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DELPHOS
The
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Lone Survivor seals top box office spot, p4

Monday, January 13, 2014

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
$1,000-a-month mortgage and $650 health insurance premium. Now, with her benefits cut off and few openings in manufacturing, she dreads what could be next. Im going to have to try the welfare thing, I guess, Blevins says. I dont know. Im lost. Others plan to switch careers. After being laid off last summer as a high school history teacher, Jada Urquhart enrolled at Ohio State University to become a social worker. Urquhart, 58, has already borrowed against her house, canceled cable-TV and turned down the thermostat despite the winter chill. Without an unemployment check, she plans to max out her credit cards and take on student loans to complete her degree by 2015. Ill be 60 when I graduate, she says. If I do one-on-one or family counseling, I can work forever. See AID, page 10

Vermule gets 100th wrestling victory, p6

Sale set to benefit Jennings post prom

A prom, homecoming, First Communion dress and boys First Communion suit sale is being held on Jan. 25 in the St. Joseph Catholic Church basement in Fort Jennings. Anyone wishing to sell a dress or suit is asked to bring the items to the church basement between 9:45 a.m. and noon. The cost to put items in the sale is $10 per homecoming or prom dress and $5 per First Communion dress or suit. This fee goes to Fort Jennings Post Prom and is non-refundable. The seller prices his/ her own items and then is asked to return between 4-5 p.m. to pick up the money for any sold items or to claim any unsold items. The dresses and suits will be available for sale from 1-3:30 p.m. that Saturday. There is no admission fee for shoppers. Dressing rooms will be available for trying on items. For more information, contact Amy Eickholt at 419286-2626, Cheryl Hellman at 419-695-1613 or Sheryl Wiedeman at 41-286-2075.

The Delphos City Schools Board of Education will hold its annual Organizational Meeting at 7 p.m. today followed the regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. Items on the agenda for the regular meeting include: Approval of the 201415 school calendar; and Contracting with Squire, Sanders, and Dempsey for ballot language for a Permanent Improvement and General Fund renewal levy for the May 6 Primary Election.

School board meets today

Upfront

Loss of jobless aid leaves many with bleak options

BY JOSH BOAK and SAM HANANEL Associated Press WASHINGTON A cutoff of benefits for the long-term unemployed has left more than 1.3 million Americans with a stressful decision: What now? Without their unemployment checks, many will abandon what had been a futile search and will no longer look for a job an exodus that could dwarf the 347,000 Americans who stopped seeking work in December. Beneficiaries have been required to look for work to receive unemployment checks. Some who lost their benefits say theyll begin an early and unplanned retirement. Others will pile on debt to pay for school and an eventual second career. Many will likely lean on family, friends and other government programs to get by. Theyre people like Stan Osnowitz, a 67-year-old electrician in Baltimore who lost his state unemployment benefits of $430 a week. The money put gasoline in his car to help him look for work. Osnowitz says a continuation of his benefits would have enabled his job search to continue into spring, when construction activity usually increases and more electrical jobs become available. He says hes sought low-paid work at stores like Lowes or Home Depot. But he acknowledges that at his age, the prospect of a minimum-wage job is depressing. I have two choices, Osnowitz says. I can take a job at McDonalds or something and give up everything Ive studied and everything Ive worked for and all the experience that I have. Or I can go to retirement. Unemployment benefits were extended as a federal emergency move during the 2008 financial crisis at a time of rising unemployment. The benefits have gone to millions who had exhausted their regular state unemployment checks, typically after six months. Last month, the extended-benefits program was allowed to expire, a casualty of deficit-minded lawmakers who argue that the government cant afford to fund it indefinitely and that unemployment benefits do little to put people back to work. The duration of the federal benefits has varied from state to state up to 47 weeks. As a result, the longterm unemployed in Rhode Island, for example, could receive a total of 73 weeks 26 weeks of regular benefits, plus 47 weeks from the nowexpired federal program. Outside Cincinnati, Tammy Blevins, 57, fears that welfare is her next step. She was let go as a machine operator at a printing plant in May. Her unemployment check and a small inheritance from her father helped cover her

TODAY Girls Basketball Elida at Lima Senior, 6 p.m. TUESDAY Girls Basketball Jefferson at New Bremen, 6 p.m. (2 JV Quarters) ppd. from Dec. 14 Pandora-Gilboa at Ottoville (PCL), 6 p.m. Fort Jennings at Shawnee, 6 p.m. Parkway at Spencerville, 6 p.m. Lincolnview at Antwerp, 6 p.m. Tinora at Kalida, 6 p.m. Paulding at Van Wert, 6 p.m. Boys Basketball St. Johns at Fort Recovery (MAC), 5:30 p.m. ppd. from Dec. 13 Co-Ed Swimming and Diving Van Wert at Ayersville, 5:30 p.m. Partly cloudy this morning and cloudy with a chance of rain showers this afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight. Highs in the mid 40s and lows in the mid 20s. See page 2.

Sports

TOLEDO (AP) The winter blast that brought snow and dangerous temperatures to much of Ohio will end up costing cities and businesses quite a bit of money. Many are just beginning to add up the price tag for cleaning up the snow and fixing water main breaks and busted pipes. Officials in Toledo estimate the two storms that dumped about 20 inches of snow since the end of December will cost the city up to $1 million. Much of that is in salary and overtime costs for city workers, said Dave Welch, the citys commissioner of streets, bridges, and harbor. The city hired private plow contractors to help out and also brought in tow-trucks to move vehicles so that plows could clear residential streets. We havent had to tow cars in I dont know how many years, Welch said. Water main breaks and pipe bursts were also a problem for cities and businesses. The northern Ohio city of Elyria had at least 14 water main breaks since the beginning

Winter blast costly for Ohio cities, businesses

of the year, including nine on Monday alone. A middle school in nearby North Ridgeville Middle School was closed because of a broken pipe that caused flooding in the boiler room. Water from a broken water pipe soaked about 5,000 books and CDs at a library in Toledo on Wednesday. A restoration company began to salvage some of the items by freeze-drying them before allowing them to dry. Sub-zero temperatures caused water pipes to burst in over 30 buildings at WrightPatterson Air Force Base near Dayton. Repairs are expected to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars. The city of Columbus had two big messes to clean up. A burst water pipe caused flooding at the citys police headquarters and a ruptured water pipe flooded downtown streets, buildings and underground parking garages. Estimated cost from the utility work alone was over $34,000, said George Zonders, Columbus public utilities spokesman

Ducks decide where duck crossing located

Motorists in Delphos are often hampered by the local ducks crossing the roadway. With little choice where this happens, drivers can be delayed for several minutes as the feathered residents travel throughout the city. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)

Iran, world powers reach deal opening nuke program

BY NASSER KARIMI Associated Press TEHRAN, Iran Iran has agreed to limit uranium enrichment and to open its nuclear program to daily inspection by international experts starting Jan. 20, setting the clock running on a six-month deadline for a final nuclear agreement, officials said Sunday. In exchange, the Islamic Republic will get a relaxation of the financial sanctions that have been crippling its economy. The announcement that Iran and six world powers had agreed on the plan for implementing an interim agreement came first from Iranian officials and was later confirmed elsewhere. Some U.S. lawmakers have been leery of the agreement, calling for tougher sanctions against Iran, rather than any loosening of controls. Irans official IRNA news agency quoted Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi as saying the deal, which sets the terms of a landmark agreement reached in November, would take effect from Jan. 20. The agency said Iran will grant the United Nations watchdog International Atomic Energy Agency access to its nuclear facilities and its centrifuge production lines to confirm it is complying with terms of the deal. Araghchi later told state television some $4.2 billion in seized oil revenue would be released under the deal. Senior officials in U.S. President Barack Obamas administration put the total relief figure at $7 billion. In a statement, President Barack Obama welcomed the deal, saying it will advance our goal of preventing Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon. I have no illusions about how hard it will be to achieve this objective, but for the sake of our national security and the peace and security of the world, now is the time to give diplomacy a chance to succeed, Obama said. Under the November agreement, Iran agreed to limit its uranium enrichment to 5 percent the grade commonly used to power reactors. The deal also commits Iran to stop producing 20 percent enriched uranium which is only a technical step away from weapons-grade material and to neutralize its 20 percent stockpile over the six months. In exchange, economic sanctions Iran faces would be eased for six months. During that time, the so-called P5+1 world powers Britain, China, France, Germany, Russia and the United States would continue negotiations with Iran on a permanent deal. See NUKE, page 10

Forecast

LSO offers Mozart by Candlelight

Information submitted The Lima Symphony Orchestra will present Mozart by Candeleight at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at St. Johns Church in Lima. Hundreds of glistening candles, intimate sacred spaces and the magnificence of Mozarts music combine for a truly spectacular experience. The melodic beauty, formal elegance and richness of harmony and texture that distinguishes Mozarts music will come to life by the warm glow of candlelight in a glorious church. From the lively and fresh Overture to Il re pastore to the brilliant and witty Haffner symphony, this concert will continue to charm long after the music has In addition to the Lima Symphonys regularlyscheduled concerts, Becks many activities include the annual educational fullorchestra concerts for middle school children throughout the region, and he also shares the stage each year with other Lima Symphony musicians in elementary schools as part of the Lima Symphonys In-School programs. Mr. Beck shares administration duties of the Lima Symphony with his colleague, Executive Director Marie Drum. Tickets may be purchased by calling the Lima Symphony Orchestra office at 419-222-5701 or online at limasymphony.com/ordertickets. Tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students.

Index

Obituaries State/Local Announcements Community Sports Classifieds TV World News

2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10

Maestro Beck ended. The 2013-14 season marks Crafton Becks 17th season as music director of the Lima Symphony Orchestra. He also serves as music director of the Mississippi Symphony Orchestra.

2 The Herald

Monday, January 13, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

At approximately 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, officers were approached by a male at the police department stating that he was just assaulted. The victim told officers he was visiting a friend in the 100 block of East Second Street when a male, known by the victim, came to the residence and assaulted him. The victim suffered minor injuries, which were treated by Delphos Fire Department First Responders. At this time, charges of assault are pending in Lima Municipal Court. At approximately 12:48 p.m. Thursday, a female called the Delphos Police Department stating that her juvenile son was truant from school and had been continually disobedient. Officers located the juvenile, whose unruly behavior continued. As a result, the juvenile will face charges of ungovernable juvenile and will have a court date in Allen

POLICE REPORT

Teen cited after two-vehicle crash

County Juvenile Court to face the charge. At approximately 10:45 p.m. Thursday, officers were dispatched to the 400 block of West Skinner Street for a report of a burglary. Upon arrival, officers met with the victim who stated that upon returning home she found her door open. The victim said she found items missing from the residence. This incident is under further investigation. At approximately 5:17 p.m. Friday, an employee of The Point Marathon gas station contacted the Delphos Police Department to report a theft of gasoline. The employee told officers the suspect pumped $60 worth of diesel fuel into his vehicle and then left without paying. The suspect and his vehicle were caught on video surveillance committing the offense. The incident is under investigation at this time and the suspect could face charges of theft.

ST. RITAS A girl was born Jan. 9 to Michelle Rabe and Todd Parker of Delphos.

BIRTHS

Twila A. Coulter
Aug. 22, 1922Jan. 11, 2014

OBITUARY

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager, Delphos Herald Inc. Lori Goodwin Silette, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
Vol. 143 No. 151

NATHANSON, Theresa M. Terry Bertling, 63, of Delphos, Memorial Mass will be at 11 a.m. today at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to her family. Condolences can be made at www.siferd-oriansfuneralhome.com.

FUNERAL

25 Years Ago 1989 Robert Nartker, president of The Commercial Bank, announced customer service at the main bank, East Second Street, will be operating out of temporary quarters as of Jan. 17 in the front part of the banks main office building. Nartker said the banks new addition and renovation are approximately 70 percent completed with target date for completion April 1. Jamey Grogg, a 1988 graduate of Jefferson Senior High School, is a member of Bluffton Colleges mens basketball CLEVELAND (AP) team. He is the son of Jerry and Judie These Ohio lotteries were Grogg of Delphos and plans to major in drawn Sunday: history. Another 1988 Jefferson graduate, Mega Millions Ryan McClure, is starting with the Bluffton Est. jackpot: $30 million junior varsity. McClure is the son of Pat and Pick 3 Evening Becky McClure of Delphos. He is majoring 3-0-1 in business management. Pick 3 Midday St. Johns gymnasts improved their 4-3-0 record to 2-2 by defeating Bluffton 124.28Pick 4 Evening 123.50 Wednesday at Bluffton. The Blue 7-8-8-6 Jays swept the vault with Nikki Wellmann Pick 4 Midday taking first with 8.9 followed by Katie 9-4-9-4 Hanser, 8.8, Cindy Alder, 8.55, and Julie Pick 5 Evening Hanser, 8.5 8-5-7-1-9 Pick 5 Midday 50 Years Ago 1964 9-3-8-8-2 Winter smashed back into Ohio and triPowerball county Monday with a vengeance, dumping Est. jackpot: $93 million from five to 10 inches of fresh snow in virRolling Cash 5 tually every section of the state and strand06-19-21-29-38 ing an expectant Delphos mother for nearly Est. jackpot: $120,000 five hours on her way to the hospital, clos-

A Delphos teen was cited following a two-vehicle crash reported at 4:11 p.m. Jan. 6 at the intersection of South Main and Clime streets. Brian Buettner, 16, was traveling southbound on South Main Street and had stopped at the posted threeway stop at Clime Street. He then proceeded to turn west onto Clime Street, lost control of his vehicle and struck an eastbound vehicle driven by Sarah Wannemacher, 31, of Delphos. No one was injured. Both vehicles sustained moderate damage.

