake for sunfish and catfish.
Decent catches of sunfish can be reeled in around
weeds and structure, or any shoreline access along
the lake; try plastic worms or small crankbaits,
although a basic live worm under a bobber should
produce results. Channel cats can be found in pret-
ty much any cove off the main lake; live worms,
chicken livers and stink baits are all popular
choices this time of year, especially in the evening
hours through early morning to take advantage of
the cooler weather.
Pike Lake (Pike County) - This 13-acre lake
is a favorite for bluegill, bass and catfish. Bluegill
are generally found along the shoreline but may be
more active in the cooler mornings and evenings;
use wax worms on a small hook and bobber.
Largemouth bass up to 4 pounds can be caught on
a variety of artificial lures, twister tails and live
minnows; fishing around the shoreline is best early
and late in the day. Large catfish up to 25 inches
have also been seen here; night time might be the
best opportunity right now on cutbaits, nightcrawl-
ers, or chicken livers.
SOUTHWEST OHIO
Cowan Lake (Clinton County) - Bluegill and
sunfish are being caught using earthworms or
wax worms, or on artificial baits colored green
or chartreuse, fished 5-6 feet deep; there are good
opportunities from a boat or along the shoreline
and pier areas, as well as in the mouth of Cowan
Creek. Channel catfish are being caught using
chicken livers, cut bait, shrimp or earthworms ff
of the bottom and about 3-6feet deep; fish from
the pier area, campground cove or creek channel.
East Fork Lake (Clermont County) - Hybrid-
striped bass can be caught this time of year troll-
ing or jigging shad-colored crankbaits or spoons
in 5- to 7-foot depths, or slow-trolling with live
gizzard shad. Shore anglers have been successful
using nightcrawlers and chicken livers; watch for
schools of small shad jumping at the surface -
hybrids may be feeding below. Best area to fish
is around the main state park public swimming
beach. REMEMBER all hybrids less than 15
inches must be immediately released into the lake
and anglers can only keep a daily limit of four;
anglers are encouraged to cut the line on deeply-
hooked hybrids to be released. Channel catfish
are being caught using crayfish, live minnows, or
earthworms off of the bottom about 5-8 feet deep;
cast into the areas under undercut banks or near
submerged trees and brush. Use live bait such as
gizzard shad or bluegill to catch flathead catfish.
OHIO RIVER
Unfavorable conditions and muddy water are
still found throughout the river. More rain is
expected and water could again rise to critical
levels; anglers are encouraged to assess water lev-
els and conditions before deciding to fish. Check
http://www.erh.noaa.gov/ohrfc/OHRFCrg.shtml
for regularly-updated information.
LAKE ERIE
Regulations to Remember: The daily bag
limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6
fish per angler; minimum size limit is 15 inches.
The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish
per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. The
trout and salmon daily bag limit is 5; minimum
size limit is 12 inches. The black bass (large-
mouth and smallmouth) daily bag limit is 5 fish
per angler; minimum size limit is 14 inches.
Western Basin: Walleye fishing was good
over the past week; the best areas were NW of
West Sister Island, around the Toledo water intake
and to a lesser extent SW of Kelleys Island on
American Eagle Shoal. Trollers have been catch-
ing fish on worm harnesses or with divers and
spoons; drifters are using worm harnesses with
bottom-bouncers or casting mayfly rigs. Yellow
perch fishing was good over the past week; the
best areas have been the Toledo water intake, A
can of the Camp Perry firing range and within 1
mile of the SW corner of Kelleys Island and the
SE corner of Kelleys Island. Perch-spreaders with
shiners fished near the bottom produce the most
fish. Smallmouth Bass fishing has been very
good around South Bass Island using soft-craws,
tube jigs and crankbaits. Largemouth bass fishing
has also been good in harbors and nearshore areas
around Catawba and Marblehead.
Central Basin: Walleye fishing has been good
at the weather buoy between Vermilion and Lorain
near the Canadian border and in 17 of water near-
shore between Huron and Vermilion. Excellent
fishing was reported in 72-74 of water NE of
Geneva and in 72-74 of water NW of Conneaut
trolling dipsy- and jet-divers and wire line with
yellow, pink, green and orange spoons. Yellow
perch fishing has been good just off the Huron
River mouth, off of the condos E of Vermilion, in
32-42 and 48 of water N of Edgewater Park and
in 50 NW of Gordon Park. Excellent fishing was
reported this past week in 42-52 NW (the Hump)
of Fairport Harbor and in 44-49 NW of Conneaut;
spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom
produce the most fish. Shore fishing has been
slow due to muddy water from the big rain storms.
Smallmouth bass fishing has been excellent in
15-25 around harbor areas in Cleveland (5-20
of water), Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula
and Conneaut; anglers are using crankbaits, spin-
ner baits, tube jigs, curly tail grubs, soft-craws
and leeches. White Bass has been fair in the
evenings off Euclid Beach, East 55th Street in
Cleveland and the long pier in Fairport Harbor;
look for fishing to pick up once the water clears up
from the rain storms. Anglers are using agitators
with jigs and small spoons. The water tempera-
ture is 75 degrees off of Toledo and 73 degrees off
of Cleveland, according to the nearshore marine
forecast. Anglers are encouraged to always
wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal flota-
tion device while boating.
-
DOW Controlled-Deer Opportunities
Apply online for $3 per hunt. The application
period is through Wednesday.
The Division of Wildlife (DOW) conducts
annual hunts on a number of areas that are nor-
mally closed to hunting. All applicants (adults and
youth) must possess a current hunting license to
apply for controlled hunts.
Participation is determined by computer-gen-
erated random drawings. Applications may not
be faxed or e-mailed. Application fees are non-
refundable.
Hunters may apply for and participate in,
either as hunter or partner, no more than a single
hunt per area, per year. Hunters who fail to adhere
to this risk disqualification and forfeiture of their
application fee.
Drawings will be held for each area and each
hunt date in early August for the early waterfowl
hunts and in September for all others. Applicants
can view the status of their application by visiting
the Wild Ohio Customer Care Center at WildOhio.
com (click on Manage Your Customer Account
and follow the prompts).
Hunters chosen to participate will be notified
by mail. In addition to instructions for obtaining
your permit, you will receive information/rules
specific for the hunt. If you are not drawn, you
will not receive a refund, nor will you be notified.
Unless otherwise noted, hunters are limited to
a single deer of either-sex. In those cases where a
hunter may take more than one deer, only one deer
may be antlered. Hunters may use either the $15
antlerless or $24 either-sex permit. Although the
$15 antlerless permits will be valid statewide only
through the Sunday following Thanksgiving Day,
they may be used during all DOW-controlled hunts
throughout the entire 2013-14 season. However,
they will only be available to purchase through
the Sunday following Thanksgiving Day. Bag
limits and tagging requirements apply during all
controlled hunts.
New for the 2013-14 season, hunters are
limited to a SEASON bag limit of NINE deer.
However, deer taken during controlled hunts do
NOT count against this limit. Hunters may take an
additional six deer during DOW-controlled hunts.
