The419 Magazine in Lima, Ohio

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PAGE 21
MINIONS
Theyre everywhere
The Minions have landed,
even in Lima. PAGE 10
July 16-22, 2015
Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.
One
day at
a time
PAGE
12
Published
weekly at
the419.com
63087 00010
the419.com
Photo: Kelli Cardinal

Jarrod Pughsley,
oensive lineman
for the Kansas
City Chiefs,
watches players
run drills during
the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes
Legends Football
Camp in Elida.
Pughsley is a
graduate of Lima
Senior High School.
Spartan Graduate
moves forward with
Kansas City
Vol. 2 Issue 28
We ask Stedic
how he got his
nickname.
PAGE 5.
DONT
MISS
THIS!
THE ROUNDABOUT IS HERE
Have you driven it yet? Check out our howto. PAGE 6
DOWN THE HATCH
Tips for giving your cat medicine, in

Claws & Paws. PAGE 20
THURMAN BURGER
A burger so good, its the Ohio
Getaway this week. PAGE 23
2015 Apollo
July 16-22, 2015
Aaron Smoll
Jessica Smith
Dustin Hamilton
Allyson Collar
Mackenzie
Williams
Sabrina Downing
Deshun Little Jr.
Destiny Hawthorne
Shawnee
Carpentry
Golden Hammer Award
Wapakoneta
Culinary Arts
Tool Scholarship
Ms. Margaret Metz
Rudolph Foods, Inc.
Austin Staley
Bethany Bocook
Mickenzie Reed
Emily Korikian
Rikki Nichelson
Dakota Stammen
Alyssa Chadwell
Logan Wireman
Charlotte Gardener
Austin Ricker
Andrew Brinkman
Carli Bryan
Shontel Owens
Marquis Miller
Matthew Dailey
Jared Clum
Audrey Bowsher
Abby Zimmerman
Brianna Smith
Travis Kohler
Tate Croft
Lillyan Burden
Christina Lee
Christian Bame
Christopher
Detrick-Cavins
Robert Phillips
Destinee DaileyThomas
Madison Smith
Kelli Stoner
Educational Foundation
Awards and Scholarships
Apollo Career Center would
like to thank the following
businesses and individuals for
their generosity in support of
Career Technical Education.
Through their donations to the
Apollo Educational Foundation
Tool Scholarship program, they
have assisted our students in
pursuing their educational and
career goals. Below is the listing of
the scholarships awarded to each
program, named after the sponsor.
If you would like more information
about donating to the Apollo
Educational Foundation,
please contact Greg Bukowski,
Apollo Treasurer.
Liberty Christian
Administrative and
Medical Office
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Mr. & Mrs. Barry Feigh
Bath
Automated
Manufacturing
Technology
Tool Scholarship
General Dynamics Land
Systems
Gasdorf Tool &
Machine Company,
Inc.
Shawnee
Automotive Collision
Technology
Tool Scholarship
7 Star Enterprises, LTD
Country Truck Sales
Perry Pro Tech
Shawnee
Automotive
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Tom Ahl Chrysler
Dodge, Inc.
Scott C. Coffey
Memorial
Scholarship
Wapakoneta
Building Maintenance
and Renovations
Tool Scholarship
Mr. Michael Emerick
Homeschooled
Carpentry
Tool Scholarship
Tuttle Construction
Scott, Scriven &
Wahoof, LLP
Elida
Computer Information
Support
Tool Scholarship
Rockmill Financial
Consulting, LLC
Wapakoneta
Computer Information
Support
Tool Scholarship
Rockmill Financial
Consulting, LLC
Columbus Grove
Construction &
Equipment
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Elida Machine & Tool,
Inc.
G.A. Wintzer & Son
Company
Ada
Construction
& Equipment
Technology
Christian Neff Memorial
Scholarship
Shawnee
Construction
& Equipment
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Inc.
G.A. Wintzer & Son
Company
Perry
Construction
& Equipment
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Inc.
G.A. Wintzer & Son
Company
Elida
Cosmetology
Tool Scholarship
AR-Hale Foundation
Garmann/Miller &
Associates
Elida
Early Childhood
Education
Tool Scholarship
Touchstone CPM, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. John
Thomas
Bath
Early Childhood
Education
Apollo Educational
Foundation
Scholarship
Columbus Grove
Floral Design/Interiors
Tool Scholarship
Louise Hankish
Marelese Stever
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph
Steiner
Spencerville
Health Careers
Tool Scholarship
Haycock Foot & Ankle
Center, LLC
Dr. Vanessa Stallkamp
Apollo Educational
Foundation
Scholarship
Bath
Health Careers
Apollo Educational
Foundation
Scholarship
Wapakoneta
Health Careers
Medical Mutual of Ohio
Scholarship
Wapakoneta
Health Careers
Straight A Scholarship
Ohio Department of
Education Grant
Elida
Health Careers
Ohio Department of
Education Grant
Shawnee
Health Careers
Tool Scholarship
Telephone Service
Center
Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP
Wapakoneta
Health Careers
Wanda Smith Memorial
Scholarship
Elida
Hospitality Industry
Tool Scholarship
Ms. Marilyn Helser
Ada
Hospitality Industry
Tool Scholarship
Ms. Marilyn Helser
Perry
Multimedia
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Swartz Enterprises, Inc.
Dinsmore & Shohl,
LLP
Elida
Multimedia
Technology
Tool Scholarship
Swartz Enterprises, Inc.
Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey
Allison
Columbus Grove
Print & Graphics
Tool Scholarship
Mr. Sam Halker
Shawnee
Print & Graphics
Tool Scholarship
Mr. Sam Halker
Lima Senior
Spa & Esthetics
Technology
Tool Scholarship
TopMark Federal Credit
Union
Mr. Joe Engle
Columbus Grove
Sports Fitness &
Exercise Science
Superintendents
Scholarship
Lima Senior
Sports Fitness &
Exercise Science
Board of Education
Scholarship
Bath
Sports Fitness &
Exercise Science
Tool Scholarship
St. Ritas Medical Center
Dinsmore & Shohl, LLP
Mrs. Carol McDonald
Elida
Welding and
Fabrication
Ohio Department of
Education Grant
Allen East
Welding and
Fabrication
Tool Scholarship
GROB Systems, Inc.
Ohio Department of
Education Grant
July 16-22, 2015
The semifreddo:
We cant
pronounce it, but if
its Wolfgang Puck,
it must be good.
PAGE 22
CONTENTS
Welcome to the419.
Were a dierent kind of newspaper, actually more like a magazine.

In fact, we are a weekly magazine for the community we serve.
We deliver the news you care about in the style you love.
PAGE
04
PAGE
12
PAGE
18
PAGE
14
News.
Keeping you informed on the latest with local, government, school and
community news. Including nonprot, youth, veterans and business features,
a photo page and our weekly salute to car lovers.
22
how to
REACH US
Sports.
Lets share our love of local sports together, with a section dedicated to those
who bleed their colors.
Stephen C. Johnson
sjohnson@the419.com
Publisher
Lifestyle.
Heather Rutz
hrutz@the419.com
Editor
Including Claws & Paws, Ohio Getaway and Apps of the Week, along with
book and DVD reviews, local arts and entertainment and events.
Diversions.
You have work, but we have better things for you to do: four pages of puzzles,
trivia, bridge, horoscope, comics and our favorite advice columnist, the Chicago
Tribunes Amy Dickinson.
THE INTERNS
Paige Apkarian
Bowling Green State University
Khadijah Bagais
Ohio Northern University
Shelby Gillespie
Rhodes State College
Tony Wolfe
Ohio University
Torie Wright
The Ohio State University-Lima
Lillian van Wyngaarden

Otterbein University
Have a story idea?

news@the419.com
Kelli Cardinal
kcardinal@the419.com
Photo Editor
Kate Ellis
kellis@the419.com
Reporter
Nikki Gross
ngross@the419.com
Art Director
Mary Lester
mlester@the419.com
Graphic Designer
designed by the419 in ohio
23
201 W. Market St.

Lima, Ohio 45801
855-451-1018
the419.com
Carmen Pinks
cpinks@the419.com
Advertising Director
Interested in advertising?
advertising@the419.com
Julie Gillespie
jgillespie@the419.com
Marketing Director
Taylor Johnson
tjohnson@the419.com
Brand Manager & Webmaster
Postmaster:
Send address changes to
P.O. Box 629
Lima, Ohio 45802
Published weekly.
July 16-22, 2015
Roger rides again

It had been too long. Roger needed some TLC.
Getting ready for a trip to Kelleys Island, I pulled my bike out of the garage. The tires
were flat and most likely needed new tubes. It needed to be cleaned and oiled. I had
neglected it, and in turn neglected one of the loves of my life, riding.
Most folks dont take naming inanimate objects lightly. This is reserved for stuffed
animals and security blankets as children, and boats and fast cars as adults. Well, I
didnt have a car when I graduated from high school. In fact, I didnt have a license,
but that is a story for another day. I asked for a bike, a red bike. My parents went
to the bike shop in town and picked out a beauty, A Schwinn Cross Fit, 18 speeds,
candy apple red. Its a mens bicycle, so by the time I named him a couple years later,
he was Roger.
My first bike was also red. My father taught me how to ride, with patience and stamina
up and down our streets sidewalk. I was five years old. The bike was freedom.
Lets just say right now that I was, ahem, a challenge, for my parents, and often the
trouble I was in involved my bike. If I was allowed between my neighbors driveways,
I went to the corner. If I was allowed up and down the sidewalk, I was in the street. If
I was allowed on my street, I was two streets over. Or three. Or in the woods on the
BMX trails the boys built. And I always got caught. My father would take my bike and
hang it from hooks on the ceiling, ostensibly grounded for the week. I dont remember
a time when the grounding lasted the whole week; he almost always gave in.
As an adult, Roger has meant that freedom and more. During college, it was
Summer Stock Theatre Presents
transportation. I would ride to the grocery store, fill a backpack and balance bags
on my handlebars. Ive ridden the bike to work, countless trails and paths, around
neighborhoods and once, the 300-mile Great Ohio Bicycle Adventure, the bike tour that
recently made its way through the area. I rode and filed a story and column each day
from the tour. I trained to ride for 50 miles a day and it was the fittest I have ever been.
But lately, Roger has sat. And so have I. So, it was good to get the old bike (and I do
mean old I graduated from high school in 1991) in for a tune up. In anticipation of
the week, I took Roger out for a spin the other morning, through the neighborhood. As
I cruised past neighbors homes, I thought about each family, many of whom needed
prayers. In the quiet of the morning and my two wheels, I was able to offer them.
And then, I encountered some unusually high traffic for a neighborhood at 8 a.m. and
couldnt figure it, until I saw the signs. Garage sale. The only other folks up and about
at that hour on a Saturday.
The ride was short, about a half hour, but good. I didnt go far or fast, but it was
enough to remind me that life is too short to live without my bike.
Thanks for reading,
Heather Rutz, editor
BBQ Chicken Dinner