One Year Ago Shyan Shellenbarger, a fifth-grader at Franklin Elementary School, was honored by the Delphos Optimist Club as the Student of the Month at Fridays meeting. Franklin Principal Mark Fuerst and Delphos City Schools Superintendent Frank Sukup presented Shellenbarger with her award. She is the daughter of Randy and Kim Shellenbarger.

FROM THE ARCHIVES

LOTTERY

ing all schools in the area and literally holding all transportation to a near standstill. The Delphos Jefferson Wildcats, playing one of their best games of the season, came back strong in the fourth quarter to take a Northwest Conference victory over the Spencerville Bearcats, 87-74 Saturday night. Monte Druckemiller with nine field goals and seven free throws was high-point man in the game with 25 points, and Gordie Vogt hit for 22. St. Theresa Juniorette troop met this week at the home of Mary Ann Hedrick. Officers were elected as follows: president, Cheryl Laudick; secretary, Sally Miller, and reporter, Barbara Smith. Refreshments were served by Mary Ann and Mrs. Hedrick and the remainder of the meeting was spent working on the troop project of making bandages. 75 Years Ago 1939 A basketball classic, one of two games between the local high schools scheduled for the season, was played at St. Johns auditorium Wednesday night and drew by far the largest crowd seen there so far during the present season. St. Johns forces were victorious in both of the inter-school contests and the CYO of St. Johns defeated the Recreation team in the third encounter of the triple bill. The Van Wert Peony Festival Association set June 8 as the date for the annual Peony Festival at Van Wert. Frank H. Perry has been selected as general chairman of the arrangements for the affair which draws spectators from many states. Mrs. Ben Higgins was elected president of the Christian Aid Society at the regular meeting conducted at the church Wednesday afternoon. Other officers chosen are: Mrs. Peter Backus, vice president; Mrs. Harold Weaver, secretary; Katie Wilcox, treasurer; Clara Evick, chaplain; and Mrs. Lewis Malin, chorister.

Twila A. Coulter, 91, of Delphos died at 5:15 a.m. Saturday at Vancrest in Delphos. She was born Aug. 22, 1922, in Henry County. She is survived by her son, Robert Coulter of Delphos; and five grandchildren, Brenda (Bob) Blauvelt of Ray, Connie Hughes of Delphos, Julie Grimm of Lima, Jennifer (Charlie) Davis of Lima and Serena Coulter of Lima; and eight greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; a son, Mark A. Coulter; and a brother, June Junior Fetterly. She was a homemaker and enjoyed sewing, bingo and baking. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, the Rev. Angela Khabeb officiating. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery in Lima. Visitation will be from 6-8 p.m. today and one hour prior to the service on Tuesday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the family. To leave condolences for the family, visit www. harterandschier.com.

WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press

WEATHER CLARIFICATION

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

W.Va. water tests encouraging after chemical spill

TODAY: Partly cloudy in the morning. Then cloudy with a 30 percent chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 40s. Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. TONIGHT : Mostly cloudy through midnight then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph. TUESDAY: Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of snow. Highs in the upper 30s.

To clarify the court report in Fridays Delphos Herald about the Michael Gregory Johnson case, the hearing which resulted in the trial being rescheduled was not conducted by Judge Charles D. Steele. Judge Steele has recused himself in that case and the case has been assigned to retired Judge Roger Wilson of Champaign County, Ohio. Thursdays hearing was actually conducted by Judge Kevin Taylor on behalf of Judge Steele.

TODAY IN HISTORY
Associated Press Today is Monday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of 2014. There are 352 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On Jan. 13, 1864, American songwriter Stephen Foster, whod written such classics as Swanee River, Oh! Susanna, Camptown Races, My Old Kentucky Home and Beautiful Dreamer, died in poverty in a New York hospital at age 37. On this date: In 1733, James Oglethorpe and some 120 English colonists arrived at Charleston, S.C., while en route to settle in present-day Georgia. In 1794, President George Washington approved a measure adding two stars and two stripes to the American flag, following the admission of Vermont and Kentucky to the Union. (The number of stripes was later reduced to the original 13.) In 1898, Emile Zolas famous defense of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus, Jaccuse, was published in Paris. In 1941, a new law went into effect granting Puerto Ricans U.S. birthright citizenship. Novelist and poet James Joyce died in Zurich, Switzerland, less than a month before his 59th birthday. In 1945, during World War II, Soviet forces began a huge, successful offensive against the Germans in Eastern Europe. In 1962, comedian Ernie Kovacs died in a car crash in west Los Angeles 10 days before his 43rd birthday. In 1964, Roman Catholic Bishop Karol Wojtyla (voyTEE-wah) (the future Pope John Paul II) was appointed Archbishop of Krakow, Poland, by Pope Paul VI. In 1966, Robert C. Weaver was named Secretary of Housing and Urban Development by President Lyndon B. Johnson; Weaver became the first black Cabinet member. In 1978, former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey died in Waverly, Minn., at age 66. In 1982, an Air Florida 737 crashed into Washington, D.C.s 14th Street Bridge and fell into the Potomac River after taking off during a snowstorm, killing a total of 78 people; four passengers and a flight attendant survived. In 1990, L. Douglas Wilder of Virginia became the nations first elected black governor as he took the oath of office in Richmond. In 2012, the Italian luxury liner Costa Concordia ran aground off the Tuscan island of Giglio and flipped onto its side; 32 people were killed. Ten years ago: Hostile fire brought down a U.S. Army Apache attack helicopter in Iraq, but the two crew members escaped injury. A domestic airliner crashed in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, killing all 37 people aboard. Harold Shipman, the British doctor blamed for killing more than 200 mostly elderly patients, was found hanged in his prison cell, an apparent suicide, a day before his 58th birthday. Five years ago: President-elect Barack Obamas nominee for secretary of state, Hillary Rodham Clinton, vowed during her Senate confirmation hearing to revitalize the mission of diplomacy in U.S. foreign policy. Obamas choice to run the Treasury Department, Timothy Geithner, disclosed that he had failed to pay $34,000 in taxes from 2001 to 2004. U.S. Marshals apprehended Marcus Schrenker, 38, in North Florida days after the businessman and amateur daredevil pilot apparently tried to fake his own death in a plane crash. (Schrenker was sentenced to 10 years in prison after pleading guilty to securities fraud charges, on top of four years in federal prison on charges stemming from the plane crash.) Actor-director Patrick McGoohan died in Los Angeles at age 80. Author Hortense Calisher died in New York at age 97. One year ago: A Cairo appeals court overturned Hosni Mubaraks life sentence and ordered a retrial of the former Egyptian president for failing to prevent the killing of hundreds of protesters during the 2011 uprising that toppled his regime. (Mubarak was later ordered released.) Argo won best motion picture drama at the Golden Globes; Les Miserables won best picture musical or comedy. Todays Birthdays: Actress Frances Sternhagen is 84. TV personality Nick Clooney is 80. Comedian Rip Taylor is 80. Actor Billy Gray is 76. Actor Richard Moll is 71. Rock musician Trevor Rabin is 60. Rhythm-and-blues musician Fred White is 59. Rock musician James Lomenzo (Megadeth) is 55. Actor Kevin Anderson is 54. Actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus is 53. Rock singer Graham Suggs McPherson (Madness) is 53. Country singer Trace Adkins is 52. Actress Penelope Ann Miller is 50. Actor Patrick Dempsey is 48. Actress Traci Bingham is 46. Actor Keith Coogan is 44. Actress Nicole Eggert is 42. Actor Orlando Bloom is 37. Actor Julian Morris is 31. Actor Liam Hemsworth (Film: The Hunger Games movies) is 24.

DRY BRANCH, W.Va. (AP) For Bonnie Wireman, the white plastic bag covering her kitchen faucet is a reminder that she cant drink the water. The 81-year-old woman placed it there after forgetting several times the tap water was tainted after a coal processing chemical leaked into the areas water supply. Every time she turned on the water, she quickly stopped and cleaned her hands with peroxide just to make sure she was safe. The widow of a coal miner, Wireman was angered about the chemical spill thats deprived 300,000 West Virginians of clean tap water for four days, but doesnt blame the coal or chemical industries. I hope this doesnt hurt coal, said Wireman, who lives in an area known as Chemical Valley because of all the plants nearby. Too many West Virginians depend on coal and chemicals. We need those jobs. And thats the dilemma for many West Virginians: The industries provide thousands of good paying jobs but also pose risks for the communities surrounding them, such as the chemical spill or coal mine disasters. The current emergency began Thursday after a foaming agent used in coal processing escaped from a Freedom Industries plant in Charleston and seeped into the Elk River. Since then, residents have been ordered not to use tap water for anything but flushing toilets. Gov. Earl Tomblin said Sunday water tests were encouraging, but he didnt give a timetable for when people might be able to use water again. The numbers look good. They are very encouraging, Tomblin said. Schools, restaurants and other businesses were to close today, but the governor said all state offices would be open. Maj. Gen. James Hoyer, of the West Virginia National Guard, said testing near the water treatment facility has consistently been below one part per million for 24 hours, a key step officials needed before they can lift the ban. Some tests have shown the chemical was not present at all in water coming in and out of the plant.

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www.delphosherald.com

Monday, January 13, 2014

The Herald 3

Troubled St. Marys lake to offer extended discounts

ST. MARYS (AP) Outdoor enthusiasts can get extended discounts at Ohios largest inland lake beginning this spring. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources says the discounts at Grand Lake St. Marys in western Ohio include 25 percent off camping and dock fees. The special rates will be in effect from April 1 until Oct. 31, but dont include certain periods, including days around the Memorial Day, Independence Day and Labor Day holidays. The state has worked to clean up the lake since 2010 when a toxic algae bloom forced environmental officials to urge visitors not to touch the water or eat fish caught there. The incident damaged the regions tourism business while highlighting problems caused by phosphorous runoff from farms.

Red Cross needs donations 29% of charter schools after weather cancels drives closed since 1997
Information submitted TOLEDO As severe winter weather begins to subside, the American Red Cross asks all eligible blood and platelet donors to help offset a weather-related shortfall in donations. Approximately 300 blood drives across 25 states were canceled across the U.S. due to snow and extreme cold. The blood drive cancellations resulted in a shortfall of nearly 8, 800 blood and platelet donations since Jan. 2. In Northwest Ohio and Southeast Michigan, severe winter weather forced the cancellation of 14 Red Cross blood drives, resulting about 364 fewer than expected blood and platelet donations over the past week. Its the blood products already on the shelves that help save lives when severe weather hits, said Tiffany Gradel, Communications & Marketing Manager of the Red Cross Western Lake Erie Blood Services Region. Thanks to generous Red Cross blood and platelet donors, blood products were available for patients who still needed transfusions despite the weather. Now we invite those previously frozen out from giving blood or platelets to come in soon. Platelet donors, as well as blood donors with the most in-demand blood types O positive and negative, A negative and B negative are urgently needed to give blood in the days and weeks ahead to offset the shortfall. Platelets, a key clotting component of blood often needed by cancer patients, must be transfused within five days of donation, so donations are constantly needed. Red blood cells, the oxygen carrying component of blood, are the most widely transfused blood product and must be transfused within 42 days.

STATE/LOCAL

Mobile polling place found on Licking County property

GRANVILLE (AP) Its not much to look at a rusted, dented tin shack with an old bed frame and a couple of bales of straw inside on a 14-acre property north of this Licking County village. But decades ago, this was a building of honor, as citizens exercised their right as Americans within those tin walls. They came to this building to vote their leaders into office, from the president of the United States to the township trustee. Or, more accurately, the building came to them. The building resting on Bill Ricciardos property is a mobile polling place, used near the turn of the 20th century to help make voting easier for people who lived in rural areas. Ricciardo inherited it when he bought the property in 1986. We were told it was the election building by the former owner and never gave it any more thought, Ricciardo said. Weve always used it for storage. But when his daughter, Ginger, recently noticed a picture of a building that looked like their election building while thumbing through a small paperback book of historical photos of Licking County, the familys interest was piqued. Unfortunately, there wasnt much more information to be found. I Googled until I went blind, but to no avail, Ricciardo said. During a Christmas visit, a friend suggested that he call Licking County Commissioner Doug Smith, a history buff. Theres a restored one behind the Harding presidential home in Marion, Smith said. At one time, they were ubiquitous in Ohio. Every county had a supply of them. They were born of the desire to bring voting to the multitudes. Ricciardos building is typical 18 feet long and 10 feet wide, with a 10-foot ceiling and vented for a woodburning stove. It has tin walls and roof; a planked floor; a handful of glass windows that can be shuttered; and two doors, allowing voters to pass through the small building without bumping into each other. Smith said the build-

ings fell out of use around World War II. Sharon Hendren of Johnstown recalls that her grandfather bought old election buildings in Columbus in the 1950s and hauled them back to Licking County. She said he used at least three in the construction of area homes. She said theres a house on Columbia Road in Pataskala where both she and her grandfather Earl Swinning lived that he built by putting two election buildings end-to-end as a frame and then erecting the house around them. She also remembers him using one as a bathroom addition to another home. Hed bring in three or four and park them in the field beside our house, Hendren said. Wed play in them when we were kids. Wed be black when wed come out, they were so dirty from the old wood stove. She also remembers a couple of families in a poorer area near Licking Heights, called Blanche Addition, who had lived in discarded election buildings. It would be tough living, Hendren said. Ricciardo isnt sure what will become of his election building. My first inclination, after learning a little more, was to restore it, he said. But then I thought, Whos going to see it out here? I think its meant to be somewhere. If not, it will be a curiosity to rot here. Im kind of a karma guy. Its going to work itself out one way or another.

