June 17, 2013

BY STACY TAFF
Staff Writer
staff@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS The third weekend
in September is a special time for
Delphos, with the annual Canal Days
Festival drawing area residents of all
ages, with something for everyone.
The Toast to the City takes place the
Thursday before Canal Days week-
end, an official kick-off for the fes-
tivities.
Delphos residents Sue Vonderwell
and Gina Fritz are two of the women
responsible for planning the toast.
Ive been a part of the com-
mittee since 2009. I work at First
Financial Bank and was interested
in community involvement, not only
on a personal level but also a busi-
ness level, Vonderwell said. When
Diane Sterling asked me to join, I
thought it might be a nice way to get
involved and since all the other com-
mittee members were friends of mine,
that made the decision even easier.
My husband Eric is one of
the original four guys on the Core
Committee who took over Canal
Days planning quite a few years ago,
Fritz commented. It was a rather
small festival before they took over.
Adding The Toast was a great idea
and Diane approached us wives to
help. I was there all weekend helping
anyway, so I was thrilled to be a part
of planning this event.
Each of the nine women have their
own tasks but on the whole, planning
is a collaborative effort.
I am in charge of ordering the
wines and serving it as well as help-
ing with all other aspects, Fritz said.
We work extremely well as a group.
Our entire committee works togeth-
er on all aspects, Vonderwell added.
Weve worked together for enough
years that we have it down to a science.
We each have our own forte so to speak,
but we pretty much do whatever it takes
to make this evening a great kick-off for
Canal Days weekend.
The theme for Canal Days 2013
is Feel the Magic, and The Toast
ladies have booked Paul Krendl of
Krendl and Company to be the enter-
tainment.
This years theme is all about
magic, Fritz said. We are lucky to
have a home-grown magician return-
ing for the weekend to entertain us.
Were thrilled he agreed to come.
Krendl will perform two 15-minute
shows and an hour-and-a-half show.
With three months until Canal
Days, Vonderwell says the committee
doesnt have everything planned out
yet but some things are in the works.
There will also be several local
restaurants in attendance so guests
can sample what our great city has
to offer, she said. Along with wine
samples, it is sure to be a great eve-
ning once again.
Both women enjoy the time they
spend helping to get Canal Days off
to a great start.
I honestly dont have a favorite
part of the Canal Days experience.
Its my favorite weekend of the year,
Fritz said. Volunteering for Canal
Days is highly satisfying. The hours
my husband and the Core Committee
puts in on a strictly volunteer basis
is amazing. Many of us are small
business owners, so any way to make
Delphos thrive is important to us. We
are all very proud of our small town
and seeing all come together for a
weekend of fun is awesome.
I really enjoy the camarade-
rie of the entire Canal Days staff,
Vonderwell said. They have so much
fun but they work hard at the same
time. I also like that this gives me
an opportunity to take a break from
home, work, just normal everyday
life. I get the satisfaction of a job well
done. At the same time we are mak-
ing money for our city and thats what
Canal Days is all about, our city.
Monday, June 17, 2013
DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Man of Steel takes flight with
$125M debut, p4A

Rose wins first major
championship, p6A
Upfront
Forecast
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Announcements 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
World News 8A
Classifieds 1B
TV 4B
Index
www.delphosherald.com
Ottoville wraps up 2013 NOVFA Convention
BY NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Hundreds
of firefighters, rescue per-
sonnel and their families
flocked to the Village of
Ottoville this past weekend
for games and fun during
the 139th Northwestern
Ohio Volunteer Firemens
Convention.
Nearly 600 firefighters
representing 92 departments
registered for the event.
Ottoville Fire Chief Dan
Honigford felt good about
his departments freshman
host of the vent.
I thought the weekend
went very well, Honigford
said Sunday evening. In
fact, it surpassed our expec-
tations. We got a lot of com-
pliments from the public
and business owners.
Honigford said the week-
end was a lot of work but
very rewarding.
An Ottoville firefighter guides a vintage fire truck drawn by a team of horses during the NOVFA Parade Saturday
in downtown Ottoville. (Delphos Herald/Alex Woodring)
Getting to know ...
... The Canal Days
Toast Committee
Gina Fritz, left, and Sue Vonderwell are two of nine on the Canal Days
Toast Committee. Other committee members are, Diane Sterling, Cathie
Grothouse, Michelle Schafer, Barb Mesker, Amy Wehri, Jeanne Roehm
and Donna Berger. (Submitted photo)
See TOAST, page 8A
Ohio veterans running out of time for bonuses
By LISA CORNWELL
Associated Press
CINCINNATI Time is
running out for eligible mili-
tary veterans to claim Ohio
bonuses of up to $1,500, and
officials are worried that thou-
sands of veterans may miss out
by not applying.
Navy veteran Robert Erb
III describes his bonus for ser-
vice in the Persian Gulf and
Afghanistan war eras as a real
blessing for him and his fam-
ily.
You dont join for the ben-
efits, but they can really help
when you come back home,
said Erb, 41, of northeast
Ohios Fairport Harbor.
Ohio voters in 2009
approved a $200 million bond
issue to fund bonuses for
veterans of the Persian Gulf,
Afghanistan and Iraq war eras,
and the Persian Gulf-era appli-
cation deadline is Dec. 31.
While over $55.7 million
has been paid to more than
66,000 veterans or family
members for all three bonus
periods since August 2010,
there could be as many as
90,000 who havent applied,
including probably several
thousand from the Persian
Gulf era, according to the
Ohio Department of Veterans
Services.
Our Persian Gulf-era vet-
erans need to take action right
away, department Director
Tom Moe said.
While about 10,000 veter-
ans from that era have received
bonuses, officials cant
say how many still need to
apply, department spokesman
Michael McKinney said.
The U.S. Department of
Veterans Affairs estimates just
over 100,000 Ohioans served
during the Persian Gulf era.
But the VA looks at a lon-
ger time period than the bonus
period and state and county
officials say they dont get
general information from the
Department of Defense on
returning veterans and when
they served.
The VA estimates that
75,000 to 80,000 Ohioans have
served since 9/11.
State officials and county
veterans commissions that
help with the applications
have worked to provide bonus
information through traditional
media ads, social media, vet-
erans events and other means.
The state last week approved
a direct mailing to Ohioans
with birthdays from 1950 or
later who identify themselves
as veterans on drivers license
renewals, McKinney said.
But officials know they
havent reached everyone.
The executive direc-
tor of the Cuyahoga County
Veterans Service Commission
in northeast Ohio says veter-
ans tend to put more weight
on what they hear from fel-
low veterans.
Despite all we do to get
the word out, most tell us:
My buddy told me, Robert
Schloendorn said.
The executive director of
the Butler County Veterans
Service Commission in south-
west Ohio believes some may
be reluctant because they
think its a handout.
By The Associated Press
Some facts on Ohio bonuses for veterans for service
during eras of Persian Gulf, Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
Eligible veterans may receive $100 for each month
spent on active duty in the compensated periods up to a
maximum $1,000 for service in specified war zones.
Eligible veterans on active duty, excluding train-
ing, serving anywhere else during those times may
receive $50 a month up to a maximum $500.
Veterans may receive a bonus of up to $1,500 for
all eligible service during the compensated periods.
Family members of veterans killed in action or
who died from injuries or illness sustained in Persian
Gulf, Afghanistan or Iraq service in specified war zones
may be eligible for a $5,000 bonus and whatever bonus
the veteran earned per month up to a maximum $6,500.
Bonuses not subject to state or federal income
taxes.
Bonus applications available online at www.
veteransbonus.ohio.gov or at any of Ohios 88 county
Veterans Services Commission offices.
Veterans may call 1-877-OHIOVET for paper
applications and to determine documentation needed to
support applications.
Facts on Ohio veterans
bonus benefits, rules
See BONUS, page 8A
St. Peter offers
Righteous
Returns! grants
St. Peter Lutheran Church
is excited to share Gods
blessings with the commu-
nity. Through its In Reach
OutReach Team, the church
will give away three $100
Righteous Returns! grants.
The requirements
are very simple:
The Righteous Returns!
grant must be used to
help someone else;
The Righteous
Returns! event must take
place within six months
of receipt of grant; and
A brief 5-10 minute
presentation must be made
in person to the St. Peter con-
gregation during a Sunday
morning worship service.
To apply, send a 300-
500-word essay describing
the proposed Righteous
Returns! project to Pastor
Angela Khabeb, 422
N. Pierce St., Delphos
OH 45833; or email
pastoratstpeter@gmail.com.
Include a contact person
with contact information.
The deadline to enter proj-
ects is June 25. Grant recipi-
ents will be announced on
July 25 (Christmas in July).
The application pro-
cess is open to anyone
living in Delphos or sur-
rounding communities.
Partly cloudy
today with
highs in the
mid 80s.
Partly cloudy
tonight with
a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
lower 60s. See page 2A.
The Delphos Area Art
Guild will present two
musical camps in July.
There are only 15 spots
available in each class.
Guitar camp will be
held July 8-11 in morning
and afternoon sessions.
This camp is for aspiring
rockers and musicians who
will work together in daily
group lessons and workshops.
Students will learn the basic
fundamentals of the guitar.
Campers will learn at least
one song by weeks end.
Instructor Tim Zerkel
began playing when he was
14 and studied at Davis and
Elkins College in Elkins,
W.Va.; studied under the late
George Ogg and graduated
from the Robert Venn School
of Luthiery in Phoenix.
Vocal and Performance
camp will be held July
15-18 in morning and
afternoon sessions.
At DAAG, Aebker
Summer will provide a posi-
tive, judgment free environ-
ment where kids can be with
other peers with the same
interests. She will work with
your children building skills
using songs they love and
create a fun camp memory.
Aebker is a Lecturer of
Music at Ohio Northern
University. Currently based
in her hometown of Lima,
Aebker is also a highly
sought-after private voice
instructor and vocal coach.
Please register ahead by
calling 419-741-4118 or
visit delphosartguild.com.
DAAG offers
musical camps
See FIRE, page 8A
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167 W. Canal St.
Ottoville
419-453-3512
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Expires July 16, 2013
OTTOVILLE, OHIO
2A The Herald Monday, June 17, 2013
For The Record
OBITUARIES
BIRTHS
LOTTERY
WEATHER TODAY IN HISTORY
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLICE REPORT
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 3
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Lori Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
penalties or taxes.* You may even beneft from
converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
10% penalty if the account is less than fve years old and the owner is
under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
under age 59.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
under age 59.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Joyce M. Wagner
July 12, 1947-
June 15, 2013
Joyce M. Wagner, 65,
of Delphos died at 7:39
p.m. Saturday at St. Ritas
Medical Center.
She was born July 12,
1947, in Lima to Norbert
and Helen (Stechschulte)
Schroeder. Her mother sur-
vives in Leipsic.
On Aug. 19, 1983, she
was united in marriage to
Frederick Wagner, who sur-
vives in Delphos.
Survivors include nine
sons, Daniel (Lori) Hulihan
of Bluffton, Mark (Flower)
Hulihan of Maryville, Tenn.,
Sean (Rachel) Hulihan,
Jim (Julie Smith) Wagner,
Michael Wagner and Clint
Wagner of Delphos; Rocky
(Michelle) Wagner of Lima
and Frederick Wagner Jr.
and Edward (Katy) Wagner
of Delphos; a daughter,
Tammy (Paul) Nieto of
Delphos; two sisters, JoAnn
(Ken) Winkle of Columbus,
Ind., and Rose (Duke) Imm
of Ottawa; two brothers,
Tom (Mary) Schroeder of
Ottawa and Roger (Cara)
Schroeder of Midland,
Mich.; 13 grandchil-
dren, Aylish and Nicole
Hulihan, Jeremiah, Jordan
and Rudy Nieto, Laine,
Alec and Matthew Hulihan,
Bailie, Kestley and Connor
Hulihan, Tristen and
Morgan Wagner and Gwen
and Gracie Wagner; and
two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Wagner worked for
Phillips and retired after
30 years of service. After
retirement, she worked at
Lakeview Farms for five
years.
She was a past mem-
ber of St. Marys Catholic
Church in Leipsic.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Thursday
at Harter and Shier Funeral
Home, Father Chris
Bohnsack offi ci at i ng.
Burial will be at a later
date.
Visitation will be from
2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and
for one hour prior to the
services Thursday at Harter
and Shier Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, con-
tributions can be made to
the family.
To leave condolences for
the family, visit harterand-
schier.com.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest
winds around 10 mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds
around 10 mph.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. North
winds around 10 mph becoming northeast in the afternoon.
One Year Ago
The Marbletown Festival Committee
is finalizing the schedule of events for
the 6th annual festival. Back by popu-
lar demand, the Marble Cake Bake-
off, Kids Ultimate Cake Challenge
and Little Miss Marbletown Pageant
have been moved to Trinity United
Methodist Church on Aug. 10.
25 Years Ago 1988
Allen County Fair Board Member
Ken Mueller, chairman of entertain-
ment, discussed plans for the fair
with other board members, Forest
Armentrout of Lima, president;
Dan Kimmet, director from Marion
Township and Rex Bowersock, direc-
tor from Delphos. On Aug. 26 enter-
tainment will feature Reba McEntire,
country musics top female entertainer.
Nineteen teams participated in the
annual Ladies Invitational golf tour-
nament Wednesday at the Delphos
Country Club. Participants in the four-
woman scramble were from Northmoor
(St. Marys), Oaks (Lima), Pike Run
(Ottawa), Willow Bend (Van Wert),
Country Acres (Kalida) and Delphos
Country Club. First place went to
the team of Betty Schroeder, Mary
Lou Miller, Evelyn Reilly and Joan
Hausfeld.
Dale Schleeter took first place in
the Delphos Bass Clubs St. Marys
Lake tournament. Second place went
to Arnold Osting. Don Moore was the
third-place winner. Nine fish weighing
a total of 18 pounds 12 ounces were
caught. The next tournament will be at
Indian Lake.
50 Years Ago 1963
Fifteen Fruehauf plants are spread
over the country from Pennsylvania to
California, but military work is general-
ly handled in Delphos and Los Angeles.
The expanded plant that Charles F.
Mitasik, manager of the Delphos plant,
envisions could manufacture missile
containers and transporters, vans and
other specialized military equipment.
The word Kiwanis is derived from
an Indian phrase meaning We meet
together and make a big noise and
thats just what 126 Kiwanians did
Saturday night when the new Delphos
club received its charter. Mayor R. F.
Wulfhorst extended a warm and hearty
welcome to Kiwanis in Delphos, and
thanked the Lima club for helping to
get it started.
Special recognition was given the
fathers present by the Pilgrim Holiness
Sunday School at its session Sunday
morning. A gift handkerchief was pre-
sented every father present. Gift neck-
ties were given Warden Collins as the
oldest father present, Gail Strayer as
the youngest father present, and Paul
McKee was the father with the most
children present in Sunday School.
75 Years Ago 1938
The Coombs Shoe kittenball team
defeated the strong Celina Insurance
aggregation 4 to 3 at Waterworks
Park. Adams started on the mound for
Coombs but was relieved after four
innings by Thithoff who received the
win. The winning run was scored in the
seventh inning when Fethers singled,
went to second on a fielders choice,
third on a passed ball and scored on a
single to right by H. Sever.
Sixteen members of the Delphos
Volunteer Fire Department, headed
by Lewis Leonard, chief, attended the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Ohio Volunteer Firemens Association,
which was held Wednesday at
Napoleon. The group went to the con-
vention in a chartered bus. The local
members participated in the parade and
a most enjoyable day was reported.
The members of the Club Without
a Name and a group of guests were
entertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Catherine Stallkamp, West
First Street. Guests were Mrs. Howard
Sadler, Mrs. Bernard Kill, Margaret
Young, Olga Leilich and Ila Scott.
Of the club members, Mrs. Paul
Reinemeyer held high score and Mrs.
Kill received the guest award.
Associated Press
Today is Monday, June 17,
the 168th day of 2013. There
are 197 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in
History:
On June 17, 1963, the U.S.
Supreme Court, in Abington
(Pa.) School District v.
Schempp, struck down, 8-1,
rules requiring the recitation
of the Lords Prayer or read-
ing of Biblical verses in public
schools.
On this date:
In 1397, the Treaty of
Kalmar was signed, creating a
union between the kingdoms of
Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
In 1775, the Revolutionary
War Battle of Bunker Hill
resulted in a costly victory for
the British, who suffered heavy
losses.
In 1885, the Statue of Liberty
arrived in New York Harbor
aboard the French ship Isere.
In 1928, Amelia Earhart
embarked on a trans-Atlantic
flight from Newfoundland to
Wales with pilots Wilmer Stultz
and Louis Gordon, becoming
the first woman to make the trip
as a passenger.
In 1930, President Herbert
Hoover signed the Smoot-
Hawley Tariff Act, which boost-
ed U.S. tariffs to historically
high levels, prompting foreign
retaliation.
In 1933, the Kansas City
Massacre took place outside
Union Station in Kansas City,
Mo., as a group of gunmen
attacked law enforcement offi-
cers escorting federal prisoner
Frank Nash; four of the officers
were killed, along with Nash.
In 1940, France asked
Germany for terms of surrender
in World War II.
In 1953, residents of East
Berlin rebelled against the
communist East German gov-
ernment, which forcefully
suppressed the uprising. U.S.
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas stayed the execution
of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
originally set for the next day,
the couples 14th wedding anni-
versary. (They were put to death
June 19.)
In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer
Rudolf Nureyev defected to the
West while his troupe was in
Paris.
In 1972, President Richard
M. Nixons eventual downfall
began with the arrest of five bur-
glars inside Democratic nation-
al headquarters in Washington,
D.C.s Watergate complex.
ST. RITAS
A girl was born June 13
to Christa Kirtley and Justin
Momenee of Spencerville.
Bonnie Ickes
Bonnie Ickes, 83, of
Middle Point, died at 1:08
a.m. Sunday at Vancrest Care
Center in Van Wert.
The family will receive
friends from 4 until 8 p.m.
on Tuesday at the Thomas
E. Bayliff Funeral Home in
Spencerville, where funeral
services will be at 1 p.m.
Wednesday.