Lost Creek Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center
August 13, 2015 5pm-7pm $8.00
Presale Tickets Only

Get your tickets today! Call 419-225-9040
or just stop by Lost Creek (804 S. Mumaugh Rd., Lima, OH)
by August 1 to reserve your dinner!
rd
Awa l!
y
n
a
To
usic
The
M
g
in
Winn
July 17th and 18 at 7:30 pm

July 19th at 4 pm
in the Elida High School Auditorium
Adults - $8 Students - $5
tickets available at the door

(recommended for adolescents-adults)
Catered by Daryl and Daryls. 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Cole Slaw,

Baked Beans, and a Dinner Roll. All proceeds will be presented
at the 2015 Alzheimers Walk on September 12, 2015
804 South Mumaugh Road
Lima, OH 45804 (419) 225-9040
July 16-22, 2015
Stedic and the Groove
Local reggae band performs

uplifting music around Lima
Interview by Kate Ellis
Photo by Kelli Cardinal
LIMA - Lead vocalist for the band Stedic and the Groove,
Chris Stedic Henderson had the idea for a reggae group five
years ago. While Henderson grew up in Lima, his mother and
grandfather are originally from Trinidad, giving him insight into
island culture and music. A unique sound in the area, the band
plays at local bars and restaurants frequently, as well as traveling around the United States. This weekend Stedic and the
Groove will perform at Main Street Pub on Friday, American
Legion Post 96 on Saturday, and at the Happy Daz Family
Night in the Park at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday in Faurot park.
Henderson sat down with the419 to talk about the band,
what they are up to, and about island culture.
Web only: Visit Stedic and the Grooves google play store
here to listen to the reggae group, and visit ww.facebook.
com to follow Stedic Music.
Links: https://play.google.com/store/music/album?id=B7j
34hjnvkdgacwoysqzohobhe4
https://www.facebook.com/pages/
Stedic-Music/115775891825644?fref=ts
Q. Howd you guys get started playing together?
A. About four or five years ago. Ive always done music, my
whole life. Ive been in rock groups, played for my church,
and Ive been around - my mom and my grandfather are from
Trinidad, so Ive been around the island
culture my whole life. I was sitting at
the studio one day and I said Im going
to start a reggae band. It just happened one day sitting in the studio.
We all - a lot of people in my band,
weve all played together before,
church wise. So we got together, put
out an album, I taught them my songs, and thats how it

happened.
Q. Are the songs written by you, or covers?
A. Yeah. We do covers too, but all my songs are written by
me.
Q. Where does your inspiration come from?
A. Everyday life. Situations, situations you see. I try to keep
every song I write almost about something that has happened
to me personally or something that people can identify with
daily in their life. A lot of them are about relationships. Making
people feel good about life, uplifting. Thats what I am trying
to put out there. Positive, everything positive.
Q. Stedic and the Groove plays all around town, and you
are hopefully going on tour soon, too?
A. Our music is growing here, but its different, different than
your average band. Our music is big in the coast, in Florida,
even if you go to Columbus, they have clubs that have reggae Sundays. Its huge, but its starting to grow here, so Im
happy about that. It took a while, but its coming together.
Q. Growing up around island culture, thats part of why
you do reggae, right?
A. So reggae came from Jamaica. Soca is from Trinidad.
Soca is faster. Trinidad is the last island in the caribbean, right
above South America. Jamaica is way up here by Florida. You
get closer to South America, they have the faster type music.
Soca is a mixture of that. I like slower music, when I listen
to music in American, too, so thats why I gravitate towards
reggae. But I do soca, too.
Q. Where does Stedic come from?
A. When I was younger (in high school) they used to call me
cool calm copacetic Chris. When I had that gospel hip-hop
group we were called C.O.T, I was called Copacetic. And then
I just dropped that and keep Stedic.
Q. Howd they come up with cool calm copacetic Chris?
A. I used to be kind of low-key, just relaxed, chill. I was hyper,
though, just never got out of temper.
Q. Your family is from Trinidad. Do you have any funny
stories about them, or being around island culture?
A. It would be mostly my grandfathers house. Mostly its the
accent. When Trinis get together and they talk its very loud.
Sometimes when they talk, it sounds like they are singing. Its
different than the Jamaican accent. I can tell the difference, a
lot of people cant. Trinis talk real fast, and they get excited.
So if you get four of them in a room together its very loud.
I try to keep every song I write almost about something

that has happened to me personally or something that people can
identify with daily in their life. A lot of them are about relationships.
Making people feel good about life, uplifting.
Chris Stedic Henderson
July 16-22, 2015
After weekend construction, Shawnee

roundabout opens to trafc
Cars enter what will soon be a one lane roundabout at the intersection of Shawnee
Road and Fort Amanda Road in Shawnee Township.
By Kate Ellis
kellis@the419.com
LIMA - By Sunday morning commuters
had their rst taste of what a roundabout
in the area looks like. After a weekend closure the Shawnee Road roundabout is in
the nal stage of completion and vehicles
are now driving around the circle.
Over the weekend contractors closed the
intersection to convert it into a one-lane
roundabout, so work can begin on the central island. The outer lane is now open to
trac. This is the fourth and nal stage in
the roundabout construction.
Tra c signals were removed Saturday.
Trac is moving counterclockwise through
vehicles to pass.
The roundabout needs to be cleared for
emergency vehicles, which is why vehicles
should continue through the intersection.
If an accident occurs while inside the
roundabout, vehicles should exit the circle
and pull o the edge of pavement outside
the roundabout.
While the intersection is now a functional
roundabout, there will be further construction; once fully complete there will be two,
12-foot lanes. The construction is expected
to be completed by late August.
The central island will have landscaping,
agpoles, and an articial - and removable
- tree. The removable landscaping serves
the intersection and vehicles coming into

the roundabout will need to yield to those
already in the circle.
The most important thing is to remember
is just to take it slow, said Brion Rhodes,
Chief Deputy Engineer of the Allen County
Engineers O ce. When you approach,
slow down, and then select your lane, and
then yield to the tra c in the circle I
think the general public will like it once they
become familiar with it.
When emergency vehicles approach,
cars outside the roundabout need to pull
over as normal to let the emergency vehicles pass. However, if a vehicle is inside
the roundabout, they are not to stop, but
instead continue to the desired destination,
exit and then pull over to allow emergency
two purposes: to create a path for wide

loads traveling to and from the re nery
complex and to provide a visual screen
for drivers.
There is what we call a pass through in
the center of the roundabout, and that pass
through is designed for super sized loads
that come through, Rhodes said. Wide
loads can be up to 24 feet wide. The landscaping will be removable to provide a path
for those large loads.
The landscaping is needed for everyday
commuters, Rhodes said.
Part of a good roundabout design is
that you want to have some type of visual
screen or visual block in the center, so that
SEE ROUNDABOUT PAGE 7
July 16-22, 2015
How to navigate a
roundabout
The most important thing

you can do at a roundabout
or any intersection is to slow
down
Just like any multi-lane
entering, use the right lane
for right turns and the left
lane for left turns.
Drivers entering the
roundabout must yield the
circle and must also yield to
pedestrians and bicyclists.
Trafc in the roundabout
ows one way. Find a gap in
trafc, then merge into the
roundabout to ll that gap.
Once inside the roundabout,
maintain your lane and
maintain your speed. Do
not change lanes or pass.
Give yourself extra room
by staggering your vehicle,
especially beside large
trucks, which may require
two lanes.
Once inside the roundabout
continue to your desired
destination, use your turn
signal to notify others of
your intent and then exit.
Remember to yield to all
pedestrians and bicyclists
within the crosswalks.
when people come up to the roundabout
and get ready to turn and enter the roundabout, theyre not focusing on trac that is
approaching from the opposite direction,
he said.
Rhodes said drivers should be focusing
on their left when traveling through the
roundabout.
The intersection of Shawnee and Fort
Amanda roads is one of the busiest under
the Allen County Engineers responsibility.
With more than 14,000 vehicles traveling
through the intersection per day, it has been
the No. 1 crash location for three consecutive years. The intersection was also congested which lead to delays.
The roundabout design was chosen
because it provided a safer and more ecient way to handle trac compared to conventional intersections. Once completed, it
will not only be the rst roundabout in Allen
County but the rst in the region.
News in Brief
St. Ritas Health Partners introduces MyChart E-Visits
LIMA - When patients do not feel well, going

to the doctor may be inconvenient or dicult.
St. Ritas Health Partners has introduced a
new technology MyChart E-Visits that
allows some patients to communicate electronically with doctors from wherever they
are. Patients with conditions including: back
pain, a cold or cough, diarrhea, heartburn,
sinus problems or urinary problems can use
MyChart E-Visits. With the E-Visit system,
patients will answer a series of questions to
inform the doctor of symptoms. The doctor
will respond with recommended treatment
or prescribe medicine, if needed.
According to Ronda Lehman, chief operating ocer of St. Ritas Professional Services,
MyChart E-Visits are another nice option for
mothers with small children or patients with
transportation issues. E-Visits are timely and
convenient.
Patients can expect a response within
24 hours Monday-Friday. Based on how
patients answer E-Visit questions, they may
be asked to schedule a face-to-face visit
with their healthcare provider.
MyChart E-Visits are available only with
doctors who participate in the program. If
a patients doctor does not oer E-Visits,
the patient will need to schedule an oce
visit. E-Visits also require patients to have an
account through MyChart a secure, online
medical record and communication system.
Lima Symphony Orchestra to

audition orchestra members
LIMA - The Lima Symphony Orchestra will

hold auditions for musicians on Saturday,
September 12th at Reed Hall, The Ohio
State University at Lima by appointment. The
orchestra is currently seeking English Horn
and Oboe II players. We are also auditioning
substitute players in all sections.
Players who would like to audition should
check the Lima Symphony Orchestra website at www.limasymphony.com/lso-auditions for requirements and contact Maureen
Case at maureen@limasymphony.com for
a time.
Mercy Health is a 2015 Most

Wired Health System
LIMA - Mercy Health (formerly Catholic

Health Partners) a Catholic healthcare ministry serving Ohio and Kentucky announces
that American Hospital Associations Health

