June 14, 2013

Friday, June 14, 2013
DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
ODNR names hunting seasons,
p3

Mickelson leads U.S. Open after
day 1, p7
Upfront
Forecast
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Church 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
TV 9
Index
www.delphosherald.com
Age-related eye disease affects 38 million
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS According
to the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention (CDC),
close to 38 million Americans
(one in eight) have common
eye diseases such as glaucoma,
diabetic retinopathy, age-relat-
ed macular degeneration and
cataracts. By the year 2030, the
number is expected to increase
to 56 million. Statistics show
that by age 65, one in three
seniors have some form of
vision-impairing eye disease.
Vision loss is an important
health concern because it is
associated with falls, depres-
sion, social isolation and over-
all poorer health. Among those
65 years and older, 54.2 per-
cent of those who are blind
and 41.7 percent of those with
impaired vision say their over-
all health is fair or poor.
Pyjka Eye Center
Ophthalmologists Doctor
Brian Chinavare said that after
the age of 40, especially if
there is history of eye disease
in the family, adults need year-
ly screening exams by an eye
care professional. The earlier
these diseases are diagnosed
and treated, the greater the suc-
cess with countering their pro-
gression. In addition, the better
a persons overall health is, the
healthier their eyes will be.
We check for all four of
the most common eye dis-
easesmacular degeneration,
glaucoma, cataracts and dia-
betic retinopathywhich are
sneaky, insidious diseases,
Chinavare explained.
Macular Degeneration
(MD) is the most common
and worst eye-related debilitat-
ing disease affecting the older
adult population. The inher-
ited disease diminishes sight
by affecting the central vision.
Normally, people with the dis-
ease do not go blind because of
it, but find it difficult to read,
drive and perform other daily
functions.
Eyes are like a camera
with two lenses, Chinavare
detailed. The retina absorbs
light which becomes a signal
that travels to the brain via the
optic nerve.
With MD, the macula (light-
sensitive tissue at the back of
the eye) become damaged and
vision decreases since the con-
version of light, or an image,
can not fully be transmitted
into electrical impulses and
then sent to the brain.
People with the disease can
be treated with laser surgery,
Anti-angiogenesis drugs, which
normalize the blood vessels,
and low-vision devices.
Age is the biggest risk fac-
tor for developing MD. After
age 75, up to 46 percent of
people may have some form
of it. Caucasians also have a
higher risk for the disease.
The second leading age-
related eye disease is glauco-
ma. The CDC describes the
two major categories as open
angle and closed angle
glaucoma. Open angle, is a
chronic condition that prog-
ress slowly over long period of
time without the person notic-
ing vision loss until the disease
is very advanced, that is why it
is called sneak thief of sight.
Closed angle can appear sud-
denly and is painful. Visual
loss can progress quickly;
however, the pain and discom-
fort usually leads patients to
seek medical attention before
permanent damage occurs.
Chinavare said that glau-
coma usually affects people in
their 50s and 60s.
Eye pressure is like a car
tire, Chinavare explained.
Higher pressure increases the
blood flow damaging the optic
nerve.
Symptoms include blurred
vision, loss of peripheral
vision, halo effects around
lights and painful or red-
dened eyes. People at high
risk include those over the age
of 40, diabetic, near-sighted,
African-American or those
who have a family history of
glaucoma.
The Delphos Livestock 4-H Club spent an hour showing pets and other farm animals to residents at Delphos Vancrest Healthcare Center. The
group brought a pig, chickens, a baby lamb, calves, rabbits and their own personal dogs: Jazz, Wiley and Kia. Members of the group include, from
left: Austin Lee, Morgan Shobe, Kylie Fritz, Ally Cavelage, Anna May, Kenzie Holmes, Isaac Gable, Avery Schulte, Nathan Gable, Alyssa Gable,
Chandler Skym, Isaac Altenburger, Brent Buettner, Zach Gable and Conner Holmes. (Submitted photos)
Avery Schulte shows his pet rabbit to a resident during the Delphos
Livestock 4-H Clubs visit at Vancrest.
4-H club member Isaac Altenburger shares his dog Kia with a resi-
dent at Vancrest Healthcare Center.
Delphos Livestock 4-H Club brings the farm to Vancrest
McCoy, NWS confirms tornado in Willshire
BY LINDSAY MCCOY
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
VAN WERT - The National Weather Service confirmed that
a tornado struck the village of Willshire during Wednesday
nights storms. Local Emergency Management Director Rick
McCoy, Wilmington meteorologists and the Ohio National
Weather Service office were on site in Willshire Thursday to
survey the path of the tornado and have rated the twister an EF-0
with winds between 80-85 mph.
Overall, we were very lucky as the damaging winds had a
tough time making it to the ground at all, and a number of fun-
nels were sighted but did not touch down, remarked McCoy.
Unfortunately, it was Willshire that actually had a tornado that
did reach the ground, and it was even more unfortunate for the
residents along Green Street who ironically had all of the same
homes damaged by a tornado that followed the same path in
1992.
The Willshire tornado developed within a convective squall-
line of storms in Indiana that proceeded to move across Adams
County and into the southern part of Van Wert County. At the
time of impact, residents had already been made aware of the
oncoming storm as the National Weather Service had issued a
tornado warning for Van Wert County as their radar had indicat-
ed strong rotation and a possible developing tornado near Berne.
Sirens had been sounded in Willshire, as well as all other regions
across the county, for the possibility of an approaching twister.
According to the National Weather Service, the tornado made con-
tact around 11:27 p.m. giving Willshire a 10-minute warning from
the time sirens were activated prior to the village being struck.
This home on Green Street shows some of the damage an EF0 tornado did during Wednesday nights storm. The path
of the tornado was the same as one recorded in 1992. (Times Bulletin/Kirk Dougal) See STORM, page 3
Mostly
sunny today
with highs
in the upper
70s. Mostly
clear tonight
with lows in the mid
50s. See page 2.
See EYE, page 3
Kiwanis taking
fireworks
donations
The Kiwanis Club of
Delphos is accepting dona-
tions for the annual 4th of
July Fireworks display.
Donations can be sent to
the Kiwanis at PO Box 173,
Delphos; or can be dropped
off at First Federal Bank.
The Delphos Canal
Commission has
announced the semi-
annual Canal Cleanup
at 8:30 a.m. June 22.
Volunteers will regis-
ter at the Hanser Pavilion
and sign waiver forms.
All ages are wel-
come and civic organi-
zations are encouraged
to work as a group.
Those participating
should dress accordingly
for the weather and the
possibility of coming into
contact with skin irritants.
Canal cleanup
set for June 22
2 The Herald Friday, June 14, 2013
For The Record
OBITUARY FUNERAL
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
IT WAS NEWS THEN
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 144 No. 1
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
Trivia
Answers to Thursdays questions:
The squirting cucumber plant squirts seeds and slimy
fluid as far as 20 feet. The strange plant, native to the
Mediterranean region, looks like a normal cucumber but as
it ripens, it begins to filling with a slimy juice that builds
such intense pressure inside the cucumber it shoots off its
stalk, spewing seeds and fluid in its wake.
The Hollywood costars of Oceans Thirteen George
Clooney, Matt Damon, Brad Pitt and Don Cheadle, along
with the films producer Jerry Weintraub and human-rights
lawyer David Pressman cofounded Not On Our Watch
in 2007. The groups stated goal is drawing upon the
voices of cultural leaders to protect and assist the vulner-
able.
Todays questions:
What was the official name of the Nina, one of the
three ships that sailed to the Americas with Christopher
Columbus in 1492?
Who was the only player on a losing team in National
Basketball Association history to be named a Finals Most
Valuable Player?
Answers in Saturdays Herald.
The Outstanding National Debt as of 11:30 p.m.
Thursday was $16,741,955,381,306.
The estimated population of the United States is
316,049,876, so each citizens share of this debt is
$52,973.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the upper 70s. North
winds 5 to 15 mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
Lows in the mid 50s. East
winds 5 to 10 mph shifting to
the southeast after midnight.
SATURDAY: Partly
cloudy. A 20 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms
in the afternoon. Highs in the
upper 70s. Southwest winds 5
to 15 mph.
SATURDAY NIGHT:
Showers and thunderstorms
likely. Lows in the mid 60s.
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of precipitation 60
percent.
SUNDAY: Showers and
thunderstorms likely. Highs in
the upper 70s. Chance of pre-
cipitation 60 percent.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of showers and thun-
derstorms. Lows in the upper
60s.
MONDAY: Mostly cloudy
with a 50 percent chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs around 80.
MONDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy with a 40 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
lower 60s.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny
Highs in the upper 70s.
TUESDAY NIGHT
THROUGH THURSDAY:
Mostly clear. Lows around 60.
POHLMAN, Rosemary
T., 83, of Delphos, Mass of
Christian Burial will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, the Rev. Chris
Bohnsack officiating. Burial
will be in the church cem-
etery. Friends may call from
2-8 p.m. today at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a Parish Wake will begin at
7:30 p.m. To leave condo-
lences for the family, visit
harterandschier.com.
One Year Ago
Today is the 235th birthday of the U.S. flag.
In 1777, the Continental Congress adopted the
Stars and Stripes pattern for our national flag. It
wasnt until 1916 that President Woodrow Wilson
honored the flag with a proclamation that gave
honor to the flag. Then in 1949, President Harry
S. Truman signed an Act of Congress setting
aside June 14 of each year as Flag Day.
25 Years Ago 1988
Ann Wiechart of Fort Jennings has been
selected to receive the Orville and Helen Shurtleff
Fund Scholarship for 1988. Wiechart is a 1971
graduate of St. Johns High School and Bowling
Green Area School of Practical Nursing. She
is currently attending Lima Technical College
and is enrolled in the Licensed Practical Nurse
special study program.
St. Patrick Church, Spencerville, will hold its
annual summer festival June 26. Dinners will be
served from 3-7 p.m. in the church basement.
Other activities will include rides, basketball
shoot, bingo, showdown, kiddie games, cake
wheel, and raffles. A drawing for cash prizes
will be held at 10 p.m.
Kent R. Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kaufman of Fort Jennings, graduated maxima cum
laude with honors and received a bachelor of arts
degree in Spanish from Saint Meinrad College in
Indiana. Kaufman was also presented the Isidore
Hobi Award for highest academic excellence.
50 Years Ago 1963
Psi Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega Sorority met
this week at the home of Mary Ellen Gerdeman
for its final meeting of the season. Installation
of officers was held at this time with new
officers being: Sally Kiggins, president; Janice
Wanamaker, vice president; Dianna Hammons,
treasurer; Carolee Schuerman, recording secre-
tary; and Mary Ellen Gerdeman, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Frank Allemeier entertained the mem-
bers of the Del-Otto Club and one guest, Ogatha
Hilvers, Thursday evening in her home. Bid
euchre was played with high honors going to
Mrs. William Brickner, second to Mrs. Paul
Kaverman and low to Mrs. Hilvers. Mrs. Otmer
Wannemacher received the traveling prize.
Members of the Ladies Bible Class of the
Evangelical United Brethren Church held a car-
pet rag sewing session Thursday at the home of
Nora Link with Cora Link serving as assistant
hostess. At 2 p.m. a short meeting was held with
Mrs. John Gruber in charge. Mrs. Fred Kiggins
had the lesson on Fathers.
75 Years Ago 1938
A social will be held at Landeck June 26 under
the auspices of the parish of St. Johns Church.
A chicken dinner will be served at 5 p.m. in the
school auditorium. In charge of arrangements
are Mrs. Syl. Gengler, Mrs. Ben Fischer, Mrs.
Thomas Youngpeter, Mrs. Joseph Suever, Mrs.
Eugene Kill, Ferdinand Miller, Ed. Haunhorst,
Albert Bonifas and Michael Youngpeter.
Officers were elected Monday night at
a meeting of the Mens Brotherhood of the
Methodist Church. Ed. L. Becker, South Clay
Street, was elected as president to succeed Van
Clawson. Others named were: Virgil Buchanan,
vice president; and Robert Kiggins, secretary
and treasurer.
A group of members of the Fort Jennings
council of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia were
present at the C. L. of C. initiation and banquet
held at Ottawa. Among those from Fort Jennings
who attended were Mrs. Syl. Kohls, Mrs. Lois
Kohls, Mrs. Theodore Lauf, Mrs. Gust Recker,
Mrs. William German, Mrs. Harry Lauf, Mrs.
Alex Heinl, Mrs. J. A. Schuerman and Mrs.
Peter Wueller.
Corn $6.79
Wheat $6.51
Soybeans $15.28
Mary J. German
Jan. 6, 1929-June 12, 2013
Mary J. German, 84, of
Delphos, passed away on
Wednesday afternoon at the
Kindred Hospital in Lima,
Ohio surrounded by her lov-
ing family.
She was born on Jan. 6,
1929, in Delphos to Otto and
Rose (Stauterman) Heitz, who
preceded her in death.
On Sept. 8, 1951, she mar-
ried Virgil German, who sur-
vives in Delphos.
Other survivors include two
daughters, Ann (Jim) Benfield
and Sue Smith of Delphos; a
son, Thomas (Ginny) German
of Elida; six grandchildren,
Ken (Kristine) Keirns of
Tampa, Fla., Chad A. (Kendra)
German of Graytown, Chris
(Kristina) Smith of Venedocia
and Julie (Jim Wagner) Smith,
Jane (Andy Lisk) Keirns and
Jeff Smith of Delphos; four
stepgrandchildren, Cynthia
(Jay) Newcomb of Riverview,
Mich., Renee (Rory) Tarp
of Waterford, Mich., Robert
(Christie) Kemper of Kettering
and Michelle (Greg) Stiffey
of Elida; eight great-grand-
children and three stepgreat-
grandchildren; two sis-
ters, Joan (George) Ross of
Cincinnati and Elizabeth
Grace of Coldwater, Mich.; a
sister-in-law, Dorothy Heitz of
Wapakoneta; a brother-in-law,
Donald Dobner of Delphos;
and many nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in
death by a sister, Catherine
Heitz; four brothers, Robert,
Frank, Father Louis and
Ralph Heitz; a sister-in-law,
Betty Dobner; a brother- in-
law, Oris Grace; a step-great-
grandchild, Brent Benfield;
and nephew, Neal Dobner.
Mary was a loving moth-
er, grandmother, and great-
grandmother. She graduated
from St. Johns High School
and attended Bowling Green
State University. She worked
at Greggs Department Store
in Lima and was a club-
house manager at Sandy
Point Lake in Gomer. She
was a member of St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church
and the Catholic Daughters of
America. She volunteered for
many years at the St. Johns
Moms Room and the
Parish Festival. She was an
excellent cook, avid gardener
and seamstress. She enjoyed
her time with her grandkids
and great-grandkids.
Mass of Christian
Burial will begin at 11 a.m.
on Monday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Resurrection
Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-8
p.m. on Sunday at Strayer
Funeral Home, where a C.D.
of A. service will be held at
7 p.m. and a Parish Wake
Service at 7:30 p.m.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the St. Johns
School.
Condolences may be
shared at www.strayerfuneral-
home.com.
Report destroyed
buildings for tax savings
Information submitted
Robert L. Benroth, Putnam County Auditor, advises real estate
owners and manufactured home owners of tax relief that is available
for property which has been destroyed or damaged, regardless of the
cause of damage. Ohio law authorizes property owners to apply to the
county auditor for a reduction in the taxable value of their property that
has been destroyed or damaged.
The amount of the reduction is prorated based on the calendar
quarter in which the damage occurred. A notarized application for a
deduction in the current years value for real property must be filed by
Dec. 31 for damage in the first nine months of the year. For property
damaged in the last three months of the year, the filing deadline is Jan.
31 of the following year. Manufactured home filing deadline is Jan. 31
of the following year.
