Delphos Herald Aug. 20, 2014

Delphos native takes job in
Philippines, p7
Jeffcats smash Cougars, p6
HERALD
DELPHOS
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
75 daily
www.delphosherald.com
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Delphos, Ohio
Vol. 145 No. 47
Council mulls over water,

sewer adjustment ordinances
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
[email protected]
DELPHOS Ordinances concerning adjustments to water and sewer billing were heard on first reading Monday
evening during Delphos City Council.
The measures were sponsored by the
Board of Control, consisting of the
mayor and safety service director.
The ordinance replaces a policy currently used to determine adjustments to
water and sewer bills.
Water adjustments will only be for
the present billing quarter and usage due
to a leak must exceed 200 percent of the
average of the users last 12 quarters
(three years) and no less than the highest usage with the last 12 quarters. The
leak must occur between the shutoff and
the building.
A point of contention in the ordinance
was the dollar cap on what the Board of
Control can adjust. On first reading, the
ordinance read $500. Councilman Del
Kemper said he thought the cap was too
low and council would be inundated with
adjustment requests that were ultimately
the responsibility of the Board of Control.
This is an administrative decision
and what you guys were elected and
appointed to do, Kemper said. Well
be doing these all the time.
Councilman Josh Gillespie said he
didnt see anything wrong with council
begin made aware of the adjustments.
Its councils job to look at incoming
and outgoing monies and this is a way to
do that, he said.
Safety Service Director Shane
Coleman said he understands the issue
falls with the administration but he

wanted some guidelines.
I am not comfortable writing off
$10,000 or $11,000 without councils
approval, he said.
Council will discuss a monetary limit
on second reading of the ordinance.
Sewer billing adjustments will be
granted for irrigation systems, lawn
watering and filling swimming pools.
For irrigation systems, the resident or
business must install a 3/4-inch tap (at
the owners or developers cost) with
a separate meter for the purpose of
watering grass, sod and/or shrubbery
(landscaping areas). There will be a
quarterly service charge based on the
current water rates with no sewer service
charged on that meter.
See COUNCIL, page 10
Upfront
Veterans Benefit
Fair Tuesday
The Allen County Veterans

Service Commission, in conjunction with the Department
of Veterans Affairs, will host
a Veterans Benefits Fair 10
a.m. - 3 p.m. on Tuesday at
Veterans Memorial Civic
and Convention Center, 7
Town Square, Lima, Ohio.
Veterans seeking assistance should bring their
DD 214/military separation papers and any VA
documentation they have.
For more information, call 419-223-8522.
Spencerville Police Chief Darin Cook introduced

K-9 officer Bear to council members on Monday
night. Bear is a 1 1/2-year-old pure-bred German
Shepherd, is passive-alert trained he will not
attack, but rather track and sit when he finds what
is being tracked and he will be certified in both
tracking humans and drugs by October. (DHI Media/
Stephanie Groves)
Spencerville adds
new K-9 officer
Sports
TODAY
Boys Golf: Cview/
AE/Pauld. at Spencerville,
4 p.m.; Jefferson/Col.
Grove at Bluffton (NWC),
4 p.m.; St. Johns at
Parkway (MAC), 4:30
p.m.; Ottoville/Lincolnview
at Ft. Rec., 4:30 p.m.
Girls Soccer: Maumee
at Elida, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY
Boys Golf: Fort Jennings/
Lincolnview/Cview at Wayne
Trace Inv., 4:30 p.m.; Wapak at
Elida (WBL), 5 p.m.
Girls Golf: Lincolnview at
Coldwater (MC Elks), 4 p.m.
Girls Soccer (5 p.m.): Fort
Jennings at Lincolnview;
Kalida at Van Buren; Jefferson
at Ottoville, 6 p.m.
Boys Soccer: Ottoville/Fort
Jennings at Elida Fall Classic,
5/7 p.m.; Kalida at Defiance,
7 p.m.
Volleyball: Spencerville at
Minster, 5:30 p.m.; Elida at
Leipsic, 5:30 p.m.; Perry at
Ottoville, 6 p.m.; Kalida at Van
Buren, 6 p.m.
Football Scrimmage: St.
Johns at Celina, 5:30 p.m.
Girls Tennis (4:30 p.m.):
Elida at Wapak (WBL).
Forecast
Partly cloudy
this morning
then becoming mostly
sunny. Highs
in the mid
80s. Partly cloudy tonight
with a 30 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms
after midnight. Lows in
the mid 60s. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries
State/Local
The Next Generation
Community
Sports
Business
Classifieds
Comics and Puzzles
World News
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Sally Wallenhorst will turn 100 years old on Sept. 3. An open house will be
held from 1-4 p.m. Saturday at Vancrest Healthcare Center. (DHI Media/
Stephanie Groves)
Old Country Girl

Wallenhorst turns 100
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
[email protected]
DELPHOS - Sally Wallenhorst was born

on Sept. 3, 1914,and grew up on a farm
outside of Delphos with her parents Ben and
Josephine Knippen and three siblings, Ruby,
Evelyn and Norman.
Im just an old country girl that grew
up milking cows and feeding chickens, she
kidded. I couldnt go to school after I finished eighth grade. I was 16 years old then.
This wasnt an uncommon practice
back then. Wallenhorst said in the fall, she
shocked corn and wheat.
Her childhood wasnt all about work.
She loved playing Rummy, Bid Euchre and

Pinochle. She also enjoyed playing softball
with the school kids.
Wallenhorst loved going to the Allen
County Fair when it was on North Main
Street in Delphos.
I was there most every night. I loved to
walk the streets and see everything that was
going on and watching the parade, she said
with a big smile. My favorite ride was the
swings. They had long chains I would hold
onto while swinging out far and high off the
ground.
She said she remembers the really good food
Delphos St. Johns would cook for the fair.
See WALLENHORST, page 10
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
[email protected]
SPENCERVILLE Chief Darin Cook introduced the

newest member of the Spencerville Police Department, K-9
officer Bear, to village council members Monday night.
Cook said Bear is a 1 1/2 year old pure-bred German
Shepherd, is passive-alert trained he will not attack but
rather track and sit when he finds what is being tracked
and he will be certified in general patrol, suspect/lost person
tracking and drug tracking by October. Bears commands will
be in German.
Weve been training two to three hours everyday, going
to the nursing home letting people pet him, Cook detailed.
My granddaughter hides in the woods on our property and he
tracks and finds her and wants to play.
Cook said Bear loves playing Frisbee and that is his positive reinforcement.
Cook also said with the onset of the new school year,
the department will have a heavy presence before and after
school,
We will not tolerate speeders, he said. From Wisher
Drive to the back side of the school, we will write tickets.
He said all officers are set for the updated certification
training in OC spray, Taser use policy and retractable baton
this coming Saturday at the station. Also, firearms re-certification is slated for Sept. 2.
See K-9, page 10
Council discusses proposed sewer and water district

BY STEPHANIE GROVES
[email protected]
FORT JENNINGS Members of

the Putnam County Regional Water/Sewer
District spoke with village council members about the proposed sewer and water
district Tuesday night.
Putnam County Commissioner John
Love said they are making rounds to 15
councils.
Linda Amos from Poggemeyer Design
group said by participating in the district, it
will save taxpayer dollars by taking overhead costs and spreading them across the
district.
Systems are owned by users and are
not bound by boundaries, Amos said. Its
cost-effective and every district is uniquely
formed and operated.
Mayor Jim Smith said in Fort Jennings,
they have no water system and if the district takes ownership, would that enhance
our chances of receiving grant monies if
we did participate?
It would be a big plus for us since we
cant afford to provide a product (water)
at a reasonable price for our residents,

Smith said.
Attorney Rex Huffman said it would be
beneficial for the village.
Smith said it would be better to apply
for grants for 20,000 people verses 500.
If Jennings and Ottoville combine and
houses within the tdownships in between
the two villages participate, we could pick
up many more customers.
Chief Ethyl Vaughn reported that Fort
Fest went well with no incidences. She
said the department received a lot of compliments on its coverage of the festival
from the residents. Vaughn also said the
Parish festival went well.
Park Board Vice President Kari
Amstutz said that Fort Fest went really
well and it was too early to have any figures on the event. She reported that they
sold 1,200 gun raffle tickets and thanked
council members for their assistance in
selling the tickets.
Jerry (Siefker, Park Board President)
will have numbers at the next meeting,
she said.
As discussed during the October 2013
council meeting, Mayor Jim Smith report-
ed a washout area between State Route

634 and the river and an additional three
areas close to State Route 190 which could
cause potential problems in the future.
During Tuesdays meeting, Smith reported
that the sewer line at State Route 634 to the
river has been repaired.
He said there are three areas in the roads
in the village one at the post office, at
the bus garage and near Smiths office
that are in need of repair. Smith spoke of
employing Gary Hermiller to camera the
tile and see what kind of damage they may
need to repair before excavating.
Maintenance Supervisor Ted Wrasman
said the sink hole by the bus garage has
been there for close to a year.
Smith told council members all the
sealant has been done to the streets, except
for Musketeer Drive, which they will take
care of next year.
Council members and Smith have been
discussing purchasing a new sewer pump
at a cost of $8,500 installed. Wrasman said
the old Gorman pump has been problematic in the recent past.
It would include retro-fitting the
pump, he said. A bracket would have
to be changed and electrical sensors

installed.
Smith said he would like to have the
same pumps on each side. Council discussed purchasing the pump and installation and waiting a few months to install it.
All agreed it was a good idea.
Councilman Jeff Swick told council,
We would have to make sure there
would be no up charge if we would pay
for the installation now.
It wont be built until we order
it since it is built specifically for us,
Wrasman said. Theres about a $900 difference between the pump we bought last
year and the price of the new one.
Smith and council members discussed electrical aggregation and he said
he would draft a letter to go out to residents by Sept. 1.
We will have our public meetings in
September and October to inform people
as to what the concept of aggregation is,
Smith said. We will have it on the ballot
and see if residents choose to participate in
the program.
Council members also passed the 2015
Budget.
2 The Herald
For The Record

FROM THE ARCHIVES
One Year Ago 1989
Ottoville Competition Cheerleaders took first place at the
Ohio State Fair Competition run through Americheer. The
team won first place in the Fight Song division, were high
point champions in the All Game Day division and were
Grand Champion over all divisions of the entire state fair
competition. The five girls are Haylee Koester, Anna Bendele,
Megan Lambert, Brooke Gable and Jasmine Jones.
25 Years Ago 1989
Mary Baxter gathered a variety of zinnias grown for competition and arrangements in her award-winning garden on
Bliss Road. She has won over 1,000 ribbons from competition entered at the county, state and national level. She has
been entering her flowers for over 20 years. She recently was
presented the Regional Garden of the Year Award at the
state convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs in
Mansfield.
Clarice M. Schrader, daughter of John Schrader of Van Wert,
enlisted in the Air Force. She is a graduate of Spencerville
High School and will be earning credits toward an associate
degree in applied sciences through the Community College
of the Air Force while attending basic and technical training
schools.
The Morris family of Elida kept the goat showmanship trophies in the family at Mondays goat show at the Allen County
Fair. Shelley, 9, took first place in beginner goat showmanship
while her brother, Trevor, 13, won his showmanship award in
intermediate goat showmanship. They are children of John and
Sharon Morris and are members of the Bucks, Does, Kids and
Things 4-H Club.
OBITUARIES
Lauren Elizabeth Frey
Feb. 4, 1998-Aug. 18, 2014

VAN WERT Lauren
Elizabeth Frey, 16, of Van
Wert died Monday evening at
her residence.
She was born Feb. 4,
1998, in Van Wert to Douglas
and Marty (Minnig) Frey.
Her mother, Marty (David)
Hohman, survives in Van
Wert. Her father survives in
Fort Wayne.
Lauren was a beautiful and
loving girl. Unable to communicate through words, Lauren
helped teach so many people
about life. She expressed her
love by smiling at her family,
nurses and therapists. Lauren
will be truly missed but it
was time for her to become a
beautiful angel in heaven.
She was a member of St.
Marys of the Assumption
Catholic Church, Van Wert.
She was loved by her
grandparents, Frank and
Mary Minnig of Van Wert,
Ed and Linda Frey of Fort
Wayne and Lou and Carol
Hohman of Delphos. Lauren
has a sister, Lindsey; and two
brothers, Joshua and Jackson.
50 Years Ago 1964