Other arrangements are
incomplete.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $36
million
Pick 3 Evening
0-0-2
Pick 3 Midday
2-8-8
Pick 4 Evening
3-5-2-6
Pick 4 Midday
2-5-2-2
Pick 5 Evening
7-3-9-3-4
Pick 5 Midday
8-1-8-5-5
Powerball
million
Rolling Cash 5
11-15-17-27-36
Estimated jackpot:
$130,000
Church reports graffiti
At 7:45 a.m. Sunday, Delphos Police were called to the
400 block of North Pierce Street in reference to a vandalism
complaint at a local church in that area.
Upon officers arrival, they met with a church representa-
tive who advised that someone had spray-painted graffiti at
the church.
Woman claims brother
assaulted her
At 1:27 a.m. Saturday, Delphos Police were called to 504
S. Jefferson St. in reference to an assault complaint in that
area.
Upon officers arrival, the complainant advised offi-
cers that her adult brother, who lives across the street, had
knocked her to the ground during a dispute.
The report will be forwarded to the Prosecutors Officer
for review and possible charges.
Tweets indicate
Kim Kardashian
gives birth
LOS ANGELES (AP)
It looks to be a baby girl for
Kim Kardashian and her rap-
per boyfriend Kanye West. Or
does it?
The couple was keep-
ing silent Sunday in the
wake of multiple reports that
Kardashian has given birth
over the weekend, about a
month premature.
But Kardashians sister
Khloe appears to have let a
rather cryptic cat out of the bag
on Twitter.
I can not even begin
2describe the miracle that
is now apart of our fam-
ily. Mommy/baby are healthy
&resting. We appreciate all of
the love, she tweeted Sunday.
She quickly followed with a
second tweet: More info will
come when the time is right!
Thank you all for understand-
ing! We love you all dearly!
Overwhelmed with love right
now.
2
$100
4299 Elida Rd Lima, OH 45807 419.224.0117
FIND US
ONLINE!
RECEIVE UP TO
$240
Free
supervised
playrooms
We offer
free WiFi
Check out
our comfortable
interiors
CENTERS DESIGNED
WITH YOU IN MIND.
$100
4299 Elida Rd Lima, OH 45807 419.224.0117
FIND US
ONLINE!
RECEIVE UP TO
$240
Free
supervised
playrooms
We offer
free WiFi
Check out
our comfortable
interiors
CENTERS DESIGNED
WITH YOU IN MIND.
0
0
0
6
3
6
7
1
IN JUNE
COUPON
167 W. Canal St.
Ottoville
419-453-3512
Bring this ad in
for
50
off
on Sunday
Breakfast
Buffet
8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Expires July 16, 2013
OTTOVILLE, OHIO
For The Record
OBITUARIES
BIRTHS
LOTTERY
WEATHER TODAY IN HISTORY
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLICE REPORT
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 3
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Lori Silette,
circulation manager
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Joyce M. Wagner
July 12, 1947-
June 15, 2013
Joyce M. Wagner, 65,
of Delphos died at 7:39
p.m. Saturday at St. Ritas
Medical Center.
She was born July 12,
1947, in Lima to Norbert
and Helen (Stechschulte)
Schroeder. Her mother sur-
vives in Leipsic.
On Aug. 19, 1983, she
was united in marriage to
Frederick Wagner, who sur-
vives in Delphos.
Survivors include nine
sons, Daniel (Lori) Hulihan
of Bluffton, Mark (Flower)
Hulihan of Maryville, Tenn.,
Sean (Rachel) Hulihan,
Jim (Julie Smith) Wagner,
Michael Wagner and Clint
Wagner of Delphos; Rocky
(Michelle) Wagner of Lima
and Frederick Wagner Jr.
and Edward (Katy) Wagner
of Delphos; a daughter,
Tammy (Paul) Nieto of
Delphos; two sisters, JoAnn
(Ken) Winkle of Columbus,
Ind., and Rose (Duke) Imm
of Ottawa; two brothers,
Tom (Mary) Schroeder of
Ottawa and Roger (Cara)
Schroeder of Midland,
Mich.; 13 grandchil-
dren, Aylish and Nicole
Hulihan, Jeremiah, Jordan
and Rudy Nieto, Laine,
Alec and Matthew Hulihan,
Bailie, Kestley and Connor
Hulihan, Tristen and
Morgan Wagner and Gwen
and Gracie Wagner; and
two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Wagner worked for
Phillips and retired after
30 years of service. After
retirement, she worked at
Lakeview Farms for five
years.
She was a past mem-
ber of St. Marys Catholic
Church in Leipsic.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Thursday
at Harter and Shier Funeral
Home, Father Chris
Bohnsack offi ci at i ng.
Burial will be at a later
date.
Visitation will be from
2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday and
for one hour prior to the
services Thursday at Harter
and Shier Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, con-
tributions can be made to
the family.
To leave condolences for
the family, visit harterand-
schier.com.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest
winds around 10 mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. West winds
around 10 mph.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. North
winds around 10 mph becoming northeast in the afternoon.
One Year Ago
The Marbletown Festival Committee
is finalizing the schedule of events for
the 6th annual festival. Back by popu-
lar demand, the Marble Cake Bake-
off, Kids Ultimate Cake Challenge
and Little Miss Marbletown Pageant
have been moved to Trinity United
Methodist Church on Aug. 10.
25 Years Ago 1988
Allen County Fair Board Member
Ken Mueller, chairman of entertain-
ment, discussed plans for the fair
with other board members, Forest
Armentrout of Lima, president;
Dan Kimmet, director from Marion
Township and Rex Bowersock, direc-
tor from Delphos. On Aug. 26 enter-
tainment will feature Reba McEntire,
country musics top female entertainer.
Nineteen teams participated in the
annual Ladies Invitational golf tour-
nament Wednesday at the Delphos
Country Club. Participants in the four-
woman scramble were from Northmoor
(St. Marys), Oaks (Lima), Pike Run
(Ottawa), Willow Bend (Van Wert),
Country Acres (Kalida) and Delphos
Country Club. First place went to
the team of Betty Schroeder, Mary
Lou Miller, Evelyn Reilly and Joan
Hausfeld.
Dale Schleeter took first place in
the Delphos Bass Clubs St. Marys
Lake tournament. Second place went
to Arnold Osting. Don Moore was the
third-place winner. Nine fish weighing
a total of 18 pounds 12 ounces were
caught. The next tournament will be at
Indian Lake.
50 Years Ago 1963
Fifteen Fruehauf plants are spread
over the country from Pennsylvania to
California, but military work is general-
ly handled in Delphos and Los Angeles.
The expanded plant that Charles F.
Mitasik, manager of the Delphos plant,
envisions could manufacture missile
containers and transporters, vans and
other specialized military equipment.
The word Kiwanis is derived from
an Indian phrase meaning We meet
together and make a big noise and
thats just what 126 Kiwanians did
Saturday night when the new Delphos
club received its charter. Mayor R. F.
Wulfhorst extended a warm and hearty
welcome to Kiwanis in Delphos, and
thanked the Lima club for helping to
get it started.
Special recognition was given the
fathers present by the Pilgrim Holiness
Sunday School at its session Sunday
morning. A gift handkerchief was pre-
sented every father present. Gift neck-
ties were given Warden Collins as the
oldest father present, Gail Strayer as
the youngest father present, and Paul
McKee was the father with the most
children present in Sunday School.
75 Years Ago 1938
The Coombs Shoe kittenball team
defeated the strong Celina Insurance
aggregation 4 to 3 at Waterworks
Park. Adams started on the mound for
Coombs but was relieved after four
innings by Thithoff who received the
win. The winning run was scored in the
seventh inning when Fethers singled,
went to second on a fielders choice,
third on a passed ball and scored on a
single to right by H. Sever.
Sixteen members of the Delphos
Volunteer Fire Department, headed
by Lewis Leonard, chief, attended the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Ohio Volunteer Firemens Association,
which was held Wednesday at
Napoleon. The group went to the con-
vention in a chartered bus. The local
members participated in the parade and
a most enjoyable day was reported.
The members of the Club Without
a Name and a group of guests were
entertained Wednesday evening at the
home of Catherine Stallkamp, West
First Street. Guests were Mrs. Howard
Sadler, Mrs. Bernard Kill, Margaret
Young, Olga Leilich and Ila Scott.
Of the club members, Mrs. Paul
Reinemeyer held high score and Mrs.
Kill received the guest award.
Associated Press
Today is Monday, June 17,
the 168th day of 2013. There
are 197 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in
History:
On June 17, 1963, the U.S.
Supreme Court, in Abington
(Pa.) School District v.
Schempp, struck down, 8-1,
rules requiring the recitation
of the Lords Prayer or read-
ing of Biblical verses in public
schools.
On this date:
In 1397, the Treaty of
Kalmar was signed, creating a
union between the kingdoms of
Sweden, Denmark and Norway.
In 1775, the Revolutionary
War Battle of Bunker Hill
resulted in a costly victory for
the British, who suffered heavy
losses.
In 1885, the Statue of Liberty
arrived in New York Harbor
aboard the French ship Isere.
In 1928, Amelia Earhart
embarked on a trans-Atlantic
flight from Newfoundland to
Wales with pilots Wilmer Stultz
and Louis Gordon, becoming
the first woman to make the trip
as a passenger.
In 1930, President Herbert
Hoover signed the Smoot-
Hawley Tariff Act, which boost-
ed U.S. tariffs to historically
high levels, prompting foreign
retaliation.
In 1933, the Kansas City
Massacre took place outside
Union Station in Kansas City,
Mo., as a group of gunmen
attacked law enforcement offi-
cers escorting federal prisoner
Frank Nash; four of the officers
were killed, along with Nash.
In 1940, France asked
Germany for terms of surrender
in World War II.
In 1953, residents of East
Berlin rebelled against the
communist East German gov-
ernment, which forcefully
suppressed the uprising. U.S.
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas stayed the execution
of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg,
originally set for the next day,
the couples 14th wedding anni-
versary. (They were put to death
June 19.)
In 1961, Soviet ballet dancer
Rudolf Nureyev defected to the
West while his troupe was in
Paris.
In 1972, President Richard
M. Nixons eventual downfall
began with the arrest of five bur-
glars inside Democratic nation-
al headquarters in Washington,
D.C.s Watergate complex.
ST. RITAS
A girl was born June 13
to Christa Kirtley and Justin
Momenee of Spencerville.
Bonnie Ickes
Bonnie Ickes, 83, of
Middle Point, died at 1:08
a.m. Sunday at Vancrest Care
Center in Van Wert.
The family will receive
friends from 4 until 8 p.m.
on Tuesday at the Thomas
E. Bayliff Funeral Home in
Spencerville, where funeral
services will be at 1 p.m.
Wednesday.
Other arrangements are
incomplete.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
million
Pick 3 Evening
0-0-2
Pick 3 Midday
2-8-8
Pick 4 Evening
3-5-2-6
Pick 4 Midday
2-5-2-2
Pick 5 Evening
7-3-9-3-4
Pick 5 Midday
8-1-8-5-5
Powerball
million
Rolling Cash 5
11-15-17-27-36
Estimated jackpot:
$130,000
Church reports graffiti
At 7:45 a.m. Sunday, Delphos Police were called to the
400 block of North Pierce Street in reference to a vandalism
complaint at a local church in that area.
Upon officers arrival, they met with a church representa-
tive who advised that someone had spray-painted graffiti at
the church.
Woman claims brother
assaulted her
At 1:27 a.m. Saturday, Delphos Police were called to 504
S. Jefferson St. in reference to an assault complaint in that
area.
Upon officers arrival, the complainant advised offi-
cers that her adult brother, who lives across the street, had
knocked her to the ground during a dispute.
The report will be forwarded to the Prosecutors Officer
for review and possible charges.
Tweets indicate
Kim Kardashian
gives birth
LOS ANGELES (AP)
It looks to be a baby girl for
Kim Kardashian and her rap-
per boyfriend Kanye West. Or
does it?
The couple was keep-
ing silent Sunday in the
wake of multiple reports that
Kardashian has given birth
over the weekend, about a
month premature.
But Kardashians sister
Khloe appears to have let a
rather cryptic cat out of the bag
on Twitter.
I can not even begin
2describe the miracle that
is now apart of our fam-
ily. Mommy/baby are healthy
&resting. We appreciate all of
the love, she tweeted Sunday.
She quickly followed with a
second tweet: More info will
come when the time is right!
Thank you all for understand-
ing! We love you all dearly!
Overwhelmed with love right
now.
Monday, June 17, 2013 The Herald 3A
STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS
Work begins on solar array at Vantage Career Center
BY KIRK DOUGAL
DHI Correspondent
kdougal@timesbulletin.com
VAN WERT - The Beatles song,
Good Day Sunshine, will hold
extra meaning at Vantage Career
Center starting later this summer.
Superintendent Staci Kaufman
told the Times Bulletin that final
permits for the schools solar array
were approved on May 31 and con-
struction on the project began on
June 3. She expects electricity to be
produced for the school building by
August 1. That sounds like a quick
turnaround but in reality this project
has been years in the planning.
For the past three years we have
been interested in solar power,
Kaufman said. Once we knew
we would be providing alternative
energy training for wind turbines, it
made sense to add the solar aspect
for the curriculum.
The idea began three years ago
with one company but Vantage later
changed to Solar Planet as its part-
ner on the project. Negotiations
with Solar Planet were complet-
ed earlier this year and now the
array construction is moving for-
ward quickly thanks to good pre-
planning. Two years ago when the
Vantage grounds were already torn
up for the recent building and reno-
vation project, conduit was placed
for the array. That thinking ahead
means that all the below ground
infrastructure was ready to go when
the permits were completed. As a
part of the agreement, Solar Planet
will reimburse the school for the
costs of the conduit installation.
Kaufman said the project is a
one-megawatt array comprised of
approximately 4,200 solar panels.
This is larger than the originally
planned three-quarter-megawatt
production and when it is up and
functioning fully on a clear day, it
could provide up to 80 percent of
Vantages electricity requirements.
The system runs off a dual meter
through AEP and the school will
draw its electricity first from solar
power before tapping into the grid.
Much like the wind turbine agree-
ments in Van Wert County, the
school owns the land but Solar
Planet is the owner of the array. The
agreement spells out the costs of
the electricity over the 25-year life
of the contract and Kaufman said it
will save the school money.
Many of the peak electricity pro-
ducing days for the solar array do
not fall within the school year for
high school students but most of
the adult programs at Vantage are
conducted year-round. That does
cut into the fiscal savings but does
not take into consideration the main
benefit of the solar array.
(Solar) wont be a new program
(at Vantage Career Center) but there
will certainly be aspects of that
worked into our existing programs,
Kaufman said. Neither wind alone
or solar training alone is enough to
generate the demand to outweigh
the costs of providing a new pro-
gram. But we have found, as career
tech has across Ohio, that the alter-
native energy field programs work
best when linked to your build-
ing trades, your electricity, because
the concepts are common across
those trades. So you start with the
basic core and then you add alter-
native energy as a component of
that curriculum. She pointed out
that alternative energy theories and
study is already a part of the science
programs at Vantage. The array will
keep the school at the forefront of
training as only a handful of other
school districts across Ohio provide
the same opportunity.
Kaufman said it is hard to over-
state how valuable a teaching tool
the array will provide. Much of the
readouts are Internet-based so stu-
dents and teachers will be able to
access the solar power grid to see in
real time what is happening in the
array. Solar Planet has also agreed
to construct a green energy lab.
Trade and science students will be
able to access the lab for classroom
experience. Kaufman said plans to
make it available for field trips for
nearby schools as well. The green
energy lab should be completed
next Fall.
Offcials expect electricity
generation by August
Construction on the solar array at Vantage Career Center began on June 3. It is expected to be producing
electricity for the school by August 1. (Times Bulletin/Lindsay McCoy)
Marion Township
Trustees
The Marion Township
Trustees held their regu-
lar scheduled meeting on
Tuesday. at the Marion
Township Office with the
following members present
Joseph Youngpeter, Howard
Violet and Jerry Gilden.
The purpose of the meet-
ing was to pay bills and
conduct ongoing business.
The minutes of the previ-
ous meeting were read and
approved as read. The trust-
ees then reviewed the bills
and gave approval for 14
checks totaling $12,356.08.
Fire Chief Tom Hadding
and Trustee Paul Basinger
from American Township,
were present to discuss the
upcoming Fire and EMS
Contract. After some dis-
cussion, they stated that if
there were no changes made
to the contract, the cost of
the contract is projected to
remain the same.
Road Foreman Elwer
said that the county is work-
ing on the Townships Road
Program with it almost
being completed.
Fiscal Officer Kimmet
gave the trustees the
Fund Status and Bank
Reconciliation reports for
their review and signature.
A resolution was need-
ed to change the Annual
Appropriations, which is in
the resolution section 79,
and will be part of these
minutes.
He gave the trustees a
copy of the budget for 2014
for their review and advised
that he will put the required
ad in the paper regarding a
public hearing to be held on
July 8.
Youngpeter and Gilden
attended a viewing regard-
ing vacating an alley in
the Landeck area. They
asked Elwer to contact the
Engineers office to see if
the county records agreed
with the survey that was
done.
Trustee Gilden stated that
the Zoning Appeals Board
will meet on June 27.
There being no fur-
ther business, a motion to
adjourn by Gilden was sec-
onded by Violet and passed
unanimously.
Tornado blows sign from Willshire to Findlay
BY LINDSAY MCCOY
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
WILLSHIRE - The power of the storm
system that moved through the area on
Wednesday was again revealed on Friday
when a resident of Findlay called to report
they had found a sign from Willshire. D.D.
Strickler, a local real estate agent, reported
he had a for-sale sign for a home on State
Route 81 just west of Willshire prior to the
storm.
After Wednesday nights tornado struck
the area of Willshire, this real estate sign
could no longer be located. Strickler
contacted Van Wert County Emergency
Management Director Rick McCoy on
Friday morning advising he had received
a phone call from a woman in Findlay
reporting she had found the realty sign
stuck in the eves of her home.
McCoy contacted the National Weather
Service Office in North Webster, Ind.,
and spoke with meteorologists on just
how the sign had been carried over 70
miles to the northeast when the entire
storm system and tornado was headed in
a southerly direction. Upon reviewing the
radar, satellite,and computer data, it was
determined that a low level jet stream was
present right over Willshire when the tor-
nado hit which enabled this storm to spin
up a tornado.
When the realty sign was hit by this tor-
nado, the updraft of the storm was strong
enough to carry the sign to the top of the
storm and into the moving jet stream which
was positioned over Willshire as well as up
through the Findlay area. It carried the sign
throughout the distance of the jet stream
and dropped it in Findlay.
