Catholic Church still needs Wildcats, Jays win league girls

priests, p8 match-ups, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Friday, January 21, 2011 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront Economic development Contractor

Girl Scout
Cookie sales
start today
Girl Scouts of Western
Ohio announce the
2011 Girl Scout Cookie
Sale begins today.
This year, Girl Scouts
are participating in a pilot
program with Little Brownie
Bakers called the “Super
Six.” Girl Scouts will sell
Thin Mints, Tagalongs,
Samoas, Trefoils, Do-si-dos
and Lemon Chalet Cremes.
When Girl Scouts selling
cookies, they are developing
five essential skills – goal-
setting, decision-making,
money management, people
skills and business ethics.
Orders will be taken
through Feb. 8
Cookies arrive and deliv-
eries begin on Feb. 26.
Opening reception
set for art show
The opening reception
for the first Delphos Area
Art Guild High School
Invitational Art Show will
be from 2-5 p.m. Saturday in
the 2nd Floor Gallery of the
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St.
Awards will be pre-
sented at 3 p.m. in four
categories: Painting,
Drawing, Three Dimensional
and Miscellaneous.
Schools represented in the
show are Botkins, Crestview,
Jefferson, St. John’s, Fort
Jennings, Lincolnview,
Marsh Foundation,
confusing to lay person
By KIRK DOUGAL
Herald correspondent
VAN WERT — There are
many common mispercep-
tions about economic devel-
opment, especially in smaller
communities like Van Wert.
Some people believe
places like Van Wert only
need to wait and businesses
will come. Others believe all
it takes to have a business
move to a community is to
get next to the right person
and convince them that your
hometown is perfect for a
new manufacturing facility.
Nearly everyone would be
wrong if they were to guess
how long the process takes
from the company believing
they might need a new facil-
ity to opening the doors and
producing the first widget.
The process begins with
marketing. The days when
local government officials
could sit back and wait for
businesses to knock on the
door are gone. Courting pro-
spective companies now fuels
the fire of economic develop-
ment.
“Most of our leads come
from one of two places,”
Van Wert County Economic
Development Director Nancy
Bowen said. “Existing com-
panies happy they are here
tell us directly that they are
working with a customer or
supplier that they think we
should be in touch with.”
That kind of information
is often gleaned from the
active Business Retention and
Expansion program run by
the Economic Development
office.
The other main source for
leads comes from the Ohio
Department of Development’s
Leads Program. Companies
have approached the state
and sought the properties and
communities which are ready
for new business.
Bowen said she usually
receives a couple of those
per week that match what
Van Wert can provide. Not
all leads are a good fit. One
example is a food processor
with a water demand too
high for the community to
meet.
Trade shows also provide
leads to companies looking
to expand into new facili-
ties. Bowen attends several of
these per year but they tend to
be less targeted and the ratio
of businesses that do not fit
is much higher. Typically,
the companies involved are
smaller and may not have the
financing a large conglomer-
ate might have. A perfect
example of this is the green
energy firms that manufac-
ture solar panels.
When complete, the Van
Wert supersite will employ
a slightly different process.
Because it will be marketed
to a large Original Equipment
Manufacturer (OEM), the fed-
eral government and the Ohio
Department of Transportation
are likely to be involved.
The first step after receiv-
ing a lead, is for Bowen’s
office to deliver overview
information. Buildings, utili-
ties, workforce demographics
— all of these items and more
are included to show a site is
ready for a new facility.
“At that point, you are
hopeful there is a follow-
up and they will want to
visit your community,” said
Bowen. “That is your chance
to really sell yourself.”
The goal is continued
communication between the
community and the com-
pany: Did they receive the
package? Is everything in the
package that they need? This
is all-important as the com-
munity tries to get to the next
step: a follow-up call from
the company.
According to Bowen,
people would be surprised at
what the most important fac-
tor is at that point.
“Speed,” she explained.
“Accuracy of data, too, but
speed is of the essence.”
She said oftentimes, her
office may only have a day
to answer.
That is why it is so impor-
tant the economic develop-
ment office constantly updates
its information so it can point
potential employers to its
web site or pull a file and get
it out the door immediately.
It shows the willingness to
work with the company and
reveals preparedness.
This is where companies
begin asking for details such
as skill-sets, recruiting needs
from outside a 50-mile radius,
workforce demographics and
more. Companies also want
to talk to existing businesses
in the city — 1-on-1 without
any economic development
or local officials — so they
can ask direct questions.
“Workforce really turns
out to be the number one
issue,” continued Bowen.
“They want to know from
someone already here if we
will follow through with
training, let them know when
there are new programs in
place and if we continue to
meet with them. That’s why
the Business Retention pro-
gram is so important.”
Moving forward usually
means bringing in other offi-
cials from the local and state
levels.
See VAN WERT, page 3
indicted for
Ottoville
man’s death
Twenty-two-year-old
Andrew Roeder was renting
a house in Ottoville when
it exploded in September of
last year. Roeder died as a
result of his injuries and a
utility company contractor
has been indicted for reckless
homicide.
Douglas Beindorf of
Gibsonburg is believed to
have failed to check for gas
lines when conducting trench
work and a propane tank
became compromised and
later exploded.
Sheriff Jim Beutler said
the reckless homicide charge
stems from the incident being
an accident.
“It’s not like this was an
intentional act; it was reck-
less. His reckless behavior
caused the death of another.
Now, you can do that negli-
gently, too. Intentional, neg-
ligent and reckless are differ-
ent because there are differ-
ent standards and burdens of
proof,” he said.
Roeder, a Marine
Reservist, was thought to be
in the basement and turned
on a clothes dryer at the time
of the explosion. He passed
away on Oct. 9 in Toledo,
where he was being treated.
Beindorf faces up to
five years in prison if con-
victed.

Extension gets
Ottoville and Van Wert.
Former art teacher for
Delphos City Schools Pat
Rayman judged nearly
200 pieces of artwork.
$25,000 from
The exhibit will remain
at the gallery until Feb. 11
commissioners
and the Delphos Museum Two years ago, the Allen
of Postal History will also
be open for tours during County commissioners
the exhibit hours: 1-5 p.m. removed all local funding to
on Fridays; 10 a.m. to 2 the OSU Extension office.
p.m. on Saturdays; and Because the organization
1-4 p.m. on Sundays. was funded by a match, all
public funding disintegrat-
Relay team ed. Private funding has kept
4-H afloat but its director,
captains meeting Mark Light, has resigned.

Tuesday
A Relay for Life team
captains meeting is set for
6:30 p.m. Tuesday at St. Peter
Lutheran Church.
The Chili Cook-off on Feb.
13 will be discussed.
Sports
Browns Backers
set annual meeting
The Delphos Area Browns
VW County Girl Scouts help overseas military families
Backers will convene for its
annual meeting at 1 p.m. on
Jan. 30 at the Rustic Cafe.
Items on the agenda
include a recap of 2010 activ-
ities, election of officers for
2011, door prizes and raffles,
This would mean closing the
program, so commissioners
stepped in to save it.
4-H Program Assistant
Leeana McKamey is the only
person left in what is now a
one-woman show until Light
is replaced.
“This week, the commis-
sioners offered to give us
some funding because Mark
did leave to go to another
county. So, we will try to
hire a 4-H educator to bring
back into the county,” she
Photo submitted
said.
The commissioners
relocated $25,000 in con-
The Girl Scouts of Van Wert County have an ongoing service project – helping overseas military families. The tingency funds that is just
Girl Scouts have been clipping coupons, above, and sending them to an Army base in Germany. The coupons are enough to replace Light and
then placed in the PX and BX for families of service men and women to use. They are able to use the manufacturers’ prevent permanent closure.
coupons up to six months after the expiration date. The Times Bulletin has partnered with the Girl Scouts by allowing
McKamey said this is a step
them access to the coupon booklets in the unsold newspapers. The leaders take the coupons to meetings and events for in the right direction but
the girls to clip, sort, total and ship. Since March, they have shipped more than $300,000 worth of coupons.
her office is not out of the
woods.

Hospital: Giffords moves to rehab facility today

followed by a pizza party.
All members and “The funding is what’s
prospective members required by the state at this
are urged to attend. time to get an educator in
Members are reminded the TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) markers of her continuing Kelly said he hopes she’ll moved today, traveling by here. The only thing we’re
2011 dues of $5 are now due. — Fresh from a sunny out- improvement: She scrolled make a full recovery. ambulance to Davis-Monthan going to get from the county
ing that brought a smile, through an iPad, picked out “Congresswoman Giffords Air Force Base with an escort is enough to get an educator
Forecast Gabrielle Giffords is moving different colored objects and is a fighter,” her aide C.J. from a group of motorcycle after they gave us zero fund-
to a Houston rehab center moved her lips. They are Karamargin said today on riders from a Veterans of ing two years ago,” she said.
Twenty per- “For two years, we’ve been
cent chance where her husband hopes the unsure whether she is mouth- CBS’ “Early Show. “She’s Foreign Wars post who know
of snow “fighter” continues on the ing words, nor do they know as tough as nails. She’s com- her. running on private donations
Saturday; path to a full recovery. how much she is able to see. municated with her husband Kelly; Rhee; Giffords’ and the money that keeps
high near 20. University Medical Center Her husband, Houston- in positive ways,” he added, mother, Gloria; an intensive me here in my position is all
See page 2. staffers took the wounded based astronaut Mark Kelly, calling it a sign that she’ll be care unit nurse and Giffords’ private. After two years with
congresswoman to a deck at believes she has tried to “back very soon. There’s no chief of staff will be among no funding from the com-
missioners, it’s great to have
Index the hospital Thursday, where speak and can recognize question about it.”
she breathed in the fresh air those around her.
those on the medical flight to
The doctors who will help William P. Hobby Airport in this funding. So, it’s a step in
Obituaries 2 and felt the sun, trauma sur- “I can just look in her her offered a more sober out- Houston. the right direction and it’s a
State/Local 3 geon Peter Rhee said. eyes and tell,” Kelly said at a look. From there, she will be great step.”
Politics 4 “I saw the biggest smile final briefing Thursday at the “Not everyone always moved by helicopter to TIRR The OSU Extension would
Community 5 she could gather,” Rhee said. Tucson hospital. “She is very gets 100 percent restora- Memorial Hermann hospital. have closed the office, result-
Sports 6-7 “We are very happy to have aware of the situation.” tion, but we help them to U.S. Capitol police arrived ing in the utter end of all
Church 8 her enjoying the sunshine of This morning he tweeted: get to a new normal,” said Thursday afternoon to set up 4-H activities, which have
World News 9 Arizona.” “GG going to next phase of Carl Josehart, chief execu- extra security measures at the remained afloat with private
Classifieds 10 Giffords has been making her recover today. Very grate- tive of the rehab hospital that 119-bed facility that is part of funds. The match remains
TV 11 intact, restoring $50,000
progress nearly every day in ful to the docs and nurses at will be the Arizona congress- the massive Texas Medical
her recovery from a bullet UMC, Tucson PD, Sheriffs woman’s home for the next Center complex. for one person to an office
wound to the brain. Dept....Back in Tucson month or two. that lost $267,000 in county
Doctors ticked off other ASAP!” Giffords is expected to be See GIFFORDS, page 2 funds in 2009.
 2 – The Herald Friday, Janaury 21, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

DA: Chances to close WEATHER OBITUARY The Delphos
abortion clinic abounded Herald
Delphos weather
High temperature Thursday Vol. 141 No. 180
in Delphos was 25 degrees,
By PATRICK WALTERS spine, and their body parts left ing about the matter with his low was 18. Snowfall was Nancy Spencer, editor
and MARK SCOLFORO in jars — or clogging plumb- new nominees for secretaries recorded at 1 1/2 inches. High Ray Geary, general manager
The Associated Press ing into which unattended of health and state. a year ago today was 32, low Delphos Herald, Inc.
women had given birth. “He called it horrific, and was 17. Record high for today Don Hemple,
PHILADELPHIA — Nearly a decade ago, certainly public safety is one is 59, set in 1951. Record low advertising manager
Regulators ignored report after according to legal documents, a of his major concerns,” said is -23, set in 1983. Tiffany Brantley,
report of horrific conditions at former Gosnell employee gave administration spokeswoman circulation manager
WEATHER FORECAST
a squalid abortion clinic, pros- the state’s Board of Medicine Janet Kelley. Officials are Tri-county The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
ecutors said, leaving a trail of a complaint that “laid out the reviewing the grand jury report The Associated Press 8000) is published daily except
missed chances over the years whole scope of his operation: and working on a response, Sundays and Holidays.
to stop a doctor from perform- the unclean, unsterile condi- she said. TONIGHT: Mostly By carrier in Delphos and
ing illegal, late-term abortions tions; the unlicensed workers; “It’s essentially looking at cloudy. Lows 0 to 5 above. area towns, or by rural motor
that killed at least two patients the unsupervised sedation; the information gathering and cer- Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. route where available $2.09 per
and hundreds of newborns. underage abortion patients; tainly changing things for the
The officials’ failure to fol- even the over-prescribing of better,” she said. Wind chill as low as 5 below. Donna J. Maloney week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
low up on complaints against pain pills with high resale The Health Department SATURDAY: Cloudy. A July 22, 1932 - Jan. 20, 2011 per year. Outside these counties
Dr. Kermit Gosnell came value on the street.” has not commented despite slight chance of snow show- Donna J. Maloney, 78, $119 per year.
amid a “live and let die” polit- Nothing was done. repeated requests from The ers in the afternoon. Cold with of Delphos died at 1:06 a.m. Entered in the post office
ical climate that effectively In its report, the grand Associated Press. Lawyer highs around 20. Southwest Thursday at St. Rita’s Medical in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
ended inspections of all abor- jury said failures of the William J. Brennan, who rep- winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts Center. Periodicals, postage paid at
tion clinics in Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Department of resented Gosnell during the up to 20 mph. Chance of snow She was born July 22, Delphos, Ohio.
according to the grand jury Health and other agencies — investigation, has declined to 20 percent. Wind chill as low No mail subscriptions will be
1932, in Delphos to Alva and accepted in towns or villages
that indicted Gosnell. including the Department of comment. as 5 below in the morning. Lucille (Best) Wollet, who where The Daily Herald paper
Gosnell, 69 — a family State, under which the Board Former Health Department SATURDAY NIGHT: preceded her in death. carriers or motor routes provide
practice physician not certified of Medicine falls — allowed official Janice Staloski per- Mostly cloudy with a 20 per- On Nov. 19, 1955, she mar- daily home delivery for $2.09
to perform abortions — was the clinic to operate nearly sonally inspected the clinic cent chance of snow showers. ried Leonard Maloney, who per week.
arraigned Thursday on charg- unimpeded since the late ’70s. in 1992, but “let Gosnell Lows 5 to 10 above. West died Nov. 14, 2004. 405 North Main St.
es of murdering seven babies It hadn’t been inspected since slide on the violations that winds 5 to 10 mph with gusts Survivors include six TELEPHONE 695-0015
and one patient. The indict- 1993 and wasn’t closed until it were already evident then,” up to 20 mph. Wind chill as Office Hours
ment against him detailed a was finally raided as part of a the grand jury said. A decade daughters, Cathy (Paul)
low as 5 below. Harris of Lima, Karen (Barry) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
gruesome litany of failures drug bust early last year. later, when she headed the EXTENDED FORECAST POSTMASTER:
and refusals to uphold even “We think the reason no one division that was supposed Shilling of Elida and Alice Send address changes
SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy. (Don) Gamble, Donna (Rick)
the most basic public health acted is because the women in to regulate abortion provid- Cold with highs 15 to 20. to THE DAILY HERALD,
guidelines. question were poor and of ers, Staloski failed to order Bonds, Elizabeth (Kenneth) 405 N. Main St.
North winds 5 to 10 mph Utrup and Mary (Thomas)
Authorities allege that color, because the victims an investigation of the clinic Delphos, Ohio 45833
Gosnell and a fleet of under- were infants without identities despite having received sev- becoming northeast in the Goergens of Delphos; sisters
trained — sometimes untrained and because the subject was eral complaints about Gosnell, afternoon. Wind chill as low Marjorie (Hubert) Truman and
— workers ran a ghoulish the political football of abor- the report said. as 5 below in the morning. Marlene Hoak of Delphos; Scholars of the Day
operation in Philadelphia in tion,” the grand jury wrote. Staloski, who retired SUNDAY NIGHT, and 17 grandchildren and 15
which labor was induced in A spokeswoman for last year, declined to com- MONDAY: Mostly cloudy. great-grandchildren.
very late-term pregnancies Republican Gov. Tom ment Thursday. Her lawyer, Lows around 10 above. Highs She was preceded in death
with unsanitary equipment, Corbett, who was inaugurated Arthur Donato, said Staloski in the mid 20s. by siblings Claudine Dotson,
the viable babies born alive this week, said Thursday that acknowledged to the grand MONDAY NIGHT, Carl Wollet, Ruth Ashbaugh,
and killed with scissors to the Corbett held a morning meet- jury that she made mistakes. TUESDAY: Mostly cloudy Betty Lou Friemoth and Alva

Giffords
with a 30 percent chance of “Little Junior” Wollet; and
snow. Lows 10 to 15. Highs a great-grandchild, Grace
in the upper 20s. McClure.
(Continued from page 1) ing both arms and legs, it’s very early on after the injury,” Mrs. Maloney was a home-

Dr. Gerard Francisco, the

uncertain how much strength but may not be permanently
she has on her right side; damaged, he said. FUNERAL maker. She was a member
of St. John the Evangelist St. John’s Scholar of the
hospital’s chief medical offi- the bullet passed through the A gunman shot Giffords BOCKEY, Linda M., 59, Catholic Church. Day is Cody
cer, will coordinate her care. left side of her brain, which and 18 other people Jan. 8 of London, visitation will be Mass of Christian Burial Wright.
“It’s going to be a very controls the right side of the as she met with constituents held 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday Congratulations
big team that will address dif- body. outside a grocery store in today at Harter and Schier at St. John the Evangelist Cody!
ferent impairments, but they Giffords will stay at Tucson. Six people died and Funeral Home, where crema- Catholic Church, the Rev.
will have to work together,” Memorial Hermann until the others wounded. All sur- tion will follow. Memorial Melvin Verhoff officiating. Jefferson’s Scholar of the
he said. she no longer needs 24-hour vivors, except Giffords, have contributions can be made Burial will be in St. John’s Day is Taylor
First, they’ll check her medical care — the average been released from hospitals. to Tidwell Hospice, Venice cemetery. Stroh.
vital signs — make sure her is one to two months. Then The suspect in the attack, Branch, 220 Wexford Blvd., Friends may call from 2-4 Congratulations
blood pressure and heart she can continue getting up to Jared Loughner, 22, of Venice FL 34293 or the and 6-8 p.m. today at Harter Taylor!
rate are good. Then special- five hours a day of physical Tucson, is being held in fed- American Cancer Society in and Schier Funeral Home,
ists ranging from physical and other rehab therapies on eral custody. Linda’s name. where a parish wake service Students can pick up their
and occupational therapists an outpatient basis, Josehart “The last 12 days have will be held at 7:30 p.m. awards in their school offices.