However, regardless of method of take, season,
or hunt, all hunters are limited to a single buck
per season.
Unless otherwise noted, the adult hunts listed
below are partner hunts. At least one of the hunters
must be 18 years or older. In the case of the NASA
hunts, if one of the hunters is under the age of 18,
the other hunter must be 21 years or older.
The DOW offers a number of hunts for mobili-
ty-impaired hunters. These are NOT partner hunts,
unless noted otherwise. Mobility-impaired hunters
must be accompanied by a non-hunting attendant
who must possess a current hunting license and
deer permit.
The DOW is also pleased to offer a number of
excellent youth hunting opportunities. To be eli-
gible to participate in a youth hunt, you must be 17
years or younger at the time of application. Youth
hunters must be accompanied by a non-hunting
adult 18 years or older and unless otherwise noted,
the adult must possess a current hunting license
and deer permit.
To ensure the safety of all participants, adults
may not supervise more than two hunters during
all youth hunts. Any exceptions to this are noted
under the hunt description.
SAFE sign-up continues

COLUMBUS Sign-up continues for land-
owners and operators in designated geographical
areas throughout Ohio to have the opportunity
to offer cropland for enrollment in a Continuous
Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) pheas-
ant practice entitled State Acres for Wildlife
Enhancement (SAFE), also known as CP38E-4D,
operated by the Ohio Farm Service Agency (FSA).
This is for all or portions of the following
counties: Auglaize, Champaign, Clark, Clinton,
Darke, Defiance, Fayette, Fulton (partial), Hardin,
Highland (partial), Huron, Knox, Logan, Madison,
Marion (partial), Morrow, Paulding, Pickaway,
Ross (partial), Seneca, Shelby, Union and Wyandot
(partial).
Pheasant SAFE utilizes a wildlife management
practice specifically developed by conservation
organizations and agencies located within Ohio to
establish and restore habitats to support declining
populations of game bird species. The program
specifically targets declining pheasant and quail
populations in areas of greatest impact.
Offers for enrollment in Pheasant SAFE prac-
tices may be made at any of the above FSA county
offices in which the land is located. Offers are
automatically accepted provided the land and pro-
ducer meet certain eligibility requirements. Offers
under this practice are not subject to competitive
bidding; however, Ohio is limited to enrollment up
to 28,700 acres on a first-come, first-served basis.
The applicant may elect a contract period between
10-15 years. Pheasant SAFE allows for enrollment
of whole fields.
Typically, CP38E-4D practices receive a
Signing Incentive Payment equal to $100 per acre,
50% cost share assistance for eligible practice
establishment costs, a Practice Incentive Payment
equal to about 40% of eligible establishment costs
and annual rental payments. Annual rental pay-
ments are calculated using soil rental rates, which
are similar to cash rent rates.
Technical assistance will be provided by fed-
eral, state and private professionals to help par-
ticipants select proper seed species, locate practice
areas and establish and manage the practice cover.
Seed mixes for the practice cover will be specifi-
cally designed to attract and benefit pheasants and
other grassland species.
For more information on Ohios Pheasant
SAFE project, visit your local FSA county office
or go online to read the factsheet at: www.fsa.
usda.gov/oh.
Wildlife Baseball
White died in 1939 in
Aurora, Ill., and six years later
Hall-of-Famer Connie Mack,
a teammate of Whites in
Buffalo, wrote in a letter that
White merited induction.
Now, Whites special day is
here and great grandson Jerry
Watkins will speak on his
behalf. Dennis McNamara, a
great grandnephew of ODay,
will deliver a speech on behalf
of the 10th umpire to be
enshrined; Anne Vernon, great
grandniece of Ruppert, will
speak on behalf of the family.
Forty of the 62 living Hall-
of-Famers are expected back
and will be part of something
special. Twelve men elected
between 1939-45 will be cel-
ebrated and returning Hall-
of-Famers will read the text
of those players plaques in
their honor. None of those 12
inductees, which include Lou
Gehrig and Rogers Hornsby,
experienced a formal induc-
tion in Cooperstown.
Hall of Fame weekend is
the bread-and-butter moment
of the year for local busi-
ness owners, who count on
a substantial influx of fans
to help make ends meet. A
record crowd of over 70,000
descended on this one-stop-
light village six years ago for
the induction ceremony hon-
oring Cal Ripken Jr. and Tony
Gwynn.
It was crazy busy, said
Sherrie Kingsley, who with
her husband operates The Inn
at Cooperstown. It was an
overwhelming amount of peo-
ple for our village but we were
expecting it.
Neither Kingsley nor
Idelson is sure what to expect
this time around but theyre
not too concerned. The Inn
is booked as usual and Main
Street has been bustling.
Green said the injury on Thursday remind-
ed him of the one his rookie season.
When I felt it, it felt just like the one against Pittsburgh, he added.
Cornerback Terence Newman was covering Green on a deep pass
along the sideline that drifted out of bounds. Newman gave Green a
light push as he tried to get away from him. Green planted his left foot
awkwardly, hurting his knee.
I saw that the ball was going to sail out of bounds, so I tried to pull
up and just go behind him, Newman added on Friday. But hes the
type of receiver that tries to make every single catch possible. So I just
kept on running and I came back and saw him on the ground. I didnt
know what happened to him.
It was a scary moment, for sure. Thats one of those guys that if he
threw up on the sideline, Im nervous. Now Im seeing him grab his
knee, so Im really nervous. Sounds like hes going to be good, though,
so that was a breath of fresh air.
Bengals
NASCAR buzzing
after Eldora dirt race
Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS The NASCAR Truck Series
stop at Eldora Speedway this week created a lot of
buzz that still hasnt died down.
The Ohio race was the first for NASCAR on
a dirt track since Sept. 30 1970. Some drivers in
Indianapolis for this weekends Brickyard race were
talking Friday about a possible Sprint Cup series race
at the track someday.
Clint Bowyer was part of the broadcast of
Wednesday nights event on Speed TV. A part of him
wanted to be in Eldora racing.
Basically, I was stuck in a cage in there in the
Hollywood Hotel with my world racing out there and
it was really hard to sit there and watch, he said. I
thought the racing was good. Everybody was think-
ing, Man, why is the track so dry-slick? It led to
good racing.
Jeff Gordon watched every minute of it, too. Dale
Earnhardt Jr. was on his way to New York and didnt
get to see the finish.
He never got to see Austin Dillon capture the win
but a sold-out crowd at the half-mile dirt track owned
by Tony Stewart saw everything. So did 1.4 million
viewers on TV.
It was entertaining and exciting and something
that was something that I hope to see more of,
Earnhardt added.
The race was a hit for everyone.
Everywhere Ive gone this week Ive had people
that are huge NASCAR fans and people that arent
big NASCAR fans at all that watched it, Gordon
said. And they were blown away. They did not
expect it to go the way that it did.
And with the excitement that surrounded the race
brings up a question: Is there a future at Eldora with
NASCAR?