Forum and the College of Healthcare
Information Management Executives
(CHIME) has named it a 2015 Most Wired
health system.
Patient engagement and health data
security are top priorities for the nations
hospitals, according to results of the 17th
annual HealthCares Most WiredTM survey, released by the American Hospital
Associations Health Forum and the College
of Healthcare Information Management
Executives (CHIME).
The 2015 Most WiredTM survey and benchmarking study, in partnership with CHIME
and sponsored by VMware, is a leading
industry barometer measuring information
technology (IT) use and adoption among
hospitals nationwide. The survey of more
than 741 participants, representing more
than 2,213 hospitals, examined how organizations are leveraging IT to improve performance for value-based healthcare in the
areas of infrastructure, business and administrative management, quality and safety,
and clinical integration.
At Mercy Health, technology helps us

drive better care for our patients and also
allows our patients to talk with us directly
and take steps to manage their own care,
said Rebecca Sykes, Mercy Health Chief
Information Ocer. Our rollout of a bedside
tablet featuring the patient portal in our inpatient facilities allows patients access to their
own hospital data, such as biographies of
their care team, medication interaction information and test results. This latest option
for accessing electronic data has improved
patient education and satisfaction.
St. Ritas Health Partners was the pilot site
for the bedside tablet, MyChart Bedside, in
the fall of 2013. Following the successful pilot
and the apps popularity with both patients
and sta, Mercy Health has launched the
app in other hospitals. St. Ritas Health
Partners is now using the MyChart app to
oer E-Visits for patients allowing them to
conduct electronic doctors appointments
for conditions including back pain, a cold or
cough, diarrhea, heartburn, sinus problems
or urinary problems.
July 16-22, 2015
After serving 30 years in Navy, veteran takes job helping fellow veterans to succeed
By Dawn Kessinger
news@the419.com
LIMA Randy Gasser, a 1976 graduate
of Fort Jennings High School, spent a few
years trying dierent jobs before choosing
to take a dierent road: serving in the Navy.
I wasnt happy in life with the direction
that I was going at the time. I worked for my
grandfather when I rst got out of school. I
worked at a factory in Delphos. That wasnt
for me. I worked for four years at the Lima
State Hospital, when it was called that. That
was a little bit better, I enjoyed it but I still
felt like I was missing something, Gasser
said.
In September of 1981, he made the decision to join the Navy after someone talked
with him about that option. In January of
1982, Gasser left for boot camp.
I wanted something similar to law
enforcement or prison type of work, something in that direction. So, I went into the
military the Navy as an intel specialist.
Everything you do is classied, Gasser
said.
The school I went to was one year long.
Thirty-four of us started; 14 of us graduated.
Its a very tough school. I came out No. 1
in the class I got lucky. You get out of it
what you put into it; I found that out over the
course of my career, he said.
Gasser then went to the eet, where he
stayed for three years. He did three deployments to the Mediterranean as an intel
specialist. At that time, Gasser decided to
change jobs.
It (intel specialist) was a good job; it was
a fun job. I still wanted something dierent.
I had the opportunity to change to a dierent rating. I changed to an admin-type, or
Chamberlain - Huckeriede Funeral Home
Wishes to Introduce
Demi Smith to You!
Demi Lynnae Smith was born and raised here in Lima, Ohio.
She is the daughter of Al and Lisa Smith. She is a 2008
graduate of Shawnee High School, an avid horse showman
and a Life Member of the Ohio Western Horse Association.
Demi worked at Chamberlain-Huckeriede Funeral Home
as a high school student. After graduating Demi went on to
continue her education with The Ohio State University in
Lima, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts degree, majoring in Business; Demi then
earned a Bachelor of Mortuary Science from The Cincinnati College of Mortuary
Science. She completed her apprenticeship in November and has recently passed her
State Board exam and is a Fully Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer.
Beyond life in funeral service Ms. Smith enjoys singing at local churches on occasion,
spending time with her family, continuing her work with her horses, and is looking
forward to tying the knot with her finac Matthew Burden later this summer. She is
a member of the Lima Young Professionals Group.
Above all else Demi enjoys serving the families in her community at a time when they
need it the most. We at Chamberlain-Huckeriede are very proud and happy to welcome
her back as part of our team. Please give her a call and welcome her to our caring staff.
ove
A familys
Chamberlain Huckeriede
Funeral Home
is forever
920 N. Cable Road, Lima (419) 229-2300

chamberlainhuckeriede.com

Randy Gasser is a U.S. Navy veteran and
the military relations coordinator for the
University of Northwestern Ohio in Lima.
Gasser has visited 41 dierent countries.
desk job. At the same time, I transferred to

Jacksonville, Florida. I was still on active
duty then, Gasser said.
I decided then that I was never moving
back to Ohio after I lived four miles from the
beach and all that sunshine I really liked
it, he said.
The next ve years of his service brought
another deployment to the Mediterranean
for Gasser.
I was in Lebanon when the bomb went o
at the Marine Barracks. That was my rst
taste of terrorism, Gasser said.
He was also in Libya in 1986 when the U.S.
bombed the country, he said.
Gasser did administrative work for an
aircraft squadron until 1990 and he was a
security manager.
I was a drug and alcohol program adviser.
We would nd out who had drug or alcohol
problems and try to help them before they
got into serious trouble with the military. If
they came to me rst and asked for help, if
they had a drug or alcohol problem, no matter what kind of drug it was, they could not
kick them out of the military, Gasser said.
Gasser visited 41 countries during his service in the Navy. He said he loved the travel
opportunities and the adventure.
I had a heck of a lot of fun. I had fun in
Jacksonville; I had fun overseas. I went skiing in the Swiss Alps; I went skiing in the
Italian Alps. I went to midnight Mass in
Rome one Christmas. I saw the diamond

mines in Egypt and watched 14-year-old
kids carrying Uzis. I went to Greece, spent
ve days in London, England, and toured
Israel, Gasser said.
He moved back to Lima in 1990 with his
wife, Cathy, and daughter, Michelle, a year
after he left active duty and joined the Navy
Reserve.
My whole military career changed. I drilled
for the Navy Reserve for six years out of an
old schoolhouse in Fort Wayne, Indiana. It
was peace time, so nothing was going on.
Then I got out completely, Gasser said.
Although it would not last. In late 1999, he
had another opportunity and re-entered the
Navy Reserves for the next 12 years.
I went into a unit called the Mobile Inshore
Undersea Warfare. It was the best 12 years
of my career. I was in a special missions
unit. My primary job was administrative. I
went to the Mideast six times, from the time
they blew up the USS Cole to the time I
retired in February 2012, Gasser said.
We drove high-speed patrol boats. I had
a crew of ve crew members and we were
heavily armed. We protected the Iraqi oil
platforms, he said.
After retiring in 2012, Gasser volunteered
for the Department of Defense and made
the connections that led to his job of Military
Relations Coordinator at the University of
Northwestern Ohio. Gasser helps veterans
get what they need, be it medical help or
information about available resources, to
be successful.
I enjoy working with veterans its my way
of giving back, he said.
The most valuable piece of wisdom
Gasser learned while serving in the Navy
is the importance of a can-do attitude and
perseverance.
If you think you can, you will. Dont give
up. Be exible, do what you have to do and
you will succeed, Gasser said.
July 16-22, 2015
Cars of
Driving car is top priority for 1969 Camaro owner
By Dawn Kessinger
news@the419.com
Ben Oehlhof has had his 1969 Camaro for

three years. He found the car in Elida.
A friend had it and told me about it. I had just
sold an old vehicle and was looking for something else to buy, Oehlhof said. I liked the
paint the color of the blue paint on it, he said.
Oehlhof said one of the things he likes about
his Camaro is that its mostly all original.
It still has the original interior, he said.
Oehlhof mostly loves to drive his Camaro. Hes
also done some work on it.
Usually, I just go out and go driving, and just
waste gas. Ive really detailed it out good and
put disc brakes, shocks and springs in it. Ive
put air conditioning in it, he said.
Oehlhof is happy with the work hes done to
the Camaro. Driving it is at the top of his to-do

list.
Actually, I really dont have anything else I
want to do to it. Im just more into the driving it.
Theres really not much I want to do to it, except
drive it. These cars are no fun if you just look at
them inside your shop, Oehlhof said.
I go to a few car shows here and there. But I
like coming out here (the Cool Car Cruise In at
Happy Daz) the most. Its kind of laidback and
you can come and go as you please, he said.
Help us share your passion!
Have a vintage or antique vehicle you love and
want to share with readers of the419? Send us
a note (and photo if you have one) to news@
the419.com with Route 66 in the subject line. Photo: Kelli Cardinal
Include your contact information and a bit of Ben Oehlhof stands with his 1969 Chevrolet Camaro during the Cool Car Cruise
information about your car.
In at Happy Daz in Elida.
329 E. MAIN STREET
indianlakemotors.com
Need a car?
Good Credit?
Bad Credit?
Let me help:
Call Mr. O'Neal today!
Indian Lake Motors LLC
is founded on trust, integrity, and respect. We are proud

to offer these values in our sales and business practices
so our customers keep coming back. The vehicles on our
lot have the best prices and quality in the area so come
by and see us today!
10
Celeste Wenning takes a photo with the shark prop in celebration

of Shark Week before creating her Minion nger puppet.
July 16-22, 2015
Minions invade
downtown
Lima
Story and photos by Paige Apkarian
LIMA - Alter Ego Comics celebrated the recent release of the Minions movie Saturday morning by inviting kids to create Minion nger
puppets. This event was part of the stores Super Saturday, which includes a dierent craft the second Saturday of every month. Super Saturdays have been active for two years and the crafts are always related
to current pop culture trends. Katryna Brown leads the event, which
originated with Alter Ego employees own children, and later expanded
to include any child interested. Its a good way to get the community
involved and for kids to get out of the house, Brown said. The children
were excited to glue the overalls, headpieces, and eyes to their Minion
nger puppet and no two Minion puppets were alike. Browns favorite
part of Super Saturday is to watch the kids be creative and see the differences between all the creations. Next months craft will be light saber
pencils and bookmarks to get ready for back to school.
Mercedes Wenning glues pink

overalls to her Minion nger
puppet Saturday morning.
Katryna Brown cuts more material

to use for the Minion puppets
clothing. Brown enjoys watching
the kids be creative during the
Super Saturday events.
July 16-22, 2015
11
Minion nger puppets were

chosen as this months Super
Saturday craft due to the release
of the Minions movie in theaters.
Kevin Bowker glues

the overalls to his
Minion Saturday
morning at Alter Ego
Comics as part of
this months Super
Saturday.
Jonah Briggs plays with his Minion

nger puppet Saturday morning.
Mercedes Briggs concentrates

as she glues the overalls to her
Minion puppet. Briggs is excited to
see the Minions movie coming to
theaters.
12
July 16-22, 2015

Jarrod Pughsley
keeps a close eye
of the technique of
two campers running
lineman drills during
the FCA football
camp.
JP
arrod
ughsley
Spartan graduate
Jarrod Pughsley
taking things
one day at a
time in NFL
One day at a time

