Aug. 10, 2016

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The Delphos Herald

Wednesday, August 10, 2016
A DHI
www.delphosherald.com
Miller Contracting wins bid

for Career Connections Center
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Miller Contracting
Group, Inc., of Ottoville was awarded the bid for the construction of the
Career Connections Center at Jefferson
High School at $508,954. Millers bid
was lowest of seven received, including Alexander and Bebout, Charles
Construction, HA Construction,
Kuhlman Builders, Mullenberry
Construction
and
Westerheide
Construction.
All seven also submitted bids for
the solar panel project that accompanies the center and County Electric
submitted a bid for the solar panel project only. County Electric was awarded
the bid for $137,950.
Jefferson High School teacher Missy McClurg, who wrote and
received the $999,785 Straight A Grant
from the state, was ecstatic the bids
came in under her proposed budget.
We adjusted some things from the
architects original plans and we decided to concentrate on the inside of the

center rather than how it will look on
the outside so we were able to come
in $25,000 under budget, McClurg
said. We were so far under budget we
were able to add in some things like
wainscoting brick on the outside to add
a little bit of the fanciness back. Were
also going to have some surprises in
the maker-space area students arent
expecting so that will be exciting.
Another adjustment to the bid
requests was moving the completion
date from mid-December to Feb. 17.
That saved us $7,500 alone,
McClurg said.
Construction on the project is
expected to begin next week.
The Career Connection Student
Center will encourage career exploration, such as job-shadowing, interview
practice, future career exploration,
skill-building activities, etc.
The building will include five spaces:
Audio Visual Room
Conference Room
Module Career Pod area tooled
for a career-based learning activity to
mimic job-shadowing experiences
A lecture area with seating
Future career maker-space to
explore STEM, coding, green energy,
etc.
There will also be two restrooms.
The center will be a field trip destination for students in grades 7-12
for career exploration at all education
levels from high school diploma to
doctorate level based on the 45 jobs
most in demand in Ohio. For example: in the bio-medical pod, a student
will be able to design a prosthetic and
have a finished product by using a 3D
printer.
The district will hold an auction
beginning at 9 a.m. on Saturday in the
Jefferson Middle School parking lot.
Some items that will be sold include
used desks, chairs, projectors, maps,
universal weight equipment and more.
See SCHOOL, page 10
Aidens Avengers, community help family with expenses

A memorial benefit was held on Saturday for Aiden Dotson. Dotson lost his battle with cancer on July 5 at the
age of 7. There were carnival games, bouncy houses, a dunk tank, cornhole, a DJ, home run derby and food. The
money being raised was to pay for Aidens medical expenses. Those in attendance could also purchase Aidens
Avengers T-shirts that were still available. A silent auction, 50/50 and raffle were also part of the event. (DHI
Media/Kristi Fish)
August National Immunization Awareness Month

BY COLIN KRIEGEL
DHI Media Community Reporter
ckriegel@timesbulletin.com
VAN WERT Back-to-school season is just weeks
away and that means parents/guardians are out getting
supplies, new clothes and back packs. It is also the perfect
time to make sure your kids are up to date on their vaccines
against rare but serious diseases.
To emphasize the importance of immunizations for
everyone, and to make sure that children in particular
are protected with all of the vaccines they need, the
Ohio Department of Health (ODH) is joining the U.S.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
in recognizing August as National Immunization
Awareness Month.
Kim Haas, director of nursing at the Van Wert County
Health Department, says it is imperative to get children
scheduled for their immunizations before school starts, or as
early as possible in the school year.
Not only is it a state mandate, but they help to prevent
the spread of disease because of the close proximity of

everyone in the classroom, lunch table, etc., Haas said.
Also, if there would be an outbreak of a vaccine-preventable disease, the school will require the unvaccinated child
to stay home until the outbreak is over.
Getting children all of the vaccines recommended by
CDCs immunization schedule is one of the most important
things parents can do to protect their childrens health and
that of classmates and the community, said ODH Medical
Director Dr. Mary DiOrio. If you havent done so already,
now is the time to check with your doctor to find out what
vaccines your child needs and when.
Unvaccinated children are at increased risk for contracting vaccine-preventable diseases like measles, mumps and
rubella. They also may spread diseases which are serious or
potentially life-threatening for high-risk individuals such as
infants who are too young to be fully vaccinated and others
who have weakened immune systems due to other health
conditions.
See VACCINES, page 10
Partly to
Scattered tmostly
storms.
cloudy with
Highs in the
scattered
low 90s
and
Media
Publication
serving
showers and lows in the
t-storms
mid 70s.
developing
in the
afternoon.
High around
90F. Winds
S at 5 to 10
mph.
Chance of
rain 50%.
Afternoon
Showers
Shower
showers and and tand tt-storms.
storms.
storms
Highs in &
the
Highs
in the Highs i
Delphos
Area
Communities
low 90s and mid 80s and low 80s
lows in the
lows in the
lows in
low 70s.
upper 60s.
low 60s
Established in 1869
$1.00
Sunrise: 6:42
AM
Sunrise: 6:43
AM
Sunrise: 6:44
AM
Sunrise: 6:45
AM
Sunrise
AM
Sunset: 8:41
PM
Sunset: 8:40
PM
Sunset: 8:38
PM
Sunset: 8:37
PM
Sunset:
PM
2016 AMG | Parade
Judy Clark, right, former St. Johns High School secretary, takes information from a parent during registration last year. (DHI Media file photo)
Times to register for

2016-17 school year
DHI Media Staff Reports
Summers nearly over and that means its time to register students for the 2016-17 school year.
The first day of school for Delphos Public and Parochial
Schools is Aug. 30.
Jefferson High School registration is underway this
week.
The schedule is from 9-11 a.m. or 12:30-2:30 p.m. as
follows: Sophomores - today; Freshmen - Thursday; and
new students to the district - Friday. New students please
call 419-695-1786 prior to Friday to set up an appointment.
Students are to dress appropriately for school pictures.
The Franklin Elementary School office opens today
at 1 p.m. Registration for new families will be Monday.
Registration for kindergarten and first grade is Tuesday
and second- and third-grade registration will be Aug. 17.
Fourth- and fifth-graders will register Aug. 18.
Registration will be from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. each
day.
A kindergarten parent meeting will be held at 6 p.m.
on Aug. 22. An open house will be held from 6-7 p.m. on
Aug. 24.
All students must be registered that week but families
with students in multiple grades may be registered on the
same day.
Landeck Elementary School will hold its open house
from 7-8 p.m. Aug. 24.
Fall Registration for Jefferson Middle School will begin
on Aug. 17 with families new to the district. Eighth-grade
student registration is Aug. 19, seventh-grade student registration is Aug. 22 and sixth-grade student registration is
Aug. 23.
Registration hours will be from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.
The school office will open on Monday.
A meeting for new families and incoming sixth-grade
students will be held at 6 p.m. on Aug. 22 or at 10 a.m. on
Aug. 23 at 10 a.m.
Student Chromebooks will also be distributed.
St. Johns High School will email information regarding the new online registration forms to parents. This
online registration is intended to encompass all forms that
were completed by hand in the past into a user-friendly,
online portal that parents will have access to at all times to
make any changes necessary.
If your email address has recently changed, please
contact the high school office so records can be updated.
Registration dates and times are as follows:
Seventh grade 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Tuesday.
Eighth grade 1-3 p.m. Tuesday.
Freshmen 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Aug. 17
Sophomores 1-3 p.m. Aug. 17
Juniors 9-11 a.m. Aug. 18
Seniors 1-3 p.m. Aug. 18
As a reminder, St. Johns does not provide any type of
accident insurance for students or athletes. To purchase
basic accident insurance for a student, contact the Ministry
Center.
Ottoville Local Schools registration and book bills
are due from 1-7 p.m. Tuesday; and 8:30-11:30 a.m. and
12:30-2:30 p.m. on Aug. 17. Ottoville students will begin
classes for the 2016-17 school year on Aug. 23.
Elida High School will also register students next week.
Registration is from 8:30-11:30 a.m. and noon to 2:30 p.m.
each day. Freshmen can sign up on Aug. 18; sophomores,
Aug. 19; juniors, Aug. 22; and seniors, Aug. 23. The first
day for students in grades 1-12 is Aug. 30 with a staggered
start for kindergartners with Group A (boys) starting on
Sept. 1 and Group B (girls) on Sept. 2.
Elida Elementary will hold an open house for students
in grades K-4 from 5:30-7 p.m. on Aug. 25; Elida Middle
School fifth-grade orientation is from 4-6 p.m. Aug. 25;
and the sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade open house is set
from 6-8 p.m. Aug. 31. The high school will also host an
open house from 7-8:30 p.m. on Aug. 31.
Classifieds 8 | Entertainment 9 | For The Record 2 | Local-State 3-4 | Obituaries 2 | Sports 6-7 | Weather 2
Delphos City Maintenance Superintendent Harry Hodgson
has announced the city will spray for mosquitoes.
The west side of town will be sprayed from 7-10 p.m. today
and east side from 7-10 p.m. on Thursday. If weather does not
permit, the spraying will be pushed back one week.
The city is using a chemical called Mosquito Mist and it is
organo phosphate.
The chemicals are not harmful to persons but those who
have breathing problems should take extra precautions.
Kiwanis Club of Delphos will host Ducktoberfest at 5:30

p.m. on Oct. 1 at the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Admission is free and open to those 21 and older. A cash bar
and food will be available to purchase.
Duck races will take place from 6-8 p.m. with a surprise
celebrity race announcer and a 50/50 drawing and raffles will
happen throughout the night. Deuces Wild will perform 9 p.m.
- midnight.
All proceeds will benefit the Kiwanis Splash Pad.
DHI MEDIA
2015 Published in Delphos, Ohio
Volume 146, No. 17
For The Record
2 The Herald
10 Years Ago 2006

East of Chicago Pizza, 126 N. Main St., has joined the Delphos
Area Chamber of Commerce. Chamber member Janet Kroeger,
Chamber Membership Chairwoman Vicki Gossman and Chamber
President Dave Backus welcomed co-owner Chad Kuhlman at
Wednesdays Chamber meeting. Other owners include Kuhlmans
wife, Natasha Kuhlman, and Roger Washburn.
25 Years Ago 1991
Merle Brady, president of the Veterans Service Commission, has
announced Keith Harman of Delphos has been appointed Van Wert
Veterans Service officer. Harman will succeed Winfred Teman of
Delphos, who is retiring Sept. 30. Harman is a member of Van Wert
American Legion Post 178, Delphos Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
3035 and Military Order of Cootie.
Womens golf was held at the Delphos Country Club with
chairpersons Mary Lou Miller and Lou Ann Wiltsie. Regular golf
was played with winners: first flight, Ruth Wegesin, low gross;
Lou Ann Wiltsie, Dorothy Smith and Arlene Kortokrax, tied for
low net; second flight, Mary Lou Miller, low gross, and Coletta
Wannemacher, low net.
50 Years Ago 1966
In June 1966 the town of Lauterbach, Hessen, Germany, celebrated its 700th anniversary, it was built in 1266. Joining in the
festivities were Mrs. Harold Merschman and her five children. Mrs.
Merschman was born and reared in Lauterbach but has lived in
Delphos for the past ten years. She and her children visited relatives
and friends in Germany from May 21 to July 16.
Delphos Ladies Golf Association recently conducted a series of
medal play matches to determine the club champion of the year.
Qualifying rounds were played and after three days of elimination
matches, finalists took to the links Sunday for the deciding play in
the tournament. In the Championship Flight it was nip and tuck
all the way between Doris Shenk and Dorothy Whitaker. On the
18th green Doris sank the deciding ball to become the 1966 club
champion.
St. Johns baseball team won four games last week. Thursday
they defeated Fort Jennings by a score of 4-2. The winning pitcher
was Bob Spieles. Friday, St. Johns defeated Allen East 9-5 with
Dan Sever taking winning honors for pitcher. In other action,
Shawnee was down by St. Johns 5-1 Saturday. Mark Lang struck
out nine and walked four to be the winning pitcher. St. Johns
clipped Spencerville 5-3 in a game played Sunday. Sever was the
winning pitcher.
75 Years Ago 1941
Two Delphos baseball teams and another one from this vicinity
will be in action Sunday afternoon. One of the games will be played
here. In the top attraction, the Delphos merchants will travel to
Van Wert to meet the leaders of the Northwestern Ohio League. If
the local city team can come through with a win they will have a
chance to tie for the league title.
The production Bubbling Over was presented Friday night
under the sponsorship of the Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The members of the cast and chorus did fine work and all
who attended enjoyed the play very much. The proceeds will be
used by the Auxiliary to further their work. The organization wishes
to thank all those who cooperated in staging the production.
Numbers which are certain to appeal to the men of Delphos
and community as well as to the women have been procured by
the Womens Study Clubs of this city for presentation this season.
The first is the concert to be given Sept. 23 by the Madrigal Singers
and the second is the lecture by Rene Dussaq, brilliant young
Argentinian, scheduled for Jan. 21.
Roger L. Closson
Mildred R. Rahrig
Dec. 28, 1931-July 25, 2016

