July 8, 2013

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DELPHOS
The
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Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Benefit set for Osting family

A benefit has been set for July 20 for Dan and Barb Osting. Dan was severely injured in an ATV accident on June 8 and was lifeflighted to Columbus where he underwent two major surgeries. He remains hospitalized in Lima. Barb was diagnosed with esophageal cancer on June 10 after throat surgery. She is currently undergoing chemotherapy. The fundraiser will be held from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the parking lot east of St. Johns High School. Events include pulled pork dinners; raffles, 50-50 drawings, a bake sale, silent auction and door prizes; and an exotic petting zoo and pony rides for the kids. For tickets, call or text Sue Truesdale at 567-2429581; Heather Osting at 419-236-4193; or Anita (Osting) Aldrich at 419-2330396. To make a donation, text Terri Wisher at 419236-5953. To donate a bake sale item, call or text Linda Vermule at 419-302-7763.
Upfront
Getting to know ...
Monday, July 8, 2013
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Delphos, Ohio
Knights grab ACME sectional title, p6
Each year at Canal Days, the Optimists flip hundreds of pancakes on Saturday morning for hungry customers. sausage theres nowhere else youre going to get it, she said. Around 6 a.m., The Delphos Optimists host bingo every year at the Canal Days festival. At left is caller the rest of the crew starts coming in to do the set and event chair Doris Dickman. (Delphos Herald file photos) up and everything else that needs to be done. Dickman is currently secretary and treasurer of the Optimist Club. She has been involved with the breakfast since she was president of the club back BY STACY TAFF Optimist Club of Delphos Breakfast and the Optimist in 1998. The bingo portion Staff Writer and Junior Optimists will bingo, says the work starts began before that; around staff@delphosherald.com be kept busy serving pan- much earlier than that. 1989. cakes and sausage in their We start grilling the Im basically in charge DELPHOSAround 7 tent on Main Street. Doris sausage at 4:30 in the morn- of the bingo. Im not saya.m. the Saturday of Canal Dickman, who is in charge ing. We grill it on a Holland ing I do it all but I do a Days, members of the of the Pancake and Sausage Grill and its our signature lot of it, she said. I was one of the ones who came to them with the original idea for the Pancake and Sausage Breakfast. The bingo portion has been going for a while but with the changes in the regulations for bingo, we had to formulate a scholarship foundation. The foundation is a 501(c)(3) and we do the bingo through that. Since the foundation is in charge of the bingo and the club itself is in charge of the breakfast, theyre technically two different entities. See BINGO, page 12
Queens pageant holding drive for tornado victims
... The Canal Days Optimist Breakfast and Bingo chair
The Canal Days Queen Pageant is having a Disaster Relief Drive for the victims of the Oklahoma tornadoes from 2-4 p.m. Sunday at the Delphos Recreation Center. Those suffering after the tornadoes struck the area are still greatly in need of toiletries, baby items, pet items, clothing and gift cards and financial donations to help with rebuilding. For questions, please call Director Kimberly Ousley at 419-302-3845.
Pool season very different from last years scorcher

BY NANCY SPENCER Herald Editor nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS With five weeks of the 2013 pool season under her belt, Delphos Municipal Swimming Pool Manager Lois McLennan can see what a difference the weather makes. Last year at this time it was in the 100s and we were packed, she said Saturday. This year, the temperatures are cooler and weve had the threat of rain every day for weeks, so attendance is a little down from last year at this time. The pool averages 200 visitors per day and 400-500 trips down the slide. The busiest day of the season so far was June 23 with 485 guests. The guards at the top of the slide stairs ticked Doty tickets still availoff 1,906 trips down the structure. The second-busiest day was able June 22 with 400 guests and 1,183 trips down the slide. Tickets remain on sale for With that many swimmers, MacLennans top priority has the Ohio Logistics 25th annual to be safety. Brad Doty Classic presented We have a lot of people here at one time all doing their own by Racing Optics at Limaland thing, MacLennan said. We have to watch them all. Motorsports Park Wednesday, MacLennans staff consists of 33 employees, including 21 featuring the World of Outlaws. certified life guards. Training is intensive with certification in The ticket order hotline the spring before the pool opens and then MacLennan schednumber is 419-998-3199. ules monthly in-service sessions. Tickets can be ordered We practice different scenarios and how the guards should by phone 9 a.m.-3 p.m. respond and always practice our life-saving skills, she said. through Wednesday. Safety training is not just for staff, MacLennan said. Ticket prices are: I try to educate the parents, as well, she said. Floaties Pit Side Reserved Seating (includes pit pass) $40 are my biggest issue. They are a great tool for children who Spectator Reserved arent proficient swimmers but they can give the swimmer and Seating $32 parents false confidence. A swimmer who is wearing floaties Spectator Adult should not go out farther than they can touch. If they are going General Admission $30 to go out in deeper water, they need a parent or guardian with Spectator Young Adult them. General Admission (11-15) $15 David Brincefield of Delphos and his son, Emerick, enjoy some quiet time in the Delphos Spectator Children General See POOL, page 12 Municipal Swimming Pool during an adult swim. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer) Admission (10 and under) Free In the reserved seating sections, every spectator must purchase a reserved seat ticket regardless of age. Seating charts and schedule of events can be viewed at www.limaland.com.
Sports
Partly cloudy today and tonight with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the lower 70s. See page 2.
Forecast
Kleman replicates railroad engine for birdhouse
Index
Obituaries State/Local Announcements Community Sports World News Classifieds TV
2 3 4 5 6-8 9 10 11
Gary Kleman of Fort Jennings builds birdhouses in his spare time. The one he is holding at left and at top on the right is a replica of a Nickel Plate Railroad engine he made for Wayne Winkle, a retired railroad telegrapher. Winkle hired out in 1957 and worked for 31 years with the Nickel Plate. Kleman is a Ford Motor Co. retiree and a driver for Lock 16. (Submitted photos)
2 The Herald
For The Record

At 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, while on routine patrol, Delphos Police came into contact with a vehicle being driven by Sarah Strause, 28, of Delphos, at which time it was found that Strause was operating a motor vehicle while having her driving privileges suspended. Strause was cited into Van Wert Municipal Court on the charge.
Woman cited for no license
POLICE REPORT
Officials say arson in van fire

At 7:20 a.m. Thursday, while on routine patrol, Delphos Police were flagged down by a citizen stating that a vehicle was on fire on the 300 block of South Main Street. Officers responded to the area and found a van parked at the rear of a residence on fire. The Delphos Fire Department
Strause
Two handguns missing from residence

At 9:20 a.m. Friday, Delphos Police were called to the 200 block of Holland Avenue in reference to a theft from a residence in that area. Upon officers arrival,
was called to the scene and put out the fire. Upon investigating, it was found that someone had placed a cloth into the gas tank of the vehicle and had set it on fire. Detectives were called to the scene and will work with the State Fire Marshall in the investigation.
Items taken while resident moving

At 9:39 p.m. Saturday, Delphos Police were contacted by a resident of the 600 block of West Sixth Street in reference to a theft complaint. Upon speaking with the victim, it was learned the victim was in the process of moving out of selected varieties
At 12:20 p.m. Saturday, Delphos Police arrested Tyler Ulch, 19, of Fort Jennings, on an active arrest warrant issued out of the City of Delphos for a breaking and entering case at a business in the 200 block of Elida Road investigated by the local police in June of this year. Ulch was located by deputies from the Putnam County Sheriffs Department and turned over to officers from the Delphos Save up to $1.81 Ulch department. Allen County Jail and held withUlch was transported to the out bail on the felony charge.
Jennings man arrested for B&E at business
OBITUARY
Sale starts Saturd

The Delphos Herald
Vol. 143 No. 17
Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager, Delphos Herald Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Lori Silette, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. Save up to $5.00 lb. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Regular or Thick Counties. Delivery outside of Cut these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio.
USDA Choice
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Herbert Brinkman
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Three cited for underage consumption

At 2:49 a.m. Friday, while on routine patrol, Delphos Police came into contact with a vehicle being driven by an underage female who had no drivers license. Upon speaking with her, officers suspected she was operating a motor vehicle after consuming alcohol. After testing the female, it was found she was under the legal limit to operate a motor vehicle. She was cited into Allen County Juvenile Court on the charge of underage consumption and operating a motor vehicle without a drivers license. Upon speaking with passengers Peter Vanloo, 19, of Fort Jennings, and Dravone Wannemacher, 20, of Delphos, officers suspected they had also consumed alcohol while under the legal age to do so. Vanloo and Wannemacher will be charged in Lima Municipal Court on underage consumption charges.
the victim stated someone had gained entry into the residence and had taken two 9mm handguns Infrom theinside. Deli The case was transferred to the Detectives Bureau for further investigation.
Wannemacher
Vanloo
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One Year Ago Beth Norbeck recently gradDavid R. Clark is a familiar uated magna cum laude from Savethe up to $3.00 lb. of Toledo with a face in the Delphos and TriUniversity Kretschmar County area as a law enforce- bachelor of education degree in ment officer. He is known for speechBrand and hearing therapy. She Virginia having a wicked sense of humor is a daughter of Arthur and Doris that he uses in his life, on duty Neidert of Fort Jennings and a and off duty, as well as learning a 1984 graduate of Fort Jennings thing or two in his 30-plus years High School. of service to the community. So 50 Years Ago 1963 much so that he was named the Janet Scherger, who will be Delphos Council 1362 Knights a junior this fall at Delphos St. of Columbus Blue Coat of the Johns High School, has been Year for the 2011-12 fraternal notified that the poem she subyear. mitted in the Catholic Daughters 95% Fat Free,Ago No MSG, Filler or Glutenof America Division III poetry 25 Years 1988 Crowned Putnam County contest has placed third in statejunior king and queen were wide judging. lb. Richard Schnipke, 18, and First Assembly of God won Sharon Yarnell, 18. Schnipke is a double header scrimmage the son of Richard and Paulette Friday night Save up to $2.00 lb. in preparation for Schnipke, Ottawa. He plans opening league games. Next to major in music education at week the last non-league games Bowling Green State University. will be played: First Assembly Queen Sharon is the daughter vs. Presbyterians, and EUB vs. of Wayne and Betty Yarnell Christian Union. After these of Continental. A graduate of games, the organizational meetMiller City High School, she ing will be held in the First also plans to major in music Assembly of God Church. education at Bluffton University. League games are scheduled to A Hardees Restaurant will start July 19. be constructed at North Canal Mrs. Rollin Weaver, Girl and Fifth streets. The two houses Scout campsite director, has In the and print shop will Deli be demol- announced that 114 local Girl ished with ground expected to be Scouts have lb.registered for day broken mid-August for the res- camp which will be held July taurant. The fast-food restaurant 15 to 19 at Camp Woodhaven is expected to seat 120 people at Lima. Daily departure time and employ 60. has been set for 8:30 a.m. each day at the Jefferson school auditorium. The girls will return to Delphos at approximately 3:30 p each afternoon. ,8 ,
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Herbert Brinkman, 73, of Glandorf died at 6 a.m. Friday at the Meadows of Kalida. He was born Jan. 3, 1940, in Miller City to Richard and Beatrice M. (Rechtine) 405 North Main St. Brinkman, who preceded him TELEPHONE 695-0015 in death. Office Hours He is survived by two broth8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. ers, Kenneth Brinkman of lb POSTMASTER: Kalida and Dennis Brinkman Send address changes Product of the Unite of Elida; two sisters, Mary to THE DELPHOS HERALD, Marguerite Miller of Ottoville 405 N. Main St. and Vivian (Robert) Plescher of Delphos, Ohio 45833 Ottawa; and many aunts, uncles, Save $7.96 on 4 nieces and nephews. All Varieties He was also preceded in death by his step-father, ORRECTIONS Vincent Hedrick; a brother, Leo Brinkman; a brother-in-law, The Delphos Herald wants Donald Miller; and a sister-into correct published errors in law, Carol Brinkman. Herb worked for Sanco in its news, sports and feature Fremont for nearly 40 years. He articles. To inform the newslived in the Fifth Street Group room of a mistake in published Home in Fremont and had pre- information, call the editorial viously lived in a group home in department at 419-695-0015. Helena. He enjoyed many hob- Corrections will be published 12 pk. 4 - Additionals 2/$5 on this page. bies and crafts and loved Limit WWE Wrestling, The Ohio State Buckeyes, animals and trips to Save $1.80 on 3 the zoo. Herb also enjoyed traveling and shopping. WEATHER FORECAST Herb was a loving man who, Tri-county once he knew you, would never Associated Press forget you. He always had a TODAY: Partly cloudy with smile and hug for his family and a 40 percent chance of showers friends and truly loved to laugh and thunderstorms. Highs in the and make his family and friends mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to smile. He will be greatly missed 15 mph. by many, especially his friends TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy and co-workers at Sanco and with a 30 percent chance of showhis best friend of 40 years, Mike ers and thunderstorms. Lows in Huffman. the lower 70s. Southwest winds 5 Mass of Christian Burial to 10 mph. Limit 3 Additionals $1.29 will be at 10:30 a.m. today TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy in at St. John Catholic Church, the morning. Then partly cloudy Glandorf. Father Tony Fortman with a 30 percent chance of showwill officiate. Burial will follow ers and thunderstorms in the afterSave up to $1.00 in the church cemetery. noon. Highs in the upper 80s. Condolences may be Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph. expressed at www.lovefuneralhome.com.
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The Herald 3
Heart Land Patriots hear experts on Common Core