Jarrod Pughsley likes to keep things
simple.
The 24-year-old Lima Senior graduate
doesnt pay much mind to Pro Bowls and
Super Bowls, fame and fortune, or anything else that being a star in the National Football League may entail. Hes not
even focused on being a star.
Right now, the Kansas City Chiefs offensive lineman simply wants to make
the active roster. Its not exactly reaching for the stars, but then again, Pugs
hasnt gotten where he is in life by letting
his head float into the clouds.
By Tony Wolfe Its not like the NFL was never a dream
twolfe@the419.com of mine -- it definitely was, Pughsley
said. But Ive always just been more focused on short-term goals. It sounds cli-
che, but I always just tried to do the best

for my team and never thought much
about standing out.
Pughsleys story about how he reached
the pros is one worth listening to, especially given the fact that he plays a position that cant be expressed in many
statistics, and prior to reaching the NFL,
had never even played for a winning
team.
Pughsley was born in Oakland, California, but from the time he was eight weeks
old, has been a full-blown Lima kid, even
dropping bean city and Glee references when talking about his hometown. He
played just two years on the varsity offensive line for a struggling Lima Senior
team before graduating and walking on
at Akron.
Since I walked on, before I could even

think about the NFL, my goal was that
I need to get on scholarship, Pughsley
said. Once I was on the team, I wanted
to get myself onto the field, so I started working with special teams, and then
I wanted to become a starter. It really
wasnt until the end of my junior year that
I started thinking about the NFL.
His senior year, Pughsley made team
captain, and helped lead the Zips to their
most successful season during his career there. All told, Akron won a total of
just eight games in Pughsleys four years
with the program, so the left tackles exposure to pro scouts was likely limited
at best.
Once the NFL made it into Pughsleys
SEE PUGHSLEY PAGE 13
July 16-22, 2015
13
PUGHSLEY FROM PAGE 12

Jarrod Pughsley, oensive lineman for
the Kansas City Chiefs, runs a drill with a
camper during the FCA Legends Football
Camp in Elida.
short term goals, however, he wasnt going to be denied a shot.
His first opportunity came with the Dallas Cowboys, where he made it onto the
teams practice squad before he was
sidelined with a bicep injury. Fortunately, he had already impressed opposing
scouts enough that he was in talks with
Kansas City a full week before he was
cut by Dallas.
He signed with the Chiefs last October,
where he spent another year on the practice squad, but this time, stayed healthy.
Now, hes gotten a full off-season of
work in with a pro team for the first time,
and armed with the full strength of NFL
nutritional plans and studying plays,
Pughsley will now enter camp gunning
for a shot at a backup role in the teams
offense, where hes already begun to see
practice reps.
It was sweet to actually get out there,
Pughsley said. On practice squad,
youre running the opposing teams
plays, so to be able to actually learn the
offense and get second team reps was
really sweet.
When it comes to making the active
roster, its difficult to doubt Pughsleys
chances. Hes a part of a young offensive
line group in Kansas City that includes
three rookies, including 2015 second
round draft pick Mitch Morse, and one
other second-year player. The Chiefs are
a team who should be ready to give just
about anybody a shot, as its offensive
line ranked just 27th out of 32 teams on
a ProFootballFocus.com list in 2014.
If Pughsley makes the roster, hell be
in a spot where one injury could throw
him into the mix of starters. Thanks to
Pughsleys versatile body type (64, 310
pounds), he could also be thrown into
the mix as a guard and a tackle, another
advantage working in Pughsleys direction.
No matter how far Pughsleys football
career takes him, Lima will always carry
a special place in his heart. He was back
in Lima instructing a youth football camp
this month, and spoke to Lima Seniors
football team last month when he visited
their summer workouts.
Pughsley says hes proud of the new

culture the Spartans program has embraced five years after his graduation.
When I played, there would be 12 people in the weight room on a good day,
Pughsley said. When I talked to the kids
last month, they had about 35 or 40 kids
there. I told them I was proud of them because the summer is where its all made.
You cant show up in practice at the end
of the summer and tell the coach youre
ready to start and win games. Thats not
how it works.
As for how he stays focused when hes
away from his team, Pughsley carries
around a goal card with him. On it, hes
written three things: Make active roster.
Get on the field during a game. Be ready
when the opportunity presents itself.
He also says he wants his story to be an
inspiration to any kid discouraged with
getting playing time at any given level.
As long as you keep working and chip
away at it, you can work your way up at
any level, Pughsley said. I know Im not
going to become a starter tomorrow, so
I know I have to just approach it a day
at a time."
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14
July 16-22, 2015
Weekly Crossword
Across
1 Neutral hue
5 Book of legends?
10 Irreverent radio host
14 Become painfully dry
15 Airboat area
16 Narrow margin
17 Hardly noticeable amount
18 Black-eyed peas dish
20 Like some Netix movies
22 Wore a belittling look
23 Notable gap
26 More pleasant
27 Pretend nothing's going on
31 Empty the recycle bin, e.g.
32 Petri dish gel
33 Cast o
37 Informal pass
38 "Also sprach Zarathustra"
composer
41 Miner issue
42 Reunion attendee
44 Third Pillar of Islam subject
45 Short stroke
47 Brunch fare
50 Bygone Detroit brewery
52 Gas leak warnings
53 Starts a revolution
55 Comparable to, with "with"
59 Country star with an un-countrylike name
62 What "will keep us together,"
in a 1975 hit
63 Hamburg's river
64 "Transcendental" Liszt piece
65 Blunted blade
66 Downhill coaster
67 Pitching scout's device
68 Lowly worker
Down
Answers on Page 26
1 Bounce back
2 Uppercut target
3 It's tender in Johannesburg
4 Market advances
5 Picnic area barrel

6 __-Face: duplicitous Batman foe
7 __ cat
8 Rock concert gear
9 Dreidels and pinwheels
10 Adds to a conversation, as a
remark
11 "A Visit From St. Nicholas"
poet Clement Clarke __
12 Seat nder
13 Delight
19 Frau's refusal
21 Draws back in fear
24 Hairbrush targets
25 Gable/Gardner classic set in
Africa
27 Actress Olin
28 __ hygiene
29 Pearl Harbor locale
30 Led to
34 Native Arizonans
35 Obama attorney general

Holder
36 Bit of hail damage
39 Swiss luxury watchmaker
40 Strict
43 Deserved
46 Source of TV revenue
48 "Crikey!"
49 Midday tryst
50 Compete in a bee
51 34-Down, e.g.
53 Luau strings
54 Arg. miss
56 Religious leader associated
with the ends of the four longest
puzzle answers
57 State as fact
58 Great Barrier __
60 Future bloom
61 Oral health org.
(c)2015 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.
15
July 16-22, 2015
Ask Amy
This Pop must stop
By Amy Dickinson
Tribune Content Agency
DEAR AMY: My husband, Stan, and I

have two great-grandchildren, ages 3 (girl)
and 5 (boy).
Stan is very critical of the little boy. He
teases him a lot and when the child cries
or yells at his Pop to stop, Stan gets mad,
criticizes him and stomps off. In a recent
column, you called this behavior bullying.
I had never thought of it that way.
Stan doesnt do this all the time but the
little boy has told me several times he does
not like his Pop.
We were going outside yesterday and he
didnt want Pop to come with us and later,
when we were taking them home, he didnt
want Pop to ride in the car with us.
Ive tried to explain to the child that he
shouldnt dislike his Pop but lately, I dont
like him either.
This is not new behavior for Stan. He also
did it to our own children, especially our
oldest -- at one time biting her so hard on
the arm when she was 10 that he left a
bruise. Then he got mad at her for crying.
Ive thought about telling Stan what our
great-grandson has said about him but Im
afraid it will just make things worse. Im
keeping them for a whole week later this
month and I am worried.
Advise me how to handle this, please! -Worried Great-Gran
DEAR GREAT-GRAN: Teasing or berating
a young child and then punishing him for
reacting is inexcusable and unacceptable.
Yes, it is bullying. Biting a child on the arm
hard enough to raise a bruise is abuse. You
have either passively accepted this behavior, or (at least) have not done enough to
disrupt it.
Your priority should be in protecting a
young child who has limited ways to protect himself. So far, your great-grandson
is doing a good job by reacting honestly
and without fear by pushing back and by
not wanting to be with his Pop. As far as
I can tell, this kids instincts are perfect.
In terms of your husband, start with a
very honest talk about his behavior and
the impact on others. Did someone treat
him this way when he was young? Does
he really want this little boy to be afraid
of him?
You and your husband have a grand

opportunity to be heroes to these children
by modeling kindness and respect. You
should let Stan know that if he cant handle
himself around the children, then he should
not be with them. Continue to keep a close
eye on them.
DEAR AMY: My wife and I were invited for
dinner at a new friends house.
When we got there the hostess said she
was too tired to cook and so she wanted
to go out to dinner.
When the bill came he said, Lets split it.
I paid our half, but felt it was really his
place to pay the full bill since they initially
extended the dinner invitation.
Am I wrong? Please clarify. -- Dissed Diner
DEAR DISSED: I agree with you. You
were an invited guest. If you had a longer
friendship with this couple and a history
of back-and-forth hospitality, splitting the
check would have been more of a given.
All the same, things do happen and people
dont always react perfectly.
I hope you will give this friendship an
opportunity to grow and see where it leads.
DEAR AMY: The letter from Trying to
Decide Well concerned divvying up an
estate. After my mothers death my siblings and I gathered in her house (without
spouses) and each chose an item of equal
value to everyone. We wrote our names
down on slips of paper and put them in
a hat. We had one of our kids draw a
name and whoevers name was drawn got
to choose first from the group of items.
After each person made their choice, if we
wanted to do some horse-trading, we did.
We didnt have one argument during this
process. It was what our mother would
have wanted. -- Peaceful with Possessions
DEAR PEACEFUL: This is a wonderful
technique, which I hope others will also
employ.
(You can contact Amy Dickinson via email:
askamy@tribpub.com. You can also follow
her on Twitter @askingamy or like her on
Facebook. Amy Dickinsons memoir, The
Mighty Queens of Freeville: A Mother, a
Daughter and the Town that Raised Them
(Hyperion), is available in bookstores.)
(c) 2015 BY THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT
AGENCY, LLC
SUDOKO
scribble area
16
OMARRS WEEKLY ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST
By Jeraldine Saunders
ARIES (March 21-April 19): Be guided by
your inner voice. You may experience conicts in your family, home and work life in
the week ahead. If you get a chance, get
away from the hustle and bustle to meditate.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stay in balance. Your personal outlook could go from
one extreme to the other in the week ahead.
Your mood may swing from condent to
pessimistic to extravagant.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Those who are
overly idealistic are often disappointed. As
the week unfolds, you may be sensitive to
nuance or over-sympathetic. Keep an eye
on your possessions and bank account; an
unexpected change could be benecial.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): When it's
good, it's very good, and when it's bad, it's
horrid. In the week ahead, your life will run
most smoothly when you can demonstrate
your trustworthiness and loyalty. Avoid
competitions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): It's complicated!
You may have the urge to make major
changes, but at the same time want everything to stay the same. As you pick and
choose in the week ahead, remain loyal to
existing commitments for the best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Trade tradition
for trustworthiness. The week ahead might
oer opportunities to experiment with new
ideas or unusual pleasures. When you're
with people you trust, you can let your hair
down.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Tides always turn.

