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State Track roundup,

p6

Mid-term budget bill clears Ohio


Senate, p3

DELPHOS
The

HERALD

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

75 daily

www.delphosherald.com

Thursday, June 5, 2014

Vol. 144 No. 253

Delphos, Ohio

House Bill aimed at reducing teen driving deaths


BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI MEDIA Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
According to the Automobile Association
(AAA), car crashes remain the leading cause
of death for teenagers and more teens die in
traffic crashes during the summer between
Memorial Day and Labor Day than any
other time of the year.
The Ohio Department of Public Safety
reported one teen fatality in Van Wert County
between Memorial Day and Labor Day in
2013. Statewide figures show 29 teens ages
13-19 died on the roads in the same time
frame, accounting for 34 percent of teen
crash deaths for the year. On a national level,

traffic crashes resulted in 26 percent more


teen deaths with an average of 261 teen crash
fatalities each summer month last year.
In an effort to decrease all teen crash deaths
and help protect 16- and 17-year-olds who
are statistically more likely to die in a car
crash State Representative Rick Perales
(R-Beavercreek) is sponsoring House Bill
204 which enhances current Graduated Driver
License (GDL) laws and is currently making
its way through the Ohio legislature.
This is going to attack what is statistically
shown are the weakest spots that make our
vulnerable drivers our 16- and 17-year-olds
most at risk, said Perales.
The GDL enhancements include restricting teens with a probationary license (new

drivers) from driving without a parent present


between the hours of 10 p.m. and 5 a.m., with
exceptions of work or school activities.
Statistics show a teen drivers chances of
being involved in a fatal crash doubles when
driving at night. More than half of nighttime
crashes occur between 9 p.m. and midnight,
when it is still legal for teenage drivers to be
on the road.
Delphos Police Chief Kyle Fittro explained
that if a teen driver is picked up driving during the restricted time frame, usually officers
charge them with a curfew violation rather
than the traffic offense.
Juveniles tend to have their license suspended more readily than adults, Fittro said.
He said teen driving safety and the GDL

laws are very important and under the circumstances running a police department with a
skeleton crew they have to prioritize.
There are so many heroin-related issues
that spin off car and house break-ins, he
reasoned. We have to give priority to what
hurts the community the most.
Also, drivers younger than 18 can only
have one non-family passenger in the vehicle
and that person must be at least 21 and have
a valid drivers license. Currently, the law
permits 16-year-olds to drive with only one
person who is not a family member in the
vehicle, unless accompanied by the license
holders parent, guardian or legal custodian.

Upfront
RSVPs needed
for summer lunch
Retirees and former
employees of UAW 962 Trim
Trends will hold a summer
luncheon at noon on June 16
at Friends Church at the corner of Third and Mullberry
streets in Spencerville.
A covered dish, place settings and drinks are needed.
RSVP by June 14 by
calling Caroline Browning
at 419-647-4564; Judi
Richardson at 419-6673399; or Toma Ladd
at 419-692-2406.

Donations are currently being accepted for


the Delphos Kiwanis 4th
of July Fireworks Show.
Donors will be recognized on a sign at the
park during the event.
Donations can be sent
to Kiwanis, PO Box 173,
Delphos OH 45833; or
dropped off to Cindy Metzger
at First Federal Bank.

Brush removal along


canal towpath continues
Lou Hohman, at left, president of the Delphos
Canal Commission, is working with Rogers
Rangers to prepare the west bank of the Miami
and Erie Canal (south of Cleveland Street) for a
towpath trail. Above: Rangers helping on Monday
include Junior McClaskey, Ben Jones, Andrew
Kohorst, Cary Armstrong and Brad Niloff. Kohorst
is the grandson of Orland Schlatman, who always
lent a hand when the Marguerite II of Delphos was
traveling through Ohio on her mission of spreading the word about the Delphos Canal Museum
and the history of the canal. (Submitted photos)

Sports

Entries are being accepted for the Spencerville


Summerfest Co-Ed Softball
Tournament on June 28.
Call 567-204-7044
for more information or
to register by June 21.

Browns bill
to reduce
student loan
confusion
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI MEDIA Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com

Kiwanis taking
fireworks donatins

Summerfest
Co-ed Softball
deadline June 28

See DRIVING, page 8A

According to an April
2014 report by the Consumer
Financial Protection Bureau
(CFPB), nearly 90 percent of
student loans in recent years
were co-signed often by a parent or grandparent. Borrowers
and co-signers are often unaware
that the surviving borrower or
co-signer could be liable for the
full payment upon the death or
permanent disability of the borrower or co-signer.
The Katbi family of Delphos
found that when their son
Andrew was tragically killed
last year in a car accident weeks
before graduation, a loan cosigned by his mother was going
to be difficult to take care of.
Andrews sister, Olivia Katbi,
joined U.S. Senator Sherrod
Brown in a conference call
Wednesday to tell her familys
story and support legislation
proposed by Brown to require
student lenders to clearly disclose their policies on payment
of a student loan in the event of
a students or co-signers death or
disability before the borrower
takes out a loan.
See LOANS, page 8A

This years Toast to the City


is OFF THE WALL
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED

DELPHOS The invitations


are out and reservations can be
ACME Schedule
made for the Canal Days eighth
TODAY
annual Toast to the City. The
Elida at Van Wert, 6 p.m.
Toast is scheduled for 6-9 p.m.
FRIDAY
Sept. 18.
Fort Jennings at Paulding
The theme for this years Toast
(DH), 5 p.m., Jefferson at
is OFF THE WALL because of
Lincolnview, 6 p.m.; Crestview
the special entertainment coming
at St. Johns, 6 p.m.
to Canal Days. This years event
will feature Nashvilles only Joe
Denim
Denim.
Forecast
For the past 10 years, Denim
has been playing all over the country in front of hundreds of thouSunny today
sands of people with such acts as Uncle Kracker, on the Kenny
and mostly
Chesney Tour, Jaron & the Long Road To Love with Toby Keith
clear tonight.
Tour, Steve Holy and Jack Ingram. Denim is a classical-trained
Highs in
pianist and writes or co-writes his stand-up material and his songs.
the mid 70s
Denims blend of quick-witted stand-up and music connects with
and lows in
the audience regardless if he is performing at the rough biker bar or
the lower
a comedy club in Nashville.
50s. See page 2A.
Denim has also performed abroad from Canada to the beaches
of St. Croix and almost everywhere in between. He co-wrote the
fifth-biggest selling country song of 2010 called Pray For You,
Index
a sarcastic breakup song recorded by Jaron & The Long Road to
Obituaries
2A
Love. It just passed the 2-million mark in sales. This brilliance led
State/Local
3A to Denim writing and performing more original fan favorites: I
Agriscience
4A Saw Your Face on Facebook, Truck Buddies, Pink Flamingo,
Community
5A Hello Below Me, Go Thank Yourself and the Red Solo Cup
Sports
6-7A parody, 2 Girls 1 Cup.
World news
8A
Before Denim started touring, he was the tour manager/band
Classifieds
1B leader for several country acts. During those earlier years, he built
State Track salute
2-3B relationships with country radio program directors and country
Comics and Puzzles
4B radio decision makers who are now fans of Denims humor and
songs showing appreciation of his talent by embracing the Denim
material to share with their audiences.
See TOAST, page 8A

Kiwanis receive $5,000 grant from international

The Kiwanis Club of Delphos received a $5,000 grant from Kiwanis International
Foundation Trust Wednesday evening. Trustee Cynthia Champer was on hand to
present the grant to local Treasurer Cindy Metzger. The money will used to for
the clubs continued improvements to the playgrounds in Delphos parks. In recent
days, the Kiwanis have started mulching the landscape in the parks and continue
with that project and installing a new slide at Garfield Park Saturday morning,
weather permitting. The Kiwanis are also sponsoring work on the sand volleyball
courts at Stadium Park. Past projects have included new equipment at Stadium,
Waterworks and Garfield parks. (DHI MEDIA/Nancy Spencer)

2A The Herald

Thursday, June 5, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

For The Record


Thousands of veterans left without doctor in NM OBITUARY
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Officials at a Veterans
Affairs medical center in Albuquerque say as many as 3,000
patients were assigned to a doctor who didnt actually see
them, a New Mexico congresswoman said Wednesday.
The officials told U.S. Rep. Michelle Lujan Grisham,
D-N.M., that the practice of putting patients without primary care doctors into a separate pool was part of an effort
to balance demand and a shortage of doctors at a facility that
handled nearly 660,000 outpatient visits last year.
They said the health of patients was monitored and those
who needed urgent care were seen either in clinics, emergency
rooms or squeezed onto the schedule of another doctor, but it
wasnt immediately clear whether the practice put any veterans at risk.
It also wasnt clear how long they waited to be assigned
to a doctor. Officials said the practice began in summer 2012
and lasted until January 2014, but they have not said what
prompted the end of the program.
The congressional staffers were told nearly two-thirds of
patients at the Albuquerque VA medical center are seen within
a 14-day window, but Lujan Grisham questioned the data
given that VA officials werent initially forthcoming about the
patient pool.
The disclosure of the separate patient pool, which was
managed though the local VAs computer system, comes as
the Veterans Affairs Department grapples with allegations
that secret waiting lists and delayed care sometimes led to the
death of veterans in other states.
The congresswoman said she has asked for more information from VA officials, including the results of an internal
review. We want everything, and I dont think we should stop
until theres no stone left unturned, she said.
A VA spokeswoman didnt immediately return messages
seeking comment Wednesday.
The Albuquerque Journal first reported on the practice by
the Albuquerque medical center last week.
The scrutiny began after a federal investigation into the
troubled Phoenix VA Health Care System found that about
1,700 veterans in need of care were at risk of being lost or
forgotten after being kept off an electronic waiting list.
Details about scheduling problems at other VA facilities
have continued to surface since the investigation began. The
probe has found widespread problems throughout a health

care system that provides medical care to about 6.5 million


veterans annually.
An official with the VA medical center in Wichita, Kansas,
said Wednesday that 385 veterans appeared on an unauthorized list of those waiting for care and an unknown number of
those veterans waited longer than 90 days for treatment.
The VA maintained 10 secret waiting lists of veterans seeking care at facilities in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana,
according to VA letters released this week. The letters also
said at least 96 veterans waited more than 90 days for treatment at seven facilities in those states.
Regarding health care delays in southwestern Illinois, U.S.
Rep. John Shimkus said officials had assured him last week
there were no scheduling delay problems. The Republican
said Wednesday he surprised to learn otherwise this week. A
development, he said, that raises more questions.
Lujan Grisham said she was dismayed to learn of the
separate patient pool a week after meeting with local officials
and being assured there were no secret waiting lists or other
practices that would affect veterans access to care.
She said it will be difficult for the VA to rebut the presumption that information about the patient pool was purposely
hidden.
New Mexico VA officials told congressional staffers during
a conference call Friday that the practice wasnt intended to
hide patients but rather to keep track of them until they could
be assigned a primary care doctor. It made it appear the veterans had a primary care physician when they didnt.
The medical supervisor assigned to the patient pool didnt
see patients but was available by phone.
Thats not the same as a primary care appointment, Lujan
Grisham said. I dont agree thats fair access.
Among the things Lujan Grisham is trying to find out is
how many calls the medical supervisor handled, whether that
information made it into the veterans medical records and if
serious cases were reassigned to doctors who could see the
patients.
James Robbins, interim director of the New Mexico
Veterans Affairs medical center, told congressional staffers
during last weeks briefing he only learned of the practice
recently, according to Lujan Grishams office.
The New Mexico VA website lists more than 480 doctors,
dentists, nurses and other licensed practitioners.

FROM THE ARCHIVES

One Year Ago


Kalida defeated the Fort Loramie
Redskins to win the 4th annual
Nathan Miller Memorial Baseball
Tournament. Team members include
Owen Recker, Grant Laudick,
Trevor Lambert, Luke Erhart, Zack
Vonderembse, Josh Recker, Branden
Recker, David Peck, Ethan Schmenk,
Matthew Kehres, Conner Krouse and
Logan Langhals.

25 Years Ago 1989


Chris Strayer, who will be a
junior at Elida High School, recently
received a trophy for placing first
in the state in geometry in the Ohio
Scholastic Achievement Tests given
at Ohio State University-Lima. In a
separate contest through the National
Mathematics League, Strayer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Stan Strayer, received
a ribbon for placing in a tie for
first place in the United States with
five other geometry students. All six
received perfect scores in five separate tests.
Spencerville boys led the Class
A state track and field championships Friday at Ohio Stadium with
12 points after Jason Oakman
placed second in the shot put and
Toby Miller garnered fourth in the
pole vault. Cindy Olberding of
Spencerville placed second in the
girls discus. St. Johns 4x800-meter
relay team of Kevin Beckman, Dan
Swick, Doug Eggeman and Duane
Grothause placed eighth.
When Ottoville area resident Chris

Schnipke, a 19-year-old Hocking


Technical College sophomore majoring in recreation and wildlife management, went looking for summer work
this year, he got more than he bargained for. He landed a job amid one
of the largest environmental disasters
of this century. Schnipke was offered
a job at the Armin F. Koernig Salmon
Hatchery located in Prince William
Sound approximately 70 miles off the
coast of Valdez, Alaska.
50 Years Ago 1964
Two amateur talent acts from St.
Johns will be participating in the
annual Talent Show at Van Wert
Saturday evening. The St. Johns participants were chosen at the schools
assembly dance early in May by
students attending the affair. James
Menke and his drums were named
first winner by the students and Karen
Patthoff, soloist, accompanied by her
brother, Donald Patthoff on the guitar, were chosen for second place.
Gleaners Group of St. Peter
Evangelical Lutheran Church met
Wednesday morning in the parish
hall with 11 members and one guest
present. Devotions and Bible study
were by Mrs. Elmer Freund, Jr. Mrs.
Gilbert Miller read the minutes of
previous meetings and Mrs. Calvin
Freund spoke about books in the
church library. A small gift was presented to Mrs. Kenneth Alguire in
appreciation for her many services.
Virgina Hunsaker of Lima Allen
County Nurses was the guest speaker

75 Years Ago 1939


Delphos Boy Scouts are being
invited to assist at the Van Wert Peony
Festival Thursday, according to John
Lloyd, in charge of Boy Scout activities in Delphos. In return for their
services, the boys will be permitted
to view the afternoon and evening
parades and to witness the coronation of the queen and the ice carnival
which will be held in the stadium.
The regular monthly athletic show
sponsored by Delphos Aerie of Eagles
will be held Wednesday. The preliminary wrestling bout will be staged by
Farmer Gant and Smiley Kaiser. The
feature match will be between Eric
Von Shafer of Pittsburgh and Tommy
Thomas of Piqua.
Elizabeth Werner, East Fifth
Street, entertained the members of
the Afternoon Bridge Club at her
home Friday afternoon. In addition
to the members of the club, Mrs.
William Hollmann, Mrs. Herman
Rauschart and Lucile Werner were
present. Mrs. R. A. Lindemann held
high score in bridge, Mrs. Frank
Scherger was second and Mrs. Leo
Odenweller was third.

TODAY IN HISTORY

Associated Press
Today is Thursday, June 5, the 156th day of 2014. There are
209 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On June 5, 2004, Ronald Wilson Reagan, the 40th president
of the United States, died in Los Angeles at age 93 after a long
struggle with Alzheimers disease.
On this date:
In 1794, Congress passed the Neutrality Act, which prohibited
Americans from taking part in any military action against a country that was at peace with the United States.
In 1884, Civil War hero Gen. William T. Sherman refused the
Republican presidential nomination, saying, I will not accept if
nominated and will not serve if elected.
In 1933, the United States went off the gold standard.
In 1947, Secretary of State George C. Marshall gave a speech
at Harvard University in which he outlined an aid program for
Europe that came to be known as The Marshall Plan.
In 1950, the U.S. Supreme Court, in Henderson v. United
States, struck down racially segregated railroad dining cars.

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at the meeting of the Delphos Rotary


Club at NuMaudes Restaurant
Wednesday. She told of the many
health services which are provided
gratis for Delphos school children
and to some extent for adults in this
community. The speaker was accompanied by Rosemary Wolery, wife of
Dr. Walter Wolery.