BIRTH
to speech therapists and psy- said. been extraordinarily difficult Memorial contributions
Tradition of Performance
chologists will give a slew of
tests to see what she can and
“It’s hard to speculate on for myself, my family, but
the trajectory or course that not only us,” Kelly said. “I
ST. RITA’S
may be made to Rheumatoid
Arthritis Foundation or the
OCAL PRICES L
cannot do. any one patient will have,” think it’s been very difficult National Kidney Foundation. Corn: $6.37
The strength of her legs he said. for the city of Tucson, south- A boy was born Jan. 20
Wheat: $7.19
to Jessica Barnett and Scott
POLICE
and her ability to stand and Despite the steady prog- ern Arizona and our country. Beans: $13.67
walk. The strength of her ress, Giffords has a long road Kelly added that Giffords Dunnigan of Spencerville.

Armed “Obama LOTTERY

arms, and whether she can to recovery. Doctors are not would be proud of the way
brush her teeth or comb her sure CUB
what, CADET
if any, disability
2010 SNOW Tucson has responded.
THROWER REPORT
robber” hits Driver cited for
hair. Whether she can safely she will have. Memorials continued to grow
swallow on her own. How
ELECTRIC START 277CC CUB
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Tradition of Performance These Ohio lotteries were

CADET OHV

Austria banks suspended

• 4-way joystick extended chute and pitch
®

well she thinks and communi- brain that seem

4-CYCLE damaged can
ENGINE tal, in front of her office and
cates — not just her ability to recover, saidOnly
Sale Price Mark Sherer,
control
at the scene of the shooting. drawn Thursday:
• 26” clearing width and 21” intake height Mega Millions
speak but also to understand $
899
a neuropsychologist at the “I know one of the first
license, driving
2

VIENNA (AP) — Say, isn’t Estimated jackpot: $51

and comprehend, Francisco rehab center. things Gabby is going to want that the president with a gun in million
said.
It’s unclear if she is able to
“Some of the tissue is tem- to do as soon as she’s able
porarily dysfunctional, so the to is start writing thank you
his hand? Actually, no, but it
sure looks like it.
impaired Midday 3
6 SWEspeak. And while she is mov- patient appears very impaired notes,” he said. 1-6-5
Austrian authorities are At 4:25 p.m. on Thursday, Midday 4

Phone keeps ringing in crocodile’s tummy

CUB CADET 2010 SNOW THROWER searching for a bank robber
*Shown with optional attachments
Delphos police received a 1-0-6-5
ELECTRIC START 277CC CUB • Posi-Steer™ zero-turn power steering
1 who uses an unusual disguise: telephone call in reference to Pick 3
TROY-BILT
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extended chute and pitch He wears a Barack Obama a possible impaired driver. 9-7-5
KIEV, Ukraine (AP) — after swallowing
4-CYCLE ENGINE an alarm The phone kept ringing mask during his holdups. Upon checking the area of
control Pick 4
A Tradition of Performance Police say the man, nick-
The crocodile in “Peter Pan” clock but
Sale Price aOnlycrocodile in
179CC • 24”inside
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widthcrocodile
and 21” intake height
forheight
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•• 26” clearing width and 21” intake the 100 block of Elida Avenue, 0-5-8-4
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4-CYCLE ENGINE
happily went “tick-tock” Ukraine Pricebeen
Only a little less
Pushtime.
button electric start named the “Obama Robber”
2

• SerratedPhoneSteel Augerowner Rimma by local media, is wanted for they located the vehicle. As Powerball
fortunate.
$
599 a result, officers stopped the Estimated jackpot: $118
2

Van Wert Cinemas Gena, a 14-year-old croc- Golovko says she wants her six heists since 2008. The most vehicle and found it driven million
odile at the Dnipropetrovsk SIM card back as it contains recent took place Thursday in by Paul Merschman, 49, of
1/21- 1/27
the hamlet of Handenberg, Rolling Cash 5
SWE Oceanarium, has been refus- her photos and contacts. Delphos, at which time offi- 06-09-16-18-21
*Shown with optional attachments
ing food and acting listless The crocodile will be taken where the Obama-resembling cers arrested Merschman on Estimated jackpot:
after eating a cell phone to a clinic for an X-ray next suspect made off with an charges of operating a motor $120,000

A Tradition of Performance
phone is undisclosed amount of money
rm 2410
dropped by a CUB
TROY-BILT woman CADET week
2010try-
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vehicle while having his driv-
after threatening bank employ- Ten OH
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last CUB still there. Medicszero-turn
• Posi-Steer™ are consid-
power steering
ees with a gun. ing privileges suspended and
ELECTRIC START
03-05-06-10-20-22-23-28-
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month. 179CC CADET OHV •
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ENGINE • Push GARDEN
button electric start TRACTOR official Markus for operating a motor vehicle 31-33-39-41-45-48-58-68-75-
control
$ For all the news that• 26” matters,
I Sale Price Only Sale Price Only • Serrated Steel
• 50” heavy-duty Auger
triple blade cutting deck Mitloehner said today the man while impaired. 76-78-80
599899
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$ ENGINE thought to be a local since Merschman was cited Ten OH Midday

2 2
COMING SOON:

subscribe to The Delphos Herald

COMMAND V-TWIN ®
• Powerful direct-drive shaft
Gnomeo and Juliet - Battle Los Angeles
All shows before 6 pm $4.50 Sale Price Only • Heavy-duty cast-iron w/dual grease he speaks the regional dialect. into Lima Municipal Court 13-14-15-23-25-32-36-38-
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 www.delphosherald.com Friday, January 21, 2011 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL
From the Vantage Point Van Wert
Briefs
Unemployment
Vantage offers interactive media (Continued from page 1)

“It really becomes a

And a major piece is Vantage
Career Center. The fact that
they are expanding and can
drops to 9.6% team sport,” she said. “You
are reaching out to all the
provide all the training a
company would need is the
in December resources and getting that
information quickly.”
icing on the cake.”
The attitude of the com-
COLUMBUS (AP) — At this stage, the com- munity also matters. When
Ohio’s unemployment rate has munity is down to about 10 prospective employers come,
dropped for the ninth month in proposed sites in the eyes of they try to get a feel for how
a row although the state is the company. the community feels about
once again above the national Bowen said this can also itself and negativity can kill a
figure. be one of the most disap- project. Bowen noted if offi-
The Ohio Department of pointing times. For instance, cials think the community is
Job and Family Services said if the company needs a cer- “on the fence” and may not
today the state’s jobless rate tain amount of rail access care if new businesses come
slipped from 9.8 percent in to an existing building, Van in, they will look somewhere
November to 9.6 percent in Wert could be out of the run- else. They also watch to see
December. ning. how other businesses looking
The national unemploy- “That is why planning to move into the community
ment rate in December was is so important,” continued are treated.
9.4 percent, down from 9.8 Bowen. “You need to be pre- Making the final few means
percent in November. pared with the infrastructure multiple visits to the com-
The number of unemployed in place in order to be ready munity. A recent prospective
workers in Ohio dropped to for that prospect because they employer made the first visit
567,000 last month, from are not going to wait around a fact-finding mission. The
580,000 in November. for you to get the road and second visit involved multiple
Officials say the number has the sewer and the water done. company officials who took a
gone down by 71,000 in the They won’t wait for that.” tour, visited the site and met
past 12 months. All of the steps to this local officials. Bowen pointed
point are leading up to a site to some companies that made
Computer glitch visit by company officials.
“In Van Wert, our goal is
visits without the economic
development office knowing
delayed Toledo to land a site visit because because they wanted to see it
we show very well. Every without local officials. By the
campus billing
Photo submitted
Taylor Horstman of Ottoville tries out the sound equipment in the Interactive Media lab. time the companies come and time a community makes the
In addition to the trade Build knowledge of medi- apply for Tech Prep schol- see it, they go away saying, final two sites, there have usu-
TOLEDO (AP) — A com- ‘You’ve got a great commu- ally been somewhere between
and industrial and service cal terminology, abbre-
puter glitch delayed credit and arships to Rhodes State
programs, there are three viations and anatomy. College. nity.’ All of them,” he went two and five visits.
debit card charges made at on. “Main Street shows so About 15 manufacturing
the University of Toledo fromspecialized technical busi- Develop skills in medical If you are interested in
ness programs at Vantage. transcription, utilize medi- finding out about career well with the remodelings and and distribution projects are
showing up on bills for four our historic buildings show at different stages of the pro-
months. For the technological- cal coding, billing and opportunities in any of
ly-creative student, the accounting systems and these fields or have ques- the community pride. Then cess. This does not count all
The glitch affected Toledo you add to that the jewel the leads still in the beginning
students, staff, faculty mem-Interactive Media program procedures. Students also tions about the business
offers exciting opportuni- learn specialized computer programs at Vantage, of the Niswonger Performing stages.
bers and frequent visitors who Arts Center that is such a That is why local and state
made dining hall purchases ties. Interactive Media is applications. The demand please call Student Services
the study of a combination is great for students with Supervisor Ben Winans at highlight. The new schools officials hope the community
since September. and the brand new hospital does not focus entirely on the
The (Toledo) Blade report-of elements such as music, this educational back- 419-238-5411 or 1-800-
sound, computer-generated ground. Interested in see- 686-3944 ext. 140 or email emergency room facilities, three companies since 2006
ed today the problem was the country club and the mix that have chosen other sites
fixed earlier this week aftergraphics and video used for ing how a computer and him at winans.b@vantage-
purposes of entertainment, its systems work from the careercenter.com. of housing — there is noth- — all three in Indiana — after
university finance personnel ing we don’t have right now. Van Wert was a finalist.
discovered the glitch. presentation, advertising, inside out? The Network The annual Vantage
or public relations. Careers Systems program provides
All charges since September Open House and

Expand
were processed Tuesday. interactive Media involve students with the oppor- Scholarship Dinner will be You’ll love shopping
creating, designing, and tunity to work on state- held from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Debate over gas producing interactive mul- of-the-art equipment while Feb. 7. the Classifieds!