They may turn more quickly where your love life
is concerned. People who pop into your life this
week might pop right out again. Enjoy unique
experiences, but don't put your money on the
line.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): New romantic
partners could turn out to have hang-ups. New
friends, ideas and impulses are best considered
ships passing in the night. Don't let social matters or sudden impulses interfere with the work
on your calendar this week.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Put your
best foot forward. This week, you can please
some of the people some of the time, but not all
of the people all of the time. Put nancial negotiations or contracts on the back burner for a
few days.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Watch for signals and signs. In the week ahead, if things run
smoothly, you're on the right path. If you must
jockey for position or forcefully make a point, you
might prevail but it won't be worth the turmoil.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Be a hospitable
host. Open the door and invite new places, faces
and ideas into your life. Sound advice from a
mentor or the wisdom of a friend could prevent
you from making a major mistake in the week
ahead.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): You're in your
element doing what you do best. When called
upon to do a good deed or lend a helping hand,
you'll shine in the upcoming week. Don't create
a new obligation, however, or expect something
in return.
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.
July 16-22, 2015
From David Adams: Guess the movie

Answer on page 26
July 16-22, 2015
Trivia
Answers on Page 26
17
18
July 16-22, 2015
Pilling a cat takes

patience and purrsuation
By Steve Dale
Pet World,
Photo: Thinkstock
Q:
Do you have any suggestions for giving my cat the anti-seizure meds
she needs three times a day? I use Pill Pockets (avored treats to hide pills
inside) and sometimes she'll take them. I'm planning a trip in late summer and am very
concerned about the pet sitter being able to give the meds. Is there anything cats can't resist
that I might use to fool my cat into taking her pill? - N.C., Margate, FL
"Over the years, many cat owners have told me it's impossible to get pills into their cats,"
says feline veterinarian Dr. Margie Scherk, of Vancouver, British Columbia Canada.
"They ask for liquid formulations because they think these will be easier (to give). Some ask for
transdermal formulations, which are medications in a cream/ointment format that you rub on the
inside of the ear. My favorites (for medical eectiveness) are pills or capsules."
Scherk explains that "using a liquid, some of the dose remains in the syringe or dropper, and a
lot of times the liquid that is delivered dribbles out of the cat's mouth. So, some of the dose is on
the furniture, on Fluy's chin and on the owner. Not so great.
"Even though we can get many medications compounded with avors that cats like, such as
tuna, chicken, beef, or liver, these specially formulated liquids are often not stable for the full duration that the cat needs them," Scherk says. "The same goes for medicated chews. Unfortunately,
there's no assurance of stability or quality in any compounded product. "
Scherk says many transdermal products haven't been tested. Of the approximately one dozen
transdermals that have been evaluated, only three actually get into the blood stream at therapeutically eective doses.
The editor of the Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery, Scherk says, "Traditional pills/capsules
deliver a known dose. I like that. But there is a technique to getting them into a reluctant kitty. Trust
me; I've pilled hundreds of cats! You're using Pill Pockets, and they are terric in most cases." But
Scherk also has another idea.
"If the pill doesn't have an outrageously obnoxious avor and if kitty has a soft spot for a particular kind of canned 'junk' cat food, using an inexpensive pill crusher from the drug store, you can
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crush the pill into powder and mix it into a small, appetizer-size portion of the yummy food (your cat)
doesn't get as her main diet. Or try anchovy paste, Cheese Whiz, salmon cream cheese, smooth
peanut butter, plain yogurt; all depending on what kitty thinks is fabulous."
For cats for whom this doesn't work, you can certainly use a pilling device, or so-called "pilling
gun," available online and at some pet stores. Remember to ush the pill down with a bit of water,
tuna juice or clam juice. Even when pilling by hand, you need that liquid chaser so pills don't stick
in your kitty's throat.
Be quick and condent delivering pills, which may take practice. And reward your kitty with a
special treat afterward.
As for pet sitters, some are more experienced at pilling cats than others. Consider a test run. Invite
the pet sitter over and see how he or she handles giving meds to your pet. Or hire Dr. Scherk for
the job!
My daughter's 5-month-old kitten goes from being an angel one minute to being
the devil the next. The kitten follows her around all day, and is more attached to
her than her husband. Every few days, though, the kitten pees on the carpet, my daughter's
clothing, purse, or other belongings.
My daughter and her husband also have a female cat who isn't a problem. They have limited money and are worried that if the kitten keeps peeing outside the litter box, they'll have
to give him up to a shelter. The plan is to have him neutered. Will this will help to solve the
problem? Do you have any other advice? - S.H., Coplay, PA
Absolutely, your daughter should have the kitten neutered. New York City-based certied
cat behavior consultant Beth Adelman notes that many communities have at least one
clinic oering low cost spay/neuter (even free to those eligible). Meanwhile, your veterinarian can
rule out any contributing medical explanation.
Use an enzymatic cleaning product (not one that merely masks odors) where the kitten has relieved
himself on the carpet.
"The two cats may get along ne, as you suggest," says Adelman. "But with cats, relationships may
be uid and not always as positive as you think, especially if (you ever see) the older cat staring at the
younger one or blocking access (to the litter box). In any case, having two or even three litter boxes
is ideal. Locate one box where the boy is hanging out, and close to the places he has accidents,
if possible. He's young and may be too intimidated to use the box when the older cat is nearby."
Your kitten may (or not) be a tad anxious. Either way, playing with him using an interactive toy for
a few minutes a couple of times daily can be a great stress-buster.
Whatever is prompting your kitten to go outside the box, he's not doing it "on purpose." He's
merely trying to cope.
If these tips don't solve the problem, contact your veterinarian or a certied cat behavior consultant.
(Write to Steve at Tribune Content Agency, 2225 Kenmore Ave., Suite 154, Bualo, NY. 14207.
Send e-mail to PETWORLD(at)STEVE DALE.TV. Include your name, city and state.)
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.
Q:
A:
July 16-22, 2015
19
Apps of the Week

Celebrate the United States
with these apps
By AppoLearning.com
After celebratory barbeques and dazzling reworks on the Fourth of
July, parents and youngsters might want to relax and learn a few new
facts about the United States. These ve apps cover the basics through
more complicated material, like the American Revolution or a timeline
of American History.
American History Time Line (iPad, $0.99)
Sometimes apps that mimic textbooks work really well. American
History Time Line from McGraw-Hill does just that, albeit with
some visual style. The timeline depicted here is not comprehensive, but it provides a fantastic overview of major events after
1770 and allows users to toggle categories for historical context. The
app also features two game modes: Time Line Scramble and Memory.
Students itching to learn more about U.S. History should download this
app right away; it is a steal at a dollar.
Intro to United States, by Montessorium (iOS, $4.99)
Toddlers and preschoolers benet from this new educational title from
Montessorium. Intro to the United States attempts to improve state identication through repetitive and rewarding exercises. With an instrumental
musical score and uncluttered design, the app promotes incremental
learning through shape and name recognition, audio pronunciation,
matching through drawing lines, and animals commonly found in the
states. This app serves as a great set of post-Independence Day activities that help develop kids' understandings of U.S. geography.
Mission US: Think Fast! About the Past (iPad, Android, Free)
Based on the interactive web game created for teenagers and by WNET,
Mission US: Think Fast! About the Past (aka Think Fast! About the Past
1.2 on Android) is an involved and impressive educational experience.
The app is divided into two missions and features main characters the
help students view American history from diverse perspectives. Mission
One starts in 1170 and follows Royce as he navigates the American
Revolution. In Mission Two, Lucy King is a teenager enslaved on a
Kentucky plantation, and the goal is to help her escape. Players must
quickly answer questions in order to progress. Regardless of being right
or wrong, the app provides contextual information for the answer. To
play more missions, kids should check out the ocial website at www.
mission-us.org.
The Revolution: Interactive Guide (iPad, Free)
A 34-page digital textbook developed by Jerey Grimes, this advanced
U.S. history iPad app is great for high school and college students. It includes
interactive maps, teacher narration, review questions, primary source documents and images. Students can read through the Colonial Americans' 27
accusations against King George III or the aftermath of America's successful
revolution. The Revolution: Interactive Guide uses, with permission, chapter
text found at the website Digital History (www.digitalhistory.uh.edu), which
was co-created by Steven Mintz and Sara McNeil.
US Presidents - From George Washington to Barack Obama - American History Quiz (iOS,
Free)
This app by Andrey Solovyev oers a trivia challenge to identify the 44 men that have served as
commander in chief. Players are provided artistic portraits or photos, and must spell the last name
by tapping the correct sequence of letters. Correct answers add to point totals, listed next to the
light bulb image, which players can use for up to two informational hints or uncovering correct
letters. Hints include the president's rst name and number order from 1 through 44 (with years
served in parentheses). The app also has a Presidential Challenge mode that inverts the process,
having players test their knowledge through multiple choice questions.
(c) 2015 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.
CHANNEL FRONT
10422 CR 286, Huntsville
PRICE REDUCED
$288,900
CHANNEL FRONT! Charming Tecumseh Island home situated near the center of the lake!
Updated kitchen, spacious family room & living room with skylights and views of
magnificent lawn & channel. Inviting breezeway/3-season room. Attached, oversized 2-car
garage with workshop. Plenty of parking. Large shed. Rear deck. New seawall. Two
covered docks, 1 with electric lift. Forced gas furnace, A/C and tankless gas water heater all
new in the last two years. Boat and golf cart negotiable. Home sits on 2 lots. Move in ready!
Jeananne Blymyer 419-339-8515 or Brad Blymyer 419-202-5620
Maria Sanko Jeananne Blymyer Brad Blymyer

419-303-8495 419-339-8515 419-202-5620

20
July 16-22, 2015
Detective skills an added requirement for doctors making diagnoses

By
Dawn Kessinger
news@the419.com
Every Patient Tells

a Story: Medical
Mysteries and the Art of

Diagnosis
by Lisa Sanders, M.D.
Nonction (available at
the Lima Public Library,
Nonction Call Number
616.075 SAN)
Publisher Broadway
Books, 2009; Paperback
In Every Patient Tells a Story, Lisa Sanders,

who is the technical advisor to the television
show House, M.D., explains how doctors make
diagnoses, and how tools, methods and education have changed. Doctors in the past used
physical exams as a tool to help them make a
diagnosis, but success in medicine sometimes
has unexpected consequences.
Cases are revealed where doctors have to step
into the role of detective and overcome strange
symptoms, unexpected findings, and a slew of
other hurdles to fit the pieces of the medical
puzzle together. Sometimes finding hidden
clues is essential to help point the doctor in
the direction of an accurate diagnosis.
Its fascinating to read these real-life cases about how doctors discover
their diagnoses often by asking other doctors who have more experience for help. Sanders includes patient stories where answers
remain elusive or death occurs because mistakes are made or
clues are overlooked.
In Blake Crouchs Pines, the little town of Wayward Pines, Idaho, may
be beautiful and at first glance seem like a peaceful paradise, but beware.
Not all is as it appears to be.

