January 19, 2013

Partly cloudy
tonight with a 20
percent chance
of snow show-
ers. Lows around
20. Cloudy
Sunday with a chance of
flurries. Colder. Highs in
the mid 20s. Lows 10-15. A
30 percent chance of snow
showers Sunday night.
Saturday, January 19, 2013
DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Kasich to give State of the State
speech in Lima, p3
Jays stay at top MAC, Wildcats
fall to Lancers, p6
Upfront
Sports
Forecast
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Politics 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
TV 9
Index
www.delphosherald.com
St. Johns to host LSOs Baroque by Candlelight
The Lima Symphony Orchestra performs Baroque by Candlelight at Ottovilles Immaculate Conception Church
Thursday. St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Delphos will host the offering at 4 p.m. on Sunday. This year
marks the first year the symphony will perform music other than Mozart at the performances. The all-Baroque concert
features some of the most famous and familiar music ever written, including the Theme to Masterpiece Theatre, Bachs
exuberant Brandenburg Concerto and Pachelbels celebrated Canon and Handels jubilant Water Music. General
admission tickets are $20 for adults and $10 for students. (Delphos Herald/Dena Martz)
Project Recycle
offered today
Delphos Project Recycle
will be offered from 9-11:30
a.m. Saturday at Pacific
Pride Fuel and Wash behind
Double A Trailer Sales
on East Fifth Street.
All containers must be
clean. Plastic and glass
can be comingled.
Items that need to be
separated are: tin cans, maga-
zines, newspaper, aluminum
and clean cardboard.
Recycle does not accept
styrofoam, salt or feed bags,
window or ornamental glass,
TVs or computer monitors.
Computer and electi-
cal equipment and bat-
teries are accepted.
Proceeds benefit Girl Scouts
and Columbian Squires.
Truesdale, left, stands with the other alto saxaphone players, Kate Wolstenholme,
Hannah Messerschmidt and Emily Hoffman on the morning of the parade.
Truesdale had a prime view of both Big Ben and Londons fireworks display while he
rang in the new year with his fellow Adrian College Marching Band members. The band
was in London for the New Years Parade. (Submitted photos)
Truesdale travels to London
for New Years Parade
By Stacy Taff
staff@delphosherald.com
ADRIAN, MIAs
a member of the Adrian
College Marching Band, 21-
year-old Mike Truesdale was
given the honor of celebrat-
ing the new year in London,
England. Around 60 people
from Adrian, the majority of
which were students, left on
Dec. 28 to participate in the
London New Years Parade,
Englands equivalent of the
Macys Thanksgiving Day
Parade.
It was televised so it was
played across BBC, which is
their big network, Truesdale
said. There were I think 7
or 8 bands from the United
States, like Olentangy High
School from down near
Columbus and the band from
the University of Southern
Florida. To get involved, the
bands have to apply and then
they go through a selection
process. Truesdale, who is a
junior at Adrian, plays the alto
saxaphone.
For the parade we played
songs from one of our march-
ing shows, which included
part of the Washington Post
March and Bring Me a
Higher Love, he said. They
also had a finale planned,
where they brought five or six
of the bands together and had
us play a selection of music.
The trip was doubly excit-
ing for Truesdale, as it was
his first time being out of the
country, let alone on a differ-
ent continent.
The entire experience was
really interesting. There were
so many tourists because its
one of the most popular desti-
nations in the world, he said.
It seemed like everywhere
we went we were fighting
through crowds. The people
there seemed really friendly,
for the most part anyway. It
was weird because they do
drive on the opposite side of
the road. Doing the parade was
very unique, certainly differ-
ent from here because the road
wasnt straight; there were all
these twists and turns.
When visiting a country
with such a distinctive culture
and long history, it would be
a waste not to take time to
see the sites. Truesdale and
the rest of the band stayed
See LONDON, page 2
Red Cross offers disaster
training for recruits
Information submitted
American Red Cross locations throughout the area are recruit-
ing new volunteers to join the Disaster Action Team (DAT) and
assist clients throughout the area.
Natural disasters such as winter storms, floods and home fires
increase the organizations need for trained and prepared volun-
teers. DAT volunteers are a vital piece of Red Cross response,
providing compassion, care and assistance families need in times
of emergency.
The Red Cross is seeking interested volunteers to participate in
an intensive training session. Participants will receive an orienta-
tion regarding the services provided by American Red Cross and
how to: prevent, prepare for, and respond to emergencies; set up
and run a shelter during a disaster; complete necessary paperwork
during a disaster; conduct client interviews; and provide appropri-
ate assistance to help meet the persons needs both during and
following the disaster.
Classes will be held simultaneously at American Red Cross of
Allen County (610 S. Collett Street, Lima) American Red Cross
of Hancock County (125 Fair Street, Findlay), and American Red
Cross of Northwest Ohio (3100 West Central Avenue, Toledo).
The class schedule is as follows:
Disaster Services: An Overview: Feb. 1, 6-9 p.m.
Shelter Operations and Simulation: Feb. 2, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Disaster Assessment Basics: Feb. 3, 1-4 p.m.
Client Casework: Feb. 9, 9 a.m. 4 p.m.
Participants must be 18 years of age or older. To sign up for
a class, please contact Brenda Mead at 419-227-5121 ext. 6; or
brenda.mead@redcross.org prior to Jan. 30.
Employers subsidized up
to $8,000 for new hires
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
sgroves@
delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Ohio
employers searching for qual-
ity candidates can recruit and
be reimbursed for the expense
of training new hires through
the Department of Job and
Family Services (ODJFS).
ODJFS Workforce
Specialist Laura Jones spoke
during a Delphos Area
Chamber of Commerce
seminar Wednesday at the
Microtel Inn & Suites where
local employers were present-
ed with an informative look
into work source services.
In todays business envi-
ronment, success is increas-
ingly dependent on knowl-
edge and information. To
maintain a competitive edge
and reach their potential,
employers need the resources
to build a strong workforce.
The ODJFS is committed to
helping businesses and orga-
nizations by offering labor
market information, training
grants, pre-interview skills
assessment, layoff aversion,
rapid response assistance, on-
the-job training opportunities
and more.
One of the lesser-known
offerings that businesses can
take advantage of is the On
The Job Training program
(OJT), which allows busi-
nesses to hire and train highly-
skilled individuals. The pro-
gram is made possible through
a federal grant and assists two
groups of people; dislocated
workers, who are not at fault,
and adults with low incomes.
It it imperative that employers
understand that use of the pro-
gram must be initiated and a
contract in force before work-
ers are hired.
This program helps with
the cost of training and puts
more Ohioans back to work,
which equates to a stronger
workforce for the state, Jones
emphasized.
When businesses hire an
eligible, out-of-work Ohioan,
the ODJFS will reimburse up
to 50 percent of the employ-
ees wages for up to six months
with a maximum reimburse-
ment of $8,000 while learning
on the job. For example, five
employees hired at the rate
of $10 per hour and trained
for six months would cost
$48,000. After reimburse-
ment, employers would only
pay $24,000.
Employee eligibility is
determined through a screen-
ing process, which is very
beneficial for the employer
and ensures a quality candi-
date. Training is based on the
individual, their skill level
and aptitudes required for
See HIRES, page 2
Fridays Local Boys Scores
Arlington 62, Cory-Rawson 26;
Bluffton 62, Allen E. 56; Celina 71, St.
Marys 52; Coldwater 72, Parkway 24;
DeGraff Riverside 67, Upper Scioto Valley
64; St. Johns 65, New Knoxville 47;
Hardin Northern 66, Arcadia 59; Elida
63, Shawnee 49; Findlay 51, Lima Sr. 50;
Liberty-Benton 70, Pandora-Gilboa 27; Ft.
Jennings 54, Continental 46; Ft. Recovery
61, Versailles 60, OT; Bath 61, Van Wert
49; Lima Cent. Cath. 75, Ada 43; Lima
Perry 58, Lima Temple Christian 51;
Lincolnview 49, Jefferson 43; McComb
60, Leipsic 57; Fairbanks 77, Ridgemont
41; Miller City 39, Ottoville 32; New
Bremen 45, Minster 43; Ottawa-Glandorf
57, Kenton 45; Paulding 47, Crestview
44; Spencerville 66, Columbus Grove 55;
St. Henry 55, Marion Local 37; Tol. St.
Francis 53, Oregon Clay 43; Tol. St. Johns
68, Tol. Cent. Cath. 56; Tol. Whitmer
69, Fremont Ross 44; Vanlue 67, Van
Buren 40; Wapakoneta 50, Defiance 44;
Waynesfield-Goshen 71, Marion Cath. 58
2
2 The Herald Saturday, January 19, 2013
For The Record
OBITUARY
LOTTERY
The Delphos Herald
wants to correct published
errors in its news, sports and
feature articles. To inform
the newsroom of a mistake
in published information,
call the editorial department
at 419-695-0015. Correc-
tions will be published on
this page.
CORRECTIONS
2
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 157
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising
manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $1.48 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $97
per year. Outside these counties
$110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will
be accepted in towns or villag-
es where The Delphos Herald
paper carriers or motor routes
provide daily home delivery for
$1.48 per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
2
NEW YEAR
NEW STYLE
NEW LOCATION
403 N. CaNal Street DelphoS
Jessica a. Jettinghoff
Cell: 419-203-2045
Salon: 419-692-9881
TueSday - WedneSday - SaTurday
or by appoinTmenT
Come See me at
CAMEO!
Income Tax and
Business Tax
Preparation
and Accounting
Services,
Payroll
Preparation
Edelbrock-
Reitz LLC
419-695-1099
edelbrockreitz.com
945 E. Fifth
(by bowling alley)
Delphos
Inauguration is upon us again. Hope
springs again with all the pageantry,
parades and balls. Lets all keep our fin-
gers crossed for better times ahead.
I havent been writing much the past
year. My youngest decided to have a des-
tination wedding and it seemed like every
moment away from work was spent worry-
ing about that. (And trust methe worry-
ing made all the difference in the world.)
But I have been looking back on the
comparisons between politics, elections,
inaugurations and wedding plans and they
have quite a lot in common.
Wedding: You get the call. Mom Im
getting married! So we put all our plans
on holdvacations, remodeling A party
has to be planned. The excitement is
unbelievable. You cant wait to spread the
news.
Politics: The candidates are announced.
Choices abound. We are excited to hear
every word about what will be happen-
ing, who will do what and what the future
holds.
Wedding: As soon you begin your wed-
ding planning, the choices become tougher
and you get confused and frustrated trying
to make decisions. You just want to please
everyone.
Politics: I got confused and irritated
in trying to make my decision. It seems
like all the candidates are out to please
EVERYONE because that is the key to
being elected.
Wedding: You look at your check book
and think Why are we paying this much
for some chicken and potatoes..?
Politics: I look at my check book and
say Why are we paying this much for
chicken and potatoes.
Wedding: The calls are seemingly end-
less to the caterer, the wedding planner, the
hotel and DJ. I know they are tired of me
asking a zillion questions that probably a
thousand people have asked before. BUT I
NEED ANSWERS.
Politics: I know they are tired of us
asking a zillion questions. BUT I NEED
ANSWERS.
Wedding: The final emails and calls are
flying as the big wedding day approaches.
I dread looking at my email and hearing the
phone ring again, wondering who needs
what or what needs to go where.
Politics: I dread looking in my mailbox
and hearing the phone ring.
Wedding: The wedding day has come.
Lots of love for my daughter and her new
hubby! Lots of hope, lots of happiness!
Can things get any better than seeing their
bright future?
Politics: The big day has come. The
choice has been made. We all look to catch
a glimpse of that brighter future.
Day after wedding: Just relieved it is all
over and hope to get back to life. Its then
you realize things havent really changed
for Bob and I. We will get back to our
work and our lives. We have faith that the
man we have entrusted with our daughters
future realizes what a treasure he has.
Politics: Just relieved it is all over and
hoping for a change. May the man we have
trusted with our future realizes what a trea-
sure he has.
CHRIS LOOSER
On the
Other hand
Answers to Fridays questions:
In the world of computers, digital ants are virtual
insects programmed to crawl through a computer net-
work in search of worms, viruses and other malware.
If an ant detects a threat, it lays down a digital scent
that attracts other ants.
St. Patricks Blue, associated with St. Patrick, is on
the ancient Irish flag, the Irish presidential standard
and Irelands coat of arms.
Todays questions:
Who was the youngest entertainer to ever host TVs
Saturday Night Live?
What evidence is there on Mount Everest of the
Tethys Sea, which existed before the collision of
tectonic plates below the earths surface thrust the
mountain skyward?
Answers in Mondays Herald.
Delphos St. Johns
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday and Tuesday:
No school.
Wednesday: Sub
sandwich/ lettuce/ tomato/
pickle, carrots, Romaine
salad, pears, fresh fruit,
milk.
Thursday: Coney dog/
onions, baked beans,
Romaine salad, peaches,
fresh fruit, milk.
Friday: Pancakes and
sausage, hashbrowns,
Romaine salad, orange
juice, fresh fruit, milk.
Delphos City Schools
Grab and go lunches are
available every day and
must be ordered by 9 a.m.
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday and Tuesday:
No school.
Wednesday: Pepperoni
pizza, Romaine salad, fruit
crisp, lowfat or fat free
milk.
Thursday: Chicken
noodle soup, crackers,
cheese breadstick;
Franklin and Middle:
Peas; Senior: Celery and
carrot stix, fruit, lowfat or
fat free milk.
Friday: Walking taco,
lettuce and cheese, green
beans, fruit juice, apple
wedges, lowfat or fat free
milk.
Landeck Elementary
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday and Tuesday:
No school.
Wednesday: Breaded
popcorn chicken, butter/
peanut butter bread, corn,
fruit, milk.
Thursday: Pancakes and
sausage, peas, applesauce,
milk.
Friday: Macaroni and
cheese, butter/peanut
butter bread, lettuce salad,
fruit, milk.
Ottoville
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Hamburger
on WG bun with tomato
slice and Romaine lettuce
wedge, milk.
Wednesday: Taco salad
w/cheese, lettuce and
tomato, refried beans, corn
chips, pineapple, milk.
Thursday: Corn dog
with WG breading, French
fries, Romaine blend
lettuce, strawberries,
milk.
Friday: Chicken breast,
baked potato, WG butter
bread, green beans, mixed
fruit, milk.
Fort Jennings Local
Schools
Chocolate, white or
strawberry milk served
with all meals.
High school - Ala Carte
pretzel and cheese every
Friday and salad bar every
Wednesday. Additional
fruit and vegetable daily
for high school.
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Cheesy rotini,
breadstick, peas, fruit.
Wednesday: Stromboli,
green beans, sherbet, fruit.
Thursday: Turkey slice,
mashed potatoes, carrots,
dinner roll, fruit.
Friday: Hamburger
sandwich, cheese slice,
fries, broccoli, fruit.
Spencerville Schools
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Chicken
nuggets, cheesy mashed
potatoes, fresh broccoli w/
dip, cinnamon breadstick,
mixed fruit, milk.
Wednesday: Chili
cheese fries, cheesy
breadstick, juice, milk.
Thursday: Cheese
pizza, green beans,
fresh broccoli with dip,
pineapple with Jell-o and
topping, milk.
Friday: Macaroni and
cheese, steamed broccoli,
pretzel, applesauce, milk.
Lincolnview Schools
Week of Jan. 21-25
Monday: No school.
Tuesday: Pepperoni
pizza, glazed carrots,
strawberries, milk.
Wednesday: Spaghetti/
meat sauce, tossed salad,
breadstick, pears, milk.
Thursday: Chicken and
noodles, mashed potatoes,
dinner roll, blueberries
and milk.
Friday: Hamburger/
bun, baked beans,
applesauce, milk.
