New offerings at the library, p3

Jefferson falls in boys opener, p6

DELPHOS
The
50 daily www.delphosherald.com

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Saturday, December 1, 2012

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Upfront
Breakfast with Santa at TUMC
Trinity United Methodist Church will hold its annual Breakfast With Santa from 8-10 a.m. Dec. 8. Children can get their pictures taken with Santa and visit the gift shop to buy Christmas presents for every member of the family. All gifts cost $1. Breakfast includes: eggs, French toast, sausage, ham, milk, orange juice and coffee for a free-will offering. Adults must be accompanied by a child.

N.J. train derailment tips tankers, sickens dozens

By GEOFF MULVIHILL The Associated Press

Santa arrives in Delphos!

Jennings offers kindergarten signup

PAULSBORO, N.J. A freight train derailed Friday on a railroad bridge that has had problems before, toppling tanker cars partially into a creek and causing a leak of hazardous gas that was blamed for sickening dozens of people, authorities said. Members of the National Transportation Safety Board arrived in New Jersey on Friday afternoon to investigate. They will try to determine whether the derailment was caused by a problem with the bridge or if the derailment was to blame for the bridges Ottoville Industrial Arts partial collapse. teacher Jim Hoersten has The Jolly Ol Elf himself rides down Main Street in Delphos during the Hometown Christmas Parade. Santa A delicate operation lies expressed his desire to retire entertained childrens wishes after the parade at his house on East Second Street. Additional hours to visit with Santa and be rehired by the district. ahead, as a huge crane was include 6:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Dec. 12 and 19. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves) being brought from New York A public hearing will Harbor to pick up the dangling be held at 7:30 p.m. Feb. tanker cars. 20 in the board of educaThe accident happened just tion meeting room. after 7 a.m. when a train with two locomotives, 83 freight cars and a caboose made its way from Camden to the industrial town of Paulsboro, Fort Jennings Elementary just across the river from School will hold kindergarten Philadelphia International registration for the 2013Airport. 14 school year on schools Cars from a train operated days from Dec. 10-21. by CSX went off the rails on a The office will be open swing-style bridge, owned by from 8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Conrail, over Mantua Creek. Children must be 5 years Seven cars derailed, includold on or before Sept. 30, ing two box cars on stable 2013, to be eligible for kinground and five on the bridge. dergarten. Parents are asked Cheerleaders from Hearts in Motion studio particito bring the childs birth cer- NTSB chairman Deborah pate in the parade. tificate, Social Security num- Hersman said four tankers ber and immunization records were partially in the creek. at the time of registration. One tanker containing Call the elementary 25,000 gallons of vinyl chlooffice at 419-286-2762 ride was sliced open in the for more information. accident and some of the gas spewed into the air, while the rest turned into a solid and settled into the bottom of the tanker. TODAY People who live nearby Boys Basketball (6 p.m.): said the air was smoky in the Fort Jennings at Ayersville; morning. Doug Ricotta was Spencerville at Minster; working in his bakery when Lincolnview, Van Wert and he heard a loud sound. Next Delphos Firefighter Mike Metzner gives the pot of ham Crestview at VWC Hospital came a smell, kind of sweet and bean soup a stir late Friday afternoon. The soup, Tip-Off Classic, 6/7:30 p.m.; not a healthy smell, he along with cornbread, is a Hometown Christmas fundKalida at Vanlue; Van Buren at Columbus Grove; Elida raising tradition for Delphos EMS. Santas House was the place to be after the parade. See TRAIN, page 2 Tip-Off Classic, 6:30/8 p.m. Girls Basketball (1 p.m.): Lincolnview at Ottoville; Fort Jennings at Bluffton; OttawaGlandorf at Kalida; St. Johns BY STEPHANIE GROVES mobility issues, making nor- portation to the grocery, hosat St. Marys Memorial, 6 p.m. sgroves@delphosherald.com mal everyday tasks difficult to pital or even here, to the cenWrestling (10 a.m.): manage. With winter upon us, ter for lunch, Hale said. Jefferson and Van Wert at DELPHOS During the folks become more reserved Thats where we come in Oak Harbor Invitational; winter months, the older adult with the amount of time they and fill the gap, Hale emphaSpencerville, Lincolnview population needs their neigh- spend outside and are not sized. Through levies supand Elida at Coldwater Sielski bors to extend themselves and aware of those neighbors who ported by Van Wert, Allen Memorial Tournament; perform good deeds. have become almost invisible; and Putnam counties, we make Columbus Grove at Within the community of like those who cannot get out- transportation available to Cory-Rawson Duals. Delphos, there are three coun- side to shovel the snow from seniors for hospital and doctors Swimming and Diving: Elida ties served by various com- their walks or drive to the visits, for meals or Medicare at Van Wert Relay Inv., 6 p.m. munity-driven programs. Per grocery store. assistance at this site. St. Johns boys the latest census, these are the Delphos Senior Citizens, The Delphos Senior basketball tickets on sale German student Chiara Peine, 16, right, is staying with percentages of residents aged Inc., Director Joyce Hale, Citizens can only provide St. Johns High School the family of Angie, left, and Ray Bonifas. 65+ living in the three coun- feels there is quite a genera- services from 9-5p.m. and has Blue Jay Basketball ties: Allen County, 15 percent; tional lapse within families. seniors needs stretch beyond General Admission Season Van Wert, 16.5 percent and Seniors that are 80-90 that 8-hour time frame. Tickets available. Putnam, 14.3 percent. years old with no relatives Seniors depend on family, Cost is $50 for The older adult population, living close do not have the neighbors and friends to help nine home games. sometimes struggles with support available for trans- fill in the gaps. If interested in purchasing a ticket, call St. Johns High School at 419-692BY STACY TAFF town is a bit small, so every5371, ext. 1146; or stop staff@delphosherald.com body is nice and you see peoin during school hours. ple you know from school, DELPHOS Sixteen- so thats cool, she said. I Forecast year-old Chiara Peine decided really like it here; its similar A 30 perto participate in the exchange kind of. Things are bigger cent chance program between Delphos and here, like the streets; malls of showers her town of Verl, Germany, and everything, houses, too. this evening. as a way of satisfying her The landscape in Germany is Warmer. curiosity. a bit like Delphos, just bigger. Lows around When youre in Germany Im living in town so its like 50. Showers likely Sunday. or in Europe, you just want to living in Delphos. I have a lot Highs in the upper 50s. see what its like on the other of neighbors and stuff. Lows in the lower 50s. side of the world, she said. Peine has been enjoying You hear a lot about the American food and discoverIndex Obituaries 2 news and hear from friends ing new restaurants. who have been here and you My favorites are B-Dubs Library 3 just want to see how it is and and Taco Bell because its Politics 4 learn more English. the restaurants we dont have Community 5 Peine says the United in Germany, she said. Also Sports 6-7 States and Germany arent Fazolis; all of the places Classifieds 8 overly different in appearance weve been. Do Right Motorcycle Club members Mark Dempsey, Donny Ardner, Rick Boop, TV 9 but she finds America much During her months here in Carol Boop and Jared Tiny Fisher present Diane Hetrick, center, with a $1,000 donamore welcoming. the U.S., Peine is attending tion for the Christmas Community Project. The donation is comprised of funds donated I prefer the people in St. Johns High School as a by individuals and from the sale of tickets for the organizations annual Christmas party America; theyre all friendly. that begins at 5 p.m. today at Moes Dugout. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves) See PEINE, page 2 Thats probably because this

Hearing set for Hoerstens retire/rehire

Sports

Good deeds for those in need

Peine satisfies her curiosity in America

Do-Right MC donates to Christmas project

2 The Herald

Saturday, December 1, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

Music of the season three dead in

I dont know whats going on in your house but mine is festive with most decorations up, some presents wrapped and Christmas music on at every chance. The first day I had the radio on tuned to our hometown station I heard both of my all-time favorite Christmas songs: Christmas Eve/Sarajevo by the TranSiberian Orchestra (which I never get tired of hearing) and Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy by David Bowie and Bing Crosby (an unlikely pair but beautiful in harmony). If you havent seen Tran-Siberian Orchestras Christmas show live, it is a must see. The light show is unbelievable. My husband and I went it a few years ago and it was awesome. I love electric guitars and violins. Yes! Again, awesome. Theres just something about Christmas music thats different from all other kinds. I dont care if its country, rock whatever. It gets me in the mood and moving. It makes me smile. It makes me happy. Christmas carols started as dances. According to suite101.com, the word carol originally referred to a circle dance, carola, performed without being sung. When words were added, they were used only as accompaniment to the dance movements. Carols were derived from secular, pagan sources. Greeks and Romans had used them in their plays, festivals, weddings, and birthdays. In the case of the first Christmas hymns, they were always aligned to Christian singing, sung to the melodies of Jewish temple hymns and psalms. Hymns of early church were about Christmas, used as part of worship service. As the church struggled against the influences of pagan customs, carols were strictly prohibited

For The Record

NANCY SPENCER

On the Other hand

from sacred services but outside the church, Nativity carols flourished. Thanks goodness. A little rebellion and I get to hear all those beautiful songs. I like them all but I have my favorites. Ive shared the top two but there is a list as long as my arm of ones I cant wait to hear each year. Heres my Top 10 list with my preferred artist(s): 1. Christmas Eve/Sarajevo by TranSiberian Orchestra 2. Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy by David Bowie and Bing Crosby 3. Carol of the Bells by Tran-Siberian Orchestra 4. Gloria In Excelsis Deo by just about anyone 5. Do They Know Its Christmas? by Band Aid 6. Do You Hear What I Hear? by Vanessa Williams 7. Happy Christmas (War is Over) by John and Yoko Ono 8. The Christmas Song by Nat King Cole 9. Holly, Jolly Christmas by Burl Ives (and no one else!) 10. I Want a Hippopotamus for Christmas by Gayla Peevey Ive decided to hold a little survey. Watch in Mondays Herald and learn how to participate.

attack at school, neighborhood

By MeAD GrUVer the Associated Press

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $1.48 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $97 per year. Outside these counties $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns or villages where The Delphos Herald paper carriers or motor routes provide daily home delivery for $1.48 per week. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DAILY HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
Vol. 143 No. 122

train

(Continued from page 1)

said. He stayed in his business and kept baking, though one catering order had to be canceled because roads into and out of town were closed for a few hours. Breathing vinyl chloride, which is used to make the common plastic PVC, can make people dizzy or sleepy. Breathing very high levels can cause someone to pass out, and breathing extremely high levels can cause death. Most of the vinyl chloride is gone from the body one day after being breathed in. More than 70 people were treated at UnderwoodMemorial Hospital, most

complaining of breathing problems, burning eyes or scratchy throats, said spokeswoman Karen Urbaniak. She said 11 arrived by ambulance, and the rest walked in. More than 60 were discharged by late afternoon, and the handful that remained were in stable condition. Residents of Paulsboro, West Deptford and East Greenwich Township were told to remain indoors early Friday before an all-clear was given. One resident walked through town Friday morning wearing a gas mask. By late morning, state Department of Environmental Protection spokesman Larry Hajna said that sensors were not detecting the chemical at

the site. Tom Butts, the chief of emergency management for Gloucester County, said it would take at least a day to get the large crane to the site to pick up the damaged cars. The recovery work was expected to take place only during daylight hours and it was not clear how long it would take. The bridge usually supports at least three major trains each day serving refineries and other customers in an industrial area along the Delaware River. It was rebuilt after it buckled in August 2009 and when nine cars on a coal train detailed. Officials attributed that accident to bridge misalignment.

Answers to Fridays questions: Spiders are milked for their venom, which is extracted from their fangs by anesthetizing them and then zapping them with electricity. The venom is used for research and pharmacological purposes, including the treatment of diabetes, heart disease and epilepsy. The major airport in Mongolia is named after legendary 13th-century conqueror Genghis Khan, using the official Mongolian spelling of his name, Chinggis Khaan. todays questions: What prominent Washington, D.C., building has a gargoyle of Darth Vader, the evil Star Wars villain, peering down at passersby? Which finger is fractured twice as often as any other? Answers in Mondays Herald. German lesson: Yes - Ja (yar) No - Nein - (niyn) Please - Bitte (bitt-er) Thank you - Danke - (dang-ker) Youre welcome - Bitte (bitt-er)

Good Selection

AT McDonalds

did it. When shes not in school, sophomore. Peine has been keeping busy School was kind of hard with her friends and host famon the first day because in ily, Ray and Angie Bonifas Germany you have your own and their children. classroom and here you move When I first came here, from classroom to class- we had four weeks of holiroom, she said. Its okay days she said. We went now. I like it. I played volley- to Tennessee twice, one time ball at home. I went to prac- with my family here and one tice here one time to see how time with Julies family and it is but it was after school the other German girls. It was and I didnt have much time fun. We went to the lake in for that. Ive been singing in Michigan one time. Smokin the Competition so your Chimney Wont! the youth choir sometimes in All six of the cultural Chimney Cleaning Hearth Accessories church. exchange students participate Chimney Caps Crown Repair When it comes to her in planned trips with their Sealing Dampers Chimney Relining future, Peine looks to fam- host families to Cedar Point Wood Stoves Stove Repair ily members for her chosen and Chicago. Pellet Stoves & More! career. I didnt think Id do a Call today for more information! I think I want to go to col- handstand on the Sky Deck in 419.910.1625 lege for medicine, probably, Chicago, Peine said. You she said. I wanted to do it make a handstand and see all Matt Couch, Owner/Operator alternativeheatchimneysupply@gmail.com when I was little because my the streets below. grandma did it and my uncle Understandably, Peine misses the family members Few things are as stressful as worrying about work. Because she left back in Germany, its easy to feel like things are out of control, its essential to her mother and father Anne consider any financial decision carefully. This is especially true and Wolfgang, and her two when it comes to your retirement savings. older brothers Jannis, 21, and Nikolas, 18. When she goes Edward remain constant: financial indepenFor many of us, our goals in lifeJones can help. Well start by getting to know your back home, she will miss goals. Then well sort through your current situation and work dence and providing for family. Striking a balance between saving those shes grown close to with you face to face to allocating for goals, such as education and retirement, and develop a strategy that can help you here. keep your challenging. But you can money for daily expenses can beretirement on track. do it. I will miss the people Ive met and of course my Learn how you can redefine your savings approach To make sense of your retirement savingshost family because theyre alternatives, toward education andor visit today. or visit today. call retirement. Call really nice, she said. Also, just living here. I would like Andy North North Andy to come back. Financial Advisor Advisor Financial Peine and the other five 1122 Elida Avenue students go back to Germany 1122 Elida Avenue Delphos, OH 45833 on Friday. Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0660 Visit delphosherald.com 419-695-0660 for a video clip of Peines interview.
00050974

Peine

WroCKLAGe, John Henry Jr., 64, of Lima and formerly of Spencerville, funeral services will begin at 10 a.m. today at Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral Home, Spencerville, the Rev. Stephen Blum officiating. Burial will be in New Salem Cemetery south of Monticello. Preferred memorials are to Marimor Industries.