Mrs. Robert Mueller has been appointed chairman for Heart
Sunday, 1965, in Delphos. Mueller will be assisted by Mrs.
Robert McKowen as vice chairman. The new Heart Sunday
chairman succeeds Mrs. Alfred Odenweller who has served as
chairman for the past five years. Mrs. Odenweller will continue to serve as Memorials Chairman for the Heart Association
and as an advisor to the new leaders of the Delphos campaign.
CLEVELAND (AP)
Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Lloyd of Delphos recently returned These Ohio lotteries were
from a 7-week trip to Wales. Rev. Lloyd, a retired minister, drawn Tuesday:
is a native of Wales and came to Canada in 1926 where he
Mega Millions
was a minister in the Welsh Presbyterian Church in Montreal.
22-39-56-67-71, Mega
Mrs. Lloyd was born in the U.S. but her parents were natives Ball: 15
of Wales.
Megaplier 4
An informative film entitled Annual Legal Checkup was
Pick 3 Evening
a feature of the regular dinner meeting of the Kiwanis Club at
5-8-3
the House of Vogts Tuesday night. In charge of the meeting
Pick 3 Midday
was Ed Clark, vice president. Edgar Van Autreve announced
9-3-8
that tickets for the travel and adventure series are being disPick 4 Evening
tributed. The singing was under the direction of Joe Stallkamp.
4-7-0-3
Judith J. Huff
Mass of Christian Burial

will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Saturday at St. Mary of the
Assuption Catholic Church,
the Rev. Stan Szybka officiating. Private family burial
will be held in Woodland
Cemetery, Van Wert.
Friends may call from
2-8 p.m. Friday at AlspachGearhart Funeral Home &
Crematory, where a Rosary
will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Preferred
memorials
are to the Make-A-Wish
Foundation.
LOTTERY
See ARCHIVES, page 3
Pick 4 Midday
9-5-3-6
Pick 5 Evening
5-7-9-4-6
Pick 5 Midday
9-2-2-9-3
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $60
million
Rolling Cash 5
10-15-16-23-28
Estimated
jackpot:
$195,000
The Delphos
Herald
May 13, 1944-Aug. 19, 2014

Nancy Spencer, editor
SPENCERVILLE
Ray Geary,
Judith J. Judy Huff, 70, of
general
manager
Spencerville died Tuesday at her
Delphos Herald, Inc.
residence following an extended
Lori Goodwin Silette,
illness.
circulation manager
She was born May 13, 1944,
in Spencerville to Ralph Andrew
The
Delphos
Herald
and Dorothy Eileen (Riebesell) (USPS 1525 8000) is published
Sherer, who preceded her in daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
death.
and Holidays.
On May 31, 1963, she marThe Delphos Herald is delivried Kenneth R. Huff, who sur- ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 per week. Same day
vives in Spencerville.
Other survivors include a delivery outside of Delphos is
daughter, Patricia Ann Trish done through the post office
Wilgus of Spencerville; a grand- for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
daughter, Miranda M. (Collen) these counties is $117 per year.
Kill of Junction City, Kansas; a
Entered in the post office
great-grandson, Eienn Michael in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Kill; and two sisters, Frances D. Periodicals, postage paid at
Adams and Georgia J. Fox, both Delphos, Ohio.
of Spencerville.
405 North Main St.
She was also preceded in
TELEPHONE 695-0015
death by a son, Andrew Lark
Office Hours
Huff; and a son-in-law, William
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Bill Wilgus.
POSTMASTER:
Funeral services will begin
Send address changes
at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Thomas to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
E. Bayliff Funeral Home,
405 N. Main St.
Spencerville, Pastor Charles
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Johnson officiating. Burial will
follow in Spencerville Cemetery.
Friends may call from 6-8
p.m. today and from 2-4 p.m.
ORRECTIONS
and 6-8 p.m. Thursday at the
funeral home.
The Delphos Herald wants
Memorials are to the to correct published errors in
American Cancer Society or St. its news, sports and feature
Ritas Hospice.
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
Carl I. Smith
information, call the editorial
BONITA SPRINGS, Florida department at 419-695-0015.
Carl I. Smith, 84, of Bonita Corrections will be published
Springs, Fla., and formerly of on this page.
Spencerville and Indian Lake,
died today at his residence in
Bonita Springs.
Friends may call after 2
p.m. Sunday at Thomas E.
Bayliff Funeral Home,
WAGNER, Frederick S.,
Spenerville, where further 67, of Delphos, funeral servicarrangements are incomplete. es will begin at 11 a.m. today
Its time to feel

good again.
Start with a visit to a St. Ritas primary care physician.

Youll get more than a doctor. Youll get a partner who
can help you be your healthy best.
FUNERAL
at Harter and Schier Funeral

Home, with military rites
conducted by the Delphos
Veterans Council. Burial will
be in Walnut Grove Cemetery
at a later date. Preferred
memorials are to the family.
HALLIWILL,
Joann
E., 73, of PIttsford, Mich.,
funeral services will be held
at 1 p.m. Thursday in the
Brown-Van Hemert Funeral
Home in Hudson with Dr.
Samuel E. Wickard officiating. Interment will be made
in Maple Grove Cemetery in
Jefferson Township. Visitation
will be from 2-4 p.m. and
6-8 p.m. today. Memorials
are suggested to Liberty Bible
Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. Send
condolences to the family at
www.brownvanhemert.com
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
Dr. Kent Brandeberry
Family Medicine
Dr. Mark Kahle

Family Medicine
Dr. Christine Gaynier
Family Medicine
Dr. Ronald Ringwald
Family Medicine
Call to schedule an appointment today
419-741-4006
stritas.org
TODAY: Partly cloudy in

the morning then becoming
mostly sunny. Highs in the
mid 80s. West winds 5 to 10
mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy.
A 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms after
midnight. Lows in the mid
60s. West winds around 5
mph shifting to the south after
midnight.
THURSDAY:
Mostly
cloudy with a 50 percent
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid
80s. Southwest winds around
10 mph.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
upper 60s.
EXTENDED FORECAST
FRIDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy with a 20 percent
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper
80s. Lows around 70.
SUNDAY: Partly cloudy.
Highs in the upper 80s.
SUNDAY NIGHT AND
MONDAY: Mostly clear.
Lows in the upper 60s. Highs
in the upper 80s.
GRAINS
Corn
Wheat
Soybeans
A Catholic healthcare ministry

serving Ohio and Kentucky
$3.38
$5.41
$13.21
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STATE/LOCAL
Elida BOE learns of new

enrichment program
In the Deli
BY CYNTHIA YAHNA
DHI Media Correspondent
[email protected]
ELIDA A new school organization was
proposed to Elida School Board Tuesday.
Katherine Glenn of Ohio Model United
Nations Program explained how the initiative
works.
Students in grades 6-8 participate in the
Jr. Ohio Model United Nations program and
students in grades 9-12 in the senior program,
she said. The total number of students is usually two students per grade. The cost is $185
which is absorbed by the student. We also have
fundraising ideas to help with the cost.
This program is a 3-day simulation in which
student delegates represent selected member
nations of the United Nations and participate in
writing, presenting and debating original resolutions that deal with current world problems,
issues and political situations. The students who
attend the program benefit by becoming more
conscientious, concerned and confident citizens
of the world. Many students have received
scholarships and fellowships as a result of participating in the program.
In the legislative liaison report given by
board member Pat Schymanski, he said he
spoke with Congressman Jim Jordans chief
educational adviser Susan Manchester about the
Common Core and state/local rights.
Congressman Jordan does support local
control, so he is against federal mandates
that would direct education or curriculum,
Manchester said. Among other items, there
is discussion at the federal level to develop a
voucher program for special education and he
relayed his concerns with that type of program
and used many examples of charter school
money issues as part of his reasoning to lobby
against this type of voucher. Also, the federallymandated test sources relates to control the test
K-9
(Continued from page 1)
Village Administrator Sean Chapman

gave council his update on the progress
of the water treatment plant and said the
sand filter delivery has been delayed due
to unfinished electrical work. He said
he anticipates the electrical work to be
completed this week and the filters will
be delivered on Monday next week.
The electrical wiring is about 98percent complete and the building now
has its own power and we are able
to turn lights on inside the building,
Chapman said. The generator inspection passed and it has been partially
connected to the normal electrical grid.
Also, the plumbing and HVAC are
close to 98-percent complete and most
of the treatment components have their
identification tags and piping labels. The
laboratory is about 90-percent complete,
with only the furniture needing installed.
In addition, all air lines are done, chemical feed room is about 98-percent complete and all piping has been completed.
As discussed at the Aug. 4 council
meeting, the treatment plant should go
live around the middle of September,
Chapman reiterated.
Chapman said the last day for the
swimming pool to be open will be
Wednesday. The pool has been open
with abbreviated hours due to lower
attendance and interference with fair and
other summer activities.
The bid opening for the 2014 Ohio
Public Works Commission Street
Country girl
Wallenhorst
married
Gilbert Wallenhorst, the
neighbor boy, on April 27,
1937, at St. Johns Church
and they began their life
together living on a farm
in Middle Point where they
raised two children, Valeta
and Bennie. She said they
had close to 200 chickens,
12 cows and farmland they
managed.
We had a big orchard
full of apple, peach, pear and
cherry trees. We also had
grapes and made wine, she
chuckled. I had huge gardens and I canned all summer.
Little did she know but
Wallenhorst was quite the
entrepreneur and owned a
small business. She made all
types of wedding cakes for
customers 3- and 4-tiered
cakes, cakes with stair steps
leading into buildings and
took on special orders.
I would charge $50 for
a wedding cake that I put a
lot of work into, she added
Each year for Halloween I
made homemade cookies for
the Trick-or-treaters.
Along with her specialty
cakes, she made and sold
decorated homemade cookies
and baked wedding, birthday
and all kinds of celebratory
cakes for her family and the
life events they shared.
Wallenhorst has always
been a nurturing, compas-
1
$ 99
3
$ 99
1
$ 68
Council
The Herald 3
24 oz.
Save up to $3.00 lb.
Kretschmar
Virginia Brand
tor to execute any and all applications, requests,

contracts or documents necessary to secure funding for the Natureworks Program through the Ohio
Department of Natural Resources.
Coleman had proposed to council at the Aug.
4 meeting that a walking trail be installed around
the top of the reservoir. He added that the ODNR
Natureworks Grant requires a 25-percent match
from the city and there is currently $22,000 available in Van Wert County. The citys match can be
in-kind labor and materials instead of cash.
grant deadline is Sept. 1.
lb. The
Limit 4 - Add
An ordinance modifying the citys requirements
for peddlers/solicitors was heard on second reading. Since the lobby at the police department is
only open limited hours, those seeking to peddle or
solicit their wares will need to get a permit from the
city building. Identification and personal information will be required to receive the permit.
During a Legislative Committee meeting held
prior to council, several amendments were made
to the ordinance and will be included in the third
reading on Aug. 8.
Council heard on first reading an ordinance
repealing the ordinance passed Aug. 4 approving agreements with the Allen County Engineers
Office for tar and chipping of South Bredeick Street
from the railroad tracks to Clime Street; Bank Street
and Maple Street from Second to Fifth streets.
The repeal is necessary because of a discrepancy
Limit 3 - Add
in the cost of the work listed on the former ordinance, which was $15,500. The cost of the work is
$16,136.27. The work is expected to the completed
in the upcoming weeks.
Save up to $1.00
Due to the Labor Day holiday, council will meet
at 7 p.m. Sept. 8 and 22.
Honey Ham
For lawn watering or filling a pool, the residential property owner will be required to use a temporary meter that can be obtained from the city utility
office with a $50 deposit that will be refunded when
the meter is returned and found to be in working
order. The usage of the temporary meter will be
subtracted from the permanent meter reading and
the sewer portion will be calculated and adjusted
95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten
accordingly.
Coleman gave an update on the wastewater
treatment plant.
We do not have a presentation this evening
because we recently got some responses from
some people who had not responded
Save up into the
$2.00past,
lb.
Coleman said. We have three meetings this week
with various organizations and will have a more
comprehensive report in the next several weeks.
He also commented on a petition that was read at
the beginning of the meeting. Clerk Marsha Mueller
read the petition which included 28 signatures from
residents of North Main Street requesting action
for nonstopping at the stop sign at 10th and Main
streets and habitual speed violations.
We did have an officer posted near that intersection and of course, with him sitting there, he
didnt seeIn
any the
infractions,
Deli Coleman said. Well
keep an eye on that.
His final items was an update on the Cintas
lb.
property in the 400 block of North Main Street.
You saw some activity on Friday. They have
the property looking pretty good. The next step is
for them to bring in more dirt and level that off and
seed it, Coleman said.
Council passed on second reading an ordinance
authorizing the mayor and/or safety service direc-
and then control the curriculum.