In recent months, law
enforcement officials have
been made aware of an
alleged drug house at 317
N. Bredeick St. in Delphos.
An investigation by mem-
bers of the West Central
Ohio Crime Task Force cul-
minated Friday at approxi-
mately 10:15 a.m. when the
task force and members of
the Allen County Sheriffs
Office Swat Team served a
search warrant on the resi-
dence.
Found inside the resi-
dence were the following
items that were seized for
evidentiary purposes:
A small quantity of sus-
pected marijuana
A moderate quantity of
suspected pharmaceutical
pills
suspected drug parapherna-
lia, including hypodermic
syringes
US currency
Five adults and one small
child were found inside the
residence. One of the adults,
a 21-year-old white male,
is suspected of illegal drug
sale(s) originating from this
residence.
The other four adults
found in the home, who
are family members of the
21-year-old male, are not
suspected of any wrongdo-
ing.
Once the 21-year-old
male is formally charged,
his name will be released.
The West Central Ohio
Crime Task Force is com-
prised of officers from the
following agencies; Allen
County Sheriffs Office,
Van Wert County Sheriffs
Office, Lima Police
Department, Delphos Police
Department and multiple
state/ federal agencies. This
task force operates within a
multi county area to combat
drugs and major crimes.
Task force serves warrant on Delphos home
(Continued from page 1)
at Cumberland Hotel which
placed them relatively close
to downtown London and
popular tourist targets.
We toured Windsor
Castle and we also got to see
Buckingham Palace, where
we watched the changing of
the guard, he said.
They were in their win-
ter uniforms, so unfortunate-
ly they werent as bright and
flashy as we expected them
to be. We also got to walk
around Oxford University.
My favorite part was
probably getting to see
the Tower of London,
Truesdale continued.
I also really enjoyed the
fireworks show they did to
ring in the new year. We
were allowed to watch them
from wherever we wanted,
so we found a spot under-
neath Big Ben and got to
watch it change at midnight
before the fireworks start-
ed.
Truesdale, who is a
Jefferson graduate, got
the idea to attend Adrian
after spending a week there
every summer while in high
school.
The Jefferson Marching
Band holds band camp there
every year and I grew to
really like the campus,
Truesdale said. They have
small class sizes so its pret-
ty similar to high school.
The campus is small too and
everyone is really friendly.
Its just a great commu-
nity.
London
Weddings and politics
(Continued from Page 1)
the position. Throughout
the employees training,
there are monitors in place
to verify that employers
are providing appropriate
instruction and employees
are following policy and
procedure. Any separation
must be documented.
The employer will treat
the new hire just as they
would any other employ-
ee, Jones detailed the cri-
teria. The particulars of
the contract and training
period are highly individu-
alized.
There is an addition-
al program, the Work
Opportunity Tax Credit
(WOTC), which aids com-
panies that hire eligible
workers from target groups
of disadvantaged job-
seekers. This opportunity
is a win-win situation for
both parties; the employer
receives a tax break and
the job-seeker evolves
from economic dependen-
cy into self-sufficiency.
Employers who recruit
Veterans, ex-felons, SNAP
benefits and short and long-
term Temporary Assistance
for Needy Families
(TANF) recipients, voca-
tional rehabilitation refer-
rals, Supplemental Security
Income (SSI) recipients,
summer youth employees
and designated community
residents can receive a tax
credit of $2,400 to $9,600.
The website is very conve-
nient. Employers can com-
plete and submit a state
level application online for
up to 28 days after hir-
ing a qualified worker and
complete the tax filing at
the federal level after cer-
tification.
This is good for small
and large companies,
Jones declared. It reduces
a businesses tax burden and
is worth looking into.
The One Stop System
is a highly useful tool cre-
ated through the Workforce
Investment Act of 1988
and provides a customer-
focused system of train-
ing and employment ser-
vices to job-seekers and
employers, cost free. The
One Stop collaborates with
partner agencies to meet
the needs of employers and
job-seekers.
In addition, through the
Ohio Means Jobs web-
site, employers can take
advantage of many ser-
vices, including employee
recruitment, where organi-
zations can file and post
job openings; participate
in job fairs; hold mass
recruitments; and receive
assistance with job post-
ing descriptions. The agen-
cy can aid an employer
with candidate selection by
screening, utilizing skills
and aptitude assessments
and supporting the hiring
for specific groups, such
as older workers, veterans
or those with disabilities.
The agency offers referrals
to local employment agen-
cies, access to the comput-
er training lab and confer-
ence room, apprenticeship
programs and on-the-job
employee training.
For more information,
please visit these sites;
ohi omeans vet er anj obs .
com, ohiomeansjobs.com,
irs.ustreas.gov and doleta.
gov/business/incentives/
opp/tax.
Hires
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Friday:
Mega Millions
08-18-25-42-49,
Mega Ball:
14
Megaplier
3
Pick 3 Evening
2-1-7
Pick 3 Midday
7-4-9
Pick 4 Evening
1-6-0-6
Pick 4 Midday
5-8-9-0
Pick 5 Evening
7-3-9-5-6
Pick 5 Midday
7-5-0-6-5
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $100
million
Rolling Cash 5
07-11-20-22-29
Est i mat ed j ackpot :
$130,000
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN
PERSPECTIVE
If you aren't already taking advantage
of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
Fairy Etta Sterling
Jan. 25, 1923 - Jan. 16, 2013
Fairy Etta Sterling, 89,
of Delphos passed away at
5:18 p.m. on Wednesday
at Vancrest Healthcare
Center.
She was born on Jan. 25,
1923, in Delphos to Daniel
and Opal (Carmean) Cross,
who preceded her in death.
She was united in mar-
riage to George Sterling,
who survives in Delphos.
Survivors also include a
son, Richard (Becky) Auer
of Delphos; five daugh-
ters, Carol (Jerry) Hirn of
Delphos, Dianna (Norman)
Mullenhour of Kentucky,
Shirley (Everett) Hall of
Coldwater, Patty (Harley)
Duncan of Van Wert and
Mitzi (Dave) Huffine
of Van Wert; one sis-
ter, Dorothy Coulter of
Delphos; two stepsons,
Max Douglas Sterling
of Dayton and Donald
Anthony Sterling of St.
Marys; one half brother,
Roger (Shirley) Diltz of
Delphos; and several
grandchildren and great-
grandchildren.
She was also preceded
in death by a son, Gary
Auer; a daughter, Sue
Ann Kohorst; and a sister,
Donna Cross.
Mrs. Sterling worked for
Ohio Decorative Products
in Spencerville. She
enjoyed quilting, crochet-
ing, unique woodworking
and her flower garden. She
also loved art and was a
very creative and talented
artist. She was a member
of The Delphos Wesleyan
Church.
Services will begin at
noon on Saturday at Harter
and Schier Funeral Home,
with Pastor Wayne Prater
officiating. Burial will be
at a later date.
Visitation will be held
Saturday from 10 a.m to
noon at Harter and Schier
Funeral Home.
Saturday, Janaury 19, 2013 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
1
Join the Lima Symphony Orchestra
in three spectacular sacred spaces
for some of the most beautiful
Baroque music ever written
Featuring Pachelbel's
Canon, Handel's
Water Music and
selections from Bach's
Brandenburg Concerto
Baroque
by Candelight
Call the Lima Symphony
Orchestra Today
(419) 222-5701
January 17, 2013 | 7:30 PM
Immaculate Conception Church, Ottoville
January 19, 2013 | 7:30 PM
Trinity United Methodist Church, Lima
January 20, 2013 | 4:00 PM
St. John's Catholic Church, Delphos
Tickets Adults: $20 Students: $10
midnight
at the brand new
8PM-12AM
Blush Prom
trunk show
plus
tony bowls
trunk show
plus
win a FREE PROM Dress
pop a
Balloon
to win
15%-50%off
your prom dress
Come see what all
the BUZZ is about!
@bridesbeyond
were also giving away a FREE prom
dress
that night and
on March 31 to
a lucky twitter
follower!!
BRIDESBEYOND.COM FACEBOOK.COM/BRIDESANDBEYOND
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Sunday, January 20th
361 North Eastern Ave
St. Henry,OH 45883
419.678.4199
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van as part of a group of
13 of your friends from
the Delphos area. You
read that correctly. Not as
part of 5,000 people on a
floating city stuck out in
the water but experienc-
ing life in Alaska with
your own native Alaskan
guide - staying in quaint
inns and luxury cottages
(jacuzzis are included).
On July 27, we will
fly to Anchorage where
we will meet our own
personal guide who will
escort us for the next 10
days to experience all
that Alaska has to offer.
No waiting in line to
see if there is room for
you on an extra excur-
sion for hundreds of dol-
lars. We have it all as
the integral parts of our
trip. Flightseeing near
Mt Mckinley, landing on
Matanuska Glacier and
Ice Treking, Lions Head
Whitewater Rafting or
Glacier Run Slow Float,
ride for 2 miles being
pulled by an Iditarod
Race Team, Wilderness
Tour in Denali National
Park, board a watercraft
that will take you right
up to the glacier face,
sail the Kenai Fjords,
take a photo safari and
so much more.
There are no lines, no
crowds, just you, your
guide and a small group
of friends. Now heres
the rub: there are only
6 seats left. So put the
newspaper down and
call me NOW- 419-303-
5482. Its the middle of
the night?- email me at
mphde l phos @gma i l .
com. Dont wait or it
will be too late.
It is time for the muse-
ums Second Annual
Gala Celebration Feb.
17 where we will com-
memorate the 100th
anniversary of par-
cel post. Cocktails will
begin at 5 p.m. hosted
by the Jubilee Winery
followed by a buffet din-
ner at 6 p.m. We will
be serenaded by Bob
Ulm on the keyboard,
enjoy desserts by Ruth
Ann, trivia contests and
the chance to win the
Grand Door Prize of a
weeks vacation at your
choice of either Lake
Tahoe or Palm Springs,
California. All for just
$25 per person. Last year
we we were sold out with
almost 200 guests.
Make your reservation
by mailing your check
to the Museum of Postal
History, PO Box 174,
Delphos OH 45833-
0174. You will receive
your mystery parcel at
the door when you arrive
- there is no telling what
might be inside (it will
feel like Christmas all
over again). Questions,
just call us. Come see
whats new at the muse-
um and spend a fun eve-
ning in the process.
Yes I did hear you
earlier. What is the sig-
nificance of parcel post?
Why is that so impor-
tant? At the turn of the
twentieth century, rural
America had just start-
ed to receive delivery
of mail at their homes
and farms. Rural Free
Delivery began as an
experiment in West
Virginia in 1896. Prior
to that, people had to
travel into town to get
their mail, many on foot
or by horseback.
The Post Office
Department was not
geared to handling large
items. But the rural
towns storekeepers were
not going to lay down
quietly when this idea
was proposed. Known
as the Great Debate in
Congress, lobbyists for
major department stores
fought hard to have
goods shipped easily and
cheaply to Americans
throughout the coun-
try. In 1913, Congress
directed the United
States Postal Department
to institute parcel post
and as such this was the
first nail in the coffin for
small town retailers.
However, the consum-
er was the prize win-
ner here. Now they had
the opportunity to order
from catalogs with great-
er variety and competi-
tive pricing. It has been
said that you would find
two items on the table in
the living room of every
farmhouse - the family
bible and a Sears and
Roebuck catalog.
You could buy
almost anything through
the mail. If you visit
the Delphos Canal
Commission Museum
you will find a car made
by Sears. You could pur-
chase guns, buildings,
almost anything could
be delivered by the US
Mail.
Come to the Gala
and learn more about
this major milestone
in the development of
America.
BY ED GEBERT
Times Bulletin Editor
egebert@timesbulletin.com
CONVOY - It is a milestone
that most couples never see.
Karl and Isabelle Schumm will
celebrate their 75th wedding
anniversary on Tuesday. Yes,
75 years together. Officially,
it is their Diamond and Gold
anniversary. The couple are
celebrating with a reception on
Sunday at Vancrest of Convoy
from 2-4 p.m.
There will be another cel-
ebration upcoming as Isabelle
turns 97 on Monday. Karl will
hit 100 in August. The two were
married back in 1938 in the par-
sonage of St. Thomas Lutheran
Church on German Church
Road. After the wedding, the
couple went back home to begin
married life together.
We went to the grocery
store and bought some grocer-
ies. We went home and she
cooked a meal. That was our
honeymoon! Karl smiled.
The couple met in an
unlikely way. Living just three
miles apart, the two ended up
on the same school bus route.
We went to Van Wert
schools, and he got to drive the
bus for me, Isabelle said. He
was only 18. After that, they
didnt let him do that. They
wanted older people.
Karl laughed about that and
noted that things were a little
different back then. He was
still in high school when he
was hired to drive his bus. He
also shared that bus driving
was a paying job.
I made a dollar a day going
to school! That was pretty good
money back then! said Karl.
As the romance progressed,
Karl began to think about mar-
riage. He invested in a home in
Convoy near the grain elevator
on what is now St. Rd. 49. The
house is gone now, but the
memories remain.
I owned half of it, but I
didnt tell her, Karl remem-
bered. I showed it to her and
asked her if she wanted to get
married and live here with me.
And she took me up on it! She
was 22-years-old, a nice, hard-
working, pretty young girl.
Over the years, the couple
raised three sons and a daugh-
ter. The family remains close,
having gathered on Saturday
mornings for many years.
Karl ran a chicken hatchery in
Convoy in the location where
the post office stands today.
Isabelle also helped with the
egg business.
In the 1950s, the Schumms
moved out of town to a farm
at the corner of Wolfcale Rd.
and St. Rd. 49. There were
still chickens to care for along
with a few hogs and fruit trees.
Eventually grandchildren
entered the picture. Then great-
grandchildren. Now the couple
has nine grandchildren with
one deceased, and 19 great-
grandchildren.
The only thing that has been
able to separate the Schumms
is Isabelles failing health.
She has moved to Vancrest in
Convoy to live. Fortunately,
that is not very far from Karl.
Although he no longer drives,
Karl has a regular schedule
to come to town and visit his
long-time wife, including
church services every Sunday.
Appreciate your wife
before she goes to the nursing
home. Appreciate her while
you have her, he emphasized.
We live apart now. Not living
together, thats not good.
Aside from not driving,
Karl gets around very well
for a man nearing the century
mark. He even still mows
his own lawn. Sitting in the
front room at Vancrest, Karl
even sang the song from his
confirmation at St. Thomas
Church back in 1927 in
German flawlessly.
As for the question that
everyone seems to ask, how
can anyone stay married for
75 years? Isabelle summed it
up matter-of-factly.
You just do what you
have to do every day and
every week.
Karl and Isabelle Schumm were married Jan. 22, 1938.
They are celebrating their 75th wedding anniversary on
Sunday, 2-4 p.m. at Vancrest of Convoy. The public is
invited. Please, no gifts. (Times Bulletin/Ed Gebert)
Convoy couple mark
75th anniversary
Kasich to give State of the State
speech in Lima at Civic Center
By JULIE CARR SMYTH
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS For the second year in
a row, Gov. John Kasich is making plans to
deliver his State of the State speech outside
the capital city, a practice he says exposes
more Ohioans to their government but which
critics say sets a bad precedent.
Assuming state lawmakers agree, this
years venue will be Lima, a rebounding
Rust Belt city of 38,000 that sits equidistant
between Toledo and Dayton in northwest
Ohio. Kasich will give the speech on Monday
at Veterans Memorial Civic Center.
In another departure from tradition, Kasich
hopes to deliver the speech in the evening this
year, rather than the usual noontime start.
In 2012, Kasich became the first governor
in modern memory to take the years big
policy speech outside the Ohio Statehouse
in Columbus. The first-term Republican
chose Steubenville for the occasion, using
the award-winning Wells Academy, named
the best school in the state, to tout education
successes and the benefits of the regions bur-
geoning shale gas industry.
Justices were unable to attend last years
speech because court was in session the day
it was delivered, and some statewide offi-
cials and legislators couldnt or chose not
to attend.