FUNERAL

CASPER, Wyo. A man wielding a sharp-edged weapon killed one person in a Casper neighborhood Friday before killing a male teacher and himself in a community college classroom, causing a campus-wide lockdown as authorities tried to piece together what happened. Police found the suspect and one of the victims dead at a science building on the Casper College campus, which was locked down for about two hours, school and police officials said. The other victim was found about two miles away. The suspect used at least one sharp-edged weapon and no guns were involved, police said. The attacker wasnt believed to be a Casper College student and it appeared he knew the victims, Casper Police Chief Chris Walsh said. He didnt identify the suspect or victims but said the victims were a male and a female. Were locating next of kin and working on notification absolutely as fast as we can, Walsh said. He added authorities dont believe there is any further threat to the community. I want to emphasize that this is a horrible tragedy, Walsh said. And I want the city to ... just feel safe right now. There is no one at large. The attack at the two-year community college in Casper, about 250 miles northwest of Denver, occurred just before 9 a.m. while class was in session. The college sent out a campus-wide alert via text message and email within two minutes of receiving word of the attack at 9:06 a.m., school spokesman Rich Fujita said. The campus was locked down and the science building was evacuated. The lockdown ended about 11 a.m. after school officials received word police were no longer searching for a suspect, Fujita said. There are fewer classes on Friday than any other day of the week at Casper College, so only between 1,500 and 2,000 of the colleges 5,000 students were there, he said. Political science instructor Chris Henrichsen said he was showing the film Frost/ Nixon to his Wyoming and

U.S. government class when he stepped into the hall to get something for a student and was told a homicide had occurred on campus. He went back to his classroom, where students were getting messages about the campus lockdown on their phones. We locked the door and waited for further instruction, Henrichsen said. The students were later sent home, but some who parked near a different campus building where the attack occurred had to leave their cars there, Henrichsen said. About two miles away, Dave Larsen said he was headed to the gym when drove passed a body in a gutter with two people standing over it, one talking on a cellphone. Larsen lives about a block from the location of the body, a well-kept neighborhood of mostly single-story houses. Emergency vehicles had the street blocked off Friday afternoon. Police provided some details in a news conference streamed live by the Casper Star-Tribune. Walsh said 33 law enforcement officers from different agencies responded to the college after receiving reports of the attack. He said authorities first thought it might have been an active-shooter-type situation. We quickly contained the building and started a sweep through the building, he said. Walsh said that within minutes of the initial call, there was another report of a traumatic injury about two miles southwest of campus. That victim was found in the street, the Star-Tribune reported. Classes were canceled for the day. A meeting was held in the afternoon for the 150 teachers and students who remained. College president Walt Nolte addressed them, calling it the worst day of his more than 40 years in higher education. He encouraged the community to come together, Fujita said It is particularly painful because of our size, Fujita said of the small, tight-knit campus. Counselors were speaking to students and planned to be available through the weekend. About 450 students live on campus. Classes were to resume on Monday.

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

CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Friday: Mega Millions 11-22-24-28-31, Mega Ball: 46 Megaplier 3 Pick 3 evening 9-3-8 Pick 3 Midday 2-8-1 Pick 4 evening 6-7-5-1 Pick 4 Midday 5-4-2-6 Pick 5 evening 1-8-1-8-7 Pick 5 Midday 2-1-1-2-0 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $40 M. rolling Cash 5 10-15-16-24-31 Estimated jackpot: $120,000

LOTTERY

(Continued from page 1)

Keep Your Retirement on Solid Ground

Even If Things at Work Are Up in the Air.

Delphos st. Johns Week of Dec. 3-7 Monday: Hamburger sandwich/pickle and onion, assorted fries, Romaine salad, peaches, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: Chicken wrap/ lettuce/ tomato/ cheese, black beans, Romaine salad, apple crisp, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday: Sloppy Jo sandwich, peas, Romaine salad, turnover, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday: Italian grilled chicken sandwich, broccoli/ cheese, Romaine salad, mixed fruit, fresh fruit, milk. Friday: Chili/ roll and crackers, green beans, Romaine salad, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Delphos City schools Week of Dec. 3-7 Monday: Nachos w/cheese sauce and meat sauce, breadsticks, green beans, black bean salsa, sherbet, lowfat or fat free milk. Tuesday: Chicken fingers, bread and butter, baby carrots w/dip, diced pears, lowfat or fat free milk. Wednesday: Pepperoni pizza, Romaine salad, pineapple tidbits, lowfat or fat free milk. Thursday: lChicken patty sandwich, broccoli w/cheese, fruit cup, lowfat or fat free milk. Friday: Hamburger sandwich, cheese slice, corn, cherry crisp, lowfat or fat free milk. Landeck elementary Week of Dec. 3-7 Monday: Hamburger sandwich, corn, fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Breaded chicken sandwich, french fries, fruit, milk. Wednesday: Spaghetti with meat sauce breadstick, lettuce salad fruit, milk. Thursday: Turkey sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy, strawberries or applesauce, milk. Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich, green beans, fruit, milk. ottoville Week of Dec. 3-7 Monday: Hot dog/chili dog, corn, Romaine blend lettuce, pineapple, milk. Tuesday: Spaghetti, breadstick, steamed carrots, applesauce, milk. Wednesday: Pizzaburger, corn, Romaine blend lettuce, peaches, milk. Thursday: Grilled cheese, tator tots, green beans, grapes, milk. Friday: Chicken nuggets, Romaine blend lettuce, augratin potatoes, butter bread, mixed fruit, milk. Fort Jennings Local schools Week of Dec. 3-7 Monday: Chicken quesadilla, carrots, G-force bar, fruit. Tuesday: Taco, refried beans, broccoli, turnover. Wednesday: BBQ pork sandwich, baked beans, Goldfish crackers, fruit. Thursday: Turkey slice, mashed potatoes, peas, dinner roll, fruit. Friday: Breaded chicken sandwich, green beans, shape up, fruit.

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www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, December 1, 2012

The Herald 3

The library has added several new Christmas books to our collection this year. If youre looking for a new recipe to try for the holiday, or a new craft project for the kids to try out, be sure to check out our selections. Theres also quite a number of new Christmas fiction to choose from. The holiday shelf also has a great selection of Christmas material Dont forgetfrom now until the end of December, the library is having Food For Fines again. During that time, if overdue items are returned with a non-perishable food item, the fine will be dropped. So, check under the couch cushions and under the car seats for those long overdue materials that belong to the library. Bring them back along with a can of food and save yourself some money while youre helping the less fortunate. 13 new DVD titles were added to our collection this month: Arthur Christmas The Big Lebowski Brave A Christmas Story 2 Crooked Arrows The Fox And The Hound & The Fox And The Hound II Loves Christmas Journey Madagascar 3: Europes Most Wanted Madeas Witness Protection The Muppet Christmas Carol Pocahontas And Pocahontas II Rugged Gold Secret Of The Wings

Library offers new holiday books, DVDs

enough hostility and competition to melt that life-sized ice sculpture of the bride and groom. And now theres murder. The Lincoln Conspiracy Timothy Obrien What if the plot to assassinate President Lincoln was wider and more sinister than we ever imagined? In the late spring of 1865, as America mourns the death of its leader, Washington, D.C. police detective Temple McFadden makes a startling discovery. Strapped to the body of a dead man at the B & O Railroad station are two diaries, two documents that together reveal the true depth of the Lincoln conspiracy. Securing the diaries will put Temples life in jeopardyand will endanger the fragile peace of a nation still torn by war. Temples quest to bring the conspirators to justice takes him on a perilous journey through the gaslit streets of the Civil War-era capital and into back alleys where ruthless enemies await him in every shadowed corner. N O N FICTION The Purpose Driven Life: What On Earth Am I Here For? Rick Warren Licensed in over 85 languages, The Purpose Driven Life is far more than just a book: it is a guide to a 42-Day Spiritual Journey. On your journey youll find the answers to 3 of lifes most important questions: The Question of Existence: Why am I alive? The Question of Significance: Does my life matter? The Question of Purpose: What on Earth am I here for? Living out the purpose you were created for moves you beyond mere survival and success to a life of significancethe life you were meant to live. The Warriors Heart Eric Greitens As a humanitarian, Eric Greitens helped aid workers heal orphaned children in Rwanda and lived in the camps alongside Bosnian refugees. As a warrior, he excelled at the hardest military training in the world and teamed up with fellow SEALs to hunt al Qaeda terrorists in Iraq. Eric brings his adventures to life for teens in this book, sharing stories of friendship, struggle, and hard-earned wisdom. His exciting journey takes readers across the world, from his boyhood home in Missouri, to a factory in China, to the refugee camps of Rwanda, to the battlefield in Iraq. Through his service, he shows how we can all make a difference. The Dust Bowl Dayton Duncan Award- winning historians and bestselling authors Dayton Duncan and Ken Burns masterfully illuminate the Dust Bowl of the 1930s, the worst man-made ecological disaster in American history. For almost a decade, a devastating combination of drought, wind, and poor farming practices turned millions of acres of the Great Plains into a wasteland. Ceaseless black blizzards turned night into day, killed crops and livestock, threatened the lives of small children, and buried homesteaders hopes under huge dunes of dirt. Here are stories of incredible hardship: more than 850 million tons of topsoil blew away in a single year; 14 million grasshoppers per square mile descended on parched fields; and one-quarter of the regions inhabitants packed up and left. But the Dust Bowl is also about courage and resilience of those who remained to save their farms and their families. Luck Or Something Like It Kenny Rogers For more than half a century, Kenny Rogers has been recording some of the most revered and beloved music in America and around the world. In that time, he has become a living legend by combining everything from R & B to country and gospel to folk in his unique voice to create a sound thats both wholly original and instantly recognizable. Kenny details his lifelong journey to becoming one of American musics elder statesmen a rare talent whos created hit records for decades while staying true to his values as a performer and a person. His story begins with growing up in Depression-era Texas and goes all the way through his three time Grammy Awards, eighteen American Music Awards, eight Academy of Country Music Awards, and five Country Music Association Awards. He continues to make music with the passion that has defined him from the start. DECEMBER MEMORIALS The Christmas Story: The Brick Bible For Kids Brendan Smith In loving memory of: Sarah Liggett Given by: Grandma Betty The Friendly Beasts Rebecca St. James Santa On The Loose! Bruce Hale In loving memory of: Sarah Liggett Given by: Mary Jo & Richard Behrns In The Footsteps Of Jesus: A chronicle of his life and the origins of ChristianityJean-Pierre Isbouts The Ultimate Guide To Tractors Jim Glastonbury The Last Man Vince Flynn In memory of: George Ricker Given by: Dan & Rose Morris Mystery Ride! Scott Magoon Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer Merry Christmas, Charlie Brown In memory of: Lana Marie Salazar Given by: Aunt Sandy & Uncle Maurice Miller Kevin & family Leann & family Todd & family Thats What Id Do Jewel Five Little Monkeys Jump In The Bath Eileen Christelow With All My Heart Brian Rock In memory of: Lana Marie Salazar Given by: Mom & Dad Animal Babies On Mountains Twelve Hidden Days Of Christmas Toads On Toast Linda Bailey In memory of: Lana Marie Salazar Given by: Lena, Luke, Lane & Lila Salazar The Twelve Days Of Christmas Curious George Christmas Carols In memory of: Lana Marie Salazar Given by: Grandma & Grandpa Mericle FROM THE CHILDRENS CORNER: The Reader by Amy Hest This books snow cover puts you in mind of a good snow fall. The reader is the little boy and he has all he needs: a brown dog, a red sled and a brown suitcase. He pulls the red sled, with the suitcase on top up a very tall hill in the snow. It takes a lot of work, but thats okay, the reader is good at doing hard work. At the top of the hill, he and his little brown dog enjoy some hot chocolate and a good book. Of course the journey down the hill is not a lot of work at all for the boy, his brown dog and the red sled. Cool Castles Cool Cars And Trucks both by Sean Kennedy Kennedy is a LEGO Certified Professional. I think thats just a title for a grown man who still loves his LEGOs. Each page is a LEGO model you can build and a few instructions. For instance, the castle book shows how to build a circular tower and the cars title how to build a semi. These are going to keep a LEGO enthusiast busy for a long time. Just The Black One day, and he spies He buys the Right Christmas by Birdie the King is in the market a bolt of beautiful red cloth. cloth to make a grand cloak for the Princess. When that is done, a kitchen maid finds the leftover scraps and takes it home to make a jacket for her ma. When the jacket is done, Bertie Badger finds Jennys scraps and takes it home to make a hat for his pa. And on it goes, until even the tiniest scrap is found under Milly Mouses Christmas tree. The story captures the spirit of the holiday with its giving tradition.