It was amazing to watch all of the char-
acteristics of this storm and not see more
damage done to the area, said McCoy.
The Willshire tornado was rated an EF-0
with winds of 80-85 mph. Another tor-
nado was confirmed a half-mile south
of Van Wert/Mercer County Line Rd. on
River Trail Rd. A third tornado struck the
Wapakoneta area. Weather Service person-
nel also concluded that four different tor-
nados touched down in Henry County near
the Napoleon area.
This instance of a sign being carried
such a far distance shows the extreme
power and ability of the storms that cross
through the Van Wert area. While the
county often does not see the cataclysmic
storms that are seen out West, these smaller
storms have the potential to leave an area
with unique and sometime strange damage
MORE
AD SPACE
in Print & Online for
DELPHOS HERALD
www.DELPHOSHERALD.cOm
Flu cases in Ohio
most since state
began tracking
DAYTON (AP) The Ohio
Department of Health says flu
cases this past season were the
most since it began keeping count.
Stats show that 5,200 Ohioans
were hospitalized with the flu
from September last year through
mid-May 18.
Thats even up from 2009-
2010 when the swine flu pan-
demic when there were 3,200
flu-related hospitalizations in the
state.
State health officials tell The
Dayton Daily News that its hard
to say why there were so many
cases during the past flu season.
They say theres no indication
that a new virus led to the spike in
hospitalizations.
The numbers do show that the
flu season began about a month
earlier than normal and hospital-
izations started going up in mid-
December.
Visit us at www.delphosherald.com.
Child injured
in shooting at
Columbus festival
COLUMBUS (AP)
Police in Columbus say a
teen is in custody after a
shooting at a festival injured
a 10-year-old boy.
The shooting happened
at a park just outside down-
town Columbus at the
Juneteenth Festival early
Saturday night.
Police tell media outlets
that the boys injuries arent
life threatening. He was at
a Columbus hospital late
Saturday in stable condi-
tion.
Officers say a 15-year-
old has been arrested and
charged with felonious
assault. Police say two oth-
ers also may have been
involved.
Police shut down the fes-
tival after the shooting and
say it wont go on Sunday.
They say four other young
people had been involved in
fighting and were arrested
before the shooting.
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
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4A The Herald Monday, June 17, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellmann of Delphos will observe
50 years of marriage on June 29.
To celebrate the couple will enjoy time in Lake Tahoe
and San Fransisco with family.
John and the former Patricia Kill were united in mar-
riage on that date at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church
in Landeck.
They are the parents of Cheryl (Dr. Thomas) Carmody,
Dr. Scott (Kitty) Wellmann and Timothy (Nikki Wellmann)
Kraus.
They also have 11 grandchildren: Lauren, Clark,
Thomas, Erin, Ian and Kelly Carmody; Shannon, John
and Joseph Wellmann; and Olivia and Lily Kraus.
John is a self-employed farmer, Patricia is a retired RN
from St. Ritas Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellmann
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Columbus Grove will
observe 50 years of marriage on June 29.
To celebrate, a reception will be held from 1-6 p.m.
June 29 at 19065 Road 14-S.
John and the former Sharon Sanders were married
on that date in 1963 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, Delphos, the Rev. Schill officiating.
The are the parents of Roberta (Paul) Burnett of
Convoy and Darrell Johnson of Chillicothe. They also
have nine grandchildren, Chelsey Burnett, Leslie Moore,
Anna Burnett, Andrew Burnett, Alex Burnett, Adam
Johnson, Nickolas Johnson, Kate Dray and Emely
Bagadones.
John is retired from B-O-C Gases. Sharon is retired
from Ford Motor Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson
Bruce and Lisa VanMetre of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Brittany Marie, to Justin
James Rahrig, son of Keith and Therese Rahrig of
Delphos.
The couple will be united in marriage on June 29 at
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Landeck.
The bride-elect attended the University of
Northwestern Ohio and graduated with an associates
degree in medical office management and a diploma
in medical transcription. She is employed by Delphos
Vision Care.
Her fiance attended the University of Northwestern
Ohio and graduated with an associates degree in ag
mechanics. He is employed as a welder at Unverferth
Manufacturing.
VanMetre/Rahrig
Man of Steel takes flight with $125M debut
LOS ANGELES (AP) Man of Steel leaped over
box office expectations in a single weekend.
The Warner Bros. superhero film earned $113 million in
its opening weekend at the box office, according to studio
estimates Sunday. The retelling of Supermans backstory
earned an additional $12 million from Thursday screenings,
bringing its domestic total to $125 million. Original box-
office expectations for Man of Steel ranged from $75
million to $130 million.
They finally got the Superman formula right, said
Paul Dergarabedian, an analyst for box-office tracker
Hollywood.com. Superhero movies really are the bread
and butter of the summer box office. The fact that Iron
Man 3 has the biggest opening of the year so far and Man
of Steel has the second biggest opening of the year just
proves that.
Man of Steel, which stars Henry Cavill as Superman
and Amy Adams as Lois Lane, also nabbed the record
for Junes biggest opening away from Toy Story 3, the
Disney-Pixar film which banked $110.3 million when
it opened in 2010. Superman Returns, the previous
Superman film starring Brandon Routh in the titular role,
launched with $52.5 million in 2006.
The new take on Supermans origin also performed
solidly overseas, earning $71.6 million from 24 territories,
including the Philippines, India, Malaysia and the United
Kingdom, where Man of Steel earned $17.1 million. The
film, which also stars Russell Crowe and Michael Shannon,
is set to open next weekend in 27 more territories, such as
Russia and China.
Sonys This Is the End debuted in second place in
North America behind Man of Steel with $20.5 mil-
lion in its opening weekend. The comedy starring Seth
Rogen, James Franco and Jonah Hill as versions of them-
selves trapped in a mansion during the apocalypse opened
Wednesday, earning a domestic total of $32.8 million. The
film cost just $32 million to produce.
We knew we were going to have competition, but we
felt our movie stood on its own and had its own voice,
said Rory Bruer, Sonys president of worldwide distribu-
tion. I believe weve absolutely proven that. To have this
amount of money in the bank with its cost of production,
good reviews and word of mouth really puts our feet on
solid ground.
In its third weekend at the box office, the Lionsgate illu-
sionist heist film Now You See Me fleeced $10.3 million
in third place, bringing its total domestic haul to $80 mil-
lion. Universals Fast & Furious 6 arrived in fourth place
with $9.4 million, while the studios invasion horror film
The Purge starring Ethan Hawke scared up $8.2 million
in the fifth spot.
The super openings of Man of Steel and This Is the
End helped to lift the box office 50 percent over last year
when Madagascar 3 and Prometheus held on to the top
spots. Man of Steel will face off against stiff competition
next week when Paramounts zombie thriller World War
Z and the Disney-Pixars prequel Monsters University
both debut.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at
U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood.
com. Where available, latest international numbers are
also included. Final domestic figures will be released on
Monday.
1. Man of Steel, $113 million ($71.6 million interna-
tional).
2. This Is the End, $20.5 million.
3. Now You See Me, $10.3 million ($15.6 million
international).
4. Fast & Furious 6, $9.4 million ($20 million inter-
national).
5. The Purge, $8.2 million ($2.4 million international).
6. The Internship, $7 million ($5.1 million interna-
tional).
7. Epic, $6 million ($8.1 million international).
8. Star Trek: Into Darkness, $5.6 million ($17 million
international).
9. After Earth, $3.7 million ($24 million interna-
tional).
10. Iron Man 3, $2.9 million ($1 million international).
Estimated weekend ticket sales at international theaters

(excluding the U.S. and Canada) for films distributed over-
seas by Hollywood studios, according to Rentrak:
1. Man of Steel, $71.6 million.
2. After Earth, $24 million.
3. Fast & Furious 6, $20 million.
4.The Hangover Part III, $17.5 million.
5. Star Trek Into Darkness, $17 million.
6. Now You See Me, $15.6 million.
7. The Great Gatsby, $9.9 million.
8. Epic, $8.1 million.
9. Secretly Greatly, $8 million.
10. The Internship, $5.1 million.
Anniversary Anniversary Engagement
2
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-692-0055
www.raabeford.com
Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
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20th Annual Gene Autry Days
Hardin County Fair Grounds,
14134 Fairground Road, Kenton, Ohio

June 22-23, 2013
Saturday 9am-5pm
Sunday 10am-3pm

Hardin County Chamber &
Business Alliance
888-642-7346 or
www.hardinohio.org
Find us on Facebook:
Gene Autry Days
Western Music
Look-A-Likes
Kenton Toys & Cap Guns
Memorabilia & Antique Toys
Lasso up Cancer 5K
BBQ Chicken Dinner Saturday 5pm
Breakfast with Jessie the Yodelin Cowgirl
Fast Draw Competition & Horse Show
Admission $5, Children 12 & under FREE
Parking Free
00066410
Monday, June 17, 2013 The H erald 5A www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Happy
Birthday
TODAY
11:30 a.m. The Green
Thumb Garden Club will meet
at the Delphos Public Library for
luncheon and program.
Mealsite at Delphos Senior
Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff
Street.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from the
Storm support group meets in
the Delphos Public Library base-
ment.
7 p.m. Washington
Township Trustees meet at the
township house.
Delphos City Council meets at
the Delphos Municipal Building,
608 N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
Spencerville village council
meets at the mayors office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600
E. Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Area
Visiting Nurses offer free blood
pressure checks at Delphos
Discount Drugs.
7:30 p.m. Elida School
Board meets at the high school
office.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church, 310 W.
Second St.
Fort Jennings Village Council
meets at Fort Jennings Library.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202 E.
Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
Noon Rotary Club meets
at The Grind.
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 elemen-
tary building.
The Fort Jennings Board of
Education meets in the library.
June 18
Jessica Sandy
Scarlett Kemper
Howard Smitty Smith
June 19
Luke Osting
Dylan (DJ) Haehn
Connor Berelsman
Joe Estle
Melvin Kloeppel
Casey Miller
Honor Roll
Jefferson High School
4.0
Seniors
Dylan Haehn, Jacob Violet and Seth Wollenhaupt.
Juniors
Kenidi Ulm
Sophomores
Kelli Kramer, Devon Krendl and Gaige Rassman.
Freshmen
Trey Smith and Claire Thompson.
3.5 - 3.9
Seniors
Jordan Barclay, Adam Bastian, Zachary Bland, Taylor
Branham, Casey Cameron, Lindsey Dancer, Kayla Kill,
Zachary Kimmett, Kaitlyn Kirk, Caitlin Landwehr, Corinne
Metzger, Paige Miller, Wesley Roby, Evan Stant, Destiny
Thompson, Fallon VanDyke and Courtney VanSchoyck.
Juniors
Makayla Binkley, Jared Elwer, Ausitn Jettinghoff,
Zachary Johnson, Ryan Kerby, Gabrielle Pimpas, Kamie
Pulford, Tyler Rice, Justin Stewart, Rileigh Stockwell,
Victoria Suever, Brooke Teman and Ross Thompson.
Sophomores
Ashley Arroyo, Kaitlyn Berelsman, Austin Carder,
Donavon Catlett, Troy Claypool, Shannon Coil, Brenton
Erman, Andrea Geise, Kelsie Gerdeman, Chase Getz,
Jacob Hamilton, Megan Harlan, Harrison He, Desteni
Lear, Christen MaKara, Adrianna Miller, Elisabeth Miller,
Lucas Miller, Logan Pruett, Taylor Sheeter, Elizabeth
Spring and Emma Wurst.
Freshmen
Tyler Brown, Michael Cline, Kaitlyn Cress, Tyler
Dickrede, Dalton Durbin, Brooke Gallmeier, Cole Gasser,
Ryan Goergens, Bailey Gorman, Logan Hamilton,
Mackenzie Harvey, Dylan Hicks, Noah Illig, Emily Marks,
Gage Mercer, Tatiana Olmeda, Jessica Pimpas, Adam
Rode, Natashia Shaeffer, Easton Siefker and Christian
Stemen.
3.49 - 3.0
Seniors
Chelsey Bishop, Alex Cross, Sydney Drerup, Alixandra
Eccard, Nicholas Gallmeier, Jaylynne Hamilton, Whitney
Hohlbein, Colin McConnahea, Alyssa Miller, Justin Miller,
Rachel Miller, Jenna Moreo, Zachary Ricker, Dakota
Stroh, Austin Stumbaugh and Quinten Wessell.
Juniors
Kyle Berelsman, Hayden Brown, Devin Coronado,
Katelyn Goergens, Logan Gross, Isaac Illig, Kimberly
Kill, Rachel Mahlie, Hallie Runyan, Katie Russell, Hannah
Sensibaugh, Amanda Truesdale and Ashley Truesdale.
Sophomores
Kaitlyn Abram, Jordan Blackburn, Samantha Branham,
Reid Corzine, Brooke Culp, Cole Flack, Alexander Haehn,
Kylee Haehn, Keatyn Hamilton, Derek Horstman, Ericca
Jacomet, Cameron Jones, Lahanna Lehman, Bailey Miller,
Kayleigh OConnor, Heather Pohlman, Morgan Sterchak,
Tyler Talboom, Sarah Thitoff, Mackenzie Urton, Devin
VanDyke, Megan VanSchoyck, Zackary Wannemacher and
Kurt Wollenhaupt.
Freshmen
Nathan Aldrich, Corbin Betz, Riley Claypool, Damien
Dudgeon, Asya Hamilton, Trisha Hobbs, Mackenzie Holmes,
Blake Kimmet, Eli Kimmett, Cheyanne Klaus, Samantha
Klint, Bryce Lindeman, Christian Lopez-Escamilla, Austin
Lucas, Zacaria Scirocco, Anna Slonaker, Madison Smith,
Taylor Stroh, Paige Talboom, Sophia Thompson, Rileigh
Tippie, Conner Townsend and Desiree Wessel.
The MacDonell House
Concert in the Garden,
open house set for June 30
Information submitted
The Lima Area Concert
Band will perform at 3
p.m. June 30 during the
Concert in the Garden in the
Childrens Garden on the
campus at the Allen County
Museum.
The band is under the
direction of John Hill and will
perform a variety of selec-
tions including favorite Sousa
marches. The Concert Band
is composed of about 65 vol-
unteer members from Allen
County and surrounding areas.
An open house will also
be held from 1-4 p.m. at the
MacDonell House.
This Allen County
Historical Society is cel-
ebrating the 120th anni-
versary of the MacDonell
House, the only remain-
ing unaltered mansion of
the Golden Block. Built in
1893 by local candy manu-
facturer Frank Banta, the
house then passed into the
hands of wealthy oil man
John Van Dyke. He and his
wife expanded the house in
1900-1902 and nearly dou-
bled the size of the struc-
ture. The home was pur-
chased by William Hoover
in 1915. Hoover was known
as the Furniture King for
the many furniture stores
that he owned. Elizabeth
MacDonell bought the
house in 1930 and passed it
on to her son James in 1942.
James and Ellen MacDonell
donated the house to the
Allen County Historical
Society in 1960.
This program is free
and open to the public. It
is sponsored by the Allen
County Historical Society,
Lima Area Concert Band,
and the Childrens Garden
and made possible by the
Jean Engstrom Makes My
Heart Smile Fund. The
Childrens Garden is located
on the campus of the Allen
County Museum.
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NOW
ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) A steady hand gave Justin Rose
the shiny U.S. Open Trophy. A wild ride gave Phil Mickelson
yet another silver medal.
Rose captured his first major championship on Sunday with
remarkable calm and three pure shots on the punishing closing
holes at Merion. A par on the 18th hole gave him an even-par
70, and that was good enough to become the first Englishman
in 43 years to win Americas national championship.
Rose hit 5-iron to the first cut of rough, pin-high on the
17th for an easy par. He smashed the most important tee shot
of his career down the middle on the final hole, about 15 feet
short of the famous Ben Hogan plaque. And his 4-iron rolled
near the pin and settled against the collar of the green.
When I came over the hill and saw my ball laying in the
fairway, I thought, This is my moment. It was me hitting
from the middle of the fairway, Rose said.
As usual, someones big moment in the U.S. Open came at
Mickelsons expense.
Rose was in the scoring area a half-mile from the grand-
stands behind the 18th green where the fans began to chant,
Lets go Phil! as Mickelson paced off a last-ditch effort
to force a playoff. It was a long shot the 18th hole didnt
yield a single birdie all weekend. From about 40 yards away,
Mickelsons chip for birdie raced by the cup, securing Roses
victory.
Mickelson, already in the U.S. Open record book with five
second-place finishes, added another that will hurt as much
any of them.
Sunday was his 43rd birthday. It was the first time he was
equipped with the outright lead going into the last day. His
week began with a cross-country trip home to San Diego to
watch his oldest daughter graduate from the eighth grade,
returning just three hours before his tee time on Thursday.
This was the same daughter born the day after his first runner-
up finish in 1999.
All the stars were aligned. None of the putts fell in.
Mickelson surged back into the lead by holing out from
75 yards in thick rough on the 10th hole for eagle, another
moment that made it seem like surely was his time. The cheer
could be heard across the road, through the trees, loud enough
that Rose knew exactly what had happened.
But on the easiest hole at Merion, Mickelson drilled a
wedge over the green on the par-3 13th and made bogey.
What hurt Mickelson even more was a wedge from about
121 yards on the 15th hole. It should have given him a good
look at birdie, but it came up so short that Mickelsons best
chance was to use one of his five wedges to chip from the
front of the green. He hit that one too far, 25 feet by the hole,
and the bogey wound up costing him a chance at the major
he covets.
Mickelson wound up with a bogey on the 18th for a 74 and
tied for second with Jason Day, who closed with a 71.
Heartbreak, Mickelson said. This is tough to swallow
after coming so close. This was my best chance of all of them.
I had a golf course I really liked. I felt this was as good an
opportunity as you could ask for. It really hurts.
Day appeared to salvage his round by chipping in for bogey
on the 11th hole, and he was still in the picture when he made
a 12-foot par putt on the 17th to stay one shot behind. But he
put his approach into the bunker left of the 18th green, blasted
out to about 7 feet and missed the putt.
