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DELPHOS
The
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HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
and social media, as well as improving the online presence of local governments, among other entities. Van Wert County is Ohios first to achieve the official Connected certification and the ninth community in the nation to earn this certification. We are very excited to receive the Connect Ohio Broadband Hero Award, according to a joint statement issued by Van Wert County Commissioners. By being able to improve the online presence for the government in the county, we have also been able to develop an important public/private partnership. Currently we are working on the fiber loop, which should be completed in the near future. We are very happy to be given the opportunity to be able to improve technology in Van Wert County and the State of Ohio. The Van Wert County Connected certification process came after six months of the local broadband planning committee working with Connect Ohio to assess the broadband landscape, identify gaps and establish actionable goals and objectives. The certification is an important benchmark as the team now phases into working on its newly established long-term community broadband plan. See HERO, page 10
Lause
Information submitted
Delphos Community Unity will offer its quarterly Free Food On Us mobile food pantry from 3:30-5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Delphos Eagles Lodge at 1600 E. Fifth St. Doors open at 2 p.m. The food give-away is open to residents in need who live in the Delphos City School District or have a Delphos postal address. Participants need to bring two pieces of identification: a photo ID and proof of current residency (a recent bill or other official document printed with name, address and a current date). Households will sign off if they meet the income guidelines by signing a selfdeclaration of income form.
A long-time owner of a local business passed away Monday. Mary M. Lause, 90, of Delphos, died at at Vancrest Healthcare Center. Mrs. Lause, with her husband, owned and operated The Rustic for 20 years. She was also a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church and enjoyed playing cards, crossword puzzles, crocheting, knitting and gardening. See full obituary on page 2.
Brad Turnwald of Ottoville is a graduate student at Stanford University. At left, he enjoys running, a new hobby he has started since living in the Bay Area. At right, he sits at his lab bench in the research lab. (Submitted photos)
The first-ever Delphos Zombie Prom will be held from 6-10 p.m. today at the Smokin Chrome Saloon. This is an adults-only event. Participants must be 21 to enter. Zombie makeup and prom attire is required. Tickets are $15 at the door. A zombie band and horror doeuvres will be offered and a professional photographer will be on site for prom photos. A 50/50 drawing, door prizes and the crowning of the Zombie Prom King and Queen will be included. This event is a non-profit fundraiser. All proceeds are to help fund the third annual Delphos Zombie Walk in October, which provides support to the Inter-Faith Thrift Shop with canned-good and monetary donations.
eloquent proposal, Turnwald said. Simply completing the application is a learning experience. Before Turnwald started his undergraduate studies at Ohio Wesleyan, he was interested in science but didnt know where that interest was going to lead him. The first class he took that pushed his interest to something more was an advanced molecular biology class during his sophomore year at Ohio Wesleyan, which was based on designing experiments and analysis. See TURNWALD, page 10
Connecticut
Mostly sunny today with highs in the mid 60s. Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the lower 40s. See page 2.
Forecast
Index
2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10
pect, she said. Langston said she saw the suspect taken out of the school in handcuffs. She said Sanchez and the boy were friends but had never dated. She said Sanchez had helped to organize the junior prom and was looking forward to attending with her boyfriend. The dance was scheduled for Friday night but was postponed because of the stabbing. In class on Thursday, Sanchez told me about her prom dress, she told me how she got asked to prom, Langston said. We were just laughing, talking about what we were going to do when we got there, how many pictures we were going to take. Sanchez, a junior, was in the National Honor Society and engaged in school activities, schools Superintendent Elizabeth Feser said. Students were released from school early, and officials were offering counseling services. We are obviously devastated by the loss of one of our students, Maren Sanchez, Feser said at a news conference. She was a 16-yearold junior vibrant, very, very involved in Jonathan Law High School, an incredible contributor, someone who was loved and respected. See STABBING, page 10
Paying it forward
DELPHOS One lucky person will find a suprise somewhere in Delphos today. A beautiful bouquet of flowers with a Take Me Home sign. Attached to the floral offering will be a blank card to be filled out by the finder to someone who might need a little encouragement. The effort of the Lonely Bouquet project is a collaboration of two local businesswomen, Ashley Ulm and Heather Pohlman, a florist and a photographer. Heather passed this idea on to me and we couldnt resist. Were thrilled to put this unique idea out there, Ullm said Friday. The lonely bouquet is designed to inspire kindness and to pay it forward. The idea of the lonely bouquet is to make a beautiful floral arrangement and leave it somewhere
in downtown Delphos for a local to discover, take home and enjoy. Then we ask the recipient to take the blank card attached to the arrangement, write a note of kindness and send it to someone who could use a little pick me up. This is our way to send smiles to unexpected people in the community. More random bundles of blooms will appear through the summer.
2 The Herald
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One Year Ago This past March, Wesleyan Church voted in its newest senior pastor, the Rev. Rodney Shade, who has been the interim pastor for the church since June 2012. Throughout his 30 years of ministry, Rev. Shade has remained in Ohio. He began his ministry in 1982 in Troy.
25 Years Ago 1989 Students at Franklin Elementary School had the opportunity of getting acquainted with llamas Tuesday. Some of the fourthgrade students in Joyce Bests class who petted the llama were Charles Flanagan, Brent Kiggins, Donny Hammons, Amy Alford, Joyce Feathers, Jaima Hodgson, Eric Macwhinney and James Smith. Bob and Louise Erickson of Blue Lick Llamas, Lima, brought two of the animals to the school. Middle Point Lions Club will hold its 24th annual public chicken dinner May 7 at Lincolnview High School. The menu includes all the chicken you can eat, said Bill Kelly, club president. Proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund. Each year the club awards two Lincolnview High School seniors with a scholarship for college tuition. Bob Miller is chairman of the event. Delphos Girl Scout Troop 136 attended an ecology encounter recently at Heistand Park, Van Wert. Scouts selected animal names to use for the day. Participating in the event were Mary Smith, mockingbird; Erica Post, eagle; Kendra White, kestrel; Mary White, leader; and JoAnna Teman, jaguar. 50 Years Ago 1964 Several members of Delphos chapter of Future Farmers of America are in Columbus for the state convention. Delegates from Delphos are Thomas Noonan and Kenneth Youngpeter. Charles Plikerd, as winner of the district extemporaneous speaking contest, represents Delphos in the state contest; and Bill Thompson, who won the district
Mary M. Lause
June 28, 1923April 22, 2014 DELPHOS Mary M. Lause, 90, of Delphos, died at 6:25 a.m. Monday at Vancrest Healthcare Center. She was born June 28, 1923, in Delphos to Raymond and Margaret (Stepleton) Schwinnen, who preceded her in death. On Feb. 13, 1943, she married Ernest C. Lause, who died on Dec. 24, 1978. Survivors include a son, Dennis (DeeAnn) Lause of California; two daughters, Sandy Schimmoeller and Lorrie (Michael) Metzger of Delphos; six grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. She was also preceded in death by three sisters, Jeannette Hoel, Pauline Lause and Norma Miller. Mrs. Lause, with her husband, owned and operated The Rustic for 20 years. She was a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church and enjoyed playing cards, crossword puzzles, crocheting, knitting and gardening. Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. David Reinhart officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. Monday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where a Parish Wake will begin at 7:30 p.m. Preferred memorials are o the Alzheimers Association or Vancrest Activities Department.
The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.
CORRECTIONS
St. Johns Week of April 28-May 2 Monday: Hamburger sandwich/pickle and onion, sweet potato fries, Romaine salad, peaches, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: Chicken wrap/lettuce/tomato/cheese, black beans, Romaine salad, pears, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday: Sloppy Jo sandwich, peas, Romaine salad, mandarin oranges, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday: Italian grilled chicken sandwich, green beans, Romaine salad, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Friday: Stuffed crust pepperoni pizza, broccoli, Romaine salad, mixed fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Delphos City Schools Landeck Week of April 28-May 2 Monday: Nachos with cheese and meat sauce, breadsticks, carrots, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Turkey hot shot, bread and butter, mashed potatoes with gravy, peach cup, milk. Wednesday: Cheese quesadilla, salsa and sour cream, Romaine salad, fruit, milk. Thursday: Chicken fingers, bread and butter, green beans, pineapple tidbits, milk. Friday: BBQ pork sandwich or stacked ham sandwich, scalloped potatoes and/or baby carrots, fruit, cookie, milk. Ottoville Week of April 28-May 2 Monday: Chicken patty with lettuce wedge, baked beans, pineapple, cookie, milk. Tuesday: Chicken nuggets, cheesy potatoes, butter bread, peaches, milk. Wednesday: Breaded chicken, butter bread, mashed potatoes and gravy, pears, milk.