Information submitted VAN WERT Your Van Wert County Heart Land Patriots will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Youth Room, located in the Family Life Center of Trinity Friends Church, 605 North Franklin St. in Van Wert. The Patriots will host potentially two expert speakers who will address various aspects on Common Core, the national educational curriculum attempting to be foisted on an unsuspecting public by the current administration. Secured for addressing the Patriots is Heidi Huber, of near Cincinatti, who is the founder of Ohioans Against Common Core, as well as a leader of the Southwestern Ohio Liberty group. Heidi believes the future of our Republic rests in reclaiming our children from the State, and reseating our parental authority over its moral and academic education. She will share her vast knowledge of the development and implementation of Common Core in Ohio. Potentially paired with her for Tuesday evenings presentation is Joy Pullman, a research fellow of The Heartland Institute, and managing editor of School Reform News. She is a much-published author in several national publications, and is the 2013 recipent of the 2013 Robert Novak journalism fellowship for in-depth reporting on Common Core national education standards. Heidi will present a well-documented power point presentation, while Joy would present an eye-opening account of the data mining aspects included in Common Core. Parents, school board members, and public school teachers and administrators will find the evenings program worthy of their investment of time during a busy summer schedule. Further information on this extremely important meeting open to all area residents may be obtained by telephoning Rev. Keith Stoller at (419) 968-2869.
BRIEFS
County commissioners discuss turbine decommission facts

BY LINDSAY MCCOY DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com
STATE/LOCAL
Mystery trips with the YWCA are a mystery

Information submitted Who would have thought that you would go to a wolf howl night and howl with the wolves? That is exactly what happened with the travelers on the YWCA June Mystery trip. Watching the wolves and the baby red foxes turned out to be a learning experience and a howling good time! Other points of interest included watching the new 2014 Subarus being made. The fascination of an artisan glass blower, who made a beautiful glass Christmas ornament and described the delicate process to the group. That was followed by a fun pub dinner at the Lafayette Brewing Company. Each person received a glass bead which she had designed. A kitchen table hobby of a lady, which has turned into a million-dollar business one bug at a time, amazed everyone. Her Critters are made out of clay and shipped all over the world. Delightful new pocesses have made the critters very popular and are sold as refrigerator magnets in gift shops everywhere. The second day turned back the hands of time to the 1920s and the farming techniques of that day. A wagon ride to the Indian village through the fields of flowers was delightful. The Prophet lived in the area with Tecumseh. The area is called Prophetstown. The Belgium horse team was driven by tour member Haydn Williams. Purdue students run the farm and are workBY ED GEBERT DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com
VAN WERT - Van Wert County Commissioners met in several meetings on Tuesday, one to discuss the possibility of decommissioning wind turbines. A request was made by residents of Delphos to obtain information about the process of decommissioning a wind turbine as well as to who is left with the cost when this happens. After gathering information, Van Wert County Commissioner Thad Lichtensteiger reported that if a turbine is out of commission and does not spin for an entire year then the turbine must be decommissioned. While
turbine specialists do not anticipate this happening, there is also the possibility that something may go wrong. Decommissioning one of these large turbines can be very costly, leaving landowners with a turbine or turbines on their land wary. Along with tearing down this tall structure, the large base of concrete and steel securing the structure must be removed down to five feet below the ground-surface. In the Van Wert and surrounding areas, $650 million in turbine equipment are scattered across the terrain. Due to this immense amount of money invested in this technology, county commissioners do not expect to see
a turbine left uncared for long enough for it to be decommissioned. Commissioners did learn that a $5,000 bond is available for each turbine as well as a salvage value of $70,000$80,000 per turbine to help meet the needs of decommissioning if it were required. County commissioners also met with Charlie Kennedy to gain a legal opinion about the option of filing a suit against their current insurance carrier. While this route is not set in stone, it could be considered. We have to find a way to get that money back, said Lichtensteiger about the $375,000 the county is being forced to repay due to a faulty grant process.
VW among 4 counties receiving grant money for emergency generators

Information submitted Van Wert County with the help of Van Wert County Emergency Management Director Rick McCoy recently purchased new generators with the help of U.S. Homeland Security dollars to be used by the county in emergency situations. Homeland security grants were released this past year for competitive regional projects and were pursued by McCoy for Van Wert as well as surrounding counties. Twenty generators for four counties were purchased with received grant money. McCoy contacted neighboring counties, Mercer, Darke and Auglaize, and advised their EMA directors that he would prepare a grant request for the four counties with a proposal describing the need for generators within these counties. The proposal specified that five generators would be purchased for each county for a total of 20 generators. McCoys grant proposal specified these areas need for backup generators by referencing examples of the derecho wind storm that swept through the region on June 29, 2012, as well as the recent tornadoes that affected local communities. Each of these storms left residents, businesses and facilities, without power for a couple days up to a couple weeks. A proposal for a grant amounting of $21,352 was submitted and approved with Van Wert EMA acting as grant administrator. The project was awarded to Van Wert Fire Equipment, and the generators were purchased and arrived last week for delivery to individual counties. Each of the four counties will be receiving a 17.5 kw, 5.5 kw, 3.25 kw and 1.8 kw generator. McCoy stated that in his grant request, he specified the need for each county to have five generators in an emergency situation, but also noted that in the event that only one county was affected the other three counties could deliver an additional 15 generators to this area for a single-county use.
Chamber seeking safety council members

VAN WERT Businesses interested in saving money on workers compensation premiums are being encouraged to look into the Van Wert Area Safety Council, being offered by the Van Wert Area Chamber of Commerce. Safety Council is designed to increase safety awareness, and to give businesses a potential cost savings benefit on their workers compensation rates, said Chamber President/CEO Susan Munroe. The program is held in cooperation with the Ohio Bureau of Workers Compensation. Persons meet monthly with special guests at a breakfast meeting at Willow Bend Country Club to learn more about specific issues involving occupational safety, health issues, rehabilitation and environmental concerns. Sign-up time is beginning to run short. A completed registration form is due at the chamber office by July 23. Last year, safety council members earned total rebates of nearly $70,000. That amount is 34 percent more than the rebates received locally the previous year. Overall, $1 billion in rebates were given back state-wide beginning last week. BWC Administrator/CEO Steve Buehrer is handing out checks across the state to raise awareness about the rebate. Tens of thousands of checks are on their way. Those employers paying into our State Insurance Fund should be on the
ing toward being vets some day. They use all the crops on the farm just as they did in the days long ago. The were putting hay in windows with another team of horses. Young college girls were doing the farming. The house was a Sears and Roebuck home of the day. A lunch at the FUN XXX restaurant included their famous XXX root beer. The owners made the lunch a dining experience. A new item on the menu was introduced that day a peanutbutter burger. Named after one of the famous swimmers of Purdue. A shrimp farm and the wind farms in the area were visited. Join the YWCA on one of its Mystery trips they are always exciting and different. Those who enjoyed the mystery included Jean Goes of Lima, Ralph and Marge Kaverman and Cliff and Darla Rahrig, all of Delphos, Jean Mendenhall and Mary Mendenhall, both of Van Wert, Jack and Pat Frysinger of Celina, Paul and Janet Lenhart of Lima, Marilyn Wagner, Eileen Martz, Dorothy Miller and Alice Grothouse, all of Delphos, Judy Fenton and Louise Renner, both of Van Wert, George and Dorothy Bonifas of Delphos, Mary Ann Hunt and Dixie Hayes, both of Lima, Harold and Janet Merkle, Dean and Jan Osburn, Allan and Barbara Mills, Haydn and Loretta Williams, all of Van Wert, and Byron and Janet Mohr, escort, also of Van Wert, driver Henry Godeke of Ottawa. lookout through July for correspondence from BWC, stated Buehrer. To qualify for Safety Council rebates, you must join safety council and attend at least 10 meetings, send a qualified seniorlevel manager to a safety council-sponsored meeting and submit workplace accident reports for the 2013 calendar year. A performance bonus will be earned by employers who reduce either the severity or frequency of injuries in their workplace by 10 percent or remain at zero. Other specific rebates are available also. Members receive admission to all meetings which include breakfast, admission to the facility tours, admission to the annual awards ceremony, updates on the latest BWC programs and discount options, the opportunity to network with other local companies and with a BWC regional representative at each meeting.
349 Towne CenTer Blvd. (419) 238-5888

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Rib Fest Youth Wiffleball Tourney information
PSD Stars by Erin

135 E. Main St., Van Wert
Information submitted
VAN WERT The 7 th Annual Youth Wiffleball Tournament will take place at 8 a.m. Aug. 3. This years tournament will be a round-robin event. Youth teams comprised of boys or girls age 15 and under will compete. The entry fee is $80 or only $8 per team member. Teams are urged to begin signing up members soon, as the deadline for entries is July 29. Entry forms are available at the Convention and Visitors Bureau office at 136 E. Main Street, at the Van Wert office at Citizens National Bank at 1199 Westwood Drive, or online at www.visitvanwert.org/ documents/2013Willflebal lRegistrationForm.pdf. For more information about all of the events and entertainment going on at this years rib fest visit their website at www.vanwertribfest.com.
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4 The Herald
Engagement
Engagement
Anniversary
Gary and Sue Gerdeman of Delphos, announce the engagement of their daughter, Monica, to Joel Bruskotter, son of Tom and Jeanne Bruskotter of Fort Jennings. The couple will exchange vows on Aug. 3 at Immaculate Conception Church in Ottoville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Delphos Jefferson High School and Indiana University with a BFA. She is employed by K&M Tire. Her fiance is a graduate of Fort Jennings High School and Tri-State University with a degree in Civil Engineering. He is employed by Premier Concrete Admixtures.
Gerdeman/Bruskotter
Box office: Despicable Me 2 routs Ranger