The back nine was a four-way battle that included Hunter
Mahan, who played in the last group with Mickelson. He was
one shot out of the lead until he three-putted the 15th hole for
a double bogey, and then closed with back-to-back bogeys
when his hopes were gone. Mahan had a 75 and tied for fourth
with Billy Horschel (74), Ernie Els (69) and Jason Dufner,
who had a 67 despite making triple bogey on the 15th hole.
Rose finished at 1-over 281, eight shots higher than David
Grahams winning score in 1981 when the U.S. Open was last
held at Merion. The shortest course for a major championship
in nearly a decade held up just fine. It was the third time in the
last four years that no one broke par in the toughest test of golf.
The last Englishman to win the U.S. Open was Tony Jacklin
at Hazeltine in 1970, though Rose added to recent dominance
of the Union Jack at the U.S. Open as the third winner in four
years. The others were Graeme McDowell (2010) and Rory
McIlroy (2011) of Northern Ireland.
SPORTS
Cueto solid in return, lifts
Reds over Brewers 5-1
BY MARK SCHMETZER
Associated Press
CINCINNATI Solid pitching from
Johnny Cueto was all the Cincinnati Reds
were looking for on Sunday.
His deft work with the bat was a bonus.
Cueto pitched six solid innings and
drove in a run with a perfect suicide-
squeeze in his return to the rotation and
Jay Bruce homered to lift the Reds over
the Milwaukee Brewers 5-1.
Donald Lutz drove in two runs with
a pinch-hit single and Zack Cozart and
Joey Votto each had two hits as Cincinnati
rebounded after losing 6-0 on Saturday.
Cueto, activated from the disabled list
Sunday, improved to 4-0 in his seventh
start of the season. He allowed five hits
and one run with three strikeouts and no
walks as the Reds took two out of three in
the weekend series.
Cueto also eased the fears of manager
Dusty Baker.
We only had one worry with Johnny
Cueto was his (shoulder) OK, Baker
said. Other than that, we dont worry
about Johnny Cueto.
Cueto made his first start since a 6-0
win at Pittsburgh on May 31. He was
placed on the DL on June 5 for the second
time this season because of a strained
muscle in his right shoulder.
Alfredo Simon allowed two hits and
had six strikeouts in three innings of relief
for his first save of the season and second
in two years with Cincinnati.
Simon, who struck out all six batters he
faced in a 2-inning effort against Atlanta
on May 6, struck out the last five batters
he faced on Sunday.
My breaking ball and 2-seamer were
working really good, Simon said. It was
good to give our bullpen a rest.
Milwaukee starter Wily Peralta gave
up all five Reds runs four earned in
5 1/3 innings. The slumping Peralta (4-8)
fell to 1-6 in his last seven starts.
Carlos Gomez hit the first pitch he saw
and Cuetos seventh pitch into the
left-field seats for his 12th homer of the
season to give Milwaukee a 1-0 lead.
In the first inning, I had too many
thoughts, Cueto said through an inter-
preter. I was thinking too much. Finally,
it was over. When I got to the dugout,
Cesar Izturis said, Just do what you nor-
mally do. If it breaks again, well fix it.
Strasburg looks good in return but Nats lose 2-0
Associated Press
CLEVELAND Pretty
much everything about
Stephen Strasburgs return
from the disabled list went
well except the result.
Washingtons ace right-
hander allowed one run and
one hit in five innings but
the Nationals offense did
nothing to support him in
Sundays 2-0 loss to the
Cleveland Indians.
I felt really good and def-
initely could have gone for
a few more innings but they
didnt want me to, he said.
It was good to be out there
after two weeks.
Strasburg (3-6) was acti-
vated before the game and
made his first start since
May 31 when he strained
a muscle in his back. He
showed flashes of the bril-
liance the Nationals have
become accustomed to see-
ing by retiring eight in a row
at one point and striking out
four. Strasburg also showed
some of the effects from the
layoff by walking four and
piling up 82 pitches.
He was a little bit rusty
and didnt have his command
but I thought he settled in
pretty well, Washington
manager Davey Johnson
said. He had a maximum
of 80.
The only hit Strasburg
allowed was costly. Carlos
Santanas RBI single with
one out in the fourth gave
Cleveland starter Corey
Kluber the only run he need-
ed. Kluber (5-4) pitched eight
shutout innings and escaped
three big jams to win for the
first time in 11 career starts at
Progressive Field.
Kluber gave up seven hits,
struck out eight and didnt
walk a batter. He wiggled
out of trouble in the seventh
after the Nationals loaded the
bases with no outs.
Strasburg had gone 2-0
with a 1.17 ERA over a
3-start stretch (three earned
runs in 23 innings) before
exiting his last appearance
after two innings against
Atlanta. He was placed on
the DL six days later but was
cleared to return following
Thursdays bullpen session in
Colorado.
I tried to pound the strike
zone as much as I could but
it was a little bit hit or miss,
which is to be expected,
Strasburg said.
Rose wins US Open, more heartache for Mickelson
Manu Ginobili sparks Spurs to Game 5 win
SAN ANTONIO (AP) Manu
Ginobili had 24 points and 10 assists in
a surprise start to spark the San Antonio
Spurs to a 114-104 victory over the
Miami Heat in Game 5 of the NBA
Finals on Sunday night, pushing the
Spurs one victory away from their fifth
championship.
Danny Green scored 24 points and
broke Ray Allens finals record for 3s
in a series with 25. Tony Parker had 26
points for San Antonio.
LeBron James scored 25 points
on 8-for-22 shooting for the Heat and
Dwyane Wade had 25 points and 10
assists. But the Heat missed 21 of their
first 29 shots to fall behind by 17 points
in the second quarter of another unin-
spired performance.
Game 6 of the best-of-seven series is
Tuesday night in Miami.
Whirling through the defense like
the Manu of old, Ginobili shrugged off
a postseason full of disappointment to
deliver a performance that the Spurs
have never needed more desperately.
He hit 8 of 14 shots and had his highest
points total since June 4, 2012.
Tim Duncan had 13 points and 11
rebounds, Green was 6 for 10 from
3-point range, and Parker gutted through
36 minutes on that tender right ham-
string. Kawhi Leonard had 16 points
and eight rebounds, and the San Antonio
shot 60 percent to overcome 19 turn-
overs.
Allen scored 21 points and Chris
Bosh had 16 points and six rebounds for
the Heat, who were stunned by a vintage
Ginobili performance early and never
really recovered.
Miami missed 21 of its first 29 shots
and Green hit three straight 3s in the
middle of the second quarter to tie
Allens record of 22. The Spurs led
47-30 on Duncans two free throws
before the Heat finally showed some
fight.
A 12-0 run got them back within
striking distance at 47-42 and the Heat
surged out of the halftime gates to cut
San Antonios lead to 61-59 in the first
1:17 of the third.
San Antonio pushed right back, get-
ting a jumper from Parker, a 3-pointer
from Green that broke Allens record
and a lefty layup from Ginobili to get a
little breathing room.
Ginobili closed the third with a twist-
ing, off-balance, left-handed runner and
a right-handed drive to the bucket to
bring cheers of Manu! Manu! from the
delirious crowd.
Nowhere to be found in the first four
games, and for most of these playoffs,
Ginobili had his fingerprints all over the
opening of Game 5. He hit a step-back
jumper, had two pretty assists on a back-
door cut from Green and a thunderous
dunk from Duncan and knocked down
two free throws for an early 9-4 lead.
Ginobilis 3-pointer from the wing
made it 15-10, bringing the nervous
crowd to its feet. The awakening was a
welcome sign for the Spurs, who desper-
ately missed their playmaking daredevil.
The Heat reclaimed momentum in
Game 4 thanks to a shuffle of the start-
ing lineup by coach Erik Spoelstra, who
moved sharp-shooter Mike Miller into
the starting lineup in Udonis Haslems
place, giving Miami a smaller lineup
that spaced the floor better and gave
James and Wade room to operate.
Spurs coach Gregg Popovich made
a move to match that on Sunday night,
putting the struggling Ginobili in for
center Tiago Splitter. Ginobili was aver-
aging 7.5 points in the first four games
and shooting 34 percent. In the final year
of his deal, the soon-to-be 36-year-old
was asked about retirement on Saturday.
The crowd roared for Ginobili when
he was introduced last, with one banner
reading We still Gino-believe!
Wade had endured a similarly quiet
start to these finals before erupting for
32 points and six steals in Miamis
Game 4 victory that evened the series.
That carried over to the opening quarter
of Game 5, when Wades assertive play
helped Miami withstand Ginobilis ini-
tial haymaker.
Wades trademark euro-step on the
break and two free throws kept the game
tight and James hit a 3-pointer to tie it at 17
with under 5 minutes to play in the period.
The two teams entered Game 5 rid-
ing a pendulum of momentum that was
swinging wildly back and forth over the
previous three games. A classic, air-tight
Game 1 victory by the Spurs gave way
to three blowouts Miami by 19 in
Game 1, San Antonio by 36 in Game 3
and the Heat by 16 in Game 4.
See REDS, page 7A
See INDIANS, page 7A
STANDINGS (as of June 16)
Van Wert Club Baseball
Team Record Win % GB Home Away RF RA Last 10
Streak
Dons 12 9-7 .563 - 5-3 4-4 109 70 7-3 Lost 1
Dons 11 7-6 .538 0.5 6-5 1-1 84 98 5-5 Lost 1
Lee Kinstle 7th Grade 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Statewide 8th Grade 0-0 1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Buckeye Boys Pony League
Streak
VW Wallace Plumbers 1-0 1.000 - 0-0 1-0 18 0 1-0 Won 1
VW Alspach Gearhart 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Willshire 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Wren 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Convoy 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Middle Point 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Antwerp 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
Payne 0-0 0.5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0
VW Elks 1197 0-1 .000 1 0-1 0-0 0 18 0-1 Lost 1
Tri-County Little League
Streak
K of C Indians 9-2 .818 - 5-1 4-1 71 36 8-2 Won 2
Delphos Pirates 6-4 .600 2.5 2-2 4-2 51 50 6-4 Won 1
VFW Cardinals 6-5 .545 3 3-3 3-2 61 60 5-5 Lost 1
Van Wert Youth
Baseball Glance
See YOUTH, page 7A
See OPEN, page 7A
Monday, June 17, 2013 The Herald 7A
Horstman and Koz post back-to-back wins, Westfall gets first LMP victory
LIMA The 2013 racing season at
Limaland Motorsports Park is developing a
theme of drivers winning features on con-
secutive weekends.
Randy Hannagan accomplished the diffi-
cult feat to open the campaign in the Sprint car
division and now both Jared Horstman in the
Sprints and Jeff Koz with the Thunderstocks
(Keysor Memorial) have done it.
Horstman may be particularly noteworthy
as until the previous week, the veteran racer
from nearby Putnam County hadnt yet won
a feature at the 1/4-mile oval. On this night,
he battled another stellar field of competitors,
including Hannagan, to win the 25-lap Elwer
Fence showdown.
Front-row starters Hannagan and Greg
Wilson controlled the early part of the race.
Wilson was dueling with Darren Long on
the cushion near the outside wall in a daring
side-by-side fashion. While those two drivers
were battling, Hannagan took advantage with
a diving pass underneath the pair to take over
race leadership on lap number 6.
Wilson spun out on lap number 10, send-
ing him to the back of the field and effectively
ending his hopes for a win. By the race mid-
point, Horstman had moved past Long and
was challenging the points leader, Hannagan.
Often, the frantic action with Sprint car
racing can result in the event leader having to
slow his preferred pace in order to carefully
navigate through lapped or slower traffic.
Hannagan faced that challenge while at the
same time, Horstman was watching the action
from his perch on Hannagans tail. Eventually,
the high-side riding Horstman pounced with a
pass for the lead on lap number 20 and then
roared through the final five circuits to record
a second consecutive win at the track.
Its great to make it two in a row, said the
excited Horstman afterwards. Definitely, the
lapped traffic played into my hands tonight.
Hats off to Randy (Hannagan) and Darren
(Long); they both run it hard and Im just glad
to be a part of this. When you get down, its
tough to run here. I love being up top and my
car really came in for me and it all worked
out.
The 12th annual Keysor Memorial for
the Budweiser Thunderstocks honors the
great contributions of the Keysor family to
Limaland Motorsports Park over the years.
The list of winners is a whos who of the
most successful stock car drivers at the track
in recent seasons. Limas Koz has now added
his name to that list with another dominating
conquest in the 15-lap event.
The inside second-row starting position
was enough for Koz to speed his way past
Billy Siferd into the lead by the second
lap. Similar to a week ago, Koz piloted his
#16 machine confidently through the middle
groove to lead the rest of the race. Track
champion Shawn Valenti made a charge on
Koz for the final five circuits and went for
unsuccessful pass attempts on both the inside
and outside. Valenti finished runner-up with
the evenings earlier Dash for Cash winner
Jordon Conover taking third.
I saw him (Shawn Valenti) poke his nose
in there so I got back down on the bottom so
he would have to pass me on the high-side,
said Koz following his 11th career win. The
last two laps we went down and everything
worked out for us. I thank the Keysor Family
for putting this on; its always enjoyable.
A first-time winner highlighted action with
the K & N Modifieds 20-lap feature as
Troys Matt Westfall broke through to post
the historic success. He followed Indianas
Tyler Stump for the opening five laps before
executing a clean pass to the outside and tak-
ing control of the event. Previously, Westfalls
best finish had been a fifth-place result in the
May 3rd season opener.
Track champion and points leader Todd
Sherman made an impressive charge from
his fourth-row starting position to pressure
Westfall, ultimately falling short for a runner-
up result. Stump had a good showing, rolling
third across the finish line.
We have struggled a lot here (at Limaland)
so this is pretty cool to get a win, said
Westfall from the front straight winners
circle. It was a momentum thing for us up
on the high-side (of the track) and it was good
to hold off Todd Sherman. Hes won the past
few championships here.
LMP returns to action Friday for the Run
for the Rabbit with the K & L Ready Mix/
NRA Sprint Invaders. Also, the K&N UMP
Modifieds and Budweiser Thunderstocks will
compete. Gates open at 5 p.m. with hot laps
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Racing begins prompt-
ly at 7:30 p.m.
All the latest news and information about
Americas premier quarter-mile dirt track
can be found at www.limaland.com. You can
also find 2013 Limaland Motorsports Park on
Facebook and Twitter.
Limaland Motorsports Park - 6/14/2013
Budweiser Thunderstocks
Heats (8 Laps - Top 8 Transfer)
Heat 1: 1. OOM-Bryan Martin; 2. 6-Emily Gade; 3.
01C-Andrew Clark; 4. 57S-Billy Siferd; 5. 01S-Jordan
Shipley; 6. 1-Anthony Flannery; 7. 48-Tim Cole; 8.
OOK-Tommy Klein.
Heat 2: 1. 22T-Tony Anderson; 2. 7C-Jordan Conover;
3. 27-Frank Paladino; 4. 19-Bill Reimund; 5. 7W-Dan
Wooten; 6. 21H-Dave Hollon; 7. 53-Jan Launder.
Heat 3: 1. 7B-Shawn Valenti; 2. 82-Chris Douglas;
3. 16-Jeff Koz; 4. 8C-Brad Conover; 5. 2-Ray Seech; 6.
89-Keith Shockency; 7. 93-Zach Gustafson.
A-Main - (15 Laps) [#]-Starting Position: 1.
16-Jeff Koz[3]; 2. 7B-Shawn Valenti[9]; 3. 7C-Jordan
Conover[7]; 4. 22T-Tony Anderson[10]; 5. OOM-Bryan
Martin[11]; 6. 2-Ray Seech[15]; 7. 01C-Andrew Clark[5];
8. OOK-Tommy Klein[22]; 9. 93-Zach Gustafson[21];
10. 27-Frank Paladino[4]; 11. 01S-Jordan Shipley[13];
12. 8C-Brad Conover[12]; 13. 6-Emily Gade[8]; 14.
89-Keith Shockency[18]; 15. 57S-Billy Siferd[2]; 16.
19-Bill Reimund[1]; 17. 7W-Dan Wooten[14]; 18.
82-Chris Douglas[6].
Elwer Fence Sprints
Heat 1: 1. 6S-Greg Wilson; 2. 6-Jr Stewart; 3.
23-Devon Dobie; 4. 7K-Cole Duncan; 5. 27-Beau
Stewart; 6. 10J-Jarrod Delong; 7. 2-Brent Gehr; 8.
34-Jimmy Snead.
Heat 2: 1. 22H-Randy Hannagan; 2. 49-Shawn
Dancer; 3. B20-Butch Schroeder; 4. 12R-Nick Roberts;
5. 31N-Greg Nichols; 6. 4J-Bob Gehr; 7. 69-Scott
Curren.
Heat 3: 1. 7-Darren Long; 2. 17-Jared Horstman;
3. 28H-Hud Horton; 4. 7C-Max Stambaugh; 5. 11-Tim
Allison; 6. 22R-Kevin Roberts; 7. 23M-Jack Miller.
A-Main - (25 Laps) [#]-Starting Position: 1. 17-Jared
Horstman[6]; 2. 22H-Randy Hannagan[2]; 3. 49-Shawn
Dancer[5]; 4. 7C-Max Stambaugh[12]; 5. 6-Jr Stewart[4];
6. 28H-Hud Horton[9]; 7. 7-Darren Long[3]; 8. 27-Beau
Stewart[13]; 9. 7K-Cole Duncan[10]; 10. B20-Butch
Schroeder[8]; 11. 11-Tim Allison[15]; 12. 10J-Jarrod
Delong[16]; 13. 69-Scott Curren[20]; 14. 23M-Jack
Miller[21]; 15. 2-Brent Gehr[19]; 16. 4J-Bob Gehr[17];
17. 12R-Nick Roberts[11]; 18. 34-Jimmy Snead[22];
19. 31N-Greg Nichols[14]; 20. 6S-Greg Wilson[1]; 21.
23-Devon Dobie[7]; 22. 22R-Kevin Roberts[18].
K & N UMP Modifieds
Heat 1: 1. 20-Kody Weisner; 2. 54-Matt Westfall; 3.
5X-Jerry Bowersock; 4. 33-Clint Reagle; 5. 22B-Andy
Bibler; 6. OO-Dwight Niehoff; 7. 23J-Cory Seeling; 8.
22T-Tony Anderson.
Heat 2: 1. 18-Randy Lines; 2. 188-Aaron Orr; 3.
