Elphos Erald: Lt. Gov. Taylor Brings Common Sense' To Lima

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Friday,August30,2013 50daily Delphos,Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
TellingTheTri-CountysStorySince1869
Football previews, p6 Ridin the Rails, p5
www.delphosherald.com
Lt. Gov. Taylor brings Common Sense to Lima
BY NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
LIMA Everyone wants
to keep the business and
industrytheyhaveandattract
more. In January 2011, Gov.
John Kasichs Common
Sense Initiative was estab-
lishedtoindependentlyevalu-
ate the economic impact of
state agency regulations on
Ohiobusinesses.
Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor
brought the accomplishments
of CSI to The City Club in
LimaWednesday.
AccordingtoTaylor,aCSI
reviewofrulefilingsin2012
changedalcoholrequirements
for food manufacturers and
changedtheOhioResidential
BuildingCode.
There was a business in
northeast Ohio that manu-
factures soups, sauces and
purees for national restaurant
chainsandtheyusewineand
other liquors in their foods,
Taylorsaid.Ohiosliquorlaw
required food manufacturers
to purchase alcohol in retail
containers and at retail price.
This was keeping this busi-
ness from being competitive
because other states didnt
have this law. We changed
that. Now they can get their
winewholesale.Thecompany
brokegroundfora$5million
expansioninJune2012.
Taylor said residential
building codes were making
it prohibitive for new home
growth.HerCSIteambrought
theDepartmentofCommerce
staff together with the Ohio
Home Builders Association
to overcome long-felt ten-
sions. The OHBA estimated
the changes from the process
saves at least $2,000 on the
construction of an average
newhomeovertheoriginally-
proposedcode.
Information submitted
VENENDOCIA The
annual Gymanfa Ganu, or
Welsh Festival of Song, will
be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at
SalemPresbyterianChurchin
Venedocia.
A light supper will be
served from 4-6 p.m. with a
free-willdonationaccepted.
The Welsh tradition can
be traced back to the 13th
century in Wales, where the
singing of hymns in four-
part harmony began. It has
beenanimportantpartofthe
Venedociachurchslifesince
approximately 1915. Visitors
return every year from many
states to renew friendships
andtohearthethrillingsound
ofthegrandoldhymnsbeing
sunginfour-partharmonyby
severalhundredpeople.
Gomer native Dr. Patricia
Bowers-Schultz will be this
years conductor. She recent-
ly retired as professor of
music at Northwest Missouri
StateUniversityinMaryville,
Mo., where she taught voice,
musical theatre and choir.
Previously,shetaughtFrench
aswellasmusicatDickinson
State University in North
Dakota and voice at Central
StateUniversityinOhio.She
alsotaughtFrenchatBowling
GreenStateUniversityandin
thepublicschools.
Bowers-Schultz earned her
doctor of musical arts degree
in vocal performance from
the Conservatory of Music at
the University of Missouri-
Kansascity,themastersfrom
the University of Illinois and
the bachelors from Miami
University in Oxford. Her
doctoral dissertation, a com-
parison of singing traditions
at the Gymanfa Ganu, led to
invitationstoconductandsolo
arevariousfestivalsaroundthe
country,aswellastolectureas
the Prestigious College Music
Societysnationalconference.
A coloratura soprano,
Dr. Schultz had concertized
all over the United States
in recital, as a guest artist
with symphony orchestras
and from 1986 to 2002 was
featured in her own origi-
nal music drama Encore
For Jenny Lind, about
the famous 19th-century
SwedishNightingale.
Venedociachurchsets
WelshFestivalofSong
Ohio Lt. Gov. Mary Taylor addressed Lima Area Chamber of Commerce members
Thursday afternoon flanked by members of Ohios Small Business Advisory Board in
The City Club. Taylor discussed accomplishments of Gov. John Kasichs Common Sense
Initiative. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer) See CSI, page 10
Pathfinders start Van Wert Fair with awards
The Pathfinders of Delphos 4-H Club started off this years Van Wert County Fair with a huge prize. The group received the Champion Club
Award. Individual awards included Ethan Culps third-place finish in both the Poultry Black Inc. and Rabbit Black Inc; Michaela Hoffman
placed in Intermediate Food/Nutrition and Intermediate Clothing Development; Rebecca Violet received third place in Creative/Leisure Arts;
Lillian Hempfling won third place in the Junior Table Setting Contest; Abby Buettner competed in Junior Shoot Sports and placed first in the
Table Setting Contest; Jordan Miller was third in Black Inc. Beef; Sophia Wilson was the Pathfinder Special Achievement Awrd and third place
in Black Inc. Beef; Allison Miller took first place in Junior Best County Creative and Leisure Arts; Madelyn Buettner was the Best Senior Family
and Consumer Science Project winner; and Colleen Schulte was on the Special 4-H Achiever Award. Above are, from left, Culp, Hoffman, Violet,
Hempfling, Buettner, Jordan Miller, Wilson and Allison Miller. Buettner and Schulte are not shown. (Submitted photo)
An 1812 villager shows Fort Jennings students her craft during Fort Fest this year.
(Delphos Herald/file photo)
KlirdeemsFortFestawonderful
promotionoflocalhistory
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
DELPHOSThe Village of Fort
Jennings honored American history with
an event full of exploration of the past,
patrioticprideandacelebrationofwhatthe
villagehasbecome.
Memorial Hall Coordinator Dr. Wesley
Klir said that Fort Fest was a wonderful
promotion of local history and an excellent
showcasingbyre-enactors.
It was contagious, sharing and educa-
tional experience and celebrating what Fort
Jenningshasbecome,Klirsaidexcitedly.
KlirsaidtheCarriageHorseRidewasabig
success.ThedisplaysinMemorialHalldrew
a huge attendance with almost 400 visitors
signingtheguestregistry.
One person, a young man, made a com-
mentwhenleavingthedisplays,Klirreiter-
ated the young mans quote. I have never
been more proud to be part of this commu-
nity.
Klirs shared his sentiments with the
patron.
They walk among us quietly, he said
with pride, those who have made such a
greatimpact.
Mostlysunny
todaywith
highsinthe
mid80s.
Partlycloudy
tonightwith
a20percent
chanceof
showersandthunderstorms.
Lowsaround70.Seepage2.
See SONG, page 10
Bowers-Schultz
See FORT FEST, page 10
ACanalClean-upis
scheduledforSept.7for
clean-uppriortoCanalDays.
Majorworkwillbedone
fromFifthtoFirststreet.
Volunteersaretomeet
onthecanalparkinglot
behindtheCanalMuseum
at8:30a.m.Perstateregu-
lation,allmustregister.
CanalClean-up
setSept.7
LittleMiss,Jr.
MissCanalDays
pageantset
Thefirst-everLittle
MissandJuniorMiss
CanalDaysPageantisnow
acceptingapplications.
Thepageantwillbeheld
themorningofSept.21.
Applicantsmaypre-
registerbycontacting
DirectorKimberlyOusley
at419-302-3845ordel-
phosqueenspageant@hotmail.
comorthemorningofthe
pageantfrom9:30-10a.m.
Anapplicationfee
of$10mustbesubmit-
tedwiththeapplication.
Pre-registration
isencouraged.
Legionsets
veteransevent
DelphosAmericanLegion
Post#268willholditsthird
annualVeteransAppreciation
FestivalonSaturdayatthepost.
Openingceremony
beginsat1p.m.
Chickenorporkdinners
willbeavailablefrom4p.m.
untilsoldoutfor$7.50.
Entertainmentincludes
bingofrom3-10p.m.;
RandyCavennoffrom4-6
p.m.;andtheBeerBarrel
Boysfrom7-11p.m.
Freetaxiservicewillbe
availablefrom10p.m.tomid-
night.Localtransportationonly.
TODAY
Football(7:30p.m.):Van
WertatBryan,7p.m.;St.
JohnsatElida;Waynesfield-
GoshenatJefferson;
SpencervilleatPerry;P-G
atColumbusGrove.
Volleyball:Kalidaat
Ottoville(PCL),5p.m.
SATURDAY
BoysSoccer:Archbold
atFortJennings,6p.m.;
CelinaatKalida.
GirlsSoccer:Lincolnview
atVanWert,10a.m.;
KalidaatWauseon,1
p.m.;St.JohnsatLima
Senior,2:30p.m.
Volleyball(10a.m.):
St.JohnsatKenton;
SpencervilleatSt.
MarysInv.;Arlington
atColumbusGrove.
CrossCountry:Ottoville,
Spencerville,Lincolnview
andKalidaatCGInv.,
9a.m.;St.Johnsand
ElidaatWapakoneta
NightMeet,7:15p.m.
2 The Herald Friday, August 30, 2013
For The Record
FUNERALS
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
FROM THE ARCHIVES
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 144 No. 55
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple,
advertising manager
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Wheat $6.24
Corn $6.27
Soybeans $14.67
One Year Ago
Fourteen youngsters will compete for
the title of the 2012 junior king and
queen this year at the Ottoville Park
Carnival on Labor Day weekend. The
candidates include Chelsea Bullinger,
Tara Heitmeyer, Ewen Warman, Michael
Steffan, Brittney Becker, Carson Miller,
Alex Suever, Alyson Saxton, Avery
Wenzlick, Hannah Brinkman, Destinie
Davis, Kyle Manns, Damien Gudakunst
and Allison Runyon.
25 Years Ago 1988
Ottoville Senior Citizens Social Club
held a business meeting and card party in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubrooms
with 15 attending. Vice President Valeria
Siefker conducted the meeting. In euchre,
Edwin Wannemacher and Frances Hoehn
tied for first place. In pinochle, High win-
ner was Matilda Eickholt and second was
Clara Landwehr.
Jefferson volleyball team will open its
season Wednesday with four seniors and
two experienced juniors. Varsity members
are Chris Mox, Kim Carmean, Shelly
Baker, Tina Closson, Kathy Grothaus,
Chris Schleeter, Cheryl Kortokrax, Beth
Druckemiller, Lori Jettinghoff and Jodi
Druckemiller.
Ladies Auxiliary to Walterick-Hemme
Post 3035 recently held a potluck summer
picnic. Seventeen citations were given to
the auxiliary at the department convention
held recently at Cleveland. Also a plaque
was awarded for the best youth activity
report in district two. Mary Lou Harman
was named chairperson for the year.
50 Years Ago 1963
A meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Gary Brents Wednesday evening for
the purpose of forming another chapter
of the Child Conservation League. Mrs.
Brents was assisted by Mrs. Melford Will
and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs. Robert
Foust of the local Senior Chapter was
the speaker and explained the workings
and purposes of the Child Conservation
League.
A number of pupils of Dees Baton
School took part in the United States
Twirling Association contest held Aug. 27
at the fairgrounds at Paulding. Students
placing high were Jeannie Odenweller,
third place Rhonda Rhodes; fifth-place
ribbon; Cindy Turner, fourth-place ribbon;
and Cheri Turner, fifth-place ribbon.
Addressing the local Rotary Club
Wednesday, Dr. Ralph E. Rasor, Rotary
governor of this area, linked Delphos
Rotarians with more than a half mil-
lion business and professional men who
belong to Rotary clubs in communities
around the world. Dr. Rasor, a physician
of Findlay, was in Delphos making his
official visit to the local Rotary Club, one
of the 57 clubs in his district.
75 Years Ago 1938
Work has been started on the installa-
tion of a new front in the Kundert building
on North Main Street. The building was
formerly occupied by the Smith Pastry
Shop. Fred Kundert, Sr., owner of the
building, stated that the new front will
be like the one installed recently in the
Wrocklage building now occupied by the
Rosselit Drug Store.
Preparations are being completed for
the anniversary and homecoming to be
staged in Venedocia Sept. 3-4. The event
will commemorate the 90th anniversary
of the establishment of religious service
sin Venedocia, as well as the 40th anniver-
sary of the building of the present Salem
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Ferman Clinger was elected
as president of the American Legion
Auxiliary at a regular meeting of the
organization conducted Monday evening
in the Legion rooms. Also named were the
following: Mrs. Clarence Fox, first vice
president; Mrs. Tony Van Autreve, second
vice president; Mrs. L. H. Schmelzer,
secretary; Mrs. Cloyd Berry, treasurer;
Mrs. John Fiedler, chaplain; Mrs. Clarence
Heisterman, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Dale,
Mrs. Frank Mundy and Mrs. Frank
Mericle; executive committee; and Mrs.
Ed. Becker, historian.
Associated Press
Today is Friday, Aug. 30, the 242nd day of
2013. There are 123 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On August 30, 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr.
became the first black American astronaut to travel
in space as he blasted off aboard the Challenger.
On this date:
In 1861, Union Gen. John C. Fremont insti-
tuted martial law in Missouri and declared slaves
there to be free. (However, Fremonts emanci-
pation order was countermanded by President
Abraham Lincoln).
In 1862, Confederate forces won victories
against the Union at the Second Battle of Bull Run
in Manassas, Va., and the Battle of Richmond in
Kentucky.
In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major-league debut
as a player for the Detroit Tigers, hitting a double
in his first at-bat in a game against the New York
Highlanders. (The Tigers won, 5-3.)
In 1941, during World War II, German forces
approaching Leningrad cut off the remaining rail
line out of the city.
In 1945, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in
Japan to set up Allied occupation headquarters.
In 1963, the Hot Line communications link
between Washington and Moscow went into oper-
ation.
In 1967, the Senate confirmed the appointment
of Thurgood Marshall as the first black justice on
the U.S. Supreme Court.
In 1986, Soviet authorities arrested Nicholas
Daniloff, a correspondent for U.S. News and
World Report, as a spy a week after American
officials arrested Gennadiy Zakharov, a Soviet
employee of the United Nations, on espionage
charges in New York. (Both men were later
released.)
In 1987, a redesigned space shuttle booster,
created in the wake of the Challenger disaster,
roared into life in its first full-scale test-firing near
Brigham City, Utah.
In 1991, Azerbaijan declared its independence,
joining the stampede of republics seeking to secede
from the Soviet Union.
In 1993, The Late Show with David
Letterman premiered on CBS-TV.
In 1997, Americans received word of the car
crash in Paris that claimed the lives of Princess
Diana, Dodi Fayed and their driver, Henri Paul.
(Because of the time difference, it was Aug. 31
where the crash occurred.)
Ten years ago: A Russian submarine being
towed to a scrap yard sank in a gale in the Barents
Sea, killing nine of the 10-member crew. The
World Trade Organization agreed to let impov-
erished nations import cheaper copies of pat-
ented medicines needed to fight killer diseases.
Actor Charles Bronson, 81, died in Los Angeles.
Inventor Robert Abplanalp, confidant of President
Richard Nixon, died in Bronxville, N.Y., at age 81.
Five years ago: Hurricane Gustav slammed
into Cuba as a monstrous Category 4 storm,
damaging 100,000 homes and causing billions of
dollars in damage, but no reported fatalities. Pro
wrestling pioneer Walter Killer Kowalski died
in Everett, Mass., at age 81.
One year ago: Mitt Romney launched his fall
campaign for the White House with a rousing,
remarkably personal speech to the Republican
National Convention in Tampa, Fla., proclaiming
that America needs jobs, lots of jobs. Earlier in
the evening, actor-director Clint Eastwood offered
an endorsement of Romney that entailed using an
empty chair to represent President Barack Obama.
The Justice Department announced it had ended
its investigation into CIA interrogations of terrorist
detainees without bringing criminal charges. Twin
satellites were launched by NASA on a quest to
explore Earths treacherous radiation belts and
protect the planet from solar outbursts.
Todays Birthdays: Actor Bill Daily is 86.
Actress Elizabeth Ashley is 74. Actor Ben Jones
is 72. Cartoonist R. Crumb is 70. Olympic gold
medal skier Jean-Claude Killy is 70. Actress Peggy
Lipton is 66. Comedian Lewis Black is 65. Actor
Timothy Bottoms is 62. Actor David Paymer is
59. Jazz musician Gerald Albright is 56. Actor
Michael Chiklis is 50. Music producer Robert
Clivilles is 49. Actress Michael Michele is 47.
Country musician Geoff Firebaugh is 45. Country
singer Sherrie Austin is 42. Rock singer-musician
Lars Frederiksen (Rancid) is 42. Actress Cameron
Diaz is 41. Rock musician Leon Caffrey (Space)
is 40. TV personality Lisa Ling is 40. Rock
singer-musician Aaron Barrett (Reel Big Fish) is
39. Actor Michael Gladis is 36. Rock musician
Matt Taul (Tantric; Days of the New) is 35. Tennis
player Andy Roddick is 31. Rock musician Ryan
Ross is 27. Actor Cameron Finley is 26.
BROWN, LaDonna P.,
86, of Spencerville, funeral
services will be at 11 a.m.
Saturday in the Thomas
E. Bayliff Funeral Home
in Spencerville, with her
son-in-law, the Rev. Rex
Schrolucke, officiating.
Burial will follow in the
Spencerville Cemetery.
Friends may call from 5-8
p.m. today and one hour
prior to services. Memorials
may be made to Trinity
United Methodist Church.
KAUFMAN, Rut h
E., 83, Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at 11
a.m. today at St. Mary
Catholic Church, Defiance,
the Rev. Randy Giesige
officiating. Burial will be
at Riverside Cemetery.
Suggested memorials are to
St. Mary Catholic Church
or to DASH of Defiance.
ERWIN, Connie M., 76,
of Delphos, graveside ser-
vices will be at 1 p.m. today
at Greenlawn Cemetery,
Elida. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to
St. Ritas Hospice, 770 W.
North St., Lima, 45801.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the mid 80s.
Southwest winds around 10
mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy
through midnight then becom-
ing mostly cloudy. A 20 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows around
70. Southwest winds 5 to 10
mph.
SATURDAY: Partly cloudy
with a 50 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs in the upper 80s.
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
SATURDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy. A 30 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms through mid-
night. Lows in the upper 60s.
Southwest winds around 5
mph shifting to the east after
midnight.
SUNDAY: Partly cloudy. A
20 percent chance of showers
and thunderstorms in the after-
noon. Highs in the upper 80s.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy with a 40 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms.
Lows in the upper 60s.
LABOR DAY THROUGH
THURSDAY: Mostly clear.