The Auditors Office staff will help complete the necessary appli-
cation during normal hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. The form, Destroyed or Damaged Property (DTE 26), is always
available on the Putnam County Auditors website at www.co.putnam.
oh.us. Please call 419-523-6686 for more information.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Thursday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $29
million
Pick 3 Evening
5-4-7
Pick 3 Midday
7-3-8
Pick 4 Evening
9-3-6-1
Pick 4 Midday
2-4-9-0
Pick 5 Evening
6-3-1-5-4
Pick 5 Midday
7-6-1-9-1
Powerball
million
Rolling Cash 5
19-26-30-33-34
Estimated jackpot:
$100,000
COLUMBUS (AP) A
legislative panel has pushed
back its first meeting over dif-
ferences between the House
and Senate versions of the state
budget.
The six-member, bipar-
tisan conference committee
had planned to meet Thursday
afternoon to hear updated state
revenue and Medicaid casel-
oad projections.
The office of House Finance
Chairman Ron Amstutzs now
says the meeting has been
rescheduled for Tuesday.
Lawmakers face a June 30
deadline to pass the $61.7 bil-
lion, two-year state budget. A
new fiscal year begins July 1.
The two chambers have
separate tax plans and school
funding formulas that must be
reconciled.
Lawmakers have dropped
the governors proposal to
expand the Medicaid program
from the budget.
Compromise talks
on Ohio budget
set for Tuesday
COLUMBUS (AP)
Ohios auditor says the state can
cut down on Medicaid fraud by
verifying that home health care
workers are where they say they
are.
Auditor Dave Yosts office
released the recommendation
Thursday after a performance
audit of the state Department of
Job and Family Services.
The report says telephone
monitoring of home service pro-
viders can help reduce fraudulent
Medicaid billings and save the
state almost $20 million annually.
Workers could be required to call
from a clients home phone, or
use a cell phone with GPS track-
ing to mark their locations.
Yosts office says such moni-
toring has helped to deter double
billing or billing for services
never provided.
Changes suggest-
ed to reduce Ohio
Medicaid fraud
2
Nothing feels beter than a white, bright, healthy
smile. Tats why we ofer a full line of
general and cosmetic dental services to
keep your teeth beautiful.
Brighten Every Day
with a Great Smile
Dr. Jacob Mohr
General Dentist
NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
419.692.GRIN
(4746)
Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
Call for appointment
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
Van Wert Cinemas
www.vanwertcinemas.com
419-238-2100
Screen 1: Man of Steel PG-13
The Great Gatsby PG-13
Screen 2: Fast and Furious 6 PG-13
The Purge R
Screen 3: Epic PG
The Internship PG-13
VAN-DEL Drive In
FRI 14-TuES 20
COMING SOON:
Monsters University-World War Z-Despicable Me
2-The Lone Ranger-White House Down.
All seats before 6pm: $5 After 6pm-Adults-$7/Children 11
and under-$5/Seniors-$5 WE DO NOT ACCEPT CREDIT OR
DEBIT CARDS OR CHECKS!
Sorry for any inconvenience.
100% DIGITAL
PROJECTION We have
3-D Capability
ADMISSION:AGES 0,1,2,3,4,5-FREE /AGES 6,7,8,9,10-$5
AGES 11thru 62-$7/AGES 63and up-$5
Gates open at 7:30pm; showtime is at dusk.
Fri Jun 14-thu 20
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For The Record
OBITUARY FUNERAL
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
IT WAS NEWS THEN
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 144 No. 1
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
Trivia
Answers to Thursdays questions:
The squirting cucumber plant squirts seeds and slimy
fluid as far as 20 feet. The strange plant, native to the
Mediterranean region, looks like a normal cucumber but as
it ripens, it begins to filling with a slimy juice that builds
such intense pressure inside the cucumber it shoots off its
stalk, spewing seeds and fluid in its wake.
The Hollywood costars of Oceans Thirteen George
Clooney, Matt Damon, Brad Pitt and Don Cheadle, along
with the films producer Jerry Weintraub and human-rights
lawyer David Pressman cofounded Not On Our Watch
in 2007. The groups stated goal is drawing upon the
voices of cultural leaders to protect and assist the vulner-
able.
Todays questions:
What was the official name of the Nina, one of the
three ships that sailed to the Americas with Christopher
Columbus in 1492?
Who was the only player on a losing team in National
Basketball Association history to be named a Finals Most
Valuable Player?
Answers in Saturdays Herald.
The Outstanding National Debt as of 11:30 p.m.
Thursday was $16,741,955,381,306.
The estimated population of the United States is
316,049,876, so each citizens share of this debt is
$52,973.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the upper 70s. North
winds 5 to 15 mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
Lows in the mid 50s. East
winds 5 to 10 mph shifting to
the southeast after midnight.
SATURDAY: Partly
cloudy. A 20 percent chance
of showers and thunderstorms
in the afternoon. Highs in the
upper 70s. Southwest winds 5
to 15 mph.
SATURDAY NIGHT:
Showers and thunderstorms
likely. Lows in the mid 60s.
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of precipitation 60
percent.
SUNDAY: Showers and
thunderstorms likely. Highs in
the upper 70s. Chance of pre-
cipitation 60 percent.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of showers and thun-
derstorms. Lows in the upper
60s.
MONDAY: Mostly cloudy
Highs around 80.
MONDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy with a 40 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
lower 60s.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny
TUESDAY NIGHT
THROUGH THURSDAY:
Mostly clear. Lows around 60.
POHLMAN, Rosemary
T., 83, of Delphos, Mass of
Christian Burial will begin
at 10 a.m. Saturday at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, the Rev. Chris
Bohnsack officiating. Burial
will be in the church cem-
etery. Friends may call from
2-8 p.m. today at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a Parish Wake will begin at
7:30 p.m. To leave condo-
lences for the family, visit
harterandschier.com.
One Year Ago
Today is the 235th birthday of the U.S. flag.
In 1777, the Continental Congress adopted the
Stars and Stripes pattern for our national flag. It
wasnt until 1916 that President Woodrow Wilson
honored the flag with a proclamation that gave
honor to the flag. Then in 1949, President Harry
S. Truman signed an Act of Congress setting
aside June 14 of each year as Flag Day.
25 Years Ago 1988
Ann Wiechart of Fort Jennings has been
selected to receive the Orville and Helen Shurtleff
Fund Scholarship for 1988. Wiechart is a 1971
graduate of St. Johns High School and Bowling
Green Area School of Practical Nursing. She
is currently attending Lima Technical College
and is enrolled in the Licensed Practical Nurse
special study program.
St. Patrick Church, Spencerville, will hold its
annual summer festival June 26. Dinners will be
served from 3-7 p.m. in the church basement.
Other activities will include rides, basketball
shoot, bingo, showdown, kiddie games, cake
wheel, and raffles. A drawing for cash prizes
will be held at 10 p.m.
Kent R. Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Kaufman of Fort Jennings, graduated maxima cum
laude with honors and received a bachelor of arts
degree in Spanish from Saint Meinrad College in
Indiana. Kaufman was also presented the Isidore
Hobi Award for highest academic excellence.
50 Years Ago 1963
Psi Chapter, Alpha Delta Omega Sorority met
this week at the home of Mary Ellen Gerdeman
for its final meeting of the season. Installation
of officers was held at this time with new
officers being: Sally Kiggins, president; Janice
Wanamaker, vice president; Dianna Hammons,
treasurer; Carolee Schuerman, recording secre-
tary; and Mary Ellen Gerdeman, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Frank Allemeier entertained the mem-
bers of the Del-Otto Club and one guest, Ogatha
Hilvers, Thursday evening in her home. Bid
euchre was played with high honors going to
Mrs. William Brickner, second to Mrs. Paul
Kaverman and low to Mrs. Hilvers. Mrs. Otmer
Wannemacher received the traveling prize.
Members of the Ladies Bible Class of the
Evangelical United Brethren Church held a car-
pet rag sewing session Thursday at the home of
Nora Link with Cora Link serving as assistant
hostess. At 2 p.m. a short meeting was held with
Mrs. John Gruber in charge. Mrs. Fred Kiggins
had the lesson on Fathers.
75 Years Ago 1938
A social will be held at Landeck June 26 under
the auspices of the parish of St. Johns Church.
A chicken dinner will be served at 5 p.m. in the
school auditorium. In charge of arrangements
are Mrs. Syl. Gengler, Mrs. Ben Fischer, Mrs.
Thomas Youngpeter, Mrs. Joseph Suever, Mrs.
Eugene Kill, Ferdinand Miller, Ed. Haunhorst,
Albert Bonifas and Michael Youngpeter.
Officers were elected Monday night at
a meeting of the Mens Brotherhood of the
Methodist Church. Ed. L. Becker, South Clay
Street, was elected as president to succeed Van
Clawson. Others named were: Virgil Buchanan,
vice president; and Robert Kiggins, secretary
and treasurer.
A group of members of the Fort Jennings
council of the Catholic Ladies of Columbia were
present at the C. L. of C. initiation and banquet
held at Ottawa. Among those from Fort Jennings
who attended were Mrs. Syl. Kohls, Mrs. Lois
Kohls, Mrs. Theodore Lauf, Mrs. Gust Recker,
Mrs. William German, Mrs. Harry Lauf, Mrs.
Alex Heinl, Mrs. J. A. Schuerman and Mrs.
Peter Wueller.
Corn $6.79
Wheat $6.51
Soybeans $15.28
Mary J. German
Jan. 6, 1929-June 12, 2013
Mary J. German, 84, of
Delphos, passed away on
Wednesday afternoon at the
Kindred Hospital in Lima,
Ohio surrounded by her lov-
ing family.
She was born on Jan. 6,
1929, in Delphos to Otto and
Rose (Stauterman) Heitz, who
preceded her in death.
On Sept. 8, 1951, she mar-
ried Virgil German, who sur-
vives in Delphos.
Other survivors include two
daughters, Ann (Jim) Benfield
and Sue Smith of Delphos; a
son, Thomas (Ginny) German
of Elida; six grandchildren,
Ken (Kristine) Keirns of
Tampa, Fla., Chad A. (Kendra)
German of Graytown, Chris
(Kristina) Smith of Venedocia
and Julie (Jim Wagner) Smith,
Jane (Andy Lisk) Keirns and
Jeff Smith of Delphos; four
stepgrandchildren, Cynthia
(Jay) Newcomb of Riverview,
Mich., Renee (Rory) Tarp
of Waterford, Mich., Robert
(Christie) Kemper of Kettering
and Michelle (Greg) Stiffey
of Elida; eight great-grand-
children and three stepgreat-
grandchildren; two sis-
ters, Joan (George) Ross of
Cincinnati and Elizabeth
Grace of Coldwater, Mich.; a
sister-in-law, Dorothy Heitz of
Wapakoneta; a brother-in-law,
Donald Dobner of Delphos;
and many nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded in
death by a sister, Catherine
Heitz; four brothers, Robert,
Frank, Father Louis and
Ralph Heitz; a sister-in-law,
Betty Dobner; a brother- in-
law, Oris Grace; a step-great-
grandchild, Brent Benfield;
and nephew, Neal Dobner.
Mary was a loving moth-
er, grandmother, and great-
grandmother. She graduated
from St. Johns High School
and attended Bowling Green
State University. She worked
at Greggs Department Store
in Lima and was a club-
house manager at Sandy
Point Lake in Gomer. She
was a member of St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church
and the Catholic Daughters of
America. She volunteered for
many years at the St. Johns
Moms Room and the
Parish Festival. She was an
excellent cook, avid gardener
and seamstress. She enjoyed
her time with her grandkids
and great-grandkids.
Mass of Christian
Burial will begin at 11 a.m.
on Monday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church.
Burial will be in Resurrection
Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-8
p.m. on Sunday at Strayer
Funeral Home, where a C.D.
of A. service will be held at
7 p.m. and a Parish Wake
Service at 7:30 p.m.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the St. Johns
School.
Condolences may be
shared at www.strayerfuneral-
home.com.
Report destroyed
buildings for tax savings
Robert L. Benroth, Putnam County Auditor, advises real estate
owners and manufactured home owners of tax relief that is available
for property which has been destroyed or damaged, regardless of the
cause of damage. Ohio law authorizes property owners to apply to the
county auditor for a reduction in the taxable value of their property that
has been destroyed or damaged.
The amount of the reduction is prorated based on the calendar
quarter in which the damage occurred. A notarized application for a
deduction in the current years value for real property must be filed by
Dec. 31 for damage in the first nine months of the year. For property
damaged in the last three months of the year, the filing deadline is Jan.
31 of the following year. Manufactured home filing deadline is Jan. 31
of the following year.
The Auditors Office staff will help complete the necessary appli-
cation during normal hours, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. The form, Destroyed or Damaged Property (DTE 26), is always
available on the Putnam County Auditors website at www.co.putnam.
oh.us. Please call 419-523-6686 for more information.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Thursday:
Mega Millions
million
Pick 3 Evening
5-4-7
Pick 3 Midday
7-3-8
Pick 4 Evening
9-3-6-1
Pick 4 Midday
2-4-9-0
Pick 5 Evening
6-3-1-5-4
Pick 5 Midday
7-6-1-9-1
Powerball
million
Rolling Cash 5
19-26-30-33-34
Estimated jackpot:
$100,000
COLUMBUS (AP) A
legislative panel has pushed
back its first meeting over dif-
ferences between the House
and Senate versions of the state
budget.
The six-member, bipar-
tisan conference committee
had planned to meet Thursday
afternoon to hear updated state
revenue and Medicaid casel-
oad projections.
The office of House Finance
Chairman Ron Amstutzs now
says the meeting has been
rescheduled for Tuesday.
Lawmakers face a June 30
deadline to pass the $61.7 bil-
lion, two-year state budget. A
new fiscal year begins July 1.
The two chambers have
separate tax plans and school
funding formulas that must be
reconciled.
Lawmakers have dropped
the governors proposal to
expand the Medicaid program
from the budget.
Compromise talks
on Ohio budget
set for Tuesday
COLUMBUS (AP)
Ohios auditor says the state can
cut down on Medicaid fraud by
verifying that home health care
workers are where they say they
are.
Auditor Dave Yosts office
released the recommendation
Thursday after a performance
audit of the state Department of
Job and Family Services.
The report says telephone
monitoring of home service pro-
viders can help reduce fraudulent
Medicaid billings and save the
state almost $20 million annually.
Workers could be required to call
from a clients home phone, or
use a cell phone with GPS track-
ing to mark their locations.
Yosts office says such moni-
toring has helped to deter double
billing or billing for services
never provided.
Changes suggest-
ed to reduce Ohio
Medicaid fraud
2
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Friday, June 14, 2013 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
ODNR announces hunting
and trapping season dates
COLUMBUS The
2013-2014 Ohio hunting
and trapping season dates
have been released by the
Ohio Department of Natural
Resources. The seasons
include changes to address
deer management on a county
level, increase hunting oppor-
tunities through extended
hours and a new early muzzle-
loader season.
The 2013-14 hunting and
trapping seasons include:
Deer archery: Sept. 28 -
Feb. 2, 2014
Antlerless deer muzzle-
loader: Oct. 12-13
Youth deer: Nov. 23-24
Deer gun: Dec. 2-8
Deer muzzleloader: Jan.
4-7, 2014
Squirrel (gray, red and
fox): Sept. 1 - Jan. 31, 2014
Ruffed grouse: Oct. 12 -
Jan. 31, 2014
Fall wild turkey: Oct.
14 - Dec. 1
Youth upland game:
Oct. 19-20, Oct. 26-27
Cottontail rabbit: Nov. 1
-Feb. 28, 2014
Ring-necked pheasant:
Nov. 1 - Jan. 5, 2014
Bobwhite quail: Nov.
1 - Dec. 1
Fox, raccoon, opossum,
skunk and weasel: Nov. 10 -
Jan. 31, 2014
Mink and muskrat: Nov.