Thursday: Hot dog - chili dog, french fries, carrot stix, applesauce, milk. Friday: Pizza, tossed salad, corn, mixed fruit, milk. Fort Jennings Week of April 28-May 2 Chocolate, white or strawberry milk served with all meals. High School - additional fruit and vegetable daily. High school - a la carte pretzel and cheese every Friday and salad bar every Wednesday. Monday: Lasagna roll up, breadstick, green beans, fruit. Tuesday: Chicken noodles over mashed potatoes, peas, dinner roll, fruit. Wednesday: Popcorn chicken, dinner roll, baked beans, fruit. Thursday: Taco, refried beans, mixed vegetables, fruit. Friday: Cheese pizza, carrots, dinner roll, fruit. Spencerville Week of April 28-May 2 Monday: Grades K-4th: Meatballs with mozz. cheese, Goldfish grahams, green beans, carrots and dip, pears, milk. Grades 5-12: Meatball sub with mozz. cheese, green beans, carrots and dip, pears, milk. Tuesday: Grades K-4th: Breaded chicken patty sandwich, baked beans, resh veggies and dip, pineapple, milk. Grade 5-12: Breaded chicken patty sandwich, broccoli and cheese, carrots and dip, pineapple, milk. Wednesday: Breakfast pizza, 100% juice, carrots and dip, warm cinnamon apples, milk. Thursday: Macaroni and cheese, steamed broccoli, carrots and dip, soft pretzel rod, peaches, milk. Friday: Popcorn chicken, cheesy mashed potatoes, fresh veggies and dip, biscuit, applesauce, milk.
ATTENTION
WALNUT GROVE CEMETERY
Walnut Grove Cemetery will be raising fees charged for burial lots effective June 1st, 2014.
Contact for more information Tom McKee, Superintendent 419-230-6133 or Dave Higbea WG Secretary/Treasurer 419-516-3585
WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Northwest winds 5 to 15 mph. TONIGHT: Mostly clear through midnight then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph. SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. East winds 15 to 20 mph.
HAIR REMOVAL
Introducing
P R O
SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy through midnight. Then mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 40s. East winds 15 to 20 mph. MONDAY: Showers likely and a slight chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in the lower 60s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. MONDAY NIGHT : Showers likely and a slight chance of a thunderstorm. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. TUESDAY : Showers likely and a slight chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in the upper 60s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent.
WEATHER
TUESDAY NIGHT : Showers likely. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 40s. THURSDAY : Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs around 60. THURSDAY NIGHT: Cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 50s.
KIHM, Martha C. (Stallkamp), 100, of Hamilton, Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at St. Peter in Chains Catholic Church, Ridgelawn and Liberty avenues, followed by entombment in St. Stephen Mausoleum. Memorials may be directed to Stephen T. Badin High School, 571 New London Road, Hamilton, OH 45013; St. Xavier High School, 600 North Bend Road, Cincinnati, OH 45224; and to Hospice of Hamilton, 1010 Eaton Avenue, Hamilton, OH 45013. Online condolences are available at www.weigelfuneralhome.com. SAY, Charles R. Dick, Mass of Christian Burial will CLEVELAND (AP) be 10:30 a.m. Monday at These Ohio lotteries were St. Mary of the Assumption drawn Friday: Catholic Church with Fathers Mega Millions 03-11-18-20-66, Mega James Say and Stanley Szybka officiating. Friends may call at Ball: 9 Brickner Funeral Home from Megaplier 2-6 p.m. Sunday. A Parish Vigil 2 and Rosary service will follow Pick 3 Evening 1-1-5 the visitation. Burial will be Pick 3 Midday in Woodland Cemetery Van 3-2-9 Wert. Preferred memorials are Pick 4 Evening to St. Mary of the Assumption 4-8-4-0 School. Condolences may Pick 4 Midday be left on our website, www. 4-6-6-7 bricknerfuneralhome.com, or Pick 5 Evening sent to bricknerfuneralhome@ 4-4-5-7-7 bright.net. Pick 5 Midday 2-1-9-8-4 Powerball Est. jackpot: $40 million Rolling Cash 5 Wheat $6.73 11-14-16-34-38 Corn $4.72 Est. jackpot: $164,000 Soybeans $15.26
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STATE/LOCAL
the days...
MGA It was the summer of 1966. I had graduated from high school, been awarded a scholarship to West Virginia University and was working as a part-time regular at Krogers. Since I was making my own money, my dad and mom had allowed me to purchase a used 1961 MGA convertible. It was silver with wire wheels, red interior and had a 4-speed manual transmission. It was so much fun to drive! I loved driving it on the curvy roads outside the city and shifting through the gears. There were a couple of disadvantages to my little sports car, however. First, it was so small that other drivers sometimes didnt notice that I was on the same road that they were. Second, the car had dual carburetors that were hard to keep adjusted and I was not a mechanic. No, I didnt know much about cars others than that they required some gas in the tank. If I turned the key and the car started I was a happy guy. One day, I was playing speed racer on a curvy stretch of highway when the engine made a sound, smoke started coming from it and the engine stopped. Turns out the engine had blown up because cars not only require gas in the tank the engine also needs oil in it! My dad was gracious enough to help me with the process of trading in the MGA for another used car and co-signing for a 1963 Pontiac Bonneville convertible. It was light blue with a white top and white interior. It was a much larger car with a V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes. It was a sweet-looking automobile! About a week after getting the car, I had a day off work and spent a few hours washing and waxing it. Mom, dad and my little brother, Mark, left earlier that day for some vacation time. By the time I finished, I had that Bonneville looking like a brand new car. When a friend of mine stopped by to see if I was interested in playing baseball with some of the guys I was quick to agree and offer him a ride. I looked forward to showing my new car to the rest of the guys. Our ballpark was actually a big field adjacent to some farmland. We had fun and had worked up a thirst by the time the game ended because it had started to rain. We didnt have anything with us to drink so we decided wed go somewhere to get some pop to quench our thirst. The other guys piled in their cars and got a head start on me and the two fellows with me. Since I didnt know where they were going I was driving faster than I should have been to catch up. I was probably doing about 60 mph or faster when I got to the top of a small hill and saw the car of one of my friends apparently stopped in the middle of the road not far away. I was used to being able to stop my little MGA by downshifting and hitting the brakes but stopping that big Bonneville was a different story. The road was narrow with banks on each side. There wasnt enough room to pass my friends car so I did the only thing I knew to do I pressed hard on the brakes and held on hoping I could stop in time. Unfortunately, my car began to slide on the rain-slicked highway. We skidded on some gravel adjacent to the pavement and plowed into the bank. The car turned over two and a half times, landed on its top (fortunately the top was up because of the rain) and stopped just a couple of feet behind my friends car. He had stopped his car to rev up the engine in the hope of trying to burn some
There were only a few must see items at Sundays Indian artifact show at the Mercer County Historical Museum. One was a 5-inch blade, fashioned centuries ago from rare purple flint and still in one piece when Don Marchal plucked it from a Shelby County bean field this spring. Mel Winkler turned it slowly in his hands before issuing an opinion. Hopewell blade, he said, pegging its age at perhaps 1,800 years. Thats the third theory Ive heard so far, Marchal said. I had one guy tell me its paleo. If Marchals find goes back to the paleolithic period, its more like 10,000 years old. That would make it once-in-a-lifetime discovery, Winkler said. Marchal isnt sure. Its a knife blade, he said, and left it at that. But he added, he already turned down an offer of $300. Most exhibitors could remember when a relic hunter could pick up arrowheads and other Indian artifacts almost by the handful in Ohio farm fields. Today, finds like Marchals have become increasingly rare. The age of the relic hunter is passing. Winkler, who has hunted and collected relics for 64 of his 71 years, and said its not unusual to arrive at a likely field and find, there are already half a dozen guys in it. Modern farming techniques contribute to the relic hunters problems. When I started, they were still plowing with horses, said Winkler, a Delphos native who now lives in Lima. Now they go down through a field 90 miles an hour and three feet deep, crushing or breaking anything in their path. Collectors and dealers also encounter escalating criticism from Native
Bonneville
AD One Pound Honey Free 5 Lb. pail of Honey, $1.00. One pound section of honey free with each 5 lb. pail bought before Thanksgiving Day. J.H. ALLEMEIER 810 E. Fifth Delphos Herald, Nov. 24, 1928 See ARTIFACTS, page 10
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4 The Herald
VIEWPOINT
On the Other hand