Highs in the upper 70s. Lows
in the 50s.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were drawn
Thursday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $77 million
Pick 3 Evening
5-8-9
Pick 3 Midday
5-8-5
Pick 4 Evening
7-2-9-2
Pick 4 Midday
4-2-6-8
Pick 5 Evening
2-8-9-4-0
Pick 5 Midday
1-5-7-0-4
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $142 mil-
lion
Rolling Cash 5
02-04-10-13-24
Estimated jackpot: $333,000
Mont. judges apology rejected by victims mother
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP)
The mother of a 14-year-old girl
who was raped by her teacher
and later committed suicide
appeared at a raucous Thursday
protest against the judge who
sentenced the man to a month
in jail and said the victim was
older than her chronological
age.
The protest came as prosecu-
tors considered an appeal of the
sentence by Montana District
Judge G. Todd Baugh, whose
actions in the case have drawn
condemnation from across the
country. Joining in the back-
lash was Montanas governor,
who said the judges comments
made me angry.
The victims mother, Auliea
Hanlon, said the judge was
merely covering his butt when
he apologized on Wednesday
for his comments. She criticized
him for standing by the rela-
tively light sentence given to for-
mer Billings Senior High School
teacher Stacey Rambold.
Hes just covering his butt.
He wouldnt have said anything
if people hadnt spoken up,
Hanlon told an Associated Press
reporter. He didnt reverse his
decision, so its irrelevant.
Hanlons daughter, Cherice
Moralez, killed herself before
Rambolds case came to trial.
Billings Public Schools
Superintendent Terry Bouck
described Rambolds actions
with Moralez in 2007 as repug-
nant. He said the months-long
relationship between teacher
and student was grossly inap-
propriate, and that he disagreed
with the 30-day sentence.
A legal review of Mondays
sentencing suggests Rambold
may have gotten off too easily.
That review determined that
if Baugh had applied the proper
section of state law, the defen-
dant would have received a min-
imum of two years in prison,
according to a memo sent by
Yellowstone County Attorney
Scott Twito to the appellate
division of the state Attorney
Generals Office.
Prosecutors had sought a
20-year sentence with 10 years
suspended. Baugh ordered
Rambold to serve 15 years, with
all but 31 days suspended and a
one day credit for time already
served.
The state has 20 days to
appeal the sentence. Twito said
hes working with the appellate
division to decide whether to
take that step.
J&J launches new cap to
curb Tylenol overdoses
WASHINGTON (AP) Bottles of Tylenol sold in the U.S.
will soon bear red warnings alerting users to the potentially
fatal risks of taking too much of the popular pain reliever. The
unusual step, disclosed by the company that makes Tylenol,
comes amid a growing number of lawsuits and pressure from
the federal government that could have widespread ramifica-
tions for a medicine taken by millions of people every day.
Johnson & Johnson says the warning will appear on the
cap of new bottles of Extra Strength Tylenol sold in the U.S.
starting in October and on most other Tylenol bottles in com-
ing months. The warning will make it explicitly clear that
the over-the-counter drug contains acetaminophen, a pain-
relieving ingredient that is the nations leading cause of sudden
liver failure.
Were always looking for ways to better communicate
information to patients and consumers, says Dr. Edwin
Kuffner, vice president of McNeil Consumer Healthcare, the
Johnson & Johnson unit that makes Tylenol.
Overdoses from acetaminophen send 55,000 to 80,000 peo-
ple in the U.S. to the emergency room each year and kill at least
500, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
and the Food and Drug Administration. Acetaminophen can be
found in more than 600 over-the-counter and prescription prod-
ucts used by nearly one in four American adults every week,
including household brands like Nyquil cold formula, Excedrin
pain tablets and Sudafed sinus pills.
Tylenol is the first of these products to include such a warn-
ing label on the bottle cap. McNeil says the warning is a result
of research into the misuse of Tylenol by consumers. The new
cap message will read: CONTAINS ACETAMINOPHEN
and ALWAYS READ THE LABEL.
The move comes at a critical time for the company, which
faces more than 85 personal injury lawsuits in federal court
that blame Tylenol for liver injuries and deaths. At the same
time, the Food and Drug Administration is drafting long-
awaited safety proposals that could curtail the use of Tylenol
and other acetaminophen products.
Much is at stake for McNeil and its parent company.
Johnson & Johnson does not report sales of Tylenol, but total
sales of all over-the-counter medicines containing acetamino-
phen were more than $1.75 billion last year, according to
Information Resources Inc., a retail data service.
Safety experts are most concerned about extra-strength
versions of Tylenol and other pain relievers with acetamino-
phen found in drugstores. A typical two-pill dose of Extra
Strength Tylenol contains 1,000 milligrams of acetaminophen,
compared with 650 milligrams for regular strength. Extra
Strength Tylenol is so popular that some pharmacies dont
even stock regular strength.
2
Van Wert Cinemas
www.vanwertcinemas.com
419-238-2100
FRI Aug 29-SAT Aug 30-SUN Sept 1
SCREEN 1: Despicable Me 2-PG; Percy Jackson:Sea
of Monsters-PG; Sunday only: World War Z-PG13
plays 3rd; SCREEN 2: 2 Guns-R; Kick Ass 2-R;
Sunday only:Were the Millers-R plays 1st;
SCREEN 3: Planes-PG; The Lone Ranger-PG13;
Sunday only:The Smurfs 2-PG plays 1st;
VAN-DEL Drive In
8/30 - 9/5
CINEMA 1-2D & 3D: One Direction - PG
CINEMA 2: The Butler - PG13
CINEMA 3: The Mortal Instruments - PG13
CINEMA 4: Planes - PG
CINEMA 5: Were the Millers - R
Coming Soon: Riddick-Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs 2
100% DIGITAL PROJECTION We have 3-D Capability
All seats before 6pm: $5 After 6pm-Adults-$7/Children 11 and under-$5/
Seniors-$5 WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT OR DEBIT CARDS OR CHECKS!
Financing
Expires 8/31/2013 No cash value. *Upon approved credit.
See store for details. Can not be combined with any other offer.
ONLY
$
995!
AMP
Hearing Aid
Expires 8/31/2013 No cash value.
Can not be combined with any other offer.
0
%
Expires 8/31/2013 No cash value.
Can not be combined with any other offer.
FREE
Hearing Test
12 Month No Interest
(419)692-7600
248 N. Main St. Delphos, OH 45833
DELPHOS
0
0
0
7
2
1
7
0
MOMMY & ME CLASSES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 18 MO.-3 YEARS
The Dancer By Gina
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10996 Elida Road., Delphos
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join the fun!
FREE
TAX
SCHOOL
Liberty Tax Service
Small fee for books.
Call 419-229-1040
www.libertytax.com
Earn extra income after taking course.
Flexible schedules, convenient locations.
Register now! Courses start Sept. 19
The Gaylord Opryland Hotel
welcomed us with open doors
for a heel-kickin good time in
Nashville, Tenn. All of the 34
guests aboard the YWCA bus
enjoyed balcony rooms overlook-
ing the Cascade Gardens and
Water Falls. The smell of bacon
cooking awakened the guests and
the Cascade Restaurant with its
excellent food was enjoyed by all.
Everyone enjoyed wandering
through the gardens to the Delta
and Magnolia areas of the spa-
cious Opryland Hotel. The Delta
area has a lazy river and a boat
ride on the river wanders through
beautiful gardens with orchids and
tropical flowers blooming every-
where.
The evening was a busy one
with dinner at the famous Santa Fe
Cattle Company. Hand-cut steaks,
southern fried cat fish, barbecued
ribs with the trimmings and spe-
cial southern desserts for all.
The Grand Ole Opry, which has
mesmerized audiences for over 85
years, was a special treat with new
upcoming stars and ones like Bill
Anderson, Lee Greenwood, Tracy
Lawrence and Dailey and Vincent
kept everyones toes tapping.
The newly-built Country Music
Hall of Fame houses memories
from years past and everyone could
remember most of the stars. A
whole room was devoted to Reba
McIntyre and her stardom. Elvis
had his gold Cadillac for all to
see with gold-lined headlights
and gold sprinkled all through the
paint! Dresses of the stars and suits
that had been worn in years past
brought back memories. Beautiful
gowns that the singers had worn
included one with 100 yards of
material in it! Their accomplish-
ments displayed on the walls have
left memories in our hearts.
The General Jackson was
awaiting us to take a noon lun-
cheon cruise on the beautiful
Cumberland River. The good
southern cooking was followed
by a lot of laughter from Steve
Hall and his buddy Shot Gun Red
and musicians, including a won-
derful singer who could sing like
every star that you could name
and played the guitar despite
being blind since birth.
Shopping or enjoying the beau-
tiful hotel was followed by a vari-
ety show, which included songs of
artists of the past. Jeanne Sealy
was especially enjoyed by all. A
full southern buffet with turnip
greens and fried chicken preceded
the show.
A special treat for the group
was a visit to Barbara Mandrells
home in the hills of Tennessee.
The largest log house in the world
is located on 136 acres of pristine
land. Barbara lives in a smaller
home now as this one is 27,000
square feet with 13 bathrooms and
five big fireplaces. Her dressing
room and closets were unbeliev-
able. You could sit in her chairs or
lay in her bed and eat crackers. The
box was beside the bed! She was
a champion skeet shooter and had
a shooting range in the home. She
had flown with the Blue Angels
and been Entertainer of the Year
two times and Female Vocalist two
times. The guide played piano for
us and made us feel at home as
Barbara would have.
Munching on Goo Goo Bars
and drinking sweet tea com-
pleted happy memories for all
who enjoyed Nashville and
country music. If you like coun-
try music, plan now to join the
YWCA next year for Nashville
tour and also a Loretta Lynn tour.
Tapping their toes to country
music included Carol Hennis and
Shannon Schlenker, both of Van
Wert; Louis and Ruth Ricker of
Ottoville; Rod and Mary Bowen,
Jeff and Carol Thatcher, Gary
and Diane Mosier and David and
Pam Herminghuysen, all of Van
Wert; Dick and Eileen Whitman
of Payne; Larry and Sharon
Whitman, Carol Trice, Paul and
Carol Arthur and Dave and Sharon
Sheets, all of Van Wert; Don
and Sarah Baldhauf of Delphos;
Louise Renner, Pat Lippi, Clarence
and Carol Ringwald and Shirley
Short, all of Van Wert; Charlotte
Gebhart of Brookville; Paul and
Sharon Miller of Mendon; Byron
and Janet Mohr, tour escort, of
Van Wert; and Tim Ford, driver,
Ottawa.
1
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Accessory Avenue
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Full Line Of Truck & Auto Accessories
Complete Auto Detailing Inside & Out
Window Tinting & Remote Car Starters Installed
Rhino Spray-In or Penda Drop-In Bed Liners
Ranch & Swiss Truck CapsWeatherTech Liners
B&W Gooseneck, DMI Cushion, & Drawtite
Receiver Hitches & Trailer Harnesses Installed
New, Reconditioned & Used Rims & Tires
147 E. Main St., Van Wert, OH 45891
567-259-8978
STORE HOURS:
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 2 - 6 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Specializing in Modern Firearms
Smith & Sons Firearms LLC
Email: sales@smithandsonsfrearms.com
Low Prices on High Quality Firearms
Over 100 Models of
Pistols and
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Taurus 709 & 740
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NRA Certifed Instructor On Staff
Friday, August 30, 2013 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS
New Customer Special!!
FT. JENNINGS
PROPANE, INC.
Pre-Buy & Budget
Plans Available
10763 U.S. 127 South
Van Wert, Ohio
419-238-2681
460 W. Fourth Street
Ft. Jennings, Ohio
419-286-2775
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free quote
& com
pare!
Residential
Commercial
Agricultural
Motor Fuel
Portable Cylinders
filled on-site
Locally owned &
operated
COMPETITIVE
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Theatre announces
subscription drive
VAN WERT Van Wert
Civic Theatre announces its
annual subscription drive
now through Oct. 5. For more
information, contact Ruth Ann
Boley at 419-238-0404 or visit
our website at VWCT.org.
St. Ritas offers spritual
support group for
chronic illness
LIMA A chronic ill-
ness saps more than physical
health. As part of St. Ritas
mission to serve the whole
person, our Spiritual Care
staff is offering additional
support.
The Spiritual Resiliency
Group is a support group for
those dealing with chronic ill-
ness, based on the 12-step
spirituality model.
It will meet every other
Tuesday, starting Sept. 10,
from 7-8:30 p.m. in the
Garden Room of St. Ritas
Allison Radiation Oncology
Center, 830 W. Market St.,
Lima.
The group is for those
whose own illness, or that
of a loved one, has led to a
spiritual gap or a change in
their relationship with God. It
will offer spiritual tools and
the support of others facing
similar challenges.
For questions, call St.
Ritas Chaplain Lydia Kuttab
Brenneman at 419-204-0863
or Herb Wilker at 419-226-
9556.
All are welcome to attend.
Ohio State Lima hosts
student job fair today
Information Submitted
LIMA The Office of
Human Resources is host-
ing the On-Campus Student
Employment Job Fair for
Ohio State Lima students who
are interested in working on
campus while in school. The
job fair will be held from 10
a.m.-1:30 p.m. today in the
Galvin Hall Lobby. Various
departments and offices from
across campus will be seeking
to hire new student work-
ers for the 2013-14 academic
year.
Putnam Co. YMCA
offers September
CPR classes
Information Submitted
OTTAWA The Putnam
County YMCA is now offer-
ing monthly CPR classes. CPR
for the professional rescuer
will be held from 5-9 p.m.
Sept. 9. Layperson CPR will
be held from 6-9 p.m. Sept.
16. All classes will include
certification in first aid. Fee
for each class is $80 for pro-
fessional rescuer and $70 for
layperson and each class is
limited to 10 participants.
To register or for more
information contact the
YMCA at 419-523-5233.
Parents should review insurance policies for children in college
COLUMBUS It can
be a hectic and emotion-
al time for parents send-
ing their child to college.
Determining what they
should take while away
from home can be chal-
lenging and so can ensur-
ing they have adequate
i nsurance prot ect i on.
Lieutenant Governor and
Department of Insurance
Director Mary Taylor
offers these tips about
health, renters, auto and
identity theft insurance for
parents when reviewing
their students insurance
needs.
Its important for par-
ents to talk with their
insurance agent about
the options available for
their children in college,
Taylor said. Knowing
adequate coverage is in
place can provide peace of
mind for parents and their
children.
Health Insurance
Most health insurance
policies cover dependents
until the age of 26. In
Ohio, fully-insured and
public employee plans
may cover a dependent
to age 28. Policies differ,
so check with your health
insurer or benefits admin-
istrator about the age limi-
tation on your coverage.
Know Your Policy
Make sure your student
has a copy of the relevant
insurance cards and knows
about obtaining referrals
and approvals (if neces-
sary) before seeking treat-
ment.
If you are insured by a
health maintenance organi-
zation (HMO), check to see
if your student will be out-
side the HMO service area
at school. If this occurs, the
student may have cover-
age for emergency care, but
might have to travel to a
physician or hospital with-
in the HMO service area for
routine care.
If your insurer is part of
a preferred provider organi-
zation (PPO), your insurer
may pay benefits at out-
of-network levels if you
are outside your network.
Check your plan provisions
or speak with your insur-
er to find out what level
of benefits is provided by
your policy.
St udent Heal t h
Insurance Plans
If your students health-
care coverage is limited by
the network service area,
another option is a stu-
dent health insurance plan.
These plans are sold by an
insurer that has contracted
with a college to offer cov-
erage to its students. In
general, these plans have
more limited benefits and
more exclusions than tra-
ditional health insurance
plans.
Renters Insurance
Many students bring
thousands of dollars worth
of personal items such
as electronics, a computer,
textbooks, clothes, furni-
ture or a bicycle with
them to school. So, wheth-
er your student is living
on or off-campus, its a
good idea to review your
homeowners policy to see
whether your students
personal items will be cov-
ered.
Does Your Student
Need Renters Insurance?
If your student is
younger than 26 years old,
enrolled in classes and liv-
ing in on-campus housing,
your homeowners policy
will likely extend to the
belongings they take with
them. However, if your
student is living off-cam-
pus, talk with your insur-
ance agent about whether
your homeowners cov-
erage will extend to the
rental property. If it does
not, you might want to
consider renters insurance
to protect your students
personal property.
Home Inventory
Documenting posses-
sions with a home invento-
ry will help make sure you
have enough coverage to
fully protect and more eas-
ily replace your valuables.
A paper home invento-
ry template is available at
www. insurance. ohio. gov.
Make sure to take photos
or video of the posses-
sions, and store the inven-
tory in a secure, off-site
location.
A free iPhone and
Androi d compat i bl e
myHOME Scr.APP.book
app allows you or your
child to easily archive
their personal possessions.
Auto Insurance
If your student is taking
a car with them to school,
check with your agent
about the existing insur-
ance policy. Ask about the
rates for the colleges city
and state before deciding
whether to keep your stu-
dents car on the familys
auto policy. In addition, the
insurance company should
be notified each semes-
ter if the student maintains
good grades. Maintaining a
certain G.P.A. might make
your child eligible for a
good student discount.
Identity Theft
As a college student,
your child may be more
vulnerable to identity theft
because of the availabil-
ity of personal information
and the way many students
handle this data. Identity
theft is one of the fast-
est growing crimes in the
United States, costing vic-
tims more than $5 billion
annually.
I dent i t y Thef t
Insurance
Identity theft insurance
cannot protect you or your
student from becoming a
victim of identity theft and
does not cover direct mon-
etary losses incurred as a
result.
Instead, identity theft
insurance provides cover-
ages for the cost of reclaim-
ing your or your students
financial identity - such as
the costs of making phone
calls, making copies, mail-
ing documents, taking time
off from work without pay
(lost wages) and hiring an
attorney.
Check to see if your
homeowner s pol i cy
includes identity theft
insurance, and ask your
agent if this extends to
your student living away
from your primary resi-
dence. If not, you might
be able to purchase a stand
alone policy from another
insurer, bank or credit card
company.
If your student is renting
an apartment, ask if their
renters insurance covers
identity theft, or if it could
be added to the policy.