10 - Feb. 28, 2014
Mink, muskrat, raccoon,
opossum, skunk and weasel
(Erie, Ottawa and Sandusky
counties, and Lucas County
east of the Maumee River):
Nov. 10 - March 15, 2014
Beaver: Dec. 26 - Feb.
28, 2014
River otter: Dec. 26 -
Feb. 28, 2014
Crow: June 7 - March
8, 2014; June 6, 2014 - March
7, 2015 (Friday, Saturday and
Sunday only)
Youth spring wild tur-
key: April 19-20, 2014
Spring wild turkey:
April 21, 2014 - May 18, 2014
Coyote and feral swine
(wild boar): No closed season
Groundhog: Closed
only during deer gun season
Deer bag limits are now
determined by county. Deer
bag limits, by county:
One either-sex per-
mit, one antlerless permit
(eight counties): Darke, Erie,
Fayette, Hancock, Madison,
Ottawa, Sandusky and Wood.
Two either-sex per-
mits, one antlerless permit (23
counties): Auglaize, Butler,
Champaign, Clark, Gallia,
Harrison, Henry, Hocking,
Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence,
Logan, Meigs, Mercer, Miami,
Monroe, Montgomery, Perry,
Preble, Ross, Shelby, Van
Wert and Washington.
Three either-sex per-
mits, one antlerless per-
mit (57 counties): Adams,
Allen, Ashland, Ashtabula,
Athens, Belmont, Brown,
Carroll, Clermont, Clinton,
Columbiana, Coshocton,
Crawford, Cuyahoga,
Defiance, Delaware, Fairfield,
Franklin, Fulton, Geauga,
Greene, Guernsey, Hamilton,
Hardin, Highland, Holmes,
Huron, Knox, Lake, Licking,
Lorain, Lucas, Mahoning,
Marion, Medina, Morgan,
Morrow, Muskingum, Noble,
Paulding, Pickaway, Pike,
Portage, Putnam, Richland,
Scioto, Seneca, Stark, Summit,
Trumbull, Tuscarawas, Union,
Vinton, Warren, Wayne,
Williams and Wyandot.
Deer hunting hours are 30
minutes before sunrise to 30
minutes past sunset for all
deer seasons. Antlerless per-
mits will be valid until Dec.
1, the Sunday before the deer-
gun season.
Hunters may harvest only
one buck in Ohio, regardless
of method of take or loca-
tion. The statewide bag limit
is nine deer, but a hunter can-
not exceed a county bag limit.
Additional controlled hunting
opportunities do not count
against the statewide bag
limit.
The antlerless deer muzzle-
loader season was added in
October. The December bonus
gun weekend, the early muz-
zleloader season at three pub-
lic hunting areas (Salt Fork
Wildlife Area, Shawnee State
Forest and Wildcat Hollow)
and urban hunting zones are
discontinued.
The fall wild turkey season
begins on Oct. 14, the Monday
following the antlerless deer
muzzleloader season. Butler,
Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin,
Hamilton, Huron, Seneca and
Warren counties are added to
the list of counties open for
fall turkey hunting.
Deer and fall turkey per-
mits will go on sale July 1.
Cottontail rabbit hunting
restrictions are removed in
the snowshoe hare protected
area in Geauga and Ashtabula
counties. Remaining snow-
shoe hares are still protected
as a state-endangered species,
and it remains illegal to kill
them in Ohio.
Season dates and bag limits
for migratory birds, includ-
ing mourning dove, Canada
goose, rail, moorhen, snipe,
woodcock and waterfowl will
be set in August in compli-
ance with the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Services 2013-2014
framework.
(Continued from page 1)
The resulting damage survey indicated
that the tornado touched down at the Ohio/
Indiana State Line at State Route 81 and
was moving slightly southeast. A number
of trees were damaged along its path at the
Willshire village limits.
It appeared that the funnel was mov-
ing up and down until it reached Williams
Street when a resident watched it come
down again and snap off the tops of his
trees and then head down Green Street,
noted McCoy. In a two block area, 13
homes sustained damage including heavy
roof damage, shingles and siding ripped off
and windows busted out.
The home located at 205 Green Street
also had a garage rolled off of its founda-
tion. One car was crushed when a tree
fell on it at 611 State Route 49. McCoy
estimates that the losses from the storm will
total several hundred thousand dollars.
This storm system had been predicted
three days prior to the event, and it was
clear to weather professionals a severe
weather outbreak was going to occur. The
main question remaining at the time was
how many rounds of storms would move
into the Van Wert area, the timing of these
storms, and whether storms would be wind
or tornado producers. Many media outlets
were mentioning a possible derecho sys-
tem similar to the June 29 wind storm that
caused detrimental damage throughout the
county last year.
I was more concerned with the tornado
threat and isolated bow-echo wind produc-
ing storms than for a derecho event, said
McCoy. Even though the atmosphere was
perfect for the explosive rapid storm devel-
opment, the available energy was only half
of what it was in 2012 when it produced
the widespread derecho damage last year.
A variety of events including childrens
sports games and practice were cancelled
due to the oncoming storm. Fortunately,
the first round of storms expected around 7
p.m. remained north of the Van Wert area. It
wasnt until about 10:30 p.m. that the entire
storm complex began moving southeast
towards Van Wert.
Around 11 p.m., spotters throughout
the county were out in the dark of night
at the time that sirens were activated. As
storms moved out of the area, funnels
were observed east of Wren and Willsire,
the west side of Ohio City, over Convoy,
and Middle Point. A funnel was also spot-
ted over Industrial Drive in the city of
Van Wert after the tornado warning had
expired which prompted McCoy to con-
tinue sounding the local sirens.
Storm
(Continued from page 1)
Once diagnosed, glaucoma
can be controlled with treat-
mentsprescription eye drops
and medications, laser therapy
and surgeryto lower pressure
in the eye. It is estimated that
2.2 million people are currently
affected by glaucoma and by the
year 2020, it is projected that 3.3
million will be impacted by the
disease.
Cataracts are caused by a
chemical change of unknown
origin in the eye, and cause
blurred or distorted vision. They
cannot be prevented from form-
ing, but early detection through
regular eye exams can help
maintain the clearest vision pos-
sible.
A cataract is a cloudy or
yellow discoloration of the nor-
mally clear fluid between the
eye lens and pupil of the eye,
Chinavere said. Treatment
includes vacuuming out the
cloudy fluid and replacing it
with a life-long lens replace-
ment implant (intraocular lens or
IOL). This is the most common
surgery done in America.
Risk factors for developing
cataracts include being over 55
years old, eye injury or disease, a
family history of cataracts, smok-
ing or use of certain medications.
There is no pain associ-
ated with the condition, but
symptoms include; blurred/
hazy vision; spots in front of
the eye(s); sensitivity to glare; a
feeling of film over the eye(s);
and a temporary improvement in
near vision. In addition, women
are at slightly higher risk than
men for cataracts. Currently,
20.5 million people have been
diagnosed with cataracts and in
2030, it is estimated that 30.1
million will be affected by cata-
racts.
Diabetic Retinopathy is a
complication of diabetes that
weakens the blood vessels that
nourish the retina in the back of
the eye.
It damages the veins and
arteries causing shrinking of the
blood supply, Chinavere stated.
Its less aggressive and when
caught in its early stages and
there is a much better outcome.
Vision can be lost if these
weak vessels leak, swell or
develop thin branches. As they
try to heal, the blood vessels can
contract and detach the retina.
Symptoms include shadows
or dark objects that float across
your field of vision, blurred or
distorted vision, partial loss of
vision and pain in the eye.
Laser treatment can be very
effective at preventing vision
loss if it is done before the ret-
ina has been severely damaged.
People with diabetes are most
susceptible to developing the
disease, but the risk is reduced
when a patient follows a pre-
scribed diet and medications,
exercises regularly, controls
blood pressure and avoids alco-
hol and cigarettes.
The number of people who
experience diabetic retinopathy
is expected to exceed 16 million
people by the year 2050.
For more information, please
visit www.pajkaeyecenter.com.
Eye
1
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209 W. 3rd St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-8055
Vanamatic
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AUTOMATIC
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701 Ambrose Drive
Delphos, O.
A.C.T.S.
NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP
8277 German Rd, Delphos
Rev. Linda Wannemacher-Pastor
Jaye Wannemacher
-Worship Leader
For information contact:
419-695-3566
Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
with worship at 8277 German Rd,
Delphos
Sunday - 7:00 p.m. For Such
A Time As This. Tri-County
Community Intercessory Prayer
Group. Everyone welcome.
Biblical counseling available.
DELPHOS BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Jerry Martin
302 N Main, Delphos
Contact: 419-692-0061 or
419-302-6423
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Sunday
School (All Ages) , 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Service, 6:00 p.m Sunday
Evening Service
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Bible
Study, Youth Study
Nursery available
for all services.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
310 W. Second St.
419-692-5737
Pastor Harry Tolhurst
Sunday: 11:00 Worship Service
- Everyone Welcome
Communion first Sunday of
every month.
Communion at Van Crest Health
Care Center - First Sunday of each
month at 2:30 p.m., Nursing Home
and assisted living.
ST. PETER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
422 North Pierce St., Delphos
Phone 419-695-2616
Rev. Angela Khabeb
Saturday - 8:00 AM Prayer
Breakfast
Sunday - 9:00 AM Worship
Service; 10:00 AM VBS Meeting
Wednesday - 9:00 AM Quilting
Day, 7:00 PM Worship; 7:45 PM
VBS Meeting
Thursday - 10:00 AM Newsletter
deadline
Breakfast; 9:00 AM VBS Decorating
Service; 10:00 AM VBS Decorating
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Where Jesus is Healing
Hurting Hearts!
808 Metbliss Ave., Delphos
One block so. of Stadium Park.
419-692-6741
Lead Pastor - Dan Eaton
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Service with Nursery & Kids
Church; 6:00 pm. Youth Ministry
at The ROC & Jr. Bible Quiz at
Church
Monday - 7:00 p.m. Teen Bible
Quiz at Church
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Discipleship Class in Upper Room
For more info see our website:
www.delphosfirstassemblyofgod.
com.
ST. PAULS UNITED METHODIST
335 S. Main St. Delphos
Pastor - Rev. David Howell
Sunday - 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH
500 S. Canal, Spencerville
419-647-6202
Saturday - 4:30 p.m.
Reconciliation; 5 p.m. Mass, May
1 - Oct. 30. Sunday - 10:30 a.m.
Mass.
SPENCERVILLE FULL GOSPEL
107 Broadway St., Spencerville
Pastor Charles Muter
Home Ph. 419-657-6019
Sunday: Morning Services -
10:00 a.m. Evening Services - 7:00
p.m.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Worship
service.
SPENCERVILLE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
317 West North St.
419-296-2561
Pastor Tom Shobe
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship; 7:00
p.m. Wednesday Service
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST
Corner of Fourth & Main,
Spencerville
Phone 419-647-5321
Rev. Jan Johnson, Pastor
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship ser-
vice.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
102 Wisher Drive, Spencerville
Rev. Elaine Mikesell,
Interim Pastor
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Cafe; 10:00
a.m. Worship Service.
AGAPE FELLOWSHIP
MINISTRIES
9250 Armstrong Road,
Spencerville
Pastors Phil & Deb Lee
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Worship
service.
Wed. - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
HARTFORD
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Independent Fundamental)
Rt. 81 and Defiance Trial
Rt. 2, Box 11550
Spencerville 45887
Rev. Robert King, Pastor
school; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 7:00 p.m. Evening wor-
ship and Teens Alive (grades
7-12).
service.
Tuesday & Thursday 7- 9
p.m. Have you ever wanted to
preach the Word of God? This
is your time to do it. Come share
your love of Christ with us.
IMMANUEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
699 Sunnydale, Elida, Ohio
454807
Pastor Kimberly R. Pope-
Seiberlin
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. traditional;
10:45 a.m. contemporary
NEW HOPE
CHRISTIAN CENTER
2240 Baty Road, Elida
Ph. 339-5673
Rev. James F. Menke, Pastor
Sunday 10 a.m. Worship.
Wednesday 7 p.m. Evening ser-
vice.
ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Zion Church & Conant
Rd., Elida
Pastors: Mark and D.J.
Fuerstenau
Sunday - Service - 9:00 a.m.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
CHURCH
2701 Dutch Hollow Rd. Elida
Phone: 339-3339
Rev. Frank Hartman
Sunday - 10 a.m. Sunday
School (all ages); 11 a.m. Morning
Service; 6 p.m. Evening Service.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Prayer
Meeting.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-noon, 1-4- p.m.
PIKE MENNONITE CHURCH
3995 McBride Rd., Elida
Phone 419-339-3961
LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH OF GOD
Elida - Ph. 222-8054
Rev. Larry Ayers, Pastor
Service schedule: Sunday
10 a.m. School; 11 a.m. Morning
Worship; 6 p.m. Sunday evening.
FAITH BAPTIST
CHURCH
4750 East Road, Elida
Pastor - Tom Cooper
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship, nurs-
ery available.
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Youth Prayer, Bible Study; 7:00
p.m. Adult Prayer and Bible
Study; 8:00 p.m. - Choir.
GOMER UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Rev. Donald Rock
7350 Gomer Road, Gomer, Ohio
419-642-2681
gomererucc@bright.net
Rev. Brian Knoderer
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship
BREAKTHROUGH
101 N. Adams St.,
Middle Point
Pastor Scott & Karen Fleming
Sunday Church Service - 10
a.m, 6 p.m.
CALVARY EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
10686 Van Wert-Decatur Rd.
Van Wert, Ohio
419-238-9426
Rev. Clark Williman. Pastor
Sunday- 8:45 a.m. Friends and
Family; 9:00 a.m. Sunday School
LIVE; 10:00 a.m.
SALEM UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
15240 Main St.
Venedocia
Rev. Wendy S. Pratt, Pastor
Church Phone: 419-667-4142
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. - Adult
Bell Choir; 8:45 a.m. Jr. Choir;
9:30 a.m. - Worship; 10:45 a.m. -
Sunday school; 6:30 p.m. - Capital
Funds Committee.
Monday - 6 p.m. Senior Choir.
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
601 Jennings Rd., Van Wert
Sunday 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.;
Monday 8:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7
p.m.; Wednesday 8:30 a.m.;
Thursday 8:30 a.m. - Communion
Service; Friday 8:30 a.m.;
Saturday 4 p.m.
VAN WERT
VICTORY
CHURCH OF GOD
10698 US 127S., Van Wert
(Next to Tracys Auction Service)
Pastor: E. Long
Sunday worship & childrens
ministry - 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m.
www.vwvcoh.com
facebook: vwvcoh
DELPHOS CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor: Rev. Gary Fish
470 S. Franklin St.,
(419) 692-9940
9:30 Sunday School
10:30 Sunday morning service.
Youth ministry every
Wednesday from 6-8 p.m.
Childrens ministry every third
Saturday from 11 to 1:30.
DELPHOS WESLEYAN CHURCH
11720 Delphos Southworth Rd.
Delphos - Phone 419-695-1723
Pastor Rodney Shade
937-397-4459
Asst. Pastor Pamela King
419-204-5469
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Service
and prayer meeting.
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
211 E. Third St., Delphos
Rev. David Howell, Pastor
Service; 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible
Study; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 11:30 Radio Worship on
WDOH.
Tuesday - 8:00 am-1:00 pm
Speech Therapy
Wednesday - 8:00 am-12:00
noon Summer Office Hours; 6:00
pm Acts Bible Study; 7:00 pm
Prayer Service.
Thursday - 8:00 am-12:00
am-1:00 pm Speech Therapy; 4:30
pm-6:30 pm Suppers on Us
Friday - 8:00 am-12:00 noon -
Summer Office Hours.