STATE/LOCAL

FICTION The Breath Of Dawn Kristen Heitzman Corporate turnaround specialist Morgan Spencer has a Midas touch in business. But losing his wife sent him to the brink, and his two-year-old daughter, Livie, is all hes living foruntil they encounter a woman whose trouble just might draw him out of his own. Four years ago Quinn Reillys testimony helped put a man in jail. Now he is getting out. Though she has put up barriers to protect herself and those around her, she has come to care for the Spencer family. Unwilling to put them at risk when the threats begin, she requests something she hopes the super-successful Morgan might be able to deliver. Blood Line Lynda La Plante Still reeling from the death of her fianc, Detective Anna Travis has thrown herself into her new role as the chief inspector for Londons murder squad. When Scotland Yards missing persons bureau is unable to locate the son of a court employee, the superintendentJames Langton urges her to take on the suspicious assignment. But is this new investigation purely a missing persons caseor a full-blown murder inquiry? An ominous pool of blood with no victim leads Anna on a desperate hunt for a man who has disappeared without a trace. With no body, and increasing pressure to make an arrest, Anna becomes obsessed with the smallest details of the case. She may be losing control of the investigationand of herself. Here Comes The Ride Lorena Mccourtney At last, sixty-year-old Andi McConnell and her limousine are back! The occasion is the wedding of the century at a local estate, and Andi has a five-day, live-in gig transporting the wedding party and Hollywood guests. Theres the groom with cell phone welded to his ear; the bride who suspects shell be murdered at the ceremony; and the over-the-hill, movie star stepmother with an ambitious agenda of her own. Theres blackmail, betrayal, and

HATCH by Roxie Munro Every two pages you will find different eggs pictured and this question: Can you guess whose eggs these are?All the eggs are from the bird family but cover a wide variety from penguin to ostriches to hummingbirds. The text is informative but simple; the illustrations are colorful and large format. Read this for a birds-eye-view of a fascinating subject. SON by Lois Lowry What began with the Giver in 1993 has finally reached its conclusion and it promises to be thrilling. Claire, who was used as a Vessel and then carried a Product has decided she must leave the warmth and love of the little village she has become accustomed to and go find her son, who is a young boy by now. Characters are brought back from both Messenger and Gathering Blue, whom readers will remember, but this can be a stand-alone story. You do not have to have read the previous three titles but if you have not, this will make you curious.

Answer to Puzzle

Todays Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Circle part 4 Part of MHz 8 Coating of frost 12 Sun, in Acapulco 13 Figure skating jump 14 Made a hole in one 15 Move abroad 17 Poker winnings 18 Charm 19 Queegs ship 21 Wheel tracks 23 Take away 24 Hissed 27 Foxs home 29 Half a bikini 30 Overcharge 32 Barn neighbor 36 Steelmakers fuel 38 Coup d-40 Above, to a bard 41 Oriental-art stone 43 Piano exercise 45 Misrepresent 47 Board game pair 49 Indiana hoopster 51 Clippers 55 Marges kid 56 Slackening off (2 wds.) 58 Pinnacle 59 Chills and fever 60 MD employer 61 Mug foam 62 Forest grazers 63 Quick to learn DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Between ports Play boisterously Cut, as coupons Plunders Glorify Understand Sir -- Guinness Swords Desktop pictures

10 11 16 20 22 24 25 26 28 31 33 34 35

Rations out Sullivan and Murrow Runaway Bride co-star Spinks defeater Scheduled Telly network El Dorado loot Wood for floors Police-blotter info U.K. lexicon Promise to pay Was in charge of Iron source

37 39 42 44 45 46 48 50 52 53 54 55 57

Bailed out Computer gurus Astonish Mallgoer Room Destiny, in Delhi Point of debate Hit the books Ottoman title Haunches Predicament Humbug preceder Back when

4 The Herald

POLITICS

Saturday, December 1, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

Life begins when a person first realizes how soon it will end. Marcelene Cox, American writer

One Year Ago The Church Womens Uniteds Interfaith thrift Shop will soon have more space for social services, storage and retail. The former Jauman Insurance building on North Main Street was demolished to make room for an addition on the north side of the existing building. The new space will house the food pantry and other social services, as well as some retail and storage space. 25 Years Ago 1987 Vocational-agriculture students from Jefferson and St. Johns schools participated in a one-day workshop on making money on the farm. They were Scott Fetzer, Rick Reynolds, Randy Trentman, Ed King, Gary Gerdeman, Jim Friedrich, John Clark and Jo Joskra. Delphos Chapter 26, Order of Eastern Star will meet Dec. 3 in Masonic Temple, North Main Street, with an open installation of officers being conducted. Mary Ellen Stewart, worthy matron, will preside. Members of the dining room committee are Carla Harter, Jeanette Jamison, co-chairmen assisted by Mae Thomas, Neva Stemen, Virginia Miller, Diane Neeley, Debra Welch, Pamela Lewis, Margaret Lundgren, Gene Myers, Edward Jamison and Herman Miller. Members of Shalom Circle met in the social rooms of Gomer United Church of Christ one evening last week. Joyce Larimore was leader. New officers elected for 1988 are president, Peg Walters; vice president, Susan Siefker and secretarytreasurer, Donna A. Martin. Womens Fellowship chairmen are Donna Martin and Lori Williams. 50 Years Ago 1962 Delphos probably will come into the Direct Dialing System of The Telephone Service Company within the first six months of next year, Frank Quatman, assistant to the president of the phone company, said Friday. The hookup of the Delphos area into the direct dialing will result in transfer of telephone operators from Delphos to Lima, Quatman said. Tom Nomina, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nomina of Delphos, was one of two Miami football players who received most valuable player awards. Nomina plays tackle, and prior to entering Miami, he was an outstanding player for Delphos St. Johns throughout his high school career. Nomina, co-captain of the Miami team, will lead the once-beaten Redskins into the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 22. Delphos St. Johns Blue Jays blasted the lid off of their 1962-63 season Friday night at the parochial gym by defeating the Coldwater Cavaliers 85-63. In the main event of the evening junior Dan Grothaus led the Jay scoring with 24 points. Captain Gene Klaus contributed 9 fielders and three from the free throw lane for 21 points. Jim Carder hit 13 points and Rog Schlereth chipped for 10 markers. Ron Grieshop held the scoring honors with 25 points.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

I hope you are all getting ready for the holidays today as our trusty band of travelers are taking Chicago by storm. Thank goodness not literally. The weather is perfect to travel up and down the Magnificent Mile of Michigan Avenue and to stroll through the German Christmas Market in Daley Square. For so many of us living in Northwest Ohio, Christmas becomes the only real focus for a holiday season. However some know of the Jewish Holiday- Chanukah (OK you spell it the way you think it should be spelled), we have heard about Kwanzaa and then the Muslim holidays that occur mostly in November and January. It is easy for me to know when the Muslim holidays occur because I live across the street from a Mosque. In some parts of the country, there have been rumors, innuendoes and just plain falsehoods about the postal services role in commemorating these events on postage stamps. Lets start with the EID stamps. First despite email rumors the stamps predated the 9/11 attacks, do not honor terrorism and were not issued at the behest of

President Obama. One more rumor brings it all home to me is that it commemorates the Muslim Christmas. None of that is true just like Chanukah is not the Jewish Christmas but well get into that later. Rather, the stamp is part of the Postal Services Holiday stamp series and has been issued for the past several years. The first EID stamp was issued as a 34-cent stamp and two years ago it was issued as a 44 cent stamp. As with many definitive stamps, they are being issued now as a forever stamp so the value of the stamp will continue to rise with any future rate increases. So what Muslim holidays are being commemorated? Islam recognizes two holidays, specifically known as Eid al-Fitr (Festival of FastBreaking) and Eid al-Adha (Festival of Sacrifice). The Arabic script on the stamp says Eid Mubarak, or Blessed Festival. This greeting can apply to either of the two celebrations. During this same period of time, we commemorate another week-long holiday known as Kwanzaa. Although the true meanings of this holi-

day are rooted in the culture, community and history of the African world, it is a holiday that was created by an American, Maulana Karenga, in 1966-67. The holiday celebrates and honors African heritage and is observed each year from Dec. 26 to Jan. 1, the last day of which is known as the Day of Assessment. Karenga wrote in his annual message of 2009 that for the African people, this has historically been and remains a time of turning inward, sober assessment of ourselves and community and recommitment to our highest values in heart, mind and practice. It is a holiday that calls for introspection and reflection. According to one African group, this is a time when the edges of the year meet, when the old year is going out and the new ear is coming in. Not unlike the culture of humanity to make resolutions for the New Year, to vow to reinvent ourselves and become what it is we want to be. Kwanzaa symbols include a decorative mat on which other symbols are placed, corn and other crops, a candle holder with seven candles, called a kinara, a communal

cup for pouring a drink, gifts, a poster of the seven principles, and a black, red, and green flag. The symbols were designed to convey the seven principles of unity, self-determination, collective work and responsibility, cooperative economics, purpose, creativity, and faith. The holiday greeting is Joyous Kwanzaa. Families celebrating Kwanzaaadecorate their households with objects of art, colorful African cloth and fresh fruits that represent African idealism. It is customary to include children in Kwanzaa ceremonies and to give respect and gratitude to ancestors. A drink is shared, generally with a common chalice which is then passed around to all celebrants. Non-African Americans also celebrate Kwanzaa. The holiday greeting is Joyous Kwanzaa. If you would just allow me for a moment to stop here before I fill the entire page. Well continue this in my next article about the remaining holidays and the stamps that define them. But I must ask you a favor. Please keep this column for two weeks and reread it before you read the second installment of my story.

JUST A THOUGHT

75 Years Ago 1937 Much enthusiasm for the future of the Delphos Kiwanis Club was in evidence at a meeting of that organization which was held at the Beckman Hotel Tuesday night. A committee of volunteers was formed for the purpose of conducting a campaign for additional members. This committee consists of O. G. Weger, O. J. Birkmeier, W. B. Gladen and C. C. Raabe. Delphos is to have a semi-professional basketball team this season. Philip Hall, manager of the team, announced that a number of former Delphos high school cage stars have signed up to play under the name of the Delphos Recreation Club. Members of the team are such well-known players as Jack Adams, Philip Hall, Harold Gonyea, Syl. Thithoff, Dan Rupert, Carl Erickson, Don Seymour, Orlo Miller and Clause Swartz. The Columbus Grove Rifle Club invaded the local Gramm Truck Builders range and walked away with the winning score. BY KATHLEEN PARKER One Gramm team member, Herbert Buchanan, had the honor of shooting the highest individual score ever chalked up on the WASHINGTON Much speculation Gramm range. He scored 292 points out of a possible 300, fir- has followed the private luncheon between ing 10 shots prone for a 100, 10 shots kneeling for a 97 and 10 President Obama and Mitt Romney, about shots off hand for a score of 95. which little is known. Photographers captured grainy images of Romney arriving in a black SUV, from which he emerged unassisted and unguarded. Reporters received only the homophonically ironic luncheon menu in response to queries about what transpired in the presidential dining room: White turkey chili and chicken salad. Alas, where there is a White House, there is always someone willing to whisper a few tidbits in the interest of national curiosity. According to Mr. Fly, who happened to be nearby feasting on a grain of salt, the meeting began with small talk, during which Romney took a stab at self-deprecating humor, while the president remained Rushmorian. President: Governor, nice to see you again. Welcome to my Oval Office. Romney: Thank you, Mr. President. Love the way youve decorated the place. Very understated, but wheres the bling? Heh-heh. President: Mitt, you always know just what to say. Jay (press secretary Carney), could you please let the chef know were ready? Romney: I dont suppose your chef speaks Spanish, eh? Just a little immigration humor there. You know I never did employ any illegal aliens, despite what they said. Wow, is that the Churchill bust? I thought you gave it back! President: No, thats Alfred Hitchcock. Im a fan. You like turkey chili? Romney: Love turkey chili! Of course, I

Even though fall and winter are my favorite times of the year, I do tend to get a little more down and experience some SAD (seasonal affective disorder). I think because its dark so much more and its often too cold to go outside. Sometimes I just want to stay curled up in my bed. When I find myself having that urge, I try to think of a project I can focus on. This seems to lift my spirits and without even realizing it, Im in a better mood. Because we are indoors so much during this time of year, you might have to use your imagination a little more to find fun things to do inside. I used to make jewelry when I was younger. The other day I decided to

Just because its winter, you dont have to be SAD

try that again. I have a whole collection of beads and various other parts; I just string things together while I watch a movie or listen to music and its very therapeutic. The supplies are pretty cheap and then your friends can marvel at the masterpiece you made! Since, unless you belong to a gym, its too cold to walk or run outside often at this time, there are easy exercises you can do inside once you get motivated. I personally like yoga. You can find tons of videos online. Obviously you can do higher intensity exercises, depending upon your physical fitness level. Just doing some nice stretching every day will help get you going and make you feel better at least it does me. Something else that cheers me up this time of year and can bring more light into an otherwise dreary day is lighting candles all over the house, especially fragrant ones. I also love incense. Certain scents have been proven to boost mood. According to WomansDay.com, the scent of roses makes us happier. Lemon is also a mood booster. To warm up after being out in the frigid temperatures, I like to have some hot tea. I have quite the selection at home, and just deciding which one I want is fun for me. Its the little things in life. I can even get a little crazy with it and throw two different flavored tea bags into my mug. I like to live dangerous-

by Sara Berelsman

ly sometimes. This is not for amateurs. Of course, theres nothing like a bubble bath to warm up and forget that its winter for a second. Have your cup of tea on the side of the tub, surround yourself with candles (rose and lemon scented) and just relax and bask in your happiness. When you get out, strike a yoga pose and throw on your new, handmade necklace! Yes, its still winter ... but how can anyone be sad with a fun-filled day like that? Sara Berelsman lives in Fort Jennings with her husband and their two daughters. You can e-mail her your creative winter ideas or anything else at sara.justathought@gmail.com.