65-Todd Sherman; 4. 7B-Jeff Babcock; 5. X-Bill Lewis;
6. 69-Tommy Beezley; 7. 20K-Bill Keeler; 8. 19-Randy
Ordway.
Heat 3: 1. L5-Casey Luedeke; 2. 93-Tyler Stump; 3.
17T-Ryan Ordway; 4. 28-Chad Rosenbeck; 5. 6-David
Sibberson; 6. 53-Hillard Miller; 7. 19B-Brandon Ordway;
8. 18N-Derrck Noffsinger.
B-Main - (8 Laps - Top 7 Transfer): 1. OO-Dwight
Niehoff; 2. 69-Tommy Beezley; 3. 53-Hillard Miller; 4.
23J-Cory Seeling; 5. 20K-Bill Keeler; 6. 19B-Brandon
Ordway; 7. 22T-Tony Anderson.
A-Main - (20 Laps) [#]-Starting Position: 1. 54-Matt
Westfall[3]; 2. 65-Todd Sherman[8]; 3. 93-Tyler Stump[1];
4. 7B-Jeff Babcock[11]; 5. 5X-Jerry Bowersock[7]; 6.
188-Aaron Orr[2]; 7. 20-Kody Weisner[6]; 8. 18-Randy
Lines[5]; 9. OO-Dwight Niehoff[16]; 10. L5-Casey
Luedeke[4]; 11. 22B-Andy Bibler[13]; 12. 28-Chad
Rosenbeck[12]; 13. 69-Tommy Beezley[17]; 14. X-Bill
Lewis[14]; 15. 22T-Tony Anderson[22]; 16. 17T-Ryan
Ordway[9]; 17. 33-Clint Reagle[10]; 18. 19B-Brandon
Ordway[21]; 19. 53-Hillard Miller[18]; 20. 6-David
Sibberson[15]; 21. 20K-Bill Keeler[20]; 22. 23J-Cory
Seeling[19].
Anthony Flannery (1), Brad Conover (8) and Jordan Conover battle during the
McDonalds Dash For Cash at Limaland. (Delphos Herald/Mike Campbell Photos)
(Continued from page 6A)
The Reds tied it with an
unearned run without benefit
of a hit in the second. Xavier
Paul led off with a walk and
Jack Hannahan followed with
a chopper to second baseman
Rickie Weeks, whose throw
bounced past first baseman
Juan Francisco for an error.
Hannahan was forced out
and Paul moved to third on
Ryan Hanigans grounder.
Cueto drove in Paul, who
broke for the plate on the
pitch, with a suicide-squeeze
bunt he asserted he didnt see
because he closed his eyes.
Cozart led off the third
with a double into the left-
field corner, went to third on
Vottos groundout and scored
the go-ahead run on Brandon
Phillipss checked-swing
chopper back to Peralta, who
dropped the ball and had to
scramble and settle for the
out at first.
The Brewers couldnt
afford such mistakes with
the way Cueto was pitching,
manager Ron Roenicke said.
Defensively, we didnt
play well, Roenicke said.
Offensively, we didnt have
a lot of opportunities.
Bruce followed with his
12th homer, a 469-foot drive,
that landed two-thirds of the
way up the right-field seats.
He was more impressed with
Cuetos performance.
That was very good, he
added. I think everybody at
this point was holding their
breath and hoping he could
come out of the game feeling
good. It looks like he did. Im
glad today went well.
The Reds added two runs
with one out in the sixth on
Hannahans walk, Hanigans
double off the left-field wall
and Lutzs pinch-hit single
up the middle against Mike
Gonzalez.
Strasburg walked leadoff hitter Michael
Bourn in the first before Mike Aviles hit into
a double play. Jason Kipnis drew the second
walk of the inning but Santana popped up.
That began a stretch in which Strasburg
retired eight straight.
Kipnis drew a 1-out walk in the fourth,
stole second and went to third when catcher
Jhonatan Solanos throw bounced into center
field. Santanas single up the middle put the
Indians ahead.
Kipnis sacrifice fly in the eighth scored
Clevelands other run.
Vinnie Pestano pitched the ninth for his
first save of the season.
Indians first baseman Nick Swisher, in a
6-for-55 skid, didnt play because of a sore
left shoulder.
Kluber also escaped jams in the fourth
and sixth, which were both set up by errors.
I take it pitch by pitch, Kluber said.
Im not thinking too far ahead. Im not
thinking if I can get a double play here or
a strikeout there. Those things happen as a
result of making good pitches.
The Nationals went for 2-for-11 with run-
ners in scoring position, a frustrating day.
Adam LaRoche struck out with men on
first and third and no one out in the fourth.
He also bounced into a double play with two
on to end the sixth.
Anthony Rendon led off the fourth with a
single, then third baseman John McDonald
fielded Ryan Zimmermans grounder
but threw wide into center field. Kluber
regrouped with runners at the corners and
struck out LaRoche, Jayson Werth and Ian
Desmond.
Denard Span reached on an infield hit and
took second on a throwing error by Kipnis
at second base in the sixth. Rendons single
moved Span to third but Zimmerman struck
out and LaRoche hit into a double play.
Werth started the seventh with a bloop
double to right. Desmond was hit by a
pitch before pinch-hitter Steve Lombardozzi
popped up a bunt attempt. Kluber tried to
make a diving catch but the ball fell in about
halfway between home plate and the mound,
loading the bases.
First baseman Mark Reynolds grabbed
Solanos line drive and beat Lombardozzi to
the bag for a double play. The inning ended
when Roger Bernadina grounded out.
Walking off the 18th green, he looked
through the patchy clouds and point to the
sky, a nod to his late father, Ken, who died
of leukemia in September 2002.
I couldnt help but look up at the heav-
ens and think my old man Ken had some-
thing to do with it, Rose said.
It seems like more than 15 years ago
when Rose first starred on the major scene
as a 17-year-old amateur who chipped in on
the final hole at Royal Birkdale in the 1998
British Open and tied for fourth. He turned
pro the next week, and then missed the cut
in his first 21 tournaments. But he stayed
the course and slowly picked off big tour-
naments including the AT&T National in
2010 just down the road at Aronimink.
The U.S. Open takes him to another level
and moves him to No. 3 in the world.
Just for the last few years has been
known as one of the best ball-strikers in the
game. He showed that today, said Luke
Donald, who played alongside him. To win
a U.S. Open, you have to have the ultimate
control of your golf ball. He did that. He
hit some really clutch iron shots down the
stretch.
Tiger Woods turned out to be nothing
more than an afterthought. He hit out-of-
bounds on his second hole and made triple
bogey, and closed with a 74 to finish at
13-over 293, his worst score as a pro in the
U.S. Open, and matching his worst score in
any major.
The score wasnt nearly that bad con-
sidering the golf course, with its tricky
contours on the greens and punishing rough.
Mickelson wore all black when he
arrived for the final round, and in a brief
TV interview he said, The best for me is to
play well and have fun.
Sunday at the U.S. Open is rarely fun.
Just ask Donald, who was only two shots
behind starting the final round. It all crum-
bled when he pulled his tee shot on the par-3
third hole so long and hard that Donald
hit a driver and struck a standard-bearer.
She was on the ground for several minutes,
and Donald appeared visibly shook. He
made bogey, and then followed that with
two bogeys and a double bogey. He shot 42
on the back nine.
Steve Stricker took his lumps on one
hole, and it was ugly. One shot behind, he
pushed his tee shot on the par-5 second
hole out-of-bounds. After hitting the next
tee shot into the fairway, he tried to lay up
with a 4-iron and hit a shank out-of-bounds.
Stricker had to make a 7-foot putt to escape
with a triple-bogey 8.
Former Masters champion Charl
Schwartzel, trying to give South Africa a
major for the fourth straight year, opened
with a birdie and a tie for the lead. That
became a distant memory, however, when
he dropped seven shots over the seven
holes and closed out his front nine with
a 42.
Horschel wore pants with octopus prints,
and he putted like he had eight arms. Out in
39, he opened the back nine with a pair of
three-putts.
For a short time, it looked as though
Mickelson might join this parade of pre-
tenders when he three-putted for double
bogey twice in three holes on the front nine.
And then came his shot out of the rough on
the 10th, and he was on his way but not
for long.
Rose made his share of mistakes, too,
like the three-putt bogey on the 11th and a
horrible shot out of the bunker on the 14th.
The difference was his approach into the
12th to 3 feet, followed by a 20-foot birdie
putt on the 13th hole.
With Mickelson watching so many putts
graze the lip, that cushion was all that Rose
needed.
Reds
Indians
Open Youth
Delpha Chevy Reds 5-4 .556
3 2-2 3-2 52 40 5-4 Won 1
Delphos Braves 6-6 .500
3.5 2-4 4-2 90 65 4-6 Lost 1
Youngs Waste Service
Yankees 6-6 .500 3.5 3-3 3-3
69 94 5-5 Lost 1
Greif Rangers 5-5 .500 3.5
4-3 1-2 69 57 5-5 Lost 1
1st Federal Athletics 3-6
.333 5 1-4 2-2 49 56 3-6
Won 2
Ft. Jennings Musketeers
4-7 .364 5 3-1 1-6 55 83 4-6
Lost 1
Treece Landscaping
Rockhounds 4-9 .308 6 1-5
3-4 54 80 3-7 Lost 3
Inner County League
Team Record Win % GB
Home Away RF RA Last 10
Streak
Middle Point Gold 9-1
.900 - 6-0 3-1 105 10 9-1
Won 7
Middle Point Blue 8-1 .889
0.5 4-0 4-1 81 21 8-1 Won 1
Moose 1320 The Herd 7-3
.700 2 3-2 4-1 71 78 7-3 Won
2
VW Optimist Reds 3-6
.333 5.5 1-3 2-3 57 61 3-6
Lost 3
Lee Kinstle Pirates 3-6
.333 5.5 1-4 2-2 51 72 3-6
Won 2
VW Service Club Red Sox
3-7 .300 6 1-4 2-3 60 107 3-7
Lost 3
VW Federal Astros 1-10
.091 8.5 0-5 1-5 60 136 1-9
Lost 2
Delphos Minor League
Team Record Win % GB
RF RA Last 10 Streak
Reds 6-3 .667 - 92 67 6-3
W3
Orioles 6-3 .667 - 79 57
6-3 W3
Tigers 6-3 .667 - 89 72
6-3 L2
Pirates 5-4 .556 1 71 51
5-4 L2
Indians 4-5 .444 2 94 86
4-5 W2
Cubs 3-6 .333 3 77 72 3-6
L1
Mets 3-6 .333 3 68 106
3-6 W1
Dodgers 3-6 .333 3 54 107
3-6 L3
-
SCHEDULE
TODAY
1st Federal Athletics vs. K
of C Indians, 5 p.m. Jubilee
Bank of Berne Field
Delpha Chevy Reds at
Yankees, 6 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 3
Delphos Braves at Greif
Rangers, 6:45 p.m. Jubilee
Bank of Berne Field
Inner County League
Middle Point Gold at VW
Optimist Reds, 7:45 p.m.
Smiley Park-Field 3
TUESDAY
Buckeye Boys Pony
League
Willshire at Convoy, 6 p.m.
Antwerp at VW Alspach
Gearhart, 6 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 3
VW Elks 1197 at Middle
Point, 6 p.m.
Payne at VW Wallace
Plumbers, 8 p.m. Smiley
Park-Field 3
Inner County League
Lee Kinstle Pirates vs. VW
Optimist Reds, 6 p.m. Jubilee
Bank of Berne Field
Middle Point Gold at
Moose 1320 The Herd, 6 p.m.
Smiley Park-Field 2
Middle Point Blue at
VW Service Club Red Sox,
7:45 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 2
Reds at Cubs, 6 p.m. LL
Orioles at Indians, 6 p.m. 4
Mets at Tigers, 8 p.m. LL
Pirates at Dodgers, 8 p.m. 4
WEDNESDAY
Greif Rangers at Delpha
Chevy Reds, 6 p.m. LL
VFW Cardinals at Youngs
Waste Service Yankees, 6 p.m.
Smiley Park-Field 4
K of C Indians at Ft.
Jennings Musketeers, 6:30
p.m.
Delphos Pirates vs.
Delphos Braves, 7:45 p.m. LL
THURSDAY
Buckeye Boys Pony
League
VW Alspach Gearhart at
Middle Point, 6 p.m.
Convoy at VW Elks 1197,
6 p.m. Smiley Park-Field 3
Wren at Payne, 6 p.m.
Community Park
Antwerp at Willshire, 6
p.m.
K of C Indians vs. Delphos
Pirates, 6 p.m. Jubilee Bank of
Berne Field
Inner County League
Moose 1320 The Herd at
Middle Point Blue, 6 p.m.
Field A
VW Optimist Reds vs. VW
Federal Astros, 6 p.m. Smiley
Park-Field 2
VW Service Club Red Sox
vs. Lee Kinstle Pirates, 7:45
p.m. Smiley Park-Field 2
Tigers at Pirates, 6 p.m. LL
Dodgers at Cubs, 6 p.m. 4
Mets at Indians, 8 p.m.
LL
Reds at Orioles, 8 p.m. 4
FRIDAY
Greif Rangers at Delphos
Braves, 6 p.m. LL
Treece Landscaping
Rockhounds at Delphos
Pirates, 6 p.m. Dia. 4
Yankees vs. 1st Federal
Athletics, 6 p.m. Jubilee
Bank of Berne Field
SATURDAY
Inner County League
(Tournament)
9:00 p.m.
at Middle Point
Trivia
Answers to Saturdays questions:
The first monument erected of Christopher Columbus
in the U.S. was in Baltimore, Md., in 1792, on the 300th
anniversary of his historic voyage. Originally on the
private estate of the French consul, the 44 1/2-foot-tall
white obelisk now stands in Herring Run Park in northeast
Baltimore.
Marie Curie, with her daughter, Irene Curie-Joliet,
wrote the article on radium that appeared in the 13th edi-
tion of Encyclopaedia Britannica, published in 1926. Curie
and her husband, Pierre, discovered radium in 1898.
Todays questions:
What fast-food chains slogan was Buy em by the
sack? What copycat competitor urged, Take home a
bagful?
What now extinct flightless bird weighed close to a
half-ton and stood 10 feet tall?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Handicap Accessible Restrooms
26
th

Annual
Maria Stein Country Fest
June 21, 22, 23, 2013
Schedule of events at www.mscountryfest.com
RIDES FROM OTTERBACH SHOWS
TRACTOR SQUARE DANCING
MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND
GREAT FOOD FROM LOCAL VENDORS
LAWN MOWER RACES
Her & Kings County
Sun. 7p-11p
High Flying
Pages
Craft Show
Mini-Indy Race
Volleyball Tourney
Petting Zoo
Wood Carver
Cruise-In
Master Sand
Sculptor
and much more!
Friday: 8:30
Sat. 1:00, 5:30 & 9:00
Sunday: 2:30, 5:00 & 8:30
Country Fest Raffle
Win $2000 or
Caribbean Cruise For Two!
ADMISSION
PARKING
ENTERTAINMENT
Main
Entertainment
Besides Vonderwell and Fritz, members of the toast com-
mittee include Diane Sterling, Cathie Grothouse, Michelle
Schafer, Barb Mesker, Amy Wehri, Jeanne Roehm and Donna
Berger. The group is also responsible for the Basket Bingo,
which takes place on the afternoon of Saturday, September 21.
Its our version of a purse bingo, Vonderwell said.
Instead of winning a purse, you win a basket of prizes.
Last year, some of the prizes handed out were a 42-inch
television, a Sarka grill, jewelry packages, photo packages,
wine cooler and a weekend getaway to Nashville, Tenn.
Vonderwell works part time at First Financial Bank. She
and her husband Dave live in Delphos. They have six children.
After teaching high school for 25 years, Fritz now works for
the family business, Delphos Ace Hardware, and is employed
part-time by Harter & Schier Funeral Home. She and her hus-
band live in Delphos and have three children.
Its not a handout, Executive Director Curtis McPherson
said. Its a thank you they earned for serving their country.
Eligible veterans must have been Ohio residents when entering
the service and when applying for bonuses. They also must have
served at least 90 days of active duty excluding training in
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, Ohio National
Guard or reserves.
Persian Gulf-era bonuses require service sometime from Aug.
2, 1990, through March 3, 1991. The Iraq-era time is March 19,
2003, through Dec. 31, 2011, with a Dec. 31, 2014, application
deadline. The Afghanistan eligibility period covers Oct. 7, 2001,
to an end time yet to be determined until the conflicts official
conclusion.
Bonuses are open to all eligible Ohio veterans for the com-
pensated periods, regardless of where they served, though those
serving in specified war zones would receive higher ones. Family
members of those killed in action or who died from injuries or dis-
ease resulting from service in specified war zones could receive
up to $6,500.
Army veteran Matt Jones, 31, of Hamilton in Butler County,
says his bonus for serving in Iraq was a big help in paying bills
and wants other veterans to know it can only help.
A lot goes in to hosting a convention, especially because
it was our first time, he said. Now we know we can do
it and if a neighboring department wants to host it, we can
help.
The Ottoville department received assistance from
Delphos, who has hosted the event numerous times.
We got a notebook from Delphos of what to do to get
ready for the convention and we added to it, Honigford
said. I think it will be helpful to others if they want to use
it.
The convention came on the heels of a nasty storm
Wednesday evening, something Honigford and his crew
watched carefully.
We were worried about the storm and possible damage,
he said. We were glad when it was over and we could put
out our signs and move on to getting ready.
The weather for the event turned out to be perfect.
The weather cooperated and we had great weather for the
games and the parade on Saturday, he added. It was also good
for our campers. We had primitive camping and 80 campers
came in and stayed at the north edge of town.
Leipsic Fire Department won the Firemans Games and
Wakeman Fire Department won the Waterball Contest with
Fort Jennings coming in second. Delphos Queen Corinne
Metzger won the title of 2013 NOVFA Queen against 19
other conestants during the annual pageant. This is the first
time a Delphos queen has won the title since 1968.
Following the business meeting on Saturday morning,
Northwood Fire Department was tapped to host the conven-
tion in 2014.
Fire
The Fort Jennings Musketeer Marching Band was one of several providing musical entertainment during the
NOVFA Parade in Ottoville Saturday afternoon. (Delphos Herald/Alex Woodring)
Bonus
Toast
G-8 leaders to mull Syria, tax evasion, free trade
BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK
Associated Press
ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ireland
Police are expected to outnumber
protesters Monday at the G-8 sum-
mit in Northern Ireland, where leaders
will seek to narrow their differences on
Syrias civil war, promoting freer trade
between Europe and North America,
and combating global tax evasion.