Choosing Lima this year gives Kasich
a chance to highlight economic successes
he has touted on both the state and national
stages. Unemployment in Allen County has
fallen since he took office, moving from 10.8
percent to 6.7 percent. The selection of Lima,
the county seat, was first reported by The
Lima News.
The newly elected president of the Ohio
Senate, Republican Keith Faber, also resides
nearby. He issued a statement Friday praising
the governors efforts to use the State of the
State speech to highlight new areas of the
state.
Im especially honored to host the gov-
ernor and my legislative colleagues in Lima,
one of the economic hubs of my district, he
said. Weve got a great story to tell, and I
know Gov. Kasich has an incredible record
and vision to share in this important address.
This is how government of the people
should work.
Lawmakers, Supreme Court justices,
Cabinet officials and statewide officeholders
would need to make the trip to convene the
joint legislative session where the speech is
delivered. Lima is about 100 miles west of
Columbus. Before 2012, the Ohio General
Assembly last convened a joint session out-
side Columbus in 2003, when lawmakers
traveled to the first state capital, Chillicothe,
to celebrate the states bicentennial. The time
before that was in the 1950s.
Some Democratic lawmakers have called
on their colleagues to reject Kasichs request
to take the speech outside the Statehouse, say-
ing it breaks a long-held and important tradi-
tion. Others have criticized the added costs of
the event.
To counter them, Kasich sent a letter to
state lawmakers along with his venue request
Friday asking them to support his decision.
WHY PAY
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DELPHOS HERALD
www.DELPHOSHERALD.cOm
Words have no power to impress the mind without the exquisite horror of their reality.
Edgar Allan Poe (1809-1849)
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLITICS
Moderately confused
Bob Holdgreve
Window
to the
Past
Another Human Fly is
scheduled to give an exhibi-
tion in Delphos on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Henry Roland came to
Delphos Monday evening
and made arrangements to
climb the exterior of the City
Building on Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 oclock.
Mr. Roland states that
he has been climbing build-
ings for 12 years past and
only once in that time, came
down a building wrong side
up. On that occasion he fell
from a fifteen story build-
ing. Awnings broke his fall
to some extent. He passed
through several of them on
the way down and then spent
several weeks in a hospital.
Spotlights will be arranged
at the City Building so that
the spectators will have no
difficulty in witnessing the
work of the fly.
Delphos Herald,
Oct. 5, 1926
Improvements Made
at Wells Creamery
The Wells Creamery
Company has installed a
Western Union clock in their
retail room. This makes 15
of these clocks now in use in
Delphos.
The Wells Company has
also installed a dumb waiter
which will be used for serving
to tables which will be placed
upon the balcony at the rear
of their ice cream parlor.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 6, 1920
Fight Occurs at
Fangers Cafe
Three Lima young men and
four from Van Wert received
fines Monday morning in
Mayor W.H. Taylors Court
as the result of a fight staged
about 1:15 Sunday morning
at Fangers Cafe. A Delphos
man, an innocent victim of the
quarrel, sustained a fracture of
his left ankle.
According to testimony
brought out at the trial, the
fight started as the group of
Lima and Van Wert people
were on their way downstairs
from the dance hall which is
located on the second floor.
The battle continued in the
dining room at the foot of the
stairs and in the melee, one
of the fighters was knocked
against the table occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eiche
and a group of friends.
The fight continued
around the table and Mr. and
Mrs. Eiche were both thrown
to the floor. Before he could
be helped to his feet, one of
the fighters stepped on Mr.
Eiches ankle. A local physi-
cian was called and Mr. Eiche
was removed to the Van Wert
county hospital in the Harter
ambulance. The fracture was
reduced and he was brought
to his home on South Main
street, Monday.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 8, 1937
New State Laws Allow

More Speed
In accordance with the
new state law, the Delphos
motorists will be allowed to
step on the accelerator a little
more than formerly without
rendering himself liable.
The local ordinance,
which is in accord with the
state law recently repealed,
provides for a speed limit of
eight miles an hour in the
closely built up and business
district, and fifteen miles an
hour in residence portions.
If you are not already
familiar with the new state
law which goes into effect
July 6, you better read it over.
Delphos Herald,
July 5, 1919
Allen County Court News

Sheriff Baxter sold two
pieces of property at public
auction Saturday to satisfy
court claims. John Williams
purchased two houses and
lots and a business room in
Landeck for $1,305 to satisfy
the suit of Susanne Williams
against Mary Schwinnen.
A lot in Spencerville was
sold for $830 to David H.
Miller to satisfy the action of
Caro I. Stose against Frank
Arnold and others.
Delphos Herald,
July 7, 1919
Glamorgan Plant Will

Move to Delphos
The Glamorgan Tire and
Rubber Company will soon
move its Orrville plant to
this city. It is the intention
to begin moving the machin-
ery between January 2 and 5,
so that the plant may be in
operation as soon as the new
building is completed.
They expect to have the
roof on the building in time
to take care of the machinery
and material from the Orrville
plant as fast as it arrives.
The company has sold
somewhat more tires than the
sixty thousand tires originally
intended and orders are still
coming in.
Morgan Howell, president
and general manager, states
that the company feels justi-
fied in enlargement of the
plant. The second building
will be located immediately
south of the first structure.
The second large building
will be used to manufacture
solid tires for trucks.
The office of the company
will be separate from the fac-
tory and located at the west
end of the building now under
construction. The power plant
will also be in a separate
building at the east end of the
main building. Each will be
40 by 40 feet.
(These are the buildings
across the road from Kill
Bros. Built in 1920. R.H.)
Delphos Herald,
Jan. 1, 1920
Delphos Girl Wins

Promotion
Miss Mary Schmueckle
is a nurse at the Cincinnati
General Hospital and takes
a new position as supervi-
sor of the eye, ear and throat
ward. She is a graduate of the
Delphos schools, later tak-
ing up a course in nursing in
Cincinnati. Her many friends
here will be glad to know of
her success.
Delphos Herald,
Jan. 1, 1920
Little Girl is Honored

in Toledo
Miss Elsie Annette Krieft,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Krieft, Delphos resi-
dents, who moved to Toledo
several months ago, sang two
solos at the Museum of Art
in Toledo last Sunday after-
noon. Toledo papers carried
a picture of little Miss Krieft
and she was received with
much enthusiasm by those
who heard her.
The child is only ten years
of age and possesses a voice
of a sweet treble quality. She
has appeared before a number
of audiences in Delphos and
other cities and people of this
city who have heard the little
girl predict a brilliant future
for her in musical circles. She
has a sweet personality which
also gains her favor.
In speaking of Mrs. Krieft,
one Toledo paper says: Mrs.
Krieft, before her marriage
was Miss Edna Roebuck, and
won considerable recogni-
tion at various eisteddfods
in Pittsburgh, Lima and Van
Wert.
When Mr. and Mrs. Krieft
and family left this city to
make Toledo their home,
musical circles in this city suf-
fered a distinct loss. Delphos
people are more than pleased
to hear of the honors which
they are receiving in their
new home.
The solos which Miss
Krieft sang at the concert
Sunday afternoon were,
Leaves and the Wind,
by Leonly and Daddys
Sweetheart, by Lehman.
Delphos Herald
Jan. 1, 1920
St. Johns is Defeated

at Spencerville
St. Johns High went
to Spencerville for a game
with the high school team
Wednesday night and was
defeated by the score of 28
to 27. The game was played
at the armory. About twenty-
five rooters accompanied the
team. A return game will be
played here later.
The lineup was as follows:
Kihm, c; Kelleher, r.f.; King,
l.f.; Schmelzer, r.g.; Gladen,
l.g.
St. Johns High will go
to Celina for a game on
Tuesday, Jan. 6.
Many Delphos Children
are Under Weight
The fact that a number
of Delphos children are in
need of additional nourish-
ment was indicated in a report
submitted to the Red Cross
Nursing committee by Mrs.
Files, Red Cross nurse.
This report shows that 110
children in the local public
schools were found to be 7
percent or more under weight.
Each of those is now being
furnished with a half pint of
milk each day, this milk being
furnished at school and paid
for from the Christmas Seal
fund. It is furnished free to
the children although parents
who can afford to do so may
pay 15 cents a week for it.
447 school children were
examined, that were of the
first six grades. During this
time the following defects
were found:
Defective eyes - 34
Defective teeth - 118
Defective breathing - 85
Defective tonsils - 218
Delphos Herald,
Nov. 2, 1926
Four Cars Going to

Claude Bergfeld
Wedding, Slide Into Ditch
An automobile party on its
way to Wapakoneta to attend
the nuptial of Miss Caroline
ONeil and Claude Bergfeld
of this city figured in an acci-
dent which was the first of a
series of similar happenings.
The St. Marys-Wapak
road was the scene of a num-
ber of upsets of automobiles
yesterday.
G.C. Goodrich, with an
automobile load, were going
to Wapak to attend the nup-
tial of Caroline ONeil and
Claude Bergfeld when they
were ditched near the spot
where the Oak Grove Church
once stood. The road at that
spot is about 300 feet west-
ward, higher. Good running
was had until getting on top
of the hill where there was
an icy glaze. Putting on the
brakes did no good. Mr.
Goodrichs outfit was the first
to come and slump into the
four foot embankment. Henry
Vanderhorst came a short dis-
tance behind. On reaching the
ice field his car turned around
and then went into the ditch
alongside the Goodrich car.
A wheel was broken off each
of the vehicles. One fender
was torn off the Vanderhorst
vehicle also.
William Fisher, the bakery
proprietor, was driving east-
ward with his truck about the
same time and he followed
suit, plunging into the ditch
back of Vanderhorst.
A farmer then came along
and his automobile turned
around on the glazed spot and
tried out the north side ditch.
No damage was done to his
outfit. No one was hurt.
Delphos Herald,
Jan. 20, 1922
Continued in next
Saturdays paper
Human fly to climb front of City Building
One Year Ago
Jefferson Athletic Director Edinger accepted a $45,000
check from Jefferson Athletic Booster Secretary Brenda
Bonifas. The check will go towards the Pay-to-Participate
Fund. The money was raised by the boosters from various
fundraisers to help student-athletes at Jefferson.
25 Years Ago 1988
Pat Wiltsie entertained Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta
Omega Sorority in her home. President Doris Dienstberger
opened the business portion of the meeting. Pat Wiltsie pre-
sented the program. In a contest Janice Sherrick was winner.
Next meeting will be in the home of Char Hotz.
Ann Krietemeyer scored 23 points and grabbed seven
rebounds to lead Fort Jennings girls to a 65-31 victory over
winless Continental in Putnam County League play Monday
night. Laura Broecker and Linda Inkrott joined Krietemeyer
in double figures with 13 points each. Jackie Berelsman
pulled down six rebounds.
Middle Points new mayor, Arthur Eversole, adminis-
tered the oath of office to John Reed and Michael Wolfcale,
council members. Re-organization was held with Wolfcale
being elected president of council. Council approved the
installation of basic 911 service for the fire department and it
is expected to be in service by November.
50 Years Ago 1963
The Delphos Jefferson Wildcats, trailing 34-23 at half-
time, roared back to tally 50 points in the last half and defeat
Beaverdam, 73-69, in a game played there Friday night. The
second half, with Monte Druckemiller finding the range, was
all Wildcats. Druckemiller was top scorer in the game with
26, and Gordie Vogt was also in the double figures column
with 13.
Past presidents of both Delphos Aerie, No. 4711,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, and past president of the Eagles
Auxiliary will be honored at the third annual banquet
slated to be held Feb. 3 at the organizations club rooms on
North Main Street. Ralph Koenig is serving as chairman of
the event and is being assisted by Henry Clinger and Kenneth
Kortokrax.
Mrs. Louis Murray and Mrs. Kenneth Alguire were
hostesses to the members of the Senior Chapter of the Child
Conservation League this week in the Murray home on South
Jefferson Street. Election of new officers was conducted with
the following results: president, Mrs. Calvin Fox; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Eugene Kaskel; secretary, Mrs. Norman Jones and
treasurer Mrs. Jack Armstrong.
75 Years Ago 1938
Mary Catherine Collette, South Clay Street, appeared
on a program presented for the Elks Lodge at Van Wert
Tuesday. She entertained with three exhibitions of dancing
and two accordion solo numbers. Rose Fast served as
her accompanist.
Jefferson won two well-deserved victories in their
clash with St. Johns High forces at St. Johns auditorium
Tuesday, the Red and White Varsity taking the main event
by a score of 37 to 21 and the Jefferson Reserves winning
22 to 11.
A most inspirational address was delivered by Rev. C.
Swearingen, pastor of the Methodist Church, at a meeting of
the Delphos Kiwanis Club which was held Tuesday night at
the Beckman Hotel. Rev. Swearingen was introduced by Dr.
G. K. Miller, who was in charge of the program for the eve-
ning. Miller also conducted a reception ceremonial in which
he welcomed Kenneth W. Findley who became a member of
the club.
NEW YORK To
the world-weary, Lance
Armstrongs confession to
Oprah was just one more in
a series.
The process of public con-
trition is by now yawningly
familiar: Comfortably seated
in front of cameras, the high
priestess of the mea culpa
faces the penitent. Armstrong,
stoic and chiseled, agrees
to terms of engagement, his
reflexive grin/grimace a fore-
shadowing of the little deaths
to come.
Remotes to the ready,
America prepares to watch
and judge.
This is familiar turf for
Oprah, Americas First
Interrogator often hav-
ing previously been First
Endorser. She once sang the
praises of James Frey, who
fabricated most of his drug-
abuse autobiography, A
Million Little Pieces, and
then had to call him back
to the couch to hash out his
deception.
Now, having once been
a champion of Armstrong,
urging Americans to wear
his yellow gel Livestrong
bracelet in solidarity with the
cancer survivor/champion, it
is Armstrongs turn to explain
himself.
Did he dope? Yes. Did he
boost his blood with EPO?
Yes. Did he lie, betray and
bully? Yes, all that.
Did he feel guilty? Not
really.
Guilt without shame.
Did it feel wrong at the
time? No. Scary, he says.
Did you feel bad about
it? No.
Even scarier.
This is not sounding much
like contrition because, well,
it isnt. Matter-of-factly,
Armstrong tells Oprah that he
was just leveling the playing
field, doing what was neces-
sary to compete in a sport
where doping apparently was
widespread. Indeed, some
familiar with the field argue
that, if all had cycled clean,
Armstrong still would have
won.
This is of no consolation
to those who feel betrayed
or who have been bullied by
Armstrong through the years.
Of all his sins, Armstrongs
persistent bullying toward
any who questioned his drug
use often suing them, suc-
cessfully seems to be the
most unforgivable.
The doping might shatter
dreams and myths, but the
lying breaks hearts.
In thinking through
the events of the past sev-
eral years, one would like
to imagine that Armstrong
accidentally fell into a hole
from which he could not
emerge. Protecting the myth
to advance the greater good
was perhaps the more com-
pelling imperative. Toward
this end, one could perhaps
self-justify.
Finally caught, he had no
recourse. Admission is not
so noble or virtuous when
the facts are unavoidable.
Theres nothing left to do but
say, yes, I did it. Confession
authentic confession
is something else, involving
heartfelt remorse. And so we
watch Armstrong in search
of that thing we recognize as
sincere contrition and it
doesnt seem to be there.
During his interview with
Oprah, Armstrong said the
problem was his 2009 come-
back. If he hadnt come back,
he probably wouldnt have
been caught.
Do you regret now com-
ing back? Oprah asked.
We wouldnt be sitting
here if I didnt come back,
he said.
It isnt necessary that
Armstrong publicly weep,
but this sounds an awful lot
like Im sorry if your feel-
ings were hurt, instead of
Im sorry I hurt you. Rather
than owning up, the perpetra-
tor shifts blame to the per-
son aggrieved. Armstrong
isnt sorry for what he did;
he seems sorry he got caught.