NEW YORK (AP) The minions of Despicable Me 2 ran away with the July 4th box office, leaving the Johnny Depp Western The Lone Ranger in the dust. According to studio estimates Sunday, the Universal animated sequel took in $82.5 million over the weekend and $142.1 million across the five-day holiday window. Gore Verbinskis reimagining of the iconic lawman bombed for the Walt Disney Co., opening with just $29.4 million over the weekend, and a disappointing $48.9 million since Wednesday. The trouncing for Disney was especially painful because of the high cost of The Lone Ranger, which reportedly cost at least $225 million to make. Made by the same team that created the lucrative Disney franchise Pirates of the Caribbean (the four film series that grossed $3.7 billion worldwide) the Western drew bad reviews and failed to capture the attention of younger moviegoers. We thought it would appeal to a broader audience than it did, Dave Hollis, head of distribution for Disney, said. Based on the long-running radio program begun in 1933 and the TV series that debuted in 1949, the Lone Ranger brand proved a musty one. The audience for the film skewed heavily toward older moviegoers, with 68 percent of its audience older than 25. You think that you have everything in place, said Hollis, listing the proven box-office commodities of Depp, Verbinski and producer Jerry Bruckheimer. Even when you have all the ingredients for what you think will be a four-quadrant, everybody picture, sometimes it doesnt work out that way. The poor performance of The Lone Ranger called to mind a previous bomb for Disney: last years similarly-budgeted sci-fi adventure John Carter, which opened with $30.1 million. But The Lone Ranger, which stars Armie Hammer as the masked lawman, will likely fare better than that disappointment, since Depps international star power should bring in better worldwide business. It started with $24.3 million abroad, opening in about 30 percent of its planned international market. While critics skewered the film, it did earn a B+ CinemaScore grade from moviegoers. But The Lone Ranger is nevertheless likely to be a sizeable write-down for Disney and could impact the companys stock price when markets reopen Monday. Everybody beat up on The Lone Ranger pretty hard, said Paul Dergarabedian, analyst for box-office tracker Hollywood.com. Everything was just not going in its favor. On the other hand, Universal made Despicable Me 2 for the comparatively small amount of $76 million (a figure that doesnt count a huge marketing budget). The better than expected haul (along with another $88.8 million overseas) establishes Despicable Me, which stars Steve Carell as a diabolical villain turned stay-at-home dad, as a new franchise for Universal and Chris Meledandris Illumination Entertainment, the Universal-backed animation company. Nikki Rocco, head of distribution for Universal, attributed the strong performance to Meledandri, the robust appetite for summer family films, and, above all, those teaming little yellow guys. The minions will get their own spin-off in 2014, and Rocco said another Despicable Me film is a certainty. The minions steal everybodys heart, Rocco said. Its a great time of the year to release a family film with broad appeal. Stand-up Kevin Harts concert documentary Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain proved savvy counter-programming for Summit Entertainment, opening with $17.5 million over five days, with $10.1 million over the weekend. Fox Searchlights family comedy The Way, NORMAN, Okla. (AP) Some of country musics biggest stars, including Garth Brooks, Toby Keith and many others with ties to Oklahoma, played a sold-out show Saturday at the University of Oklahoma to raise money for the victims of the recent tornadoes that strafed the state. Organizers of the concert, which was held in the schools Gaylord FamilyOklahoma Memorial Stadium, estimated that nearly 65,000 people braved the searing heat to watch the show and show their support for the victims, the
Dave and Cheryl Simms of St. Marys announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristina Ann, to Christopher Michael Smith, son of Sue Smith of Delphos and Michael Smith of Lima. The couple will exchange vows Aug. 24 at Hillsdale Baptist Church, St. Marys. The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of St. Marys Memorial High School and 2008 graduate of the Apollo Career Center EMT-B program. She is currently enrolled at Sinclair Community College for business administration and management. She was a past president of the Logan County Genealogy Society and past trustee of the Ohio Genealogy Society. Her fiance is a 1996 graduate of St. Johns High School and a 2013 graduate of the Apollo Career Center welding program. He is a construction worker at Schmitt Construction.
Simms/Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Truman

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Truman of Delphos celebrated 70 years of marriage on June 26. Truman and the former Marjorie Wollet were married on June 26, 1943, at Alliance Army Base in Alliance, Alaska, by Army Chaplain M.A. Lanning. They are the parents of five children, Sandy (Maurice) Miller, Nancy (Jerry) Mericle, Pam (Jim) Raabe, Carol (Roy) Cross and Bill (Roseanne) Truman; and have 11 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. Truman is retired from Clark Equipment. His wife is a homemaker.
Concert for Okla. tornado victims draws big names

Tulsa World reported. The money raised from ticket sales benefits the United Way of Central Oklahoma, which established a fund to aid victims of the May storms that killed dozens of people. A separate benefit concert last month hosted by Oklahoma native country music star Blake Shelton raised more than $6 million in donations and pledges. Saturdays concert was organized by Keith, who was still playing to a packed house seven hours into the show. Brooks, who was the big-
Way Back (which also stars Carell) opened in 19 theaters with a strong theater average of about $30,000. It slowly expands for a July 26 national release. Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood.com. Where available, latest international numbers are also included. Final domestic figures will be released on Monday. 1. Despicable Me 2, $82.5 million. ($88.8 million international). 2. The Lone Ranger, $29.4 million ($24.3 million international). 3. The Heat, $25 million ($4.7 million international). 4. Monsters University, $19.6 million ($29.5 million international). 5. World War Z, $18.2 million ($45.2 million international). 6. White House Down, $13.5 million ($6.8 million international). 7. Man of Steel, $11.4 million ($21.3 million international). 8. Kevin Hart: Let Me Explain, $10.1 million. 9. This Is the End, $5.8 million ($900,000 international). 10. Now You See Me, $2.8 million ($8.5 million international). gest draw, took to the stage Saturday afternoon to a rousing ovation. Today the healing begins, said Brooks. Brooks played Two of a Kind, Workin on a Full House and Papa Loved Mama. His wife, Trisha Yearwood, joined him for a duet, In Anothers Eyes. God bless you, Oklahoma! Yearwood yelled, according to the World. Some concertgoers said their experiences with tornadoes or someone affected by the recent storms drew them to the fund-raising event.
St. Barbaras Parish Festival

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Serving from 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Big Ticket Drawing @ 7:00 p.m. ~ 1st Prize $1000.00, 2nd $250.00 3rd thru 6th $100.00 each 7th & 8th $50.00 each (need not be present)
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The Herald 5
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51 enjoy YWCA Grandparents & Grandchildren trip
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Calendar of Events
TODAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6 p.m. Middle Point Village Council meets 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Marion Township trustees at township house. Middle Point council meets at town hall. 8 p.m. Delphos City Schools Board of Education meets at the administration office. Delphos Knights of Columbus meet at the K of C hall. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7:30 p.m. Ottoville Emergency Medical Service members meet at the municipal building. Ottoville VFW Auxiliary members meet at the hall. Fort Jennings Local School District board members meet at the high school library. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 8:30 p.m. Elida village council meets at the town hall. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 4 p.m. Delphos Public Library board members meet at the library conference room.
Fifty-one grandchildren and grandparents enjoyed the Van Wert YWCA annual Grandparents & Grandchildren trip. (Submitted photo) Information submitted A total of 24 eager grandchildren and 27 good natured grandparents went on the very popular Van Wert YWCA annual Grandparents & Grandchildren trip recently. Ages for the children ranged from 4-12 years but there was something for everyone to enjoy. The first place of interest was the Buffalo Ranch in Hanover, Mich. At the beginning, it was a very small operation with only two buffalo on a 25-acre farm. The Daniels family bought the property in 2007 and it has grown to 240 acres with approximately 45 head of buffalo. Everyone rode on wagons right out into the herd. Ears of dried corn were provided to feed the buffalo. It was a little intimidating as the buffalo have very long and black tongues and the mouths are very large. However, the children found it to be fun and exciting. A stop was made at a monument to a very rare albino baby buffalo that was born in 1999. It only lived a few weeks but Native Americans came from many states to see it as it is considered a very important omen. The children learned that the Indians used every part of the buffalo to sustain their life. Some of the uses included medicine bags, blankets, bowstring, quivers, drinking cups, shields, boats, bridles, cooking pots, fuel, clothing, dolls, rattles, baby carriers, diaper powder, drums, meat, horse hobbles, tepees, moccasins and mittens. Experts say that there were about 60 million buffalo in America when Europeans first arrived. By the 1880s the settlers had killed all but about 500. Today there are about 350,000 with 2,500 in Yellowstone Park. Following a buffet lunch where they could choose anything they wanted to eat, including desserts and ice cream, the group visited Indian Brook Farm to see how they grow rainbow trout from tiny eggs to beautiful full size fish. Because of natural springs, this farm has an ample supply of very clean water which is ideal for the fish. They lose about 20 percent of the fish each year as herons and other birds swoop down and catch a tasty meal out of the ponds. The farm also has a large pumpkin patch and the children learned how important bees are to the pollination. A highlight was a presentation about Native Americans that used to live in the area by Bigfish who was dressed in authentic clothes. He explained how each piece was made and the purpose of the garments, baskets and weapons. The early tribes were Potawatomi, Adawa and Ojibwa. He really impressed the children when he started a fire with a piece of flint and
stone. He explained that fire was vital to cook and keep warm and also for decisions made at council meetings so the firekeeper had a very important job. Each child got to hunt for an arrowhead for a souvenir. Lots of games with prizes, movies and treats on the motorcoach kept everyone entertained while traveling and all ages reported having a good time. Those who went on the trip: Margaret Hipsley, Ashley Brown, Nila Swander, Kyle Kissinger, Diane Arn, Abby Dietrich, Lily Dietrich, Mary Kay Stagaman, Levi Stegaman, Lorene Jettinghoff, Lisa Barlage, Joseph Barlage, Earl Gerdeman, Madeline Gerdeman, Karen Bockey, Cheyenne Pohlman, Isabella Pohlman, Diane Owens, Carter Owens, Terry Owens, Luke Bollenbacher, Kim Owens, Kendall Bollenbacher, Donald Baldhuf, Sarah Baldhuf, Noah Baldhuf, Samuel Balduf, Dan Kill, Robin Kill, Bennett Kill, Kathryn Herman, Haley Miller, Shirley Patterson, George Collins, Preston Collins, Emmy Collins, Clay Ellerbrock, Dani Herron, Ann Miller, Jackson Reynolds, Brezlyn Owens, Cheryl Hoover and Holden Thornell. Tour escort was Jean Owens and driver was Tim Ford.
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July 9 John B. Kramer July 10 Natalie Rose Miller
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6 The Herald
Knights sweep two from Jeffcats for ACME sectional title

BY JIM COX DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com VAN WERT - With a top seed in next weeks Minster/St. Henry ACME District Tournament at stake, Jefferson and Crestview met Saturday for the sectional title but rain left the issue still unresolved until Sunday. Saturday started with no losses for the Jeffcats and one for the Knights, so Crestview needed to win two to nab the championship and the top seed which they eventually got. The Knights took the opener 10-2 but the second game was washed out in the top of the fifth with Jefferson leading 5-3. That game finished on Sunday with a 6-5 Crestview win. Jefferson will start district play 6 p.m. Wednesday at St. Henry against the Mercer County top seed. Crestview plays Mercer Countys second seed in the second game that night. FIRST GAME In the first game, the Knights jumped out to a 3-0 lead and never looked back. Pitcher Cam Etzler led off with a double to the gap in left-center. Leftfielder Mitchell Rickard pulled a single through the first/second hole, plating Etzler. First baseman Damian Helm carbon-copied Rickards hit, putting runners on the corners. Catcher Nate Owens bounced an opposite-field single through that same hole, scoring Rickard and moving Helm to third. Shortstop Bryce Richardson popped to short for the first out but third baseman Adrian Camp sac-flied to left, bringing in Helm. The red, white and blue added two more in the second. Rightfielder Justin Overmyer led off with an opposite-field base hit to right and Etzler followed with his second double, this one a bouncer down the third-base line, putting runners at second and third. Rickards grounder to first brought in Overmyer and was muffed, allowing Etzler to also score 5-0, Knights, after one and a half.
SPORTS
Wildcat starter Ryan Bullinger then found his groove, cruising through the next four innings, allowing only one run, that coming in the fourth on a single and stolen base by Etzler, a single by Rickard and an RBI fielders-choice grounder by Helm. In the meantime, Jefferson finally got to Crestview starter Etzler for a run in the bottom of the fourth. Catcher Austin Jettinghoff led off with a base knock up the middle. First baseman Jake Pulford followed with a single down the third-base line and second baseman Hunter Binkley filled the bags by ripping a liner to left. Third baseman Jordan Herron bounced into a 6-4-3 double play, plating Jettinghoff. Delphos added a second run, unearned, in the fifth. That came on a Bullinger single, a dropped line drive off the bat of shortstop Jace Stockwell and an opposite-field RBI single to right by Jettinghoff. The Knights added a weird 4-spot in the top of the seventh, mainly due to bunts that the Wildcats had trouble fielding. Richardson started the inning by dribbling one in front of the plate for an infield single. Camp bunted his way on and second baseman Brock Rolsten reached on an infield fumble, filling the bags. Pinch-hitter Elliot Callow reached on a bunt, scoring Richardson. Etzler,
too, beat out a bunt, bringing in Camp, and Rickard did likewise, plating Rolsten. Helm brought in the fourth run of the inning, Callow, on a bouncer to second. Etzler went the distance, yielding two runs, one of which was earned, on eight hits, while striking out four and walking four. He threw 90 pitches, of which 56 were strikes. Big hitters for Crestview were Etzler (4-for-5, including 2 doubles, 3 runs, 1 RBI), Rickard (3-for-5, one run, 3 RBIs), Owens (2-for-5, 1 RBI) and Rolsten (2-for-4, including a double, 1 run). For Jefferson, it was Jettinghoff (3-for-4, 1 run, 1 RBI), Binkley (2-for-3) and Bullinger (2-for-3, 1 run) with the big bats. Crestview (ab-r-h-rbi) Etzler p 5-3-4-1, Rickard lf 5-1-3-3, Helm 1b 4-1-1-2, Owens c 5-0-2-1, Richardson 4-1-1-0, Camp 3b 3-1-1-1, Rolsten 2b 4-12-0, Lippi cf 4-0-0-0, Overmyer rf 3-1-1-0, Callow rf 1-1-1-1. Totals 38-10-16-9. Jefferson (ab-r-h-rbi) Teman cf 2-0-0-0, Stockwell ss 3-0-00, Arroyo ph 1-0-0-0, Jettinghoff c 4-1-31, Pulford 1b 4-0-1-0, Binkley 2b 3-0-2-0, Herron 3b 3-0-0-0, Talboom lf 2-0-0-0, Rice rf 2-0-0-0, Goergens rf 0-0-0-0, Bullinger p 3-1-2-0. Totals 27-2-8-1. Score by Innings: R H E
Crestview 3 2 0 1 0 0 4 - 10 16 1 Jefferson 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 - 2 8 4 WP: Etzler; LP: Bullinger. 2B: Etzler 2, Rolsten. LOB: Crestview 9, Jefferson 8. Double Plays: Richardson to Helm (CV); Helm unassisted (CV); Richardson to Rolsten to Helm (CV); Stockwell to Pulford (DJ). SECOND GAME The second game was considerably more exciting, neither team ever leading by more than two runs. The Knights jumped out to an early lead by scoring twice in the top of the first. Centerfielder Etzler led off with a walk, stole second and scored on a line single up the middle by second baseman Rickard, although Rickard was cut down at second trying to stretch it. First baseman Helm then tripled to the gap in left-center and scored when leftfielder Owens bounced out. Jefferson, however, closed it to 2-1 in the bottom half. Pitcher Teman led off with a single to left, then stole second and was bunted to third by shortstop Stockwell. Catcher Jettinghoff then plated Teman with a bouncer to short. The Knights added an unearned run in the second when third baseman Camp made it to second on a throwing error, to third on a fly to center by catcher Rolsten and home on a groundout by pitcher Callow. The Wildcats trumped that run in the bottom half to make it 3-2. Third baseman Herron led with an opposite-field single to right and was bunted to second by centerfielder Tyler Talboom, who reaching on a throwing error. Rightfielder Tyler Rice tried a bunt, too, and reached on another throwing error, filling the bags. Herron scored on a free pass to leftfielder Bullinger. That was the only run, however, because it was followed by an infield pop-up and an odd double play Stockwell flied to Etzler and Talboom was nailed on an 8-6-5 relay. See WILDCATS, page 8
2013 All-Star rosters announced