MARION BAPTIST CHURCH
2998 Defiance Trail, Delphos
419-339-6319
Services: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7:00
p.m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
331 E. Second St., Delphos
419-695-4050
Rev. Chris Bohnsack,
Associate Pastor
Fred Lisk and Dave Ricker,
Deacons
Mary Beth Will, Liturgical
Coordinator; Mrs. Trina
Shultz, Pastoral Associate; Mel
Rode, Parish Council President;
Lynn Bockey, Music Director
Celebration of the Sacraments
Eucharist Lords Day
Observance; Saturday 4:30 p.m.,
Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:30 a.m.;
Weekdays as announced on
Sunday bulletin.
Baptism Celebrated first
Sunday of month at 1:00 p.m. Call
rectory to schedule Pre-Baptismal
instructions.
Reconciliation Tuesday and
Friday 7:30-7:50 a.m.; Saturday
3:30-4:00 p.m. Anytime by
request.
Matrimony Arrangements
must be made through the rectory
six months in advance.
Anointing of the Sick
Communal celebration in May
and October. Administered upon
request.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Landeck - Phone: 419-692-0636
Administrative aide: Rita Suever
Masses: 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday.
Newcomers register at parish.
Marriages: Please call the par-
ish house six months in advance.
Baptism: Please call the parish.
GROVER HILL ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
204 S. Harrision St.
Grover Hill, Ohio 45849
Pastor Mike Waldron
419-587-3149
Cell: 419-233-2241
mwaldron@embarqmail.com
FAITH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Road U, Rushmore
Pastor Robert Morrison
Sunday 10 am Church School;
11:00 Church Service; 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Evening
Service
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
512 W. Sycamore, Col. Grove
Office 419-659-2263
Fax: 419-659-5202
Father Tom Extejt
Masses: Tuesday-Friday - 8:00
a.m.; First Friday of the month
- 7 p.m.; Saturday - 4:30 p.m.;
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. and 11:00
a.m.
Confessions - Saturday 3:30
p.m., anytime by appointment.
CHURCH OF GOD
18906 Rd. 18R, Rimer
419-642-5264
Rev. Mark Walls
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Robert DeSloover, Pastor
7359 St. Rt. 109 New Cleveland
Saturday Mass - 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass - 8:30 a.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ottoville
Rev. John Stites
Mass schedule: Saturday - 4
p.m.; Sunday - 10:30 a.m.

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

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
135 N. Water St., Ft. Jennings
Rev. Charles Obinwa
Phone: 419-286-2132
Mass schedule: Saturday 5
p.m.; Sunday 7:30 a.m. and 9:30
a.m.
ST. MICHAEL CHURCH
Kalida
Fr. Mark Hoying
Saturday 4:30 p.m. Mass.
Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Masses.
Weekdays: Masses on Mon.,
Tues., Wed. and Friday at 8:00 am;
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Elida/GomEr
Van WErt County
landECk
dElphos spEnCErVillE
Our local churches invite you to join them for their activities and services.
We thank the
sponsors of this
page and
ask you
to please
support them.
4 The Herald
RAABE FORD
LINCOLN
11260 Elida Road
DELPHOS, OH 45833
Ph. 692-0055
Toll Free 1-800-589-7876
TRINITY LUTHERAN
303 S. Adams, Middle Point
Rev. Tom Cover
vice.
GRACE FAMILY CHURCH
634 N. Washington St., Van Wert
Pastor: Rev. Ron Prewitt
Sunday - 9:15 a.m. Morning
worship with Pulpit Supply.
KINGSLEY UNITED
METHODIST
15482 Mendon Rd., Van Wert
Phone: 419-965-2771
Pastor Chuck Glover
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;
Worship - 10:25 a.m.
Wednesday - Youth Prayer and
Bible Study - 6:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer meeting - 7:00
p.m.
Choir practice - 8:00 p.m.
TRINITY FRIENDS
CHURCH
605 N. Franklin St., Van Wert
45891
Ph: (419) 238-2788
Sr. Pastor Stephen Savage
Outreach Pastor Neil Hammons
Sunday - Worship services at
9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday-Ministries at 7:00
p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ph. 419-238-0333
Childrens Storyline:
419-238-2201
Email: fbaptvw@bright.net
Pastor Steven A. Robinson
School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.
Family Worship Hour; 6:30 p.m.
Evening Bible Hour.
Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Word
of Life Student Ministries; 6:45
p.m. AWANA; 7:00 p.m. Prayer
and Bible Study.
MANDALE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev. Justin Sterrett, Pastor
School all ages. 10:30 a.m.
Worship Services; 7:00 p.m
Worship.
meeting.
PENTECOSTAL
WAY CHURCH
Pastors: Bill Watson
Rev. Ronald Defore
1213 Leeson Ave.,
Van Wert 45891
Phone (419) 238-5813
Head Usher: Ted Kelly
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:10 a.m. - Worship 10:00 a.m.
until 11:30 a.m. - Wednesday
Morning Bible Class 6:00 p.m.
until 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday
Evening Prayer Meeting
7:00 p.m. - Wed. Night Bible
Study.
Thursday - Choir Rehearsal
Anchored in Jesus Prayer
Line - (419) 238-4427 or (419)
232-4379.
Emergency - (419) 993-5855
BALYEATS
Cofee
Shop
133 E. Main St.
Van Wert
Ph. 419-238-1580
Hours: Closed Mondays
Tuesday-Saturday
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
putnam County
pauldinG County
10098 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert, OH
www.AlexanderBebout.com
419-238-9567
Alexander &
Bebout Inc.
Worship
this week
at the church
of your choice.
TERRY MATTINGLY
On
Religion
There was a time when the faithful in the
heavily Dutch corners of the Midwest would
not have been able to sing along if the organ-
ist played the gospel classic Precious Lord,
Take My Hand.
True, some may have recognized the
hymn that Mahalia Jackson sang at the 1968
funeral of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.,
since this was the civil rights leaders favor-
ite: Precious Lord, take my hand, lead me
on, let me stand. I am tired, I am weak, I am
worn. Through the storm, through the night,
lead me on to the light. Take my hand, pre-
cious Lord, lead me home.
But by 1987, this beloved African-
American spiritual had been added to the
Christian Reformed Church hymnal. A gen-
eration later, it has achieved the kind of stat-
ure that puts it in the core of the In Death
and Dying pages of the churchs new Lift
Up Your Hearts hymnal.
When youre creating a new hymnal,
you know that you have to retain all those
heart songs that just cant go away, said the
Rev. Joyce Borger, editor of the 1,104-page
volume, produced in collaboration with the
Reformed Church in America. Were talk-
ing about the hymns that you cannot imagine
living without, and Precious Lord, Take My
Hand certainly falls into that category now.
It has become one of our songs.
Research indicates the average church
may have a repertoire of 150-plus hymns --
not counting Christmas carols and seasonal
songs -- that worship leaders can list in the
Sunday bulletin and know that most people
will sing them with confidence.
The challenge facing teams that create
hymnals is that core songs will vary radi-
cally from flock to flock, depending on where
they are located, the dominant age groups in
the pews and the cultural backgrounds of the
worship leaders. The favorite-hymn list of a
World War II generation pianist from rural
Michigan will overlap some, but not much,
with that of a Generation X guitarist in urban
Detroit.
Also, while its impossible to ignore
classics from the Dutch Reformed tradi-
tion, Borger said Lift Up Your Hearts also
needed to acknowledge the growing diversity
found in todays churches, in North America
and worldwide. In the age of increased
contact between believers around the world
-- not to mention YouTube -- its common
for suburban American teens to return from
church trips to Africa or South America with
notebooks full of new hymns they now cher-
ish.
Then there is the surging popularity of
pop-rock praise choruses, which rise and
fall in popularity from year to year, if not
month to month. Also, the larger the mod-
ern church sanctuary, the more likely it is
to feature video screens on which lyrics are
constantly streamed into view. Why would
digital worshippers want to tie up their hands
with analog hymnals?
The pace of musical change is one reason
hymnals are being now being recreated every
generation, as opposed to remaining intact
for a half a century or so as in the past, said
historian John Witvliet, another member of
the Lift Up Your Hearts team who leads
the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship at
Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Recent decades have seen a number of
other factors that have caused musical earth-
quakes, he said, including a multimedia revo-
lution in worship facilities, the global surge
of Pentecostalism, the rise of megachurch
congregations driven by seeker friendly
services that value relevance over tradition
and increased ecumenical contacts between
Catholic, evangelical and liberal Protestant
churches.
Thus, the 965 numbered selections in
this new hymnal include 137 selections from
its 1957 counterpart and 302 from a 1987
volume. However, it also includes at least
100 contemporary praise choruses and
50-plus hymns from around the world, with
texts translated from 30 different languages.
Every hymn in the book is annotated with
guitar chords.
There is no period of time in church his-
tory -- ever -- in which there have been this
many waves of change shaping Christian
worship at the same time, said Witvliet. A
generation ago, we assumed that the hymnal
in the pew WAS a churchs musical reper-
toire. No one assumes that now.
But no matter how rapid the changes,
he added, hymnals are symbols that the
church needs a common body of music to
help keep it united. There must be some ties
that bind.
(Terry Mattingly is the director of the
Washington Journalism Center at the Council
for Christian Colleges and Universities and
leads the GetReligion.org project to study
religion and the news.)
A Case for the Common Hymnal
PITSENBARGER
SUPPLY
234 N. Canal St.
Delphos, O.
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209 W. 3rd St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-8055
Vanamatic
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AUTOMATIC
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701 Ambrose Drive
Delphos, O.
A.C.T.S.
NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP
8277 German Rd, Delphos
Rev. Linda Wannemacher-Pastor
Jaye Wannemacher
-Worship Leader
For information contact:
419-695-3566
Thursday - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
with worship at 8277 German Rd,
Delphos
Sunday - 7:00 p.m. For Such
A Time As This. Tri-County
Community Intercessory Prayer
Group. Everyone welcome.
Biblical counseling available.
DELPHOS BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor Jerry Martin
302 N Main, Delphos
Contact: 419-692-0061 or
419-302-6423
School (All Ages) , 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Service, 6:00 p.m Sunday
Evening Service
Study, Youth Study
Nursery available
for all services.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
310 W. Second St.
419-692-5737
Pastor Harry Tolhurst
Sunday: 11:00 Worship Service
- Everyone Welcome
Communion first Sunday of
every month.
Communion at Van Crest Health
Care Center - First Sunday of each
month at 2:30 p.m., Nursing Home
and assisted living.
ST. PETER
LUTHERAN CHURCH
422 North Pierce St., Delphos
Phone 419-695-2616
Rev. Angela Khabeb
Breakfast
Service; 10:00 AM VBS Meeting
Wednesday - 9:00 AM Quilting
Day, 7:00 PM Worship; 7:45 PM
VBS Meeting
Thursday - 10:00 AM Newsletter
deadline
Breakfast; 9:00 AM VBS Decorating
Service; 10:00 AM VBS Decorating
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Where Jesus is Healing
Hurting Hearts!
808 Metbliss Ave., Delphos
One block so. of Stadium Park.
419-692-6741
Lead Pastor - Dan Eaton
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Worship
Service with Nursery & Kids
Church; 6:00 pm. Youth Ministry
at The ROC & Jr. Bible Quiz at
Church
Monday - 7:00 p.m. Teen Bible
Quiz at Church
Discipleship Class in Upper Room
For more info see our website:
www.delphosfirstassemblyofgod.
com.
ST. PAULS UNITED METHODIST
335 S. Main St. Delphos
Pastor - Rev. David Howell
Sunday - 9:00 a.m.
Worship Service
ST. PATRICKS CHURCH
500 S. Canal, Spencerville
419-647-6202
Saturday - 4:30 p.m.
Reconciliation; 5 p.m. Mass, May
1 - Oct. 30. Sunday - 10:30 a.m.
Mass.
SPENCERVILLE FULL GOSPEL
107 Broadway St., Spencerville
Pastor Charles Muter
Home Ph. 419-657-6019
Sunday: Morning Services -
10:00 a.m. Evening Services - 7:00
p.m.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Worship
service.
SPENCERVILLE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
317 West North St.
419-296-2561
Pastor Tom Shobe
9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship; 7:00
p.m. Wednesday Service
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST
Corner of Fourth & Main,
Spencerville
Phone 419-647-5321
Rev. Jan Johnson, Pastor
vice.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
102 Wisher Drive, Spencerville
Rev. Elaine Mikesell,
Interim Pastor
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Cafe; 10:00
a.m. Worship Service.
AGAPE FELLOWSHIP
MINISTRIES
9250 Armstrong Road,
Spencerville
Pastors Phil & Deb Lee
service.
Wed. - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study
HARTFORD
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Independent Fundamental)
Rt. 81 and Defiance Trial
Rt. 2, Box 11550
Spencerville 45887
Rev. Robert King, Pastor
school; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 7:00 p.m. Evening wor-
ship and Teens Alive (grades
7-12).
service.
Tuesday & Thursday 7- 9
p.m. Have you ever wanted to
preach the Word of God? This
is your time to do it. Come share
your love of Christ with us.
IMMANUEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
699 Sunnydale, Elida, Ohio
454807
Pastor Kimberly R. Pope-
Seiberlin
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. traditional;
10:45 a.m. contemporary
NEW HOPE
CHRISTIAN CENTER
2240 Baty Road, Elida
Ph. 339-5673
Rev. James F. Menke, Pastor
Sunday 10 a.m. Worship.
Wednesday 7 p.m. Evening ser-
vice.
ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Zion Church & Conant
Rd., Elida
Pastors: Mark and D.J.
Fuerstenau
Sunday - Service - 9:00 a.m.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST
CHURCH
2701 Dutch Hollow Rd. Elida
Phone: 339-3339
Rev. Frank Hartman
Sunday - 10 a.m. Sunday
School (all ages); 11 a.m. Morning
Service; 6 p.m. Evening Service.
Meeting.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-noon, 1-4- p.m.
PIKE MENNONITE CHURCH
3995 McBride Rd., Elida
Phone 419-339-3961
LIGHTHOUSE
CHURCH OF GOD
Elida - Ph. 222-8054
Rev. Larry Ayers, Pastor
Service schedule: Sunday
10 a.m. School; 11 a.m. Morning
Worship; 6 p.m. Sunday evening.
FAITH BAPTIST
CHURCH
4750 East Road, Elida
Pastor - Tom Cooper
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship, nurs-
ery available.
Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Youth Prayer, Bible Study; 7:00
p.m. Adult Prayer and Bible
Study; 8:00 p.m. - Choir.
GOMER UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Rev. Donald Rock
7350 Gomer Road, Gomer, Ohio
419-642-2681
gomererucc@bright.net
Rev. Brian Knoderer
Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship
BREAKTHROUGH
101 N. Adams St.,
Middle Point
Pastor Scott & Karen Fleming
Sunday Church Service - 10
a.m, 6 p.m.
CALVARY EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
10686 Van Wert-Decatur Rd.
Van Wert, Ohio
419-238-9426
Rev. Clark Williman. Pastor
Sunday- 8:45 a.m. Friends and
Family; 9:00 a.m. Sunday School
LIVE; 10:00 a.m.
SALEM UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
15240 Main St.
Venedocia
Rev. Wendy S. Pratt, Pastor
Church Phone: 419-667-4142
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. - Adult
Bell Choir; 8:45 a.m. Jr. Choir;
9:30 a.m. - Worship; 10:45 a.m. -
Sunday school; 6:30 p.m. - Capital
Funds Committee.
Monday - 6 p.m. Senior Choir.
ST. MARYS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Sunday 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.;
Monday 8:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7
p.m.; Wednesday 8:30 a.m.;
Thursday 8:30 a.m. - Communion
Service; Friday 8:30 a.m.;
Saturday 4 p.m.
VAN WERT
VICTORY
CHURCH OF GOD
10698 US 127S., Van Wert
(Next to Tracys Auction Service)
Pastor: E. Long
Sunday worship & childrens
ministry - 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Service: 7:00 p.m.
www.vwvcoh.com
facebook: vwvcoh
DELPHOS CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor: Rev. Gary Fish
470 S. Franklin St.,
(419) 692-9940
9:30 Sunday School
10:30 Sunday morning service.