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In 1963, Britains Secretary of State for War, John Profumo,


resigned after acknowledging an affair with call girl Christine
Keeler, who was also involved with a Soviet spy, and lying to
Parliament about it.
In 1964, The Rolling Stones performed the first concert of
their first U.S. tour at Swing Auditorium in San Bernardino,
California.
In 1967, war erupted in the Mideast as Israel raided military
aircraft parked on the ground in Egypt; Syria, Jordan and Iraq
entered the conflict.
In 1968, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in Los
Angeles Ambassador Hotel after claiming victory in Californias
Democratic presidential primary. Gunman Sirhan Bishara Sirhan
was immediately arrested.
In 1976, 14 people were killed when the Teton Dam in Idaho
burst.
In 1981, the Centers for Disease Control reported that five
homosexuals in Los Angeles had come down with a rare kind
of pneumonia; they were the first recognized cases of what later
became known as AIDS.
In 1999, jazz and pop singer Mel Torme died in Los Angeles
at age 73. The Womens Basketball Hall of Fame, the first
devoted to any womens sport, opened in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Ten years ago: The nuclear submarine USS Jimmy Carter
(SSN-23) was christened in Groton, Connecticut, in the presence
of the former president and his wife, Rosalynn, who cracked a
bottle of champagne against the sail. Smarty Jones lost his Triple
Crown bid when 36-to-1 shot Birdstone ran him down near the

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The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager

Carolyn Wilson
Masten

The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
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.

Feb. 10, 1941 June 1, 2014


LAS VEGAS Carolyn
Wilson Masten, beloved
Mom, Grammy, GG and
sister passed away peace405 North Main St.
fully on June 1, 2014, in Las
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Vegas, Nevada, surrounded
Office Hours
by family.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
She was born Feb 10,
POSTMASTER:
1941, in Delphos, to Burgan
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
and Marie Wilson. She was
405 N. Main St.
a graduate of St. Johns
Delphos, Ohio 45833
High School, Class of 1959.
She is survived by two
daughters, Jennifer (Garey)
Peterson and Lisa Rose;
four grandchildren, Melissa
(Josh) Taylor, Jared Peterson,
Taylor Peterson and Jordan
92 EMS calls with four
Rose; two great-grandchildren, Tamryn and Tatum being MVAs
97 First responder
Taylor; a sister, Marilyn Otte
2 Haz Mat
of Delphos; and four broth5 Good Intent
ers, Bob (Margaret) Wilson
4 False Alarm
of Manistee, Michigan,
9 Service Calls
Gene (Mary) Wilson of
6 Fire Calls
Dayton, Nick (Judy) Wilson
3 field fires
of Delphos and Michael
1 Mutual aid
(Joyce) Wilson of Fishers,
2 Building fires
Indiana.
May Total Calls 118
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church.
Wheat
$5.95
Private services were
Corn
$4.34
held in Las Vegas.
Soybeans
$15.15

EMERGENCY
RUNS

LOCAL PRICES

FUNERAL

BERGFELD, Patrick H., 90, Mass of Christian Burial


will be held at 11 a.m. today at St. Gerard Catholic
Church. Father Jim Szobonya will officiate the service.
Entombment will follow in Gethsemani Mausoleum
with military rites by the US Navy and the VFW Post
1275. Contributions may be made to St. Ritas Hospice
or St. Gerards Catholic Church. Condolences may be
expressed at www.chiles-lamanfh.com.

WEATHER

WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Sunny. Highs in the mid 70s. Northeast winds
around 10 mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. East
winds 5 to 10 mph shifting to the southeast toward daybreak.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. East winds
5 to 10 mph.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. East
winds 5 to 10 mph.

finish of a thrilling Belmont Stakes. Anastasia Myskina beat


Elena Dementieva 6-1, 6-2 to win the French Open.
Five years ago: President Barack Obama, while visiting
Germany, became the first U.S. president to tour the Buchenwald
concentration camp, where he honored the 56,000 who died at
the hands of the Nazis. Ex-CIA operative and Watergate burglar
Bernard Barker died in suburban Miami at age 92.
One year ago: The British newspaper The Guardian reported
the National Security Agency was collecting the telephone
records of millions of American customers of Verizon under a top
secret court order. President Barack Obama named Susan Rice
as his national security adviser and nominated Samantha Power
to replace Rice as United Nations ambassador. U.S. Army Staff
Sgt. Robert Bales, accused of killing 16 Afghan civilians, many
of them sleeping women and children, pleaded guilty to murder
at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Washington, to avoid the death
penalty. In Philadelphia, six people were killed when a brick wall
being taken down collapsed onto an adjacent thrift store. Carrie
Underwood won video of the year at the CMT Music Awards for
Blown Away; Miranda Lambert and Florida Georgia Line were
the nights top winners with two awards apiece.
Todays Birthdays: Actor-singer Bill Hayes is 89. Broadcast
journalist Bill Moyers is 80. Former Canadian Prime Minister
Joe Clark is 75. Author Margaret Drabble is 75. Country singer
Don Reid (The Statler Brothers) is 69. Rock musician Fred Stone
(AKA Fred Stewart)(Sly and the Family Stone) is 68. Rock
singer Laurie Anderson is 67. Country singer Gail Davies is 66.
Author Ken Follett is 65. Financial guru Suze Orman is 63. Rock
musician Nicko McBrain (Iron Maiden) is 62.

LOTTERY

CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Wednesday:
Classic Lotto
10-23-25-32-40-46,
Kicker: 7-7-9-1-2-6
Estimated jackpot: $72.3
million
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $45
million
Pick 3 Evening
8-0-2
Pick 3 Midday
7-1-0

Pick 4 Evening
7-7-0-9
Pick 4 Midday
9-7-7-9
Pick 5 Evening
8-9-6-2-7
Pick 5 Midday
6-0-3-0-3
Powerball
01-07-10-22-49,
Powerball: 24, Power Play: 3
Rolling Cash 5
05-08-16-28-32
Estimated
jackpot:
$110,000

www.delphosherald.com

Thursday, June 5, 2014

The Herald 3A

STATE/LOCAL

Midterm budget bill clears state Senate


COLUMBUS (AP) A package of
Ohio tax changes backed by the governor
cleared the state Senate on Wednesday as
part of a midterm budget bill.
The measure was to go to the House
for a vote but was held up amid concerns
from some representatives who wanted to
ensure the Legislature had control over
$300 million set aside in the bill for a
Medicaid reserve fund. The fund covers
unexpected expenses for the taxpayerfunded health program.
The House wanted us to put belt and
suspenders on it, so were putting belt and
suspenders on it, Senate President Keith
Faber, a Celina Republican, told reporters.
A GOP-backed amendment added by
the Senate in a separate bill would set

limitations on how the money could be


used.
The sweeping budget bill contains an
agreement over how to spend certain
funding for mental health and addiction treatment services. Another provision would create an evaluation system
for caseworkers at county Job and Family
Services departments.
The bills tax package supported by
Gov. John Kasich includes a plan to
double Ohios earned income tax credit
from 5 percent to 10 percent for lowincome taxpayers and increase personal
income-tax exemptions for residents making under $80,000 a year.
The legislation also accelerates a
planned 10 percent income-tax reduction

by six months by reducing withholding


rates on the final 1 percent in July rather
than January. And it boosts a small business income-tax reduction to up to 75
percent on income up to $250,000 for the
2014 tax year.
The administration has said stronger
state revenue than expected would allow
for the cuts, estimated at $402 million.
Democrats have called the bill a missed
opportunity to invest additional money in
childrens services, schools and communities, not tax cuts.
But Senate Finance Chairman Scott
Oelslager, a Canton Republican, said the
tax package would help signal that the
state was open for business. Ohio must
compete with our neighboring states, he

said.
A Kasich spokesman said he is expected to sign the bill. The governor can use
his line-item veto authority on the measure.
The budget bill also contains a provision that states college athletes are not
employees under state law. The status of
full-scholarship football players became
an issue in March after a federal labor
official ruled Northwestern University
players are employees and have a right to
unionize.
The legislation was among a variety of bills state lawmakers voted on
Wednesday, as they sought to finish their
legislative work this week before breaking for the summer.

Immanuel UMC to hold Community Summer Picnic


INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
ELIDA To welcome the
arrival of summer, Immanuel
United Methodist Church in
Elida will host a Community
Summer Picnic beginning at
5:30 p.m. June 22.
The meal will include hot

dogs on the grill, baked beans,


macaroni salad, cookies and
homemade ice cream. The
Hallelujah Saints Band will perform at 6:15 p.m., playing an
assortment of religious, patriotic
and big band selections. A tent
will be set up at the front of the
church with plenty of chairs; feel
free to bring your lawn chairs

and/or blanket and spread out


on the lawn to enjoy a beautiful
summer evening of food and
fellowship.
This free event is open to
the public. Bring your friends
and neighbors to this fun family
event.
For more information, contact the church at 419-331-2366.

Lawmaker wants to force repeal of Common Core


COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A Republican
state lawmaker is trying to force through an
Ohio bill repealing Common Core public
education standards.
State Rep. John Adams, of Sidney, says
hes working to collect the 50 signatures
needed on a discharge petition to circumvent
a committee vote and send the bill directly to
the floor. Adams says the House Education
Committee gave the bill only two hearings.
Its been stalled since November.

Van Wert Civic Theatre


hosts awards night

Allen Co. Genealogy


Society remembers dads

E - The Environmental
Magazine
Dear EarthTalk: What are
the environmental implications of the so-called driverless car that Google and others are working on right now?
April Jackman, Barre,
MA
Just a decade ago most of
us wouldnt have dreamed wed
live to see driverless cars whisking people around, but things are
changing fast and analysts now
think they will be common by
2020 and account for the majority
of cars on the road by 2040. And
with Googles recent unveiling of
its latest prototype complete
with no pedals or steering wheel
the future is indeed closer than
we ever imagined.
Proponents argue that driverless cars also called autonomous cars are inherently
more sustainable than their
manned counterparts. For one,
they say, once they are widely available many of us will
forego owning our own cars in
favor of car-sharing, whereby
the autonomous vehicle comes
to you, charged and ready to
go, as needed. Thus the result
could be far fewer cars on the
road than today. According to

Steve Gutmann of
the Seattle-based
sustainability think
tank
Sightline
Institute, such a
car-sharing scenario would also
obviate the need
for many parking
spaces. Today the
typical private car
spends upwards of
90 percent of its
time parked. Once
we have more driverless cars, well
need far fewer parking spaces,
leading to less land being paved
and reducing storm water runoff
and heat island effects accordingly.
The networked brains of these
vehicles will also reduce inefficient routes and decrease overall
driving time, leading to better air
quality and lower carbon emissions. Also, the increased safety
of driverless vehicles they
obey speed limits, can sense people, bikes and other cars coming
toward them, and accelerate and
brake much more gradually than
human drivers will mean that
the cars can be lighter and require
far fewer resources in manufacturing, reducing their overall environmental impact even further.
On the flip side, the advent of
driverless cars means that many of
us now not able to drive because
of age or physical handicaps will
be able to use these cars to get
around, potentially leading to an
increase in the number of cars
on the road. And Chandra Bhat
of the Center for Transportation
Research at the University of
Texas points out that just because
a car is driverless doesnt mean
well want it to be smaller, lighter
and more fuel efficient. He fears

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INFORMATION
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The Van Wert Civic Theatre recently celebrated 55 years of community


theatre in Van Wert with a banquet and awards ceremony at Willow Bend
Country Club. Theatre President Jerry Zimmerman gave an entertaining
recap of the events of the 2013-14 season to an audience dressed mainly in accordance with the evenings theme A Redneck Rendezvous.
Awards were then presented by awards chairpersons Ruth Ann Boley
and Linda McClure. The evening concluded with the presentation of the
Van Wert Civic Theatres Trustees award. This award is given annually
for outstanding dedication and service to the theatre. The 2013-14 recipient of the award was Jan Miller. Pictured are, front from left, Miller,
Randy Wieging and Kristin Lee; row two, Chris Buturff, Kari Gall and Ruth
Ann Boley; and back, Doug Grooms, Joe Maurer, Jamie Allen, Jerry Zimmerman, Amy Boley, Bob Howell and Joe Warnement. (Submitted photo)
that driverless cars will engender
a return to larger vehicles because
people will want more comfortable space when they are free to
stretch out, relax, read, videochat,
text or even nap during their trips.
He adds that driverless cars could
lead to more urban sprawl as car
commuting becomes more tolerable without the hassle of actually
driving.
Bhat also wonders what will
become of the public transit systems weve invested so heavily
in if driverless cars offer the same
advantages using the time en
route to do whatever one pleases
with the added benefit of privacy and route/timing flexibility.
Today four U.S. states
Nevada, Florida, California and
Michigan allow driverless cars
on their public roads for the purpose of testing; several other states
are considering similar allowances. Likewise, in 2013 the United
Kingdom began allowing the testing of driverless cars on its public
roadways. Besides Google, several leading automakers and other
companies have developed their
own prototypes. Car enthusiasts
can expect to see such examples
from the likes of Mercedes-Benz,
General Motors, Nissan, Toyota,
Audi, Volvo, Tesla and others at
auto shows over the next few
years, and can look forward to
getting behind the wheel of one
within a decade. Whatever happens, it certainly is going to be
quite a ride.
EarthTalk is written
and edited by Roddy Scheer
and Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E - The
Environmental Magazine (www.
emagazine.com). Send questions
to: earthtalk@emagazine.com.

Buy 2
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LIMA Allen County


Chapter of Ohio Genealogy
Society will meet at 2 p.m.
June 22 at the Allen County
Museum, 620 W. Market
St., Lima. The program
this month is a Show and
Tell Remembering Dad.
Members give a brief bio
or tell a memory or favorite
story about their dad or a male
ancestor who was like a father.
Members may bring photos
and/or items that belonged to
their dads to show and tell
about.
The public is invited and
refreshments will be served.

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Driverless or autonomous cars may be commonplace by 2020, some analysts say, and are touted by proponents as more sustainable than their
driven counterparts. But convenience factors could
tip the scales the other way and mean more and
larger vehicles on the road. Pictured: Googles prototype driverless car, a converted Prius, undergoing
testing. (Steve Jurvetson photo)

Adams announced the effort as a House vote on


a separate education-related bill stalled Wednesday.
The influential Ohio Business Roundtable
appealed to the House in October to kill
or sideline the repeal. The group deemed
Common Core standards reasonable, flexible and necessary to help Ohio and America
compete.
Critics worry the standards could limit
academic freedom and increase the federal
governments education role.