FORT WAYNE Mildred
R. Rahrig, 84, passed away on
July 25.
She was born Dec. 28, 1931
in Landeck, the second of 13
children to Francis and Mary
Weber, who preceded her in
death.
In 1949 she graduated from
Ottoville High School as valedictorian. On June 13, 1953,
Mildred married the love of
her life, Michael E. Rahrig,
who preceded her in death on
April 10, 2012.
Surviving are her children,
Tony (Patricia) Rahrig, Diane
(Steve) Michaels, Nancy
Siegel, Tim Rahrig, Jeff (Erin)
Rahrig, Patty (Dave) Sexton,
Jerry (Sarah) Rahrig and Kris
McDermott; 12 grandchildren,
Allison (Steve) Spagnolo,
Ryan Rahrig, Christopher
(Susan) Michaels, Jason
(Breanna) Siegel, Matt (Kelli)
Siegel, Hadley and Gabrielle
Rahrig, Samantha, Natalie and
Caroline Rahrig and Emily
and Mary McDermott; four
great-grandchildren, Erik and
Nolan Michaels and Jack and
Edward Siegel; 10 siblings;
and a host of nephews and
nieces. Mildred will be missed
by her extended family and
many friends.
She was preceded in death
by a granddaughter Katie
McDermott; and two brothers.
Mildred worked 25 years
in Human Resources for J.C.
Penney. Mildred was also a
loving homemaker and a member of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Catholic Church. She was very
ST. RITAS
to Misty Brooks and Joe active in Bible study, playing
A boy was born Aug. 5 Wheeler of Delphos.
cards, book clubs and traveling
to Chadisy and Cody Bell of
A boy was born Aug. 7 to the world as well as very active
Spencerville.
Amanda and Luke Smith of in her retirement community.
A girl was born Aug. 6 Venedocia.
Mass of Christian Burial
was held July 29 at St.
Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic
Church, 10700 Aboite Center
Road, Ft. Wayne, with burial
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
in Catholic Cemetery.
8/10
8/11
8/12
8/13
8/14
Arrangements were by
Covington Memorial Funeral
Home, 8408 Covington Road,
Fort Wayne.
90/72
92/74
91/72
85/68
83/63
Preferred memorials are to
Partly to
Scattered t- Afternoon
Showers
Showers
W.F.W.A. TV. PBS 39 P.O.
mostly
storms.
showers and and tand tBox 2589 Ft. Wayne, IN 46801
cloudy with
Highs in the t-storms.
storms.
storms.
scattered
low 90s and Highs in the Highs in the Highs in the
or Bishop Luers High School.
BIRTHS
Your Local Weather
showers and
t-storms
developing
in the
afternoon.
High around
90F. Winds
S at 5 to 10
mph.
Chance of
rain 50%.
lows in the
mid 70s.
low 90s and

lows in the
low 70s.
mid 80s and

lows in the
upper 60s.
Sunrise: 6:42
AM
Sunrise: 6:43
AM
Sunrise: 6:44
AM
Sunrise: 6:45
AM
Sunrise: 6:46
AM
Sunset: 8:41
PM
Sunset: 8:40
PM
Sunset: 8:38
PM
Sunset: 8:37
PM
Sunset: 8:35
PM
The Delphos
Herald
OBITUARIES
FROM THE ARCHIVES
low 80s and

lows in the
low 60s.
GRAINS
Wheat
Corn
Soybeans
$4.10
$3.17
$10.11
June 29, 1944-Aug. 5, 2016

DELPHOS Roger L.
Closson, 72, of Delphos, passed
away Friday at his home surrounded by his loving family.
His Family. He was
born June 29, 1944, in Lima
to George and Mary (Meeks)
Closson, who both preceded
him in death. On Nov. 16, 1963,
he married Anna Jayne Hittle,
who preceded him in death on
April 4, 2015.
He is survived by three sons,
Jeff (Julie) Closson, Matt Closson and Tony (Sharon) Closson,
all of Delphos; a daughter, Jennifer Closson of Delphos; seven
grandchildren, Jeff Closson Jr., Garrett Closson, Trent Closson,
Sara Closson and Jessica Bland, Zachary Bland and Nathaniel
Bland; three step-grandchildren, Tori, Jessica and Chad Rutledge; a
great-grandson, Liam Closson; a great-granddaughter, Anna Jayne
Lehmkuhle; a brother, Mike (Gloria) Closson; and a sister, Judy
(Mike) Parsons of Delphos.
He was also preceded in death by brothers, Harold and George
Closson; and an infant brother, Dwight.
His Legacy. He retired from General Motors, Defiance in
1988. A millwright, he could do and fix just about anything. An
entrepreneur, Roger participated in countless business ventures. He
was opportunistic and has a knack for making things work.
A man of impeccable character, Roger lived a life marked with
excellence! His work ethic was second to none. His dedication to
his family was unsurpassed.
Full of knowledge and wise counsel, he lovingly and masterfully instructed his children and grandchildren. His unique sense of
humor made him a joy to be around. He was humble, compassionate and dependable he was a man of his word.
This temporary absence creates a great void but an even greater
hope for the future. His family anxiously yearns for the day in which
they are reunited once againthis time for eternity. Although losing
the battle to cancer, Roger gained the ultimate prize of eternal life.
His Farewell Services. Celebration of life service will begin
at 1 p.m. on Saturday at Weber Funeral Home, Delphos, the Rev.
Rich Biclawski officiating. Burial will follow in King Cemetery,
rural Middle Point.
Visitation will be from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. on Friday at Weber
Funeral Home, and also on Saturday for one hour prior to services.
Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of the donors
choice.
Online condolences may be shared at www.weberfh.net.
Luetta Dot Kleman

May 3, 1925-Aug. 5, 2016
OTTOVILLE Luetta
Dot Kleman, 91, of
Ottoville, passed away Friday
in her home.
She was born to Ben and
Lorene (Dickman) Boecker
on May 3, 1925. She was
united in marriage to Franklin
B. Kleman on May 3, 1947.
He preceded her in death on
Sept. 6, 2006.
She is survived by one
son, Tom (Deb) Kleman
of Graytown; three daughters; Darlene (Don) Kemper
of Delphos, Janice (Jerry)
Roth of Cincinnati and Deb
(Jay Metzner) Oney of Fort
Jennings; 10 grandchildren;
12 great-grandchildren, and
one great-great-grandchild.
She is also survived by
two sisters-in-law, Theresa
Becker of Cloverdale and
Marie Becker of Kalida.
She was preceded in
death by six brothers, Urban,
Walter Bud, Wilbur Bill,
Norman, Alfred and Marvin
Boecker.
Luetta was a member
of Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church in Ottoville.
She worked at Aeroquip for
over 20 years. In 2007, Luetta
was named Elder Caregiver
Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
Chief Operating Officer
Delphos Herald, Inc.
David Thornberry,
Group Publisher
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The
Delphos
Herald
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Wednesdays and Saturdays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
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Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
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Local
Weather
Wed 90/72
8/10
Partly to mostly cloudy
with scattered showers
and thunderstorms
developing in the
afternoon. High around
90F. Winds S at 5 to 10
mph. Chance of rain
50%.
Thu
92/74
8/11
Scattered thunderstorms.
Highs in the low 90s and
lows in the mid 70s.
Fri
91/72
8/12
Afternoon showers and
thunderstorms. Highs in
the low 90s and lows in
the low 70s.
of the Year for so diligently

caring for her bedridden husband for over 10 years.
Sat 85/68
Funeral services will begin
at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday 8/13
at Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church in Ottoville. Showers and
Burial will follow in the thunderstorms. Highs in
church cemetery.
the mid 80s and lows in
Friends may call from 2-8 the upper 60s.
p.m. on Friday at Harter and
Schier Funeral home, where
a Parish Wake will be held at Sun
83/63
7:30 p.m.
Memorial contributions 8/14
may be made to Ft. Jennings
State Bank for Luettas great Showers and
grandson, Owen Reimund, to thunderstorms. Highs in
www.edwardjones
lows in
help cover expenses of his the low 80s and
congenital
heart
defect.
the
low
60s.
www.edwardjones.com
To leave condolences, visit
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The Herald 3
Local/State
Van Wert County
Historical Society offers
felted flower class
Weekly ODOT report

The following is a weekly
report concerning construction and maintenance work
on state highways within the Ohio Department of
Transportation District 1. For
the latest in statewide construction, visit www.ohgo.
com.
Week of Aug. 8
Allen County
Interstate 75 from the
Auglaize County line to
Fourth Street, through
Lima and Allen County,
will have occasional lane
closures throughout the year
during the final year of the
reconstruction of the interstate. Current and upcoming
impacts to traffic are as follows:
Lane closures are
occurring throughout the
project both northbound and
southbound for work in the
median.
Traffic on Ohio 65
has been shifted beneath
Interstate 75 for completion
of the concrete pavement.
Traffic shifts and restrictions
in this area will continue for
the next three weeks.
Traffic on I-75 north
and south of the Ohio 65
interchange area continues to
travel in a contraflow pattern
where two southbound lanes
and one northbound lane of
traffic are traveling on the
southbound side of the interstate, and one northbound
lane is traveling on the northbound side of the interstate.
On Friday, the barrier
wall on I-75 in the northbound direction through the
contraflow area was removed.
The right-hand, northbound
lane will be closed as well as
the northbound entrance and
exit ramp at Ohio 65.
Exit ramp traffic will be
detoured north on Interstate
75 to Fourth Street to
Interstate 75 southbound back
to Ohio 65.
Entrance ramp traffic
will be detoured south on
Interstate 75 to Breese Road
back to Interstate 75 northbound.
On Tuesday, the barrier
wall on I-75 in the southbound direction through the
contraflow area was removed.
Traffic will be restricted to
one lane during the removal.
The southbound entrance and
exit ramps are not expected to
be affected.
Heavy
construction
truck traffic will be present throughout the project
for the next several weeks,
especially in the area of the
Ohio 65 interchange and the
Yoder Road area, near the
Orthopedic Institute of Ohio
complex.
Milling of the pavement
throughout the entire project area in preparation for
paving was started this week
and will reduce traffic to one
lane through the work zone.
Paving of the final course of
asphalt will begin next week.
Additional Allen County
projects:
Ohio
696
between
Beaverdam and the Putnam
County line will be restricted
with traffic maintained next
week for a chip and seal project. Work is being performed
by the ODOT Allen County
maintenance garage.
Ohio
117
between
Bowman Road and the
Auglaize County line will be
restricted with traffic maintained for a chip and seal
project. Work is being performed by the ODOT Allen
County maintenance garage.
Ohio 309 will be impacted by several projects
throughout the construction
season as follows:
Ohio 309 (Elida Road)
from Robb Avenue to Cole
Street, Lima, is restricted for
reconstruction of the curb and
gutter, upgrade of traffic signals and resurfacing of the
roadway. The continuous turn
from eastbound Ohio 309 to
Grand Avenue was permanently closed on March 14.
Work is being performed by
Smith Paving, Norwalk.
Drainage, curb replacement, resurfacing and pavement marking work is now
complete.
Reconstruction of two
traffic signals at Rosedale
Ave. and Cole St. is ongoing
and may result in short-term
lane restrictions.
Ohio 309 (Elida Road)
from Eastown Road to U.S.
30, including the village of
Elida, is restricted for widening, curb and gutter installation, drainage improvements
and resurfacing. The project
will continue through the
fall. Work is being performed
by VTF Excavation LLC,
Celina.
The following impacts
are occurring or upcoming.
Traffic patterns will change
frequently:
Paving is under way
from Elida to U.S. 30,
Delphos, and will continue
for the next two weeks.
Ohio 309 eastbound
from Greenlawn Avenue to
Eastown Road is maintained
with two lanes westbound
and one eastbound. The turn
lane is maintained as well.
Traffic is reduced to
one lane in each direction
at various locations through
this area for drainage installation. The restrictions will
be in place from 7 a.m. to 2
p.m. each day. Traffic delays
should be expected.
Traffic patterns will
change frequently through
this section.
Ohio 309 (Harding
Highway) from Bowman
Road, Lima, to Ohio 235,
Ada, closed June 6 until
mid-August for culvert
replacements at several locations. Access to area residences will be maintained.
Through traffic will be
detoured onto Ohio 235, Ohio
81 and Interstate 75 back to
Ohio 309. Work is being
performed by R.D. Jones
Excavating, Harrod.
See ODOT, pg. 10
The Price is Right Live

coming to Lima
BY KRISTI FISH
DHI Media Staff Writer
news@delphosherald.com
LIMA The Price is Right

Live is coming to the Veterans
Memorial Civic and Convention
Center on November 11 in
Lima.
Pre-sale tickets will be available starting Aug. 10, and general public tickets will be available starting at noon on Aug. 12.
Last year this was a sell
out event, so the tickets will go
fast, Box Office and Marketing
Coordinator Michelle Frank
said.
For those interested in presale tickets, a donation to the
Civic Center Foundation is
required for early access. The

donation is tax deductible.
The event is a Civic Center
Foundation show and all the
proceeds will go back to the
foundation.
However, tickets purchased
both pre-sale and as part of the
general public do not guarantee
a chance to get on stage.
You have to register at least
three hours before the show, so
at 4:30 p.m. at the registration
area, Frank said.
The participants will then be
drawn from the pool of eligible
registrants.
Tickets for the event are $48,
$38 and $32 depending on the
distance from the stage.
PET CORNER
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
Aggie, left, and Dory were rescued from a puppy mill.