Ethan Burke, secret service agent,
has been sent to Wayward Pines to
find out what happened to two agents
who had been sent to the idyllic
town on a special investigation.
Instead of reporting back, the
two agents vanished with no
communication and not a single clue
to their whereabouts. Ethan hates to
leave his wife, Theresa, and son, Ben,
whos only 6, but duty calls and he
must answer.
For people who like weird, creepy
stories, where things are happening
at lightning speed on more than one
level and somethings definitely off but
youre not sure what it is, this book
is a perfect read. The answers Blake
discovers are nothing at all like what
this reader suspected they might be.
Pines
by Blake Crouch
Fiction
Publisher Thomas &
Mercer; 2015; Kindle
edition
VIDEO REVIEWS
The Second Best Marigold Hotel conrms why original movie was a hit
STARTING THIS WEEK:
THE SECOND BEST EXOTIC MARIGOLD HOTEL: Marking one of the rare times such
a lm has gotten a sequel, this follow-up to - what else? - The Best Exotic Marigold
Hotel conrms what a popular hit the original movie was, exceeding the expectations for
it. Richard Gere joins returnees Judi Dench, Maggie Smith, Bill Nighy and Dev Patel as
plans are initiated for a second such resort. Sonny (Patel) keeps running into roadblocks,
some of which are caused by his trying to arrange his wedding at the same time, so he
seeks help from some familiar characters and faces. Celia Imrie and Ronald Pickup also
are back in the cast, and director John Madden and writer Ol Parker reprise their jobs
from the rst picture. DVD extras: making-of documentaries; photo gallery. (PG:
AS, P) (Also on Blu-ray)
THE LONGEST RIDE: The faces may be dierent, but all the basics of a Nicholas Sparks
love story are present in this drama, in which the author makes a romantic pair of a rodeo
rider (Scott Eastwood, Clints son) and an art student (Britt Robertson, of Tomorrowland
and Under the Dome). Their relationship - which inevitably runs into complications parallels that of an older man (Alan Alda) who recounts his own history with love to them,
giving this a sense of Sparks hugely popular The Notebook. The cast also includes
Oona Chaplin, Jack Huston, Lolita Davidovich and Melissa Benoist, who is soon to be
TVs Supergirl. (PG-13: AS, N, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray)
PAUL BLART: MALL COP 2: Its been a few years since Kevin James had a surprise hit
with the original comedy, but he still milks laughs from the title character in this sequel.
While attending a convention in Las Vegas with his daughter (Raini Rodriguez), Blart
By Jay Bobbin
Videoview
For a full list of

video reviews,
visit the419.com.
crosses paths with wouldbe art thieves, then has a

hard time getting casino security ocers - who dismiss him
immediately - to help him foil the intended
robbery. Nicholas Turturro, Neal McDonough
(Band of Brothers) and Daniella Alonso (One Tree Hill) also appear. DVD extras: two
making-of documentaries. (PG: P, V) (Also on Blu-ray and On Demand)
EX MACHINA: An Internet programmer (Domhnall Gleeson, About Time) gets up
close and personal with the embodiment of an articial intelligence in writer-director
Alex Garlands acclaimed British sci- tale. Alicia Vikander, of the upcoming Man From
U.N.C.L.E. movie, plays the robot whose increasingly human qualities have a profound
eect on her examiner - whos challenged to determine whether she can develop feelings
for him, similar to the ones he has for her. Oscar Isaac (Inside Llewyn Davis) also stars.
(R: AS, N, P, V) (Also on Blu-ray and On Demand)
IT FOLLOWS: Horror movies surely are bountiful these days, but writer-director David
Robert Mitchell story of a supernatural curse broke through the glut to earn considerable
acclaim. Maika Monroe plays a college student who becomes the latest to inherit the
curse, which makes the person in question the target of a murderous supernatural entity
that only he or she - and the others who have been accursed - can see. Keir Gilchrist,
Olivia Luccardi and Jake Weary also are in the cast of the eectively foreboding picture.
(R: AS, N, P, GV) (Also on Blu-ray and On Demand)
FAMILY-VIEWING GUIDE KEY: AS, adult situations; N, nudity; P, profanity; V, violence; GV, particularly graphic violence. (c)2015 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.
July 16-22, 2015
21
An easy, elegant
summertime
dessert
Photo: Thinkstock
Similar to
tiramisu,
ingredients for
semifreddo
include sugar,
cocoa, eggs,
espresso,
whipped cream
and ladyngers.
By Wolfgang Puck
Mention summertime desserts, and the rst thing people usually

think of is ice cream. Youd have to travel far and wide to nd anyone
who doesnt love a scoop or two of their favorite vanilla, chocolate,
mint chip or cookies-and-cream, sitting on top of a cone or maybe
in a dish topped with hot fudge and whipped cream.
Good ice cream is more popular than ever, with shops popping up
everywhere selling gourmet frozen desserts. But premium ice creams
can come at steep prices, turning a simple, warm-weather pleasure
into what can seem like a major investment.
So why not make ice cream at home? Sure, I love to do that. But
for a change of pace, and for those home cooks who might not have
an ice-cream machine, Id like to introduce you to another kind of
frozen dessert that doesnt require any special equipment beyond
a stand mixer - something dedicated home bakers already own - or
an inexpensive hand-held electric mixer. The dessert is called semifreddo, a traditional Italian-style preparation thats creamy, cool and
delicious like the best ice cream.
Semifreddo literally means partially frozen, a reference to the
fact that the dessert (which, in fact, is usually served completely frozen, straight from the freezer) has a pleasingly soft, light texture that
may make you think it has spent some time thawing on the kitchen
counter. Thats because its made from two separate, rich yet uy
mixtures: a combination of sugar syrup, gelatin and beaten eggs,
and simple whipped cream folded together to produce a smooth,
airy concoction that freezes perfectly.
The version of semifreddo Im sharing was originally developed
about 18 years ago when I opened the Beverly Hills location of my
restaurant Spago. The way the mixture is layered with espressosoaked ladyngers - light sponge cookies you can nd packaged
in well-stocked supermarkets - inside a widely available springform
pan turns it into something that resembles the traditional Viennese
cake called a Malako torte, which once frozen and unmolded is
cut into serving wedges. But you could just as easily leave out the
ladyngers and freeze the dessert even more simply in a loaf pan, to
be unmolded onto a platter and then cut into slices for serving. The
semifreddo will keep well in your freezer, covered with plastic wrap,
for up to three days.
However you choose to form and present it, I think youll nd my
semifreddo surprisingly easy to make - and so good youll want to
prepare it again and again whenever you feel like a dessert to help
you beat the summer heat.
CHOCOLATE-ESPRESSO SEMIFREDDO
Serves 8
1 1/2 cups (375 mL) sugar

3/4 cups water, plus two tablespoons
1 1/4 cups (310 mL) strong brewed espresso
1/2 cup (125 mL) whole milk
1 vanilla bean, split, seeds scraped
1 teaspoon unavored gelatin, dissolved in 2
teaspoons of water
2 ounces (60 g) bittersweet chocolate,
chopped
4 large eggs
1/4 cup (60 mL) light corn syrup
1 1/2 cups (375 mL) heavy cream
18 dry ladyngers
1 tablespoon unsweetened cocoa, for
sprinkling
Raspberries, for serving
Unsweetened whipped cream, for serving
(c) 2015 WOLFGANG PUCK WORLDWIDE,

INC. DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT
AGENCY, LLC.
In a small saucepan, combine 1 cup (250 mL) of the sugar with

3/4 cup (185 mL) of water and 1/4 cup (60 mL) of the espresso.
Bring to a simmer over moderate heat, stirring to dissolve
the sugar. Remove the pan from the heat and set aside this
espresso syrup to cool.
Meanwhile, in another small saucepan, boil the remaining
espresso over high heat until reduced to 1/4 cup (60 mL), about
8 minutes. Pour into a medium heatproof bowl. Rinse and dry
the saucepan.
In the same saucepan, warm the milk with the vanilla bean and
seeds over medium heat until bubbles form around the edge,
about 2 minutes. Remove from the heat and stir in the gelatin
mixture until melted. Discard the vanilla bean. Add the hot milk
to the reduced espresso. Add the chocolate and whisk until it
has melted and blended in.
In the bowl of a stand mixer, or in a large bowl with a handheld electric mixer, beat the eggs at high speed until light yellow
and foamy.
In the small saucepan, bring the corn syrup, the remaining sugar and 2 tablespoons of water to a simmer. Cook over
medium-high heat until the syrup registers 235 F (113 C) on a
candy thermometer, about 5 minutes.
With the mixer at medium high speed, gradually pour the hot
syrup into the eggs. Continue beating until the mixture is very
pale and has tripled in volume, about 4 minutes. With a rubber
spatula, gently fold in the espresso mixture
In a bowl, whip the heavy cream until sti peaks form. Fold the
cream into the egg mixture until no streaks remain.
Spoon about one-fourth of the mixture into a 9-inch springform
pan. Dip 6 ladyngers into the espresso syrup until just soaked
through. Arrange the ladyngers in rows on top. Repeat the
process two more times, then top with the remaining mixture.
Cover with plastic wrap and freeze for at least 6 hours.
Before serving, warm a thin, sharp knife under hot water.
Unclasp the ring on the springform pan; then, run the heated
blade around the edge of the semifreddo and remove the ring.
With a small, ne-meshed sieve, sift the cocoa over the top of
the semifreddo. With the heated blade, cut the semifreddo into
wedges and serve on chilled plates, garnished with raspberries
and whipped cream.