Police commanders in Northern
Ireland said they are optimistic that the
summit will pass peacefully, with only
2,000 protesters expected to travel to the
remote lakeside area for Monday nights
main planned demonstration.
About 7,000 officers are providing
security as leaders arrive for the two-
day summit starting Monday at a golf
resort on a peninsula near the town of
Enniskillen.
The host, British Prime Minister
David Cameron, has pushed for more
sharing of financial information among
countries. In his final pre-summit decla-
ration, Cameron said his country would
lead by example by setting up a registry
that reveals who is behind so-called
shell companies that obscure their true
owners.
Cameron is being joined by President
Barack Obama, Russian Prime Minister
Vladimir Putin and the leaders of France,
Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan.
Cameron said all G-8 members must
cooperate more to restrict companies
ability to exploit foreign tax shelters,
including Britains own crown depen-
dencies and far-flung overseas terri-
tories, as a way to boost government
revenue and economic growth.
These issues corrode public trust
and undermine a competitive low tax
economy which can only be sustained if
people actually pay the taxes they owe,
he said.
Later Monday, Cameron plans
to convene a meeting on reach-
ing agreement on a long-debated
European Union-U.S. trade pact.
The participants will include Obama,
French President Francois Hollande,
German Chancel l or Angel a
Merkel, new Italian Prime Minister
Prime Minister Enrico Letta, EU
Commission chief Jose Manuel
Barroso and European Council
President Herman Van Rompuy. The
EU decided on a negotiating plan for
its side only on Friday.
A trade pact would lower tariffs and
reduce regulations that serve as barriers
to buying or selling goods and services
on both sides of the Atlantic. A deal is
seen as important for spurring Europes
stagnant economy.
On the G-8 security front, Northern
Ireland Chief Constable Matt Baggott
said police didnt have to make a single
arrest during two anti-G-8 protests and
a related outdoor concert Saturday in
Belfast.
We are quietly optimistic based on
what weve seen yesterday that this
could be the most successful G-8 con-
ference, Baggott told reporters at the
summit press center.
Poll: Most men aspire to be dads
By JENNIFER AGIESTA
Associated Press
A recent Associated Press-WE tv poll
found more than 8 in 10 men said they have
always wanted to be fathers or think theyd
like to be one someday.
Debates about the different ways women
approach motherhood dominate news cover-
age about parenthood these days, with fathers
experiences often left unexamined.
A look at what the poll found on how
men view fatherhood, and the changes it has
brought for those who have become dads:
BECOMING A DAD
About 8 in 10 fathers surveyed said they
always knew they wanted to have children,
compared with about 7 in 10 mothers, and
69 percent of dads called that long-standing
desire to have children an important factor in
their decision to have kids.
Dads were more likely than moms in the
poll to say they saw positive effects from
fatherhood on their love life and career, and
they are just as likely as moms to say it
improved their overall happiness, sense of
accomplishment and sense of purpose.
When weighing whether to become a par-
ent, mothers and fathers placed similar levels
of importance on where they stood in their
career and the impact having kids might have
on their social life, and like mothers, saw hav-
ing found the right person to have a child with
and the joy of having children as the most
important considerations.
ASPIRING TO FATHERHOOD
Men who do not have children were just as
likely as women without kids to say they want
them someday. Among men under age 35, 91
percent are dads already or say they think they
would like to have children someday.
Men were more likely than women to say
the main reason theyd like to become fathers
someday is to carry on traditions or family
history. According to the poll, 14 percent of
men called that a top reason compared with
4 percent of women. Women place greater
emphasis on wanting to be a parent, to care for
and raise a child 22 percent among women
who want children compared with 2 percent
among men.
MARRIED, WITH KIDS
Three-quarters of dads said they were mar-
ried when their first child was born. Among
those men who arent married and who would
like to have children, about one-quarter say
they would consider having or adopting a child
without a partner, though 88 percent within this
group say they do want to get married someday.
Men are a bit more skeptical than women
that a single mother can do as good a job rais-
ing a child as two parents can, and men are
more likely to say an increase in the number
of single mothers is bad for society. Still,
about half of men in the survey said the grow-
ing variety in family arrangements these days
ultimately doesnt make much difference.
The AP-WE tv poll was conducted May
15-23, 2013, using KnowledgePanel, GfKs
probability-based online panel. It involved
online interviews with 1,277 people age
18-49, including interviews with 637 men.
The survey has a margin of sampling error
of plus or minus 3.8 percentage points for all
respondents; it is larger for subgroups.
KnowledgePanel is constructed using tra-
ditional telephone and mail sampling meth-
ods to randomly recruit respondents. People
selected who had no Internet access were
given it for free.
Series of attacks
kill 51 people
across Iraq
BAGHDAD (AP) A
blistering string of apparently
coordinated bombings and a
shooting across Iraq killed at
least 51 and wounded doz-
ens Sunday, spreading fear
throughout the country in a
wave of violence that is rais-
ing the prospect of a return to
widespread sectarian killing a
decade after a U.S.-led inva-
sion.
Violence has spiked sharp-
ly in Iraq in recent months,
with the death toll rising to
levels not seen since 2008.
Nearly 2,000 have been
killed since the start of April,
including more than 180 this
month.
The surge in bloodshed
accompanies rising sectar-
ian tensions within Iraq and
growing concerns that its
unrest is being fanned by the
Syrian civil war raging next
door.
One of the deadliest attacks
came in the evening when
a suicide bomber blew him-
self up inside a cafe packed
with young people in the
largely Shiite neighborhood
of al-Ameen in southeastern
Baghdad. The attack killed 11
and wounded 25, according
to police.
Trivia
Answers to Saturdays questions:
The first monument erected of Christopher Columbus
in the U.S. was in Baltimore, Md., in 1792, on the 300th
anniversary of his historic voyage. Originally on the
private estate of the French consul, the 44 1/2-foot-tall
white obelisk now stands in Herring Run Park in northeast
Baltimore.
Marie Curie, with her daughter, Irene Curie-Joliet,
wrote the article on radium that appeared in the 13th edi-
tion of Encyclopaedia Britannica, published in 1926. Curie
and her husband, Pierre, discovered radium in 1898.
Todays questions:
What fast-food chains slogan was Buy em by the
sack? What copycat competitor urged, Take home a
bagful?
What now extinct flightless bird weighed close to a
half-ton and stood 10 feet tall?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Handicap Accessible Restrooms
26
th

Annual
Maria Stein Country Fest
June 21, 22, 23, 2013
Schedule of events at www.mscountryfest.com
RIDES FROM OTTERBACH SHOWS
TRACTOR SQUARE DANCING
MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND
GREAT FOOD FROM LOCAL VENDORS
LAWN MOWER RACES
Her & Kings County
Sun. 7p-11p
High Flying
Pages
Craft Show
Mini-Indy Race
Volleyball Tourney
Petting Zoo
Wood Carver
Cruise-In
Master Sand
Sculptor
and much more!
Friday: 8:30
Sat. 1:00, 5:30 & 9:00
Sunday: 2:30, 5:00 & 8:30
Country Fest Raffle
Win $2000 or
Caribbean Cruise For Two!
ADMISSION
PARKING
ENTERTAINMENT
Main
Entertainment
Besides Vonderwell and Fritz, members of the toast com-
mittee include Diane Sterling, Cathie Grothouse, Michelle
Schafer, Barb Mesker, Amy Wehri, Jeanne Roehm and Donna
Berger. The group is also responsible for the Basket Bingo,
which takes place on the afternoon of Saturday, September 21.
Its our version of a purse bingo, Vonderwell said.
Instead of winning a purse, you win a basket of prizes.
Last year, some of the prizes handed out were a 42-inch
television, a Sarka grill, jewelry packages, photo packages,
wine cooler and a weekend getaway to Nashville, Tenn.
Vonderwell works part time at First Financial Bank. She
and her husband Dave live in Delphos. They have six children.
After teaching high school for 25 years, Fritz now works for
the family business, Delphos Ace Hardware, and is employed
part-time by Harter & Schier Funeral Home. She and her hus-
band live in Delphos and have three children.
Its not a handout, Executive Director Curtis McPherson
said. Its a thank you they earned for serving their country.
Eligible veterans must have been Ohio residents when entering
the service and when applying for bonuses. They also must have
served at least 90 days of active duty excluding training in
the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, Coast Guard, Ohio National
Guard or reserves.
Persian Gulf-era bonuses require service sometime from Aug.
2, 1990, through March 3, 1991. The Iraq-era time is March 19,
2003, through Dec. 31, 2011, with a Dec. 31, 2014, application
deadline. The Afghanistan eligibility period covers Oct. 7, 2001,
to an end time yet to be determined until the conflicts official
conclusion.
Bonuses are open to all eligible Ohio veterans for the com-
pensated periods, regardless of where they served, though those
serving in specified war zones would receive higher ones. Family
members of those killed in action or who died from injuries or dis-
ease resulting from service in specified war zones could receive
up to $6,500.
Army veteran Matt Jones, 31, of Hamilton in Butler County,
says his bonus for serving in Iraq was a big help in paying bills
and wants other veterans to know it can only help.
A lot goes in to hosting a convention, especially because
it was our first time, he said. Now we know we can do
it and if a neighboring department wants to host it, we can
help.
The Ottoville department received assistance from
Delphos, who has hosted the event numerous times.
We got a notebook from Delphos of what to do to get
ready for the convention and we added to it, Honigford
said. I think it will be helpful to others if they want to use
it.
The convention came on the heels of a nasty storm
Wednesday evening, something Honigford and his crew
watched carefully.
We were worried about the storm and possible damage,
he said. We were glad when it was over and we could put
out our signs and move on to getting ready.
The weather for the event turned out to be perfect.
The weather cooperated and we had great weather for the
games and the parade on Saturday, he added. It was also good
for our campers. We had primitive camping and 80 campers
came in and stayed at the north edge of town.
Leipsic Fire Department won the Firemans Games and
Wakeman Fire Department won the Waterball Contest with
Fort Jennings coming in second. Delphos Queen Corinne
Metzger won the title of 2013 NOVFA Queen against 19
other conestants during the annual pageant. This is the first
time a Delphos queen has won the title since 1968.
Following the business meeting on Saturday morning,
Northwood Fire Department was tapped to host the conven-
tion in 2014.
Fire
The Fort Jennings Musketeer Marching Band was one of several providing musical entertainment during the
NOVFA Parade in Ottoville Saturday afternoon. (Delphos Herald/Alex Woodring)
Bonus
Toast
G-8 leaders to mull Syria, tax evasion, free trade
BY SHAWN POGATCHNIK
Associated Press
ENNISKILLEN, Northern Ireland
Police are expected to outnumber
protesters Monday at the G-8 sum-
mit in Northern Ireland, where leaders
will seek to narrow their differences on
Syrias civil war, promoting freer trade
between Europe and North America,
and combating global tax evasion.
Police commanders in Northern
Ireland said they are optimistic that the
summit will pass peacefully, with only
2,000 protesters expected to travel to the
remote lakeside area for Monday nights
main planned demonstration.
About 7,000 officers are providing
security as leaders arrive for the two-
day summit starting Monday at a golf
resort on a peninsula near the town of
Enniskillen.
The host, British Prime Minister
David Cameron, has pushed for more
sharing of financial information among
countries. In his final pre-summit decla-
ration, Cameron said his country would
lead by example by setting up a registry
that reveals who is behind so-called
shell companies that obscure their true
owners.
Cameron is being joined by President
Barack Obama, Russian Prime Minister
Vladimir Putin and the leaders of France,
Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan.
Cameron said all G-8 members must
cooperate more to restrict companies
ability to exploit foreign tax shelters,
including Britains own crown depen-
dencies and far-flung overseas terri-
tories, as a way to boost government
revenue and economic growth.
These issues corrode public trust
and undermine a competitive low tax
economy which can only be sustained if
people actually pay the taxes they owe,
he said.
Later Monday, Cameron plans
to convene a meeting on reach-
ing agreement on a long-debated
European Union-U.S. trade pact.
The participants will include Obama,
French President Francois Hollande,
German Chancel l or Angel a
Merkel, new Italian Prime Minister
Prime Minister Enrico Letta, EU
Commission chief Jose Manuel
Barroso and European Council
President Herman Van Rompuy. The
EU decided on a negotiating plan for
its side only on Friday.
A trade pact would lower tariffs and
reduce regulations that serve as barriers
to buying or selling goods and services
on both sides of the Atlantic. A deal is
seen as important for spurring Europes
stagnant economy.
On the G-8 security front, Northern
Ireland Chief Constable Matt Baggott
said police didnt have to make a single
arrest during two anti-G-8 protests and
a related outdoor concert Saturday in
Belfast.
We are quietly optimistic based on
what weve seen yesterday that this
could be the most successful G-8 con-
ference, Baggott told reporters at the
summit press center.
Poll: Most men aspire to be dads
By JENNIFER AGIESTA
Associated Press
A recent Associated Press-WE tv poll
found more than 8 in 10 men said they have
always wanted to be fathers or think theyd
like to be one someday.
Debates about the different ways women
approach motherhood dominate news cover-
age about parenthood these days, with fathers
experiences often left unexamined.
A look at what the poll found on how
men view fatherhood, and the changes it has
brought for those who have become dads:
BECOMING A DAD
About 8 in 10 fathers surveyed said they
always knew they wanted to have children,
compared with about 7 in 10 mothers, and
69 percent of dads called that long-standing
desire to have children an important factor in
their decision to have kids.
Dads were more likely than moms in the
poll to say they saw positive effects from
fatherhood on their love life and career, and
they are just as likely as moms to say it
improved their overall happiness, sense of
accomplishment and sense of purpose.
When weighing whether to become a par-
ent, mothers and fathers placed similar levels
of importance on where they stood in their
career and the impact having kids might have
on their social life, and like mothers, saw hav-
ing found the right person to have a child with
and the joy of having children as the most
important considerations.
ASPIRING TO FATHERHOOD
Men who do not have children were just as
likely as women without kids to say they want
them someday. Among men under age 35, 91
percent are dads already or say they think they
would like to have children someday.
Men were more likely than women to say
the main reason theyd like to become fathers
someday is to carry on traditions or family
history. According to the poll, 14 percent of
men called that a top reason compared with
4 percent of women. Women place greater
emphasis on wanting to be a parent, to care for
and raise a child 22 percent among women
who want children compared with 2 percent
among men.
MARRIED, WITH KIDS
Three-quarters of dads said they were mar-
ried when their first child was born. Among
those men who arent married and who would
like to have children, about one-quarter say
they would consider having or adopting a child
without a partner, though 88 percent within this
group say they do want to get married someday.
Men are a bit more skeptical than women
that a single mother can do as good a job rais-
ing a child as two parents can, and men are
more likely to say an increase in the number
of single mothers is bad for society. Still,
about half of men in the survey said the grow-
ing variety in family arrangements these days
ultimately doesnt make much difference.
The AP-WE tv poll was conducted May
15-23, 2013, using KnowledgePanel, GfKs
probability-based online panel. It involved
online interviews with 1,277 people age
18-49, including interviews with 637 men.
The survey has a margin of sampling error
of plus or minus 3.8 percentage points for all
respondents; it is larger for subgroups.
KnowledgePanel is constructed using tra-
ditional telephone and mail sampling meth-
ods to randomly recruit respondents. People
selected who had no Internet access were
given it for free.
Series of attacks
kill 51 people
across Iraq
BAGHDAD (AP) A
blistering string of apparently
coordinated bombings and a
shooting across Iraq killed at
least 51 and wounded doz-
ens Sunday, spreading fear
throughout the country in a
wave of violence that is rais-
ing the prospect of a return to
widespread sectarian killing a
decade after a U.S.-led inva-
sion.
Violence has spiked sharp-
ly in Iraq in recent months,
with the death toll rising to
levels not seen since 2008.
Nearly 2,000 have been
killed since the start of April,
including more than 180 this
month.
The surge in bloodshed
accompanies rising sectar-
ian tensions within Iraq and
growing concerns that its
unrest is being fanned by the
Syrian civil war raging next
door.
One of the deadliest attacks
came in the evening when
a suicide bomber blew him-
self up inside a cafe packed
with young people in the
largely Shiite neighborhood
of al-Ameen in southeastern
Baghdad. The attack killed 11
and wounded 25, according
to police.
Monday, June 17, 2013 The Herald - 1B www.delphosherald.com
HERALD DELPHOS
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Public Auction
Thursday, June 27, 2013 - 9:30 a.m.
Van Wert County Fairgrounds
US Rt. 127 South - Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Visit our Web site at www.BeeGeeRealty.com to view the
Auction Calendar and see more information/
photos of this auction and all upcoming auctions.
Toys - signs - AnTiques - CloCks
122 N Washington St., Van Wert, OH 45891
Auctioneers: Bob Gamble, Broker, CAI, CES; DD Strickler,
Dale Butler, Broker, Doug Strickler, Ken Jay, Gary Richey,
Andy Schweiterman; Apprentice: Robert Priest
Member of Ohio & National Auctioneers Associations.
0
0
0
6
7
1
9
6
Many toy trucks (Hubley, Wyandot, Tonka, Buddy L. and Ertle to name a
few); many toy tractors and implements (all makes); radios; WERT radio;
thermometers; small oil tins; qt. oil jars w/carrier; candle stick phone; spool
cabinet top; lots of post cards; RR lanterns; toy Barber Green Conveyor; H & O
Marklin trains; American Flyer trains and parts; 1910 & 1911 porcelain license
plates; toy Hurricane outboard motor w/box; Oliver decals (old-new stock); Lots
and lots of paper items (car & tractor manuals; new equipment and vehicle
brochures, magazines and more); Singer sewing machine; new speedometer
cable; Killion Jewelers clock (Van Wert); other clocks; SEVERAL NICE SIGNS
INCLUDING:porcelain Minneapolis Moline dbl sided neon store sign (6ft x4 ft),
International Harvester dbl sided neon store sign (52*x46*), Super Crost seed
corn sign, Chief Paint dbl sided store sign, large plastic air plane Corduroy
Tire sign, Parker seed sign; planes; drills; aluminum New Idea implement
tags; metal Champion spark plug display; brass steam whistles; early new tire
stands and so much more that we cannot possibly list it all.