Both are sweet and very shy. They take some time to
warm up and are learning to socialize with people. They
are bonded and the two must stay together.
The following free pets are in need of a new loving
home through the Animal Protective League:
CATS/KITTENS:
One young female with four kittens born on April 18
- mother is very loving and protective of her babies - was
found six weeks ago but owner couldnt be located: the
lady that has them cannot keep any of them. The mother
has been given a home.
1-year-old female name Elsa: owner left area: not good
with dogs.
One 10-year old female: declawed and fixed: has never
been around other pets - owner left area.
We currently have no dogs or puppies to list.
For more information, please call Bobbie weekdays at
419-238-5447.
If you would like to volunteer to list the animals in the
media and receive the calls at your home: wish to make a
donation or have any other correspondence: our mailing
address is The APL, PO BOX 321, Van Wert OH 45891.
We do not have a shelter or any foster homes, so
please keep your pets until a new home is found!
Information submitted
VAN WERT The Van Wert County Historical Societys
August Night at the Museum class we will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Aug. 16 in the Museum Annex. The class will include both
needle felting and wet felting techniques.
Felting is the process of compressing and matting fibers
together to create a dense form and is one of the oldest known
fiber crafts. Thousands of years ago our ancestors felted wool
to create basic footwear, blankets, and clothing. Traditionally,
felt is made through a process called wet felting which requires
wool, hot water and soap. In this process the wool is placed
down in layers with the fibers running in alternate directions
and hot water and soap are added. The wool is then agitated;
the more it is agitated the tighter the final fabric. Wool fibers
have tiny scales that interlock during the felting process.
A modern twist to wet felting is needle felting. In this
form of felting, the fibers are tangled and compressed using a
felting needle, without the need for water or soap. The felting
needle was invented for industrial use in the 1950s when large
machines with thousands of needles started producing nonwoven fibers such as car carpets. The first use of the felting needle
for artistic purposes is reported to be in the early 1980s when
Eleanor Stanwood used a single needle and developed the craft
of needle felting. Other early pioneers of the craft are Ayala
Talpai of the USA and Birgitte Krag Hansen of Denmark, who
both wrote books and spread the word, rapidly increasing the
popularity of this growing craft.
To register, call Fran Neiswander at 419-749-2476. The cost
of this project is $25. The class size is limited, so register early.
The museum is located at 602 N. Washington St., Van Wert.
Marion Trustees
approve checks,
work on roads
MARION TOWNSHIP
The Marion Township
Trustees met Monday at the
Marion Township office with
the following members present: Jerry Gilden and Howard
Violet.
The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and conduct ongoing business. The
minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved
as read.
The
Trustees
then
reviewed the bills and gave
approval for 16 checks totaling $11,394.76.
Road Foreman Elwer
reported that East Dominion
Gas wanted permission to do
some work on Good Road to
add a customer, which the
trustees OKd.
He also gave the trustees
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For more information on Northwest State
Community College programs or help with
enrolling, call Vantage Enrollment Coordinator,
Dee Dee Dirksen at (419) 238-5411, ext 2121
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a list of possible roads to be

paved next year under Issue
I, which the trustees agreed.
Fiscal Officer Kimmet
gave the trustees the Bank
Reconciliation and Fund
Status reports to review and
sign and advised the trustees of the Budget hearing
for the township on Aug. 17.
He also gave the trustees an
application for permit from
CenturyLink to do work in
front of 9123 Bliss Road.
Police Chief Vermillion
gave the trustees a MOU for
a State Plan of Operations
between the State of Ohio and
the Marion Township Police
Deptartment, which the trustees signed.
There being no further
business, a motion by Trustee
Gilden to adjourn was seconded by Trustee Violet and
passed unanimously.
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Mon, Wed & Thur 9am-7pm; Tues & Fri 9am-5:30pm; Sat 9am-3:30pm Closed Sunday
4 The Herald
Local/State
In the Waiting
Room ...
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St., Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind.
4 p.m. Delphos Public Library board members meet at the library conference room.
6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
with Dr. Celeste Lopez
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
8 p.m. American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St.
Battle lines
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St. Johns High School recycle, enter on East First Street.
9 a.m. - noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking
lot, is open.
Cloverdale recycle at village park.
12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.
SENIOR LUNCHEON CAFE

August 11-13
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Ruth Calvelage, Eloise
Shumaker, Sharon Wannemacher, Doris Brotherwood and Susan
Kapcar.
FRIDAY: Eloise Shumaker, Sharon Wannemacher, Teresa
Gilden, Mary Jane Watkins and Kay Meyer.
SATURDAY: Joyce Day, Nora Schulte, Valeta Ditto and Pat
Holden.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb Haggard
at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Aug. 11
Ashley Moffit
Bob Dito
Iva Schmit
Very Kill-Edmonds
Matt Bockey
Charlie Buettner
Aug. 12
Mark Gerker
Janet Siefker
David Jettinghoff
Jonna McNeil
Lee Plescher
Aug. 13
Betty Rose
Bradley Rice
Mary Ricker
Alexis Kay Teman
Blaine Maloney
Vernon McIntyres Applachian

Grass to perform at Farm Park
The Delphos
Herald ... Your
No. 1 source for
local news.
LIMA Vernon McIntyres Applachian Grass will offer

an afternoon of harvest time fun at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Sept.
24 at Johnny Appleseed Farm Park, 1582 Slabtown Road,
Lima.
There will be may childrens activities, good food, horsedrawn wagons and general family fun. Listen to lively
bluegrass music with Vernon McIntyres Appalachian Grass
who offer lighting fast instrumentals, close harmonies and
entertaining novelty songs.
Admission is free.
For more information, contact Chris Fetzer at 419-2211232 or visit johnnyappleseedparks.com/
The country has become more divided.

Nobody feels the need to recognize or understand or even consider anyone elses opinions.
People are now completely divided with the
belief that you either have to believe the way
they do or they hate you and think you are a
horrible evil idiot who cant be trusted.
Really? It wasnt always this way. Why
have we become so intolerant of other peoples viewpoints. I think social media has a lot
to do with it. It is easy to type some random
extreme post and suddenly you find people
liking you. The more extreme the better.
Suddenly you think these extremists views
are the norm so everybody else must be crazy.
I imagine people find it more interesting
to watch people fight than to watch them get
along. It is not, however, more productive.
We do not make ourselves, our country, or the
world better by finding out what divides us
and making the divisions wider. Wouldnt it
be better to look at what we have in common
and try to draw people closer together?
We really are much more alike than we are
different. If we stopped trying to create barriers and started trying to create connections
we would live in a much safer and happier
place. For instance, the country is not really
separated between gun fanatics and pacifists.
The majority of Americans just want common
sense solutions. While I dont own a gun, I
can accept that other people want to and Im
fine with that. I also believe that most people
will agree that everybody doesnt need to
own a gun. Certainly, even the most ardent
gun owner will agree that they have looked at
certain people and thought you, should never
own a gun. And that should be where the discussion begins: How do we keep guns away
from certain people? Dont we want someone
on a terrorist watch list to have to prove he
is safe, rather than put an arbitrary timeline
on our officers to make them prove they are
not safe? Frankly, if somebody on the terrorist
watch list suddenly needs a gun within three
days, shouldnt we all be concerned? Whats
the rush. Shouldnt our first goal be to make
sure that the people buying the guns are buying them with good intentions?
It isnt really the problems we have, it is
the fact that we need to find common ground.
We are intelligent human beings we have the
ability to see past the hate. We cant allow
these extremists to hurl these flames of anger
and intolerance and make people believe that
it is either us or them. If we see people as

individuals instead of caricatures, we will see
they are just like us. Regardless of religion,
race, or country of origin, we are just people
trying to get by, live our lives and take care
of those we love. When we are at our best we
want to help others when they are struggling.
There are more good people than bad, so if we
are going to generalize cant we try to look
for the good in each other instead of the bad?
We need to make sure that we dont allow the
bad apples to drag us down to their level.
We are not a nation of haters. We cant make
decisions based on anger. Hate begets hate,
anger begets anger. Nothing good will come
of it.
We can change this cycle only when we
decide that we will not allow extremists to
speak for us. I believe in common sense, I
believe in communication, I believe in cooperation. I do not want a government that is
controlled by name-calling, finger-pointing
and fighting. Anger cannot lead you to a place
of happiness, so why go there? If we destroy
each other with our anger, we do the job that
the terrorists couldnt do.
We are a country of inclusion and unity,
known for our acceptance of different nationalities, religions and customs. We dont shut
our doors and cower in the face of threats,
we dont give up the moral integrity that has
always defined us. We stand up tall, face them
with dignity and say this is who we are, this
is what we have always been, and no petty
tyrant will ever stop us from being the beacon
on the hill.
We cannot draw battle lines between our
fellow citizens. We need them. We need them
all if we are to fight against those whose evil
intentions aim to destroy us. Our moral high
ground has always been that we believe in
unity, equality and justice for all. Dont let a
moment of anger take away everything that
it is that makes us Americans. It is time to
stand together. We are really not as different
as some have made you believe.
Dr. Celeste Lopez graduated cum laude
from The University of Utah College of
Medicine. She completed her Pediatric residency training at the Childrens Hospital of
Michigan. She is certified with The American
Board of Pediatrics since 1992. In 2003 she
moved her practice, Wishing Well Pediatrics,
to Delphos and is located at 154 W. Third St.
She is the proud mother of a 16-year-old son.
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
For movie information, call
419.238.2100 or visit
vanwertcinemas.com
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Finding Senior Housing can be

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B A BY P OW D E R
OVA R I A N C A N C E R
OR OTHER TALCUM POWDER LINKED TO
Long-term use of baby/talcum powder is linked to

ovarian cancer. If you or a loved one suffered from
ovarian cancer after using Johnsons Baby Powder,
Shower to Shower or other talcum powder, you may be
entitled to substantial compensation. Call us at
1-800-THE-EAGLE now. No fees or costs until your
case is settled or won. We practice law only in
Arizona, but associate with lawyers throughout the U.S.
Call For Your Free Private Consultation 419-516-0515
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Our local, national and international news

coverage is insightful and concise, to keep you in the
know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information
you need to stay on top of the world around you,
delivered straight to your door everyday.
If you aren't already taking advantage of our
convenient home delivery service, please call us at
419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD

405 N. Main St. Delphos
The Herald 5
Business
Real Estate Transfers
Allen County
Amanda Township
Shane R. Falke and
Michelle N. Falke to Kelly
M. Wellman and Thomas
A. Wellman, 6.129 acres
Kraft Road, Spencerville,
$37,000.
Marion Township
David Hawkins and
Melissa Hawkins to Louise
M. Busse, 4141 Old Delphos
Road, Lima, $158,000.
David W. Hoffman and
Janet L. Hoffman to Elmer
J. Hoffman and Dorothy
L. Hoffman, .007 acres E.
Fourth St., Delphos, $1,000.
Elmer
J.
Hoffman,
Dorothy
L.
Hoffman
Attorney In Fact and
Dorothy L. Hoffman to
David W. Hoffman and Janet
L. Hoffman, .386 acres E.
Third St., Delphos, $27,000.
Susan Hoover to John
Smoll, four acres on Piquad
Road, Lima, $37,500.
Susan
Hoover
to
Aaron Benjamin Smoll,
6810 Piquad Road, Lima,
$85,000.
Spencer Township
Ted L. Foster and
Michele I. Foster to Joshua
Foster and Jill Foster, 3610
Monfort Road, Spencerville,
$130,000.
Putnam County
April Gonzales, 1.0 acre,
Sugar Creek Township, to
Joshua D. Maag.
Mary Jane Griffith TR,
14.0 acres, 24.891 acres,
40.0 acres, 40.0 acres, Sugar
Creek Township, to Mary
Jane Griffith.
Mary Jane Griffith and
Marvin E. Griffith, 14.0
acres, 24.891 acres, 40.0
acres and 40.0 acres,Sugar
Creek Township to Gregory
Dean Griffith.
Phyllis A. Ginther and
Terry P. Ginther, 14.38 acres
and 20.0 acres, Blanchard
Township, to Phyllis A.
Ginther TR and Terry P.
Ginther TR.
Miller Family Farm
Limited I, 5.001 acres,
Union Township, to Eric
Maag and Kendra Maag.
Scott L. Kahle and Sheryl
A. Kahle, Lot 152, Kalida,
to L2L Properties LLC.
Ruth E. Brown TR and
Robert D. Brown TR, Lot
1442A, Ottawa, to Paula A.
Andrysco.
Craig M. Fruchey TR,
Karen S. Palte TR and
Barbara R. Beam TR, Lot
816, Columbus Grove, to
James D. Palte and Karen
S. Palte.
H & S Housing Limited