Moderately confused

love everything, especially America. President: (Smiles while reaching down to pat Bo on the head.) Romney: Hey, who let the dog out? Heh-heh. Carney: Mr. President, lunch is served. President: This way, Mitt. (Seated, the tone becomes more reserved.) Romney: Mr. President, first I want to thank you for extending this invitation. Im honored to be here and hopeful that I can continue to serve my country in any way you see fit. President: Thank you, Mitt. I really appreciate your willingness to come here today. I know it cant have been easy and, by the way, my apologies for your reception outside. Romney: Oh, Im used to hecklers. President: No, I mean the media. Romney: No, thats what I meant, too. President: Very good. Romney: Well, what can I do for you, Mr. President? Not to be presumptuous, but I think I have some ideas for turning around the economy. President: So Ive heard, but Im really not that interested. I mostly invited you here because I said I would. Team of rivals and all that, blah, blah, blah. Romney: Oh. Well, since Im here, could I just say, Mr. President, that you really must cut discretionary and entitlement spending. Seeking $50 billion more in stimulus funds on top of raising tax rates will break the country. You will decimate the small business community. President, stifling a yawn: So Ive heard, but again, I dont really care that much. I was re-elected and elections matter. Legacies

The fly sees all

matter even more. I have to raise taxes on the rich and I cant and wont cut spending on the less fortunate. Obviously, closing loopholes and capping deductions wont produce enough revenues to cut the debt and deficit. Romney: Well, no, it wont, not unless you also significantly cut spending. Moreover, as you know, youre already raising taxes across the board with Obamacare. What happened to your saying youd go anywhere and do anything to reach a compromise with Republicans? If we go over this cliff and enter another recession, the American people are going to be hurting and eventually theyll understand why. President: All true, Governor, but by then my agenda will be entrenched and most Americans -- your benighted 47 percent among others will be content with the nations new organization. Eventually, even the middle class wont mind coughing up more in taxes to finance what Ive put in place. By the time I leave office, everyone in this country will have equal access to health care; the rich wont be so rich and the poor wont be so poor. Whats wrong with that? Romney: Nothing much, Mr. President, except the reality is that not everyone can have everything. Equal outcomes, which you seem to see as desirable, inevitably means coercion. Moreover, what youve just described is not free-market capitalism. President, looking bemused: Your point? Carney: Excuse me, Mr. President, sorry to interrupt, but your next appointments are here. Gov. Christie, Gov. Jindal, right this way. Kathleen Parkers email address is kathleenparker@washpost.com.

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, December 1, 2012

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

Franklin Elementary School

CALENDAR OF
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. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. Delphos Parks and Recreation board meets at the recreation building at Stadium Park. Washington Township trustees meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Spencerville village council meets at the mayors office. Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 Fifth St. 8 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars meet at the hall. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Delphos Coon and Sportsmans Club meets. 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St., Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. Delphos Civil Service Commission meets at Municipal Building. 7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge 214 Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, North Main Street. 9 p.m. Fort Jennings Lions Club meets at the Outpost Restaurant. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.

EVENTS

Honor Roll I (3.6674.00): Seniors Gabbi German, Rachel Krietemeyer, Elaina Maag, Marissa Mesker, Sara Miller, Morgan Ricker, Macy Schroeder, Drew Stechschulte, Gina Stechschulte, Kaitlin Stechschulte, Alex Von Lehmden, Kurt Warnecke and Jacob Young. Juniors Cassie Lindeman, Lucas Luebrecht, Nicole Ricker, Seth Ricker, Jamie Saum, Alyssa Schimmoeller and Logan Sickels. Sophomores Jenna Calvelage, Keri Eickholt, Sarah Hellman and Alyssa Wiedeman. Freshmen Zackery Finn, Drew Grone, Madison Grote, Brandi Kaskel, Aaron Neidert, Dillon Schimmoeller and Jessica Young. Eighth grade Erin Eickholt, Michael Fields, Ryan Hoersten, Griffin Morman, Quinton Neidert, Trevor Neidert, Troy Ricker and Cody Von Lehmden. Seventh grade Adam Howbert, Erik Klausing, Marissa Krietemeyer, Natalie Morman, Faith Neidert, Makenna Ricker, Lindsey Sellman and Vanessa Wallenhorst. Honor Roll II (2.8503.666) Seniors Emily Baldauf, Kiersten Belrose, Mara Brown, Lori Bruskotter, Dylan Eldridge, Allen Fischbach,

Fort Jennings High School

Honor Rolls

COMMUNITY

PET CORNER
The following animals are available The Humane Society of Allen County through the Van Wert Animal Protective has many pets waiting for adoption. Each League: comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775. Cats: F, 4 years, shots, fixed, front dew Hooch is a clawed, gray tiger, name Rosey 1 1/2-year-old Mastiff/American Kittens: Pit Bull/Terrier M, F, 7 months, tiger, gray and black mix. Hes a strong F, 12 weeks, gray tiger, long-haired young dog whos F, 12 weeks, gray and white Tabby M, 12 weeks, wormed, black with white always ready to play. Hooch enjoys feet and belly chasing balls, romps in the pool Dogs: Lab/St. Bernard, M, 1 1/2 years, neutered, and big hugs. His impressive build and gripping eyes win him lots of attention at shots, blonde Golden Retriever, M, 10 years, named the Humane Society of Allen County and he relishes it. Hes benefited from lots of Spankie Chihuahua, M, F, 1-10 years, black and one-on-one time with the staff. Because Hooch has such a nose for attention, hed tan do best as the only dog in the home. Pit Bull, F, 5 years, fawn, name Cocoa Jack Russell Papillion, F, 8 years, spayed, Are you the type black and white, name Sally of person who is looking for a quiet, Puppies: well behaved kitty? Chihuahua, 6 weeks -11 months, black Someone who wants and tan to be able to brag to their friends For more information on the pets or if that they have the you are in need of finding a home for your most handsome cat pet, contact The Animal Protective League in the world? Well, from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976. its your lucky day If you are looking for a pet not listed, because youve found Corbin, the kitty call to be put on a waiting list in case of your dreams. He believe in peace and one youre looking for becomes available. love. Call him a hippie, but thats what Donations or correspondence can be sent hes all about. Come and see if you may to PO Box 321, Van Wert, Ohio, 45891. be soulmates!

All A Honor Roll Sixth grade Conner Anspach, Emily Buettner, Lauren Grothaus, Elijah Lucas and Michelle Rode. Seventh grade Brenen Auer, Devyn Carder, Alyxis Carpenter, Nathaniel Davis, Jason Ditto, Jennifer Ditto, Trey Gossman, Samantha Kehres, Maggie Kimmett, Tyler Klint, Alaina Kortokrax, Kendall Marquiss, Sarah Miller, Nathan Pohlman, Evan Poling, Parker Poling, Meghan Ream, Alexander Rode, Claire Sensibaugh, Aaron Stant, Macy Wallace and Casey Williams. Eighth grade Cole Arroyo, Hunter Binkley, Benjamin Curth, Lindsey Jettinghoff, Tristan Moore, Jace Stockwell and Kaytlin Ward.

Jefferson Middle School

Amber Gerdeman, Reanne Higginbotham, Brittany Inkrott, Adam Kleman, Brandon Kohli, Kristen Maag, Chad Recker, Katie Schnipke, Colin Sickels and Jenna Von Sossan. Juniors Caleb Bankey, Garrett Berelsman, Tyler Blankemeyer, Spencer Dray, Ashley Gable, Nathan German, Marisa Good, Emily Grone, Jared Hoersten, Cassie Horstman, Kelsey Klausing, Stephanie Korte, Min Metcalfe, Kaylynn Noriega, Ryan Rau, Andrea Ricker, Craig Stewart and Alex Vetter. Sophomores Rachael Baldauf, Hannah Clay, Austin Kehres, Emily Klir, Lindsey Korte, Mackenzie Landwehr, Alyssa Louth, Mark Metzger, Erin Osting, Tyler Ricker, Lindsey Trentman and Connor Wallenhorst. Freshmen Alex Berelsman, Morgan Boggs, C.J. Cummings, Isaac Fischbach, Sydney German, Kyle Hellman, Jordan Horstman, Lydia Mesker, Breanna Neidert, Alex Sealts, Jeremy Smith and Jacie Thomas. Eighth grade Lauren Core, John Gerdeman, Amber Korte, Kyle Maag, Jordan Neidert, Stuart Smith, Abby Von Sossan, Haley Wittler and Hailey Young. Seventh grade Mariah Calvelage, Cole Horstman, Rachel Kneale, Brice Metzger, Aaron Sealts and Luke Trentman. Avery Mercer, Matthew Schroeder, John Short, Haley Smith, Hannah VanSchoyck and Brady Welker. Seventh grade Kaelin Anders, Parker Brantley, Tyler Bratton, Kristina Claypool, Sarah Cline, Megan Cooley, Jesse Culp, Jenna Dunlap, Kali Edgington, Greta Fitch, Taylor Kunkleman, Caleb Lucas, Scott Mills, Jayden Moore, Kaitlin Pohlman, Cioran Shanahan, Marissa Sheeter, Tyler Shrider, Madison Spring, Hannah Welker and Eli Wurst. Eighth grade Connor Berelsman, Jakob Blackburn, Viktoria Brunswick, Brent Buettner, Kathryn Caputo, Danielle Dancer, Andrew Foust, Mackenzie Hammons, Danielle Harman, Jacob Harvey, Caleb Haunhorst, Brandan Herron, Madison Jenkins, Claire Komarek, Victoria Krendl, Quinn LeValley, Lauryn McCann, Regan Nagel, Abigail Parkins, Wyatt Place, Alexa Plescher, Victoria Schleeter, Brayden Siefker, Alexander Theobald, Sarah Vogt, Kylie White, Ryan Whittler-Fair and Kiya Wollenhaupt.

INTERESTED IN SPORTS?
Happy Birthday
DEC. 2 Alan Landwehr Karen Ricker Casey Jettinghoff Emma Brinkman DEC. 3 Jamie Moreo Olivia Martin Joe Burgei Barbara Hughes

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The Delphos Herald is looking for interested applicants who enjoy attending local sporting events and would like to cover them for the Delphos Herald. We welcome all applicants. We can work with your schedule!