COLUMBUS (AP) Twenty-nine percent of Ohios charter schools have closed dating back to 1997, including 17 schools last year in Columbus Publicly funded charter schools that are often privately run became legal in Ohio in 1997, The Columbus Dispatch reports. About 75 of the 400 charter schools currently operating in the state are in Columbus, where nine of the 17 schools that closed in 2013 lasted only months. Some of the nine schools closed because of money problems, while some closed due to health and safety troubles including a lack of nutritious lunches for students and unsanitary buildings, the newspaper reported. Some were closed by their sponsors. Advocates and critics of charter schools say one way to avoid closings is to do a better job deciding who should be allowed to open. Nonprofit groups, universities, school districts and educational service centers can act as sponsors or authorizers for charter schools, deciding which can open and whether they should close. We dont have any approval or denial power, said John Charlton, a spokesman for the Ohio Department of Education.. There also can be great cost to children and to taxpayers when schools close, the newspaper reported. When the nine schools closed in Columbus last year, more than 250 students had to find new schools. The state spent more than $1.6 million in taxpayer money to keep the nine schools open only from August through October or November A school goes belly up, and the public is out the money, and the kids educational programming has been harmed, said William L. Phillis, the executive director of the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of School Funding and a frequent critic of charters. Since the state auditor began auditing charter-school finances in 2000, 110 schools have been found to have misspent a total of $22.6 million, and many of those have closed. The Ohio attorney general often sues to recover withholding taxes or retirement payments, but there are usually few assets remaining when a school closes. Charter-school failures erode the publics confidence in our movement as a whole, said Andrew Boy, who runs the two Columbus Collegiate Academy schools, which have attracted attention for their success with middleschool students. All considered, I despise sponsors who continually let well-meaning individuals open schools who have no business doing so, Boy said.

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4 The Herald

Monday, January 13, 2014

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Wedding

Anniversary

Engagement

Megan Leigh Pierce and Shawn Alan Hall were united in marriage on Dec. 21, 2013, at the First United Presbyterian Church, Mingo Junction, the Rev. Dr. Bill N. Lawrence officiating. The bride is the daughter of Terri and Randal Pierce of Mingo Junction. The groom is the son of Barbara and Alan Hall of Steubenville. Nuptial music was provided by organist Joseph G. Zamberlan. Matron of honor was Chelsea Pesta of Steubenville, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids included Lindsay Ward of Wintersville, friend of the bride; and Samantha Hall of Morgantown, W.Va., cousin of the bride. EmmaRose McEndree, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. Ring bearer was Madalyn McEndree, cousin of the bride. Best man was Bradley Jeffries of Mingo Junction, friend of the groom. Groomsmen were Mason Pierce of Mingo Junction, brother of the bride; and Matthew Hall of Marietta, cousin of the groom. Grandparents of the couple include Kay and James Turner of Brilliant and Betty Schmelzer of Delphos. A reception was held at the Mingo Knights of Columbus following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Nemacolin Woodlands and Resort in Pittsburgh, the couple resides in Houston, Texas. The bride earned her bachelor of science in human ecology at The Ohio State University and her masters in education from Texas A&M. The groom earned his masters in electrical and computer engineering at The Ohio State University. He is a high performance computing systems analyst for BP in Houston.

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Hall

The Rev. and Mrs Gary Fish of Delphos will celebrate 50 years of marriage on Jan. 19. The couple will be renewing their wedding vows at 2 p.m. on that date at First Delphos Christian Union Church with a reception to follow. The couple married on Jan. 19, 1964, in Cement City Michigan Baptist Church. They have five children, Curt (Cindy) Fish of Whitehouse, Dawn (Joseph) Scharf, William (Brenda) Fish and Robert (Julie) Fish of Delphos and Rebecca (Michael) Anderson of Greenfield. They also have 11 grandchildren. Gary is the Pastor at The First Christian Union Church and Marjean is retired from 15 years of work at McDonalds and is a homemaker. The couple is planning a trip in the Spring to celebrate.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gary Fish

Mildred Wolgamott-Casey and Mark Casey of Shreve announce the engagement of their daughter, Katrina Ann Casey, to Jason Williams, son of Thomas and Peggy Williams of Delphos. The couple will exchange vows on Sept. 27 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Delphos. The bride-elect is a 2011 graduate of Ohio Northern University and will graduate in May from The Ohio State University. Her fiance is a 2009 graduate of Ohio Northern University. He is a programmer analyst at Central Insurance Companies.

Casey/Williams

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. William Teman Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Teman Jr. celebrated 40 years of marriage on Jan. 5 with a private family dinner at Lock 16 in Lima. Bill Tug and Valaria Schaadt were married on Jan. 4, 1974, in Delphos by the Bishop Ottenweller at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. They have one son, Ernie (Julie Martin) Teman of Delphos; and a daughter, Joanne (Greg) Oliver of www.edwardjones.com Monroeville, Ind. They also have a grandson, Garrett Oliver. Tug is Put currently the owner Our Tree Service in You Them In aofSafe Place. Delphos. Val is a homemaker.

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LOS ANGELES (AP) Lone Survivor triumphed at the weekend box office. The patriotic Navy SEAL drama starring Mark Wahlberg, Taylor Kitsch, Emile Hirsch and Ben Foster smashed expectations to earn $38.5 million domestically in its first weekend in wide release, according to studio estimates Sunday. The Universal film directed by Friday Night Lights and Battleship filmmaker Peter Berg is based on Marcus Luttrells memoir about a dangerous mission his Navy SEAL team embarked on in Afghanistan in 2005. Were thrilled for us, the filmmakers and Marcus, who as brave as a man as he is continues to be brave in telling this true story, said Nikki Rocco, head of distribution for Universal. Its an amazing result. Whats most gratifying about this is that its been endorsed by every quadrant of the movie-going audience: young, old, male, female. Rocco said Lone Survivor performed particularly well in middle America. The movies launch marks the second biggest opening for a film in January, after the $40.1 million debut of the monster movie Cloverfield in 2008. We had an inkling itd do well when it opened in limited release in December, but projections had it coming in between $17 million to $28 million, said Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst for box-office tracker Rentrak. Nothing had it coming close to $40 million. In its eighth weekend, Disneys icy animated tale Frozen stayed cool in the No. 2 spot, earning $15 million and bringing its domestic total to $317 million, passing Disney Animations $312 million record set by The Lion King in 1994. Frozen also topped the international box office with $27.8 million from 50 international mar-

Lone Survivor seals top spot at box office

kets. Paramounts controversial The Wolf of Wall Street scored No. 3 in its third weekend, earning $9 million and boosting its total domestic haul to $78.6 million. The hedonistic tycoon drama directed by Martin Scorsese stars Leonardo DiCaprio as reckless stock broker Jordan Belfort. The film earned an additional $10 million from 17 international territories. Lionsgates The Legend of Hercules, the weekends only other major release, tied Sonys American Hustle for the No. 4 position, with both films earning $8.6 million, according to studio estimates. American Hustle, whose domestic total now stands at $101.5 million, also earned an extra $5.2 million this weekend from four international territories. The conartist caper leads the nominees at Sundays Golden Globes alongside 12 Years a Slave with seven nods each. Several other awards contenders expanded into wide release this weekend ahead of the Hollywood Foreign Press Associations glitzy ceremony, including the Weinstein Co.s August: Osage County at No. 6 with $7.3 million, Warner Bros. Her at No. 10 with $5.4 million and CBS Films Inside Llewyn Davis at No. 14 with $1.9 million. Overseas, Universals animated sequel Despicable Me 2 earned $13.8 million alone in China, where it opened this weekend seven months after its initial release. The original animated film featuring the voice of Steve Carrell was not released in China. Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Rentrak. Where available, latest international num-

bers for Friday through Sunday are also included. Final domestic figures will be released today: 1. Lone Survivor, $38.5 million ($750,000 international). 2. Frozen, $15 million ($27.8 million international). 3. The Wolf of Wall Street, $9 million ($10 million international). 4. The Legend of Hercules, $8.6 million ($650,000 international). (tie) American Hustle, $8.6 million ($5.2 million international). 5. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, $8 million ($22.2 million international). 6. August: Osage County, $7.3 million ($175,000 international). 7. Saving Mr. Banks, $6.6 million. 8. Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones, $6.3 million ($15.5 million international). 9. Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues, $6.1 million ($3 million international). 10. Her, $5.4 million. Estimated weekend ticket sales Friday through Sunday at international theaters (excluding the U.S. and Canada) for films distributed overseas by Hollywood studios, according to Rentrak: 1. Frozen, $27.8 million. 2. The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug, $22.2 million. 3. Paranormal Activity: The Marked Ones, $15.5 million. 4. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty, $14.4 million. 5. Despicable Me 2, $13.8 million. 6. The Wolf of Wall Street, $10 million. 7. 47 Ronin, $9.7 million. 8. The Attorney, $6.7 million. (tie) The Physician, $6.7 million. 9. Walking With Dinosaurs, $6.3 million. 10. Enders Game, $6 million.

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Chili Peppers to join Bruno Mars at Super Bowl

NEW YORK (AP) Bruno Mars will have help from the Red Hot Chili Peppers when he performs at the Super Bowl next month. Mars announced Saturday that the Rock and Roll Hall of Famers will join him as part of his halftime show. Super Bowl halftime performers often have collaborators. Last year, Beyonce had Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams from her Destinys Child days join her onstage, and two years ago Nicki Minaj and M.I.A. joined Madonna for her halftime show. Mars was named Billboards 2013 artist of the year. His hits include the No. 1 song When I Was Your Man and his Grammynominated sophomore album, Unorthodox Jukebox, has sold almost 2 million copies.

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www.delphosherald.com

Monday, January 13, 2014

The Herald 5

COMMUNITY
Landmark

Delphos Post Office

Calendar of Events

TODAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 6 p.m. Middle Point Village Council meets. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Marion Township trustees at township house. Middle Point council meets at town hall. 7:30 p.m. Delphos City Schools Board of Education meets at the administration office. Delphos Knights of Columbus meet at the K of C hall. Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 7:30 p.m. Ottoville Emergency Medical Service members meet at the municipal building. Ottoville VFW Auxiliary members meet at the hall. Fort Jennings Local School District board members meet at the high school library. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. Elida village council meets at the town hall. 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 St. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 4 p.m. Delphos Public Library board members meet at the library conference room. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge 214 Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, North Main Street. Sons of the American Legion meet at the Delphos Legion hall. The Ottoville Board of Education meets in the elementary building. The Fort Jennings Board of Education meets in the library. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open. 5:30 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission meets at the museum, 241 N. Main St.

St. Johns Elementary Kindergarten Class C students

Delphos St. Johns Elementary Kindergarten Class C students include, front from left, C. J. Kemper, Brennan Suever, Karlee Freund, Evan Martz, Josie Ricker and Aubrey Metzger; middle, Maddox Kroeger, Cady Donaldson, Spencer Stabler, Kaylee Schnipke, Camden Gable and Macayla Williams; and back, Danielle Easterday, Dylan Hummer, Aubrey Gerdemann, Austin Arnold, Alaina Flanagan and Cameron Elwer. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)

Gallmeier visits Optimists

Optimist member Emily Lee welcomed Mayor Mike Gallmeier to a recent Delphos Optimist Club meeting. Gallmeier presented the latest information on the state of the city, the obstacles overcome and the challenges ahead. Much work and planning has been done and the city officials are working to keep Delphos a great place to live, work and raise a family. (Submitted photo) JAN. 14 April Grothouse Tricia Wrasman Roger Ulm Eric Armstrong Kenneth Stocklin Ethan Benavidez Marilyn Hernandez Julian Grant JAN. 15 Mackenzie Osting Paul Slygh Kyle Beam Sandy Hellman Martha Dickrede Kaitlyn Berelsman Nate Rostorfer Demar Kohorst ANDY NORTH

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6 The Herald

Monday, January 13, 2014

Titan defense stymies Lady Jays

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com DELPHOS Ottawa-Glandorfs defense make things miserable for St. Johns Saturday afternoon, forcing 30 turnovers and poor shooting in a 55-36 non-league girls basketball triumph at Robert A. Arnzen Gymnasium. The Lady Titans (10-2) harassed the Lady Blue Jays (4-8) into shooting 10-of-31 from the floor (2-of-8 long range) for 32.3 percent. They are a quick, athletic whatever you want to term them basketball team. They force you to do things faster than you are comfortable doing, St. Johns mentor Dan J. Grothouse observed. Their man-to-man pressure in particular gave us fits. Once you lose your confidence which we did a couple of times you are looking to just make too quick a pass or hurry too much on a shot. What hurt us is we couldnt beat them off the dribble, either. That is just what Titan coach Troy Yant wants. We build a lot from our defense and when we are aggressive in our man, like today, that gets out offense rolling, Yant said. When we can create turnovers like today consistently, were at our best. I felt our intensity was really good in the first and third quarters and thats when we did our most damage. The Titans were led in scoring by the tandem of senior Kristen Miller with 21 points, along with seven steals, four boards and four assists, backed by junior Elissa Ellerbrock with 12. Sophomore Sydney Fischbach led the home team with nine points before fouling out late and freshman Madilynn Schulte (4 boards, 3 assists) added seven. The Lady Titans started off with a full-court man-to-man pressure defense that forced nine errors in the first period and got them jumpstarted. The Titans turned it over five times themselves (19 for the afternoon) but when they got shots, they were a hot 7-of-11 (20of-43 for the game, 2-of 7 triples, for 46.5%). Miller struck for six points and five other Titans scored a deuce in the period. The Jays led briefly at 4-2 on two Fischbach freebies at 5:21 but then they went scoreless for the next 3:54. O-G ran off the next 12 in a row before junior Halie Benavidez (6 markers) a junior varsity player subbing for injured senior Brooke Zuber notched two at the line at 1:27. Ellerbrock netted a turnaround in the paint at 25 ticks and Miller two free tosses with .9 on the clock for a 16-6 O-G edge. The Jays were 1-of-8 in the period. The Titans altered their defensive game plan in the second period, going to a 1-2-2 3/4-court press and half-court zone. Despite Millers seven markers, those were the only points the visitors dropped the second period. On the other end, though the Jays turned it over 10 times, they hit 3-of-5 from the field and 5-of-7 from the stripe, with Schulte (also recently promoted from the JV) popping off the bench for five markers and Fischbach adding four. A 3-ball by Miller at the 5-minute mark built O-Gs biggest lead to date at 21-8 before the Jays slowly battled back to within 21-18 on 1-of-2 charity tosses by freshman Jessica Geise (5 rebounds) with 19.2 ticks on the clock. However, Miller took a mid-court steal to the glass that beat the horn, the visitors led 23-18. Yant returned the Titans to their fullcourt man-to-man ways and did it ever work: they forced nine turnovers on the Jays first nine possessions and converted them into points seven by Miller on 7-of-8 shooting, plus two free tosses, to erect a 40-18 advantage on two Ellerbrock singles at 3:20. Geise finally hit a free toss at 2:57 to break the killer drought and the hosts used 4-of-6 free throws (14-of-19 overall for 73.7%), plus a basket by Fischbach, to get as near as 42-24 on two Benavidez charity tosses at 1:32. However, Ellerbrock beat the Jays down the floor for a lefty layin at 18 ticks to make it a 44-24 spread after 24 minutes of action. See TITANS, page 7