Ohioans with questions
about insurance can call
the Departments consumer
hotline at 1-800-686-1526.
Insurance information is
available at www.insur-
ance.ohio.gov and you can
follow the Department on
twitter @OHInsurance and
at www.facebook.comO-
hioDepartmentofInsurance.
CHP hosting
education program
VAN WERT
Communi t y Heal t h
Professionals will host a free
continuing-education pro-
gram for physicians, nurse
practitioners and pharma-
cists on Sept. 10 at 1159
Westwood Dr., Van Wert, and
Sept. 17 at 1200 S. Main St.,
Ada, 9-10 a.m. both dates.
This one-hour program
is presented by Raabe
College of Pharmacy, Ohio
Northern University. Natalie
A. DiPietro, Pharm D. MPH
will be the presenter. The
Ada event will include a con-
tinental breakfast sponsored
by Liberty National Bank of
Ada.
A grant was awarded to the
Raabe College of Pharmacy
from OhioPACE (Ohio
Partnership for Adherence
through Collaborative
Education). This is an unre-
stricted educational grant and
no branded material will be
discussed. No conflicts of
interest are noted for any
of the participating faculty
authors.
Local residents take YWCA Nashville Boots and Bangles tour
Guests on the YWCA Nashville Boots and Bangles tour travelled to Nashville to visit many historic and
famous sights. (Submitted photo)
PITSENBARGER
SUPPLY
234 N. Canal St.
Delphos, O.
Ph. 692-1010
Professional Parts People
HARTER
& SCHIER
FUNERAL
HOME
209 W. 3rd St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-8055
Vanamatic
Company
AUTOMATIC
AND HAND
SCREW MACHINE
PRODUCTS
701 Ambrose Drive
Delphos, O.
A.C.T.S.
NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP
8277 German Rd, Delphos
Rev. Linda Wannemacher-Pastor
Jaye Wannemacher
-Worship Leader
For information contact:
419-695-3566
Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
with worship at 8277 German Rd,
Delphos
Sunday - 7:00 p.m. For Such
A Time As This. Tri-County
Community Intercessory Prayer
Group. Everyone welcome.
Biblical counseling also avail-
able.
DELPHOS BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Jerry Martin
302 N Main, Delphos
Contact: 419-692-0061 or
419-302-6423
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Sunday
School (All Ages) , 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Service, 6:00 p.m Sunday
Evening Service
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Bible
Study, Youth Study
Nursery available for all services.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
310 W. Second St.
419-692-5737
Pastor Harry Tolhurst
Sunday: 11:00 Worship Service -
Everyone Welcome
Communion first Sunday of
every month.
Communion at Van Crest Health
Care Center - First Sunday of each
month at 2:30 p.m., Nursing Home
and assisted living.
ST. PETER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
422 North Pierce St., Delphos
Phone 419-695-2616
Rev. Angela Khabeb
Sunday - 9:00 AM Worship
Service
Monday - Office Closed - Labor
Day
Tuesday - 6:30 p.m. Mission
Slimpossible Meeting; 7:00 p.m.
Altar Guild
Wednesday - 9:45 a.m. Good
Morning/Good Shepherd Bible
Study; 7:00 p.m. InReach/OutReach
Meeting
Saturday - 8:00 AM Prayer
Breakfast
Sunday - 10:00 AM Worship
Service
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Where Jesus is Healing
Hurting Hearts!
808 Metbliss Ave., Delphos
One block so. of Stadium Park.
419-692-6741
Lead Pastor - Dan Eaton
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Service with Nursery & Kids
Church; 6:00 pm. Youth Ministry at
The ROC & Jr. Bible Quiz at Church
Monday - 7:00 p.m. Teen Bible
Quiz at Church
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Discipleship Class in Upper Room
For more info see our website:
www.delphosfirstassemblyofgod.
com.
DELPHOS WESLEYAN CHURCH
11720 Delphos Southworth Rd.
Delphos - Phone 419-695-1723
Pastor Rodney Shade
937-397-4459
Asst. Pastor Pamela King
419-204-5469
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Worship;
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH
500 S. Canal, Spencerville
419-647-6202
Saturday - 4:30 p.m.
Reconciliation; 5 p.m. Mass, May
1 - Oct. 30. Sunday - 10:30 a.m.
Mass.
SPENCERVILLE FULL GOSPEL
107 Broadway St., Spencerville
Pastor Charles Muter
Home Ph. 419-657-6019
Sunday: Morning Services -
10:00 a.m. Evening Services - 7:00
p.m.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Worship
service.
SPENCERVILLE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
317 West North St.
419-296-2561
Pastor Tom Shobe
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship; 7:00
p.m. Wednesday Service
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST
Corner of Fourth & Main,
Spencerville
Phone 419-647-5321
Rev. Jan Johnson, Pastor
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship ser-
vice.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
102 Wisher Drive, Spencerville
Rev. Elaine Mikesell,
Interim Pastor
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Cafe; 10:00
a.m. Worship Service.
AGAPE FELLOWSHIP
MINISTRIES
9250 Armstrong Road,
Spencerville
Pastors Phil & Deb Lee
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Worship
service.
Wed. - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
HARTFORD
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Independent Fundamental)
Rt. 81 and Defiance Trial
Rt. 2, Box 11550
Spencerville 45887
Rev. Robert King, Pastor
school; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 7:00 p.m. Evening wor-
ship and Teens Alive (grades
7-12).
service.
Tuesday & Thursday 7- 9
p.m. Have you ever wanted to
preach the Word of God? This
is your time to do it. Come share
your love of Christ with us.
IMMANUEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
699 Sunnydale, Elida, Ohio
454807
Pastor Bruce Tumblin
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. traditional;
10:45 a.m. contemporary
PIKE MENNONITE
CHURCH
3995 McBride Rd., Elida
Phone 419-339-3961
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
CHURCH
2701 Dutch Hollow Rd. Elida
Phone: 339-3339
Rev. Frank Hartman
Sunday - 10 a.m. Sunday
School (all ages); 11 a.m. Morning
Service; 6 p.m. Evening Service.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Prayer
Meeting.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-noon, 1-4- p.m.
NEW HOPE
CHRISTIAN CENTER
2240 Baty Road, Elida
Ph. 339-5673
Rev. James F. Menke, Pastor
Sunday 10 a.m. Worship.
Wednesday 7 p.m. Evening ser-
vice.
ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Zion Church & Conant
Rd., Elida
Pastors: Mark and D.J.
Fuerstenau
Sunday - Service - 9:00 a.m.
LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH OF GOD
Elida - Ph. 222-8054
Rev. Larry Ayers, Pastor
Service schedule: Sunday
10 a.m. School; 11 a.m. Morning
Worship; 6 p.m. Sunday evening.
FAITH BAPTIST
CHURCH
4750 East Road, Elida
Pastor - Brian McManus
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship, nurs-
ery available.
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Youth Prayer, Bible Study; 7:00
p.m. Adult Prayer and Bible
Study; 8:00 p.m. - Choir.
GOMER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
7350 Gomer Road,
Gomer, Ohio
419-642-2681
gomererucc@bright.net
Sunday 10:00 a.m. Worship
BREAKTHROUGH
101 N. Adams St.,
Middle Point
Pastor Scott & Karen Fleming
Sunday Church Service - 10
a.m, 6 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
CALVARY EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
10686 Van Wert-Decatur Rd.
Van Wert, Ohio
419-238-9426
Rev. Clark Williman. Pastor
Sunday- 8:45 a.m. Friends and
Family; 9:00 a.m. Sunday School
LIVE; 10:00 a.m.
SALEM UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
15240 Main St. Venedocia
Rev. Wendy S. Pratt, Pastor
Church Phone: 419-667-4142
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. - Adult
Bell Choir; 8:45 a.m. Jr. Choir;
9:30 a.m. - Worship; 10:45 a.m. -
Sunday school; 6:30 p.m. - Capital
Funds Committee.
Monday - 6 p.m. Senior Choir.
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH
601 Jennings Rd., Van Wert
Sunday 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.;
Monday 8:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7
p.m.; Wednesday 8:30 a.m.;
Thursday 8:30 a.m. - Communion
Service; Friday 8:30 a.m.;
Saturday 4 p.m.
VAN WERT VICTORY
CHURCH OF GOD
10698 US 127S., Van Wert
(Next to Tracys Auction Service)
Pastor: E. Long
Sunday worship & childrens
ministry - 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m.
www.vwvcoh.com
facebook: vwvcoh
TRINITY LUTHERAN
303 S. Adams, Middle Point
Rev. Tom Cover
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship ser-
vice.
9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Service
and prayer meeting.
ST. PAULS UNITED
METHODIST
335 S. Main St. Delphos
Pastor - Rev. David Howell
Sunday - 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service
DELPHOS CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor: Rev. Gary Fish
470 S. Franklin St.,
(419) 692-9940
9:30 Sunday School
10:30 Sunday morning service.
Youth ministry every
Wednesday from 6-8 p.m.
Childrens ministry every third
Saturday from 11 to 1:30.
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
211 E. Third St., Delphos
Rev. David Howell, Pastor
Week beginning Sept. 1, 2013
Sunday - 8:15 a.m. Worship
Service/Communion; 9:15 a.m.
Church School for all ages;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service/
Communion; 11:30 a.m. Radio
Worship on WDOH; 12:00 P.M.-
4:00 P.M. Cassie Lindeman Bridal
Shower; 1:30 p.m Van Crest
Communion; 7:30 p.m Ladies
Bible Fellowship
Monday - OFFICE CLOSED -
LABOR DAY
Study with Pastor; 7:00 p.m.
Prayer Service
Thursday - 4:00 p.m. -6:30 p.m.
Suppers on Us
MARION BAPTIST CHURCH
2998 Defiance Trail, Delphos
419-339-6319
Services: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7:00
p.m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
331 E. Second St., Delphos
419-695-4050
Rev. Dave Reinhart, Pastor
Rev. Chris Bohnsack,
Associate Pastor
Fred Lisk and Dave Ricker,
Deacons
Mary Beth Will, Liturgical
Coordinator; Mrs. Trina
Shultz, Pastoral Associate; Mel
Rode, Parish Council President;
Lynn Bockey, Music Director
Celebration of the Sacraments
Eucharist Lords Day
Observance; Saturday 4:30 p.m.,
Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:30 a.m.;
Weekdays as announced on
Sunday bulletin.
Baptism Celebrated first
Sunday of month at 1:00 p.m. Call
rectory to schedule Pre-Baptismal
instructions.
Reconciliation Tuesday and
Friday 7:30-7:50 a.m.; Saturday
3:30-4:00 p.m. Anytime by
request.
Matrimony Arrangements
must be made through the rectory
six months in advance.
Anointing of the Sick
Communal celebration in May
and October. Administered upon
request.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Landeck - Phone: 419-692-0636
Rev. Dave Reinhart, Pastor
Administrative aide: Rita Suever
Masses: 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday.
Newcomers register at parish.
Marriages: Please call the par-
ish house six months in advance.
Baptism: Please call the parish.
FAITH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Road U, Rushmore
Pastor Robert Morrison
Sunday 10 am Church School;
11:00 Church Service; 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Evening
Service
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
512 W. Sycamore, Col. Grove
Office 419-659-2263
Fax: 419-659-5202
Father Tom Extejt
Masses: Tuesday-Friday - 8:00
a.m.; First Friday of the month
- 7 p.m.; Saturday - 4:30 p.m.;
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. and 11:00
a.m.
Confessions - Saturday 3:30
p.m., anytime by appointment.
HOLY FAMILY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Robert DeSloover, Pastor
7359 St. Rt. 109 New Cleveland
Saturday Mass - 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass - 8:30 a.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ottoville
Rev. Jerry Schetter
Mass schedule: Saturday - 4
p.m.; Sunday - 10:30 a.m.

ST. BARBARA CHURCH
160 Main St., Cloverdale 45827
419-488-2391
Rev. Jerry Schetter
Mass schedule: Saturday 5:30
p.m., Sunday 8:00 a.m.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
CHURCH
135 N. Water St., Ft. Jennings
Rev. Charles Obinwa
Phone: 419-286-2132
Mass schedule: Saturday 5
p.m.; Sunday 7:30 a.m. and 9:30
a.m.
ST. MICHAEL CHURCH
Kalida
Fr. Mark Hoying
Saturday 4:30 p.m. Mass.
Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Masses.
Weekdays: Masses on Mon.,
Tues., Wed. and Friday at 8:00 am;
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Elida/GomEr
Van WErt County
landECk
dElphos spEnCErVillE
Our local churches invite you to join them for their activities and services.
We thank the
sponsors of this page
and ask you to please
support them.
4 The Herald
RAABE FORD
LINCOLN
11260 Elida Road
DELPHOS, OH 45833
Ph. 692-0055
Toll Free 1-800-589-7876
GRACE FAMILY
CHURCH
634 N. Washington St.,
Van Wert
Pastor: Rev. Ron Prewitt
Sunday - 9:15 a.m. Morning
worship with Pulpit Supply.
KINGSLEY UNITED
METHODIST
15482 Mendon Rd., Van Wert
Phone: 419-965-2771
Pastor Chuck Glover
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;
Worship - 10:25 a.m.
Wednesday - Youth Prayer and
Bible Study - 6:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer meeting - 7:00
p.m.
Choir practice - 8:00 p.m.
TRINITY FRIENDS CHURCH
605 N. Franklin St.,
Van Wert 45891
Ph: (419) 238-2788
Sr. Pastor Stephen Savage
Outreach Pastor Neil Hammons
Sunday - Worship services at
9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday-Ministries at 7:00
p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
13887 Jennings Rd., Van Wert
Ph. 419-238-0333
Childrens Storyline:
419-238-2201
Email: fbaptvw@bright.net
Pastor Steven A. Robinson
School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.
Family Worship Hour; 6:30 p.m.
Evening Bible Hour.
Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Word
of Life Student Ministries; 6:45
p.m. AWANA; 7:00 p.m. Prayer
and Bible Study.
MANDALE CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev. Justin Sterrett, Pastor
School all ages. 10:30 a.m.
Worship Services; 7:00 p.m
Worship.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Prayer
meeting.
PENTECOSTAL WAY CHURCH
Pastors: Bill Watson
Rev. Ronald Defore
1213 Leeson Ave.,
Van Wert 45891
Phone (419) 238-5813
Head Usher: Ted Kelly
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:10 a.m. - Worship 10:00 a.m.
until 11:30 a.m. - Wednesday
Morning Bible Class 6:00 p.m.
until 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday
Evening Prayer Meeting
7:00 p.m. - Wed. Night Bible
Study.
Thursday - Choir Rehearsal
Anchored in Jesus Prayer
Line - (419) 238-4427 or (419)
232-4379.
Emergency - (419) 993-5855
GROVER HILL
ZION UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
204 S. Harrision St.
Grover Hill, Ohio 45849
Pastor Mike Waldron
419-587-3149
Cell: 419-233-2241
mwaldron@embarqmail.com
CHURCH OF GOD
18906 Rd. 18R, Rimer
419-642-5264
Rev. Mark Walls
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service.
BALYEATS
Cofee
Shop
133 E. Main St.
Van Wert
Ph. 419-238-1580
Hours: Closed Mondays
Tuesday-Saturday
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
putnam County
pauldinG County
10098 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert, OH
www.AlexanderBebout.com
419-238-9567
Alexander &
Bebout Inc.
Friday, August 30, 2013
TERRY MATTINGLY
On
Religion
Worship this
week
at the church
of your choice.
Exploring the mysteries of Christmas in
2006, Pope Benedict XVI asked his flock to
ponder what this season might mean to people
living in the Internet age.
Is a Savior needed, he asked, by a
humanity which has invented interactive
communication, which navigates in the vir-
tual ocean of the Internet and, thanks to the
most advanced modern communications tech-
nologies, has now made the earth, our great
common home, a global village?
What the world really needed, quipped
Gizmodo writer Brian Lam, responding to
the pope, was a new spiritual tool. Thus,
digital believers were waiting for a John the
Baptist -- Apples Steve Jobs -- to unveil
Apple-Cellphone-Thingy, the true Jesus
Phone during the rites of the 2007 Macworld
Conference.
That online exchange preceded an Apple
advertisement that offered a stained-glass
image moment revealing the mysterious,
almost sacramental role that digital devices
now play in the daily lives of millions of
users, according to University of Notre Dame
business professor Brett Robinson, author
of Appletopia: Media Technology and the
Religious Imagination of Steve Jobs.
In the ad, a mans finger surrounded by
darkness is shown moving toward rows of
icons on the glowing iconostasis of the iPhone
screen, above this incantation: Touching is
Believing. For Robinson, theres no way to
avoid a connection with the biblical image of
Jesus telling the doubting St. Thomas to put
his finger into the wounds on his resurrected
body and, thus, be not faithless but believ-
ing.
Its all about the metaphors, said
Robinson, reached by telephone. You can-
not explain what cannot be explained without
metaphors. Technology needs metaphors to
explain itself to the world and the same is true
for religion.
Thus, he said, its significant that the fer-
vor surrounding Apple products has produced
what scholars have long called the Apple
cult. Its also clear that Jobs -- drawing on
his 60s-driven devotion to Eastern religions
-- set out to combine art, technology and
philosophy into a belief brand that urged
consumers to, as stated by another classic ad,
rebel and think differently.
Its easy to get into arguments about what
is a religion and what is not, said Robinson.
But theres no question that the giant glass
cube of the Apple Store on Fifth Avenue
in New York City serves as a cathedral and
that people travel there on pilgrimages and
that local Apple Stores are like their local
parishes. ...
The goal is to consume something bigger
than themselves, then they draw a sense of
identity from those products.
Jobs knew all of that. After fleeing the
Missouri Synod Lutheranism of his youth, he
went out of his way to rattle traditional cages
throughout his career. This was, after all, the
man whose company logo was a rainbow
apple -- minus one Edenic bite. He tested an
early product with a prank call to the Vatican,
pinned a $666.66 price tag on the Apple I
and dressed as Jesus at his companys first
Halloween party.
In his famous 2005 Stanford University
address, Jobs told the graduates to trust in
something -- your gut, destiny, life, karma,
whatever. ... Dont be trapped by dogma. ...