Liability Company, Lot 73,
Leipsic, to John R. Klausing.
Wm. E. Clausen TR,
William Ernest Clausen,
Lot 53, Leipsic, to Karen S.
Clausen.
Michael G. Brinkman,
Lot 312, Columbus Grove,
to Penny D. Brinkman.
Rita J. Halker, Lots 535
and 533, Columbus Grove,
to Jerry L. Halker and
Pamela S. Halker.
John E. Hill and Linda
L. Hill, Lots 50, 51 and
52, North Creek and 10.399
acres, 18.0 acres and 40.0
acres, Palmer Township, to
John E. Hill and Linda L.
Hill.
Ronald Rifenburg and
Judy L. Rifenburg, Lot 858,
Columbus Grove, to Mark
A. Myers.
Neil D. Goodwin, 5.340
acres, Liberty Township,
to Neil D. Goodwin and
Amanda R. Goodwin.
Pauline R. Wank TR, 20.0
acres, Liberty Township, to
Paul E. Wank.
Paul E. Wank TR, 20.0
acres, Liberty Township, to
Pauline R. Wank.
Paul Eugene Wank and
Pauline R. Wank, 20.0
acres, 20.0 acres, 1.34 ares
and 79.848 acres, Liberty
Township, to DKSM LLC.
Joann Merricle, Edmund
J.
Merricle,
Thomas
Warnecke, Cynthia R.
Warnecke, Laura Ladd,
Mark L. Ladd, Susanne
Wehri and Mark A. Wehri,
.39 acre and 2.40 acres,
Jennings Township, to
Jeanne A. Hummer and
Mark A. Hummer.
Lois Crawford, Lot 100,
West Leipsic, to Brian D.
Wilkins.
Arnold A. Siebeneck and
Rose M. Siebeneck, 10.0
acres, 10.0 acres, 3.60 acres,
3.60 acres and 51.21 acres,
Sugar Creek Township to A
& R Siebeneck LLC.
Van Wert County
John Shumaker to Phyllis
Britton, inlot 3118, Van
Wert.
Alexander G. Barnhart,
Rhonda J. Michael to
Melonie A. West, portion of
section 5, Tully Township.
James W. Schaffner, Ann
M. Schaffner to Habitat for
Humanity Lima Area Inc.,
inlot 470, Delphos.
Karen L. Arn, Karen
L. Jones, Lewis P. Jones
to Nichole Smith, David
Himburg II, lots 188, 189,
190, 192-1, Van Wert sub-
division.
Terry Luebrecht, Terry
Teman to Matthew J.
Luebrecht,
inlot
901,
Delphos.
Thomas Sterling, Melissa
Sterling to Deaton Family
Trust, inlot 773, Delphos.
Vernon E. Schwartz,
Shirley D. Hammersmith,
David
Hammersmith,
Linda Schwartz, John
Hammersmith,
Tiffany
Hammersmith to Creative
Home Buyers Solutions
Inc., inlot 1779, Van Wert.
Pennymac Loan Services
LLC to Secretary of Housing
and Urban Development,
portion of section 13,
Harrison Township (Felts
subdivision lot 4).
Tillman R. Karl, Mary
Sue Karl to Tillman R. Karl,
Mary Sue Karl, inlot 962,
Van Wert.
Elizabeth W.
Boyd
Revocable Living Trust
Agreement to Kasey C.
Knoch, portion of section
31, Ridge Township.
Joshua Agler, Angela
J. Agler, Joshua L. Agler
to Robert Helmke, Lori
Helmke, portion of inlots
485, 486, Ohio City.
Estate
of
Roger
A. Hegemier to Carol
Hegemier, portion of inlots
704, 705, Van Wert.
Estate of Roger A.
Hegemier to Carol M.
Hegemier, Carol Hegemier,
inlot 75, Van Wert.
Donald
J.
Dunbar,
Marilyn L. Dunbar to VW
Properties LLC, inlot 4013,
Van Wert.
Joy L. Bagley, Jon D.
Bagley to George R. Scott
III, Laura S. Scott, inlot
3580, Van Wert.
Barbara
A.
Miller,
Barbara A. Will, Michael V.
Miller to Miller Keystone
Preservation Trust, inlot
960, Delphos.
Matthew J. Luebrecht to
John S. Miller, inlot 901,
Delphos.
Curtis J. Burley, Jessa K.
Owens, Jessa K. Burley to
Brandon E. Worden, Sarah
E. Worden, portion of section 30, Union Township.
John F. Plotts to Van Wert
County, inlot 4323, Van
Wert.
Terry D. Luebrecht,
Terry D. Teman to Matthew
J. Luebrecht, inlot 902,
Delphos.
Matthew J. Luebrecht to
Terry D. Luebrecht, Terry D.
Teman, inlot 412, Delphos.
WCOMC to hold Basic Manufacturing

Pathway class this Fall
LIMA The West Central Ohio
Manufacturing Consortium (WCOMC) will
offer its Basic Manufacturing Pathway class
Sept. 6 through Nov. 10, at the West Central
Ohio Community Action Partnership (formerly LACCA), 540 S. Central Ave., Lima.
This 40-hour class will be held from 6-8
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Students enrolled in this course take
National Career Readiness Certification
(NCRC) assessments at no cost, thanks to
a grant obtained by Rhodes State College.
The ACT NCRC is based on ACT WorkKeys
research-based work skills assessments. To
earn an ACT NCRC, an examinee must successfully complete three ACT WorkKeys
assessments: Applied Mathematics, Locating
Information, and Reading for Information.
This class also offers hands-on training
in integrated systems troubleshooting, quality, continuous improvement, basic math &
measurement and safety. The course covers
workplace or soft skills in areas such as
The
Herald...
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Practical Money
10 tips for becoming a

knowledgeable renter
BY NATHANIEL SILLIN
On the hunt for a new apartment? A move

can be an exciting opportunity to explore a
new area or meet new people. However,
competitive rental markets can make it difficult to find a desirable place on a budget.
Keep these ten tips in mind to manage the process like a pro.
Theyll help you stand out
from the crowd, get a good
deal, enjoy the neighborhood
and manage your rights and
responsibilities as a renter.
1. Talk to Other Tenants.
Speak with current or past
renters to get a sense for
the building and landlord.
Ask about the neighborhood,
noise, timeliness with repairs
and any other pressing questions. Consider looking for
online reviews of the landlord as well, and research the
neighborhood.
2. Upgrade Your Application. Go beyond
the basic application requirements and
include pictures, references, credit reports
and a short bio about yourself and whoever
else may be moving in. Try to catch the
landlords eye and show that youll take
care of the property. You can order a free
credit report from each bureau (Equifax,
TransUnion and Experian) once every 12
months at AnnualCreditReport.com.
3. Understand Your Lease. The lease
may list the rent amount, terms of the security deposit, guest polices and other crucial
details. Read it carefully and ask questions
if you dont understand something. State
laws regarding rent control or other regulations can impact your situation as well. If
you can afford one, you could hire a lawyer
to review and explain the lease.
4. Negotiate the Terms. You cant always
negotiate lower rent (its worth trying), but
there may be flexibility when it comes to
the security deposit, parking spaces, administrative fees, or the leases length.
5. Learn Your Rights. Protect yourself by
learning about your rights as a renter. They
can vary by state, and the U.S. Department
Check our Website

for more
Local News
communication and teamwork. The course

also includes resume writing and financial aid
application for students pursuing additional
training.
Persons who successfully complete
the class will earn Basic certification in
the WCOMCs Advanced Manufacturing
Pathway program and will be referred to
WCOMC members for employment consideration and receive weekly notices on employment opportunities, workshops, job fairs and
other events to enhance their chances for
employment, said WCOMC Director Doug
Durliat. Students who achieve certification
will also receive information on other certifications and degrees in our pathway program that they can pursue that give them the
training for the higher-skilled, higher-paying
manufacturing jobs.
Interested persons may register by calling
the WCOMC at 419-995-8353 by Sept. 1.
For more information, contact Assistant
Director of Marketing & College Relations
Anne Coburn-Griffis at 419-995-8458.
WEBB
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH
1-800-727-1113
212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

138 N. Main - Bluffton, 419-358-4015
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of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)

has a directory with links to tenants rights
websites for each state.
6. Do a Walkthrough. Walk through
the apartment with the landlord, look for
damages and document anything you find.
Youll thank yourself later when you move
out and ask for your full security deposit
back.
7. Consider Renters
Insurance. Renters insurance
costs about $15 to $30 a
month for a policy that covers $50,000 worth of losses.
It reimburses you if your
belongings are stolen, damaged or destroyed by a covered cause, such as a fire.
The insurance also helps pay
for legal fees if, for instance,
someone sues after getting
injured at your home.
8. Make Your Own
Repairs. Prior to signing the
lease, ask if you can take on some of the
maintenance responsibilities in exchange
for reduced rent. You could offer to handle
and pay for basic upkeep, such as replacing lights or smoke detectors, and making
minor repairs.
9. Pay Attention to Bills. Evaluate which
bills youll pay in addition to the rent, such
as gas, heat, water, electricity, trash, Wi-Fi
or parking. A more expensive apartment that
includes these can save you money overall.
10. Talk to Your Landlord. Hiding financial trouble helps no one. Talk to your
landlord and ask for an extension if you
cant make rent. Good tenants can be hard
to come by, and your landlord will likely
prefer open communication and a late check
to being left in the dark.
Bottom Line: Being an informed renter is
especially important in a competitive rental
market. Take simple steps to improve your
rental and money management skills and
youll benefit for years to come.
Nathaniel Sillin directs Visas financial
education programs. To follow Practical
Money Skills on Twitter: www.twitter.com/
PracticalMoney.
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6 The Herald
Sports
An omen of things Jefferson

to come for NFL?
Jim Metcalfe
Not a good way
to start the National
Football
League
season.
I understand that
the annual Hall of
Fame Game from
Canton is a glorified
scrimmage.
You
were
going to see Green Bay quarterback Aaron Rodgers and his
Indianapolis counterpart, Andrew Luck, for maybe a series.
The preseason is to slowly get the starters ready and keep
them as healthy as possible for the grueling regular season
because lets face it; the veterans have been through this before
and know what they are doing and give rookies, free agents
and other hangers-on the chance to make the roster or make an
impression for another team that might sign them should they
be released.
Still, enrolling six of the NFLs former stars in its Hall is
a celebration of the games great past without these men,
the game as we know it wouldnt be and seeing its game
canceled due to poor field conditions is kind of a slap in the
face to them.
Having the weather force a cancellation is one thing we
all complain about it but we really cant do anything about it
but to have it cancelled due to the wrong paint or whatever
is unacceptable.
Yes, it is the Halls ultimate responsibility that this happened but truthfully, its the NFL that has egg on its face.
Lets hope this isnt an omen of things to come!!!
==========
Isnt it amazing how training camp in the NFL has changed.
In the olden days, it was grueling.
Hey, football is a mans game and youd better be ready to
hit or be hit, especially when the pros had to go both ways; they
BETTER be in shape.
The Mike Ditkas and other old-guarders that played in the
50s and 60s would talk about how tough it was.
Watching some of the early practices at camps this summer
on ESPN, such as Carolinas, its not nearly as harsh as it used
to be.
I dont want to say it was a country club but it was definitely
not a hit-fest.
I understand that with all the legitimate concerns for
player safety that has become modern-day professional football (trickling down to the college and high school game as
well), practice routines have been forced to change.
After all, its hard to see the men, the heroes I watched as a
child, having to battle through what they do in their elder years,
even though they admit they were playing the game they loved
and would do so again
Tackling is limited, as are other parts of preparation that
teams used to do, in order to protect them as much as they can.
Perhaps that is part of trying to keep more and more of
these guys actually in the game and not on injured-reserve but
I think we all have seen that is has also affected the play as far
as missed tackles and other sloppy play, especially early on.
You do kind of wonder if the changes that have been made
are leading to the very things injuries that they are
designed to avoid.
Hmmm!
======
I missed it last week long-time ESPN football guy
Tom Jackson announced his retirement and has elected to
spend more time with his family.
Good for him!
I remember him as a smallish outside linebacker for the
Orange Crush Denver Bronco defense of the 1970s and 80s.
I always appreciated his knowledge of the game and
insights, though I know everybody had an opinion on that.
Though I dont know him personally were not best buds
or anything! I wish him well.
Golf Varsity 2016
Metcalfes
Musings
Jeffersons 2016 golf team has, front row left to right, Sydnie McGue, Sam Harvey, Braxton Scalf, Matt Schroeder,
Andrew Foust, Caleb Jarman and Sara Zalar; and back row, head coach Ryan Strickler, Alex Theobald, Connor
Berelsman, Evan Mox, Nathan Pohlman, Tristen Moore, Braden Hammons, Aaron Stant and assistant coach Shane
Gallmeier. (Photo Submitted)
The Columbus Grove golf team for 2016 has, front from left, front to from left to right, Gabe Verhoff, Nathan Dunbar,
Brooke Silver, Owen Macke and Austin Macke; and back, head coach Travis Gallmeier, Jacob Oglesbee, Kyle Welty,
Grant Schroeder, Noah Oglesbee, Bryce King and Zach Roberts. (DHI Media/Charlie Warnimont)
Gallmeier has youthful Bulldog golf squad

BY JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
COLUMBUS GROVE Travis
Gallmeier is beginning his ninth season
at the head of the Columbus Grove golf
program.
He brings back three letterwinners
from last falls 17-26 overall mark,
which included a third-place finish in
the Putnam County League and sixth
place in the Northwest Conference.
That team also ended up 11th in the
Division III Hawthorne Hills Sectional.