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I think that I shall never see a poem lovely as a tree. -- Joyce Kilmer, poet, Trees and Other Poems
Ive been to all the meetings, Ive been looking at the financials for months and I still come to the same conclusion: I am voting yes on the citys .25-percent income tax on May 6. It is 25 cents on every $100 of earned income from a city resident. Thats $125 for someone who makes $50,000 a year. If you had the stack of financials I have sitting before me, you would see there really is no painless way out of this hole the city is in without it. Theres been a lot of finger-pointing and blaming going around but ultimately, we are here and we need to
work to fix it. Its going to take all of us. The city has made concessions and some say they arent enough but I wonder if they really understand what can and cant be done. The city has to follow the law when it comes operations. Cut expenses, everyone says. Well, yeah. Theyve been doing that for some time now and are down to bodies. Do you want the potholes fixed? It takes manpower. Do you want the streets swept and mosquitoes sprayed for and the grass cut and ball diamonds prepped and maintained and the football field upkept? It takes bodies and it takes money. Its the citys job to provide safety and service period. Dont jump on me just yet. Im not a park hater. We all love our parks. I challenge you to find a community our size with as many beautiful and well-maintained parks. We are very fortunate. Thousands of children and adults take advantage of our parks in the spring, summer and fall. It takes bodies and it takes money. Id like to tell the income tax increase will help us maintain. Not really. It will help us maintain what
we have right now. Its not going to allow for the furloughs to be lifted and pay returned to normal. Its just going to keep us going as we are. No one likes the word tax either. It makes hackles stand up and leaves a bad taste in the mouth. But there are more people in Delphos collecting a paycheck than there are households. On their own, water and sewer increases to get us to where we need to be will be quite a bit more than 25 cents on every $100. Those increases are the only other way the city has to bring in more revenue right now. Go get your utility bill. Look at the sewer portion and divide it by four. Add that number back on top of the original and that will be close to the new payment every quarter for sewer if the tax fails. Take the water number and divide it by six. Add that number back on top. Thats close to your new water portion of the bill if the tax fails. We need to learn from the mistakes that were made so they are not repeated and perhaps decisions will take a little more thought and review. A good thing in my estimate. Crossing our arms and saying someone else cre-
ated the problem and I wont be a part of the solution is not feasible. We have to all work together to get this situation under control. There is a little more than a week before the Primary Election. I urge you to visit the municipal building and ask to see the budget for yourself. If you can find a way to put $400,000 in the budget, Im all ears and Im sure everyone else is, too. I know, its not your job but everyone needs to get a little understanding on the situation to make an informed decision. What I know for a fact is that if this tax doesnt pass, the city will be left to decide how to fill that hole and if you think they are going to stand around and wait for the state comes in and take over, you might want to reconsider. Thats not going to happen. Ultimately, the city has given you the say on where we go from here. Some look at it as an ultimatum. OK. Thats your right. Im looking at it as a way I have control over where we go from here and how we get there.
DEAR EDITOR, Id like to thank the city administration for holding an open forum on Wednesday night. I appreciate the city administration, council members, department heads, city employees, and citizens who attended and provided information. All contributed their time and talents. I feel exchanges of this sort are never easy, but always important. We all benefit when there is more communication and dialogue on any issue, because talking to each other about important issues leads to a real chance for learning and understanding. Id also like to thank those who choose to serve our city in any capacity, and the citizens who choose to actively participate in the governing process. I came away from the forum with a real sense of the passion and concern the majority of those in attendance have for our city. We have a common goal to treat our city well, and preserve our heritage, making this challenging time all the more difficult. I felt the commonality of the assembled group, the heartfelt concern, and the earnest interest in trying to determine and proceed with a plan to best carry our city forward. Again, thank you to all who serve our city, and all others trying to find optimum solutions for the current state in which we find ourselves. I hope we have more open discussions in the future, and I encourage everyone to vote on Tuesday, May 6. Thank you, Bev Jettinghoff
Moderately confused
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The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
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Calendar of Events
TODAY 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos BY MARGIE ROSTORFER its employees engage in outreach activities to Canal Commission Museum, promote the health and well-being of families 241 N. Main St., is open. Oh my goodness, it was so wonderful to within our community. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. open up the windows and let the fresh air in Another amazing donation came in from Johns Little Theatre. and to smell the new-mown grass for the first Curves here in Delphos who also recently time this Spring! (Well, maybe not so much made a large donation to the Food Pantry, as SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos for allergy sufferers sorry.) Frost-free date theyve done the past several years, of items Canal Commission Museum, is coming soon cant wait for when the ten- they collected at their business. The Postal der flowers and garden plants will be safe and employees will be doing their annual food 241 N. Main St., is open. 1-4 p.m. Putnam County ready to thrive in the warm sunshine! Spring collection and donation on May 10. We are truly a giving community, and we are blessed Museum is open, 202 E. Main is an amazing time of the year! Speaking of amazing, theres been some and thankful to be the recipient of that genSt. Kalida. 1:30 p.m. Amvets Post amazing happenings here at the Thrift erosity. Two excellent program topics were 698 Auxiliary meets at the Shop! The Delphos office of Specialized Amvets post in Middle Point. Alternatives for Families and Youth (SAFY) presented at the Meals On Us site at the 4 p.m. Amvets Post 698 recently donated 255 food and non-perishable Trinity United Methodist Church through the regular meeting at the Amvets items to the Thrift Shops Food Pantry. SAFY Community Unity program. Budgeting was is a national child welfare and juvenile justice one of the topics, and the other was Credit. post in Middle Point. 7:30 p.m. Sons of organization with 28 offices in eight states Very interesting tips, points and guidelines Amvets Post 698 meet at and provides a wide range of services from were discussed. The board hopes to be able Amvets Post in Middle Point. foster care and mental health to programs to offer these types of classes right here at the which treat the entire family in the pivacy of Thrift Shop in the very near future. MONDAY their home. SAFY believes when our families 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville are strong, our communities are strong and See THRIFT, page 10 Branch Library is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group April 28 April 27 meets in the Delphos Public Judy Averesch Jessica Williams Library basement. Brook Hodgson Linda Fair 7 p.m. Ottoville village council meets at the municiAmy Martin Lindsay Core pal building. Dick Dukes Bobbie Pohlman Marion Township Trustees Jacob Sterling Kaylee Grant meet at the township house. Timothy Kill Mary Brogan 7:30 p.m. Delphos Pat Cook Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge.
Dolly is a 4-year-old coon hound with beautiful spots, brown eyes and big, floppy ears. Shes a bit shy for her breed and would benefit from a home that can give her time and patience. Dolly would do best in a home with plenty of yard space for her to explore.
Francine is adorable but does have a bit of a shy streak. She recently was moved to a playpen and since then has came out of her shell quite a bit. She loves to run and play, make friends and can be a bit goofy at times.
The following pets are available for adoption through The Van Wert Animal Protective League: Cats M, 1 1/2 years, golden yellow tiger, good mouser, name Jack F, 1 year, orange and white Kittens M, F, 6 weeks, light beige, dark gray M, 4 months, black and white, medium long haired, name Jasper Dogs Great Pyrenees, F, 2 years, white, name Lucy For more information on these pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting list in case something becomes available. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert OH 45891.