Contact: Jim Metcalfe 419-695-0015, Extension 133

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A-B Honor Roll 1st Quarter Sixth grade Hailey Brenneman, Sidney Claypool, Kylie Gossett, Hunter Haehn, Samuel Harvey, Allyson Hasting, Rylee Heiing, Alyssa Hohlbein, Cameron Johnson, Dean Klaus, Kole McKee,

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6 The Herald

Saturday, December 1, 2012

Vanlues size, experience too much for Wildcats

By JIM METCALFE jmetcalfe@ delphosherald.com VANLUE One place to start when figuring out who won the Jefferson at Vanlue boys basketball seasonopener Friday night at The Stage in Vanlue was experience; the host Wildcats have six seniors five of whom played Friday night versus the visiting Wildcats two only one of whom suited up. The second is size: Vanlue has 6-10 Toledo signee Zach Garber, while the tallest Delphos player was 6-3. It all added up a 53-45 Vanlue victory. Garber (23 points) got it rolling early, scoring 12 of the 22 markers the hosts scored in the first period. At one point, the hosts led by 17 late in the period before the visitors rallied within 22-11 to close the stanza. After that, the Red and White of Jefferson played evenly with their more experienced foe. It was what you expect of a young team; its typical that a young team will start out slowly. We got down 17 at one point and closed the gap, Jefferson head coach Marc Smith noted. That was a struggle all during the preseason scrimmages; getting off slowly. We even tried to put the kids in early-game situations in practice but until you go through the varsity wars and figure out what a deficit means at this level, you really wont learn it. Freshman Trey Smith, who started his varsity career with a 14-point outburst, led Delphos back in the second period, canning seven of his points. With the visitors getting a better handle on Garber with their combination of defenses, containing him to a mere two points, they climbed back within 28-24 on a Smith bomb from the key with 1:35 left. However, Vanlue used its patient offense to garner a banked-in triple from the right side by Dylan Watson with 2.1 ticks on the board for a 31-24 halftime spread. Garber requires you to give him so much attention that it does mean others will get some open looks. Either that, or try to go 1-on-1 with a 6-3 players on a 6-10 Division I college player; that is not a winning alternative, Coach Smith explained. They did have some guys capable of hitting the three and their seventh man, Austin Smith, hit two. Credit him for doing so but Id take my chances with the seventh man hurting me than their Division I recruit. The visiting Wildcats shot 6-of-15 and outboarded their bigger foe 11-6 in the second stanza to help themselves get closer. Despite that potential momentum-grabbing play, the visitors would not go away in the third. They continued to force Vanlue to shoot from the perimeter and it basically worked 4-of15. However, Delphos could only manage 4-of-12 and also turned it over four times in the last 2-plus minutes to prevent them from getting closer. They were within five points early before Vanlue rebuilt its edge to 41-30 on a Garber inside basket with slightly over a minute left. However, Smith notched a trifecta from the right wing with 46 ticks on the clock to get his team within 41-33. Sophomore Nick Fitch (10 markers) dropped in six for the visitors. Vanlue slowed the pace even more in the fourth, choosing to run its pattern offense and force Delphos to come out of its zone and go man. After building their lead to 48-35 on a Garber inside basket at 5:30, they also forced Jefferson to eventually start fouling to prolong the game and put them on the line. They only hit 3-of-7 in the final 1:04 (9-of-16 for the game for 56.3% to 3-of-5 for Jefferson for 60%). However, that was enough as the closest Jefferson could get was the final score on a 3-point play by Zach Ricker, the lone senior playing, with five ticks left. Vanlue hosts Kalida tonight. Jefferson is off until Friday when they head to Fort Recovery for a 6 p.m. start (junior varsity tip). The effort we gave was great. I told them that if we can continue to play with that kind of effort, the individual skills will get better and well be fine, Coach Smith added. We are a work in process and will be the entire season; we need to get game experience at this level for a number

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of our kids. Ross (Thompson - 11 points) was as sick as could be the last two games and nearly went wire-to-wire tonight. It was that way up and down our lineup; they all played well. In the JV contest, Jefferson used a 12-1 advantage at the free-throw line to open with a 34-24 win. Guiding the guests were junior Tyler Rice with 12 counters and freshman Dalton Hicks added 10. Sam Wagner paced the hosts with six.

VARSITY JEFFERSON (45) Austin Jettinghoff 0-0-0, Zach Ricker 3-1-8, Jordon Williams 1-0-2, Ross Thompson 5-0-11, Trey Smith 5-2-14, Tyler Mox 0-0-0, Nick Fitch 5-0-10. Totals 15-4-3/5-45. VANLUE (53) Austin Smith 2-0-6, Josh Clymer 1-24, Nick Hagerty 0-2-2, Linden Smith 3-0-8, Lee Summers 2-2-6, Jacob Coldren 0-11, Zach Garber 10-2-23, Dylan Watson 1-0-3. Totals 13-6-9/16-53. Score by Quarters: Jefferson 11 13 9 12 - 45 Vanlue 22 9 10 12 - 53 Three-point goals: Jefferson, T. Smith 2, Ricker, Thompson; Vanlue, A. Smith 2, L. Smith 2, Garber, Watson. ---JUNIOR VARSITY JEFFERSON (34) Ryan Goergens 0-0-0, Kurt Wollenhaupt 2-0-4, Josh Teman 0-0-0, Joe Gorman 0-0-0, Justin Stewart 0-3-3, Zavier Buzard 0-0-0, Jordan Herron 0-0-0, Dalton Hicks 4-2-10, Grant Wallace 0-11, Carter Mox 2-0-4, Tyler Rice 3-6-12. Totals 11-0-12/20-34. VANLUE (24) Colton Huston 2-0-4, Tim Reed 0-0-0, Jason Summers 1-1-3, Devin Hendricks 2-0-4, Sam Wagner 2-0-6, Jordan Marshall 1-0-3, Jacob Colgren 2-0-4, Joe Wagner 0-0-0. Totals 7-3-1/3-59. Score by Quarters: Jefferson 5 6 9 14 - 34 Vanlue 11 21 14 13 - 59 Three-point goals: Jefferson, none; Vanlue, S. Wagner 2, Marshall.

Big Green opens season with win over Hornets

By BOB WEBER DHI Correspondent btzweber@bright.net MT. CORY The Ottoville Big Green opened their boys basketball season on the road with a nonleague contest with the CoryRawson Hornets Friday. The Big Green used a cold shooting performance by the Hornets, coupled with an excellent night from the stripe by themselves, in notching their first win of the season 42-29. The Big Green started the game strong and led by 13 points 17-4 at the quarter break. The Hornets could not find their shooting touch and were 2-12 from the field after the first eight minutes of play. On the other hand, the Big Green were 6-9 from the field and 4-4 from the stripe during the same stretch. The second quarter was much the same for the Hornets as their shooting woes continued. The Hornets shot 21 percent (5-24) for the first half from the field and were only 1-3 from the foul line. The Big Green were paced by their three returning seniors as Ryan Honigford (10 points), Derek Schimmoeller (8 points) and Cory Fischer (4 points) led the visitors to a 28-10 lead at halftime. Hornets head coach Aaron Longs message to his team at halftime must have worked as his team came out and cut the Big Greens lead considerably. The Hornets used their fullcourt press and some long-range shooting from senior Tyler Harris to cut the deficit to 32-25 after three quarters of play. The Big Green only scored four points for the quarter and committed numerous turnovers to help the Hornets cause. With the momentum seemingly turning towards the Hornets, Big Green head coach Todd Turnwald started to look inside to his 6-3 junior, Luke Schimmoeller, for some much-needed help on the offensive end of the court. Even though Schimmoeller was unable to connect on his shots from the field, he was able to draw several fouls on the Hornets which he capitalized on (4-6 from the line) and helped his team get into the bonus. The Hornets were never able to close the gap further and continued to foul in the hope of getting the ball back. However, the Big Green had other ideas as they finished off the Hornets in the final stanza and the second half by going 10-12 from the stripe and 15-19 for the game. The Hornets (0-1) were 8-21 (38%) from 2-ball land, 4-23 (17%) from behind the arc and just 1-3 (33%) from the stripe. Harris led the Hornets with 11 points, followed by Matthew Alspach and Grant Risner with nine and seven points, respectively. The Big Green (1-0) were 12-31 (39%) from 2-ball land and 1-3 (33%) from behind the arc. The Green pulled down 28 boards and committed 18 (12 in the second half) turnovers in the win. Honigford (Ryan), Schimmoeller (Derek) and Schimmoeller (Luke) had 14, 12 and six points respectively for the victors. The Big Green will return to action next Friday as they welcome in the Cougars from Van Wert for a 6:30

JV start. The Hornets will next play on the road as they travel to Vanlue for a 6 p.m. JV start next Friday night. The JV game went to the Hornets by a score of 17-5. The Hornets were led by junior Chad Shepler with eight points and freshman Rudy Wenzlick led the Big Green with three points.

Ottoville (42) Derek Schimmoeller 4-04-12, Ryan Honigford 4-1-314, Luke Schimmoeller 1-04-6, Brandt Landin 0-0-4-4, Cory Fischer 2-0-0-4, Austin Honigford 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 12-1-15/19-42. Cory-Rawson (29) Tyler Harris 1-3-0-11, Matthew Alspach 3-1-0-9, Maycen Ward 0-0-0-0, Grant Risner 3-0-1-7, Aaron Welch 0-0-0-0, Jason Sands 1-0-0-2, Drew Melton 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 8-4-1/3-29. Score by Quarters: Ottoville 17 11 4 10 - 42 Cory-Rawson 4 6 15 4 - 29 Three-point goals: Ottoville 1 (R. Honigford 1); CoryRawson 4 (Harris 3, Alspach 1). Rebounds: Ottoville 28, Cory-Rawson 13 (Risner 7). Turnovers: Ottoville 18, Cory-Rawson 5. JV Score: Cory Rawson 17-5.

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Red Devils spoil Musketeers opener FORT JENNINGS Fort Jennings struggled offensively Friday evening as the Musketeers dropped their season opener 56-35 to Arlington. The Musketeers scored just 12 points in the first half as the Red Devils, a state semifinalist in Division IV last season, jumped out to a 27-17 halftime lead. Ft. Jennings offense picked up in the third quarter as they outscored the Red Devils 17-14 before Arlington regrouped and closed out the game with a 15-6 run in the fourth quarter. Junior post played Michael Blunk was strong down low for Arlington with 18 points. Blaiz McBride canned a pair of 3-pointers as he added 12 points. Connor Wallenhorst had 12 points and four rebounds for the Musketeers. Brandon Kohli added eight points as they shot 15-of-40 from the floor (1-of-8 treys) for 37.5 percent. Jennings visits Ayersville tonight. *** Arlington 24- 3-4 56: Metzger 0-0-0; Hunter 2-3-7; Freed 3-09; Steinman 2-0-4; Werst 0-0-0; Green 0-0-0; McBride 5-0-12;

Frysinger 2-0-4; Glick 1-0-2; Blunk 9-0-18; Courtney 0-0-0. Fort Jennings 15- 4-8 35: Nick Von Sossan 1-0-2; Dylan Eldridge 0-0-0; Connor Wallenhorst 5-2-12; Josh Wittler 0-0-0; Austin Kehres 1-0-2; Nathan German 0-0-0; Kurt Warnecke 2-2-6; Chad Recker 2-0-5; Brandon Kohli 4-0-8; Drew Stechschulte 4-0-8. Score by Quarters: Arlington 13 14 14 15 - 56 Fort Jennings 4 8 17 6 - 35 Junior Varsity: Arlington won. Three-point goals: Arlington 5 (Freed 3, McBride 2); Fort Jennings 1 (Recker 1). Rebounds: Fort Jennings 13 (Wallenhorst 4). Turnovers: Fort Jennings 11. ----Raiders cruise past Lancers By Brian Bassett DHI Correspondent sports@timesbulletin.com VAN WERT - The Lincolnview Lancer and Wayne Trace Raider boys basketball teams opened the season Friday evening to a virtually even quarter-and-a-half. Unfortunately for the Lancers, the rest of the game was all Raiders, as Wayne Trace cruised to a 72-49

See ROUNDUP, page 7

The Associated Press Division VI - Maria Stein Marion Local 28, Newark Catholic 21 MASSILLON Hunter Wilker had not practiced even one play at running back all year. Pressed into service due to injuries, the freshman wide receiver ran for three touchdowns to lead Maria Stein Marion Local to its sixth state football championship, a 28-21 win over Newark Catholic on Friday. Wilker scored on a 1-yard run with 21 seconds left to put the Flyers (13-2) ahead. Newark Catholic (12-3), seeking its ninth state title, incredibly drove into position to tie it but Nate Nagel broke up a potential touchdown at the goal line with no time left. This is the toughest game Ive ever coached, said Tim Goodwin, whose record at the small school from western Ohio improved to 154-40. Of all the championships, this was the hardest, without a doubt. The Flyers repeated as champions despite losing starting tailback Jacy Goettemoeller to a leg injury on the first drive of the game and his replacement Aaron Nietfeld with a shoulder problem in the third quarter. Losing Jacy took the wind out of our sails but the kids stayed focused, worked hard and did the job, Goodwin added. Hunter was a running back in junior high. We played him at wide receiver because we had other runners ahead of him. He hadnt practiced at tailback all year but came in and didnt miss a beat. And what can I say about Nate? He had not played much at all and they went at him with the game on the line. He made the play. Thats not coaching. Thats character. Chayce Croch threw two TD passes and had a 5-yard TD run for Newark Catholic. We didnt win but we gave every fiber that we possess, Green Wave coach Bill Franks said. Franks was choked with emotion as he spoke of Newark Catholics first run to the title game since winning its eighth championship in 2007. I love these kids, Franks said, fighting back tears. To get here was a wonderful ride. Marion Local has won all six of its championships since 2000. Newark Catholic dominated in the 1980s, winning five titles and getting three runner-up finishes in that decade. These guys are the new giants and were the old giants, Franks added. But we havent gone away. Wilker scored from 6 yards 19 seconds left in the first half. Moved to running back after Nietfeld went down, Wilker picked his way through the right side for an 11-yard TD with 18 seconds left in the third quarter for a 21-14 lead. Newark Catholic tied it at 21 on a 20-yard pass from Croch to Kevin Bourne, who finished with 121 yards on seven receptions overall. Division IV - ClintonMassie 46, St. Clairsville in Div. IV CANTON Bayle Wolfs biggest play wasnt one of his five touchdowns. Wolf ran for 220 yards and all those scores but his interception with 1:30 left helped preserve Clinton-Massies 46-36 win over St. Clairsville on Friday for the Falcons first state Division IV football championship. It was huge, Wolf said. They had some momentum. I was just so happy. I had some green ahead of me but I just slid down so that I didnt make a mistake and just win the game. Wolf scored on a 9-yard run and 36-yard pass from Tyler Uetrecht in the first three minutes for the Falcons (15-0). They totaled 822 points this year, a state record for any level. Thats just an overwhelming feat, coach Dan McSurley said. You dont go into a season thinking you can do that. St. Clairsville (14-1) rallied from a 19-0 deficit in its first title game. The Red Devils got