NASCAR officials say theyre hopeful. Stewart
was on hand for the race and wouldnt mind seeing a
future at his track with the series.
The logical thing is, NASCAR will go back and
evaluate how the two days went, Stewart added after
the race. We, as a company, will do the same thing.
8 The Herald Saturday, July 27, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
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Union Bank Company
FULL TIME LOAN SERVICER
Would you like to be part of a winning team and
serve your community? If so, The Union Bank
Company has full time Loan Servicer positions
open in the Loan Department. The individuals will
assist the Loan Department with a wide variety
of functions with constant effciency and conf-
dentiality. This position requires the ability to
complete tasks such as loan input and setup, setup
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maintaining reports, tracking insurance, conduct-
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and handling ongoing maintenance of the banks
loan portfolios. Candidates should have excel and
word experience as well as good customer service
skills. Commercial, Consumer, and Mortgage Loan
Documentation experience is preferred. The bank
is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer.
Please send your resume and salary requirements
to:
hrresumes@theubank.com
ATTN: Human Resource Manager (LS)
or The Union Bank Company
P.O. Box 67, Columbus Grove, OH 45830
ATTN: Human Resource Manager (LS).
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Union Bank Company
Would you like to be part of a winning team and
serve your community? If so, The Union Bank
Company has a part-time teller positions open in
Lima (Elida Road location) and Shawnee. Good
mathematical skills and customer service skills
are required. The bank is an Equal Employment
Opportunity Employer. Please send your resume,
along with cover letter and salary requirements to:
hrresumes@theubank.com
ATTN: (SWT) or The Union Bank Company
P.O. Box 67
Columbus Grove, OH 45830
ATTN: Human Resource Manager (SWT).
00040886
Sales Representative Position
Times Bulletin Media is searching for a
full-time sales representative. If you appreciate
working as part of a team, enjoy working with
businesses large and small, thrive in a busy
and creative environment, and love using the
web and social media sites, this position may
be a perfect match for you.
Candidates who succeed in sales
possess above average written and oral
communications skills, work with multiple
deadlines and projects, and demonstrate
effective organizational, time management,
and planning skills.
The successful applicant will learn and
work with Times Bulletin Medias many
products. Applicants must demonstrate a
working knowledge of the internet and active
participation in social networking and media.
The successful candidate will play a key role in
developing the companys online campaigns
and social media strategies.
We pay our sales representatives using
a draw and commission plan. The parent
company offers a full schedule of benefts
including Health Insurance, 401K and Vacation.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
For consideration, please forward a
professional resume and cover letter detailing
how you will apply your skills and experience to
the marketplace. Incomplete applications will
not be considered.
Mail to: Kirk Dougal, Publisher
P.O. Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
E-mail to kdougal@timesbulletin.com
Or deliver to The Times Bulletin Media offce:
700 Fox Road, Van Wert, Ohio
00070858
The Key
To Buying
Or Selling
940 E. FIFTH ST., DELPHOS
419-692-7773 Fax 419-692-7775
www.rsre.com
19074 Rd. 19, Ft. Jennings
Price Reduced!
$164,900-Ft Jennings SD
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick/vinyl ranch home with open
floor plan on 1.24 acre lot. Many updates. Includes
24x24 attached garage and 36x24 Morton building.
Move in ready! (42) Brad Stuber 419-236-2267/Derek
Watkins 419-303-3313
7040 Elida Rd., Elida
$112,000-Elida SD
Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 1 full bath. Remod-
eled in 2004. Detached 2 car garage built in 2008.
(51) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
BY APPOINTMENT
1 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 1-3 PM
1 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-2:30 PM
$65,000-Elida SD
Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath 1 story on nice 66x132 lot.
Built in 1920, appx. 1378 sq. ft. of living area, enclosed
breezeway. (122) Bonnie Shelley 419-230-2521
$74,000-Delphos SD
1-1/2 story home with 3BR/1BA and over 1800 sq ft
living space. Many updates including updated bath
w/whirlpool tub/shower, newer windows, roof & water
heater. Basement. Detached garage w/loft.
(75) Barb Coil 419-302-3478
FARM FOR SALE
Approx. 30 acres in Union Twp, Van Wert County. Ap-
prox. 20 ac tillable w/ balance wooded.
(188) Devin Dye 419-303-5891
1 Open HOuse sunday 2-4
833 Pierce St.-Delphos SD
$ 89,900-Delphos Jefferson SD
3BR/1BTH ranch on corner lot, built in 1920, apx. 1402 sq.
ft, interior completely remodeled July 2013, large 3 car
detached garage. Hot tub stays. Owner is agent.
(130) Devin Dye 419-303-5891
Price Reduced!
$164,900-Ft Jennings SD
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick/vinyl ranch home with open foor
plan on 1.24 acre lot. Many updates. Includes 24x24
attached garage and 36x24 Morton building. Move in
ready!
(42) Brad Stuber 419-236-2267/
Derek Watkins 419-303-3313
Price Reduced!
$99,900-Elida S
Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Remodeled
in 2004. Detached 2 car garage built in 2008.
(51) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
Price Reduced!
$61,000-Elida SD
Cute 3 bedroom, 1 bath 1 story on nice 66x132 lot. Built
in 1920, appx. 1378 sq. ft. of living area, enclosed breeze-
way, 1 car garage. Must see!
(122) Bonnie Shelley 419-230-2521
$74,000-Delphos SD
1-1/2 story home with 3BR/1BA and over 1800 sq ft living
space. Many updates including updated bath w/whirlpool
tub/shower, newer windows, roof & water heater. Base-
ment. Detached garage w/loft.
(75) Barb Coil 419-302-3478
FARM FOR SALE
Approx. 30 acres in Union Twp, Van Wert County. Approx.
20 ac tillable w/ balance wooded.
(188) Devin Dye 419-303-5891
00070840
Put your dreams in our hands
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202
Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688
Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894
Jodi Moenter ................ 419-296-9561
Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314
Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500
FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES:
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET
SCHRADER
REAlty llC
Krista Schrader ........ 419-233-3737
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY,
JULY 28
1:30-2:30
20337 Lincoln Hwy, Delphos
REDUCED! Owners anxious for offers! 3BR, 2.5BA, fnished basement,
garage, 1 acre, new water system just installed! Krista will greet you
535 N. Washington St, Delphos
REDUCED! Only $60s 2-3BR, basement, garage, newer roof, windows,
furnace & more! Jodi will greet you
903 E. 2nd St, Delphos
Only $50s! 3-4BR, basement, garage, newer windows, Lynn will greet you
3:00-4:00
706 E. 4th St, Delphos
Brick ranch with 3BR, basement, garage, new roof windows. Ruth will greet you
25 High Street, Ft Jennings
FIRST TIME OPEN! Private cozy home on dead end street, 3BRs, basement,
garage, additional room upstairs of your choice, Krista will greet you
803 Clime St, Delphos
Ranch 4BR, 1.5BA, fenced yard, garage, Only $60s! Jodi will greet you
Graphic artist
The Delphos Herald has an opening
for a Supervising Graphic Artist
Full-time position offers hourly pay rate
Health & Dental Insurance
401K available
Vacation & Personal Days
Must have Mac computer experience.