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6 The Herald
Minster pounds Blue Jays in MAC Delphos TCWC ends 2013-14 season
By LARRY HEIING DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com Information Submitted DELPHOS The Delphos Tri-County Wrestling Club ended its 2013-14 season recently at the Miami Valley Kids Wrestling Association Championships held at the Nutter Center in Dayton. There were 24 mats with 58 teams, 2,500 kids and 41 referees. Organized chaos. But these young men showed what great sportsmanship and tough competition can accomplish. They brought home four first-place trophies, five second place, one third place, five fourth place, 11 fifth place and five seventh place. Not a bad day for the club! To celebrate their accomplishments, the club held its annual year-end banquet at the Delphos Eagles. They received various trophies for their hard work this year. MVKWA champions were: Clay Paddubny, Edward Kessen, Tyler Herron and Jay Goetz. Most Improved: Wyatt Taviano, Jacob Bonifas, Tyler Herron and Cole Sevitz. Rookie of the Year: Parker Will, Tanner Higbie, Ethan Smith and Collin Muhlenkamp. Sportsmanship: Cody Ricker, Sam Hasting, Caden Wright and Mark Rice. Leadership: Adian Lanteigne, Cole Binkley and Kane Plescher. The club also gives out a special award called the Todd Sparks (Hard work and Dedication) Award that goes to a single wrestler who shows all-around character - both in leadership with younger wrestlers, sportsmanship through his actions, including respect for coaches, officials and fellow wrestlers, as well as ability. This years winner: Kane Plescher. Perfect Attendance Awards: Parker Will, Tanner Higbie, Aiden Lanteigne, Logan Dickman, Caden Wright, Tyler Herron, Mason Vonderwell, Jay Goetz, Cole Sevitz, Royce Kill, Jacob Bonifas, Nathan Ditto, Ethan Smith, Clay Paddubny, Avery Schulte, Cody Bockey, Kane Plescher and Keaton Catlett. Iron Man (5-year) Award: Cody Bockey, Kane Plescher, Clay Paddubny and Gabe Steyer. Graduates: Cole Sevitz, Kane Plescher, Jay Goetz, Collin Muhlenkamp, Mark Rice and Gabe Steyer. All team members received a participation award: Edward Kessen, Parker Will, Wyatt Taviano, Cody Ricker, Royce Kill, Preston Henderson, Keilik Cross, Troy Pseekos, Sam Hasting, Tanner Higbie, Vincent Murray, Jacob Bonifas, Carson White, Adian Lanteigne, Landen Grothaus, Nathan Ditto, Josh Ringwald, Logan Dickman, Ethan Smith, Caden Wright, Clay Paddubny, Tyler Herron, Logan Murray, Austin Giesige, Bruce Hutchison, Cole Binkley, Avery Schulte, Isaac Cross, Jacob McConnahea, Mason Vonderwell, Gabe Steyer, Cody Bockey, Mark Rice, Collin Muhlenkamp, Mason Rowe, Jay Goetz, Kane Plescher, Cole Sevitz, Jarret Radler and Keaton Catlett. The club coaches and board would like to congratulate all the wrestlers on a great season this year. You made us proud. We look forward to having all these young wrestlers back next year. And good luck to the graduates as you continue into junior high and high school. It does us proud to see your accomplishments as you continue your wrestling career that we helped to form. We would also like to thank our many volunteers. Without the help of all of you, we wouldnt be as successful as we are. And a HUGE thank you to the local businesses who supported us, either financially or otherwise, all season long. MINSTER The term home-field advantage in team sports describes the so-called advantage that the home team is said to have over the visiting team. The St. Johns baseball team hit the road and was the home team at Minster Friday evening. The scheduled game was moved from Stadium Park due to the heavy rains that the Delphos area received during the morning hours on Friday. So much for home-field advantage for the young Blue Jays when you are a young team in the Midwest Athletic Conference; they were out-hit 22-8 and fell 21-4. Minster batted first on its field as the visitors and crossed home 13 times to start the game, banging out 11 hits off Blue Jay starter Gage Seffernick. Josh Nixon and Brandon Hoying led off with singles and J.R. Nixon doubled to the fence in right field to plate both runners. After a walk to Clay Brown, Seffernick struck out Brad Walterbusch for the first out. Five hits and three errors later by the Blue Jay defense, the Wildcats managed to send 18 batters to the plate with all but five scoring. Seffernick struck out catcher Sam Barnhorst to end the inning. St. Johns wasnt about to head back to Delphos without a fight as Ben Wrasmans apparent third strike was dropped by the catcher, alertly taking off for first base and was safe. Junior Austin Heiing and T.J. Hoersten followed with consecutive hits to load the bases. After Wildcat starter Matthew Trushaw recorded his first strikeout, he threw a wild pitch to score Wrasman. Kyle Pohlman walked to put three ducks on the pond for the Jays. After a Seffernick fly out, Buddy Jackson roped a single to score Heiing. Another young player for St.Johns contributed as Jesse Dittos base hit plated Hoersten and the Jays trailed 13-3. Trushaw notched his second strike-out of the inning to escape the basesloaded jam. Seffernick limited the Wildcats to only one run on three hits in the top of the second inning. The Jays offense continued to click in their half on the inning. Wrasman hit a drive to center that was caught on a nice play by Jacob Wiebker. Heiing followed with a single and came around to score on a double by Hoersten. Trushaw retired the last two batters. The first four batters for Minster reached base (3 hits and a walk) in the third inning, forcing coach Ryan Warnecke to make a pitching change. With St. Johns having to play five games this week in five days, his pitching rotation will be stretched to the limit, Heiing was called in for his first pitching appearance of the season. The left-hander surrendered a hit to Nixon to score a run and the Jays committed two more errors as the Wildcats took a 21-4 lead. Barnhorst popped out to end the inning with the bases still loaded. Seffernick reached to lead
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off the third and Jackson singled to put runners on the corners. Trushaw used his combination of pitches for two strikeouts and a ground out. After Heiing retired the Wildcats in order, the Jays went down quietly after a walk to Hoersten in the fourth inning. Heiing and the Blue Jay defense held Minster scoreless for the second straight inning in the fifth after the first two batters reached base, including a double play: a groundout to Seffernick at short and a relay from first baseman Ditto to Jackson at home caught the Wildcat runner attempting to score. Seffernick was robbed of a hit a nice acrobatic catch by shortstop Brandon Hoying to lead off the bottom of the fifth inning. Jackson made it a 3-for-3 night at the plate with a single to keep the Jays slim hopes alive but the Wildcats turned a double play to end the game. The Wildcats were led by Clay Browns four RBIs; both Max Huber and John Baumer were 4-of-4 at the plate. Minster improved to 9-7 after starting the season 1-7 record and will be at the Fort Loramie Invitational today. Heiing and Hoersten added two hits each to the Blue Jay offense. The Van Wert Cougars come to Stadium Park today for an 11 a.m. doubleheader. See JAYS, page 7
Champions of the MVKWA: Tyler Herron, left, Clay Paddubny, Edward Kessen and Jay Goetz. (Photos Submitted)
Associated Press
Golf Capsules
Andrew Svoboda shot a 68 to remain second at 12 under but closed his round on the par-3 ninth with his first bogey of the tournament. Robert Streb (66) and Sueng-Yul Noh (68) were 11 under; 2-time heart transplant recipient Erik Compton (68) and Peter Hanson (69) were another stroke back. CHINA OPEN SHENZHEN, China Chinas Alexander Levy shot a career-best 10-under 62 to open a 4-shot lead after the second round of the China Open.
AVONDALE, La. Ben Martin shot a 5-under 67 on Friday to maintain a courserecord pace at TPC Louisiana, keeping him atop the leaderboard through two rounds of the Zurich Classic. After breaking the course record with a 62 on Thursday, Martin opened the second round with two birdies and an eagle on his first four holes. He shook off a bogey and double bogey on successive holes in the middle of the round and birdied four of his last nine to move to 15 under the best 36-hole total at the course. No one has had a 4-round score better than 20 under.
Levy had a 14-under 130 total at Genzon Golf Club. Spains Adrian Otaegui was second after a 66. Henrik Stenson was 3 under after a 70 11 shots behind Levy. The Swede can nudge Tiger Woods out of the top spot in the world with a victory Sunday. PGA champion Jason Dufner made the cut with rounds of 73 and 71. Guan Tianlang, the 15-year-old Chinese amateur who made the cut in the Masters last year, dropped out with rounds of 71 and 76.
Most Improved: Wyatt Taviano, left, Tyler Herron, Jacob Bonifas and Cole Sevitz. See more photos of TWCW on page 7.