22
July 16-22, 2015
Ohio Getaway
By
Tony Wolfe
twolfe@the419.com
Unrivaled
Columbus most famous

burger establishment
gains nationwide stardom
Photo courtesy
of Thurman Cafe/
George Motz
Photo courtesy of Thurman Cafe/George Motz
COLUMBUS - To get a burger in Columbus could mean a stop

at any number of restaurants, from national chains to local family
establishments.
To get a burger at The Thurman Cafe is to sample
a piece of Ohio legend.
Opened in 1942, The Thurman Cafe, or
just simply Thurmans was originally founded as a simple bar. It
didnt take long, however, for
founder Nick Suclescy to
turn the place into much
more - a haven for his
familys gargantuan grill
creations.
Thats no hyperbole. Each burger at
Thurmans feature
three-quarter pound
patties, and that just
includes the meat.
When you factor in
the overload of toppings you get on each
Thurman original, each bite
can become quite the arm
workout.
There isnt just one way to do a
Thurman, either. The cafes menu
lists 21 dierent burgers, starting with
the original Thurman burger. Other specialties include the Tabasco-drenched Blazin
Burger, the tequila-spiked Johnny Burger, and the infamous Thurmanator.
The Thurmanator carries the responsibility of being the menus biggest star, and it doesnt disappoint. Chefs, or burger technicians,
as they are called at the cafe, stack the behemoth with mayo, lettuce,
tomato, pickle, banana peppers, 12 ounce burger, bacon, cheddar,
another 12 ounce burger, sauted mushrooms and onions, ham, mozzarella and American cheese.
If the caricature youre painting of this burger in your brain includes
an equally intimidating hulking human being holding it, then you should
be delighted in knowing your caricature is accurate. The Thurmanator
was created with bodybuilders in mind, particularly the ones who
come through Columbus each March for the Arnold Sports Festival
bodybuilding competition.
Those who participate in this competition require a pretty dramatic
amount of protein, and youd be hard-pressed nding a more massive protein punch than a burger with a pound and a half of ground
beef on it. The mighty Thurmanator will set bodybuilders and mortals
alike back about $20.
If pound upon pound of hamburger meat isnt your thing, Thurman
still isnt likely to fail you. Their menu is also lined with jumbo chicken
wings and thinner than thin crust pizza, along with their also famous
Kostas Coney Island hot dogs, topped with a sauce that has been
a secret family recipe since 1942. Thurmans also features a variety of hot subs, the most notable standout of which being their
Thurmandelphia, which is something of a cross between a philly
cheese steak and a gyro.
Unsurprisingly, this kind of burger power hasnt had to hurt for attention over the years. It has made best of the best lists with both the
Food Network, Ohio Magazine and CitySearch, and was featured in a
2008 episode of the Travel
Channels Man vs. Food.
The Thurman Cafe is
located in the German
Village area of Columbus.
It is open from
11 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.
daily.
THE THURMAN
CAFE
In the German Village

area of Columbus
11 a.m.to 2:30 a.m. daily
23
July 16-22, 2015
REGIONAL CITIES
LIMA SEVEN-DAY FORECAST

THURSDAY
THU NIGHT
76
61
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
83/70
SUNDAY
87/70
MONDAY
86/70
84/61
TUESDAY
83/67
WEDNESDAY
83/64
RF: 81
RF: 59
RF: 88/72
RF: 96/73
RF: 95/71
RF: 90/60
RF: 86/67
RF: 88/61
Mostly sunny
Partly cloudy
A couple of showers
and a t-storm
Partly sunny and humid
Partly sunny and humid
Some sun, a t-storm

possible; humid
Partly sunny
Rather cloudy, a
shower possible
RF The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature is an exclusive index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.
ALMANAC
Shown is Thursdays weather. Temperatures are Thursdays highs and Thursday nights lows.
Daily Temperatures
80
68
73 74
63 60 65 61
79
54
High
73
Fri
84/70
86/70
86/72
89/72
83/70
84/71
87/73
82/70
82/69
85/73
84/69
82/67
Sat
87/68
88/68
89/69
90/71
84/68
88/71
89/73
83/67
85/68
87/71
87/68
84/65
Sun
89/70
91/71
90/73
91/72
86/70
89/71
89/72
86/69
86/69
89/73
87/69
87/67
OUTLOOK FOR JULY 16 - JULY 22
Ann Arbor
75/57
Cleveland
Sandusky
Toledo
77/61
76/64
76/60
Lorain
76/60
Akron
LIMA
Fort Wayne
76/61
76/64
Youngstown
79/60
Mansfield
Canton
78/59
Steubenville
Springfield
78
78/62
80/64
Athens
Cincinnati
Clarksburg
80/56
80/64
Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon
Zanesville
79/58
Dayton
80/63
79/58
Columbus
78/60
Hamilton
77/57
80/58
Low
65 63
Thu
79/60
79/58
80/58
80/64
77/61
78/60
80/64
76/60
78/59
77/62
76/60
77/57
TEMPERATURE
Lima through Monday

Temperature
High/low for the past week ....................... 80/54
Normal high/low for the past week ............ 84/63
Normal average temperature ......................... 73.6
Precipitation
Total for the past week ................................ 2.60
Month to date ............................................ 2.60
Normal month to date ................................. 1.82
Year to date ............................................. 28.65
Normal year to date .................................. 20.60
Akron
Alliance
Canton
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbus
Dayton
Lorain
Mansfield
Parma
Toledo
Youngstown
79/59
Sun
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Moon
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Rise
6:18 am
6:19 am
6:20 am
6:21 am
6:22 am
6:22 am
6:23 am
Rise
7:01 am
7:59 am
8:57 am
9:54 am
10:50 am
11:46 am
12:42 pm
Set
9:06 pm
9:05 pm
9:04 pm
9:04 pm
9:03 pm
9:02 pm
9:01 pm
Set
9:17 pm
9:54 pm
10:27 pm
10:58 pm
11:27 pm
11:55 pm
none
Lexington
Charleston
80/62
Ashland
81/64
80/62
MOON PHASES
WEATHER HISTORY
New
First
Full
Last
Jul 15
Jul 23
Jul 31
Aug 6
Forecasts and graphics provided by

AccuWeather, Inc. 2015
Lightning struck a man in Barrys Landing, Wyo.,

on July 16, 1978. The lightning traveled from his
shoulder to his feet, blasting off his clothes and
burning holes in his socks.
WEATHER TRIVIA
Q: When does the Atlantic hurricane season start to
get into full swing?
PRECIPITATION
SUN AND MOON
A: August.
Were flooring experts so you dont have to be
3700 S. Dixie Hwy, Lima OH
419-991-5778
hours m-f 9-7 sat 9-6 sun 12-4

24
COMMUNITY EVENTS
Rally in the Square
LIMA Rally in the Square is set for 5:30 p.m. every Friday through Aug. 28, in
the Town Square in front of ArtSpace/Lima, 65-67 Town Square. Music starts at
6:30 p.m. Free and open to the public.
Friday Night Dances in the Park
LIMA - The annual Dances in the Park will return to Lincoln Park on designated
Friday evenings. The next will be Interplay from 7 to 9 p.m. at Lincoln Park, East
Elm Street.
Comedy Night featuring Steve Iott at Milano Cafe
LIMA - The Milano Cafe (2583 Elida Road) lounge will feature Steve Iott on Friday,
July 17 at 8 p.m. for a night of laughs and fun. Tickets are $10 each. Reservations
are strongly recommended. Call Milano Cafe to reserve your spot: 419-331-2220.
Concerts in the Park
LIMA - Concerts in the Park oers live entertainment every Sunday evenings. The
next one will be held July 12 at 7 p.m. at the Faurot Park Rotary Pavilion, South Cole Street and
Lakewood Avenue. Lawn chairs and picnics welcome. Free and open to the public
Embracing God's Glory Women's Conference
LIMA - In Faith Ministries and Pastor Kim Lyons will host the Embracing Gods Glory Womens
Conference, Friday and Saturday July 17 and 18 at the church, 1575 E. High St.
Special Guests include Pastor Sheila Bowling from Eagle Rock Church in Columbus; Pastor
July 16-22, 2015
ARTS
FESTIVAL
Judy Jacobs, a National Recording Artist from Dwelling Place Church. The conference begins 7
p.m. on Friday with Pastor Kim Lyons and The Sound of Judah. Saturday begins with an 8 a.m
continental breakfast, and Pastor Sheila Bowling and Pastor Judy Jacobs will begin at 10 a.m.
Saturday also includes lunch, shopping, lots of worship and fun. Cost $50 per person. For details,
visit www.infaithministries.org.
Shrek the Musical
LIMA - Encore Theater will present Shrek the Musical, July 17-19 and July 24-26 at Encore
Theatre, 991 N. Shore Drive. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. with Sunday matinees at 2:00
p.m. Based on the DreamWorks Animation Motion Picture and the book by William Steig.
"Once upon a time, there was a little ogre named Shrek. And thus begins the tale of an unlikely
hero who nds himself on a life-changing journey alongside a wisecracking Donkey and a feisty
princess who resists her rescue.
Tickets: Adult $17; Senior $14; Youth (High School & Under) $12. Contact: 419-223-8866 or
www.amiltellers.org.
Lazy Man Triathlon
LIMA The rst ever Lazy Man Triathlon will take place on July 18 starting at 8:30 a.m. at Tamarac
Golf Course.
Heres how this concept works: First, the event will kicko at Tamarac for 18 holes of golf starting
at 8:30 a.m. The second event will take place that afternoon at Westgate with a bowling competition. The third and nal event will be at Bualo Wild Wings in Lima with a cornhole tournament.
Breakfast, lunch, and dinner will be provided. The Lazy Man Triathlons proceeds will benet the
Abilities League which will help with the cost of building their eld of dreams.
Cost is $60 per person or $120 for a two person team. Teams can be man-man, man-woman,
or woman-woman. Whatever you choose.
Sign up at http://kazooby.com/Shopping/TicketStore.aspx and click on Sports. For more details
about the event call Ryan Staley at 419-296-3787 or email him at ryan@cmgroup.com.
Road Rebels Classic Car Cruise In
LIMA - The Road Rebels Classic Car Cruise In is set for 5 to 9 p.m. on July 18 at Happy Daz on
Cable Road. 50s & 60s music, various classic car and motorcycle awards, door prizes and a 50/50
drawing. Proceeds from the Road Rebels Classic Car Cruise In events are donated to various
local charities, this year will be for the Allen, Auglaize and Van Wert hospice organizations though
the Helping Hands Society.
Free and open to the public. $10 fee to enter a vehicle. Contact: Roger Hardesty 419-302-3480.
Build A Fairy House
LIMA - Legend has it if you build a fairy house, the fairies will watch over you and keep you safe
from harm. The W.F.H. Construction Company needs your help to build their newest Woodland
Fairy Housing Development located near the Park Oce. The event will be held at 1:00 p.m.,
Saturday, July 18 at the McElroy Environmental Education Center (2355 Ada Road, Lima, OH
45801).
Each child and adult companion will receive ocial fairy money so they can buy the natural
construction materials needed to build a fairy house. Your house will become a part of the Fairy
Village which can be visited throughout the summer. Register at 419-221-1232 by July 16. Free
and open to the public. For more information, visit jampd.com.
Kids Superhero Crafts
LIMA - Make masks, shields, super lollipops, and sound eect magnets at the Lima Public
Library (650 W. Market, Lima) on July 18, 2015 from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Reserve your spot by calling
419-228-5113 ext. 128 or stop by the Ask Here Desk! For more information, visit limalibrary.com.
Free and open to the public.
Matthew Keeler at the Ottawa Metro Park Amphitheater
LIMA - The Ottawa Metro Park Amphitheater (2632 Ada Rd.) welcomes back Matthew Keeler on
25
July 16-22, 2015
FUNDRAISER
COMMUNITY
RELIGION
Saturday, July 18 at 7:00 p.m. With diverse interests in American blues, ragtime, Irish ddle tunes
and eastern European music styles, Keeler will delight with his eclectic mix of musical genres. He
will play one of his most unusual instruments, the Hurdy-Gurdy. Come out and see this talented
young man. In case of rain the program will be held in the McElroy Environmental Ed Center located
at 2355 Ada Road, Lima. For more information, call 419-221-1232 or visit jampd.com. Free and
open to the public.
HEALTH
SENIOR
Winters), o their trail.