I would like to see the PARCC assessment
test go away and be replaced by state designed
testing, because this is a state issue not a federal
issue, said Schymanski.
OSBA has asked for schools to testify
against State Representative Matt Huffmans
proposal to withdraw from the Common Core.
Schymanski has already written to Huffman
and offered to testify on what parts of Common
Core he would like to withdraw from and what
parts, like educational goals, he thinks they
should keep.
In other items, the board approved employment of bus drivers, volunteers and supplemental personnel. An employment contract for
Darren Sharp and Dan Larimore was prepared
by Superintendent Tony Cox for a three year
term and approved.
The drivers education classes and in-car
phase personnel are as follows: Sam Boyer,
Linda Rigali, Bill Vermillion, Sandra EbelingSayger, Delbert Shinn, Pat Wilsey and Mary
Kaple. Teacher evaluators are Anthony Cox,
Nicholas Morris, Maureen Rentz, Douglas
Drury, Melanie Nixon and Daniel Swick.
Named as the OSBA delegate is Schymanski
and the alternate is Brenda Stocker.
The school bus routes and stops for the
school year was established by the superintendent and the director of transportation.
In other action, the school board approved:
The removal of damaged and unusable
equipment, Panasonic, Sharp, Sylvania and JVC
TVs, GE VCR, Bell & Howell language master
and a VHC rewinder; and
Save $3.42
on 2
The sale of a 1998 Bluebird
72-passenger
bus to Temple Christian school for $4,000;
75 Years Ago 1939
The board of education entered into executive
A number of members of
session to discuss negotiations and adjourned
Commemorative Post, American
with no further business.
over oz.
the
8.5-9
The next scheduled meeting will begin 7 Legion will go to Akron
weekend
to
attend
the
21st
annup.m. on Sept. 16.
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
Angelfood
Cake
Archives
$
28
Potato Chips
Seyferts
Program was held recently with three

bidders vying for the work. The lowest
bid came in from Bluffton Paving at
$77,853 with two other bids falling in
the range of $92,000 - $96,000.
The engineers estimate was
$102,015 and our grant was approved for
a maximum of $78,000, he explained.
The percentage split is 70/30; therefore, the village will be responsible for
30 percent of the original bid amount.
The engineer has reviewed the bids
and recommends that the contract be
awarded to Bluffton Paving.
Chapman and Mayor P.J. Johnson decided that since the bids came in a lot lower
than anticipated, they will seek quotes for
work outside of the OPWC project.
The mayor suggested paving the
drive leading to the new water treatment
plant and the pool, Chapman said.
Bluffton Paving submitted a quote for
$33,000 to pave the entire driveway
leading to the pool and plant from the
Broadway Street sidewalk back to the
pool entrance at a width of 18 feet.
Chapman said he has been in contact
with the villages water tower manufacturer and the new authorized representative for this area, regarding the issues
- which may require a complete reseal
of the interior - that were discovered
during the villages five year inspection
in July. He is currently working with
Mid-Atlantic Storage on performing an
interior inspection of the villages water
tank.
Chapman said the first phase of the
al Ohio Department Convention

of the American Legion. William
Eickenhorst
Martin
In Jr.theandBakery
Krendl are delegates from the
local
According to local
Icedpost.
or Lemon
Legion officials, the Delphos
Angelfood Cake
$ 99
post will not be represented by

many members this year as all
SSave $2.11;
$2 11 s
are planning to be in attendance
at the national convention which
will be held in September in
Chicago.
$ 29
ea.
Super D
Ice C
South Canal Street storm sewer project

has been completed and the village plans
to continue the project north to First
Street and run along the north side of
First Street to the ditch between Main
and Mulberry streets.
As discussed by council at the July
7 meeting, before the village could
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
proceed with the Canal Trail Project,
American
Electric
Power
(AEP)
had
to
Prices good 8am Saturday, September
12 to midnight
September
13, 2009 at all Chief & R
Saturday
& Sunday,
Sunday:
7am-midnight
assess the relocation of electrical poles
that would interfere with the trail.
1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921
I approved the relocation of the
poles and have emailed a letter to AEP
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
stating the same, he detailed. This
www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
work is scheduled to begin by the end
of next week and wrap up within four
weeks.
The electrical service upgrade will
also be performed by AEP when the
electrical poles are relocated. AEP will
replace the two existing 25 kva transformers, with 3 - 50 kva transformers,
which will handle about 360 amps. The
company will also look at the secondary
feed cable to the villages service for
downtown.
The state inspections for the Veterans
Memorial have concluded and all items
THURSDAY
under their jurisdiction have been passed
and a certificate of occupancy will be
5-9 THE TOAST OFF THE WALL
sent soon. The only remaining inspecWITH JOE DENIM
tion is the plumbing inspection which
will be completed by the Allen County
FRIDAY
Health Department.
The next council meeting will be held
6-7:30 BATTLE OF THE BUSINESSES
at 7 p.m. on Sept. 2 due to the Labor Day
8-12 NASHVILLES JOE DENIM
holiday.
Great food. Good neighbor.
Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermar
SEPTEMBER 18-21
ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY
2-4 BASKET BINGO

sionate, fun-loving person.
Even though she had her own
family, farm and business to
care for, she has always been
a very giving person.
When my neighbors left
for the hospital to have their
baby, I took care of their
children who were left at
home while they were gone,
she explained. I made their

meals and baked bread.
She and Gilbert enjoyed
spending time at home
playing cards and dancing
with their friends Carl and
Florentine Klausing, Felix
and Evelyn Ricker and Frank
and Meg Klausing.
Wallenhorst has resided at
n
e
t
h
g
Bri mmer
u
S
r
u
o
Y
Whiter Smile
with a
Special! 50% off
Dr. Jacob Mohr

General Dentist
Professional
Teeth
Whitening*
*Exam Required
419.692.GRIN (4746)
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
664 Elida Ave, Delphos, OH
Vancrest Health Care Center

in Delphos since spring of
2013.
Wallenhorst and her family would like to invite friends,
family members and anybody
who would like to stop by
Vancrest for an open house
celebrating her birthday from
1-4 p.m. on Saturday.
5-9 CAR SHOW/CRUISE-IN

8-12 BROTHER BELIEVE ME
SUNDAY
10-12 CHEERLEADING
2-3 THE GRAND PARADE
3-6 DUECES WILD
WWW.DELPHOSCHAMBER.COM/CANALDAYS
4 The Herald
The Next Generation
College-bound students need

to add meningitis vaccine
to their to do lists
BY STATE SENATOR
CLIFF HITE
The cast of Camp Omigosh is ready for opening night. (Submitted photo)
Camp Omigosh opens Friday

INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Van Wert Civic Theatre proudly

presents the second of their summer
youth theatre productions, Camp
Omigosh..This fun-filled familyfriendly show features students from
our own community. Rehearsals have
been in progress for several weeks and
the talent and work ethic of our young

people is truly amazing. What a great
way to support the arts in Van Wert
County and enjoy a wonderful evening
of live theatre!
The box office is open daily from 2-6
p.m. Call 419-238-9689 early to reserve
seats, as these shows often sell out.
Show dates are at 7:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. All tickets

are $10.
For a synopsis of the show and complete cast list, visit our website at vwct.
org or like us Facebook.
Camp Omigosh was written by Wade
Bradford, directed by Amber Evans and
presented by special arrangement with
Eldridge Plays and Musicals.
UNOH names
technology
deans list
Teen room
open at library
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
DELPHOS Its true, the
Delphos Library definitely
has a teen room and an Xbox.
But thats just the beginning.
The teen room has been a
work-in-progress since the
beginning of 2014, thanks
to some awesome donations.
Over the summer you may
have missed the henna tattoo artist, DIY bouncy balls,
a bunch of candy and other
cool stuff.
To visit the teen room,
simply go downstairs during
events and open hours, usually posted online and at the
library.
Starting Monday, the
teen room opens for Movie
Monday,
showing
the
much-anticipated
movie
Divergent from 3-ish to 5
p.m. Each Monday will be
a different movie. The room
will also be open after school
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays
from 3-5 p.m.
Stop in for the Xbox, make
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Several teens show off their new henna tattoos

in the Delphos Public Library teen room in June.
(Submitted photo)
your mark on the chalkboard
wall or just grab some wi-fi
with your friends.
The Delphos Library

invites teens grade 6 and up
to use the library their way.
For all the news that matters,

subscribe to The Delphos Herald, 419-695-0015
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
If you aren't already taking advantage

of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD

405 N. Main St. Delphos
Keep up-to-date on the

worlds of foreign affairs, local events, sports, finance,
and many other subjects
with your newspaper. Youll
also find entertaining features, like cartoons, columns, puzzles, etc.
LIMA The University of

Northwestern Ohio is proud to
acknowledge its Deans List
for the June Session 2014
for students in the College
of Applied Technologies. The
following full time students
received a grade point average
of 3.5 or better:
Delphos
Ryan Baldauf
Grant Bishop
Sarah Booterbaugh
James Brodie
Travis Brown
Christopher Cuomo
Joshua Daily
Kellen Elwer
Matthew Hall
Jeremy Kelley
Philip Mankey
Jacob Markert
Cory McManues
Nicholas Metzger
Billy Mills
Sarah Munn
Joel Pennell
Patrick Redmon
Samuel Ross
Lukas Seltzer
Lucas Simpkins
Shawn Wales
Brian Walston
Elida
Lauren Butcher
James Warner
Fort Jennings
Jason Hemker
Jessie Stennett
Middle Point
Abram Mitchener
Zachary Scott
Home in on the information you need ... read

your newspaper.
The Delphos Herald

419-695-0015
FOLLOW UP MEETING
Delphos Community
Development Initiative
Follow up topics:
Commercial Properties available in the Delphos Area,

and state of readiness
Improvement of Downtown Delphos
Tourism/events calendar for Delphos
Website coordination and social media platforms;
Establishing a central point of contact for
Delphos Economic and Community development.
We look forward to lively discussion and participation.
The meeting is open to

all interested parties
and concerned citizens
interested in
developing Delphos.
ALL ARE WELCOME!
00098812
August 26th 6-7:30pm

FOE Eagles Lodge
1600 E. 5th St., Delphos
Sponsored by DHI Media and First Federal Bank
Mid-August marks the time

when many of our high school
graduates pack up and head off
to college for the first time. This
time of year is always accompanied by packing lists and to-do
lists. One item our students
should be sure not to forget: their
meningitis vaccination.
People of any age can get
meningitis, but those most at
risk include very young children,
adolescents and especially, those
living in close quarters like college dormitories. The federal
Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC) recommend
the meningococcal vaccine for
everyone aged 11 to 18 years old.
Those who are headed off to college should have a booster shot if
their original dose was given at
least five years earlier.
Current state law requires students in on-campus housing at
public universities to tell administrators whether they have been
vaccinated for meningitis. There
is currently no legal mandate in
Ohio that college students be
vaccinated, though some other
states have taken that step. In
recent years, there have been several cases of meningitis at Ohio
colleges, some fatal. Nationally,
about 100 cases of meningitis
occur on campuses each year. To
protect students, some colleges
require proof of vaccination as a
condition of enrollment.
Meningitis is an extremely
personal topic for my family.
My 5-year-old niece Tess passed
away from this disease, leading
me to sponsor Senate Bill 275
to create Meningitis Awareness
Day each year on March 9.
Because meningitis is relatively
rare, parents and students may
be unaware just how deadly it
can be, and unaware that it is
preventable with vaccination.
Meningitis Awareness Day is one
step toward helping ensure that
other families will not know the
devastation of losing a child to
meningitis.
Bacterial meningitis, the most
serious form, can cause inflammation of the lining of the brain
and spinal cord, a blood infection, or both. The disease can
be difficult to diagnose because
symptoms like headache, fever
and nausea can be similar to those
of more common conditions like
the flu. But meningitis becomes
serious very quickly, and can kill
within 48 hours. Up to 15 percent of those who get meningitis
will die, and of those who survive, one in five will have lasting
effects like brain damage, hearing

loss, or limb amputation.
I
believe
Meningitis
Awareness Day is important
because there is a lot of misinformation spread about vaccines.
Whether it comes from the internet or a misguided celebrity, this
spreads confusion and fear about
the potential side effects of vaccination. Im here to tell you the
effects of meningitis are absolutely devastating, while preventing this deadly disease is as easy
as getting a shot. Lives can be
saved by raising awareness about
the severity of meningitis and
increasing the vaccination rate for
this terrible disease.
When Governor John Kasich
signed Senate Bill 275 into
law, he turned to me and said,
We can do more, cant we? I
assured him we could, and that
Im committed to doing so. I
will be seeking the advice of
public health experts and others
as I personally learn more about
meningitis and what can be done
to prevent it. I recently read that,
according to Dr. Michael Brady,
chair of the department of pediatrics at Columbus Nationwide
Childrens Hospital, children
too young to receive the meningococcal vaccine can be protected against meningitis by the
Haemophilus influenzae type b
vaccine. This is just one example
of the type of information we
need to put in the hands of parents to help them make informed
choices about their childs healthcare.
I thank my colleagues in the
General Assembly for supporting Senate Bill 275 and making
Meningitis Awareness Day a reality. Now as my family remembers Tess each year on March
9, we will also know that there
is indeed something we can do
to help keep other children safe
and healthy. To help honor Tess
memory, I encourage all of our
college students to get vaccinated
before heading off to school this
year. Help us all stop another
avoidable tragedy by taking the
time to get knowledgeable about
this disease.
Senator Cliff Hite is currently
serving in his second General
Assembly as a member of the
Ohio Senate, representing the 1st
Senate District, which encompasses an 11 county region of
Northwest Ohio, including all
or part of Auglaize, Defiance,
Fulton, Hancock, Hardin, Henry,
Logan, Paulding, Putnam, Van
Wert and Williams Counties. Prior
to his appointment to the Senate,
Hite served two terms in the Ohio
House of Representatives.
Tips for parents:

To post or not to post?
BY BARBARA ORTUTAY
AP Technology Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Privacy-wary parents are increasingly

pausing before they post photos, names and other information
about their wee ones on social media. Some are choosing a complete blackout, while others opt for nicknames and a few carefully
selected snapshots.
Here are some social media tips for parents, relatives and
friends.
ASK FIRST, POST LATER
If you don't know how a parent feels about having photos of
their kids posted on Facebook, Instagram or elsewhere, ask before
uploading a photo and before you tag the parents in a photo. This
goes even for close relatives. Actually, it's not a bad idea to ask
everyone you post a photo of if they're cool with it, especially if
the snaps were taken at a party, swimming pool or any other less
buttoned-up situation. It can prevent awkward conversations later.
LIMIT AUDIENCES
Facebook's privacy settings are complex, but they also offer
granular settings that let you pick who can see your updates. One
way to do this: Create a "secret" group and add the members you
want. The problem here is that anyone in the group can add new
members to the group.
Another way to limit the audience of each post you share is to
click on the right tab under your update, which may currently say
"friends" or "public." Click on "custom" and choose which of your
Facebook friends you want to share with and which ones you'd
like to exclude. It's simpler on Instagram, where you can either
lock your account or set it to public.
TALK TO YOUR KIDS
Opinions on the age at which parents should start talking to
their kids about Internet and social media use vary. Some parents
start as soon as their child is old enough to use a smartphone,
which can be as early as 2 or 3 years. Amy Heinz, who blogs
about her kids, often talks to her 8-year-old about posts she writes
about him, but says her younger children, who are 5 and 3, know
about the blog but "don't have a concept" of what it means exactly.
Caroline Knorr, parenting editor at the nonprofit Common Sense
Media, waited until her son was 15 before posting a photo of him
on Facebook and asked his permission first.
GO THE OLD-FASHIONED ROUTE
Some parents opt for e-mailing or texting photos to one person or to a small group rather than sharing them more widely on
social media. Online storage services such as Google Drive and
Dropbox also let you distribute photos privately, as do photo-sharing sites such as Flickr. Of course, there's always the old-fashioned
snail mail method, if you can still find a place to print snapshots.
DON'T EMBARRASS THEM
That photo of your little one with pea soup all over her face,
or the one that shows her first time on the potty might be funny
at the time, but think about what she may think of the photo if it's
still online when she's a teen. Today's generation of parents did not
grow up with the reality that their private moments growing up
will be documented and often posted on the Internet for all eternity. Before posting a photo or anecdote, take a moment to imagine
a conversation about it with your child 10 or 15 years from now.
5 The Herald
COMMUNITY
Wedding invitations and

soft pretzels abound
LANDMARK
BY LOVINA EICHER
Delphos Canal
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
Sons of the American
Legion meet at the Delphos
Legion hall.
The Ottoville Board of
Education meets in the elementary building.
The Fort Jennings Board
of Education meets in the
library.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
5:30 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission meets at
the museum, 241 N. Main St.
Canning season is in full swing. This past

week we canned hot peppers (Serrano), dill
pickles and salsa. I have a lot more tomatoes
that need to be used, and I still have plenty of
tomato juice, so I will make more salsa. What
a blessing to be able to fill all those empty
jars again.
We now have the rest of our little chicks.
We had 75 of them for two weeks and now 25
more layers came.
We will butcher
the 50 butchering
chickens in several
weeks. The other
50 will be laying
hens. Once they
start laying eggs
we will butcher our
old laying hens for
chicken broth. That
is always a big job.
In our community, which isnt very
big, there are five or
six weddings coming up in August
and September. So bear with me if I am talking a lot about weddings lately.
We have three wedding invitations on our
refrigerator right now. Daughter Elizabeths
friend Marietta will exchange vows with Enos
on August 28. We were surprised to receive
an invitation. Elizabeth and Timothy will be
tablewaiters at their wedding. It is a little over
two weeks away, and Elizabeth still needs to
sew her dress for the wedding.
Yesterday Paul and Edna were published
to be married on Sept. 24. When a couple is
published for marriage, the bishop announces
it in front of the church. Until then it is usually
kept secret, with only family members and
close friends knowing about it. We are invited
to this wedding as well. And we have niece
Elizabeth and Samuels invitation on there for
Sept. 19. The youth are usually invited to a 7
p.m. supper at all of these.
Its hard to believe Marietta will be getting
married. It seems like she and Elizabeth were
just young school-age girls! They had a lot of
fun times together, along with friends Linda
and Freda. Many nights when they stayed
here for the night, I wondered if they ever
slept. Now they all have special friends, and
Marietta is getting married. All four girls are
20 years old or will be soon. Life goes on.
Son Joseph, 12, will have surgery this week
to have his tonsils and adenoids removed. I
hope everything will go okay.
My husband, Joe, is working four-day
weeks at the RV factory. This week he will
only work three days so he can be at the hospital when Joseph has his surgery. Elizabeth,
Susan and Benjamin all left this morning for
their jobs. Benjamin is helping Susans friend
Mose at his saw mill. He enjoys it.
This week I will share a recipe for soft
pretzels. Elizabeth asked her friend LeAnna
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
Aug. 21-23
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Mary Ann Hoersten, Eloise
Shumaker, Ruth Calvelage, Karen Elwer, Dianne Kimmet;
Annex Joyce Day and June Link.
for the recipe and made them one night. We
FRIDAY: Lorene Jettinghoff, Mary Sanchez, Delores
enjoyed them with hot cheese sauce.
German and Mary Lou Wrocklage; Annex Darlene Kemper
Soft Pretzels
and Kay Meyer.
2 cups warm water
SATURDAY: Mary Lou Schulte, Lorene Lindeman,
2 tablespoons yeast
Courtnie Rostorfer and Martha Etzkorn; Annex Nancy
cup butter
Grothouse and Irma Schwinnen.
cup brown sugar
2 teaspoons salt
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m.
1 cup whole wheat flour
Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
5 cups all-purpose flour
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb
Pretzel salt
Haggard at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m.
Dissolve yeast and 4 p.m.
in warm water. Add
butter, brown sugar
and salt. Mix well.
Add wheat flour
and mix thoroughly. Add enough allpurpose flour to
Aug. 20
make a soft, elastic
Chuck
Gengler
dough (you may
Annette Landwehr
not need all of the
Christine Moffitt
flour). Knead for
Micehlle
Blackburn
10 minutes and then
Stacy Benavidez
let rise 30 minutes.
Roll pieces into
1218 long ropes,
and twist each into
a pretzel shape. Place on well-greased cookie
sheet. Bake immediately at 450 degrees for
1015 minutes or until golden brown. Dip in
melted butter and sprinkle with pretzel salt.
Makes 1218 soft pretzels.
Announce you or your family members
Options: You can brush on the melted butbirthday in our Happy Birthday column.
ter to save on butter. Serve with hot cheese
Complete the coupon below and return it to
sauce.
The Delphos Herald newsroom,
Happy
Birthday
COLUMN
405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833.

Please use the coupon also to make changes,
additions or to delete a name from the column.
Lovina Eicher is an Old Order Amish

writer, cook, wife, and mother of eight.
Formerly writing as The Amish Cook, Eicher
inherited that column from her mother,
Elizabeth Coblentz, who wrote from 1991
to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher at PO
Box 1689, South Holland, IL 60473 or at
[email protected].
THE DELPHOS HERALD

HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN
Name
Address
Name
Birthday
Name
Birthday
Name
Birthday
Name
Birthday
Telephone (for verification)

Check one:
add to birthday list
Please
delete from birthday list
Please
Please make change on birthday list
!
!
!
P
L
HE
The family enjoys homemade soft

pretzels with warm cheese sauce.
(Submitted photo)
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
Due to technical
issues , we will be
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SPORTS
The Herald 6
Jeffcats mash Cougs

in season-opening
girls soccer match
By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
[email protected]
Delphos course hosts Trilogy Disc Challenger

Twenty-five disc golf enthusiasts participated in a Trilogy Challenge
Saturday at Leisure Park in Delphos. Each player received three new discs
with their registration. Winners are, from left, Eric Giessler of Van Wert, second place; Adam Warnement of Lima, first place; Dana Sterling of Delphos,
sixth place; Kip Lee of Spencerville, fourth place; March Hutchins of Sidney,
fifth place; and Braydon Campbell of Lima, third place. (Submitted photo)
Millers injury sting

Big Tens playoff hopes
By RALPH D. RUSSO
Associated Press
This is bigger than the Buckeyes.
Ohio State quarterback Braxton Miller is
done for the season because of a shoulder
injury. The senior needs surgery to repair of torn
labrum.
Its a crushing blow on a few levels:
Miller is one of the best and most entertaining players in the country. He ran for 1,068
yards, passed for 2,094 and
accounted for 36 touchdowns.
He was a legitimate Heisman
Trophy contender. In the statement released by Ohio State making the news official, he said he
wants to return to Columbus for
another season.
I am on course to graduate
in December and I want to attend
graduate school, then return to
lead the Buckeyes next season. In
the meantime, I want to give all
the support I can to my coaches and teammates
as they chase a championship this season, he
added.
Its a nice sentiment but after two surgeries on his shoulder in less than a year, Millers
future as a quarterback at any level is in doubt.
And thats unfortunate.
For No. 5 Ohio State, a season that
had championship hopes both Big Ten and
national will now begin with a very different
feel. The Buckeyes are still conference contenders, though it could be argued they have now
ceded the role of Big Ten favorites to Michigan
State. Maybe.
Urban Meyer and his staff recruit better than
any program in the Big Ten. No roster in the

conference has more talent. Of course, it didnt
help the Buckeyes win the Big Ten last season.
Millers injury makes the Buckeyes prospects more uncertain. His presumptive replacement is redshirt freshman J.T. Barrett, a former
4-star recruit. Ohio State was already entering
the season with a rebuilt offensive line, looking for a No. 1 tailback to emerge and trying to
fix a defense that melted down late last season.
And even with all that, a Big Ten
championship doesnt seem out
of reach.
The national championship?
Thats a very different story, not
just for the Buckeyes but the
whole Big Ten.
At least one of the Big Five
conferences has to be left out
of the College Football Playoffs
final four. The Buckeyes were
the conferences best bet to get
through the regular season unbeaten. Now thats
much tougher. A weakened Ohio State also has a
trickledown effect to the rest of the conference.
Beating the Buckeyes becomes less impressive.
The Big Ten needs a dominant team to
emerge from a conference that has been a cut
below the Southeastern Conference and Pac-12
in recent years. Maybe No. 8 Michigan State
is that team. A victory at No. 3 Oregon would
certainly go a long way toward boosting the
Spartans and the Big Tens credentials.
With Miller gone, the Big Ten could be in a
serious bind if the Spartans dont come through
in Eugene on Sept. 6.
Joe Gibbs: Tony Stewart

