February 5, 2014

Upfront
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
The Next Generation 4
Community 5
Sports 6
Business 7
Classifieds 8
Television 9
World briefs 10
Index
Wednesday, February 5, 2014 50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Thompson commits to ODU, p6 Honor rolls, p4
www.delphosherald.com
The Franklin Elementary
Relay Team will hold
a Taco Dinner from 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Feb. 16
with carry-out only.
Tickets are $7 and include
three tacos, rice, chips
and salsa and a cookie.
Contact Shelly Kroeger
at 419-692-2409 or Joyce
Wiechart at 419-303-2443.
Proceeds go to the
Delphos Relay for Life.
Relay team sets
taco dinner
Township to hold
variance meeting
The Marion Township
Board of Zoning Appeals
will hold a public variance
hearing at 7 p.m. Feb. 18
for property located at 3909
N. Kemp Road, Elida, Allen
County. The owner is asking
for a road frontage variance.
The meeting will be held
at the Marion Township
Office located at 5405
Kiggins Road, Delphos.
The first-ever Party with
a Purpose Pub Crawl is
scheduled for March 21.
Check in starts at 5 p.m. at
the Delphos Eagles. There will
be food specials at the Eagles
from 5-6:30 p.m. Buses will
leave at 6:30 p.m. sharp.
Pub Crawl stops include
Millies Caf in Ottoville,
Hoyts Tavern in Kalida and
The Fort in Ft. Jennings,
ending back at the Delphos
Eagles around 11:15 p.m.
All the bars will provide
drink specials and Hoyts is
providing free pizza for all
the crawlers. Ticket includes
transportation, custom can
koozie, pizza, drink spe-
cials and a surprise gift
at the end of the night.
Best Poker Hand, Heads
or Tails and a 50/50 tick-
ets can also be purchased
and there will be special
raffles between stops.
Winner of all the games
will be announced at
the Eagles when crawl-
ers return. The Eagles will
also have a DJ/Karaoke
and drink specials until 1
a.m. for all participants.
Tickets are $25 per person
(must be 21), are limited and
can be purchased from Cindy
Metzger, Sandy Fischer or
Laura Peters. Tickets must
be paid for to reserve a seat.
Small coolers are wel-
come on the bus.
Party with a
Purpose Pub
Crawl March 21
Cloudy today
with snow in
the morning
and a chance
of snow this
afternoon
with accumu-
lation around
an inch. Areas of blow-
ing and drifting snow
throughout the day. Highs
in the mid 20s and lows
zero to five. See page 2.
Information submitted
VAN WERT Exercise your right to
vote on Saturday and judge the contestants
in the seventh annual Ohio Has Talent! at
Niswonger Performing Arts Center in Van
Wert.
The show starts at 7 p.m.
Acts will be coming from all around the
region, with the top vote-getters taking home
$1,000 for first place, $500 for second place
and $250 for third place.
The benefit show for Community Health
Professionals Van Wert Inpatient Hospice
Center features 20 performers:
Jon Albert of Fort Wayne, Ind. is a
dancer combining popping, b-boying and
hip-hop;
Hayleigh Bacome and Amanda Leis of
Delphos are a contemporary dance duo;
Gabriel Beming of Sidney and Caroline
Prakel of Versailles are a creative piano duet
with antics inspired by Victor Borge;
Shay Bolton of Rockford is a vocal
soloist who also plays piano and dances;
Ann and James Brake, a brother-sister
duo from Ohio City; James plays piano and
Ann dances;
Makenna Cabe of Sidney was the first-
place winner of the Shelby County Apple Fest
Talent Contest;
May Coppler of Fostoria studies voice,
ballet, flute and piano. She was the winner of
her age group in Fostorias Got Talent 2012
and 2013;
Yan Coppler of Fostoria received clas-
sical training in high school and is a previ-
ous winner in her category in Fostorias Got
Talent;
Hailey and Heather Harshbarger from
Anna. Hailey plays piano and they share lead
vocals and harmony;
Kaden Hohman and Sayler Wise of Van
Wert are an award-winning dance duo. They
placed third at Ohio Has Talent! in 2012 and
got a casting call for Americas Got Talent;
Michaella Johnson of Van Wert loves
music. She takes voice lessons and plays
trumpet and piano;
Schylar Miller and Cole Wilson of
Spencerville perform a vocal/alto saxophone
duet;
Ohio Has Talent!
set for Saturday
COLUMBUS Gov. John R. Kasich on Monday invited
Ohioans interested in attending the 2014 State of the State
address in Medina on Feb. 24 to submit their names online at
http://governor.ohio.gov/tickets/ to be eligible for a random
ticket drawing. This is the third year that tickets have been
made available to the public via the lottery.
Ohioans seeking tickets can sign up until 6 p.m. on Feb. 18
and request a maximum of two tickets. Individuals selected for
tickets by random lottery will be notified via e-mail by noon
on Feb. 19.
Since coming into office, Kasich has broken with the prac-
tice of previous governors who delivered their State of the
State addresses at the Statehouse in Columbus. After his first
address there in 2011, Kasich decided to take state government
to Ohioans and since then has delivered the address at Wells
Academy, a public elementary school in Steubenville and the
Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Center in Lima.
Kasich sets lottery for
State of the State tickets
By NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS City council tidied
up loose ends on the proposed one-
quarter-percent income tax increase
voters will see on the ballot on May 6.
Council had failed to pass a neces-
sary ordinance prior to passing the
resolution to place the earned income
tax increase on the ballot. Council
suspended the rules and passed on
emergency the ordinance stating the
need for the tax increase and the
resolution to place the measure on
the ballot.
The additional tax, if passed, will
generate $400,000 to be used for
parks and recreation.
Mayor Michael Gallmeier said he
is in the process of setting up inter-
views with six potential candidates
for the safety service director posi-
tion. He will let council know once
those meetings have been set.
Council also suspended the rules
and passed on first reading an ordi-
nance amending the contract with
Fenson Contracting for the Gressel
Drive water line project.
According to Fenson, when the
new line was tested, the old valves on
the pre-existing lines failed and more
materials and labor was needed to fix
the problem. Fenson asked for and
received $4,139.19.
Nathan Lee of Lee Restoration
has petitioned council for water and
sewer services to his property on
Grone Road. Council agreed to offer
the services to Lee if he signs an
agreement to annex the property into
the city within one year. A 10-inch
sanitary sewer line is within 100 feet
of the business and a storm sewer
is also available to tap into for the
property.
Ordinances allowing an agreement
for contracting with the Allen County
Sheriffs Office for dispatching servic-
es, to establishing the new position of
records clerk for the police department
and allowing a 1-year extension on the
citys refuse and recycling contract
with Allen County Refuse were heard
on second reading.
Councilman Kevin Osting asked
for a job description for the records
clerk before the next meeting.
I am not going to vote for this
until I know what the clerks are going
to be doing, Osting said.
An ordinance establishing the
employee share of health insurance
fees which includes Patient Centered
Outcomes Research Institute, reinsur-
ance fees and market share fees was
defeated on third reading. The city
will pick up the tab for fees unless
further legislation is introduced.
Council also declined to amend
the citys policy for overtime com-
pensation for non-collective bargain-
ing unit employees. As currently
written, the policy states employees
can bank up to 40 hours of comp
time to be taken at a later date at
straight time.
We have to stop letting employ-
ees build up all this time that has to
be paid out in one lump sum when
they quit or retire, Osting said. We
havent prepared for that and with the
budget the way it is now, we wont be
able to.
City finalizes tax increase paperwork
State Representative Tony
Burkley has filed petitions to
run for re-election in the May
primary.
Burkley is currently in his
first two-year term as State
Representative in the 82nd
District, which includes
the counties of Defiance,
Paulding, Van Wert and part
of Auglaize.
Burkley previously served
as county commissioner for
16 years.
He currently serves on
the Agriculture and Natural
Resources, State and Local
Government and Economic
Development and Regulatory
Reform Committees.
Burkley resides at rural
Payne with his wife, Nancy.
Burkley seeking re-election
Burkley
Mother Nature fulfilled the forecast Tuesday evening with snow arriving in
Delphos at approximately 4:30 p.m. and blanketing the streets by 8 p.m. According
to Interim Safety Service Director Sherryl George, Delphos has an ample supply of
salt for this storm. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)
Salt problem lies in distribution
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
City officials in local
communities have been busy
preparing for the next round
of snow events forecasted for
the region. Lima and Delphos
officials had enough salt to
take care of the roadways for
this snow event. In contrast,
Van Wert has had a difficult
time getting another delivery
of the ice-melter.
Early Tuesday, Van Wert
Safety Service Director Jay
Fleming said his crews and
plows were ready but at that
time, they didnt have much
salt to use on the roads. Fleming
said the city has never used this
much salt before and that they
could only take delivery of the
amount they could store.
Spencerville hires
Flowers as solicitor
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
SPENCERVILLE
Spencerville Village Council
hired Jason Flowers of
Huffman, Kelley, Brock &
Gottschalk, LLC, in Lima as
its village solicitor.
Mayor P.J. Johnson
announced he and coun-
cil members had inter-
viewed two candidates for
the position and after the
interviews, council agreed
Flowers would be the best
fit for the village. He will
take the position effective
March 1.
Both candidates were
given the scope of the duties
and responsibilities, Johnson
said. The annual contract of
$11,000 will be based upon
future needs with the water
treatment plant.
Johnson said the candi-
date is fully aware of what
is happening with the project
and the firms have experts
in those areas. He said any
work over and above regular
duties will be charged to the
village at a rate of $150 per
hour.
Furthermore, the village
will be made aware of any
over and above charges ahead
of time.
I will call the candidates
with our decision and work
on the ordinance and con-
tract, Johnson said.
Council approved the sec-
ond reading of an ordinance
allowing a one-time carry-
over of accrued vacation time
for village employee Darin
Cook. Members also sus-
pended the rules and passed
on first reading an ordi-
nance creating a new Police
Enforcement Fund.
Members approved paying
the villages bills in the sum
of $18,552.
Village Administrator
Sean Chapman gave an
update on the progress of the
water treatment plant project
(WTP). He said the meet-
ing with Industrial Fluid
Management (IFM) and
Peterman Associates yielded
a discussion and clarification
of the current and proposed
operations of the villages
three wells and how they are
controlled.
See VILLAGE, page 10
See CITY, page 10
See SALT, page 10
Bacome and Leis
See TALENT!, page 10
2
Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
Save up to $2.00 lb.
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Product of the United States
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$
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Save up to $1.81
Arps or Deans
Cottage Cheese
selected varieties
$
1
68
Save $3.42 on 2
Seyferts
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Save up to $1.00
Angelfood
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Angelfood Cake
Save $2.11; select varieties
Super Dip
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Great food. Good neighbor.
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In the Bakery
Sale starts Saturday!