SPORTS

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Jeffersons Tanner Vermule pinned Joshua Nelson of Springfield Shawnee during the Lima Senior Spartan Wrestling Invitational Saturday to collect his 100th career win. (Delphos Herald/Larry Heiing)

Foust wins Spartan Invite; Vermule collects 100th win

By LARRY HEIING DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com LIMA Jeffersons Tyler Foust was the only local champion at the Lima Senior Spartan Wrestling Invitational held Saturday at Lima Senior High School. Besides Jefferson, 17 teams, including St. Johns, Spencerville and Lincolnview, competed for the title which was won by Tipp City Tippecanoe. Foust was the number four seed in the 182-pound bracket and won the title by defeating Luke Lemmerman of St. Marys Memorial with a pin in the championship match. En route, he pinned the number one seed, Brandon Arndst of Tippecanoe in the fifth round. He also had a tech fall victory 19-2 over Jacob Fike of Lima Senior. Other locals that placed in that bracket were Doug Hicks of Lincolnview in fourth after being pinned by Arndst. Spencervilles Caleb Sutherland finished in seventh when he pinned Harrison Fink of Rossford in 3:37. Another Jefferson grappler had a big day when Tanner Vermule pinned Springfield Shawnees Joshua Nelson in the first round to collect his 100th career victory. Tanner getting his 100th win close to home is exciting, said his head coach, Mike Wilson. He works hard and is really focused this year he deserves it. Vermule recorded pins over Cameron Bowman of St. Marys and Devin Meyer of Cory-Rawson in the middle rounds, then dropped a 5-2 decision to the number one seed, Gabe Callicoat, but pinned Spencervilles Derrick Smith to take home the runner-up title. The only other placer in the 145-pound bracket was freshman Brett Vonderwell from St. Johns in fourth place. St. Johns had two wrestlers place as runner-ups with Austin Martin and Wes Buettner. Martin was pinned by Tippecanoes Jack Peura in the 152-pound championship, while Buettner dropped a tough 5-3 match to another Tippecanoe wrestler, Austin Robbins, at 170 pounds. Freshman Hunter Binkley of Jefferson finished in eighth place in the 152 bracket, joined by teammate Aaron Parkins in eighth at 170. In the featherweight 106-pounders, Jeffersons David Grant finished in fourth place after an 8-6 loss to Tanner Krotzer of Rossford. Local wrestlers in the next weight class at 113 pounds had a good showing with Lincolnviews Alex Rodriquez finishing in fourth. Spencervilles Brandon Patterson placed sixth and St. Johns freshman Avery Martin finished seventh. Spencervilles Peyton Ford placed eighth at 120 pounds. The 126-pound weight class had only two local placers with Cody Dickerson of Spencerville in third place and Evyn Pohlman of St. Johns in eighth. Spencerville had back-toback runner-ups in the next two weight classes. Senior Trevor Bockey had a good tournament, finishing in second place to the number one seed at 132 pounds, Taylor Deatrick of Paulding. Fellow Bearcat Cole Bellows fell to Springfields Jeff Smiddy in the 138-pound championship match. St. Johns also placed two wrestlers in these weight classes with Evan Mohler taking eighth at 132 pounds. Justin Siefker defeated Austin Brown of Cory-Rawson 4-1 to finish third in the 138 bracket. Other local placers were St. Johns Alex Haunhorst in fourth at 160 and Spencer Wannemacker of Jefferson taking eighth at 195. Bearcat Wyatt Krouskop pinned Chance Hicks of St. Marys to place third at 220 pounds and St. Johns Austin Schulte also recorded a pin to place fifth. Finally at 285 pounds, Spencervilles Logan Vandemark placed fourth and Jeffersons Dustin McConnahea finished fifth. In the team standings, Tippecanoe took home the title with 236.5 points, edging out Woodmores 233. Spencerville had the best local team finish, coming in fifth place with 199 points. Bearcat head coach Zac Clum said we started out hot in the opening rounds to be in second place heading into the finals. Then we lost some matches that I thought we should have won which hurt our team standings but Im happy with our finish. St. Johns ended the day in seventh place as a team. We brought 10 wrestlers the tournament and placed nine, said coach Derek Sterling. Our only wrestler that didnt place was senior Nate Schroeder, who suffered a knee injury. Jefferson placed 10th as a team with 142 points and Lincolnview rounded out the field in 17th. *******

Wildcats come up short versus Raiders

By KEVIN WANNEMACHER DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com HAVILAND Delphos Jefferson made several runs at Wayne Trace in non-league boys basketball action Saturday night. The Wildcats trailed by double digits three different times in the contest but would work themselves back into the game each time. However, Wayne Trace came up with key plays each time and the Raiders responded to post a 63-55 victory over the visiting Wildcats. Although his team came up short, Jefferson head coach Marc Smith was pleased with the effort of his Wildcats, who fall to 7-5. I am very pleased with the effort tonight, noted Smith. I thought our guys played extremely hard and we did a lot of very positive things. Leading 8-6 late in the first quarter, the Raiders added a basket by David Sinn and a trey from Corbin Linder to take a 13-6 advantage after eight minutes of action. The Raiders pushed the lead to 21-10 on a Jake Arend basket but the Wildcats quickly responded. A trey from Ross Thompson followed by a Thompson bucket on the next Wildcat possession trimmed the Raider lead to 21-15. You have to give them a lot of credit, stated Wayne Trace head coach Jim Linder. They came back at us all night long and they never gave up. Baskets from Devin Wenzlick and Arend, sandwiched around a Corbin Linder 3-pointer, pushed the Raider advantage to 28-15. Wayne Trace went on to post a 30-19 lead at the intermission. Jefferson started quickly out of the gates in the second half, opening the third quarter with two Austin Jettinghoff 3-pointers and Nick Fitch added a basket to slice the Wildcat deficit to 30-27. We got the start we wanted to the second half, Smith stated. But they were able to answer any run we made and that is what good teams do. They are a very good basketball team. Linder hit his third trey of the night to stop the Wildcat run and Ethan Linder followed with a 3-point play on the next Raider possession to put Wayne Trace on top 36-27. Trey Smith quickly got the Wildcats back within 38-33, hitting an old-fashioned three-point play and a trey on each side of an Ethan Linder bucket. Wayne Trace, though, ended the quarter with treys by Colby Speice and Corbin Linder for a 44-33 lead entering the final stanza. Colby came up with a big shot for us there to stop their run, stated the Raider head coach. We are getting more people involved and getting different kids to hit big shots. Delphos Jefferson would make one more run in the contest. With the Raiders in front 48-39, buckets by Thompson and Fitch along with a Smith trey trimmed the Wildcat deficit to 50-46 at the 3:26 mark. Wayne Trace, though, answered as the Raiders kept alive a missed shot and it eventually led to a Corbin Linder trey to put the red, white and blue in front 53-46. After a Wildcat miss, Linder again got free for a long-distance trey as Wayne Trace extended the advantage to 56-46. See WILDCATS, page 7

Jays take measure of Indians

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com FORT SHAWNEE Once the St. Johns boys cagers took the lead at 2:39 of the second period Saturday night, they never gave it back as the Blue Jays subdued homestanding Shawnee 63-49 in nonleague activity inside Lappin Gymnasium. Leading the way for the Jays (7-1) was junior Andy Grothouse with 18 markers (5 boards, 3 assists), backed by 16 counters by senior Eric Clark (5 assists, 4 boards) and nine each by juniors Evan Hays and Alex Odenweller. They led a 22-of-39 shooting performance, 6-of-14 long range, for 56.4 percent. On behalf of the Indians, Jaden ONeal sprung for 17 (3 treys) and Trey Brock added 14. Double weekends are tough, especially when both games are on the road. We had a tough one last night and youre always worried about the lack of preparation for the Saturday game, St. Johns coach Aaron Elwer explained. Shawnee has a lot of athletes that can make individual moves and score but they also have a number of players that can spot up and shoot. We gave up a little more penetration than normal but we did a nice job defensively not letting those guys go wild. Shawnee led 16-14 at the end of the first period and in the first 5:21 of the second stanza, there were two lead changes and three ties. When Grothouse went backdoor for a layin off a feed from junior Tyler Conley (7 points, 10 boards) at 2:39, the Jays took the lead for good at 24-22. That jump-started a closing 11-2 spurt, capped by a catch-and-shot putback by Grothouse (8 markers in the period) at the horn, to take a 33-24 edge. In the third canto, the Jays lead never fell below seven 42-35 on a transition basket by Angelo Fox at 2:12 and was as high as 14 on a triple by Odenweller midway through the stanza. When Hays finished off his 4-point stanza with a pair of free tosses at 39 seconds, the Jays led 44-35. The fourth period was more of the same: Shawnee tried to extend its pressure and turn the Jays over but they only managed to do it three times (9 overall versus 6 of their own). The Jays ran their offense almost to perfection hitting 6-of-7 shots behind seven markers from Clark and six by Grothouse. They added 6-of-9 at the line (13-of-19 overall for 68.4%) as their lead never dropped below nine early on and reached as high as 18 59-41 on a Clark deuce. As Clark ended, so he started. He got rolling early, scoring nine points in the opening stanza, but the sophomore ONeal was even better, netting 11 markers (2 treys). The Jays led 14-8 on an Odenweller trifecta at the 3-minute mark but the Indians ran off eight straight, capped by a Fox 3-ball from the left wing at 31 ticks, for a 16-14 edge. We had a pretty good start. Weve had good starts except last night (at Minster), Elwer added. We also have a lot of weapons; you need more than one or two guys to score and weve gotten good contributions all season from a number of players. As we gain confidence and experience, you can see us getting better. St. Johns ended up with 31 caroms (8 offensive) as Clark and Hays had four each; and nine fouls. Shawnee canned 19-of-50 fielders (4-of22 from 3-land) for 38 percent and 7-of-7 free throws (100%), adding 20 boards (8 offensive) Trey Brock led with four and 20 fouls. In junior varsity action, Shawnee won See JAYS, page 7

Local Roundup

Information Submitted Rockets pound Musketeer girls PANDORA Pandora-Gilboa shot out to a 13-5 lead after one quarter and demolished Fort Jennings 46-12 in Putnam County League girls basketball action Saturday afternoon at the Launching Pad in Pandora. Cassie Lindeman was high scorer for the Lady Musketeers with five, Jenna Calvelage four and Kylie Jettinghoff three for all the Lady Musketeer markers. They canned a chilly 4-of-30 2-pointers, 1-of-5 on 3s and 1-of-12 at the line. They also secured 24 boards (6 offensive) as Lindeman had eight, adding 14 miscues. Pacing the Lady Rockets were Megan Maag with 12 and Anna Abelovska eight. They counted 19-of-36 from 2-point range, 2-of10 triples and 2-of-8 singles. They collared 20 boards (5 offensive) as Maag had six and amassed five errors. Fort Jennings visits Shawnee Tuesday, while P-G visits Ottoville.