STATE FOOTBALL FINALS

within 39-36 as Matt Kinnick passed for 437 yards. The senior quarterback had scoring throws of 7, 76, 9 and 46 yards to Jerrid Marhefka. It was as we expected, a lot of emotion and both teams showed some of the fireworks that people thought would happen, Red Devils coach Brett McLean said. We couldnt quite claw all the way back. Marhefka had nine receptions and a title-game record 272 yards. Kinnick finished 21-of-39 for 437 yards, two shy of the state title game mark in the division. We played well, got into our offense, but they are so tough to stop, Kinnick said. They just overwhelmed us in blocking. Clinton-Massie totaled 408 yards on 60 carries. Wyatt Running added 101 yards, including a 6-yard touchdown. Yet it was the Falcons unheralded defense that came through in the fourth quarter. They held St. Clairsville to its lowest point total of the season helped by stopping the Red Devils on four downs inside the 2. That was the game right there, actually, McSurley said. McLean agreed: We needed that one more score right there and then one more stop. We were confident we could score and we put up some points. We lived on speed all season but they matched it. Still, St. Clairsville kept moving the ball on offense, just about matching the Falcons potent attack. I was on pins and needles all the time, McSurley added. That it came down to Bayles interception to win it shows how close it really was. That was the play of the game. Division II: Toledo CC 16, Trotwood-Madison 12 MASSILLON After rushing for 185 yards and two touchdowns, Amir Edwards wanted to talk about defense. Toledo Central Catholic won its second Division II state football championship by beating defending champion Trotwood-Madison 16-12 on Friday night on the strength of Edwards running and a stout defensive effort. Staying focused on both sides of the ball was key, Edwards said. We knew they were good. We had to match them and we did. The Fighting Irish (14-1) held Trotwood-Madison running back Israel Green to 56 yards on 14 carries. A year ago, Green had 326 yards and six touchdowns when the Rams won the title. Coach Greg Dempsey praised the defense, saying it rose up. To hold (Green) back the way we did is spectacular. Trotwood-Madison made plays but our kids were in the right place every time. The biggest was a fourthdown stop with 1:39 left in the first half. Central Catholic stopped the Rams from getting the 2 yards they needed and took over at the TrotwoodMadison 42. Edwards scored from 8 yards just five plays later for a 14-0 lead. That ones on me, Rams coach Maurice Douglass said. We should have punted,and Ill take responsibility. We can man up and do that. Dempsey said it was the turning point. It was beyond huge, he added. You look back and that was the game. Irish tackle Jon Perrin Jr. didnt second-guess the Rams decision. I wasnt surprised they went for it, added the 305pound senior. Its the state championship, so why not go? But we made a real big play. Trotwood-Madison (12-3) got a pair of touchdown passes from Messiah Deweaver in the fourth quarter. He hit Ryon Lucas from 13 yards with 9:20 to play and connected with Demarcus Wilson from 24 yards with 2:38 left. Dempsey fretted about nearly blowing the lead. I was extremely worried that I would not be allowed on the bus, Dempsey said. It was as nerve-racking as it could be.

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Saturday, December 1, 2012

The Herald 7

Roundup (Continued from Page 6)

opening-round win in the Van Wert Hospital Tip-Off Tournament at Van Wert High School. Wayne Trace led 13-11 at the end of a quarter before Lincolnview took a 15-14 lead when junior point guard Kyle Williams drove and scored. Wayne Trace then went on a 19-0 run and never looked back. We started off rough. We missed the first layup and the first quarter got out of control. But the second quarter, I think, we opened it up, explained Wayne Trace coach Jim Linder. We came out playing well, said Lancer coach Brett Hammons. We played a good quarter-anda-half and then started getting tired. They got some easy baskets. Looking at the stats, they shot around 60 percent because of all the points in transition. The run was thanks in large part to senior Raider center Ryan Kortokrax, who scored 12 points in the second quarter - equal to Lincolnviews total for the stanza. I felt that our big kid was going to be an influence on the game, Kortokrax, and he was, added Linder. Lincolnview junior center Conner McCleery drew the assignment of guarding Kortokrax and did a nice job early on - holding him to 1-of-2 from the field in the first quarter. But McCleery ran into foul trouble, allowing the Raider big man to control the paint. It was huge. I told (Conner) that on the bench. He gets his second foul there and were up 15-14. From that point on it kind of spiraled out of control. It was tough because the Kortokrax kid kind of did what he wanted at that point... Our big guys battled but weve got to get tougher, said Hammons. Kortokrax scored 16 points on the evening but wasnt alone. Senior guard Dalton Sinn added 12 points, including a 2-handed dunk in the first quarter that brought the Raider faithful to their feet. Sophomore guard Corbin Linder chipped in 10 points as well. Senior point guard Grady Gudakunst scored 11 points and shot 3-6 from 3-point territory. In total, the Raiders shot 29-of53 (55%) from the field, 25-of-38 (66%) from 2-point range alone. The Lancers were led by 12 points from Williams, the only

Lincolnview player in double digits, though senior guard Nick Leeth added nine points. Efficiency-wise, the Raiders committed 13 turnovers but helped themselves out with 15 assists. Well take 13 turnovers, added Linder. The Lancers committed 13 turnovers as well to only five assists. Lincolnview shot 15-of-52 from the field overall, good for 28 percent. They were 4-of-19 from 3-point range. The Raiders outrebounded the Lancers 42-36. Nine Wayne Trace players scored and most of them while the game was still contested. We felt, coming in, that we are at least eight or nine deep. And we were probably 10 or 11 deep tonight. Some kids stepped up and surprised us. Thats good to see, ended Linder. Despite the loss, Hammons saw positive signs from his team: I dont think we ever gave up, which is a good sign. We got down pretty big and we tried to give our best effort. We could have given up and we didnt. Weve got things to work on, obviously, after a game like this but its only game one. Weve got to continue to get better. The Lancers open 0-1 to start the season and will take on Van Wert in the consolation game today. The Raiders improve to 1-0 and face Crestview in the championship game today. Wayne Trace (FGM-FGA FTM-FTA, TOT) Gerber 0-1 0-0 0, Gudakunst 4-8 0-3 11, Speice 2-4 1-2 5, Worden 3-3 0-1 6, Arend 2-3 0-0 4, Linder 4-11 1-4 10, Sinn 4-8 4-11 12, Wenzlick 2-4 0-2 4, Blackmore 2-2 0-2 4, Kortokrax 6-9 4-7 16. Totals 29-53 10-32 72. Lincolnview Leeth 1-1 7-10 9, Carey 2-10 3-4 7, Katalenas 0-0 0-2 0, Williams 4-15 2-2 12, Miller 2-2 3-3 7, Evans 1-4 0-0 2, Dowdy 3-6 0-3 6, McCleery 0-3 0-0 0, Farmer 2-6 0-0 6, Ludwig 0-5 0-1 0. Totals 15-52 15-25 49. Score by Quarters: Wayne Trace 13 29 19 11 - 72 Lincolnview 11 12 8 18 - 49 Three-point goals: Wayne Trace, Gudakunst 3, Linder; Lincolnview, Williams 2, Farmer 2.

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Wildlife Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report LAKE ERIE Regulations to Remember: The daily bag limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 fish per angler with a minimum size limit of 15 inches. The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. The trout and salmon daily bag limit is 2 fish per angler. The minimum size limit for trout and salmon is 12 inches. The black bass (largemouth and smallmouth bass) daily bag limit is 5 fish per angler with a 14-inch minimum size limit. Through Thanksgiving day, walleye fishing was excellent with many limits being caught, including some fish over 10 pounds. Fish were caught 1.5 miles S of F can of the Camp Perry firing range, between Green and Rattlesnake islands and N of Kelleys Island. Wind after Thanksgiving temporarily limited opportunities on the main lake. Trollers are using crankbaits such as Reef Runners and Rapala Deep Husky Jerks. Most walleye are caught in the fall by trolling crankbaits in open water or by fishing at night near shore and around piers. Fall yellow perch fishing can also produce some of the best catches of the season; most anglers fish around the islands or within a few miles of the ports from Huron to Conneaut. ... The water temperature is 41 degrees off of Toledo and 46 degrees off of Cleveland, according to the nearshore marine forecast. ... Anglers are encouraged to always wear a U.S. Coast Guardapproved personal flotation device while boating. ----Restoring Lake Erie Lake Trout By Kevin Kayle, Fisheries Biologist DOW initiated a bold new step to assist in the restoration and rehabilitation of lake trout (Salvelinus namaycush) in Lake Erie. Starting in October, several sites in Ohio waters of Lake Erie received and will continue to receive fingerling lake trout. These are stocked annually to rebuild the population in hopes of balancing the number of top predators in the deep, cold water portions of the lake and to re-establish a self-sustaining population. Many years ago, lake trout were decimated by the sea lamprey, an invasive species which preyed heavily upon adult lake trout in particular. Work by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) and the Great Lakes Fishery Commission (GLFC) continues throughout the Great Lakes to reduce sea lamprey populations and allow restoration

of lake trout. The Coldwater Task Group of the GLFCs Lake Erie Committee has completed a Lake Trout Rehabilitation Plan that outlines strategies to rebuild the population. Also, the Lake Erie Committees Fish Community Goals and Objectives report identifies restoration of lake trout as important to maintaining ecosystem health and quality fisheries. For the last several decades, lake trout have been stocked annually in the eastern basin near Dunkirk, New York. While survival has been variable and lake trout over 20 pounds have been captured during agency surveys and by hook-and-line anglers, natural reproduction has not been documented. Part of the plan calls for increasing stocking locations to include areas where lake trout were believed to have spawned, including Ohio waters of the western and central basins. This strategy may further promote successful natural reproduction. Lake trout typically spawn during mid-fall through early winter over gravel and cobble reefs and shoals. Other coldwater fishes like lake whitefish and ciscoes/lake herring spawn in these habitats. Lake whitefish had a surprising rebound in the 1990s and 2000s by spawning in exactly such places. Each of these coldwater fishes immediately seek colder water as spring warming occurs. Fortunately, their spawning activities would not interfere with the spawning, hatching and early development of native warm- and cool-water fishes such as walleye, yellow perch, smallmouth bass and white bass. The expansion of lake trout stocking comes as a result of surplus fish production at the USFWS Allegheny National Fish Hatchery in Pennsylvania following hatchery renovations and improvements. Approximately 120,000 surplus fingerlings, averaging 4 inches, are available this fall to be stocked in two Ohio locations: approximately 80,000 near Kelleys Island shoals and 40,000 near small reefs between Fairport Harbor and Perry. Each of the stocked fish will have an adipose fin clip and a small coded-wire tag embedded in their snout to help biologists. The wire tags are difficult to see, so it is important that anglers catching a lake trout save and freeze the head for tag recovery, record the location where the fish was captured and contact an Ohio DOW fish biologist to arrange for pick-up on delivery of this valuable information (Sandusky 419-625-8062 or Fairport 440-352-4199). Agency survey results, angler returns of lake trout and monitoring of spawning habitat will help us evaluate these stockings and gauge the progress of fully restoring lake trout in Lake Erie.

Fourth-and-29! And everyone wonders why I pull my hair out. It seems that this year, all the close games have gone agin me as my late Oncle Ed used to say. Case in point: I had the San Diego game wrapped up against Baltimore until the Charger defense decided hmmm, I wonder why?!!! to not tackle Ray Rice Sunday on a 4th-and-29 play that would have sealed the win. They finally decided to, oh yeah, tackle him and even after the referees review the play and moved the ball back a yard, he made the first down by the length of the football. Or Oklahoma needing a late touchdown to force overtime against Oklahoma State and eventually winning. You just KNOW that had I picked Oklahoma and Dave Boninsegna had picked Okie State, the Cowboys would have easily stopped it!!! Or a team with eight turnovers or a quarterback that all of a sudden cant complete a pass, ad infinitum!!! Personally, since Dave is usually the recipient of such ridiculous largesse, I think he knows someone that knows someone that knows someone ... Now back to reality. Dave went 9-3 overall 6-0 in the colleges and 3-3 in the pros (he also won the Grey Cup pick but thats only because he had no competition!), while Guest Picker Bob Weber was 7-5 (5-1, 2-4) and I was a lowly, lowly, humiliating, humbling, egothrashing some, like my hero, Daffy Duck, might even say mediocre! 5-7 (2-4, 3-3). That moves the records to 80-40 (42-18, 38-22) for Dave; 66-54 (30-30, 36-24) for moi; and 49-34 (26-15, 23-19) for the GP. Bob returns for his second stint I will crush you all!! Here are the games. College: Alabama vs. Georgia (SEC Title game); Nebraska vs. Wisconsin (Big 10 Title game); Florida State vs. Georgia Tech (ACC Title game); Texas at Kansas State (Big 12 Title game); Oklahoma at TCU; Oklahoma State at Baylor. NFL: Pittsburgh at Baltimore; Seattle at Chicago; Minnesota at Green Bay; N.Y. Giants at Washington; Philadelphia at Dallas; Tampa Bay at Denver. JIM METCALFE COLLEGE GEORGIA: This is not the Alabama team of last year. The defense is still nasty but the offense has fewer weapons due to injuries outside. The Dawgs defense may be even better or at least equal and the offense has a bit more firepower right now. Give UGA the upset win. NEBRASKA: Wisconsin may be under more pressure because they didnt win their division and need to prove they belong. Cornhuskers are free and clear of such pressures and QB Taylor Martinez will be the key in the Big Ten title game. FLORIDA STATE: Though E.J. Manuel and the defense totally stunk it up last week against Florida and I wish FSU would be destroyed in judgement, taint gonna happen. They should be very, very angry at choke job last week against archrivals and Techsters get the Benefit. KANSAS STATE: Wildcats get a less-thanstellar Longhorn team in Manhattan. If theres a time to get UT a little bit down, before Mack Brown gets the chance to rebuild the stockpile, this is it. Bill Snyder gets a huge Big 12 win. TCU: Oklahoma was fortunate to come away with a win in archrival game last week against Oklahoma State. Dont know if they can play at that high an emotional level 2 weeks in a row. Pick here says not. BAYLOR: Read statement above regarding OklahomaTCU; Cowboys on the losing end of that archrival battle. Bears get the largesse this time. NFL: BALTIMORE: Big Ben likely out again and Steelers have proved their backups are not ready for prime time. The defense has been fine but they cant do it all. It is also possible that the news that Ray Lewis may actually return to action this year has to be