drilling method
timedia products and ser- learning to make basic
vices, including the devel- repairs, network manage-
opment of digitally-gener- ment and troubleshooting
Visit the labs, meet the
teachers, see the blueprints
for the renovation and
Your
draws crowd ated or computer-enhanced within the system. They
AKRON (AP) — A debate media used in business. design, build, install and
expansion project.
A Vantage Scholarship Shopping
over a natural gas drilling Students become skilled in repair complex computer
Network
Fund chicken dinner will
technique gaining attention as manipulating images and network systems, devel- be served from 4:30-7 p.m. The Delphos Herald
drillers eye a lucrative shale information from a variety op programming skills with drive-thru and carry- 419-695-0015
formation drew a large crowd of sources including audio, for game creation, and out available. www.delphosherald.com
at an Ohio forum. video, still photos, anima- apply computer forensics
The underground rock tion, text, soundtracks and and information security
Sleet-ice-snow...
formation known as the digital data using computer software to keep systems
Marcellus Shale stretches applications and visual and safe. Areas of study also FLAT TV’S
under Pennsylvania, New sound techniques. Internet include VB programming,
York, West Virginia and Ohio applications and Web site computer 19” to 52” and
architecture and
and is estimated to contain creation are also included forensics, information
massive amounts of natural in this program. Students network security, work-
gas. “REAL” Stuff
interested in the Medical station management and
The Akron Beacon Journal office field can get a head FLAT
Sleet-ice-snow... business applications. All
TV’S
reports that about 280 people start in the
Management
Medical Office
program,
“REAL” Dealer
of the Vantage
programs
19” toare
business
Tech
52” Prep
attended a forum at a north-
eastern Ohio middle school where they will
“REAL” Stuff learn programs, which means
Thursday to hear speakers business“REAL” skills, account- students
Dealer
can prepare for
AM-FM-NOAA
debate the method for extract- ing, software, medical ter- further education, possibly
ing the gas. minology, abbreviations WEATHER
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Compassion Beginning January 24th, 2011, the Heart
11230 ELIDA
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Human Dignity Delphos Ambulatory Care Center (DACC) on
Justice Mondays from 1-4 pm. For those in the area, that
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The Lima Symphony Orchestra
419-695-1229 Sacredness of Life means advanced cardiac care is now closer than
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physicians can call 419.996.5852.
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Concert Underwriters: First Federal Bank
AR-HALE Family Foundation Union Bank
Everyday Technologies
The Region’s Leader In Healthcare.
CorpComm Group
Perry Corporation Sidney Christian Academy
Century Link Schools St. Rita’s Delphos Ambulatory Care Center • 1800 E Fifth Street • Delphos Ohio • www.stritas.org
4 — The Herald Friday, January 21, 2011
POLITICS “Television brought the brutality of war into the comfort of the living room. Vietnam
was lost in the living rooms of America, not on the battlefields of Vietnam.”
Gulf War 20th
IT WAS NEWS THEN marked in Texas
DEAR EDITOR: COLLEGE STATION,
Did you know? ... Texas (AP) — Former
Last year our local Relay For Life helped provide lodging to President George H.W. Bush
25 cancer patients and their families from our own tri-county and top officials from his
area. These families were able to stay at no cost thanks to Relay administration on Thursday
For Life. Fourteen families were able to stay at Hope Lodges remembered the Gulf War as a
in Ohio that are fully funded through Relay dollars. Eleven time in history when the world
families received lodging assistance in other cities. stood united against a tyrant as
Last year, in our tri-county area (Allen, Van Wert and well as a “textbook example”
Putnam) 236 cancer patients connected with our patient of how to go to battle.
navigator. She helped them receive needed services that were Before a crowd of 3,500
unique to each individual’s needs. Our patient navigator can people, including Gulf War
help patients with medications, clinical trials, support services, veterans, Bush and key mem-
transportation, and more. We are able to have a patient naviga- bers of his national security
tor in our area because of the great success of Relay For Life. team gathered at Texas A&M
Support programs in our tri-county area were used last year University to discuss the 20th
by 385 cancer patients and their families. Thanks to Relay For anniversary of the conflict,
Life, Allen, Van Wert and Putnam county cancer patients are which began on Jan. 17, 1991.
receiving great care and looking forward to a better tomorrow. The war was prompted by
Privacy policies prohibit me from identifying specific Iraq’s invasion of Kuwait in
patients and treatments, but rest assured, our cancer patients are August 1990 under then-Pres-
involved in all aspects of care and support. Some have asked ident Saddam Hussein.
me to forward their gratitude. Bush said helping to liber-
The Relay For Life of Delphos played a huge part in these ate Kuwait and guiding as
programs. Our Relay donations do, indeed, help our own peo- commander in chief of the
ple. On behalf of all cancer patients and their families, thank U.S.-led coalition troops was
you for doing what you do. one of the great honors of his
If you have not been a part of Relay For Life, please think life.
about joining us. We have a team meeting at 6:30 p.m. on “A few things I probably
Tuesday at St. Peter’s Lutheran Church on Pierce St. Come and could have done better, but in
ask questions. We would love to see you. Come out and learn a the case of Desert Storm (the
little more about what we do. Everyone is welcome. military name for the Gulf
Sincerely, War), history will say we got
Sandy Suever this one right,” Bush told the
2011 Relay For Life audience from a stage at the
Team Development Chair event, held at A&M’s basket-
ball arena.
Sheikh Ahmad Humood
IT WAS NEWS THEN
Jaber Al-Sabah, represent-
ing Kuwait’s emir who was
unable to attend, thanked the
One Year Ago former president, his officials,
• As the new Delphos City Treasurer Robert Mosier took the U.S. and its military forc-
office, former Treasurer John Gunder stepped into retire- es.
ment after 36 years with the city and 43 years with St. John’s “Believe me, Kuwait and
Schools. Gunder had also served the city previously as audi- its people will never forget
tor. you,” he said. “We carry in
our hearts what you did for us
25 Years Ago — 1986 each and every day.”
• Several Delphos residents were part of the group sponsored Bush was briefly joined by
by the Knights of Columbus to march Jan. 22 in Washington, former Vice President Dan
D.C., to protest the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling legalizing Quayle.
abortion. Included in the group were Dave Wannemacher of Later, his top advisers —
the Knights of Columbus, his wife, Barb, Chuck Ellsworth, then-Defense Secretary Dick
pastor of the First Christian Union Church, and Jim Metcalfe. Cheney, former Joint Chiefs of
• Slide pictures of Wales highlighted the meeting when Staff Chairman Colin Powell,
the Young at Heart Senior Citizens Club met in Gomer. Sixty former Secretary of State
people were present for the program and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker III and then-
Herbert Bushong showed the slides of their trip to Wales in National Security Advisor
June. Brent Scowcroft — and
• Two Delphos girls took fist place honors in a gymnas- H.E. Mohammad Abdullah
tics meet held Sunday at the Delphos Gymnastics Academy. Abulhasan, Kuwait’s ambas-
Delphos competed against Lima Gymnastics Academy and sador to the United Nations at
Glass City Gymnastics Academy of Toledo. Stephanie Briani the time of the war, took the
stage and recalled the events
took two first place honors and Mandy Trenkamp took one
first place honor. leading up to the conflict.
Their discussion detailed
50 Years Ago — 1961 the efforts the U.S. made to
• John F. Kennedy took office as the nation’s 35th president try to resolve the situation dip-
Friday with a plea for both sides in the cold war to “begin anew lomatically and build a world-
the quest for peace.” He issued the summons moments after wide coalition before deciding
taking the historical oath that made him, at 43, the youngest that military action was the
man ever elected to America’s highest office. only solution.
“This is a textbook exam-
• Plans for the 1961 New March of Dimes campaign to be
ple of the way to go to war.
held in Delphos with a Mothers March on Jan. 30, are shaping
Diplomatically, politically,
up according to John Helmkamp, general chairman for this
militarily of course and eco-
year’s drive. The members of Commemorative Post No. 268
nomically,” said Baker, who
American Legion Auxiliary, under the direction of Mrs. Med
added that Bush left no stone
Granger, will conduct the Mothers March again this year.
unturned in seeking a peaceful
• A local law student will be among Ohio Northern way to resolve things.
University’s senior law students who will participate in prac- Gen. Norman Schwarzkopf,
tice court trials. Franklin Sheeter of Delphos will appear for the commander of the coalition
defendants Jan. 30. The trials will be heard in the courtroom in forces, wasn’t able to attend
the law building on Jan. 24-25 and Jan. 30-31. Thursday’s event because of
health reasons. He sent a let-
75 Years Ago — 1936 ter that Powell read to the
• His face bearing the marks of grief for his dead father, audience.
Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, was formally proclaimed “Our mission was vic-
King Edward VIII today by the privy council. He assumed torious because we had the
sovereignty over one fourth of the people and territory of the best-trained military in the
world, to rule as king of Great Britain and Ireland and of the world, the president had for-
British dominions beyond the seas, and emperor of India. titude to make tough choices
• Arrangements have been made to take players and fans when they needed to be made
to Decatur in two buses Wednesday evening for the St. John’s and the unwavering support
and Decatur Catholic High basketball game. Those interested of the American people,”
in making the trip are requested to make reservations with Dr. Schwarzkopf said. “Our mis-
R. N. Stippich. The buses will be parked on East Second Street sion in Kuwait ended 20 years
opposite the City Building and will leave at 6:15 p.m. ago, but the impact will endure
• Students at Fort Jennings are working diligently for their for generations to come.”
participation in the Putnam County musical fete which is to Powell said a peaceful
be held at Columbus Grove in March. The following Fort solution was not possible
Jennings students will play in the all-county band: Eileen because Hussein was unfazed
McNamara and Susan Plasic, clarinets; Martha Boehmer, by the warnings from the U.N.
Ruth Shroyer, Roland Wildenhaus, John Heitzman and James Security Council, by econom-
McNamara, trumpets; Charles Meyer, trombone; and Betty ic sanctions or by the buildup
Davis, saxophone. of U.S. troops in the region.
— Marshall McLuhan
Obama to highlight
economic success stories
By JIM KUHNHENN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — cies pursued by his adminis-
President Barack Obama
wants to cast some light on
economic success stories in
the shadows of a slow recov-
ery. And he is looking to find
some more.
Today, the president trav-
els to Schenectady, N.Y.,
birthplace of the General
Electric Co., to showcase
a new GE deal with India
and announce a restructured
presidential advisory board to
focus on increasing employ-
ment and competitiveness.
Obama is naming GE
CEO Jeffrey Immelt as the
head of a Council on Jobs and
Competitiveness. The panel
replaces Obama’s Economic
Recovery Advisory Board,
which had been chaired
by former Federal Reserve
Chairman Paul Volcker.
Obama announced late
Thursday that Volcker, as
expected, was ending his ten-
ure on the panel.
Obama, in a statement
after midnight, said the coun-
cil’s mission will be to help
generate ideas from the pri-
vate sector to speed up eco-
nomic growth and promote
American competitiveness.
“We still have a long way
to go, and my number one
priority is to ensure we are
doing everything we can to
get the American people back
to work,” the president said.
For Obama, the visit to
Kennedys remember JFK inauguration
By BRETT ZONGKER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Fifty
years ago Thursday, President
John F. Kennedy told the
world that “the torch had
been passed to a new genera-
tion of Americans” whom he
challenged to “ask not what
your country can do for you
— ask what you can do for
your country.”
Caroline Kennedy told
The Associated Press that she
has been thinking over her
father’s oft-quoted inaugural
speech on Jan. 20, 1961, when
he proclaimed that Americans
“shall pay any price, bear any
burden, meet any hardship,
support any friend, oppose
any foe, to assure the survival
and the success of liberty.”
“I think he really expand-
ed and redefined our idea of
what it means to be a citizen
— that everybody has some-
thing to contribute and every-
body has something to give
back to this country that’s
given us so much,” Caroline
Kennedy said. “It’s not just
an obligation, but it’s really
a rewarding experience and
really a belief in government
and politics as a noble profes-
sion.”
Kennedy joined members
of her father’s administration,
Poll: Obama popular but doubts on progress
By LIZ SIDOTI
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — come back.”
Thumbs up for President
Barack Obama’s personality.
Thumbs down for his prog-
ress.
An overwhelming major-
ity of Americans like Obama,
but most say he hasn’t accom-
plished much on two top
goals — fixing the sluggish
economy and changing how
Washington works, according
to a new Associated Press-
GfK poll midway through the
first term of his presidency.
Half of those surveyed say
he deserves a second term,
and independents, whose
support will be critical in
2012, are evenly divided on
that question. Obama is get-
ting the benefit of the doubt
despite concerns about his
policies, a reflection based in
large part on his likability.
“He’s doing a pretty good
job,” says Alan Bliven, 54,
of Tucson, Ariz. “I’m not all
sold on him,” but the presi-
dent’s performance is good
enough that he should be re-
elected.
Joanne Abbott, 46, of
Sebring, Fla., disagrees.
“I don’t dislike Obama.
I like him as a person,” she
upstate New York is also an
opportunity to claim credit
for tax, trade and energy poli-
tration as the nation attempts
to recover from the worst
recession since the 1930s. It’s
the first of many treks during
the second half of his term
that the president is expected
to take to put a more hopeful
countenance on the economy
amid stubbornly high unem-
ployment.
The GE plant is benefiting
from a power turbine contract
with India announced during
Obama’s Southeast Asia trip
in November. Immelt also has
been an advocate of alterna-
tive forms of energy, and the
GE facility, the company’s
largest energy plant, is the
future site of GE’s advanced
battery manufacturing pro-
gram. New battery technol-
ogy has become something
of an Obama pet project as a
symbol of innovation, clean
energy and job creation.
“This is a company that
has brought jobs from over-
seas back into the United
States,” Obama spokesman
Robert Gibbs said.
The White House said
GE completed a $755 mil-
lion agreement with India’s
Reliance Power Ltd. to sup-
ply gas and steam turbines for
a power plant expansion in
India. The deal will allow for
about $500 million in exports
from the United States, the
White House said, and help
support 1,200 manufacturing
civil rights activists, astro-
naut Buzz Aldrin and mem-
bers of the first class of the
Peace Corps — which JFK
established — to mark the
35th president’s legacy at the
Capitol on Thursday.
About 100 members of the
Kennedy family gathered at
the Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts. The center
on the bank of the Potomac
River stands as a living trib-
ute to Kennedy, whose White
House embraced the arts.
It opened three weeks of
performances that will rec-
reate moments from those
“Camelot” days.
President Barack Obama
in opening the concert
Thursday night paid tribute
to the “unfinished life” of
JFK and said his inauguration
and his accompanying call
for Americans to serve their
country still “inspires us and
lights our way.”
Obama, who wasn’t born
until later in 1961, hailed
Kennedy for leading a “vol-
atile America in this tin-
derbox of a world,” with a
steady hand, “defusing the
most perilous crisis since the
Cold War without firing a
single shot.” He also noted
Kennedy’s work to help
blacks attend their choice
of college, launch the Peace
says, but adds, “I don’t think
he’s accomplished much. ...
I wish the economy would
The AP-GfK poll is a
snapshot in time, and plenty
could happen between now
and November 2012, includ-
ing an economic upturn that
could cut the 9.4 percent
unemployment rate. But, in a
polarized nation, the findings
portend a competitive presi-
dential race no matter who
the GOP candidate is.
Although beating an incum-
bent is tough, Republicans
sense an opening, given the
sluggish economic recovery
and Obama’s acknowledged
failure to fulfill his promise
of doing business differently
in a partisan Washington.
Overall, 53 percent of
Americans approve of how
Obama is governing, putting
him roughly in the middle
when compared with his
modern-day successors half-
way through their first terms.
Almost as many people
rate Obama’s presidency
below average (34 percent)
as call it above average (38
percent). Forty-one percent
overall — and 30 percent
among independents — say
he understands the important
issues the nation will face the
www.delphosherald.com
and 400 engineering jobs in
the Schenectady plant.
Obama also plans to take
note of GE employees as
examples of middle class
Americans who are benefit-
ing from the payroll tax cut he
negotiated with Republicans
in a December economics
package that retained Bush-
era tax rates for all taxpayers.
And he is expected to make a
pitch for new business incen-
tives and renewable energy
tax credits contained in that
compromise deal. GE and
GE customers would benefit
from those provisions.
In Immelt, Obama has a
useful corporate ally. As chief
executive of a multinational
company, Immelt was one of
20 CEOs who met with the
president during a daylong
summit at Blair House last
month. He was one of 14 U.S.
business leaders invited to
meet with Chinese President
Hu Jintao this week at the
White House and was among
the guests for the lavish state
dinner that followed.
In an opinion piece in the
Washington Post, Immelt said
the restructured council under
his leadership would focus on
manufacturing and exports,
trade and innovation.
“The president and I are
committed to a candid and
full dialogue among business,
labor and government to help
ensure that the United States
has the most competitive and
innovative economy in the
world,” he wrote.
Corps of goodwill ambassa-
dors around the world and set
America’s sights on landing
on the moon.
Though the country faces
different challenges today,
Obama said, “we cannot for-
get we are the heirs of this
president who showed us
what was possible. Because
of that vision, I can stand
here today as president of the
United States.”
Earlier, speaking at a cer-
emony in the Capitol’s rotun-
da, Vice President Joe Biden
said Kennedy’s cause was to
bring America back “to what
it should be.”
“His call to service lit-
erally, not figuratively, still
resounds from generation to
generation,” Biden said.
The celebrations come
as the Kennedy power in
Washington has faded. For
the first time in 63 years no
one with the Kennedy name
is serving in elected office.
Patrick Kennedy of Rhode
Island left the U.S. House this
month.
Caroline Kennedy said she
wouldn’t be surprised if some-
one in her family returned
to national politics — but
that it probably wouldn’t be
her. She flirted with a 2008
Senate bid in New York but
bowed out.
next two years. Only 26 per-
cent say he’s kept most of his
campaign promises.
Americans diverge over
whether Obama’s prescrip-
tions are best.
“He’s too much of a social-
ist, he wants too big of a gov-
ernment, and he shouldn’t get
re-elected,” said 72-year-old
Tom Wilkinson of Sparland,
Ill. “I’m sick and tired of
Chicago politics, and I think
that’s where he comes out
of.”
Art Winstanley, 58, of
Key West, Fla., says Obama
deserves more time. “Some
things he’s done are taking
time to kick in with the pub-
lic. He’s got two years before
people go ‘Holy smoke, this
guy did a lot of good stuff!”’
Despite his lukewarm
policy marks, Obama has an
enormous advantage because
of how people see him per-
sonally; a whopping 83 per-
cent call him likable, and 59
percent view him favorably.
Majorities also consider him
empathetic (63 percent), a
strong leader (62 percent),
and in-touch with ordinary
Americans (61 percent).
The numbers are similar
to the ones President Ronald
Reagan faced before winning
a second term in 1984.
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, January 21, 2011 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK First Family
Pat Nixon a movie
extra during college
BY SCOTT CLARKSON one was around at night, he
Ottoville School would fall asleep with them
Here are some interest- on.
ing facts about our First
CALENDAR OF Families: • President Franklin Pierce
gave an inaugura-
EVENTS
• George W. tion speech that
Bush once got a contained 3,319
paddling in school words and he
TODAY in music class; memorized the
1-4 p.m. — Interfaith he painted side- entire thing.
Thrift Store is open for burns on his face
shopping. and began imitat- • First Lady
ing Elvis Presley. Pat Nixon worked
SATURDAY When he refused her way through
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith to quit, the teach- UCLA as a movie
Thrift Store, North Main
Street. Stechschulte ‘Most Improved Student’ Photo submitted er sent him to
the principal,
Clarkson
extra.

St. Vincent DePaul Society, Franklin Elementary School student Thomas Stechschulte, center, is the Optimist who whacked his • After Ronald
located at the east edge of the Most Improved Student of the Month. He will receive a $50 savings bond. Principal behind. Reagan got divorced, he soon
St. John’s High School park- Damon Ulm, left, and Optimist member Jeff Price congratulate Stechschulte. began dating an actress named
ing lot, is open. • After James Garfield Christine Larson Reagan
12:15 p.m. — Testing of was shot, doctors searched fell in love and asked her to

At the movies . . .
warning sirens by Delphos inside him for the bullet with marry him by presenting her
Fire and Rescue non-sterile instruments and with a diamond watch. She
5 p.m. — Delphos Coon unwashed hands. Garfield later broke up with him and
and Sportsman’s Club hosts a died from infection 80 days kept it.
chicken fry. Van Wert Cinemas 2:00/4:40/7:30/10:10 later.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. 10709 Lincoln Hwy. Van Wert The Green Hornet (PG-13) 1:30/4:10/7:00/9:40 • Jimmy Carter is a speed-
John’s Little Theatre. No Strings Attached (R) Fri.: 4:30/6:45/9:00; Country Strong (PG-13) 1:35/4:25/7:15/9:55 • President Benjamin reader and can read up to
Sat.: 2:00/4:15/6:30/8:45; Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Little Fockers (PG-13) 1:45/4:05/7:35/10:20 Harrison was so afraid of the 2,000 per minute.
Mon.-Thurs.: 4:30/7:00 True Grit (PG-13) 2:15/4:50/7:20/10:00 newly-installed light switches
SUNDAY The Dilemma (PG-13) Fri.: 4:30/6:45/9:00; The Fighter (R) 2:10/4:45/7:25/10:15
1-4 p.m. — Putnam County in the White House that he Contact Clarkson at
Sat.: 2:00/4:15/6:30/8:45; Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Tron Legacy 3D (PG-13) 1:30/4:15/6:55/9:35
Museum is open, 202 E. Main Mon.-Thurs.: 4:30/7:00 Yogi Bear 3D (PG) 2:25/4:55 made his staff turn the lights clarksonforpresident@yahoo.
St. Kalida. True Grit (PG-13) Fri.: 4:30/6:45/9:00; Sat.: Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn on and off for him. When no com.
1:30 p.m. — Amvets Post 2:00/4:15/6:30/8:45; Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Mon.- Treader (PG) 7:05/9:45
698 Auxiliary meets at the Thurs.: 4:30/7:00 Black Swan (R) 2:20/5:00/7:45/10:15
Amvets post in Middle Point. The Green Hornet (PG-13) Fri.: 4:30/6:45/9:00; Tangled (PG) 1:55/4:35/6:50/9:25
The Delphos Canal Sat.: 2:00/4:15/6:30/8:45; Sun.: 2:00/4:30/7:00; Eastgate Dollar Movies
Commission Annex Museum, Mon.-Thurs.: 4:30/7:00 2100 Harding Hwy. Lima
241 N. Main St., will be Yogi Bear (PG) Fri.: 4:30; Sat.: 2:00/6:00; Sun: Saturday Happy Birthday
open. 2:00/4:30; Tues.-Thurs.: 4:30 Gulliver’s Travels (2010) (PG)
Little Fockers (PG-13) Fri.: 6:30/8:30; Sat.: 1:00/3:00/5:00/7:30/9:15 JAN. 22
4 p.m. — Amvets Post 698 Mary Watkins
regular meeting at the Amvets 4:00/8:15; Sun.: 7:00; Mon.-Thurs.: 7:00 The Next Three Days (PG-13) 1:15/4:15/7:00/9:20
Due Date (R) 1:10/3:10/5:10/7:10/9:10 Virgil Turango
post in Middle Point. American Mall Stadium 12 Megamind (PG) 1:00/3:00/5:00/7:20/9:20 Doug Rode
7:30 p.m. — Sons of 2830 W. Elm St., Lima Sunday
Amvets Post 698 meet at Saturday and Sunday Gulliver’s Travels (2010) (PG) 1:00/3:00/5:00/7:30
Amvets Post in Middle Point. No Strings Attached (R) 1:40/4:20/7:20/10:00 The Next Three Days (PG-13) 1:15/4:15/7:00
The Dilemma (PG-13) 1:50/4:30/7:10/9:50 Due Date (R) 1:10/3:10/5:10/7:10
MONDAY The Green Hornet 3D (PG-13) Megamind (PG) 1:00/3:00/5:00/7:20
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Ottoville
Library sets

2 Day $ale
Branch Library is open.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. upcoming
events
7 p.m. — Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
building.
Marion Township Trustees The Putnam County
meet at the township house. District Library in Ottawa
7:30 p.m. — Delphos has announced the following
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the upcoming events:
Eagles Lodge. The Putnam County

TUESDAY
District Library in Ottawa
(located at the Educational 2 Days Only • Saturday & Sunday
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Service Center) will hold a
wood carving program from
at Delphos Senior Citizen 2-4 p.m. on Monday.
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Mike Bastian of Pandora
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers will give a talk and have a
meets at Trinity United display of some of his wood
Methodist Church, 211 E. carvings.
Certified 80% Lean
Third St.
7 p.m. — Delphos Area
Family Fun Bingo
The Putnam County District
Ground Beef
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corrections or additions 1:30 p.m.; and
to the Coming Events col- Ottoville location - Jan. 31
umn. at 6 p.m.