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$
6
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Save $7.96 on 4
All Varieties
Super Chill Soda
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Save $1.80 on 3
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In the Deli
1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
Saturday & Sunday: 7am-midnight
TAX PREPARATION
OSTING TAX OFFICE
Individual
Farm
Business
Home
Office
Pension Retirement
Investments
FREE FEDERAL
& STATE E-FILING
419-695-5006
1101 KRIEFT ST., DELPHOS
Weekdays 9-5;
Sat. by Appt.;
Closed Thurs.
cpolaw@woh.rr.com
In Memory of
Becky Klausing
It has been 14 years
and you are thought of
each and every day.
Love,
Mom & Family
5/3/66 ~ 2/5/00
2 The Herald Wednesday, February 5, 2014
For The Record
FUNERALS
BIRTHS
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
FROM THE ARCHIVES
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
2
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 167
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Wheat $5.65
Corn $4.22
Soybeans $13.26
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Cloudy. Snow in
the morning. Then chance of
snow showers in the after-
noon. Areas of blowing and
drifting snow through the day.
Snow accumulation around 1
inch. Highs in the mid 20s.
North winds 10 to 20 mph.
Chance of snow 90 percent.
Wind chills zero to 10 above
zero in the morning.
TONIGHT: Cold. Mostly
cloudy. Lows zero to 5 above.
West winds 5 to 10 mph. Wind
chills 5 below to 5 above zero.
THURSDAY: Partly
cloudy. Colder. Highs around
10. West winds 5 to 15 mph.
Wind chills 10 below to zero.
ST. RITAS
A boy was born Jan. 31 to
Jennifer and Jason Bockey of
Delphos.
A boy was born Jan. 30
to Janet Painter and Tyler
Schulte of Delphos.
Associated Press
Today is Wednesday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 2014.
There are 329 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt
proposed increasing the number of U.S. Supreme Court
justices; the proposal, which failed in Congress, drew
accusations that Roosevelt was attempting to pack the
nations highest court.
On this date:
In 1783, Sweden recognized the independence of the
United States.
In 1811, George, the Prince of Wales, was named
Prince Regent due to the mental illness of his father,
Britains King George III.
In 1914, Beat Generation author William S.
Burroughs was born in St. Louis.
In 1919, movie studio United Artists was incorporat-
ed by Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, D.W. Griffith
and Charles Chaplin.
In 1922, the first edition of Readers Digest was
published.
In 1940, Glenn Miller and his orchestra recorded
Tuxedo Junction for RCA Victors Bluebird label.
In 1953, Walt Disneys animated feature Peter Pan
was first released.
In 1967, The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour pre-
miered on CBS-TV.
In 1971, Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and
Edgar Mitchell stepped onto the surface of the moon in
the first of two lunar excursions.
In 1973, services were held at Arlington National
Cemetery for U.S. Army Col. William B. Nolde, the last
official American combat casualty before the Vietnam
cease-fire took effect.
In 1989, the Soviet Union announced that all but
a small rear-guard contingent of its troops had left
Afghanistan.
In 1994, white separatist Byron De La Beckwith was
convicted in Jackson, Miss., of murdering civil rights
leader Medgar Evers in 1963, and was immediately sen-
tenced to life in prison. (Beckwith died Jan. 21, 2001 at
age 80.) Sixty-eight people were killed when a mortar
shell exploded in a marketplace in Sarajevo, Bosnia-
Herzegovina.
Ten years ago: CIA Director George Tenet offered a
forceful defense of prewar intelligence in a speech at
Georgetown University. Pakistani President Gen. Pervez
Musharraf pardoned the countrys top nuclear scientist,
Dr. Abdul Qadeer Khan, for leaking weapons technol-
ogy to Iran, Libya and North Korea.
Five years ago: Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader
Ginsburg underwent surgery for pancreatic cancer. USA
Swimming suspended Olympic gold medalist Michael
Phelps for three months after a photo showing him
inhaling from a marijuana pipe became public.
One year ago: President Barack Obama asked
Congress for a short-term deficit reduction package
of spending cuts and tax revenue that would delay the
effective date of steeper automatic cuts scheduled to
kick in on March 1. (The president and congressional
leaders failed to reach an agreement, and the $85 billion
in federal spending cuts, known as sequester, went into
effect.)
Todays Birthdays: Baseball Hall-of-Famer Hank
Aaron is 80. Actor Stuart Damon is 77. Tony-winning
playwright John Guare is 76. Financial writer Jane
Bryant Quinn is 75. Actor David Selby is 73. Singer-
songwriter Barrett Strong is 73. Football Hall-of-Famer
Roger Staubach is 72. Singer Cory Wells (Three Dog
Night) is 72. Movie director Michael Mann is 71. Rock
singer Al Kooper is 70. Actress Charlotte Rampling
is 68. Racing Hall-of-Famer Darrell Waltrip is 67.
Actress Barbara Hershey is 66. Actor Christopher Guest
is 66. Actor Tom Wilkinson is 66. Actor-comedian
Tim Meadows is 53. Actress Jennifer Jason Leigh is
52. Actress Laura Linney is 50. Rock musician Duff
McKagan (Velvet Revolver) is 50. World Golf Hall-of-
Famer Jose Maria Olazabal is 48. Actor-comedian Chris
Parnell is 47. Rock singer Chris Barron (Spin Doctors)
is 46. Singer Bobby Brown is 45. Actor Michael Sheen
is 45. Country singer Sara Evans is 43. Actor-singer
Darren Criss (TV: Glee) is 27. Actor Jeremy Sumpter
is 25.
One Year Ago
The Delphos Knights of Columbus Council
1362, in conjunction with the Ohio State
Knights of Columbus, recently awarded the
$1,000 Christopher Fund Scholarship for
the 2012-13 school year to St. Johns High
School senior Jessica Recker. Recker, the
daughter of Fred and Teresa Recker, currently
carries a GPA of 4.0 and ranks first in a class
of 75.
25 Years Ago 1989
It wasnt easy! It wasnt always pretty
but St. Johns hung on to grab a share of the
Midwest Athletic Conference crown with a
59-53 victory Friday night over their hosts,
the Parkway Panthers. Leading the way for
the Blue Jays in scoring was Steve Jettinghoff
with 22 points. Scott Suever added 13 and
Curt Mager 11.
Farm Fair 89 chairman Dan Kimmet of
Delphos and co-chairman Duane Metzger,
Elida, showed some of the door prizes that
will be available at the farm show at the Lima
Mall. The show presented by the Elida Young
Farmers and Young Farm Wives features 75
exhibits and free entertainment. Exhibits will
be presented by window companies, fertilizer
firms and farm equipment, farm communica-
tions equipment, seed and tile dealers.
The Jefferson Wildcats, behind a combined
38 points from Jon Boggs (16 points), Chris
Renner (12 points), and Mark Youngpeter
(10 points), soundly defeated an Ada Bulldog
squad on Adas homecourt by a 59-46 count
on a bitterly cold Friday night. For the eve-
ning, Jefferson shot an outstanding 59 percent
from the field on 19 of 32 and connected on
16 of 27 from the line.
50 Years Ago 1964
Walter Miller announced Wednesday he
has leased and will take over the management
of both the Capitol and Van Del theatres.
Among the special projects he has in mind
are a one-day per week operetta film series
and special kiddy matinees on Saturday. For
the present, he plans to have the theatre open
on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays and ulti-
mately to be open five days a week.
A Valentine theme was carried out in the
decorations and appointments at the Delphos
Country Club Tuesday when the monthly
ladies day luncheon bridge was held. Lunch
was served and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent playing cards. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Ted Stallkamp, Mrs. A. J. Meyer and
Mrs. Ben Kill. Hostesses for the party were
Mrs. Alfred Odenweller, Mrs. Harold Manore
and Mrs. Elmer Scherger.
The Texaco Service Station at First and
Main streets has been re-opened after having
been closed for the past few months. Don S.
Foster is the new manager and offers regular
service station accommodations, including car
wash, greasing and tire services. The station is
now known as Bens Texaco and is open for
business.
75 Years Ago 1939
The Delphos Recreation Center, a WPA
project, will be opened in the city building
starting on Monday. The center was formerly
located on East Fourth Street in the Imber
building. Russell Judkins and Syl Thithoff
are in charge of the project and supervise the
work and play.
The members of the Mary Martha Bible
Class of the Christian Church held a regular
meeting Friday evening at the home of Hazel
Diltz, Spencerville Road. Audrey Vandemark
was received into the class as a new member.
Arrangements were made to serve a jitney
supper in the church basement Feb. 16.
Mrs. Joseph Boerger, North Franklin
Street, was hostess to the members of the N.
H. T. Club and one guest, Mrs. Henry Martin,
at her home Friday evening. Tables were
arranged for pinochle and at the conclusion
of the games, Mrs. Otto Dolt was high; Mrs.
Frank Rohr second; and Mrs. Syl. Boerger
consoled.
VAN OSS, Lucille G.,
92, Mass of Christian Burial
will be held at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church
in Delphos at 11 a.m. Friday,
the Rev. Dave Reinhart will
officiate. The Rev. James
Van Oss will co-officiate.
Burial will be in St. Johns
Cemetery. Friends may call
at Strayer Funeral Home in
Delphos from 2-4 and 6-8
p.m. Thursday. A Parish Wake
Service will be held at 7:30
p.m. Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Ritas
Auxiliary or to the Medical
Mission Sisters, 8400 Pine
Road, Philadelphia, PA
19111-9986. Online condo-
lences may be shared at www.
strayerfuneralhome.com.
POWELL, Margaret
Elizabeth, 92, of Delphos,
Mass of Christian Burial
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
today at Delphos St. John the
Evangelist Church. Burial
will follow in Ressurection
Cemetery. Memorial contri-
butions may be made to that
of the donors choice. Online
condolences may be left for
the family at www.harterand-
schier.com.
Woman claims
to have been
abducted, assaulted
VAN WERT Van Wert
Police are investigating a
reported possible abduction
and felonious assault in Van
Wert. The dispatch center took
a call at 6:55 a.m. Tuesday
from a woman who claimed
that she had been held for
more than 24 hours before she
was able to escape.
A search warrant was issued
for 412 1/2 S. Washington St.
and the warrant was execut-
ed at 10:46 a.m. the same
day. Evidence found at the
scene by the Van Wert Police
Special Response Team led to
the arrest of two men.
Elmeco R. Crisp, 38, for-
merly of Van Wert but now
listed at a Lima address was
arrested on charges of abduc-
tion and felonious assault.
James D. Wilson, 57, who
lives at the home that was
searched, was arrested for
felonious assault.
The two men are being
held at the Van Wert County
Correctional Facility. No fur-
ther details have been released
at this time. The investigation
into the incident is continuing.
1 child dies, 1 hospitalized after cruise incident
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)
A 4-year-old boy died
and a 6-year-old boy was
revived and taken to a North
Carolina hospital after both
were pulled from a cruise
ship swimming pool off
the states coast Monday,
according to officials who
offered few additional details
Tuesday.
Norwegian said on its
Facebook page that the
ships emergency medical
team responded to a report
that the children were unre-
sponsive on its pool deck
and quickly administered
CPR.