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encouraging to Ravens; thats No. 23 Texas. They can wrap up the Big 12 title and earn all the Steelers need. CHICAGO: Seattle on the the leagues automatic BCS road again and they are not bowl berth with a win, or if the same team on the road as No. 12 Oklahoma loses to at home. Soldier Field has a TCU earlier in the day. K lot of history and Da Bears State enjoyed one week at the number one spot before are adding to it. They being knocked off their stay in the lead in NFC perch. They get back on Norris. the winning track this GREEN BAY: week with a win over Packers stunk it up as Texas in the Big 12 title Giants revealed their game. flaws. Unfortunately Oklahoma: If history for Six Rulers, they holds, the Sooners will dont have the front win at TCU on Saturday four to do the same and Packers rebound Metcalfe and get the help they need from Texas to in an angry way. NEW YORK GIANTS: claim the conference crown When G-Men are truly outright. After all, Oklahoma focused on being a good foot- has won the Big 12 champiball team, they do what they onship in every even-numdid last week. They should bered year since Stoops has be in the same mental atti- been the coach. The Sooners tude against hated archrival are 7-1 in league play move Redskins and continue their to 8-1 on Saturday. Baylor: On paper these patented late-season run. DALLAS: A typical late- teams are near equal but season swoon by Cowboys is someone has to win on the underway and Jason Garrett field. There is no title on the is on his way out. So is Andy line and both teams will go to Reid. Simply because Dallas some bowl of some sorts but is at home and Eagles starting I am going to take Baylor in a a rookie QB, Cowboys stop mild upset. NFL: the bleeding temporarily. Baltimore: No Ben, no DENVER: Tampa Bay playing in weather likely Steelers, the Ravens send the under 40 degrees. Need I Steelers to their 4th loss in say more especially with a row. Chicago: The Bears are Peyton playing well on the 5-1 at home and Seattle has other sideline? had problems on the road. I DAVE BONINSEGNA like the Bears to get the win College: Georgia: The winner of this at Soldier. Green Bay: Green Bay game gets Notre Dame for the national title. Bama is com- needs to rebound after their ing off of two straight shut- loss last week to the Giants; outs and Georgia with a lot getting back to Lambeau of momentum. The Bulldogs should help that. I like the were here last year but were Packers. N.Y. Giant: New York blasted by LSU. Georgia has a major chip on its shoulder coming off that spanking of after last season but Alabama the Packers; continue to keep enters with the nations top it going in DC. Dallas: The Phillies have defense and is looking for its second straight national won a game more recently championship appearance. than the Eagles have (look it The game is in Georgia, so up); Dallas wins big at home. Denver: This will I am going with the be one of the better Bulldogs here. games of the weekNebraska: Nebraska end; but you still have won its final six games Denver and Peyton to clinch the Legends Manning; I like them Division title. Wisconsin to get the victory at lost three of its past home. four and finished third BOB WEBER in the Leaders Division COLLEGE: but it got to the Big Alabama: Alabama Ten title game anyway Boninsegna is the best football because Ohio State and Penn State are on proba- team in America, period. tion. Wisconsin led early in They will take on the Fighting the first contest before the Irish of Notre Dame and win Cornhuskers came back to by double figures. I dont win. The Huskers take this like the SEC; however, someone as well to move on to the times you just need to tip your hat to a better team and Rose Bowl. Florida State: Florida State thank them for allowing you dropped three spots to No. 13 to compete against them. Wisconsin: Are you kidin Sundays Associated Press Top 25 following a 37-26 loss ding me Mr. Metcalfe??? to Florida. Fishers Seminoles (Editors Note: Mr.?? Arent (10-2) play Georgia Tech, you a bit older than I am? which must regroup follow- heh heh). This is the best ing a lopsided 42-10 loss the Big Ten has to offer? to Georgia, in the Atlantic (EN: Unfortunately, yes!). Coast Conference champion- Wow! And the winner plays ship on Saturday. The winner probably Oregon, UCLA or will play in the Orange Bowl. Stanford - good luck with That winner will be Florida that! If I have to, Ill go with Monte Ball and the Badgers State. Kansas State: The Wildcats (EN: Yes, you have to!). Florida State: Florida State head to the field for their home finale Saturday against let me down last week but I

PICKS

feel they will bounce back this weekend. If Georgia Tech can run the ball, it may be close; however, I look for the Seminoles to win and inch closer towards a BCS Bowl game. Kansas State: Im going with the Wildcats. If QB Collin Klein plans on playing his final K-State game in a BCS bowl, then he has to bounce back more than anyone else and resemble his former Heisman Trophy candidate-self. Oklahoma: The Sooners are still alive in both the Big 12 Championship race and the race for a BCS bowl bid. Led by QB Landry Jones, the Sooners have one of the most dynamic offenses in the nation; however, they also have one of the most porous defenses around lately. Look for a high-scoring game Vegas has the Over/Under at 60.5. Im going with the Sooners. Baylor: The Big 12, not known for its defense, will put on an offensive show with this game. This game will probably come down to whoever has the ball last. The Cowboys average 45.6 points a game, while the Bears average 44.4 points per game. Even though the Cowboys have a great running back in Joseph Randle, Im going with the Baylor Bears. NFL: Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore - Oh boy! After last weeks comments and sleeping on the couch all week, I better go with the Ravens and get the sleeping bag ready for the garage. Sorry, Mrs. Weber, but until Big Ben gets healthy, the running backs dont fumble 5-10 times a game and Charlie Brown Batch can throw the ball to anybody, I cant go with your beloved Steelers (EN: I will deny this ever happened. This tape will self-destruct ...). Chicago: The Bears!!! Seattle is great at home but the Bears with Cutler back and one of the best defenses in the league, this could get ugly quick. Green Bay: The Packers got embarrassed last week against the Giants. Aaron Rogers and the Packers will bounce back in a big way this week. NY Giants: Best game of the week! Both teams are great to watch and RG III is the real deal. Im looking at the Giants having a difficult time with this game but their defense is going to be the difference. Going with the Giants. Dallas: Dallas period. The Eagles are an embarrassment to the league! Denver: Ive been impressed with Tampa Bay all year but Peyton is just getting better each and every week. Mile High Stadium is a hard place for any visiting team to play at and I see it rocking this weekend with another Broncos win and Peyton getting closer to another playoff run.

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Saturday, December 1, 2012

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Are you looking for a child HIRING DRIVERS IS IT A SCAM? The DelTRINITY UNITED care provider in your with 5+ years OTR experi- phos Herald urges our Methodist Women!s Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 Christmas ADVERTISERS: YOU can area? Let us help. Call ence! Our drivers average readers to contact The Dinner and Bazaar, place a 25 word classified YWCA Child Care Re - 42cents per mile & higher! Better Business Bureau, Home every weekend! (419) 223-7010 or Wed., December 5th. ad in more than 100 news- source and Referral at: 1-800-992-2916 or $55,000-$60,000 annually. 1-800-462-0468, before General store 2-7pm. papers with over one and (419)225-5465 FREE ADS: 5 days free if item Benefits THANKS 99%ST. JUDE: Runs 1 any at the is free available. TO no entering into day agree(Baked goods, candies a half million total circulaMinimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: www.DickClarkRealEstate.com touch price of will treat ment involving financing, & crafts) tion across Ohio for Lost & for the Announcements or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1freight! We$3.00. 2 times Dont make a move without us! $9.00 11:30 a.m.Found next days issue. $295. per CARRIER WANTED you withGARAGE SALES: business opportunities, or Beef/Ham Dinners, 4-6:30 respect! PLEASE Each day is $.20 per ad month. It's easy...you place one Each word is $.30 2-5 days CALL 419-222-1630 work at home opportuniAdults $8.00, 2 Routes $8.00 Saturdays paper is 11:00 and pay with one View all our listings at order a.m. Friday BOX REPLIES:Availableif you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. $.25 6-9 days in Delphos: LOST TOY POODLE. check through Ohio pick them up. $14.00 if we have to I WILL NOT BEties. The BBB will assist Children (under 12) $4.00. RESPONSIBLE FOR and dickclarkrealestate.com Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday OPEN IMMEDIATELY Older white female. Scan-Ohio Statewide $.20 10+ days DEBTS: Ad must in the investigation by be placed in person of 211 E. Third St., Delphos. send them to you. OTR SEMI DRIVER these businesses. (This Carry-outs: Herald since 11/25 on Classified Advertising NetMISSING Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday CARD OFCarolyn Dr. THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. We 3 the featured Each word is $.10 for aremonths Real NEEDED South Entrance. N. for each Spencerville Rd. wearing work. The Delphos Herald Estate Brokerage with MustVacation, & paynotice providedad. Regushow ID when placing as a cuscharge + $.10Main St., word. or more prepaid Benefits: tomer service by The DelN. Washington St., collar We accept w/tags and blue advertising dept. can set Holidaylar rates apply pay, 401k. Home phos Herald.) N. Franklin St. sweater. 614-578-2164 this up for you. No other Misc. for Sale weekends & most nights. classified ad buy is simNo Collecting Call Ulm!s Inc. 675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH Phone: 419-879-1006 pler or more cost effective. Call the Delphos Herald 419-692-3951 LIMITED TIME $29.99/mo Phone: 419-695-1006 312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH Announcements Call 419-695-0015, ext Circulation Department at Wanted to Buy Unlimited Talk & Text, 138. 419-695-0015 ext. 126 Free Activation, 2 months CLASS-A CDL Drivers Would you like to be an free with additional lines. ADVERTISERS: YOU can Services Regional P o s i t i o n s , in-home child care pro Van Wert Wireless the place a 25 word classified 2500-3000 miles per vider? Let us help. Call Alltel Store, 1198 Westad in more than 100 newsweek. Palletized Truck - YWCA Child Care Re wood Drive Suite B, Van LAMP REPAIR papers with over one and load Van. 2yrs Exp. Req. source and Referral at: Wert, OH 419-238-3101 Table or floor. a half million total circula1-800-992-2916 or www.risingsunexpress.com Come to our store. tion across Ohio for $295. Check out all of our listings at: WWW.TLREA.COM 800-288-6168 (419)225-5465. Hohenbrink TV. It's easy...you place one Pets & Supplies Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 419-695-1229 order and pay with one Silver coins, Silverware, check through Ohio Pocket Watches, Diamonds. AKC REGISTERED Lab Scan-Ohio Statewide 2330 Shawnee Rd. puppies. Black and YelClassified Advertising NetThe Key Lima low, Champion Pedigree. work. The Delphos Herald To Buying New Listing! 205 W. 1st, Del1st shots, health guaran(419) 229-2899 advertising dept. can set phos: 5 BR, 2 bath, 2,500+ sq. Or Selling tee. $350. 419-303-1759 New Listing! 602 Dewey, Del- ft. home boasting with characthis up for you. No other phos: 3 BR, Completely updated ter! 2 car garage. Big lot. Only classified ad buy is simthroughout. $70s. Call Denny: asking $40s. Call Gary: 419House For Rent pler or more cost effective.Fax 419-692-7775 419-692-7773 863-0011. 532-3482. Household Goods VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS Call 419-695-0015, ext www.rsre.com 311 W. 5th, Delphos: 3 BR, 101 3Auglaize, Ottoville: 5/6 BR, bath home with countless 138. 1 Bath. Affordable Living!!! upldates. Ton of home for the 2 BEDROOM, 1Bath $55K Tony: 233-7911. Since 1980 money. Call Tony: 233-7911 BERKLINE QUEEN Sofa house available soon. No 828 N. Main, Delphos: 4 BR, 337 Walnut, Ottoville: RE1201 Ricker Street pets. Call 419-692-3951 Sleeper: burgundy, blue, integrity professionalism service Newer shingles. Nice interior. DUCED! 3 BR, 2 Bath, Up$119,500 - Delphos SD beige plaid -$400. Two Owner wants offer. Tony: 233- dated throughout. Fish Pond, ONE OWNER FIRST TIME OPEN. Spacious brick and 7000,7002,7003,7004 Lazy Boy rocker recliners: 2 BR House for rent. Garage & Stg Bldg. Owners 7911. vinyl ranch on 80x131 lot. 1816 sq ft on crawl space. Very Clean. No pets. 612 DEFIANCE TRAIL re-locating. Tony: 233-7911 navy blue -$125. Oak cofNew furnace, central air, fireplace, replacement windows, Harmon St. Call 419LOTS FOR SALE fee table, two end tables 4 HOMES ON ONE PARCEL updated baths. A must see! (149) Ralph Haggard 419234-5626 Ottoville SD Lots: Next to GO TO: WWW.TLREA.COM for -$100. Call 419-230-6500 INCLUDING 4 bdrm. 3 bath color photos and full descriptions 234-0605 school. Call Tony of all of these ne properties. Then, home on 7.26 acres, just east Kalida Golf Course: 2 Avail. call the agent listed to arrange a BY APPOINTMENT Auto Repairs/ of Delphos, 2 ponds, wooded Tony: 233-7911. viewing of your new home!!! $44,900-Van Wert SD area, very unique. Parts/Acc. ENGLAND 2-PIECE blue Price Reduced! Rentals could pay entire mortgage, make offer. sectional, reclining ends. Cape Cod home with 2BR/1BA with approx 1700 sq ft 167 wide. $300/OBO. living space on .84 acre lot. Enclosed porch, outbuilding. Call 419-231-6265 (47) Allison Sickles 567-204-3889 $83,000-Delphos SD 1-1/2 story home with 3BR/1BA and over 1800 sq ft living space. Many updates including updated bath w/whirlSEALY POSTUREPEDIC, pool tub/shower, newer windows, roof & water heater. Put your dreams in our hands Windshields Installed, New Queen adjustable air matBasement. Detached garage w/loft. (75) Barb Coil 419Office: 419-692-2249 202 N. Washington Street tress and box springs. 302-3478 Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, Fax: 419-692-2205 Delphos, OH 45833 New in 2009, pristine con$30,000-Delphos SD Krista Schrader ................ 419-233-3737 Jodi Moenter ................ 419-296-9561 Hoods, Radiators Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Judy M.W. Bosch ......... 419-230-1983 dition. $600 OBO. Call Price Reduced Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688 Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima 419-236-8228 after 4pm. 2BD/2BTH mobile home, freshly painted, new 14 x 30 Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894 Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500 carport, appliances included. City water and sewer. (95) 1-800-589-6830 SUNDAY, 19176 Venedocia-Eastern Rd., Venedocia Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 DEC. 2, 2012 Beautiful country 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, oversized 2 car $55,000-Delphos SD 12:00-1:00 garage. Updated everywhere. Must See! $89,900. Garage Sales Vinyl two-story on .197 acre lot. 3 bdrms/1 bth, approx Mobile Homes 20606 US RT 224, Middle Point 1387 sq ft living space. Basement. 22x24 two car deApprox. monthly payment - $482.60 Country 4BR over 1 acre, 2 barns & more. Lynn will greet tached garage. (140) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 you. www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com $58,900-Spencerville SD INDOOR GARAGE SALE 1 BEDROOM mobile Price Reduced 1:00-2:00 114 N. Main St., Delphos home for rent. Ph. Vinyl two-story home with 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 3 Cleveland Court, Delphos 419-692-3951. Next to Thrift Shop. half baths, approx. 2826 sq. ft., 2 car detached garage, 3 BR ranch, many updates, garage & outbuilding, only Saturday, Dec 1st, 9-4 RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 handicap accessible entry. (141) Mike Reindel 419-235$70s. Del will greet you. Christmas decorations, bedroom, 1 bath mobile 3607 antiques, desk chairs, 1:30-2:30 home. 419-692-3951. $68,500-Delphos SD toys, bunk bed, electric 111 E. 6th St, Delphos 4BR/2BA 1-1/2 story home with over 1800 sq ft living fireplace, Play Stations, 4BR, 2BA, basement, garage, new roof, hardwood floors. space. 19x20 workshop, 18x16 storage shed. New Krista will greet you. curio. water main August 2012. 1 car attached garage. (151) 535 N. Washington St, Delphos Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 3BR, 1.5BA, family room in basement, garage & more. $42,000-Delphos SD Lynn will greet you. MOVING SALE - Delphos 1-1/2 story home with 3 bdrms/1 bth on .176 acre corner In the Classifieds 3:00-4:00 Everything Goes! lot. Approx 1574 sq ft living space. 1 car detached gaSAT-SUN 8a-5:30p. Like 515 N. Main St, Ft Jennings rage. (178) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 Spacious 6BR 3.5BA, with room to grow! Large yard, 5+ new, very clean furnish$55,000-Delphos SD garage, a must see inside! Krista will greet you. ings. Dont miss this one! Two-story home on .167 acre lot. 4 bdrms/2 bths, approx The Daily Herald Ulms II 227 W. Clime St., 2580 sq ft living space. Crawl space. 1 car detached FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES: Lot 37. Last row by the garage. (201) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 Canal/Red Tent.