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4A The Herald

Thursday, June 5, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

AGRIBUSINESS

Time for farmers to scout for pests Name That Tree


workshops set
BY JAMES HOORMAN
Putnam County Extension
Ag Educator

This article was written by Ed


Lentz and revised and updated by Jim
Hoorman.
The wheat crop is generally looking
good this year but farmers should start
scouting for pests.
The wheat crop will produce no more
leaves or tillers by the time the grain
heads have emerged from the stems. The
existing leaves will have to provide all
the photosynthetic energy the plant and
grain need until harvest.
One leaf on the wheat stem provides
most of the energy for the developing
grain. It is the last leaf to emerge and
the first leaf below the grain head called
the flag leaf since it is the highest of the
leaves and resembles a flag. Grain yields
will be significantly reduced if pests or
nature damages this leaf early in the
grain fill period since it provides 80-85
percent of the wheats carbohydrates.
To prevent yield losses, farmer may
use fungicides to protect the flag leaf
against foliar diseases such as septoria
and powdery mildew. Farmers will also
scout fields to insure that insects are
not damaging the flag leaf and use an
insecticide if the insect population is
above an established threshold level.
The most common insect problems are
armyworms and cereal leaf beetles.
Many wheat fields are now flowering
and the pollination process generally is
completed in three to five days. During
flowering, the wheat head is susceptible
to infection from a serious disease called
Fusarium head scab. Infected kernels

may produce a toxin called vomitoxin


that is harmful to humans and livestock. This same Fusarium fungus also
infects corn stalks and becomes the
source of Fusarium head scab in wheat.
The amount of fungal spores produced
is dependent on spring temperatures
and spores will not infect wheat heads
except during extended periods of rain
and high humidity during flowering.
Resistant wheat varieties are the best
control against Fusarium head scab.
However, these varieties generally yield
significantly less than non-resistant varieties. In recent years, fungicides have
become available. However, they are
expensive, have to be sprayed at flowering to be effective and still only provide
about 50 percent control. It can be difficult to apply fungicides if it rains during
wheat pollination.
Plant pathologists (including Ohio
State University Extension) have developed a computer program that predicts
the risk of head scab. Farmers and consultants use this program to determine
the need of a fungicide for head scab.
The program may be found at www.
wheatscab.psu.edu. At this time the program has shown low risk for head scab
across the state of Ohio.
The wheat crop in general looks
good in our area with only a few pest
problems. Wheat is shorter than normal
so straw may be in short supply again
this year. If Mother Nature cooperates, a
respectable crop should be harvested in
about 30 to 40 days. (Lentz, 2014)
Wheat is a cool season grass so if
temperatures remain below 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, wheat generally produces
higher yields. Once the temperature gets

above 80, wheat starts to die and the


plant produces less carbohydrates and
sugars, so the wheat yield goes down.
Sam Custer, Darke County Extension,
provided the following information.
Barry Ward, Leader, Production
Business Management in the Department
of Agricultural, Environmental and
Development Economics has announced
the release of the 2014 Ohio Field Crop
Enterprise Budgets. OSU Enterprise
budgets help track farm income and
expenses to determine the most profitable enterprise(s) and if you have met
your farm goals.
Budgeting is often described as penciling it out before making financial
decisions and committing resources to
a plan. OSU Extension has developed
Enterprise Budgets for many years as
a starting point in the budgeting process.
Newly updated 2014 Enterprise budgets
are available at aede.osu.edu/research/
osu-farm-management/eneterprisebudgets. New 2014 Enterprise Budgets
include: Corn-Conservation Tillage,
Soybeans-No-Till (Roundup Ready) and
Wheat-Conservation Tillage.
Users can input their own production and prices levels on downloadable Excel spreadsheets to calculate
their own numbers. The spreadsheets
were easy-to-use macros and colorcoded cells that allow producers to
plug in their own numbers to calculate
their bottom line for different scenarios. Detailed footnotes help explain
the methodology behind the budget
numbers. Budgets include a date in the
upper right hand corner of the front
page to indicate when the last update
occurred. (Custer, 2014)

Free public tour series features


Ohios organic and sustainable farms
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
The Ohio Ecological
Food and Farm Association
(OEFFA) has announced
the farm tours and workshops that will be included in the 2014 Ohio
Sustainable Farm Tour and
Workshop Series, featuring
free public tours of some
of Ohios finest sustainable
and organic farms.
OEFFA has offered these
tours for more than 30 years,
providing unique opportunities for growers, educators
and conscientious eaters to
learn about sustainable food
and farm products in a real
world setting from farmers with years of practical

experience.
Consumer demand for
fresh, locally produced
food and farm products
continues to grow, along
with the desire to understand how food gets from
the field to the dinner table.
Farmers know all the dirt
and this summer, theyre
sharing that knowledge
about how sustainably
produced food is grown,
said Lauren Ketcham,
OEFFAs Communications
Coordinator. The tours
are also designed to help
farmers and gardeners learn
from each other so they can
improve their production
and marketing techniques
and grow their operations.
Fifteen tours, six work-

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DIGITAL
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Please email the original jpg file
as an attachment to:
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Include the information for the
picture along with a phone number
to contact with any questions in the
email text.
The Delphos Herald charges $32.50*
for any wedding with a photo
There is a $22.50* charge for any
engagement announcement
with a photo.

shops and a farm to table


dinner are being sponsored
by OEFFA and will be held
between June 7 and Nov.
14. The 2014 farm tour and
workshop series is promoted
in cooperation with the Ohio
State University Sustainable
Agriculture Team, who is
sponsoring additional tours.
In total, the series features
21 farms, four university
research center tours, six
educational workshops, a
film screening and a benefit
dinner.
OEFFAs tours and
workshops are:
Saturday: Pastured
dairy farm and milking parlor open houseSnowville
Creamery, Meigs Co.
June 14: Organic fruit
and vegetable CSA farm
tourFulton Farms, Miami
Co.
June 15: Pasture
raised livestock and value-added processing farm
tourTea Hills Farm,
Ashland Co.
June 16-20: Fiveday solar electric workshop Ohio Lumbermens
Building, Franklin Co.
June 22: Sustainable
urban homestead tour
Harmonious Homestead,
Franklin Co.
June 26: Dairy
herd health workshop
Pleasantview Farm,
Pickaway Co.
June 29: Sustainable
flower farm open house
Sunny Meadows Flower
Farm, Franklin Co.
July 13: Specialty
livestock farm tour
Smaht Fahm, Medina Co.
July 21: Diversified

specialty crop farm tour


and commercial organic
tomato production workshop Edible Earth Farm,
East Hickory, PA
Aug. 1: Organic
no-till grain farm tour
Twin Parks Organic Farm,
Wayne Co.
Aug. 10: Multi-species
grazing farm tour Fox
Hollow Farm, Knox Co.
Aug. 16: Diversified
produce, livestock, and
farm market tour Sirnas
Farm and Market, Geauga
Co.
Aug. 22: Rooftop
gardening tour and OEFFA
fundraiser The Crest
Gastropub, Franklin Co.
Sept. 7: The Farmers
Table: A gathering in celebration of Ohio farms
and flavors Jorgensen
Farms, Franklin Co.
Sept. 14: Diversified
century farm open house
Carriage House Farm,
Hamilton Co.
Sept. 20: Workerowned cooperative farm
tour Our Harvest
Cooperative, Hamilton Co.
Sept. 21: Steel in the
field workshop Mile Creek
Farm, Montgomery Co.
Sept. 28: Farming
with horses workshop
Mud Run Farm, Stark Co.
Oct. 4: Organic dairy
farm tour DeBruin
Family Dairy, Fayette, Co.
Oct. 12: Restoration
agriculture farm tour
Creekview Ridge Farm,
Carroll Co.
- Nov. 10-14: Five-day
solar electric workshop
Local Roots Market and
Caf, Wayne Co.

INFORMATION SUBMITTED
MANSFIELD Two Name That Tree workshops are
scheduled for June 13 and July 18.
The workshops are designed to give participants in-depth
training and practice identifying trees using leaves and other
common characteristics as well as an outside hands-on ID tour.
The first program will be from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. June 13 at
OSU Mansfield Campus. Register online at www.regonline.
com/NTTMansfield14.
The second will be 9 a.m.-3 p.m. July 18 at Medina
County Park District, Wolf Creek Environmental Center in
Sharon Center. Call 614-688-3421 or visit www.regonline.
com/NTTMedina to register.

Local SWCDs host conservation


field day for farmers
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
ADA The Allen and
Hardin Soil and Water
Conservation
Districts
(SWCDs) are hosting a field
day for farmers on June 16
on the subjects of cover crops
and water level control structures. The evening program
will be conducted on Mike
Willekes farm north of Ada.
Willeke and partner Ryan
Shanks will share their experiences with equipment, seed
application methods, mixes,
timing and improved soil
health. A number of displays
will be featured. Shanks and
Willeke are grain farmers and
also operate Buckeye Soil
Solutions, a seed application
and equipment customization
business.
Use of cover crops in
farming is not a new practice
but is increasing in popularity
because of some very notable
and impressive soil improvement results.
The other featured speaker is Mark Seger, a profes-

sional engineer with ODNR,


Division of Soil and Water
Resources. Seger will overview what water level control
structures are and their use
and benefit. His presentation
will include four years of
yield and nutrient data from
four northwest Ohio farms.
The Willeke farm does
have functioning water level
control structures for viewing. A tabletop model will
also be on display. Drainage
management with water
level control structures has
many benefits including
maintaining a higher water
table for growing crops in
dry summer months, reducing fertilizer loss and lessening the impact of those
nutrients in streams.
The Willeke farm is located at 23800 County Road 12
Ada, OH 45810. The program
will start at 6:30 p.m. with a
picnic-style meal to be served
at 6 p.m.
For more information,
contact Allen SWCD at
419-223-0040 x3 or Hardin
SWCD at 419-673-0456 x3.

Two workshops slated


on chainsaw safety
INFORMATION SUBMITTED

MANSFIELD As the emerald ash borer marches across


Ohio, it leaves millions of dead ash trees and a cleanup
challenge for workers and homeowners.
Thats why the Ohio Woodland Stewards Program, part
of Ohio State Universitys College of Food, Agricultural
and Environmental Sciences (CFAES), is co-sponsoring two
upcoming workshops on chainsaw safety.
Some Ohio counties have been through the ash tree dieoff already and some are just beginning to feel the pain, said
Kathy Smith, CFAES forestry specialist and director of the
stewards program. But they all have a common need to bring
down trees in the safest way possible.
The emerald ash borer, an invasive insect, has already killed
tens of millions of ash trees in Ohio, elsewhere in the Midwest
and in southeast Canada. Originally from Asia, it showed up
in Ohio in 2003 and since then has spread to most of the state.
Dead ash trees often must be cut down for safety reasons,
especially around homes or in public places.
Many times the thought is, I just need to cut that limb up,
but the simplest job can easily become a life-changing experience with one false move of the saw, Smith said. Before you
have that life-changing experience, make sure you know how
to handle the saw properly and know what safety equipment
you need to be wearing in conjunction with the saw.
The Ohio Forestry Association (OFA) is also a sponsor of
the workshops. Both workshops meet at Ovalwood Hall on
Ohio States Mansfield campus, 1760 University Drive.
The first workshop, CSAW (Chainsaw Safety Awareness
That Works) Custom, 8 a.m. to noon Friday, covers basic
chainsaw safety and operation. Participants will get practice
cutting an already downed tree. Registration is $50. Details
and a link to register are at go.osu.edu/hVx.
The second workshop, CSAW Level 1 Training, 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. June 20, takes an advanced look at chainsaw safety, felling techniques and personal protective equipment. Participants
will fell a tree while guided by an instructor. Registration is
www.edwardjones.com
$100 for OFA members and $150 for non-members. The deadwww.edwardjones.com
line to register is June 16. Details and a link to register are at
go.osu.edu/hVz.
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For more information, contact 614-688-3421 or ohiowoods@osu.edu.
You PutYou Put Them InPlace. Place.
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The stewards program, administered by CFAESs School
of Environment and Natural Resources, is delivered by the
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Thursday, June 5, 2014

The Herald 5A

COMMUNITY

Landmark

Putnam County
Courthouse

Calendar of
Events
TODAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club meets at the
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. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
1-4 p.m. Putnam County
Museum is open, 202 E. Main
St. Kalida.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
6 p.m. Middle Point
Village Council meets
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group
meets in the Delphos Public
Library basement.
7 p.m. Marion Township
trustees at township house.
Middle Point council meets
at town hall.
7:30 p.m. Delphos City
Schools Board of Education
meets at the administration
office.
Delphos
Knights
of
Columbus meet at the K of
C hall.
Delphos Eagles Aerie 471
meets at the Eagles Lodge.

Peltier place on
tap for Landeck
CLC Spring Fling
Information submitted

LANDECK Fifteen members opened the May meeting of the


Landeck Catholic Ladies of Columbia, Council 84 with the May
Crowning with prayer and song. Janet Siefker was given the honor
of crowning Mother Mary. A potluck was served by the members.
The councils Spring Fling is set for noon Wednesday at the
Delphos Pizza Hut followed by a tour of the former Peltier place.
Call Laura Ladd or President Tess Rahrig if planning to attend.
Rahrig requested ideas for matching funds and charitable donations. Members are to call her with ideas.
Prayer and get-well wishes were sent to sick members. Birthday
wishes were sent to members celebrating birthdays in May, June,
July and August.
A ritual service for deceased member Bea Kaverman was
observed.
Pot of Gold winner was Diane Schnipke, who was not present.
Club 25 winners were Nancy Shaffer for May; Diane Eickholt for
June; Ladd for July; and Dorothy Liles for August.
Fifty-fifty winners were Jolene Bockey, Norma Ditto and Helen
Kimmett. The May gas card winner was Lisa Rahrig. Bockey won
the flower basket and Ditto won the door prize.
The meeting closed with prayer.
The next meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Sept. 9 at the CFO hall
in Landeck. Committee members are Janet Siefker, Loise Westbay,
Diane Eickholt, Bonnie Merschman, Carol Buettner and Velma
Wehri.

Kitchen
Press
Broccoli and berries
are in now in season

Kitchen
Press

Broccoli and Garlic


Penne Pasta
1 cup chicken broth or
chicken stock
1/2 teaspoon dried
basil leaves, crushed
1/8 teaspoon ground
black pepper
2 cloves garlic, minced
3 cups broccoli florets
1/2 of a 1-pound package penne pasta (about 3
cups), cooked and drained
1 tablespoon lemon
juice
2 tablespoons grated
Parmesan cheese
Heat the broth, basil,
black pepper, garlic and
broccoli in a 10-inch skillet over medium heat to
a boil. Reduce the heat
to low. Cover and cook
until the broccoli is tender-crisp.
Add the penne and
lemon juice and toss to
coat. Sprinkle the penne
mixture with the cheese.

If you enjoyed these


recipes, made changes or
have one to share, email
k i t c h e n p re s s @ y a h o o .
com.

SENIOR
LUNCHEON CAFE

COLUMN

Announce you or your family members


birthday in our Happy Birthday column.
Complete the coupon below and return it to
The Delphos Herald newsroom,
405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833.
Please use the coupon also to make changes,
additions or to delete a name from the column.

JUNE 9-13
MONDAY:
Beef
Manhattan, mixed vegetables,
fruit, coffee and 2 percent
milk.
TUESDAY: Hamburger
on bun, sweet potato fries,
broccoli-raisin salad, brownie,
coffee and 2 percent milk.
WEDNESDAY: Baked
chicken, mashed potatoes,
California-blend veggies,
bread, margarine, Mandarin
oranges, coffee and 2 percent
milk.
THURSDAY:
Turkey
breast, mashed potatoes, cauliflower, dinner roll, margarine, dreamcicle dessert, coffee and 2 percent milk.
FRIDAY: Ham salad sandwich, pickled beets, fruit, coffee and 2 percent milk.

THE DELPHOS HERALD


HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN

Name
Address

Name

Birthday

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Birthday

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Check one:
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STOCKS

Quotes of local interest supplied by


EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business June 4, 2014

Description

LastPrice

AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc.
53.99
AutoZone,Inc.
541.15
BungeLimited
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BPplc
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78.16
DominionResources,Inc.
70.05
EatonCorporationplc
73.38
FordMotorCo.
16.79
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp.
27.04
FirstFinancialBancorp.
16.28
GeneralDynamicsCorp.
118.36
GeneralMotorsCompany
36.52
June 6
TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 26.35
Stephanie Lindeman
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated
9.42
HealthCareREIT,Inc.
63.51
TheHomeDepot,Inc.
80.54
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd.
34.90
Johnson&Johnson
102.68
JPMorganChase&Co.
55.68
KohlsCorp.
54.25
THE
LowesCompaniesInc.
47.17
McDonaldsCorp.
102.44
Telling The Tri-Countys StoryMicrosoftCorporation
Since 1869
40.32
Pepsico,Inc.
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TheProcter&GambleCompany
79.86
Telling The Tri-Countys
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 Story Since 1869
RiteAidCorporation
8.50
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
www.delphosherald.com
SprintCorporation
9.40
Got a news tip?
TimeWarnerInc.
70.51
Want to promote
UnitedBancsharesInc.
14.228
an event or business?
U.S.Bancorp
42.36
Nancy Spencer, editor
VerizonCommunicationsInc.
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419-695-0015 ext. 134
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nspencer@delphosherald.com
DowJonesIndustrialAverage
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Marilyn Hoffman, advertising
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NASDAQComposite
4,251.64

Change

Happy
Birthday

+0.05
+13.04
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0.00
+0.45
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+0.03
-0.03
0.00
+1.26
+0.10
+0.05
-0.19
-0.13
-0.28
+0.22
+0.08
+0.35
-0.05
+0.99
+0.03
-0.14
-0.07
+0.23
-0.10
-0.24
+0.128
+0.12
-0.14
+0.42
+15.19
+3.64
+17.56

Blueberry Glace Pie


hanks for
Strawberries, blackberries, or raspberries
eading
may be substituted.
1 quart blueberries
ELPHOS
ERALD
3/4 cup water T
1 cup granulated sugar
ELPHOS
ERALD
3 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons orange
juice
1 package (8 ounces)
cream cheese, softened
1 baked 9-inch pie
shell
Simmer one cup of the
berries in the water for
3-4 minutes. Combine the
paid advertisement
sugar and cornstarch and
Being Diabetic, I never had pain-free feet - UNTILNOW!
add to the cooking fruit,
stirring until the syrup
is thick and ruby-clear.
Stir in 1 tablespoon of the
orange juice.
Mix the other tablespoon of orange juice
Breakthrough circulation-boosting fibers improve blood flow, relieve swelling,
with the softened cream
boost oxygen flow, and eliminate foot fatigue - naturally in as little as 5 minutes!
cheese. Spread on the bottom of the pastry shell and
What part of your swollen, tired,
Thermographic Imaging
or achy feet would you like to see
cover with the remaining
go-away?
berries. Pour the cooked
After Wearing
Without Wearing
fruit mixture over all.
BambusaTM
BambusaTM
If you suffer from poor circulasock
sock
Chill the pie thoroughtion, injury, swelling or any condition that leaves your feet fatigued
ly before serving. Serves
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HE

Pain Doctor Discovers Blood FlowBusting Material Into Miracle Socks


for Diabetics and Foot Pain Sufferers!

your life.