After extensive efforts,
the younger child could not be
revived, the Facebook post
read. We extend our deep-
est sympathies to the family
during this extremely difficult
time and are providing full
assistance and support.
It was unclear wheth-
er the boys were related.
The survivor was flown
to CarolinaEast Medical
Center in New Bern with
his grandmother and a
nurse from the ship. The
boy was later transferred to
Vidant Medical Center in
Greenville. Hospital spokes-
woman Chris Mackey said
Tuesday that the boys par-
ents did not want the boys
condition shared with the
public.
Norwegian Breakaway, an
18-deck ship with a capacity
of 4,000 passengers, is one
of the cruise lines newest
ships and has a New York
City theme with a colorful
mural on the exterior hull
designed by pop artist Peter
Max featuring images of
the Manhattan skyline and
Statue of Liberty. The ves-
sels year-round home port is
Manhattan.
It has several pool areas,
including an aqua park with
a play area for young chil-
dren. Theres also a super-
vised program for children
ages 3 to 17 called Splash
Academy.
Norwegian Cruise Line
spokeswoman AnneMarie
Mathews declined to spec-
ify at which pool the chil-
dren were found. She also
declined to say whether the
children signed into care at
Splash Academy or were
supervised by their family.
Except for Disney Cruise
Line, pools aboard cruise
ships usually are not watched
by lifeguards and swimming
is at the patrons own risk,
though Norwegian ships
have specific pools for chil-
dren, said Andrew Coggins,
a management professor at
Pace University in New York
City who studies the cruise
industry.
In any event, children
are not supposed to be in the
pool unattended, Coggins
wrote in an email.
Child traffic deaths drop
43 percent over decade
ATLANTA (AP) Children are dying
less often in traffic accidents: Over a decade,
the number who died in crashes dropped by
43 percent, according to a new government
report.
Health officials say the increased use of car
seats and booster seats drove the decline. Still,
one-third of the children 12 and under who
died in 2011 were not buckled up.
The first step is buckling up. Every child,
of every age, on every trip, said Dr. Tom
Frieden, director of the Centers for Disease
Control and Prevention.
The CDC report focused on crash deaths
of children 12 and under and covered 2002
through 2011, when traffic fatalities overall
declined to levels not seen since the 1940s.
Young children traditionally have been
only a small fraction of total traffic deaths. In
the last year of the study, children accounted
for 650 of the 21,000 deaths of drivers and
passengers. Preliminary CDC figures for 2012
show child deaths continued to fall, to 637.
Children arent going drinking, and theyre
not typically out at night, said Jonathan
Adkins, deputy director of the Governors
Highway Safety Association.
Teens and young adults account for the
largest share of deaths, he added.
The CDC study was not designed to answer
why the deaths of younger children declined.
But experts credited a large growth in state
laws requiring car seats and booster seats, and
in programs that promote buckling kids up.
But theres been a racial disparity in how
well thats worked. Almost half of the black
and Hispanic children who died in crashes
in 2009 and 2010 were not in safety seats or
wearing seat belts, compared to a quarter of
white deaths, according to the CDC.
That may be related to income, experts
said. Car seats can run well over $100 and be
challenging to install. Larger proportions of
minority families may have trouble getting the
money or help to put them in. Frieden noted
there are community programs that provide
help and subsidies for car seats.
Health officials urge parents to keep all
children 12 and under in the back seat, and
use car seats and booster seats until seat belts
fit properly. They recommend that car seats
should face the rear up to age 2.
Last month, the National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration proposed new regula-
tions to better protect kids in car seats from
side-impact crashes.
Todays smile
Braden Hammons
Wednesday, February 5, 2014 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS
Morrison presents
Treasures of Americas
Civil War Battlefields
CELINA The Feb. 27 meeting of the Western Ohio Civil
War Roundtable will feature speaker Denny Morrison.
Morrison of Bluffton explores Civil War battlefields with
a hi-tech metal detector. He has hunted the Treasures of
Americas Civil War Battlefields in many of the places we
remember from history or have discussed in our meetings.
Morrisons presentations are fun, informative and fast mov-
ing. His presentation for the meeting will showcase some of his
most interesting trips and some items gathered (legally) from
the 150-year-old fields. He will also explain how those items
related to the soldiers who lost them.
The meeting will take place at 7:15 p.m. at Wright State
University Lake Campus in Celina in Room 117 Dwyer
Hall. All are invited to attend.
Denny Morrison
Ohio: 16 wildlife officers did no on-duty hunting
COLUMBUS (AP) Sixteen
of 18 wildlife officers a watchdog
said illegally hunted while on duty
have been cleared by the state
and were returned to their jobs on
Tuesday.
The officers have their guns,
trucks and law enforcement pow-
ers back after being on administra-
tive assignments since December
as an internal review was conduct-
ed, Ohio Department of Natural
Resources spokeswoman Bethany
McCorkle said.
One officer, in Highland County,
has been referred for further disci-
plinary review, McCorkle said.
Another officer, in Columbiana
County, has retired.
McCorkle said the state review
uncovered new evidence unavail-
able to Inspector General Randall
Meyer. She said phone records,
logs and individual accounts
determined the officers, who all
have home offices, werent on
duty when they hunted.
These officers take great pride
in their work, and were pleased
to have them back on the job,
McCorkle said. This was never
about their integrity. It was a
record-keeping issue.
Meyer had requested to inter-
view the officers, which they
declined.
Meyer had found in comparing
deer harvest and payroll records
that the officers had hunted while
on duty or were off duty at the
time their deer harvests were
recorded and therefore falsified
payroll records to collect pay for
hours not worked.
The inspector generals report,
issued in December, said lack
of accountability and supervi-
sion along with failure of wild-
life officers compliance with the
communication policy was not
only a legal issue but a safety
concern.
Meyer launched the probe after
an earlier investigation resulted
in the convictions of two Brown
County officers. He said he sus-
pected it was more than an iso-
lated incident.
McCorkle said Meyers com-
parison of deer harvest and pay-
roll records failed to tell the whole
story. She said the investigation
considered officers on duty once
they entered their vehicles, though
they have very flexible sched-
ules that can include making
checks from home in the mornings
and attending public meetings at
night.
The state has put new record-
keeping protocols and officer edu-
cation requirements in place to
prevent similar problems in the
future, she said.
The departments 140-member
Wildlife Division has at least one
wildlife officer in each of the states
88 counties. Officers returned to
work Tuesday in Adams, Belmont,
Butler, Champaign, Columbiana,
Defiance, Fayette, Franklin,
Gallia, Geauga, Hocking, Holmes,
Mercer, Sandusky, Stark, Vinton
and Wyandot counties.
According to Meyers findings,
the Highland County officer har-
vested deer while on state time on
two dates in late 2009. On a third
date in January 2011 he harvested
a deer on state time or his work
hours were reported improperly,
the watchdog reported.
Big Band
Dance set
LIMA Persons age 60
and older are invited to a Big
Band Dance from 2-4 p.m.
Feb. 13. The dance will be
held at the Eagles Hall located
at 800 West Robb Avenue in
Lima.
Music will be provided by
the Al Best Band. No reserva-
tions are required and there is
no cost to attend.
Come join us and dance to
the big band sound of the Al
Best Band.
Auditors reach out on
homestead exemptions
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
This years changes in the State
Budget has impacted the Homestead
Exemption, which is a form of prop-
erty tax relief that results in a reduc-
tion in real estate taxes for those
who qualify. The exemption is an
additional reduction in real estate
taxes beyond the other property tax
deductions and rollbacks that prop-
erty owners will continue to receive.
Allen County Auditor Rhonda
Eddy-Stienecker said there has been
a massive marketing push to get the
information out to the folks who are
not registered for the program.
We created brochures and sent
them out to social groups and passed
them out at the Allen County Fair
during Senior Citizens Day, she
said.
Eddy-Stienecker reported that at
the end of tax year 2013, the county
had 8,302 taxpayers enrolled in the
Homestead Exemption, which saved
taxpayers a total of $3,3000,581, an
average of $397 per year.
Putnam County Auditor Robert L.
Benroth said the change in the law
makes it harder for people to qualify.
Before, the exemption was age-
based those who turned 65
or were permanently disabled were
qualified, Benroth said. Now, it is
income-based and includes individu-
als making a $30,500 Ohio Adjusted
Gross Income (OAGI) or less.
Benroth explained that the tax-
payer receives a discount up to
$25,000 in market value $8,750
assessed value 35 percent on
their value and the tax savings var-
ies depending on the tax rate in each
district.
For example, residents living in
Ottawa are subject to taxes from
the county, city, school district and
township where they live, Benroth
detailed.
He said for tax year 2013, there
were 2,565 taxpayers receiving the
Homestead Exemption, which saved
each taxpayer $254.35 to $400.25.
The total homestead reduction for
the county was $797,992.
Van Wert County Auditor Nancy
Dixon said there are 2,897 tax-
payers enrolled in the Homestead
Exemption, which saves each tax-
payer between $274.40 and $398.44
per year on their taxes.
The grandfather clause is por-
table and can be used in any Ohio
county a resident would move to,
Dixon stated. It allows anyone who
qualifies for the 2013 tax year to be
accepted without income verifica-
tion.
Dixon emphasized it is very
important that taxpayers who quali-
fy under the grandfather clause are
aware of this reduction. She said
anybody with questions on qualify-
ing for the exemption or who needs
help with the paperwork can call or
come into the auditors office. She
said the paperwork can be mailed to
the resident.
To qualify for the Homestead
Exemption without means-testing
(income verification), a property
owner must have turned 65 years
old in 2013 or earlier; or be totally
and permanently disabled as of Jan.
1, 2013, as certified by a licensed
physician or psychologist, or a state
or federal agency; or be the surviv-
ing spouse of a person who was
receiving the previous Homestead
Exemption at the time of death and
where the surviving spouse was at
least 59 years old on the date of
death.
To qualify for the Homestead
Exemption with means-testing, an
individual must have turned 65 years
old in 2014 or later or be totally and
permanently disabled as of Jan. 1 as
certified by a licensed physician or
psychologist, or a state or federal
agency and have an Ohio Adjusted
Gross Income (OAGI) of less than
$30,500.
The application requires individu-
als to show evidence of age, such as
a drivers license, birth certificate,
or Medicare Card. For more infor-
mation, call these county auditors
offices: Allen 419-228-3700 ext.
8794, Putnam 419-523-6686 and Van
Wert 419-238-0843.
Health director
to return to
private practice
COLUMBUS (AP)
Ohios governor says the state
health director is stepping
down later this month to return
to private medical practice.
Director Theodore Wymyslo
has led the Ohio Department of
Health since 2011. He previ-
ously worked as a family phy-
sician in Montgomery County.
Gov. John Kasich said in a
statement Tuesday he respect-
ed Wymyslos desire to return
to practicing medicine and
working with patients.
Wymsylo has advocated
for so-called patient-centered
medical homes, a model of
primary care focused on
keeping patients healthy.