Giving him the benefit of
the doubt, perhaps this is all
the man has left. We specta-
tors tend through these rep-
etitions to honor a template
for public cleansings, whether
for grief or guilt. In the latter
case, everyone must touch the
stations of the cross on their
road to redemption: Invoke
ones faith, shed a tear, bite
the lower lip, enter rehab, and
so on.
Even when all this is prop-
erly executed, do we really
trust the penitent? Or is it
simply a requisite ritual?
Armstrong, though he
accepted Oprahs invitation,
declined our kind invitation
to fall to his knees. Nor did
he ask for pity or offer
excuses or names. He refused
to play snitch and, apparently,
has no well-crafted strategy
for redemption. Hes simply
saying he did it.
Perhaps it is a mistake to
judge a persons sincerity by
affect. We all grieve in dif-
ferent ways; perhaps, too, we
experience guilt and shame in
our own way.
Stripped of his seven Tour
de France titles, his Olympic
medal, ousted by the founda-
tion he created and facing
multiple lawsuits, Armstrong
has fallen just about as far as
one can. It seems enough.
Kathleen Parkers email
address is kathleenparker@
washpost.com.
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
Proudly confessing
Saturday, January 19, 2013 The Herald 5
COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
Happy
Birthday
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Ottoville Immaculate
Conception Church
1
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
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FARM MACHINERY
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Fabrication & Welding In
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Quality
*Price refects minimum6 month commitment, billed monthly, only at participating locations.
CURVES COMPLETE:
THE WHOLE SOLUTION THAT MAKES
BURNING FAT EASY AS 1, 2, 3.
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2. New, customizable meal plans
3. Your Curves Certifed Coach
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419-692-2388
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SilverSneakers Club!
This position requires an individual to sell multi-media
products including print,
interactive and specialty publications.
The right candidate will sell our products to a diverse
group of businesses in a defned geographical territory.
Minimum of 1-2 years previous outside sales experience
a plus.
Must be computer literate, experienced with MS Offce.
Position is part-time with an excellent
compensation package including hourly pay, commission,
bonus and more.
Interested applicants should email a cover letter and
resume to Don Hemple at dhemple@delphosherald.com
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REPRESENTATIVE
TODAY
9-11:30 a.m. Delphos
Project Recycle at Delphos
Fuel and Wash.
9 a.m. to noon Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of
the St. Johns High School
parking lot, is open. 10 a.m
to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal
Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue
1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
8-11:30 a.m. Knights
of Columbus benefit for St.
Johns School at the hall,
Elida Ave.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. The Green
Thumb Garden Club will meet
at the Delphos Public Library
for luncheon and program.
Mealsite at Delphos Senior
Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff
Street.
7 p.m. Washington
Township Trustees meet at the
township house. Delphos City
Council meets at the Delphos
Municipal Building, 608 N.
Canal St.
7:30 p.m. Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
Spencerville village coun-
cil meets at the mayors office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
7 p.m. Delphos Area
Simply Quilters meets at the
Delphos Area Chamber of
Commerce, 306 N. Main St.
7:30 p.m. Alcoholics
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. Elida village
council meets at the town hall.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m.
Mealsite at Delphos Senior
Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff
Street.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
7:30 p.m. American
Legion Post 268, 415 N. State
St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-4
p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store
is open for shopping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon Interfaith
Thrift Store, North Main
Street.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of
the St. Johns High School
parking lot, is open. 10 a.m
to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal
Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015
if there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
PET CORNER
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
The following pets are available for adoption through
The Van Wert Animal Protective League:
Cats
F, 4 years, shots, dew clawed, fixed, gray tiger, name
Rosey
Kittens
M, F, 7 months, tiger-gray and black
F, 12 weeks, gray tiger, long haired
F, 12 weeks, tabby, gray and white
M, 12 weeks, wormed, black with white feet and belly
M, F, 6 weeks, orange, calico
M, F, 6 months, angora, gray striped
M, F, 9 weeks, tiger
Dogs
Pit Bull, F, 5 yrs, fawn, name Cocoa
Jack Russell Papillon, F, 8 yrs, spayed, black and white,
name Sally
Jack Russell, F, 1 yr, tan and black, name Eva
Jack Russell, F, 4 yrs, black and tan, docked tail, name
Lily
Black Lab mix, M, 1 year, fixed, shots, name Mafasa
Puppies
Mix, M, F, 6 weeks, brown and white, cream and white,
medium size
For more information on these pets or if you are in
need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal
Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976.
If you are looking for a pet not listed call to be put
on a waiting list in case something becomes available.
Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box
321, Van Wert, OH 45891.
This black beauty is
Prada. Shes a 10-month-
old Labrador retriever
with big, brown eyes
and dazzling white teeth.
Prada is full of enthusi-
asm for life, which youll
see in her wagging tale
and wild smile. This
happy girl would benefit
greatly from a little atten-
tion and structured train-
ing.
Marcy is a 3-year-old
black cat whos mature
enough to be convenient and
young enough to be a lot of
fun. She has spent almost
her entire life at the Humane
Society and is ready to be
adopted to a loving home.
Marcy has a beautiful, broad
face and rounded ears that
give her a softer look than
many black cats.
JAN. 20
Ronald Young Sr.
Albert Heidlebaugh
Jessica Akerman
Brian Schoffner
Duane Lucke
Jan. 21
Aubrey Joseph
Joel Edelbrock
COLUMN
Announce you or your family members
birthday in our Happy Birthday column.
Complete the coupon below and return it to
The Delphos Herald newsroom,
405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833.
Please use the coupon also to make changes,
additions or to delete a name from the column.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN
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Check us out online:
Students in Julane Stockwells first-grade class at Franklin Elementary include, front from left, Isabella Castro, Ethan Owens, Ariel Wallace,
Alivia Joseph, Seth Catlett and Romelio Omeda; middle, Zander Roth, Mikel Hale, Madison Burris, Annabelle Stepleton, Tyler Wilkins and
Cheyenne Weber; and back, Xach Houx, Meea Woodruff, Samantha Brotherwood, Paige Cross, Caitlin Sanchez, Lucas Clay, Donavan Reed
and Stockwell. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)
The Board of Directors of
the Lima Symphony Orchestra
has reached
an agree-
ment with
Ma e s t r o
C r a f t o n
Beck to
conduct the
or c he s t r a
through the
2 0 1 3 - 1 4
season.
U n d e r
the terms of a newly signed
contract, Maestro Beck will
continue as the orchestras
artistic director and conductor
during the orchestras 60th
anniversary year.
I am looking forward to
the exciting season ahead and
to working with the orchestra
I love so much, Beck said.
The 2013-14 season will
be Becks 17th year with the
LSO. In addition, Beck has
served as the music director
for the Mississippi Symphony
Orchestra for the past 11
years.
LSO resigns
Conductor
Beck
Beck
Stockwells first-grade class at Franklin Elementary
2
SPORTS
LOCAL ROUNDUP
Fourth quarter lifts Lancers over Jeffcats
By BRIAN BASSETT
DHI Correspondent
sports@timesbulletin.com
MIDDLE POINT The
Lincolnview Lancer and
Jefferson Wildcat boys bas-
ketball teams met Friday night
at Lincolnview High School
for a Northwest Conference
matchup, with both teams rid-
ing losing skids.
The game was close
throughout but the Lancers
pulled away in the fourth
quarter for a 49-43 win.
Coming in and getting a
win was huge on our own
floor, said Lincolnview
coach Brett Hammons. I told
our guys going in it was going
to be a tough game. It
wasnt our best shooting per-
formance, but we found a way
to get it done.
Jefferson coach Marc
Smith credited the Lancers
with closing the game out
strong: Lincolnviews got a
nice basketball team. Their
guards are very, very good;
give them a lot of credit. They
made some plays from that
5-minute mark to about that
2-minute mark (of the fourth
quarter). We had a couple
of defensive breakdowns on
the high ball screen and they
made us pay for it.
The Lancers were led by
a game-high 23 points from
junior point guard Kyle
Williams. Williams connect-
ed on 9-of-13 shots, including
5-of-7 from 3-point range.
It took a while in this
season to get adjusted to what
we are doing. But these last
six or seven games, Kyle has
been leading us, Hammons
explained. Hes been leading
us as a scorer and thats what
we need him to do and also be
a floor leader. His shots are
huge and hes starting to shoot
with more confidence.
The Jeffcats were without
the services of junior forward
Ross Thompson, who was out
with injury, and Smith admit-
ted the team missed him on
the floor.
Were like a MASH unit
in there (the locker room).
We came out tonight and we
didnt have Ross, who is an
All-Northwest Conference
performer. Were on the road
and were starting two fresh-
men and a sophomore.
Ross does a lot of things for
us, he said.
Thanks to a pair of early
threes from Williams, the
Lancers grabbed a 14-13 lead
after a quarter of play. Senior
guard Zach Ricker and fresh-
man forward Trey Smith got
four points each in the first
frame for the Wildcats, which
was a sign of things to come
for Jefferson.
The teams fought to a rela-
tively even second quarter, in
which Lincolnview shot 3-of-
17, but Jefferson couldnt
counter due to seven turn-
overs in the stretch. Smiths
four points in the second were
good enough to pull the score
to a 20-20 tie at halftime.
The Lancers took con-
trol of the game in the third
quarter and found themselves
leading 32-26 at the end of
it. Lincolnview held Jefferson
to one made field goal in the
stanza.
Our last few games weve
had to go zone with the match-
ups, explained Hammons.
(Tonight) we stayed man, I
would say, 95 percent of the
game. They have a player in
Smith I told (the kids) he is
good and we have to get after
him. I put (senior forward)
Mark Evans on him during
the whole second half and I
thought he did a good job.
I thought it might be our best
defensive performance weve
had.
Jefferson drew as close as
three, 37-34, but Lincolview
held Jefferson off down
the stretch thanks to seven
Williams points and a 6-of-8
team mark from the free-throw
line. Despite the loss, Smith
and Ricker turned in nice per-
formances for Delphos. Smith
tallied 17 points, going 7-of-
12 from the field. Ricker shot
5-of-10 en route to a 15-point
performance.
Trey was really good.
They were face-guarding
him, sending double and triple
teams at him, and he was still
finding a way to get the ball
in the hole, Coach Smith
continued. Zach Ricker was
able to benefit from that a
little bit because Lincolnview
was sending so many people
strong-side that he was able
to drive the weak side. I think
(junior point guard) Austin
Jettinghoff grew up a lot. Hes
always had a little bit of a
crutch, to go back to Ross; he
didnt have that tonight.
Unfortunately for the
Wildcats, no other player
added more than four points.
Smith attributed part of that
to young players getting new
playing time due to injuries.
Tonight was like a first
game for us because we had
kids playing different roles.
I though we competed and
went toe-to-toe the entire ball
game, Smith said.
Along with Williams
23 points, sophomore guard
Justis Dowdy chipped in 12
points for the Lancers.
Jefferson took us out of
some things - give them credit
but we found a way down
the stretch. We made some
shots in the fourth quarter.
I was pleased our defense
came up and got some stops;
Im just pleased with the
effort (the kids) gave, added
Hammons. At first, we were
starting to figure out roles but
as the season has gone along,
I think Justis understands that
he has to score some for us.
Its not a one-man team. We
need guys to step up and I
think hes getting a lot more
comfortable.
The loss drops the Wildcats
to 3-10 on the season and 1-4
in NWC play. They entertain
Pandora-Gilboa tonight (6
p.m. JV tip).
With the win, Lincolnview
improves to 4-10 on the sea-
son and 2-3 in NWC action.
They welcome in Antwerp
tonight.
JEFFERSON(2pt. 3pt. FT Pts.)
Austin Jettinghoff 1-3 0-1 0-0 2,
Zach Ricker 4-8 1-2 4-5 15, Seth
Wollenhaupt 0-1 0-0 0-0 0, Trey
Smith 7-9 0-3 3-4 17, Dalton Hicks
1-3 0-0 1-1 3, Nick Fitch 0-2 0-0 4-4
4, Tyler Mox 1-2 0-0 0-0 2.
Lincolnview
Kyle Williams 4-6 5-7 0-1 23,
Justis Dowdy 5-7 0-1 2-4 12, Kade
Carey 2-9 0-2 0-0 4, Mark Evans 0-5
1-2 0-0 3, Connor McCleery 0-2 0-0
4-4 4, Brooks Ludwig 1-5 0-0 0-0 2,
Nick Leeth 0-0 0-0 1-2 1.
Score by Quarters:
Jefferson 13 7 6 17 - 43
Lincolnview 14 6 12 17 - 49
-
JUNIOR VARSITY
Jefferson (18)
Ryan Goergens 1-0-2, Kurt
Wollenhaupt 0-0-0, Josh Teman 1-0-
2, Alex Neubert 0-0-0, Joe Gorman
0-0-0, Justin Stewart 1-0-2, Zavier
Buzard 1-0-2, Jordan Herron 3-0-6,
Carter Mox 0-1-1, Tyler Rice 1-1-3.
Totals 8-0-2/8-18.
Lincolnview (35)
A. Leeth 1-0-2, T. Neate 0-0-0,
T. Brandt 0-0-0, D. Hines 0-0-0, D.
Youtsey 0-0-0, D. Friesner 3-0-8, T.
Thompson 1-1-3, H. Ludwig 1-0-2,
Z. Keith 0-0-0, C. Adams 4-4-12, A.
Stocksdale 4-0-8, J. Smith 0-0-0, T.
Wannemacher 0-0-0. Totals 12-2-
5/8-35.
Score by Quarters:
Jefferson 6 4 4 4 - 18
Lincolnview 6 11 10 8 - 35
Three-point goals: Jefferson,
none; Lincolnview, Friesner 2.
Jeffersons Nick Fitch works against the defense of
Lincolnview Friday night at Lincolnview High School.
The host Lancers emerged with a 6-point NWC triumph.
(Delphos Herald/Tina Eley)
Blue Jays stay atop MAC
boys standings
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@
delphosherald.com
NEW KNOXVILLE St.
Johns head boys basketball
coach Aaron Elwer couldnt
have been much happier about
his teams first-half perfor-
mance Friday night inside The
Little City inside Ranger
Gymnasium at New
Knoxville.
His Blue Jays built a
40-19 lead by halftime en
route to a 65-47 Midwest
Athletic Conference vic-
tory.
The Jays (9-3, 4-0
MAC) kept pace with St.
Henry atop the league standings
and set up a showdown Friday
at home.
That was one of our bet-
ter halves of the season; we
were doing it on both ends. We
focused on the defensive end
some this week because I felt
we werent as good as we need-
ed to be last weekend, Elwer
explained. We were getting
stops and then rebounding the
ball and heading the other way.
We were getting good inside-
out action out of our dribble-
drive offense and thats when
we are at our best offensively.
Were getting good shots out
of it and knocking them down.
For New Knoxville coach
Kort Fledderjohann, he wasnt
pleased with his team.
St. Johns came ready
to play from the start and we
werent; they smacked us in
the mouth from the get-go. We
have to become more physi-
cally and mentally ready all the
time, he explained. We really
talked about that at halftime
and we were much better but
we couldnt make shots that we
needed. That was the difference
tonight; they hit their open shots
and we failed to do so. St.
Johns used solid shooting all-
around: 22-of-42 for the game,
including 9-of-18 beyond the
arc, for 52.4 percent. Senior
Curtis Geise poured in 25 mark-
ers and junior Eric Clark struck
for 15, all on treys.
When Geise hit a jumper
from the left elbow at 7:05,
St. Johns had the lead and
they never gave it up. Hitting
8-of-12 shots in the period,
with Geise knocking down
three baskets and senior Ryan
Buescher adding five points,
they steadily built a lead, forc-
ing Fledderjohann to burn two
timeouts in the period to try and
stem the tide. Still, when Geise
made an off-balance drive with
39 ticks on the clock,
the Blue and Gold led
18-7.