Dont let the noise of others opinions drown
out your own inner voice.
At the heart of the Apple mythos, stressed
Robinson, is an amazing paradox, a yin-yang
collision around the fact that Jobs believed
he was selling consumers good computers
in order to help them escape a world domi-
nated by bad computers. He sold his graceful
devices by using images of enlightenment and
community, while the reality was that many
users were spending untold solitary hours
staring at these digital mirrors in their hands
or on their desks.
The bottom line: Have products inspired
by the Jesus Phone turned into rosaries for
narcissists?
The omnipresent iPhone provides some
of the comforts and a sense of security that
religious faith provides, said Robinson. It
promises to connect you to the world and to
be transcendent. ... Yet most people spend
most of their time looking at the same five or
six sites online -- like Facebook -- that pri-
marily are about themselves.
They spend hours and hours in this inti-
mate ritual of touching those phones, clicking
and clicking their way through their own
interests, their own desires, their own lives.
The emphasis ends up being on the i, not on
the other.
(Terry Mattingly is the director of the Washington
Journalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges
and Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to
study religion and the news.)
Apple and the I-Sacraments age
Check us
out online:
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Friday, August 30, 2013 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Allen County
Courthouse
TODAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for
shopping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for
shopping.
St. Vincent dePaul
Society, located at the east
edge of the St. Johns High
School parking lot, is open.
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Delphos
Postal Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
MONDAY
Labor Day!
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
7 p.m. Delphos Coon
and Sportsmans Club meets.
Delphos City Council
meets at the Delphos
Municipal Building, 608 N.
Canal St.
Delphos Parks and
Recreation board meets at the
recreation building at Stadium
Park.
Washington Township
trustees meet at the township
house.
7:30 p.m. Alcoholics
Anonymous, Fi rst
Presbyterian Church, 310 W.
Second St.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Aug. 31
Jesstin Foust
Nancy Spencer
Melissa Gasser
Zachary Brown
Jim Rode
Ron Jacomet
Anthony Turman
Karder Agner
AC Historical Society
offers Ridin the Rails
train excursion
The Allen County
Historical Society will host
three Ridin the Rails train
excursions on Sept. 22.
Experience history with a
42-mile, round-trip train ride
from Limas Lincoln Park
to Jackson Center on the
Genesee & Wyoming Road,
courtesy of the Cincinnati
Railway Company. Two
1962 Nickel Plate Engines
(#901 painted as NKP
& #902 painted as Great
Miami) and four coach cars
built in Montreal in 1958
will carry passengers on an
entertaining trip.
The trips are set for 10
a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 3 p.m.
Each excursion will be nar-
rated by noted author, sto-
ryteller and train enthusiast
Scott Trostel and accommo-
date 300 people.
Restrooms are available
in each car and refreshments
and souvenirs will be sold
onboard.
The cost for tickets is $25
for adults and $15 for chil-
dren 12 and under. Babies
held on a lap are free.
The historic train display
at Lincoln Park will be open
for free tours.
Participants are encour-
aged to purchase tickets in
advance at the Allen County
Museum or order online at
al l encount ymuseum. org.
Unsold tickets will be avail-
able the day of the excursion
at Lincoln Park. Credit card
orders cannot be accepted
after Sept. 16.
Tickets good for specified
departure time only and are
not refundable, exchange-
able or transferable.
This historic train is not
ADA accessible, heated or
air conditioned.
Riders should arrive 30
minutes prior to departure
time. Boarding begins 10
minutes prior to departure.
Parking is available at
the medical building across
the street from the fire sta-
tion. A drop-off area will
be available at Lincoln Park
with limited handicap park-
ing.
Tickets cannot be mailed.
Please pick them up at the
Museum or at the will-call
station at Lincoln Park the
day of the excursion.
For more information,
call 419-222-9426 or visit
the www.allencountymuse-
um.org.
At the movies . .
Van Wert Cinemas
10709 Lincoln Hwy., Van Wert
Planes (PG) Fri : 5:00/7:00/9:00; Sat.-Sun.: 2:00/4:00/6:00/8:00;
Mon.-Thurs.: 5:00/7:00
Lee Daniels The Butler (PG-13) Fri.5:00/8:00; Sat.-Sun.:
2:00/4:30/7:30; Mon.-Thurs.: 5:00/7:30
One Direction: This Is Us 3D (PG) Fri.: 7:00; Sat.-Sun.:
2:00/6:00; Mon.-Thurs.: 7 p.m.
One Direction (PG) Fri.: 6:00/9:00; Sat.-Sun.: 4:00/8:00;
Mon-Thurs.: 5:00
Were the Millers (R) Fri. 5:00/7:30; Sat.-Sun.:
2:00/4:00/6:15/8:15; Mon.-Thurs.: 5:00/7:15
The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones (PG-13) Fri.: 5:00/8:00;
Sat.-Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:30; Mon.-Thurs.: 5:00/7:30
Van-Del Drive In
19986 Lincoln Hwy., Van Wert
Friday through Sunday
Screen 1
Despicable Me (PG)
Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (PG)
(Sunday only) World War Z (PG-13)
Screen 2
2 Guns (R)
Kick Ass 2 (R)
(Sunday only) Were the Millers (R)
Screen 3
Planes (PG)
The Lone Ranger (PG-13)
(Sunday only) The Smurfs 2 (PG)
American Mall Stadium 12
2830 W. Elm St. in Lima
Saturday and Sunday
Getaway (PG-13) 11:35/2:10/4:50/7:30/10:05
One Direction: This Is Us (PG) 3:55
One Direction: This Is Us 3D (PG) 11:00/1:30/7:00/9:25
Star Trek Into Darkness/World War Z 1:40/7:10
Youre Next (NR) 11:25/2:05/4:40/7:25/9:45
The Mortal Instrument: City of Bones (PG-13)
11:40/3:30/6:30/9:50
Jobs (PG-13) 11:45/6:50
Kick-Ass 2 (R) 7:50/10:15
Lee Daniels The Butler (PG-13) 11:50/3:45/6:40/9:55
Elysium (R) 7:35/10:20
Planes (PG) 11:05/1:35/4:25/7:15
Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters (PG) 11:15/1:45/4:15
Were the Millers (R) 11:10/1:55/4:35/7:40/10:10
2 Guns (R) 4:10/9:35
The Smurfs 2 (PG) 11:30/2:00/4:40
The Wolverine (PG-13) 9:30
The Conjuring (R) 7:20/10:00
Monsters University (G) 11:20/1:50/4:20
Eastgate Dollar Movies
2100 Harding Hwy., Lima
Saturday and Sunday
R.I.P.D. (PG-13) 1:10/3:15/5:15/7:15/(Sat. and Sun. 9:15)
Despicable Me 2 (PG-13) 1:00/3:00/5:00/(Sat. and Sun. 9:00)
The Lone Ranger (PG-13) 1:00/4:00/6:45/(Sat. and Sun. 9:30)
White House Down (PG-13) 1:10/4:00/7:00/(Sat. and Sun. 9:40)
Shannon Theatre, Bluffton
Today through Sept. 5
Smurfs 2 (PG) Show times are at 7 p.m. every evening with
1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinees.
Elysium (R) Showtimes are every evening at 9:30 p.m.
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN
PERSPECTIVE
If you aren't already taking advantage
of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
6 The Herald Friday, August 30, 2013
SPORTS
NFL to pay $765M to
settle concussion lawsuits
By MARYCLAIRE DALE
Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA The NFL has agreed to
spend close to $800 million to diagnose and com-
pensate potentially thousands of retired players
who develop dementia and other brain disorders
they blame on the violent, bone-crunching colli-
sions that pro football has long celebrated in its
highlight reels.
The settlement, which is subject
to approval by a federal judge, was
announced Thursday after months of
court-ordered mediation. It came just
days before the first game of the 2013
season, removing a major legal and
financial threat hanging over the NFL.
More than 4,500 former athletes
some suffering from dementia, depres-
sion or Alzheimers that they blamed on blows to
the head have sued the NFL since the first case
was filed in Philadelphia in 2011. They accused
the league of concealing the long-term dangers of
concussions and rushing injured players back onto
the field, while glorifying and profiting from the
games violence.
The settlement would cover all 18,000 former
NFL players and totals $765 million, the vast
majority of which would go to compensate athletes
with certain neurological ailments. It would also
set aside $75 million for medical exams and $10
million for medical research.
Individual payouts would be capped at $5 mil-
lion for men with Alzheimers disease; $4 million
for those diagnosed after their deaths with a brain
condition called chronic traumatic encephalopa-
thy; and $3 million for players with dementia, said
lead plaintiffs lawyer Christopher Seeger.
The NFL has insisted that safety has always
been a top priority; in settling the thousands of
cases, it admitted no wrongdoing.
This agreement lets us help those who need it
most and continue our work to make the game safer
for current and future players, NFL executive vice
president Jeffrey Pash wrote in a statement. We
thought it was critical to get more help to players
and families who deserve it rather than spend many
years and millions of dollars on litigation.
He said NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell
and the team owners told pro footballs lawyers to
do the right thing for the game and for the men
who played it.
The plaintiffs include Hall-of-Famer
Tony Dorsett, Super Bowl-winning
quarterback Jim McMahon and the fam-
ily of Pro Bowl selection Junior Seau,
who committed suicide last year.
Kevin Turner, a former running back
with the Patriots and Eagles who has
amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or Lou
Gehrigs disease, thanked the two sides
for reaching an agreement that he thought most
ex-players would support.
Chances are I wont make it to 50 or 60,
said Turner, now 44. I have money now to put
back for my children to go to college and for a little
something to be there financially.
All former NFL players are eligible to seek
care, screening or compensation. The amounts
they receive will be based on their age, condition
and years of play.
Players lawyers said they expect the fund
to cover the ex-athletes expenses for 65 years.
Current players are not covered.
Senior U.S. District Judge Anita Brody in
Philadelphia announced the proposed agreement
and will consider approving it at a later date.
The settlement most likely means the NFL
wont have to disclose internal files about what it
knew and when about concussion-linked
brain problems. Some observers had warned that
the lawsuits could cost the league $1 billion or
more if they were allowed to move forward in
court.
By JIM METCALFE
Staff Writer
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
-
PAULDING PANTHERS
PAULDING Kyle Coleman gets the diffi-
cult job of getting the struggling Paulding football
program back on track as he takes over for Chris
Etzler in 2013.
The first-year varsity coach has a
solid core of 12 lettermen returning
but also has a long way to go from last
falls 0-10 team (0-8 in the Northwest
Conference).
Back to build this years Panther unit around
are seniors Julian Salinas (captain; 6-1, 190; quar-
terback/defensive back), Javier Gonzales (cap-
tain; 5-11, 170; wide receiver/defensive back),
Taylor Deatrick (5-9, 145; wide receiver/defen-
sive back), Dylan Carnahan (5-6, 162; wide
receiver/safety), Chazz Hahn (5-7, 187; fullback/
linebacker), Michael Mott (5-9, 207; two-way
lineman) and Ryan Schindler (captain; 5-10,
203; two-way lineman); juniors Christian Burtch
(5-11, 178; wide receiver/defensive back)), Adam
Deatrick (6-0, 190; tight end/defensive line) and
Isaac Ludwig 5-10, 225; two-way lineman); and
sophomores Corbin Edwards (5-8, 153; wide
receiver/defensive back) and Jarrett Sitton (6-1,
240; two-way lineman).
We look for our entire senior class to see
significant downs while also being strong leaders
for the young guys, Coleman said.
Those players include seniors Quentin Vance
(5-6, 151; wide receiver/defensive back), Spencer
Lust (5-11, 140; wide receiver/defensive back),
Aaron Contreraz (5-6, 185; tight end/lineback-
er), Kenny King (5-9, 165; fullback/linebacker),
Seth Mattocks (5-7, 198; two-way lineman) and
Brendan Thomas (6-1, 245; two-way lineman).
As well, juniors Kyle Gardner (5-9, 180;
wide receiver/safety), Corey Adkins (5-10, 145;
wide receiver/safety), Dakota Valdez (5-9, 204;
offensive line/linebacker), Lorenzo Salinas (5-6,
197; two-way lineman), Logan McDaniel (5-11,
234; two-way lineman) and Bailey Combs (6-2,
257; two-way lineman); and sophomores Zach
Buchman (5-11, 152; wide receiver/safety),
Branson Minck (5-6, 128; wide receiver/defen-
sive back), Cameron King (5-7, 160; running
back/linebacker) and Matthew Martinez (5-10,
163; wide receiver/defensive back) will be called
upon to provide depth.
Only four starters/letterwinners graduated last
year in Logan Doster, James Brown, Lance Foor
and Tyler Ash.
Our senior class has provided us with signifi-
cant leadership this off-season and we have been
working very hard to improve daily, Coleman
added. Our largest gap is our depth (40 players
total), which will be young and inexperienced. We
are preparing them as best we can through practice
and scrimmages for the Friday night lights.
Paulding hosts Wayne Trace 7:30 p.m. today.
-
NEW BREMEN CARDINALS
NEW BREMEN New Bremen finished
2-8 a year ago in the football wars, including 2-6
in the Midwest Athletic Conference.
New head coach Jason McGaharan inherits
a roster of 34 to try and restore the Cardinal for-
tunes in 2013.
He will be relying on seniors like Garrett
Westerbeck (5-10, 180; quarterback/safety), Jacob
Gilberg (5-10, 170; running back/cornerback),
Zane Ferguson, (6-0, 165; wide receiver/safety),
Nick Blaine (5-10, 180; run-
ning back/linebacker), Bennett
Staton (5-11, 180; two-way
lineman), Brice Boroff (5-9,
190; offensive line/linebacker),
Ben Strang (5-10, 210; two-way lineman) and Ty
Overman (6-2, 240; two-way lineman) to rally
around.
As well, juniors Colin Scheib (5-9, 145; run-
ning back/cornerback), Trey Naylor (5-11, 185;
quarterback/defensive back), Tristin Hoffmaster
(5-10, 160; running back/linebacker), Carson
Manger (6-3, 195; wide receiver/cornerback),
Ryan Selby (5-9, 215; two-way lineman), James
Kronenberger (5-11, 190; two-way lineman),
Brett Barlage (5-9, 150; two-way lineman),
Adrian Speelman (6-1, 200; offensive line/line-
backer), Hayden Richter (5-11, 185; two-way
lineman), Seth Williams (6-1, 190; tight end/
defensive line), Nick Gusching (6-0, 160; wide
receiver/linebacker) and Braden Elshoff (6-1,
195; tight end/defensive line); and sophomores
Cody Duncan (5-9, 135; wide receiver/safety),
Ben Schwieterman (5-8, 160; running back/safe-
ty), Greg Parker (5-9, 135; wide receiver/corner-
back), Mitchell Kramer (5-10, 170; offensive line/
linebacker), Cam Bergman (5-7, 180; offensive
line/linebacker) and Austin Verhoff, (5-8, 240;
two-way lineman).
New Bremen hosts Allen East to open the
campaign.
-
FORT RECOVERY INDIANS
FORT RECOVERY Brent Niekamp has
spent eight years as the head man of the Fort
Recovery gridiron program, compiling a 22-58
mark.
That includes last years 3-7 finish, including
1-7 in the Midwest Athletic Conference.
He returns 17 starters, including 11 starters, to
try and make some noise in 2013.
Leading the veterans are starters in seniors
Alex Wenning (200 pounds), Kyle Timmerman
(190), Reece Grieshop (220; two-way lineman),
Jacob Muhlenkamp (235; two-way lineman) and
Trent Dues (240; two-way lineman); juniors Evan
Schoen (170), Mitchel Stammen (155), Tony
Keller (200), Seth Riegle (175) and Nick Link
(220); and sophomore Kyle Schroer (145).
We return a lot of physical players; most of our
line on both sides of the ball has varsity experience.
We feel like we can play pretty tough at the line,
linebacker and running back positions, Niekamp
said. We are inexperienced at the quarterback and
wide receiver positions. Well need to learn to play
with poise and consistency at those positions.
Those who earned letters last fall off the
bench and expected to step into the starting 22 are
seniors Cole Brown (240) and David Trobridge
(175); juniors Cole Hull (155), Alex Schoen (175)
and Jacob Westgerdes (170); and sophomore
Jackson Hobbs (185).
Promising newcomers include sophomores
Darien Sheffer (150) and Wes Wenning (165).
Reece, Jacob, Seth, Tony, Trent, Alex, Evan
and Nick all played last year
on the offensive or defensive
line and tight end with Kyle
(Timmerman) returning at
the running back position,
Niekamp continued. These
guys are experienced and are
physical players and thus guys to watch. We also
return our corners in Kyle (Schroer) and Cole and
Mitchel at safety. Darien is a young quarterback
with a strong arm and quick feet.
We have a lot of capable players returning.
The key to our success will be how quickly
we mature at some key skill positions and how
smart and hard we can play individually and col-
lectively.
As always, the MAC presents some great
challenges but we are eager to meet them.
Fort Recovery hosts Edgerton 7 p.m. today.
-
ADA BULLDOGS
ADA Ada bid good-bye to long-time
football coach Micah Fell and his high-powered
spread offense at the end of last season, where
they finished 10-2 (falling in the Region 24 semi-
finals), 7-1 in the Northwest Conference.
Dont expect much as a change in 2013 as
spread proponent Bob Olwin who had great
success at Fairview before have mixed results at
Versailles, among other stops steps into the
head mans position and returns 13 letterwinners,
including 11 starters.
NWC/MAC Football Previews
Mustangs lasso NWC quad
KALIDA Allen Easts boys golfers secured a Northwest
Conference quad match Thursday afternoon at Country Acres
Golf Club, besting Bluffton, Jefferson and host Columbus Grove
163-173-184-195.
Lucas Herrmann was the low scorer for the winning Mustangs
(14-0, 8-0 NWC).
Eli Runk led the Pirates (11-6, 6-2) and all golfers with a 37.
For the Wildcats (8-8, 5-4), Ryan Bullinger shot a 40.
For the host Bulldogs (1-15, 1-9), Logan Diller and Brandon
Hoffman carded 44s.
Jefferson hosts and NWC tri with Columbus Grove and
Bluffton Wednesday (4 p.m.).