Youth ministry every
Wednesday from 6-8 p.m.
Childrens ministry every third
Saturday from 11 to 1:30.
DELPHOS WESLEYAN CHURCH
11720 Delphos Southworth Rd.
Delphos - Phone 419-695-1723
Pastor Rodney Shade
937-397-4459
Asst. Pastor Pamela King
419-204-5469
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Worship;
9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all
ages.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Service
and prayer meeting.
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
211 E. Third St., Delphos
Rev. David Howell, Pastor
Service; 9:15 a.m. Adult Bible
Study; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 11:30 Radio Worship on
WDOH.
Tuesday - 8:00 am-1:00 pm
Speech Therapy
Wednesday - 8:00 am-12:00
pm Acts Bible Study; 7:00 pm
Prayer Service.
Thursday - 8:00 am-12:00
am-1:00 pm Speech Therapy; 4:30
pm-6:30 pm Suppers on Us
Friday - 8:00 am-12:00 noon -
Summer Office Hours.
MARION BAPTIST CHURCH
2998 Defiance Trail, Delphos
419-339-6319
Services: Sunday - 11:00 a.m.
and 6:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7:00
p.m.
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
331 E. Second St., Delphos
419-695-4050
Rev. Chris Bohnsack,
Associate Pastor
Fred Lisk and Dave Ricker,
Deacons
Mary Beth Will, Liturgical
Coordinator; Mrs. Trina
Shultz, Pastoral Associate; Mel
Rode, Parish Council President;
Lynn Bockey, Music Director
Celebration of the Sacraments
Eucharist Lords Day
Observance; Saturday 4:30 p.m.,
Sunday 7:30, 9:15, 11:30 a.m.;
Weekdays as announced on
Sunday bulletin.
Baptism Celebrated first
Sunday of month at 1:00 p.m. Call
rectory to schedule Pre-Baptismal
instructions.
Reconciliation Tuesday and
Friday 7:30-7:50 a.m.; Saturday
3:30-4:00 p.m. Anytime by
request.
Matrimony Arrangements
must be made through the rectory
six months in advance.
Anointing of the Sick
Communal celebration in May
and October. Administered upon
request.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Landeck - Phone: 419-692-0636
Administrative aide: Rita Suever
Masses: 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday.
Newcomers register at parish.
Marriages: Please call the par-
ish house six months in advance.
Baptism: Please call the parish.
GROVER HILL ZION UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
204 S. Harrision St.
Grover Hill, Ohio 45849
Pastor Mike Waldron
419-587-3149
Cell: 419-233-2241
mwaldron@embarqmail.com
FAITH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Road U, Rushmore
Pastor Robert Morrison
Sunday 10 am Church School;
11:00 Church Service; 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Evening
Service
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
512 W. Sycamore, Col. Grove
Office 419-659-2263
Fax: 419-659-5202
Father Tom Extejt
Masses: Tuesday-Friday - 8:00
a.m.; First Friday of the month
- 7 p.m.; Saturday - 4:30 p.m.;
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. and 11:00
a.m.
Confessions - Saturday 3:30
p.m., anytime by appointment.
CHURCH OF GOD
18906 Rd. 18R, Rimer
419-642-5264
Rev. Mark Walls
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Robert DeSloover, Pastor
7359 St. Rt. 109 New Cleveland
Saturday Mass - 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass - 8:30 a.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ottoville
Rev. John Stites
Mass schedule: Saturday - 4
p.m.; Sunday - 10:30 a.m.

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

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
135 N. Water St., Ft. Jennings
Rev. Charles Obinwa
Phone: 419-286-2132
Mass schedule: Saturday 5
p.m.; Sunday 7:30 a.m. and 9:30
a.m.
ST. MICHAEL CHURCH
Kalida
Fr. Mark Hoying
Saturday 4:30 p.m. Mass.
Sunday 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Masses.
Weekdays: Masses on Mon.,
Tues., Wed. and Friday at 8:00 am;
Thurs. 7:30 p.m.
Elida/GomEr
Van WErt County
landECk
dElphos spEnCErVillE
Our local churches invite you to join them for their activities and services.
We thank the
sponsors of this
page and
ask you
to please
support them.
4 The Herald
RAABE FORD
LINCOLN
11260 Elida Road
DELPHOS, OH 45833
Ph. 692-0055
Toll Free 1-800-589-7876
TRINITY LUTHERAN
303 S. Adams, Middle Point
Rev. Tom Cover
vice.
GRACE FAMILY CHURCH
634 N. Washington St., Van Wert
Pastor: Rev. Ron Prewitt
Sunday - 9:15 a.m. Morning
worship with Pulpit Supply.
KINGSLEY UNITED
METHODIST
15482 Mendon Rd., Van Wert
Phone: 419-965-2771
Pastor Chuck Glover
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.;
Worship - 10:25 a.m.
Wednesday - Youth Prayer and
Bible Study - 6:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer meeting - 7:00
p.m.
Choir practice - 8:00 p.m.
TRINITY FRIENDS
CHURCH
605 N. Franklin St., Van Wert
45891
Ph: (419) 238-2788
Sr. Pastor Stephen Savage
Outreach Pastor Neil Hammons
Sunday - Worship services at
9:00 a.m., 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday-Ministries at 7:00
p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ph. 419-238-0333
Childrens Storyline:
419-238-2201
Email: fbaptvw@bright.net
Pastor Steven A. Robinson
School for all ages; 10:30 a.m.
Family Worship Hour; 6:30 p.m.
Evening Bible Hour.
Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Word
of Life Student Ministries; 6:45
p.m. AWANA; 7:00 p.m. Prayer
and Bible Study.
MANDALE CHURCH
OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev. Justin Sterrett, Pastor
School all ages. 10:30 a.m.
Worship Services; 7:00 p.m
Worship.
meeting.
PENTECOSTAL
WAY CHURCH
Pastors: Bill Watson
Rev. Ronald Defore
1213 Leeson Ave.,
Van Wert 45891
Phone (419) 238-5813
Head Usher: Ted Kelly
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:10 a.m. - Worship 10:00 a.m.
until 11:30 a.m. - Wednesday
Morning Bible Class 6:00 p.m.
until 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday
Evening Prayer Meeting
7:00 p.m. - Wed. Night Bible
Study.
Thursday - Choir Rehearsal
Anchored in Jesus Prayer
Line - (419) 238-4427 or (419)
232-4379.
Emergency - (419) 993-5855
BALYEATS
Cofee
Shop
133 E. Main St.
Van Wert
Ph. 419-238-1580
Hours: Closed Mondays
Tuesday-Saturday
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
putnam County
pauldinG County
10098 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert, OH
www.AlexanderBebout.com
419-238-9567
Alexander &
Bebout Inc.
Worship
this week
at the church
of your choice.
TERRY MATTINGLY
On
Religion
There was a time when the faithful in the
heavily Dutch corners of the Midwest would
not have been able to sing along if the organ-
ist played the gospel classic Precious Lord,
Take My Hand.
True, some may have recognized the
hymn that Mahalia Jackson sang at the 1968
funeral of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.,
since this was the civil rights leaders favor-
ite: Precious Lord, take my hand, lead me
on, let me stand. I am tired, I am weak, I am
worn. Through the storm, through the night,
lead me on to the light. Take my hand, pre-
cious Lord, lead me home.
But by 1987, this beloved African-
American spiritual had been added to the
Christian Reformed Church hymnal. A gen-
eration later, it has achieved the kind of stat-
ure that puts it in the core of the In Death
and Dying pages of the churchs new Lift
Up Your Hearts hymnal.
When youre creating a new hymnal,
you know that you have to retain all those
heart songs that just cant go away, said the
Rev. Joyce Borger, editor of the 1,104-page
volume, produced in collaboration with the
Reformed Church in America. Were talk-
ing about the hymns that you cannot imagine
living without, and Precious Lord, Take My
Hand certainly falls into that category now.
It has become one of our songs.
Research indicates the average church
may have a repertoire of 150-plus hymns --
not counting Christmas carols and seasonal
songs -- that worship leaders can list in the
Sunday bulletin and know that most people
will sing them with confidence.
The challenge facing teams that create
hymnals is that core songs will vary radi-
cally from flock to flock, depending on where
they are located, the dominant age groups in
the pews and the cultural backgrounds of the
worship leaders. The favorite-hymn list of a
World War II generation pianist from rural
Michigan will overlap some, but not much,
with that of a Generation X guitarist in urban
Detroit.
Also, while its impossible to ignore
classics from the Dutch Reformed tradi-
tion, Borger said Lift Up Your Hearts also
needed to acknowledge the growing diversity
found in todays churches, in North America
and worldwide. In the age of increased
contact between believers around the world
-- not to mention YouTube -- its common
for suburban American teens to return from
church trips to Africa or South America with
notebooks full of new hymns they now cher-
ish.
Then there is the surging popularity of
pop-rock praise choruses, which rise and
fall in popularity from year to year, if not
month to month. Also, the larger the mod-
ern church sanctuary, the more likely it is
to feature video screens on which lyrics are
constantly streamed into view. Why would
digital worshippers want to tie up their hands
with analog hymnals?
The pace of musical change is one reason
hymnals are being now being recreated every
generation, as opposed to remaining intact
for a half a century or so as in the past, said
historian John Witvliet, another member of
the Lift Up Your Hearts team who leads
the Calvin Institute of Christian Worship at
Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Recent decades have seen a number of
other factors that have caused musical earth-
quakes, he said, including a multimedia revo-
lution in worship facilities, the global surge
of Pentecostalism, the rise of megachurch
congregations driven by seeker friendly
services that value relevance over tradition
and increased ecumenical contacts between
Catholic, evangelical and liberal Protestant
churches.
Thus, the 965 numbered selections in
this new hymnal include 137 selections from
its 1957 counterpart and 302 from a 1987
volume. However, it also includes at least
100 contemporary praise choruses and
50-plus hymns from around the world, with
texts translated from 30 different languages.
Every hymn in the book is annotated with
guitar chords.
There is no period of time in church his-
tory -- ever -- in which there have been this
many waves of change shaping Christian
worship at the same time, said Witvliet. A
generation ago, we assumed that the hymnal
in the pew WAS a churchs musical reper-
toire. No one assumes that now.
But no matter how rapid the changes,
he added, hymnals are symbols that the
church needs a common body of music to
help keep it united. There must be some ties
that bind.
(Terry Mattingly is the director of the
Washington Journalism Center at the Council
for Christian Colleges and Universities and
leads the GetReligion.org project to study
religion and the news.)
A Case for the Common Hymnal
Friday, June 14, 2013 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Happy
Birthday
Allen County
Courthouse
June 15
Everett Ames
Aaron Vermule
Becky Clay
Sherri Hunt
Scott Hellman
Sydney Rostorfer
Reagan Klausing
At the movies . . .
Van Wert Cinemas
10709 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert
Man of Steel 2D (PG-13) Fri.-Sun.: 4:00;
Mon. and Wed.: 1:00/7:30; Tues. and Thurs.:
4 p.m.
Man of Steel 3D (PG-13) Fri.-Sun:
1:00/7:30: Mon. and Wed.: 4:00; Tues. and
Thurs.: 1:00/7:30
The Purge (R) Fri.-Thurs.: 1:00/3:00/5:00/
7:00/9:00
The Internship (PG-13) Fri.-Wed.: 1:00/
3:30/6:00/8:30
Now You See Me (PG-13) Fri.-Thurs.:
1:00/3:30/6:00/8:30
This is the End (R) Fri.-Thurs.: 1:00/3:30/
6:00/8:30
Van-Del Drive In
10709 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert
Friday through Tuesday
Screen 1
Man of Steel (PG-13)
The Great Gatsby (PG-13)
Screen 2
Fast and Furious 6 (PG-13)
The Purge (R)
Screen 3
Epic (PG)
The Internship (PG-13)
American Mall Stadium 12
2830 W. Elm St. in Lima
Saturday and Sunday
Man of Steel (PG-13) 11:00/12:05/12:35/3
:30/6:00/7:00/7:30/10:30
Man of Steel 3D (PG-13) 11:30/1:00/4:30/
6:30/8:00
This Is the End (R) 11:15/1:55/4:45/7:40/
10:20
The Internship (PG-13) 11:45/2:35/7:05/
10:00
The Purge (R) 11:25/2:05/4:50/7:15/9:50
After Earth (PG-13) 2:00/7:25
Now You See Me (PG-13) 11:10/2:10/4:55/
7:45/10:35
Epic (PG) 11:20/1:50/4:20/6:50/9:25
Fast and Furious 6 (PG-13) 11:40/2:45/
7:10/10:15
The Hangover Part III (R) 2:40/9:45
Star Trek Into Darkness (PG-13) 11:05/
4:35/9:55
Iron Man 3 (PG-13) 4:15/10:40
Eastgate Dollar Movies
2100 Harding Hwy. Lima
Saturday and Sunday
Oblivion (PG-13) 1:00/4:15/7:10/9:40
The Croods (PG) 1:10/3:10/5:10/7:10/9:10
42 (PG-13) 1:00/3:45/6:50/9:30
Scary Movie V (PG-13) 1:15/3:20/5:25/
7:30/9:35
Shannon Theatre
Bluffton
Star Trek Into Darkness (PG-13)
Show times are at 7 p.m. every evening.
Epic (PG)
Show times are at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday.
Gibsonburg
Show times are at 1:30 p.m. and 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Hangover Part III (R)
Show times are at 9:30 p.m every evening.
Boehmer turns
92 on Monday
Regina Boehmer will cel-
ebrate her 92nd birthday on
Monday.
Boehmer enjoys playing
cards and fishing.
Cards can be sent to:
Regina Boehmer
P.O. Box 184
Fort Jennings, OH 45844
Boehmer
TODAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
SATURDAY
9-11:30 a.m. Delphos
Project Recycle at Delphos
Fuel and Wash.
9 a.m. to noon Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School park-
ing lot, is open.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
UAW 962 Retirees will hold a summer luncheon at noon on
Monday, at Friends Church, 105 N. Mulberry in Spencerville.
Attendees should bring a covered dish and their own place
setting.
Drinks and sandwiches will be provided.
UAW Retirees set summer lunch
Library to host masquerade
The Putnam County District Library has announced the fol-
lowing childrens programming for June:
Book Character Masquerade
The Putnam County District Library in Ottawa will have a
Book Character Masquerade from 3-5 p.m. on June 18.
All children in grades 5-12 are welcome to come dressed as
their favorite book character.
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN
PERSPECTIVE
If you aren't already taking advantage
of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
1
Prices good 8am Saturday, June 15 through midnight Sunday, June 16, 2013 at all Chief Supermarket locations.
www.chiefsupermarkets.com | www.facebook.com/chiefsupermarket
Save up to $1.60
A-1
Steak Sauce
selected varieties
Save 40
McCormick Grillmates
Steak Seasoning
Regular, Reduced Sodium
Save $5.30 on 2
Lawrys
Seasoned Salt
Save 96 on 4
Totinos
Party Pizza
selected varieties
Budweiser, Miller & Coors
Beer
Regular, Light
Save up to $1.00 lb.
Bacon & Cheddar Gourmet
Burgers
or Sliders
$
2
99 $
2
59 2/$
3
4/$
5
$
17
99 $
6
99 $
3
49
9.8-10.9 oz. 24 pk. ea. lb.
$
7
99 $
3
49
Save up to $3.80 lb.
USDA Choice
Boneless Beef
Ribeye Steak
Regular or Thick Cut - VALUE PACK
Save up to $1.30
Chief Country Style Links
Italian Sausage,
or Bratwurst
selected varieties
18 oz.
lb.
Save $2.00
Super Sub
Made Fresh Daily!