CAMPUS NOTE

Liebrecht earns 4.0 at ONU


Information Submitted

Amanda Liebrecht, in her freshman year at Ohio Northern


University, achieved a 4.0 GPA for both semesters and was
ranked in the top 10 percent of her pharmacy class.
She was also recently inducted into the Phi Eta Sigma and
Alpha Lambda Delta National Honor societies that recognize
academic excellence among first-year students.
Liebrecht is the daughter of Jay and Tina Liebrecht of
McComb and the granddaughter of Joe and JoAnn Liebrecht
of Delphos.

Good news comes in the form of


a pain-busting microfiber that is
used to weave a circulation-boosting sock, called BambusaTM.
Better Blood Flow
The miracle sock is made from
a new, patented anion-technology
that is weaved into every strand of
thread used to make a BambusaTM
sock. This special micro-fiber
thread is made from revolutionary
bamboo charcoal to stimulate
blood flow andrevitalize feet.
When this material comes in contact with body-heat it is proven to
release circulation-boosting ions.
The 3D-weave technology used
in the material has been compared
to infrared light therapy to help revitalize stiff and sore muscles. The
manufacturer, who also makes a
back and wrist sleeve, says the material provides almost instant relief
to any part of the body it touches,
making it ideal for diabetics, athletes,inflammation, stiffness and
swelling.
Anne M. from California agrees.
Bambusa socks are absolutely the
most comfortable socks I have ever
worn! My feet are no longer fatigued!
Therapy
Without A Prescription!
When the socks were photographed using a thermographic
imaging camera, results showed up
to a 17% to 22% increase in blood
flow. This helped to improvemuscle oxygenation and decrease foot
fatigue. The socks have been proven
to provide extended relief from
cold, swollen and fatigued feet.
Doctor
Recommended
Pain specialist
of 30 years, Dr.
Jahner comments
on the 3D-weave
technology. Infrared therapy has
been used for
years at medical
clinics to treat vascular and circulatory conditions. Physical therapists
use infrared therapy to speed recovery. Better blood flow equals
less pain. This microfiber works
much the same way.

Max Temp
with no
BambusaTM
29.4o C

Max Temp
with
BambusaTM
33.4o C

The infrared anions generated by the charcoal bamboo increase blood flow and deliver oxygen to the tissues. After
wearing for only minutes there is an increase in temperature
due to the increased blood flow, resulting in improved comfort and reduced swelling. Twenty minutes after using the
anion-fiber infused socks, patient has better blood flow and
less numbness.
"Circulatory dysfunction affects
MOST of the adult population in
the United States. Heart Disease,
Strokes and Diabetic conditions are
at epidemic levels; anything that
improves circulation improves cellular health and vitality. I use the
Bambusa product myself and recommend it to my clients. It really
works! states Dr Jahner.
Results in Minutes?
John G. of California claims he
felt immediate results with his
tired, swollen feet. Without exaggeration the relief was almost instantaneous. It is like a heating pad
set to low and wrapped around my
calf. I will be replacing my entire
set of dress socks with these
socks!
Relief for Tired, Swollen Feet
BambusaTM socks are not a medical device or compression socks
because they dont restrict blood
flow. Utilizing the special negativeanion technology, they comfortably
increase blood flow and oxygen to
tissues. My feet felt wonderful,
cool, and I never got that pins and
needles feeling anymore. I love my
BambusaTM socks, says Nancy,
from NJ.
They are ideal for diabetics and
those suffering from neuropathy or
injury from repetitive use. BambusaTM socks can also bring comfort to tired legs within minutes of
putting them on, energizing individuals who spend long hours on
their feet.
Goodbye to Pain and Numbness
Marilyn H. has suffered persistent foot problems for years and noticed fast results. The issue for me
was persistent numbness in my
toes - it was gone completely after
a few days of wearing these socks!
Being diabetic, I never had painfree feet - UNTILNOW!

I went out on the golf course


for 18 holes of golf, and when I got
home my feet werent swollen,
they werent sweating and my feet
didnt hurt, says Lou B. from New
York.
BENEFITS:
Increased blood flow and
oxygen
Reduced swelling and pain
Anti-microbial
Wicks away moisture
Increased range of motion
IDEALFOR:
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Raynaud's Syndrome
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Cold Feet
Tom from NJ reports, I suffer
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Try Bambusa Risk Free!
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This product has not been approved by the Food and Drug Administration. It is not intended to cure, treat or prevent any
disease or illness. Individual results will vary. Dr. Ronald Jahner is compensated for his opinions.

6A The Herald

Thursday, June 5, 2014

SPORTS

Nathan Miller Tournament All Stars Team


The All Stars Team included: Owen Treece (Van Wert), Matt Fish (Elida), Collin Overholt (Middle Point), Nick
Woods (Columbus Grove), Marcus Grube (Buffalo Wild Wings), Trey Werntz (Sidney), David Peck (Kalida),
Seth Creamer (Kenton), Parker Schoemaker (Glandorf), Riley Sweigart(St. Marys 12) and Ethan Steger
(St. Marys 11). (DHI MEDIA/Larry Heiing)

Golf Glance

Associated Press
PGA TOUR
ST. JUDE CLASSIC
Site: Memphis, Tennessee.
Schedule: Today-Sunday.
Course: TPC Southwind (7,239 yards, par 70).
Purse: $5.8 million. Winners share:
$1,044,000.
Television: Golf Channel (Today, 3-6 p.m.,
9 p.m.-midnight; Friday, 12:30-3:30 a.m., 3-6
p.m., 9 p.m.-midnight; Saturday-Sunday, 1-2:30
p.m., 11:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m.) and CBS (SaturdaySunday, 3-6 p.m.).
Last year: Harris English won his first tour title,
beating Phil Mickelson and Scott Stallings by two
strokes. English also won in Mexico in November
at the start of this season.
Last week: Japans Hideki Matsuyama won
the Memorial in Dublin, Ohio, for his first PGA
Tour title. He beat Kevin Na with a par on the first
hole of a playoff.
Notes: The U.S. Open is next week at
Pinehurst in North Carolina. Mickelson is making his fourth start in the tournament. Winless in
19 events since the British Open in July, he tied

for 49th in the Memorial after a visit from FBI


agents and lingering questions about an insider-trading investigation. Europeans Graeme
McDowell, Lee Westwood, Ian Poulter Darren
Clarke, Padraig Harrington and Paul Casey are in
the field. Al Geiberger shot the first 59 in PGA
Tour history in his 1977 victory at Colonial Country
Club. John Cook had a tournament-record
26-under 258 total in 1996, shooting 64-62-63-69.
Online: http://www.pgatour.com
___
LPGA TOUR
MANULIFE FINANCIAL LPGA CLASSIC
Site: Waterloo, Ontario.
Schedule: Today-Sunday.
Course: Grey Silo Golf Course (6,330 yards,
par 71).
Purse: $1.5 million. Winners share: $225,000.
Television: Golf Channel (Today, noon-2:30
p.m.; Friday, 12:30-2:30 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday,
3-5 p.m.).
Last year: Hee Young Park beat Angela
Stanford with a birdie on the third playoff hole.
They finished at 26-under 258 to match the tour
record for lowest total score.
Last week: Stacy Lewis won the ShopRite

LPGA Classic in New Jersey to take the top spot


in the world ranking from Inbee Park, finishing
with a 6-stroke victory.
Notes: Lewis is in the field along with
Park, 17-year-old Lydia Ko, Suzann Pettersen,
Anna Nordqvist and Michelle Wie. Brooke
Henderson, the 16-year-old Canadian who is third
in the world amateur ranking, received a sponsor
exemption. Brittany Lang won the inaugural
event in 2012. Manulife has extended its sponsorship deal through 2016. The tour will return
to Ontario in August for the Canadian Womens
Open at London Hunt. The tour is off next
week. Play will resume June 19-22 with the U.S.
Womens Open at Pinehurst.
Online: http://www.lpga.com
___
CHAMPIONS TOUR
BIG CEDAR LODGE LEGENDS OF GOLF
Site: Ridgedale, Missouri.
Schedule: Friday-Sunday.
Courses: Big Cedar Lodge Resort, Top of the
Rock (1,470 yards, par 27) and Buffalo Ridge
(7,002 yards, par 72).

RAABE
FORD, LINCOLN, INC.

Stock No. ...


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8231 ............. 2013 LINCOLN MKX AWD ...................................................11,169 mi., Ingot Silver Metallic Lincoln Cert.. .......................... $35,971
8233 ............. 2013 LINCOLN MKZ ................................................................11,056 mi., Tuxedo Black Lincoln Cert. ...................................... $32,971
8232 ............. 2013 FORD FLEX LIMITED..................................................31,606 mi., Mineral Gray Metallic Ford Cert. .............................. $29,661
8236 ............. 2013 FORD EXPLORER XLT ..............................................25,513 mi., Kodiak Brown Metallic .............................................. $29,470
8218 ............. 2013 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM .......................................Sterling Gray Ford Certified, 17,224 mi. .................................... $25,696
8158 ............. 2013 FORD EDGE LIMITED AWD .................................. Mineral Gray, 42,823 mi., AUCTION PRICED!!............................... $25,000
8255 ............. 2012 FORD FUSION SEL......................................................26,005 mi., Sterling Gray Metallic............................................... $16,999
8246 ............. 2012 FORD FUSION SEL......................................................11,834 mi., Red Candy................................................................. $18,428
8243 ............. 2012 LINCOLN MKX................................................................ 32,220 mi., Red Candy Metallic, Lincoln Certified ...................... $29,000
8251 ............. 2012 FORD F-250SD SUPERCAB XLT 4X4 ...................28,947 mi., Vermillion Red, Ford Certified ................................ $31,000
8235 ............. 2012 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB XLT 4X4 ......................32,148 mi., Red Candy Metallic Ford Certified.......................... $28,839
8254 ............. 2012 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED ..........................................30,338 mi., Steel Blue Metallic Ford Certified .......................... $20,000
8193 ............. 2012 FORD EDGE SEL ...........................................................White Platinum, Ford Certified, 24,477 mi................................. $23,066
8182 ............. 2012 FORD F-150 LARIAT SUPERCREW.. ................ Bronze, Ford Certified, 4x4, 29,464 mi. .................................. ...$33,000
8226 ............. 2012 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED .........................................Steel Blue, Ford Certitifed, 20,143 mi... ..................................... $20,466
8238 ............. 2012 FORD F-150 STX SUPERCAB 4X4 ......................27,079 mi., Tuxedo Blac Metallic, Ford Cert. ............................ $27,990
8220 ............. 2011 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED ..........................................21,795 mi.,Gold Leaf Metallic, Ford Certified.. .......................... $19,465
8253 ............. 2011 LINCOLN MKZ ................................................................23,634 mi., Red, Lincoln Certified .............................................. $21,000
8229 ............. 2011 FORD F-150 LARIAT SUPERCREW ...................4x4, 52,478 mi., White Platinum, Ford Cert. .............................. $33,000
8234 ............. 2011 FORD ESCAPE XLT ....................................................32,800 mi., Tuxedo Black Metallic.............................................. $16,906
8240 ............. 2011 FORD FUSION SEL......................................................JUST ARRIVED ................................................................................ CALL
8249 ............. 2010 FORD FUSION SE ........................................................41,076 mi., Silver..........................................................................$13,588
8225 ............. 2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT ...................................................Sangria Red, Ford Certified, 26,263 mi......................................$16,420
8223 ............. 2010 FORD TAURUS LIMITED.........................................Gold Leaf, Ford Certified, 48,892 mi. .........................................$18,349
8162A ........... 2010 FORD TAURUS LIMITED ........................................ Black, 104,169 mi. .................................................................... ...$13,462
8216 ............. 2009 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER.......................... Vivid Red Ford Certified, 54,252 mi. ...................................... ...$15,994
8166A ........... 2009 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT ....................................... Victory Red, 50,408 mi. ........................................................... ...$12,278
8212A ........... 2008 CHEVROLET COBALT LS .................................... Slate Metallic, 105,165 mi. ....................................................... ...$5,984
8201 ............. 2008 GMC ACADIA SLE-1 4x4 ................................. Blue-Gold Crystal, 81,816 mi. ................................................ ...$15,424
8114A ........... 2008 VOLKSWAGEN TOUAREG 2 V8 FSI ................ Alaska Gray, 99,091 mi., AWD, AUCTION PRICED .................... ...$14,500
8237 ............. 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT ....................................................75,468 mi., Black ..........................................................................$12,996
8244 ............. 2008 FORD F-150 LARIAT SUPERCREW 4X4..........48,972 mi., JUST ARRIVED. ............................................................ CALL
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8248 ............. 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLS ....................................................79,153 mi., Titanium Green Clearcoat Metallic ........................... $8,999
8188A ........... 2007 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCREW ..........................Black, 4x4, 102,896 mi. ................................................................$16,996
8179B ........... 2007 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER ................................Black, 111,173 mi. .......................................................................... $8,499
8247 ............. 2006 MERCURY MONTEGO PREMIER.........................79,021 mi., Merlot Clearcoat Metallic ........................................... $8,914
8206 ............. 2006 CHEVROLET COBALT LT........................................37,323 mi., Sandstone Metallic ..................................................... $9,359
8227 ............. 2004 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED 4X4.................................69,348 mi., Gold ............................................................................. $8,966
8242 ............. 2004 FORD F-350SD LARIAT SUPERCREW 4X4........97,600 mi., Oxford White Clearcoat ...........................................$19,000
8185B ........... 2003 GMC ENVOY SLT XL 4X4.......................................Magnetic Red, 90,197 mi. .. ........................................................... $8,991
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(419) 692-0055 Toll Free 800-589-7876

See GOLF, page 7A

www.delphosherald.com

OHSAA Track and Field

Ohio High School Athletic


Association
State Track and Field
Championships
Jesse Owens Memorial
Stadium
At The Ohio State
University
Local Track and Field
Athletes - Where they stand
DIVISION III
GIRLS
(Ottoville,
Spencerville, Lincolnivew,
Columbus Grove)
FRIDAYS FINALS
For 4x800-meter relay,
lane, grades, seed time and
where stand; for field events,
flight, turn in flight, grade,
mark and where stand in
event - top 9 advance to finals
later the same day
Discus:
Flight 2
1. Megan Verhoff (C) 12
135-3 (5th); 4. Shania Johnson
(S) 11 106-7 (tied for 15th).
High Jump (1 flight):
9. Hannah McCleery (L) 11
5-0 (tied for 11th); 10. Brooke
Mangas (O) 9 5-4 (tied for 3rd).
Shot Put:
Flight 2:
3. Lynea Diller (C) 10
38-0 (9th).
F R I D A Y S
PRELIMINARIES - For track
events, heat, lane, grade, seed
time and where stand in heat
(top 2 in each heat plus next 5
best times advance to Saturdays
finals)
100 Meter Hurdles:
Heat 1
5. Sydney McCluer (C) 11
15.71 (4th)
4x200 Meter Relay
8. Columbus Grove (Raiya
Flores 10, Kristin Wynn 11,
Linnea Stephens 10, Julia
Wynn 12) 1:46.73 (5th).
4x100 Meter Relay:
Heat 1
2. Columbus Grove (Raiya
Flores 10, Julia Wynn 12,
Linnea Stephens 10, Sydney
McCluer 11) 50.04 (3rd).
300 Meter Hurdles:
Heat 1
1. Taylor Mangas (O) 12
46.37 (7th).
4x400 Meter Relay:

Heat 1
7. Ottoville (Taylor Mangas
12, Karin Wendeberg 12,
Madison Knodell 9, Brooke
Mangas 9) 4:07.33 (8th); 8.
Columbus Grove (Kristin Wynn
11, Sydney McCluer 11, Raiya
Flores 10, Julia Wynn 12)
4:06.36 (6th).
BOYS
(St.
Johns,
Spencerville, Lincolnview,
Columbus Grove, Crestview)
FRIDAYS FINALS
For 4x800-meter relay,
lane, grades, seed time and
where stand; for field events,
flight, turn in flight, grade,
mark and where stand in
event - top 9 advance to finals
later the same day
4x800 Meter Relay:
7a. Columbus Grove (Alex
Giesege 10, Colton Grothaus
11, Lee Altenburger 12, Bryce
Sharrits 11) 8:14.92 (9th).
Boys Long Jump:
Flight 2
5. Trevor McMichael (SV)
11 20-5.75 (9th)
F R I D A Y S
PRELIMINARIES - For track
events, heat, lane, grade, seed
time and where stand in heat
(top 2 in each heat plus next 5
best times advance to Saturdays
finals)
110 Meter Hurdles:
Heat 2
8. Hunter Blankemeyer (L)
10 15.11 (4th).
4x100 Meter Relay:
Heat 2
4.
Crestview
(Sage
Schaffner 10, Malcolm Oliver
11, Zack Jellison 11, Isaiah
Kline 10) 44.01 (2nd).
4x400 Meter Relay:
Heat 2
7. Crestview (Michael
Hansard 12, Alex Cunningham
11, Zack Jellison 11, Isaiah Kline
10) 3:27.79 (7th).
SATURDAYS FINALS
1,600 Meter Run:
7a. Bayley Tow (L) 11
4:26.09 (7th).
800 Meter Run:
5b. Bryce Sharrits (CG)
11 1:58.57 (12th); 6b. Tyler
Conley (SJ) 11 1:58.32 (10th).
See TRACK, page 7A

Did you hear the one about Johnny?