Back for another go-round are senior
number 1 Kyle Welty (47 strokes per
9 holes), senior second man Noah
Oglesbee (48) and sophomore four man
Jacob Oglesbee (50).
This year, we return three of our
top six golfers from last season. We will
look to improve on our regular season
conference finishes and our tournament
finish, Gallmeier said.
He has a total of eight newcomers expected to make an impact in
2016: senior Grant Schroeder, junior
Brooke Silver, sophomore Bryce King,

sophomore Gabe Verhoff, freshman
Zach Roberts, freshman Owen Macke,
freshman Austin Macke and classmate
Nathan Dunbar.
We have a good group of athletes
that will push each other to improve
throughout the season. We are very
young and will need to have some people step up and help compete in both the
NWC and the PCL, he added.
The Bulldogs began their season.
Golf Roundup
5 56 7 5 6 7 6 5 9 7 6 58 114.
Others: Brandon Suever 0 6 6 6
7 7 6 10 6 7 61 61, Lexi Stant 0 8 7
8 6 7 5 8 9 9 67 67, Chad Hubert 0 9
7 1012 9 8 8 8 8 79 79.
==========
Lady Lancers take own
golf invite
VAN WERT The
Lincolnview Lady Linksters
hosted the Lancer Invitational
Monday at Hickory Sticks.
The quintet continued as
champions for the third year
in a row as they defeated a
solid Wayne Trace squad.
Leading the way for the
victors was junior Marissa
Miller as she posted the second-best score on the day
The St. Johns golf team captured the 17th annual Delphos Country Club Tee-Off Classic with an 89 to earn the runMonday. Members of the team include, from left, Robert Buescher, Grant Csukker, ner-up medalist honors.
Austin Lucas, head coach John Klausing, Derek Klausing, Adam Gerker, Matt Dickrede Match medalist honors went
to the Raiders number one,
and Jared Lucas. (DHI Media/Jim Metcalfe)
Gracie Gudakunst, as she
bested the field with an 88.
Information Submitted
Andy Schimmoellers 96 6 7 4 7 1013 64 119.
Jennings 386: Sam Vetter 4 4
The Lancer score of 390
Jays capture Tee-Off were low scores for the Big 4 5 Ft.
7 6 4 5 3 42 5 3 5 5 5 4 6 6 6 45
won by eight shots over the
Classic
Green.
87, Logan Hardeman 5 5 5 5 3 6 5 5
Hole: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Out 1011 3 42 5 2 6 6 5 4 6 7 4 45 87, Griffin Raiders with Defiance finishDELPHOS Led by
12131415161718 In Total
Morman 5 4 5 7 6 5 5 7 7 51 6 4 5 4 ing in third place with a 412.
medalist Adam Gerker, the
Par 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 3 35 4 3 4 4 5 4 9 9 7 53 104, Austin Luebrecht
The Lancers will look
St. Johns golf team won the 4 3 5 5 4 36 71
6 7 6 6 7 6 7 6 6 57 4 4 7 6 6 5 7 7
Team Scores:
5 51 108, Will Calvelage 6 4 6 10 7 to defend the Division
17th annual Delphos Country
Johns 327: Adam Gerker 4 3 6 8 7 5 59 6 5 6 6 6 5 6 7 6 53 112,
II Defiance Invite title
Club Tee-Off Classic held 4 5 St.
5 4 4 5 3 37 4 3 4 6 5 5 4 5 6 42
Brandon Wehri 7 6 8 8 5 7 4 12 4 61
Thursday.
Monday morning.
79, Derek Klausing 5 3 4 4 5 4 5 8 6 4 8 9 5 5 6 8 4 55 116.
Team scores:
The Jays shot a 327 4 42 4 3 5 4 4 4 5 5 4 38 80, Austin
Ottoville 388: Dylan Kemper 6 4
Lincolnview 390, Wayne Trace
4 3 6 4 4 5 4 6 4 40 4 4 5 6
5 7 5 4 5 9 4 49 6 3 4 7 5 4 5 3 6 43
to Jeffersons 380, Fort Lucas
5 3 6 5 4 42 82, Grant Scuker 5 4 4
92, Andy Schimmoeller 5 4 5 5 6 5 5 398, Defiance 412, Hicksville 421,
Jennings 386 and Ottovilles 5 4 5 4 7 3 41 6 5 5 4 4 3 6 6 6 45 8 5 48 5 4 5 7 7 4 6 5 5 48 96, Ethan Antwerp 444, Fort Recovery 459,
Celina 542, Allen East 549, Marion
86, Robbie Buescher 5 7 4 6 6 5 3 5 Geise 6 5 7 5 4 6 6 6 4 49 5 4 6 6 6
388.
Local 556.
46 5 3 4 7 5 4 6 7 4 45 91, Matt 4 5 6 6 48 97, Kaleb Hanicq 4 4 5 6
Derek Klausing shot an 80 5Dickerede
Top 10 individuals:
5 4 5 5 6 4 6 11 4 50 6 4 6 8 7 6 6 52 6 4 6 5 6 4 7 6 7 51 103,
to back Gerker.
Gudakunst 88, Miller 89,
5 5 6 4 6 8 4 48 98.
Zach Knippen 9 6 5 7 9 7 5 5 4 57 7
Micah Schroeder (Hicksville) 90,
Jefferson 380: Andrew Foust 5 3
Andrew Foust carded an
4 4 6 7 5 7 9 8 57 114.
Laney Balser (Hicksville), Emily
4 7 6 5 44 5 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 39
Other Scores:
83 and Braden Hammons a 583,5 4Braden
Phillips (Antwerp) 96, Brooke Sinn
Hammons 8 4 5 5 7 4 5
Junior
Varsity
92 for the Wildcats.
7 5 50 6 4 5 5 5 3 5 5 4 42 92, Alex
Fort Jennings: Ryan Hoersten 0 4 (Wayne Trace) 97, Makenzie Kraft
Sam Vetter and Logan Theobald 6 4 6 7 6 4 6 6 3 48 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 7 5 7 6 6 49 49, Luke Trentman (Lincolnview) 97, Emily Bruns
Recovery) 97, Alyssa Kelly
Hardeman shared low-score 6 7 5 7 7 52 100, Tristen Moore 7 4 0 5 5 5 7 7 6 8 6 5 54 54, Connor (Fort
(Defiance) 98, and Haylee Stuckey
5 7 6 7 6 6 4 52 7 4 6 6 6 5 6 6 7 53
Stechschulte
5
4
5
7
8
5
4
6
5
49
7
4
honors for the Musketeers 105, Nathan Pohlman 6 4 7 5 8 6 6 7 5 6 6 5 6 7 5 51 100, Jordan Neidert (Parkway) 98.
Other scores for the Lancers:
with 87s.
7 56 5 6 6 5 6 4 8 9 7 56 112, Connor 5 4 7 7 5 6 6 7 5 52 6 6 6 8 6 6 7 7 7
Dylan Kempers 92 and Berelsman 6 6 5 8 9 6 7 4 4 55 6 5 6 59 111, Simon Smith 6 4 6 7 6 7 6 9 Macala Ashbaugh 99, McKenzie
Davis 105, Shiann Kraft 125.

Other scores for the Raiders:
Hailey Dempsey 106, Gilly Wiseman
107, Olivia Klinker 110.
Other scores for the Panthers:
Merylan Hesse 116, Lauren
Henderson 121.
=========
Kalida 3rd at Defiance
Golf Invite
DEFIANCE Jeffery
Knueves 85 led Kalida to
a third-place finish in the
17-team Defiance Golf
Invitational held Monday at
Eagle Rock Golf Club.
Hayden
Clingaman
(Stryker) took medalist
honors with a 73, with Van
Werts Jared Hernandez runner-up medalist at 79.
Kalidas 350 was third
behind champion Archbold
(342) and Tinoras 346.
The Cougars were 15th
at 414.
MEDALISTS:
Hayden
Clingaman (tryker) 73, Jared
Hernandez(Van Wert) 79, Ethan
Dominique(Paulding) 81, Case
Hartman (Bryan) 82, Jacob Black
(Defiance)/Trevor Rupp (Archbold)/
Evan Baughman (W. T.)/Brett Camp
(Tinora) 83, Austin Radcliff (O.G.)/
Chace Boothman(N.Central) 84.
Hole 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OUT 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 IN TOT
Par 4 5 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 35 4 4 3 5 4
5 4 3 4 36 71
Team Scores:
Archbold 342: Trevor Rupp 39
44 83, Brandon Miller 41 44 85,
Ian Radabaugh 43 44 87, Mitch
Grosjean 43 44 87, Kade Kern 49
42 91.
Tinora 346: Brett Camp 43 40 83,
Dylan Von Deylen 43 42 85, Collin
Derrow 42 46 88, Tyler Woodbury
46 44 90, Brayden Flory 55 57 112.
Kalida 350: Jeffery Knueve 42
43 85, Josh Klausing 44 42 86, Trent
Siebeneck 40 49 89, Collin Nartker
44 46 90, Joshua Recker 45 46 91.
Bryan 352: Case Hartman 39 43
82, Connor Shirkey 48 40 88, Owen
Beaver 44 46 90, Peyton Lamberson
47 45 92, Connor Lemons 53 44 97.

Defiance 354: Jacob Black 39
44 83, Mitchell Behringer 45 43
88, Trevor Rose 47 42 89, Sammy
Assaf 48 46 94, Jack Vander Horst
45 51 96.
Stryker 367: Hayden Clingman
37 36 73, Austin Frisbie 47 47 94,
Abe Montague 45 49 94, Aaron
Sidle 53 53 106, Colin Anders 60
51 111.
Paulding 369: Ethan Dominique
38 43 81, Cade McGarvey 45 49
94, Cole Heller 48 46 94, Fletcher
Cook 52 48 100, Westan Phlipot 53
49 102.
Defiance B371: Hunter
Preston 43 45 88, Will Lammers
46 45 91, Jaeger Newton 45 49
94, Anthony Keehn 46 52 98, Alex
Coble 54 54 108.
North Central 386: Chace
Boothman 40 44 84, Brock Zuver 45
43 88, David Pinc 49 48 97, Allyson
Hutchison 53 64 117, Landon Patten
DQ.
Wayne Trace 386: Evan
Baughman 40 43 83, Brady Stabler
41 47 88, Ethan Crates 51 55 106,
Reid Miller 52 57 109, Cale Crosby
56 55 111.
Ottawa-Glandorf 388: Austin
Radcliff 45 39 84, Erik Verhoff 43 53
96, Anthony Baughman 50 50 100,
Evan Ellerbrock 53 55 108, Collin
Hempfling 58 50 108.
Napoleon 389: Landon Willeman
50 43 93, Joe Carpenter 48 47 95,
Mitchell Bachman 51 45 96, Tyler
Carpenter 55 50 105, Kaden Stouffer
54 54 108.
Fairview 394: Logan Hetrick 44
44 88, Bailey Cline 44 46 90, Cole
Burggrave 55 50 105, Kobe Baker
54 57 111, Hunter Fritch 55 56 111.
Antwerp 405: Zeb Getrost 46
47 93, Nathan Lee 49 51 100, Jake
Eaken 53 47 100, Noah Cline 51 61
112, Adam Butzin 63 63 126.
Van Wert 414: Jared Hernandez
40 39 79, Colton Deschner 53
55 108, Zach Lyvers 49 60 109,
Austin Bissonette 56 62 118, Carter
Eikenbary 62 68 130.
Celina 423: Nate Langenkamp
44 52 96, Trey Schulte 53 45 98,
Lance Mawer 54 49 103, Tyler
Johnson 59 67 126.
Wauseon 439: C.J. Moser 50
46 96, Trent Armstrong 54 52 106,
Caleb Leu 50 57 107, Eric Parker 68
62 130, Logan Blackman 92 91 183.
Sports
The Herald 7
Numbers Game
40
The field size is in NASCARs Sprint Cup Series has dimin-
ished this season from 43 to 40 cars, but the distinction of finishing last remains just as painful. Sunday at Watkins Glen,
Jimmie Johnson learned that feeling for the first time. Thanks
to a multi-car crash, Johnsons race ended on Lap 52 and was
scored in 40th. It was the first time in Johnsons 529-race Cup
career that his No. 48 was scored last in the field at the end of
the race. Johnson, however, does have seven finishes of 41st or
42nd in his career.
Tracks on Tap
Sprint Cup Series