Information submitted Baltimore Orioles first baseman Chris Davis, the 2013 leading vote-getter in Major League Baseball, and St. Louis Cardinals catcher Yadier Molina, who led the National League in voting, will be among the starters in the 84th All-Star Game to be played July 16 at Citi Field in New York. Davis, who leads the majors with 32 home runs and a .717 slugging percentage, totaled 8,272,243 votes as he surpassed the A.L.s starting third baseman, Miguel Cabrera (8,013,874) of the Detroit Tigers, in the final week to finish as the leading vote-getter in all of baseball. Davis has 83 RBIs on the season, two shy of his career-high and teamleading total of 85 set in 2012. Cabrera leads the majors with a .361 batting average, 120 hits, 86 RBIs and a .451 onbase percentage and is also tied for the majors lead with 65 runs scored. Molin received 6,883,258 votes to lead the N.L. ahead of his Cardinals teammate Carlos Beltran, who garnered 6,786,919 votes. Molina held on in a tightly-contested race with San Francisco Giants backstop Buster Posey, who tallied the third-highest total in the N.L. with 6,474,088 votes. Molina leads the N.L. with a .346 batting average and 26 doubles. Beltran ranks fifth in the N.L. with 19 home runs and sixth with a .537 slugging percentage. Joining Beltran in the N.L. outfield will be Carlos Gonzalez of the Colorado Rockies and Bryce Harper of the Washington Nationals. Gonzalez finished second among N.L. outfielders with 4,214,904 votes and leads the N.L. with 23 home runs, 65 runs scored, 199 total bases and 50 extra-base hits; he is tied for the
Saunders shuts down Reds in Mariners 3-1 win
league lead with nine outfield assists. Harper, who finished with 4,097,009 votes, finished just ahead of Pittsburghs Andrew McCutchen (3,855,928) and Atlantas Justin Upton (3,678,190), will become the third-youngest player to start a Midsummer Classic. According to Elias, the only players younger than Harper (20 years, 270 days on July 16th) to start a Midsummer Classic were Hall-of-Famer Al Kaline in 1955 (20 years, 205 days) and Ken Griffey, Jr. in 1990 (20 years, 231 days). In the A.L. outfield, Adam Jones of the Orioles finished ahead of Mike Trout of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim in a back-and-forth battle for the top outfield spot. They are joined by Jose Bautista of the Toronto Blue Jays. Jones received 6,793,577 votes and ranks among A.L. leaders with 57 runs scored (T-4th), 104 hits (T-6th), 59 RBIs (7th) and 22 doubles (T-9th). Trout garnered 6,771,745 votes and is the only player in the A.L. to hit at least 10 home runs and steal at least 20 bases thus far in the 2013 season; he is tied for first in the majors with 34 multi-hit games, ranks third in the A.L. with 185 total bases and fourth with 108 hits and 45 extra-base hits. Bautista collected 3,999,631 votes to hold off Nick Markakis of the Orioles (3,783,189). Bautista ranks third in the A.L. with 59 runs, is tied for third with 47 walks and tied for seventh with 20 home runs. Joining Davis and Cabrera in the A.L. infield is New York Yankees second baseman Robinson Cano and Orioles shortstop J.J. Hardy. Cano totaled 5,369,141 votes and leads major-league second basemen with 20 home runs. Hardy, who leads A.L. shortstops with 15 home runs and 46 RBIs, claimed 5,283,144 votes. See MLB, page 8
Associated Press CINCINNATI The young Seattle Mariners are glad to be going home after a solid road trip. Joe Saunders pitched seven efficient innings and Nick Franklin and Justin Smoak each homered to lift the Mariners to a 3-1 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Sunday. Seattle won four out of six on its brief 2-team road swing. It was a real good road trip, Seattle manager Eric Wedge said. You play Texas team that has 50 wins on the road and here the same thing. Its fun to see the light come on with the younger guys. Franklin hit Arroyos 10th pitch of the game 380 feet into the right-field seats for his sixth home run of the season. Smoak extended the lead to 3-0 with a 2-run drive into the left field seats on the first pitch he saw from Arroyo with two outs in the third inning. The 378-foot shot, which followed Kyle Seagers 1-out walk, was Smoaks seventh.
Brantleys 5 RBIs lift Indians past Tigers 9-6

BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press CLEVELAND The Indians were down, in danger and nearing doom. They never buckled. They fought back. Weve got that never-say-die attitude, first baseman Nick Swisher said. The good teams pick each other up and the bad teams pick each other apart. Michael Brantley hit a 2-run homer in the eighth inning off Al Alburquerque as Cleveland, which blew a big lead, ended a 7-game skid against Detroit with a 9-6 win Sunday to trim one game off the first-place Tigers lead in the AL Central. Brantley, who hit a solo homer in the sixth and had a career-high five RBIs, drove a 3-1 pitch from Alburquerque (1-2) over the wall in right field as the Indians, a team capable of streaking in any direction at any time, recovered after their bullpen couldnt protect a 6-1 lead against one of baseballs best lineups. Detroit had rallied to tie it 6-all in the eighth on Torii Hunters 3-run homer off Vinnie Pestano. But the Indians didnt quit. Its not their style. The boys came out and punched back, Pestano said. They didnt hang their heads. Its the personality weve got. Its the closeness of this group. Cody Allen (4-1) got one out in the eighth and closer Chris Perez, who recently came off the disabled list, gave up a single in the ninth before getting his ninth save a save the
A day after the Reds scored 13 runs, they managed just six hits and a run off Saunders. The lefthander allowed only two base runners to reach third in the first six innings and retired 11 consecutive batters before Chris Heisey doubled into the left-field corner with one out in the fifth inning. Saunders (7-8) walked none and struck out two while winning back-to-back starts for the first time this season. Charlie Furbush pitched a 1-2-3 eighth and Tom Wilhelmsen was perfect in the ninth for his 18th save, helping the Mariners improve to 10-2 against the Reds since interleague play began in 1997. The Reds went down in order in six of their nine innings. The Reds broke up the shutout bid in the seventh with back-to-back one-out doubles by Todd Frazier and Heisey before Saunders finished his day by getting Ryan Hanigan and pinchhitter Derrick Robinson to ground out. See REDS, page 8
Indians had to have. That one would have been a tough one to go home today if we had lost, Indians manager Terry Francona said. Detroit had its 5-game winning streak snapped and missed a chance to open a 4 1/2 game lead over the second-place Indians, who can split the series today and get back to where they were before it started if they can beat unbeaten Max Scherzer (13-0). Carlos Santana hit a 2-run homer and Lonnie Chisenhall
added a solo shot as the Indians beat the Tigers for just the fourth time in 15 games. Hunter had four RBIs and Miguel Cabrera homered and had four hits for the Tigers, who took little solace in a comeback that came up a little short. We were able to tie the game and give ourselves a chance but at the same time we lost, Hunter said. Wins, thats all that matters. No matter what you do, late-inning production, I dont give a doggone wins. Before Brantleys shot, the Indians were in peril of losing a game that could have haunted them for months. Cleveland built a 6-1 lead and got a quality start from Corey Kluber only to have its bullpen waste it. Down five runs and unable to do much against Kluber, the Tigers stormed back by scoring twice in the seventh and tying it when Hunter drove a 2-1 pitch onto the pedestrian patio in left. The shot drained the life from Indians fans but pumped up Detroit rooters, who filled Progressive Field with chants of Lets Go Tigers! Cabrera and Prince Fielder followed Hunters homer with singles and Francona, without a lefty available in the bullpen because Rich Hill pitched the previous four games, pulled Pestano. Allen came in and threw a wild pitch but was able to keep it knotted by striking out Victor Martinez. See INDIANS, page 8
The Herald 7
Murray ends Britains 77-year wait at Wimbledon

BY HOWARD FENDRICH Associated Press LONDON Andy Murray needed one more point, one solitary point, to win Wimbledon a title he yearned to earn for himself, of course, and also for his country. Britain had endured 77 years since one of its own claimed the mens trophy at the revered tournament referred to simply as The Championships and now here was Murray, on the brink of triumph after three hours of grueling tennis against top-seeded Novak Djokovic under a vibrant sun at Centre Court. Up 40-love, Murray failed to convert his first match point. And his second. And then, yes, his third, too. On and on the contest and accompanying tension stretched, Murray unable to close it, Djokovic unwilling to yield, the minutes certainly feeling like hours to those playing and those watching. Along came three break points for Djokovic, all erased. Finally, on Murrays fourth chance to end it, Djokovic dumped a backhand into the net. The final was over. The wait was over. A year after coming oh-so-close by losing in the title match at the All England Club, the No. 2-ranked Murray beat No. 1 Djokovic of Serbia 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 Sunday to become Wimbledons champion in a test of will and skill between a pair of men with mirror-image defensive styles that created lengthy points brimming with superb shots. That last game will be the toughest game Ill play in my career. Ever, said Murray, who was born in Dunblane, Scotland, and is the first British man to
Blixt wins rain-delayed Greenbrier Classic by 2