Position requires updating websites,
Adobe Photoshop, InDesign and Illustrator.
Reply:
The Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833
Attn: Ray Geary
or email rgeary@delphosherald.com
SAFETY/ MAINTENANCE MANAGER
Medium size trucking company is in search of a SAFETY/MAINTENANCE
MANAGER. This person would be responsible for the over all safety
performance of the company, recruiting new drivers and mechanics.
Must have several years experience with driver logs and E-Logs
Must be able to communicate and train employees
Must be computer savvy
Must have knowledge of the CSA rules
Must be able to think outside the box
Track, monitor and improve CSA scores
You can submit resumes via E-mail,
Fax or through Company web site.
druhe@glmtransport.com
glmtransport.netFax:419-623-4651
SERVICE DIRECTORY
105 Announcements 105 Announcements 105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio for $295. Its
easy...you place one or-
der and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Advertising
Network. The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effecti ve. Cal l
419-695-0015 ext. 138
235 General
SPORTS EDITOR
If you enjoy covering high
school athletes, here is
an opportunity to run your
own show i n a
sports-crazy market. As
the sports editor at an AP
award-winning newspa-
per and website, you will
cover games, recruit and
direct a small group of
stringers to assist with
coverage, edit copy, lay-
out pages (In-Design),
take digital photographs,
a n d wo r k wi t h
Internet-based, multi-me-
dia products and re -
sources. You get to work
with good equipment and
direct the sports report in
collaboration with an ex-
perienced editor. The suc-
cessful candidate will be
able to build solid relation-
ships with coaches and
athletic directors and cre-
ate a balanced report,
featuring all sports at five
local high schools. This is
an ideal opportunity to
work in print and digital
media, including webcast
acti vi ti es. To appl y,
please send your resume
and a letter of application,
including you compensa-
tion requirements, to Ed
Gebert, editor, at PO Box
271, Van Wert, OH
45891, or forward them
b y e - ma i l t o
egebert@timesbulletin.co
m. The Times Bulletin is
an equal opportunity em-
pl oyer and offers a
smoke-free workplace
with full complement of
benefits.
305
Apartment For
Rent
1BR APT for rent, appli-
ances, electric heat, laun-
dry room, No pets.
$425/month, plus deposit,
water included. 320 N.
Jefferson. 419-852-0833.
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
RENT OR Rent to Own.
1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile
home. 419-692-3951
425 Houses For Sale
634 N. JEFFERSON ST.
3-BR, 1-Bath ranch. 2
car garage. Remodeled
kitchen, central air. Multi-
ple updates. MOVE-IN
READY. $98,500. Call
419-605-8553
430
Mfg./Mobile
Homes For Sale
2BR WITH Utility room
addi t i on and l arge
barn/work shop. Ulms 1,
lot 64. 419-692-3951
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
22592 LINCOLN High-
way, McKees. 7/25-7/27
Thurs.-Sat. 9am-5pm.
Furni t ure, handi cap
equi pment , scrubs,
books, toys, clothes: kids
to plus size, household
items, steam engine,
NWTF items. Most items
25
828 N. Elm St., Delphos.
Friday 8/26 & Saturday
8/27, 9am-3pm. Pontoon
Boat, Left-handed golf
clubs and accessories.
Sporting goods, hunting
gear. Clothing and shoes
for men, women & kids.
Housewares, kitchen do-
mestics, DVDs, com-
puter towers & parts.
Lots of misc., Must see!
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
MOVING SALE: 12002
Converse Roselm Rd.
Fr i . - Sat . 9am- 4pm.
Mens & Ladies clothes,
boys clothes 7-9yrs,
hunti ng accessori es,
mens sneakers & base-
ball cleats size 12, new
deer camera, toys,
bikes, DVDs, ladies fine
jewelry, chain saw, some
tools, household & misc.
items.
580
Musical
Instrumental
FREE: UPRIGHT Piano,
dark wood. Phone:
419-692-5697
586
Sports and
Recreation
LADIES 26 Huffy
15-speed bicycle.
Mens 26 Road Master
12-speed bicycle.
$35.00/each.
Phone 419-863-9164 or
419-863-0073
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home oppor-
tunities. The BBB will as-
sist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
655
Home Repair
and Remodel
PROFESSIONAL CAR-
PET and flooring instal-
lation, carpet restretches
& repairs. Licensed, in-
sured, free in-home
quotes. 419-953-7473
660 Home Services
ROBBINS
LIGHTNING
PROTECTION
SYSTEMS
FREE
INSPECTIONS
FREE
ESTIMATES
UL APPROVED
MATERIALS
ALUMINUM
& COPPER
State Wide Service
Commercial-Residential
Tom Reek
Trenton, OH
419-910-0419
800-582-0218
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
080 Help Wanted
DRIVER(S) WANTED--
Local company is in
need of part-time deliv-
ery drivers. All deliveries
are to Ohio and sur-
rounding states. Must
be able to move skids
with a pallet jack and
secure load properly.
No CDL is required.
Driver must submit to
pre-employment physi-
cal/drug screening and
random drug screening
duri ng empl oyment.
Must pass MVR and
have clean driving re-
cord. Retirees welcome.
Send replies to Box 113
c/o Delphos Herald, 405
N. Main St., Delphos,
OH 45833
080 Help Wanted
DRIVERS: HOME
DAILY! $1000 Sign-On
Bonus! Safety Bonus!
Great Benefits!
CDL-A, 1yr T/T Exp.
www.BulkTransit.com
888-588-6626
Drivers
HOME WEEKLY
REGIONAL RUNS
1-866-879-6593
www.landair.com
OHIO DRIVERS
2,300-2,500 Miles/Wk
.40 - .42/Mile ~ ALL MILES
Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp.
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k.
Home weekends, & most
nights. Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
POSITIONS OPEN at
Roberts Manufacturing
Co. Inc., Celebrating 60
Years, 1953-2013. Rob-
erts Manufacturing Co.,
Inc. of Oakwood, OH is
looking for a qualified
Production Machinists.
Roberts is an estab-
lished manufacturer with
an outstanding quality
and delivery reputation.
Roberts is a growing
business and is looking
for people to grow with
us.
www.
robertsmanufacturing.net
PRODUCTI ON MA-
CHI NI STS: Desi red
qualifications and abili-
ties: Blueprint Reading,
Gage Usage, CNC pro-
gram knowledge, Strong
mat hemat i cs back-
ground, Must be self-mo-
tivated and dependable,
Experience a major plus.
LABORER: Desi red
ties: Ability to work inde-
pendent of supervision,
Fork Lift Driving experi-
ence a plus, Must be or-
gani zed, Must be
self-motivated and de-
pendable, Must be able
to multi-task.
We offer a quality benefit
package including 401k,
health insurance, paid
vacation, paid holidays,
profit sharing and com-
petitive wages (commen-
surate with experience).