In the Deli
Celebrate Dad!
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Busch or Busch Light
Beer
Budweiser
Lime-a-Rita or
Straw-ber-Rita
Save $2.00 on 10
Yoplait
Yogurt
selected varieties
Save 40
Value Time
Buns
Hamburger or Hot dog
Save $2.00
Super Dip
Ice Cream
select varieties
Save $1.00
8 x 8 Pan
Brownies
In the Bakery
$
15
99
$
11
99
10/$
5
99
$
3
99
$
2
99
Straw
1 DAY ONLY
Fresh Seafood
Saturday, June 15
10am - 3pm
Good at all Chief Supermarket locations
Shrimp Skewers Raw Shrimp
Cooked Shrimp Scallops Tuna Steak
Lobster Tails Crab Cakes
Salmon Skewers & more!
JUNE 28
6-9PM
S. Cable Rd, Lima
20+
CRAFT
BEERS
beneting
Live Music,
food & more!
Craft Beer
Chiefs
Festival
Admission: $20 -OR- 2 for $35
Purchase at any
Chief Customer Service Ofce
FIRE UP
THE GRILL!
10 oz. 3.18-3.4 oz. 16 oz.
4-6 oz.
8 ct. 30 pk.
12 pk. 4 qt.
ea.
with with
with with with
with with with
with with
with with
with with
with
SPORTS
All-Star clash tonight
VAN WERT The 14th annual Van Wert County
Hospital All-Star Football Game hosted by the Van Wert
Booster Club will kick off 7:30 p.m. tonight at Eggerss
Stadium.
The gates will open at 6:30 p.m. with player introduc-
tions taking place at 7:20 p.m.
Thirty three players from the Western Buckeye League
will compete against a combined squad of 33 players
from the Midwest Athletic Conference & Northwest
Conference (NWO).
All tickets are $5 at the gate.
2013 MAC / NWC ALL STARS
Number Name Off/Def Height Weight School
3 Micah Roberson WR/DB 511 173 Ada
4 Blake Hoffman WR/CB 511 160 Columbus Grove
5 Venice Roberts WR/LB 63 190 Crestview
7 Mark Boggs QB/DB 6 2 185 Delphos St. Johns
9 Collin Grothaus S/C 59 160 Columbus Grove
14 Derek Goecke WR-QB/LB/SS 62 185 Spencerville
15 Mason Acheson QB 511 190 Ada
17 Casey Crow QB 64 210 Allen East
18 Dominick Corso TE/DE 66 230 Spencerville
21 Jon Washington RB 5 9 190 Lima Central Catholic
22 Drew Kortokrax WR/S 510 180 Delphos Jefferson
23 James Brown RB/LB 511 175 Paulding
32 Quinten Wessell FB/DT 511 230 Delphos Jefferson
33 Kellen Decker RB/DB 511 175 Ada
35 Jake Harmon RB/LB 57 200 Crestview
45 Avery Jones RT/FB/LB/NG 6 198 Crestview
55 Bobby Sunderhaus G/C 61 195 Lima Central
Catholic
56 Evan Stant OL/DL 511 210 Delphos Jefferson
57 Kody White G/E 61 195 Delphos St. Johns
58 Coleman McCormick OT/DT 62 270 Spencerville
59 Elijah Roberson RT/DE 510 230 Ada
62 Lucas Krouskop L 63 225 Spencerville
67 Lucas Shumate LB 61 200 Spencerville
70 Josh Ream DL 66 285 Crestview
74 Trey Roney C/T 62 255 Columbus Grove
77 Shaine Jackson T 6 2 240 Lima Central Catholic
79 Brent Numbers LT/DE 64 220 Ada
81 Lance Foor WR/S 63 185 Paulding
82 Derek Rieman R/DE 62 200 Columbus Grove
84 Jacob Ansley WR/DB 60 187 Ada
85 Matthew Deter Kicker 6 185 Bluffton
Head Coach: Jerry Cooper.
Assistant Coaches: Scott Palte, Craig Lehmkuhl, Brian
Wical, Mike Leidy.
-
2013 WBL ALL STARS
Number Name Off/Def Height Weight School
1 Collen Byer WR 511 162 Celina
2 Doug Sanders QB/DB 61 195 Bath
5 Cody Rolland F/CB 510 160 Shawnee
6 Tyler Frieson HB/LB 61 205 Shawnee
7 Josh Buckland WR/DB 6 190 Ottawa Glandorf
8 Kevin Russell OLB 6 175 Elida
9 Trent Long TE/DE 61 175 Elida
10 Caleb Siefker QB/CB 63 190 Ottawa Glandorf
11 Logan Ray TE/LB 65 210 Van Wert
12 Braden Billger QB 62 176 Celina
16 Casey Mulcahy WR/ATH 62 205 Shawnee
18 Logan Diemer WR/LB/CB 59 170 Ottawa
Glandorf
19 Jacob Leopold WR / DB 62 175 Ottawa Glandorf
22 Zach Hembree RB 61 200 Celina
23 Dom Romero DB 59 160 Defiance
24 Tristan Parker RB/LB 61 200 Ottawa Glandorf
26 Cody Schuerman WR 58 140 Bath
29 Ryan Voll TE/LB 62 195 Defiance
30 Dom Painter ILB 62 195 Elida
33 Nik Wolford TE/LB 63 205 Van Wert
35 Jalen Knous DT 61 230 Celina
36 Brandon Christler TE/WR 61 170 Wapak
51 Matthew Samuelson G/E 63 230 Ottawa Glandorf
54 Wyatt Karhoff OL / DL 65 250 Ottawa Glandorf
55 Derek Rieman C/E 64 280 Ottawa Glandorf
56 Kyle Fortkamp G 511 220 Celina
58 Matt Buschur C/E 64 205 Celina
70 Andrew Garland T 63 285 Bath
71 Adam Neal C/DT 62 225 St. Marys
75 Tanner Hohenbrink OT/DT/DE 62 280 Ottawa
Glandorf
77 Terrin Contreras OG/DT 57 265 Van Wert
79 Nathaniel Bracy DE/DT/NT 511 230 Wapak
85 Nick Pauff WR/DB 56 150 Elida
Head Coach: Jared Rolfes
Assistant Coaches: Trent Temple, Tyler Foulkes, Derek
Wenning, Jay Imwalle, Dean Miller, Brennen Bader, Matt
Hodge, Steve Bader.
The Delphos Bass Club held its Indian Lake Tournament June 1. Winners are, from right, Rob Lucas, first
place with five fish weighing 10.26 lbs. and also Big Bass with a 2.95-lb. largemouth; Butch Lucas, second with
five fish going 9.06 lbs. and second Big Bass at 2.81 lbs.; Curt Fiessinger, third place with five weighing 8.29
lbs.; and fourth, Chad Buzard with five going 7.45 lbs. Our next tournament will June 22 on Dallas Lake.
(Photo submitted)
Indian Lake Tournament winners
Lima Junior Golf
Association - McDonalds
Junior Series
Eagles Aerie #370 Open -
Hidden Creek Golf Club
Thursdays Results
BOYS 12-13
1. Jacob Black 43; 2. Jared
Hernandez 45; 3. Ryan Moody
46; 4. Christian Nartker 50; 5.
Drew Bullock 58; 6. Marcus
McGee 60.
BOYS 14-15
1. Parker Frey 38-42-80.
2. Grant Ricketts 39-41-80
(Frey defeats Ricketts in a
3-hole playoff for 1st place);
3. Joshah Rager 42-39-81;
4. Spencer Stubbs 43-40-83;
5. Adam Vieira 43-42-85; 6.
Collin Hennon 40-46-86; 7.
Sam Reed 44-43-87; 8. James
Riepenhoff 44-45-89; 9. (tie)
Jake Shivley 46-45-91 and
Judah Whitman 49-42-91;
10. Ian Hasting 44-48-92; 11.
Israel Whitman 50-44-94; 12.
Brad Gottemoeller 47-50-97;
13. Ricky Carroll 57-51-108;
14. Sean Houston 57-60-117;
15. Nathan Hirn 68-59-127.
BOYS 16-18
1. Evan Hall 40-41-81;
2. Wesley Markward 41-41-
82; 3. Kaleb Kuhn 43-40-83;
4. (tie) Alex Britton 43-41-
84, John Copella 42-42-84
and Trent Cutlip 45-39-84; 5.
Zach Erhart 43-42-85; 6. (tie)
Francisco Aremendariz 39-47-
86 and Evan Crites 40-46-86;
7. David Jenkins 45-43-88;
8. (tie) John Burke 48-41-
89, Xavier Francis 44-45-89,
Brady Garver 44-45-89 and
Drew Wayman 43-46-89; 9.
Mitchell Youngpeter 48-42-
90; 10. (tie) Chance Campbell
46-45-91 and Michael
Omlor 39-52-91; 11. Samuel
Slusher 44-48-92; 12. Caleb
Meadows 50-45-95; 13. (tie)
Slade Downing 51-48-99 and
James Harrod 50-49-99; 14.
Joseph Slusher 51-51-102; 15.
Rich Streicher 47-56-103; 16.
Brandon Pedersen 53-52-105;
17. Connor English 58-52-110.
GIRLS 15 & UNDER
1. Ariel Schantz 65; 2. Abigail
Vieira 69; 3. Lexie Evans 69
(Vieira wins a tiebreaker over
Evans for second place): 4.
Mackenzie Winters 85.
GIRLS 16-18
1. Emily Knouff 39-41-80;
2. Kelsey Koesters 41-45-86;
3. Jennifer Mitchell 53-49-
102; 4. Haleigh Jordan 46-57-
103; 5. Mikenna Klinger
62-54-116; 6. Quinn High
59-58-117; 7. Sara Rex 59-59-
118; 8. Elizabeth Selover
78-85-163.
OHSAA Board of Directors
approves football breakdown
Lima Junior Golf Results
COLUMBUS The Ohio High
School Athletic Association Board of
Directors met Thursday morning in
Columbus for its regularly-scheduled
June meeting, which marks the final
board meeting of the 2012-13 school
year. The following are highlights from
the meeting. The complete set of meeting
minutes will be posted later at OHSAA.
org.
- The board approved the football
divisional breakdowns and regional
assignments for 2013 and 2014. The lists
of schools in each of the seven divisions,
along with the regional maps, are posted
on the football page at OHSAA.org:
http://www.ohsaa.org/sports/ft/boys/
default.asp
- The board approved a proposal
from the OHSAA staff for the 2013
football playoff schedule format. This
fall, Divisions II, III, IV and VI will play
their regional and state semifinal games
on Friday nights at 7:30 p.m., while
Divisions I, V and VII will play their
regional and state semifinal games on
Saturday nights at 7 p.m. The order and
game times for the state championship
games will be announced after the state
semifinal games, which will include a
determination as to which division (II,
III, IV or VI) will play its state champi-
onship game on Thursday night, Dec. 5.
- The board approved a proposal from
the OHSAA staff that beginning in 2014,
the start date for football practice will
always be Aug. 1 (unless Aug. 1 is a
Sunday, in which case football practice
will start Aug. 2). This makes football
consistent with the OHSAAs other fall
sports, which already begin practice Aug.
1 (unless that is a Sunday). Of note, this
fall football practice begins Aug. 5 except
for those schools that begin classes Aug.
16 or earlier, in which case football prac-
tice may begin Aug. 1 for those schools.
- Four schools were recently penalized
for committing infractions of OHSAA
bylaws or sports regulations. The list of
schools, along with their infractions and
penalties, is always included in the meet-
ing minutes posted at OHSAA.org.
- The board approved an OHSAA staff
request to propose a rules experiment to
the National Federation of State High
School Associations (NFHS) regarding
the wearing of jewelry in swimming and
diving. The rules experiment, which will
be conducted over the next three years if
approved by the NFHS, will allow swim-
mers and divers to wear jewelry without
being disqualified.
- Except gymnastics, the 2013 winter
sports financial reports were presented
to the board. The new team wrestling
regional and state tournament operated
at an overall loss of $96,166. Attendance
at the 1-day state tournament was 1,750.
The boys basketball state tournament
attendance increased by 2,513 tickets
(total attendance of 115,343) and resulted
in a net profit of $871,858. The girls
basketball state tournament attendance
increased by 2,537 tickets (total atten-
dance of 35,953) and resulted in a net
profit of $15,204. The bowling state tour-
nament had a total attendance of 1,607
and resulted in a net profit of $99. The
ice hockey state tournament had a total
attendance of 4,466 and operated at a net
loss of $4,798. The swimming and diving
state tournament had a total attendance
of 8,354 and operated at a loss of $8,979.
The individual wrestling state tourna-
ment had a total attendance of 49,256
(down 1,187 from 2012) and resulted
in a net profit of $191,143. Of note, the
OHSAA receives no tax dollars and does
not charge annual membership dues or
tournament entry fees. Eighty-percent of
the OHSAAs operating budget comes
from gate receipts at regional and state
tournaments.
- The board denied a proposal from the
basketball coaches association that would
require schools to do a film exchange at
the regional and state tournament level.
- The OHSAA welcomes one new
member school for the 2013-14 academic
year with Columbus Patriot Preparatory
Academy. Of note, Bedford St. Peter
Chanel and Marion Catholic are no lon-
ger member schools, while Berea and
Midpark have consolidated into one
school.
As well, Cleveland native Harrison
Dillard will be inducted into the National
Federation of State High School
Associations (NFHS) Hall of Fame June
27 during the NFHS Summer Meeting in
Denver. A press conference is scheduled
in Denver 3:30 p.m. June 26. Dillard
helped lead Cleveland East Technical
High School to three state track champi-
onships. He is the only man to ever win
gold medals in both the sprints and high
hurdles and won four gold medals overall
at the 1948 and 1952 Olympic Games.
Dillard, 89, was a 2011 inductee into the
OHSAA Circle of Champions.
Groves marks 51st run against Leipsic
BY DAVE BONINSEGNA
Herald Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
COLUMBUS GROVE Fifty one.
That is the number of total runs the Columbus
Grove ACME baseball team has put up in its
three wins this summer season.
Fresh off of a 18-0 drubbing of Cory-
Rawson, the Bulldogs put up 10 in the first
inning Thursday night on their way to a 13-1
victory over Leipsic to even their record to 3-3
on the season.
Grove sent 13 batters to the plate in the bot-
tom of the first to begin the onslaught.
Riley Brubaker pitched a one hitter, while
going 3 for 4 at the plate with a pair of RBIs.
Mason Smith was a perfect 3 for 3 at the
plate and drove in three runs.
Marcos Olivo; hitting in the eight spot deliv-
ered with a pair of doubles as did the num-
ber nine hitter; Ryan Verhoff. Both Olivo and
Verhoff tallied a run batted in.
Five of the first six Bulldog batters reached
based before Josh Verhoff, Tanner Neu, Olivo
and Rayn Verhoff all converged for a back to
back to back to back doubles.
Brubaker had two hits in the inning including
an RBI, Smith duplicated that feat; plus one by
reaching base twice and driving in two runs all
in the opening inning.
The home team added three more in the third
when Olivo led off the inning with his second
double of the game, Ryan Verhoff followed with
a walk. Olivo scored on a base hit off the bat of
Brubaker to make it 11-0; Zach Brinkman hit
into a one out sacrifice to score Ryan Verhoff
and Smith knocked in the final run with a solid
base hit; giving the Bulldogs a 13-0 advantage.
The Vikings bats remained quiet until the
fourth when Justin Ellerbrock led off with the
first hit of the game, but was thrown out trying
to steal second.
The lone Leipsic run came in the fifth after a
lead off walk to Randy Larson after a throwing
error Larson moved to third and scored on a
ground out by Alex Ellerbrock.
Grove moves to 3-3; while the Vikings fall
to 2-4.