BY JOHN RABY Associated Press
win the grass-court Grand Slam tournament since Fred Perry in 1936. Winning Wimbledon I still cant believe it. Cant get my head around that. I cant believe it. For several seasons, Murray was the outsider looking in, while Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Djokovic collected 29
out of 30 Grand Slam titles. But now Murray has clearly and completely turned the Big 3 into a Big 4, having reached the finals at the last four major tournaments he entered (he withdrew from the French Open in May because of a bad back). And hes now a 2-time Slam champion, having defeated Djokovic in five sets at the U.S.
Open in September. All this from a guy who lost his first four major finals, including against Federer at Wimbledon in 2012. After that defeat, Murrays voice cracked and tears rolled as he told the crowd, Im getting closer. How prescient. Four weeks later, on the same court, he beat Federer for a gold medal at the London Olympics, a transformative victory if ever there was one. And 52 weeks later, on the same court, he beat Djokovic for the Wimbledon championship. You need that self-belief in the important moments, observed Djokovic, a 6-time major champion, and hes got it now. Murrays mother, Judy, who is Britains Fed Cup captain, agreed that the setback 12 months ago was a turning point in some ways. Every time you have a really tough loss, a loss that really hurts you, she said, I think you learn a lot about how to handle the occasions better going forward. Murray trailed 4-1 in the second set Sunday and 4-2 in the third, before wiggling his way back in front each time. He won the last four games, breaking for a 5-4 lead when Djokovic flubbed a forehand, setting off a standing ovation and applause that lasted more than a full minute. When he got out of his changeover chair, preparing to serve for the title, an earsplitting roar accompanied his trek to the baseline. Djokovic missed a backhand, Murray smacked a backhand winner and added a 131-mph (211-kph) service winner; suddenly, one point was all that remained between him and history. Thats where things got a tad complicated. See WIMBLEDON, page 8
WNBA Glance
Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Atlanta 10 1 .909 Chicago 8 4 .667 2 Washington 6 6 .500 4 New York 5 7 .417 5 Indiana 4 7 .364 6 Connecticut 3 8 .273 7 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB Minnesota 8 3 .727 Los Angeles 8 4 .667 Phoenix 8 5 .615 1 Seattle 5 7 .417 3 San Antonio 3 8 .273 5 Tulsa 3 11 .214 6 ___ Saturdays Results Los Angeles 93, San Antonio 66 Indiana 78, Connecticut 66 Washington 62, Seattle 59 Sundays Games Chicago 93, New York 64 Minnesota 91, Phoenix 59 Todays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Seattle at New York, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Minnesota, 9 p.m.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. Jonas Blixt shot a 3-under 67 Sunday to win the raindelayed Greenbrier Classic by two strokes. The Swede emerged from a 5-player chase over the final five holes to pick up the $1.1 million winners check. Among the perks for his victory are trips to this months British Open and next years Masters. Blixt overcame a 4-shot deficit at the start of the final round and finished at 13-under 267. Thirdround leader Johnson Wagner (73), Australians Steven Bowditch (68) and Matt Jones (68), and Jimmy Walker (71) tied for second at 11 under. Blixt went from a tie to a 2-shot lead when he made a 9-foot birdie putt on No. 16 to move to 13 under. No other player made a birdie after that. Wagner bogeyed the par-3 15th moments later to fall to 11 under alongside Bowditch and Walker. Blixt also won the Frys.com Open last year as a tour rookie. But entering the Greenbrier Classic, he hadnt had a top-10 finish yet this season, missing as many cuts as he made. Blixt was overcome with emotion after watching Wagner and Walker, needing holes-in-one at No. 18,
Sundays Sports Transactions