Hes also had a prominent
role recently in an abortion
clinics closure.
Wymsylo revoked the
license of a suburban
Cincinnati clinic and ordered
it closed, questioning whether
it followed rules to provide
patient backup care.
A judge on Friday allowed
the clinic to remain amid a
court fight.
Girls spent days
in apartment
after dad died
COLUMBUS (AP) A
central Ohio coroner still
hasnt determined what killed
a man whose two young
daughters apparently spent
several days in their apartment
with his dead body.
Franklin County coroner
Dr. Jan Gorniak tells The
Columbus Dispatch that she
is waiting on toxicology tests
to help determine what caused
the death of 48-year-old Earl
Davis.
Columbus police said offi-
cers forced their way into the
apartment last Thursday night
and found Davis body. His
two daughters, ages 5 and 6,
were hiding upstairs.
Heart Land Patriots plan free screening of movie, Agenda
VAN WERT Your Van Wert County Heart
Land Patriots begin 2014 with a showing of the
critical movie AGENDA as the feature event
of their next meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the
Youth Room of the Trinity Friends Family Life
Center, 605 North Franklin Street, Van Wert.
AGENDA was birthed as the product of a
Letter To The Editor written by Idaho leg-
islator Curtis Bowers concerning the drastic
changes which had taken place in the American
culture. Bowers letter produced a fire-storm of
reaction as for weeks after, local newspapers
were filled with responses from readers. In addi-
tion, folks protested at the State Capitol, and it
became the subject of a feature news story on
television. Bowers carefully leads viewers on a
fascinating, historically-accurate journey, inves-
tigating the people and groups that have success-
fully targeted Americas morality and freedoms
in their effort to grind down America.
Produced in 2010, AGENDA features inci-
sive facts and revelations from more than 15
conservative voices across the religious and
political landscape. The voices heard in the
film faithfully sound the alarm concerning the
continuing deterioration of the liberties long
enjoyed by Americans, and the moral strengths
which at one time characterized the American
populace. The Patriots strongly encourage area
residents to invest the time to view this film,
and follow the steps outlined in the closing
moments which provide a genuine hope to stop
Americas decline.
Further information on the Patriots or the
film may be obtained by contacting the Rev.
Keith Stoller at 419-968-2869.
1
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yield for this tier will be 0.25%. The annual percentage yield for these tiers will range from 2.00% to 0.25%. Qualifcations apply. See www.theubank.com or your local banking
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The Next Generation
Ottoville High School
Seniors
All As
Nicole Burgei, Cory
Honigford, Alex Horstman,
Tonya Kaufman, Taylor
Mangas, Kara Schimmoeller
and Luke Schimmoeller.
Honor roll
Melissa Burgei, Emma
Eickholt, Kendra Eickholt,
Tim Feasel, Jenna Horstman,
Stephanie Horstman, Jordan
Kelch, Ryan Kemper, Haylee
Koester, Kelsey Miller, Monica
Sarka, Megan Schnipke,
Danielle Trenkamp, Mark
Waldick, Karin Wendeberg
and Tyler Winhover.
Juniors
All As
Anna Bendele, Chelsey
Boecker, Megan Lambert,
Elizabeth Luersman, Trent
Miller and Courtney Von
Sossan.
Honor roll
Joel Beining, Morgan
Beining, Colin Bendele, Kyle
Bendele, Austin Honigford,
Ryan Kimmet, Brandt Landin,
Haley Landwehr, Annie
Lindeman, Wesley Markward,
Tyler Roby, Robyn Turnwald,
Joseph Van Oss and Alexis
Wannemacher.
Sophomores
All As
Jennifer Burgei and Alena
Horstman.
Honor roll
Erica Brickner, Elizabeth
Burgei, Carly Kortokrax,
Nicole Kramer and Nathan
Ricker.
Freshmen
All As
Maizee Brinkman, Madison
Knodell, Brooke Mangas,
Rebecca Violet and Eric Von
Sossan.
Honor roll
Taylor Boecker, Alex
Burgei, Michaela Byrne, Emitt
German, Bryce Hoehn, Alicia
Honigford, Cody Kemper,
Alexis Thorbahn and Thomas
Waldick.
Eighth grade
All As
Megan Burgei, Abigail
Hilvers, Cassandra Kemper,
Emily Landin, Bethany Maag,
MaKayla Miller, Brittany
Schleeter and Brendan Siefker.
Honor roll
Ryan Bendele, Evan
Boecker, McKenna Byrne,
Jessica Calvelage, Connor
Fanning, April Horstman,
Katlyn Kelch, Derek Kemper,
Logan Kemper, Jonathan
Knippen, Karie Ladd, Bridget
Landin, Kara Landin, Julia
Langhals, Keagen Leis,
Zane Martin, Amber Miller,
Nicholas Moorman, Joshua
Sarka, Andy Schimmoeller,
Clayton Schnipke, Madicyn
Schnipke, Lindsay Schweller,
Brendon Stoner and Nicole
Williams.
Seventh grade
All As
Haley Hoersten and
Quinley Schlagbaum.
Honor roll
Hunter Boecker, Cameron
Calvelage, Kambrie
Edelbrock, Ethan Geise,
Brynlee Hanneman, Kasey
Knippen, Zachary Knippen,
Jonah Mansfield and Carson
Stoner.
Tiffin names Fall Deans List
Tiffin University presents the 2013 Fall Semester Deans
List according to Dr. Charles Christensen, Vice President of
Academic Affairs.
Local students in the list include:
Jared Knebel of Delphos
Ashely Gilroy and Derek Goecke of Spencerville
Jefferson High School
4.0
Seniors
Kenidi Ulm
Juniors
Kelli Kramer
Sophomores
Trey Smith
Freshmen
Hunter Binkley
3.9 - 3.5
Seniors
Makayla Binkley, Jared
Elwer, Logan Gross, Austin
Jettinghoff, Zachary Johnson,
Ryan Kerby, Rachel Mahlie,
Chris Martin, Tyler Mox,
Kamie Pulford, Tyler Rice,
Justin Stewart, Rileigh
Stockwell, Tori Suever,
Brooke Teman and Tanner
Vermule.
Juniors
Kaitlyn Berelsman,
Donavon Catlett, Karen Cline,
Brooke Culp, Brenton Erman,
Derek Foust, Andrea Geise,
Chase Getz, Cameron Jones,
Devon Krendl, Desteni Lear,
Christen Makara, Adrianna
Miller, Gaige Rassman, Taylor
Sheeter, Elizabeth Spring,
Arielle Thompson, Devin
VanDyke, Jacob Williams,
Kurt Wollenhaupt and Emma
Wurst.
Sophomores
Michael Cline, Dylan
Hicks, Noah Illig, Emily
Marks, Gage Mercer,
Jessica Pimpas, Adam Rode,
Natashia Shaeffer and Claire
Thompson.
Freshman
Cole Arroyo, Connor
Berelsman, Jakob Blackburn,
Brent Buettner, Kathryn
Caputo, Benjamin Curth,
Danielle Dancer, Corey
Dudgeon, Eli Edie, Sarah
Fitch, Mackenzie Hammons,
Danielle Harman, Alesha
Harshman, Lindsey
Jettinghoff, Lauryn McCann,
Tristan Moore, Regan Nagel,
Wyatt Place, Alexa Plescher,
Drake Schmitt, Jace Stockwell,
Kaytlin Ward, Kylie White,
Bethany Williams and Kiya
Wollenhaupt.
3.49 - 3.0
Seniors
Kyle Berelsman, Hayden
Brown, Zavier Buzard,
Rebekah Geise, Isaac Illig,
Kimberly Kill, Jasmine
McDougall, Gabrielle
Pimpas, Hannah Sensibaugh,
Ross Thompson and Amanda
Truesdale.
Juniors
Austin Carder, Cole Flack,
Kelsie Gerdeman, Jenna
Gilden, Jacob Hamilton,
Megan Harlan, Harrison
He, Shelby Koenig, Bailey
Miller, Elisabeth Miller,
Lucas Miller, Derek Moore,
Carter Mox, Tyler Ostendorf,
Heather Pohlman, Logan
Pruett, Jordyn Radler, Rogue
Ray, Alex Redmon and Shayla
Rice.
Sophomores
Tyler Brown, Shyanne
Caudill, Samantha Farler,
Brooke Gallmeier, Cole
Gasser, Ryan Goergens,
Bailey Gorman, Logan
Hamilton, Mackenzie Harvey,
Alexa Marlow, Austin
Metzger, Tyler Ricker, Zacaria
Scirocco, Easton Siefker,
Christian Stemen, Sophia
Thompson, Desiree Wessel
and Sophia Wilson.
Freshman
Kaitlyn Antrican-Caldwell,
Kelsey Berelsman, Viktoria
Brunswick, Makaya Dunning,
Andrew Foust, Megan
German, David Grant, Devon
Hall, Kaylin Hartsock, Caleb
Haunhorst, Madison Jenkins,
Spencer Jones, Arianna
Knebel, Claire Komarek,
Kevin Kramer, Victoria
Krendl, Quinn LeValley,
Nickolas Long, Evan
Mox, Paige Oswald, Dylan
Overholt, Abigail Parkins,
Brittany Phillips, Drew
Reiss, Robert Rister, Addison
Schimmoeller, Cheyanna
Scirocco, Tyler Shaeffer,
Kaitlin Siefker, Alexander
Theobald, Ryan Wittler-Fair
and Kyle Wreede.
Jefferson Middle School
All A Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Jeffrey Caputo, Kara Gossman, Jaylen
Jefferson, Ayron McClurg, Sydnie McGue,
Lauren Mox, Kane Plescher, Jarrod Radabaugh,
Jayla Rostorfer, Shyan Shellenbarger, Trysten
Smith, Zach Stemen, Audryanna Stewart-
Phillips, Courtney Teman, Sonya Thompson,
Kalie Ulm and Megan Weitzel.
Seventh grade
Conner Anspach, Emily Buettner, Kylie
Gossett, Lauren Grothaus, Samuel Harvey,
Allyson Hasting, Alyssa Hohlbein, Elijah
Lucas, Michelle Rode and Brady Welker.
Eighth grade
Kaelin Anders, Devyn Carder, Megan
Cooley, Jason Ditto, Samantha Kehres, Tyler
Klint, Kali Lindeman, Sarah Miller, Meghan
Ream, Aaron Stant and Casey Williams.
A - B Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Kentryan Brocka, Johnathan Brooks,
Virginia Brotherwood, Anna Cline, Trevor
Cross, Zack Dudgeon, Matteson Fair-
Sevitz, Rebecca Hubbard, Logan Hubert,
Brady Johnston, Samantha Knepper, Haylee
Kohler, Bridget Martin, Tanner Mathewson,
Benjamin McKee, Quintin Miller, Ashton
Moore, Justin Mox, Audrey North, John
Pseekos, Braxton Scalf, Paige Smith and
Taylor Thompson.