FORT JENNINGS (12) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Cassie Lindeman 2-0-1-5, Emily Kehres 0-0-0-0, Erin Osting 0-00-0, Keri Eickholt 0-0-0-0, Alyssa Schimmoeller 0-0-0-0, Jessie Young 0-0-0-0, Gabby Clippinger 0-0-00, Jenna Calvelage 2-0-0-4, Kylie Jettinghoff 0-1-0-3. Totals 4/30-1/51/12-12. PANDORA-GILBOA (46) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Megan Maag 6-0-0-12, Anna Abelovska 4-0-0-8, Vanessa McCullough 2-1-0-7, Brittany Hovest 2-0-0-4, Shea Watkins 2-0-04, Hunter Hermiller 2-0-0-4, Olivia Maag 0-1-0-3, Lindsay Macke 1-01-3, Breana Hovest 0-0-1-1. Totals 19/36-2/10-2/8-46. Score by Quarters: Fort Jennings 5 2 3 2 - 12 Pandora-Gilboa 13 13 4 16 - 46 Elida boys pull away from Blue Streaks ARCHBOLD Elidas boys basketballers outscored host Archbold 18-9 in the fourth period

Saturday night to down the Blue Streaks 67-56 in non-league action. Dakota Mathias led the Bulldogs (9-2) with 21 markers and Austin Allemeier added 18, both with five rainbows. Louis Gray added 15. For the Blue Streaks (11-3), Luke Fisher totaled 20 and Tyson Schnitley 17. Elida is at Van Wert Friday. ELIDA (67) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Max Stambaugh 1-0-3-5, Marquavious Wilson 3-0-2-8, Austin Allemeier 1-5-1-18, Louis Gray 2-2-5-15, Dakota Mathias 2-5-2-21. Totals 9-12-13/18-67. ARCHBOLD (56) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Grant Rupp 0-1-0-3, Evan Wise 2-0-0-4, Micah Bernath 0-1-0-3, Tyson Schnitrey 2-3-4-17, Luke Fisher 5-1-7-20, Brandon Goering 0-0-2-2, Chan Wyse 0-2-1-7. Totals 9-8-14/17-56. Score by Quarters: Elida 27 12 10 18 - 67 Archbold 11 20 16 9 - 56 -

Mustangs lasso LadyCats KALIDA Allen East took a 16-9 lead after eight minutes of basketball Saturday afternoon inside the Wildcat Den and tied up Kalida 55-47 in non-league girls action at Kalida. Kaycee Rowe led the Lady Mustangs (8-4) with 20 and Carly Clum added 13. The Mustangs canned 18 out of 39 shots overall (2-of-9 downtown) and 17-of-20 free throws (85%). They collected 23 rebounds (4 offensive) as Rowe had nine, 14 errors and 16 fouls. Kylie Osterhage led all scorers for the game and the LadyCats (5-7) with 24 and Joni Kaufman added seven. The LadyCats knocked down 16-of-48 shots (4-of-15 beyond the arc) and 11-of-13 at the line. They totaled 27 boards (9 offensive) as Osterhage had 10, 16 errors and 17 infractions. Kalida welcomes in Tinora Tuesday.

See ROUNDUP, page 7

2014 Spartan Invitational Wrestling Tournament Team Scores: Tippecanoe 236.5, Woodmore 235, St. Marys Memorial 209, Troy 202.5, Spencerville 199, Rossford 185.5, St. Johns 169, Paulding 163, Spr. Shawnee 143, Jefferson 142, Ada 140.5, Van Wert 90, CoryRawson 81, Lima C.C. 76, Lima Senior 66, Antwerp 53, Lincolnview 52. Placers - Listed by Pool Format then Weight Class 138 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1. Jeff Smiddy, Spr. Shawnee, 2:47; 2. Cole Bellows, Spencerville; 3. Justin Siefker, St. Johns, 4-1; 4. Austin Brown, Cory-Rawson; 5. Kory Florence, Tippecanoe, 3:58; 6. Jacob Crisenbery, Van Wert; 7. Joe Burlage, Rossford, 2:26; 8. Ricky McVety, Troy. 152 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1. Jack Peura, Tippecanoe, 1:33; 2. Austin Martin, St. Johns; 3. Tony Rozzi, Woodmore, md 14-5; 4. Justice Clark, Antwerp; 5. Dallas Johnson, Rossford, 1:46; 6. Chris Proby, Lima Senior; 7. Aaron Mock, Paulding, 3-1; 8. Hunter Binkley, Jefferson. 160 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1. Dylen Hartman, Cory-Rawson, 5-0; 2. Austin Windle, Ada; 3. Seth Gaghen, Woodmore, 1:40; 4. Alex Haunhorst, St. Johns; 5. Luke Matthews, Spr. Shawnee, md 14-1; 6. Tyler Garcia, Lima C.C.; 7. Cameron Gibbs, Tippecanoe, 9-5; 8. Devon McCollister, St. Marys Memorial. 170 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1. Austin Robbins, Tippecanoe, 5-3; 2. Wes Buettner, St. Johns; 3. Adam Deatrick, Paulding, md 10-1; 4. Dylan Hannah, Ada; 5. Jake McCune, Spr. Shawnee, 2:41; 6. Ben Wilt, Woodmore; 7. Adam Vogel, St. Marys Memorial, 8-4; 8. Aaron Parkins, Jefferson. 113 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Evan Ulinski, Woodmore; 2. Garrett Hower, St. Marys Memorial; 3. Kage Seals, Paulding; 4. Alexander Rodriguez, Lincolnview; 5. Kobe Scott, Troy; 6. Brandon Patterson, Spencerville; 7. Avery Martin, St. Johns; 8. Rio Gonzalez, Spr. Shawnee. 126 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Christopher Ball, Rossford; 2. Skyler Brown, Woodmore; 3. Cody Dickson, Spencerville; 4. Chris Holbrook, Lima Senior; 5. Austin Quellhorst, St. Marys Memorial; 6. Austin Miller, Cory-Rawson; 7. Jordan Brown, Tippecanoe; 8. Evyn Pohlman, St. Johns.

See VERMULE, page 7

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, January 13, 2014

The Herald 7

Kaepernick lifts 49ers over Panthers 23-10

By STEVE REED Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. Colin Kaepernick raced into the end zone, then pretended to rip open his shirt with both hands imitating Cam Newtons Superman touchdown celebration. Three years of frustration had come to a head. Just a little shoutout, Kaepernick said. To whom? I think you know the answer, Kaepernick replied with a grin. Kaepernick added he will never forget that he was selected in the second round of the 2011 NFL draft, 35 spots behind Newton, the Heisman Trophy winner and the top pick that season. On Sunday, he outplayed his quarterback counterpart, throwing one touchdown pass and running for another score as the San Francisco 49ers defeated the Carolina Panthers 23-10 to advance

Manning, Broncos top Chargers, make AFC title game

By ARNIE STAPLETON Associated Press DENVER Peyton Manning welcomed Wes Welker back into the lineup with a touchdown toss and the Denver Broncos narrowly avoided a repeat of their playoff slip from last year, advancing to the AFC championship game with a 24-17 win over the San Diego Chargers on Sunday. The Broncos (14-3) took a 17-0 lead into the fourth quarter. Chargers quarterback Philip Rivers then capitalized on an injury to cornerback Chris Harris Jr. to stage a comeback reminiscent of Baltimores shocking win at Denver exactly a year earlier. This time, however, Manning rescued the Broncos from the brink of another crushing collapse and sent them into the title game for the first time in eight seasons. Theyll host the New England Patriots (13-4) on Sunday. Get ready for Brady vs. Manning once more. In the most recent matchup of QBs with Hall-of-Fame credentials, Tom Brady and the Patriots rallied past Manning and the visiting Broncos 34-31 in overtime on Nov. 24. Its the Broncos versus the Patriots and certainly Tom and I have played against each other a lot, Manning said after beating San Diego. But when you get to the AFC championship, its about two good teams that have been through a lot to get there. Manning ended a personal 3-game postseason skid in winning for the first time since leading Indianapolis over the Jets 30-17 in the AFC championManning ship game on Jan. 24, 2010. Manning completed 25-of-36 passes for 230 yards and two TDs, numbers that werent quite up to the standards he set during a record-breaking regular season when he established new benchmarks with 55 TD throws and 5,447 yards through the air. But it was windy and the Broncos were intent on establishing the run and controlling the clock. San Diego had Manning and his high-octane offense cooling their cleats on the sideline for more than 38 minutes in both of their meetings during the regular season, when both teams won on the road. Denver had the ball for 35 minutes, 27 seconds in this game, to San Diegos 24:33.

Jays

to the NFC title game for the San Francisco (14-4) third straight season. split two games with the Kaepernick completed Seahawks this season but lost 15-of-28 passes for 196 29-3 at CenturyLink Field in yards in the divisional play- September. off win, avengThe 49ers were ing his worst missing receiver statistical perforMichael Crabtree in mance of the seathat lopsided loss. son two months Crabtree only had ago against the three catches for Panthers. 26 yards against Thats not Carolina but Boldin the first, nor said he drew plenty will it be the of double teams that last time someallowed him to get body does that, open. Newton said of Thats the great K a e p e r n i c k s thing about our copycat display team we have Kaepernick before leaving the weapons all around, postgame podium. Boldin said. You try Anquan Boldin to take one guy out had eight catches for 136 and you still have two or yards and Frank Gore ran for three guys left who can make 84 yards on 17 carries for the big plays. 49ers (14-4), who will visit The 49ers held Newton in Seattle next Sunday looking check, intercepting him twice for a return trip to the Super and sacking him five times Bowl. while stopping the Panthers The 49ers will have their (12-5) twice on the 1-yard hands full. line in the first half.

(Continued from page 6)

In junior varsity action, Shawnee won 43-21 led by Zach Caseys 12 and Jalen Bagleys 11. Freshman Timothy Kreeger led the Jays (1-5) with eight. The Jays head to Fort Recovery Tuesday night (5:30 p.m. JV tip) in a game postponed from Dec. 13 due to the football playoffs. Shawnee hosts Kenton Friday.

VARSITY ST. JOHNS (63) Andy Grothouse 6-6-18, Evan Hays 3-2-9, Eric Clark 6-216, Ben Wrasman 0-0-0, Aaron Hellman 0-0-0, Ryan Koester 1-1-3, Alex Odenweller 3-0-9, Tyler Conley 3-1-7, Austin Heiing 0-1-1, Jake Csukker 0-0-0. Totals 16-6-13/19-63. SHAWNEE (49) Brennan Gaffer 2-0-4, JaQuan Tucker 1-0-2, Austin Brachok 0-0-0, Thad Vernon 2-1-6, Trey Brock 5-4-14, Griffin Hites 0-0-0, Jaden ONeal 7-2-17, Angelo Fox 2-0-4, William Brown 0-0-0. Totals 15-4-7/7-49.

Titans

Score by Quarters: St. Johns 14 19 11 19 - 63 Shawnee 16 8 11 14 - 49 Three-point goals: St. Johns, Odenweller 3, Clark 2, Hays; Shawnee, . JUNIOR VARSITY ST. JOHNS (21) Gage Seffernick 1-2-5, Ryan Hellman 0-1-1, Josh Warnecke 0-0-0, Wyatt Nagel 0-0-0, Robby Saine 1-0-2, Tyler Ledyard 0-0-0, Jaret Jackson 2-1-5, Timothy Kreeger 3-2-8, Owen Baldauf 0-0-0, Jesse Ditto 0-0-0. Totals 6-16/18-21. SHAWNEE (43) Jalen Bagley 5-0-11, Zach Casey 5-2-12, Ben Bryan 0-00, Justin Peake 2-0-5, Jacob Perrin 0-0-0, Jacob Nolte 0-0-0, Sean McDonald 0-0-0, Malachi Ward 3-3-9, Jorge Lopez 0-0-0, Jake Leppla 3-0-6, Jared Bailey 0-0-0, Tylor Donnal 0-0-0. Totals 16-2-5/9-43. Score by Quarters: St. Johns 2 5 5 9 - 21 Shawnee 12 6 6 19 - 43 Three-point goals: St. Johns, Seffernick; Shawnee, Bagley, Peake.

Roundup

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(Continued from page 6)

Yant backed off the fullcourt pressure in the fourth and began to substitute his deeper bench more as the Lady Titans put seven players in the scoring column. Sophomore Lexie Hays (6 markers) scored five for the hosts as the Titans matched their biggest lead at 22 before settling on the final 19-point margin. There were moments that when we calmed down and took more time, especially in the second period, we did some nice things, Grothouse added. Unfortunately for us, we did it very inconsistently; that is one area we have been trying to shore up since the start of the season. There were other times when we simply didnt battle like we needed to and those were when they got on their runs. Ottawa-Glandorf concluded shooting 13-of-21 from the line (61.9%); with 26 caroms (11 offensive) as junior Anna Bellman (3 steals) nabbed eight; and 15 fouls. Weve been working on

the zone defense and wanted to see how it would work in a game; we really havent practiced it that much, Yant added. After all, I think you need a few tools in the tool box over the course of a long season. It was OK but we asked the girls do to different things they arent used to and we got out of rhythm, then we forced some things that arent germane to our offense. At halftime, we went back to the man. St. Johns totaled 25 rebounds 8 offensive) as Hays added four; and 17 fouls. The Titan junior varsity won 37-27, led by 12 from sophomore Lauren Buddelmeyer. The Jays (9-3) received 11 from junior Colleen Schulte. O-G returns to action Tuesday at Liberty Center, while the Jays take on New Knoxville on the road Thursday.