roactive to July 6. National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Activated RHP A.J. Burnett from the 15-day DL. Optioned RHP Ryan Reid to Indianapolis (IL). SAN DIEGO PADRESPlaced C Yasmani Grandal on the 60-day DL. Selected C Rene Rivera from Tucson (PCL). SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Activated RHP Chad Gaudin from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP Mike Kickham to Fresno (PCL). WASHINGTON NATIONALS Placed LHP Ross Detwiler on the 15-day DL, retroactive to July 4. American Association AMARILLO SOXSigned 1B/OF Austin Gallagher. EL PASO DIABLOSSigned LHP Jake Wortham. GRAND PRAIRIE AIR HOGS Released LHP Jorge Lugo. KANSAS CITY T-BONESSigned C Petey Paramore. ST. PAUL SAINTSSigned RHP Drew Gay. WINNIPEG GOLDEYES Released LHP Ryan Sasaki. Can-Am League QUEBEC CAPITALESReleased INF Issael Gonzalez. Signed C Mike Grieco. Frontier League EVANSVILLE OTTERSSigned
reach the green but well away from the hole. Defending champion Ted Potter Jr. (67), Pat Perez (69) and Brian Stuard (67) tied for sixth at 9 under.
Wagner couldnt match the seven birdies he had in the third round on his way to a 64. He bogeyed three holes in a 5-hole stretch on the back nine and never recovered. The 54-hole leader has yet to win the Greenbrier Classic, now in its fourth year. While Bowditch couldnt make up a 5-shot deficit, he earned his first top-10 since Pebble Beach in 2011. Play on the Old White TPC course was halted for three hours due to thunderstorms and the last group finished just after sunset. The tour narrowly avoided going past a Sunday finish for the fourth time this year. Many players in the Greenbrier Classic field are entered in the John Deere Classic that starts Thursday, including Walker, Blixt and Jordan Spieth. Spieth ran off nine straight pars to start Sundays round, then had two bogeys in a 4-hole stretch. He shot 73 and finished tied for 23rd at 6 under. The 19-year-old Texan is still searching for an elusive win that would give him his PGA Tour membership and make him eligible for the FedEx Cup playoffs. He is assured of a tour card when the new season starts in October.
Associated Press National League East Division Atlanta Washington Philadelphia New York Miami Central Division Pittsburgh St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee West Division
MLB Glance
American League East Division W L Pct GB Boston 54 35 .607 Baltimore 49 40 .551 5 Tampa Bay 49 40 .551 5 New York 48 40 .545 5 Toronto 43 45 .489 10 Central Division W L Pct GB Detroit 48 39 .552 Cleveland 46 42 .523 2 Kansas City 41 44 .482 6 Minnesota 37 48 .435 10 Chicago 34 51 .400 13 West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 52 37 .584 Texas 51 37 .580 Los Angeles 42 45 .483 9 Seattle 39 49 .443 12 Houston 32 57 .360 20 Saturdays Results N.Y. Yankees 5, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 6, Toronto 0 Kansas City 4, Oakland 3 Detroit 9, Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 13, Seattle 4 Tampa Bay 3, Chicago White Sox 0 Houston 9, Texas 5 L.A. Angels 9, Boston 7, 11 innings Sundays Results Baltimore 2, N.Y. Yankees 1 Cleveland 9, Detroit 6 Toronto 11, Minnesota 5 Seattle 3, Cincinnati 1 Tampa Bay 3, Chicago White Sox 1 Oakland 10, Kansas City 4 Texas 5, Houston 4 Boston at L.A. Angels, 8:05 p.m. Todays Games Detroit (Scherzer 13-0) at Cleveland (Kazmir 4-4), 7:05 p.m. Kansas City (Guthrie 7-6) at N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-7), 7:05 p.m. Oakland (Colon 11-3) at Pittsburgh (Locke 8-1), 7:05 p.m. Texas (D.Holland 6-4) at Baltimore (Feldman 0-0), 7:05 p.m. Minnesota (Deduno 4-3) at Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 4-10), 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Garza 4-1) at Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-5), 8:10 p.m. Boston (Lester 8-4) at Seattle (F.Hernandez 8-4), 10:10 p.m. Tuesdays Games Kansas City at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Texas at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7:08 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m.
Associated Press
RHPs Brandon Adkins and Trevor Walch. Released RHP Pat Goelz and LHP Jason Ridenhour. FRONTIER GREYSSigned RHP Mark Pope. SCHAUMBURG BOOMERS Signed RHP Seth Webster.
W L Pct GB 50 38 .568 46 42 .523 4 43 46 .483 7 37 48 .435 11 32 55 .368 17 W L Pct GB 53 34 .609 53 34 .609 50 38 .568 3 38 48 .442 14 35 52 .402 18
BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOXPlaced LHP Andrew Miller on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Alfredo Aceves from Pawtucket (IL). CLEVELAND INDIANS Optioned RHP Carlos Carrasco to Columbus (IL). Purchased the contract of RHP Preston Guilmet from Columbus. DETROIT TIGERSPlaced LHP Darin Downs on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP Evan Reed from Toledo (IL). NEW YORK YANKEESClaimed 1B Travis Ishikawa off waivers from Baltimore. Transferred INF Kevin Youkilis to the 60-day DL. TEXAS RANGERSReinstated RHP Joakim Soria from 60-day DL. Recalled RHP Cory Burns from Round Rock (PCL). Placed DH Lance Berkman placed on 15-day DL and RHP Nick Tepesch on 15-day DL, retAssociated Press
WNBA Capsules
HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKSSigned LW Matt Beleskey to a 2-year contract extension through 2014-15. NEW JERSEY DEVILSTraded D Henrik Tallinder to Buffalo for F Riley Boychuk. VANCOUVER CANUCKS Signed LW Pascal Pelletier.
MINNEAPOLIS Maya Moore scored 14 of her 23 points in the third quarter and the Minnesota Lynx earned their 10th straight victory over Phoenix, beating the Mercury 91-59 on Sunday night. Monica Wright added 17 and Lindsay Whalen chipped in 14 for the Lynx, who earned their third victory over the Mercury this season in a winning streak that dates to 2011. WNBA leading scorer Diana Taurasi, who entered the contest averaging 23 points per game, was held to a season-low 4 points on 2-for-6 shooting for the Mercury. DeWanna Bonner, the Mercurys second-leading scorer, had seven points on 3-for-13 shooting. The victory came at a price, as the Lynx (8-3) lost Seimone Augustus to a left ankle injury in the second quarter. Candice Dupree scored 12 points for Phoenix (8-5), which had its season-best 5-game winning streak snapped. Rookie Brittney Griner had eight points and a career-high 11 rebounds.
SKY 93, LIBERTY 64 NEWARK, N.J. Elena Delle Donne scored 20 points and Epiphanny Prince added 18 to help Chicago rout New York. Led by its prized rookie, Chicago (8-4) has the second-best record in the East, trailing Atlanta by 2 games. The Sky are trying to make the playoffs for the first time in franchise history. Delle Donne leads the WNBA in All-Star voting and is fourth in scoring at nearly 19 points per game. Cappie Pondexter scored 18 points to lead New York (5-7), which has lost five of its last six games.
W L Pct GB Arizona 47 41 .534 Los Angeles 42 45 .483 4 Colorado 42 47 .472 5 San Francisco 40 47 .460 6 San Diego 40 49 .449 7 Saturdays Results St. Louis 5, Miami 4 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 1 Washington 5, San Diego 4 Cincinnati 13, Seattle 4 Atlanta 13, Philadelphia 4 San Francisco 4, L.A. Dodgers 2 Milwaukee 7, N.Y. Mets 6 Arizona 11, Colorado 1 Sundays Results Seattle 3, Cincinnati 1 Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 3 Washington 11, San Diego 7 N.Y. Mets 2, Milwaukee 1 St. Louis 3, Miami 2 Chicago Cubs 4, Pittsburgh 3, 11 innings L.A. Dodgers 4, San Francisco 1 Arizona 6, Colorado 1 Todays Games Oakland (Colon 11-3) at Pittsburgh (Locke 8-1), 7:05 p.m. Washington (Haren 4-9) at Philadelphia (Lannan 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Atlanta (Minor 8-4) at Miami (Slowey 3-6), 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Garza 4-1) at Chicago White Sox (H.Santiago 3-5), 8:10 p.m. Cincinnati (H.Bailey 5-6) at Milwaukee (Lohse 4-6), 8:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 6-2) at Arizona (Delgado 1-2), 9:40 p.m. Colorado (Chatwood 4-2) at San Diego (Volquez 6-6), 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets (Harvey 7-2) at San Francisco (Lincecum 4-9), 10:15 p.m. Tuesdays Games Oakland at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. L.A. Angels at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 10:10 p.m. N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.
8 The Herald
Wimbledon
(Continued from page 7)
On match point No. 1, Djokovic capped a 12-stroke exchange with a forehand volley winner. On No. 2, Djokovic hit a backhand return winner off an 84-mph (135-kph) second serve. On No. 3, Murray sailed a backhand long on the ninth shot. Now it was deuce. The match continued for eight additional points. Seemed to take an eternity. Any of Djokovics break points in that game would have made it 5-all and who knows what toll that would have taken on Murrays mind? But Murray erased the first two chances with a 116-mph service winner, then a forehand winner on the 21st stroke. At deuce for a third time, Djokovic conjured up a forehand passing winner to get his third break point. Murray dropped his head and placed his hands on his knees. The crowd clapped rhythmically and shouted, Andy! Andy! They couldnt know it but their man wouldnt lose another point. On a 16-shot exchange, Djokovic delivered an overhead
Wildcats
that was retrieved, then tried a drop shot that Murray got back. Djokovic put the ball in the net and Murray was at match point No. 4. When that one went Murrays way, the ball on Djokovics side of the court, Murray dropped his neon-red racket, yanked his white hat off and pumped both fists overhead, screaming, Yes! Yes! He was looking directly at the corner of the stadium with benches for members of the press, a group that he used to worry helped fuel the intense pressure and only-one-way-to-satisfy-them expectations on Murrays shoulders. Its hard. Its really hard. You know, for the last four or five years, its been very, very tough, very stressful, Murray added. Its just kind of everywhere you go. Its so hard to avoid everything because of how big this event is but also because of the history and no Brit having won. When a Brit did win, 15,000 or so spectators around the arena rose and yelled right back at him, some waving Union Jacks or blue-and-white Scottish flags. Soon, Murray was climbing into the guest box for hugs with his girlfriend, his mother and his coach, Ivan Lendl, who won eight major titles as a player but never fared better than the runner-up at
MLB
Wimbledon. At the end, across the grounds, thousands responded with cheers while watching on a giant videoboard at the picnic lawn known as Murray Mount. And, surely, millions more following along on TV across Britain stood up from their sofas. British Prime Minister David Cameron was in the Royal Box, a sign of the days significance, and Buckingham Palace confirmed that Queen Elizabeth II sent Murray a private message afterward. Born a week apart in May 1987, Murray and Djokovic have known each other since they were 11 and they grasp the ins and outs of each others games so well. This was their 19th meeting on tour (Djokovic leads 11-8), their fourth in a Grand Slam final, including three in the past year. Admittedly feeling the effects of his 5-setter Friday against Juan Martin del Potro at 4 hours, 43 minutes, its the longest semifinal in Wimbledon history Djokovic was far more erratic than Murray, with particular problems on the backhand side. Djokovic wound up with 40 unforced errors, nearly double Murrays 21. Cliff Lee of the Phillies; Jeff Locke of the Pirates; and Travis Wood of the Chicago Cubs. The four position players are Everth Cabrera of the San Diego Padres; Allen Craig of the Cardinals; Carlos Gomez of the Brewers; and Marco Scutaro of the Giants. The MLB.com Final Vote will determine the 34th N.L. roster spot: Nationals shortstop Ian Desmond (N1); Braves first baseman Freddie Freeman (N2); first baseman Adrian Gonzalez (N3) and outfielder Yasiel Puig (N5) of the Dodgers; and outfielder Hunter Pence (N4) of the Giants. Dodgers outfielder Yasiel Puig recorded the highest number of write-in votes during 2013 All-Star balloting, garnering 842,915 votes. A.L. position players invited are catcher Salvador Perez of the Kansas City Royals; first baseman Prince Fielder of the Detroit Tigers; second baseman Dustin Pedroia of the Boston Red Sox; shortstop Jhonny Peralta of the Tigers; third baseman Manny Machado of the Baltimore Orioles; outfielders Nelson Cruz of the Texas Rangers, Torii Hunter of the Tigers and Alex Gordon of the Royals; and designated hitter Edwin Encarnacion of the Toronto Blue Jays. A.L. pitchers include starters Max Scherzer of the Tigers; Seattle Mariners teammates Felix Hernandez and Hisashi Iwakuma; Clay Buchholz of the Red Sox; and Yu Darvish of the Rangers. Since Buchholz is currently on the DL and will be unable to participate, his replacement is Bartolo Colon of the Oakland Athletics, per Leylands choice. The relievers are Mariano Rivera of the New York Yankees; Jesse Crain of the Chicago White Sox; and Joe Nathan of the Rangers. Since Crain is currently on the DL, his replacement is Glen Perkins of the Minnesota Twins. Leylands seven selections included four pitchers: starter Justin Masterson of the Cleveland Indians; starter Chris Sale of the White Sox; starter Justin Verlander of the Tigers; and reliever Brett Cecil of the Blue Jays. The three position players are catcher Jason Castro of the Houston Astros; infielder Jason Kipnis of the Indians; and utilityman Ben Zobrist of the Tampa Bay Rays. The Final Vote will determine the 34th A.L. roster spot: pitchers Joaquin Benoit (A1) of the Tigers; Steve Delabar (A2) of the Blue Jays; David Robertson (A3) of the Yankees; Tanner Scheppers (A4) of the Rangers; and Koji Uehara (A5) of the Red Sox.
The game then turned in the Jeffcats favor with two runs in the third and another score in the fourth. Jettinghoff led the third with a walk and first baseman Pulford ripped an opposite-field single to right, putting runners on the corners. After a pop-out, Herron bounced an infield single into the third/short hole, scoring Jettinghoff. Talboom loaded the bases with a rip to center and Rice scored pinch-runner Cole Arroyo by bouncing into a force at second 4-3, Jefferson, after three. The Cats touched Callow for a fifth run in the fourth. With one out, Callow plunked Stockwell, who then went to third on Jettinghoff s oppositefield knock to right and home on Pulfords liner through the third/short hole 5-3, Jefferson, after four. With one out in the top of the fifth, Crestview started its comeback off of Teman. Helm reached first on an errant throw and Owens poked a double down the right-field line, putting runners at second and third. At that point, the steady drizzle became a downpour, which soon rendered the field unplayable and moved the remainder of the game to Sunday.
Rice replaced Teman on the mound on Sunday. He retired shortstop Richardson on a comebacker but then Camp, who was now the Knight pitcher, reached out and poked a 120-foot opposite-field blooper down the right-field line, scoring Helm and Owens, tying the game at 5-5. Crestview got the game-winner in the sixth. The new third baseman, Isaiah Simerman, led off by blasting a triple into the gap in right-center, then scored on a bouncer to short by rightfielder Jake Lippi. Delphos threatened to tie it in the bottom of the sixth. Teman led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second by Stockwell. Jettinghoff smacked a single to center but Teman had to hold up to see if the ball was caught, then was nailed going to third on a perfect throw from Etzler to Simerman. Camp picked up the win by pitching three innings of shutout ball in relief of Callow, walking two and striking out one. Callow had given up five runs, four earned, on seven hits, fanning one, walking one and hitting one. Jefferson used three pitchers Teman (4.1 innings, 5 runs, 2 earned, 6 hits, 3 walks), Rice (1.2 innings, 1 earned run, 3
hits, 2 walks, 3 strikeouts) and Binkley (1 inning, a walk, 2 strikeouts). Helm led Crestview hitters, going 2-for-3 (a double and a triple, 2 runs). Jefferson was led by Pulford, who was 2-for-4 with an RBI, and Herron, who was 2-for-3 (1 run, 1 RBI). Crestview (ab-r-h-rbi) Etzler cf 3-1-1-0, Rickard 2b/lf 4-0-1-1, Helm 1b 3-2-2-0, Owens lf/c 4-1-1-1, Richardson ss 4-0-0-0, Camp 3b/p 3-1-1-2, Rolsten c/2b 4-0-1-0, Callow p 2-01-1, Simerman 3b 1-1-10, Overmyer rf 1-0-0-1, Lippi rf 2-0-0-0. Totals 31-6-9-6. Jefferson (ab-r-h-rbi) Teman p/cf 3-1-10, Stockwell 2-1-0-0, Jettinghoff c 3-1-1-0, Pulford 1b 4-0-2-1, Arroyo pr 0-1-0-0, Binkley 2b/p 4-0-0-0, Herron 3b 3-12-1, Talboom cf/rf 3-01-0, Rice rf/p 2-0-0-1, Bullinger lf 2-0-0-1. Totals 26-5-7-5. Score by Innings: R HE Crestview 2 1 0 0 2 1 0-694 Jefferson 1 1 2 1 0 0 0-573 WP: Camp; LP: Rice. 2B: Helm, Owens. 3B: Helm, Simerman. LOB: Crestview 9, Jefferson 8. Double Plays: Etzler to Richardson to Camp (CV); Bullinger to Herron to Jettinghoff (DJ).
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Cincinnati Reds teammates Joey Votto and Brandon Phillips man the right side of the N.L. infield. Votto, who received 5,128,515 votes, leads the N.L. with 60 walks and a .433 on-base percentage. Phillips tallied 4,799,417 votes, holding off Matt Carpenter of the Cardinals (4,337,408) and 2012 NLCS MVP Marco Scutaro of the Giants (4,117,815). Phillips leads the majors with 24 goahead RBIs and 13 game-winning RBIs. Rounding out the N.L. starters on the infield is third baseman David Wright of the hometown New York Mets (6,411,381 votes) and shortstop Troy Tulowitzki of the Colorado Rockies (5,404,860 votes). Wright ranks among N.L. leaders with a .396 on-base percentage (4th), 43 walks (5th), five triples (T-6th), a .524 slugging percentage (7th), 37 extra-base hits (T-8th) and 14 stolen bases (9th). Tulowitzki is currently on the DL with a broken rib. Minnesota Twins catcher Joe Mauer and Boston Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz round out the starters for the A.L. Mauer drew 5,443,856 votes and tops major-league catchers with 49 runs scored and a .395 OBP and ranks second with 25 doubles and a .314 batting average. Ortiz totaled 6,226,301 and ranks third in the majors with 61 RBIs. Pitchers and reserves were also named. National League position players invited as a result of Player Balloting are Posey, Carpenter; first baseman Paul Goldschmidt of the Arizona Diamondbacks; shortstop Jean Segura of the Milwaukee Brewers; third baseman Pedro Alvarez of the Pittsburgh Pirates; and outfielders Michael Cuddyer of the Colorado Rockies, Domonic Brown of the Philadelphia Phillies and Andrew McCutchen of the Pirates. N.L. pitchers who have made the AllStar Game as a result of the Player Ballot include starters Matt Harvey of the host New York Mets; Clayton Kershaw of the Los Angeles Dodgers; Patrick Corbin of the Diamondbacks; Adam Wainwright of the Cardinals; and Jordan Zimmermann of the Washington Nationals. The relievers are Jason Grilli of the Pirates; Craig Kimbrel of the Atlanta Braves; and Aroldis Chapman of the Cincinnati Reds. Bochy had nine selections to fill out the remainder of the N.L. roster. The five pitchers chosen by the manager are Madison Bumgarner of the Giants; Jose Fernandez of the Miami Marlins;
Indians
Reds
DELPHOS COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES Thursday, Friday & Saturday August 8, 9 & 10, 2013
Place your ad in the Delphos Herald by Aug. 2 and your location will appear on our Delphos Community Garage Sale Map that will be available at local businesses, the Chamber and the Delphos Herald office starting August 7th.
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Garage sale ad must be 40 words or less. Send your typed or clearly written ad with payment, indicating what days you would like it published in the paper to COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES C/O THE DELPHOS HERALD 405 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 email: classifieds@delphosherald.com
Bronson Arroyo (7-7) After being manhandled for the second straight game, the Indians, at the urging of designated hitter and elder statesman Jason Giambi, overcame a 32-pitch first had a team meeting Saturday. While none of the players provided inning to complete six, allowing five hits and three much detail about what was said, the session seemed to work. The Indians built a 5-1 lead after two, which seemed to be more runs with one walk and six than enough support for Kluber, who allowed two runs and matched strikeouts. He retired 10 of the last 11 batters he faced. a career high with 10 strikeouts in 6 1/3 innings. Neither Arroyo nor his Cabreras 28th homer gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead in the first. With two outs, Cabrera drove Klubers first pitch, a 96-mph fastball, 15 manager Dusty Baker were surprised by the show of power rows up the left-field bleachers. www.edwardjones.com But the Indians came right back, scoring four in their first at-bat by the youthful Mariners. We knew coming in against Doug Fister as Brantley hit a 2-run double and Santana folthat that would be a key, lowed with his 11th homer to make it 4-1. Baker said. Home runs are Brantley went 3-for-4 and scored three times. a big part of their offense. We couldnt get anything www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com going. We hit the ball a lot harder than the scorebook Tax-free Income Is the showed. We didnt have a With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are Best Gift You Can Give lot to show for it. tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of NOTES : Franklins Yourself at Retirement. penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit fromhome run was the clubWith an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. record 235th allowed by tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are Arroyo in his eight seasons penalties or taxes.* You may even from *Earnings distributions from benefit a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a tax-free, and distributions can be taken of old and the owner with the Reds. He went 10% if the account is less thanfree five years is converting apenalty traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. under age 59. penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit from into the game tied with for*Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a 10% penalty if the account is less than five years old and the owner is mer LHP Tom Browning converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. under age 59. for the record. It was At Edward we spend getting *Earnings distributions from a RothJones, IRA may be subject to taxes and time a 10% penalty if the account is less than five years old getting and the owner is the Mariners 22nd firstAt Edward Jones, we spend time to know your goals so we can help you under age 59. inning homer this season, to know your goals so we can help you reach To about learnwhy more reach them. Tothem. learn more an about why an most in the majors. Raul At Edward Edward Jones, we spend time getting Jones Roth IRA can make sense Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense Ibanez extended his hitting to for know your goals so we can today. help you you, call or visit today. streak to 12 games (18 for for you, call or visit reach them. To learn more about why an 50, .360) with a first-inning Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense single to left. The Reds left after their 4-2 homefor you, call or visit today. Andy North stand on a 7-game road Financial Advisor Andy North trip, starting with three at 1122 Elida Avenue Delphos, OH 45833 Financial Advisor Milwaukee. RHP Homer 419-695-0660 Bailey, who threw a noAndy North 1122 Elida Avenue hitter against the Giants on Financial Advisor Delphos, OH 45833 Tuesday, will try to match 419-695-0660 1122 Elida Avenue Johnny Vander Meers 1938 Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0660 feat of no-hitters in backto-back starts.
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The Herald 9
Fixing up seniors homes to help them age in place