The Jays didnt
let up in the second
stanza at all, knock-
ing down 7-of-14
shots from the floor,
including 4-of-10
downtown. They also
added 4-of-4 at the line (12-
of-17 for the game for 70.6%).
Geise was on fire, clicking for
11 markers in the stanza. His
3-ball from right of the key with
2.1 ticks on the board accounted
for a 40-19 halftime score.
Sometimes, it can be dif-
ficult to maintain intensity
coming out of the locker room
with such a big lead. The Jays
experienced that first-hand
Friday night in the third. They
cooled off for 3-of-9 shooting
and committed five of their 11
game turnovers (12 for New
Knoxville) in the span as the
home team made a run: after the
Jays went up 42-22 on a Geise
(6 points in the period) basket,
Knoxville got within 44-29 on a
layin by Adam Howe with 2:25
showing. After Buescher hit
two singles at 36.4 ticks, a mid-
lane jumper by Isaac Kuntz (10
markers) at the 14-second mark
got the hosts within 48-33.
If the Rangers had hopes
of a miracle comeback in the
fourth period, they were quickly
dashed by three bombs from
Clark in the first two minutes
that pushed the Jays to a 57-36
advantage. From then on, both
coaches could begin to substi-
tute their deeper reserves and
give their starters some early
rest as the game wore down.
Weve generally been
good coming out of halftime
and playing with intensity but
we kind of struggled tonight,
Elwer added. We started to get
back into the flow later in the
period but you strive for four
quarters of consistently good
By BOB WEBER
The Delphos Herald
btzweber@bright.net
MILLER CITY Friday
night, the Big Green of head
coach Todd Turnwald traveled
to Miller City for their annual
Putnam County League boys
basketball matchup.
Wildcat head coach Brian
Kuhlman saw his team come
out with a lackluster first half
only to outscore the Big Green
28-20 in the second half in
notching their third PCL and
10th win of the season 39-32.
The first quarter saw the
Wildcats open the scor-
ing with a 3-ball from Adam
Drummelsmith to take the
early lead. As promising as
that first shot looked for the
Wildcats, it would be their
only points of the quarter as the
Big Green would come away
with a 6-3 quarter lead. As the
score indicated, the Big Green
were not lighting up the score-
board, either. Luke and Derek
Schimmoeller accounted for all
the Big Green scoring with four
and two points, respectively.
As bad as the first quarter
was on the offensive end of the
court for both teams, the second
quarter was none better. The
Wildcats were not able to dent
the scoreboard until the 2:55
mark when Ross Vennekotter
was fouled and sent to the
line where he connected on
both from the charity stripe.
All eight points scored in the
quarter for the Wildcats came
off the bench as Jacob Gerten
added three and Adam Niese
added a deuce, rounding out the
scoring for the Wildcats.
The Big Greens six points
all came from the foul line as
again, only two players scored
for the visitors with both
Schimmoeller boys going 3-4
from the line.
The third quarter saw the
Wildcats turn up the heat on
both ends of the court. Austin
Lammers came up big in the
quarter with three big 3-point-
ers and Ross Kaufman, on the
bench most of the first half
with two quick fouls, chipped
in five points, leading the scor-
ing attack for the home squad.
The Big Green tried to stay
close during the stanza and
only trailed 27-24 going into
the final period.
As the fourth quarter began,
the Wildcats with the lead
started to force the Big Green to
come out of their zone after
them. Also, the Wildcats were
aware of the foul situation and
knew the Big Green would be
forced to foul, sending them to
the line throughout the quarter.
The strategy worked well for
the Wildcats as they connected
on 5-8 from the stripe and used
two Big Green turnovers late
in the game to outscore the
visitors 12-8 in the quarter and
notch the 7-point win.
Coach Turnwald saw his
squad take a step backwards
this night: We talked about
#35 (Austin Lammers) all week
that we couldnt give him any
good looks because hes an
excellent 3-point shooter but
tonight we just could not exe-
cute against that and it really
killed us tonight. Im really
disappointed in our all-around
execution tonight, especially on
the offensive end. You need
to credit their defense for a lot
of that but I thought mentally,
we were not here tonight. Im
not sure why; its really disap-
pointing because we had some
real good things going and to
come out here tonight with that
performance especially on
a league night is simply
disappointing. Were not deep
enough we play five guys
a lot and got great min-
utes out of Cory Fischer off
the bench; however, we can-
not have the (Ryan) Honigfords
and the (Brandt) Landins come
out and only score two points.
Four guys score and two out of
the four score two - thats tough
to win at any level.
The Wildcats (10-3, 3-1
PCL) were led by Lammers
and his 12 points on the night.
The Wildcats were only 5-24
from inside the arc for 21 per-
cent; however, the game was
won beyond the arc as the hosts
connected on 6-16 (38%) and
were 11-17 (65%) from the
foul line. The Wildcats hauled
down 23 boards and committed
12 turnovers.
The Big Green (6-8, 1-2
PCL) were led by Luke
Schimmoeller with 17 and
Derek Schimmoeller with 11.
The Big Green shot 46 percent
by going 12-26 from inside
the arc and were a dismal 0-7
from 3-point land. From the
charity stripe, they continued
their excellent shooting by con-
necting on 8-10 (80%) for the
evening. The Green only had
14 turnovers for the game and
hauled down 19 boards.
The Big Green will travel
to Liberty-Benton tonight for a
6:30 junior varsity start.
The Wildcats will host Lima
Temple Christian.
The JV game went to the
Wildcats 23-15.
Jacob Gerten led the
Wildcats with six points.
Ottoville was led by
Brendon Schnipke and Dustin
Trenkamp with six points
apiece.
VARSITY
Ottoville (32)
Derek Schimmoeller 3-0-5-
11, Ryan Honigford 1-0-0-2, Luke
Schimmoeller 7-0-3-17, Cory Fischer
0-0-0-0, Brandt Landin 1-0-0-2, Austin
Honigford 0-0-0-0. Totals 12-0-8-32.
Miller City (39)
Cory Heuerman 1-0-0-2, Ross
Kaufman 2-0-4-8, Adam Drummelsmith
0-1-3-6, Austin Lammers 0-4-0-12,
Ross Vennekotter 0-0-2-2, Jacob
Gerten 0-1-0-3, Adam Niese 2-0-2-6.
Totals 5-6-11-39.
Score by Quarters:
Ottoville 6-6-12-8 32
Miller City 3-8-16-12 39
JUNIOR VARSITY
Ottoville (15)
Brendon Schnipke 1-0-4-6, Tyler
Roby 0-0-2-2, Matthew Turnwald 0-0-
1-1, Rudy Wenzlick 0-0-0-0, Dustin
Trenkamp 3-0-0-6. Totals 4-0-7-15.
Miller City (23)
Mick Lammers 2-0-0-4, Jacob
Gerten 0-0-6-6, Hunter Berner 1-0-0-
2, Josh Inkrott 2-0-0-4, Jared Snyder
2-0-1-5, Tristan Niese 0-0-2-2. Totals
7-0-9-23.
Score by Quarters:
Ottoville 3-12 15
Miller City 5-18 23
Lammers leads Miller City boys over Ottoville Big Green
Description LastPrice Change

DJINDUAVERAGE 13,649.70 +53.68
NAS/NMSCOMPSITE 3,134.71 -1.30
S&P500INDEX 1,485.98 +5.04
AUTOZONEINC. 349.60 +0.97
BUNGELTD 77.00 -0.18
EATONCORP. 56.67 +0.25
BPPLCADR 44.04 -0.12
DOMINIONRESINC 52.92 +0.51
AMERICANELEC.PWRINC 43.51 +0.31
CVSCAREMARKCRP 52.11 -0.06
CITIGROUPINC 41.66 +0.42
FIRSTDEFIANCE 20.02 +0.38
FSTFINBNCP 14.74 +0.06
FORDMOTORCO 14.11 -0.11
GENERALDYNAMICS 70.66 -0.36
GENERALMOTORS 29.28 -0.21
GOODYEARTIRE 13.81 -0.07
HEALTHCAREREIT 62.03 -0.04
HOMEDEPOTINC. 65.47 +0.42
HONDAMOTORCO 38.48 -0.06
HUNTGTNBKSHR 7.00 0
JOHNSON&JOHNSON 73.23 +0.33
JPMORGANCHASE 46.46 +0.02
KOHLSCORP. 43.83 +0.38
LOWESCOMPANIES 36.99 +0.15
MCDONALDSCORP. 92.26 +0.50
MICROSOFTCP 27.25 0
PEPSICOINC. 72.48 +0.05
PROCTER&GAMBLE 69.94 +0.27
RITEAIDCORP. 1.60 +0.03
SPRINTNEXTEL 5.65 +0.02
TIMEWARNERINC. 49.93 +0.53
USBANCORP 32.87 +0.11
UTDBANKSHARES 10.29 -0.01
VERIZONCOMMS 42.54 +0.41
WAL-MARTSTORES 69.20 +0.35
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business January 18, 2013
basketball. We have more guys
getting involved offensively and
thats a good sign. In clos-
ing, St. Johns nabbed 30 boards
(9 offensive) as Buescher had
seven to go with his six
assists and three steals and
Evan Hays added six; and eight
fouls. New Knoxville canned
19-of-44 fielders, including
8-of-19 triples, for 43.2 per-
cent and 1-of-2 singles (50%);
secured 17 boards (4 offensive)
as Andrew Arnett had four (4
assists); and 14 fouls. Jake Allen
dropped in a team-leading 11
points. They visit New Bremen
Friday.
In junior varsity action,
the Jays improved to 5-7 (2-2
MAC) by hitting a late basket
that secured a 37-36 victory.
Alex Odenweller led the vic-
tors with 17 and Aaron Hellman
added 10.
For the Rangers, Ryan Allen
netted 14.
VARSITY
ST. JOHNS (65)
Andy Grothouse 2-0-5, Ryan
Buescher 2-2-7, Eric Clark 5-0-15,
Aaron Hellman 0-0-0, Ryan Koester
1-1-3, Curtis Geise 9-6-25, Cole
Fischbach 0-0-0, Evan Hays 1-2-4,
Tyler Conley 0-0-0, Alex Odenweller
0-0-0, Jake Csukker 0-0-0, Seth
Bockey 2-2-6. Totals 13-9-12/17-65.
NEW KNOXVILLE (47)
Andrew Arnett 2-0-4, Isaac Kuntz
4-0-10, Ryan Lageman 3-0-8, Adam
Howe 3-0-8, Jake Allen 4-1-11, Shane
Topp 1-0-2, Ryan Allen 0-0-0, Ben
Kuck 2-0-4, Jalen Fullenkamp 0-0-0,
Ethan Kuck 0-0-0, Spencer Wolf 0-0-
0. Totals 11-8-1/2-47.
Score by Quarters:
St. Johns 18 22 8 17 - 65
N. Knoxville 7 12 14 14 - 47
Three-point goals: St. Johns,
Clark 5, Buescher, Geise, Grothouse,
Koester; New Knoxville, Kuntz 2,
Lageman 2, Howe 2, J. Allen 2.
JUNIOR VARSITY
ST. JOHNS (37)
Aaron Hellman 4-0-10, Ryan
Hellman 0-0-0, Nick Bockey 0-0-0,
Eric Gerberick 0-0-0, Jake Csukker
3-0-6, Austin Heiing 0-2-2, Alex
Odenweller 5-7-17, Tyler Conley 0-2-
2. Totals 10-2-11/14-37.
NEW KNOXVILLE (36)
Logan Leffel 1-2-4, Shane Topp
0-0-0, Brandon Steinke 0-0-0, Ryan
Allen 6-0-14, Zach Neuman 0-0-0,
Dylan Gabel 3-0-7, Jalen Fullenkamp
2-2-7, Ethan Kuck 2-0-4. Totals 10-4-
4/4-36.
Score by Quarters:
St. Johns 6 14 9 8 - 37
N. Knoxville 9 5 11 11 - 36
Three-point goals: St. Johns, A.
Hellman 2; New Knoxville, Allen 2,
Gabel, Fullenkamp.
Musketeers get 2nd win
of boys season
FORT JENNINGS
Fort Jennings grabbed a
quick lead Friday night as
the Musketeers topped
Continental 54-46 in Putnam
County League action.
The Musketeers (1-2,
2-12) jumped out to a 23-7
first quarter lead on the
Pirates. Kurt Warnecke
paced the Musketeer attack
early with eight points, while
Connor Wallenhorst added
six points. Tyler Dockery had
a 3-pointer for the Pirates.
Continental battled back
over the middle two quar-
ters to pull within 36-33 after
three quarters. The Pirates
outscored the Musketeers
12-4 in the second quarter
as Chaz Slattman had eight
points in the quarter.
In the third quarter, the
Pirates posted a 14-9 scoring
edge as Zach Schwarzman
had six points for Continental.
Fort Jennings held on
for the win, outscoring the
Pirates 18-13 in the final
quarter. Brandon Kohli had
seven fourth-quarter points
for the Musketeers and
Warnecke had six, all at the
free-throw line.
Tyler Dockery had nine
points for Continental in the
quarter.
Kohli led the Musketeers
with 15 points, while
Warnecke had 14 points, 10
rebounds and five assists.
Wallenhorst finished with 13
points.
Chaz Slattman led the
Pirates with 17 points.
Dockery finished with 12
See ROUNDUP, page 7
1
2
Saturday, Jan 19, 2013 The Herald 7
1
1
Jim Metcalfe
Dave Boninsegna
P
P
I
I
G
G
S
S
K
K
I
I
N
N
P
P
I
I
C
C
K
K
S
S
The four of us involved in
picking last weeks divisional
round had a mixed bag.
Guest Picker #1 Bob
Weber went 3-1, whilst
us regular guys (Dave
Boninsegna and I) went 2-2.
GP #2 Brian Bassett was 1-3.
That moves our marks to
thus: for me, 109-82 (45-41
in college, 64-41 pros) ah,
Im glad I dont do this for a
living; 119-72 for Dave (57-
29, 62-43); and 95-63 (45-22,
50-41) for the GPs.
Bob and Brian are back.
Here are the games.
C o n f e r e n c e
Championships: Baltimore at
New England; San Francisco
at Atlanta.
-
JIM METCALFE
SAN FRANCISCO: Colin
Kaepernick; what a perfor-
mance last week against what
I thought was an improving
Green Bay defense in his first
postseason start. I see no rea-
son to expect anything dif-
ferent against a Falcon D
that may not have injured DE
John Abraham; if he plays, he
likely will be far less effec-
tive. Offensively, the 49ers
defense is stout and with
Atlanta seemingly having
no consistent run-
ning game, they will
harrass Matt Ryan all
day with that line and
linebackers. All told,
this may not even
be close as Falcon
TE and future first-
ballot Hall-of-Famer
Tony Gonzalez sees
his career come to
an end.
NEW ENGLAND: This
one is a real toss-up, even
with the Patriots favored
by nine and this being in
Foxboro. The Ravens
defense has given Patriots
QB (and future first-ballot
HOFer) Tom Brady fits in
his 13-year career, espe-
cially with future first-ballot
HOFers Ray Lewis (playing
what could be his final game)
and safety Ed Reed; they
actually did a pretty good job
last week vs. Peyton Manning
and Company. Baltimore QB
Joe Flacco actually outper-
formed Brady in last years
conference finals. That being
written, I think the key is the
Pats young, fast and improv-
ing defense, led by an old war-
horse in NT Vince Woolfork.
After all, Bill Belichick is a
defensive wizard. Throw in
the Ravens terrible special
teams (at least last week) and
that tilts the game toward NE.