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12,900

19,900

$244.00 per mo.*

$289.00 per mo.*

$213.00 per mo.*

$289.00 per mo.*

$219.00 per mo.*

$305.00 per mo.*

* 2012 - 2011 - 2010 MODEL YEARS, 72 Mo. 3.25% APR. 2007 MODEL YEAR 66 MO. 3.9% APR. Plus tax & title fees down. Second National Bank with approved credit.

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
2013 Chevy Captiva LT #12K126, leather, 13K mi. $22,500 2012 Chev Captiva #12K126, white, 13K mi.. .......... $22,500 2012 Chev Captiva Sport Fleet, #12I96, 14K mi.. ..... $20,900 2012 Chev Impala #12I113, white, 25K mi. ................ $14,900 2012 Chev Impala #12I103, silvermist, 28K mi. ......... $14,900 2012 Chev Impala #12F69, 20K mi. ........................... $18,900 2012 Chev Malibu #12C24, mocha metallic, 20K mi. . $15,900 2011 Chev Impala #12D33, silver metallic, 34K mi.... $17,500 2011 Buick Enclave #12K124, red, 16K mi.. ............ $36,900 2011 Buick Regal #12G20, carbon metallic, 25K mi... $19,900 2011 Chev Impala #11K152, greystone met., 19K mi..$13,900 2011 Chev Impala #12D35, silver metallic, 34K mi..... $13,900 2011 Chev Impala #12G55A, black, 32K mi.. ............. $13,900 2011 Chev Malibu #11I125, silver, 29K mi.................. $14,500 2011 Silverado 1500 #12J119, steel green, 24K mi..$26,200 2011 Silverado 1500 #12B12, silver, 30K mi............ $26,200 2010 Chev Avalanche #12I95, diam. white, 33K mi..$36,500 2010 Chev Equinox #12F71, silver, 46K mi.............. $18,900 2010 Chev Impala #12E58, gold, 37K mi.. ................. $14,200 2010 Silverado 1500 #12H90, silver, 38K mi.. ......... $27,900 2009 Chevrolet HHR #12I93, blue, 14K mi.. ............ $13,200 2009 Pontiac G6 #12E66, gray, 55K mi. ...................... $12,900 2008 Buick LaCrosse #12K122, silver met., 37K mi..$13,500 2008 Chev HHR #12G73A, goldmist, 86K mi. ................. $9,995 2008 Pontiac G6 #12E67, silver metallic, 31K mi.. ...... $12,900 2007 Chev Colorado #12D32, vict. red, 104K mi... . $13,900 2006 Chev Impala LS #12K127, red. ......................... $7,995 2006 Chev Impala #12J115, white, 91K mi.. ................. $9,995 2006 Chev TrailBlazer #12E59, lt. blue, 79K mi..... $11,500 2005 GMC Yukon XL #12K128, SLT pkg.. ............... $15,500 2005 Mercury Mariner Premier, AWD, #12K114A ..... $8,995 2005 Buick LaCrosse #12J118. gray met., 87K mi.. . $9,995 2005 Buick Rendezvous #12F70, red, 69K mi.. .. $10,900 2004 Silverado 1500 #12H74A, silver, 94K mi. ........ $12,700 2003 Buick Park Ave #12I98, marroon, 138K mi........ $5,995 2003 Chev S-10 #12I105, pewter, 165K mi...................... $7,295 2003 Chev TrailBlazer #12E42A, dk. green .............. $7,995 1966 Buick 225 #06G134, 75K mi.. .............................. $11,900 2012 Dodge Avenger #12J122, black, 33K mi.. ...... $13,950 2011 Dodge Avenger #12J121, red, 42K mi............ $14,900 2011 Dodge Avenger #12J120, silver metallic, 40K mi..$14,900 2011 Ford Focus #12I108, medium red, 43K mi.. ....... $15,500 2011 Honda Civic Sedan, silver metallic, 44K mi... .... $15,500 2011 Hyundai Sante Fe #12I100, dk. blue, 37K mi.. $17,700 2011 Hyundai Sante Fe #12I101, gray, 34K mi.. ... $17,700 2011 Volkswagen Jetta Sdn. #12I112, silver.. . $14,500 2011 Volkswagen Jetta Sdn. #12I111, white.. . $14,500 2009 Ford Focus #12E65, bl. metallic, 42K mi............ $12,500 2000 Honda Odyssey #12J117A, 140K mi. ............... $5,850

CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
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

IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, December 1, 2012

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2012 The year ahead will mark a period of many new beginnings. Youre likely to become much more daring and adventurous, as well as start to explore numerous new subjects that you never dared tackle previously. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Although anothers intent might be sincere, the possibilities of his or her coming through for you might be somewhat overcome by reality. Dont count on any outside help. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- An important endeavor in which youre involved isnt likely to live up to your expectations if you leave any part to chance. You must be able to control every step. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Dont become so enamored with a new friend that you fail to keep in touch with any of your longtime pals. Share your time as equally as possible with both. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Setting some lofty goals is admirable, but dont fall into the trap of thinking they are already completed just because you thought of them. It takes elbow grease to get things done. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -You might be in for a surprise when you discover that you have a total lack of knowledge about something you thought you understood. Take immediate measures to rectify it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- When entering a joint agreement, make sure your counterpart can contribute the necessary knowledge that he or she claims to have. If the partnership is out of balance, it could fizzle. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Because youre in a somewhat lucky cycle, you should receive your fair share of breaks. However, it you get involved with a negative person, he or she could dilute things for you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Be careful you dont commit yourself to something that is based more on hope than reality. If you cant distinguish between the two, youre in for a huge letdown. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Recognize the difference between getting involved with a group youll enjoy and one that wont truly accept you, no matter how hard you try. Trying to win the latter over will be a lost cause and a waste of time. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If you decide to make a major, expensive change in your home or residence, be absolutely certain itll be something that you can live with for a long time. If it isnt, youll end up being miserable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Dont make the mistake of lacking faith in your own abilities and relying solely on the advice from persons who may not be as astute as you are. Trust your instincts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Be extra careful about both the management of your resources and of someone elses. Chances are, handling money may not be your strong suit at this time. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2012 In coming months, many friends and associates will turn out to be far more instrumental in your life than you might anticipate. This could be an exceptionally unusual year in terms of what you and your colleagues can do for each other. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- With the tremendous optimism you espouse, you should have little trouble awakening enthusiasm in others. Whatever it is youre doing, theyll want to be part of it. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Although you may not think you require any assistance from others, they might end up helping you get what you want. Upon reflection, youll realize how badly you needed help. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Most any group could benefit from your presence. Youll be a great catalyst, knowing exactly what needs doing and how to effectively go about doing it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- A special target that youve been striving for could turn out to be much bigger than you initially thought. Once achieved, it will have many farreaching effects. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -A friend who has been quite fortunate for you once before might be so for you again. Stick close to him or her, because this person is likely to be quite helpful. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -This could be one of those wonderful days when everything you touch generates additional income. Pay special attention to a side endeavor and/or second project. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Lady Luck is likely to be involved in many of your endeavors, but she will probably shine most on a partnership arrangement. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Focus your efforts on making as much money as you can. If you do, its likely that you will find a way to increase your earnings through a onetime source. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Working in close tandem with others will prove to be quite lucky for you. However, the results will be even more impressive if you call the shots instead of letting another do so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -This can be an especially rewarding day, mostly because youll be able to successfully weld your inner desires to your external capabilities. Something great will come of it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Something extraordinary could occur, which would put you in an extremely happy frame of mind. Whatever it is, it will be the type of event that will be worth celebrating. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Instead of diminishing or modifying your hopes and expectations, try to elevate them to new heights. You are far luckier than you may realize, so think and act big.
COPYRIGHT 2012 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

HI AND LOIS

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

SNUFFY SMITH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

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10 The Herald

A time of remembrance...

Saturday, December 1, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

2012 Christmas Candlelight Memorial Program

Our entire community is invited to come f or a time of sharing, hope, comf ort and joy as we remember our loved ones.

Sunday, December 2, 2012 at 2:00 p.m. Harter & Schier Funeral Home

Speakers include:

Pastor Dave Howell

Reverend Chris Bohnsack Amy Zalar

Director of Community Health Professionals of Delphos

Trinity United Methodist Church

Associate Pastor at Delphos St. Johns

Delphos Veterans Council will be honoring our deceased veterans. A video remembrance will be shared and music will be provided by Bob Ulm with Becky Lindeman, vocalist
Light refreshments will be served.

Can you see our candles Burning in the night? Lights of love we send you Rays of purest white We will not forget, And every year in deep December on Earth We will light candles As we remember....

Harter and Schier Funeral Home

209 W. third Street, Delphos 419-692-8055

Doug Harter

Eric Schier

Gina Csukker

Brad Metzger