By LAURAN NEERGAARD AP Medical Writer BALTIMORE Alberta Hough struggles to feed herself a snack, her arms shaking badly from Parkinsons disease. Days earlier, the 84-year-old fell while eating, sliding off her kitchen chair. The rest of Houghs day isnt much easier to navigate. She wobbles into a bathtub with no grab bar. Her feet catch on damaged floor tiles. Part of the banister she needs to steady herself on the stairs has pulled out of the wall. At the back door, a rickety wooden ramp no longer supports the scooter that helps her get around. The environment in which you live can be as disabling as a disease, and too often, older Americans wind up in a nursing home not because theyre super-sick but because they cant get through their days safely at home. Now a major research project will bring handymen, occupational therapists and nurses into the homes of 800 low-income seniors in Baltimore to test if some inexpensive fix-ups and strategies for daily living can keep them independent longer, and save millions in taxpayer dollars spent on nursing home care. Very small changes can make a big difference, said Sarah Szanton, a Johns Hopkins University associate nursing professor who leads the project. Were not saying, Whats your blood pressure? Were focusing on function: What do they want to do? Losing independence is a leading fear as people age. But a recent poll shows that too few comprehend the changes in lifestyle needed to offset the chronic illnesses and gradual slowdown that hit just about everyone in the 70s, 80s and beyond. Asked about their choice of living situation when theyre older, Americans 40 and over say their top priorities are a onelevel home with no stairs, thats close to their children and medical care, according to the poll by the AP-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research. Chances are, that wont be enough. For Hough, No. 1 is feeding herself without everything tumbling off the fork. Im shaking all the time, she quietly told Hopkins occupational therapist Allyson EvelynGustave. Houghs other priority is not falling, and stairs are only one of her homes hazards. To Hopkins Szanton, bridging the gap between what older adults are able to do and what their homes allow them to do is key to maintaining independence. The Capable study aims to prove how. During 10 home visits over four months, the Hopkins team is tailoring interventions including about $1,100 in home repairs or modifications provided for free to help lowincome seniors who are having trouble caring for themselves. Drills buzzed in Houghs house as carpenters installed a new banister and added grab bars and a raised toilet seat in the bathroom. They replaced patches of flooring to prevent trips and prepared to tackle the ramp. As for eating, EvelynGustave recommended a littleknown tool: utensils and cups that are specially weighted to counter Houghs tremors. Itll be easier for you to hold, she promised. The set of utensils costs only about $20, one of the affordable tips the study is generating. Houghs daughter had thought the only solution was an aide to feed her mother, which the older woman hates. I always said I wouldnt let my mom go to a nursing home,
WASHINGTON (AP) Hiring is exploding in the one corner of the U.S. economy where few want to be hired: Temporary work. From Wal-Mart to General Motors to PepsiCo, companies are increasingly turning to temps and to a much larger universe of freelancers, contract workers and consultants. Combined, these workers number nearly 17 million people who have only tenuous ties to the companies that pay them about 12 percent of everyone with a job. Hiring is always healthy for an economy. Yet the rise in temp and contract work shows that many employers arent willing to hire for the long run. The number of temps has jumped more than 50 percent since the recession ended four years ago to nearly 2.7 million the most on government records dating to 1990. In no other sector has hiring come close. Driving the trend are lingering uncertainty about the economy and employers desire for more flexibility in matching their payrolls to their revenue. Some employers have also sought to sidestep the new health care laws rule that they provide medical coverage for permanent workers. Last week, though, the Obama administration delayed that provision of the law for a year. The use of temps has extended into sectors that seldom used them in the past professional services, for example, which include lawyers, doctors and information technology specialists. Temps typically receive low pay, few benefits and scant job security. That makes them less likely
Temporary jobs becoming a permanent fixture in US
Official: Asiana flight tried to abort landing

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A federal safety official said Sunday the cockpit voice recorder from Asiana Flight 214 showed the jetliner received a warning that it could stall because it was flying too slowly and tried to increase its speed before it crashed. National Transportation Safety Board chief Deborah Hersman said at a news conference Sunday the recorder also showed the Boeing 777s crew called to abort the landing about 1.5 seconds before impact. National Transportation Safety Board chief Deborah Hersman said at a briefing on the crash of the Boeing 777 said the plane was traveling at speeds well below the target landing speed of 137 knots per hour, or 157 mph. Were not talking about a few knots, she said. Hersman also said the aircrafts stick shaker a piece of safety equipment that warns pilots of an impending stall went off moments before the crash. The normal response to a stall warning is to increase speed to recover control.
to spend freely, so temp jobs dont tend to boost the economy the way permanent jobs do. More temps and contract workers also help explain why pay has barely outpaced inflation since the recession ended. Beyond economic uncertainty, Ethan Harris, global economist at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, thinks more lasting changes are taking root. Theres been a generational shift toward a less committed relationship between the firm and the worker, Harris says. An Associated Press survey of 37 economists in May found that three-quarters thought the increased use of temps and contract workers represented a long-standing trend. Typical of that trend is Latrese Carr, who was hired by a Wal-Mart in Glenwood, Ill., two months ago on a 90-day contract. She works 10 p.m. to 7 a.m., helping unload trucks and restocking shelves. Her pay is $9.45 an hour. Theres no health insurance or other benefits. Carr, 20, didnt particularly want the overnight shift. I needed a job, she says. The store managers have said some temps will be kept on permanently, Carr says, depending on their performance. Carr isnt counting on it. The trend toward contract workers was intensified by the depth of the recession and the tepid pace of the recovery. A heavy investment in long-term employment isnt a cost all companies want to bear anymore.
There was an increase in speed several seconds before the crash, she said, basing her comments on an evaluation of the cockpit voice recorder and flight data recorder. They contain hundreds of different types of information on what was happening to the plane. And at 1.5 seconds before impact, there was a call for an aborted landing, she said. Pilots normally try to land at the target speed, in this case 137 knots, plus an additional five more knots, said Bob Coffman, an American Airlines captain who has flown 777s. He said the briefing raises an important question: Why was the plane going so slow? The planes Pratt and Whitney engines were on idle, Hersman said. But the normal procedure in the Boeing 777, a wide-body jet, would be to use the autopilot and the throttle to provide power to the engine all the way through to landing, Coffman said. There was no indication in the discussions between the pilots and the air traffic controllers that there were problems with the aircraft.
said Gloria J. Hawks, 66, who is determined to care for her mother in the house the two share. The Capable project it stands for Community Aging in Place, Advancing Better Living for Elders is being closely watched by Medicaid officials in other states as a way to coordinate care and improve the functional problems that lead to pricey, and sometimes preventable nursing home admissions. Today, its difficult for Medicaid patients to get these services. With more than $8 million in research money from the National Institutes of Health and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, the project goes beyond home repair for health. It starts with a full-scale assessment of each participants needs. In one home, a Hopkins nurse discovered that an 82-year-old woman was taking all of her 26 daily medications at once instead of staggered throughout the day, leaving her disoriented and sedentary until she became too weak to get out of bed without help. First the nurse fixed the medication schedule. Then the occupational therapist taught the woman leg-strengthening exercises and installed $30 steel risers to make it easier for her to get in and out of bed. Add new banisters, and soon she was moving around on her own. Whether it is the cost or emotional ties, many people grow old in the same home where they spent their younger, more agile years. An AARP survey in 2010 found nearly 90 percent of seniors wanted to remain in their current home for as long as possible.
HAVANA (AP) Raul Castro stood shoulder-toshoulder Sunday with Latin American countries willing to take in NSA leaker Edward Snowden, but made no reference to whether Cuba itself would offer him refuge or safe passage. Venezuela and Bolivia both made asylum offers to Snowden over the weekend, and Nicaragua has said it is also considering his request. We support the sovereign right of . Venezuela and all states in the region to grant asylum to those persecuted for their ideals or their struggles for democratic rights, Castro said in a speech to Cubas national assembly. The foreign media was not given access to the session, but the speech was broadcast on state-run television several hours after it took place. Snowden has been out of sight in the transit area of Moscows main airport since he suddenly appeared there on a plane from Hong Kong two weeks ago. His simplest route to Latin America would be on one of five direct flights that Russian carrier Aeroflot operates to Havana each week. However those flights normally pass through U.S. airspace, raising the possibility they could be intercepted.
Cubas Raul Castro backs asylum offers for Snowden
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IS IT A SCAM? The Delphos Herald urges our WOULD YOU like to be DELPHOS, 420 E. Ninth readers to contact The an in-home child care Better Business Bureau, St. 3BR, 1BA, single provider? Let us help. (419) 223-7010 or 125 Lost and Found family, Fixer-upper. Call YWCA Child Care 1140sq.ft. Lease Option 1-800-462-0468, before Resource and Referral LOST: MALE Lab-Mix at: 1-800-992-2916 or or Cash Discount. $750 entering into any agreement involving financing, down, $445/mo. named Smokey, white (419)225-5465 business opportunities, 877-519-0180 marking on chest. Vicinor work at home oppority of Cody Lake, Cairo, tunities. The BBB will asOH Saturday 6/29. Call 310 Commercial/Insist in the investigation dustrial For Rent 430 Mfg./Mobile 419-302-6144 of these businesses. Homes For Sale (This notice provided as BUILDING FOR LEASE, 2BR WITH Utility room a customer service by Warehousing or addition and large The Delphos Herald.) Commercial/Industrial. barn/work shop. Ulms 1, Delphos/Elida area. lot 64. 419-692-3951 7500sq.ft., heated, 670 Miscellaneous water, truck dock. $1800/mo. Pets and LAMP REPAIR 583 419-234-6472 Supplies Table or Floor. Come to our store. Mobile Homes Hohenbrink TV. 2 FREE KITTENS: 325 For Rent 419-695-1229 Black & White mix, male & female. 8 weeks old. 30 ton & 35 ton up to 135 1 BEDROOM mobile Crane-Millwright-Welding home for rent. Ph. Sweet, box trained. Call 720 Handyman 419-695-2061 (419)-305-5888 (419)-305-4732 419-692-3951
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REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Putnam County Gary Michael Grime and Jessica R. Grime, Lot 151, Kalida, to Triple D Enterprises LLC. Bernard L. English Jr. TR, Pamela Renollet TR and Rosa F. English TR, 3.0 acres, Dupont, 2.81 acres Dupont, 3.11 acres Dupont, 3.11 acres Dupont, Lot 1, Dupont and 1.680 acres Dupont, to Sheryl English LE, Bernard L. English Jr. and Pamela Renollet. Bernard L. English Jr. TR, Pamela Renollet TR and Bernard L. English, Sr. TR, 380.0 acres, Monroe Township to Sheryl English LE, Bernard L. English Jr. and Pamela Renollet. Jodi L. Ferguson fka Jodi L. Williams, 1.34 acres Blanchard Township, 1.00 acre Blanchard Township, 2.050 acres Blanchard Township, 7.87 acres Blanchard Township, .539 acre Blanchard Township, .719 acre Blanchard Township to Michael A. Williams. Brian Warnimont, 2.44 acres Liberty Township to Norman I. Liebrecht TR and Ann E. Liebrecht. Sharon A. Ricke and Philip Rieke, .55-acre Ottawa Township, to Shirley Wueller. Ronald G. Kloeppel and Sue E. Kloeppel, 47.354 acres Jennings Township to Ronald G. Kloeppel and Sue E. Kloeppel. Thomas L. Stechschulte TR, Kay E. Burkholder TR, Rick J. Stechschulte TR, Ruth E. Stechschulte TR and Camillus H. Stechschulte TR, Lot 5A Hidden Timbers Sub, Ottawa, to Thomas L. Stechschulte. Thomas L. Stechschulte TR, Kay E. Burkholder TR, Rick J. Stechschulte TR and Ruth E. Stechschulte TR, Lot 25,Lot 24, Lot 26, Hidden Timbers Sub., Ottawa, Lot 6 and Lot 5, Ottawa, and 2.64 acres Ottawa, to Thomas L. Stechschulte, Kay E. Burkholder and Rick J. Stechschulte. Thomas L. Stechschulte TR, Kay E. Burkholder TR, Rick J. Stechschulte TR and Camillus H. Stechschulte TR, Lot 32, Lot 33, Lot 26, Hidden Timbers Sub., Ottawa, to Thomas L. Stechschulte, Kay E. Burkholder and Rick J. Stechschulte. Lucille M. Kahle and Michael C. Kahle, 38.029 acres Union Township to Michael C. Kahle TR and Lucille M. Kahle TR. Harold L. Gerten LE and Judith J. Gerten LE, 40.0 acres Sugar Creek Township and 53.0 acres Sugar Creek Township to Michael J. Recker and Sherri A. Recker. Karen M. Lorenz and John Lorenz, Lot 944, Lot 945, Lot 944A, and Lot 945A, Mayberry Sub, Pleasant Township to Todd J. Meyer. John R. Meyer and Teresa J. Meyer, Lot 944, Lot 945, Lot 944A and Lot 945A, Mayberry Sub, Pleasant Township to Todd J. Meyer. JP Morgan Chase Bank National Association, Lot 865, Leipsic, to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. Steve G. Irwin and Teresa M. Irwin, Lot 70 and Lot 71, Columbus Grove, to Steve G. Irwin and Teresa M. Irwin. Dr. Earl D. Dewitt TR and Lois E. Dewitt, Lot 196, Columbus Grove, to RJKCB Properties LLC. Steve A. Niese aka Steven A. Niese and Vick J. Niese aka Vickie J. Niese, Lot 19, Lot 20, Lot 16, Lot 17, Lot 4, Lot 5 and Lot 6, Townwood, to Steven A. Niese and Vickie J. Niese. Michael E. Ricker, Brenda J. Ricker, Julia L. Kleman, Keith L. Kleman, Mark S. Ricker, Becky L. Ricker, Kathleen M. Risner, Wayne Risner, Laura R. Johnson, Philip L. Johnson, Margaret A. Pavel, John M. Pavel, Deanna C. Jewell, Elaine C. Metcalfe, Charles E. Metcalfe, Amy D. Zalar, David A. Zalar and Malinda H. Ricker, .83 acre Monterey Township to Robert D. Lamb and Kimberley Jo Lamb.
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Dear Annie: I am 15 and the oldest of four boys. During one of many fights between my parents, my mom left the house with my brothers and me, and we spent the night at a shelter. Our grandparents told our father that we have no values because we went with our mom. They say we are old enough to know better. This makes us feel guilty about the fights. Now my grandparents refuse to see us even for our birthdays, because they say we are not loyal to the family and dont deserve them. Annie, we are losing our family and our grandparents all at once. Our school guidance counselor tells us its not our fault, but we feel like outcasts. We are no longer invited to any family events with our cousins. We feel abandoned. Scared in Massachusetts Dear Scared: Your grandparents dont know how to fix the situation with your parents, so they take their frustrations out on you. You are an easy target and cant
Scared siblings feel abandoned