-
DAVE BONINSEGNA
Atlanta: The 49ers are back
in the NFC Championship
game for the second consecu-
tive year but this time they
are confident they can take
that next step this year behind
Collin Kaepernick. However,
the Atlanta Falcons look at
their first playoff victory
and are 7-1 at home despite
nearly coughing
up a big lead last
week against the
Seahawks. The con-
ferences top two
teams meet Sunday
at the rockin
Georgia Dome with
a berth in Super
Bowl XLVII on the
line. The question is
can Kaepernick pull
off two more wins;
the Falcons had a nearly big
hiccup last week. I may be the
only one but what do I have to
lose? The Falcons play very
well at home and Im going
to go with Matt Ryan and the
Falcons.
New England: On paper
this one shouldnt be close;
the Ravens have what
they wanted anoth-
er shot at the New
England Patriots. The
AFC championship
will feature the same
teams from the year
before for the first
time in 25 years when
the Patriots play the
Ravens on Sunday in
Foxborough, where
New England has never
lost with the Super Bowl on
the line. The Patriots won
last year 23-20 with a typi-
cal Brady drive late in the
game. The Ravens arent the
defensive team they used to
be and this could be the last
game in the HOF career of
Ray Lewis. The Wilsons
Super Bowl football will have
New England and Atlanta
enscribed on it and zsport-
slive.com will give you the
change to win one. Go to our
Facebook page to see how.
-
BRIAN BASSETT
Personally I am pulling
for the Ravens and 49ers
because I would like to see
the Harbaugh brothers duke it
out for a title.
ATLANTA: As far as the
NFC, I think the Falcons will
win. I dont believe domes
present that much of a home-
field advantage but it is more
favorable than playing in San
Francisco. I think Matt Ryan
can will this team to a win and
the emergence of Julio Jones
and the secondary has
put the Falcons above where
they have been in the past.
NEW ENGLAND: I think
the Patriots will win because,
well, they are the Patriots.
Tom Brady is Tom Brady
unflappable, especially at
GilLette. The Patriots
will just find a way
to win, as they usu-
ally do. The Ravens
defense isnt as good
as its reputation has
built it up to be and
Brady will expose it.
BOB WEBER
New England
In a rematch of
last years AFC
Championship Game, the
Baltimore Ravens visit the
New England Patriots Sunday
night at Gillette Stadium. The
Ravens have struggled in
Foxboro, losing six of seven
visits. New England, mean-
while, is back in the AFC title
game for the third time in the
last five seasons after win-
ning the AFC East again. The
Patriots are full of confidence
moving forward, despite the
loss of star tight end Rob
Gronkowski. Baltimore is a
hot team and seems to be
legitimately inspired by Ray
Lewis impending retire-
ment. However, they have
Joe Flacco, who I compare
to a home run hitter in base-
ball yes, he can hit the long
ball on occasion; however,
more often he comes up short
or swings and misses in big
moments. Ray Rice is just
a stud but I dont think
he gets the ball enough to
be the true game-changing
player he is. The Ravens
defense looked very vulner-
able against the Broncos and
their special teams were hor-
rible, giving up two return
touchdowns. The Patriots
Tom Brady (what doesnt this
guy have): tremendous quar-
terback, Super Bowl rings,
wins 80-90% of his games,
offensive weapons all around
him to choose from, an offen-
sive line that protects him like
Fort Knox and a supermodel
wife to go home to every
night and you want me to
bet against him???? Brady is
playing great, Wes Welker
will be his usual self, running
game is very strong; defense
is as strong as it has ever been
and Aaron Hernandez will
fill in adequately for Gronk.
Its hard to pick against Ray
Lewis in what could be his
final game but New England
is just the better team; its as
simple as that. New England
31, Baltimore 10.
San Francisco The NFC
Championship will be decid-
ed between the streaking
San Francisco 49ers and the
Atlanta Falcons, who come
off a thrilling victory over
the Seattle Seahawks. These
two dynamic offenses should
light it up Sunday in hope-
fully a great game to watch.
The 49ers Colin Kaepernick
has made me a real believ-
er. He can do it with his
arm and his legs. I think if
he wanted to last week, he
could have had 200-250 yards
rushing against the Packers.
The defense is as good as
there is in the NFL; Justin
Smith and the secondary shut
down Aaron Rodgers and the
Packers last week. Atlanta has
the home-field advantage but
if they fall behind early, this
one could be over early. Matt
Ryan and the offense of the
Falcons needs to score and
score big to have a shot in this
game; they have to limit their
turnovers and Roddy White
and Julio Jones need to have
huge games. The 49ers want
to hit you in the mouth early
and knock you off the ball
and let Frank Gore pile up
the yards. Atlanta is a good
team; however, lets face it,
they should have lost last
week against the Seahawks
after blowing a 3-touchdown
lead. I dont see them getting
it done this week; the 49ers
have their offense hitting on
all cylinders and the defense
(overall 3rd in the NFL and
rush and pass defense 4th in
the NFL). I see Kaepernick
having another big night,
Gore getting his hard, hit-
you-in-the-mouth, 80-100
yards, Michael Crabtree,
Vernon Davis and Randy
Moss pressuring the Falcons
defense all night long and
the 49ers defense led by LB
Aldon Smith causing Ryan
to have a very long night.
San Francisco 34, Atlanta
13. Special Note Hats off
to the Falcons All Pro TE
Tony Gonzalez on a great
NFL career.
OHIO DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
Division of Wildlife
Weekly Fish Ohio
LAKE ERIE
Regulations to Remember:
The daily bag limit for walleye on
Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 fish
per angler with a minimum size
limit of 15 inches. The daily
bag limit for yellow perch is 30
fish per angler on all Ohio waters
of Lake Erie. The trout and
salmon daily bag limit is 2 fish per
angler; The minimum size limit
is 12 inches. The black bass
(largemouth and smallmouth
bass) daily bag limit is 5 fish per
angler with a 14-inch minimum
size limit.
Over the past
weekend, walleye were
caught in the western
basin by trollers fish-
ing around the northern
and eastern buoys of
the Camp Perry fir-
ing range. Most were
caught on crankbaits,
including Reef Runner
deep divers and
Rapala Deep Husky
Jerks. Recent wind and
freezing temperatures have lim-
ited open-water fishing opportuni-
ties. The water temperature is
35 degrees off of Toledo and 39
degrees off of Cleveland, accord-
ing to the nearshore marine fore-
cast.
Become a certified Youth

Fishing Instructor
Help kids connect
with the outdoors
AKRON Ohio Division
of Wildlife will host several
free workshops in 2013 where
attendees will become certified
Passport to Fishing instructors.
All workshops are scheduled from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wildlife District
Three, 912 Portage Lakes Drive,
Akron. Dates are as follows: Jan.
31, Feb. 15, March 7, April 20,
July 17 and Oct. 17. Workshops
are free but pre-registration is
required as seating is limited;
call Ken Fry, Division of Wildlife,
at (330) 245-3030. Participants
will be required to participate in a
background check.
By becoming certified instruc-
tors, attendees will help con-
nect students with the outdoors.
Resources available to instruc-
tors include grants, equipment,
brochures and training. Passport
to Fishing was developed by
the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
and adopted by the Recreational
Boating and Fishing Foundation.
Workshops teach volunteers the
basics of fishing and how to run
a 4-station fishing program with
a fishing event. These instructors
then go back to their communi-
ties with a written curriculum and
training aids to teach youngsters
and beginning anglers the basics
of fishing.
-
Spaces available for
Certified Fishing Instructor
Workshop in Findlay
Free Passport to
Fishing Workshop being
held on Feb. 23
FINDLAY Spaces are avail-
able for educators, leaders or
conservation clubs who have a
sincere interest in taking kids fish-
ing and want to become certified
fishing instructors, according to
the ODNR, Division of Wildlife. A
free workshop is available from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 23 and will
take place at Wildlife District Two
Office, 952 Lima Avenue, Findlay,
Ohio 45840.
Passport to Fishing is a 1-day
instructor training program that
qualifies individuals to become
Division of Wildlife certified fish-
ing instructors. All participants will
need to pass a background check
before being certified.
By becoming a certified
instructor, attendees will not only
be able to help in reconnecting
students with the outdoors but will
also have the skills and resources
to do it in a more successful
way, similar to a hunter education
instructor.
To register for the workshop,
please call Linda at 419-429-
8347. For additional class infor-
mation, visit www.wildohio.com.
Another certification course is
being offered Feb. 5 at the Spring
Valley Shooting Range.
This workshop is free of
charge and will take place from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Pre-registration
is required. Participants should
bring a packed lunch. The
Spring Valley Shooting Range is
located at 3450 Houston Rd.,
Waynesville, OH 45068.
To register for a workshop,
call Wildlife Communications
Specialist Brant Fulks, at (937)
347-0929 brant.fulks@dnr.state.
oh.us. For additional information
on educational opportunities, visit
www.wildohio.com.
Read more about Ohios
Passport to Fishing Program at
www.wildohio.com.
-
Teachers invited to
attend Basic Archery
Instruction Workshop
Workshop is free; pre-
registration is required
AKRON Classroom teach-
ers and other members of school
communities who are interested
in becoming certified National
Archery in the Schools Program
(NASP) instructors are invited to
attend a free training workshop on
Jan. 29 in Mahoning County. The
Basic Archery Instructor Training
will take place at Western
Reserve High School in Berlin
Center from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Pre-registration is required and
those interested should call Ken
Fry, Division of Wildlife, at (330)
245-3030 or email Kenneth.Fry@
dnr.state.oh.us. NASP instructors
teach target archery to elemen-
tary, middle and high school stu-
dents, right in the school gym.
The curriculum covers archery,
safety, equipment, technique,
concentration skills and self-
improvement. When students
are introduced to the sport of
archery, the in-school educational
component is only the beginning.
Many NASP-participating schools
then start after-school programs
and archery teams. The NASP
program is rapidly growing and
gaining popularity among both
students and educators. It was
introduced into 17 Ohio schools
in 2004. More than 600 Ohio
schools now have teachers certi-
fied to instruct target archery.
Over 40,000 Ohio students par-
ticipated in NASP as part of their
physical education curriculum dur-
ing the 2011-12 school year. The
first NASP program was launched
in Kentucky in 2002. Since that
date, 47 U.S. states, Canada,
New Zealand, South Africa and
Australia have adopted it.
In association with this, ODNR
will host its seventh annual Ohio
NASP State Tournament 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. March 1 in Columbus.
Sign-ups for the event opened
Jan. 3 and more than 1,000 stu-
dents were registered for the
event in less than
three hours.
NASP is a school
curriculum cur-
rently taught in 620
Ohio schools, mak-
ing Ohio the third-
largest NASP pro-
gram in the United
States. Instruction
takes place during
physical educa-
tion classes for a
2-week period and
is designed to teach international
target archery skills to students in
grades 4-12.
ODNR hosts one of the larg-
est archery tournaments in the
world right here in Ohio, said
ODNR Director James Zehringer.
The NASP program not only
teaches students archery safety
but it has a lasting positive effect
on their confidence, concentra-
tion and self-esteem. We hope
archery can become a lifelong
activity for many of our students.
During the 2011-12 academ-
ic year, more than 40,000 Ohio
students participated in NASP
as part of their physical educa-
tion curriculum. The tournament
has openings for 1,344 student
archers statewide to compete
in this competition and the tour-
nament is for schools that are
certified and participate in the
program.
The tournament is present-
ed in conjunction with the 2013
Arnold Sports Festival and will be
held at Veterans Memorial, North
Hall, located at 300 West Broad
St., Columbus, Ohio 43215.
Students with high-ranking
scores may be eligible for schol-
arships available through Hocking
College in Nelsonville. Individual
archers and teams may also
qualify for the NASP National
Championship, which will be
held May 10-11 at the Kentucky
Exposition Center in Louisville,
Ky.
Last year, Ohio resident Tyler
Finley, a ninth-grader at Maysville
High School, located in Zanesville,
participated in the 2012 NASP
National Championship and won
overall male archer.
Schools interested in learning
more about NASP may contact
Matt Neumeier, shooting sports
coordinator for the DOW, at 614-
265-6334 or at Matt.Neumeier@
dnr.state.oh.us. For more infor-
mation, visit: bit.ly/WgOtqQ.
Ohio was the 10th state to
participate in NASP. The ODNR
Division of Wildlife introduced
NASP in 2004 with 12 pilot
schools. Statewide expansion of
the program began in January
2005 and 2005-06 was the pro-
grams first full academic year.
Growth in NASP has continued
across the state and more than
half of Ohios 88 counties cur-
rently have at least one school
participating in NASP. Last year,
more than 1,300 students par-
ticipated in the 2012 Ohio NASP
State Tournament.
For additional details regard-
ing NASP in Ohio, visit wildohio.
com.
-
ODNR proposes dates for
fall hunting seasons to
Ohio Wildlife Council
COLUMBUS The Ohio
Wildlife Council received poten-
tial dates for the upcoming fall
hunting seasons. DOW biologists
proposed that several traditional
hunting dates be utilized for 2013-
14.
Sept. 1 is the proposed start
date for Ohios fall squirrel and
dove hunting seasons. Upland
game hunting seasons for cotton-
tail rabbit, ring-necked pheasant
and bobwhite quail are proposed
to start Nov. 1, the first Friday in
November. Fox, raccoon, skunk,
opossum and weasel hunting and
trapping are proposed to start
Nov. 10.
Biologists proposed that cot-
tontail rabbit hunting restrictions
be removed in the snowshoe hare
protected area in Geauga and
Ashtabula counties. Remaining
snowshoe hares are still protect-
ed as a state-endangered species
and it remains illegal to kill them
in Ohio.
Proposed open counties for
quail hunting include Adams,
Athens, Brown, Butler, Clermont,
Clinton, Highland, Jackson,
Meigs, Montgomery, Pike, Preble,
Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Warren.
Youth upland game seasons
are proposed statewide for two
weekends: Oct. 19-20 and Oct.
26-27.
Proposed 2014 wild turkey
season dates are April 21-May
18, and the proposed 2014 youth
wild turkey season is April 19-20.
Proposals concerning Ohios
white-tailed deer and fall wild tur-
key hunting season will be heard
at the next Ohio Wildlife Council
meeting on Feb. 6.
Open houses will be held
March 2 at the states five wild-
life district offices, the Lake Erie
Fairport office and the Old Woman
Creek Reserve office in Huron to
give the public an opportunity to
view and discuss proposed hunt-
ing and trapping regulations with
wildlife officials. For Ohioans who
are unable to attend an open
house, comments will be accept-
ed online at wildohio.com. The
online form will be available until
March. Directions to the open
houses can be found at wildohio.
com or by calling 800-WILDLIFE
(945-3543).
A statewide hearing on all of
the proposed rules will be held at
the DOW District One office at 9
a.m. March 7. The office is located
at 1500 Dublin Road, Columbus,
Ohio 43215. After considering
public input, the Council will vote
on the proposed rules and season
dates during its April 3 meeting.
FISHING REPORT
Roundup (Continued from Page 6)
points, all on 3-pointers.
Fort Jennings visits McComb
tonight.
* * *
Continental 17-39 6-13 46:
Dockery 4-0-12; Schwarzman
2-1-7; Halliwill 0-2-2; Rue 4-0-
8; Slattman 7-3-17; Bradford
0-0-0; Vogt 0-0-0; Geckle 0-0-
0; Mansfield 0-0-0.
Fort Jennings 17-27
15-25 54: Von Sossan 2-3-
8; Wallenhorst 4-3-13;
Wittler 1-0-2; Kehres 0-2-2;
Warnecke 3-6-14; Kohli 7-1-
15; Stechschulte 0-0-0.
Score by Quarters:
Continental 7 12 14 13
- 46
Fort Jennings 23 4 9 18
- 54
Three-point goals:
Continental 6-22 (Dockery 4,
Schwarzman 2); Fort Jennings
5-11 (Wallenhorst 2, Warnecke
2, Von Sossan).