Walk in applications ac-
cepted Monday-Friday
between 8:30am and
4:00pm or you can send
your resume to:
Co. Inc.,
Attn: Chuck Behrens
24338 CR 148
Oakwood, OH 45873
Phone: 419-594-2712 or
Fax: 419-594-2900
Or email to:
chuckbehrens@rmcil.net
080 Help Wanted
POSITIONS OPEN at
Co. Inc., Celebrating 60
Years, 1953-2013. Rob-
erts Manufacturing Co.,
Inc. of Oakwood, OH is
looking for a qualified
Production Machinists.
Roberts is an estab-
lished manufacturer with
an outstanding quality
and delivery reputation.
Roberts is a growing
business and is looking
for people to grow with
us.
www.
robertsmanufacturing.net
PRODUCTI ON MA-
CHI NI STS: Desi red
ties: Blueprint Reading,
Gage Usage, CNC pro-
gram knowledge, Strong
mat hemat i cs back-
ground, Must be self-mo-
tivated and dependable,
Experience a major plus.
LABORER: Desi red
ties: Ability to work inde-
pendent of supervision,
Fork Lift Driving experi-
ence a plus, Must be or-
gani zed, Must be
self-motivated and de-
pendable, Must be able
to multi-task.
We offer a quality benefit
package including 401k,
health insurance, paid
vacation, paid holidays,
profit sharing and com-
petitive wages (commen-
surate with experience).
Walk in applications ac-
cepted Monday-Friday
between 8:30am and
4:00pm or you can send
your resume to:
Co. Inc.,
Attn: Chuck Behrens
24338 CR 148
Oakwood, OH 45873
Phone: 419-594-2712 or
Fax: 419-594-2900
Or email to:
chuckbehrens@rmcil.net
R&R EMPLOYMENT
NOW HIRING. CNC Op-
erator; Mai ntenance;
Construction Workers.
Accepting applications
for CNA Classes starting
in August! Apply online
www.rremployment.com
or call 419-232-2008
953
Free and
Low Priced
FREE FIREWOOD, next
to driveway. 641 Lima
Ave.
Place Your
Ad Today
419 695-0015
Your
Community
News Source.
From sports
stats & local
events to
business news,
The Delphos
Herald keeps
you in the local
loop.
The
Delphos
Herald
419-695-0015 ext. 122
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Thanks for reading
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015
Nancy Spencer, editor
419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Don Hemple, advertising manager
419-695-0015 ext. 138
dhemple@delphosherald.com
News About Your Community
Got a news tip? Want to promote an event or business?
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Sunday Evening July 28, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Celebrity Wife Swap Whodunnit? Castle Local
WHIO/CBS Big Brother Unforgettable The Mentalist Local
WLIO/NBC America's Got Talent Law & Order: SVU Crossing Lines 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. Storage Storage Storage Storage Duck D. Duck D.
AMC Titanic The Killing The Killing The Killing The Green Mile
ANIM Gator Boys Wildman Wildman Gator Boys Wildman Wildman Gator Boys
BET Sunday Best Sunday Best Sunday Best Sunday Best Popoff Inspir.
BRAVO Housewives/NJ Princesses-Lo. Housewives/NJ Happens Housewives/NJ Jersey
CMT Hillbilly Hillbilly Bounty Bounty Fat Cops Fat Cops Most Amazing Videos Most Amazing Videos
CNN To Be Announced Crimes of the Inside Man To Be Announced Crimes of the
COMEDY Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama South Park Drunk Tosh.0 Futurama
DISC Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Un Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid: Un Naked and Afraid
DISN Dog Austin Shake It Jessie Good Luck Good Luck Jessie Jessie Good Luck Good Luck
E! American Pie Kardashian Total Divas Kardashian Total Divas
ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportCtr
ESPN2 NHRA Drag Racing 2013 CrossFit Games NASCAR Racing
FAM Harry Potter The Vineyard J. Osteen K. Shook
FOOD Food Court Wars Food Network Star Restaurant: Im. Iron Chef America Food Network Star
FX X-Men Origins X-Men Origins
HGTV Beyond Spelling Love It or List It Brother vs. Brother Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It
HIST Mountain Men Mountain Men Ice Road Truckers God, Guns God, Guns Mountain Men
LIFE Obsessed Drop Dead Diva Devious Maids Obsessed
MTV Girl Code Girl Code She's the Man Catfish: The TV Show Catfish
NICK See Dad Wendell Gremlins Friends Friends Friends
SCI Underworld: Ev Underworld Monsterwolf
SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Tattoo Rescue Ink Master Bar Rescue
TBS Year One Year One Drillbit Taylor
TCM Great Expectations So Long at the Fair Phantom
TLC Sister Wives Sister Wives Breaking Amish: LA Sister Wives Breaking Amish: LA
TNT Sherlock Holmes Falling Skies Falling Skies Men in Black II
TOON Legends Looney King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Burgers Fam. Guy Venture Superjail
TRAV Waterprks Coaster Rock-RV Rock-RV Adam Rich Adam Rich BBQ Crawl BBQ Crawl Rock-RV Rock-RV
TV LAND Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden Golden The Golden Girls
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Burn Notice Inside Man
VH1 Behind the Music Hollywood Exes La La Hollywood Exes La La Behind the Music
WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay Slumdog Millionaire
Premium Channels
HBO Abraham Lincoln True Blood The Newsroom True Blood The Newsroom
MAX Die Hard Horrible Bosses Strike Back Strike Ba Serena the Sexplorer
SHOW Ray Donovan Dexter Ray Donovan Ray Donovan Dexter
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Saturday Evening July 27, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Zero Hour Norbit Local
WHIO/CBS 48 Hours The Longest Yard Local
WLIO/NBC Ninja Warrior Crossing Lines Do No Harm Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX UFC: Johnson Local Axe Cop Axe Cop
ION Monk Monk Monk Monk Monk
Cable Channels
A & E American Haunting American Haunting American Haunting The Haunting Of... American Haunting
AMC High Plains Drifter Heartbreak Ridge The Eiger
ANIM America's Cutest Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute! Too Cute!
BET Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle Chappelle Streets
BRAVO Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar Million Dollar
CMT Encino Man Redneck Island Bounty Hillbilly Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Fat Cops Fat Cops
CNN Anderson Cooper To Be Announced To Be Announced Stroumboulopoulos To Be Announced
COMEDY The House Bunny Harold & Kumar Zack-Miri
DISC Moonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners: Outlaw Moonshiners: Outlaw
DISN Teen Beach Movie Dog Dog Good Luck Good Luck Austin Austin
E! 40-Year-Old Vir The Soup Fashion Police Chelsea The Soup
ESPN NHRA Drag Racing Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCenter
ESPN2 MLS Soccer SportCtr Nation WTA Tennis Baseball Tonight
FAM Harry Potter-Prince Pirates-Carib.
FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Diners Iron Chef America Diners Diners
FX X-Men: Last Ghost Rider
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 Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn
LIFE Hidden Away The Nightmare Nanny Hidden Away
MTV 8 Mile Boyz N the Hood BoyzHood
NICK Sam & Cat Hathaways Big Time Rush See Dad The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Collision Earth Sinbad Primeval: New World Meteor Storm
SPIKE Law Abiding Citizen Rambo Law
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Sullivan Deal With Ocean's Eleven
TCM Tootsie My Favorite Year Diner
TLC Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life
TNT Gladiator 72 Hours The Hero
TOON Shrek King/Hill Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Boondocks Bleach Naruto
TRAV Monumental Mysteries Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND The Exes Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Everybody-Raymond
USA The Bourne Ultimatum Adjustment Bureau Covert Affairs Summer Camp
VH1 White Chicks Beats, Rhymes & Life Uprising
WGN MLB Baseball WGN News at Nine Bones Bones
Premium Channels
HBO Savages The Newsroom Savages
MAX Rise of Apes Banshee Freeloaders Banshee Busty Housewives
SHOW Gangs of New York Boxing Donovan
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Sunday, July 28, 2013
Past experiences have taught
you to always build upon a firm
base, and that is exactly what youre
likely to try to do in the year ahead.
If you choose your ground well, it will
provide you with many possibilities
of success.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Surprisingly, you might find
someone with whom youve rarely
seen eye-to-eye to be especially
good company. This could produce
a benchmark for a new relationship.
Make the most of it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
Youd be smart not to allow yourself
to be overwhelmed by details. In
fact, youll fare much better if you
make yourself look at the big picture
instead of just a few brush strokes.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Dont appear too eager if someone
is trying to interest you in a business
proposition. It would weaken your
position if you look to be too easy.
Let him or her offer the opening bid.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
In an arrangement where your mate
opts for the lead, its OK to relegate
yourself to a supporting role. Its not
important who directs the show, as
long as it produces mutual benefits.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Do yourself a huge favor by
pushing away from your desk and
getting some exercise. A stimulating
activity, preferably outdoors, will be
just what the doctor ordered.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Associating with some friends
whose exuberance is infectious will
make this a fun day. Make it a point
to avoid dullards.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Although youll have a reservoir of
strength to draw upon that will serve
you well in successfully performing
tedious endeavors, youll still need
to pace yourself if you want to run
the best race.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
When dealing with others on a one-
on-one basis, your manner will put
them at ease. If your interlocutors
sense your sincerity and concern,
theyll feel impelled to treat you
similarly.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- As of today, you should have
some stabilizing influences starting
to manifest in areas that have been
disruptive lately. Relax and let these
calming trends bring you peace.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Dont hesitate to disengage yourself
from others if you need to attend to
an important matter that requires
your immediate attention. Its OK to
make it your top priority.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Because you are likely to require
solitude to perform at your best, try
to quietly slip away from others to a
Monday, July 29, 2013
Your material prospects look
to be quite encouraging in the
year ahead. Ironically, however,
endeavors you believe would yield
the largest returns may not do as
well as ones you dont think much of.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- When
it comes to financial or career
matters, follow your instincts and
play your hunches. With a little
common sense thrown in, these
assets could put you in the profit
column.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- If you believe a friend has some
important information, dont count
on him or her to call you about it.
He or she might not even know you
need it. Make the contact yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You
might only get partial support for
something important that you want
to change. Dont be disappointed; at
least its a starting point.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Two persons whom youll soon
deal with are blessed with long
memories. How you treat them
wont readily be forgotten -- so make
sure you treat them right.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Although you might have to
contend with some extra jobs or
responsibilities, youll figure out how
to handle everything with grace and
aplomb. In fact, the busier you are,
the better youll perform.
place that is totally free from outside
interference.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Relaxed social activities with
some old friends will prove to be
the most pleasurable part of your
day. Youre not apt to feel the same
way when with newer, more casual
acquaintances.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Learning something new
can be an enjoyable experience.
Knowledge you acquire now will be
immensely helpful in the future -- so
pay attention.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- You may expend only nominal
effort on something of personal
significance, just to get the job done.
However, when it comes to things
that benefit your loved ones, youll
knock yourself out.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Youll have a more enjoyable day if
you associate with companions who
share your interests. Try to avoid
persons whose political or religious
philosophies conflict with yours.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- For some reason, a few of your
customary income channels could
yield larger returns than usual.
Take as much advantage of these
conditions as you can -- they wont
last forever.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- A
successful endeavor that requires
an unusual combination of sensitivity
and boldness is likely to outshine all
of your other achievements today,
especially if competition is involved.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Much to your credit, you arent apt
to reveal any information about a
friend that could tarnish his or her
image. The wisdom of your decision
will pay off handsomely.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Group encounters could prove to
be extremely enlightening if youre a
better listener than you are a talker.
Chances are youll learn more
from other people than you ever
expected.
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL
UCLICK FOR UFS
Trivia
Answers to Fridays questions:
Dorothys magic slippers were silver in the famous
childrens book that inspired The Wizard of Oz. The film
was one of MGMs first in Technicolor and studio chief
Louis B. Mayer felt ruby red would stand out much better
as Dorothy traveled along the yellow brick road.
Baseball Hall of Famers Brooks Robinson and Carl
Yastrzemski share the record for most consecutive seasons
played with one club: 23; Robinson with the Baltimore
Orioles and Yastrzemski with the Boston Red Sox.
Todays questions:
What was the first consumer product manufactured by
Sony?
Years before his election, what 19th-century president
pawned his gold watch for $22 to buy Christmas gifts for
his pregnant wife and their three children?
Answers in Mondays Herald.
10 The Herald Saturday, July 27, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
Echoes in Eternity
One of my favorite
movies is The Gladiator.
In one of the scenes the
Roman General Maximus
is preparing his soldiers
for battle. He says to them,
Brothers, what we do in
life, echoes in eternity.
It is a powerful state-
ment and contains great
truth. Jesus made it very
clear that what we believe
and what we do with the
time, talents and treasure
that weve been given will
determine not only where,
but also HOW we will
spend eternity. The life that
we are living is, in reality,
preparation for the eternal
life that will follow. The
choices that we make on
earth have direct conse-
quences on our lives in
eternity. We are saved by
faith in Jesus and our belief
in Him. Our salvation and
eternal life in heaven is
a gift of grace and mercy
from God. Therefore, our
eternal destination is the
consequence of what we
believe on earth.
However, our eternal
compensation is the conse-
quence of how we behave
on earth. If we have accept-
ed Jesus as Savior we are
expected to be good stew-
ards of our time, talents and
treasure. We will be reward-
ed or will lose rewards
based on our stewardship of
our life here on earth.
Jesus said in Matthew
16:27 For the Son of Man
(Jesus) is going to come
in His Fathers glory with
His angels, and then He
will reward each person
according to what he has
done.
Jesus declares in
Revelation 22:12 Behold,
I am coming soon! My
reward is with me, and
I will give to everyone
according to what he has
done.
Jesus illustrates the
importance of good stew-
ardship in two parables.