Seventh grade
Hailey Brenneman, Sidney Claypool,
Avery Godwin, Cole Haunhorst, Rylee Heiing,
Kayla Horton, Dean Klaus, Rachel Kroeger,
Brayden McClure, Jacob McClure, Allison
McClurg, Dylan Nagel, Robert Shaeffer,
Logan Shaw, John Short, Haley Smith and
Hannah VanSchoyck.
Eighth grade
Brenen Auer, Alyxis Carpenter, Jessie
Chandler, Sarah Cline, Jesse Culp, Nathaniel
Davis, Jennifer Ditto, Greta Fitch, Abbigail
German, Trey Gossman, Alaina Kortokrax,
Jenna Lambert, Caleb Lucas, Kendall
Marquiss, Brice Metzger, Scott Mills, Evan
Poling, Parker Poling, Alexander Rode, Claire
Sensibaugh and Macy Wallace.
Fort Jennings High School
Honor Roll I (3.667-4.000)
Seventh grade
Li ndsey Core, Chri st i na
Gerdeman, Trinity Gilbert, Nolan
Grote, Connor Hoersten, Kayleigh
Klir, Justin Liebrecht, Derek
Luersman, Rachael Luersman,
Madison Neidert, Simon Smith and
Alex Wieging.
Eighth grade
Er i k Kl ausi ng, Mar i ssa
Krietemeyer, Natalie Morman,
Faith Neidert, Makenna Ricker and
Vanessa Wallenhorst.
Freshmen
Erin Eickholt, Michael Fields,
Griffin Morman, Troy Ricker and
Cody Von Lehmden.
Sophomores
Zackery Finn, Drew Grone,
Madison Grote, Kyle Hellman,
Brandi Kaskel, Dillon Schimmoeller
and Jessica Young.
Juniors
Jenna Calvelage, Keri Eickholt,
Sarah Hellman, Emily Klir and
Alyssa Wiedeman.
Seniors
Marisa Good, Cassie Lindeman,
Kaylynn Noriega Andrea Ricker,
Nicole Ricker, Seth Ricker, Jamie
Saum, Alyssa Schimmoeller, Logan
Sickels and Craig Stewart.
Honor Roll II (2.850-3.666)
Seventh grade
Nicholas Fields, Abby Grone,
Lexi Hoersten, Katelynn Hoersten,
Jacqueline Kaskel, Aaron Kloeppel,
Adam Noriega, Haley Phelps,
Zachary Piasecki, Erica Rau, Ian
Ricker, Lexie Stant, Megan Vetter
and Austin Weyrauch.
Eighth grade
Cole Horstman, Adam Howbert,
Rachel Kneale, Jayden Moore,
Aaron Sealts, Lindsey Sellman, Luke
Trentman and Allaina Zehender.
Freshmen
Doc Calvelage, Lauren Core,
Ryan Hoersten, Kyle Maag, Quinton
Neidert, Trevor Neidert, Stuart
Smith, Abby Von Sossan, Olivia
Wieging and Hailey Young.
Sophomores
Morgan Boggs, C.J. Cummings,
Jenna German, Sydney German,
Jordan Horstman, Renee Kraner,
Jason Krietemeyer, Lydia Mesker,
Aaron Neidert, Alex Sealts, Jeremy
Smith and Jacie Thomas.
Juniors
Sarah Chandler, Austin Kehres,
Mackenzie Landwehr, Alyssa Louth,
Erin Osting, Tyler Ricker, Alexa
Rode, Lindsey Trentman, Connor
Wallenhorst and Collin Wieging.
Seniors
Garrett Berelsman, Spencer Dray,
Ashley Gable, Nathan German,
Emily Grone, Jared Hoersten,
Cassie Horstman, Emily Kehres,
Kelsey Klausing, Stephanie Korte,
Min Metcalfe, Dylan Van Loo and
Alex Vetter.
St. Johns Elementary
Fifth and Sixth Grade
First Honors 4.0
Adam Bockey, Elizabeth Gerow, Jason
Gillespie, Abby Hensley, Michaela Shawhan,
Cassidy Werts and Elizabeth Wrasman.
Second Honors 3.5 3.99
Brianna Altenburger, Abigail Bonifas,
Reagan Clarkson, Caitlin Cox, Gage Dickman,
Hannah Elwer, Katlynn Feathers, Blake
Fischbach, Adam Fischer, Jenia Freewalt, Aubrie
Friemoth, Isaac Gable, Cole Gordon, Brady
Grothaus, Derek Haggard, Leah Hays, Noah
Heiing, Lillian Hempfling, Keaton Jackson,
Paige Kline, Allison Kramer, Jenna Ladd, Devin
Lindeman, Trent Lindeman, Anna May, Allison
Miller, Erika Moenter, Addison Mueller, Carson
Muhlencamp, Collin Muhlenkamp, Kylie
OConnor, Jeffrey Odenweller, Rylee Pohlman,
Abra Riley, Kambrynn Rohr, Jada Schafer, Troy
Smith, Gunnar Stemen, Alaina Thornton, Haley
Teman, Reagan Ulm, Renee Unland, Hannah
Will, Cody Williams, Jacob Wrasman and Mark
Wrasman.
Third Honors 3.0 3.49
Brandt Baldauf, Abby Buettner, Nickolas
Ditto, Kenton Edsall, Blake Etgen, Brenden
Etgen, Jayna Friemoth, Zachary Herron, Leah
Hodgson, Matthew Kahny, Nathan Kerzee,
Kaylie Kill, Braden Ladd, Chase Martin, Emily
Ostendorf, Braeden Parrish, Emma Reindel
and Anna Schneer.
Jr. High Honors (7th & 8th)
First Honors 4.00
Lucy Bonifas, Richard Cocuzza, Elizabeth
Csukker, Matthew Dickrede, Madison Ellis,
Troy Elwer, Adam Gerker, Kelly Krites,
Kelsey Martz, Matthew Miller, Marie Mueller,
Cole Reindel and Collin Will.
Second Honors 3.5 3.99
Hayleigh Bacome, Hannah Bockey, Hunter
Bonifas, Allison Buettner, Olivia Buettner,
Sara Closson, Grant Csukker, Sydney Eley,
James Garrett III, Joshua Gerding, Trevor
German, Evan Grothouse, Halle Hays, Rachel
Hellman, Makayla Herron, Jarad Hesseling,
Dominic Hines, Mykenah Jackson, Ethan
Kerzee, Annette Klausing, Caroline Kopack,
Corey Koverman, Gabriella Lehmkuhle,
Abigail Meyer, Kylee Moenter, Benjamin
Mohler, Jessica Odenweller, Amber Palte, Erin
Pohlman, Kayla Pohlman, Luke Reindel, Haley
Rode, Tyler Ruda, Anthony Sanders, Casey
Sanders, Cassidy Schafer, Adam Schneer,
Josie Schulte, Troy Schwinnen, Emma Shafer,
Addison Sheeter, Abigail Stocksdale, Carter
Teman, Trent Vonderwell, Elizabeth Vorst,
Colin White, Andrea Will, Cody Wright and
Jared Wurst.
Third Honors 3.0 3.49
Peter Ankerman, Ethan Bonifas, Madison
Brown, Robert Buescher, Kennedy Clarkson,
Devin Cairo, Griffin Hamilton, Brooke
Hodgson, Connor Hulihan, Holly Krites, Derek
Lindeman, Lucas Metcalfe, Isaac Musser, Devin
Ricker, Jacob Smith, Skye Stevenson, Justin
Wieging, Brandon Wrasman and Taylor Zuber.
Honor Rolls
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1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
at tax time.
www.edwardjones.com
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
at tax time.
www.edwardjones.com
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
at tax time.
www.edwardjones.com
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
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Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
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1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
But the April 15th Deadline for
IRA Contributions Isnt.
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retirement. Thats why contributing to your
Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is so important.
Fortunately, you still have time to maximize your
2013 IRA contribution before the April 15th deadline.
Choices from the Ground
Up is weekly Media In
Education (MIE) series
sponsored by:
Media
In Education
Sharing health & hope
The entries in Media in Education (MIE) coloring contest are in and the winners
have been selected. People all the way from the Ohio counties of Miami north to
Wood, from Hardin west to Van Wert added color to two black-and-white garden
scenes that were printed in their local newspaper.
Entrants used crayons, markers, glitter, beads and even pipe cleaners to bring
the pages to life. Some sent in poems, too. All of the vibrant, happy pages will be
displayed in West Central and Northwest Ohio health and senior living facilities in
February as a colorful Garden of Health and Hope to brighten up winter days.
Spring has sprung, come join the fun, and sing
dum, dee, dee, dum.
Hop along Pop, Mom drop your mop
And come hear the spring bells ring.
-Melissa L. Valle, Deshler (written at age 8)
Being healthy is a very big job
Because if you get sick youll feel like a slob.
You wont have any fun
If you cant do your cross country run.
You have to eat your veggies to stay nice and
strong
So you can run and play for very long.
Stay healthy as long as you can
So you can live long with a great plan
-Alyssa Stark, Sylvania
Seeing the owers bloom and the birds ying
and the rabbits and other animals running around.
The fresh fruit on the trees and the vegetables
in the garden and enjoying the spring air and
the sunshine.Thats what makes me happy and
healthy by seeing everything in bloom and
growing in the garden.
-Mary Ann Radabaugh, Ottawa
The Putnam County Sentinel
coloring contest winners are:
Age 5-8:
Abigail Haselman, Leipsic
Alivia Hilvers, Ottoville
MaKenna Brokamp,
Mechanicsburg
Age 9-12:
MaKayla Zwiebel,
Wapakoneta
Alyssa Stark, Sylvania
Kenzie, Ottawa
Age 13-16:
Logan Malsam, Columbus
Grove
Age 17-20:
Lindsay Langhals,
Columbus Grove
Age 21 and up:
Tamie Thompson,
Columbus Grove
Mary Ann Radabaugh,
Ottawa
Melissa Valle, Deshler
Tulips are red and daisies are
yellow.
To be healthy, happy and hopeful
Is how to stay mellow.
-Abigail Haselman, Leipsic
Hope is so fun to be
Hope is so fun to see
Hope is my destiny.
-MaKenna Brokamp,
Mechanicsburg
Happy
Birthday
1
Wednesday, February 5, 2014 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Clymer Hall
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club meets at the
A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth
St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
ping.
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St.
Johns High School recycle,
enter on East First Street.
9 a.m. - noon Interfaith
ping.
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School park-
ing lot, is open.
Cloverdale recycle at vil-
lage park.
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.
FEB. 6
Abbey Martin
Logan Hamilton
Nick Dancer
Lance Smith
Pat Osburn
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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Address

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Weather strands car
near Eicher home
BY LOVINA EICHER
It is Thursday morning
and the temperature is 14
degrees. That seems warm
after all of these sub-zero
temperatures weve had all
week.
The children returned to
school this morn-
ing after being off
since last Friday
due to the extreme
cold temperatures.
My husband Joe
and daughter
Elizabeth were
home on Monday
and Tuesday from
the factories due
to the bad weath-
er.