Rebounds: Fort Jennings 19
(Warnecke 10); Continental 16
(Rue 4, Halliwill 4).
Turnovers: Fort Jennings
15, Continental 15.
Junior Varsity: Continental
33-19.
Bath stays apace WBL

leaders with win over
Cougars
VAN WERT Bath
jumped out to an 18-8 edge
in the first period Friday night
en route to a 61-49 Western
Buckeye League boys basket-
ball triumph over homestand-
ing Van Wert Friday night.
The Wildcats (11-2,
4-0 WBL) were topped by
Conner Rockhold with 19,
Tarek Sullivan 14 and Logan
Rockhold 11 and Gossard 11.
Joey Hurless led all scorers
for the game and the Cougars
with 22.
Van Wert hosts Bryan
tonight.
Bath (61)
Connor Rockhold 7 5-8
19, Chambers 2 0-0 5, Logan
Rockhold 5 0-1 11, Gossard
4 3-5 11, Sullivan 3 7-9 14,
Baxter 0 1-2 1, Atkins 0 0-0 0.
Totals 21 16-25 61.
Van Wert (49)
Markward 0 1-2 1, Smith
3 0-0 7, Hurless 6 10-13 22,
Holliday 3 0-0 7, Wolford 2
0-1 4, Kyle Keber 1 0-0 2,
Bidlack 3 0-0 6, Nick Keber 0
0-0 0, Smelser 0 0-0 0, Ray 0
0-0 0. Totals 18 11-16 49.
Score by quarters:
Bath 18 13 16 14 - 61
Van Wert 8 14 15 12 - 49
Three-point field goals:
Bath 3 (Chambers, Logan
Rockhold, Sullivan), Van
Wert 2 (Holliday, Smith).
Williams, Azarenka into 4th round at Aussie Open
By JOHN PYE
The Associated Press
M E L B O U R N E ,
Australia Title favor-
ite Serena Williams and
defending champion
Victoria Azarenka advanced
in contrasting styles today
to the fourth round of the
Australian Open.
Williams, aiming for
a third consecutive major
title, recovered from a
break down in the second
set to win six straight games
and finish off a 6-1, 6-3 win
over Japans Ayumi Morita
in 66 minutes.
The 15-time major win-
ner even surprised herself
with another serve at 128
mph (207 kph), matching
her career fastest serve she
hit earlier in the tourna-
ment.
Top-ranked Azarenka
struggled to hold off injured
American Jamie Hampton
6-4, 4-6, 6-2 and didnt help
herself with six double-
faults.
Hampton, who needed a
medical timeout for a lower
back problem before she
served out the second set
and winced in pain, fre-
quently on the verge of
tears, throughout the third,
still managed to hit 41 win-
ners to keep the Belarusian
under pressure.
After wasting two
set points on Azarenkas
serve late in the second
set, Hampton had to leave
the court for nine minutes
to have treatment on her
back. Azarenka practiced
her backhands and serve
while Hampton was in the
locker room but the break
didnt help her immediate-
ly. Hampton returned and
held in the next game and
needed more treatment in
the break at the end of the
set.
Even with the pain of
two herniated disks, the
23-year-old Hampton,
from Auburn, Ala., went
down swinging making
47 unforced errors to go
with the winners that caught
Azarenka off guard.
Sensing an upset and
stirred by the obvious
signs of pain, the crowd on
Rod Laver Arena got right
behind the No. 63-ranked
Hampton, who had never
previously gone past the
second round at a major.
If results go according
to rankings, Azarenka and
Williams will meet in the
semifinals. Williams has
won the Australian Open
five times and is on a
19-match winning streak.
The 31-year-ol d
American will meet No. 14
Maria Kirilenko, who beat
No. 20-Yanina Wickmayer
7-6 (4), 6-3. Azarenka next
plays Elena Vesnina, who
beat 16th-seeded Roberta
Vinci of Italy 7-6 (4), 6-4.
Elsewhere, 2-time major
winner Svetlana Kuznetsova
advanced with a 6-2, 4-6,
6-3 win over Spains Carla
Suarez Navarro.
On Friday night, Maria
Sharapova celebrated with
extra exuberance after her
6-1, 6-3 win over Venus
Williams, her first victory
over the 7-time major win-
ner in a Grand Slam. Top-
ranked Novak Djokovic
took another step clos-
er to a third consecutive
Australian title, defeating
Radek Stepanek 6-4, 6-3,
7-5 in the third round.
Djokovic will play
Sunday against No. 15
Stanislas Wawrinka,
who knocked out the last
American man in the draw
with a 7-6 (6), 7-5, 6-4 win
over No. 20 Sam Querrey.
Fourth-seeded David
Ferrer finished off a 6-4,
6-2, 6-3 win over 2006
Australian finalist Marcos
Baghdatis with an ace,
advancing to a fourth-round
match against Japans Kei
Nishikori.
No. 5 Tomas Berdych
beat Austrias Jurgen Melzer
6-3, 6-2, 6-2 and will next
play South Africas Kevin
Anderson. Djokovics
Serbian Davis Cup team-
mate Janko Tipsarevic
advanced to a meeting with
No. 10 Nicolas Almagro.
In an all-Serbian match
of two former No. 1 women,
2008 French Open champi-
on Ana Ivanovic beat Jelena
Jankovic 7-5, 6-3. She
moved into the fourth round
against Polands Angieszka
Radwanska, who is seeded
No. 4 and won her 12th
straight match includ-
ing titles at Auckland and
Sydney with a 6-3, 6-1
defeat of Britains Heather
Watson.
No. 5 Angelique Kerber
and No. 19 Ekaterina
Makarova will meet in
the fourth round. Kerber
stopped 17-year-old
American Madison Keys
6-2, 7-5 to celebrate her
25th birthday. Makarova
had a 6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-4
win over 2007 Wimbledon
finalist Marion Bartoli.
8 The Herald Saturday, January 19, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Classifieds
Deadlines:
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
Minimum Charge: 15 words,
2 times - $9.00
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
$.25 6-9 days
$.20 10+ days
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
or more prepaid
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
word. $8.00 minimum charge.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
the person whose name will appear in the ad.
Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu-
lar rates apply
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free
or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base
charge + $.10 for each word.
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
We accept
Tree Service
419-203-8202
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Fully insured
Mueller Tree
Service
Tree Trimming,
Topping
& Removal
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
SAFE &
SOUND
Security Fence
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
AMISH
CARPENTERS
All types of construction
Build or Remodel
For all your metal siding and
roofing needs contact us.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
260-585-4368
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
Home Improvement
Harrison
Floor Installation
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood,
Ceramic Tile
Reasonable rates
Free estimates
harrisonfoorinstallation.com
Phil 419-235-2262
Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply
SPEARS
LAWN CARE inc.
419-695-8516
NEW AT
FREE ESTIMATES
Tree Trimming
Stump Grinding
Tree Removal
Car Care
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
Construction
Amish Crew
Needing work
Roofing Remodeling
Bathrooms Kitchens
Hog Barns Drywall
Additions Sidewalks
Concrete etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
419-733-9601
AT YOUR
S
ervice
Advertise
Your
Business
DAILY
For a low,
low price!
419-692-SOLD
419-453-2281
Check out all of our listings at: WWW.TLREA.COM
OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-3:00
New Listing! 602 Dewey, Del-
phos: 3 BR, Completely updated
throughout. $70s. Call Denny:
532-3482.
311 W. 5th, Delphos: 3 BR,
1 Bath. Affordable Living!!!
$55K Tony: 233-7911.
828 N. Main, Delphos: 4 BR,
Newer shingles. Nice interior.
Owner wants offer. Tony: 233-7911.
LOTS FOR SALE
Ottoville SD Lots: Next to
school. Call Tony
Kalida Golf Course: 2 Avail.
Tony: 233-7911.
AFFORDABLE!! 3 BR Ranch
style home in Delphos. $30s.
Call Judy: 419-230-1983
101 Auglaize, Ottoville: 5/6
BR, 3 bath home with countless
updates. Ton of home for the
money. Call Tony: 233-7911
New Listing! 205 W. 1st, Del-
phos: 5 BR, 2 bath, 2,500+ sq.
ft. home boasting with character!
2 car garage. Big lot. Only asking
$40s. Call Gary: 419-863-0011.
337 Walnut, Ottoville: RE-
DUCED! 3 BR, 2 Bath, Up-
dated throughout. Fish Pond,
Garage & Stg Bldg. Owners
re-locating. Tony: 233-7911
Put your dreams in our hands
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202
Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688
Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894
Jodi Moenter ................ 419-296-9561
Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314
Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY,
JAN. 20, 2013
FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES:
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET
1:00-3:00
632 Scott St., Delphos
Corner lot with fenced yard in back. Updated windows,
carpet, sump pump, gutters, newer garage doors. Janet
will greet you.
SCHRADER
REAlty llC
Krista Schrader ........ 419-233-3737
11:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
641 W. Ervin Rd., Van Wert
***********************************
ROBOTIC WELDERS
INSPECTORS
1st & 2nd SHIFTS
KALIDA
$9.00 - $9.25 HR
Staffmark in partnership with Kalida Manufacturing
Inc. has IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Temp to
Possible Hire Positions require Previous Mfg Exp,
Clean Drug Test For immediate Consideration for
these or other openings, apply online
www.staffmark.com/locations/ohio.
Previous applicants may stop in day of event or
Call Staffmark 419-238-2040 EOE M/F/D/V
JOB FAIR
MONDAY, JAN. 21
st
303 Duplex For Rent
2BR, 1BA Duplex. Laun-
dry hook-up, off street
parking & clean. $450/mo.
Call 419-225-8725
105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU can
place a 25 word classified
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
tion across Ohio for $295.
Its easy...you place one
order and pay with one
check t hrough Ohi o
Scan-Ohio Advertising
Network. The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you. No
other classified ad buy is
simpler or more cost effec-
tive. Call 419-695-0015
ext. 138
305
Apartment For
Rent
1-BR APT. 1010- 1/2 N.
Main St. $325/mo. No
Pets. 419-488-3685 or
419-615-5798
2BR APT. 128 N. Jeffer-
son. $375/mo plus deposit
No p e t s . Ca l l
419-642-6535
427 HARMON St., Single
family home. 2BR, 1BA.
$500/mo + deposit. Call
419-235-8022
ONE BEDROOM APT.,
537 W. Third, Delphos.
$325 plus deposit. No
Pets. Call 419-204-5924,
419-692-2184
320 House For Rent
3BR, 1-1/2BA house with
2 car garage in town.
$500/mo. References re-
quired. Call 419-233-1884.
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
1 BEDROOM mobile
home for rent. Ph.
419-692-3951
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. 419-692-3951
545 Firewood/Fuel
HARDWOOD FIRE-
WOOD for sale. Well sea-
soned. Call 419-230-4890
577 Miscellaneous
FREE PHONE, No Activa-
ti on fee, No Credi t
Checks, No Hassles, No
Contract Phone, $45 Best
Value Unlimited Talk, Text
and Mobile Web.
Van Wert Wireless the
Alltel Store, 1198 West-
wood Drive, Suite B, Van
Wert, Ohio 419-238-3101
Wide variety of VHS
TAPES (Children-Adult).
Over 100, 50 each. Call
419-692-6641
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
( 419) 223- 7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni-
ties. The BBB will assist in
the investigation of these
businesses. (This notice
provided as a customer
service by The Delphos
Herald.)
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
810
Auto Parts and
Accessories
Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
080 Help Wanted
CLASS-A CDL Drivers
Regi onal Posi t i ons,
2500-3000 mi l es per
week. Palletized Truck -
load Van. 2yrs Exp. Req.
www.risingsunexpress.com
800-288-6168
DANCER LOGISTICS, Inc
in Delphos is in need of a
full-time Diesel Mechanic.
We offer health, dental &
vi si on benefi ts. Cal l
Shawn at 888-465-6001
for details or apply in per-
son 10am-3pm Monday
through Friday at 900
Gressel Drive.
DIESEL/TRAILER
MECHANIC with own
tools for Van Wert opera-
tion. Experience with class
8 tractor/trailer, having
CDL Class-A is a plus.
Salary based on experi-
ence. Fax resume to
419-623-4651 or cal l
419-238-2155
080 Help Wanted
HIRING DRIVERS
with 5+years OTR experi-
ence! Our drivers average
42cents per mile & higher!
Home every weekend!
$55,000-$60,000 annually.
Benefits available. 99% no
touch freight! We will treat
you with respect! PLEASE
CALL 419-222-1630
Home Health
Aide
STNA preferred, not
required. Training
provided.
Must be fexible,
willing to work
weekends, pick up
extra shifts.
Prompt, reliable,
dependable, good
work ethic.
Driver license,
insurance & depend-
able car required.
Application online or
pick-up at:
Community Health
Professionals
602 E. Fifth St.,
Delphos OH 45833
ComHealthPro.org
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k. Home
weekends, & most nights.
Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
Social activities great way to meet people
Dear Annie: I am 19
years old and afraid that
my brother is gay.
James recently
made a new friend at
work who is gay. He has
been going to
the library with
this new friend
and spending
the entire day
there doing
h o me wo r k .
James doesnt
own a phone,
so it is hard
for my mother
to get a hold
of him.
S o me t i me s
he leaves
for work at 6 p.m. and
doesnt come home until
9 the following morning,
making excuses that
he was at work. My
mother knows hes
lying, because she calls
his job and they often
say he isnt there. His
friend has left messages
on our home answering
machine that make
us all question their
relationship.
A few
days ago, my
mom called
me crying
hyst eri cal l y
b e c a u s e
James hadnt
returned all
night after
an argument
in which she
asked if he
was gay. He
screamed at
her to never ask that
question again and said
that he is not gay.
I try to be open-
minded toward everyone
and dont object if James
is gay. But my mother
was not brought up this
way. In her culture,
being gay is absolutely
unacceptable. If James
came out, my mother
would throw him out of
the house and disown
him. It would ruin our
family name. She even
once said she would
have to move away from
our hometown.
My brother has
always had trouble
making friends, and I
feel this latest friend
is someone who just
happens to accept
him for who he is. I
dont believe James is
interested in men. But I
am worried for his sake.
What do I do? Unsure
Dear Unsure:
Please dont pressure
your brother. Having
a gay friend will not
change his sexual
orientation, and finding
someone who accepts
him for who he is is
not to be brushed aside
lightly. James needs to
navigate this in his own
way. You can mention
that he seems stressed
and let him know that if
he needs to talk, you are
available. You also can
give him the website for
PFLAG (pflag.org) just
in case he should find it
useful.
Dear Annie: You
recently printed a letter
from a sociable man
in his mid-50s who
is having difficulty
making new friends.
My husband and I are
in a similar predicament
now that the kids are out
of the house.
Your suggestion to
find activities is a good
start, but the reality is
that people form true
friendships over shared
common experiences.
Volunteer activity,
work, team sports (like
bowling or a walking
group) and religious
groups provide the most
opportunity for forming
friendships over an
extended period of time.
But I wish you
would have specifically
addressed our age group.
Perhaps the sandwich
generation burdens are
part of the problem, but
we dont see significant
numbers of people our
age anywhere except
restaurants and church.
Please provide more
guidance regarding
friendships for people
over 40. Prime of
Life
Dear Prime: You
have already noted that
activities where you
see the same people
repeatedly provide the
best opportunities to
create friendships, and
once you are out of
school, your age doesnt
really matter. Besides
bowling leagues and
volunteer work, we also
recommend book clubs,
gourmet clubs, choirs,
community theater and
civic organizations.
Determine what your
interests are, and then
look for local groups or
check meetup.com.
Dear Annie: May
I weigh in on baby
showers for second and
third babies?
When she was
pregnant with her
second child, my lovely
daughter-in-law was
given a sprinkle. Her
friends brought frozen
dinners, cooked and
labeled. All she had to
do was defrost and heat.