Team Scores:
Allen East 163: Lucas Herrmann 39, Kayne Richardson 42,
Brayden Goodwin 42, Parker Frey 40, Zak Thomas 47, Logan
Ryan 53.
Bluffton 173: Eli Runk 37, Rich Streicher 41, Aaron Shaw 45,
Braden Skilliter 50, James Schaad 55, Joel Ritter 70.
Jefferson 184: Ryan Bullinger 40, Zack Wannemacher 45,
Carter Mox 47, Nick Fitch 52, Tyler Rice 54, Jacob Hamilton 62.
Columbus Grove 195: Logan Diller 44, Brandon Hoffman 44,
Kyle Welty 52, Noah Oglesbee 55, Logan Hardeman 59, Wyatt
Mayberry 59.
-
Fort Recovery slips by Jays in MAC opener
FORT RECOVERY St. Johns opened Midwest Athletic
Conference volleyball action Thursday night at Fort Site
Fieldhouse in Fort Recovery and got swept
but in three close sets: 25-21, 25-23, 25-21.
Leading the Blue Jays (1-2) were Kaylie
Youngpeter (12 digs), Brittany Claypool
(10 digs, 4 kills), Maya Gerker (10 assists),
Colleen Schulte (11 assists), Jessica Geise (9
kills, 8 blocks) and Bekah Fischer (5 blocks,
3 kills).
Next up the Jays is a road match at Kenton 10 a.m. Saturday
(JV start).
-
Lady Raiders beat Bearcats in 5-set marathon
SPENCERVILLE Wayne Trace moved to is 3-0 on the
volleyball season by outlasting host Spencerville 25-20, 17-25,
25-14, 23-25, 15-10.
Pacing the Bearcats (0-3) were Schylar Miller with 15 assists.
Chelsea Hanjora added eight kills, Cierra Adams six kills and
Maddy Hollar nine digs.
Tonight we played great for a majority of the match. We had
a very slow start to the third and fifth set that really hurt us in
the end, Bearcat coach Josh Early explained. We started the
fifth set down 0-8 and could never catch back up. I am proud
of our girls for continuing to fight through adversity (after the
first set, third set and even being down 0-8 in the fifth); our
girls never stopped fighting. So far we are achieving our main
goal of improving every time we play. We squandered too many
opportunities with missed serves but overall, I am pleased with
the direction we are heading. Schylar set the ball really well for
us tonight. Chelsea led our hitters. Cierra and Maddy had another
solid performance.
For Wayne Trace: Libby Stabler - 33-36 setting, eight assists;
Maddie McClure - 68-71 setting, 25 assists, 15 digs, 13-13 serv-
ing; Brenda Feasby - 15 digs, 20-23 serving, six aces, 20-24
hitting, three kills; Lauren Speice - eight digs, 13-14 serving,
20-23 hitting, eight kills; Sylvia Young - 17-22 serving, five aces,
28-34 hitting, 17 kills; Sarah Young - 20-25 hitting, six kills; Gina
Sinn - 16 digs; Addison Baumle - nine digs, 15-15 serving, 14-18
hitting, five kills.
In junior varsity action, the Raiders won 25-6, 25-10.
Spencerville is in the St. Marys Invitational 10 a.m. Saturday.
Lancers prevail in NWC golf tri

VAN WERT Lincolnview bested host Crestview and
Paulding 168-192-213 in a Northwest Conference boys golf tri-
match Thursday at Hickory Sticks Golf Course.
Joshah Rager led the victors (13-3, 7-2 NWC) with a 40.
The host Knights (7-8, 4-4 NWC) were paced by Connor
Lautzenheisers 43.
The Panthers (0-12, 0-8 NWC) received a 41 from Ben
Heilshorn.
Team scores:
Lincolnview 168: Joshah Rager 40, Derek Youtsey 41, Logan
Miller 43, Damon Norton 44, Braden Miller 45, Justice Dowdy
48.
Crestview 192: Connor Lautzenheiser 43, Jon Germann 48,
Ronnie Schumm 50, Jake Mengerink 51, Cain Lautzenheiser 53,
Cyler Miller 55.
Paulding 213: Ben Heilshorn 41, Justin Adams 50, Kaleb
Becker 56, Corey Adkins 66.
Defiance gets broom out against Elida

DEFIANCE Elida played at Defiance to open Western
Buckeye League volleyball action Thursday and earned a 26-24,
25-16, 25-21 sweep.
Leading Elida (3-4, 0-1 WBL) were Torie McAdams (8 kills,
2 blocks), Katie Hawk (18 assists, 2 aces), Karmyn Martinez (2
blocks, 2 aces), Erika Kiel (13 digs, 2 aces) and Summer Grogg
(7 kills).
-
Jefferson junior high gridders shut out Grove
COLUMBUS GROVE The Jefferson junior high football
team played its first game Thursday evening at Columbus Grove
and came home with a 34-0 win over the Bulldogs.
Bennen Auer scored on the first play from
scrimmage with a long TD run as the Jeffcats
took a 6-0 lead; the 2-point conversion was
unsuccessful.
Auer scored again with another long run on
the Wildcats next possession and Cole McKee
ran in the 2-point conversion to make the score 14-0 in the first
quarter.
Auer then had a punt return for a TD after the Bulldogs fol-
lowing possession stalled. The conversion pass was incomplete,
making the score 20-0 midway through the second quarter.
Auer scored his final TD of the game on the next Wildcat
possession, catching a pass from Tyler Britton. The conversion
pass from Britton to Alex Rode was good to make the score
28-0.
The Wildcats closed out the scoring in the fourth period,
after chewing up the clock for the entire third, with a TD run by
Dominic Estrada. The conversion pass was incomplete.
The Jeffcat O-line and D-lines dominated the Bulldogs up
front. The defense was stellar, only allowing three first downs.
The Wildcats play next 5 p.m. Thursday at Stadium Park.
The Wildcats game with Ada scheduled for Sept. 12 has been
moved to Sept. 10 at home.
By Charlie Warnimont
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
OTTAWA Momentum
was hard to hold as Van Wert
and Ottawa-Glandorf battled in
the Western Buckeye League
volleyball opener for both teams
Thursday evening at the Robert
J. Hermiller Gymnasium.
All three games played were
white knucklers as the two teams
traded leads back and forth before
the Titans found a way in each
game to pull out the win 27-25,
25-23, 25-20. The win improved
the Titans to 3-2 on the season,
while the Cougars dropped their
first contest of the season in fall-
ing to 3-1.
The first game was a clear
indication of how the night would
go.
O-G took an early 9-6 lead
with four straight points before
the Cougars came back to tie the
game at 9-9. The two squads trad-
ed points until the Titans went up
17-14. O-G had a 20-16 lead on a
Niki Ellerbrock kill and an ace by
the junior. An O-G player in the
net gave Van Wert a side out and
the Cougar offense rallied to take
a 22-20 lead as Amanda Coplin
and Alexa Dunlap had kills and
the Titans helped out with three
hitting errors.
O-G came back to tie the game
at 23-23 on an Anna Bellman tip
kill before the Cougars
went up 24-23 on an
Alexis Dowdy kill. The
Titans went up 25-24
on two little push shots
before a kill by the
Cougars Taylor Doidge tied the
game at 25-25. The Titans got
a sideout on an Ellerbrock slam
down the left sideline before Van
Wert was called in the net going
for a block handing the first game
to the Titans.
After a thrilling first game,
the two teams didnt let up in the
second game as they went back
and forth at each other.
Once again the Titans grabbed
the early lead with four straight
points for a 9-6 advantage. The
Titans held the lead until Van
Wert scored six straight points for
a 16-12 lead. Two of the points
came on aces by Amanda Coplin,
while O-G helped out with three
straight hitting errors. The rest of
the second game saw the teams
exchange the lead as O-G ral-
lied to go up 19-17 on an Ashley
Stechschulte ace before Van Wert
got a side out on a kill by Doidge.
With the score knotted at
19-19, O-G scored three straight
points as Olivia Hermiller had a
kill and a block for a kill before
Ellerbrock hammered a kill. The
Cougars came back to tie the
game at 22-22 as Dunlap had
a kill. The Titans regained the
lead on a kill by Ellerbrock and
went up 24-22 before
Coplin returned the
serve to Van Wert
with a big hit. The
Cougars were unable
to pull any closer as
misplayed ball gave the Titans a
2-0 lead in games.
The third game started off
much like the first two as O-G
had an early 5-1 lead before the
Cougars rallied for a 7-6 lead
when an O-G block attempt
went out of bounds. The Titans
regained the serve when they
tipped a ball to an open space
on the floor. O-G ran off four
straight points for an 11-7 lead as
Brooke Eiden had a kill and the
Cougars helped out with a couple
of mistakes.
This time the Titans never lost
the lead as they pushed the lead
to 21-12 when a Van Wert attack
was hit into the net. Despite the
deficit the Cougars battled back
as they pulled within 23-18 when
O-G had trouble handling a serve
by McKenzie Collins. A tip kill
by Eiden gave O-G match point
before the Cougars used a time-
out, then scored two points to
come within 24-20. Eiden made
sure it didnt get any closer as her
attack found an open space on
the floor giving the Titans a hard-
fought win.
Thursday Sports Round Up
Titans find way to defeat Van Wert
See TITANS, page 7 See PREVIEWS, page 7
BOWLING
Wednesday Industrial
Aug.21, 2013
K-M Tire 6-2
Unverferth Mfg. 6-2
Topp Chalet 6-2
D R C 13th Frame Lounge 6-2
Rustic Cafe 4-4
John Deere 4-4
Heather Marie Photo 4-4
Cabo 4-4
Buckeye painting 2-6
D & D Grain 2-6
Flexible foam 2-6
Westrich 2-6
Men over 200
Frank MIller 203-214, Joe
Geise 225-244-205, Charlie
Lozano 230, John Allen 221,
John Jones 213-213-225, Devin
Beair 220-245, Kyle Profit 225-
267-208, Brent Jones 247-248,
Matt Hoffman 215, Shawn Stabler
206, Rob Shaeffer 232-211,
Clint Harting 205, Butch Prine
Jr. 217-277-221, Kyle Early 233-
221, Dave Moenter 236, Randy
Fischbach 235-204, Dan Wilhelm
232, Jason Mahlie 212-207-
212, Dale Riepenhoff 208, Dan
Kleman 224, Dave Knepper 216,
Sean Hulihan 202, Mike Eversole
230-22, Dave Jessee 202, Terry
Trentman,210-225-212, Harold
Beckner,208, Zach Sargent 241-
279-215, Josh DeVelvis 204, Alex
Vanmetre 203-210, Don Rice
224-236, Brian Gossard 244-212,
Shawn Allemeier 243-204, Bruce
VanMetre 212-258, Don Boyed
248-246-247, Rick Kennedy 218-
212, Erin Deal 235-246, Brian
Sharp 230-228.
Men over 550
Frank MIller 611, Joe Geise
674, Charlie Lozano 621, John
Allen 605, John Jones 651, Devin
Beair 656, Kyle Profit 700, Brent
Jones 658, Matt Hoffman 565,
Shawn Stabler 552, Rob Shaeffer
587, Clint Harting 562, Butch Prine
Jr. 715, Kyle Early 652, Dave
Moenter 614, Randy Fischbach
617, Dan Wilhelm 568, Jason
Mahlie 631, Dave Knepper 553,
Mike Eversole 655, Dave Jessee
563, Terry Trentman 647, Harold
Beckner 581, Zach Sargent 735,
Alex VanMetre 597, Don Rice
637, Brian Gossard 634, Shawn
Allemeier 647, Bruce VanMetre
664, Don Boyed 741, Jim Thorbin
570, Rick Kennedy 621, Erin Deal
670, Brian Sharp 637.
Miller feels at home as Ohio States star QB
Associated Press
COLUMBUS Ohio States Braxton
Miller handled the question like he might a
hard-charging lineman, by deftly eluding it.
Asked if he considered himself a run-
ning quarterback who could pass or
vice versa, he laughed and replied,
Both.
Miller seems to handle every-
thing with ease these days.
Heading into Saturdays 2013
season opener against Buffalo, the
junior is confident and comfortable,
surrounded by solid players and
assured that this will be a special
year.
The beginning of last year, they
had thrown the new offense at me,
Miller said of the transition to Urban
Millers new coaching staff and spread attack.
Sometimes, Id be, like, Man, I forgot what
the route was backside. But Im comfortable
with everything this year. And Im ready.
Miller, quiet and soft-spoken around
strangers, now doesnt shirk at his name being
mentioned prominently among Heisman
Trophy favorites; hes also not flummoxed
when facing media or speaking up in the
huddle.
Its a little different for me. I think every-
body else only sees his quiet side, said his
good friend and backup, Kenny Guiton. But
Im with him all the time so I get to know
exactly who he is. Hes the same person to
me. Hes goofy, he loves to play around. His
leadership has stepped up a lot, though. A lot.
Hes talking more on the field now.
A year ago, while leading the Buckeyes to
a surprising 12-0 season, Miller set a school
record for total offense, leading the team with
1,271 rushing yards, scoring 13 touchdowns
and also adding 2,039 passing yards and 15
scores with just six interceptions.
Its doubtful hell run the ball very much
this time around. He ran out of necessity in
2012.
I hope that doesnt happen, Meyer said.
He was by far our best player and when I say
by far, I mean, it wasnt even the same hemi-
sphere as far as who the next player was that
could go make a play and help us win. If
Braxton is leading (in rushing) this year, that
means somethings not going well.
This year, hes expecting to throw a lot
more. Maybe, just maybe, hell
become a passing quarterback
who can also run it.
Man, weve been throwing a
lot, he said.
He figures hell probably
throw 25 passes or so in the open-
er. Asked if he thought he might
throw even more, he added, I
hope so. Im going to call my
own plays to get to 30.
Then he laughed.
Tom Herman, Ohio States
quarterbacks coach and co-offen-
sive coordinator, said his prized pupil is better
because hes matured and feels better about
himself and his teammates.
We had seen the guy last year make some
really, really sound, fundamental plays that he
looked like a million bucks, Herman added.
The problem is I dont know that he was
ever truly confident in himself and in the big
picture of what he was supposed to do and
how he was supposed to do it. So we didnt
see those near as much as now.
Those closest to him realize how far Miller
has come.
The great thing about Braxton is as a
human being, as a locker room guy, he hasnt
changed, offensive lineman Jack Mewhort
said. His humility is his best quality. Hes
stayed humble through it all. But as a leader
hes grown a lot. Hes kind of showing guys
the way and thats great to see out of a quar-
terback. Hes kind of realized that hes not the
young guy anymore. Hes grown into this role
and hes embraced it.
Even before the No. 2 Buckeyes first
game, Miller is collecting fans. Buffalo coach
Jeff Quinn said he thinks Miller is deserving
of the Heisman.
When you look at the competition, theres
no doubt, added Quinn, who recruited Miller
as a freshman when he was an assistant coach
at Cincinnati. Its going to be interesting to
see what happens but I think Braxton Miller
is clearly my favorite.
After two years as a starter, Miller finally
seems settled into his role as star quarterback,
team spokesman and public figure.
This week, he was selected as one of Ohio
States eight captains.
I came a long way since my freshman
year, Miller added. Thats a big honor.
Im just ready to take full charge.
Buffalo-Ohio State Preview Capsule
Buffalo at No. 2 Ohio State, noon (ESPN2)
Line: Ohio State by 35.
Series Record: First meeting.
WHATS AT STAKE
Buffalo is getting $1 million to make
the short trip to Ohio Stadium. There are 13
native Ohioans on the Bullsroster and theyd
very much like to avoid a humiliating loss.
Meanwhile, Ohio State is primed for a big
season and is hoping to use this as a tuneup
for bigger games ahead.
KEY MATCHUP
Buffalo LB Kahlil Mack vs. Ohio States
up-tempo offense. The Buckeyes averaged
37 points a game last year and that was with
an attack that relied heavily on QB Braxton
Millers legs instead of his arm. Meyer, a
major proponent of the no-huddle, hurry-up
spread offense, wants to get a lot of people
involved, throw more to the backs and stretch
defenses to the sidelines. Mack, considered
one of the top backers at the college level,
will have a busy day trying to fend off block-
ers and cover H-back Jordan Hall out of the
slot and backfield.
PLAYERS TO WATCH
Buffalo: QB Joe Licata. He led the Bulls
to three wins in four games to end last years
4-8 campaign. Now hell be asked to sustain
that. RB Branden Oliver rushed for 821 yards
in 2012 despite missing five games.
Ohio State: Noah Spence, Joel Hale,
Michael Bennett and Adolphus Washington
are the four new starters on the D-line. Josh
Perry and Curtis Grant are the first-year start-
ers at LB.
Miller
1
Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the
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you should. Still, if current events are making you feel
uncertain about your fnances, you should schedule a
complimentary portfolio review. That way, you can help
ensure youre in control of where you want to go and
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You cant control
the market, but you
can control your decisions.
Take control. Schedule your free portfolio review today.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
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converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
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under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the
world. But just because the market reacts doesnt mean
you should. Still, if current events are making you feel
uncertain about your fnances, you should schedule a
complimentary portfolio review. That way, you can help
ensure youre in control of where you want to go and
how you can potentially get there.
You cant control
the market, but you
can control your decisions.