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6 – The Herald
Defense, rebounding lift Jays over Flyers Wildcats plow
By AUSTIN CLARKSON
The Delphos Herald
Austinclarkson_24@
hotmail.com
DELPHOS — The St.
John’s girls basketball team
might not have had their best
offensive game Thursday
night against Midwest Athletic
Conference foe Marion Local
but the Blue Jays strong
defense and ability to only
allow one shot at the defen-
sive end allowed them to do
some things on the offensive
end in the third quarter to
open up the lead and go on to
a 36-27 victory at Robert A.
Arnzen Gymnasium.
St. John’s was tested in the
first half by Marion Local’s
zone defense as they chal-
lenged the Blue Jays to take
jump shots on the outside.
The Jays did not shoot the ball
all that well in the first half of
action but they were effective
enough on the defensive end
of the court that it didn’t take
many buckets to give them
the lead going into halftime.
The Jays took a 21-16 lead
into the locker room at inter-
mission and started to take
the momentum of the game
and really set the tempo of
the contest.
Leading the way for the
Blue Jays on the night was
Shelby Reindel, who net-
ted nine points and was very
consistent throughout the
contest. Senior guard Becca
Saine added eight points in
the victory, including two
3-pointers, and she also led
the offense by controlling the
ball and not letting Marion
Local go on any big runs in
the second half.
The hosts came out of
intermission with a lot of
hustle and determination. The
Jays outscored the Flyers 11-5
and it was in the third quarter
that really made the differ-
ence in the ballgame. Their
T-Birds pressure too much for Lancers
By Kirk Dougal
Times Bulletin Editor
kdougal@timesbulletin.com
MIDDLE POINT – The
Lincolnview girls basket-
ball team ran into a buzzsaw
on Thursday night as Lima
Central Catholic came call-
ing and ran the Lancers
into a 65-47 defeat.
Speed was the name
of the game in the
Northwest Conference
battle and Lincolnview
head coach Dan Williamson
said his players were never
able to adjust to the pace the
T-Birds played at.
“We just couldn’t seem
to control the point guard or
(Stacia) Allen,” he said. “We
knew that she was a nice
player but (Ariel) McDuffie
was a surprise. She did a great
job – not necessarily scoring
but she beat us off the dribble
and got other girls open. That
just set the stage for how the
whole game would go.”
LCC came out firing in the
first quarter. Lincolnview’s
Katie Dye hit a triple on the
first trip but Allen answered
with a trey of her own. After
that, it was all T-Birds as
they used a withering press
to get repeated steals in the
back court and easy buckets
underneath. Lexi Kingsbery
was a recipient of several
Late Bulldog run buries Lady Cougars in Celina, 50-33
By Jim Cox
Times Bulletin Correspondent
sports@timesbulletin.com
CELINA - A tight Van
Wert zone defense held
Celina in check for 23 min-
utes Thursday night but a
13-0 Bulldog run at that point
ended any hopes of a Cougar
upset, Celina winning 50-33.
Celina is now 6-6 over-
all and 3-2 in the Western
Buckeye League. Van Wert is
3-10 and 0-5.
Beginning midway through
the first quarter the Bulldogs
constantly threatened to
pull away but the Van Wert
defense kept them within
striking distance. During the
third quarter, the Cougs con-
stantly jammed the ball inside
to Alex Morrow. Although
the 6’0 junior only had one
field goal in the entire game,
she continued to draw fouls.
During a 2-minute stretch in
the third quarter, she hit 4-of-
6 freebies to pull the visitors
within 29-23 but that was the
last hurrah for Van Wert.
Katie Stahl came off the
Friday, January 21, 2011
Senior Tiffany Geise gets a hand on the shot of a Marion
Local player for the deflection during St. John’s home
matchup with the Flyers Thursday night. Plays like this
helped the Lady Jays subdue the Flyers in MAC action.
defense was at its best during have had a lot of games this
the period and really brought year where we really haven’t
it to the Flyers, challenged looked very good on the
their guests to take jump shots offensive end but we play
on the perimeter.
St. John’s head coach Dan defense that we are able to be
“Beeze” Grothouse thought as effective as we are.”
that his team played very well
on the defensive end: “We in the fourth quarter but they
of those passes but she also
hit the offensive boards hard
and finished with putbacks,
Kingsbery had eight of her
team’s 24 points while the
Lancers mustered only 12,
led by Kaitlyn Brant’s four
points.
The second quarter saw
Lincolnview make some
adjustments and they
did a much better job of
breaking the press and
attacking the basket. But
they tired as the minutes
wore on and in the last part of
the period, LCC put on a rush
to lead at the intermission,
35-22.
The third quarter sealed the
game for the Lancers as they
were unable to get any flow
going on the offensive end.
LCC extended its defense
into the passing lanes and
Lincolnview struggled to get
good shots. Meanwhile, Allen
was hitting two more threes
and Tylyn Taylor added one
of her own as the visitors
doubled up on the Lancers to
lead 51-30.
Lincolnview continued to
play hard and Dye had two
more from beyond the arc
in the fourth while six other
Lancers also scored. But it
was McDuffie’s turn to keep
the ball instead of pass-
ing and her quick hands and
feet led to runouts and short
Bulldog bench and promptly
swished a three from the left
wing with one minute show-
ing on the clock and the home
team was off and running. A
back-court steal resulted in a
Stahl layup and it was 34-23
after three.
The ’Dogs extended that
5-0 run by eight more points
to start the fourth period.
Those eight points came from
Christine Thobe’s 4-of-6 free
throws, Lizz Carr’s layup
and two freebies by Amanda
Hoying -- 42-23, Celina, with
4:23 left in the game.
Van Wert’s Ashley Mohr
hit two free throws to end that
run, then stole the ball and
went the distance to cut the
gap to 42-27, but the parade
to the Bulldog foul line con-
tinued after that. Celina only
had two field goals in the
fourth period but was deadly
from the stripe, hitting 12-of-
14 during those eight min-
utes.
The Cougars led once in
the game -- 2-0 after Brooke
Keber’s nifty layup 30 sec-
onds into the first period.
SPORTS
Tom Morris photo
very aggressive and reluctant
The Jays weren’t perfect
jumpers off fast breaks for six
points. Lincolnview won the
quarter but still lost the game
65-47.
Coach Williamson was
unhappy with the number of
turnovers his team had but
when they controlled the ball,
they were able to score con-
sistently on the break and in
the halfcourt set. Even so,
he was still looking for an
answer about the turnovers.
“I don’t know if it’s youth,”
he said. “I don’t know what it
is. When we do handle the
pressure and get good shots
they don’t always fall but we
score when we take care of
it.”
Another continuing high
point has been the rebounding
as the Lancers, not blessed
with the most height, have
been doing a very good job of
taking care of the boards.
“I think the last couple
of games we have really
rebounded well. Carley
(Springer) had another nice
game tonight rebounding. She
played hard and scored well.
It will come,” he added.
Allen led all scorers with
19 points while Taylor and
Kingsbery both chipped in 12
for the T-Birds. LCC made
25-of-60 shots from the field
for 42 percent, including 6-of-
19 (31.6%) from beyond the
arc. The visitors were 9-of-14
Celina answered with a
7-0 run (Carr layup, Taylor
Guingrich triple from the
right corner, Kylee Bader
15-foot baseliner). After that,
it was an uphill battle for
Van Wert. The biggest Celina
lead prior to the fourth-quar-
ter binge was a 14-pointer
-- 26-12 -- with 1:45 remain-
ing in the second period but
the Cougs closed out the half
with five straight points on
two Morrow free throws, a
Molly Gamble layup (Keber
assist) and another Morrow
free throw. It was 26-17 at
the half.
In the half-court, the
Bulldogs were almost total-
ly stymied by Van Wert’s
defense, but the green and
white scored often in transi-
tion after Cougar turnovers
and missed shots.
The Cougs hit only 10-of-
34 field goal tries (29%) while
turning the ball over 27 times
(17 in the second half) against
the Bulldogs’ full-court pres-
sure. Celina hit on 15-of-41
field goal attempts (37%) and
had 17 miscues. Van Wert,
didn’t rush things on the
offensive side of the ball; they
milked a lot of time in doing
so. The Jays went 4-for-7
from the free-throw line in
the quarter to put the Flyers
away in the final minutes.
Leading the way for the
Flyers was Alyssa Winner,
who led all scorers on the day
with 15 points. Despite her
efforts, her team failed to get
anything going on the offen-
sive side of the ball against
the stingy Blue Jay defense,
who only allowed one shot
just about every time down
the floor.
With the win, the Jays
move to 10-3 on the year and
4-1 in MAC play.
Marion falls to 6-7, 2-3 in
the league.
The St. John’s junior var-
sity team also got the victory
Thursday night by a score of
32-27 to improve to 9-4 (3-2
MAC).
St. John’s pays a visit
to Crestview for a 6 p.m.
Saturday night showdown.
VARSITY
MARION LOCAL (27)
Kelly Schlarman 4, Megan Kuether
1, Margaret Webker 7, Alyssa Winner
15.
ST. JOHN’S (36)
Courtney Grothouse 4, Becca
Saine 8, Shelby Reindel 9, Katie Vorst
5, Jessica Recker 6, Tiffany Geise 4.
Score by Quarters:
Mar. Local 9 7 5 6 - 27
St. John’s 11 10 11 4 - 36
Three-point goals: Marion Local,
Winner 2; St. John’s, Saine 2,
Grothouse, Reindel, Recker.
------
JUNIOR VARSITY
MARION LOCAL (27)
Mindy Puthoff 1-2-4, Dea Stucke
1-0-2, Kelsey Smith 2-0-4, Clara
Wuebker 3-0-6, Megan Wendel 2-0-
4, Hannah Heitbrink 1-0-2, Brooke
Winner 2-0-5. Totals 12-2-27.
ST. JOHN’S (32)
Madison Zuber 1-0-2, Emily
Fischbach 2-0-5, Brooke Zuber 2-0-
5, Christie Carder 1-0-3, Madison
Kreeger 1-0-2, Mallory MacLennan
5-2-12, Julie Bonifas 0-3-3. Totals
12-5-32.
Score By Quarters:
Marion Local 4 6 7 10 - 27
St. John’s 14 6 6 6 - 32
Three-point goals: Marion Local,
Winner; St. John’s, Fischbach, Zuber,
Carder.
(64.3%) from the free-throw
line.
Katie Dye poured in 11 for
the Lancers while Springer
added nine and Abbi Alvarez
eight. Lincolnview was 19-of-
44 (43.2%) from the field,
with 3-of-7 (42.9%) from
the 3-point line. The Lancers
were 6-of-11 (54.5%) from
the charity stripe.
LCC easily won the
turnover contest 11-24 but
Lincolnview took the battle
of the boards 30-27.
With the win, LCC goes
to 8-5 overall and 3-2 in the
NWC. Lincolnview falls to
3-10, 0-5.
The Lancer junior varsity
pulled out a thrilling win over
the T-Birds, 31-29. Lauren
Calvert took an inbounds pass
under the bucket and scored
with only .3 seconds left for
the win.
LCC (65)
Ariel McDuffie 2-1-6, Shayna
Niese 0-0-0, Hall 1-0-2, Kelly Ahman
2-0-4, Tylyn Taylor 4-2-12, Madison
George 4-1-9, Lexi Kingsbery 6-0-12,
Janeece West 0-1-1, Stacia Allen 6-4-
19. Totals 25-9-65
LINCOLNVIEW (47)
Abbi Alvarez 4-0-8, Kaylee
Thatcher 1-1-3, Claire Dye 2-0-4,
Katie Dye 4-0-11, Lauren Calvert
1-0-2, Audrey Bowen 1-0-2, Carly
Springer 2-5-9, Morgan Peel 1-0-2,
Kaitlyn Brant 2-0-4, Sami Jones 1-0-2.
Totals 19-6-47.
Score by Quarters:
Lima CC 24 11 16 14 – 65
Lincolnview 12 10 8 17 - 47
Three-point goals: Lima Central
Catholic 6 (Allen 3, Taylor 2, McDuffie);
Lincolnview 3 (K. Dye 3).
with Morrow dominating on
the boards, won the rebound
battle 26-20. Both teams shot
well from the stripe -- Celina
77 percent (17-of-22), Van
Wert 72 percent (13-of-18).
Nine Lady Bulldogs
scored, led by Hoying’s 14.
Morrow and Keber led Van
Wert with nine and eight.
Celina won the junior var-
sity game 34-20. Emily Bihn
(10) and Hillary Heiby (9) led
the Lady ’Dogs in scoring.
Ashley Dowdy and Hannah
Hulbert had five apiece for
Van Wert.
CELINA (50)
Kylee Bader 2 0-0 4, Taylor
Guingrich 3 0-1 7, Mackenzi
Rutschilling 1 4-4 6, Amanda Hoying
4 5-7 14, Lizz Carr 2 0-0 4, Christine
Thobe 0 4-6 4, Katie Stahl 2 0-0 5,
Elizabeth Laffin 1 2-2 4, Beth Homan
0 2-2 2, Mills 0 0-0 0, Danielle Bihn 0
0-0 0, Heiby 0 0-0 0, Emily Bihn 0 0-0
0. Totals 15 17-22 50.
VAN WERT (33)
Brooke Keber 3 2-2 8, Alex
Morrow 1 7-12 9, Ashley Mohr 2 2-2
6, Toni Acquaviva 1 0-0 2, Molly
Gamble 2 0-0 4, Kaitlyn Hall 0 2-2 2,
Claire Butler 0 0-0 0, Livia Butler 0 0-0
0. Totals 10 13-18 33.
Score by quarters:
Celina
Van Wert 8
13 13 8
9 6
16 - 50
10 - 33
Three-point goals: Celina 3
(Guingrich, Hoying, Stahl); Van Wert 0.
through Panthers
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
PAULDING — Jefferson’s
pressure defense has proven
to be too much for only one
opponent this 2010-11 sea-
son.
Paulding
wasn’t going
to stand in
the way of
the Lady
Wildcats
Thursday
night as
the visi-
tors plowed
through Klausing
the Lady
Panthers 57-30 in Nerthwest
Conference action at “The
Den” of Paulding High
School.
The Lady ’Cats (11-1,
all alone atop the NWC at
5-0 and ranked ninth in this
week’s AP Division IV poll)
took a while — but not long
— to crank up their trademark
full-court pressure defense.
Once they did, though, there
was no stopping them. Senior
Kristin Klausing (21 points, 6
assists, 5 steals) took care of
half the offense with 11 points
in the period. On the other
end, junior Brittany Lewis led
the thievery with four steals in
the period (8 for the night; 6
points overall) as the visitors
turned the Panthers over eight
times (28 overall) in fueling
the attack. That helped the
offense shoot 8-of-12 in the
stanza (23-of-47 for the night,
3-of-8 from 3-land, for 48.9%)
to secure a 22-7 edge as senior
Bridget Culp (all 5 of her
points in the period) drained
a trifecta from just right of the
key with 47 seconds left.
In addition to turnovers,
Paulding shot 3-of-10 in the
period and 10-of-36 for the
night (0-of-5 triples) for 27.8
percent. The only player for
the Lady Panthers (4-8, 3-2
NWC) that had any success
offensively was 6-0 Jessica
Farr with 12 markers and 11
boards but she often found
herself triple-teamed by the
Jefferson matchup-man.
“That is what we want our
pressure to do: turn the other
team over and if not, force
bad shots, get rebounds and
get easier looks in transition.
Our offense comes best when
our defense is creating a lot
of havoc for an opponent,”
veteran Wildcat mentor Dave
Hoffman began. “We also want
the tempo of the game up any-
way; that suits our style and
personnel. With Farr, we used
a defense with some man prin-
ciples — on-ball pressure all
the time — but we tried to force
them into the trapping areas;
then it became a zone and we
tried to deny the next pass.”
The Wildcats forced nine
more Paulding errors in the
second period but they turned
it over five times themselves
(12 for the night) and didn’t
shoot as well — 5-of-13.
Klausing tacked on six more
points in helping the Wildcats
build a 35-14 halftime bulge
on two free throws by senior
Emily Fought with 23.5 ticks
on the board.
“Actually, this was the
best we’ve handled pres-
sure all season. We’ve had
many a game that we had
more turnovers than points,”
Paulding coach Lyndsy
Shininger noted. “Our guards
are improving but sometimes,
it depends on the night. What
was more upsetting to me was
LOCAL ROUNDUP
Pirates own final 3
periods against Musketeers
CONTINENTAL — Fort
Jennings and Continental were
tied after one — 14-14
— in their Putnam
County League girls
basketball matchup
in The Pirates Cove
Thursday night.
The Lady Pirates
then outscored the
Lady Musketeers
48-28 the rest of the way for a
62-42 triumph in Don Huber
Memorial Gymnasium.
Erin Weisenberger led the
Pirates (8-4, 2-2 PCL) with
a game-high 22, while Leva
Weller added 14 and Taylor
Williamson (3 bombs) 13.
The Lady Musketeers (5-9,
1-3 PCL) were guided by
Taylor Wallenhorst with 15 (3
trifectas) and Lauren Norbeck
12. They canned 16-of-45
shots, 5-of-9 3-balls, for 35.6
www.delphosherald.com
what we did once we got the
ball over half-court.”
The visitors continued
building their margin in the
third period, so much so that
Hoffman began to empty his
bench and put starters on
the bench for good midway
through the stanza. Their lead
was 47-19 on a Fought foul-
line jumper with 42 ticks to
go but Kayla Owens hit a long
deuce and Abbey Edwards an
18-footer from the key with a
second left to reduce the defi-
cit to 47-23.
B o t h
coaches
emptied their
benches in
the finale,
giving var-
sity court
time to their
backups on
this night.
Jefferson’s Culp
biggest lead
in the period was 57-28 before
Emily Shuherk scored the last
basket of the tilt.
“We only had 12 turnovers
but half of them were sloppy
mistakes, trying to make a
pass without seeing who we
were throwing it to,” Hoffman
added. “That is the stuff we
need to get cleaned up in prac-
tice with Wayne Trace and
Ottoville next week.”
The Red and White fin-
ished 8-of-9 from the line
(88.9%) as junior Kennedy
Boggs added nine points.
They grabbed 20 boards (6
offensive) as senior Chelsey
Fischer had six. They had
a mere nine fouls and hosts
Wayne Trace Tuesday at the
middle school (moved from
the high school), with a junior
varsity tipoff of 6 p.m.
The Panthers netted 10-of-
15 free throws (66.7%) as
Ashley Myers added seven
points to the mix. They secured
32 boards (13 offensive) as
Sarah Nordone added six.
They totaled only eight fouls
and host Tinora Tuesday.
“Klausing is a great player.
She makes everyone else bet-
ter,” Shininger added.
Jefferson’s junior varsity
(10-2, 5-0 NWC) controlled
Paulding from the opening tap
in a 38-15 destruction.
Megan Gilden led the Red
and White with seven, while
Bland netted five for the
Panthers.
VARSITY
JEFFERSON (57)
Courtney Lewis 1-3-6, Bridget
Culp 2-0-5, Kennedy Boggs 4-1-9,
Kristin Klausing 9-2-21, Emily Fought
1-2-4, Megan Gilden 0-0-0, Morgan
Fischbach 0-0-0, Elizabeth Schosker
0-0-0, Taylor Branham 1-0-2, Chelsey
Fischer 2-0-4, Amanda Hamilton 3-0-6.
Totals 23-8-57.
PAULDING (30)
Abbey Edwards 1-2-4, Emily
Shuherk 1-0-2, Hayley Clellan 0-1-1,
Kayla Owens 1-0-2, Kass Hammon
1-0-2, Ashley Myers 1-5-7, Sarah
Nordone 0-0-0, Jessica Farr 5-2-12,
Abby Pease 0-0-0, Hanenkratt 0-0-0,
McCullouch 0-0-0, Bland 0-0-0. Totals
10-10-30.
Score By Quarters:
Jefferson 22 13 12 10 – 57
Paulding 7 7 9 7 – 30
Three-point goals: Jefferson, Lewis,
Culp, Klausing; Paulding, none.
------
JUNIOR VARSITY
JEFFERSON (38)
Samantha Thitoff 0-0-0, Rileigh
Stockwell 1-2-4, Rebekah Geise 0-0-0,
Lindsay Deuel 0-0-0, Katie Goergens
2-2-6, Hannah Sensibaugh 2-2-
6, Gabrielle Pimpas 0-1-1, Makayla
Binkley 2-1-5, Elizabeth Schosker
0-0-0, Taylor Branham 2-0-4, Jasmine
McDougall 2-0-4, Megan Gilden 3-1-7.
Totals 13-12/26-38.
PAULDING (15)
McCullouch 0-1-1, Bland 2-0-5,
Vogel 1-0-2, Hanenkratt 0-0-0, Simon
0-0-0, Singer 0-0-0, Singer 0-0-0, Manz
1-0-2, Baldwin 0-0-0, Abby Pease 1-1-
3, Weidenhamer 1-0-2, Sarah Nordone
0-0-0. Totals 6-2/4-15.
Score by Quarters:
Jefferson 8 12 10 8 - 38
Paulding 1 2 3 9 - 15
Three-point goals: Jefferson, none;
Paulding, Bland.
percent and 5-of-12 at the line
(41.7%). They grabbed 20
boards (Lauren Norbeck 5)
and turned it over 16 times.
Fort Jennings is at
Columbus Grove 6 p.m.
(JV start) Monday.
FORT JENNINGS (42)
Kaitlin Stechschulte 1-0-
2, Morgan Schroeder 4-0-
9, Kristina Clippinger 0-3-3,
Macy Schroeder 0-0-0, Kelsey
Von Lehmden 0-1-1, Taylor
Wallenhorst 6-0-15, Lauren
Norbeck 5-1-12. Totals 16-5-42.
CONTINENTAL (62)
Mady Recker 1-2-5, Alli Prowant
1-0-2, Taylor Williamson 4-2-13,
Vanessa Koppenhofer 1-0-2, Stephanie
Coble 2-0-4, Erin Wiesenberger 11-0-
22, Leva Weller 6-2-14. Totals 26-6-
62.
Score by Quarters:
Ft. Jennings 14 8 8 12 - 42
Continental 14 12 20 16 - 62
Three-point goals: Fort Jennings,
Wallenhorst 3, Mo. Schroeder,
Norbeck; Continental, Williamson 3,
Recker.
JV score: 28-12 (Fort Jennings).
-----
See ROUNDUP, page 7
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, January 21, 2011 The Herald — 7