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Service - Body Shop - Parts Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00; Wed. 7:30 to 7:00; Closed on Sat. Sales Department Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00; Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Wildlife Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report! CENTRAL OHIO Knox Lake (469 acres; Knox County) Largemouth bass: Areas of woody shoreline cover are good locations to fish for largemouth bass this time of year; try dark-colored creature baits and jig-and-pigs fished shallow for the best results. Most of these fish measure 12-18 inches; there is an 18-inch minimum to keep largemouth. Crappie: Use jigs and minnows in brushy areas for crappie, who will be moving shallow as the temperatures warm. Channel catfish: Use cut bait, chicken livers or nightcrawlers fished along the bottom; some weigh up to 10 pounds. Boats greater than 10 horsepower must travel at no-wake speeds. Rush Creek Lake (289 acres; Fairfield County) - Fish this small, secluded lake north-
Wildlife Ohio
east of Lancaster for crappie, largemouth bass and channel catfish. Crappies: Located around woody structure; try minnows suspended under a bobber or crappie jigs for the best success. As water temperatures warm, fish will move into shallower water. Largemouth bass: Use creature and tube baits around woody structure. Channel catfish: Fish the east end of the lake around woody cover using nightcrawlers and cut bait for the best results. Outboard motors are limited to 10-HP or less. NORTHWEST OHIO Van Wert Reservoir #2 (65 acres; Van Wert County) - Trout: The DOW recently stocked rainbow trout; anglers have been having success using red and wax worms and trout nuggets. The mornings and evenings have been best; try the northwest corner. Boats are permitted; however, no boat ramp is available. Boats must obtain a permit from the city of Van Wert. Pleasant Hill Reservoir (781 acres;
Richland/Ashland County line) - Crappie should be biting now; try along the rocky ledge on the southern shore near the bend and in the small coves along the southern part. White Bass should soon be making a spawning run up the Clear Fork River; a boat ramp and marina are located on Covert Road, right off SR 95. NORTHEAST OHIO Leesville Lake (1,011 acres; Carroll County) - Located in the southwestern part of the county, approximately 2 miles SE of Sherrodsville on CR 22 and 5 miles south of Carrollton on SR 332. Muskellunge will move into the shallows during the spring to spawn and will hold tight to structure; cast 4to 6-inch-sized minnow-imitating crankbaits. A wire leader or very high-pound test monofilament leader is a must, since muskellunge have an array of sharp teeth that will cut fishing line instantly.
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The Herald 7
The Delphos Recreation Center handed out awards for its 2013-14 Junior Bowling program. The first-place team in the Lion Cubs league, the Strikers, is made up of Andrew Aldrich, left, Ryan Aldrich and Dakota Sloan. Absent is Dylan Tumlinson. (Photos Submitted)
The individual awards for the Lions Cubs league has, front row, left to right, McKenna Scalf, girls high average; and Morgan Schuck, high girls series; and back, Andrew Aldrich, high boys game; Noelle Prine, high girls game, and Ashton Milligan, high boys average.
The individual award winners in the Lion Tamers league is, front row, left to right, Samantha Knepper, girls series; and Jack Gerker, high boys series; and The first-place team in the Lion Tamers league, the Pin Pals, is comprised of back row, Madilynn Schuck, high girls average; Emma Birr, high girls game; Braylon Scalf, left, Braxton Scalf, Logan Hubert and Kyle Manns. Logan Hubert, high boys series; and Braxton Scalf, high boys average.
5 The first-place team in the Tail Twisters league, the Lightening, is com- The second-place Tail Twisters team, the B-Gs, is made up of Megan Schnipke, prised of Jacob Hamilton, left, Brett Mahlie, Desteni Lear and Chris Martin. left, Stephanie Horstman, Nathan Ricker, Erica Brickner and Alena Horstman. (More photos next Saturday) Absent is Conner Hulihan.
Reds
(Continued from page 6) The Braves scored three runs in the first off Homer Bailey (1-2). Following singles by B.J. Upton and Freddie Freeman, Justin Upton hit his team-leading sixth homer. He leads the team with 15 RBIs. In 2013, Justin Upton who had three hits led the majors with 12 homers in April, becoming the fastest player in Braves franchise history to reach the mark. He has hit 35 homers in April for his career, his highest total for any month. B.J. Upton, who was hitting .205, had one hit in his first game wearing prescription glasses. Bailey allowed five runs on nine hits in six innings. He allowed at least four earned runs for the fourth time in five starts this season and has a 6.15 ERA. The Braves increased their lead to 4-0 in the second. Andrelton Simmons doubled and scored on Heywards 2-out single. In the third, Freeman singled, moved to second on a wild pitch, advanced to third on Justin Uptons deep fly ball to center field and scored on a single by Evan Gattis.
TWCW
Wildlife
Jays
Nimisila Reservoir (742 acres; Summit County) - Located in southeastern Summit County, approximately 2 miles south of SR 619, 2 miles east of SR 93 and 2.5 miles west of SR 241. Largemouth bass: Try close to shore using spinner baits, surface lures or plastic worms; fishing pressure is high but catch rates, sizes and overall bass numbers rank very high based on surveys conducted by DOW. Only boats with electric motors are allowed on this City of Akron reservoir. SOUTHEAST OHIO AEP Recreation Area (Morgan/Muskingum/Noble counties) Largemouth bass: Try spinner baits and jig-and-pig combinations; target ponds that are off the beaten path since these do not receive as much fishing pressure. Bluegill: Try live bait such as red/mealworms, or small spinners and poppers. A permit is required to fish here. Ross Lake (127 acres; Ross County) - Bluegill: Try casting wax worms or nightcrawlers over some of the submerged structure or wax/redworms below a bobber; look for spawning beds in shallow water during the spring. Largemouth bass are moving into shallow
water to feed and prepare for spawning. Fish the upper end of the lake near shallow structure, or the spillway and dam; plastic worms and crankbaits are popular choices but spinner baits, jig-and-pig combos and other top-water baits also work well. SOUTHWEST OHIO Lake Loramie (843 acres/38 miles of shoreline; Auglaize/Shelby counties) - Catfish have been biting on red worms and nightcrawlers for anglers who are bottom fishing; the lake is currently very muddy. Paint Creek Lake (1,190 acres/30 miles of shoreline; Highland/ Ross counties) - Crappie have been biting in 3-10 feet of water on minnows and jigs; look for wood and rocks. Largemouth bas: have been hitting black jigs with blue pork in the 5- to 7-foot depths. Saugeye can be caught on chartreuse twisters. White bass are in the creeks; try minnows and shiny spinners. Davis Lake (Auglaize County) - Trout: Try for recently-stocked trout with redworms. See more online: www.delphosherald.com
Rookie of the Year: Parker Will, left, Ethan Smith and Tanner Higbie.
Minster (21) ab-r-h-rbi Josh Nixon 3b 4-3-3-3, B. Hoying ss 4-3-2-1, J.R.Nixon 1b 3-2-1-3, Clay Brown dh 4-2-3-4, B.Walterbusch rf 4-1-1-0, Max Huber 1f 4-3-4-1, John Baumer 2b 4-2-4-2, Jacob Wiebker cf 2-2-2-3, Sam Barnhorst c 2-1-0-1. Totals: 37-21-22-18. St. Johns (4) ab-r-h-rbi Ben Wrasman cf 3-1-0-0, Austin Heiing lf 3-2-2-0, T.J.Hoersten 3b 2-1-2-1, J.R.Keirns dh 3-0-0-0, Kyle Pohlman 2b 2-0-0-0, Gage Seffernick p 3-0-0-0, Buddy Jackson c 3-0-3-1, Jesse Ditto 1b 2-0-1-1, Andy May rf 1-0-0-0. Totals: 22-4-8-3. Score by Innings:
Minster 13-1-7-0-0-(21) St. Johns 3-1-0-0-0-(4) SB: Nixon; 2B: Nixon, Brown, Hoersten; BB: Wiebker 2, Brown, Nixon, Barnhorst, Pohlman Hoersten; Sac: Nixon. IP H R ER BB SO Minster Matt Trushaw (W) 4.0 8 4 4 1 4 St. Johns Seffernick (L) 2.0 11 18 12 4 2 Heiing 3.0 4 3 1 1 1 HBP: Barnhorst (by Seffernick). Local Roundup Information Submitted Bulldogs down Wildcats in PCL baseball KALIDA Columbus Grove scored three times in the top of the first and went on to a 6-1 Putnam County
League baseball victory Friday at Kalidas historic Holy Name Ballpark. Josh Verhoff got the win (8 strikeouts) relieved by Riley Brubaker and helped himself at the plate by collecting three hits and two runs batted in. Reid Stechschulte (2 walks) knocked in two, as did Mason Smith (2 walks). Colton Farrell took the loss (fanning 5) with Austin Swift getting in some relief work. Brady Laudick had two hits and Trent Gerding two walks. Both return to the diamond today in twin-bill action: Grove at home versus New Riegel (10 a.m.) and Kalida at Patrick Henry (11 a.m.). Score by Innings: Columbus Grove 3 0 2 0 0 1 0-662 Kalida 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 3 2 WP: Josh Verhoff; LP: Colton Farrell.