Terms: Cash or Check - NO CREDIT CARDS
This is the frst auction of several to be held to sell one of the largest antique
collections in Van Wert County.Call DD Strickler with Questions 419-771-1295
Preview: Weds. 12-6pm
Hotel Information: Holiday Inn Express: 419 238 2600 - Comfort
Inn: 419 232 6040
Seller: Estate of Donald T. Weck; Jim Weck & Julie Baker, Executors;
Charles Koch, Attorney
Public Auction
Saturday, June 29, 2013 - 9:30 a.m.
Van Wert County Fairgrounds
US Rt. 127 South - Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Visit our Web site at www.BeeGeeRealty.com to view the
Auction Calendar and see more information/
photos of this auction and all upcoming auctions.
Toys - signs - AnTiques - CloCks
122 N Washington St., Van Wert, OH 45891
Auctioneers: Bob Gamble, Broker, CAI, CES; DD Strickler,
Dale Butler, Broker, Doug Strickler, Ken Jay, Gary Richey,
Andy Schweiterman; Apprentice: Robert Priest
Member of Ohio & National Auctioneers Associations.
0
0
0
6
7
1
9
7
Many toy trucks & semis (Wyandot, Buddy L, Ertle, Tonka, Smith Miller and
others) some in the box; S.M.F.D. fre truck; Many toy tractors and implements
of all brands some new in the box; cast iron tractors and implements; several
kitchen clocks; several brass steam whistles; train whistle; glass gas pump
globe inserts (Sinclair, Red Crown and 2 Free Air); Indian Gas globe; several
motometers; surveyors transits/levels (2-Fennel & Kassel Co, Keuffel & Esser
Co. and 2-W & L.E. Gurley); American National Co. Scooter; Sensenich Bros.
wood airplane propeller; metal advertising parts bin for bicycle parts; NEON
CLOCKS (Kendall oil, Motorola radio, 2-Massey Harris, Hudson automobile,);
John Deere clock; Pepsi clock, Oliver clock and others; cone top beer cans;
MM old new stock oil flters; Whizzer motorbike; Cushman Scooter; Moto
Scoot Scooter (all motor bikes need work); old bicycles; 1928 4-door Chevy
car w/37,876 miles(needs work); 1918 Buick Touring car (needs work); 1996
Roadmaster, and lots of misc. items too numerous to mention.
Terms: Cash or Check - NO CREDIT CARDS
This is the second auction of several to be held to sell one of the
largest antique collections in Van Wert County. Call DD Strickler with
Questions 419-771-1295
Preview: Fri. 12-6pm
Hotel Information: Holiday Inn Express: 419 238 2600 -
Comfort Inn: 419 232 6040
Seller: Estate of Donald T. Weck; Jim Weck & Julie Baker,
Executors; Charles Koch, Attorney
30 ton & 35 ton up to 135
Crane-Millwright-Welding
(419)-305-5888 (419)-305-4732
B & S Crane ServiCe
00049090
Business Offce Specialist needed.
Must have knowledge and experience
in accounting, bookkeeping and offce
record keeping, and the ability to operate
offce machines, personal computer and
calculator. The applicant must have very
good communication skills.
An Associates degree in business or accounting
or a minimum 2 years business offce experience
is required. Duties will include: accounts payable,
accounts receivable, payroll, maintaining fle sys-
tem and other offce duties. Full time position 9-5
p.m. Benefts include health Insurance, vacation,
sick days and holidays. Send Resumes to Execu-
tive Secretary / Treasurer, P.O. Box 150, Van Wert,
Ohio 45891 before June 26, 2013.
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
STORAGE ASSISTANT
High School diploma/GED. Courteous, friend-
ly, able to follow directions, and to multi-task.
Some lifting. Assist with custodial work when
needed. Flexible hours, 20-24 hours/week.
SHOP CUSTODIAN
High school diploma/GED. Some lifting.
Courteous, friendly and interpersonal skills
required. Ability to perform a wide variety of
custodial duties in order to provide a clean
and orderly environment and able to perform
related work as required. 35 hours/week.
Send resume to P.O. Box 111, c/o The Delphos
Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Closed on Sat.
2013 CHEV MALIBU 2LT, 2 available ..............................
$
21,500
2012 DODGE AVENGER #13C26..................................
$
14,950
2012 CHEV IMPALA #13C28 ..........................................
$
15,400
2012 CHEV CRUZE #13D40 ...............................................
$
17,900
2012 CHEV IMPALA #13A2..............................................
$
17,900
2012 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 #13B20 .................
$
26,900
2012 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 #13B23 .................
$
25,900
2012 GMC ACADIA 13A7 ...............................................
$
30,500
2012 CHEV IMPALA #12G55A........................................
$
14,500
2012 DODGE AVENGER #13C26..................................
$
13,950
2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 19K mi., 1 owner ...........
$
30,500
2011 CHEVY CRUZE #13D49 ...........................................
$
15,500
2011 DODGE CALIBER orange ......................................
$
14,900
2011 CHEV MALIBU #13C32 ..........................................
$
14,400
2011 FORD FOCUS #12I108 ..............................................
$
15,500
2011 FORD FUSION #13A8 ..............................................
$
16,900
2011 CHEV IMPALA #13A6 .............................................
$
14,900
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 3/4 ton crew, diesel ............
$
37,400
2009 CHEV IMPALA #13E50A............................................
$
9,500
2009 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 #13B24 ................
$
20,900
2009 TOYOTA RAV4 #13A13 .........................................
$
21,900
2008 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4 hybrid, all the toys ..................
$
22,900
2008 BUICK ENCLAVE all the extras............................
$
24,700
2006 CHEVY IMPALA LT #13E57 ...................................
$
8,795
2006 DODGE RAM Mega Cab 4x4 ..................................
$
16,500
2006 BUICK LUCERNE #13B18.........................................
$
8,995
2004 LINCOLN AVIATOR AWD #D36A......................
$
7,995
2003 FORD TAURUS SE #13C30......................................
$
5,795
2002 LINC TOWN CAR #13D55 ........................................
$
5,795
2000 DODGE INTREPID #13C11A...................................
$
2,995
1997 PONTIAC MONTANA local trade ..........................
$
1,595
USED VEHICLES
PRE-OWNED
SILVERADO
SELL-DOWN
Payments fgured with approved credit through US Bank. 2011 & 2012 models 3% interest. 2009 models 4.25% for 75 months
2011 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1/2 TON CREW CAB
#13F63. Z71, 1 owner, local
trade, white, 5.3 V8, towing pkg.,
automatic, air conditioning
$27,500
or $377 per mo.
with $2000 cash or trade
plus tax, title & doc fees.
2011 CHEVY
SILVERADO
CREW CAB
#13F65. Z71. Bright red, 15K
mi., local trade, 5.3 V8, towing
pkg.
$28,500
or $392 per mo.
2012 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1/2 TON CREW CAB
#13B20,
5.3 V8,
4x4
$26,900
or $368 per mo.
2011 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1/2 TON REG CAB
#13D53, 4x4, Z71 pkg., 5.3 V8,
towing pkg.
Only 7,000 mi.
$25,900
or $353 per mo.
2009 CHEVY
SILVERADO
1/2 TON EXT. CAB
#13B24. Z71 pkg.,
blue metallic, 5.3 V8,
towing pkg.
$19,900
or $273 per mo.
105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio for $295. Its
easy...you place one or-
der and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Advertising
Network. The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effecti ve. Cal l
419-695-0015 ext. 138
DELPHOS AREA ART
GUILD Crochet Club
-every Wednesday,
10-11am. Delphos Pub-
lic Library, First Edition
Building. All levels wel-
come. Jolene Talboom,
i n s t r u c t o r . Ca l l
419-741-4118
255 Professional
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR
The YWCA is looking for
an energetic, detailed
oriented person that
demonstrates a
commitment to women's
issues, a true advocate for
the goals and mission of
the YWCA. Bachelors
degree required w/min. 5
years of managerial
experience along with
grant writing. Duties
include long-range
organizational and
financial planning,
fundraising, personnel
administration and staff
development, working with
volunteers, and
establishing strong
community public
relations.
Send resumes with salary
requirements, posted
marked by Fri. June 21 to:
YWCA of Van Wert
County, OH
Attn. Search Committee
408 E. Main St.
Van Wert, OH 45891
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
1 BEDROOM mobile
home for rent. Ph.
419-692-3951
RENT OR Rent to Own.
2 bedroom, 1 bath mo-
bile home. 419-692-3951
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
1321 KRIEFT St.
Thurs. 6/20 9am-5pm,
Fri . 6/21 9am-4pm.
Clothes: Baby boy, tod-
dler & teen girls. Pag-
eant dresses sz0-6.
Like-new toys, purses,
furniture, computer print-
ers, Christmas decora-
tions, kitchen items,
wireless fence.
560
Home
Furnishings
FOR SALE: Old oak ta-
ble with chairs, redone,
$300. Love seat, good
shape, neutral colors,
$50. Call 419-204-7897
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
605 Auction
VISA
MC
DISCOVER
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Every Saturday
at 6pm
Large Variety of
Merchandise
Everyone Welcome
Porter Auction
19326 CO. Rd. 60
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
(419) 587-3770
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home oppor-
tunities. The BBB will as-
sist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
690
Computer/
Electronics
RYANS COMPUTER
REPAI R -Comput er
Tuneups, Virus Removal
and General Repair.
Ryan Kemper
419-890-6856
14kempry@gmail.com
ryancomputerrepair.com
810
Auto Parts and
Accessories
Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders, Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
930 Legals
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING on the
MARION TOWNSHIP
BUDGET
Notice is hereby given
that on the 8th day of
July 2013 at 7:00 P.M. a
public hearing will be
held on the budget pre-
pared by the Trustees
and Fiscal Officer of
Marion Township of Al-
len County, Ohio for the
next succeeding year
ending December 31,
2014. Two copies of the
proposed budget are
available for public in-
spection at the Marion
Township Office 5405
Kiggins Rd. Delphos, OH
45833 where the public
hearing will also be held.
Robert C. Kimmet
Fiscal Officer of
Marion Township
6/17/13
THE PROPOSED
Budget prepared by the
City of Delphos, Allen
and Van Wert Counties,
Ohio for the next suc-
ceeding fiscal year end-
ing December 31, 2014,
is available for public in-
spection. The budget
may be viewed at the
Municipal Building, 608
North Canal Street, Del-
phos, OH during busi-
ness hours of 8:30 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m.
Notice is hereby given
that the public hearing
on said proposed budget
will be held on Monday
July 1, 2013 at 6:45 p.m.
in the Council Chambers
at the Municipal Building,
608 North Canal Street,
Delphos OH. This hear-
ing is open to the public.
Thomas L. Jettinghoff
City Auditor
6/17/13
080 Help Wanted
3 OPEN Positions in
Delphos tire warehouse!
2nd shift: Full-time, Sun
8am-finish, Mon-Thurs
3pm-finish.
1st shi ft: Ful l -ti me
Mon-Fri 7am-finish. Must
have valid drivers li-
cense with clean driving
record.
Route Driver: Part-time,
Mon-Fri every other
week 7am-finish. Must
have valid drivers li-
cense with clean driving
record. Retirees wel-
come!
Must be able to lift 100
lbs in all positions. Send
work experience to:
K&M Tire, PO Box 279,
Delphos, OH 45833
RachelM@kmtire.com
Fax: 419-695-7991
E. LEE Construction, Inc
is looking for skilled
tuck-pointers, caulkers,
painters and carpenters
for job projects in the
l ocal area. Phone:
419-692-2661
EXERPIENCED AUTO
body repair technician.
Must have own tools.
Full-time. Apply in per-
son: Marks Auto Body,
24074 US224E, Ottoville
HIRING DRIVERS
with 5+years OTR expe-
rience! Our drivers aver-
age 42cents per mile &
higher! Home every
weekend!
$55,000-$60,000 annu-
ally. Benefits available.
99% no touch freight!
We will treat you with re-
spect! PLEASE CALL
419-222-1630
LOCAL COMPANY has
openings for 3 positions.
1 Class-A CDL, home
every night.
2 Warehouse.
For more information call
419-968-2649
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k.
Home weekends, & most
nights. Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
PART-TIME, 1-9PM
Must be over age 18.
Must be fun and ener-
getic. Must pass drug
test. $7.85 to start. Pay
increase based on per-
formance. Apply at Pats
Donuts. No phone calls.
R&R EMPLOYMENT
/R&R Medical Staffing
are now hiring!
General Labor; Forklift
operators; RN; LPN. Ap-
ply today online:
www.rremployment.com
or call 419-232-2008
ELECTRIC RANGE in
good working condition.
$50. Call 419-692-6102
in print & online
Call
419-695-0015
cleaning?
Sell the extras in
THE DELPHOS HERALD
CLASSIFIEDS
Turn your clutter into
cash with the Classifieds.
953
Free and Low
Priced Merchandise
STNAs
Van Wert Manor
is now accepting
applications for
STNAs
for our 11p-7a shift.
Please apply in person
at 160 Fox Rd.,
Van Wert, OH 45891
EOE
Place Your Ad Today
2
June 2012 Wedding Guide 11
OWNERS:
TODD LAUDICK
KARL MILLER
206 S. Broad St.
Kalida, OH 45853
LARGE OR SMALL CATERINGS
Phone: 419-532-3029
We DO Weddings!
BANQUET FACILITY
AVAILABLE
SEATING UP TO 90
REHEARSALS,
RECEPTIONS,
OR ANNIVERSARY
PARTIES
IDEAL PLACE
for your
Wedding Reception
* Spacious and
Beautifully Decorated
* Catering & Bar Service
included for your convenience
* Great Location - easy to get to
* Plenty of Parking
OPEN TO EVERYONE - you do not
need to be a K of C member to rent.
Knights of Columbus
1011 Elida Ave., Delphos, OH
For rental information call
419-692-0701
710 Elida Ave. Delphos, OH 45833
Phone 419-695-2931 Fax 419-695-9930
info@aeroprinting.com www.aeroprinting.com
Town & Country Flowers, Inc.
Flowers For All Occasions
201 Fourth St. PO Box 456 201 E. Main St. 301 W. High St.
Ottoville, Ohio Ottawa, Ohio Lima, Ohio
419-453-6506 419-523-6506 419-228-9883
621 W. Sycamore St. 121 S. Main St.
Columbus Grove, Ohio Bluffton, Ohio
419-659-2106 419-358-4040
Many brides-to-be look forward to the day when they visit a bridal
salon and are able to try on gowns for the first time. There are certain
tips that can make the day go much more smoothly and potentially
reduce the amount of time it may take to find the perfect gown.
* Wear a supportive, well constructed strapless bra or corset in your
correct size. If you will be wearing a petticoat, also have the right
size available.
* Go without face makeup when trying on gowns so they remain
clean.
* Try to wear your hair similar to the style you have in mind for your
wedding.
* Note that the size of the wedding gown
you will wear is typically one to two siz-
es larger than your day-to-day clothes. Proper measurements can
be matched to designers size charts.
* Its best to limit the number of people with whom you shop to 1 or
2 trusted friends or family members. An entourage can be confus-
ing.
* Its always better to order a slightly larger gown and leave room for
alterations if you are between sizes. (MS)
Tips for
trying on
wedding gowns
Maintenance Free Polywood
Where outdoor living is made easier.
2B The Herald Monday, June 17, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
These ELIDA
businesses
welcome you
to visit them
for the best in
customer service,
quality and value.
Neiderts
Mowers
Sales & Service
Ariens, Gravely, ExMark, Redmax

507 E. Kiracofe (Rt. 309)
Elida, OH 45807
419-331-LAWN
Garden Walk features 9 area gardens, set for June 22
The Van Wert Master Gardeners are sponsoring
a Garden Walk featuring nine unique gardens in
and around Van Wert.
The Garden Walk is scheduled for 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. June 22. The cost is $10 per adult. Tickets
may be purchased at any of the gardens and each
garden stop is designated by a sunflower sign
prominently placed in the landowners yard.
Refreshments will be available at various
locations as well as a Gardeners Market and
a Miniature Garden Clinic at the homes of the
Master Gardeners on the walk. An additional
location will offer a composting demonstration
with questions and answers.
Following is the location and descriptions of
the gardens:
Dave and Janice Kirchenbauer
Over the years, the Kirchenbauer Gardens,
located at 303 N. Jefferson St., have grown from
a small backyard of herbaceous peonies and one
75-year-old peony tree to a half acre of peonies,
peony trees, perennials, a variety of grasses, a
shade garden and a high berm of evergreens and
roses. Another lot is situated close by with a 30
by 100 foot vegetable garden, fruit trees of apples,
peaches and pears. Included in the area is a grape
arbor with three varieties of grapes, roses, hydran-
geas and perennials.
Be sure and visit the Miniature Garden Clinic
held by Sue Young and a Gardeners Market at
this location.
Dan and Jean Bulau, 1212 Second St., wel-
come you to their city garden. The garden started
as a flower garden with a shaded area and a full sun area
on their small city lot. For several years, they added a few
perennials every year often trading plants with other gar-
deners. (Isnt it interesting how often plants have their own
stories?) Now they have plants in bloom from early spring
to late fall. Four years ago, they purchased a derelict house
next door and had it demolished. As a result of that yard
expansion, they now have a vegetable garden, a strawberry
patch and a few raspberries. Remodeling and a deck pro-
vided another opportunity for a flower garden expansion.
Professional landscaping in the front of the house and the
side lot, and brick and mulch walkways, tie the lots and gar-
dens together. Dan loves to experiment and calls compost his
secret ingredient. Jean says she would like the garden better
if the plants stopped moving around. They do agree, how-
ever, that the best part of gardening is sharing the wonders
and joys of nature with their grandchildren.
There will be a composting demonstration at this stop.
Feel free to direct your questions to owner Dan Bulau and
Master Gardener Amy Mosier.
The gardens of Mike and Linda Stanley, 10572 State
Route 11, have evolved through many years of deciding
that there just had to be that one additional bed to add to the
landscape. Driving by their home, one usually does not see
any of the perennials that inhabit their back yard unless it is
in the early summer when their row of peonies blossom with
various colors. The flower beds started basically to make it
easier to mow around their pine trees. What happened after
that is a story in itself. The Stanleys try to have color in their
garden throughout the summerin other words, quite like
a patchwork quilt. Many of their favorite plants are hydran-
geas, hostas, clematis, and knockout roses. Many of the
plants have been gifts from friends or heirlooms from their
familyin fact, it is a standing joke that many of the plants
are pleasant to look at but dont ask the owners what the
name of the plant is. If you are looking for a garden that is
informal, that has been landscaped by the owners and rustic
in charm, come to see the Stanleys gardens.