fight back. Shame on addressing me? Need To Know in Saskatoon them. Dear Saskatoon: If you have other family members who are Lets give him the bennot part of this manipu- efit of the doubt and assume he adlative blackdresses all of mail, please his patients as get closer to dear, regardthem. Otherless of age or wise, family gender. He can mean many probably has no things inidea that anyone cluding good finds it offenfriends, teachsive. You need ers, neighbors to speak up. and others who take an inter- Annies Mailbox The next time he does this, est in your life and are good influenc- simply say, Id prefer es. Lean on them. And that you call me Miss continue to talk to your Smith, or however you guidance counselor, who want him to address you. obviously understands You may need to do this the problem and can more than once, but we assure you, hell eventuhelp. Dear Annie: I am ally get the message. Dear Annie: The leta working professional woman in my 50s. For ter from New Yorker some reason, my den- really touched a nerve. tist, a man in his 30s, When he was 11 years calls me dear. The old, he made an insultfirst time he did this, I ing comment to his was mortified and didnt sisters friend, and his know how to respond mother keeps bringing it to such a condescend- up year after year. Hes ing remark. I like my now 35. When I was 10, my dentist. Hes otherwise a neighbor competent professional. 5-year-old How do I respond in an stole some silver coins appropriate way to this and blamed me. Everyinappropriate manner of one believed him, in-
cluding my family. The police were called, and my family had to replace the coins. In the 33 years since, the boy admitted to the theft, and both he and his brother apologized to me. It doesnt seem to matter to my family, though. I became a New York state trooper, serving honorably and earning many commendations, awards and community accolades. But many family members still bring up this theft and act like I did it. My grandmother is in a nursing home. My brother gave her his old TV, but she didnt want it, so he took it back. My aunt saw it was missing and said, Jane probably took it. She likes to steal. This type of thing bothers me to no end, but I realize I will never be able to change these attitudes. My response varies upon my mood, but my favorite was my reply to my aunt about the stolen TV: I thought you knew I had to steal to support my drug habit. Her shocked expression was priceless. Not-Guilty Jane
The Herald 11
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013 To be successful in the year ahead, you should free yourself from all distractions and focus on your goals and objectives. If you attempt to do too much too fast, it could quickly lead to your undoing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- This may not be one of your better days for managing resources, either yours or other peoples. Even if asked to do so, dont take on any fiscal responsibilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If someone thinks youre acting selfserving, this person might place obstacles in your path just to trip you up. Dont give them an excuse to interfere -- be openly generous and altruistic. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- When attempting to fulfill an ambitious objective, you should keep moderation in mind. Even if youre on the right track, watch out, because the rail might be flimsy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Any involvement that has strong elements of risk or speculation would be best avoided today. Theres a chance that your belief in losing might take precedence over your will to win. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Even though youre apt to be ambitious and industrious, you might do things the hard way, which will end up being counterproductive. Think your moves through carefully. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- If youre trying to bluff your way through something, you had better have a good poker face. Opponents will easily read your intentions if youre not careful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- It will take some exceptionally shrewd maneuvering on your part to come out on top in a business matter. Keep this in mind when you sit down to negotiate. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Strive to maintain harmony and balance in all of your personal and business affairs. If you dont, things could get out of sync very quickly. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Sadly, others wont be as eager to help you as you are to help others. Dont embarrass yourself by requesting a favor from someone unless its absolutely necessary. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Even though you try to promote cooperation, you might still run into someone who resists all such attempts. Dont be afraid to play rough. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If you find yourself having to share credit with someone you dislike, dont make your feelings obvious. Be above it all and give acknowledgement where it is due. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -It isnt likely that youll get others to have faith in your ideas if you show doubt about them yourself. Have confidence or go home. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013 Your chart indicates a strong potential in the year ahead for you to exercise your improved managerial skills. Its time to put your talents to good use. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Your enthusiasm is likely to be contagious when associates witness your zest for life. Your joie de vivre helps others feel much better about their own lives. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Interesting events could generate additional earnings or income for you. Chances are, youll drum up some new ways to acquire extra business. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- What makes you such a good salesperson is that you wont sell anything that you dont believe in. Your prospects will admire your credibility and will want to do business with you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Dont be afraid to allow your generosity to prevail over your practicality. Remember the old saying: From those to whom much is given, much will be required. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Even though you are likely to feel a strong need for companionship, you will nevertheless be very careful about whom you choose to spend time with. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- If your goals seem easy to achieve, it will be because you havent been motivated by selfish urges. Things always seem easier when we like what were doing. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You might be able to put something you recently learned to good use. It could have to do with maintaining a relationship. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- It might take a second or even a third effort to achieve an important career objective, but it will be well worth it. Once you set your sights on your target, never veer from it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Your appreciation for everyones point of view places you in the role of peacemaker. Youll have plenty of chances to use your gift. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Harmony in the work place will pay off for everyone involved. Once a positive example is set and the entire crew sees what comes of it, everyone will happily follow suit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Being the smart person you are, youll know that the best way to silence a griper is to smother him or her with affection. Its one of the most positive motivating tools you can use. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -The greater part of your efforts will be directed toward providing more for your family or co-workers. Youll be a beacon of strength and compassion.
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12 The Herald
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(Continue from page 1)
MacLennan said for the most part, her job is fun greeting the regulars and talking with the children. We provide a lot of kids their activity for the summer. Thats what they do. They hop on their bikes and come to the pool, she said. Im on a firstname basis with quite a few of our young patrons and have gotten to know a lot of adults, too. Another part of her job is surrogate mom.
I put on a lot of band-aids. You wouldnt believe how many kids will need a bandaid, she said with a laugh. Some upcoming special events at the pool include Families United swims on July 17 and Aug. 7, with the pool closing several hours early; and the Delphos Public Librarys Summer Reading Program swim on July 23. Swimming lessons begin this morning with 30 children signed up for courses.
Bingo
Answers to Saturdays questions: Veterans Day is always celebrated on Nov. 11 because the holiday, established in 1938 to honor World War I veterans, was originally called Armistice Day to mark Nov. 11, 1918, signing of the armistice with Germany that ended the war. The full name of Capn Crunch, the cartoon cereal mascot, is Horatio Megellan Crunch. Todays questions: Which two bodies of water are linked by Europes Kiel Canal? What U.S. magazine has the largest circulation in the world? Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Trivia
Theres a lot of pre-planning that goes into both events, a lot that goes on behind the scenes but weve been doing this for a long time now so it all kind of falls together, she continued. Three years ago we had to move the tent from where it was on Second Street to where we have it now on Main Street because we needed a bigger tent and there was no room for it. Dickman names quite a few Optimist members as key helpers but the majority of the help she gets comes from her family. I couldnt do it without JoAn Smith; shes really like my second in command. Shes there as much as I am, Dickman said. Theres also Maggie Wannemacher, Harry Flanagan, Harry Tolhurst, the list goes on. If I sat here and listed them all youd probably run out of ink and Im sure Id forget someone important. We also couldnt do any of this without the Junior Optimists. We have one group at Jefferson and one at St. Johns and theyre a big help. I recruit all of my grandkids and great-grandkids to help out and there have been times when the only people there were my family members, she laughed. My grandson Michael Friedrich is a past president and hes
now Lieutenant Governor of Zone 9. Hes grown up in the Optimist Club. My granddaughter Angela Friedrich is my grill chef. She took over for her grandpa, my husband Dale, when he passed away in 2011. Shes been helping since before she could even reach the grill. Kirsten thats Michaels wife she helps with the bingo and my other granddaughters Amber Collins and Joy Ingledue will be helping out as well. Now Im breaking in the great-grandchildren, Im going to start training them to take over for me. Dickman says volunteering for Canal Days and for the Optimist Club is important to her. It has also helped her get through difficult times. My husband died on July 17, 2011, and keeping busy with Canal Days really helped me. It was good therapy, she said. Im 68 and I honestly believe that volunteering has kept me young. Im proud to be a part of Delphos and the Optimist Club. Im also proud to be a part of the Canal Days Committee and the revitalization thats been going on the last several years. Theyve really turned it into a good thing for Delphos. Canal Days is one of our major fundraisers for the scholarship foundation with the bingo and the breakfast is a good revenue for us to help offset the things we do for the youth of the
community. Theres a pride in that, in knowing youre doing something good for the community. I think one of the most important things you can do is get involved. You have to give back; otherwise, you cant always take and if youre involved in an organization, be involved. If youre not involved, dont put it in your obituary. In addition to the pride she feels in helping out, Dickman enjoys seeing the community come together for a good time. Seeing all of the people, getting to interact with those who are coming back into town, its just a lot of fun, she said. Its the camaraderie I get out of it more than anything. Its really neat to see all the different people coming together for the good of Delphos.Thats the best part. You cant buy that. Pancake and Sausage Breakfast presale tickets are available for $7 from an Optimist member. The Optimist Bingo usually runs from 5-10 p.m. on Friday of Canal Days and then 1-10 p.m. on Saturday. Dickman is also secretary/treasurer of the First United Presbyterian Church in Delphos. This year she will step down as secretary/ treasurer of the Optimist Club, as she has plans to run for Ohio Optimist District Governor for the 2014-15 year.
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