We barely saw any traffic
go by during those two days.
It was still dark on Tuesday
morning when a lady came
to our door asking for help
to get her car out of a ditch
close by our house. She was
on her way home from work
and said our house was the
only one with lights on. Joe
and the boys went to help
shovel her car out of the
snow and get her back on
the road. They had to dress
warm and were cold by the
time they were back in the
house. The temperature was
18 below zero with the wind
chill even colder.
Yesterday was the funeral
of my Aunt Frances, age
79, from Berne, Ind. We
regret that we were unable
to attend because of the bad
weather. Our most deepest
sympathy goes to the fam-
ily. They, too, are without
both their parents now. That
makes such a lonely feeling
and I can sympathize with
them. Frances is my Dads
sister and is the fourth of the
13 siblings to pass. Life sure
brings changes in different
ways.
I recently had a letter
from my oldest sister Leah
announcing the exciting
news of the birth of her
daughter Elizabeths third
child named Rosemarie.
This makes six grandchil-
dren for Leah and Paul.
Brother Amos and Nancy
have 11 grandchildren.
Little Harley Coblentz
born recently to nephew
Joe and Amanda
is grandchild
No. 9 for brother
Albert and Sarah
Irene. What made
Harleys appear-
ance so special is
that he is the first
grandson after
eight granddaugh-
ters. My parents
would be so proud
of their 25 great-
grands to enjoy and spoil
but our dear Lord had other
plans for them. We never
want to question His ways.
It always gives me a sad
feeling that our three oldest
children are the only ones
of our children who really
remember much about their
grandparents. They were
such loving grandparents
but our Heavenly Father
knows best.
Last Friday turned out
to be a very cold day but
with many willing hands,
9,000 sub sandwiches were
made by 12:30 p.m. This
was to help a local Amish
family with their hospital
bills. Im guessing 175-200
people gathered to help with
this event. What a blessing
to help each other in times
of need.
Daughter Susans 18th
birthday was that day so we
celebrated that evening with
sub sandwiches, Swiss roll
bars (which she preferred
over cake) and ice cream. It
was an easy meal after being
gone during the day to help
make the subs.
While the children were
home yesterday, we baked
chocolate chip cookies and
made noodles.
Susan cut her and Mose
out two new outfits. The
material was part of her gift
from Mose. She is taking
more of an interest in sew-
ing and wants to sew the
outfits with me coaching
her.
Last week I cut out and
sewed three dresses for
daughter Verena. She is in
need of more dresses. I want
to teach her how to sew her
own dresses, too, but am
short one sewing machine
due to it needing adjust-
ments. I keep hoping our
good friend Terry will show
up at our front door one
day when he gets back in
the area. He always does a
good job of getting it back
in working order.
The last few times we
made noodles I have used
a different recipe and really
liked it better than the one I
usually used. I will share it
with you and see if you will
like it too.
NOODLES
3 cups egg yolks (usually
1 dozen yolks make a cup)
1 cup boiling water
3 tablespoons salt
3 tablespoons vegetable
oil
3 pounds flour
Beat egg yolks really well
then add water, salt, and oil.
Keep beating while adding
water, salt and oil. Pour egg
mixture over the flour and
mix together very well. Put
in an airtight container for
10 minutes before rolling
out and cutting or putting
through noodle cutter.
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
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
FEB. 4-6
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Eloise Shumaker, Sandy Rigdon,
Sarah Miller and Sue Wiseman; Annex Joyce Feathers and
Mary Schnipke.
FRIDAY: Rene Hoehn, Mary Lee Miller, Gwen Rohrbacher
and Diane Mueller; Annex Sharon Schroeder and Kay
Meyers.
SATURDAY: Mary Lou Schulte Lorene Lindeman, Carol
Renner and Rita Wrasman; Annex Judy Green and Millie
Minning.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m.
Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday.
Anyone who would like to volunteer should contact Catharine
Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Alice Heidenescher, 419-692-5362;
Linda Bockey, 419-692-7145; or Lorene Jettinghoff, 419-692-
7331.
If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message.
By JIM METCALFE
Staff Writer
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
PAULDING The St. Johns girls cag-
ers took the lead later in the first period and
eventually rolled up a 55-38 non-conference
victory over Paulding Monday
night in The Jungle of Paulding
High School.
Pacing the Lady Blue Jays
(6-13) were sophomore post
Sydney Fischbach with a game-
high 19 markers and seven boards,
freshman Madilynn Schulte with
12 (3 treys) and eight from junior
Rebekah Fischer (2 bombs).
For the Lady Panthers (5-12),
sophomore Jaycie Varner netted
eight and seven each by senior
Sierra McCullough and junior
Suzanne Reinhart.
Both teams struggled to find the points in
the first period: the Jays due to poor shooting
4-of-17 from the field (16-of-46 overall,
5-of-18 from 3-land, for 34.8%) and the
Panthers due to eight turnovers (24 overall,
14 for the visitors) against St. Johns full-court
man defense, though they canned 4-of-6 shots
(13-of-28 for the night, 1-of-2 downtown, for
46.4%). Schulte popped off the bench for five
points, including the 3-ball from the left wing
at 1:40 that gave the Blue and Gold the lead at
9-8, from which they never trailed. Her third-
chance basket at 10 ticks put them up 11-8.
The Jays continued to build to their lead in
the second period ever so slowly. Pauldings
6-0 freshman, Faith Vogel picked up her
second foul at 6:25. Five different Blue Jays
scored at least a point but they
only shot 3-of-10 in the stanza,
while Paulding registered six more
miscues against the Jays half-court
defensive plan. The Jays biggest
lead of the half was 20-12 on a free
throw by Schulte at 1:05 before
a countering single by Brooke
Combs at 52.9 ticks made it 20-13
at halftime.
We seemed to be walk-
ing through our cuts the first half
instead of going hard, Jays coach
Dan J. Grothouse explained. That
affected our shooting; we werent
getting clean looks. Defensively, we were
solid most of the game. We gave up a little
more paint penetration than wed like but
we generally contained them and didnt give
them open looks.
The Jays started to heat up in the third
stanza, hitting 5-of-9 from the floor. However,
they got to the line 10 times and hit nine
(18-of-27 for the game for 66.7%), with
Fischbach leading the way with 7-of-8 (9
points in the canto). The Panthers were 6-of-
8 at the line themselves (11-of-16 overall
for 68.8%). The Jays enjoyed their biggest
advantage at 39-23 on a pair of tosses by
Fischbach at 24.3 ticks before a 3-point play
the old way by Abby Pease at 10.5 ticks and
a 19-foot jumper in transition by Blue Jay
junior Rebekah Fischer at 2.1 ticks accounted
for a 41-26 St. Johns lead.
As Paulding tried to rally in the fourth,
getting the opening basket at 7:42 by
McCullough, Schulte hit a pair of triples to
make sure it didnt happen. The Jays finished
the outing with a 14-12 edge in the finale.
Our problem, as usual, was one quarter.
Generally this year, its been the third and
it was true again tonight, Paulding coach
Lyndsi Schultz explained. We just couldnt
score nor could we stop them. We got a cou-
ple of key players Abby and Brooke in
foul trouble. We did better the second half
handling the ball but their half-court defense
in particular gave us trouble, which we knew
would be the case.
St. Johns ended up with 33 rebounds
(16 offensive) as junior Halie Benavidez and
freshman Jessica Geise added four each and
19 fouls. Schulte dished three assists.
Paulding amassed 22 caroms (2 offensive)
as Vogel and Varner had four each and 19 fouls.
Sydney
Fischbach
SPORTS
Thompson heading to
Columbus and ODU
By JIM METCALFE
Staff Writer
DELPHOS Today is National Signing Day for high
school football players to make it official where they will
continue their gridiron careers
at the next level and sign their
national letters-of-intent.
Jefferson senior Ross
Thompson verballed his choice
a month ago but made it public
today as he will attend Ohio
Dominican University and play
for the Division II Panthers.
They are an up-and-com-
ing team. They went 10-1
last year (losing in the open-
ing round of the Regionals)
and won the GLIAC (Great
Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference) last fall,
Thompson explained. Their
head coach, Bill Conley, was a
long-time defensive line coach
for Ohio State University under
Earle Bruce, John Cooper and Jim Tressel. Hes forgotten more
about football than a lot of people know.
Another reason Thompson gave was how friendly the
coaching staff, led by Conley, seemed on his visits.
I know a lot of coaches are nice when they are with
their recruits, he explained. I talked to a couple of guys I
know that play there: Derek Rieman of Columbus Grove and
Anthony Sumpter of Elida; they both told me the coaches
know when to be friends and when to be coaches. I also
attended a couple of camps and got the same impression; they
know how to turn it off and on when they need to. Thats what
made it seem genuine concern for me.
Being in Columbus is also a drawing card for me and my
major Public Relation and Marketing. Its in a cove, almost
secluded, and yet a 5-minute walk away and there is East End
Mall and OSU isnt that far away. If I want the hustle and bustle
of the big city, its not far away. Plus, its only about 2-hours
drive away, so its easy for my parents and other family to come
and attend games. My grandparents also live in Columbus.
On the radar most of the process were teams like Ashland,
with Youngstown State a late caller once he verballed.
However, all things put together came up the Panthers.
We had a pile at the start that kept building and we whittled
them down over time, he said.
The all-over defender for the Wildcats noted his position at
the next level is inside linebacker.
Right now, they have a junior guy coming back there,
Warren Shields. There are no guarantees as to playing time as
a freshman, though; its open, Thompson added. All they tell
me is to work hard from here on out and see what happens. Next
Wednesday, they will send all their scholarship recruits their off-
season program to use until summer. They will then have what
is called an Accountability Day where they will time me in the
40 (yard dash), the bench and a few other lifts, just to make sure
I havent slacked off and Ive been working the program. They
want me to come in at 230-235 pounds Im 6-2, 220.
Its relaxing to have this out of the way. Im relieved; its
nice to have it over with and I can focus on the rest of basket-
ball season, then baseball in the spring. I will be working out
as well, which I would have been anyway.
Lady Lancers use defense to stymie Musketeers
By JOHN PARENT
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
FT. JENNINGS The Lincolnview Lady Lancers used strong
defensive pressure and some timely baskets to establish a lead over
Fort Jennings on Monday night, then salted the game away with a red-
hot shooting fourth quarter.
Lincolnview claimed a 46-32 non-conference victory at the Fort.
The game was played near dead-even for the first quarter-and-a-
half thanks largely to a 3-for-13 shooting performance by
the Lancers in the first quarter.
The Fort Jennings size was an issue early on for the
Lancers as Kylie Jettinghoff opened the scoring for the
Musketeers and Cassie Lindemans lay-in gave Fort
Jennings a 6-4 advantage.
The Lady Musketeers scored on each of their first two possessions
of the second quarter when Lindeman knocked down a 13-foot jumper
and senior Emily Kehres followed with a hoop on the low block, giv-
ing Jennings the 10-7 lead.