Race: Bass Pro Shops/NRA Night Race
Track: Bristol Motor Speedway
Location: Bristol, Tenn.
Date: Saturday, Aug. 20
TV: 8 p.m. ET, NBCSN
Layout: 0.533-mile oval
Turns/Banking: 4/26-30
2015 Winner: Joey Logano
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Hamlin overcame back spasms - especially difficult given the frequent braking and turning required on a road course - to earn his second win of the season.
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Hamlin fills in the last gap in his rsum with road course win
Denny Hamlin admitted he

couldnt drive his No. 11
to the limit Sunday at Watkins Glen thanks to wincing
back pain. Stomping on the
brake pedal or slamming the
steering left and right was
too much. Back spasms had
flared and Hamlin needed
smooth motions and finesse.
It was the perfect recipe.
Hamlin snuck to the lead on
a restart with 10 laps left in
Sundays Cheez-It 355 at the
New York road course and
held serve through the checkered flag to earn his first career road course win. He
did it less than two months
removed from missing the
final corner while leading in
NASCARs other road course
event at Sonoma Raceway.
That day, Hamlin handed the
win to Tony Stewart.
Now Hamlin has filled in his
personal rsum of winning
on every type of NASCAR
track, from road courses to
superspeedways.
Sometimes you see guys
run up front in a road course.
Youre like, Where did it
come from? Hamlin said.
It happens once. But I really think that weve turned the
corner really with all of our
Toyota teams.
Hamlin could barely walk

when he exited his car after blowing its rear tires in
a post-race victory burnout.
With a golf cart and some assistance, Hamlin made it to
Victory Lane long before his
No. 11 could arrive.
No doubt if it was Friday
or Saturday, no question I
wouldnt have turned one
lap (Sunday), Hamlin said,
referring to pre-race practice
and qualifying. It was by
far the worst conditions Ive
ever had to drive in, over the
knees, anything else.
Twice Hamlin has raced with
torn ligaments in his knee.
The unexpected back issues
at Watkins Glen, Hamlin said,
were a result of heavy traveling recently that had gotten in
the way of an exercise routine
that typically keeps his back
pain in check.
He was in trouble. He said
it, said Mike Wheeler, Hamlins crew chief. It was like,
you know, not something you
really want to hear. You know
you got good cars, good teammates, track position to start.
But end of the day I know he
mans up when he needs to.
Hamlins measured pace
proved to be the winning formula as incidents plagued the
Sprint Cup Standings
Driver (Wins)
Points Behind
1. Brad Keselowski [4]
727 -2. Kevin Harvick [1]
718 -9
3. Kurt Busch [1]
689 -38
4.Kyle Busch [4]
670 -57
5. Carl Edwards [2]
653 -74
6.Joey Logano [1]
652 -75
7.Denny Hamlin [2]
620 -107
8.Martin Truex Jr. [1] 612 -115
9. Matt Kenseth [2]
600 -127
10. Jimmie Johnson [2]
578 -149
Driver (Wins)
Points Behind
11.Ryan Newman
562 -165
12.Chase Elliott
561 -166
13.Austin Dillon
559 -168
14.Jamie McMurray 550 -177
15.Kyle Larson
520 -207
16.Trevor Bayne
512 -215
17. Kasey Kahne
509 -218
18. Ryan Blaney
502 -225
19.AJ Allmendinger
486 -241
20.Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 475 -252
News and Notes
RACING WORLD MOURNS Tragedy struck over the weekend when driver Bryan Clauson succumbed to injuries sustained during a dirt track crash in
northern Kansas. Clauson, 27, was leading the Belleville Midget Nationals
Saturday night when he lost control, flipped and then was struck by a trailing
car. He was airlifted from the track and pronounced dead Sunday evening.
Clauson had quickly become one of the most dominant forces in dirt track
racing and was in pursuit of racing 200 times this season. Already fifth on
the all-time USAC win chart, Clauson had 27 feature victories this season in
addition to a 23rd-place finish in Mays Indianapolis 500. Clauson returned to
dominate the dirt racing scene after a brief run in NASCARs XFINITY Series
and the ARCA Racing Series with Chip Ganassi Racing in 2007 and 2008. He
was a four-time USAC national champion.
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final half of Sundays race.

His move to take the lead
was made possible by two
drivers in front of him (Brad
Keselowski and teammate
Kyle Busch) making contact
and pushing wide in the sharp
right-hand Turn 1 after a restart. Hamlin easily slipped
by and found enough room to
play defense.
I gave up a little bit on corner entry to make sure that I
hit my marks, Hamlin said.
It was my job to make them
make a move on me, instead
of, dont overshoot the corner and just open the door
for them. Make them make
an aggressive move to pass
you.
The proceedings did turn aggressive behind Hamlin on
the final lap as Martin Truex
Jr. and Keselowski tried to
close. In the final corner, contact from Keselowski spun
Truex while Hamlin drove
away.
I think being a little defensive on those final couple
laps, making sure I didnt
pull a Sonoma it allowed
them to get a little closer
than where I was comfortable
with, Hamlin said.
Joey Logano pulled ahead of
Keselowski before the finish

line, while AJ Allmendinger,
Tony Stewart and Kyle Busch took advantage of Truexs
slide. Keselowski apologized
to Truex after the race for
the incident. Apologies also
came from Allmendinger after he turned Kyle Larson into
the inside wall at the same
corner. Larson was looking
at a top-5 finish before taking
29th.
He has ran me hard, but we
always race pretty well. But
today was flat-out stupid,
Larson said. I love his crew
chief (Randall Burnett) to
death; he was our engineer
last year. It just sucks they are
going to have to start building
some more race cars because
he has got a few coming.
For Hamlin, the win is a nice
exclamation point on his return to form after the Daytona 500 winner spent much
of NASCARs regular season
falling in the point standings.
He dropped as low as 13th in
June before stabilizing. After Watkins Glen, Hamlin is
seventh in the standings and
riding a streak of four straight
top-10 finishes, and hes one
of six drivers with two or
more wins this season.
Xfinity Standings
Truck Standings
Driver (Wins)
1.Elliott Sadler [1]
2.Daniel Suarez [1]
3.Ty Dillon
4.Erik Jones [3]
5.Justin Allgaier
6.Brendan Gaughan
7.Brennan Poole
8.Brandon Jones
9.Darrell Wallace Jr.
10. Ryan Reed
Points Behind
668
-657
-11
629
-39
613
-55
610
-58
598
-70
587
-81
573
-95
512
-156
496
-172
Driver (Wins)
Points Behind
1.William Byron [5] 319
-2.Matt Crafton [2]
294
-25
3.Daniel Hemric
282
-37
3.Timothy Peters
282
-37
5.Johnny Sauter [1] 278
-41
6.Christopher Bell [1] 268
-51
7.J.H. Nemechek [1] 266
-53
8.Ben Kennedy
251
-68
9.Cameron Hayley 251
-68
10.Tyler Reddick
250
-69
GETTING HIS SHOT After one race substituting for the injured Kyle Busch and two for the suspended Matt Kenseth last season, Erik Jones will move
full-time to Cup in 2017 as part of an expansion of Furniture Row Racing. The
move was announced at Watkins Glen and included a heavy presence from
Jones new primary sponsor 5-Hour Energy. The drink manufacturer is leaving Clint Bowyer after this season and hopping aboard the new FRR No. 77
Toyota. Jones, 20, has five career XFINITY Series wins and seven Camping
World Truck Series wins. The new FRR team will operate identically to that of
Jones new teammate Martin Truex Jr. with a very tight technical relationship
with Joe Gibbs Racing. Jones is expected to begin 2017 as a chartered entrant,
but FRR has yet to complete a transaction with a current charter team to take
over those rights.
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800-44-PRIDE | 800-28-LEASE
8 The Herald
Classifieds
DELPHOS
HERALD
T
OHIO
SCAN NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS
HE
licensed
Canadian and Solo. Local, Re1-800-413-0748
Business
and
International gional and Over-theYour One-Stop Part- Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
pharmacy
service
Finance
ner place
for COMMERTo
an ad phone
419-695-0015
ext.
122to Road. Driver BenCIAL
PRINTING Sell your structured compare prices and efits: $6,000 tuition
$15.00 off your reimbursement, Paid
settlement
an- get
&
HOME DELIV- 670
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
240 Healthcare
345 Vacations
520 Building Materials
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
Miscellaneous or
592 Want To Buy
1 3 1 1 J O S H U A S t . 350 Wanted To Rent
105 Announcements
245 Manufacturing/Trade
525 Computer/Electric/Office
835 Campers/Motor
Homes
675
Pet Care
593
Good
Thing
To
Eat
first
prescription
nuity
payments
for
ERY
is
AdOhio.
No
orientation and train235Card
HELP
WANTED
Mueller
110
Of Thanks
250 Office/Clerical
STORAGE
For Rent
Thursday 12p.m.-6p.m., 355 Farmhouses
530 Events
840 Classic Cars
680 Snow Removal
595 Hay
115 Entertainment
255 Professional
and
FREE Shipping. ing. Medical, dental,
CASH
job
too small
360597
Roommates Wanted
535 Farm Supplies and Equipment
845 Commercial
685
Travel NOW. You
597 Storage
Buildingsor too
Friday
9a.m.-6p.m.,
SatBUILDINGS
120 In Memoriam
260 Restaurant
540 Feed/Grain
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
Tree
Computer/Electric/Office
dont
have to wait for 1-800-618-5313
large.
Please email 690
vision, 401k. Sign-on
urday 9a.m.-12p.m. All 400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE 545 Firewood/Fuel
125 Lost And Found
265 Retail
855 Off-Road Vehicles
695 Electrical
600 SERVICES
405
Acreage
and
Lots
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
130 Prayers
270 Sales
s e aand
s o nMarketing
s n i c e n a m e 410 Commercial
your
future
payments
PrintandDeliver@
bonuses up to $7,500.
860 Recreational Vehicles
700
Painting
605 Auction
Service
555 Garage Sales
135 School/Instructions
275 Situation Wanted
865 Rental and Leasing
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
brand Junior girls cloth- 415 Condos
560 Home Furnishings
VIAGRA
and
any
longer!
Call
J.G.
adohio.net
for
your
800-44-PRIDE
140 Happy Ads
280 Transportation
870
Snowmobiles
710
Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615
Business
Services
565 Horses, Tack and Equipment
ing X-SM. to medium 420 Farms
145 Ride Share
875 Storage
715
Blacktop/Cement 1-800620 Childcare
CIALIS
USERS! 800-28-LEASE
Wentworth
FREE
quote.
425 Houses
570 Lawn and Garden
300 REAL
ESTATE/RENTAL
880
SUVs
720
Handyman
625 Construction
and 000-size 2. Also 430 Mobile Homes/
575 Livestock
200 EMPLOYMENT
305 Apartment/Duplex
Cut
your drug costs!
419-5820
885 Trailers
725
Elder Care
630 Entertainment
Manufactured Homes
577 Miscellaneous
young men's and wo205 Business Opportunities 310 Commercial/Industrial
890 Trucks
635 Attention
Farm Services
580
Musical
Instruments
435
Vacation
Property
SAVE
$$! 50 Pills for
Small 800 TRANSPORTATION
Help Wanted
210 Childcare
315
Condos
men's
clothes.
Shoes,
895
Vans/Minivans
640
Financial
Part-time in Delphos.320 House
582 Pet in Memoriam
440 Want To Buy
215 Domestic
$99.00.
ShipGarage
Sale
Businesses:
Simpli899 Want ToFREE
Buy
805 Auto
645 Hauling
583 Pets and Supplies
household
items,
bedGREAT
RATES
220
Elderly Home
Homes
500 MERCHANDISE
Positive,
localCare
individ-325 Mobile
925 Legal Notices
Auto Parts and Accessories
650 Health/Beauty
585 Produce
ding,Space
pictures, electron- 505 Antiques
ping!
100% Guar- CDL-A DRIVERS:
fy
YourRepair/Remodeling
Payroll & 810
225 Employment Services 330 Office
and Collectibles
NEWER
FACILITY 586 Sports and Recreation
950 Seasonal
815 Automobile Loans
655 Home
ualFarm
to coordinate
230
And Agriculturefun-335 Room
i c s , j e w e l r y , d a n c e 510 Appliances
953 Free &and
Low Priced
820
Automobile
Shows/Events
588 Tickets
660 Homewith
ServicePaychex!
anteed
Discreet. New Pay & WEEKGarage
Sale,
6681
Taxes
235 General
340 Warehouse/Storage
515
Auctions
590
Tool
and
Machinery
665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 825 Aviations
draising events; assist c l o t h e s , c u r t a i n s , 2
419-692-0032 bjpmueller@gmail.com New
Dayton CALL 1-800-738- LY HOME TIME!
customers re- Stillmead,
w/marketing and vol- Queen size bed enAcross from Arbys
ceive one month of 45414. Retiring - 5110
Earn up to $0.49
Fully insured
unteer programs for semble and 1 7pc. King
payroll processing downsizing from five
CPM with Bonus
bed ensemble, much
nonprofit home health more. Sanchez's
Life Alert. 24/7. Pay PLUS $5,000
free! Receive a Free bedroom to two bed670 MISCELLANEOUS
& hospice agency. SubQuote! Call 800-309- room. Aug. 11, 12, One press of a button sign-on Bonus. Call
SAFE &
mit resume or apply
604 N. FRANKLIN ST.
13; 9 am - 6 pm. Fur- sends help FAST! 866-979-1402 or Su8594
SOUND
Delphos
online by Aug. 19 to:
niture,
appliances, Medical, Fire, Bur- perServiceLLC.com
8/11-8/12
DELPHOS
clothing, household glar. Even if you
Charity
9:00am-5:00pm
SELF-STORAGE
cant reach a phone!
goods.
Home Security
and
Security Fence
FREE
Brochure. Protect your home
Donate your car to
Saturday, 8/13
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
CALL 800-971-0827 with fully customHealth
Cars for Breast Can9:00am-12:00pm
Why settle for less?
Lucas Luginbill
Lots of everything!
cer and help fight ATTENTION Boomizable security and
Community Health
10106 Wabash Rd
419-692-6336
Help Wanted
breast cancer! Well ers & Seniors! Pro24/7 monitoring right
Professionals
Rockford,
OH
45882
628 N. Franklin,
tect
your
safety
to
pick
up
your
vehicle
from
your smart419-363-0059
Attn: Brent Tow
Thursday and Friday
419-733-2564
Schneider
OPPORcontinue
to
live
in
(running
or
not)
and
phone.
Receive
up to
9a.m.-4p.m., Saturday
1159 Westwood Dr.
601 SERVICES
luginbillconstruction@gmail.com
help with title/paper- your own home, Re- TUNITIES AVAIL- $1500 in equipment,
9a.m.-1p.m. Lots of girls
Van Wert, OH 45891
Specializing in New Construction work. Tax deductin
Van, free (restrictions apduce your aches & ABLE
clothes size 24 monthswww.ComHealthPro.org 10 1/2. Lots of junior girl
Small room additions to livestock
ible. 1-800-445-6201 pains & Protect your Dedicated, Tanker, ply). Call 1-800-712barns (turkey, hog, manure,
clothes all sizes, shoes,
POHLMAN
Team 4021
independence with Intermodal.
toys, scentsy, wedding
chicken)
BUILDERS
USA
DONATE YOUR Aqua-Care
OHIO
SCAN
NETWORK
CLASSIFIEDS
items, scrubs, houseCAR, TRUCK OR Walk-In Tubs, WalkSpecializing in
THE VAN Wert County h o l d i t e m s a n d l o t s
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
BOAT TO HERI- in Showers & StairHealth Department
ROOM ADDITIONS 805 AUTO
more.
Has A Full Times Desk
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
TAGE FOR THE lifts. CALL 877-497BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
Scheduling Position
2 0 0 3 O L D S A l e r o BLIND. Free 3 Day 7777. Limited time
DELPHOS SENIOR
SERVICE
Open. Benefit Package
2 1 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , r u n s Vacation, Tax De- 30% off special
Citizens
FREE ESTIMATES
Included. Interested
good $1,000. 419-236- ductible, Free TowFULLY INSURED
301 E. Suthoff St.
Persons May Send
9431.
Thursday & Friday
Acorn
Stairing, All Paperwork
Their Resume By
POHLMAN
10:00am-4:00pm
Taken Care Of. lifts. The AFFORDMonday, August 8,2016
Trimming, Topping, Removal & Stump Grinding
POURED
To:
CALL 1-800-695- ABLE solution to
HUGE BACKYARD
CONCRETE WALLS
Free
Stump Removal with Tree Removal
Van Wert County
your stairs! **Lim6206
sale. 516 N. Canal St.
Health Dept.
Insurance
Workers Compensation
Residential
ited time -$250 Off
Place A Help
August 11-13th 8a.m.-?.
1179 Westwood Drive
Free estimate and diagnosis
& Commercial
Your
Stairlift
PurComputer
ReSuite 300
100' bucket truck
Agricultural Needs
LARGE YARD SALE
Wanted Ad pair
chase!**Buy Direct
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
All Concrete Work
270 South Wapak Road
Computer problems & SAVE. Please call
Call 567.825.7826 or 567.712.1241
between Allentown Road
In the Classifieds
Mark Pohlman
- viruses, lost data, 1-800-310-5229 for
& Spencerville Road.
THERE IS an opening
419-339-9084
hardware or soft- FREE DVD and broThurs-Fri-Sat-Sun.
for a regular route bus
Call
ware issues? Contact chure.
cell 419-233-9460
August 11-14.
driving position at JenThe Daily Herald
Geeks On Site! 24/7
9am-4pm
nings Local School Distr i ct s tarting for th e
Stop
OVERService.
Friend2016/2017 school year. 1300 GROTHAUSE St.
ly Repair Experts. PAYING for your
This position also has (off of Carolyn Dr.) Lots
Macs and PCs. Call prescriptions! Save
various supplemental of name brand baby
seeking FT and PT
for FREE diagnosis. up to 93%! Call our
driving opportunities. For clothes NB-2T, baby
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
Events
Coordinator
Tree Trimming,
Pruning, Topping
Tree & Brush Removal
419-203-8202
Rockford, OH
Jeremy
Tree Service
further information
please contact Superintendent Nick Langhals at
n_langhals@jenningslocal.org.
305
APARTMENT/
DUPLEX FOR RENT
1BR APT., Nice, clean.