The first is The Parable of
the Minas found in Luke
19:11-26. Ten servants
were each given one mina
by the man of noble birth
(King) and told to put this
money to work until I come
back. When the master
(king) returned the servants
were each rewarded or lost
rewards based on what they
had earned with what the
master had given them.
In The Parable of the
Talents found in Matthew
25:14-30 the master called
his servants and entrusted
his property to them. To
one he gave five talents
of money, to another two
talents, and to another one
talent, each according to
his ability.
When the master
returned he gave the same
reward and said the same
thing to the servant who
received five talents and
earned five more as he did
to the servant who received
two talents and earned two
more
Well done, good and
faithful servant! You have
been faithful with a few
things; I will put you in
charge of many things.
Come and share your mas-
ters happiness!
We can see from this
parable that a servants
(Christians) reward is
based on total results in
light of potential. You see
the life that we are living
really is preparation for
where and how we will
spend eternity.
As a quarterback on
our high school football
team, I learned the value of
preparation and the impor-
tance of each player know-
ing what their assignment
was and doing their best to
carry it out on each play.
Whether we won or lost
would be based to a large
extent on how well we pre-
pared in practice as well
as how well we executed
during the game.
The great football
coach, Vince Lombardi,
said, I firmly believe
that any mans finest
hour, his greatest fulfill-
ment to all he holds dear,
is that moment when he
has to work his heart out
in a good cause and hes
exhausted on the field of
battle victorious.
As Christians we are
called and we are chosen.
The question is Will we
be a faithful servant of
Jesus Christ our King, and
will we be a good steward
of the time, the talents and
the treasure that He has
given us?
Today at our Band
of Brothers meeting at
Delphos First Assembly of
God, I will be challenging
the men to come togeth-
er as one and reminding
them Brothers, what
we do in life, echoes in
eternity!
Those Were
The Days ...
with Pastor Dan Eaton
Grothouse explained that the cakes of ice were scored
into sectionsthe smallest being 15 pounds, medium size
was 25 pounds and the largest was 50 poundsand when
they pulled up to a house with a card in the window show-
ing the number 15, 25 or 50, they knew exactly what size to
cut the ice. Leonard carried the ice into the house and put it
into the icebox which had a tube leading from it into a tub
that would collect the melted ice water.
His boss, Charles Butch Steinle, moved the production
of ice from the west side of the building to a big insulated
room on the east side, which served as an ice house.
The huge ice cakes were made by freezing the water in
tanks and then a crane overhead would pick the tank up and
dump it out on the dock, Grothouse explained.
People who were not on the regular route would call in
and Leonard and Clarence would deliver to them through
the week.
Refrigeration was just coming in, Grothouse recalled.
We would deliver to the whole town.
The Lause brothers and Grothouse had added work during
the Allen County Fair which moved to Delphos from Lima
in 1922 and made its home as a street fair here until 1948.
Our route started out the same, Grothouse explained.
By the time we got to Main Street and drove down past
Eighth Street, we had to watch for all the livestocksheep,
hogs, steerand all the cattle tents set up in the roads.
In addition, the Steinle Brewery Company supplied
and delivered all the beer and ice for the Landeck and
Fort Jennings festivals. Grothouse said that the company
would supply a six-foot-long container that was loaded
with 16-gallon kegs of beer covered in ice with a tap. After
delivering the beer, he and Leonard would have to stay at
the festival and monitor the kegs, changing them out when
they ran dry. Even though there were extra kegs there, it
was necessary for them to drive back and forth to the brew-
ery to get more kegs and ice. When Monday rolled around,
they had to go back to the festival location and pick up the
kegs and taps.
It was a way to earn a living and I liked it while it
lasted, Grothouse detailed. We were paid in cash by the
hour.
After graduating from St. Johns in 1939, Grothouse
worked a few years delivering furniture and moving fami-
lies belongings from one home to another.
The day after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, I enlisted in
the Air Force Grothouse spoke proudly. After training in
Alaska, we formed a new bomb group and I became Crew
Chief of a B-24. We bombed the Philippines.
We usually have around
40-45 participants and their
pets, Vonderwell said. I
think our busiest year was 58
pets and owners.
The Queen and her court
judge and hand out prizes
each year. The categories
for this year are Best Dog,
Best Cat, Best Other, Best
Dressed, Best Pet Trick and
Best of Show, which is open
to everyone.
Vonderwell said his favor-
ite part of Canal Days festivi-
ties is the Pet Parade itself and
not just because he helps with
it. Some of the kids spend a
great deal of time with their
pets leading up to the parade.
Be it the time on teaching
a new trick or some of the
elaborate costumes. Any time
you mix little kids and their
pets, you are guaranteed to be
entertained, Vonderwell said
excitedly. It is always fun
for me.
Vonderwell says he still
laughs about the first year
and he reflected on a particu-
larly funny situation during
the Pet Parade. Anyone that
doesnt think their kids listen
in public, I will argue with,
Vonderwell stated with a grin.
We announced that some-
ones dog had pooped in front
of the stage and nobody had a
shovel (my fault). Every kid
heard me the first time and
the parade continued with the
kids walking around the mess
like ants in formation.
Ice Man
Pet parade
Rios Copacabana stages show for pope
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) Pope
Francis presided over one of the most
solemn rites of the Catholic Church on
Friday, a procession re-enacting Christs
crucifixion that received a Broadway-like
treatment befitting its improbable location,
Rios hedonistic Copacabana beach.
Copacabana, which hosts Carnival and
Rolling Stones concerts when bikini-clad
beauties arent sunbathing on its white
sands, lived up to its reputation by staging
a wildly theatrical, and very Latin telling of
the Way of the Cross, complete with huge
stage sets, complex lighting, a full orchestra
and a cast of hundreds acting out a modern
version of the biblical story.
The procession is one of the mainstay
events of World Youth Day, designed to
remind young Catholics about the root of
their faith that Christ died to forgive their
sins.
Francis tried to drive that home in
remarks to the crowd, huddled in jackets
on a chilly but finally rain-free night, tell-
ing them Jesus bears all the suffering of
the world: of the families whose children
fall prey to the false paradise of drugs, of
the hungry in a world where tons of food
are thrown out each day, of those who are
persecuted for their religion, their beliefs
or simply for the color of their skin.
Jesus is united with so many young
people who have lost faith in political
institutions, because they see in them only
selfishness and corruption, Francis said
in another reference to the violent protests
that broke out in Brazil last month against
rampant corruption and inefficiencies in the
government.
At the start, Francis greeted some spe-
cial guests who had a place of honor on the
stage: 35 cartoneros trash recyclers
from Argentina whom he invited to partici-
pate in the Rio festival, continuing a rela-
tionship he started as archbishop of Buenos
Aires. There, the former Cardinal Jorge
Mario Bergoglio would celebrate Masses
for the cartoneros, prostitutes and others on
the margins of society.
Francis started his day Friday with
another World Youth Day standby, hearing
the confessions of five young pilgrims in a
Rio park.
It was just five minutes, it followed
the regular ritual of confession, but then
Francis stayed and talked with us, said one
of the five, Estefani Lescano, 21, a student
from La Guaira, Venezuela. It was all very
personal. He told us that young people have
the responsibility of keeping the church
alive and spreading the word of Christ.