What a blessing for
a new mom, especially
one with other small
children. The meals
lasted for weeks.
MultiGrandma
3745 Shawnee Rd., Suite 108
Lima, OH 45806
419-228-2535
www.interimhealthcare.com/limaoh
Hiring HHA/STNAs
for Lima, Delphos, Wapak, Van Wert,
Spencerville & Mendon. LPNs for Lima.
Call Interim Today at 419-228-2535 or ap-
ply at 3745 Shawnee Rd. Lima, OH. www.
interimhealthcare.com
QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER
AAP St. Marys Corp. is a leader in the design and manufacture of cast
aluminum wheels for OEM automakers. As a subsidiary of Hitachi Metals
America, our reputation for high quality products and customer satisfaction
has helped us continue to grow and provide our associates with over 24 years
of steady employment. We now have an opportunity for a Quality Assurance
Engineer to assume the following responsibilities:
Performs analyses, inspection, design, and testing functions to
ensure quality of raw materials and finished products
Conducts quality engineering reviews of design documentation to
ensure that results meet/exceed customer requirements
Identifies potential quality issues and recommends changes
in process, procedure, work methods, and other corrective/
preventive actions to support continuous quality improvement
Prepares various reports for management and customer
representatives
Candidates must have at least three (3) years of related quality assur-
ance engineering experience, including ISO/TS 16949 quality man-
agement systems, root cause analysis tools, SPC, FMEA, and APQP/
PPAP processes. Experience should also include gauging, inspection
processes, blueprint reading, geometric dimensioning/tolerancing, and
excellent computer skills. A related Associate degree is required. A
related Bachelor degree and ASQ certification is preferred.
In return for your expertise, we offer a competitive starting salary, prof-
it-sharing, and excellent fringe benefits, including medical, dental, life,
vision, and disability insurance, 401(k) retirement savings plan with
Company matching, paid vacation, paid holidays, and more. If youre
looking for a career opportunity with a growing company, please for-
ward your qualifications and salary history to:
AAP St. Marys Corporation
1100 McKinley Road
St. Marys, Ohio 45885
Attention: Human Resource-DH
Annies Mailbox
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Answer to
Puzzle
Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Home-heating fuel
4 Rovers pal
8 Huh?
12 Copperhead relative
13 Taking a cruise
14 Roof part
15 Like some ponds
17 Lace or ribbons
18 Fiesta need
19 Suite provider
21 Resins
23 Tableland
24 Cries out
27 Mama -- Elliot
29 So far -- -- know
30 You bet!
32 Round stoppers
36 Cabbage kin
38 Grayish
40 Tos opposite
41 Mr. Canseco
43 Competed at Indy
45 Scholarship basis
47 Do business
49 Break a record
51 Arthurs island
55 Tease
56 Like pumice
58 Edit out
59 Object to
60 Groundhog mo.
61 Huskys tow
62 To boot
63 Go wrong
DOWN
1 Breathe hard
2 -- spumante
3 Reach across
4 Daydream
5 Asimov or Hayes
6 Rec room
7 Word of honor
8 Marshiest
9 Long-eared animals
10 St. Teresas town
11 Speaker pro --
16 Audacity
20 Mantra chants
22 Terror-stricken
24 Chatter
25 NASA counterpart
26 -- Abner of the comics
28 Gleeful shout
31 Newsroom VIPs
33 Col. Sanders place
34 Sourdoughsfnd
35 Pregrown lawn
37 Bailed out
39 False courage
42 Poem by Keats
44 Woe is me!
45 Stair post
46 Napoleons fate
48 Holds down a job
50 Tibetan leader
52 Flora and fauna
53 Above
54 Midwest st.
55 NFL events
57 -- Keane of The Fam-
ily Circus
Is your
ad here?
Call today!
419-695-0015
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Van Wert County
John J. Bonifas,
Catherine T. Bonifas
to C&J Agri-Service &
Law, portion of section
36, Ridge Township.
Claude Clinton
Baldwin, Mary A.
Baldwin to Lorna J.
Bowen, outlot 13, Scott.
Estate of Carol C.
Workman to Ellen
Workman, inlot 1745,
Van Wert.
Tammy L. Hammons,
Tammy L. Keller, David
R. Keller to Dewey W.
Hammons, portion of
section 17, Jackson
Township.
Jacob Cunningham,
Ashley Bowman,
Ashley Cunningham
to Samuel A. Wise,
Morgan T. Orr, inlot
3667, Van Wert.
Timothy L. Hoghe,
Colleen A. Hoghe to
Timothy L. Hoghe,
Colleen A. Hoghe, inlot
3771, Van Wert.
Edward E. Garver,
Alice L. Garver to T.
Cyle Wilkinson, Bridget
D. Wilkinson, inlot
4172, Van Wert.
K r i e t e m e y e r
Family Revocable
Trust, George Joseph
Krietemeyer, Mary Lou
Cat Krietemeyer to
George J. Krietemeyer,
Mary Lou Krietemeyer,
portion of sections 1, 12,
Washington Township.
George J.
Krietemeyer, Mary Lou
Krietemeyer to Bowls
& Rolls LLC, portion
of sections 1, 12,
Washington Township.
Catharine V.
Gerdemann, Catharine
Gerdemann to Grandma
Cake LLC, portion of
section 33, Washington
Township.
Rickey Brinkman,
Joyce Brinkman to
Jewels LLC, portion of
inlot 175, Delphos.
Rick Brinkman,
Joyce Brinkman to
Jewels LLC, portion of
Township.
Jewels LLC to
Rick Brinkman, Joyce
Brinkman, portion of
Township.
Liberty Baptist
Church to Apostolic
Christian Faith, inlot
137, Van Wert.
Delores A. Harris to
Mickie L. Baer, inlot
487, portion of inlot
488, Convoy.
Neil Brotherwood,
Kassandra Brotherwood
to Christon M.
Lindeman, inlot 522,
Delphos.
Estate of Janice Anne
McMillen (Janice A.
McMillen) to Gordon
Kent McMillen (G.
Kent McMillen) inlots
383, 2206, 1376, 2207,
Van Wert, outlot 103,
Van Wert, portion of
section 16, Willshire
Township.
Jack R. Trinosky,
Marily Faye Williams,
Marily Faye Trinosky,
Jack Trinosky to Jack R.
Trinosky, Marily Faye
Trinosky, portion of
inlot 985, Van Wert.
Ethel D. Flowers to
Charles Skeens, lots
6-43, 6-37, Van Wert
subdivision.
Dale R. Springer,
Carol L. Springer to
Dale R. Springer, Carol
L. Springer, inlot 3596,
Van Wert.
Paul G. Oechsie,
Caroline Shuman-
Oechsle to Paul G.
Oechsle Living Trust,
portion f sections 22, 26,
27, Harrison Township.
Byron W.
Showalter, Louise C.
Showalter to Byron W.
Showalter, Living Trust,
Louise C. Showalter
Living Trust, portion of
sections 16, 31, Pleasant
Township.
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Sunday Evening January 20, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Once Upon a Time Revenge Happy Apt. 23 Local
WHIO/CBS NFL Football Hawaii Five-0 Local
WLIO/NBC The Biggest Loser The Biggest Loser Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Local
ION Monk Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
Cable Channels
A & E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage
AMC The Transporter The Transporter The Perfect Storm
ANIM Wild West Alaska Gator Boys Finding Bigfoot Gator Boys Finding Bigfoot
BET King Husbands Second Keyshia & Keyshia & Popoff Inspir.
BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Shahs of Sunset Housewives/Atl. Happens Housewives/Atl. Shahs
CMT Reba Reba Reba Reba Chainsaw Chainsaw Chainsaw Chainsaw Stripes
CNN Inauguration Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Joe Dirt Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Work. Kroll The Burn Tosh.0
DISC Moonshiners Moonshiners Amish Mafia Moonshiners To Be Announced
DISN Good Luck Charlie Dog Jessie Shake It Shake It Austin Austin Wizards Wizards
E! Miami Miami Kourtney-Kim Chasing T Kourtney Chasing T Kourtney-Kim Chasing T
ESPN Content 30 for 30 SportCtr SportsCenter NFL PrimeTime SportsCenter
ESPN2 Strongest Man '13 Australian Open
FAM The Lion King The Lion King J. Osteen Shook
FOOD Sugar Dome Rachael v. Guy Bobby's Dinner Battl Iron Chef America Rachael v. Guy
FX The A-Team The A-Team
HGTV Extreme Homes Property Brothers House Hunters Reno Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers
HIST Ax Men Ax Men Bamazon American American Ax Men
LIFE Drew Peterson Casey Anthony Drew Peterson
MTV BUCKWILD Mean Girls Awkward. Awkward. Awkward.
NICK See Dad Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Star Trek Star Trek Gen Continuum Lost Girl
SPIKE Skyline The Joe Schmo Show The Joe Schmo Show The Joe Schmo Show
TBS I Can Do Bad Hitch Wedding Band Sullivan
TCM Hans Christian The Court Jester A Song Is Born
TLC Here Comes Honey Here Comes Honey Plastic Wives Here Comes Honey Plastic Wives
TNT Castle Castle Castle Disturbia
TOON Looney Dragons Oblongs King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Metal
TRAV Radical Rides Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis Sturgis
TV LAND Roseanne Roseanne Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU The Ugly Truth
VH1 Mob Wives Making Mr. Right Mob Wives Making Mr. Right Mob Wives
WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay 30 Rock 30 Rock Rules Rules
Premium Channels
HBO This Means War Girls Enlighten Girls Enlighten Girls Enlighten American Reunion
MAX Troy Project X Mars Attacks!
SHOW Lies Californ. Shameless Lies Californ. Shameless Lies Californ.
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Saturday Evening January 19, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC 20/20 Blades of Glory Local
WHIO/CBS NCIS Hawaii Five-0 48 Hours Local
WLIO/NBC Deception Chicago Fire Law & Order: SVU Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX Cops Cops Kitchen Nightmares Local MasterChef Inside Th Local
ION House House Psych Psych Psych
Cable Channels
A & E Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage
AMC Hulk Predator
ANIM Too Cute! Pit Boss Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Boss Pit Bulls-Parole
BET Queen Queen Women-Place
BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Real Housewives Vanderpump Rules Matchmaker
CMT Son-in-Law In the Army Now
CNN Memo Piers Morgan Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Memo Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Get Him to the Greek Wedding Crashers Joe Dirt
DISC Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners Moonshiners
DISN Chihuahua Beverly Hills Dog Austin Jessie Shake It Shake It
E! Stick It Love You The Soup Fashion Police Chelsea E Special
ESPN College GameDay College Basketball SportsCenter SportsCenter
ESPN2 College Football '13 Australian Open
FAM Cinderella Alice in Wonderland Legend of the Guardians
FOOD Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant: Im. Iron Chef America Restaurant: Im.
FX Iron Man 2 UFC on FX 7 Anger Anger Biased Archer
HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It
HIST Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn
LIFE Casey Anthony Beyond the Headlines Double Double Casey Anthony
MTV True Life BUCKWILD BUCKWILD Washington Heights Get Rich or Die
NICK Victoriou Marvin Ninjas Ninjas The Nanny The Nanny Friends Friends Friends
SCI Ice Road Terror Tasmanian Devils
SPIKE First Bld Rambo Part II Rambo III
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Wedding Band Cougar King of the Nerds Wedding
TCM Lolita The Big Knife
TLC Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Dr. G: Caylee Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER
TNT Terminator Salvation The Book of Eli Jonah Hex
TOON Lemony Snick. Venture Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Cleveland Dynamite Boondocks Bleach Naruto
TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond King King King
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS Crank
VH1 Black Ink Crew Black Ink Crew Love & Hip Hop Mob Wives Making Mr. Right
WGN NBA Basketball News/Nine Bones Bones
Premium Channels
HBO This Means War Boxing This War
MAX Tower Heist Banshee Fast Five Banshee
SHOW Real Steel Our Idiot Brother 50/50
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Saturday, January 19, 2013 The Herald 9
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2013
Your chart indicates that in the
year ahead, you are likely to be far
more fortunate with joint endeavors
than independent ventures. Keep this
in mind if you find something good
youd like to get off the ground.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Even if you feel time is running
out for getting done what needs
doing, keep a cool head, especially
regarding complex endeavors or
situations that must move at a
measured pace.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Should you find yourself in an
uncomfortable position of your own
making, dont make matters worse
by succumbing to the temptation to
blame others.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
It behooves you to be watchful over
your prized possessions -- lock your
car even when its parked in your
driveway. The unusual could happen,
and you should take precautions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Keep your impulsive tendencies
in check, especially when it comes
to sensitive career matters. Theres
a strong chance you could create an
otherwise avoidable complication.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Instead of doing the smart thing
and bringing a problem out in the
open, you might make matters harder
by suffering in silence. You cant
resolve what you wont face.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
Friends will appreciate you more if
you make some kind of effort to hew
to the will of the majority. Regardless
of how much better your way is, go
with the flow.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Its
important to keep a sense of fair play
in all your one-on-one relationships,
especially when involved with
people who are being unreasonable.
Set an example that they will want to
follow.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Getting along with co-workers
might be a bit tougher than usual,
so be careful. By being too bossy
or arrogant, you would only shatter
whatever structure has been holding
things together.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
If you find yourself involved with
someone who, in your opinion, is
behaving too wildly, protect your
position at all times. Dont go down
with him or her.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- There is a good chance that some
petty annoyances could easily get
blown out of proportion by your mate
or other family members if things are
not handled well. Keep a cool head.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- First and foremost, be safety-
conscious at all times when handling
unfamiliar tools. If you find matters
too much to handle, dont hesitate to
turn the entire project over to another.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- You need to place more importance
on something of an aesthetic nature
than you do on anything material. If
you do the opposite, the price youll
pay will be severe.

MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 2013
Although your financial and
career prospects might take separate
paths, they will each do very well
and, as time passes, the probability
of them coming into powerful
alignment is high.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- An important lesson you
learned from past experience can
be effectively applied in handling a
testy, current development. Use it!
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- When it comes to a project or
endeavor that you think can be
complemented by another person,
dont hesitate to team up. Doing so
will produce superior results for both
of you.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Because of your ability to accurately
assess your alternatives, your
decisions should work out to your
ultimate benefit. You can trust your
conclusions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Both small and large opportunities
could yield substantial returns,
mostly because of your ability to
skillfully manage anything that
comes your way.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Dont hesitate to assume greater
control over a joint involvement
that is not working out to your
satisfaction, if you believe you can
turn things around. Your partner will
be pleased.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- It might surprise you when others
start to confide in you, but theyll
only do so when they realize that
youre the one who seems to know
how to handle all kinds of problems,
including theirs.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Adopt
a hopeful, positive attitude today
regarding your newest endeavor and
start moving toward it the moment
you realize the view over the horizon
is beginning to look particularly
good.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- All the key elements are trending
in your favor at this time, making
you far more financially fortunate
than usual. Ride the wave while its
breaking.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Bits and pieces that wouldnt fit
together previously could start to
come together. As soon as you begin
to see the entire picture, put your
plans into action.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
If you go out of your way to ensure
that you handle things correctly for
another, theres a strong possibility
that youll be asked to participate in
something big and successful.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Certain people with whom
you have a partnership arrangement
could start to play vital roles in your
affairs. Do everything in your power
to keep these alliances agreeable.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- The chances of fulfilling an
ambitious objective are likely to be
far greater now than they will be in
the future. Dont delay anything that
can be accomplished immediately.

COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
www.statewideford.com
StateWide Ford Lincoln
Where do you find America's freshest lineup?
You'll find these fuel-efficient vehicles in
StateWide Ford's Showroom.
StateWide
www.statewideford.com
1108 West Main St.
Van Wert, OH
800-262-3866
or 419-238-0125
Mon. & Wed. 9 AM - 8 PM;
Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 AM-6 PM;
Sat. 9 AM-3 PM
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