is a racers racer
By JENNA FRYER
Associated Press
HUNTERSVILLE, N.C.
Joe Gibbs is waiting for Tony
Stewart to emerge from seclusion to reach out to his former
driver.
Stewart has been in insolation since his car struck and
killed Kevin Ward Jr. in an
Aug. 8 sprint car race.
I didnt feel like it was
the right time (to call him) but
were all praying for him,
Gibbs said. We all love Tony.
I love what he did for us here.
We all know hes a racers racer
and hes big for our sport.
Stewart drove for Gibbs
from 1997 through 2008, winning Cup titles in 2002 and
2005 driving for Joe Gibbs
Racing. He left following the
2008 season when he was
offered an ownership stake at
Stewart-Haas Racing.
Gibbs said Tuesday he
learned very early in his tenure that sprint car racing was
Stewarts passion and the car
owner had to accept Stewarts
participation in other series.
He joked that all team meetings were disrupted by Stewart
updating the group on his
latest adventures outside of
NASCAR.
I had to spend 30 minutes
listening to him how he won
a dirt late model race and I
wanted to go, I dont care,
OK? Gibbs laughed. But he
was so excited. I came to the
conclusion that was him for
him to be happy and doing the
things that he wanted to do, he
was going to be racing.
Gibbs said Stewart was a
valuable member at JGR,and
when another employee was
struggling to cover the cost
of adopting a child, Stewart
gave him the needed funds.
He hoped as Stewart contin-
Stewart
ues his recovery process, more
examples of Stewarts softer
side will emerge.
Tonys got great courage. Hes smart. He loves this
sport. Hes totally focused on
it. He doesnt have distractions, Gibbs added. Hes
very important to our sport.
This is a horrible thing to have
happen for the Ward family,
for him.
Gibbs hires Carl Edwards
and Daniel Suarez: Carl
Edwards scrolled across a
stage at JGR and jokingly
yelled, Surprise!
There was no surprise whatsoever about his formal introduction Tuesday as a fourth
driver in the JGR Sprint Cup
lineup. The move had been
expected since at least May
and intensified last month
when Roush Fenway Racing
announced Edwards was not
returning in 2015.
Edwards, who has driven
for Roush for 12 years, will
join a new fourth Toyota team
for Gibbs next season. The No.
19 will be sponsored by Arris,
a telecommunications company, in 17 of the races.
JGR has been at three cars
since 2005 and has held off

expanding to the NASCARmaximum of four full-time
entries.
We felt like if we could get
Carl and we could get another
sponsor, that this was the right
time, Gibbs said.
Edwards had been through
a high-profile free agency once
before, in 2011 when he was in
the thick of the championship
hunt. He ultimately spurned
JGR in that bidding process to
sign an extension with Roush;
although the negotiations were
never a distraction, Edwards
lost the title that year to Stewart
on a tie-breaker.
Edwards hasnt been a title
threat since. He went winless in
2012 and missed the Chase for
the Sprint Cup Championship;
although he made two trips to
Victory Lane last season, he
finished last in the 13-driver
Chase field.
Edwards is currently ninth
in the Cup standings with two
wins. The Chase begins next
month and he said hes determined to close out his Roush
tenure with a championship for
the No. 99 team. But when the
season is over, his focus will
quickly turn to JGR, where he
saw an opportunity for stability
and consistency as a teammate
to Kyle Busch, Denny Hamlin
and Matt Kenseth.
Sometimes youve just
got to shake things up, youve
got to do things differently,
Edwards said. When an
opportunity like this comes up
and the all the pieces come
together this perfectly, for me,
I didnt want to look back and
wonder what that would have
been like. I wanted to take the
opportunity and go see what I
could make of it.
DELPHOS A more
veteran-savvy Jefferson girls
soccer unit took advantage of
a far younger Van Wert crew,
opening the 2014 campaign
with a 13-0 mashing of the
Lady Cougars on a brilliant
Monday late afternoon at the
St. Johns Annex.
It was a nice seasonopening match for us. Van
Wert usually is a good one
but they are such a young
and inexperienced team right
now; they will get better,
Jefferson coach Josiah Stober
said. We got off really well.
What I liked was how the
things weve been working
on: communication, movement, just basic fundamentals; we took from practice
and executed on the field.
We were really moving the
ball well and that set up a lot
of breakaways. It wasnt just
one or two girls that did it all
but a number of them contributed. We know we have a
lot more work to do but this
is a nice way to get it going.
Van Wert coach Rich
Nouza gave the Wildcats all
the credit.
They played well: they
executed and that opened up
a lot of breakaways for their
offense. They were giving us
a lot of problems with their
speed up front, he explained.
We ironed out a few things
the second half, so that is a
positive. We are very, very
young and inexperienced
overall and were a definite
work in progress. This is
one of those matches where
you let it go right away after
learning important lessons. It
helps that we dont have time
to stew on it before we play
another match (Tuesday night
at home vs. Ottoville, a 9-0
loss).
The Red and White outshot their foe 29-2 on-goal
(34-2 total).
Jefferson scored at 35:48
on a connection between
senior Kylee Haehn to her
classmate, Logan Hamilton,
for a 1-0 lead.
At 31:09, Haehn as
happened far too often for
Nouzas liking got a 1-on1 with Sadie Zartman and
beat her from 15 yards for a
2-nil edge.
It became 3-0 at 23:03
when freshman Marquiss
Marquiss got her first varsity
goal on a 15-yarder.
On a steal in Cougar
space, Hamilton got free on a
run and fired a 12-yarder that
was true for a 4-0 edge.
On a lead pass from senior
Bailey Miller, classmate
Jordyn Radler got a 1-on-1
with the keeper and was true
from 12 yards.
It became 6-0 at 11:03
when senior Elisabeth Miller
connected with Haehn for a
run and a 12-yard shot.
The halftime score of 7-0
came thanks to a E. Miller
steal and short run, ending
in a 15-yarder inside the left
post.
Nouza switched to freshman keeper Camryn Nouza
the second half.
It took 2:17 for the Red
and White it make it 8-0,
courtesy of a Haehn-toMarquiss right-to-left cross
and a 6-yarder.
Just 51 ticks later, the
Wildcats had a 9-0 edge.
This time, Marquiss did the
delivery to Hamilton, who
slid a 12-yarder past the new
keeper.
At 34:38, Bailey Miller
got into the act once again,
feeding Marquiss on the left
wing and her open 12-yarder
found the right side of the
twine for a 10-0 edge.
Just 32 seconds ticked
off the Annex clock before
the score ballooned to 11-0.
Marquiss once more made a
great dribble down the right
side and and her 16-yarder
found the inside of the left
post.
The 12th goal came via a
left-to-right cross pass from
junior Brandy White to freshman Kaelin Anders, from
where she deposited a short
Jefferson freshman Kendall Marquiss tries to beat Van

Wert junior keeper Sadie Zartman to the ball in the first
half Monday night at the St. Johns Annex but comes up
just short. (DHI Media/Randy Shellenbarger)
shot from the post.
The finale came at
2:32 sophomore Addison
Schimmoeller made a nice
individual move and was true
with a 14-yarder.
Junior Jessica Pimpas got
the shutout for the hosts,
while Van Werts keepers
combined for 12 saves: junior
Sadie Zartman had four (13
shots) in the first half and
freshman Camryn Nouza
eight (16 shots).
Jefferson visits Ottoville 6
p.m. Thursday.
Information submitted
Lancer boys eke out

NWC quad win
DELPHOS
The
Lincolnview
boys
golf
unit eked out a Northwest
Conference quad win Monday
morning at the Delphos
Country Club.
Led by the 2-over par 37
of medalist Joshah Rager, the
Lancers bested Spencerville,
host Jefferson and Allen East
177-179-185-186 in a close
battle.
Also scoring for the
Lancers (7-0, 2-0 NWC) were
Derek Youtsey with a 42, Justis
Dowdy 44, Damon Norton 54,
Logan Kraner 58 and Braden
Thatcher 81.
For the Bearcats (5-2, 2-0),
Mitchell Youngpeter carded a
39, Chance Campbell 41, Sam
Reed 45, Collin Davis 54 and
Lydia Dunlap 67.
For the host Wildcats (3-2,
1-2), Zach Wannemacher was
low scorer with 42, Carter Mox
and Ryan Bullinger with 45s,
Nick Fitch and Jacob Hamilton
53s, and Andrew Foust 54.
For the Mustangs (0-3, 0-1),
Kayne Richardson shot a 42,
Parker Frye 45, Matt Meyer 49,
Logan Ryan 50, Grant Whitley
55 and Dylan Kennedy 68.
Lincolnview hosts Allen
East and Crestview in an NWC
tri 10 a.m. today and visits a
Fort Recovery tri 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Jefferson is in a Bluffton
tri 4 p.m. Wednesday and
Spencerville hosts an NWC
quad at the same time.
Jays fall to pair of
Wildcat golf teams
DELPHOS St. Johns
lost a pair of boys golf duals
the last two days at the Delphos
Country Club.
On Tuesday, the Blue
Jays hosted Midwest Athletic
Conference foe Minster and
lost 156-190.
Austin Lucas was low
man for the Blue Jays with a
44, Brandon Slate 46, Derek
Klausing 47, Steve Leathers
53, Robbie Buescher 55 and
Ryan Dickman 61.
For Minster, Xavier Francis
was low man with a 37, Sam
Schulte and Austin Brackman
shot 39s, Matt Trushaw 41,
Gunner Blanke 46 and Chip
Perryman 48.
The Jays record in the
MAC is 2-2.
Monday, the Jays lost an
18-hole match to Kalida 324378.
Medalist for St. Johns
was Derek Klausing with a
91, Austin Lucas and Brandon
Slate 94s, Robbie Buescher 99,
Steve Leathers 109 and Elliott
Courtney 110.
For
Kalida,
Zach
Erhartcarded a 76, Evan
Recker 80, Jeff Knueve 81,
Trent Siebeneck and Collin
Nartker 87s and Josh Klausing
96.
Miller City edges Fort
Jennings in PCL goal dual
DELPHOS Led by Davis

Lammers and his 4-over par
39, Miller City edged host Fort
Jennings 182-190 in a Putnam
County League boys golf
dual Monday at the Delphos
Country Club.
Helping the Wildcats
stay perfect at 6-0, Jacob
Schimmoeller added a 44, Trey
Hermiller 49, Cody Sheets 50,
Adam Schroeder 54 and Trevor
Niese 67.
Nick Von Sossan led the
host Musketeers (1-5), Sam
Vetter a 46, Alex Sealts 47,
Collin Wieging 52, Austin
Luebrecht 54 and Drew Grone
59.
Griffin Morman shot a 52
for the Musketeer JVs and
Jordan Neidert 62.
Fort Jennings is in the
Wayne Trace Invitational
(Pleasant Valley Golf Course)
at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
Redskins whitewash Lady

Musketeers Monday in
soccer
WAPAKONETA Host
Wapakoneta belted invading
Fort Jennings 9-0 in girls soccer action Monday night at
Ryan Field.
Leah
Schattschneider
scored the first two goals of the
night at 35:25 (assist to Claire
Burton) and 26:16.
Olivia Cousino also scored
twice: at 20:10 of the first
half (Burton assist) and
at 27:32 of the second half
(Schattschneider assist), the
finale.
Megan Fisher added a pair
of unassisted tallies: 13:30 of
the first half and 35:48 of the
second, as did Kylee Dahman
(2:12 of the opener, 34:41 of
the second).
Alex Debell had a tally at
12:40 of the first half.
Wapak outshot the visitors
in-goal 21-2 and owned the
corner kicks 9-2.
Erin Osting registered 12
saves and Mikayla Halfhill had
two for the hosts.
Wapakonetas speed, ball
skills and physical play took us
out of our game; we wanted to
play ball-control but they intercepted every pass, Jennings
mentor Rodney Wagner noted.
When they would intercept
the pass, their counter-attack
was fast and precise with quick
counters up the wings and getting a cross into the box and
scoring. Wapak played in midseason form while we looked
like we were just starting our
season. When we put together
a string of passes, we
looked good, but we would
either make a mistake and
we were on our heels again.
Wapaks speed of play is one
that will give teams fits. I have
faith in our girls that we will
come around; we just need to
correct a few things and we
will get on track.
Jennings visits Lincolnview
5 p.m. Thursday.
Grove opens on short end

of volleyball sweep
COLUMBUS
GROVE
The Columbus Grove volleyball unit lost 27-25, 25-20,
25-22 to Ayersville in seasonopening action Tuesday at The
Dog Pound.
Hope Schroeder was 10-of10 serving, with 11 kills and
11 digs, to pace the Lady
Bulldogs, followed by Jade
Clement (11/11 serving; 10
assists), Kristin Wynn (4 solo
blocks; 6 kills), Becca Endicott
(9/9 serving, 1 ace), Briana
Glass (14 assists) and Carlee
McCluer (8 kills).
The Pilots also won the
junior varsity 25-7, 25-12.
7 The Herald
Business
Curbs and sidewalks are