Do not park on 118. People have been ticketed. There is
plenty of parking behind their houseat the middle school.
If you want to see a perfect garden Nate and Rachel
Hoverman, 111 Boyd Ave., request that attendees skip this
stop. Rules are not followed here, property lines are crossed
and their art is composed of other peoples junk.
The garden began before the house was purchased. The
Hovermans always admired this house and had hour-long
conversations about how to make it beautiful again long
before it was theirs. When it became clear that Van Wert
would be their home, they looked at just one house. Months
later it was theirs.
Nearly 80 plants were uprooted from the rental down
the street and spent the winter in pots behind the garage.
Existing landscaping was removed and new was designed
and installed by Rachel, a Horticulturist with Beining
Nursery and Landscaping. A flagstone patio, with inlaid
antique grindstones was a necessity to cover two giant cis-
terns that are original to the 1915 Dutch Colonial. A giant
ash was removed but lives on as a rustic pergola created by
Nate, a 5th grade teacher at Van Wert Elementary. Near it, a
redwood was planted in memory of a great family dog. The
vegetable garden, whose design was based on a fountain
at Longwood Gardens, has received two revisions. It was
originally half the size and had a formal four square design.
Finding vegetable gardening addicting, it has doubled in size
in the four years the Hovermans have lived here.
They will tell you the garden isnt perfect, but love it for
the time it allows them to spend together. They hope you
enjoy it as much as they do.
Art and Connie Weber, 1049 Grand Prix Dr., want the pub-
lic to know they do not have a neat, pristine garden; rather,
they have a garden for their own enjoyment and fun. Every
year new plants are added, sometimes adding another strip
of garden to accommodate them. Space is provided for both
a flower area and a food-producing area, though Connie
has been known to interplant vegetables with her flowers
stating because they are pretty. Art has strawberries,
plums, peaches, apples, cherries, raspberries, vegetables
(including potatoes in boxes) and such in his part. Connie
has roses, peonies, hydrangeas, butterfly weeds, lilies and
such in her part. Trees have been added each year such as
smoke trees, dogwoods, a red bud, crabapple trees, a bald
cypress, a red buckeye and whatever catches their eye.
All the beautiful bulbs will be in hiding when you see the
yard in late June, but there are hundreds of them. Both
Connie and Art enjoy talking gardening, so come to
share experiences of what works and what doesnt. Dont
expect perfection; it still eludes them.
Mark and Cindy Hurless, 1274 Madison Blvd., have
lived at their current location for about seven years and
began their landscaping efforts by implementing geomet-
ric shaped beds to match the angles of their home rather
than using traditional curved beds. Within these beds
they have a combination of evergreens and Bradford pear
trees. The front rock garden sports a wrought iron frame
that shows off an espalier apple tree as a conversation
piece. In their fourth year they began adding natural
rock landscaping in the front and side yards along with
stone steps leading to a beach area that sits just off of
the pond at the back of the property. Their gardening
style incorporates traditional perennials like hydrangeas,
roses, peonies, irises and lilies; they are particularly fond
of using a lot of green with occasional splashes of color.
The pool area is finished with river rock and hardy plants
that can tolerate a lot of outdoor activity. The large area
is complete with a private garden and pergola, and pro-
vides space for summer bonfires or just a relaxing view
of the pond fountain in the early evening. An herb garden,
designed and planted three years ago, is visible outside the
kitchen window. The hill that borders the pergola provides
a barricade of evergreens along with daffodils in the spring
and a variety of plants like hostas, hydrangeas and lilies,
with a host of annuals planted each year to add interest and
color. Seasonal whim determines what beds are changed or
upgraded; two years ago asparagus and strawberry beds were
added, and three years ago a vegetable garden was added to
the east lot of the home. Gardening friends and experts like
Robbie Adams, Troy Treece and Rachel Hoverman have
helped over the years and have made landscaping enjoyable.
The Hurlesses are happy to share their love of landscaping
with others.
Garden of the Senses, next door to Wilkinsons Printing
on 100 block of Main Street
The Master Gardeners of Van Wert have created a garden in
downtown Van Wert, located in an empty lot between two busi-
nesses that had been used as a parking lot. This lovely oasis,
called the Garden of the Senses, today contains trees, flowers,
herbs and shrubs with raised beds and brick walkways curv-
ing around the flowers and trees with benches to stop, rest and
enjoy the peacefulness of the garden. A pergola was built on
the spot, which in the summer is adorned with hanging baskets
and during the Christmas season houses a stately decorated
Christmas tree. The Garden of the Senses can be viewed on
Main Street just east of Balyeats Coffee Shop.
Childrens Garden, across from the airport on 1400
Leeson Ave, Van Wert
This garden, located in Smiley Park on the southwest
side of Van Wert, has been a project of our local Master
Gardeners classes. It provides a hands-on learning facility
for children and their families. A gazebo is positioned in the
center with several theme gardens radiating out like spokes
on a wheel. The first garden is a large butterfly-shaped gar-
den outlined by flagstone and incorporating vibrant plantings
that butterflies love. A walkway through the center of the
garden leads to the colorful Butterfly House, provided by
KAM Corporation, that contains lush plantings of aromatic
flowers. They attract the many species of butterflies that
make their residence in the House and garden. This garden
was designed to promote education, horticulture, the arts and
to be environmental.
Historical Society Museum Herb Garden, 602 N.
Washington St., Van Wert
The herb garden is designed to the period of the log
house. It contains plants that would be grown and used for
a family living in the log house in the 1800s. The herb gar-
den is divided into several raised beds with paths between
them. The gardens include a culinary, medicinal, household,
cutting, biblical, fragrance and a vegetable garden. The
Evergreen Garden Club designs, plants and maintains the
garden throughout the year.
If you have a green thumb, or even if you dont, you will
want to check out the various landscaping ideas and the
variety of gardens designed and developed by area families.
You will be amazed at the lovely gardens and lawns that you
will see, be able to pick up ideas on what will enhance your
garden and adapt it to your lifestyle. So, whether your garden
is large or small, mark your calendar now for June 22 and
make it a point to visit all the gardens on the tour.
The proceeds of the Garden Walk will be used by the
Master Gardeners to maintain their two garden projects:
Garden for the Senses and Childrens Garden. The public is
invited and encouraged to stop downtown Van Wert and view
the Garden of the Senses that includes a winding pathway
bordered by flowers, trees and shrubs ending with a charm-
ing pergola. Drive to Smiley Park and see the Childrens
Garden with an inviting gazebo and surrounded by the many
theme gardens all attractively landscaped. The proceeds
from the Garden Walk will be useful in supporting the
Master Gardeners with ongoing future educational projects.
Our Town

ELIDA
Mayflies survive in
Lake Erie despite
water woes
PORT CLINTON (AP)
A researcher in northern Ohio
says that Lake Eries mayfly
population shows no signs of
trouble despite recent water
quality woes.
Now is the time of year
when residents along the Lake
Erie shore usually see the
annual invasion of mayflies.
The pesky but harmless
bugs rise out of the lake and
blanket street lamps, store
windows and just about any-
thing they can cling to in
places that include Sandusky,
Port Clinton and parts of the
Toledo area.
Mayflies are a sign of a
healthier Lake Erie.
One researcher tells the
Port Clinton News-Herald
that the fact that the mayflies
are still around shows the lake
is probably in better shape
than it was in 1960s and 70s.
Back then, the insects vir-
tually disappeared from the
lake.
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Monday, June 17, 2013 The Herald 3B
Graham: Without immigration, GOP to fail in 2016
WASHINGTON (AP) Republicans are in a demograph-
ic death spiral and will fail in their effort to win the presidency
if the party blocks an immigration overhaul, a leading GOP
senator said Sunday.
Sen. Lindsey Graham, the South Carolina Republican who
helped write a bipartisan immigration bill under debate in the
Senate, said conservatives who are trying to block the measure
will doom the party and all but guarantee a Democrat will
remain in the White House after 2016s election.
A Democrat also involved in developing the proposal,
Sen. Robert Menendez of New Jersey, went a step further and
predicted therell never be a road to the White House for the
Republican Party if immigration overhaul fails to pass.
Meanwhile, one the proposals authors who is considering
such a White House campaign refused again to pledge support
for the measure without changes conservatives have demanded.
The vast majority of Americans, the vast majority of con-
servative Republicans are prepared to support immigration
reform, but only if we can ensure that were not going to have
another wave of illegal immigration in the future, said Sen.
Marco Rubio, R-Fla.
The Senate last week overcame a procedural hurdle in
moving forward on the first immigration overhaul in a gen-
eration. Lawmakers from both parties voted to begin formal
debate on a proposal that would give an estimated 11 million
immigrants in the U.S. illegally a long and difficult path to
citizenship.
The legislation also creates a low-skilled guest-worker
program, expands the number of visas available for high-tech
workers and de-emphasizes family ties in the system for legal
immigration that has been in place for decades. It also sets
border security goals that the government must meet before
immigrants living in the U.S. illegally are granted any change
in status.
I think 95, 96 percent of the bill is in perfect shape and
ready to go. But there are elements that need to be improved,
said Rubio, refusing to say if hell vote for the measure he
helped write unless changes are made.
Republicans are demanding tougher border security mea-
sures and stricter standards for who qualifies for government
programs such as Social Security and health care.
Rubio is trying to balance concerns from his partys
conservative flank that has great sway in picking a nominee
with the political attempt to win over Hispanic and Asian
American voters who overwhelmingly favored President
Barack Obamas re-election in 2012. Further complicating
Rubios presidential aspirations, the Republican-led House
is considering its own version of immigration proposals
that more closely follow their own perspective, which hews
toward tea partyers.
After eight years of President Obamas economic poli-
cies, and quite frankly foreign policy, people are going to be
looking around, Graham said. But if we dont pass immi-
gration reform, if we dont get it off the table in a reasonable,
practical way, it doesnt matter who you run in 2016. Were in a
demographic death spiral as a party and the only way we can get
back in good graces with the Hispanic community in my view
is pass comprehensive immigration reform. If you dont do that,
it really doesnt matter who we run in my view.
In 2012, Obama won re-election with the backing of 71
percent of Hispanic voters and 73 percent of Asian voters. A
thwarted immigration overhaul could send those voting blocs
more solidly to Democrats side in future elections. That has led
some Republican lawmakers to support immigration reform,
but the partys conservative base still opposes any legislation
that would create a pathway to citizenship for immigrants living
here illegally.
Democrats are well aware of the numbers.
I would tell my Republican colleagues, both in the House
and the Senate, that the road to the White House comes
through a road with a pathway to legalization, Menendez said.
Without it, therell never be a road to the White House for the
Republican Party.
Our Town

ELIDA
Thanks for reading
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015
419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
419-695-0015 ext. 138
dhemple@delphosherald.com
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Tuesday Evening June 18, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC J. Kimmel NBA 2013 NBA Finals Local Jimmy Kimmel Live
WHIO/CBS NCIS NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC America's Got Talent The Voice Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX So You Think Local
ION Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flashpoint Flashpoint
Cable Channels
A & E Storage Storage Storage Storage Shipping Shipping Shipping Shipping Storage Storage
AMC The Last Samurai League of Extra. Gentlemen
ANIM River Monsters North America North America River Monsters North America
BET The BET Awards 2011 Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO How to Lose Tardy Tardy Happens Housewives/NJ How Lose
CMT Blue Collar Comedy: Ron White Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Blue Collar Comedy:
CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Live
COMEDY Amy Sch. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Amy Sch. Daily Colbert Tosh.0 Amy Sch.
DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Blood & Oil Deadliest Catch Blood & Oil
DISN Shake It Austin Let It Shine Dog Austin Good Luck Good Luck
E! Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Chelsea E! News Chelsea
ESPN SportCtr FIFA Qualify SportsCenter
ESPN2 College Baseball SportsNation Baseball Tonight
FAM Pretty Little Liars Twisted Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club Prince Prince
FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped
FX 2012 2012
HGTV Property Property Flip or F Flip or F Hunters Hunt Intl Renovate Renovate Flip or F Flip or F
HIST Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars American American Larry the Cable Guy Cnt. Cars Cnt. Cars
LIFE Dance Moms Dance Moms Pretty Wicked Moms Pretty Wicked Moms Dance Moms
MTV Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Girl Code Awkward. Girl Code Alectrix Awkward. Girl Code Your Mind
NICK Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Total Total Total Total Exit Total Total Exit
SPIKE Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Office Conan
TCM 3 Coins-Fount. Tonight-Every
TLC 19 Kids and Counting Family S.O.S. My Teen Is Pregnant Family S.O.S. My Teen Is Pregnant
TNT Castle Castle Castle Rizzoli & Isles The Mentalist
TOON Looney Adventure King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken China, IL
TRAV Bizarre Foods Airport 2 Airport 2 Grills Gone Wilder Ribs Paradise Airport 2 Airport 2
TV LAND Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene
VH1 Hit the Floor Love, Hip Hop I'm Married to A... Couples Therapy I'm Married to A...
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Premium Channels
HBO Dark Knight Family True Blood VICE Veep
MAX The Bone Collector The Campaign Banshee Jump Off
SHOW History, the Eagles Nurse The Borgias Salmon
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Monday Evening June 17, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC The Bachelorette Mistresses Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
WHIO/CBS How I Met Mike 2 Broke G Mike Hawaii Five-0 Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC The Voice The Winner Is... Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX Raising Goodwin New Girl Anger Local
ION Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
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BET The Janky Promoters Friday After Next Wendy Williams Show
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HIST Pawn Pawn American Pickers Pawn Pawn American American Pawn Pawn
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MTV Ridic. Ridic. Teen Wolf Teen Wolf Catfish Teen Wolf Guy Code
NICK Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Defiance Defiance Warehouse 13 Defiance Warehouse 13
SPIKE Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Bar Rescue Rescue
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Deon Fam. Guy Conan Deon Conan
TCM Scaramouche Interrupted Melody Home From the Hill
TLC Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Honey Do Honey Do Cake Boss Cake Boss Honey Do Honey Do
TNT Major Crimes Major Crimes King & Maxwell Major Crimes King & Maxwell
TOON Regular MAD King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken China, IL
TRAV Man, Food Man, Food Burger Burger Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Burger Burger
TV LAND Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
USA WWE Monday Night RAW Graceland Royal Pains
VH1 Love, Hip Hop Hit the Floor Love, Hip Hop Hit the Floor Love, Hip Hop
WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Funniest Home Videos Rules Rules
Premium Channels
HBO Magic Mike Love, Marilyn True Blood Boxing
MAX Ray Red Eye Banshee Hangover
SHOW Lebowski Gone Nurse The Borgias 360
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
4B - The Herald Monday, June 17, 2013
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 2013
In the year ahead, you could
have an unusually strong attraction
to many new interests and activities.
This new, refurbished outlook will
liberate you from old, negative
attitudes and add excitement to your
life.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Anyone who teams up with you to
handle a bold, imaginative endeavor
will be considered lucky. Youll
provide the needed know-how for
success.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
The welfare of others is likely to be
your prime concern. However, even
though this is a noble effort, youll
derive some fringe benefits from
your selflessness.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Youre
presently in a cycle where you could
realize more than a few hopes and
desires. However, nothing will be
simply handed to you, youll have to
work hard for your rewards.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Who you know and what you
know will prove of immeasurable
help in a complicated undertaking.
Youll need to utilize both to achieve
maximum results.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You
have a knack for improving upon
the ideas of others. You should have
ample raw material to draw from
at present, and youll be able make
some impressive achievements.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
Joint ventures look to be especially
promising. Youll be in a position to
successfully help further something
initiated by another, and youll come
out ahead in the process.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Friends will find you to be
refreshingly honest. Because youll
compliment only those who deserve
praise, what you say will have
impact.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Youre in a very good achievement
cycle, so dont waste your valuable
time on insignificant objectives. Go
after only the biggest game.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- That wheel of fortune seems to
be spinning in your direction. What
it can do for you first needs to be
recognized and then taken advantage
of, so be alert.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Some fortunate developments might
occur that wont be orchestrated by
you, yet will produce advantages as
if you had personally designed them.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- If
you have something that needs to be
worked out, avoid discussing it with
the multitude, which would only
prove confusing. Select a confidant
who keeps his or her head on straight.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Instead of asking someone to take
care of an issue that could affect your
security, do it yourself. Youll handle
things better on your own.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 2013
You could be extremely fortunate
in the year ahead in advancing
certain endeavors that you personally
manage. However, you should be
wary of situations where you have to
share your authority.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Some exciting news is making the
rounds among your friends. The buzz
is likely to be about you and some
exciting, significant development
that youre involved in.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
Some confidential information from
an unexpected source could come
your way. However, theres a chance
you might not give it the proper
importance. Dont be afraid to act
on it!
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- The
impression you make on friends
today is likely to be so good,
everyone will have a feeling that they
should be doing something special
for you. Dont be surprised if one or
two do.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
You should be exceptionally lucky in
terms of fulfilling your chosen goals.
Take this golden opportunity to focus
on your biggest and most ambitious
objectives.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Youre likely to learn something
important when trying to teach
another. It behooves you to be nice
to those who ask for help, and to pay
attention to your work.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Greater returns than what you
would normally expect are possible
from a sideline endeavor. Review
what happens to see what future
opportunities exist.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- You tend to take on the vibes
of your associates. If you hang out
with someone who you feel is always
lucky, his or her fortune could rub off
onto you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Things are changing for the better,
and it looks like youre going to get
all the help you need for a critical
project that you were worried youd
have to tackle alone.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- That tingle you feel in your
chest could be a direct hit from one
of Cupids arrows. Things could
get rather interesting for you in the
romance department.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Dont stop being hopeful regarding
the outcome of an important event.
Things are getting back on course,
and youre likely to start getting the
results you desire.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Youll be particularly good at most
anything you take on today. It doesnt
matter if you want to promote, build,
purchase or sell something -- shoot
for the big time.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Yesterday you were likely to be
better at handling small transactions
than large endeavors. Conditions are
reversed today, however, so think
big.
COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.

June 17, 2013

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