Scoring By Innings:
Leipsic 0 0 0 0 1 x x 1 1 1
Grove 0 3 0 x x x 13 12 2
LEIPSIC (0)
ab-r-h-rbi
Alex Ellerbrock cf 3-0-0-1, Ross Schroeder
2b 1-0-0-0, Pierce Henry 1b/ss/p 2-0-0-0, Gavin
Cupp c 3-0-0-0, Justin Ellerbrock 2-0-0-0,
Dylan Schey ss/p/ss 1-0-0-0, Tyler Selhorst p/1b
1-0-0-0, Sam Santana rf 2-0-0-0, Randy Larson
lf 1-1-0-0. Totals 16-1-1-1.
GROVE (10)
ab-r-h-rbi
Riley Brubaker p/cf 4-3-3-2, Elisha Jones
c 2-2-0-0, Zach Brinkman rf 3-0-0-1, Mason
Smith 1b 3-1-3-3, Logan Diller lf 0-1-0-0, Josh
Verhoff 3b 3-1-1-2, Tanner Neu cf/p 3-1-1-1,
Marcos Olivo ss 3-2-2-1, Ryan Verhoff 2b 2-1-
2-1. Totals 23-13-12-11.
IP R ER BB SO
LEIPSIC
Selorst (L) .1 5 4 2 1
Shey 1.2 8 8 2 1
Henry 3 0 0 0 0
GROVE
Brubaker (W) 4.1 1 0 4 4
Neu .2 0 0 1 1
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Close of business June 13, 2013
Elliotts, Burtons make it family affair at track
Associated Press
Jeb Burton and Chase Elliott
could have saved a stamp.
Turned out, the best spot to
send Fathers Day cards in auto
racing these days is Victory
Lane.
Burton, the 20-year-old son
of 2002 Daytona 500 win-
ner Ward, raced to his first
NASCAR Truck Series vic-
tory Friday night at Texas
Motor Speedway. Elliott,
the 17-year-old son of 1988
Cup champion Bill, followed
the next day with a win in
the ARCA Racing Series at
Pocono Raceway.
Like fathers, like sons.
Bill Elliott won five times
at Pocono in the Cup series.
He was all smiles as he joined
Chase at the podium to cel-
ebrate the special win.
I autographed a picture
from the last time I was in
Victory Lane here in 02 and
Chase was about this big,
Elliott said, holding his hand
about waist high. Now, 10
years later, here he is in Victory
Lane himself in an ARCA car.
He did a great job.
Elliott and Burton won
shortly after they were select-
ed for this seasons NASCAR
Next program. NASCAR Next,
formerly known as Next9,
highlights drivers between the
ages of 15 and 24 who might
one day star at the Nationwide
or Sprint Cup level.
When Burton took the
checkered flag, his father,
who was spotting him from
high above the high-banked, 1
1/2-mile track, told his son to
do the burnouts he had always
wanted to do.
This is the most special
moment in motorsports Ive
ever experienced and I know
it is for my family, too, Ward
Burton said. This is huge. I
cant begin to tell you the tri-
als and travails and all the sac-
rifices weve all made. I didnt
have the financial resources to
give Jeb the kind of motors-
ports experience background
that a lot of these guys have.
Hes just driving off of pure
raw talent. He doesnt have
the experience.
That was hard to tell at
Texas.
Elliott became the young-
est ARCA winner ever. He
took advantage of an ARCA
Racing Series rule change that
allows 17-year-olds to drive
at both Pocono Raceway and
Kentucky Speedway this year
as long as they complete a test
and meet other requirements by
the series.
He also drives in the
NASCAR Truck Series, though
because of his age is only
allowed to compete at tracks no
longer than a mile. He has two
top-5s in three series races.
Elliott, who signed a devel-
opmental deal with Hendrick
Motorsports, leans on his
father for advice and the two
exchanged notes after last
weeks test at Pocono. Winning
at a track where his dad, one
of NASCARs most popular
drivers, had so much success
meant even more to him.
Im always used to com-
ing and hanging out and
watching dad race, he said.
For me to have an opportu-
nity to race here at Pocono
means a lot, much less go to
Victory Lane. I knew it would
mean a lot if we could do it
and we were fortunate every-
thing worked out.
Burton, nephew of current
Sprint Cup driver Jeff, already
had three poles and four top-
10 finishes in his six races
this year.
Its a relief, said Burton,
the youngest driver to win a
truck race at Texas.
Elliott has only a handful of
Truck races left this season. He
can expect his dad to be there
every mile along the way.
Its a dream come true for
me, Bill Elliott added. Hes
done a good job in everything
hes raced in. Hes won at a
lot of different things and this
is just kind of another era. I
try not to get upset one way or
another. Ive been through this
sport since the 70s and Ive
seen every side of the world
you can see.
Theres no better view than his
son celebrating in Victory Lane.
WONT BE WINLESS:
Helio Castroneves so much
wants to win his first open-
wheel championship that he
would have been willing to go
through an entire season with-
out winning a race to make
that happen.
The Team Penske driver, in
his 13th IndyCar season after
four years in CART, wont
have to.
If it takes more second
places than firsts to win the
championship, then sign me
in, Castroneves said last week.
Then he led the final 132
laps at Texas for his fourth
career victory at the track.
That also put him in sole pos-
session of the season points
lead, breaking a tie with Marco
Andretti, now 22 points back.
There are still 11 races left
and the series is on the second of
four consecutive ovals Saturday
at the Milwaukee Mile.
We cant stop now because
the championship is still wide
open, said Castroneves, the
3-time Indianapolis 500 win-
ner and the IndyCar season
runner-up in 2002 and 2008.
Castroneves got the first
victory of the season for
Penske with his ninth top-five
finish in 16 Texas starts.
For us, we want to win
races. It doesnt matter at this
point who is who, Castroneves
added. I know the press itself
has to write stories and (the
Penske drought) is over now
but I dont feel any pressure.
I feel pressure to go out there
and perform the best and when
you have the opportunity, you
have to go for it.
SIX-PACK OF
WINNERS: Through eight
IndyCar races, there have
been seven different winners
from six teams.
Yeah, its been amazing.
Any weekend, it could be any
driver in this series, Andretti
Autosport driver Ryan Hunter-
Reay said. I would say 15 to
20 drivers, any weekend could
be theirs. You go into every
race thinking you can win
it. Theres not a whole lot or
other series out there thats
like that. Its great to see all
the changeups.
Six different teams have
won the last six races, with
Team Penske joining the
group at Texas last weekend.
Andretti drivers James
Hinchcliffe and Hunter-Reay
won the first two races before
Takuma Sato took A.J. Foyt to
Victory Lane in Long Beach.
Then came another win by
Hinchcliffe.
As for Milwaukee, where the
series is this week, the defending
champ is Hunter-Reay.
BACK IN THE
SADLER: After a pair of
disappointing races, Elliott
Sadler found success Sunday
at a track thats always treated
him well.
Sadler notched just his sec-
ond top-5 in the Nationwide
Series since March when
he finished third at Iowa
Speedway. It was the fifth
straight top-five at Iowa for
Sadler, who remains the only
driver to win there besides the
No. 6 Roush-Fenway Racing
team since 2010.
Sadler slipped to seventh
in the points chase after fol-
lowing a 13th-place finish at
Charlotte with a disastrous
28th-place finish at Dover.
He is back in fifth place
after a strong run at Iowa.
More importantly, Sadler
thinks the No. 11 team might
have discovered the setup its
been looking for.
This is a good momen-
tum-builder for me and my
race team. Felt like we found
some direction this weekend,
which is good coming off of
two tough races, Sadler said.
Weve got a few things to
work on but we know what
direction to go in.
L E F F L E R
REMEMBERED: Tony
Stewart remembered Jason
Leffler as a friend, teammate
and doting father to 5-year-
old son Charlie Dean a day
after the NASCAR driver was
killed in a crash at a dirt track.
Jason Leffler was a great
racer and an even better
friend, Stewart, the 3-time
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series
champion who was once a
teammate of Lefflers at Joe
Gibbs Racing, said Thursday.
To not have him around to
talk about whatever race one
of us had just run, or were
going to run, will be hard. My
thoughts and prayers go out
to his family, especially his
son, Charlie, who Jason loved
more than anything.
Juggling family and golf, Mickelson leads US Open
By JOSEPH WHITE
The Associated Press
ARDMORE, Pa. So much for getting a good nights
sleep.
Phil Mickelson arrived at Merion Golf Club about four
hours before his 7:11 a.m. tee time and still managed to shoot
a 3-under 67 for the clubhouse lead at Thursdays opening
round of the U.S. Open.
I might have used just a little caffeine booster at the turn
just to keep me sharp, Mickelson said. But that was our
ninth hole or so, and I just wanted to make sure I had enough
energy.
Mickelson flew overnight from San Diego after watching
his oldest daughters eighth-grade graduation, where she was
one of the featured speakers. At first, he was a little shaky but
after rolling a birdie putt eight feet past his first hole and put-
ting his tee shot in the rough at his second, he settled himself
helped by a little more sleep during a rain delay.
It was his lowest opening round since 1999 in a champion-
ship hes never won, even though he keeps coming close. Hes
been runner-up a record five times.
If Im able and I believe I will if Im able to ulti-
mately win a U.S. Open, I would say that its great. But if
I never get that win, then it would be a bit heart-breaking,
Mickelson said.
By the time Mickelson tapped in a par to complete his
round, the sun had replaced clouds and putters had long
replaced squeegees. Drenching storms caused a 3 1/2-hour
delay, halting play less than two hours after it began.
The rains returned while the marquee group of Tiger
Woods, Adam Scott and Rory McIlroy were on the front nine
and play was stopped again at 6:11 p.m.
Woods was 1 over at the time and he winced and shook
his left arm, staring at his wrist, after playing a shot out of
the rough at No. 5. The horn sounded before the 3-time Open
champion could finish the hole.
Meanwhile, Mickelson and Belgiums Nicolas Colsaerts
(69) were the only players in the clubhouse under par.
Merion was as challenging as advertised, despite the
onslaught of storms that softened the course during the past
week. The slanting greens and heavy rough valued precision
over power. Ian Poulter had quite the start, with only one par
spaced among four birdies and three bogeys through nine
holes on the way to a 71.
Sergio Garcia birdied the 102-yard par-3 13th but that was
an aberration in a terrible start for the Spaniard, who has spent
the lead-up to the tournament trying to make amends with
Woods. Garcia had a quadruple bogey, double bogey and a
bogey in his first five holes but later went birdie-eagle on the
front nine on the way to a 73.
Garcia was greeted with mild applause and a few audible
boos when he was introduced at the start of his round. He
is playing his first tournament in the U.S. since a recent
exchange with Woods hit a low point when Garcia said he
would serve fried chicken if Woods came to dinner during the
Open. Garcia has since apologized for the remark. He shook
hands with Woods on the practice range this week and left a
note in Woods locker. He was also noticeably friendly to the
gallery during Wednesdays practice round, stopping several
times to sign autographs.
Garcia said he hasnt heard from Woods about the note and
he acknowledged there were hecklers in his gallery.
I think there were a couple here and there, he added. But
there was I felt the people were very nice for the whole day.
I think that they, almost all of them, were behind me and that
was nice to see.
Cliff Kresge, a Floridian ranked No. 551 in the world, hit
the first tee shot of the tournament at 6:45 a.m. The horn blew
at 8:36 a.m. and thunder, lightning and downpours followed,
sending everyone scurrying for cover.
Safety was a concern on a course that required fans to take
long shuttle rides from remote parking lots. At a fan zone,
where a replay of the limited action was on a jumbo screen,
a worker used a microphone to implore an overflow crowd to
move to the merchandise tent.
Were not feeling safe having this many people in here,
he told them. Many folks heeded his message and moved on.
Any major weather disruption to the championship would
be a shame, given that the U.S. Open waited 32 years to return
to the course where Olin Dutra overcame a serious stomach
illness to win in 1934, where Ben Hogan hit the picture-per-
fect 1-iron approach to No. 18 before winning in a playoff in
1950, where Lee Trevino pulled a rubber snake out of his bag
at the first hole of the playoff when he beat Jack Nicklaus for
the title in 1971, and where David Graham became the first
Australian to win the trophy in 1981.
Thought to be too small to host an Open anymore,
Merion had been off the radar for so long that many of the
top names in the field including Woods had never
played it until recently. Organizers had to be creative with
the placement of hospitality tents and parking lots on the
clubs relatively small footprint, and ticket sales were
capped at 25,000 a day instead of the usual 40,000 or so for
recent championships.
Tjaart Van der Walt leads at Saint-Omer
SAINT-OMER, France South Africas Tjaart Van der
Walt shot a 4-under 67 in windy conditions Thursday to take
a 1-stroke lead in the European Tours Najeti Hotels Open.
Frances Victor Riu was second after a birdie-birdie-eagle
finish at Saint-Omer Golf Club.
Englands Daniel Brooks opened with a 69 and Australias
Daniel Gaunt and Frances Olivier Rozner shot 70.
Cubs win 6-5 in 14 to end
Reds streak at Wrigley
CHICAGO (AP) Pinch-
hitter Julio Borbon singled
home the winning run with two
outs in the 14th inning and the
Chicago Cubs beat Cincinnati
6-5 on Thursday to end the
Reds record 12-game winning
streak at Wrigley Field.
The Cubs hadnt beaten
Cincinnati at home since last
Aug. 9. With the win, Chicago
avoided a four-game sweep
and improved to 3-10 against
the Reds this season.
Hector Rondon (1-0)
pitched two innings for the win
and Chicagos bullpen finished
with eight scoreless innings.
Davis DeJesus homered and
Nate Schierholtz became the
first player this season to hit
two triples in a game for the
Cubs, who had lost eight of 10
to fall a season-high 13 games
below .500. They scored at
least five runs for the first time
since June 5.
Jonathan Broxton (2-2) took
the loss in the longest game for
both teams this season.
8 The Herald Friday, June 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
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Topping
& Removal
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
DAYS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
LLC
Brent Day
567-204-8488
Mowing
Landscaping
Lawn Seeding
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
PRODUCE
AVAILABLE NOW!
Tennessee Tomatoes
9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-5749 419-234-6626
Mention ad and receive
50
% OFF
ALL
FLOWERS
www.apluswithus.com
419-230-9096
PROVEN LOCAL,
AFFORDABLE, SUMMER
TUTORING BY LICENSED
EDUCATORS
Fitzgerald
Power Washing
& Painting
419-303-3020
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
Commercial, Decks, Fences,
Houses, Log Homes, Stripping,
Cleaning, Sealing, Staining,
Barn Painting, Barn Roofs
FREE ESTIMATES
Insured References
A+ rating with the Better
Business Bureau
Concrete leveling of
floors, sidewalks,
patios, steps, driveways,
pool decks, etc.
Call Dave cell
419-236-1496
419-692-5143
home/office
Mike
419-235-1067
U
N
E
V
E
N
C
O
N
C
R
E
T
E
?
VONDERWELL
CONTRACTING
CONCRETE
LEVELING
WORK
WANTED
Any
Carpentry Framing
Siding Roofng
Pole Barns
Any repair work
FREE ESTIMATES
30 years experience!
419-733-6309
Home Improvement
Harrison
Floor Installation
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood,
Ceramic Tile
Reasonable rates
Free estimates
harrisonfoorinstallation.com
Phil 419-235-2262
Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply
Lawn Care
SPEARS
LAWN CARE inc.
Total Lawncare
22 Years Experience Insured
Commercial & Residential
Lindell Spears
419-695-8516
www.spearslawncare.com
LAWN MOWING
FERTILIZATION
WEED CONTROL PROGRAMS
LAWN AERATION
SPRING CLEANUP
MULCHING
SHRUB INSTALLATION,
TRIMMING & REMOVAL
Car Care
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
Construction
AMISH
CARPENTERS
ALL TYPES OF
CONSTRUCTION
Build or Remodel
For all your metal siding and
roofing needs contact us.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
260-585-4368
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
AT YOUR
S
ervice
Is Your Ad Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Advertise Your
Business
DAILY
For a low, low
price!