Sportsmanship: Mark Rice, left Cody Ricker, Sam Hasting and Caden Wright. (More photos next Saturday)
R&R EMPLOYMENT WANTED: EXPERI- 4BR, 5-ACRE, Country Seeking Sales Support, ENCED Farm Equip- Home w/pond. No smokTelling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 mechanical aptitude and ment Mechanic. Must ing or pets. Landeck strong communications have own tools. Contact area. $900, references skills required, Industrial Dan at 419-453-3353. r e q u i r e d . Call Maintenance, General D&R Ag Repair 419-302-2767 Labor, and Food ProcFREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: essing. More info 105 Announcements 235 Help Wanted 235 Help Wanted or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. 235 Help Wanted 2 times - $9.00 419-232-2008. R&R W A R E H O U S E 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. I N - SEVERAL GARAGE SALES: Each day isMOBILE $.20 per ad Medical per month. Staffing acceptEach word is $.30 2-5 days STALLER needed. Must Homes/House for rent. DSaturdays R I V E R S : paper NEED word. $8.00 minimum charge. REPLIES: $8.00 if you come is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX BUYING USED mopeds. ing applications for be able to travel weeks View homes online at Home-time, Miles? Dedi$.25 6-9 days Moped Service $18.00. I WILL NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR and pick them up. $14.00 if we at have Housekeeping, Dietary, a to time, at least 21 BE www.ulmshomes.com or Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday cated, Home daily run. ANCREST Helmets $31 & up. Lyles $.20 10+ days DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by send them to you. PRN, LPN, RN, CNAs. years old, able to lift 75 inquire at 419-692-3951 Lima to Louisville, KY. Health Care Centers Mopeds, 12th & Main, Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday Accepting applications the person whose name will appear in the ad. CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 baseMonday-Friday Each word is $.10 for 3 months lbs. CDL-A, 6mos OTR. Delphos. 419-692-0249 We need you... for CNA classes! Apply Must show ID at & pay when placing ad. Regucharge + $.10 for each word. 7:30a-4:30p. Apply MTS: 800-305-7223 or more prepaid We accept o n l i n e a t www.kmtire.com Email 425 Houses For Sale lar rates ; apply FULL-TIME CUSTONOW HIRING!! IMMEDIATE HIRING http://www.rremployment Rachel.Mitchell@kmtire. 125 Lost and Found .com/rrmedical or call com; Fax 419-695-7991; DIAN. Jennings Local Part-time. Jamie 260-724-4417 for K&M Tire, Attn: Rachel, Schools has an opening FOUND: MALE dog on OPEN FRI-SUN pricing and dates. Due to increased patient and is accepting applicaPO Box 279, Delphos, Rd. 27, Ottoville. Black, demand in Delphos, 9am-7pm tions for the position of P/T and every other OH 45833 brown & white, medium Spencerville, weekend. Full-time Custodian. Apsize. Green collar. Allen/Putnam Co. ANCREST plications may be picked STNA classes 419-796-0348 Home Care & Health Care Centers up in the HS Office or on available soon. Hospice Respite. HOME DAILY drivers, the school webpage We need you... Please stop in and fill Business Dedicated Teams and ( http://jennings.noacsc.o out an application at 205 STNA a plus, not required. Opportunities regional drivers wanted. rg ) under the District VANCREST OF DELPHOS NOW HIRING!! Good work ethic, able to 217 S. Main St., 1425 E 5th St., Great benefits: Health inTab. Anticipated start work weekends & all shifts. OWNER RETIRING Delphos Delphos, OHIO surance, Vision, Dental, date is May 27, 2014. EOE -established Lima flower Charming 3 BR, 1 car Paid Vacation, Safety Applications and reCommunity Health shop. Turn key operagarage, full basement. Bonus, East Coast Bosumes may be submitted Full time and part time Professionals tion. Contact Ed at Hardwood oors, nus and Yearly Raises. to Mr. Nick Langhals, PO All shifts available. 602 E. Fifth St. 419-302-4938 235 Help Wanted nice kitchen, updated Teams can run west Box 98, Ft. Jennings, Delphos, OH 45833 STNA classes exterior, must see coast or east coast OH 45844 or emailed to ComHealthPro.org available soon. affordable living. Owner routes 5,000+ miles a FULL-TIME NEW/USED jn_supt@noacsc.org 235 Help Wanted Please stop in and fill will help nance rent to week. New dedicated sales professional for lo- Deadline is May 12, out an application at trucks. Please call cal growing dealership. 2014. own, land contract and VANCREST OF DELPHOS DELPHOS COMPANY 419-692-1435, ask for Medical insurance plan more. $59,900. approx 1425 E 5th St., seeking Office Assistant. Glen. available, paid vacation, Delphos, OHIO $321.56 per month. Applicant must be profiEOE base salary and commiscient in Microsoft Office sion. Apply in person or www.chbsinc.com products (Word & Excel), send resumes to: Knip419-586-8220 detail oriented with office pen Chrysler Dodge CHRADER experience. 25-40 hours Jeep, 800 West 5th St., per week. Please send Delphos, OH 45833. resume to: PO Box 281, EAlty llC 510 Appliance knicdj@knippenchrysler. Delphos, OH 45833 Put your dreams in our hands com
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1991 MERCURY Capri Convertible, 82,000 miles, red. Four-cylinder, AT, AC, PW, new top. Must see to appreciate! Call 419-692-3495
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NOTICE OF ELECTION On Income Tax Levy Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the City of Delphos of Allen County, Ohio, passed on the 3rd day of February, 2014 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held in the City of Delphos of Allen County, Ohio at the regular places of voting therein, on the 6th day of May, 2014, with the question: Shall the ordinance providing for a 0.25% levy increase on income, from 1.5% to 1.75% per annum, to provide funds for parks and recreation, effective July 1, 2014, for 3 years, be passed? The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 oclock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 oclock p.m. of said day. By order of the BOARD OF ELECTIONS, of Allen County, Ohio. Keith Cheney, Chairman Ken A. Terry, Director 4/19/14, 4/26/14
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DRIVERS: LOCAL Home Daily Runs Avail! Dedicated Routes. Good Pay, Equipment & Benefits! CDL-A, 2yrs. 23yoa. John: 937-773-9280
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OPEN HOUSE
3 bed, 1.5 bath, must see country home with many updates. Jodi Moenter will greet you or call 419-296-9561.
40 ZENITH, and 19 TV (both older style and work good), and TV stand. Best offer. 419-302-2103
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Garver Excavating
Digging Grading Leveling Hauling Fill Dirt Topsoil Tile and Sewer Repair Stone Driveways Concrete Sidewalks Demolition Ditch Bank Cleaning Snow Removal Excavator Backhoe Skid Loader Dump Truck
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Locally Owned and Operated | Registered Van Wert Contractor Registered and Bonded Household Sewage Treatment System Installer Fully Insured
419.203.0796 rgarv42@yahoo.com
Krista Schrader ........ 419-233-3737 Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314 Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688 Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500 Jodi Moenter.....................419-296-9561 Jessica Merschman .... 567-242-4023
Put your dreams in our hands 228 N. Main Street Office: 419-692-2249 Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
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EAlty llC
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outbuilding. Jessica will greet you. garage, Amie will greet you.
12:00-1:00 P.M. 310 W. North St., Spencerville 2BR only $50s. Amie will greet you. 1:30-2:30 P.M. 6930 Allentown Rd., Elida Schools Country, 3BR, 2BA on 2 acres,
2BA, 2 car garage, many updates, & more! Hop on over to park and pool! Jodi will greet you.