Later, Francis met privately with a few
juvenile detainees, a priority ever since his
days as archbishop of Buenos Aires and an
expression of his belief that the church must
reach out to the most marginalized and for-
gotten of society.
Even now as pope, he calls a group of
youths in a Buenos Aires detention center
every two weeks just to keep in touch, and
one of his most memorable gestures as
pope has been his Holy Thursday Mass at a
juvenile detention center in Rome where he
washed the feet of young offenders.
On Friday, other young offenders pre-
sented Francis with a large homemade
rosary made out of Styrofoam balls, each
one bearing the names of the eight street
children gunned down by police death
squads in 1993 as they slept outside Rios
Candelaria church a notorious massacre
that underscored the unequal treatment that
outcasts often receive in Brazil. On the
cross were the words Candelaria Never
Again in Portuguese.
In a sign that they too were part of
the World Youth Day events, each of the
youngsters wore one of the official festival
T-shirts.
Francis also had lunch with a dozen
World Youth Day volunteers from around
the globe, bringing them to tears when he
asked them a simple rhetorical question on
which to reflect: Why were they here hav-
ing lunch with the pope while others were
hungry in the slums?
The sun finally came out on Friday,
ending four days of rain that soaked pil-
grims and forced the relocation of the
festivals culminating Mass on Sunday.
Instead, the Mass and the Saturday night
vigil that precedes it will take place at
Copacabana beach rather than the mud
pit covering the original site in Guaratiba,
some 50 kilometers (30 miles) west of
central Rio.
The improved weather also provided a
brighter backdrop for his words to young
and old during his noon prayer, in which he
praised the elderly for passing on wisdom
and religious heritage.
Francis has made a point of not
just focusing on the next generation of
Catholics during World Youth Day, but on
the older generation as well. Its part of his
longstanding work caring for the elderly in
Argentina, the crucial role his own grand-
mother played in his spiritual development
and the gentle deference he shows his pre-
decessor, Benedict XVI.
Millions rally in Egypt,
responding to army call
CAIRO (AP) Called out by the army, the largest crowds in
2 1/2 years of upheaval filled Egypts streets Friday, while ousted
President Mohammed was formally placed under investigation
on a host of allegations including murder and conspiracy with the
Palestinian militant group Hamas.
Morsis supporters also showed no signs of backing down,
though they turned out in vastly smaller numbers. The demonstra-
tions in Cairo remained mostly peaceful into the night, but in the
city of Alexandria seven people were killed and over 100 were
injured, officials said.
Late Friday night in Cairo, police fired tear gas to disperse
hundreds of Morsi supporters a possible sign of a new intoler-
ance for marches that block city streets.
The announcement by prosecutors of the investigation against
Morsi, which is likely to pave the way to a formal indictment and
eventually a trial, was the first word on his legal status since he
was deposed by the military July 3. Since then, the Islamist leader
has been held incommunicado in a secret location.
Green paint splattered on DCs Lincoln Memorial
WASHINGTON (AP)
Someone splattered
green paint on the Lincoln
Memorial early Friday,
but the statue of the 16th
president was reopened by
nightfall after the paint was
washed away.
The apparent vandalism
was discovered around 1:30
a.m. Friday on the statue,
the pedestal and the floor,
U.S. Park Police said. No
words, letters or symbols
were visible in the paint.
The marble Lincoln stat-
ute had green paint on its
shin, coattail, chair and
base, as well as paint on
the floor of the memorial
building.
Capt. Steven Booker
said the paint spill appears
intentional based off of
the splatter. Police were
reviewing security camera
footage to try to identify
possible suspects, he said.
No suspects had been
identified by Friday after-
noon. Police officials said
they would not release the
security footage because the
investigation is ongoing.
The memorial chamber
was closed all day to allow a
National Park Service crew
to finish cleaning up the
paint. Workers spent hours
using pressurized hoses and
a chemical paint remover to
try to wash away the paint.
National Park Service
spokeswoman Carol Johnson
said the memorial will be
returned to the condition it
was in before the vandalism.
She said the work was going
well by late Friday.
It is not permanent dam-
age, she said. Our historic
preservation crew knows
exactly what they need to
do.
Ariel Castro pleads guilty
in Ohio kidnap case
CLEVELAND (AP) A man accused
of imprisoning three women in his home
and subjecting them to rapes and beatings
for a decade avoided the death penalty
Friday, pleading guilty in a deal that will
keep him in prison for life.
The captor is now the captive,
Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Tim McGinty
said of 53-year-old Ariel Castro.
The womens escape from Castros
home two months ago at first brought joy
to the city where they had become house-
hold names after years of searches, public-
ity and vigils, then despair at revelations of
their treatment.
Their rescue brought shocking allega-
tions that Castro fathered a child with one
of the women, induced five miscarriages in
another by starving and punching her, and
assaulted one with a vacuum cord around
her neck when she tried to escape.
Castro told the judge he was addicted to
pornography, had a sexual problem and
had been a sexual abuse victim himself
long ago.
He pleaded guilty to 937 counts in
the deal, which sends him to prison for
life without parole, plus 1,000 years.
Prosecutors agreed to take a possible death
penalty charge off the table.
Castro, wearing glasses for the first time
in court, was far more interactive than in
previous court appearances when he most-
ly kept his head down and eyes closed. He
answered the judges questions in a clear
voice, saying he understood that he would
never be released from prison and adding
that he expected he was going to get the
book thrown at me.
I knew that when I first spoke to the
FBI agent, when I first got arrested, he
said.
Castro said he could read and under-
stand English well but had trouble with
comprehension.My addiction to pornog-
raphy and my sexual problem has really
taken a toll on my mind.
At the end of the 2 1/2-hour hearing, the
judge accepted the plea and declared Castro
guilty. Sentencing was set for Thursday.
The women said in a statement they
were relieved by the conviction.
They are satisfied by this resolution to
the case, and are looking forward to hav-
ing these legal proceedings draw to a final
close in the near future, said the statement
released on their behalf Friday.
Amanda Berry, Gina Dejesus and
Michelle Knight disappeared separately
between 2002 and 2004, when they were
14, 16 and 20 years old. Each said they
had accepted a ride from Castro, who
remained friends with the family of one of
the women and even attended vigils over
the years marking her disappearance.
He was accused of repeatedly raping,
beating and restraining the women, some-
times chaining them to a pole in a base-
ment, to a bedroom heater or inside a van.
Castro fathered a 6-year-old daughter
with Berry, now 27, authorities said. On the
day the child was born, Christmas 2006,
Castro raped one of the other women, who
had helped deliver the baby.
Berry told authorities that she, her child
and the other women never saw a doctor
during their captivity. Knight, now 32, said
her five pregnancies ended after Castro
starved and repeatedly punched her.
The women escaped Castros house
May 6 when one of them kicked out part
of a door and called to neighbors for help.
Castro was arrested within hours and has
remained behind bars.

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