Delphos native takes the helm of
International School in the Philippines the price of expansion
Bruce Williams
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Delphos native Dr. Harvey Chiles

recently assumed the duties of headmaster of Noblesse International School.
Either starting or running an international school has been on my bucket list
for the past 10 years. When the search
firm recruited me, it was a perfect match
for my experience, interests and their
need, Chiles said.
After a long conversation with his
family, his children and grandchildren,
he packed up and relocated to Angeles
City, Philippines. It is the home of Clark
Air Force Base, which is expanding due
to increased US military presence in the
Philippines.
NIS is in its seventh year of operation. A private school owned by Korean
businessmen, the school is the vision
of Ik Soon Lee, a former elementary
teacher in Korea who wanted to start a
private school that had high expectations
of students but was modeled on Western
curriculum.
The Korean model of public education has created a system with high
stress, high academic expectations and
low tolerance for failure of any kind.
It is viewed as a family failure if a
student does not succeed at a high level
and the disgrace of that failure often
leads to self-destruction.
While the Korean mindset is chang-
countries are represented on the faculty

including China, Turkey, Uganda, and
Canada.
A 1973 graduate of Jefferson High
School, Chiles holds undergraduate and
graduate degrees in music from Bowling
Green State University. He has done post
graduate work in music and education at
Indiana University. His doctoral degree
is in educational leadership from Nova
Southeastern University, Ft. Lauderdale
Florida. Dr. Chiles has over 30 years of
experience as a public school teacher
and administrator. While Principal of
Richmond High School, Richmond,
Indiana, the school was named among
the finest high schools in the country
by RedBook Magazine. The school was
nominated by the Indiana Department
of Education as one of the finest schools
in the state.
Dr. Chiles was the founding director of the Education Department at
Southwestern Illinois Community
College. While serving as the Director
of Clinical Experience in the College
of Education and assistant professor at UM-St. Louis, he was named
Outstanding Faculty Member and awarded the Emerson Excellence in Teaching
Award. Dr. Chiles is the son of the late
Harvey M. Chiles II and Vera (Roeder)
Chiles who resides in Delphos. He is the
brother of Anita (Chiles) Dunlap, also
of Delphos.
Chiles
ing, Chiles said, The result of the
stress is an extremely high suicide rate
among teenagers in Korea.
NIS is in a unique position in Angeles
City, Philippines. The school sits on a
large campus. The facility houses stateof-the-art technology, excellent athletic
facilities, a swimming pool, and an outstanding library and computer labs. In
addition, there is a subdivision of townhouses on the property and rental apartments. The entire complex has 24-hour
security.
More than 75 percent of the faculty
holds university degrees from US colleges and universities. Eight different
New federal mining rule

survives court challenge
For all the news that matters,

subscribe to
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
BY DYLAN LOVAN
Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. New federal rules that labor officials

say could save lives at dangerous mining sites have survived a
court challenge from mining industry groups.
www.edwardjones.com
The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday dismissed
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Corey Norton
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Financial Advisor
1122 Elida Avenue

Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
1122 Elida Avenue

Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
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Story idea...
Comments...
News releases...
email Nancy Spencer, editor
at [email protected]
Description
DEAR BRUCE: I own

a property and lease half the
space. The current tenant
wants to expand to the lot next
door. However, the township
says we need to install curbs
and sidewalks. This is ridiculous because it is on a main
highway. However, I want
to keep everyone happy and
have offered to help with the
high cost of installing what is
needed.
Is there any way I can
avoid all this cost? Is there any
way to fight the township on
this matter? -- T.W., via email
DEAR T.W.: To answer
your second question first, Is
there any way to fight the
township on this matter?:
Possibly, but generally speaking, it is a waste of time.
What has happened is that
subsequent to your current
arrangement, an ordinance
has been passed that says any
extension of use will require
that you install curbs and sidewalks. You may think this is
ridiculous because its on a
main highway, but thats not
material, and keeping everyone happy is not material
either.
Is there any way to avoid
this cost? I doubt it very seriously, except by passing it
on to the current tenant who
wants to expand his use,
which is perfectly appropriate.
If he wants the use, he will
have to pay.
DEAR BRUCE: In 1990,
my parents created a trust and
placed the family home in
it. When my mother passed
away in 2010, the trust was
dissolved and the family home
was placed in the name of my
sister and me with a right of
survivorship.
The value of the home
in 1990 was approximately
$150,000, and when my mother passed, it was approximately $215,000. Neither my sister
nor I live in the house or plan
to live in it since our elderly
father lives there and we live
out of state. At some point in
the future, we plan to sell the
house.
The question is whether
we owe tax on the sale of the
house and, if we do, what is
the basis? Is it when the trust
was established or when the
trust was dissolved? -- R.S.,
via email
DEAR R.S.: In 1990,
when your parents created the
trust, the house had an established value. You said when
your mother passed away 20
years later the value of the
house was approximately
$215,000, which is a difference of $65,000 from 1990.
At that point, the taxes should
have been paid on the $65,000.
If that wasnt the case, that
obligation is still buried into
the value passed on to you and
your sister. In the event that
one of you passes before the
house is sold, the remaining
heir will be responsible for
taxes on the entire $65,000
that is already accrued, plus
any difference in appreciation.
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business August 19, 2014
LastPrice
DowJonesIndustrialAverage
16,919.59
S&P500
1,981.60
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc.
52.20
AutoZone,Inc.
536.84
BungeLimited
82.89
BPplc
48.30
CitigroupInc.
49.70
CenturyLink,Inc.
40.66
CVSCaremarkCorporation
79.53
DominionResources,Inc.
69.59
EatonCorporationplc
69.20
FordMotorCo.
17.36
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp.
27.97
FirstFinancialBancorp.
16.71
GeneralDynamicsCorp.
121.81
GeneralMotorsCompany
34.57
TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 25.60
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated
9.69
HealthCareREIT,Inc.
65.88
TheHomeDepot,Inc.
88.23
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd.
34.08
Johnson&Johnson
102.96
JPMorganChase&Co.
57.56
KohlsCorp.
57.74
LowesCompaniesInc.
51.52
McDonaldsCorp.
94.45
MicrosoftCorporation
45.33
Pepsico,Inc.
91.86
TheProcter&GambleCompany
82.69
RiteAidCorporation
6.46
SprintCorporation
5.39
TimeWarnerInc.
76.99
UnitedBancsharesInc.
14.90
U.S.Bancorp
41.84
VerizonCommunicationsInc.
48.70
Wal-MartStoresInc.
74.88
Change
+80.85
+9.86
+0.73
+2.94
+1.45
+0.40
+0.19
+0.24
+0.38
+0.91
+0.20
-0.07
-0.02
+0.08
+0.63
+0.17
+0.17
-0.05
+0.20
+4.64
-0.04
+0.26
+0.33
+0.19
+1.07
+0.20
+0.22
-0.29
+0.25
+0.16
-0.23
+0.13
+0.15
+0.12
-0.08
+0.39
Smart
Money
DEAR BRUCE: I hope
you can help us figure out
what to do. I am 76 years old,
and my husband is 78. We are
thinking about getting a trust
to avoid probate when we pass
away. We have been to many
seminars discussing this matter, and I still dont understand
why we would need one. We
have no have children, and we
would be leaving the money to
charity. -- H.L., via email
DEAR H.L.: I dont see
where you have anything to
concern yourself with. You
tied it up when you said you
will be leaving the money to a
charity you decide upon.
Approach the charity as
quickly as possible when
you make the decision and
explain that you are leaving
the money to it. The charity
will be responsible for paying
whatever money is required to
probate the will. Trust me, it
will be happy to do that with
its own lawyers and without
any expense to you.
DEAR BRUCE: I own a
condominium that is worth
around $65,000, according
to the appraiser. I want to
relocate to Michigan because
I was offered a better position in my company. I have
$35,000 left on the loan. A
nice young couple offered me
$55,000 cash.
Do you think I should settle for a $10,000 loss or wait
until a better offer comes?
What if a better offer doesnt
come? The housing market
doesnt seem to be very good.
-- Peter, via email
DEAR PETER: Your
problem is a simple one. The
appraisal of $65,000 is strictly
a matter of guessing and not
written in stone. You want to
go to Michigan for a better
job, you have $35,000 left
on the loan, and youve been
offered $55,000 cash. That
seems to be a no-brainer. It
would be different if the market was on a definite uphill,
but that doesnt seem to be the
case.
You never know when
you buy real estate whether
its going to go up, down or
stay the same. In this case, it
apparently went down. If your
investigation is correct, take
the $55,000, pay off the mortgage and get on with your new
life.
DEAR BRUCE: I think
I have an uncommon question for your column. If I
never worked before, will I be
able to collect Social Security
when I am in my senior years?
-- S.W., via email
DEAR S.W.: Your question is not as uncommon as
you may think. Heres an
example: It could be that a
very young woman marries,
immediately has children,
never worked, and elects to be
a stay-at-home mom. After the
children are raised, she then
decides to go to work.
She will first have to apply
for a Social Security number
if she hasnt had one up until
that time. Then, depending
upon how much money she
earned and if she has worked
a sufficient number of quarters, she will be able to collect
an amount that these numbers
indicate when the time comes.
Of course, she is also able
to apply to her husbands
account. She will be eligible
for some benefits depending
on his salary.
(Send questions to bruce@

brucewilliams.com. Questions
of general interest will be
answered in future columns.
Owing to the volume of mail,
personal replies cannot be provided.)
(The Bruce Williams
Radio Show can now be heard
24/7 via iTunes and at www.
taeradio.com. It is also available at www.brucewilliams.
com.)
COPYRIGHT
2014
UNITED
FEATURE
SYNDICATE
DISTRIBUTED
BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Classifieds
8 The Herald
Minimum Charge: 15 words,

Deadlines:
235
235 Help
Help Wanted
Wanted
2 times
- $9.00
11:30
a.m. for577
theMiscellaneous
next days issue.
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
Saturdays
is 11:00 a.m. Friday
WANTED:
PLUMBING paper
I WISH to thank everyPlaystation 3: 2 Controllers,
$.25FOOD
6-9MANUFACTURING
days
& Service
Installation.
one who came to make
Mondays
paper
is 1:00
Friday
7 Games,
$250. p.m.
419-692$.20 10+ days
Must have mechanical 6102 or 419-860-8889
my birthday so memoraHerald
Extra
is
11
a.m.
Thursday
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
aptitude; will train. Must
ble.
re- CANNING JARS with
Margaret Koester
or more prepaidhave good driving
We accept
PERSON NEEDED one

day, possibly more, to
watch son after school.
419-979-8293
235 Help Wanted

CLASS A
CDL DRIVERS
Tanker & Hazmat
Excellent Pay
419-795-1403
419-305-5888
VANCREST
Health Care Centers
We need you...
NOW HIRING!!
DIETARY
AIDE
P/T days and

every other weekend
and holiday.
Please stop in and fill
out an application at
VANCREST OF DELPHOS
1425 E 5th St.,
Delphos, OHIO
RESEARCH &
DEVELOPMENT
A fast growing Northwest
Ohio manufacturer of quality food products is currently
seeking an experienced individual in Research and
Development.
Qualified
individuals must have experience in development
and creation of new product concepts; thorough
knowledge of food ingredients and recipes; ability
to work with operation in
a multi plant organization
and be willing to travel as
required. Professionalism,
analytical thinking, excellent leadership and communication skills required
for this position. Minimum
5 years experience in R&D
or education equivalent with
experience. Company offers great benefits package;
salary commensurate with
experience. Please submit
resumes or completed applications to:
Lakeview Farms, LLC

Attn: HR Department
1700 Gressel Drive
Delphos, OH 45833
EOE
Events
Coordinator
Part-time in Delphos.
Positive, local individual to coordinate
fundraising events;
assist w/marketing
and volunteer programs for nonprofit
home health & hospice agency. Resume
by Sep. 2 to:
Community Health
Professionals
1159 Westwood Dr.
Van Wert, OH 45891
www.ComHealthPro.org
S
610 Automotive
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
235 Help Wanted

NEEDED PART time office assistant for local
business Monday thru
Friday. Reply to Box
128,,c/o Delphos Herald,
405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833.
OTR, CLASS A CDL
SEMI-DRIVER. Home
most evenings, includes
benefits. Send resume to
AWC Trucking, 835
Skinner St., Delphos,
OH 45833 or to
[email protected] ,
419-692-3951
655
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell
567-644-6030
SELLING?
Autos
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
Furniture
Jewelry
Musical
Instruments
ADVERTISE!
THE DELPHOS
HERALD
(419) 695-0015
Home Repair
and Remodel
Apartment/
Duplex For Rent
ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT. 702 N. Main St.