Take control. Schedule your free portfolio review today.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
penalties or taxes.* You may even beneft from
converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
10% penalty if the account is less than fve years old and the owner is
under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Description LastPrice Change

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NASDAQComposite 3,620.30 +26.95
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc. 42.69 -0.32
AutoZone,Inc. 421.52 +1.50
BungeLimited 75.26 +0.4000
BPplc 41.64 -0.4800
Citigroup,Inc. 48.47 +0.16
CenturyLink,Inc. 33.10 +0.39
CVSCaremarkCorporation 57.82 +0.54
DominionResources,Inc. 58.53 -0.21
EatonCorporationplc 63.99 +0.18
FordMotorCo. 16.50 +0.4800
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp. 25.02 +0.38
FirstFinancialBancorp. 15.19 +0.05
GeneralDynamicsCorp. 83.58 +0.73
GeneralMotorsCompany 34.45 +0.53
TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 20.31 +0.47
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated 8.26 +0.05
HealthCareREIT,Inc. 61.28 -0.41
TheHomeDepot,Inc. 75.05 +0.02
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd. 36.66 -0.3800
Johnson&Johnson 86.57 +0.04
JPMorganChase&Co. 50.70 +0.12
KohlsCorp. 50.88 +0.64
LowesCompaniesInc. 46.42 +0.04
McDonaldsCorp. 94.86 -0.45
MicrosoftCorporation 33.55 +0.53
Pepsico,Inc. 79.33 -0.0400
TheProcter&GambleCompany 77.31 +0.4600
RiteAidCorporation 3.40 +0.05
SprintCorporation 6.76 +0.10
TimeWarnerInc. 61.00 +0.02
UnitedBancsharesInc. 12.17 0.00
U.S.Bancorp 36.11 0.00
VerizonCommunicationsInc. 47.82 +1.2600
Wal-MartStoresInc. 72.43 +0.05
STOCKS
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Close of business August 29, 2013
Northwest Ohio Football
Standings 2012
League All Games
BLANCHARD VALLEY
CONFERENCE
* McComb 9-0 10-0
Liberty-Benton 8-1 9-1
Leipsic 7-2 8-2
Arlington 6-3 7-3
Pandora-Gilboa 5-4 5-5
Van Buren 4-5 5-5
Arcadia 3-6 4-6
Cory-Rawson 2-7 2-8
Vanlue 1-8 1-9
Hardin-Northern 0-9 0-10
* - Conference champion
MIDWEST ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
* Coldwater 8-0 10-0
Marion Local 6-2 8-2
Minster 6-2 8-2
St. Henry 5-3 7-3
St. Johns 5-3 6-4
Versailles 4-4 5-5
Anna 3-5 5-5
New Bremen 2-6 2-8
Fort Recovery 1-7 3-7
Parkway 0-8 0-10
NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE
* @Lima Central Catholic
11-1 8-0
Ada 7-1 9-1
Spencerville 6-2 8-2
Jefferson 4-4 6-4
Bluffton 4-4 5-5
Columbus Grove 3-5 5-5
Crestview 3-5 5-5
Allen East 1-7 2-8
Paulding 0-8 0-10
@ - No longer conference
member
NORTHWEST CENTRAL
CONFERENCE
# Fort Loramie 5-1 8-2
# Fairbanks 5-1 5-5
Sidney Lehman 3-2 4-5
Waynesfield-Goshen 3-2
4-6
Perry 3-2 4-6
Ridgemont 2-4 5-5
Upper Scioto Valley 1-4 1-9
Riverside 0-6 0-9
THREE RIVERS
ATHLETIC
CONFERENCE
* Tol. Whitmer 7-0 10-0
Tol. Cent. Cath. 6-1 9-1
Findlay 5-2 8-2
Tol. St. Johns Jes. 4-3 4-6
Oregon Clay 3-4 5-5
Tol. St. Francis DeS. 2-5 3-7
Fremont Ross 1-6 4-6
Lima Senior 0-7 0-10
WESTERN BUCKEYE
LEAGUE
*Ottawa-Glandorf 9-0 10-0
Elida 7-2 8-2
Celina 6-3 7-3
Wapakoneta 6-3 7-3
Kenton 6-3 6-4
Bath 4-5 5-5
Defiance 4-5 4-6
Shawnee 2-7 2-8
Van Wert 1-8 1-9
St. Marys 0-9 0-10
* - League champion
Final 2012 Football Regular
Season Standings
Previews
(Continued from page 6)
He begins his 35th season as a head man by turning to returning senior
starters Matt Wilcox (6-1, 175; wide receiver/defensive back; 46 recep-
tions, 881 yards, 9 scores; 40 solo tackles, 28 assists), Austin Dumbaugh
(6-2, 205; wide receiver/defensive end), Hunter Waller (5-11, 177; wide
receiver/defensive end/kicker; 52 extra points), Spencer Archer (6-1, 180;
wide receiver/defensive back) and Saed Al-Olimak (5-11, 235; two-way
lineman; 42 solos, 51 assists); juniors Luke Long-Green (5-8, 160; run-
ning back/linebacker; 45 solos, 41 assists), Levi Bass (5-10, 193; center/
linebacker), Noah Beach (5-9, 183; two-way lineman), Dylan Hannah
(5-11, 167; offensive line/linebacker) and Lane Nitchie (6-0; 210; two-
way lineman; 33 and 45); and sophomore Blake Ansley (5-6, 166; run-
ning back/linebacker).
The other two veterans are seniors Brady Pitney (6-1, 210; two-way
lineman) and Chase Tomak (5-7, 204; two-way lineman).
That crew helped the Bulldogs roll up 39.8 points a game and cede
15.1.
Expected to step into the starting 22 are the likes of junior Grant
McBride (6-1, 160) and freshmen Owen Conley (6-2, 193) and Trent
Jolliff (5-10, 168).
One of our strengths is our strength in the weight room. We also
tackle well and play hard. However, we need to address conditioning and
obviously, learning a new system, Olwin noted. Matt is one of the guys
I think you have to watch out for; he is an outstanding athlete. However,
all the lettermen are good football players.
Also look out for the three newcomers, who are all good athletes.
However, Olwin does have some major holes to fill in departed
seniors Mason Acheson (188-of-286 passing, 3.398 yards, 37 TDs, 16
interceptions), Micah Roberson (55 catches, 932, 11), NWC Defensive
Player of the Year Jake Ansley (51 catches, 800 yards, 9; 94 solos, 60
assists), Kellen Decker (202 rushes, 1,711 yards, 22; 23 catches, 505
yards, 6) and linemen Russ Gray, Eli Roberson, McKay Johnson, Eryck
McNeal and Brent Numbers.
I am extremely excited to be able to work with the kids at Ada. I
am looking forward to watching them come together as a team and be
impressive on Friday nights, Olwin added. They have had a great
off-season in the weight room, which will benefit us greatly. We will be
working extremely hard to carry on the Ada football tradition.
Assistant coaches are David Allen, Shawn Christopher, Cody
MAttson and Jake Ansley.
Instead of long-time archrival Hardin Northern opening the season,
Ada will visit Lees Creek East Clinton 7 p.m. today.
BLUFFTON PIRATES
BLUFFTON Dennis Lee keeps chugging along as the Bluffton
head football coach, going 5-5 a year ago (4-4 in the Northwest
Conference).
He begins his 27th year (172-99) with 15 lettermen to build around.
They include seniors Drake Luginbuhl (6-0, 185; wide receiver/
linebacker; 30 solos, 41 assists), Andrew Lee (5-7, 155; wide receiver/
linebacker), Isaac Little (6-3, 210; wide receiver/defensive back; 14 and
22), Scott Shumaker (5-11, 195; two-way lineman), Hunter Smith (6-1,
175; two-way lineman), Joey Bertka (5-10, 190; two-way lineman),
Noah Stratton (5-7, 150; running back/defensive back; 2 picks), Jonah
Bourassa (5-5, 170; running back/defensive back), Robert Demellweek
(5-10, 150; wide receiver/defensive back) and Josh Bracy (5-8, 130;
quarterback/defensive back; 23 and 25); juniors Robbie Stratton (5-10,
165; quarterback/defensive back; 13 and 17; 3 picks), Levi Kistler (6-2,
180; wide receiver/defensive end), Dylan Alt (6-2, 185; wide receiver/
defensive back; 17 and 12) and Austin Bricker (5-4, 140; wide receiver/
defensive back); and sophomore Mitchell Ault (5-11, 175; quarterback/
defensive back).
Promising newcomers are seniors Eric Burroughs (6-3, 175; wide
receiver/defensive end), Christian Montgomery (5-10, 185; two-way
lineman) and Cody Williams-Basinger (5-10, 210; two-way lineman);
juniors Clay Wilson (5-5, 155; wide receiver/defensive back; 17 and 18
in limited time), Andrew Spallinger (6-0, 175; two-way lineman), Brady
Parkins (5-10, 185; two-way lineman) and Ross Zimmerman (5-6, 150;
two-way lineman); and sophomore Sam Crisp (6-2, 175; wide receiver/
defensive back).
All our skill kids return. However, we have a boatload of linemen on
both sides to replace, Lee said.
Some of those players include Austin Devier (25 solos, 36 assists),
Zach Wilson (8 and 31), Landon Sturgill, Zach Holbrook and Devin
Luginbuhl, amongst others.
Assistant coaches are Steve Lemley, Bryant Miller, Kyle Cutnaw,
Todd Fleharty and Pat Prichard.
Bluffton opens with long-time rival Cory-Rawson.
Titans
I thought the games were
really well played, Van Wert
coach Vicki Smith said. I told
the girls they could walk out
of here with their heads held
high because they played hard.
They (O-G) tip the ball a lot,
so a lot of their points came
on those tips. We just need
to work on that coverage. We
practice to push and get the
lead and tonight we struggled
to get ahead a couple of points
and be able to finish the game.
We had that last little run (third
game) and got the momentum
going but it was a little to late.
O-G coach Ann Ellerbrock
felt the Cougars defense was
key to them being able to stay
in all three games.
Van Werts defense just
kept getting the ball back in
play. We would think the ball
would be dead and they would
make an honest attempt at it and
get it back over, Ellerbrock
said. It was a nice scrappy
effort by their defense to keep
the ball in play. We are a young
team and we are going to have
some runs where we look really
good and we still have some
things to work on. We are play-
ing a couple of freshmen and its
taking some time to get them
from the eighth grade ball to
the varsity gaame, but we are
working hard every day.
Ellerbrock finished with 15
kills and 14 digs for the Titans
and Eiden had 14 kills. Lauren
Buddelmeyer had 22 assists
and Kayla Leatherman had 18
digs and an ace.
Van Wert won the junior var-
sity game 21-25, 25-9, 25-23.
Check us out online:
www. delphosherald.com.
Associated Press
(Subject to change)
Thursdays Games
EAST
Rhode Island at Fordham, 7 p.m.
Jacksonville at Delaware, 7:30 p.m.
Towson at UConn, 7:30 p.m.
SOUTH
North Carolina at South Carolina, 6 p.m.
Presbyterian at Wake Forest, 6:30 p.m.
UT-Martin at Chattanooga, 7 p.m.
Robert Morris at E. Kentucky, 7 p.m.
Pikeville at Morehead St., 7 p.m.
Akron at UCF, 7 p.m.
W. Carolina at Middle Tennessee, 7:30 p.m.
S. Utah at South Alabama, 7:30 p.m.
SE Missouri at SE Louisiana, 8 p.m.
Cumberland (Tenn.) at Tennessee Tech,
8 p.m.
Jackson St. at Tulane, 8 p.m.
Mississippi at Vanderbilt, 9:15 p.m.
MIDWEST
Liberty at Kent St., 6 p.m.
Illinois St. at Ball St., 7 p.m.
Tulsa at Bowling Green, 7 p.m.
Grand View at Drake, 7 p.m.
Indiana St. at Indiana, 7 p.m.
UNLV at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Northwestern St. at Missouri St., 7 p.m.
Hampton at W. Illinois, 7 p.m.
Dayton at Youngstown St., 7:30 p.m.
Valparaiso at North Dakota, 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Incarnate Word at Cent. Arkansas, 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
Utah St. at Utah, 8 p.m.
Monmouth (NJ) at Montana St., 9:05 p.m.
Sacramento St. at San Jose St., 10 p.m.
E. Oregon at Portland St., 10:05 p.m.
Rutgers at Fresno St., 10:30 p.m.
Southern Cal at Hawaii, 11 p.m.
Todays Games
EAST
Morgan St. at Army, 7 p.m.
SOUTH
Samford at Georgia St., 7 p.m.
FAU at Miami, 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
W. Michigan at Michigan St., 8 p.m.
N. Dakota St. at Kansas St., 8:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech at SMU, 8 p.m.
Southern U. at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
FAR WEST
N. Arizona at Arizona, 10 p.m.
Saturdays Games
EAST
Villanova at Boston College, Noon
William & Mary at West Virginia, Noon
Albany (NY) at Duquesne, 12:10 p.m.
Georgetown at Wagner, 1 p.m.
Holy Cross at Bryant, 3 p.m.
Penn St. vs. Syracuse at East Rutherford,
N.J., 3:30 p.m.
Sacred Heart at Marist, 6 p.m.
SOUTH
Campbell at Charlotte, Noon
Elon at Georgia Tech, Noon
Toledo at Florida, 12:21 p.m.
FIU at Maryland, 12:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech at NC State, 12:30 p.m.
BYU at Virginia, 3:30 p.m.
NC Central at Duke, 4 p.m.
Edward Waters at Alcorn St., 5 p.m.
VirginiaTechvs.AlabamaatAtlanta, 5:30p.m.
Jacksonville St. at Alabama St., 6 p.m.
Furman at Gardner-Webb, 6 p.m.
Savannah St. at Georgia Southern, 6 p.m.
CCSU at James Madison, 6 p.m.
Reinhardt at Mercer, 6 p.m.
Maine at Norfolk St., 6 p.m.
VMI at Richmond, 6 p.m.
Coastal Carolina at SC State, 6 p.m.
Austin Peay at Tennessee, 6 p.m.
Charleston Southern at The Citadel, 6 p.m.
Washington St. at Auburn, 7 p.m.
Old Dominion at East Carolina, 7 p.m.
Alabama A&M at Grambling St., 7 p.m.
W. Kentucky vs. Kentucky at Nashville,
Tenn., 7 p.m.
Miami (Ohio) at Marshall, 7 p.m.
McNeese St. at South Florida, 7 p.m.
Texas St. at Southern Miss., 7 p.m.
Warner at Stetson, 7 p.m.
UAB at Troy, 7 p.m.
Georgia at Clemson, 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Purdue at Cincinnati, Noon
S. Illinois at Illinois, Noon
Buffalo at Ohio St., Noon
UMass at Wisconsin, Noon
UC Davis at South Dakota, 3 p.m.
N. Illinois at Iowa, 3:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan at Michigan, 3:30 p.m.
Temple at Notre Dame, 3:30 p.m.
Howard at E. Michigan, 6 p.m.
Murray St. at Missouri, 7 p.m.
Butler at S. Dakota St., 7 p.m.
N. Iowa at Iowa St., 8 p.m.
Wyoming at Nebraska, 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Rice at Texas A&M, 1 p.m.
Mississippi St. vs. Oklahoma St. at Houston,
3:30 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette at Arkansas, 4 p.m.
Ark.-Pine Bluff at Arkansas St., 7 p.m.
Idaho at North Texas, 7 p.m.
Louisiana-Monroe at Oklahoma, 7 p.m.
Houston Baptist at Sam Houston St., 7 p.m.
Wofford at Baylor, 7:30 p.m.
Concordia-Selma at Abilene Christian, 8
p.m.
Panhandle St. at Lamar, 8 p.m.
New Mexico St. at Texas, 8 p.m.
Prairie View at Texas Southern, 8 p.m.
LSU vs. TCU at Arlington, Texas, 9 p.m.
FAR WEST
Colgate at Air Force, 3 p.m.
Langston at N. Colorado, 3:35 p.m.
Nicholls St. at Oregon, 4 p.m.
E. Washington at Oregon St., 6 p.m.
San Diego at Cal Poly, 7:05 p.m.
UTSAat New Mexico, 8 p.m.
E. Illinois at San Diego St., 8 p.m.
Stephen F. Austin at Weber St., 8 p.m.
Appalachian St. at Montana, 9 p.m.
Nevada at UCLA, 10 p.m.
Boise St. at Washington, 10 p.m.
Northwestern at California, 10:30 p.m.
Sundays Games
SOUTH
MVSU vs. Florida A&M at Orlando, Fla.,
11:45 a.m.
Ohio at Louisville, 3:30 p.m.
Bethune-Cookman at Tennessee St., 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
Colorado vs. Colorado St. at Denver, 6 p.m.
Mondays Game
EAST
Florida St. at Pittsburgh, 8 p.m.
College Football
Schedule
8 The Herald Friday, August 30, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Classifieds
Deadlines:
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
Minimum Charge: 15 words,
2 times - $9.00
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
$.25 6-9 days
$.20 10+ days
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
or more prepaid
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
word. $8.00 minimum charge.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
the person whose name will appear in the ad.
Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu-
lar rates apply
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free
or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base
charge + $.10 for each word.
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
We accept
SAFE &
SOUND
Security Fence
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
OPEN 7 DAYS
9 AM - 5 PM
Sundays 11-5 PM
9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-5749 419-234-6626
AVAILABLE NOW!
CANNING PEACHES
MUMS
PLACE YOUR ORDER
FOR CANNING
TOMATOES!
Repairs
Tim Andrews
MASONRY
RESTORATION
Chimney
Repair
419-204-4563
Tree Service
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Home Improvement
Harrison
Floor Installation
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood,
Ceramic Tile
Reasonable rates
Free estimates
harrisonfoorinstallation.com
Phil 419-235-2262
Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply
T S B
Construction
BUILDING &
REMODELING
419-235-2631
Roofng, Garages, Room
Additions, Bathrooms,
Kitchens, Siding, Decks,
Pole Barns, Windows.
30 Years Experience
Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
DAYS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
LLC
Brent Day
567-204-8488
Mowing
Landscaping
Lawn Seeding
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
Concrete leveling of
floors, sidewalks,
patios, steps, driveways,
pool decks, etc.
Call Dave cell
419-236-1496
419-692-5143
home/office
Mike
419-235-1067
U
N
E
V
E
N
C
O
N
C
R
E
T
E
?
VONDERWELL
CONTRACTING
CONCRETE
LEVELING
WORK
WANTED
Any
Carpentry Framing
Siding Roofng
Pole Barns
Any repair work
FREE ESTIMATES
30 years experience!
419-733-6309
Fitzgerald
Power Washing
& Painting
419-303-3020
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
Commercial, Decks, Fences,
Houses, Log Homes, Stripping,
Cleaning, Sealing, Staining,
Barn Painting, Barn Roofs
FREE ESTIMATES
Insured References
A+ rating with the Better
Business Bureau
Hohlbeins
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Pole Buildings,
Garages
Car Care
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
Construction
B & S Millwright, LLC
Grain Bins
Support Structures
Dump PITs Conveyors
Continuous Dryers
Custom Fabrication
Offce: 419-795-1403
419-305-5888 419-305-4732
bsmillwright@frontier.com
Classifieds
Sell!