Basketball preview

Wildcats face athletic Panther 5

By JIM METCALFE 3-point range. It keeps going staff and the players; espe- that trust is so important.
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com and going.” cially on the defensive end. “Our offense has been a
The Wildcats (6-5, 1-2 As Tuesday’s game, we have big reason for our success.
Jefferson coach Marc NWC) have a starting five to defend and battle on the We understand our roles more
Smith has an “advantage” as of seniors Ryan Ebbeskotte boards to have a chance.” this year and how important
his team readies for its home (17.3 points, 5.7 boards, 5.1 They did that to down the it is to be inside-out oriented.
boys basketball game tonight assists, 3.1 steals per game), Cavaliers by five Tuesday. We’re doing that better now
versus Northwest Conference Logan Bonifas (10.9 counters, “We shot 42 percent; I’ll than we did early on and that’s
foe Paulding; the Wildcats 7.9 caroms), Mitchell Antalis take that, which is five per- why we have more wins. The
faced a similar team three (5.7 counters, 6.0 boards) and centage points above our sea- teamwork is incredible, too;
nights ago in Sidney Lehman, Zac Lumpkins (.7 points) and son average. The one thing our leading scorer (Bermejo)
resulting in a 65-60 junior Nick different we noticed averages 7.7 points and our
victory. Dunlap (5.7 was their offense ninth scorer (Welch) 3.6. No
“The teams are countes, 2.3 fuels everything else, one thinks they have to have
very similar: long, boards). Off the unlike Paulding, who the ball in their hands all
lanky, very talented, bench are senior starts with defense the time or be ‘the guy’ on
versatile and athletic; Nick Cook (3.8 first,” Smith added. offense.”
they love to apply points, 2.7 “We saw some open- Bermejo (5-10; 2.8 assists)
full-court pressure, boards), junior ings to exploit and and Welch (6-2; 3.2 boards)
turn you over and Shayn Klinger the kids did a great lead an all-senior starting five,
run. The only thing (.2 markers) job of attacking the the lineup Brewer has this
difference is that and fresh- rim and getting to the week: Pease (5-10; 7.0 mark-
Kirk Dougal photo Paulding is deeper; Lumpkins man Austin Cook line. Our changing ers, 3.4 steals), Harder (6-5;
Spencerville’s Abby Freewalt puts up an inside shot they will play 10 Jettinghoff defenses slowed them 6.1, 3.5 boards) and Keeran
as Crestview’s Danica Hicks defends Thursday night guys in the first quarter,” Smith (1.7). down. That’s why we took (6-1; 5.2 points, 2.3 assists).
began. “Their starting lineup “They play a variety of players off the line when we Senior Stoller (5-10; 4.9
at Spencerville High School. The visiting Lady Knights doesn’t matter; that changes zones: 1-2-2 and 2-2-1 3/4- shot free throws; we did not points) and juniors Arellano
grabbed a 45-39 triumph over the scrappy Bearcats. week to week. They are a very, court and diamond-and-1 full- want to give them any easy (6-2; 6.5) and Guarnaschelli

Crestview hangs on for a

45-39 win over Spencerville
By Drew Bittner
Times Bulletin Correspondent
sports@timesbulletin.com
SPENCERVILLE – As the
old adage goes, “a win is a
win”.
However ugly a game
may be, the only result that
truly matters is whether or
not a team captured a vic-
tory. For Greg Rickard and
his Crestview squad, that was
all that mattered on Thursday
at Spencerville as the Lady
Knights overcame a sloppy
second half and held off a
rising Spencerville team in a
Northwest Conference match-
up, 45-39.
The Lady Knights improve
to 6-4 (4-1 NWC) on the sea-
son while Spencerville falls to
4-8 (3-2 NWC).
This NWC game didn’t
appear to be a close contest
early, with Crestview jumping
out to a 9-2 advantage. Jessica
Burger opened the game with
a 3-pointer and buckets by
Madison Preston, Mackenzie
Richard and Danica Hicks
comprised the rest of the early
run. Crestview maintained
much of that lead for the rest
of the quarter and only a late
trey by Mackenzie Miller
closed things up slightly as
the Lady Knights led 14-7
after one.
The second quarter was
more of the same for both
teams with Crestview out-
scoring Spencerville by a few
points in the stanza to take a
24-15 lead at the half.
“Obviously, Crestview
is a much better team than
what we have faced so far,”
said Spencerville head coach
Katie Fisher. “They are one
of the better teams we’ve seen
all season. They were hitting
their shots and we weren’t.
Hopefully, we can figure out
how to hit better during the
rest of the season.”
One of the biggest rea-
sons for the 9-point lead at
the half for Crestview was
its ability to take care of the
basketball, only recording six
first-half turnovers. Crestview
has struggled with turnovers
all season.
“We are still trying to take
better care of the ball,” noted
Rickard. “We are doing a lit-
tle better job of attacking the
press but there are still times
where we don’t make good
decisions.”
Unfortunately for
Crestview, ball control would
all but disappear in the second
half. Spencerville’s defense
opened the second half by
forcing Crestview into turn-
overs on four of their six pos-
sessions. The Lady Bearcats
capitalized on those miscues
and closed within 29-24
with only 1:20 remaining in
the quarter on a basket by
Miller. Crestview responded
with its own push, forcing
Spencerville into a couple
of turnovers and buckets
by Burger and Preston put
Crestview back on top 33-24
at the end of the stanza.
“It is all about details,”
explained Fisher. “We do
great on defense but then we
go two or three minutes and
can’t score. We are work-
ing hard but it is for nothing
because we can’t score. We
played great defense tonight.
I was very happy with that
but it comes down to details.
We weren’t putting in our free
throws and weren’t rebound-
ing. We just couldn’t put
points on the board.”
The Lady Knights again
turned up the defensive pres-
sure in the fourth quarter and
scored two quick buckets off
turnovers right away. Kirstin
Hicks dropped the first two
points and sister Danica added
another basket to run the
Crestview lead to 37-24.
“Defense is always going
to have to keep us in the
game,” said Rickard. “We
aren’t going to outscore other
teams by much. Tonight, we
did some things well defen-
sively but we still have some
things to work on.”
Spencerville didn’t quit.
Miller scored six straight
points over the next three
minutes to pull the Lady
Bearcats within 37-30 with
3:40 left. An old-fashioned
3-point play by Preston put
Crestview back on top by
10 points shortly afterward
but a 9-2 run by Spencerville
made it a 42-39 game with 12
seconds remaining. An inten-
tional foul called on the Lady
Bearcats ultimately sealed the
deal for the Lady Knights on
the next possession: three free
throws by Danica Hicks.
“We are really happy with
the progress this team has
made but it really hurts to lose
these games that we could
have won,” Fisher noted.
“Hopefully we keep moving
forward and improving.”
Spencerville’s Miller and
Crestview’s Preston led the
game in scoring as each put
up 13 points in the contest.
Danica Hicks was the only
other scorer in double figures
with 12 points for the Lady
Knights.
Spencerville visits
Waynesfield-Goshen at noon
Saturday; Crestview hosts St.
John’s 6 p.m. that night.
CRESTVIEW (45)
Madison Etzler 1-0-2, Mackenzie
Richard 2-0-4, Jessica Burger 3-1-
9, Madison Preston 6-1-13, Danica
Hicks 4-3-12, Claire Mefferd 1-0-2,
Kirstin Hicks 1-1-3, Kallie Gamble 0-0-
0. Totals 18-6-45.
SPENCERVILLE (39)
Alyssa Mulholland 2-0-5, Cortney
Miller 3-0-7, Brittany Kill 1-1-3, Claire
McConnell 1-0-3, Abby Freewalt 3-2-8,
Makenzie Miller 6-0-13. Totals 16-3-
39.
Score by Quarters:
Crestview 14 10 9 12 - 45
Spencerville 7 8 9 15 - 39
Three-point goals: Crestview 3
(Burger 2, D. Hicks); Spencerville 4
(Mulholland, C. Miller, McConnell, M.
Miller).
JV Score: 34-21 (Crestview).
very good team that has a lot of court in extended pressure but uncontested transition looks. (5-9; 4.7) come off the bench.
pieces. They returned most of it all drops back into a matchup We only gave up one. They “The first thing you see
their team from last year and zone. They also have played a wanted to have quick 3-point- with Delphos is how scrappy
added a foreign exchange stu- man-to-man half-court with a ers and we forced them to
dent, Daniele Guarnaschelli, lot of ball pressure,” Smith either take them contested or
they are and how hard they
play. Coach Smith really has
a lightning-quick starting noted. “They present so many pass the ball 5, 6, 7 times.” them getting after it, espe-
point guard. Devan Bermejo matchup problems. They can Shawn Brewer’s Panthers cially defensively,” Brewer
is a 4-year guy at the 2-guard. win either style — up-tempo, (7-4, 2-1 NWC) will be with- added. “Offensively, they keep
Dylan Welch is a 3-year play- which they are more of than out Glass (6-5 senior; 5.7 things moving. We are really
er, Jesse Glass — a 6-5 post last year; or halfcourt because points, 3.6 boards), out with a concerned with Ebbeskotte;
player — started for them last of their depth at the post. possible ACL injury. he is their catalyst, their No.
year and Grant Harder is a They are physically strong However, he is pleased 1 guy and makes them go.
tough, physical post player at and long in there. with where his squad is at. At the same time, they have
6-5. “We’re going to have to “Defense has not been a a capable group around him
“Derrick Pease came off do the same thing we did problem. We have used our that can fill it up.
the bench last year and killed Tuesday: mix up our zones experience — seven letter- “We have to play as scrap-
us; he can hit the three, spot and make sure we are in the men back from last season pily and as hard as they do,
up or attack the rim. Anthony right position every defen- — on that end well, espe- matching their intensity. We
Arellano has deep spot-up sive stand. I am not sure we cially our understanding of have to play our usual defen-
range and Travis Keeran can match up with Paulding the need to communicate,” sive game and do the job.”
started against us last year. athletically or size/strength- Brewer noted. “They know The tipoff tonight is at 6
Logan Stoller is another post wise. We have to be on the where each other is supposed p.m. with the junior varsity
player who can step out to same page; us as a coaching to be — and will be — and game.
Basketball preview
Jays need new game plan vs. Flyers
By JIM METCALFE or out.” the next,” Elwer added. “Or and react to what their man
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com The Jays (3-6, 3-0 MAC), it could be on the defensive is doing; it takes a lot of
who may be minus senior end, where we have a couple patience to make that transi-
It used to be that you knew A.J. Klausing (4.3 points per of key breakdowns one night tion and you have to make
what Marion Local’s outing) due to injury, when we don’t the next. Or multiple decisions in every
boys cagers were have settled on a start- ballhandling, where we don’t possession.
going to do every ing five of seniors value the basketball enough “Overall, though, I like our
game: run a signature Alex Recker (5.9, 4.9 on every possession from progress. I told the kids that
2-3 matchup zone on boards), Derek Klaus night to night. our goal was to be clicking
defense and a flex set (5.2 markers, 4.3 “We’ve talked to the kids by the end of January; we’re
on offense. boards), Ty Bergfeld during practice about prac- going to need to because we
For St. John’s (3.9 markers) and ticing consistently then and have eight games in the next
coach Aaron Elwer, Scott Klausing (2.2, trying to take that to the floor two weeks, so we won’t have
those days are over 2.2 assists) and soph- on game nights, especially a lot of time to work on things
under first-year Flyer omore Curtis Geise back-to-backs.” in practice.”
coach Mark Delaney. (14.8 counters, 3.8 rebounds). Delaney has built a 4-4 Five seniors dot the Flyer
He has to throw out any Off the bench come seniors team (1-2 in the MAC) in his rotation, with the starting
old films/scouting reports and Jordan Leininger (3.2 points) first season after taking over five altering dependent upon
make way for new ones as and Austin Vogt (2.3) and for long-time coach Keith the opponent: Mescher (15
these two teams tangle tonight juniors Alex Clark (4.7) and Westrick. points), Jesse Winner, Josh
(6:30 p.m.) at The Hangar in Ryan Densel (.4). “It’s been a good first year Berning, John Elking and
Midwest Athletic Conference “With their size and and a great experience. We had Mitch Bergman; juniors Alex
action. strength inside, we’re con- the slow start from football Rosenbeck, Lee Perrion and
“Their defense is strictly cerned about defending them and we’ve installed entirely Craig Knapke; and freshman
man-to-man, whether full- in the post and battling with new systems on both ends Adam Bertke.
or half-court, and they run a them on the glass. As well, of the floor but the kids are “Playing St. John’s is
lot of motion. Occasionally, Mescher is a tough matchup adapting to it pretty quickly,” like going against a mirror
they will run and jump out with his ability to shoot from Delaney noted. “Basketball is image. We do very much the
of the man and will use a deep or get to the basket,” a game of habits and the kids same things they have done
trapping 2-2-1 full-court,” Elwer said. have had to make new habits for years,” Delaney added.
Elwer began. “They are much The Jays stayed unbeaten after all the years of playing a “Neither of us use a lot of
more up-tempo, looking to get in the MAC with a 6-point certain style. We’ve scrapped sets on offense. You won’t
quick shots. They run a lot win over St. Henry last Friday the matchup zone and flex see much of anything differ-
of 3-around, 2-in half-court but then lost a last-second offense they have had here ent from man-to-man, either.
sets. They are four deep in the 2-point game to Shawnee the since Keith and Jack Albers We’ll up-tempo the game and
post with decent size — not next night. before him. It used to be they our lineup will change due to
what they have had but still “Right now, we’re not could just go to an assigned the matchups we see.
good — strength and physi- consistent in any area of our spot and worry about that; “This game, like always,
cality and their top scorer, game. One night, we might they knew where they needed will come down to execution
Ryan Mescher, can go inside be solid offensively but not to be. Now, they have to read of your game plan.”
Roundup
(Continued from apge 6) starting 9 a.m. Saturday. 3, Megan Verhoff 3. Totals 12-17-45.
ALLEN EAST (56)
Jefferson 6
Lehman 16 8
8 10 8 - 32
8 9 - 41
Kenton downs 103: Riley Overholt (E), void.
112: Austin Murphy (EL) dec. Jake
Kaycee Rowe 19, Kayla Crow 18, Three-point goals: Jefferson,
Elida in WBL girls Bible 4-2.
Mallie Kirkendall 9, Morgan Truex 7,
Jadin Slayers 3. Totals 16-23-56.
none; Lehman, Shroer 3, Bensman
3, Hall 2.
KENTON — Elida’s girls
119: Colin Ingram (B) dec. Austin Score by Quarters:
basketball team will be see-
Arbogast 11-7.
125: Nick Pauff (E) pin Dustin
Col. Grove 9 8
Allen East 14 18
13 15 - 45
7 17 - 56
Paulding 39, Jefferson 19
PAULDING (39)
ing Kenton’s Jackie Stalder in
Stechschulte, 1:52. Three-point goals: Columbus Kyle Kauser 3-0-8, Quentin Vance
their sleep.
130: Adam Troyer (E) dec. Derek
Lowe 13-6.
Grove, Ricker 2, Brubaker 2; Allen 2-3-7, Javier Gonzalez 1-0-2, Julian
East, Truex. Salinas 2-0-4, Chase Stoller 3-0-6,
She scored 32 points 135: Tommy Mault (B) pin Donavon JV score: 34-30 (Columbus Guy Harder 3-0-6, Gerod Harder 2-0-
(including 3 treys) out of
Jones, 1:13. Grove). 4, Justin Carnahan 1-0-2. Totals 17-3-
140: Tyler Dunlap (E) pin Brandon
---- 39.
Kenton’s 64 to carry the Contris, :21.
Jefferson frosh lose last 2
JEFFERSON (19)
Lady Wildcats past the Lady
145: Zach Greene (E) pin Colin Joe Gorman 1-0-2, Dominic
Bulldogs 64-52 in Western
Wise, 3:40.
152: Tyler Smith (E) pin Trey The Jefferson freshmen Ardner 0-0-0, Tyler Mox 4-0-9, Kurt
Hoersten 1-1-3, Gage Slaven 0-0-0,
Buckeye League action
Smith, 1:33. boys basketball team lost Tyler Rice 0-0-0, Jordan Herron 1-3-
Thursday at Kenton.
160: Adrian Mack (B) major dec.
Ian Dukehart 16-2. their last two contests, falling 5, Justin McConnahea 0-0-0, Shane
Wilson 0-0-0, Dustin McConnahea
McKenzie Butterman 171: Jeremy Chandler (B) pin 39-19 to Paulding Thursday 0-0-0. Totals 7-4-19.
added 13 to the hosts’ total
Nickoli Sackinger, 1:01.
189: Theran Carroll (E) pin Eric night and 41-32 to Sidney Score by quarters:
and Morgan Tudor 10. Burden, 2:00. Lehman Tuesday night.
Paulding 7 17
Jefferson 4 5
11 4 - 39
7 3 - 19
Julie Stirn and Amber
215: Logan Kiracofe (B) pin
Against the Cavaliers (10- Three-point goals: Paulding,
Saddler scored 14 to pace the
Quentin Poling, 4:54.
3), Tyler Mox led the way Kauser 2; Jefferson, Mox.
285: Aaron Smith (B) pin Nate
-----

TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB—Suspended Oakland minor-
league RHP Joselito Adames (Arizona)
and Philadelphia minor-league RHP
San Lazaro Solano (Dominican
Summer League) each 50 games for
testing positive for a performance-
enhancing substances.
American League
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed
to terms with LHP Bruce Chen on a
1-year contract. Designated LHP Dusty
Hughes for assignment. Added LHP
Jeff Francis to the 40-man roster.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to
terms with OF Jody Gerut and LHP
Nate Robertson on minor-league con-
tracts.
National League
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—
Agreed to terms with OF Marcus
Thames on a 1-year contract.
NEW YORK METS—Agreed to
terms with RHP Chris Young and OF
Scott Hairston on 1-year contracts.
Designated RHP Tobi Stoner and OF
Jason Pridie for assignment.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—
Agreed to terms with LHP Javier Lopez
on a 1-year contract.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
TORONTO RAPTORS—Bought out
the contract of F Peja Stojakovic, mak-
ing him a free agent.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—
Recalled D Nick Leddy from Rockford
(AHL).
COLORADO AVALANCHE—Sent
F T.J. Galiardi to Lake Erie (AHL).
Recalled F Ryan Stoa from Lake Erie.
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Placed
LW Marco Sturm on injured reserve.
Recalled LW Andrei Loktionov from
Manchester (AHL).
MONTREAL CANADIENS—
Recalled C Ryan White from Hamilton
(AHL).
NEW YORK RANGERS—Recalled
F Brodie Dupont from Connecticut
(AHL).
SAN JOSE SHARKS—Placed G
Antero Niittymaki on injured reserve.
Signed G Jordan White to a 1-game
amateur tryout.
’Dawgs. They host Allen East
noon Saturday.
ELIDA (52)
Lindsay Peters 8, Kaylin Duffy 1,
Julie Stirn 14, Kayla Smith 0, Kelsey
Smith 7, Amber Saddler 14, Kerstein
Shurelds 8. Totals 19-12-52.
KENTON (54)
Jackie Stalder 32, McKenzie
Butterman 13, Morgan Tudor 10,
Gwen Downing 4, Kaily Whitaker 3,
Shara Cooper 2. Totals 23-14-64.
Score by Quarters:
Elida
Kenton
8
12 17
15 14
20
15 - 52
15 - 52
Three-point goals: Elida, Peters,
Stirn; Kenton, Stalder 3, Butterman.
---
Bulldog wrestlers
edge Bath
ELIDA — Elida’s wres-
tling team defeated Bath 42-31
Thursday night in Western
Buckeye League action at
Elida’s old gymnasium.
Elida (9-6, 6-1 WBL) is in
the New Albany Invitational
Sackinger, 1:04.
----
Mustangs lasso Grove girls
LAFAYETTE — Allen
East built a 32-17 halftime lead
and then held off Columbus
Grove in the second half for a
56-45 Northwest Conference
girls hardwood triumph on
the court of Allen East High
School.
Nikki Stechschulte netted
12 and Anna Ricker 10 for the
Lady Bulldogs.
Kaycee Rowe tossed in 19
and Kayla Crow 18 for the
victors (6-8).
Grove hosts Miller City 1
p.m. Saturday.
COLUMBUS GROVE (45)
Anna Ricker 10, Brooke Brubaker
7, Cece Utendorf 0, Nikki Stechschulte
12, Renee Karhoff 0, Rachael
Stechschulte 0, Kelsey Fruchey 8,
Cassie Stechschulte 0, Katelyn Scott
with 12 and Jordan Herron 10
for the Wildcats.
Mitchell Schroer topped
the Cavaliers with 12 and
Seth Bensman added 11.
Against Paulding, Mox
dropped in nine for the Red
and White (1-9).
Kyle Kauser netted eight
for the Panthers (8-1).
Jefferson visits Lima
Senior Tuesday night.
Sidney Lehman 41, Jefferson 32
JEFFERSON (32)
Joe Gorman 1-0-2, Dominic Ardner
0-0-0, Tyler Mox 4-4-12, Kurt Hoersten
2-0-4, Gage Slaven 0-0-0, Tyler Rice
0-2-2, Jordan Herron 4-2-10, Justin
McConnahea 0-0-0, Shane Wilson
1-0-2, Dustin McConnahea 0-0-0.
Totals 12-8-32.
SIDNEY LEHMAN (41)
Mitchell Shroer 4-1-12, Drew
Westerleade 1-0-2, Seth Bensman
4-0-11, Justin Stewart 3-0-6, Nathan
Hall 3-0-8, James Rego 1-0-2. Totals
16-1-41.
Score by quarters:
Wildcat 7th-grade boys
down Lancers, Big Green
The Jefferson seventh-
grade boys basketball defeat-
ed Ottoville 48-34 Thursday
night. This win improves their
record to 6-2 on the year.
Scoring for Wildcats were:
Trey Smith (23), Dalton Hicks
(8), Josh Teman (5), Drew
Wannemacher (5), Tanner
Lindeman (3), Grant Wallace
(2) and Corbin Betz (2).
The Wildcats edge
Lincolnview 34-30 Tuesday
night. This improves
Jefferson’s record to 4-1 in
the Northwest Conference.
Scoring for the Wildcats
were: Smith (8), Teman
(8), Hicks (7), Wallace (6),
Ryan Goergens (3) and
Wannamacher (2).
8— The Herald Friday, January 21, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