JIM METCALFE

Metcalfes
Musings

By JIM METCALFE
Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
I may have written this before but I
never know because I have written more
than a column or two or three what was
I writing?
Oh, yeah.
Now I remember.
This is about a recent episode about none
other than Johnny Football Manziel.
I believe he did this before and that is
probably what I wrote about then.
The story I refer to is his making a recent
trek to Las Vegas to do some fun in the sun
or whatever.
He took to Twitter and other social media
sites to inform his friends, Romans and
countrymen about what he was doing.
He then got offended that those same
fans got mad at him for doing this for
various and sundry reasons.
Here is one part of my take: if you dont
want people to have comments, then dont
post everything youre doing on line or
Twitter or Cheapskate or Facebook!
If you want to keep doing that you want
without people objecting, keep it to yourself. Be my guest.
I do not understand why anyone does
this stuff posts their itinerary and every
move and then gets mad when people
have an opinion.
If he wants to go to Vegas and gamble,
etc., that is his business, but when you post
it, then to me, you have no leg to stand on
if people have problems with it; you act as

if they are violating your privacy and that


aint so.
He claims that his teammates and coaches all back him but whenever I read something like that, I am automatically suspicious of that claim.
You are a rookie quarterback that hasnt
even gone through a training camp yet and
may actually not be the starter once the
regular season begins and you act as if you
are a superstar already.
This is not college, young man.
I get that many teammates and fans
think you might be the second coming of
Joe Namath I dont but I leave that for
another day but to me, you have to actually earn it, not run a circus for a pro day
and get all the excitement built that could
end up being built on sandpaper.
My guess is that what a teammate will
say to/about you publicly may not be what
they tell you privately; remember, what happens in Vegas or the locker room or the
Arctic Circle stays there!
If will be interesting if one of those guys
or several actually tells him to cool it; how
will he react?
You claim you are dedicated to the Browns
and that you are committed to be the best
quarterback you can be, that you are going to
work your butt off for the duration.
I sure hope you are; if that is an issue and
you are not committed to all of the above,
good luck.
If you can make those junkets to Las
Vegas or Atlantic City or Get In Trouble,
United States of America, and be a true
professional, cool.
That is the question, isnt it?
The Oakland/Alameda County/Los
Angeles/Anaheim Raiders of yesteryear
under lovable Al Davis were one of the few
teams that could get away with behavior
like this and still just win, baby. They
were legendary in their madness.
I guess the answer to this question as
one would write/say on Jeopardy is
what is we shall see?

After thrilling finish, Heat, Spurs start up again


Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO
LeBron James and Dwyane
Wade can point to statistics
showing just how close the
2013 NBA Finals were.
Tim Duncan doesnt need
them.
He cant forget the way
his San Antonio Spurs
lost, especially since every
replay brings another painful reminder. The Spurs were
on the verge of celebrating a
fifth title in Game 6 and just
two nights later were congrat-

ulating the Miami Heat on


their second straight crown.
The Spurs wanted a rematch
and so did basketball fans. It
begins today in San Antonio.
I think its great that
these two franchises have
this opportunity in back-toback years to compete for
a championship, Wade said
Wednesday. Last year was
an unbelievable series and
it went down to the very end.
We won the series by a total
of five points, you know?
Thats how close it was. But
it was a very even series. I

think this year it could be


another great series.
From Tony Parkers circus shot that stole Game 1
for the Spurs, to Ray Allens
3-pointer that saved Game
6 for the Heat, to James
jumper that put away Game
7, almost every contest provided a new highlight. It
deserved an encore, just like
when the Boston Celtics and
Los Angeles Lakers seemed
to pick up right where they
left off in the 1980s.
See NBA, page 7A

www.delphosherald.com

Thursday, June 5, 2014

The Herald 7A

Nathan Miller Tournament third- and fourth-place teams All-Ohio Baseball Teams
INFORMATION SUBMITTED

Kalida took third place in the tournament. The team consisted of Matt Kehres, Braden Recker, Luke Erhart,
Gaeb Hovest, Zack Vonderembse, Tyler Klausing, Alec Edelbrock, Clay Bellman, Logan Langhals, David
Peck, Josh Recker and Collin Erhart. (DHI MEDIA/Larry Heiing)

Glandorf took fourth place. The team consisted of Mitchell Schroeder, Brayden Buckland, Ethan Alt, Logan
Miller, Clay Recker, Parker Schroeder, Trey Nienberg, Tyler Recker, Grant Hovest, Andrew Kaufman and
Corey Warnecke.

NBA

(Continued from page 6A)

The NBA hasnt had a finals rematch


since 1998, when Michael Jordans Chicago
Bulls beat Utah for the second straight season. San Antonio is considered a slight
favorite this time, perhaps a little deeper,
healthier and better than it was last year and
owning the home-court advantage this time.
The Spurs dont need to change much to
change the result. They outscored the Heat
684-679 over seven games and there were
47 ties and 42 lead changes, according to
STATS.
If you look at the numbers, the lead
changes, the ties and the points in that series,
its almost even, James said. So we did our
part, they did their part.
Both teams put themselves in a position

Golf

to win an NBA championship and we just


happened to make one or two more plays
to win it.
Duncan, a 3-time NBA Finals MVP who
had been 4-for-4 at this stage, wasnt on the
floor when the Spurs couldnt come up with
a rebound just before Allens shot. He then
missed a shot and follow attempt from right
in front of the basket in the final minute of
Game 7 with San Antonio trailing by two.
Not even getting back to the finals again with
the leagues best record can make him forget.
It lasts. I have a very good memory,
especially for my misses and losses. You
keep those, you learn from them and you
hope to change them next time, Duncan
said. That stuck with me and obviously its
always in the back of my mind and every
time I see anything to do with that, it pops

(Continued from page 6A)

Purse: $2.75 million. Winners shares: $230,000 per player.


Television: Golf Channel (Friday, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.; SaturdaySunday, 4:30-6:30 a.m., 9-11 p.m.).
Last year: Jeff Sluman and Brad Faxon teamed to win in Savannah,
Georgia, edging Fred Funk-Mike Goodes and Kenny Perry-Gene Sauers by
a stroke in better-ball play.
Last week: Tom Pernice Jr. won the Principal Charity Classic in Iowa for
his third senior title, beating Doug Garwood with a birdie on the second hole
of a playoff.
Notes: The final round will be played at Jack Nicklaus-designed Top of
the Rock, the first par-3 course to be used in a PGA Tour-sanctioned event.
The Champions division will play 18 holes on the course Sunday, the first
nine under foursomes and the second at four-ball. The Legends division for
players 65 and older will play nine holes of four-ball. The opening 36 holes
for both divisions will consist of a better-ball round on the regulation course
and two nine-hole rounds (foursomes and fourball) on the par-3 course.
Nicklaus and Gary Player are teaming in the Legends Division. Sluman is
playing alongside Funk, with Faxon unable to play because of a prior commitment. Bernhard Langer is paired with Tom Lehman. Sam Snead

Track

(Continued from page 6A)

3,200 Meter Run:


7b. Mycah Grandstaff Convoy
Crestview 11 9:36.38 (2nd).
DIVISION II
GIRLS (Elida, Van Wert, OttawaGlandorf)
FRIDAYS FINALS
For 4x800-meter relay, lane, grades,
seed time and where stand; for field
events, flight, turn in flight, grade, mark
and where stand in event - top 9 advance
to finals later the same day
Girls Discus:
Flight 1
6. Anna Bellman (O) 11 121-2 (10th).
FRIDAYS PRELIMINARIES:
100 Meter Dash:
Heat 1
2. Madison Stechschulte (O) 11 12.32
(2nd).
4x200 Meter Relay:
Heat 2
8. Ottawa-Glandorf (Megan Siefker
11, Michelle Maag 12, Elissa Ellerbrock
11, Madison Stechschulte 11) 1:44.60
(5th).

right back in.


James had similar regrets in his first finals
with Miami in 2011 but its been all smiles
since. The Heat are the first team to play in
four straight finals since Boston from 198487 and can become the first 3-time champion since the Lakers more than a decade ago.
But their focus is only on winning the
next title, not reminiscing about the last
couple.
Last year is last year and were excited
about it but this trophy this year belongs to
nobody, James said. Its up for grabs.
Both teams have reason to think they will
win it. Wade is much healthier than last year,
when he needed extensive treatment before
Game 7, and the Heat have been able to get
him extra rest by losing just three games in
the first three rounds.

and Gardner Dickinson won the inaugural event in 1978 in Austin, Texas,
sparking interest that led to the creation of the senior tour.
Online: http://www.pgatour.com
___
U.S. GOLF ASSOCIATION/LADIES GOLF UNION
CURTIS CUP
Site: St. Louis.
Schedule: Friday-Sunday.
Course: St. Louis Country Club (6,245 yards, par 71).
Television: Saturday, midnight-2 a.m., 2:30-4:30 a.m., 5-7 p.m.; Sunday,
2:30-4:30 a.m., 5-7 p.m.; Monday, 2:30-4 a.m.).
Format: United States vs. Britain and Ireland in team match play. Friday
and Saturday, three morning foursomes matches and three afternoon fourball matches; Sunday, eight singles matches.
United States: Kyung Kim, 20, of Chandler, Arizona (Southern California);
Alison Lee, 19, Valencia, California (UCLA); Erynne Lee, 21, Silverdale,
Washington (UCLA); Ally McDonald, 21, Fulton, Mississippi (Mississippi
State); Annie Park, 19, Levittown, New York (Southern California); Ashlan
Ramsey, 18, Milledgeville, Georgia (Clemson); Mariah Stackhouse, 20,
Riverdale, Georgia (Stanford); Emma Talley, 20, Princeton, Kentucky
(Alabama). Captain: Ellen Port, St. Louis.

300 Meter Hurdles:


Heat 2
3. Whitney Meyers (V) 11 46.96 (tied
for 6th).
200 Meter Dash:
Heat 1
8. Madison Stechschulte (O) 11 25.47
(5th).
4x400 Meter Relay:
Heat 1
8. Ottawa-Glandorf (Michelle
Maag 12, Anna Bellman 11, Madison
Stechschulte 11, Elissa Ellerbrock 11)
4:01.79 (4th).
SATURDAYS FINALS
Girls 800 Meter Run:
2a. Elissa Ellerbrock (O) 11 2:14.83
(3rd).
Shot Put
Flight 2
7. Alexis Dowdy (V) 11 42-10.25
(2nd).
Girls Pole Vault (1 flight):
2. Tori Bowen (E) 10 10-2 (tied for
10th).
BOYS
FRIDAYS FINALS
For 4x800-meter relay, lane, grades,
seed time and where stand; for field

events, flight, turn in flight, grade, mark


and where stand in event - top 9 advance
to finals later the same day
4x800-meter Relay:
7a. Ottawa-Glandorf (Brad Recker
11, Sid Moening 11, Trevor Ellerbrock
11, Matias Trampe-Kindt 12) 8:07.63
(11th).
Pole Vault (1 flight):
11. Colin Laubenthal OttawaGlandorf 11 14-2 (12th)
FRIDAYS PRELIMINARIES:
4x100 Meter Relay:
Heat 2
1. Elida (Desmend White 11, Clark
Etzler 11, Corbin Stratton 11, Avery
Sumpter 12) 44.20 (8th).
Boys 200 Meter Dash:
Heat 1
2. Nicholas Krugh (V) 11 22.30 (4th).
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay:
Heat 2
5. Van Wert (Tymon Moore 10,
Nicholas Krugh 11, Quincy Salcido 11,
Hunter Perl 11) 3:22.68 (5th).
SATURDAYS FINALS
Boys 1,600 Meter Run:
8b. Matias Trampe-Kindt (O) 12
4:23.31 (5th).

2014 ALL-Ohio High School Baseball Coaches


Association Baseball Teams
2014 DIVISION III
Player School District
1st Team
Pitcher: Cameron Viarga CHCA SW; Mike Martin
Independence NE; Jayce Vancena Lake NW.
Catcher: Kyle Davis CHCA SW; Hunter Snyder Springfield NE.
1st Base: Austin Howard Portsmoth West SE.
Infield: Ross Thompson Delphos
Jefferson NW; Drew Otten Coldwater
NW; Alex Holderbrock Badin SW; Jim
Standohar Girard NE.
Outfield: Doug Compton Summit
Country Day SW; Ben Wake Tuslaw
NE; Austin Hathaway Fredericktown
C; Austin Utter Edison NW.
Utility: Jeff Paul St. Henry NW.
POY: Cameron Varga CHCA SW.
COY: Doug Miller Can. Central
Catholic NE.
2nd Team
Pitcher: Ryan Mikesell St. Henry
Thompson
NW; CJ Flach Elgin C; Pierce Knisley
Waverly SE.
Catcher: Brycen Wise Independence NE; Ethan Fremder
Piketon SE.
1st Base: Joey Begany Elyria Catholic NE; Malave Bettinger
Coldwater NW.
Infield: Troy Black Waynesville SW; Xavier Harris Mt.
Gilead C; Luke Morgan Portsmouth West SE; Tyler Brown
Ashland Crestview NW.
Outfield: Andrew Lundvall St. Henry NW; Chase Murray
CHCA SW; Benny Clark Gilmour Academy NE; Jimmy
Crabtree Utica C.
Utility: Shawn Jones Can. Central Catholic NE.
Honorable Mention: Spencer Badia Bellaire NE; Nick
Patrone Bellaire E; Michael Boey Columbia NE; Lukas
Redmond Elyria Catholic NE; Giovanni Casella Wickliffe NE;
John Rings Centerburg C; Shawn Collier Piketon SE; Drew
Savage Can. Central Catholic NE; Brad Croy Ottawa-Glandorf
NW; Tyson Schnitkey Archbold NW; Tyler Hinty Zane
trace SE; Chris Sparks Crooksville SE; Adam Klosterman
Coldwater NW; Eric Terry Summit Country Day SW; Gage
Lau Tuslaw NE; Brock Williamson Wynford NW; Ryan Lowe
Ridgewood E.
DIVISION IV
1st Team
Pitcher: Mason McWilliams Seneca East NW; Zac Lowther
Cuyahoga HTS NE; Damian Helm Convoy Crestview NW.
Catcher: Dalton Bollinger Riverside SW; Clay Pittman
Tinora NW.
1st Base: Cam Alldred Cin. Country Day SW.
Infield: Joshua Verhoff Columbus Grove NW; Sam
Kohler Gibsonburg NW; Derek Drewes Tinora NW; Blaze
Glenn Toronto E.
Outfield: Hunter Nance Newark Catholic C; Jack Spellman
Lake Ridge Academy NE; Reid Renollett Tinora NW; Tyler
Williams White Oak SE.
POY: Mason McWilliams Seneca East NW.
COY: Jim Wharton Convoy Crestview NW.
2nd Team
Pitcher: Josh Peterson Patrick Henry NW; Jackson Hobbs
Fort Recovery NW; Ross Lehman Miller City NW; Clyde
Yoder Hiland E.
Catcher: Tre McIntyre Triad SW; Evan Vernier St Thomas
Aquinas NE.
1st Base: Andrew Cantrell Gibsonburg NW.
Infield: Ethan Caudill Seneca East NW; Collin Hites
Fairport Harding NE; Duane Miller Edgerton NW; Brenton
Colabella Steubenville Catholic E; Dylan Denner Cuyahoga
Heights NE; Isaiah Haley Cin. Christian SW; Luke Keck
Warren Kennedy NE.
Outfield: Jordan Yoder Berlin Hiland E; Jordan Elam Bethel
SW; Austin Downs Trimble SE; Cameron Etzler Convoy
Crestview NW; Sam Pusateri St. Thomas Aquinas NE; Justin
Williams Covington SW.
Honorable Mention: Blake Boughman Fort Recovery NW;
Bailey McGrath Bridgeport E; Devin Braun Ft. Loramie SW;
Joe Nickels Patrick Henry NW; Terry Dockery III Continental
NW; Devin Smith Norwalk St. Paul NW; Jacob Kish Trimble
SE; Sean Thomas Newark Catholic C; Anthony McFadden
Paint Valley SE.
DIVISION II (Local Athletes)
1st Team
Outfield: Adam Henderson Wapakoneta NW.
2nd Team
Pitcher: Austin Hancock Defiance NW.
Honorable Mention: Chace Culver Wapakoneta NW.