To advertise
call
419-695-0015
Areas #1 Verizon Wireless Retailers,
Cellular Central in Ottawa, Bluffton
and Delphos
is looking to fll retail sales professionals
positions. Job requirements:
-Staying up-to-date on the latest data and
communications technology
-Understanding customers communica-
tions needs and helping them discover
how our products meet those needs
- Multi-tasking in a fast paced team environment
- Working a variety of hours including
weekends and evenings
- Educating and engaging customers
through demonstrations
- Interacting with customers and providing
prompt and courteous customer service
Email resume to:
hrcellularcentral@bex.net
0
0
0
7
3
3
6
0
00071696
Looking for Commercial Lines Customer
Service Rep for insurance offce. Must
be a fast learner with good work ethic
and strong technical skills. Experience
of at least 3 years is preferred. Excellent
benefts and incentives. EEO
Send Resume to:
Blind Box S
c/o The Putnam County Sentinel
P.O. Box 149
Ottawa, OH 45875
Sales Representative Position
Times Bulletin Media is searching for a
full-time sales representative. If you appreciate
working as part of a team, enjoy working with
businesses large and small, thrive in a busy
and creative environment, and love using the
web and social media sites, this position may
be a perfect match for you.
Candidates who succeed in sales
possess above average written and oral
communications skills, work with multiple
deadlines and projects, and demonstrate
effective organizational, time management,
and planning skills.
The successful applicant will learn and
work with Times Bulletin Medias many
products. Applicants must demonstrate a
working knowledge of the internet and active
participation in social networking and media.
The successful candidate will play a key role in
developing the companys online campaigns
and social media strategies.
We pay our sales representatives using
a draw and commission plan. The parent
company offers a full schedule of benefts
including Health Insurance, 401K and Vacation.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
For consideration, please forward a
professional resume and cover letter detailing
how you will apply your skills and experience to
the marketplace. Incomplete applications will
not be considered.
Mail to: Kirk Dougal, Publisher
P.O. Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
E-mail to kdougal@timesbulletin.com
Or deliver to The Times Bulletin Media offce:
700 Fox Road, Van Wert, Ohio
00070858
dhi
MEDIA
dhi Media is searching for a full-time sales
representative. If you appreciate working as part
of a team, enjoy working with businesses large and
small, thrive in a busy and creative environment,
and love using the web and social media sites, this
position may be a perfect match for you.
Candidates who succeed in sales possess above
average written and oral communications skills,
work with multiple deadlines and projects and
demonstrate effective organizational, time man-
agement and planning skills.
The successful applicant will learn and work with
dhi Medias many products. Applicants must dem-
onstrate a working knowledge of the internet and
active participation in social networking and media.
The successful candidate will play a key role in
developing the companys online campaigns and
social media strategies.
We pay our sales representatives using a draw
and commission plan. The parent company offers
a full schedule of benefts including Health Insur-
ance, 401K and vacation. We are an equal oppor-
tunity employer.
For consideration, please forward a professional
resume and cover letter detailing how you will ap-
ply your skills and experience to the marketplace.
Incomplete applications will not be considered.
Mail to: Don Hemple, Advertising Manager
405 N. Main Street, Delphos, Ohio 45833
E-mail to dhemple@delphosherald.com
Or deliver to 405 N. Main Street, Delphos, Ohio
Sales Representative Position
105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio for $295. Its
easy...you place one or-
der and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Advertising
Network. The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effecti ve. Cal l
419-695-0015 ext. 138
235 General
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Growing Business
needing to add
position(s) and seeking
a Graphic Designer.
Individual must be
proficient in Corel.
Draw and Adobe
Illustrator. Must have
excellent customer
service and
organizational skills.
Looking for a Full-Time
position in both our
Defiance and Van Wert
locations. Send resume
to Northwest Ohio
Welch Trophy
1112 S. Washington
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
or email
nwohiobb@hotmail.com
EOE
235 General
Knueve & Sons, Inc.
is experiencing growth and
has a HVAC Installer Oppor-
tunity. Previous HVAC installa-
tion experience is a plus. Also
knowledge in sheet metal
and duct board installation,
installing furnaces, air condi-
tioners, heat pumps and geo-
thermal equipment. Electrical
and construction experience
is a plus. We offer competitive
wages, health insurance, re-
tirement plan, paid holidays,
paid vacations, and uniforms.
Send resumes to:
service@knueve.com.
or Knueve & Sons Inc.
PO Box 265
Kalida, Ohio 45853.
0
0
0
7
3
4
4
9
Knueve & Sons, Inc.
is experiencing growth and
has a Plumber Opportunity.
Previous Plumbing instal-
lation experience is a plus.
Knowledge experience with
the Plumbing Code, and con-
struction is a plus. We offer
competitive wages, health
insurance, retirement plan,
paid holidays, paid vacations,
and uniforms. Send resumes
to:
service@knueve.com.
or Knueve & Sons Inc.
Attn RJK, PO Box 265
Kalida, Ohio 45853. 0
0
0
7
3
4
4
8
305
Apartment For
Rent
1BR APARTMENT for
rent. No pets, $325/mo
+deposit. 537 W. Third.
Call 419-692-2184 or
419-204-5924
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
RENT OR Rent to Own.
1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile
home. 419-692-3951
330
Office Space For
Rent
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
4 great large offces,
kitchen area,
conference room,
waiting room,
can be furnished.
Lots of storage,
newly remodeled.
Private entrance,
private restroom,
second foor,
utilitilies included.
$700 month.
Call Bruce at
419-236-6616 for
more information.
425 Houses For Sale
2-STORY COUNTRY
Home. 4BR, 1-1/2BA,
2 car detached garage.
Includes barn. Phone
419-812-0062 after 5pm.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
828 LIMA Ave., Delphos
Aug. 30th & 31st
9am-5pm. Prom dresses
size 10 & 12, TVs, bike,
misc. items.
834 SUPERIOR St.,
Thurs. 8/29, Fri. 8/30 &
Sat. 8/31 from 9am-5pm.
Miscellaneous, lots for
kitchen, RV flat screen
TV, prom dresses, etc.
HUGE GARAGE SALE!
Cheap, everything must
go. Friday 8am-1pm,
Sat urday 8am-1pm.
19765 Rd U, Ft. Jen-
nings, east of Rushmore.
LARGE SALE @ W. 6th
St, Ottoville. Thursday
(8/29) 4-7pm, Friday
(8/30) 3pm-?, Saturday
(8/31) 9am-3pm, Sunday
(9/1) 10am-1pm. Girls
clothes: 6mo-3T, crib &
dresser, crib bedding
set, travel system and
bases, toys, adult cloth-
ing, Vintage coats, win-
ter coats, treadmi l l ,
washer, dryer, library ta-
ble, large mirrors, Christ-
mas decorations, light
fixtures, Atari, glass-
ware, pick-up trailer, ma-
terial and patterns, wed-
ding flowers, house-
wares, much more!!
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
LARGE SALE @ W. 6th
St, Ottoville. Thursday
(8/29) 4-7pm, Friday
(8/30) 3pm-?, Saturday
(8/31) 9am-3pm, Sunday
(9/1) 10am-1pm. Girls
clothes: 6mo-3T, crib &
dresser, crib bedding
set, travel system and
bases, toys, adult cloth-
ing, Vintage coats, win-
ter coats, treadmi l l ,
washer, dryer, library ta-
ble, large mirrors, Christ-
mas decorations, light
fixtures, Atari, glass-
ware, pick-up trailer, ma-
terial and patterns, wed-
ding flowers, house-
wares, much more!!
577 Miscellaneous
MENS XL Roca Wear
denim jacket, dark in
color, like new, $15.
Mens XL Oscar Piel
leather jacket, tan in
color, very nice, $15.
Ph:419-863-9164 or
419-863-0073
NEW KOHLER Whirl-
pool bathtub w/matching
shower, & double bowl
si nk. $450. Cal l
419-230-4364
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home oppor-
tunities. The BBB will as-
sist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
080 Help Wanted
CLASS A DRIVERS
NEEDED --DEDICATED
ROUTES THAT ARE
HOME DAILY!! Excellent
opportunity for CDL
Class A Drivers with 2
years experience and a
clean MVR. All loads are
drop & hook or no touch
freight. We reward our
drivers with excellent
benefits such as medi-
cal, dental, vision &
401K with company con-
tribution. In addition to
that we also offer quar-
terly bonuses, paid holi-
days and vacations. To
apply please contact
Dennis 419-733-0642
DANCER LOGISTICS is
in need of a Truck/Trailer
mechanic. Must have
own tools & we can help
train. Also looking to
hire a dispatcher who
has the ability to self ini-
tiate, follow our prac-
tices, ability to multi-task,
and motivate drivers. It is
also necessary to have
good customer service
and communi cat i on
skills. Computer skills a
must. Apply at 900 Gres-
sel Drive, Delphos, Ohio.
HOME HEAL T H
Aides/STNAs needed for
homecare in Delphos
and Van Wert immedi-
ately. Daytime and eve-
ni ng hour s. Cal l
419-228-2535 or stop in
to apply at Interim
Heal t hCar e, 3745
Shawnee Rd., Suite 108,
Lima, OH 45806
NOW HIRING! R&R Em-
ployment & R&R Medical
Staffing. CDL-A with
clean background & driv-
ing record; Packers;
Maintenance; General
Assembly; Sanitation;
PRN; RN; LPN.
CNA classes starting
November, apply today!
Ac c ept i ng onl i ne
www.rremployment.com
or call 419-232-2008
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k.
Home weekends, & most
nights. Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
080 Help Wanted
Now hiring
at Vancrest of Delphos
Vancrest of Delphos is
a long-term care facility
providing skilled reha-
bilitation services, as-
sisted living, post acute
medical care and more.
We are looking for
caring, outgoing, en-
ergetic STNAs to join
our team. We currently
have part time position
available for skilled
STNAs. Nurse Aide
Classes will be offered
in September for those
who wish to begin a
rewarding career as an
STNA. Class size will
be limited. Please stop
by our Delphos location
and fill out an applica-
tion.
Vancrest of Delphos
1425 E. Fifth St.
Delphos, OH 45833
We need you...
VANCREST
Health Care Centers
953
Free and Low
Priced Merchandis
FREE: APPLES, for
sauce/cider. Backyard at
603 W. 5th St., Delphos
LA-Z-BOY WALL-HUG-
GER recliner, good con-
dition, navy blue, $50.
419-692-7831
Place a
House for
Rent Ad
In the Classifieds
Call
The Daily
Herald
419 695-0015
Is Your Ad Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Todays Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Slick
4 Owlsquery
7 Bridgebldr.
11 Old French
coin
12 Adjust the
drapes
13 Burglarskey
14 Afortune
16 Candyshapes
17 Banquet
18 Eyemakeup
19 Feminine pro-
noun
20 Bowwood
21 Strongsuit
24 Stripedanimals
27 Suffxforforfeit
28 Dancemove
30 Radiopart
32 Hudstar
34 Payattentionto
36 Deception
37 Repugnant
39 Bakerybuys
41 Zigsopposite
42 Watchpocket
43 Listenup
45 Blatant
48 Happyrumble
49 Stray(2wds.)
52 Coasted
53 Rambles
54 S i mp s o n s
bartender
55 Genres
56 911responder
57 West Coast
hrs.
DOWN
1 Tenet
2 Hairstyle
3 Festivelog
4 Put pen to pa-
per
5 Star Wars
rogue
6 Painedsounds
7 Nudgedrudely
8 WordyWebster
9 Femalechild
10 Hwys.
12 Plates
15 Endure
18 Beerbarrel
20 Holycow!
21 Pleasure
22 Nabiscocookie
23 S k i m m e d
through
24 Jeanspartners
25 Smallbrook
26 Leavethedock
29 Mugger
31 PaulorBrown
33 Chameleons
35 Herdsofcattle
38 Rowersneed
40 Comply
42 Goes out of
business
43 Seedcovering
44 Mr.Estrada
46 Mountiesorg.
47 Town near
SantaFe
48 Airpumpmeas.
49 Birthdaycount
50 Hastyescape
51 Lunarnewyear
Answer
to
Puzzle
Is It
Broken?
Find A
Repairman
To fix It
In The
Service
Directory
In
The
Delphos
Herald
Allen County
City of Delphos
Bank of American to
Creative Home Buying
Solutions, 510 Lima
Ave.,$28,000.
Prime Asset Fund to
David E. Klaus, 625 E.
SecondSt.,$10,000.
Rebecca A. Rott
trustee et al. to Michael
J. and Karen M.
Pohlman,310Eastwood
Ave.,$75,000.
Shawn J. and Lesley
Theobold to Melissa S.
Scalf, 513 S. Franklin
St.,$70,000.
Denise E. Kloeppel et
al.toAlixG.Cross,1115
RozellAve.,$105,500.
Arnold and Helen
Fischer to Nicole L.
Schleeter,450S.Pierce
St.,$33,000.
Village of Elida
Edith and John
McDermidtoAdamCox,
2118 Larkspur Drive,
$213,000.
Daniel R. and
Geraldine S.
HelphinstinetoDavidB.
and Rebecca S. Elkins
Jr., 214 E. Main St.,
$105,000.
James Thomas to
Holly R. Kohli, 708 E.
WegerAve.,$95,500.
Marion Township
Roger G. and Lynelle
D. Dray to Steven and
Beth Lucius, 6570
PiquadRoad,$148,700.
DouglasJ.Geiseetal.
to Jordan rode, 4433 N.
KillRoad,$71,100.
James A. Libert to
Beth M. and Joseph L.
Meyer,7140ElidaRoad,
$126,500.
Village of Spencerville
MaryBrookstoLisaE.
Ringwald, 103 Primrose
Place,$85,500.
Danny R. and Sue
A. Goetz to Betty L.
Allemeier, 301 S.
BroadwaySt.,$29,500.
SugarCreekTownship
YvonneA.Malleryand
Craig L. Troyer trustees
et al. to Christopher D.
and Kaylene M. Keifer,
5465 Dutch Hollow
Road,$126,000.
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Tomorrows
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Separate party
for family could
solve problem
Dear Annie: My grand-
children are 6 and 3. My
brother has a step-grandson,
also age 6, from his wifes
daughter.
Two years ago, at my eldest
grandchilds birthday party,
my brother and his wife
brought this step-grandson
along. He was not invited
because he is an unruly
child. He has a mild form of
autism. Then his grandmoth-
er became upset
when my daugh-
ter didnt provide
a goody bag for
him. My daughter
had made enough
only for those kids
who were invited.
My brothers wife
then said, Make
sure to have
enough for next
year.
The following
year, my daughter, a kind
person, prepared an extra
goody bag, even though
the boy was not invited. He
showed up anyway. This
year, when my granddaugh-
ter had her birthday party,
she did not invite any ex-
tended family members in
order to avoid having this
boy in attendance.
The younger childs
birthday is coming up. Is
there any way to stop my
brother and his wife from
bringing this 6-year-old with
them? We know the boy has
problems, and weve tried
the open arms approach,
but it always backfres. The
boy acts out and ruins the
party for the rest of the chil-
dren. Any advice? Not
Unsympathetic
Dear Not: We under-
stand that you dont want a
disruptive child coming to
these parties uninvited. But
a 6-year-old boy on the au-
tism spectrum can be a hand-
ful, and his grandmother
undoubtedly doesnt want
him excluded from family
functions. The boy is 6. It
will take some time before
he can learn to socialize in
a more acceptable manner.
We know its asking a lot for
you to be accommodating,
but please try. Perhaps your
daughter would consider
having a party for her childs
friends, followed later by a
cake-and-ice-cream celebra-
tion for family members.
The family will tolerate the
boys behavior better, and
the schedule of events will
allow the boy to arrive after
the other children have left.
Dear Annie: My parents
have decided that for their
40th wedding anniversary,
they should have a profes-
sional photo taken of all of
their children and grandchil-
dren. Thats fne. But Mom
also insists that we all wear
blue jeans and white sweat-
shirts. I said no. Id be happy
to wear a suit and tie, but no
white sweatshirt. I do not
look good in white and dont
want to end up in Awkward
Family Photos.
Mom calls me day and
night begging, badgering
and asking why I cant swal-
low my so-called dignity
and just grin and bear it.
My father moans about how
families do things
to make each other
happy. My parents
and I have always
had a stormy rela-
tionship. I am 30
years old and dont
want to take orders
from them. If I tell
them to give up,
they will be disap-
pointed. How do I
get them to leave
me alone? Un-
willing Son
Dear Unwilling: Your
parents have a point about
going along for the sake of
family harmony. After all,
its their 40th anniversary,
and this is a gift to them.
You all sound amazingly
pigheaded, but there is no
reason for such a fuss over a
white sweatshirt. Be concil-
iatory rather than stubborn.
Enlist the help of a sibling.
Ask your folks to work with
you on a compromise. May-
be a beige sweatshirt would
do the trick. Or you could
all wear holiday scarves to
add color. See what you can
come up with.
Dear Annie: This is in
response to Need Help, the
16-year-old who has mood
swings, painful headaches
and often feels weak. Please
advise her to get tested for
Lyme disease. This disease
can easily go undetected,
as the symptoms can be at-
tributed to other causes. The
good news is, it can be treat-
ed. Concerned Reader
Annies Mailbox
SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 2013
Strength and encouragement will come
from the things you do for others in the
coming months. Open up your heart and
you will make a difference. Taking part
in concerns that face your community
will lead to an unusual offer that will
enrich your life.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Set
a standard and let the rules and values
you live by bring you hope and serve
as an example to others. The more you
mingle, the more confidants and helpers
youll attract.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Think
before you say something that youll
regret. Temper any thoughts regarding
what you expect someone else to do.
Dont complain; do the work and take
the reward.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- You
deserve a break. Incorporate something
that interests you into your plans, and
you will be enlightened by the results.
Youll be motivated by the unusual
lifestyle changes you make.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) --
Make a move if it will raise your status.
Go where the action is, and pursue
changes that offer greater income or
fewer expenses. Strive to get ahead
financially -- Lady Luck is in your
corner.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) --
Your abilities will be impressive today.