Unfortunately for the home team, they would manage just a single
free throw the rest of the half and suffered through a 2-for-16 shooting
performance.
The Lady Lancers held a 17-11 lead at the break.
The shooting woes that hampered Jennings moved across the floor
to the Lincolnview side in the third, as the Lancers misfired on their
first seven shot attempts.
The Musketeers, who trailed by as much as nine at 20-11, chipped
away. Lindeman got inside to cut the lead to seven, then came away
with a steal and a layup to get it down to five.
After an Ashton Bowersock baseline jumper made it 22-15,
Lancers, For Jennings ripped off six straight to close within one at
22-21 and Jettinghoffs hoop from the low block closed the Musketeers
again within one at 24-23.
Fort Jennings shot for the lead but Gabby Clippingers jumper
missed the mark, leading to a long rebound for Lincolnview. Junior
Julia Thatcher grabbed the board and raced down the floor, picking up
contact on her way to the hoop. Thatcher converted the old-fashioned
3-point play with 21 seconds showing on the third-period clock and
Lincolnview had survived a 3-for-14 performance with the lead intact.
Thats kind of been Julias calling card, noted Lancer head coach
Dan Williamson. For about the last month or so, shes had a knack for
stepping up when we need her to and making a big play.
In the final period, it was all Lancers.
Lincolnview connected on 8-of-14 from the field in the fourth and
outrebounded the Musketeers 17-5 in the second half to win going
away.
That rebounding difference was key, according to Williamson: We
gave up (11) offensive rebounds in the first half and we gave them just
one in the second half. I think that was the key, was keeping them off
the offensive glass.
Musketeer coach Rhonda Liebrecht was unavailable for comment.
Fort Jennings claimed an 18-14 victory in the junior varsity contest,
which was limited to two quarters of play.
Lincolnview is at Ada Thursday, while Fort Jennings is at Elida 2
p.m. Saturday (makeup game).
Lady Jays rack up cage victory
Thompson
T-Birds use quickness, pressure
D to disrupt Blue Jays
By JIM METCALFE
Staff Writer
LIMA The kind of quick-
ness and athleticism the Lima
Central Catholic boys cagers
have is difficult to simulate in
practice.
St. Johns found that out in
the contest with its long-time
archrival Tuesday night at Msgr.
E.C. Herr Gymnasium, with the
Thunderbirds using its assets to
bounce the Jays 57-33 in front of
a less-than-full crowd due to the
snowstorm striking the area.
That defense, both full-court
and half, held the Jays (10-5)
to 12-of-38 shooting (5-of-17
downtown) for 31.6 percent and
forced 15 miscues. They used
the long arms of 6-4 sophomore
Dantez Walton (10 markers, 5
boards) to be at the top of their
press and harass shooters like
Ryan Koester (6 points).
We were shell-shocked from
the start. You cant simulate what
they have in practice; you can
talk about it and see it on film but
until it hits you, you really dont
get a handle on it, St. Johns
coach Aaron Elwer acknowl-
edged. We stayed with them the
first period but it eventually got to
us as the game wore on. They are
so deep and athletic.
That is the plan, according to
LCC (13-2) coach Frank Kill.
We knew wed have to be
disciplined early because St.
Johns was going to be patient
and basically we were. We gam-
bled a couple of times and paid
for it but mainly, we were sound,
Kill said. Montez in particular is
such a key for us. Hes 6-4 but
he has a 6-7 wing span; thats a
long of length to start with. He
may not get the steals but he gets
the deflections that lead to steals.
Once we got a couple of layups
off turnovers early, that got us
going defensively.
The Jays scored first after
nearly two minutes on
a baseline drive from
junior Evan Hays (4
rebounds, 3 dimes).
However, LCCs
pressure took its toll
right off the bat, forc-
ing six errors in the
first period. Though
Hays did a nice job
on Indianapolis-
bound LCC senior
Martyce Kimbrough
(8 markers), Walton
(4 in the period and
sophomore Tre Cobbs (19 points
- 3 treys - 3 steals) were another
matter. A Cobbs 3-ball at 1:10
gave the hosts a 13-7 edge before
senior Eric Clark hit a 15-foot
pull-up from the right wing with
45 ticks left to account for a 13-9
LCC edge.
LCCs defense really did the
job the second period, holding
the Blue and Gold to a 3-ball
by Koester (6 minutes) and a
basket by junior Andy Grothouse
(18 markers, 2 bombs) midway
through. On the other end, Cobbs
nailed seven markers and a step-
through underneath by Xavier
Simpson (14 markers, 5 boards,
5 assists, 4 thefts) with 31 ticks to
go gave the Thunderbirds a 28-14
halftime edge.
The Jays had their best quar-
ter of the night in the third, only
committing one turnover and
shooting 6-of-11 from the field.
In particular, Grothouse erupt-
ed for 12 counters (both 3s).
However, the only other score
was a 3-pointer by Koester. Thus,
when Grothouse pow-
ered for a short basket
with 29 ticks showing,
St. Johns was only
within 40-29.
The Jays needed to
get stops and heat up
in a hurry in the finale
to have a shot at a rally;
didnt happen. Simpson
and Kimbrough hit
back-to-back triples to
open the period and
Cobbs a deuce to make
it a 48-29 spread. After
that, the closest the Jays could get
was 17 and the benches emptied
as time wound down.
We did a good job on
Kimbrough, whos a tremen-
dous shooter. Cobbs was the one
we felt we could sit back on,
Elwer added. We didnt want
them to get a lot of paint touches
or penetration there and didnt
see him hit too many 3s before
tonight; he hit three tonight,
which just made our job tougher
on defense.
That was good to see for Kill.
If we can get a third consis-
tent outside shooter to go along
with Martyice and Xavier, that is
what weve been missing. Were
going to be tough to deal with if
that continues, Kill added.
St. Johns concluded with
4-of-7 free-throw shooting
(57.1%), 19 boards (4 offensive)
and seven fouls.
LCC finished shooting 22-of-
48 from the field (6-of-16 long
range) for 45.9 percent and 7-of-
8 at te line (87.5%); with 30
rebounds (8 offensive) as Jake
Williams had eight, 16 foiuls and
only eight errors.
There was no junior varsi-
ty action due to the impending
storm. It will be made up at a
later date.
The teams return to the court
Friday: St. Johns at home versus
Versailles and LCC taking on
Bloom-Carroll.
VARSITY
ST. JOHNS (33)
Andy Grothouse 6-4-18, Evan Hays
1-0-2, Eric Clark 2-0-5, Ben Wrasman
0-0-0, Aaron Hellman 0-0-0, Ryan
Koester 2-0-6, Nick Bockey 0-0-0, Tyler
Conley 2-0-4, Austin Heiing 0-0-0, Jake
Csukker 1-0-2. Totals 7-5-4-33.
LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC
(57)
Xavier Simospno 6-1-14, Garrett
Thomas 0-0-0, Dimitri Floyd 0-0-0, Nick
Taflinger 0-0-0, Martyce Kimbrough
3-0-8, Zach Schroeder 0-0-0, Tre Cobbs
7-2-19, Ethan OConnor 0-0-0, Ben
Stechschulte 0-0-0, Dantez Walton 4-2-
10, Jake Williams 2-2-6, Cameron White
0-0-0, Cory Stewart 0-0-0. Totals 16-6-
7-57.
Score by Quarters:
St. Johns 9 5 15 4 - 33
Lima CC 13 15 12 17 - 57
Three-point goals: St. Johns,
Koester 2, Grothouse 2, Clark; Lima
Central Catholic, Cobbs 3, Kimbrough
2, Simpson.
Grothouse
The St. Johns wrestling
team hosted Spencerville
and Parkway Tuesday at
Arnzen Gym for Senior
Ni ght. Coach Derek
Sterling (second from left)
poses with his three seniors:
Austi n Marti n (l eft),
Nathan Schroder and Page
Perrine. Results can be
viewed online at www.del-
phosherald.com. (Delphos
Herald/Larry Heiing)
By JOHN PARENT
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
MIDDLE POINT The
Lincolnview Lancers have had
a tough time getting their perim-
eter shots to fall of late. When
Temple Christian paid a visit on
Tuesday evening, Lincolnview
decided, instead, to pound the
ball inside.
The starting front court of
Chandler Adams and Hayden
Ludwig responded and com-
bined for 21 first-half points as
the Lancers rolled to a 68-44
win over the Pioneers.
The Lancers worked
the ball into Adams
early and often and
the sophomore center
more than held his own
against the Pioneers
post defense.
Looking at the
scouting report coming in,
we felt we had an advantage
inside and we went to (Adams)
early and he was able to come
through for us, noted Lancer
head coach Brett Hammons.
He was able to get position,
make some post moves and get
to the free throw line. Then he
knocked down his free throws.
The effort he gave was tremen-
dous.
Adams connected on all four
of his free throws in the first
quarter and added two more , to
go along with three field goals,
in the second. Ludwig, mean-
while, was connecting from the
outside as well as scoring on
the block.
Ludwig drained an 18-foot
jumper from the wing to estab-
lish an early 7-2 lead for the
home squad. He buried a base-
line jumper later in the period,
then added a pair of low-post
baskets in the second quarter.
All those interior points,
freed up senior Kyle Williams
to get rolling from the outside.
Having Chandler step up
like that in the first half and
Hayden step up, it opened
things up for Kyle, added
Hammons. Hes been strug-
gling the last couple of games
but he was able to get some
open looks and knock down
some shots. When other guys
start scoring, it makes things
easier on (Williams), it makes
things easier on Justis (Dowdy),
as well.
It just makes us an all-
around better team when teams
have to worry about more scor-
ing threats.
After taking a 32-20 lead
into the break, the Lancers real-
ly got rolling in the third quar-
ter as point guard Austin Leeth
made an impact on defense and
with his passing. Leeth found
Williams with a beautiful pass
on a back door cut, then hit
Williams for a catch-and-shoot
three on the next possession.
The Lancers opened up a
40-24 lead when Dowdy found
Ludwig ahead of the pack
for a basket and foul and
Ludwig added a mid-
range jumper and a pair
of inside scores late in the
quarter for a 48-26 advan-
tage headed to the fourth.
The Lancers drained
each of their first seven shot
attempts in the final period,
with Leeth assisting on three of
them, to seal the game.
Like I told him, points
arent everything. Austin came
out and had eight assists and
five rebounds and I thought he
did a great job distributing the
basketball, noted Hammons
of his point guard, who was
held scoreless on the night. His
turnover ratio has been great
(this season). He was able to
manage the team tonight and
get the ball to those guys at the
right times. Hes the guy who
runs our offense and gets things
going.
Under Leeths guidance,
the Lancers committed a total
of just six turnovers for the
game while forcing 18 by the
Pioneers. Temple falls to 4-15
with the loss while Lincolnview
gets back to even at 8-8 on the
year. The Lancers shot 15-for-
27 in the second half, including
3-for-5 from beyond the arc.
Lincolnviews JV squad
claimed a 49-8 victory.