3:00-4:00 P.M. 911 N. Jefferson St., Delphos FIRST TIME OPEN! Ranch 3BR,
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AT YOUR
PUBLIC AUCTION
AUCTION LOCATION: For Your Comfort and Convenience this auction will be held at CAIRO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL @ 210 W. Main St. CAIRO, OH
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR SALE: Refrigerator On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill good condition, tan, Limitation 18.5cu.ft. Phone: Notice is hereby given 419-695-6730 that in pursuance of a Resolution of the DelGarage Sales/ phos City School District 555 Yard Sales of Allen County, Ohio, passed on the 27th day of January, 2014 there GARAGE/ESTATE SALE. Furniture, Glass- will be submitted to a ware, Lawn equipment, vote of the people of clothes, TVs, Toys & said subdivision at a PriMisc. 905 N. Main St. mary Election to be held in the Delphos City Thurs-Fri-Sat 9am-6pm School District at the regular places of voting MOVING SALE: Over therein, on the 6th day of 50 pieces of Antique May, 2014, with the Furniture, Old Guns, question: Clocks, Lamps, 2-3 A renewal of a tax for the piece Victorian Bedroom benefit of the Delphos Suites, 8ft tall Bronze City School District for Angel Gas Light, Toys, the purpose of current Paintings, much more! expenses at a rate not April 25-26 at 616 North exceeding 5.5 mills for St., Delphos. 9am-5pm each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.55 for each one hun577 Miscellaneous dred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing 230 ROMANCE Novels, in 2014, first due in cal100 Love-inspired, Ro- endar year 2015. mance & Suspense in The polls for said ElecLarge Print. 25 each or tion will be open at 6:30 ALL for $45. Call oclock a.m. and remain 419-692-9440 open until 7:30 oclock p.m. of said day. By order of the BOARD 577 Miscellaneous OF ELECTIONS, of Allen County, Ohio. Keith A. Cheney, LAMP REPAIR, table or Chairman floor. Come to our store. Ken A. Terry, Director Hohenbrink T V . 4/19/14, 4/26/14 419-695-1229
670 Miscellaneous
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up
Geise
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COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
OPEN HOUSE for HOME & BUILDINGS: Sunday * April 27th * 2:00 4:00 PM
PARCEL #1: Very Nice Brick Ranch Home Built 1978 w/ Attached 2 Car Garage, Outbuildings Include Large Pole Barn w/ Full Concrete, Frame Barn, and Detached 2 Car Garage. Attractive Country Property at 1280 W. Lincoln Hwy. Elida, {Cairo} Ohio on 3.9 Acres +/- in Part of SW of Section 25 of Sugar Creek Twp. in Allen Co., OH, Very Private Property off the road down a paved drive, Elida Schools, New Septic System, FOR TERMS, CONDITIONS, or PRIVATE SHOWING Contact: AARON SIEFKER 419-235-0789 Owner: WINIFRED C. MARTZ Conducted by:
Raines Jewelry
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
419-453-3620
567-644-6030
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
SIEFKER REAL ESTATE & AUCTION CO. OTTAWA, OH AARON SIEFKER, Broker/ Auctioneer 419-538-6184 Office or 419-235-0789 Cell
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Fabrication & Welding Inc.
NOTICE OF ELECTION On Tax Levy in Excess of the Ten Mill Limitation Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Resolution of the Delphos City School District of Allen County, Ohio passed on the 27th day of January, 2014 there will be submitted to a vote of the people of said subdivision at a Primary Election to be held in the Delphos City School District at the regular places of voting therein, on the 6th day of May, 2014, with the question: A renewal of a tax for the benefit of the Delphos City School District for the purpose of general permanent improvements at a rate not exceeding 2.25 mills for each one dollar of valuation, which amounts to $0.225 for each one hundred dollars of valuation, for 5 years, commencing in 2014, first due in calendar year 2015. The polls for said Election will be open at 6:30 oclock a.m. and remain open until 7:30 oclock p.m. of said day. By order of the BOARD OF ELECTIONS of Allen County, Ohio. Keith A. Cheney, Chairman Ken A. Terry, Director 4/19/14, 4/26/14
Quality
Mark Pohlman
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
P.O. Box 357 Kalida, OH 45853 E-mail: careers@unverferth.com Attn: Human Resources Department
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The Herald 9
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
start by investing wisely, setting a budget and reducing spending. Ask an expert for advice regarding money management. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You may have a problem avoiding trouble. Burn up all of your excess energy SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 2014 engaging in creative, constructive This will be an engaging year endeavors. Consider getting rid of for you. Your finances will take an stuff you no longer need. upward swing. Unexpected legal or medical developments should be MONDAY, APRIL 28, 2014 carefully attended to. Joint ventures This year, your focus should will hold you back. Use your intuition be on seeing things through to the to find a financial investment that end. Complete any projects that are suits your needs. pending, and avoid unproductive TAURUS (April 20-May 20) downtime. You can gain valuable -- Interaction with people in experience through a variety of authoritative or official capacities will organizations. Gather all pertinent lead to problems. Work on solitary information before you decide to take projects and choose another time action. to deal with personal paperwork or TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Your governmental agencies. unselfish nature is likely to damage GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Get your health if youre not careful. You involved in an environmentally or must find a way to turn down some socially conscious group. While your of the demands people make, or your input and enthusiasm are valuable, stress level will continue to mount. you must let others have their say as GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Take well. Sharing will lead to success. your time and dont be coerced into CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- making a quick decision until you are Little changes you make at home will sure that you have a true picture of the prove rewarding. Avoid meddling or situation. Some valuable information picking sides in an argument. Keep is probably being withheld. your composure and your distance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Look out for your best interests. Develop a partnership with someone LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your you want to work alongside. inquisitive nature will result in an Participate in a worthy cause. You interesting travel opportunity. You will are likely to meet someone who can be able to learn a great deal about influence your future. Dont be afraid other people and their ways of life by to speak up. researching different cultures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Less VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- talk and more action will help you Keep a close eye on your cash. avoid trouble. Expect uncertainty in Charity begins at home, so dont the workplace. Resist the urge to add donate to a cause you know little to your current workload, or youll risk about. Generosity will impress the blowing your deadline. wrong person. Avoid being taken for VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- New granted. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Now is not the time to bring up past disagreements. You may not see eye-to-eye with someone, but you must at least consider the changes that are suggested. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Collaboration and joint ventures will benefit you. Show how valuable you can be, but be sure to give credit where credit is due. Celebrate victory as a group. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Continue to improve your self-image. Whether it is a fitness program, diet plan or some other activity, take positive steps toward your chosen goal. Your perseverance will pay off. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Pursue some solitary activities today. Relatives and friends will not be sympathetic to your difficulties. Your complaints will fall on deaf ears, so keep personal issues secret. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Its time for an excursion. Check out interesting local attractions or go for a short, unplanned adventure. Your wanderlust will take you somewhere interesting. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- If financial independence is what you are looking for, you will need to endeavors will develop. Increased knowledge and a chance to travel will provide a wider range of possibilities. Accept an invitation that comes your way. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Be diligent regarding your diet and exercise regimens. You need to stay healthy to keep up with your daily demands. Start saving and check out an affordable investment option. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- People you have helped in the past will be glad to return the favor. Love and romance are in the air. Plan to enjoy a day of togetherness with someone special. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.23-DEC. 21) -- Plan your career path strategically, and push to reach your goals. You will gain support if you share your enthusiasm with a group of productive individuals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Do what you enjoy the most today. Whether you visit a spa or stay at home, you deserve a little relaxation. Fill your calendar with self-indulgences. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Uncertainty is likely to plague your personal life. You can improve the situation if you share your thoughts and make suggestions. Dont let someone ruin your day. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Act quickly so that youll be able to take advantage of a new opportunity. Get together with a friend for some light entertainment. Romance is highlighted. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Make amends with someone you may have let down or disappointed. Your emotions will be out of control. Be honest and admit your mistakes. COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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Turnwald
It was more practical, hands-on and creative, Turnwald said. I was inspired by the idea that I could find something totally new through my experiments. During that summer after his sophomore year, he took part in his first lab experience at the University of Texas in Houston for 10 weeks. Under the direction of Herbert Dupont, M.D., director of the Center for Infectious Diseases at the University of Texas School of Public Health, Turnwald studied a bacterium that causes diarrhea. The work Turnwald accomplished during this first lab research experience will be published in a peer-reviewed paper with him listed as the first author. The next summer, Turnwald wrote a proposal to work in Germany for 10 weeks at European Molecular Biology Laboratories. Ohio Wesleyan awarded him the Theory-toPractice Grant allowing him to go to Germany and further his research on work related to what he had been working on during the school year. It was those three experiences [the class and the two lab experiences] that influenced me to go to grad school, Turnwald said. Stanford has been really good so far, he said. The culture of the people all leading busy lives, it is a great place for grad school. I never feel alone. I feel like I am part of a community. His time at Stanford has not come without struggles, though, and his field of study has caused him to get used to failing. You do a lot of pilot experiments and a lot more of the things you do dont work than they do work, Turnwald said. Then theres always the chance that what youre looking for doesnt even exist.
Turnwald has learned to be resilient during his research experiences. When you do get that good result, it gives you enough energy to keep going and look for the next, he said. His experience at Stanford has allowed him to immerse himself into each project and find that good result. In grad school, you have to figure out why something didnt work rather than in undergraduate classes where you just wrote in you analysis that it didnt work, Turnwald said. During his first year, Turnwald has had the chance to try a few of the different labs in the program and last month, he joined a lab under the direction of Martha Cyert, professor at Stanford. In this lab, Turnwald is studying an enzyme called calcineurin which is important in activating the immune system, cardiac development, learning and memory. His research is just one of his responsibilities as a graduate student. Its really difficult and really busy, Turnwald said. We are teaching assistants where we are teaching, writing and grading exams and then we have to attend seminars and guest lectures and do experiments. To get a break from all the work, Turnwald has started running and enjoys going to many of the national parks that the area has to offer. Turnwalds doctoral program takes five and a half years but the national average for completing it is seven years. Right now, he still has not settled on a decision for what will come after he has earned his doctorate but he has considered teaching at the university level, pursuing his own research or working within the government. I will know a whole lot more five years from now, so I try to just enjoy the process of being a graduate student right now, he said.