MLB Glance

Associated Press
American League
East Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Toronto
36 24 .600

Baltimore 29 27 .518
5
New York 29 29 .500
6
Boston
27 31 .466
8
Tampa Bay 23 37 .383
13
Central Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Detroit
31 24 .564

Chicago 30 30 .500
3
Cleveland 29 30 .492
4
Kansas City 28 30 .483
4
Minnesota 27 29 .482
4
West Division
W
L
Pct
GB
Oakland 37 22 .627

L Angeles 30 27 .526
6
Seattle
31 28 .525
6
Texas
29 29 .500
7
Houston 25 34 .424
12
___
Wednesdays Results
Seattle 2, Atlanta 0
Oakland 7, N.Y. Yankees 4
Boston at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
Toronto 8, Detroit 2
Miami 5, Tampa Bay 4
Baltimore at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
L.A. Angels at Houston, 8:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Dodgers,
10:10 p.m.
Todays Games
Oakland (Pomeranz 5-2) at N.Y. Yankees
(Tanaka 8-1), 1:05 p.m.
Toronto (Happ 4-2) at Detroit (Verlander
6-4), 1:08 p.m.
Miami (Ja.Turner 1-3) at Tampa Bay
(Odorizzi 2-5), 4:10 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Skaggs 4-3) at Houston
(Peacock 1-4), 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Tillman 5-2) at Texas (Lewis
4-4), 8:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (W.Peralta 4-5) at Minnesota
(Correia 2-6), 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 4-3) at Kansas City
(Ventura 2-5), 8:10 p.m.
Fridays Games
Oakland at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Boston at Detroit, 7:08 p.m.
Seattle at Tampa Bay, 7:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, 10:05
p.m.

National League
East Division
W L
Pct
GB
Atlanta
31 27
.534

Miami
31 28
.525

Washington 28 28
.500
2
New York 28 30
.483
3
Philadelphia 24 32
.429
6
Central Division
W L
Pct
GB
Milwaukee 35 24
.593

St. Louis 30 29
.508
5
Pittsburgh 28 31
.475
7
Cincinnati 27 30
.474
7
Chicago 21 34
.382
12
West Division
W L
Pct
GB
San Fran 38 21
.644

L Angeles 31 29
.517
7
Colorado 28 29
.491
9
San Diego 27 33
.450
11
Arizona
24 36
.400
14
___
Wednesdays Results
Seattle 2, Atlanta 0
San Diego 3, Pittsburgh 2
Philadelphia at Washington, 7:05 p.m.
Miami 5, Tampa Bay 4
San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2
N.Y. Mets at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m.
Arizona at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Dodgers,
10:10 p.m.
Todays Games
San Francisco (Bumgarner 7-3) at
Cincinnati (Leake 3-4), 12:35 p.m.
Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 1-5) at
Washington (Fister 3-1), 4:05 p.m.
Miami (Ja.Turner 1-3) at Tampa Bay
(Odorizzi 2-5), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (deGrom 0-2) at Chicago Cubs
(T.Wood 5-5), 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee (W.Peralta 4-5) at Minnesota
(Correia 2-6), 8:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wacha 4-3) at Kansas City
(Ventura 2-5), 8:10 p.m.
Arizona (Arroyo 4-4) at Colorado (Nicasio
5-3), 8:40 p.m.
Fridays Games
Miami at Chicago Cubs, 4:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Colorado, 8:40 p.m.
Atlanta at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.
Washington at San Diego, 10:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

8A The Herald

Thursday, June 5, 2014

US hottest spots of warming:


Northeast, Southwest
WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is warming fastest at two of its corners, in the Northeast and the
Southwest, an analysis of federal temperature records shows.
Northeastern states led by Maine and Vermont have
gotten the hottest in the last 30 years in annual temperature,
gaining 2.5 degrees on average. But Southwestern states have
heated up the most in the hottest months: The average New
Mexico summer is 3.4 degrees warmer now than in 1984; in
Texas, the dog days are 2.8 degrees hotter.
The contiguous United States annual average temperature
has warmed by 1.2 degrees since 1984, with summers getting
1.6 degrees hotter. But that doesnt really tell you how hot
its gotten for most Americans. While man-made greenhouse
gases warm the world as a whole, weather is supremely local.
Some areas have gotten hotter than others because of atmospheric factors and randomness, climate scientists say.
In the United States, it isnt warming equally, said Kelly
Redmond, climatologist at the Western Regional Climate
Center in Reno, Nevada. Be careful about extrapolating from
your own backyard to the globe.
For example, while people in the East and Midwest were
complaining about a cold winter this year, Redmonds Nevada
and neighboring California were having some of their warmest
winter months ever.
To determine what parts of the country have warmed the
most, The Associated Press analyzed National Climatic Data
Center temperature trends in the lower 48 states, 192 cities and
344 smaller regions within the states. Climate scientists suggested 1984 as a starting date because 30 years is a commonly
used time period and 1984, which had an average temperature,
is not a cherry-picked year to skew a trend either way. The
trend was calculated by the NCDC using the least squares
regression method, which is a standard statistical tool.
All but one of the lower 48 states have warmed since
1984. North Dakota is the lone outlier, and cooled slightly.
Ten states Maine, Vermont, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Delaware, New Mexico,
Connecticut and New York have gotten at least 2 degrees
warmer in the past 30 years.
Since 1984, 92 percent of the more than 500 cities
and smaller regions within states have warmed and nearly
two-thirds of them have warmed by at least a degree. The
regions that have warmed the most have been New Yorks St.
Lawrence Valley, northeastern Vermont, northern Maine, the
northeastern plains of New Mexico and western Vermont, all
of which have warmed by more than 2.5 degrees.

House GOP
conflicted on health
law alternative

WASHINGTON (AP)
House Republicans
are united as ever in their
election-year opposition to
Obamacare, but theyre
increasingly divided over
their promise to vote this
year on an alternative to it.
The disagreement comes
amid a shifting political
calculus around President
Barack Obamas health care
law. Millions are enrolled
for medical insurance
through the laws exchanges, and an all-out repeal has
become less practical and
popular. Some Democrats
have begun promoting
the measure in campaign
commercials, and some
Republicans are treading
more carefully in belittling
the program.
At a recent closed-door
House Republican caucus
meeting, several conservatives pressed GOP leaders
over the pledge Majority
Leader Eric Cantor made
in January that House
Republicans would rally
around an alternative to
Obamacare and pass it
this year.

Loans

Spencerville Police Chief


Darin Cook said a parent sent
an anonymous email to him
explaining a new driver had more
than one buddy in his car driving
to football practice.
I went to the school officials,
explained the situation and they
passed the information along
to the appropriate people, he
detailed. It was handled before
it became a real problem.
Permit holders under the age
of 18 are prohibited from driving
between the hours of midnight
and 6 a.m., unless accompanied
by a parent, guardian or legal
custodian who holds a valid
license.

WASHINGTON (AP) A huge new


paperwork headache for the government
could also be jeopardizing coverage for some
of the millions of people who just got health
insurance under President Barack Obamas
law.
A government document provided to The
Associated Press indicates that at least 2 million people enrolled for taxpayer-subsidized
private health insurance have data discrepancies in their applications that, if unresolved,
could affect what they pay for coverage, or
even their legal right to benefits.
The final number affected could well be
higher. According to the administration the
2 million figure reflects only consumers who
signed up through the federally administered HealthCare.gov website and call centers.
The government signed up about 5.4 million
people, while state-run websites signed up
another 2.6 million.
For consumers, a discrepancy means that
the information they supplied, subject to perjury laws, does not match what the government has on record.
For example, someone who underestimated his income, and got too generous a subsidy
as a result, could owe the Internal Revenue
Service money next year.
The seven-page slide presentation from the
Health and Human Services Department was
provided to AP as several congressional committees investigate the discrepancies. Most of
the data conflicts involve important details on
income, citizenship and immigration status
which affect eligibility and subsidies.
Ensuring that health care benefits are delivered accurately is a priority for HHS nominee
Sylvia Mathews Burwell, whose confirmation
as department secretary is before the Senate
this week.
Responding to the document, administra-

LOS ANGELES (AP) The majority of shootings in most U.S. police


departments involve animals, usually
dogs, and experts say a new series of videos can help change often quick-trigger
decisions fueled by fear.
There will be times when police need
to defend themselves because they are
being attacked by a dog and dont have a
choice, but that is the minority of cases,
said Brian Kilcommons, a Southbury,
Connecticut, dog behaviorist and trainer.
He is featured in the five-part series that
teaches officers to detect the warning
signs of an aggressive dog and how to
avoid using lethal force.

tion officials expressed confidence that most


of the discrepancies can be resolved over the
summer. Nonetheless, the department has set
up a system to turn off benefits for anyone
who is found to be ineligible.
Julie Bataille, communications coordinator
for the health care rollout, said many of the
discrepancies appear to be due to outdated
information in government files and the
vast majority of cases are being resolved
in favor of consumers. The government is
making an all-out effort to reach those with
various discrepancies, which officials have
termed inconsistencies.
The fact that a consumer has an inconsistency on their application does not mean
there is a problem on their enrollment, said
Bataille. Most of the time what that means
is that there is more up-to-date information
that they need to provide to us. For example,
for people applying for coverage this year, the
latest income information on record with the
IRS dates to 2012, in most cases.
The May 8 document provided to the AP
said that 2.1 million people enrolled through
the new health insurance exchanges were
affected by one or more inconsistency as of
the end of April.
The exchanges offer subsidized private
coverage to lower-income and to middleclass people who have no health care on the
job. The sliding-scale subsidies are based on
income and family size, and are also affected
by where a person lives. Under the law, only
citizens and legal immigrants are entitled to
subsidized coverage.
Because the subsidies are tax credits, the
IRS can deduct any overpayments to a consumer from that taxpayers refund the following year. Conversely, if the consumer got
too small a credit, that person would be due a
bigger refund.

Efforts to change the way officers


approach animals have emerged as
dogs have become a central part of the
American family and lawsuits have
chipped away at the coffers of law
enforcement agencies.
The free videos emerged from a 2011
study by a University of Illinois center
and nonprofits including the National
Canine Research Council, which promotes a better understanding of relationships with dogs. The U.S. Department of
Justice helped. The study found a majority of police shootings involved animals,
but its unknown how many dogs are shot
nationwide every year.

In Milwaukee, where a tally was compiled for a lawsuit, they averaged 48


annually from 2000 to 2008. The number
dropped to 28 in 2012, city officials said,
as training increased.
Spread across the country, thats too
many dog deaths, said Stacey Coleman,
executive director of the New York-based
National Canine Research Council.
Officers have a lot to process when
they respond to something like a domestic violence report, but determining
whether a dog is agitated shouldnt be
overwhelming, said Bill Johnson, executive director of the National Association
of Police Organizations.

Bergdahls hometown cancels celebration amid furor


RAHIM FAIEZ
Associated Press

HAILEY, Idaho Sgt. Bowe Bergdahls hometown abruptly


canceled plans Wednesday for a welcome-home celebration, citing security concerns over the prospect of big crowds both for
and against the soldier.
The town of 8,000 has been swamped with hate mail and
angry calls over Bergdahl, whose release after five years of
Taliban captivity in Afghanistan has touched off a debate over
whether the 28-year-old should be given a heros welcome or
punished as a deserter.
Meanwhile, the Taliban released a 17-minute video of his
handover showing a thin, tense-looking Bergdahl being patted
down for explosives by U.S. forces before climbing aboard an
American helicopter in the dusty Afghanistan desert.
Just before he was turned over, one of his Taliban captors
leaned in and warned him: Dont come back to Afghanistan. You

Andrew was a law student at Duke


and had taken out several loans to pay
for school, Olivia began. When he
was killed, my parents sent his death
certificate to all three and two were
forgiven but the one through Sallie Mae
was not.
Although the companys policy states
that they do not collect on a loan following the death of the borrower, the companys collection agents aggressively
pursued the family, demanding payment
from Andrews mother who co-signed
the loan.
Olivia described the correspondence
with Sallie Mae as a complete nightmare.
Even though they had his death certificate they would almost daily leave
messages on the answering machine
for Andrew, Olivia said. That was so
hurtful for us. When my parents would

(Continued from page 1A)

Application inconsistencies
vex health insurance law

Videos look to help police curb dog shootings

(Continued from page 1A)

Driving

www.delphosherald.com

call, they would be on hold for hours and


when they would get someone to talk to,
they had to repeatedly tell their story.
It was heartbreaking. It took them nine
months to talk to upper management.
The treatment of the family made
Olivia angry and she launched a Twitter
campaign against Sallie Mae that took
on a life of its own.
There were so many people out
there who had problems with Sallie Mae
and their lack of customer service and
overall dissatisfaction with the process,
Olivia said. We finally shamed them
into settling the loan and leaving my
parents alone.
Brown says his proposed legislation
will make the student loan process clear
and concise.
The student loan system is a difficult
one to navigate, Brown said. Often
loans are sold without the borrowers
knowledge and when they start receiving email from someone they dont

Cook said when he and his


officers stop a teen driver for
an infraction, they give kids the
benefit of the doubt unless the
driver has an attitude, causes
property damage or has an injury accident.
I tell the teen driver what
they did wrong and request they
have their parents call me before
my shift ends, he said. I tell
the parents what happened and
ask them to talk with their teen.
The teen is warned that if
they do not have their parents
call, they will get a violation
and if they are stopped a second
time, they will get a violation.
Cook said parents appreciate
helping him enforce the law and
thank him for the consideration.

wont make it out alive next time. His captors waved goodbye
as he was led away.
In Hailey, organizers of a celebration that had been scheduled
for June 28 issued a statement saying the town doesnt have the
means to handle such an event, given the prospect of big crowds
on both sides of the debate.
If you had 10,000 people, 5,000 on one side and 5,000 on the
other, then just due to the national attention, we dont know what
to expect, Police Chief Jeff Gunter said.
The town has had an event called Bring Bowe Back for
several years. When news broke over the weekend of Bergdahls
release in exchange for five Taliban detainees at Guantanamo
Bay, organizers had announced it would be a welcome-home
party instead.
Hailey Chamber of Commerce President Jane Drussel said
she and the organization have received hate mail and calls from
people lambasting the town and branding Bergdahl un-American
and a traitor.

recognize, they can be ignored and then


the next notice they get is that their loan
has defaulted. We need a clarity in disclosure.
Brown also wants to explore the refinancing of school loans.
We have young people who have
student loans with a higher interest
rate than their home or vehicle loans,
Brown said. Borrowers and their families have few options. We relief on the
federal loans side as well as the private.
Olivia has a suggestion.
The United State Department of
Education continues to pay Sallie Mae
to collect student loans and they have
already agreed to renew their contract
with them, she said. I think there
should be a moratorium until they know
the lenders are following the rules.
Private and public student loan sectors
should be made to follow the rules and if
they dont, they shouldnt renew or issue
them contracts to collect the loans.