Vermule

VARSITY OTTAWA-GLANDORF (55) Cassie Schroeder 0-0-0, Michelle Maag 2-0-4, Danielle Ellerbrock 0-0-0, Elissa Ellerbrock 5-2-12, Kristen Miller 8-3-21, Anna Bellman 1-2-4, Erin Basinger 2-1-5, Danielle Schroeder 1-2-4, Stephanie Hempfling 1-2-4, Lexi Schroeder 0-1-

1, Kianna Siefker 0-0-0. Totals 18-213/21-55. ST. JOHNS (36) Tara Vorst 1-0-2, Rebekah Fischer 0-0-0, Emilie Fischbach 0-0-0, Madilynn Schulte 2-2-7, Rachel Pohlman 0-1-1, Erica Saine 1-0-2, Amanda Boberg 0-0-0, Halie Benavidez 0-6-6, Jessica Geise 1-1-3, Lexie Hays 2-1-6, Sydney Fischbach 3-3-9. Totals 8-2-14/19-36. Score by Quarters: Ott.-Glan. 16 7 21 11 - 55 St. Johns 6 12 6 12 - 36 Three-point goals: OttawaGlandorf, Miller 2; St. Johns, Schulte, Hays. JUNIOR VARSITY OTTAWA-GLANDORF (37) Grace Warnecke 0-1-1, Paige Klass 1-0-2, Nina Brown 0-00, Reagan Nichols 0-0-0, Lauren Buddelmeyer 4-3-12, Kianna Siefker 4-1-9, Lexi Schroeder 2-1-6, Kylie Gerdeman 0-0-0, Cassie Schroeder 2-3-7, Katie Fuetter 0-0-0. Totals 11-2-9/28-37. ST. JOHNS (27) Brooke Richardson 0-0-0, Madilynn Schulte 2-3-7, Emilie Grothouse 1-0-2, Maddy Jettinghoff 0-0-0, Maddie Pohlman 0-1-1, Lauren Ladd 0-0-0, Halie Benavidez 2-2-6, Sam Kramer 0-0-0, Samantha Wehri 0-0-0, Colleen Schulte 2-6-11. Totals 6-1-12/25-27. Score by Quarters: Ott.-Glan. 9 13 4 11 - 37 St. Johns 12 5 5 5 - 27 Three-point goals: OttawaGlandorf, Buddelmeyer, L. Schroeder; St. Johns, C. Schulte.

Wildcats

The LadyCats won the junior varsity matchup 39-13. KALIDA (47) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Nicole Recker 2-0-0-4, Makenna Vorst 0-0-0-0, Brittany Kahle 0-0-00, Nicole Reindel 2-0-0-4, Kennedy Hoffman 1-1-0-5, Joni Kaufman 1-1-27, Kylie Osterhage 5-2-8-24, Elizabeth Turnwald 1-0-0-2, Katelyn Siebeneck 0-0-0-0, Allison Recker 2-0-1-5. Totals 12/33-4/15-11/13-37. ALLEN EAST (55) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Kaycee Rowe 7-0-6-20, Carly Clum 5-1-0-13, Erin Conkle 2-0-4-8, Aubri Woods 0-1-5-8, Lindsi Woods 2-0-0-4, Kyra Plaugher 0-0-2-2. Totals 16/30-2/917/20-55. Score by Quarters: Kalida 9 12 11 15 - 47 Allen East 16 14 12 13 - 55 Vikings spear Lady Dogs with 4th-quarter burst COLUMBUS GROVE Leipsic overcame a 32-21 fourth-period deficit with a dominant 24-3 span in

besting host Columbus Grove 45-35 in Putnam County League girls hardwood action at the Dog Pound inside Columbus Grove High School. Gerten tallied 17 and Morman 10 for the Lady Vikings (10-3, 4-0), who netted 13-of-37 fielders (2-of-10 long range) and 17-of-23 at the line. They added 18 boards and 11 errors. Julia Wynn notched eight and Jade Clement and Rachel Schumacher seven each for the Lady Bulldogs (8-5, 2-2). They ended up with a 12-of-45 shooting afternoon (4-of-12 trios) and 7-of-13 singles, grabbing 25 caroms (Wynn had 10 and Sammi Stechschulte 9) and turning it over 13 times. The Vikings also won the junior varsity contest 37-32. Grove entertains Paulding Thursday. LEIPSIC (45) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts. Haley Gerten 4-0-9-17, Shalynn Morman 1-2-2-10, Kelly Nadler 4-01-9, Amber Gerdeman 2-0-2-6, Rachel Rieman 0-0-3-3. Totals 11/27-2/10-17/2345. COLUMBUS GROVE (35) 2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.

Sydney McCluer 0-1-1-4, Jade Clement 1-1-2-7, Sammi Stechschulte 2-0-0-4, Rachel Schumacher 2-1-07, Julia Wynn 2-0-4-8, Kyrah Yinger 0-1-0-3, Lynea Diller 1-0-0-2. Totals 8/33-4/127/13-35. Score by Quarters: Leipsic 9 4 8 24 - 45 Col. Grove 9 5 18 3 - 35 JV Score: 37-32 (Leipsic). Information Submitted Kalida boys smack Rams KALIDA The Kalida boys handed invading Tinora a 57-46 nonconference hardwood loss Saturday night at The Wildcat Den in Kalida. Devin Kortokrax dropped in 23 to pace the victors, while Joe Gerdeman and Randy Zeller added 13 each. The Wildcats finished with 15-of-31 shooting from 2-point range, 5-of-13 rainbows and 12-of-17 freebies. Drewes netted 14 and Miller 10 for the Rams. The Rams downed 13-of-26 2-pointers, 4-of-21 3-pointers and 8-of-16 from the 15-foot line. In the junior varsity contest, Kalida secured a 50-23 victory. Kalida invades Jefferson Friday.

(Continued from page 6)

The one thing we talked about was that we had to control the boards tonight, commented the Wildcat mentor. Wayne Trace kept balls alive and they were able to take advantage by hitting a big shot. That was the difference in the game tonight. Jefferson did get within 58-53 with 46 seconds on the clock but Speice sealed the Raider win at the free-throw line, hitting 6-of-6 attempts down the stretch for the victory. Weve got areas to get better at but we are improving, said the Raiders Jim Linder. The schedule is very busy again next week and we have to be ready to play a very good Paulding team at their place on Tuesday. Corbin Linder led all scorers with 26 points in the contest, including eight treys. Freshman brother Ethan Linder chipped in 11 markers while Speice added nine points, four assists and three steals. Wenzlick posted six markers and eight rebounds for Wayne Trace, which moves to 6-1. Trey Smith paced the Wildcats with 22 points while Jettinghoff chipped in 18 and Thompson added 11. Smith had eight boards, while Fitch grabbed five. Jace Stockwell, Jettinghoff and Thompson posted three boards apiece. Stockwell and Thompson both dished out four assists with Smith getting four steals. Wayne Trace won the battle of the boards 28-24

and committed fewer turnovers, 12-16. In the junior varsity game, Luke Miller scored 11 points and Alec Vest chipped in 10 to lead the Raiders to a 48-27 win over the Wildcats. Rylen Asher and Cole Shepherd each chipped in eight markers for the red, white and blue, which moves to 6-1 on the season. Grant Wallace had 10 points for the Wildcats, who fall to 8-4. Josh Teman recorded eight markers. Wayne Trace starts a stretch of three games in five days tonight as the Raiders visit Paulding in a non-league battle. Jefferson hosts Kalida in a non-league battle on Friday before the Wildcats make the trek to Pandora Gilboa on Saturday.
VARSITY JEFFERSON (55) Jace Stockwell 0-0-0, Austin Jettinghoff 7-2-18, Ross Thompson 4-2-11, Trey Smith 6-6-22, Tyler Mox 0-0-0, Nick Fitch 2-0-84 Tyler Rice 0-0-0. Totals 12/24-7/19-10/13-55. WAYNE TRACE (63) Ethan Linder 4-3-11, Colby Speice 1-6-9, Jake Arend 2-1-5, Corbin Linder 9-0-26, Devin Wenzlick 3-0-6, David Sinn 1-0-2, T.J. Blackmore 2-0-4. Totals 13/30-9/15-10/15-63. Score by Quarters: Jefferson 6 13 14 22 - 55 Wayne Trace 13 17 14 19 - 63 Three-point goals: Jefferson, Smith 4, Jettinghoff 2, Thompson; Wayne Trace, C. Linder 8, Speice. Rebounds: Jefferson 24 - 9 off., Wayne Trace 28 - 11 off. Turnovers: DJ 16, WT 12. JV Score: 48-27 (WT).

(Continued from page 6)

132 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Taylor Deatrick, Paulding; 2. Trevor Bockey, Spencerville; 3. Jacob Burlage, Rossford; 4. Eric Cannaday, Troy; 5. Andy Hammond, Van Wert; 6. Sean Small, Woodmore; 7. Boston Hensley, St. Marys Memorial; 8. Evan Mohler, St. Johns. 145 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Gabe Callicoat, Tippecanoe; 2. Tanner Vermule, Jefferson; 3. Derrick Smith, Spencerville; 4. Brett Vonderwell, St. Johns; 5. Cameron Hahn, Lima C.C.; 6. Joshua Neslon, Spr. Shawnee; 7. Matt Higgins, Ada; 8. Josh Rymers, Rossford. 285 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Alex Dalton, Troy; 2. Logan Ferrell, Tippecanoe; 3. Zack Thomas, Van Wert; 4. Logan Vandemark, Spencerville; 5. Dustin McConnahea, Jefferson; 6. Brandon Vasquez, Rossford; 7. Corbin McCune, Spr. Shawnee; 8. Jarett Bute, Antwerp. 120 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Mason Perkins, Troy, 12-10; 2. Seth Dallessandris, Spr. Shawnee; 3. Christian Goldsmith, Rossford, 4:55; 4. Josh Cowell, Woodmore; 5. Branson Minck, Paulding, 5-1; 6. Eddie Reier, St. Marys Memorial; 7. Logan Shaner, Antwerp, 1:36; 8. Peyton Ford, Spencerville. 182 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Tyler Foust, Jefferson, 3:48; 2. Luke Lemmerman, St. Marys Memorial; 3. Brandon Arndts, Tippecanoe, 0:43; 4. Doug Hicks, Lincolnview; 5. Noah Beach, Ada, tf 17-1; 6. Jacob Fike, Lima Senior; 7. Caleb Sutherland, Spencerville, 3:37; 8. Harrison Fink, Rossford. 195 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Jack Huffman, Lima C.C., 3-1; 2. Shane Dodd, Tippecanoe; 3. Gabe Hill, Van Wert, 5-2; 4. Dakota Valdez, Paulding; 5. Spencer Linke, Woodmore, 9-7; 6. Spencer Knous, St. Marys Memorial; 7. Jarod Woodland, Ada, 0:56; 8. Spencer Wannemacher, Jefferson. 220 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Andrew Kostecka, Troy, 1:26; 2. Brady Pitney, Ada; 3. Wyatt Krouskop, Spencerville, 1:52; 4. Chance Hicks, St. Marys Memorial; 5. Austin Schulte, St. Johns, 4:04; 6. Jordan Laker, Antwerp; 7. Jacob Schimming, Rossford, 9-2; 8. Brody Couts, Van Wert. 106 Pounds - Pool 2x4: 1. Thomas SchnitkerT, Woodmore, 5:13; 2. Justin Nedderman, St. Marys Memorial; 3. Tanner Krotzer, Rossford, 8-6; 4. David Grant, Jefferson; 5. Shane Love, Troy, 4-0; 6. Sidney Salinas, Paulding; 7. Devon Emlinger, Ada, 0:42; 8. Steven Sodders, Lima Senior. Complete Results by Round (Local Wrestlers) Semifinals - Pool 4x4: 138: Cole

Bellows(Spencerville) dec. Justin Siefker(St. Johns) 6-5; 152: Austin Martin(St. Johns) dec. Rozzi(Woodmore) 5-3; 160: Hartman(CoryRawson) pin Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns) 3:30; 170: Wes Buettner(St. Johns) tech. fall Deatrick(Paulding) 18-1. Consolation Semifinals - Pool 4x4: 152: Johnson(Rossford) pin Hunter Binkley(Jefferson) 3:18; 170: McCune(Spr. Shawnee) pin Aaron Parkins(Jefferson) 1:39. Round 3 - Pool 4x4: 138: Justin Siefker(St. Johns) pin Jacob Harvey(Jefferson) 1:44; Cole Bellows(Spencerville) over Rhinock(St. Marys Memorial) default; 152: Josh McKenzie(Lincolnview) dec. Clark(Antwerp) 13-11ot; Hunter Binkley(Jefferson) pin Humphreys(Spr. Shawnee) 1:06; Austin Martin(St. Johns) pin Alex Mayer(Spencerville) 1:51; 160: Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns) tech. fall Jarrell(Paulding) 16-1; Windle(Ada) pin Dakota Sutherland(Spencerville) 3:15; 170: Zach Brown(Spencerville) advanced with bye; Wes Buettner(St. Johns) advanced with bye; Aaron Parkins(Jefferson) pin Johenkins(Lima Senior) 4:47. Round 2 - Pool 4x4: 138: Justin Siefker(St. Johns) advanced with bye; Burlage(Rossford) pin Jacob Harvey(Jefferson) 3:19; Cole Bellows(Spencerville) pin Pignataro(Lima C.C.) 2:56; 152: Josh McKenzie(Lincolnview) tech. fall Humphreys(Spr. Shawnee) 18-2; Clark(Antwerp) pin Hunter Binkley(Jefferson) 2:51; Heitkamp(St. Marys Memorial) pin Alex Mayer(Spencerville) 2:24; Austin Martin(St. Johns) dec. Proby(Lima Senior) 7-1; 160: Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns) advanced with bye; Matthews(Spr. Shawnee) pin Dakota Sutherland(Spencerville) 3:24; 170: Robbins(Tippecanoe) pin Zach Brown(Spencerville) 1:31; Aaron Parkins(Jefferson) advanced with bye; Wes Buettner(St. Johns) pin Johenkins(Lima Senior) 2:44. Round 1 - Pool 4x4: 138: Justin Siefker(St. Johns) pin Burlage(Rossford) 3:17; Jacob Harvey(Jefferson) advanced with bye; Cole Bellows(Spencerville) pin Crisenbery(Van Wert) 3:37; 152: Hunter Binkley(Jefferson) pin Josh McKenzie(Lincolnview) 2:36; Proby(Lima Senior) pin Alex Mayer(Spencerville) 1:49; Austin Martin(St. Johns) dec. Heitkamp(St. Marys Memorial) 11-5; 160: Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns) dec. Garcia(Lima C.C.) 6-2; Myers(Rossford) pin Dakota Sutherland(Spencerville) 3:49; 170: Wilt(Woodmore) pin Zach Brown(Spencerville)