The Catholic Church still needs priests

As a regular part of his ministry, Archbishop TERRY MATTINGLY “Why are you living your life here and ings and traditions. The archbishop noted that
Edwin O’Brien of Baltimore says Masses on now?” he asked the audience at his late-2010 a recent survey by the Pew Forum on Religion

behalf of Catholics who have left the church.
The unique element of these rites is that he
offers his prayers for anyone he has -- during
his 45 years as a priest, with or without know-
ing it -- driven away from Catholic pews and
altars.
This isn’t the kind of ecclesiastical issue
that makes headlines.
Nevertheless, this is a quiet kind of crisis
that priests must take seriously, said O’Brien,
in a Franciscan University forum that included
current and potential seminarians.
How many lapsed or former Catholics, he
asked, slipped away because they felt “talked
down to or lectured at by preachers or confes-
sors who don’t really know them or who ap-
preciate how difficult their struggles are just to
get through life?”
How many, he added, are haunted by a cler-
gy comment, “often at an emotional time in
their lives,” that wounded them so deeply they
became convinced that it justified leaving the
church? How many drifted away to Protestant
mega churches because of “our dull, lifeless
and irrelevant homilies”?
The priesthood has faced many crises dur-
ing the past generation or two and O’Brien of-
fered no easy solutions.
On
Religion
Obviously, he couldn’t ignore three de-
cades of scandals caused by the sexual abuse
of thousands of children and young people
by priests and bishops. O’Brien also dis-
cussed the hierarchy’s problems finding new
priests, yet avoided the stark statistics that are
so familiar to American Catholics. In 1965,
they had 58,000 priests. Now there are about
40,000 and, if trends stay the same, there will
be 31,000 in a decade, with most over 65 years
of age.
While these crises dominate the news,
O’Brien stressed that Catholic leaders cannot
overlook the personal challenge of helping po-
tential seminarians struggle with this timeless
question: Does God want me to be a priest?
As a former seminary leader, in the New York
archdiocese and in Rome, O’Brien said he has
added a more nuanced set of follow-up ques-
tions.
lecture on the Steubenville, Ohio, campus.
“What is your radical motivation? Are you
here on this earth to give or to get?”
The cultural changes that rocked Catholi-
cism after the 1960s made it even more of a
challenge to answer these kinds of questions.
O’Brien saw this era up close, since he was or-
dained in 1965 and, as an Army chaplain with
the rank of captain, served a tour of duty in
Vietnam.
In the “heady years” after the Second Vati-
can Council, it seemed that Catholics “saw
almost everything go up for grabs” in their
parishes and “in Western Culture in general.”
Priests were “leaving by the droves” and, at
times, he noted, it seemed as if “follow your
conscience” stood alone as the “only criterion
for morality, heedless of any objective moral
truth.” Many seminaries lowered their admis-
sions requirements in an attempt to find more
priests.
O’Brien offered a blunt analysis of that de-
cision: “Many of the horrendous sexual scan-
dals, I think, can be traced to the breakdown
of seminary formation from 1965 to the early
1980s.”
The continuing aftershocks are familiar to
priests who keep trying to defend church teach-
& Public Life found that 45 percent of Catho-
lics didn’t know that their church believes that
the bread and wine consecrated during the
Mass are not mere symbols, but become the
body and blood of Jesus Christ. A survey com-
missioned by the Knights of Columbus found
that 82 percent of Catholics between the ages
of 18 and 29 agreed with this statement: “Mor-
als are relative, that is, there is no definite right
and wrong for everybody.”
This is sobering, but Catholics must not
lose hope, said O’Brien. God will raise up
priests who are willing to wrestle with ancient
and modern questions while serving in what
the archbishop called a “post-Christian” cul-
ture.
A missionary bishop in an earlier era, he
noted, stated the challenge this way: “The task
of a missionary is to go to a place where he
is not wanted to sell a pearl whose value, al-
though of great price, is not recognized, to a
people who are determined not to accept it --
even as a gift.”
(Terry Mattingly is director of the Washington Jour-
nalism Center at the Council for Christian Colleges and
Universities and leads the GetReligion.org project to
study religion and the news.)
Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate

Our local churches invite you to join them for their activities and services.
dElPhos
A.C.T.S.
NEW TESTAMENT FELLOWSHIP
Rev. Linda Wannemacher-Pastor
Jaye Wannemacher-Worship Leader
Contact: 419-695-3566
Sunday - 7:00 p.m. Bible Study with
worship @ ACTS Chapel-8277 German
Rd., Delphos
Thursday - 7:00 p.m. “For Such A
Time As This” All & Non Denominational
Tri-County Community Intercessory
Prayer Meeting @ Presbyterian Church
(Basement), 310 W. 2nd St. Delphos -
Everyone Welcome.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
310 W. Second St.
419-692-5737
Pastor Harry Tolhurst
Pulpit Exchange Sunday
Pastor Ron Lumm guest Pastor
Sermon:
“The Holy Spirit and the Beatitudes”
Scripture: Matthew 4:12-23,
1 Corinthians 1:10-18
Sunday - 11:00 Worship Service
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
422 North Pierce St., Delphos
Phone 419-695-2616
Rev. Don Pletcher, Pastor
Sunday is the 3rd Sunday
after the Epiphany
Saturday - 8:00 a.m. Prayer
Breakfast
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. - Worship w/
Communion; Carry-in dinner follow
worship.
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD
“Where Jesus is Healing
Hurting Hearts!”
808 Metbliss Ave., Delphos
One block south of Stadium Park.
419-692-6741
Senior Pastor - Dan Eaton
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. - Celebration
of Worship with Children’s Church &
Nursery provided; 6:00 p.m. - Youth
Crew at The ROC
Monday- 7:00 p.m. Prayer
Small groups offered at various times.
Please call the church for information.
DELPHOS CHRISTIAN UNION
Pastor: Rev. Gary Fish
470 S. Franklin St., (419) 692-9940
9:30 Sunday School
10:30 Sunday morning service.
Youth ministry every Wednesday
from 6-8 p.m.
Children’s ministry every third
Saturday from 11 to 1:30.
ST. PAUL’S UNITED METHODIST
335 S. Main St. Delphos
Pastor - Rev. David Howell
Week beginning January 23, 2011
Sunday - 9:00 a.m. Worship Service.
DELPHOS WESLEYAN CHURCH
11720 Delphos Southworth Rd.
Delphos - Phone 419-695-1723
Pastor Wayne Prater
Sunday - 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15
a.m. Sunday School for all ages.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Service and
prayer meeting.
TRINITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
211 E. Third St., Delphos
Rev. David Howell, Pastor
Week of January 23, 2011
Sunday - 8:15 a.m. Worship Service;
9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 11:30 a.m.
Radio Worship on WDOH
Monday - 3:00 p.m. -4:30 pm Girl
Scouts; 7:00 p.m. Trustees
Tuesday- 4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. Delphos
Community Unity will host a Free Food
on US Community Food Pantry @ the
Eagles; 6:00 p.m. Weight Watchers; 7:30
p.m. Building Committee Meeting @
Vanamatic
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Chancel Choir;
8:30 p.m. Capital Campaign Committee
@ Vanamatic
Thursday- 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. Suppers
on Us; 6:30 p.m. CC Printed Materials
Committee @ Vanamatic; Committee @
We thank the sponsors of this page and ask you to please support them.
Vanamatic
Friday- 3:00 p.m. Kiwanis K-Kids,
Mustard Seeds
MARION BAPTIST CHURCH
2998 Defiance Trail, Delphos
Pastor Jay Lobach 419-339-6319
Services: Sunday - 11:00 a.m. and
6:00 p.m.; Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
331 E. Second St., Delphos
419-695-4050
Rev. Mel Verhoff, Pastor
Rev. Jacob Gordon, Asst. Pastor
Fred Lisk and Dave Ricker, Deacons
Mary Beth Will, Liturgical
Coordinator; Mrs. Trina Shultz,
Pastoral Associate. Harry
Flanagan, Parish Council President
Celebration of the Sacraments
Eucharist – Lord’s Day Observance;
Saturday 4:30 p.m., Sunday 7:30, 9:15,
11:30 a.m.; Weekdays as announced on
Sunday bulletin.
Baptism – Celebrated first Sunday
of month at 1:30 p.m. Call rectory to
schedule Pre-Baptismal instructions.
Reconciliation – Tuesday and
Friday 7:30-7:50 a.m.; Saturday 3:30-
4:00 p.m. Anytime by request.
Matrimony – Arrangements must be
made through the rectory six months
in advance.
Anointing of the Sick – Communal
celebration in May and October.
Administered upon request.
landECk
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Landeck - Phone: 419-692-0636
Rev. Mel Verhoff, Pastor
Administrative aide: Rita Suever
Masses: 8:30 a.m. Sunday.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Saturday.
Newcomers register at parish.
Marriages: Please call the parish
house six months in advance.
Baptism: Please call the parish.
sPEnCErVillE
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH
500 S. Canal, Spencerville
419-647-6202
Saturday - 4:30 p.m. Reconciliation;
5 p.m. Mass, May 1 - Oct. 30. Sunday -
10:30 a.m. Mass.
SPENCERVILLE FULL GOSPEL
107 Broadway St., Spencerville
Pastor Charles Muter
Home Ph. 419-657-6019
Sunday: Morning Services - 10:00
a.m. Evening Services - 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Worship ser-
vice.
AMANDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Back to Christ’s Ministry
Conant Road & SR. 117
Ph. 647-5100 - Rev. Mike Decker
Sunday – 10:30 a.m. Worship &
Fellowship. Wednesday – 6-9 p.m.
Bible Study.
SPENCERVILLE CHURCH
OF THE NAZARENE
317 West North St. - 419-296-2561
Pastor Tom Shobe
9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30
a.m. Morning Worship; 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service
TRINITY UNITED METHODIST
Corner of Fourth & Main, Spencerville
Phone 419-647-5321
Rev. Jan Johnson, Pastor
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship service.
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
Spencerville
Rev. Ron Shifley, Pastor
Sunday– 9:30 a.m. Church School;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service.
AGAPE FELLOWSHIP MINISTRIES
9250 Armstrong Road, Spencerville
Pastors Phil & Deb Lee
Sunday - 10:00 a.m. Worship ser-
vice.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Bible
Study
HARTFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
(Independent Fundamental)
130 N. MAIN ST.
DELPHOS
PHONE
n ’ s
an
419-692-0861
Rt. 81 and Defiance Trial
Rt. 2, Box 11550
Spencerville 45887
Rev. Robert King, Pastor
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday school;
10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 7:00 p.m.
Evening worship and Teens Alive
(grades 7-12).
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Bible ser-
vice.
Tuesday & Thursday– 7- 9 p.m.
Have you ever wanted to preach the
“Word of God?” This is your time to
do it. Come share your love of Christ
with us.
Elida/lima/GomEr
IMMANUEL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
699 Sunnydale, Elida, Ohio 454807
Pastor Gary Rode
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. traditional; 10:45
a.m. contemporary
LIGHT OF LIFE CHAPEL
4680 North Kemp Rd., Elida
Pastor Kimberly R. Pope-Seiberling
Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Service; 6:30 p.m. Service.
Wednesday – 6:30 p.m. Midweek
Service.
NEW HOPE CHRISTIAN CENTER
2240 Baty Road, Elida Ph. 339-5673
Rev. James F. Menke, Pastor
Sunday – 10 a.m. Worship.
Wednesday – 7 p.m. Evening ser-
vice.
CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH
2701 Dutch Hollow Rd. Elida
Phone: 339-3339
Rev. Frank Hartman
Sunday - 10 a.m. Sunday School (all
ages); 11 a.m. Morning Service; 6 p.m.
Evening Service.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Prayer
Meeting.
Office Hours: Monday-Friday,
8-noon, 1-4- p.m.
ZION UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner of Zion Church & Conant Rd.,
Elida - Rev. Stuart Rames
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:45 a.m. Worship.
PIKE MENNONITE CHURCH
3995 McBride Rd., Elida
Phone 419-339-3961
LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH OF GOD
Elida - Ph. 222-8054
Rev. Larry Ayers, Pastor
Service schedule: Sunday– 10 a.m.
School; 11 a.m. Morning Worship; 6
p.m. Sunday evening.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
4750 East Road, Elida
Pastor - Brian McManus
Sunday – 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;
10:30 a.m. Worship, nursery avail-
able.
Wednesday – 6:30 p.m. Youth
Prayer, Bible Study; 7:00 p.m. Adult
Prayer and Bible Study; 8:00 p.m. -
Choir.
GOMER UNITED CHURCH
OF CHRIST
7350 Gomer Road, Gomer, Ohio
419-642-2681
gomererucc@bright.net
Rev. Brian Knoderer
Sunday – 10:30 a.m. Worship
Van WErt County
CALVARY EVANGELICAL CHURCH
10686 Van Wert-Decatur Rd.
Van Wert, Ohio
419-238-9426
Rev. Clark Williman. Pastor
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Sunday - 8:45 a.m. - Social time;
9:00 a.m. Sunday School LIVE; 9:55
a.m. Meet you at the Altar; 10:00 a.m.
Worship LIVE
Wednesday - 1:30 p.m. We Pray
HARTER
& SCHIER
Together; 6:45-8:00 p.m. Calvary
Youth
SALEM UNITED
Friday - Church office closed
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
15240 Main St. Venedocia
Rev. Wendy S. Pratt, Pastor
Church Phone: 419-667-4142
Sunday - 8:30 a.m. - Adult Bell
Choir; 8:45 a.m. Jr. Choir; 9:30
a.m. - Worship; 10:45 a.m. - Sunday
school; 6:30 p.m. - Capital Funds
Committee.
Monday - 6 p.m. Senior Choir.
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
601 Jennings Rd., Van Wert
Sunday 8:30 a.m., 10:30 a.m.;
Monday 8:30 a.m.; Tuesday 7 p.m.;
Wednesday 8:30 a.m.; Thursday 8:30
a.m. - Communion Service; Friday
8:30 a.m.; Saturday 4 p.m.
VAN WERT VICTORY
CHURCH OF GOD
10698 US 127S., Van Wert
(Next to Tracy’s Auction Service)
Darryl Ramey, Lead Pastor
Chuck Brantley, Executive Pastor
Bryce Cadawallader, Youth
& Assimilations Director
Sunday - 10:00 am Worship Service
& Children’s Ministry
www.vanwertvictorychurch.com
www.acoolchurch.com
419-232-HOPE
TRINITY LUTHERAN
303 S. Adams, Middle Point
Rev. Tom Cover
Sunday– 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship service.
GRACE FAMILY CHURCH
634 N. Washington St., Van Wert
Pastor: Rev. Ron Prewitt
Sunday - 9:15 a.m. Morning wor-
ship with Pulpit Supply.
KINGSLEY UNITED METHODIST
15482 Mendon Rd., Van Wert
Phone: 419-965-2771
Pastor Chuck Glover
Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.; Worship
- 10:25 a.m.
Wednesday - Youth Prayer and
Bible Study - 6:30 p.m.
Adult Prayer meeting - 7:00 p.m.
Choir practice - 8:00 p.m.
TRINITY FRIENDS CHURCH
605 N. Franklin St., Van Wert 45891
Ph: (419) 238-2788
Sr. Pastor Stephen Savage
Outreach Pastor Neil Hammons
Sunday - 8:15 a.m. - Prayer time;
9:00 a.m. Worship, Sunday School,
SWAT, Nursery; Single; 10:30 a.m.
Worship, Nursery, Children’s Church,
Discipleship class; Noon - Lunch
Break; 2:00 p.m. Service for men
at Van Wert Correctional Fac.; 3:00
p.m. Service for women at Van Wert
Correctional Fac., Service at Paulding
jail
Tuesday - 1:00 p.m. - Share, Care,
Prayer Group in Fireside Room;
10-noon - Banquet Table Food
Pantry; 6:30 p.m. Quilting Friends
in Fellowship Hall; 7 p.m. B.R.E.A.L.
Women’s group in Room 108.
Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Small
groups, Discipleship Series in sanc-
tuary, Christian Life Club, Nursery,
Preschool; 7 p.m. R.O.C.K. Youth; 8
p.m. Worship Team rehearsal.
Thursday - 4-5:30 p.m. Banquet
Table Food Pantry.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
13887 Jennings Rd., Van Wert
Ph. 419-238-0333
Children’s Storyline: 419-238-2201
Email: fbaptvw@bright.net
Pastor Steven A. Robinson
Sunday– 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Family Worship
Hour; 6:30 p.m. Evening Bible Hour.
Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Word of Life
Student Ministries; 6:45 p.m. AWANA;
7:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study.
MANDALE CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
Rev. Don Rogers, Pastor
Sunday– 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
PITSENBARGER
SUPPLY
Professional Parts People
all ages. 10:30 a.m. Worship
Services; 7:00 p.m Worship.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Prayer meet-
ing.
PENTECOSTAL WAY CHURCH
Pastors: Bill Watson
Rev. Ronald Defore
1213 Leeson Ave., Van Wert 45891
Phone (419) 238-5813
Head Usher: Ted Kelly
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:10
a.m. - Worship 10:00 a.m. until 11:30
a.m. - Wednesday Morning Bible Class
6:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. - Wednesday
Evening Prayer Meeting
7:00 p.m. - Wed. Night Bible
Study.
Thursday - Choir Rehearsal
Anchored in Jesus Prayer Line -
(419) 238-4427 or (419) 232-4379.
Emergency - (419) 993-5855
Putnam County
ZION CHRISTIAN UNION CHURCH
3025 Converse-Roselm Rd,
Grover Hill
Rev. Mark McKay, Pastor
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service;
10:30 a.m. Junior Church.
Wednesday - 7 p.m. Bible Study,
Prayer Service; 7 p.m. Youth
Meeting.
FAITH MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Road U, Rushmore
Pastor Robert Morrison
Sunday – 10 am Church School;
11:00 Church Service; 6:00 p.m.
Evening Service
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Evening
Service
ST. ANTHONY OF PADUA
CATHOLIC CHURCH
512 W. Sycamore, Col. Grove
Office 419-659-2263
Fax: 419-659-5202
Fr. Tom Oedy
Masses: Tuesday-Friday - 8:00 a.m.;
First Friday of the month - 7 p.m.;
Saturday - 4:30 p.m.; Sunday - 8:30
a.m. and 11:00 a.m.
Confessions - Saturday 3:30 p.m.,
anytime by appointment.
CHURCH OF GOD
18906 Rd. 18R, Rimer
419-642-5264 Fax: 419-642-3061
Rev. Mark Walls
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service.
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Robert DeSloover, Pastor
7359 St. Rt. 109 New Cleveland
Saturday Mass - 7:00 p.m.
Sunday Mass - 8:30 a.m.
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ottoville
Rev. John Stites
Mass schedule: Saturday - 4 p.m.;
Sunday - 10:30 a.m.
ST. BARBARA CHURCH
160 Main St., Cloverdale 45827
419-488-2391
Fr. John Stites
Mass schedule: Saturday 5:30 p.m.,
Sunday 8:00 a.m.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
135 N. Water St., Ft. Jennings
Rev. Joe Przybysz
Phone: 419-286-2132
Mass schedule: Saturday 5 p.m.;
Sunday 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.
ST. MICHAEL CHURCH
Kalida
Fr. Mark Hoying
Saturday – 4:30 p.m. Mass.
Sunday – 8:00 a.m. & 10:00 a.m.
Masses.
Weekdays: Masses on Mon., Tues.,
Wed. and Friday at 8:00 am; Thurs.
7:30 p.m.
Worship this week
at the church
of your choice.
Vanamatic
Company