I have nothing but confidence in this community and 99


percent of the time, there are no
repeat teen offenders with violations, he said.
Another new facet to the
law states that any minor found
guilty of a moving violation
can only drive with a parent or
guardian present until they turn
18. In addition, safety belts must
be worn by all passengers when
traveling with holders of temporary permits and licensed drivers
under 18 years of age.
Recently Cook held a Seat
Belt Blitz, checking to see
that kids were wearing their
restraints.
That went really well and
no kids were driving with more

than one passenger, he said


proudly.
The Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety reports that
one passenger doubles the risk
of a crash among teen drivers,
two passengers triple the risk
and three or more passengers
increase the risk by more than
six times.
For example, if teens are
doing something to draw attention to themselves theres a
pile of kids in a car or theres
a driving infraction we are
going to stop them and assess
the situation, Fittro explained.
For more information on
Ohios GDL, visit bmv.ohio.
gov/graduated_dl_teen_laws.
stm.

Toast

(Continued from
page 1A)

Toast-goers will be able


to enjoy Denims humor
along with fine wines and a
variety of specialty beers.
Area restaurants that participated in last year s
Toast will be invited to
share their unique taste of
the city for all to indulge.
This isnt your average Toast to the City so
you must be 21 to attend.
Reservations are $30
per person or $250 for a
reserved table of eight.
Make them today by calling the Delphos Chamber
office or emailing names
and reservations to Diane
at
canaldays@delphoschamber.com. No reservations will be accepted after
Sept. 5.

Underwood wins
3rd straight CMT
video of year
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)
Carrie Underwoods special connection with CMT
viewers helped her continue
her run at the CMT Awards
and crash Luke Bryans party.
Underwood won her third
straight video of the year
Wednesday night, taking the
top honor for the fifth time
with See You Again. The
American Idol champion
is CMTs top overall winner
with 11 belt buckles in her
career.
Underwood managed to
horn in on all the fun top
winners Bryan and Florida
Georgia Line were having.
The two acts teamed up to win
collaboration of the year for
This Is How We Roll a
song they performed at the top
of the show with Jason Derulo
and ZZ Top and released as
a remix with Derulo and
each won another belt buckle
trophy.
Underwood teamed with
Miranda Lambert to shut
down the show with their
song Somethin Bad and
was clearly surprised when
she took fan-voted video of
the year.
Its really hard to believe,
Underwood said on stage.
Ive been doing this for nine
years but every single second
of those nine years you guys
have been amazing.
Underwood was probably
surprised because it looked
like it might be shaping up for
a double Bryan-FGL win for
Thats How We Roll. It was
one of the few times Bryan
didnt win. Male video of the
year winner Blake Shelton bet
against himself in the category, wagering that Bryan would
win the category. Shelton won
for Doin What She Likes,
and now hell be doing what
Bryan likes.
I owe Luke an expensive dinner, but thats OK,
Shelton joked.
Bryan was a constant fixture early in the awards. He
teamed up with his superfriends to kick it off, mashing
up This Is How We Roll,
Derulos Talk Dirty and ZZ
Tops La Grange. He took
a shot from host Kristen Bell
about falling off the stage last
week while wrapped in
yellow warning tape.
And he and FGL helped
Bell with her monologue, taping a segment poking fun at
the Jay Z-Solange Knowles
elevator dustup, complete
with black-and-white security
footage.
He returned to the stage
later after winning CMT performance of the year with
Lionel Richie for their performance of Oh No and
All Night Long from 2013
CMT Artists of the Year.
The fact that I have won
an award with you is just
amazing, buddy, Bryan said
from the stage.
All I can say is, if Im
having this much fun, lets do
it again, Richie responded.

TODAYS
SMILE

Carson
Feathers

Trivia

Answers to Wednesdays questions:


Alfred Hitchcock drew the simple line drawing of
his portly profile that was shown at the start of TVs
suspenseful Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
Beans are fried only once in the Tex-Mex dish
known as refried beans; the beans, however, are cooked
twice. Theyre boiled in water until soft and then fried.
Todays questions:
Where in the world were the first pay toilets installed
to raise public revenue?
Two ex-wives of what Hollywood leading man
starred in Batman films?
Answers in Fridays Herald.

www.delphosherald.com

Classifieds
across Ohio for $295. Its
200 EMPLOYMENT
easy...you place one or205 Business Opportunities
der Childcare with one
210 and pay
215 Domestic
check through Ohio
220 Elderly Advertising
Scan-OhioHome Care
225 Employment Services
Network. And Agriculture
230 Farm The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
235 General
can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effective. Call
419-695-0015 ext. 131
DESIGNER PURSE
BINGO
at the
VW Council on Aging
Friday June 13 @ 6 pm
All purses are authentic
designer handbags!!
Tickets $20 each
Limited quantities
available
For tickets call
419-238-5011
220 Fox Rd, Van Wert

IS IT A SCAM? The
Delphos Herald urges
our readers to contact
The Better Business Bureau, (419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agreement involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home opportunities. The BBB will assist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)

235 Help Wanted


.49PM/$125,000 ANNUAL TEAM DRIVERS
WANTED! Run West
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CPM with driver bonuses. Benefits include:
Health Insurance, Vacation, Dental, Vision, Bonuses, Home Time.
Teams make up to
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the open road. Fill out
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S
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240 Healthcare

Part-time/Full-time
NursiNg assistaNt

PositioNs
oPeN
Van Wert Manor is
looking for state
tested nursing
assistants (STNAs)
for full- and parttime positions. If
interested, please
apply in person at
Van Wert Manor
160 Fox Road,

Van Wert, OH 45891


EOE

305

Cash for Gold

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refrigerator, and garage.
Non-smoking, no pets.
$450, call 419-692-6646

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10481 SR66 across from
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Boys bike, cleats, sunflower dishes, air condiSEVERAL MOBILE tioner, scooter, super
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View homes online at
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GIRLS, BOYS, Mens,
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Clothing. Lots of baby
Garage Sales/
555
items and toys. Girls
Yard Sales
bike, Vera Bradley. Most
1231 CHRISTINA St., everything $.25 each.
Delphos. Starts Wed. Thurs & Fri 9am-6pm,
June 4th 5:30-8pm, 621 Dayton, McCabes
Thurs. & Fri. 8am-8pm.
Neighbors Sale: dorm
furniture, TV, pug
items, wedding things, 577 Miscellaneous
storm doors, home decor, bedding, exercise LAMP REPAIR, table or
equipment, nice clothes, floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
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409 WAYNE St., Thurs
6-8pm, Fri. 9am-5pm,
Sat. 9am-1pm. Boys
clothes 3T-5/6, womens
& mens clothes, Nintendo DS games, elliptical, jogging stroller, lots
of toys & misc.

6565 PELTIER Road,


Delphos. Thurs. 5-8pm,
Fri. 8-5pm, Sat. 8-1pm.
Large selection of fall,
winter decorations,
womens clothing primarily 1X-2X, Very Bradley
assortment, like new
bedding, kitchen gadgets, sewing machine &
much more.

665

Hohlbeins

Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Pole Buildings,
Garages
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
660 Home Services

Metzgers

Appliance Service

Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping

TEMANS
OUR TREE
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419-692-6336

DAYS PROPERTY
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Mowing
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567-204-8488

www.dayspropertymaintenance.com

Mueller Tree
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Denny 419.692.8387
Jon
Denny
Jon
419.286.8387 800.686.3537
Appliance Service|Appliance Service Removal
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419.286.8387
800.686.3537 Refrigerators Freezers
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We service
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Fully insured
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Home Repair
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Reasonable rates
Free estimates
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Phil 419-235-2262

665

Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping

COMMUNITY
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Trimming & Removal


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24 Hour Service Fully Insured

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(419) 235-8051

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call

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ext. 128

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Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
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Why settle for less?

Quality

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419-339-0110
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SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS

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FARM MACHINERY
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STAINLESS STEEL
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700 Painting

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9557 State Route 66
Delphos, OH 45833

419-692-5749
419-234-6566

and the responsibility is his.


DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced,
single woman in my 50s. I love
my grandchildren dearly but am
faced with a dilemma. I work fulltime and take my grandchildren
some nights and on the one day I
have off -- usually on weekends.
I cant plan things on a weekend
without feeling I have made it
difficult for my son and his wife
to find someone to watch their
children. Her mom, a stay-athome wife, watches them several
days a week.
I want to continue spending
time with my grandkids, but I also
want the freedom to be there when
I choose to be. I realize finding a
sitter you can afford and trust to
watch your children is a challenge.
I have tried talking to my son, but
it doesnt seem to get through
to him. I know I need to do
something, but what? Im afraid I
wont see the kids at all if I take a
stand. -- LADY ON THE LAKE
IN MICHIGAN
DEAR LADY: Check your
calendar and plan some time for
yourself -- one or two weekends
a month. Then tell your son and
his wife which ones you will be
AVAILABLE. Free baby-sitting
services are hard to come by, and
you are not giving yourself enough
credit. If the unspoken threat is that
its all or nothing, then, frankly,
you should step back further and
let your son and daughter-in-law
shoulder even more responsibility
for the children they brought into
this world.
COPYRIGHT
UNIVERSAL UCLICK

2014

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Fully insuRed

Our prices will nOt be beat!


A Star-Seal Preferred
Contractor

567.204.1427

Tour! .

3 OPEN HOUSES

PERSONAL PROPERTYAUTO

THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 2014


1101 Ricker St.
1203 Ricker St.
1116 Rozelle Dr.

7:00-8:00 p.m.

Delphos Rick Gable


$136,000
$155,000
Delphos Dick Clark
Delphos Janet Kroeger $149,900
View all our listings at
dickclarkrealestate.com

Dont make a
move without us!

103 N. Main St. Delphos, OH

Phone: 419-695-1006 Phone: 419-879-1006

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply

APPLIANCES

419-286-8387
419-692-8387

DELPHOS

Bill Teman 419-302-2981


Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

419.286.8387
cell 419-233-9460

Ranges Dishwashers

SAFE &
SOUND

SELF-STORAGE

419-692-7261

DAILY

PUPPY ROOM full.


Ready now, really cute.
Morkies, Havanese,
Poodle, Shmorkies, Chihuahuas, Parti Poms.
Garwicks the Pet People 419-795-5711.
garwicksthepetpeople.
com

670 Miscellaneous

fact that I know about this dirty


little secret. What should I do? -BETRAYED WIFE
DEAR BETRAYED: First,
visit your gynecologist and ask to
be treated for every STD known
to man. Then invite your in-laws
to a family dinner, tell them the
cat is out of the bag and ask why
this was kept from you. And while
youre at it, ask your mother-inlaw (whom you love and adore)
how SHE would feel if your fatherin-law had possibly exposed her to
an STD and it had been kept from
her. The apple doesnt fall far from
the tree.
DEAR ABBY: Ill bet this is an
issue in many homes. When my
son Chet graduated from high
school, we gave him a very nice
graduation party, which included
his friends and family. He received
many gifts.
I gave my son thank-you cards,
stamps, and a detailed list of
whom to send the cards to. So far,
he has refused. Chet is normally
thoughtful and considerate. I dont
know what to do. Im embarrassed
by his lack of gratitude. I have told
him we have received thank-yous
from his friends and that the cards
can be brief. Should I send the
thank-you notes myself, or just let
it go? -- EMBARRASSED MOM
IN CALIFORNIA
DEAR MOM: If the amount
of mail I receive from readers
complaining that their gifts are
not acknowledged is an accurate
barometer, your problem is
very common. Without being
confrontational, ask your son why
he refuses to thank the people
who gave him gifts. If the answer

Advertise
Your
Business

Pets and
583
Supplies

Trimming Topping Thinning


Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973

Tree
Metzgers MetzgersTrimming,
Topping & Removal,
419-339-9084

Cell

SPINLIFE.COM PRIDE
Silver Star Backpacker
plus for minivans, power
lift for scooter or power
wheelchair $1500.00
419-692-7570

ervice
Home Repair
and Remodel

Husbands betrayal puts


his wifes health at risk

Raines
Jewelry

AT YOUR

655

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

555
345 Vacations
520 Building
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
670 Miscellaneous
592 Want To Buy
Duplex For Rent
Yard Sales Materials
350 Wanted To Rent
525 Computer/Electric/Office
835 Campers/Motor Homes
675 Pet Care
593 Good Thing To Eat
355 Farmhouses For Rent
530 Events
840 Classic Cars
680 Snow Removal
595 Hay
2 BEDROOM Ranch ALTO SAXOPHONE, and Equipment
360 Roommates Wanted
535 Farm Supplies
845 Commercial
685 Travel
597 Storage Buildings
Duplex in Delphos. VCR/DVD Player, Gun
540 Feed/Grain
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
690 Computer/Electric/Office
400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE
545 Firewood/Fuel
855 Off-Road Vehicles
695 Electrical
$425/mo. No and Lots Carry Case, Fish Skin600 SERVICES
405 Acreage pets.
550 Flea Markets/Bazaars
860 Recreational Vehicles
700 Painting
605 Auction
N e w l410 Commercialt e d . ner, Computer Monitor
y
upda
555 Garage Sales
865 Rental and Leasing
705 Plumbing
610 Automotive
415 Condos
419-286-2816. Call for and Speaker, Toy Box,
560 Home Furnishings
870 Snowmobiles
710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding
615 Business Services
420
Equipment
details Farms
Ramps, 565 Horses, Tack and Scrap Gold, Gold 620 Childcare
Little Tykes,
875 Storage
715 Blacktop/Cement
Jewelry,
425 Houses
570 Lawn and Garden
DEAR ABBY: IHandyman
just found is he doesnt know what to say
880 SUVs
720
Twin X-Long Sheets,
625 Construction
Silver coins, Silverware,
430 Mobile Homes/
575 Livestock
725 Elder Care for
630 Entertainmentmy husband was arrested
and hes 885 Trailers
embarrassed that he has
out
Adult Clothes, Boogie
Manufactured Homes
577 Miscellaneous
Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Services
890 Trucks
635 Farm
435 Vacation Property Boards, 580 Musical Instruments
and Misc. 6/6
being with a hooker.TRANSPORTATIONprocrastinated, offer to help him
895 Vans/Minivans
800 My in-laws
640 Financial
2330 Shawnee Rd.
582 Pet in Memoriam
440 Want To Buy
9am-?, 583 Pets and Supplies
6/7 9am-1pm.
899 suggestions. Youre
805 Auto
Lima 645 Hauling (whom I love and adore) bailed by making Want To Buy
320 500 MERCHANDISE 311 W. 7th St., Germans
House For Rent
650 Health/Beauty
585 Produce
him out of jail. 810 Auto Parts and Accessories 925 Legal Notices
505 Antiques and Collectibles
(419) 229-2899 Home Repair/Remodeling No one said a word right; the thank-yous dont have
950 Seasonal
815 Automobile Loans
655
586 Sports and Recreation
510 Appliances
about
to be
953 Free & DO NOT
820 Automobile Shows/Events lengthy. But Low Priced write
588 Tickets
660 Home Service it to me. I dont know how
NON-SUBSIDIZED,
515 Auctions
590 Tool and Machinery
665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping of them with the
to confront all 825 Aviations
them for him. Chet is a big boy

Denny
Jon
Residential
419.286.8387
800.686.3537
& Commercial
Washers Dryers Refrigerators Freezers
Agricultural Needs
Ranges Dishwashers Icemakers Microwaves
All Concrete Work
We service Kenmore appliances
and most major appliance brands
Mark Pohlman

Experienced Amish Carpentry


Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.

Garage Sales/

HERALD

DELPHOS
THE

To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122


Dear Abby
592 Wanted to Buy

Dick CLARK Real Estate

105 Announcements
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS
105 Announcements
110 Card Of Thanks
ADVERTISERS: YOU
115 Entertainment
120 place a 25 word
can In Memoriam
125 Lost And Found
classified ad in more
130 Prayers
thanSchool/Instructions
135 100 newspapers
with Happyone and a half
140 over Ads
145 Ride Share
million total circulation

.49PM/$125,000 ANNUAL TEAM DRIVERS


WANTED! Run West
Coast. Earn up to .49
CPM with driver bonuses. Benefits include:
Health Insurance, Vacation, Dental, Vision, Bonuses, Home Time.
235 Help
240 HealthcareWanted to
Teams make up
245 Manufacturing/Trade
$125,000 a year! New
250 Office/Clerical
trucks and trailers. Come
255 Professional
260 Restaurant and enjoy
join our family
265 Retail
the open road. Fill out
270 Sales and Marketing
app online Wanted
275 Situation at www.
dancerlogistics.com or
280 Transportation
call
888-465-6011,
300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL
419-692-1435, ask for
305 Apartment/Duplex
Glen.
310 Commercial/Industrial

The Herald 1B

Thursday, June 5, 2014

2002 Cadillac Deville; white; Northstar; 94K; classy car; all


type of personal property offered for the Estate of Winfred
E. Agness; Allen County Probate Case # 2014ES133; Nick
Clark, CLARK & SHENK, Delphos, OH; see STRALEYREALTY.COM for many photos and complete list of personal property; call for private showings.
SELLER: Mrs. Mary H. Agness, William E. Agness, POA
auction ManagER: Anne M. Brecht, App. 419-203-5780
auctionEERS: William B. Priest, Chester M. Straley,
Joseph Bagley, Ronald Myers

419 W Ervin, Van Wert, OH


419.238.9733 | 800.727.2021
EVERYTHING WE TOUCHTURNS TO SOLD

2B The Herald

Thursday, June 5, 2014

OD
GO !
CK
LU

Corner of 5th & Main St. in Delphos, Ohio


419-695-1060

WE SALUTE THE 2014

Lion
Clothing

Good Luck at the State 206 North Main St., Delphos


Phone 419-692-9981
Corner of 5th & MainMeet!!!!!
Track St. in Delphos, Ohio We are your area...