Admission to this family friendly, all-ages show is free. All prot from sales will be donated to the
Allen County Historical Society. For more information, visit allencountymuseum.org
Family Day at Grace Baptist Church
LIMA - Grace Baptist Church (1097 Fett Ave.) in Lima will be holding it's annual
"Family Day" event on Saturday, July 25 from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. There will be food,
clothing, and school supplies given away (while supplies last), along with games and
snacks. For more information, visit gbclima.org or call the church at 419-221-0112.
Family Phyllis Diller Day and Movie at the Allen County

Museum
Dance Through Downtown Lima 5K Run
LIMA - Phyllis Diller Day became a three day comedy festival last year. For this years festival,

Limaland Comedy and the Humor Association is adding a fourth Family Day to include a screening
Come celebrate National Dance Day July 25, 2015, at 9 a.m. by running and
of the Phyllis Diller comedy classic 8 on the Lam free for all ages at the Allen County Museum
dancing your way through downtown Lima! This event starts at Pointe of Joy, 116
N. West St, Lima, and features a 5K walk/run with stations along the secure route
on July 19. The event will be hosted live by a professional Phyllis Diller impersonator. Doors open
the419.com Sept. 1, 2014 Jan. 31, 2015
at 6:30 p.m.
staed by local dance studios to teach participants a dance. All participants nThe goal for this years festival, as it is for every festival, is to help raise funds for a Phyllis Diller
ish the walk/run portion, and then meet in the Lima Town Square to perform the
the419.com Sept. 1, 2014 Jan. 31, 2015
exhibit in the
Allen County
says2015
Limaland Comedy owner Gina Chiappazzi. There will
completed dance, ash-mob style.
19.com
Sept.
1, 2014Museum,
Jan. 31,
be snacks and drinks, along with games and family friendly comedy trivia for fun and prizes. Carla
Open to men and women ages 1 to 100, this is your chance to dance, sparkle,
Goldbusch, a professional comedienne and Phyllis Diller impersonator will be on hand to host the and shine with your coworkers, family, and friends.
event.
Register online 80K
today at www.pointeofjoy.com. Your $20 entry gets you into this rst ever, funSessions
8 on the Lam is a 1967 comedy classic starring legendary comedians Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller. lled event, along with a bright neon T-shirt. Stick around after you dance for some fabulous door
A widower with seven children, Henry Dimsdale (Bob Hope) is employed as a bank teller. After prizes from Downtown Lima businesses including: Beauty by Jill, Modo Media, Nitzas, the419,
80K Downtown Lima, 93.9 Kiss FM, Saras Sweets, and
nding $10,000 on the street, Henry takes the money home, but quickly nds out that the cash Downtown Lima Inc., Wingate By Wyndham
250K
Sessions
came from his workplace. Soon Henry is on the run with his kids, while their baby sitter, Golda Family Nutrition!
Pageviews
(Phyllis Diller), tries to throw her none-too-bright police ocer boyfriend, 80K
Jasper Lynch (Jonathan
64.60% of total sessions
Age
24%
250K
DemographicsPageviews
Female
Male
18%
12%
45.1%
54.9%
6%
0%
Devices
18-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65+
Traffic Acquisition
11.8%
27.2%
Devices
Register by August 1, 2015 ~ Mention you saw us

in the419 and we will waive the Registration Fee
61%
1,000 daily active users
4,700 weekly active users
10,700 14-day active users
30,000 monthly active users
Academic Excellence
Phonetic-Based Reading
Character Development
Traditional Values
Integrated Bible Principles
pilgrimchristianschoollima.com
Audience
Active Users
Grade Levels Pre K thru 12
1,000 daily activeaffordable
users
Surprisingly
4,700
active
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give
usweekly
a call
today!
10,700 14-day active users
Pre
School (3-4 yrs. old)
20.8%
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1,000
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Sept. 1,daily
2014-March
31,users
2015
4,700 weekly active users

201 W. Market St. | Lima, Ohio 45801 | 855.451.1018 | the419.com
Now Accepting New Students!
9.2%
designed by the419 in ohio
250K
Pageviews
Audience Active Users
TRAFFIC
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Traffic
Acquisition
Audience Active Users
Give Your Child The Very Best!
Devices
DEMOGRAPHICS
DEVICES
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deliver your
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source: Google Analytics
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Kindergarten (5-6 yrs. old)
Meets Mon./Wed./Fri. Full Day
Affordable Tuition!
2100 W. Breese Rd. (1 mile west of I-75)

Call Stephanie! 419-230-8935

26
~~~~Activate Allen Counts

Healthy Living Tips~~~~
July 16-22, 2015
Answers from pages 14-17

Trivia Test
How to quit smoking

By Activate Allen County
So youve learned about the severe health
risks of cigarette smoking and youve
decided that its in your best interest to
quit. Unfortunately, deciding to quit is only
one step in the process, actually quitting
is another. It may seem easier to just
keep picking up that pack and taking one
out, but your health and life will improve
without the toxins and negative impact of
tobacco.
So youre torn because you want to quit
but its difficult, dont let this obstacle stop
you. There are a few tips to quit smoking
that will help you in your journey.
people that you can talk to or help motivate you when times get hard. This is a
journey that will affect multiple people in
your life, know that you have someone or
some people that you can count on.
Write Down Why You Want To Quit

Maybe its for your own health or maybe
its for your loved ones, or to set a good
example for your kids. Whatever the reason is, write it down. Make it a responsibility and remind yourself what your
priorities are. Know that why youre
quitting outweighs the desire to smoke
another cigarette.
Celebrate Your Success

Quitting shouldnt be a secret or something to be ashamed of. When youve
reached a big milestone or goal, treat
yourself. Whether that means to a family
dinner or picking out a good movie, do
something that you enjoy and celebrate
your dedication to your better lifestyle.
You will deserve it.
For a better, healthier life for yourself and
loved ones, quit smoking. Millions of people live without smoking, you can too. For
more info visit www.ActivateAllenCounty.
com.
Activate Allen County is a public health
initiative committed to reducing obesity
and smoking in Lima and Allen County
by promoting healthy eating, active living and a tobacco free lifestyle. Activate
Allen County educates people about the
relationship between policy, environment
and community design to their health and
well-being. Find out more at www.activateallencounty.com.
Dont Smoke Even Just One

It may seem like smoking one cigarette
every once in awhile is making great progress, but this isnt the goal. Even one cigarette is harmful to your body and health.
Avoid allowing yourself to have even one
cigarette because one could turn to two
which turns to three and so on. Quit altogether, not just sometimes.
Find People You Can Lean On
Quitting is a time commitment and a lot
of work. It may, at times, feel overwhelming or too difficult. You need to find other
Flash Back
Look For Resources

Free resources and assistance are available at 1-800-QUIT-NOW. If you need extra
help, get it! These resources are here to
help you, and they exist because people
need them. Tips from former smokers are
available on cdc.gov. There are people
and places that want to help you, utilize
them.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I read about it in the419
Sports Quiz
Jumble Answers:
Jumbles: IGLOO BLOAT ANYWAY URCHIN
Answer: Worse than raining cats and dogs
--HAILING A CAB
From David Adams: Guess the movie
Movie: Barefoot in the Park
Year: 1967
Actors: Mildred Natwick
Bible Trivia
the419
201 W. Market St.
Lima, Ohio 45801
July 16-22, 2015
134-150 N Main St. | 419.224.6246
134 W High St. | 419.222.4653
InStep Dance
your home for movement
226 N Main St. | 567.289.4665
120 N West St. | 419.979.8212
300 N Main St | 419.227.3877
144 S Main St. #101 | 419.222.6075
650 W Market St. | 419.228.5113
116 N west St. | 567.525.8325
117 N Elizabeth St. | 419.224.3211
220 W Market St. | 419.222.0985
7 Public Square | 419.224.1552
311 N Elizabeth St.. | 419.371.7328
309 W. High St. | 567.825.3952
175 W Market St. | 419.228.7000
.com
230 N Main St. | 419.224.6700
Subscribe
today at
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27

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STUCK INSIDE? CHECK OUT OUR VIDEO REVIEWS.

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

Photo: Kelli Cardinal

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Were a dierent kind of newspaper, actually more like a magazine.

Lillian van Wyngaarden

Have a story idea?

201 W. Market St.

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

July 16-22, 2015

Roger rides again

Summer Stock Theatre Presents

Heather Rutz, editor

BBQ Chicken Dinner

August 13, 2015 5pm-7pm $8.00

Presale Tickets Only

July 17th and 18 at 7:30 pm

tickets available at the door

Catered by Daryl and Daryls. 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Cole Slaw,

804 South Mumaugh Road

Lima, OH 45804 (419) 225-9040

July 16-22, 2015

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

Stedic and the Groove

Local reggae band performs

out an album, I taught them my songs, and thats how it

I try to keep every song I write almost about something

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

July 16-22, 2015

After weekend construction, Shawnee

the intersection and vehicles coming into

two purposes: to create a path for wide

July 16-22, 2015

The most important thing

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

LIMA - When patients do not feel well, going

Lima Symphony Orchestra to

LIMA - The Lima Symphony Orchestra will

Mercy Health is a 2015 Most

LIMA - Mercy Health (formerly Catholic

that American Hospital Associations Health

At Mercy Health, technology helps us

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

July 16-22, 2015

Chamberlain - Huckeriede Funeral Home

920 N. Cable Road, Lima (419) 229-2300

Photo: Kelli Cardinal

desk job. At the same time, I transferred to

Rome one Christmas. I saw the diamond

July 16-22, 2015

Locally Owned, Locally Operated, Community Focused.

Driving car is top priority for 1969 Camaro owner

Ben Oehlhof has had his 1969 Camaro for

the Camaro. Driving it is at the top of his to-do

329 E. MAIN STREET