2:47; Wes Buettner(St. Johns) pin Aaron Parkins(Jefferson) 0:71. Pool 12: Three 4-Man Pools - Complete Results by Round Final 2 - Pool 3x4: 126: Brown(Woodmore) maj. dec. Cody Dickson(Spencerville) 13-1; 132: Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) dec. Burlage(Rossford) 4-0; 145: Tanner Vermule(Jefferson) pin Derrick Smith(Spencerville) 3:20. Final 3 - Pool 3x4: 132: Deatrick(Paulding) pin Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) 5:43; 145: Callicoat(Tippecanoe) pin Derrick Smith(Spencerville) 3:21. Consolation 1 - Pool 3x4: 113: Alexander Rodriguez(Lincolnview) pin Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) 1:41; 145: Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) pin Neslon(Spr. Shawnee) 1:58; 285: Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) pin Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson) 0:58. Consolation 2 - Pool 3x4: 113: Alexander Rodriguez(Lincolnview) dec. Scott(Troy) 5-4; 285: Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) pin Vasquez(Rossford) 0:08. Consolation 3 - Pool 3x4: 113: Scott(Troy) tech. fall Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) 16-1; 145: Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) pin Hahn(Lima C.C.) 1:40; 285: Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson) dec. Vasquez(Rossford) 4-1. Seventh 1 - Pool 3x4: 113: Gonzalez(Spr. Shawnee) maj. dec. Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 11-0; 132: Hensley(St. Marys Memorial) pin Evan Mohler(St. Johns) 4:17. Seventh 2 - Pool 3x4: 113: Avery Martin(St. Johns) tech. fall Gonzalez(Spr. Shawnee) 16-0; 126: Brown(Tippecanoe) pin Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) 0:29; 132: Evan Mohler(St. Johns) maj. dec. Rockhill(Ada) 14-5. Seventh 3 - Pool 3x4: 113: Avery Martin(St. Johns) pin Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 1:31; 126: Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) dec. McDonald(Lima C.C.) 8-6. Round 3 - Pool 3x4: 113: Ulinski(Woodmore) pin Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) 0:38; Jacob Boop(Jefferson) dec. Redway(Rossford) 5-0; Hower(St. Marys Memorial) maj. dec. Alexander Rodriguez(Lincolnview) 9-1; Seals(Paulding) dec. Avery Martin(St. Johns) 7-2; 126: Cody Dickson(Spencerville) pin Quellhorst(St. Marys Memorial) 1:29; Brown(Woodmore) tech. fall Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) 16-0; 132: Burlage(Rossford) pin Evan Mohler(St. Johns) 1:27; Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) dec. Cannaday(Troy) 6-3; 145: Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) advanced with bye; Tanner Vermule(Jefferson) pin Meyer(Cory-

Rawson) 1:20; Derrick Smith(Spencerville) pin Nichols(Paulding) 0:44; 285: Dalton(Troy) pin Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson) 0:46; Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) pin Bute(Antwerp) 1:43; Minor(Lima Senior) over Nate Schroeder(St. Johns) default. Round 2 - Pool 3x4: 113: Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) maj. dec. Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 15-2; Alexander Rodriguez(Lincolnview) pin Gonzalez(Spr. Shawnee) 1:34; Scott(Troy) pin Avery Martin(St. Johns) 5:29; 126: Cody Dickson(Spencerville) pin Brown(Tippecanoe) 2:49; Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) maj. dec. Durden(Van Wert) 14-0; 132: Evan Mohler(St. Johns) pin Russell(Lima Senior) 2:51; Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) pin Rockhill(Ada) 4:43; 145: Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) pin Rymers(Rossford) 1:35; Tanner Vermule(Jefferson) pin Bowman(St. Marys Memorial) 1:15; Derrick Smith(Spencerville) pin Higgins(Ada) 0:47; 285: Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson) dec. McCune(Spr. Shawnee) 4-1; Thomas(Van Wert) pin Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) 2:58; Vasquez(Rossford) over Nate Schroeder(St. Johns) default. Round 1 - Pool 3x4: 113: Ulinski(Woodmore) pin Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 1:00; Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) pin Redway(Rossford) 2:59; Alexander Rodriguez(Lincolnview) pin Espinoza(Van Wert) 0:44; Avery Martin(St. Johns) pin Moore(Lima Senior) 1:59; 126: Cody Dickson(Spencerville) pin Foster(Paulding) 3:44; Holbrook(Lima Senior) tech. fall Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) 16-1; 132: Small(Woodmore) pin Evan Mohler(St. Johns) 2:48; Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) pin Brown(Spr. Shawnee) 3:29; 145: Callicoat(Tippecanoe) dec. Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) 12-6; Tanner Vermule(Jefferson) pin Neslon(Spr. Shawnee) 1:50; Derrick Smith(Spencerville) pin Hahn(Lima C.C.) 1:07; 285: Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson) pin Kimball(Lima C.C.) 1:14; Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) pin Alvear(Woodmore) 2:27; Ferrell(Tippecanoe) pin Nate Schroeder(St. Johns) 3:34. Pool 10: Two 5-Man Pools - Complete Results by Round Round 5 - Pool 2x5: 120: Reier(St. Marys Memorial) pin Daniel Lehmkuhl(Jefferson) 1:16; 182: Tyler Foust(Jefferson) pin Arndts(Tippecanoe) 2:51; Beach(Ada) dec. Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) 5-4; Lemmerman(St. Marys Memorial) pin Caleb Sutherland(Spencerville) 0:37; 195: Valdez(Paulding) pin Spencer Wannemacher(Jefferson) 0:43; 220:

Pitney(Ada) pin Austin Schulte(St. Johns) 3:58; Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) pin Schimming(Rossford) 0:50. Round 4 - Pool 2x5: 120: Perkins(Troy) pin Daniel Lehmkuhl(Jefferson) 0:26; Cowell(Woodmore) tech. fall Peyton Ford(Spencerville) 17-2; 182: Tyler Foust(Jefferson) tech. fall Fike(Lima Senior) 19-2; Beach(Ada) pin Caleb Sutherland(Spencerville) 2:39; Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) pin Nicols(Paulding) 2:14; 195: Linke(Woodmore) pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville) 0:47; 220: Austin Schulte(St. Johns) pin Schimming(Rossford) 3:29. Round 3 - Pool 2x5: 120: Peyton Ford(Spencerville) pin Daniel Lehmkuhl(Jefferson) 3:24; 182: Caleb Sutherland(Spencerville) dec. Nicols(Paulding) 11-9; 195: Huffman(Lima C.C.) pin Spencer Wannemacher(Jefferson) 0:52; Valdez(Paulding) pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville) 0:20; 220: Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) pin Austin Schulte(St. Johns) 2:23. Round 2 - Pool 2x5: 120: Reier(St. Marys Memorial) pin Peyton Ford(Spencerville) 5:10; Cowell(Woodmore) pin Daniel Lehmkuhl(Jefferson) 2:27; 182: Tyler Foust(Jefferson) pin Fink(Rossford) 1:13; Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) pin Caleb Sutherland(Spencerville) 1:55; 195: Spencer Wannemacher(Jefferson) pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville) 3:29; 220: Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) pin Winblad(Tippecanoe) 1:26. Round 1 - Pool 2x5: 120: Perkins(Troy) pin Peyton Ford(Spencerville) 0:45; 182: Tyler Foust(Jefferson) pin VanAtta(Antwerp) 1:09; Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) dec. Lemmerman(St. Marys Memorial) 10-5; 195: Huffman(Lima C.C.) pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville) 0:13; Linke(Woodmore) pin Spencer Wannemacher(Jefferson) 3:06; 220: Austin Schulte(St. Johns) pin Winblad(Tippecanoe) 2:56; Pitney(Ada) pin Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) 1:36. Pool 8: Two 4-Man Pools - Complete Results by Round Semifinals Pool 2x4: 106: Schnitker(Woodmore) pin David Grant(Jefferson) 0:39. Round 3 - Pool 2x4: 106: Nedderman(St. Marys Memorial) dec. David Grant(Jefferson) 12-6. Round 2 - Pool 2x4: 106: David Grant(Jefferson) pin Emlinger(Ada) 3:21. Round 1 - Pool 2x4: 106: David Grant(Jefferson) dec. Love(Troy) 10-8.

Classifieds
100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 105 Announcements 110 Card Of Thanks 115 Entertainment 120 In Memoriam 125 Lost And Found 130 Prayers 135 School/Instructions 140 Happy Ads 145 Ride Share 200 EMPLOYMENT 205 Business Opportunities 210 Childcare 215 Domestic 220 Elderly Home Care 225 Employment Services 230 Farm And Agriculture 235 General 240 Healthcare 245 Manufacturing/Trade 250 Office/Clerical 255 Professional 260 Restaurant 265 Retail 270 Sales and Marketing 275 Situation Wanted 280 Transportation

8 The Herald

Monday, January 13, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

www.delphosherald.com

To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122

592 Want To Buy 593 Good Thing To Eat 595 Hay 597 Storage Buildings 600 SERVICES 605 Auction 610 Automotive 615 Business Services 620 Childcare 625 Construction 630 Entertainment 635 Farm Services 640 Financial 645 Hauling 650 Health/Beauty 655 Home Repair/Remodeling 660 Home Service 665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 670 Miscellaneous 675 Pet Care 680 Snow Removal 685 Travel 690 Computer/Electric/Office 695 Electrical 700 Painting 705 Plumbing 710 Roofing/Gutters/Siding 715 Blacktop/Cement 720 Handyman 725 Elder Care 800 TRANSPORTATION 805 Auto 810 Auto Parts and Accessories 815 Automobile Loans 820 Automobile Shows/Events 825 Aviations

DELPHOS
THE

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment 835 Campers/Motor Homes 840 Classic Cars 845 Commercial 850 Motorcycles/Mopeds 855 Off-Road Vehicles 860 Recreational Vehicles 865 Rental and Leasing 870 Snowmobiles 875 Storage 880 SUVs 885 Trailers 890 Trucks 895 Vans/Minivans 899 Want To Buy 925 Legal Notices 950 Seasonal 953 Free & Low Priced

345 Vacations 350 Wanted To Rent 355 Farmhouses For Rent 360 Roommates Wanted 400 REAL ESTATE/FOR SALE 405 Acreage and Lots 410 Commercial 415 Condos 420 Farms 425 Houses 430 Mobile Homes/ Manufactured Homes 435 Vacation Property 440 Want To Buy 500 MERCHANDISE 505 Antiques and Collectibles 510 Appliances 515 Auctions

300 REAL ESTATE/RENTAL 305 Apartment/Duplex 310 Commercial/Industrial 315 Condos 320 House 325 Mobile Homes 330 Office Space 335 Room 340 Warehouse/Storage

520 Building Materials 525 Computer/Electric/Office 530 Events 535 Farm Supplies and Equipment 540 Feed/Grain 545 Firewood/Fuel 550 Flea Markets/Bazaars 555 Garage Sales 560 Home Furnishings 565 Horses, Tack and Equipment 570 Lawn and Garden 575 Livestock 577 Miscellaneous 580 Musical Instruments 582 Pet in Memoriam 583 Pets and Supplies 585 Produce 586 Sports and Recreation 588 Tickets 590 Tool and Machinery

105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU can place a 25 word classified ad in more than 100 newspapers with over one and a half million total circulation across Ohio for $295. Its easy...you place one order and pay with one check through Ohio Scan-Ohio Advertising Network. The Delphos Herald advertising dept. can set this up for you. No other classified ad buy is simpler or more cost effective. Call 419-695-0015 ext. 138

305

Apartment/ Duplex For Rent

3-BDRM DUPLEX, washer/dryer hookup. $475/mo +security deposit. Call or Text 419-233-0083

Todays Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 1 Nobel Prize city 5 Mr. Walton 8 Plug up 12 Klutz's cry (hyph.) 13 Past 14 Sturdy lock 15 Limp watch painter 16 Clever banter 18 Spheres 20 El --, Texas 21 Diving bird 22 -- Solo 23 Square dance sites 26 Dark red 29 Regrets 30 Russell or Vonnegut 31 Crucial 33 Nabokov novel 34 Unfriendly 35 Klondike - 36 Exempt 38 Rendezvous 39 Joule fraction 40 Fair-hiring abbr. 41 Parting words 43 Whale or elephant 46 They come in pairs 48 Debt securer 50 "Fatha" Hines 51 Vane dir. 52 -- fixe 53 Deuce beater 54 -- Moines, Iowa 55 Fiddling emperor DOWN 1 Belly dance instrument 2 Layered haircut 3 Recline lazily 4 Akron natives 5 Mr. Spock's father

320 House For Rent

2-3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home for rent in Delphos. Ulms Mobile Home. Phone: 419-692-3951. 2BR $467 +deposit, 604 S. Clay. 3BR $550 +deposit, 803 E. Third. Call 419-234-7505 3BR HOUSE, Landeck School, country. 2-car garage, AC, appliances. No pets, No smoking. References and deposit. $625. 419-303-9817

IS IT A SCAM? The Delphos Herald urges our readers to contact The Better Business Bureau, (419) 223-7010 or 1-800-462-0468, before entering into any agreement involving financing, business opportunities, or work at home opportunities. The BBB will assist in the investigation of these businesses. (This notice provided as a customer service by The Delphos Herald.)

325

Mobile Homes For Rent

RENT OR Rent to Own. 1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. 419-692-3951

577 Miscellaneous

LAMP REPAIR, table or floor. Come to our store. TV. FOUND: SET of KEYS H o h e n b r i n k at the Delphos Reser- 419-695-1229 voir. Found on 1/4/14. Call 419-968-2860 to 592 Wanted to Buy identify.