Appliances, electric heat,
laundry room, No pets.
WATER INCLUDED.
$450/month, plus deposit. 320 N. Jefferson. 419852-0833.
2 & 3 Bedroom Low Income Apartments Students Welcome 419692-9996 or Toll Free
877-272-8179
320
HOUSE FOR
RENT
210 N Pierce,
Delphos.
Seller financing rent to
own and leasepurchase options.
Gorgeous, remodeled 4
bed, 2 bath home.
Approx $825 per mo to
own. Chbsinc.com or
419-586-8220
320
HOUSE FOR
RENT
SEVERAL MOBILE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
555
GARAGE SALES/
YARD SALES
1105 WILLIAM AVE.

Wednesday thru Friday
9a.m.-6p.m. Saturday
9a.m.-2p.m. Multipl e
families many items from
clothing to electronics
and collectables.
items, crib set, barely

worn Maternity and women's clothes, train table, miscellaneous
household items, bedroom sets, All must go!
Thursday and Friday
9a.m.-5p.m. and Saturday 9a.m.-12p.m.
everything left 1/2 off.
HUGE ESTATE Sale

22420 SR 697
8/11-8/13
Thurs-Fri, 9am-7pm
Sat, 9am-3pm
T o o l s , b e d r o o m f u rniture, computer desk,
antiques, bookcases,
VHS storage cabinets,
canning jars, household
items and much more!
577
MISCELLANEOUS
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
585 PRODUCE
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Decks, Awnings
Horoscopes
ARIES
Mar 21/Apr 20
It may take a little
extra effort to solve
a particularly puzzling problem this
week, Aries. Its not
an insurmountable
obstacle, just one that
takes patience.
Jul 23/Aug 23
Leo, an unconventional approach to
a problem may see
things fall into place.
While others are
following one path,
youll be marching to
the beat of a different
drummer.
Ph. 419-339-4938 TAURUS

21/May 21
or 419-230-8128 Apr
Taurus, all of your
efforts thus far in

LAWN, GARDEN, relation to personal
665
LANDSCAPING challenges have been
well worth the sacrifices you have made.
Keep doing what you
are doing.
VIRGO
Aug 24/Sept 22
Virgo, its time to
get your head out of
the clouds for a little
bit. Focus on the priorities in your life,
which may include
family and work responsibilities.
GEMINI
May 22/Jun 21
Gemini, you cannot
control the actions of
others all of the time,
but you can change
the way you react
to certain situations.
Take time to develop
a response.
LIBRA
Sept 23/Oct 23
Friends may prove a
distraction this week,
Libra. It will take a
lot of energy to focus
on what you need to
accomplish
rather
than getting sucked
into other plans.
CANCER
Jun 22/Jul 22
Cancer, you will have
to adapt when your
schedule gets turned
upside down. Let
others see how capable you are by modifying the situation as
needed.
SCORPIO
Oct 24/Nov 22
Scorpio, adjusting to
a changing situation
at work will require
some patience and
trial and error. Keep
your head down because you will grow
comfortable before
you know it.
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
GESSNERS (419) 235-8051

PRODUCE
Bushel orders of
Canning Tomatoes,
Beets and Peaches
Hampers of Roma
Available Now!
RMS of Ohio
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Located 11830 US 127 next to

DeShias, Van Wert
939 E 5th St, Delphos
Trimming Topping Thinning

Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
Open Daily 9am to 6pm Sunday 11am-4pm

9557 State Route 66
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-5749 or 504-914-0286
Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
419-692-7261
Check us out online:

LEO
SAGITTARIUS
Nov 23/Dec 21
Drama seems to
find you this week,
Sagittarius. But you
can handle whatever comes your way.
Remove
yourself
from gossip and keep
a low profile until
things seem to dissipate.
CAPRICORN
Dec 22/Jan 20
Capricorn, resist the
temptation to dive
in when you sense
a potential conflict
brewing. It may be
difficult to stay out of
the fray, but you will
ultimately be glad
you did.
direct care staff to assist

individuals with disabilities
in Continental
and Van Wert.
FT position
has benefits.
Please call
(419)-222-8806
for more details.
AQUARIUS
Jan 21/Feb 18
Aquarius, you need
to be more assertive
at work, especially if
you wantLooking
to receive
for an exciting
Lookingnew
for an
career
exciting
Looking
withnew
for an
career
exciting
withnew career w
the acclaim
you feel
a growth
oriented
a growth
company?
oriented
Is aa comgrowth
company?
oriented
Is a comcompany? Is a co
you deserve.
Be conpetitive
salary and
petitive
benefits
salary
important
and
petitive
benefits
tosalary
important
and benefits
to importa
fident in you?
your abili- you?
you?
ties.
visit for
usSteel
on
the web
Steel Technologies
Steel
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our
Maintenance
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every 3 months, 401(k) plan with company
match,
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with company
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and paidbe
vacation
/ personal with
days.
All safety
applicants
must
familiar
Apply in person at:
pneumatics, Steel
hydraulics,
as well as,
Technologies, Inc.
Steel Technologies,
Steel
Inc.
Technologies,
Steel
Inc.
Technologies,
Inc.
740 Williamstown
Road maintenance.
mechanical and
electrical
Ottawa, Ohio 45875
Certification
is a740
plus
but not a requirement.
740 Williamstown
740Road
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Ottawa, Ohio 45875
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1st or 3rd
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to
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opportunity
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opportunity
are an equal
employer
opportunity
Please email your resume to
jhernandez@sttxna.com
Steel Steel
Steel
or mail via USPS to:
Service Service
Service
Steel Technologies, Inc.
Quality Quality
QualityRoad
740 Williamstown
Ottawa, Ohio 45875
is our business
is
isopportunity
our business
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arebusiness
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employer
is our commitment
is our commitment
is our commitment
is our trademark
is our trademark
is our trademark
Steel
is our business
00190826
Service Quality
00191587
Hohlbeins
419 695-0015
is our commitment is our trademark
The Herald-9
Arts & Entertainment

Good Vibrations
By Ed Clark
The music that moves us ...
That Motown Sound

As many know Motown Records was
founded by Berry Gordy and became the
pulse of American pop music from 19591972. Established in Detroit, Michigan, this
Motown sound is defined as an upbeat, often
pop-influenced style of
rhythm and blues associated with the city of
Detroit and with numerous black vocalists and
vocal groups since the
1950s and characterized
by compact, danceable
arrangements. (dictionary.com).
It
seemed
the
Motown sound was anywhere and everywhere
through the 60s, 70s and
into the 80s. The movie soundtrack for The
Big Chill (1983) is chock full of Motown
hits coaxing the familiar sentiment: Id watch
that movie for the soundtrack. Motown music
continues as a staple of most every Oldies
radio station today. The pick-you-up, makeyou-want-to-move sound has staying power
on the ears.
A look at a few No. 1 Motown sounds.
1960s
1961 Please Mr. Postman The Marvelettes
1964 My Guy Mary Wells
1965 My Girl The Temptations
1966 You Keep Me Hangin On The
Supremes
1968 I Heard It Through The Grapevine
14 Freely negotiable
by the holder
23
33
36
28
34
37
39
41
45
46
49
23 Whip
27
31
40
22 Casino transaction
50
42
47
43
51
52
53
54
55
57
58
59
60
61
62
56
24 Certain tape
26 ___ Peanut Butter
Cups
29 Rock concert
venue
31 It's catching
32 Composer Ned
34 Put in jail
35 Ice cream flavor #
2
38 Two-door autos
39 Hard to pin down