Stove, fridge, washer/
dryer hookup. Available
immediately.
Call
419-236-2722
320 House For Rent

SEVERAL MOBILE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
2158 MIDDLE PointWetzel Rd. 8/21-8/22

9am-5pm,
8/23
9am-2pm. Baby items,
baby boy clothes, furniture, Harley items, adult
clothes, misc. items.
HERALD
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge.
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad.
Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regucharge + $.10 for each word.
lar rates apply
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,

Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.

Lima
(419) 229-2899
890 Trucks
1991 7500 Bucket Truck,
diesel. Less than 70,000
miles. 40 Bucket, great
shape, $5,500. Call after
4:00pm 419-695-0832
Roofing &
siding
Seamless
gutters
Decks
Windows &
doors
Electrical
Complete
remodeling
quest for variance hearing

for property located at
9293 State Rd., Delphos,
Allen County, OH. The
meeting will be held
Thursday, September 4,
2014 starting at 7:00pm.
Location for the meeting is
the Marion Township OfHome
560
fice located at 5405 KigFurnishings
gins Road, Delphos, OH.
Large brown rocker re - 8/20/2014
cliner chair, great condition
$50
firm.
419-231-6265
ONE-YEAR OLD washer

& dryer, $450; tan couch,
$50; glass-top kitchen table, $25; one-year old tan
shed 8x10, $1,400 in cludes
removal.
614-315-9808
A local business
Hohlbeins
Home
Improvement
Lifetime Warranty
WINDOWS
299
installed
(up to 101 united inches
Also call us for

Doors - Siding
Roofing - Awnings
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
665
Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Trimming Topping Thinning

Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
419-692-7261
419.302.0882
Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
DAYS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
LLC
Mowing
Landscaping
Lawn Seeding
Brent Day
567-204-8488
www.dayspropertymaintenance.com
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Mueller Tree
Service
Tree Trimming,
Topping & Removal,
Brush Removal
419-203-8202
[email protected]
Fully insured
670 Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
PLACE
YOUR AD
HERE!
GESSNERS
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
PRODUCE
CANNING SEASON
HOMEGROWN
STARTS NOW!
STRAWBERRIES
NOW
TAKING KALE
BUSHEL
& FRESH
ORDERS FOR ROMA &
AVAILABLE
NOW!
FIELD TOMATOES
TENNESSEE
TOMATOES,
& PEACHES
SWEET
CORN,
WATERMELON
ORDER
HOMEGROWN
& PEACHES
FREEZER
CORN!
Mon.-Sat.
9am-6pm
Sunday
11am-4pm
Located 714
E. Main
St., Van
Wert
9557
939 E.State
5th St.,Route
Delphos66
Delphos,
OH
45833
9:00 AM-6:00 PM DAILY
9557 St.419-692-5749
Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833
419-234-6566
419-692-5749
419-234-6566
to slow the pace of

further damage. Do
this by staying out of
the sun and by wearing
adequate sun protection
whenever you are
outside. Completely
cover exposed skin
using a sunscreen
with a sun protection
factor (SPF) of 30 or
higher. And wear sunprotective clothing and
a wide-brimmed hat.
If you think this
sounds like preaching,
at least I practice what
I preach. I was raised
in Los Angeles and
spent nearly every
weekend of my life
from the ages of 3
to 19 at the beach --
without
sunscreen.
Most of the time I had
a healthy tan. Like
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
Quality
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR
SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
715 Blacktop/Cement
FULL TIME &

PART TIME
RN
LPN
STNA
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
Get your application submitted today!

10357 Van Wert Decatur Road
Van Wert, Ohio
Van Wert
For details call
L&B CONCRETE
SERVICING, LLC
CONCRETE
INSTALLATION
Specializing in
Concrete Stamping
Commercial & Residential
11 Years Experience
Free Estimates
Fully insured
419-233-2916
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
DEAR DOCTOR
K: Im in my 60s and
already have a lot of
wrinkles. What can a
dermatologist do for
me that will make a
difference but not be
hugely expensive?
DEAR READER:
Age isnt kind to
skin. Years of sun
exposure leave their
mark in the form of
fine lines, wrinkles
and discoloration. I
spoke to my colleague
Dr. Kenneth Arndt,
clinical
professor
of dermatology at
H a r v a r d - a f f i l i a t e d
Beth Israel Deaconess
Medical Center. He
assured me that some
of the damage can be
reversed.
The first step is
SAFE &
SOUND
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
40 custom colors of
seal coat available
Residential
dRiveways
CommeRCial
paRking lots
ConCRete
sealing
asphalt seal
Coating
Custom line
stRiping
Fully insuRed
Our prices will nOt be beat!

A Star-Seal Preferred
Contractor
567.204.1427
his third affair, he had two kids with the other

woman. He doesnt understand why I dont trust
him and why I insist on seeing his cellphone. The
last time I was able to get ahold of it, he broke
down the bathroom door trying to get it back.
He threatens to move out, and if he does, that
will be the last I hear from him. I would be
relieved if he went. I have so much anger toward
him. I love him, but at this point love doesnt have
anything to do with it.
I have asked him several times to leave, but
he just keeps saying hell be leaving on his own
terms. I cant continue like this anymore. He
brings out the worst in me and I hate it. What do I
do? -- HAD IT IN PHOENIX
DEAR HAD IT: That you have tolerated this
behavior for 12 years boggles my mind. Because
this philandering freeloader has resided with you
for so long, you may have to go through formal
eviction proceedings to get rid of him. You have
given him a free ride, and you may need the
services of a lawyer to pry him out of there. If you
do, consider it money well spent.
DEAR ABBY: If a spouse keeps photos of
a college sweetheart after 50 years, what does it
mean? Does it mean he is still carrying a torch
for that person and doesnt want to forget her? --
SUSPICIOUS IN HOUSTON
DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I doubt it, but if you
want to be sure, the person you should ask is your
husband. After 50 years, the torch may be too
heavy to carry -- or completely out.

COPYRIGHT 2014 UNIVERSAL UCLICK
Protect your skin to prevent future sun damage
670 Miscellaneous
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
Across from Arbys
L.L.C.
DEAR ABBY: Im married to the love of my

life. I cant imagine loving a man more than I love
Wayne, and I know he feels the same about me.
The problem is, hes always telling stories about
things he has done, including past relationships,
in graphic detail.
I have heard all of them repeatedly, and Im
sick of them. When I tell him this he says, Fine!
I wont talk to you anymore. Wayne never talks
about OUR past, present or future. How can I
get him to stop reliving the good ol days and
start focusing on our life together? -- CURRENT
EVENT IN KENTUCKY
DEAR CURRENT EVENT: Wayne may
react defensively when you say youre sick of
his stories because he feels you are criticizing
him. Perhaps if you told him that hearing him
dwell on past relationships is hurtful, he might be
willing to enlarge his repertoire.
If that doesnt help, its possible your husband
feels his best years are behind him. Past conquests
and adventures can be more fun to dwell on than
the new lawnmower, the plumbing that needs
replacement, which friends are sick and the most
recent one who died. Things might improve if you
work together to create activities that will spice
up your lives and give him some new material.
Try it. It might benefit you both.
930 Legals
9am-noon. Toys, furniture,

household items, Longaberger baskets, Mens 26
Bike, fish pond, Ford lawn
tractor and John-Deere
snowblower, small grill,
much more.
Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
No job too small!
Husband who relives his past

should focus on his present
DEAR ABBY: I have been in a relationship

with Bob for 12 years. He doesnt work and
doesnt take care of our children because he says
FOUR-FAMILY! 907 E. THE MARION TOWN- its not his responsibility. I have supported him
Third St. Thurs 5pm-8pm, SHIP Board of Zoning Ap- all this time, yet nothing is good enough.
Fri
9am-5pm,
S a t peals will hold a public re-
He has cheated on me several times. During
665
Quality Home
Improvements
625 Construction
ROOM ADDITIONS
305
lids: 9 quarts, 5 pints, 3

1/2
pints.
$8.00
419-646-3705
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
ervice
419-453-3620
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING

BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
cord. Great benefits,

drug-free company.
Great place to retire
from. Please send resume to:
[email protected]
AT YOUR
2 miles north of Ottoville
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
DELPHOS
THE
less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1

DearoradAbby
per month.
110 Card Of Thanks
210 Child Care
419.238.4646
Do you need to know what is

going on before anyone else?
Do you have a burning need to
know more about the people
and news in the community?
The Delphos Herald, a five-day, award
winning DHI media company with
newspapers, website, and niche
product in Delphos, Ohio, is looking for
an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful
reporter/photographer to join its staff.
The right candidate will possess strong
grammar and writing skills, be able to
meet deadlines, have a working
knowledge of still photography. A sense
of urgency and accuracy are requirements. Assignments can range from
hard economic news to feature stories.
Send resumes to:
The Delphos Herald
Attn. Nancy Spencer
405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833
or email to: [email protected]
Dr. Anthony
Komoroff
On
Health
many people in Southern California, I looked
simply maahvelous.
Many skin cancers later, I realize that a
healthy tan can have unhealthy consequences.
Why dont I have the attitude: The damage is
already done, so why should I bother about
protecting myself from sun exposure now? The
reason is simple: The past damage has made my
skin even more vulnerable to cancer from new
sun damage.
Besides protecting yourself from the sun,
to minimize existing wrinkles and age spots,
consider dermal fillers and neuromodulators.
Neuromodulators (Botox, Dysport, Xeomin)
are injections that relax the muscles that create
the appearance of wrinkles when you smile,
frown or laugh. These products diminish frown
lines and forehead lines and sometimes crows
feet.
Dermal fillers are injections that plump up
sagging areas of skin. Dermal fillers are often
used to soften the laugh lines that run from the
side of the nose down to the mouth.
Often the two treatments are used together
to enhance and prolong their effects. Both
techniques are safe, with few side effects. To
keep seeing results, however, youll need to
return for repeat sessions.
You mentioned cost, and these treatments can
be pricey. For example, Botox injections range
from $300 to $700 per session. If this is out of
your budget, consider these options:
Chemical peels use chemicals such as glycolic
acid to strip away the outer layer of damaged
skin. A glycolic acid peel can cost as little as $80,
but it needs to be repeated every few weeks or
months to continue showing an effect.
Microdermabrasion uses tiny exfoliating
crystals to buff off the top layer of skin and
reveal the smoother surface below. Although the
technique is different from a chemical peel, the
results are similar. The cost is around $100.
In the past 40 years, weve learned a lot about
how aging and lifestyle can damage skin, and
about how to repair at least some of that damage.
Thats made many of my patients very happy.
COPYRIGHT 2014 THE PRESIDENT AND
FELLOWS OF HARVARD COLLEGE
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK
FOR UFS
Financial Services Officer

(Ag Producer)
Job #11253
Farm Credit Mid America is seeking a Financial Services
Of ficer to ser ve Delphos, Ohio. The Financial Ser vices
Officer is a sales position primarily responsible for building
relationships with customers in the Ag-production market
segment. The FSO will use his or her knowledge of agriculture
and finance to fully understand the customers or prospects
business and personal plans, and then market the Farm Credit
Mid-America financial services that best meet the needs.
The FSO has the responsibility for originating credit to his or
her customers by assessing the request and obtaining business
and financial information needed to determine the viability and
profitability of the deal. After initially screening for soundness, the
FSO submits the information to an analyst, underwriter or scoring
system for final decision. The FSO leads the customer relationship
and often coordinates with others to serve the customers loan,
lease, crop insurance and servicing needs.
This is an entry-level position for the Financial Services Officer
Trainee. The primary responsibility is to become a fully functional
Financial Services Officer through training and on-the-job
experience.
Minimum Qualifications: Bachelors degree in agriculture, business
or related field. Work-related or education-related agribusiness
experience is desired.
To be considered an applicant, you must:
Meet minimum qualifications for the position
Submit your resume by 08/25/2014 to:
www.e-farmcredit.com Careers, Job Opportunities,
indicating the specific position for which you are applying
Check out our Benefits!
Once on our Web site, click on Careers, Employee Benefits,
then click on Employee Benefits Presentation
We are proud to be an EEO/AA employer, M/F/D/V.