Prepare to field tempting offers, but
before accepting, share your concerns
with the people in your life who will be
influenced by your decision.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --
Focus on your emotional and physical
state. Its important to change anything
in your life that is restricting success.
A healthy choice will lead to a happy
improvement.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Look
over contracts before moving forward
with a personal or professional deal.
You need to find out the pros and cons
before you can make a wise decision.
Dont hesitate to speak up if you dont
understand something.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Avoid being pushed into a personal
decision that doesnt feel right. If youre
feeling stressed, exercise will help. A
relationship that puts emotional pressure
on you should be reconsidered.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Its
a good time to join forces with people
who share your interests and concerns.
An unusual opportunity will unfold.
Changes and opportunities will come
hand-in-hand.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Travel
may entice you, but before you take
flight, make sure you arent traveling
to places that are troublesome. Put your
health and wellness first, not your desire
for adventure.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Enjoy
whats offered. Spending time with
someone special will bring you closer to
an important decision. Dont fear change
-- it has the potential to bring happiness.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Make
changes to your home and life that will
help you achieve your goals. What you
find out about someone will help you in
the process.
COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
Friday Evening August 30, 2013
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Trivia
Answers to Thursdays questions:
The practice of gyrating with hoops made of grape
vines originated in ancient Egypt, Greece and Rome. The
name hula, however, was not used until the 1700s when
British and American missionaries returned home with
tales of island hoop-dancers. The modern hula hoop was
developed in the 1950s by Richard P. Knerr and Arthur K.
Spud Melvin, owners of the Wham-O Manufacturing
Company in California.
The first elevator, called the Flying Chair, was erected
in King Louis XVs private apartments in the Palace of
Versailles in 1743. It gave him ready access to his mistress,
Madame de Chateauroux, on the floor above. It was oper-
ated by weights.
Todays questions:
What is the origin of the sentence pounded out by new
typists, Now is the time for all good men to come to the
aid of the party?
Can caffeine be lethal?
Answers in Saturdays Herald.
The Outstanding National Debt as of Thursday after-
noon was $16,742,147,543,817.
The estimated population of the United States is
316,546,228, so each citizens share of this debt is
$52,890.
The National Debt has continued to increase an aver-
age of $2.03 billion per day since Sept. 30, 2012.
10 The Herald Friday, August 30, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
Financial stress may hit
your brain and wallet
WASHINGTON (AP) Being short on cash may make you
a bit slower in the brain, a new study suggests.
People worrying about having enough money to pay their bills
tend to lose temporarily the equivalent of 13 IQ points, scientists
found when they gave intelligence tests to shoppers at a New
Jersey mall and farmers in India.
The idea is that financial stress monopolizes thinking, making
other calculations slower and more difficult, sort of like the effects
of going without sleep for a night.
And this money-and-brain crunch applies, albeit to a smaller
degree, to about 100 million Americans who face financial
squeezes, say the team of economists and psychologists who
wrote the study published in todays issue of the journal Science.
Our paper isnt about poverty. Its about people struggling to
make ends meet, said Sendhil Mullainathan, a Harvard econo-
mist and study co-author. When we think about people who are
financially stressed, we think they are short on money, but the
truth is they are also short on cognitive capacity.
If you are always thinking about overdue bills, a mortgage
or rent, or college loans, it takes away from your focus on other
things. So being late on loans could end up costing you both inter-
est points and IQ points, Mullainathan said.
The study used tests that studied various aspects of thinking
including a traditional IQ test, getting the 13 IQ point drop, said
study co-author Jiaying Zhao, a professor of psychology and sus-
tainability at the University of British Columbia.
The scientists looked at the effects of finances on the brain both
in the lab and in the field. In controlled lab-like conditions, they
had about 400 shoppers at Quaker Bridge Mall in central New
Jersey consider certain financial scenarios and tested their brain
power. Then they looked at real life in the fields of India, where
farmers only get paid once a year. Before the harvest, they take
out loans and pawn goods. After they sell their harvest, they are
flush with cash.
Mullainathan and colleagues tested the same 464 farmers
before and after the harvest and their IQ scores improved by 25
percent when their wallets fattened.
Its a very powerful effect, said study co-author Eldar Shafir,
a Princeton University psychology professor. When you are deal-
ing with budgetary finances, it does intrude on your thinking. Its
at the top of your mind.
Fast-food workers stage
largest protests yet
NEW YORK (AP) Fast-food workers
and their supporters beat drums, blew whistles
and chanted slogans Thursday on picket lines in
dozens of U.S. cities, marking the largest pro-
tests yet in their quest for higher wages.
The nationwide day of demonstrations
came after similar actions organized by unions
and community groups over the past several
months. Workers are calling for the right to
unionize without interference from employers
and for pay of $15 an hour. Thats more than
double the federal minimum wage of $7.25 an
hour, or $15,000 a year for full-time employees.
Thursdays walkouts and protests reached
about 60 cities, including New York, Chicago
and Detroit, organizers said. But the turnout
varied significantly. Some targeted restaurants
were temporarily unable to do business because
they had too few employees, and others seem-
ingly operated normally.
Ryan Carter, a 29-year-old who bought a $1
cup of coffee at a New York McDonalds where
protesters gathered, said he absolutely sup-
ported the demand for higher wages.
They work harder than the billionaires in
this city, he said. But Carter said he didnt plan
to stop his regular trips to McDonalds.
Jobs in low-wage industries have led the
economic recovery. Advocates for a higher
minimum wage say that makes it crucial that
they pay enough for workers who support
families.
The restaurant industry says it already oper-
ates on thin margins and insists that sharply
higher wages would lead to steeper prices
for customers and fewer opportunities for job
seekers.
The drive for better pay comes as the White
House, some members of Congress and econo-
mists seek to raise the federal minimum wage.
But most proposals are for a more modest
increase, with President Barack Obama sug-
gesting $9 an hour.
The Service Employees International Union,
which represents more than 2 million workers
in health care, janitorial and other industries,
has been providing financial support and train-
ing for local organizers in the fast-food strikes
around the country.
Walkouts were also planned Thursday in
Los Angeles, Milwaukee, Seattle, St. Louis,
Hartford, Conn., Memphis, Tenn., and other
cities. Organizers said they expected thousands
of workers and their allies to turn out, but the
number of actual participants was unclear.
In New York, City Council speaker and may-
oral candidate Christine Quinn joined about 300
to 400 workers and supporters in a march before
the group flooded into a McDonalds near the
Empire State Building. Shortly after the dem-
onstration, however, the restaurant seemed to be
operating normally, and a few customers said
they hadnt heard of the movement. The same
was true at a McDonalds a few blocks away.
In Atlanta, a TV station showed customers
and workers in a McDonalds going about their
business as protesters read a statement inside
the restaurant.
The lack of public awareness illustrates the
challenge workers face in building wider sup-
port. Workers participating in the strikes repre-
sent a tiny fraction of the industry. And fast-food
jobs are known for their high turnover rates and
relatively young workers.
Court upholds 1st ban on gay-to-straight therapy
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A
federal appeals court on Thursday
upheld the nations first-of-its-kind
law in California prohibiting health
practitioners from offering psycho-
therapy aimed at making gay youth
straight.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals in San Francisco ruled that
the states ban on so-called conver-
sion therapy for minors doesnt vio-
late the free speech rights of licensed
counselors and patients seeking treat-
ment.
The activities of pastors and lay
counselors who are unlicensed but
provide such therapy through church
programs would not be covered under
the law.
The case before the appeals court
was brought by professionals who
practice sexual-orientation change
therapy, two families who say their
teenage sons benefited from it, and a
national association of Christian men-
tal health counselors. They argued the
ban infringes on their free speech and
freedom of association and religious
rights. The counselors also argue it
jeopardizes their livelihoods.
However, in a 3-0 ruling, the
court panel held that California has
the power to prohibit licensed men-
tal health providers from administer-
ing therapies deemed harmful, and
the fact that speech may be used to
carry out those therapies does not
turn such bans into prohibitions of
speech.
The law says therapists and coun-
selors who treat minors with methods
designed to eliminate or reduce their
same-sex attractions would be engag-
ing in unprofessional conduct and
subject to discipline by state licensing
boards.
Supporters, including Gov. Jerry
Brown and Attorney General Kamala
Harris, say the ban is necessary to
protect children from a coercive prac-
tice that can put them at increased
risk of suicide. They also say the ther-
apys efficacy has been questioned or
rejected by every major mental health
professional association.
The law was supposed to take
effect at the beginning of the year
but was put on hold pending the 9th
Circuits ruling. Thursdays ruling
reverses the injunction.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie
signed a similar law that would also
outlaw conversion therapy in his
state.
Man tells 911 he killed cancer-stricken wife
DYLAN LOVAN
Associated Press
LONDON, Ky. A Kentucky man called 911
just minutes after killing his wife, sobbing and
confessing to a dispatcher that he fatally shot the
cancer-stricken woman, and asking to take a last
look at her before his arrest, according to record-
ings released Thursday.
Ernest Chris Chumbley, 48, cries through-
out the 16-minute call placed around 2:30 a.m.
Wednesday and says he shot the woman twice in
the face with a .32-caliber handgun in their south-
eastern Kentucky home. He said in a jailhouse
interview after the shooting that he shot his wife
to end her pain from terminal breast cancer.
Give me police, Im under arrest, Chumbley
says on the call.
Chumbley has pleaded not guilty to a murder
charge and is being held in jail on a $200,000 bond.
He is being kept in a single isolation cell, which is
monitored continuously by video, Laurel County
Jailer Jamie Mosley said Thursday afternoon.
Police found 44-year-old Virginia Chumbleys
body in the bedroom when they arrived.
Defense attorney Kelly Ridings said Thursday
that it was too early in the case to comment.
Chumbley has a court hearing on Tuesday.
Chumbley left the gun in the bedroom and told
police he was unarmed. He told the 911 dispatcher
that his wife was a cancer patient and was sup-
posed to go to the doctor the next day.
Two shots, thats all I did to her, he said.
Near the end of the call, he asks the dispatcher
if he can go to his wifes body in the bedroom, but
he is told not to move.
Can I go see her? I want to go see my wife,
he said, but then agreed not to go to the bedroom.
Chumbley told WKYT-TV from jail that his
wife wanted him to end her pain, and he told her
he could offer her what the doctor gave you.
She said No, I want you to stop my pain for
good, Chumbley told the news station. Mosley
said Chumbley has declined further interviews
from the jail.
Neighbors in the small subdivision near the
Appalachian foothills said that the husband and
wife were a happy couple, but that Virginia
Chumbleys cancer had taken a harsh toll in recent
years.
They seem like a normal family. We were just
all shocked that it happened, said Cheryl Cobb,
who lives next door.
Stan Campbell, another neighbor, said the
couple loved each other dearly. But the cancer put
a strain on their lives, and the Chumbleys filed for
bankruptcy in 2009.
In my opinion, I think she might have talked
him into doing that because she was hurting so
bad, Campbell said. She was in real bad shape.
I know she was hurting.
Neighbors awoke to police lights, and some
saw Chumbley being led away in handcuffs.
He had a lot of pressure on him, Campbell
said. He loved his wife so good he would do
anything for her.
Powers limited,
Obama, Biden seek
action on guns
WASHINGTON (AP)
Months after gun control
efforts crumbled in Congress,
Vice President Joe Biden
stood shoulder to shoulder
Thursday with the attorney
general and the top U.S. fire-
arms official and declared the
Obama administration would
take two new steps to curb
American gun violence.
But the narrow, modest
scope of those steps served as
pointed reminders that with-
out congressional backing,
President Barack Obamas
capacity to make a difference
is severely inhibited.
Still, Biden renewed
a pledge from him and the
president to seek legislative
fixes to keep guns from those
who shouldnt have them a
pledge with grim prospects
for fulfillment amid the cur-
rent climate on Capitol Hill.
If Congress wont
act, well fight for a new
Congress, Biden said in the
Roosevelt Room of the White
House. Its that simple. But
were going to get this done.
One new policy will bar
military-grade weapons that
the U.S. sells or donates to
allies from being imported
back into the U.S. by private
entities. In the last eight years,
the U.S. has approved 250,000
of those guns to come back to
the U.S., the White House
said, arguing that some end
up on the streets. From now
on, only museums and a few
other entities like the govern-
ment will be eligible to reim-
port military-grade firearms.
The ban will largely affect
antiquated, World War II-era
weapons that, while still
deadly, rarely turn up at crime
scenes, leaving some to ques-
tion whether the new policy is
much ado about nothing.
Banning these rifles
because of their use in quote-
unquote crimes is like ban-
ning Model Ts because so
many of them are being used
as getaway cars in bank rob-
beries, said Ed Woods, a
47-year-old from the Chico
area of northern California.
Feds wont sue
to stop marijuana
use in 2 states
PETE YOST
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Despite
75 years of federal mari-
juana prohibition, the Justice
Department said Thursday that
states can let people use the
drug, license people to grow it
and even allow adults to stroll
into stores and buy it as
long as the weed is kept away
from kids, the black market
and federal property.
In a sweeping new pol-
icy statement prompted
by pot legalization votes in
Washington and Colorado last
fall, the department gave the
green light to states to adopt
tight regulatory schemes to
oversee the medical and rec-
reational marijuana industries
burgeoning across the coun-
try.
The action, welcomed by
supporters of legalization,
could set the stage for more
states to legalize marijuana.
Alaska could vote on the ques-
tion next year, and a few other
states plan similar votes in
2016.
The policy change embrac-
es what Justice Department
officials called a trust but
verify approach between the
federal government and states
that enact recreational drug
use.
In a memo to all 94 U.S.
attorneys offices around the
country, Deputy Attorney
General James Cole said the
federal government expects
that states and local govern-
ments authorizing mari-
juana-related conduct will
implement strong and effec-
tive regulatory and enforce-
ment systems that address the
threat those state laws could
pose to public health and
safety.
If state enforcement efforts
are not sufficiently robust
the federal government may
seek to challenge the regulato-
ry structure itself, the memo
stated. States must ensure that
they do not undermine fed-
eral enforcement priorities, it
added.
The U.S. attorney in
Colorado, John Walsh, said
he will continue to focus on
whether Colorados system
has the resources and tools
necessary to protect key fed-
eral public safety interests.
Song
She credits her continuing interest and
knowledge of Welsh singing traditions to
being raised in the Welsh community of
Gomer. Now residing in Kansas City, she
continues to solo and guest conduct and also
act in commercials and voice-overs. Some
may have seen her on a zip line for Missouri
Tourism.
She and her theatre professor husband,
Charles, have team-taught in London three
times and traveled there and through Wales
several more times. They just returned from
a tour of Germany, Austria and Prague.
Special music will be provided by the
Letitia Quintet. This group of young men
Eric Fancher, Brian Fancer, Jon Fancher
and Kevin Fancher and Todd Case
can trace their history to Venedocia and
back to Wales. The name Letitia has been
passed down from Letitia Jones Morris,
who was born in 1945 in Llabadarn Odwyn,
Cardingshire, Wales, and who died in 1925
in Venedocia to her granddaughter, Jane
Letitia Morris Bates; and from Jane to her
daughter, Mary Letitia Bates Fancher, who
is the mother of three of the singing group
members. all members are the grandchil-
dren of Jane Letitia Morris Bates. Kevin and
Brian are music teachers in the Cleveland
area; Eric is an actor in Cleveland; Todd
is a freshmen majoring in biology at the
University of Toledo; and Jon is the pastor
of the Rocky River Presbyterian Church in
suburban Cleveland.
They will be accompanied by Mary
Fancher, who is a vocal music teacher in
Rocky River and the director of music
ministry at Avon Lake United Church of
Christ.
Organist for the Gymanfa Ganu will be
Ladonna Allenbaugh and the pianist will be
Connie ONeill.
For more information, contact Jan Owens
at 419-667-3523 or at joytrips@watchtv.net.
CSI
In 2012, regulatory filings were 44 percent below the historical average with the help of the
CSI.
Taylor said initiative focuses on four principals: regulations should facilitate, not hinder,
economic growth; regulations should be transparent and responsive; compliance should be as
easy and inexpensive as possible; and regulations should be enforced fairly and consistently.
We cant make the paperwork to comply with regulations so cumbersome no one wants to
fill it out, she said. We need to make it as simple as possible and still protect people.
Taylors team has also addressed turn-around time from state agencies.
The CPA of a small business contacted us about his client, who had overpaid the companys
sales tax by $65,000, she explained. The Department of Taxation acknowledged they had
overpaid but told them they would give the overpayment back in six months. In six months,
that business would have closed; they were already bouncing checks because of the mistake.
We got them their check in two weeks. It shouldnt take that long to do paperwork. We need to
make the state more responsive to its stakeholders.
CSI tests regulatory agencies by requiring more than just because we said so when defend-
ing a regulations.
We make them fill out paperwork and tell us what the regulation is and what gives them
the authority to do it, Taylor said. We also make sure rules are consistent with legislation.
At the end of the day, Taylor said her goal is the goal of regulation.
The priority of a regulatory system should be compliance, not punishment, she said. We
need to make it easy to comply.
Fort Fest
For those who visited the Ohio
MIA/POW displays at Memorial
Hall and the Eyes of Freedom
display at the Fire Station, some
attendees indicated they never
realized what they [soldiers] went
though.
People gained a greater
understanding for what great for-
titude being a soldier was, Klir
stated.
In addition, Mayor Jim
Smith and village council mem-
bers want to thank all the Fort
Jennings Park Board Members
who made Fort Fest a huge suc-
cess. Included is Board President
Jerry Siefker; Vice President
Derek Kaverman; Secretary Jan
Klausing; Chris Nichols; Diana
Osting; Greg Metzger; Jake
Berelsman; Jason Dickman;
Katie Etgen; Kari Amstutz; Missy
Young; Monica Bruskotter; Nate
Wannemacher; Scott Aldrich;
and Tim Fitzpatrick. They would
also like to extend special thanks
to Encampment Coordinator
Julia Wiley and Memorial Hall
Coordinator Dr. Wes Klir.

Elphos Erald: Lt. Gov. Taylor Brings Common Sense' To Lima

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