Corner of 5th & Main St. in Delphos, Ohio


419-695-1060
419-695-1060

TUXEDO SPECIALISTS

Good Luck at the State Grooms Tuxedo FREE

Good Luck at the


Good Luck at the State
Track Meet!!!!
State Track Meet!!!!!
Track Meet!!!!!

Concrete leveling of floors, sidewalks,


patios, steps, driveways, pool decks, etc.

Call Dave cell

419-236-1496
419-692-5142
home/office
Mike

419-235-1067

VONDERWELL CONTRACTING
CONCRETE LEVELING

If you didnt use our tux


you paid too much!

Hellman
HN Nomina
CPA

Bringing VALUE & SERVICE


to your home!
1105 Elida Ave., Delphos, OH

419-695-6045

www.westrichfurniture.com

Good Luck
Athletes!!!

MEMBER

FDIC

116 N. Walnu

Celeste Lopez, M.D.


154 W. Third Street, Delphos, Ohio

Sue Ford
owner

countrystyles99@aol.com
Stylists
Rachel, Tennille, Devan, Donna

Country StyleS
13307 Spencerville Rd.
Spencerville, Ohio 45887

unverferth.com

Innovative Design
Quality Manufacturing

ck
20d Years
Goo LunLey
o
TyLer c

Experience Insured
419-695-8516

(419) 647-4411
DoTerra
Essential Oils

Harter and Schier


Harter and Schier 419-695-8516 MPH Insurance
Funeral Home
Funeral Home Landscaping Lawn Care Agency, Inc.
Locally Owned and Operated

Financial Advisor

Five Angle
One Company.
Construction
Many Services.

Industrial Park
Columbus Grove, OH

419-659-2084

www.5angleconstruction.com

Drywall - Hanging
& Finishing
Decorative Dryvit
Exterior Finish System

Bebout a

Your Local Home Imp


Serving the communi
Tom Bebout Gary H
If youre not ge
you may be pay

(419) 692-WELL (9355)

Kalida and Delphos

CLARA L. HANF, CPA

Raymond James Financial Services, Inc., member FINRA/SIPC

www.Burcham
E-M
BurchamPrinti

Fax: 419-

Roofing and

Unverferth

Locally Owned and Operated


Phone 419-692-8055
Phone 419-692-8055
Fax 419-692-8065
Fax 419-692-8065
209 W. Third St.
209 W. Third St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos, OH 45833

T 419.692.4133 202 N. Main Street


T 800.999.2701 Delphos, OH 45833
F 419.692.2260 clara.hanf@raymondjames.com
www.raymondjames.com/clarahanf

202 N. Main St., PO Box 395


Delphos, OH 45833-0395

Triple J Application,
LLC
13491 Converse-Roselm Rd., Venedocia, OH 45894
419-692-4332

543 S. Sh
Van Wert, O

419-692-3637

Liquid Fertilizer Parts Seed

Ag Lime Chicken Litter Application


John Bonifas John Bockey
Joe Wittler
419-236-8841 419-296-5123
419-233-1432

COPIES AN

Phone: 419

C&J
Agri Service

Manufacturing Company, Inc.


230 E. Second St., Delphos
(419) 695-1055

Call John Nomina


or Steve Hellman at ...

BURC
PRINT

Free Fall Aeration


with Purchase of For All Your Heating & Cooling Needs
5-Step Treatment
Program!
Residential & Commercial

Landscape Design
Custom Treatments
Edge &Service
Mulch
New Lawn Installation
New Home Installation
Tree & Preseason Cleaning Renovation
Lawn
Shrub Trimming
Existing
Outs
Bed Maintenance ChangeTree & Shrub Treatment
Preventive Maintenance Plans
Weed Control
Aeration
MATT GOECKE
Pavers Retaining Trail, Spencerville, OH 45887
Wall
Mowing
1000 S. Defiance

Phone: Citizens Discount on All Services!


10% Senior 419-647-1095

www.callmattsheating.com

Goodwins
Insurance

A Division of Ohio Insurance & Financial Services,


LLC

116 S. High St., Columbus Grove, OH


45830
Phone (419) 659-2523
Fax (419) 659-2525
goodwins@rrohio.com

Debra A. Verhoff, Licensed P&C Agent

121 N. Broadway
Spencerville, OH 45887
Office Phone (419) 647-4051
Fax 647-6724

Steve Paulus, Troy Perry,


Steve Smith, Rick Homan
In Business Since 1925

419-23

Hemker
Inc

Grain
Custom App
Ag Chemical

15970 Jones
Venedocia, O

419-667-3055

Your Touchstone En

Toll free: 800

Good
Athle

Matthew Ellerbrock, DC
& Tyler Vorst, DC
Chiropractic Physicians

419-659-2271

www.GroveDC.com

212 W. Sycamore St.,


Columbus Grove, OH

PROUD TO S
LOCAL CO

FREE DELIVERY
HONOR MOST INS
INCLUDING MED
MAGAZINES
9-6 MON.-FRI. 9-2
102 S. BROADWA

419-64

4 STATE TRACK QUALIFIERS!

Thursday, June 5, 2014

The Herald 3B

BOYS

DIVISION III
St. Johns

Tyler Conley (800-meter run)

Lincolnview

Bayley Tow (1,600-meter run)


Hunter Blankemeyer (110-meter hurdles)

Spencerville

Trevor McMichael (long jump)

Columbus Grove

Lee Altenburger (4x800-meter relay)


Colton Grothaus (4x8)
Bryce Sharrits (4x8; 800-meter run)
Alex Giesege (4x8)

Crestview

Michael Hansard (4x4)


Zach Jellison (4x1; 4x4)
Malcolm Oliver (4x1; 4x4)
Alex Cunningham (4x4)
Mycah Grandstaff (3,200-meter run)
Isaiah Kline (4x4; 4x1),
Sage Schaffner (4x1)

DIVISION II
Elida

Avery Sumpter, Clark Etzler,


Corbin Stratton, Desmend White (4x1)

Bring
home
the
gold!

Van Wert

Nicholas Krugh (200-meter dash),


Hunter Perl, Quincey Salcido
Tymon Moore (4x4)

GIRLS

DIVISION III
Ottoville

Taylor Mangas (300 hurdles; 4x4)


Karin Wendeberg (4x4)
Brooke Mangas (high jump; 4x4)
Madison Knodell (4x4)

Columbus Grove

Julia Wynn (4x1; 4x2; 4x4)


Megan Verhoff (discus)
Sydney McCluer (4x1; 4x4; 100-meter hurdles)
Kristin Wynn (4x4; 4x2)
Lynea Diller (shot put)
Raiya Flores (4x1; 4x2; 4x4)
Linnea Stephens (4x1; 4x2)

CHAM
TING

Spencerville

Shania Johnson (discus)

Lincolnview

Hannah McCleery (high jump)

ND MORE...

DIVISION II
Elida

hannon St.
Ohio 45891

9-238-6990

Tori Bowen (pole vault)

-238-9584

Van Wert

mPrinting.net
Mail:
ing@gmail.com

Alexis Dowdy (shot put)


Whitney Meyers (300 hurdles)

and Houg

Ottoville Lumber
Co. Inc.

Siding, Inc.

provement Specialist
ity for over 40 years!
Houg Trevor Bebout
etting our price,
ying too much

ut, Van Wert

38-4100

r Grain
c.

plication
ls & Fertilizer

stown Road,
Ohio 45894

888-667-3055

nergy Cooperative

0-686-2357

Luck
etes!
Canal

SUPPORT OUR
OMMUNITY

SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SURANCE PLANS
DICARE PART D
S & BOOKS
2 SAT. CLOSED SUN.
AY SPENCERVILLE

47-4584

OWNER: KYLE BENDELE


PHONE: 419-453-3043
141 WEST CANAL ST.
OTTOVILLE

Wings Beer Pizza Carryout


Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-1 a.m.,
Sat. 10 a.m.-1a.m.

RELIABLE
PLUMBING & HEATING

205 W. Second St., Delphos, OH 45833

419-695-2921
24 Hour Emergency Service

www.reliablepandh.com
OHLIC24196

194 W. Canal
Ottoville, Ohio

419-453-3335
We Have Everything For
The Builder And The
Do-It-Yourselfers

Free Estimates

Plans Service

www.subway.com

of Ottoville 419-453-7827
Jim Rhodes, manager
CATERING
MADE FRESH FOR
EVERY OCCASION!
190 W. Third St.

Locally owned and operated

Where Thoughtful Remembrances


and
Great Customer Service Come Together

732 East Fourth Street,


Spencerville, Ohio 45887
Phone: 419-647-1665
Fax: 419-647-1666
E-mail: Flowerfuldesign@aol.com

EASY AUTO
CREDIT
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE CAN HELP!

906 W. Main St., Van Wert

419-238-5255

The Ottoville
Bank Co.

Large enough to serve you, small enough to know you.

LENDING CENTER
MAIN OFFICE
940 E. Fifth St.
161 W. Third St.
Ottoville, Ohio 45876 Delphos, OH 45833
419-453-3313
419-695-3313

www.ottovillebank.com

MARKS
AUTO
BODY
Mark Ricker, Owner

Call us for all your


golf cart accessory needs.
24074 US 224E
P.O. Box 306, Ottoville, OH

419-659-5550

Ph. 419-453-3339

Express Mart
Ph. 419-453-3858
Located off 224 in
downtown Ottoville

Ph. 419-453-2241
Fax 419-453-2242

Miller
Precision
Industries, Inc.

~ RESIDENTIAL ~ AUTO ~
~ COMMERCIAL ~
Free Estimates
Certified for Warranty Work

131 Progressive Dr. P.O. Box 489


Ottoville, Ohio 45876

CNC Precision Machining


Small & Large Production Runs
Fixtures Special Machinery & Tooling
Secondary Machine Operations

Phone 419-453-3251
FAX 419-453-3030
www.millerprecision.com

Good Luck at State!

Vorst Paving
SHOP: (419) 453-3166

1-800-757-3867
14373 Rd. 23-M,
Cloverdale, Ohio 45827

DAN VORST
(419) 453-3878
Mobile
419-466-9080

MARK VORST
(419) 453-3413
Mobile
419-779-0219

Good Luck to Big Green


Tablers
Drive-Thru track team at State!!
and Car Wash BENDELE ELECTRIC
SR 65,
Columbus Grove

A & D Tire
& Auto Parts

PLUMBING
& HEATING LLC

Bruce Bendele
403 S. Otto St., Ottoville, Ohio 45876

419-453-3588

CARPET CLEANING
P.O. BOX 39 OTTOVILLE, OH 45876

419-453-3578

Toll Free1-888-872-1445

BOB KLIMA, Owner

Thomas Siefker
D.D.S.
125 W. Main St., Box 250
Ottoville, Ohio 45876
Telephone (419) 453-3000

Office Hours:
Mon. 8:00-5:00 P.M., Tues. 8:00-5:00 P.M.,
Wed. 8:00-5:00 P.M., Thurs. 8:00-5:00 P.M.

NIEDECKEN
INSURANCE AGENCY
James H. Niedecken: Owner C.I.C., L.U.T.C.F.
Lisa Horstman: Agent, C.I.S.R.

161 W. Canal Street PO Box 458


Ottoville OH 45876
toll free: 1.888.321.7269 ph: 419.453.3448
fax: 419.453.3049

4B The Herald

Thursday, June 5, 2014

Comics & Puzzles


Zits

Blondie

www.delphosherald.com

Todays
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol

Thursday, June 5, 2014


You are in a good position
this year, but you could spoil
your chances of success with
negativity and anxiety. You
have the knowledge and determination to achieve, but
insecurities will weigh you
down and hold you back.
Strive to increase your selfconfidence, and you will go
far.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- This is not the time to
be pushy. Compromise is required. Where theres a will,
theres a way. Be sensitive,
and let others have their say.

For Better or Worse

Beetle Bailey

Pickles

CANCER (June 21-July


22) -- Get in touch with someone from your past. Its time
to revive an old friendship or
flame. Make the first move,
and see if a response is elicited.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
If you have been neglectful
in any way, its time to make
amends. Life is too short to
waste your time arguing.
Compromise is a good place
to begin when dealing with an
important relationship.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- A delightful surprise
will brighten your day. Love
and romance are highlighted,
so spend some extra-special
time with the people you love
the most. Actions speak louder than words.

Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS
1 Agt.s take
4 Go belly-up
8 Ski mecca
12 Memorable
decade
13 Big Dipper
bear
14 Mystique
15 Glassenclosed room
17 Small cut
18 Takes place
19 Police raids
21 Pigeon- - 23 Reckless
24 Macaroni
shape
27 Lucky
streak
29 Worthless
coin
30 Traffic sign
32 Bench
warmers
36 Gas-guzzlers
38 -- Karenina
40 Barge
pusher
41 Squeakers
43 Piece of
land
45 Tallow
source
47 Hills opposite
49 Mete out
51 Paltry
55 Mongrel
56 Witty comeback
58 French I
verb
59 They give a
hoot
60 Fossil fuel
61 Guide
62 Mosquito
repellent
63 Good buddy

DOWN
1 Pedros coin
2 Gator kin
3 Bath powder
4 Wrinkles
ones brow
5 Get up
6 Ames inst.
7 Gyro filler
8 Feudal tenants
9 Cousins
moms
10 From Dublin
11 Relay segment
16 Jalopy
20 Search engine
find
22 Went on and
on
24 PC key
25 Hawaiis
Mauna - 26 Clingy seedpod
28 Buy
31 Resin
33 Ms. Hagen

Yesterdays answers
34 NFC gridder
35 Barracks
off.
37 Processed
ore
39 No fewer
than (2 wds.)
42 How was
-- -- know?
44 Raise
45 Brown in
butter

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)


-- You will get caught up in
a dispute. Before you make
any suggestions, get the facts.
Keeping the peace will be
more difficult than anticipated. Be prepared to back away
if necessary.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.


22) -- You will be unsure of
how to deal with an important decision. Go back to the
people you have trusted in the
past. Their input will help you
to make the right choices.

Garfield

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Collaborative ventures should be avoided today.


Do your homework. You can
make a small investment pay
off, but it must be on your
terms. Work alone.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Its time to tackle
home beautification and domestic chores. Yardwork, redecoration and reorganization
are good ways to spruce up
your surroundings and burn a
few calories.

Born Loser

Hagar the Horrible

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) -- Imagination is


only part of the equation for
a successful effort. Changes
need to be made, and now is
the time to make things happen. You have waited long
enough to reach your goals.
Forge ahead.

Marmaduke

PISCES (Feb. 20-March


20) -- Someone is trying to
deceive you. Dont believe
what you are told. You will
have to get the information
firsthand if you want to discover the truth.

ARIES (March 21-April


19) -- Dont be afraid to say
no. Its good to offer help,
but before you do, take care
of your responsibilities. You
dont have to be superhuman.
Take a break.

Barney Google & Snuffy Smith

TAURUS (April 20-May


20) -- Do whatever it takes to
enjoy life today. Your health
will suffer if youre constantly worrying. Go out and do
something with the people
who make you happy.

COPYRIGHT 2014 United


Feature Syndicate, Inc.

DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS

Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois

The Family Circus By Bil Keane

46 UHF part
48 Sufficient
50 Walked
heavily
52 Traffic
sign
53 Han Solos
love
54 Bellow
55 Cartoon
voice -- Blanc
57 Wool
producer

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