FUNERAL AUTOMATIC

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234 N. Canal St.
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701 Ambrose Drive
DELPHOS, OH 45833 Delphos, Ohio 45833 Delphos, O.
Ph. 692-0055 Daily 9-5:30 Delphos, O.
Sat. 9-4, Sun. 12-4 419-692-8055 Ph. 692-1010
Toll Free 1-800-589-7876
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, January 21, 2011 The Herald — 9

Push for healthier food gets big boost

By MARY CLARE JALONICK
and ANNE D’INNOCENZIO
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Attention, Walmart
shoppers: The food in your cart, from fruit drinks
to salad dressing, may soon get healthier.
The nation’s largest grocer said Thursday
it will reformulate thousands of store-brand
products to reduce sodium and sugar and push
its suppliers to do the same.
It also promises to reduce prices on pro-
duce and build stores in poor areas that don’t
already have grocery stores.
First lady Michelle Obama said Wal-
Mart’s plans have “the potential to trans-
form the marketplace and help Americans
put healthier foods on their tables every
single day.” She lent star power to Wal-Mart
Stores Inc. executives as they announced the
effort in Washington as part of her campaign
against obesity.
A number of food makers have made
similar moves, lowering sodium in their prod-
ucts based on shopper demand and increas-
ing scrutiny by health groups. Bumble Bee
Foods, General Mills Inc., Campbell Soup
Co., PepsiCo Inc. and Kraft Foods Inc. all
announced sodium reductions to their prod-
ucts last year.
Wal-Mart’s size, however, gives it unique
power to shape what people eat. The gro-
cery business of the nation’s largest retailer
accounts for about 15 percent of the industry
in the U.S. and is nearly twice the size of No.
2 competitor Kroger.
“This is a game changer,” said Michael
Hicks, associate professor of economics at
Ball State University and author of a book on
Wal-Mart’s economic impact. “If Wal-Mart
could reduce the prices on healthy food and
provide access to them in more places, you
could have a measurable effect on incidences
of diabetes and heart-related ailments.”
About 20 percent of Wal-Mart’s food
products are sold under its Great Value store
brand, Hicks estimates. Making brand-name
products healthier will require help from sup-
pliers, but the company’s influence over them
is already clear.
When Wal-Mart pressed producers to use
less packaging, for example, they responded.
Now deodorant and toothpaste are sold with-
out boxes.
“The whole industry shifted, and this will
likely be the case for sodium and sugars,”
Hicks said.
Robert Lawrence, a professor at the
Bloomberg School of Public Health at Johns
Hopkins University, agreed that Wal-Mart
could wield great influence on nutrition but is
skeptical about how hard it will push.
“Is Wal-Mart going to push Pepsi and
Coca-Cola to make sugar-free drinks to
replace the shelf after shelf of those that they
sell?” Lawrence asked.
Wal-Mart said it plans to reduce sodium by
a quarter and cut added sugars in some of its
store-brand products by 2015. It also plans to
remove remaining industrially produced trans
fats and develop a logo for products that meet
its criteria for health.
To start, the company plans to concentrate
on products like lunch meats, fruit juices
and salad dressings that are high in sugar or
sodium that consumers don’t realize they’re
consuming.
Besides the changes to its products, Wal-
Mart said it would reduce prices on fruits and
vegetables by $1 billion a year by attempt-
ing to cut unnecessary costs from the supply
chain. The company also said it would work
to reduce prices on healthier items made with
more expensive ingredients.

Voice box enables woman to speak

SACRAMENTO, Calif.
(AP) — A woman whose
natural voice could have been
silenced forever because of
vocal cord damage is able to
talk again after undergoing a
rare voice box transplant.
Brenda Charett Jensen, 52,
reunited Thursday with the team
of surgeons who performed the
delicate operation last October,
only the second surgery of its
kind performed in the United
States.
“It’s just been amazing —
simply, simply amazing. And
I’m still in shock,” Jensen said
in a raspy voice at a news con-
ference with her doctors. “I
never know what’s going to
come tomorrow, but I know it’s
going to be better than where
I’ve been.”
Jensen damaged her vocal
cords more than a decade ago
after she repeatedly pulled out
her breathing tube while under
sedation in the hospital.
Because the injury left her
breathing passage completely
closed, the Modesto woman
had also been unable to smell
— a sensation that she is enjoy-
ing again.
Before the transplant, Jensen
“talked” with the help of a hand-
held device that produces an
electronic voice.
The robotic-sounding device,
which Jensen’s granddaughter
dubbed the “talkie-talkie,” led
to people hanging up on her
“It’s just been
amazing — sim-
ply, simply amaz-
ing. And I’m still
in shock. I never
know what’s
going to come
tomorrow, but I
know it’s going
to be better than
where I’ve been.”
— Brenda Charett Jensen
with humiliation and teasing,
“I was game to go. I wanted to
talk again,” said Jensen, a slim
woman who walks with a cane.
The operation lasted 18 hours
over two days. Doctors replaced
her voice box, windpipe and
thyroid gland with that of a
donor who died in an accident.
The transplant, which came
after nearly two years of plan-
ning, was led by the University
of California-Davis Medical
Center and included experts
from England and Sweden.
Surgeons spent 10 hours
working under a high-power
microscope as they sewed the
nerves back together, he said.
Two weeks after the trans-
plant, Jensen voiced her first
Woman kidnapped in 1987 reunites with family
By COLLEEN LONG
Associated Press
NEW YORK — A woman stolen as an infant from a hospital
crib two decades ago spent Thursday at a Manhattan hotel with her
long-lost mother as investigators sought the evidence they need to
identify and arrest her kidnapper.
No suspects were ever identified in the 1987 disappearance of
Carlina White, the 19-day-old infant who vanished from Harlem
Hospital. The hospital had no surveillance video. Her parents left
the hospital to rest after the baby was admitted in the middle of the
night with a high fever. She was missing when they came back.
The parents, Joy White and Carl Tyson, said a woman who
looked like a nurse had comforted them at the hospital. She disap-
peared afterward and apparently never worked there, family said.
As the years went by, it turned out, the best investigator on the
case was Carlina herself, living under the name Nejdra Nance in
Bridgeport, Conn.
She had long suspected she was at least adopted because the
person who raised her, a woman who went by Ann Pettway, could
never provide her with a birth certificate. She didn’t look like any-
one she lived with, police and her family said. And Pettway was
abusive, family said.
“Carlina knows best, but she said the woman put her footprint
on her face. I don’t understand how you could do that,” said Lisa
White-Heatley, the woman’s aunt.
A telephone message left for Pettway, who has had recent
addresses in Bridgeport and Raleigh, N.C., wasn’t returned.
A relative in Bridgeport told The Associated Press he was
shocked by the story that Nance had been abducted.
“I don’t know too much about this,” Kapel Pettway said. “It
stuns me. It hurts me. After all these years. I thought (Ann Pettway)
was her mother.”
Periodically, Nance would check the website of the National
Center for Missing and Exploited Children, looking through photos
of missing infants in Connecticut, she told the New York Post. She
left Connecticut for Atlanta years ago and has a 5-year-old daugh-
ter of her own, her family said. Her family said she worked as a
dispatcher and hoped to have a modeling career.
Meanwhile, Joy White never gave up hope that she would find
her firstborn.
“She always knew she was alive,” White-Heatley said.
On Jan. 4, Nance, now 23, checked the website again, but
searched this time through New York’s missing children, and saw
a baby photo that looked nearly identical to hers, police said. She
contacted the site, who contacted Joy White. The two exchanged
photos and talked. After a DNA test, it was all confirmed.
Authorities are looking at whether federal officials should take
over because the statute of limitations may have expired in New
York, said chief NYPD spokesman Paul Browne. There is no limi-
tation in federal missing children cases. FBI officials in Bridgeport
were looking into the case there.
Nance was too young to remember if the woman who raised her
was with her the entire time, police said. Investigators aren’t saying
whether they have identified any suspects, but the White family
believes Ann Pettway is the kidnapper.
“We have our suspicions in this case, but you need more than
that for probable cause,” Browne said.
Authorities have interviewed Nance, her biological parents and
want to speak to Nance again. It wasn’t known if they interviewed
Pettway.
White’s family said they want the kidnappers found and pun-
ished. But right now, they are focusing on having their daughter
back.
Joy White and her family met Nance before the DNA test was
confirmed because she felt sure Nance was Carlina. Nance was in
New York from today until Tuesday with her daughter but returned
to Atlanta.
“We took pictures, Joy cooked. We had a good time,” said
White-Heatley, Joy’s older sister. “Everyone was so happy. It was
like she was never missing.”
After the DNA test results came back Wednesday, Nance
returned to New York and was with her mother at a hotel. Calls
from the AP to Joy White and her daughter were not returned.
But Nance told the New York Post in an interview posted
Thursday that reuniting with her family was like a dream.
“I’m so happy. At the same time, it’s a funny feeling because
everything’s brand-new. It’s like being born again,” she said.

BABIES TO TEENS ...

or treating her like she was not
there, so Jensen said the risk of
the surgery was worth it.
After years of putting up
words to her doctors in a hoarse
tone: “Good morning,” fol-
lowed by “I wanna go home”
and “You guys are amazing.”
IT’S TIME TO SUBMIT YOUR BABY TO TEEN’S PICTURE!
2011 BRAGGING TIMES

Answers to Thursday’s questions:

The song “Try a Little Tenderness” is played dur-
ing the opening credits of the 1964 black comedy “Dr.
Strangelove” or “How I Learned to Stop Worrying and
Love the Bomb.” A slow orchestra version of the song is
heard as a nuclear bomb is shown being refueled in mid-
flight by another aircraft.
A $1 million in $100 bills weighs approximately 22
pounds according to the U.S. Treasurer Department.
Today’s questions:
What advertising icon came in second when Eleanor
Roosevelt was voted the most famous woman in the U.S. CHILD’S NAME
in a 1945 Fortune magazine survey? PARENT’S NAME
What nation’s coat of arms features a picture of Noah’s
ark resting atop Mount Ararat? To Be Published
Answers in Saturday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Chockablock: crowded together
Litotes: the use of understatement to avoid criticism or
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2011
for dramatic effect
The Outstanding National Debt as of 9:45 a.m.
today was $14,060,229,624,734.
DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEB. 14, 2011
The estimated population of the United States is ALL CHILDREN ARE ELIGIBLE.
309,881,836, so each citizen’s share of this debt is
$45,373. Enclose check for $13.00 per single Mail to:
The National Debt has continued to increase an child and $20.00 for group picture
average of $4.18 billion per day since Sept. 28, 2007. BRAGGING TIMES
(Price includes return of your picture by mail) c/o Delphos Herald
Twins/Triplets may be submitted in one picture for
STOCKS $16.00. One picture featuring a group of children 405 North Main St.
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS (maximum of 5 per picture) will be $20.00 and will be Delphos, Ohio 45833
Close of business January 20, 2010 enlarged size.
Description Last Price Change NOTE: If you have a digital picture to submit, please email the original jpg file to
DJINDUAVERAGE 11,822.80 -2.49
NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,704.29 -21.07 sbohn@delphosherald.com
S&P 500 INDEX 1,280.26 -1.66 Printed versions of these digitals do not reproduce well.
AUTOZONE INC. 252.56 +2.57
BUNGE LTD 69.48 -1.42 (Please Print )
EATON CORP. 100.21 -4.00
BP PLC ADR 47.57 -0.63 Child’s Name(s)
DOMINION RES INC 43.37 +0.40
AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 36.47 +0.52
CVS CAREMARK CRP 35.31 +0.81
CITIGROUP INC 4.80 +0.04
FIRST DEFIANCE 12.68 +0.01
FST FIN BNCP 17.88 -0.33
FORD MOTOR CO 17.78 -0.12 Birthday(s)
GENERAL DYNAMICS 73.45 +0.78
GENERAL MOTORS 37.18 -0.22
GOODYEAR TIRE 11.75 +0.08
HEALTHCARE REIT 47.84 +0.09
Parents
HOME DEPOT INC. 36.49 +0.86
HONDA MOTOR CO 40.35 +0.25
HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.85 -0.15
Address
JOHNSON&JOHNSON 62.86 +0.30 City_________________________State
JPMORGAN CHASE 44.75 +1.04
KOHLS CORP. 51.30 +0.33
Phone (Number to contact if questions)
LOWES COMPANIES 25.30 +0.90 Grandparents
MCDONALDS CORP. 75.16 -0.19
MICROSOFT CP 28.35 -0.12
PEPSICO INC. 65.90 0
PROCTER & GAMBLE 65.80 +0.45
RITE AID CORP. 1.01 -0.02
SPRINT NEXTEL 4.27 -0.01
TIME WARNER INC. 32.37 -0.03
US BANCORP 26.70 +0.18
UTD BANKSHARES 9.81 -0.62
VERIZON COMMS 34.61 +0.01
WAL-MART STORES 55.99 +0.96
10 – The Herald Friday, January 21, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
Today’s Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 3 Church reading
1 Uses a straw 4 Establish
5 Swab brand (hyph.) 5 Vt. neighbor

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

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FOUND: MALE Siamese DRIVERS WANTED. Lo- FULL REMODEL

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SERVICE
ADVERTISERS: YOU can
place a 25 word classified and have clean driving re- Lima return for a 46 Unappetizing fare
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ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
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Send replies to Box 151
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a half million total circula- c/o Delphos Herald, 405 on a new GET THE BRAKES 55 Cousin of Vogue 44 Thin coating
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advertising dept. can set Call 419-586-8220 higher. taxes extra. See Service
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or visit chbsinc.com Advisor for details. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

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classified ad buy is sim- Better Business Bureau, Victory 4 wheel scooter
pler or more cost effective. (419) 223-7010 o r $1500. Organ Tempomate
Call 419-695-0015, ext 1-800-462-0468, before $400. Everything is like 0 DOWN, warranty, free 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
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040 Services
business opportunities, or NEW, QUEEN plush top bed, 1 1/2 Bath home
work at home opportuni- mattress, never used, still in Lincolnview school dis- Over 85
ties. The BBB will assist sealed in original wrapper. trict. Has new carpet, years
experience
15 16 17 18
in the investigation of $75.00. (260)749-6100. paint, landscape, new
LAMP REPAIR
these businesses. (This central air, water
Table or floor.
19 20 21 22
600
www.raabeford.com
Come to our store.
notice provided as a cus-
tomer service by The Del-
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Hohenbrink TV. dated plumbing and elec-
999 Legals
phos Herald.) tric, some new
419-695-1229
1 BDRM Apt. 321 S. Ca-
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
windows, 19176 Venedo-
nal St. Available Soon.
080 Help Wanted
cia-Eastern Rd., Venedo-

IS YOUR (419)695-2761 cia. 419-586-8220.

www.creativehomebuying-
JENNINGS TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
30 31 32 33

AD HERE?
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Are you looking for a child Refrigerator/Stove, water PUTNAM COUNTY has 34 35
the Annual Financial Re-
Auto Repairs/
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810 Parts/Acc.
and garbage included. No
Call today
area? Let us help. Call Pets. $445/mo. plus de- port on file at the Office of
YWCA Child Care Re - posit. 419-234-0365 or
the Fiscal Officer at: 36 37 38

419-695-0015
source and Referral at: 419-234-4267 after Jeanne S. Bruskotter
1-800-992-2916 or 19249 Rd. 20
(419)225-5465
6:00pm. Midwest Ohio Ft. Jennings, OH 45844 39 40 41
Phone#419-286-2101
FOR RENT: 1 BDRM Apt.
Refrig./Stove included. All
Auto Parts 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49
OPEN HOUSE electric $400/mo. and de- Specialist LEGAL NOTICE
posit. 419-296-5123 SEALED BIDS will be re-
Dawn to dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun.
Windshields Installed, New
ceived by the Safety Serv- 50 51 52 53 54

620 Duplex For Rent

Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, ice Director of the City of
19176 Venedocia- Hoods, Radiators Delphos, Ohio, at the of- 55 56
Eastern Rd., 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima fice of said Director until
Venedocia 321 E. Cleveland St., 1 12:00 o’clock noon, local
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and electric, some new windows.
according to specifications
415 E. 8th. Brick, 2 on file in the office of said
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tains, lawn care, No Pets, bedroom, 1 bath mobile 608 North Canal Street,
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com N o L e a s e home. 419-692-3951. Delphos, OH 45833.