2014 NAS
(Media: delete copyright notice)
Van Wert Times Bulletin
9 The Herald
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
Blondie
If you take a step into the

spotlight, you will be able to
accomplish many of your goals
this year. Your passion for what
you do and the way you express
your ideas will attract attention
and the help of people who can
contribute to your plans.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Trust your intuition. Get any
deals or promises in writing.
If something seems dubious
or uncertain, look for an
alternative way to get what you
want.
For Better or Worse
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) -- Show your support. If
you fight for the underdog,
your dedication will be noticed
and commended. Set a high
standard for yourself that
others will follow.
LIBRA
(Sept.
23Oct. 23) -- Problems with
your living space need
immediate attention. Dont
let a professional difference
of opinion deteriorate into
an emotional debate. Get
your facts straight before you
jeopardize your position.
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.

22) -- Take action and show
everyone how industrious you
are. Be assertive, and present
your ideas in a confident and
distinctive
manner.
Your
enthusiasm will be contagious,
and the results will be
impressive.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Processed
cotton
6 Outlaw
11 Gourmets
pride
12 Luxury fur
13 Tough to
outwit
14 Pill
15 Pageant
prize
16 Prado artist
17 Like autumn
leaves
18 Poor review
19 Belfry
sound
23 Rests
25 Cheers!
26 Execs
29 -- fatale
31 Bind
32 Perfume
label word
33 Most of
Iberia
34 Stein filler
35 Okra dish
37 Division
word
39 Sunblock
additive
40 Picnic pest
41 Comic book
heroes (hyph.)
45 Faultfinders
47 Tea treat
48 Notorious
rapper Smalls
51 Looks
forward to
52 Wheat products
53 Loft
54 Kind of lily
55 Furry swimmer
7 Leave on a
trip
8 Mae West
role
9 Clock numeral
10 Make after
taxes
11 Butter
squares
12 007s alma
mater
16 Fuel suppliers (2 wds.)
18 Quick look
20 Scintilla
21 Wield a hammer
22 Great merriment
24 In that case
(2 wds.)
25 On its way
26 Former
Chevy model
27 Newman or
Simon
28 Heavyweight
sport
30 Money factory
Mondays answers
36 Type of
tiger
38 Low-tech
hauler (2
wds.)
40 Mellows
42 Watered
silk
43 -- the
Dragon
44 Cozy
dwelling
DOWN
1 Bandleader
Count - 2 Wedding
site
3 Mountain
flower
4 Jazzy --
James
5 Gidget
actress
6 Ravel
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Compromise will

be needed in order to resolve
a battle of wills. Dont cave to
pressure or let anyone bully
you. Stand up for what you
believe in and what you want.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Tread carefully
today. Oversensitive peers and
family members will require
an understanding and calm
approach. This is an ideal day
to work on personal documents
and avoid interaction with
others.
Garfield
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) -- Group efforts will

go smoothly. You will be
able to get along with your
colleagues, and much will be
accomplished. Take a position
of leadership in order to boost
your popularity.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Creative projects will
keep your imagination and
mind stimulated. All work and
no play will lead to irritability
and dissatisfaction. Make
romantic plans for the evening
hours.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- You will need a lot of
strength to deal with negative
people and those unable to see
the possibilities at hand. Keep
your emotions in check.
TAURUS
(April
20May 20) -- You will be able
to get everything done if you
focus. Your generosity and
approachable manner will
enable you to get the help
needed to reach your goals.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Dont get so caught up
in daily trials that you neglect
financial matters. Be mindful
of how your decisions will
influence those around you.
Think before you act.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Take extra care when it
comes to the way you present
who you are and what you
can do. The compliments you
receive will please you and
boost your confidence.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED
BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
Marmaduke
The Family Circus By Bil Keane
46 Verdi
princess
47 Elite
police team
48 Telly
network
49 A Gershwin
50 Thicken
51 In the
past
10 The Herald
How can order be restored in Ferguson?
Trivia
Associated Press
Theyve lined the streets

with police in riot gear,
brought in a new black commander with an empathetic
manner, imposed a curfew,
lifted it and deployed the
National Guard and still
the violence erupts nightly
in the town of Ferguson,
Missouri.
After more than a week
of unrest following the fatal
police shooting of Michael
Brown, an unarmed black
18-year-old, law enforcement
and political leaders are left
struggling for answers to a
frustrating question: What
can we do to restore peace to
the community?
Its the question of the
week, the month and the year:
How do you bring this to a
conclusion? asked Thomas
Nolan, a former Boston
police officer and criminal
justice professor at the State
University of New York at
Plattsburgh.
One answer, Nolan said,
rests with police, who should
take the initiative to meet
with nonviolent protesters,
pledge to scale back some of
the more military-style methods of crowd control, such as
Answers to Mondays questions:

The name of the T-shaped sweetened cereal introduced by Quaker Oats in 1984 was Mr. T. The cereal
was named for mohawk-sporting wrestler-turned actor
Mr. T (aka Laurence Tureaud), who was pictured as a
cartoon character on the cereal box.
TV talk and game show host Regis Philbin is credited
by Guinness World Records with logging the most
hours on U.S. television.
Todays questions:
What is the standard diameter of the hole on a golf
green?
After what was the Colosseum in Rome named?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke:
Hoss rode into town to buy a bull. Unfortunately,
when he bought it, he was left with one dollar. Hoss
needed to tell his wife to come with the truck and get
the bull but telegrams cost one dollar per word.
Hoss said to the telegram man, OK. I have my one
word-comfortable.
Why do you want to tell her that? asked the telegram man.
Oh, shes not the best reader, Hoss said. Shell
read it really slowly.
Check us out online: delphosherald.com
FOR SALE
sound cannons, and increase

the recruitment of black
police officers something the city said it plans
to address. Only three members of Fergusons 53-person
force are black, even though
about two-thirds of the residents are black.
If the police keep showing up every night in force
with a military presence,
these protesters are going
to keep showing up, Nolan
said. Something has got to
give. ... Police are trained
not to back down. I think
they need to reimagine this
and realize their responsibility ultimately is public safety
and not to save face. If it
takes making some concessions and meeting people
theyre not enthusiastic about
meeting with thats what
needs to be done. If not, who
can say how long this goes
on?
On Tuesday, Ferguson
officials released a statement, saying they plan to
learn from this tragedy
and vowed to take steps that
could increase the number of
black applicants to the police
department and offer incentives to encourage city residency for police officers.
LAS CRUCES, N.M. (AP)

Authorities say a teenage boy is hospitalized in critical condition after
being struck by lightning during football practice at a New Mexico middle
school.
Albuquerque TV station KOB
reports (http://bit.ly/1veMCGJ) the
teen was hit about 5 p.m. Tuesday at
Picacho Middle School in Las Cruces.
Las Cruces police say the boy was
rushed to MountainView Regional
Medical Center and is reported to be
in critical condition.
Las Cruces Public Schools officials
say two additional players and a coach
were sent to the hospital, but they
were conscious and responsive.
Authorities didnt immediately
release the name of the teen or the
other three people.
505 E. Fifth St., Delphos
THE LEILICH HOUSE, A GEORGIAN REVIVAL HOUSE.

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Updated Kitchen & Bathrooms
Original Chandeliers, 10 Ceilings Refinished Hardwood Floors
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C-419-306-7060 419-422-4082
calm. Fergusons violence,

looting and vandalism have
been sparked by the Aug. 9
fatal shooting of Brown by a
white police officer.
Johnson also noted in his
briefing that some of those
arrested have come from out
of state and said agitators
intent on creating havoc are
hiding among the crowds of
peaceful demonstrators.
Police reported 57 arrests
Monday night and Tuesday
morning. Just four of those
arrested live in Ferguson.
More than a quarter of those
arrested are from out of
state, including Washington,
D.C., Brooklyn, New York,
Austin, Texas, San Diego and
Chicago, according to a St.
Louis County spokeswoman.
Dominique Adams, 30,
who lives in an apartment
complex near where Brown
was shot, said she doesnt
recognize many people she
sees at the demonstrations.
I believe that the trouble is
not caused by a lot of people
who live here, she said. Its
the outsiders, she said, who
are causing the problems
that force police to use tear
gas. They (the outsiders)
are messing up my neighborhood, she added.
Some evacuees of Yosemitearea fire can go home
Teenager struck
by lightning at
football practice
$219,000
The statement also urged

residents to remain home
at night Tuesday to allow
peace to settle in, following
Mondays street demonstrations that once again turned
violent. The trouble began
after dark when some protesters resisted police orders to
disperse.
Capt. Ron Johnson of
the Missouri State Highway
Patrol, who is overseeing
security in Ferguson, said
Molotov cocktails and bottles
were thrown from the crowd
and some officers came under
heavy gunfire. Two fires also
were set.
These are not acts of
protesters but acts of violent
criminals, Johnson said at a
news briefing where he also
announced two people had
been shot. Police fired tear
gas, threw flash grenades and
deployed ultra-loud sound
cannons to repel the crowds.
It was the first night
the National Guard was on
the scene, though soldiers
kept their distance from
the streets. Missouri Gov.
Jay Nixon, who lifted the
midnight-to-5 a.m. curfew
hed imposed two days earlier, deployed the Guard for
a limited mission to restore
OAKHURST, Calif.. (AP)

Firefighters gained ground Tuesday on
a blaze in the foothills near Yosemite
National Park, allowing some of the 1,000
people who fled the flames to return to
their homes.
Nearly 1 square mile in Madera County
had been scorched, revising earlier estimates that it had spanned about twice as
much ground, state fire officials said.
Flames erupted Monday near Oakhurst,
a community of several thousand about 16
miles from a Yosemite entrance, forcing more than 1,000 people to evacuate
and thousands more to prepare to leave
their homes. Some residents were allowed
to go home, but sheriffs spokeswoman
Erica Stuart could not provide an estimate
of how many.
Crews contained 30 percent of the
fire, aided by humidity and calmer winds.
Additional firefighters had been brought
in to attack the blaze fueled a day earlier

by gusty winds and dry brush.
Were not seeing the fire expand like
we thought, Madera County Sheriff John
Anderson said Tuesday.
The blaze that destroyed eight structures did not affect Yosemite National
Park, and the road leading visitors to the
park reopened Tuesday. It once threatened
about 500 homes, but the risk has been
minimized, officials say.
The fire comes amid Californias third
straight year of drought, creating tinderdry conditions that have significantly
increased the fire danger around the state
and sent firefighters scrambling seemingly nonstop from blaze to blaze.
Evacuated residents in Oakhurst said
they had braced for the worst.
There is nothing you can do when a fire
is raging, said Clement Williams, 67. You
just have to flee. Its a real sinking feeling.
Come see us at the 2013 Allen County Fair!

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Delphos native takes job in

Jeffcats smash Cougars, p6

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Wednesday, August 20, 2014

Vol. 145 No. 47

Council mulls over water,

falls with the administration but he

The Allen County Veterans

Spencerville Police Chief Darin Cook introduced

Old Country Girl

DELPHOS - Sally Wallenhorst was born

She loved playing Rummy, Bid Euchre and

SPENCERVILLE Chief Darin Cook introduced the

Council discusses proposed sewer and water district

FORT JENNINGS Members of

at a reasonable price for our residents,

ed a washout area between State Route

to be changed and electrical sensors

Wednesday, August 20, 2014

For The Record

Lauren Elizabeth Frey

Feb. 4, 1998-Aug. 18, 2014

50 Years Ago 1964

Mass of Christian Burial

See ARCHIVES, page 3

May 13, 1944-Aug. 19, 2014

Its time to feel

Start with a visit to a St. Ritas primary care physician.

at Harter and Schier Funeral

Dr. Mark Kahle

Dr. Christine Gaynier

Dr. Ronald Ringwald

Call to schedule an appointment today

TODAY: Partly cloudy in

A Catholic healthcare ministry

Wednesday, August 20, 2014

Elida BOE learns of new

(Continued from page 1)

Village Administrator Sean Chapman

Save up to $3.00 lb.

(Continued from page 1)

tor to execute any and all applications, requests,

and then control the curriculum.

Program was held recently with three

al Ohio Department Convention

post will not be represented by

South Canal Street storm sewer project

Great food. Good neighbor.

Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermar

2-4 BASKET BINGO

she explained. I made their

Special! 50% off

Dr. Jacob Mohr

Vancrest Health Care Center

5-9 CAR SHOW/CRUISE-IN

Wednesday, August 20, 2014

The Next Generation

College-bound students need

Camp Omigosh opens Friday

Van Wert Civic Theatre proudly