00066569
Looking for Commercial Lines Customer
Service Rep for insurance offce. Must
be a fast learner with good work ethic
and strong technical skills. Experience
of at least 3 years is preferred. Excellent
benefts and incentives. EEO
Send Resume to:
Blind Box S
c/o The Putnam County Sentinel
P.O. Box 149
Ottawa, OH 45875
Collision Repair Technician needed
Seeking self-motivated Auto Body
Technicians who take pride in their
Collision Repair and/or Painting skills.
Well established business offering Health
Insurance, 401k options and paid
vacations. Experience and Performance
based pay. Welding, Frame & Uni-body
straightening are required (Minimum 3
years experience) I-CAR certifcation is a
plus, must have valid drivers license
& be drug free.
We are immediately accepting
applications and resumes at Raabe Ford
Lincoln. Stop by or E-mail us a Resume;
detailing your experience, job history,
references and your contact information.
bodyshop@raabeford.com or
419.692.0055
Raabe Ford Lincoln 11260 Elida Rd.
Delphos, Oh. 45833
Jeremy S. - Body Shop Manager
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
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.)
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
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
320 House For Rent
COUNTRY HOME for
rent. 1744 sq. ft., 3 bed-
rooms, 2 baths, base-
ment. Fort Jennings.
419-286-2868.
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
425 Houses For Sale
HOUSE FOR Sale
-12660 Bloomlock Road.
Cape cod, 3 bedrooms,
2-1/2 baths on 1-1/2
acres. Open House Sun-
day, June 16 from 1 to 3.
For pri vate vi ewi ng
p l e a s e c a l l
614-989-7215
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
238 W. Clime St.
June 13th & 14th,
8am-?. Elliptical Kids
toys, bedspreads, TVs,
bird cages, disc changer,
Bowflex, bike pull be-
hind, trailer, clothes and
much more!
2 3 8 7 6 SR- 6 9 7 .
6/12-6/15, Wednesday
4pm-8pm, Thursday-Fri-
day 9am-6pm, Saturday
9am-1pm. Multi-family.
Clothes girls infants to
adult ladies/mens, baby
i tems, home decor,
household items, kitch-
enware, washer/dryer,
f ur ni t ur e, l i ght s ,
pictures/frames, grill,
heaters, fans, sweeper,
sinks, bikes. So much
more.
FRIDAY & Saturday
9am-6pm. Behind the
Bowling Alley. Be ready
to deal!
MOVING SALE: 615 W.
Clime. Thursday 5-9pm,
Friday 5-9pm, Saturday
9am-2pm. Entertainment
center, couch, recliner,
dishes, power tools,
hand tools, Hammond
organ, 16 tires.
555
Garage Sales/
Yard Sales
MULTI-FAMILY, 609 S.
Main. Friday 9am-7pm,
Saturday 8am-2pm. Lots
of furniture, Big Screen
TV, electronics, stove,
desk, shelving and cabi-
nets, Anime stuff, huge
selection of books, lots
of clothes: kids-adult,
lots of kids toys. Priced
to Sell!
ONE DAY Only- Friday,
June 14, 9am-6pm.
3-Family. Lots of every-
thing. 105-1/2 N. Frank-
lin Street, Delphos.
560
Home
Furnishings
FOR SALE: Old oak ta-
ble with chairs, redone,
$300. Love seat, good
shape, neutral colors,
$50. Call 419-204-7897
583
Pets and
Supplies
FREE: KITTEN to a
good home. Spayed &
d e c l a we d . Ca l l
419-863-9108
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
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
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
THE MARION Township
Board of Zoning Appeals
will hold a public vari-
ance hearing for prop-
erty located in Allen
County west of Grone
Rd., Delphos, OH. The
owner is asking for an
acreage and road front-
age variance. The meet-
ing will be held Thurs-
day, June 27, 2013 start-
ing at 7:00pm. Location
for the meeting is the
Marion Township Office
located at 5405 Kiggins
Road, Delphos, OH.
Robert Kimmet
Marion Township
Fiscal Officer
6/14/13
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
EXERPIENCED AUTO
body repair technician.
Must have own tools.
Full-time. Apply in per-
son: Marks Auto Body,
24074 US224E, Ottoville
080 Help Wanted
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
HOME HEALTH AIDE
Par t - t i me, Put nam
County. Must be flexible,
work weekends, pick up
extra shifts. Prompt, reli-
able, dependable, good
work ethic. Application
online or pick-up at:
Community Health
Professionals
602 E. Fifth St.
Delphos, OH 45833
ComHealthPro.org
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
953
Free and Low
Priced Merchandise
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
T
A
K
E
N
Answer to Puzzle
Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Hindu--range
5 Becranky
10 Kindofring
12 Wasaworkingcat
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DOWN
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wds.)
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Epsom salt can be
used to remove splinters.
Soak the affected area in
warm water and Epsom
salt. The salt will help
draw out the splinter so
its easier to remove.
This is especially
helpful for kids who get
small splinters at the
playground from mulch
or equipment.
The first two reader
tips share more ways to
use Epsom salt:
Help itchy skin: Ive
kept dry, itchy skin at
bay all winter by using
Epsom salt in my bath at
least twice a week. I buy
it at Costco, and it has
made a huge difference
in my skin! Usually I am
flaking and itching all
winter, especially on my
legs. Its also wonderful
if you are tired and have
sore muscles. -- S.B.,
email
Combine 1 cup
of Suave shampoo
(whichever variety
smells best to you),
1/2 cup water and 3
tablespoons Epsom salt.
Whisk until its kind
of frothy. Pour into a
recycled liquid soap
container and you have
body wash at a fraction
of the cost! -- Tracy,
New York
Add fruit to gelatin: I
put fruit in my flavored
gelatin -- bananas, fruit
cocktail or peaches in
red, canned mandarin
oranges and crushed
pineapple in orange. --
F.R., Alabama
Microwave Fruit
Crisp:
6 to 8 medium-sized
apples, peaches or pears
1/4 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
2 tablespoons flour
1/2 teaspoon
cinnamon
1/4 cup water
Peel and thinly slice
fruit. Combine brown
sugar, flour, cinnamon
and water in large bowl,
then add sliced fruit.
Spoon into 8-inch square
glass (microwavable)
dish.
Topping:
1/4 cup margarine
1 cup oats
1/4 cup firmly packed
brown sugar
1/4 teaspoon
cinnamon
Melt margarine in
small bowl. Combine
with oats, brown sugar
and margarine. Top fruit
mixture.
Microwave topped
mixture uncovered 6
minutes. Turn and cook
4 minutes more. Serves
4.
NOTES: I usually
double the topping,
since its so delicious
and seems a bit scant for
my liking. -- Min, email
Make grapevine
wreaths: Grapevine
wreaths are available
in varying sizes at most
craft stores, but you
can make your own
if you have access to
a grapevine. Cut the
vines from the plant
as soon as the grapes
have been picked and/
or before first frost. Cut
long lengths so you can
wrap long, continuous
coils. Snip off remaining
leaves. You can leave
the little curlicues on for
a nice effect on finished
wreaths. If vines dry
out and crack or break
while wrapping, soak in
water overnight. If you
wont be able to wrap
them right after cutting,
coil them into a laundry
basket, bucket or large
tub. Then if soaking is
needed, you can pour
water right into the
tub, and the vines will
already have a coiled
shape.
Begin your coil with
the thickest end of one
vine. Coil it into a circle
a little smaller than
you want your finished
wreath to be. Use a short
piece of wire to tie the
first coil securely while
you continue wrapping.
Wrap one entire length,
twining the vine in and
out around itself. Begin
wrapping the next vine
in a different spot and
wrap in and out in the
opposite direction. Keep
adding vines until the
wreath is as thick as you
want it.
If needed, tie a short
length of wire around
the wreath at intervals
to secure vines together.
I like to wrap my vines
fairly loosely. This
leaves me room to
weave ribbons in and
out of the vines easily,
which adds a nice
dimensional effect. I use
wild grape vines to make
my wreaths. -- Peterson,
Pennsylvania
(Sara Noel is the owner
of Frugal Village (www.
f r u g a l v i l l a g e . c o m) ,
a website that offers
practical, money-saving
strategies for everyday
living. To send tips,
comments or questions,
write to Sara Noel, c/o
Universal Uclick, 1130
Walnut Street, Kansas
City, MO, 64106, or email
sara@frugalvillage.com.)
Distributed by Universal
UClick for UFS
Many uses for Epsom salt
SARA NOEL
Frugal
Living
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Friday Evening June 14, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Shark Tank What Would You Do? 20/20 Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
WHIO/CBS Undercover Boss Hawaii Five-0 Blue Bloods Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC Dateline NBC Rock Center Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX Bones The Following Local
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Cable Channels
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AMC The Italian Job Blood Diamond Breaking Bad
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CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Live Anderson Cooper Stroumboulopoulos Anderson Cooper 360
COMEDY Tosh.0 Mr. Deeds The Comedy Central Roast Half Hour Half Hour
DISC Sons of Guns Invented/World Wild West Alaska Invented/World Wild West Alaska
DISN Up Dog Good Luck Jessie Jessie Jessie Austin
E! Fashion Fashion Fashion Fashion Fashion Police Chelsea E! News Chelsea
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FAM Dancing Daddy Accepted The 700 Club Twisted
FOOD Diners Diners Diners Diners Mystery D Mystery D Diners Diners Diners Diners
FX Superbad Pineapple Express Justified Justified
HGTV Extreme Homes Flea Mark Flea Mark Hunters Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Hunt Intl Flea Mark Flea Mark
HIST American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
LIFE Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders
MTV Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Jackass 3.5 Jackass: The Movie
NICK Scooby-Doo Full H'se Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI WWE SmackDown! Continuum Defiance Continuum
SPIKE Rescue Remember the Titans Bar Rescue Rescue
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Yes Man Are We Th Are We Th Are We Th Are We Th
TCM Dark Passage Nightfall The Burglar
TLC Something Something Randy to the Rescue Gown Gown Randy to the Rescue Gown Gown
TNT Law Abiding Citizen King & Maxwell A Time to Kill
TOON Cartoon Planet King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Unit
TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures The Dead Files The Dead Files Ghost Adventures
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USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene
VH1 The Lost Boys Stevie TV I'm Married to A... Stevie TV Interview-Vamp
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SHOW People Like Us Gone Sommore: Chandelier Status Jim Rome on Showtime
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Tomorrows
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Irritated Wifes
husband may be
too insecure
Dear Annie: My husband
and I have been together for
fve years. For the most part,
we have a great relationship.
The problem is, my husband
is seven years older and had a
few bad relationships before
we got together. Because of
this, he is always telling me
I am a cheater and cannot be
trusted.
Annie, I havent done a
single thing in
my past or pres-
ent to make him
feel this way. It
is a constant fght
between us. I have
suggested that
maybe we should
get counseling so
we can work on
this, but he hasnt
been willing. Is
there anything
else I can do to
make this annoy-
ing part of our
relationship go away? Ir-
ritated Wife
Dear Irritated: A per-
son who constantly accuses
the spouse of cheating when
there is no cause is either
cheating himself or too inse-
cure to function in a healthy
marriage. It is no way to
live. First ask him to see his
doctor and fnd out whether
there is a medical reason
for his behavior. Then stop
suggesting and insist that
your husband go with you
for counseling. If he refuses,
go on your own to decide
whether this is something
you can tolerate or alleviate.
Dear Annie: Why do
stores think that having
sales associates accost you
in every aisle will make you
enjoy shopping? A simple
Hello, how may I help
you? is all we need. Fol-
lowing us around and ask-
ing all sorts of questions is
annoying. Knowing this will
happen every time I enter the
store makes me want to shop
elsewhere.
People like to be ac-
knowledged. They do not
like to be hounded. If I want
to wander around and look, I
dont enjoy being bombard-
ed by fve salespeople asking
me the same stuff over and
over. A customer who wants
help will ask for it. Other-
wise, please leave us alone.
Businesses should train their
employees to treat people as
valued customers, not idiots.
Toledo
Dear Toledo: You make a
valid argument, but we have
to say, for every person who
doesnt want to be accosted,
there are 10 who wish they
could fnd a salesperson al-
together. If the store employ-
ees work on commission, it
would explain why they try
so hard to make a sale to ev-
ery customer. It usually suf-
fces to say, No, thank you.
Im just looking. If not, feel
free to register your com-
plaint with the store manager
and see whether it helps.
Dear Annie: Not long
ago, you printed a letter
from Too Clean, Too Fear-
ful, a woman with anxiety
about highway travel. She
did not want counseling. You
suggested relaxation tech-
niques but didnt specifcally
mention Tai Chi or Qigong
classes, which are available
at many commu-
nity centers, ftness
clubs, YMCAs and
senior centers.
I teach both Tai
Chi and Qigong
and have been
practicing for more
than 24 years. It
was part of my per-
sonal quit smok-
ing program in
1988. Tai Chi is
relaxation in mo-
tion. It is a mov-
ing meditation that
teaches one how to relax in
action. It is the only exercise
I know that does this. Qigong
is a cousin of Tai Chi.
These exercises can be
done in private or in a park,
alone or with a friend. You
can share the activity with
your spouse to learn how
to relax together. They can
be learned while seated for
those who have diffculty
standing. They can be en-
joyed for a lifetime and help
develop the mind, along with
better balance and coordina-
tion. Tai Chi and Qigong are
dynamic, fun and relaxing,
and yes, they relieve anxiety.
Caroline
Dear Caroline: Thanks
for the additional sugges-
tions. We hope our interested
readers will check out these
activities.
Dear Readers: Today is
Flag Day and the 34th An-
nual Pause for the Pledge of
Allegiance at 7 p.m. (Eastern
time). For more information,
log on to americanfagfoun-
dation.org.
Annies Mailbox
SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 2013
Certain situations beyond your
control could establish several
major new objectives for you.
These new influences will treat
you kindly, both personally and
workwise.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Try to focus your efforts and energy
on ways to increase your earnings.
Your financial trends look to be
especially favorable.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
You will be even more adept than
usual at expressing yourself both
verbally and with the written word.
Try to capitalize on this fortunate
cycle.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- Be doubly alert for multiple
opportunities to make or save
money. A beneficial cycle is
developing, and it will produce
some windfalls that could be
substantial.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Maintain as much direct
control over your own affairs as
possible. You will do things far
more effectively than will your
subordinates.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
The old saying, We get to heaven
leaning on the arms of people
we help, will apply today. Any
kindness you show to others will be
repaid in far greater measure.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
As long as you maintain a positive
attitude, success is likely in all of
your important endeavors. Envision
the results you desire, and take
practical measures to bring them
about.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Even if your companions
deem your plans overblown, dont
be afraid to think on a large scale.
Theyre viewing the scenario from
the wrong perspective.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- If youre required to make a
decision that involves an associate,
take into account your personal
opinion of this individual. Certain
human factors can be very important.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Beneficial changes could be
in the works for your job or day-
to-day activities. However, youll
have to be observant in order to
anticipate their direction.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Something very advantageous
could develop through a social
contact. This person could turn out
to be an enormously valuable ally.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- You might begin to appreciate
something that you initially thought
to be nothing but trouble. From this
day forward, youll see it in a totally
different light.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- You could be extremely lucky in
an area of great importance, one in
which youve rarely experienced
good fortune in the past. Take
advantage of this break.
COPYRIGHT2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
2
was donated to our local food pantries
Great food. Good neighbor.
Thank you to our vendor partners:
THANK YOU!
2013 Good Neighbor Day
www.chiefsupermarkets.com | www.facebook.com/chiefsupermarket
$
6
4
,2
2
4
Thanks to your monetary and food donations,
plus support from our vendors, we had our
most successful Good Neighbor Day yet!
10 The Herald Friday, June 14, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

June 14, 2013

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