3
9 Fab Four
drummer
57 Get a move on
37 Gaugin's last
home
10 Many, many
moons
58 Ill temper
11 Relaxing time on
the slopes
59 Rent payer
60 Stop
61 Takes out
62 Many desserts
Down
38 Obama's
secretary of
energy Steven
42 Work up
12 Puts in a box
43 Aim
13 Exceed
44 Makes aquatints
18 Saddle front
46 Cap'n's saluter
22 Like some whales
47 Facebook post
comments
24 Bishop's realm
40 Bull features
1 Dodgers' field,
once
41 Saturday night
setup, maybe
2 Pointillist painter
Georges
45 Let out fishing line
27 Speak well,
facetiously
3 "___ Hot Tin Roof"
47 Vitality
28 Drench
54 Fox rival
4 Song and dance
48 Skunk
30 Shoal snarer
5 ___ Dee River
55 2002 British Open

champion
49 Perched
6 Goof
33 Dallas cager,
briefly
50 Forget about
7 New, to Neruda
52 Parisian pig
8 In the past
25 Continental money
51 Security concern
52 It may be struck
53 Any ship
56 Drops on blades
34 ___-mutton
35 Crockett's cap
36 Cheered
53 Blue shade
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Across
Marvin Gaye
1970s
1970 ABC & Ill Be There Jackson 5
1970 Tears Of A Clown Smokey Robinson
1971 Just My Imagination The
Temptations
1973 Superstition
& You Are The
Sunshine Of My Life
Stevie Wonder
1978 Three Times
A Lady Commodores
1980s
1980
Upside
Down Diana Ross
1981
Endless
Love Diana Ross &
Lionel Richie
1983 All Night
Long Lionel Richie
1984 I Just Called To Say I Love You
Stevie Wonder
1985 Say You, Say Me Lionel Richie
One of the beautiful things about todays
technology is if you have a computer and an
interest, you can, in seconds, be listening to or
watching any musical artist you choose. Good
Stuff. Though most certainly narrowed by
personal preference, it seems Baby Boomers
are just musically lucky to have come up when
they did.
Good Vibrations. Questions or comments to
ecc@woh.rr.com
(dictionary.com,
content.time.com,
Wikipedia))
OHIO SCAN NETWORK

CLASSIFIEDS CONTINUED
Crossword Puzzle
"Ice Cream"
10 The Herald
ODOT
(Continued from page 3)
Blue Lunch brings smooth sound to Stadium Park

Blue Lunch from Cleveland brought its doo-wop and jazz to Stadium Park Sunday evening for Augusts
first Delphos Rotary Clubs Music in the Park Series offering. The final concert of the season is the Nashville
Songwriters Showcase at 6 p.m. on Aug. 21 and will feature several local artists who split their time writing music
for Nashville and have local ties to the community. Plan to hear original music performed by the artists acoustic
style and unplugged as the Rotary presents the talent of local musicians. Food and refreshments are available at
5:30 p.m. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
School
Milk and bread bids for the districts
cafeterias were opened. Reiter Dairy
submitted lowest bids for milk at 18
cents for fat-free chocolate and strawberry and 17.5 cents for fat-free white.
Arps and Prairie Farms also submitted
bids.
Aunt Millies Bakery submitted the
lowest bids for bread products at $1.35
for a loaf of white bread; $1.31 for
sandwich bread; $1.38 for a package
of 4-inch buns; $1.34 for a package of
3.5-inch buns; and $2.24 for a package
of rolls.
While discussing the milk and bread
bids, Treasurer Brad Rostorfer noted the
district did not increase lunch prices last
school year and will more than likely
increase them 10 cents across the board
Vaccines
for the upcoming school year, following federal guidelines for what school
lunches should cost. Under the mandate,
students lunches at schools with freeand reduced-lunch students must have
a weighted average of $2.70. If not, the
district must raise prices 10 cents per
year until they reach the average.
The board also approved some staffing changes. Bill Langely resigned as
high school Spanish teacher and was
replaced by Brent Hawk with a 2-year
contract. Julie Arroyo was also hired as
a 2-hour cook for the middle school.
Supplemental contracts for Tiffany
Culp, seventh-grade volleyball coach;
Shane Gallmeier, junior varsity golf
coach; Mike Wilson, head wrestling
coach; and Stephanie Braun, co-prom
advisor, were approved.
The board also accepted a $847.50
With all of the social media hype, people are

afraid to vaccinate. However, there is scientific
evidence that vaccines are safe, Haas said. By
not vaccinating your child for the age-appropriate
vaccines, you are not only endangering their life but
also those who are too young or medically fragile to
receive the vaccines.
Haas says the season is getting very busy, so it
is important to get vaccinations scheduled as soon
as possible.
They can call us at 419-238-0808, ext. 103 or
107, to schedule. she said. Although we have
added extra clinics to help with the back-to-school
rush, we are currently scheduling in September.
Therefore, it is important for the parents to call right
away before those clinics are full. The school can
also exclude students for not being current on the
required vaccines for school entry.
Beginning with the fall 2016 school year, a new
meningococcal vaccine requirement takes effect
under Ohio Law. All incoming seventh-graders
must have one dose of the meningococcal vaccine
donation from the Van Wert County

Foundation Klein Fund.
Last Thursday, the Finance Committee
toured the district on one of the newer
buses and looked at the bus garage for
possible expansion and needed upkeep.
The newer buses are longer. The district
will take possession of two new buses
hopefully in December. The 66-passenger
buses were purchased for $163,492 from
Thomas Built. Two older buses in the
fleet and one won by the district in a pill
drawing held at Marimor Schools were
traded in for an $8,000 credit toward the
new buses. Two buses in the current fleet
will be used for spares.
We have a solid fleet now,
Superintendent Kevin Wolfe said. Not
perfect but good.
and all incoming 12th-graders must have a second

dose of the vaccine. CDC also says that it is recommended routinely for some high-risk individuals
and that it may also be given to anyone 16 through
23 years of age to provide short-term protection
against most strains of serogroup B meningococcal
disease as a permissive recommendation. More
information on the meningococcal vaccine requirements can be found at http://www.odh.ohio.gov/
odhprograms/bid/immunization/imunchsc.aspx.
The American Academy of Pediatrics, Ohio
Chapter (Ohio AAP), and ODH suggest parents
download the free Fast Vax Facts app, available in
the App Store and on Google Play. Fast Vax Facts
is a new app featuring valuable, pediatrician-approved immunization resources for parents and
guardians. A link to the App can be found at www.
OhioAAP.org/FVF.
ODH has also started a new back-to-school
public awareness campaign. The campaign features
radio and television ads that you can hear across the
state. Parents should check with their childs doctor,
school or the local health department to learn more
about specific requirements.
Trivia
Answers to last Saturdays questions:

Michael Crawford lives at 24 Sussex Drive in Ottawa, Ontario.
After The Lion King was released, Disney was sued by a biologist who claimed the
film defamed hyenas.
Todays questions:
According to Christian theology, there are nine different choirs of angels. What are
they called?
Who is the only official human mascot in the four major North American sports?
Answers in Saturdays Herald.
Van Wert Ohio City Venedocia Willshire

Wren Convoy Middle Point Elida
Delphos Elgin Fort Jennings Ottoville
The
Landeck
Spencerville
Van Wert Ohio City
Your Target
for Weekly Savings
Venedocia Willshire Wren Convoy
Middle Point Delphos Elgin Convoy
Fort Jennings Ottoville Elida Landeck Spencerville Van Wert Ohio City Venedocia
Willshire
Wren Convoy
Distribute
salesMiddle
flyersPoint
to
Delphos
Elgin Fort
the
zip codes
ofJennings
your Ottoville
choice!
Landeck Spencerville Van Wert Ohio City
Prices
startWillshire
as lowWren
as $39!
Elida
Venedocia
Convoy
Middle Point Delphos Elgin Fort Jennings
Call 419-695-0015 x126
Ottoville Landeck Spencerville Van Wert
forVenedocia
more details!
Ohio City Elida
Willshire Wren
DART
Target Your Area!
The entire length of the roadway is closed to through traffic.

Those not residing within or traveling to a business within the project area will be subject to fines by law enforcement.
Major work at all 12 culvert locations has been completed.
Finish work and paving is now occurring.
The entire route is expected to reopen to traffic by Friday.
Ohio 65, Ohio 81, Ohio 117 and Ohio 309 pavement repair
and resurfacing project will have the following impacts to traffic in the coming weeks. Work is being performed by Shelly
Company, Lima:
Paving has been completed. Installation of pavement reflectors will take place in the coming weeks with traffic maintained
through the work zone on Ohio 65/81 (North Street) between
Jameson Avenue and Jackson Street, Ohio 117 (Spencerville Road/
Woodlawn Avenue) between Seriff Road and Elm Street, Ohio
117 between Ohio 309 (Harding Highway) and just east of Greely
Chapel Road, and Ohio 309 (Jameson Avenue) between Cole Street
and North Street. The project is expected to be completed by the
end of the week.
Ohio 117 and Ohio 501 (Wapak Road) intersection realignment and widening project and construction of left-turn lanes on
Ohio 117 began June 30. Work is being performed by Bluffton
Paving, Bluffton. The following impacts to traffic are occurring or
upcoming:
Wapak Road at the intersection of Ohio 117 is now open.
Ohio 501 south of Ohio 117 closed July 25 for approximately
30 days. Traffic will be detoured onto Ohio 117, Ohio 198 and back
to Ohio 501.
Putnam County
Ohio 189 between Road 20-S and Road 20 will close beginning Monday for approximately 5 days for a culvert replacement.
Traffic will be detoured onto Ohio 190, U.S. 224, Ohio 115 and
back to Ohio 189. Work is being performed by the ODOT Putnam
County maintenance garage.
Ohio 696 between Ohio 12 and the Allen County line will
be restricted with traffic maintained for a drainage repair. Work
is being performed by the ODOT Putnam County maintenance
garage.
Ohio 109 between Road E and Ohio 613, east of Miller City,
is now open.
Ohio 65 between East Broadway Street and Turner Street,
West Leipsic, was closed Aug. 1 for approximately five days for a
railroad repair. Traffic is being detoured onto Ohio 613, Ohio 109,
Ohio 18 and back to Ohio 65. Work is being performed by Roadsafe
Traffic.
Ohio 65 from Columbus Grove to Leipsic, excluding the village of Ottawa, is restricted to one lane through the work zone for
a resurfacing project. The section from the village of Leipsic to the
village of Ottawa is essentially complete. Paving of the section from
the village of Ottawa to the village of Columbus Grove is underway.
Work is being performed by Bluffton Paving, Bluffton.
Ohio 12 through the village of Columbus Grove will be
resurfaced beginning in the next few weeks at which time traffic
will be restricted to one lane through the work zone. Work is being
performed by Bluffton Paving, Bluffton.
Van Wert County
U.S. 127 (Washington Street) between Fox Road and Ervin
Road in the city of Van Wert closed April 11 for reconstruction
and widening of the road. Access to local businesses is maintained.
Traffic is detoured onto Ohio 81, Ohio 118, Ervin Road/Van WertDecatur Road, U.S. 224 and U.S. 30 back to U.S. 127. The closure
will remain in place until fall. Work is being performed by Helms
& Sons Excavating, Findlay.
U.S. 224 along the ramp from eastbound U.S. 30 to westbound U.S. 224 closed on July 25 for approximately 30 days for
a slide repair project. Traffic is detoured onto U.S. 30 east to the
U.S. 127 interchange. Exit north on U.S. 127 to the U.S. 30 westbound entrance ramp and follow back to U.S. 224. Work is being
Delphos Catholic Daughters

of America invites you
to their Lincoln Highway
BAKE SALE
Thurs. & Fri., Aug. 11 & 12
9am - 5pm
508
Menke
Street
Just off Lincoln Hwy. in Menke Meadows
Delicious
homemade
baked goods!
All proceeds go
to charity!
This message published as a public
service by these civic minded firms.
AUTO DEALERS
FURNITURE
Delpha
Chev/Buick/Pontiac Co.
Lehmanns Furniture
Westrich Home Furnishings
Pitsenbarger Auto
Omers Alignment Shop
First Federal Bank
Delphos Ace Hardware

& Rental
AUTO PARTS
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS
GARAGE
HARDWARE
Interested sponsors call The Delphos Herald

Public Service Dept.
419-695-0015

Aug. 10, 2016

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Community

Your Local Weather

The Delphos Herald

Miller Contracting wins bid

architects original plans and we decided to concentrate on the inside of the

Aidens Avengers, community help family with expenses

August National Immunization Awareness Month

the spread of disease because of the close proximity of

2016 AMG | Parade

Times to register for

Kiwanis Club of Delphos will host Ducktoberfest at 5:30

Volume 146, No. 17

For The Record

Wednesday, August 10, 2016

10 Years Ago 2006

Dec. 28, 1931-July 25, 2016

Your Local Weather

low 90s and

mid 80s and

FROM THE ARCHIVES

low 80s and

June 29, 1944-Aug. 5, 2016

Luetta Dot Kleman

Nancy Spencer, editor

of the Year for so diligently

You Put Them In a Safe Place.

You Put Them In a Safe Place.

2016 AMG | Parade

Now, Where Was That?

Now, Where Was That?

Are your stock, bond or other certificates in a

Are your stock, bond or other safety

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Roost Value Meals

Served on a 5 bun with your favorite toppings

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Ask for Dipping Sauce

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All sandwiches come with

Order 4 for Carryout

Get a Soft Drink for $1.00 when eating in!

Ramblers Roost Restaurant

18191A LINCOLN HWY., MIDDLE POINT, OH

Call or visit your local

financial advisor today.

1122 Elida Avenue

Wednesday, August 10, 2016

Weekly ODOT report

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