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419-236-9301/419-692- Each bid must be on the
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specification and must DEAR DR. GOTT: My 19-year-old

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to extreme pain, which resulted in hospital
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
Krista Schrader .......................419-233-3737 OPEN and to determine the low-
est and best bidder. trips and everything else associated with
this condition.
Dr. Peter Gott
M.D.
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ..........419-234-5202 HOUSE By order of the Mayor of
the City of Delphos, Ohio He has taken every medication I can
imagine, including Humira injections obstruction, malnutrition, anal fissures,
Amie Nungester ......................419-236-0688 Dawn to Dusk Gregory C. Berquist
Janet Kroeger .........................419-236-7894 Fri., Sat. & Sun. into his stomach. At present, he is taking ulcers, fistulas (an abnormal connection
hyoscyamine and Apriso plus pain
Safety Service Director
Stephanie Clemons.................419-234-0940 between different parts of the intestine)
medication when it gets too severe. He has
1-21-11
604 W. 7th St., Delphos and more. There is also an increased risk
a colonoscopy every year. When he has one
Judy M.W. Bosch ....................419-230-1983 1-28-11
A wonderful 3 bed. home with 3 car garage! It has gas heat, of colon cancer; however, the vast majority
Molly Aregood .........................419-605-5265 wood floors, and a brand new roof. The purchase price for of these “attacks,” the pain is so severe that (more than 90 percent) of sufferers never
he gets in a fetal position and can barely develop it.
EVERYBODY’S
Jon Moorman ..........................419-234-8797 this home is $70,500. Which includes up to $3,500 for your
closing cost, $1,000 allowance for appliances, and 1 year walk. He has been to the hospital at least There are several types of treatment
VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO VIEW A FULL LIST home warranty. 419-586-8220 chbsinc.com 15 times in the past two years. He recently available. The first type is anti-
OF PROPERTIES & OPEN HOUSES! Neil Staley SHOPPING went twice in one week and before that, inflammatory drugs, such as the Apriso
in just a three-month span, he went seven (mesalamine) that your grandson is on,
419-586-8220 HERALD times.

Service
as well as azulfidine and corticosteroids.
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com
CLASSIFIEDS
He is unable to work because he is sick
or too weak to function at least five days
Immune-system suppressors are also used.
Your grandson was placed on at least one
a week. He has never used drugs, alcohol of these, Humira (adalimumab). There are

AT YOUR
CALL or tobacco. Surgery has been suggested, but several others in this category. Antibiotics,
we are trying to avoid that if possible. He
419-695-0015 has seen at least six different doctors, and
which may be helpful in treating some of
the complications, such as ulcers, abscesses
we are now hoping that you can help us.
to place Please.
and fistulas, may also be beneficial for those
without complications, as many researchers
an ad DEAR READER: Crohn’s disease believe that antibiotics will reduce levels
is a type of inflammatory bowel disease of harmful bacteria within the intestine, as
(IBD). It can be debilitating and may lead well as suppress its immune system.
Answer to Puzzle
to life-threatening complications, Commonly used medications include
so it should be taken seriously pain relievers, antidiarrheals, iron
by the sufferer and the treating supplements, laxatives, vitamin B12
physician(s). While there is no injections, calcium and vitamin D, and/or
S I P S QT I P S cure, there is good news. Today’s special diets, such as nutrients introduced
C HOS EN MUE S L I treatments can greatly reduce directly into the veins, which can bypass
950 Car Care P OT A TO DE A L E R symptoms and may even lead to the stomach and intestine, thus reversing
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The most common symptoms
malnutrition.
19” to 60” screen sizes MUGGERS Finally, surgery. If diet, lifestyle
CONSTRUCTION include diarrhea, abdominal pain changes, medication and other treatment
Buy with service
after the sale!
Geise Home 419-692-2329 U
P
GH MA T
ROMP T S CR
I A GO and cramping, reduced appetite,
A M S weight loss, ulcers and blood
fail to relieve symptoms, surgery to
remove a damaged portion, close fistulas or
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Improvement • Kitchen and Bath-
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S T AR POE
I N S in the stool. Others, especially
those with severe Crohn’s, may
T I N also experience inflammation of
remove scar tissue may be recommended.
Unfortunately, at best, surgery can provide
GERDEMAN’S TV Windows, Doors, • Roofing years of remission, but it will be temporary.
• standard transmission ME A SURE the liver or bile ducts, arthritis, Nearly three-quarters of patients who
Siding, Roofing, • Siding
207 S. Main St. • differentials A L F P I T G L O P fever, fatigue, skin disorders and undergo surgery will experience recurrence,
E K A eye inflammation. Children may
Delphos 419-692-5831 • transfer case Sunrooms, • Replacement
G U I DE S EUR with approximately half of them requiring
email: dangerd@wcoil.com • brakes & tune up Kitchens & Bathroom Windows experience delayed growth or a second procedure or more. Even if signs
A L L URE DRE A R Y sexual development.
2 miles north of Ottoville Remodeling, • Garages
R UMB A E T NA and symptoms improve, medication is often
• Plumbing and Complications include bowel prescribed following surgery
419-453-3620 Pole Buildings,
Electrical Service in an attempt to reduce the
Life Tastes Garages
for both new and
risk of recurrence.
I suggest your grandson
Good Again OIL - LUBE FILTER 30% existing homes Unique & Rare Real Estate try some of the following
lifestyle and home remedies
Eating Gluten Free
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Situated along the Historic Lincoln Hwy, and Ottawa River,
and at least meet with a
surgeon to discuss his
situation. He is clearly
*up to 5 quarts oil
Needs Both Large And Small
Elida Health Foods FLANAGAN’S Ph. 419-339-4938 FREE ESTIMATE 19.17-Acre Rustic Farm suffering, and if medications
101 W. Main Street CAR CARE with Victorian Home and old detached have not worked for him
Elida, Ohio 45807 or 419-230-8128 Chris Herron thus far, surgery may be his
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS Carriage House converted to a shop and garage! best option.
950 Electricians
419-339-2771
There is no evidence
Ph. 419-692-5801
M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Saturday, February 12th @ 10:00 am that diet can cause IBD,
POHLMAN 4535 Lincoln Hwy, Gomer, Ohio 45809 but certain foods and drinks
950 Miscellaneous 950 Construction
BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS RETIRED LICENSED This auction is to settle of the Real Estate portion of the “Shirley Gudakunst Estate”, Al-
may aggravate symptoms.
He should limit his dairy
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING ELECTRICIAN NEEDS len County Probate Case# 2010ES513. intake; eat smaller meals;
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK drink plenty of fluids; eat
TO STAY BUSY The family will be offering the property in three separate pieces and in any combination
foods lower in fat, especially
GOLD POHLMAN SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES RESIDENTAL &
of the 3 identified parcels or as a total package.
if the Crohn’s is affecting
CANYON POURED FULLY INSURED
C OMMERCIAL
Parcel #1, Adjoins the village of Gomer, and contains approximately 3.63 acres of farm his small intestine; consider
Mark Pohlman
WIRING
ground or pasture. This field has two points of entry and estimated to have 683’ of road taking multivitamins to
CONCRETE WALLS supplement lost nutrients;
CANDLES Residential
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
WELDING
frontage.
Parcel # 2, A Vintage 2 story Victorian Home with 2568 sq ft of living area. The home
avoid foods that worsen
Gina Fox & Commercial ED PAXTO N and improvements sit on approximately 2.15 acres, more or less. This livable residence
contains 10 rooms and has a Parlor converted to a main floor master suite and 4 more symptoms; experiment with
fiber to find the foods that
Read all the local
• Agricultural Needs
419-236-4134 • All Concrete Work 419-692-5193 bedrooms up. The laundry was an old summer kitchen or washhouse that was a late ad-
dition to the original structure. The improvements include a living room, kitchen, formal cause the least upset but
help reduce diarrhea; and
www.candlesbygina.com
950 Tree Service
Mark Pohlman dining room, two baths, modern breaker box, and propane fired boiler system, well and

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finally, consider consulting
419-339-9084 septic. The old Carriage House could make a fabulous Guest House or Showroom/Office
a dietician familiar with
conversion!
cell 419-233-9460 Parcel # 3, Is the west two fields that are drawn to the centerline of the Ottawa River, and the disorder to get further

Advertise Your Business The Delphos

suggestions. He should
TEMAN’S contains approximately 13.39 Acres of farm ground or pasture. This field has two points
of entry and estimated to have 928’ of road frontage.
also try to keep his stress
OUR TREE Terms: A minimum $2,000. non-refundable earnest money deposit, per parcel. This of- levels down by exercising

Herald
within his limits, practicing

DAILY
fering is not contingent upon financing. Close on or before March 15th, 2011 with im-
SERVICE mediate possession of the farm ground upon recording and 30 days after closing for the relaxation and breathing
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning home site Information is believed to be true and correct, but is not guaranteed. Inspections
techniques and, perhaps,
even learning biofeedback.
• Deadwooding and testing the responsibility of the buyer and is at the buyers expense. The buyer should

Subscribe today
contact the auctioneer to schedule any inspection.
He may also wish to see
For a low, low price!
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
Duane Ridenour Auctioneer with Yocum Realty 419-549-0597 a Crohn’s specialist at a

419-695-0015
419-692-7261 nearby teaching hospital.
OPEN HOUSE January 16th and 23rd from 1:00 to 3:00 pm
419-695-0015 Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890 Copyright 2010, United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
 www.delphosherald.com Friday, January 21, 2011 The Herald – 11

Beau wants Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope

to be hero
By Bernice Bede Osol
Saturday, January 22, 2011

A couple of new, constructive

relationships are likely to be formed
with persons in your field of endeavor
Dear Annie: I have been out-of-town guests the next during the year ahead. What you have
in a relationship with a won- morning. Imagine my sur- in common is what will draw you
derful man for four years. Six prise when I discovered there together, but your personalities will
months ago, we were blessed were 60 guests instead of cement the friendship.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
with a little boy who has the 30 I had invited. Several - Before requesting a favor from a
become our world. weeks after the wedding, friend, you should make certain that
The problem is, “Greg” is there was a viewing party to s/he has the necessary knowledge or
ability to help you out. Don’t allow an
BLONDIE
constantly going out of his look at pictures, and we were ineffective person to have any serious
way for his family. Recently, not invited. input in your affairs.
his sister was in a car acci- Just a word of advice to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - In
dent, and her husband refused any bride and groom: Please order to achieve an objective that you
deem significant, you must be careful
to give her the money to pay do not take the parents’ that you don’t take on an associate
the deductible for repairs, so giving for granted. We are who could unwittingly tie you down.
Greg gave her his happy for you, but Remain free to shake, rattle and roll.
car to use. This has remember to say ARIES (March 21-April 19) - If
you find yourself being a bit lethargic,
left us in a rough “thank you.” That, select activities that stimulate your
spot. I work from and some hugs and circulation. Being active will enhance
home but still need kisses, will do won- your zest for success.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
to run occasional ders. -- Parents of Upon occasion, certain people can
errands, and Greg the Groom become an irritating bundle of nerves.
now uses my car. Dear Parents: If you’re confronted with such a
person, ignore your chagrin and you’ll
BEETLE BAILEY
The only solution It’s unfortunate that
help this person relax once again.
is for me to drive many young people GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It
him to and from have no idea of the could be more important than usual
his job, which is sacrifice, effort and to keep your word. Acknowledge
your pledge and follow through
a huge inconve- money involved in on it, no matter how much it may
nience. I don’t see Annie’s Mailbox these endeavors. inconvenience you to do so.
why I have to do They are so wrapped CANCER (June 21-July 22)
that for his sister’s sake. up in their own world that it - Give it some time, and there is no
question that you will find little ways
When I talk to Greg about doesn’t occur to them to con- to resolve a certain situation that has
this, all I get is an argument. I sult the parents or show their been annoying you. The results will
understand he loves his fam- appreciation. Thanks for let- be impressive.
ily and wants to help, but ting them know. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - The
temptation to spend far more than you
it’s always one thing after Dear Annie: I read the can comfortably afford is likely to be
another, and I’m at my wits’ letter from “Sensitive Soul in rather strong. If you find your will is
end. How can I help him Canada,” whose father had far weaker than your whims, try to put
a lid on it. SNUFFY SMITH
understand that it’s time to a fight with his sister three VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
let them handle their own years ago. The stress caused -You’re likely to find all kinds of
problems? I’m tired of feel- an ulcer and high blood pres- flimsy excuses for not taking care of
ing like my son and I are on sure. It reminded me of a an unpleasant situation. However, if
it is something that will have to be
the back burner. -- Burning quote: “Resentment is like resolved eventually, get it done now.
Up in Vermont drinking poison and waiting LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - The
Dear Vermont: Greg for the other person to die.” charisma that you possess will be
quite appealing to members of the
wants to be the hero, the one That about sums it up. -- opposite gender. However, take care it
everyone relies on. To him, South Dakota is not misunderstood and considered
your “inconvenience” at not Dear S.D.: We’ve printed flirtatious.
having a car is outranked by that quote before. We find it SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
- Focus your mind and energy on
his sister’s “need.” Try to accurate, as well as amusing, business matters, and this could turn
make Greg realize that too and it should be attributed out to be a profitable day for you.
much help can cripple some- to actress and author Carrie Avoid all pleasurable distractions until
one -- if his sister knows she Fisher. after you’ve gotten things squared
away.
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
can have his car indefinitely, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
she will make no effort to Annie’s Mailbox is written 21) - Although you’ll be exceptionally
repair hers. You also could by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy fast out of the starting block, you
aren’t likely to be able to sustain such
tell him that it was his choice Sugar, longtime editors of the energy. Take care of all-important
to give up his car, and now Ann Landers column. Please matters early in the day.
he can take the bus. But we e-mail your questions to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
caution you not to make this anniesmailbox@comcast.net, - Because you might not be able to
operate as independently as you would
a greater problem than it is. or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, like, be careful that an ineffective
Greg sounds generous to a c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 associate doesn’t dictate the direction
fault, but we assume that is W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, important events take.
one of the reasons you love Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
him.
Dear Annie: My hus-
band and I hosted our son’s BORN LOSER
wedding at our large home.
We worked hard to be sure
everything was exactly as the
couple wanted.
So what went wrong? We
were not included in any
preliminary plans -- where
the tent and portable bath-
rooms would go, where the
caterer would set up, when
the rehearsal dinner would
be. I knew the bridesmaids
would dress at our house,
but they also brought their FRANK & ERNEST
friends along. The morning
of the wedding, the grooms-
men unexpectedly showed up
to change here, as well.
These people treated our
home as if it were a luxury
hotel with a full-time maid.
Furniture was rearranged for
pictures, and water bottles
were tossed hither and yon.
We had a catered brunch for
Friday Evening January 21, 2011
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Supernanny
WHIO/CBS Medium
Primetime: What
CSI: NY
20/20
CSI: NY
Local
Local
Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live
Late Show Letterman Late
BIG NATE
WLIO/NBC Minute to Win It Dateline NBC Local Tonight Show w/Leno Late
WOHL/FOX Kitchen Nightmares Fringe Local
ION Without a Trace Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Without a Trace
Cable Channels
A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
AMC Swordfish The Specialist Return
ANIM Infested! Confessions Confessions Confessions Confessions
BET The Game The Game Together Love & Basketball Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Real Housewives The Pacifier The Pacifier
CMT Son-in-Law Wedding Redneck Wedding Redneck Redneck Redneck Smarter Smarter
CNN Parker Spitzer Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy
DISC Gold Rush: Alaska Flying Wild Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Flying Wild Alaska
DISN Wizards Fish Hook Phineas Shake It Shake It Shake it Shake it Wizards Wizards Wizards
Sex/City Sex/City Bridalplasty The Soup Fashion Chelsea E! News Chelsea
GRIZZWELLS
E!
ESPN NBA Basketball NBA Basketball
ESPN2 Quarterback Tennis
FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Whose? Whose?
FOOD Chopped Diners Diners Food The Best Unwrapped Unwrapped Diners Diners
FX What Happens What Happens Lights Out
HGTV Property Property Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters

HIST Modern Marvels Modern Marvels American American Modern Marvels Modern Marvels
LIFE Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba Reba How I Met How I Met Reba Reba
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore American Pie American Pie
NICK Victoriou Victoriou Ninjas Lopez Lopez G. Martin The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI WWE SmackDown! Merlin Being Human Merlin
SPIKE Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Entourage Entourage Commando
TBS
TCM
Mamma Mia!
City Streets Scarface
Office Glory Daze
Little Caesar
PEANUTS
TLC Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings Say Yes Say Yes Four Weddings
TNT Kill Bill: Vol. 1 Kill Bill: Vol. 2
TOON Ben 10 Star Wars King-Hill King-Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen
TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND Sanford Sanford Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland Roseanne
USA CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene
VH1 The X Lif The X Lif You're Cut Off You're Cut Off Wld Stage Celebrity Rehab Drew
WGN Chris Chris How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs South Pk South Pk
Premium Channels
HBO Spider-Man 2 Gervais Eastbound Real Time/Bill Maher Real Time/Bill Maher Funny or Gervais
MAX Watchmen Half Past Dead She's Out
SHOW Extraordinary The Hurt Locker The Rock
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
12– The Herald Friday, January 21, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

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2010 Chevy Silverado 1500, Silver, 4WD, Auto, V8 5.3L Flex Fuel, 17,123 miles .................................................................. $25,995
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2010 Chrysler Town & Country, Blue, FWD, Auto, V6 4.0L, 6,354 miles................................................................................. $30,995
2009 Chevy Cobalt, White, FWD, 4-Cyl 2.2L, 37,444 miles .....................................................................................................$11,995
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2007 Chevy Equinox, White, FWD, Auto, V6 3.4L, 41,623 miles ............................................................................................ $17,995
2007 Chevy Impala, Beige, FWD, Auto, V6 3.9L, 65,909 miles ....................................................................................... Contact Us
2007 Chevy Impala, Black, FWD, Auto, 6-Cyl 3.5L, 2 to choose ........................................................................... starting at $10,995
2007 Chevy Impala, White, FWD, Auto, V6 3.9L, 64,767 miles .............................................................................................. $12,995
2007 Chevy Silverado 1500, Blue Granite, V8 5.3L, 50,893 miles.......................................................................................... $16,995
2007 GMC Acadia, Blue, AWD, V6 3.6L, 39,292 miles ........................................................................................................... $25,995
2007 GMC Canyon, Black, 4WD, 5-Cyl 3.5L, 46,954 miles .................................................................................................... $21,995
2007 GMC Envoy, Silver, Auto, 6-Cyl 4.2L, 33,029 miles........................................................................................................ $19,995
2007 Pontiac G6, Black, FWD, Auto, V6 3.5L, 53,847 miles ................................................................................................... $10,995
2007 Pontiac G6, Blue, FWD, 6-Cyl 3.5L, 32,623 miles...........................................................................................................$11,995
2007 Pontiac G6, Maroon, FWD, Auto, V6 3.9L, 39,940 miles ............................................................................................... $15,995
2007 Honda CR-V, Black, 4WD, Auto, 4-Cyl 2.4L, 56,956 miles............................................................................................. $17,995
2006 Buick LaCrosse, Red, FWD, Auto, V6 3.8L, 63,668 miles...............................................................................................$11,995
2006 Buck Lucerne, Silver, FWD, Auto, V6 3.8L, 26,918 miles............................................................................................... $13,995
2006 Chevy Colorado, Yellow, 4WD, 5-Cyl 3.5L, 159,565 miles ............................................................................................. $17,495
2005 Chevy Silverado 1500, Black, 4WD, Auto, V8 5.3L, 69,380 miles.................................................................................. $18,995
2005 Chevy Silverado 1500, Red, 4WD, Auto, V8 5.3L, 59,000 miles .................................................................................... $19,995
2005 Chevy Trailblazer, Greystone, 4WD, Auto, 6-Cyl 4.2L, 103,686 miles .................................................................... Contact Us
2004 Chevy Tahoe, Light Pewt, 4WD, Auto, V8 5.3L, 76,848 miles ........................................................................................ $16,995
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