125 Lost and Found

235 General
OPEN INTERVIEWS @ R&R Employment & R&R Medical Staffing 147 E. Main St., Van Wert, OH. Tuesday Jan. 14, 1-3pm. Sanitation, Production Workers, Industrial Maintenance, Experienced Sales Representative to conduct b2b sales. Preferred Clean Criminal Background. Apply online www.rremployment.com or call 419-232-2008 OTR SEMI-DRIVER NEEDED. Benefits: Vacation, Holiday pay, 401k. Home weekends, & most nights. Call Ulms Inc. 419-692-3951

Raines Jewelry
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Watches, Diamonds.

Cash for Gold

2330 Shawnee Rd. Lima (419) 229-2899

6 Sharpens, as cheddar 7 Cleaning implement 8 -- de Bergerac 9 Back muscles, for short 10 Fridge stick 11 Golly! 17 Separate 19 Urban transport 22 Difficult 23 Swimsuit half 24 German import 25 Paper quantity 26 Cart puller 27 Passable 28 Takes home

30 32 34 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 49

"King --" Up till now Hex Moscow citadel With hat in hand Male cat or turkey Lets up Tusked animal Times past Inventory wd. -- -de-camp Wolfish look Gamble Rorem or Beatty Opposite of "paleo"

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Van Wert County Estate of Ona Mae Johnson to Doyt Franklin Johnson, Bonnie Lou Fiedler, Barbara Kay Buttermore, Beverly Loraine Kantzer, Deborah Eileen Gordon, Dea Marie Johnson Irrevocable Trust Agreement, portion of section 29, Pleasant Township (Saams second addition, lots 6 and 7). Doyt Franklin Johnson, Bonnie Lou Fiedler, Barbara Kay Buttermore, Beverly Loraine Kantzer, Deborah Eileen Gordon, Dea Johnson Irrevocable Trust Agreement, Nina G. Johnson, James C. Buttermore, Gerald W. Gordon, Michael G. Kantzer to David A. Foreman Jr., portion of section 29, Pleasant Township (Saams second addition, lots 6 and 7). Creative Home Buying Solutions Inc. to Alissa L. Dull, portion of inlots 363, 364, 761, Van Wert. C. Dean Williamson, Arlene C. Williamson to C. Dean Williamson Trust, Arlene C. Williamson Trust, portion of inlot 4031, Van Wert. HIZ Properties II LLC, HIA Properties II LLC to ARC AAVWTOH001 LLC, inlot 4171, Van Wert. Estate of William Shannon to Cindy Shannon, portion of section 28, Tully Township. Cary Brandt, Kimberly Ann Brandt, Kim Brandt to Cary Brandt, Kimberly Ann Brandt, portion of section 30, Willshire Township (Findens first subdivision, lot 5). Estate of Nona A. Lumpkins to Frank Lumpkins Estate, portion of inlot 562, Delphos. Estate of Paul W. Reidenbach to Schumm Farms Inc., portion of section 35, Willshire Township. Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to FFF Properties LLC, portion of section 2, Liberty Township. Sandra G. Neal, Sandra G. Gurtner, Sandra Neal to Lilly Marie Braden, portion of section 15, York Township.

S
610 Automotive

Looking for a house to buy or rent? Check the classified section of The Delphos Herald

by Gary Clothier Q: Charlie Chaplin appeared in nearly 100 films. Many years ago I read a mini-biography of him, and it made reference to the movie "The Sea Gull." I have since looked for the film, and I can't find it. As a matter of fact, the film is not listed in his filmography. Am I remembering wrong? -T.F., Norman, Okla. A: Your memory is just fine. "Sea Gulls" -the working title for "A Woman of the Sea" -was produced by Charlie Chaplin and filmed at the Chaplin Studios in 1926. It was the only time Chaplin produced a film that he neither starred in nor directed. The movie was directed by Josef Von Sternberg and starred Edna Purviance in her final film role in America. For reasons that were never made clear, the film was not released. Some say the film was never screened because Chaplin was dismayed by the poor performance of Purviance. Under pressure from the IRS, the film was burned in 1933 before a number of witnesses. Q: Was the actor Burl Ives in a movie about a racehorse? How many movies was he in? When was his death? -- R.G., North Windham, Conn. A: Burl Ives played a character named Gus in the 1948 movie "Green Grass of Wyoming." The movie is about a wild stallion named Thunderhead who, in the middle of the night,

Ask Mr. Know-it-All Chaplin burned A Woman of the Sea

entices mares from local ranches to join his freespirited life. The movie is the third in the "Flicka" series, which includes "My Friend Flicka" and "Thunderhead: Son of Flicka." Ives appeared in more than 50 movies, TV movies and TV series in his career. He was a noted actor, writer and singer. He was born June 19, 1909, in Illinois; he died in Anacortes, Wash., on April 14, 1995, at age 85. Q: I have a football question for you: Why is the quarterback sweep called a "bootleg"? -B.G., Salem, Ohio A: In the quarterback sweep, the quarterback fakes a handoff to the running back and continues running with the ball opposite from where the running back was headed. The term "bootleg" comes from the fact that in order to pull off the fake, the quarterback must hide the ball from the defense by placing the ball against his thigh, similar to the way bootleggers would hide whiskey in their trousers during Prohibition. Frankie Albert, an All-American quarterback at Stanford University, is given credit for inventing the play in 1940. Albert went on to play and coach for the San Francisco 49ers.

(Send your questions to Mr. Know-It-All at AskMrKIA@gmail.com or c/o Universal Uclick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106.)

Answer to Puzzle

ervice
625 Construction 665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping 670 Miscellaneous

AT YOUR

Sales Representative Position

Times Bulletin Media is searching for a full-time sales representative. If you appreciate working as part of a team, enjoy working with businesses large and small, thrive in a busy and creative environment, and love using the web and social media sites, this position may be a perfect match for you. Candidates who succeed in sales possess above average written and oral communications skills, work with multiple deadlines and projects, and demonstrate effective organizational, time management, and planning skills. The successful applicant will learn and work with Times Bulletin Medias many products. Applicants must demonstrate a working knowledge of the internet and active participation in social networking and media. The successful candidate will play a key role in developing the companys online campaigns and social media strategies. We pay our sales representatives using a draw and commission plan. The parent company offers a full schedule of benefits including Health Insurance, 401K and Vacation. We are an equal opportunity employer. For consideration, please forward a professional resume and cover letter detailing how you will apply your skills and experience to the marketplace. Incomplete applications will not be considered. Mail to: Kirk Dougal, Publisher P.O. Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891 E-mail to kdougal@timesbulletin.com Or deliver to The Times Bulletin Media office: 700 Fox Road, Van Wert, Ohio
00070858

Garver Excavating
Digging Grading Leveling Hauling Fill Dirt Topsoil Tile and Sewer Repair Stone Driveways Concrete Sidewalks Demolition Ditch Bank Cleaning Snow Removal Excavator Backhoe Skid Loader Dump Truck

Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up

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Times Bulletin

media

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, January 13, 2014

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You may be anxious to make a financial move, but proceed with caution. Revisit whats happened in the past and make adjustments to avoid making the same mistake twice.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 2014 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Youll be tempted by an offer that may not be legitimate or that is based on hearsay rather than facts. Step back before you suffer a loss. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Relationships, partnerships and mingling with people who share your interests and concerns will bring about unusual and exciting opportunities. Love is on the line, and romance will seal the deal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Watch your back today, especially when dealing with financial, legal or medical issues. Take some time to confabulate with trusted allies before taking a chance on someone or something you know too little about. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Your suggestions will be well-received. Do your best to help out, but dont let anyone take you for granted. Friendships will grow, and people from your past will reappear. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Stay calm and rely on your knowledge and ability to deliver information with intelligence and passion. Dont allow anger or emotional tension to come between you and your goals. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Enjoy the moment, take part in unique activities and develop relationships that will be of use to you in the future. Alterations to your living arrangements will be comforting. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Keep an eye on your personal papers and concerns. Be prepared to make a sudden and unexpected move should anyone stand between you and your goals. Protect your assets.

HI AND LOIS

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 2014 The partnerships you cherish should take top priority this year. Arguments will erupt if you arent willing to compromise and work alongside the people you care about. Sticking close to home and pursuing education and self-improvement will bring the highest returns. Love will conquer all. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- What you offer friends and family will bring you greater love, happiness and stability. Your skills and business sense will garner additional popularity and respect. Success is within reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- The more you can pack into your day, the better you will feel. Speak up and share your plans. There is an increase in your earning potential due to an unexpected change. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Your imagination and insight will help you suggest ideas that will raise your profile and enhance your reputation. Make an offer and enjoy the ride. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Avoid temptation. Overspending or excessive behavior will cause stress and worry. Concentrate on what you can do for others and how you can better build relationships with important people. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Raise your profile to ensure that you will be considered for a project that you really want to be a part of. You need to attract positive attention if you hope to be chosen. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Keep talking until you get your point across. Your ideas are good, and your ability to bring about change will enable you to make a difference. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Control your emotions and protect your relationships with others. Anger is the enemy, and common sense your ally. Build a solid base and choose quality over quantity. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Secrets may cost you if you dont participate in surrounding events. Offer your skills, courage and strength in order to turn an idea into a reality. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Network, share your thoughts and show your strengths. Speak from the heart and present what you have to offer with clarity and persistence. Prepare to celebrate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Youll be criticized if you dont finish what you start. Take a stance, even if you dont feel prepared. Decisive action will help you overcome a stalemate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Complete anything that has been left undone. An unusual change at home will turn out to be a creative and fruitful choice. Follow the path less traveled.

Progressive motion will get you where you want to go in the coming months. Expect emotional issues to be brought out into the open. Clear up any matter that is keeping you from getting what you want. Use emotional tactics to win personal battles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Keep everything out in the open so you can deal with issues as they arise. You must clear up any misunderstandings with alacrity. Turn a negative into an opportunity. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Dont waste the day. There is too much to do, and too little time. Secrets are apparent, and they must be considered before you make a decision based on limited information. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Take a chance and try something unique. Offer help and look for ways to utilize what you have to offer in more diverse ways. Romance will lead to happiness. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Avoid altercations. Partnership problems will escalate if you arent willing to compromise. A commonsense approach to work and money will pay off. Keep your life simple. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Take a chance, and present what you have to offer. Showing your skills and expertise will be far more effective than talking about them. Actions DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL speak louder than words. UCLICK FOR UFS

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

SNUFFY SMITH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

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10 The Herald

Monday, January 13, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

Hustle leads Globes, 12 Years takes best drama

Associated Press Amy Poehler made out with Bono, Tina Fey mocked George Clooneys taste in women and Matt Damon emerged, bizarrely, as the nights theme. But at the end of a madcap Golden Globes (Fey toasted it as the beautiful mess we hoped it would be), the major honors soberly ended up with the favorites. David O. Russells con-artist caper American Hustle led with three awards, including best film comedy. And despite missing out in the other six categories it was nominated in, the unflinching historical drama 12 Years a Slave concluded the night as best film drama. A little bit in shock, said director Steve McQueen, before shrugging the lyrics to the

old gospel song sung in the slavery epic: Roll, Jordan, roll. Russells 1970s Abscam fictionalization American Hustle had the better night overall, winning acting awards for Amy Adams (best actress drama) and Jennifer Lawrence (best supporting actress). Best picture was the only award for 12 Years a Slave, which came in with seven nominations, tied for the most with American Hustle. Awards were otherwise spread around. Matthew McConaughey took best actor in a drama for his performance in the Texas HIV drama Dallas Buyers Club. Leonardo DiCaprio, a nine-time Golden Globe nominee, won his second Globe for best actor in a comedy for his work in The Wolf of Wall Street.

Aid

(Continued from page 1)

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Nuke

Urquhart finds herself in sympathy with members of Congress who want to limit government spending. At least in theory she does. Its just hard when youre the one getting shrunk, she says. One sign of the persistently tight job market: The percentage of Americans either working or looking for work has reached its lowest monthly level in nearly 36 years, the Labor Department said Friday. The unemployment rate fell in December to 6.7 percent from 7 percent. But that drop occurred mainly because more Americans stopped looking for jobs, many of them out of frustration. Once people without jobs stop looking for one, the government no longer counts them as unemployed. Because unemployment benefits require recipients to look for work, many who would have given up kept seeking a job. The federal benefits eased their financial hardship. But the fundamental problem goes beyond unemployment aid: A shortage of decent-paying jobs for those still coping with the aftermath of the Great Recession.

(Continued from page 1)

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The West fears Irans nuclear program could allow it to build a nuclear bomb. Iran says its program is for peaceful purposes, such as medical research and power generation. Irans semiofficial ISNA news agency reported Sunday that under the terms of the deal, Iran will guarantee that it wont try to attain nuclear arms under any circumstance. However, Araghchi stressed Iran could resume production of 20 percent uranium in one day if it chose. The senior U.S. officials said U.N. inspectors would have daily access to Iranian nuclear sites and would make monthly reports. Iran will dilute half of its nuclear material during the first three months of the agreement, the officials said, and all of it by the end of the agreement.

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Answers to Saturdays questions: The water in the Panama Canal originates from three streams and riverfed artificial lakes Gatun, Miraflores and Madden (aka Alajuela). Water flows out of the canal, which is entirely above sea level, into both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt wanted the likeness of womens rights leader Susan B. Anthony carved alongside the presidential sculptures on Mount Rushmore. Mrs. Roosevelts proposal was made in 1935 while work on Mount Rushmore was still underway. Funding was cut for the project. Todays questions: How many U.S. state capitals have two or more words in their names? The title of what 2001 film was taken from the Dr. Seuss book Green Eggs and Ham ? Answers in Wednesdays Herald.