Hero
Stabbing
The cooperation of local authorities is vital to the expansion of high-speed Internet, especially to rural areas. Van Wert has provided a great benefit to its citizen through this collaboration, said Jeff Beebe, state opera-
tions manager for Connect Ohio. Kim has been critical to the whole process and the Commissioners have also been very proactive in trying to implement new technologies in the area. That certified community certification came in August 2013.
Connect Ohio thanked Van Wert County and Brandt, Lichtensteiger, Owens and Wolfrum for championing broadband expansion in the community and aiding in connecting numerous households and residents to high-speed broadband access.
Artifacts
Not eligible for Hopper or iPad mini oer
A cousin of Sanchez, Edward Kovac, said the family is shocked and devastated. He described her as a bright light full of hopes and dreams as he read from a family statement and said more needs to be done to ensure young people are protected from attacks at school. Students described an emotional, somewhat chaotic scene as police and paramedics swarmed the school. Sarah Golden, a 14-year-old freshman, said she was sitting in the main lobby with friends when she was startled by several security guards running down the hall. Then she heard a voice on a walkie-talkie say that someone had been strangled. I was trying not to freak out because it was really scary, Sarah said. I just dont believe that something like that happened at my school. Its something that seems so unreal. Goldens 17-year-old sister, Rebecca, a senior at the school, said she saw the victim lying on the floor surrounded by teachers, some of whom were crying. She said she didnt know what was going on at the time,
and teachers directed her away from the victim. Police Chief Keith Mello said investigators were looking into the reports involving the prom rejection. This is something that everybody wants to get to the bottom of and find out why it happened, how it happened and what can we do to make sure it doesnt happen again, he said. Mello said town schools are very safe, despite not having metal detectors. He said police will review surveillance camera footage for evidence. Milford police said late Friday that they recovered a knife from the crime scene and executed at a search warrant at the suspects home. An arraignment is scheduled for Monday in New Haven. Janet Golden, Sarah and Rebeccas mother and a Milford alderman, said she rushed to the school to get her daughters. She said the stabbing most likely will result in more community discussions about school security, like those that were spurred by the mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown in December 2012. How can we create an environment thats safe for our children? Janet Golden asked.
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AD Chrysler Trade-ins 1927 Nash Special four-door Sedan, good rubber, looks like new, mechanically A1 Willys-Knight 70 four-door Sedan in first class shape and priced to sell. 1926 Ford 2-door, good rubber and a wonderful good buy. Buckeye Motor Sales 206-208 West Third Delphos Herald, Dec. 7, 1928 AD THE NEW FRUIT CO. 120 East Fourth St. C.C. Merritt, Mgr. Apples 8 varieties to select from $1.59 to $1.98 a basket
Thrift
From 6 lbs., 24c to 5 lbs., 28c Oranges 100, each 5c 216, dozen 39c 252, dozen 29c Bananas Large ripe, 4 lbs. 30c Head and Leaf lettuce Potatoes pk. .. 20c Onions, 10 lbs. 25c We deliver all orders of 50c. Delphos Herald, Dec. 7, 1928 Largest Distillery Found at Tiffin The largest distillery ever uncovered in this section, consisting of three 300-gallon stills, 600 gallons of liquor and about 6,000 gallons of mash was seized near Fostoria early today. Two state officers and a deputy sheriff swooped down upon the distillery, arresting Thomas Knox whom they charged with making the liquor and maintaining the place. Delphos Herald, Dec. 5, 1928 Abandoned Car Found near Delphos A Studebaker roadster which had been abandoned on the Lincoln Highway, about two and a half miles west of Delphos,
was picked up by the local officers Wednesday morning. The machine had been standing there for about 48 hours, residents of the vicinity stated. Sheriff Fleck was notified of the finding of the car. The license plate was issued in Van Wert County. Delphos Herald, Nov. 21, 1928 Pupils Who Earned a Book to be Guests of Capitol Theatre Tickets have been awarded by F.H. Staup to pupils of the Delphos Public and Parochial schools who qualified in the Earn a Book movement which was conducted during book week. These tickets are for the theater performance on Friday night and the kiddies will be guests of the theater. There were 77 pupils in the first six grades who qualified by reading a book each. Delphos Herald, Nov. 29, 1928 Santa Not On Hand at Council Meeting Santa Claus was not on hand for the city firemen and mem-
bers of the police department Tuesday night and they failed to get the Christmas present for which they had been hoping an increase in salary. An ordinance which had been placed on two readings at previous meetings providing for an advance in pay for members of these departments was placed on its third reading and was then voted down, four councilmen voted against and three voted for the increase. The police and firemen are now receiving $115 a month each. The ordinance proposed to advance their pay to $125 a month each. Delphos Herald, Nov. 28, 1928 Injured When Trailer and Auto Part Company C.L. Stiverson and Gorden Walters, Ridge Township, escaped serious injury while riding on a trailer, attached to an auto driven by L.H. Adam, vocational ag. teacher of Ridge school, when the trailer came loose from the auto and they were thrown to the roadway suffering minor injuries. Delphos Herald, Dec. 10, 1928
EXPER ISE.
Weve brought in new ER specialists who bring more expertise to our experienced team, adding a warm, personal touch to your care. Weve combined our exam rooms and our treatment rooms, so now your Lima Memorial emergency team can get straight to you sooner. Thats how weve shortened our average ER stay by one full hour. In the Lima Memorial ER, youll get better care, faster.
Our Annex, which is currently showcasing prom, bridal and special occasion attire now has a brand new, very spacious dressing room. Last month I reported about the purchase of a bridal gown that simply took our breath away when we saw the picture of the young lady whod made the purchase. Im happy to say, it happened again. This second bride-to-be was also absolutely stunning in her full ensemble dress, veil, shoes and jewelry! There are some gorgeous mothers dresses, too! If you still need a prom dress, theres glitz galore here be sure to browse the selection. A couple of things wed like to remind shoppers of: new items are put out every single day. If you came on Thursday to shop, youll find that new items were put out for your shopping pleasure again on Friday and yet again on Saturday. Theres always something new at the Thrift Shop. As a reminder, shoppers are not permitted to bring in their own shopping bags and/or backpacks, as well as no personal food or drink items. Recently, the Tattered Red Hatters group came in for a tour of the Thrift Shop. The tour consisted of who and how the items that come in through the drop off window are sorted and priced, who hangs and arranges
TODAYS SMILE
419-228-3335 | limamemorial.org
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LMHS227 Expertise 5.16x10.5_0030A.indd 1 3/25/14 1:54 PM
Brooke Martin
Answers to Fridays questions: The U.S. state capital Albany, New York, ends in the same two letters that also serve as the states postal abbreviations NY. The very first reality TV show was An American Family, which aired on PBS in 1973. The 12-episode documentary series focused on the lives of Pat and Bill Loud of Santa Barbara, California, and their five teenage children. During the series, Pat demanded a divorce and son Lance announced he was gay. Todays questions: For what achievement was non-grid star George Toma inducted into the National Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001? What was housed in the cellar of historic Independence Hall in Philadelphia until it was banned by a city ordinance in 1851? Answers in Mondays Herald.
Trivia
the items in all of the separate departments and they learned of our association with the Church Women United ministry. All were cordially invited to be a part of our volunteer team. Those in attendance were then given time to ask questions, browse the departments and make purchases. Any civic, church, youth group, etc., interested in such a tour should feel free to call 419-692-2942 to set up a time for a tour. Through your donations, which are tax deductible, we are able to re-sell items and use those funds to help the needy in our community. We price our merchandise to help not only those who cant afford the department store prices, but those who may just need an extra toy or book or swimsuit or towel for the summer camper or the college student needing to furnish a dorm room. The list is endless. Whatever the reason for the sale, the bottom line is that those sale funds help us to accomplish our ministry mission helping those in need. Once a sale is made, whatever happens to those items is out of our control; but it was for the good of the people in our community that the sale was made. Amazing how that works, isnt it? Until the next time, thats this months report, and remember: Do to others as you would have them do to you. Luke 6:31.