Score by quarters
Temple Christian 9 11 6 18- 44
Lincolnview 17 15 16 20- 68
Temple (44)
Breaston 9, Zwiebel 9, Bowman 3,
Hutchison 8, Rex 6, Howell 6, Good 3,
Wafzig 0
Lincolnview (68)
Leeth 0, Williams 17, Dowdy 7,
Adams 14, Ludwig 20, McCleery 2,
Farmer 6, Miller 2, Friesner 0, Fraker 0,
Youtsey 0, Thompson 0
Lancers pound Pioneers
Blue Jays honor senior grapplers
See JAYS, page 10
WEBB
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH
1-800-727-1113
212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211
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BUSINESS
www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, February 5, 2014 The Herald 7
DEAR BRUCE: Do you
think its wise for someone to
buy bank shares in this hurting
economy? -- L.S., via email
DEAR L.S.: If you are very
knowledgeable, it may be that
there are some good bank shares
worth considering. We are talk-
ing about many banks. Lets take
them one at a time.
The big ones and the large regional banks oftentimes are
decent buys. Banking rules very much favor them, and they can
manipulate the rules in ways that small banks can only dream
of. Small neighborhood banks (there are around 8,000 in the
country) are not places where I would choose to invest. In most,
but not all cases, the shares are depreciated, and I dont see any
immediate recovery in their future.
With that being observed, you have to consider each indi-
vidual bank on its own merits. On balance, the small banks are
recovering and eventually the shares may reach the plateaus they
were at just a few years ago. But I would not have much interest
in that type of an investment. You have to examine them and see
which one suits your needs.
DEAR BRUCE: I have a property worth approximately
$100,000. When I shopped around to purchase homeowners
insurance from four different national carriers, the replacement
costs ranged from $200,000 to $250,000. Why are they so high
compared to the actual value, and how can I get this cost low-
ered? My premium is based on this amount. -- K.S., via email
DEAR K.S.: I understand where you could be confused. You
are trying to find out why the assessed value of your property is
so much less than the replacement cost. That should be pretty
obvious.
Lets say the building is assessed at $100,000. It is probably
worth more than that because most properties are worth more
than the assessed value. Lets say its worth $150,000 to sell it,
yet if it was to burn down, it might cost $500,000 to replace.
Replacement value is the only way to go when insuring a
property, not actual cash value. If you have insurance covering
only the cash value, the $150,000, if the place burned down, you
wouldnt have enough money to replace the house. You only
have the amount noted on the policy. You want enough money
to replace what you have lost and thats only accomplished with
replacement value, not actual cash value.
DEAR BRUCE: Years ago I foolishly bought two timeshares,
thinking it would be nice for my two small children when they
grew up. I am 68 years old now and making out my will. My
children want nothing to do with these timeshares and the fees
that go along with them. I know I cant sell them. How will this
work after Im gone? Can I exclude these in my will so that my
children wont be forced to inherit them and assume responsibil-
ity for them? -- K.M., via email
DEAR K.M.: I would agree that you foolishly bought the two
timeshares, but you had the best of intentions. The kids clearly
are knowledgeable and they want nothing to do with them. They
dont wish to inherit them, and you know you cant sell them.
You might try leaving them to a charity that will accept them.
If no one accepts them, there is no reason for anyone to be bur-
dened with them. There is no reason to put them into your will.
What you might wish to do is just stop making the payments
and see what the timeshare company will do. There is little they
can do but sue you.
DEAR BRUCE: I live in Pennsylvania, and I should be retired
by the end of the year. My property taxes are $4,500, give or take.
My wife and I are thinking of moving to Delaware, but the
house prices are high and my pension would be taxed. We also
are giving some thought to the Hilton Head area, but once again
my pension would be taxed, but property tax is low.
What are your thoughts about our idea of moving? I hate to
leave, but the winters are long here and the upkeep on the house
is expensive along with the taxes. -- M.M., via email
DEAR M.M.: I understand why you are concerned about your
retirement; $4,500 in property tax is expensive. You mentioned
two other states where taxes would be taken from your pension.
You might wish to consider Florida or Texas. Both have no
income tax, so thats not an issue. Further, the property taxes are
significantly less than those you have mentioned.
I dont suggest you just pick up and move, but I suggest you
might go to Florida or Texas for a month or so in the summer and
see how you handle the heat. I made the move to Florida many
years ago and I havent regretted it for five seconds.
(Send questions to bruce@brucewilliams.com. Questions of
general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the
volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS
Bruce Williams
Smart
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can be hit and miss
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CenturyLink, Inc. 28.10 -0.03
CVS Caremark Corporation 66.10 +0.31
Dominion Resources, Inc. 65.86 -1.26
Eaton Corporation plc 68.65 -1.62
Ford Motor Co. 14.87 +0.32
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General Dynamics Corp. 99.66 +1.19
General Motors Company 35.82 +0.57
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 22.91 +0.28
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated 8.86 +0.14
Health Care REIT, Inc. 57.63 +0.14
The Home Depot, Inc. 74.95 -0.14
Honda Motor Co., Ltd. 35.92 -0.52
Johnson & Johnson 86.60 -0.18
JPMorgan Chase & Co. 54.94 +0.63
Kohls Corp. 49.08 -0.37
Lowes Companies Inc. 44.90 -0.70
McDonalds Corp. 93.09 +0.07
Microsoft Corporation 36.34 -0.14
Pepsico, Inc. 78.81 +0.24
The Procter & Gamble Company 76.10 +0.4
Rite Aid Corporation 5.3400 +0.0100
Sprint Corporation 7.84 -0.01
Time Warner Inc. 62.38 +0.85
United Bancshares Inc. 15.46 +0.08
U.S. Bancorp 39.10 +0.32
Verizon Communications Inc. 46.80 +0.39
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. 72.73 +0.07
STOCKS
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EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business February 4, 2014
New VP Operations and Chief
Quality Officer named at St. Ritas
LIMA St. Ritas Health Partners
President & CEO, Bob Baxter, announces
the hiring of Dale Gisi as Vice President
Operations and the promotion of Cindy
Mefferd to Chief Quality Officer, both for
St. Ritas Medical Center.
Gisi has 19 years of health care and
executive management experience. Most
recently he has been employed as an execu-
tive at Regional Health based out of Rapid
City, SD. During
his tenure there,
his responsibili-
ties provided him a
broad set of experi-
ences in the areas
of human resource
management, per-
formance manage-
ment and opera-
tions.
In his new posi-
tion, Gisi will have
responsibility for
the Departments
of Cardiology,
Surgery (including
Outpatient Nursing
and Endoscopy),
A m b u l a t o r y
Surgery, Lab,
Medical Imaging,
P h a r m a c y ,
B e h a v i o r a l
Services and
F a c i l i t i e s ,
Wound Care
and Hyperbaric
Oxygen.
Mefferd began
her career at St. Ritas as a registered
nurse in the Emergency Department. She
has worked in various positions in Quality,
Utilization Review and Case Management
since 1989 where she had the opportunity
to gain extensive knowledge working with
the medical staff in Peer Review/Quality
Improvement. Mefferd was later promoted
to Director of Case Management, Utilization
Review and Quality Improvement and since
2,000 has served as Director of Quality
Improvement.
Gisi
Mefferd
Health care law
to reduce labor
participation
WASHINGTON (AP)
Several million people will
reduce their hours on the
job or leave the workforce
entirely because of incentives
built into President Barack
Obamas health care overhaul,
the Congressional Budget
Office said Tuesday.
That would mean job loss-
es equal to 2.3 million full-
time jobs by 2021, in large
part because people would opt
to keep their income low to
stay eligible for federal health
care subsidies or Medicaid,
the agency said. It had esti-
mated previously that the law
would lead to 800,000 fewer
jobs by that year.
The new findings could
provide a new political weap-
on for GOP opponents of the
overhaul, though the White
House pointed out that the
reduction would be due to vol-
untary steps by workers rather
than businesses cutting jobs.
CBOs findings are not
driven by an assumption that
(the health care law) will lead
employers to eliminate jobs
or reduce hours, said White
House Press Secretary Jay
Carney.
The agency also reduced
its estimate of the number of
uninsured people who will get
coverage through the health
care law. The budget experts
now say about 2 million fewer
people than had been expected
will gain coverage this year,
partly because of the web-
site problems that prevented
people from signing up last
fall when new markets for
subsidized private insurance
opened.
On a positive note, the
new estimates also say that
the health care law will, in the
short run, benefit the econo-
my by boosting demand for
goods and services because
the lower-income people it
helps will have more pur-
chasing power.
And the agency predicted
that federal budget deficit
would fall to $514 billion
this year, down substantially
from last years $680 billion
and the lowest by far since
Obama took office five years
ago.
But the budget experts see
the long-term deficit picture
worsening by about $100 bil-
lion a year through the end of
the decade because of slower
growth in the economy than
they had previously predicted.
Advocates want disabled
included in wage hike
WASHINGTON (AP) More than
a dozen advocacy groups are urging
President Barack Obama to include men-
tally disabled workers in his call to raise
the federal minimum wage for employees
of government contractors.
The groups, including the National
Organization on Disability and the
National Down Syndrome Congress, said
Tuesday they are concerned that Obamas
plan for an executive order raising wages
to $10.10 an hour wont cover many dis-
abled people who now earn less than the
current federal minimum of $7.25 an hour.
Thousands of disabled workers are
employed by government contractors
under a federal program that allows com-
panies to pay a subminimum wage to
those with intellectual or developmental
disabilities.
We believe that all Americans should
be afforded minimum wage protections,
including those workers with disabilities,
the groups said in a letter to Obama and
Labor Secretary Thomas Perez.
A White House spokesman did not imme-
diately respond to a request for comment.
Under a law that has been in place since
1938, employers can seek permission from
the Labor Department to operate shel-
tered workshops where disabled employ-
ees are segregated from other workers
and paid less than minimum wage as
little as pennies an hour. About 420,000
disabled are employed in sheltered work-
shops around the country, though advo-
cacy groups estimate that less than 50,000
work for government contractors.
Wages for these workers are a fraction
of the minimum wage, calculated based
on comparing their productivity level to
that of a nondisabled worker. Disability
rights groups have tried for years to end
the program, calling it a relic from a time
when disabled people were treated with
little respect or dignity. They say a White
House order that at least raises wages of
federal contract workers who are disabled
would be a step in the right direction.
But in a conference call with advocacy
groups last week, White House officials
indicated the executive order was unlike-
ly to include disabled workers earning
less than the minimum wage, said Ari
Neeman, president of the Autistic Self-
Advocacy Network.
Were trying to get them to reverse
their position on that, Neeman said.
They were of the position that they do
not have the legal authority to do this. Our
position is that they do.
Obamas executive order is expected
cover about 10 percent of the 2.2 million
federal contract workers overall, since
most of those employees already make
more than $10.10. It wont take effect until
2015 at the earliest and wont affect exist-
ing federal contracts, only new ones.
Facebook barrels ahead on 10th anniversary
NEW YORK (AP) It has been 10
years since a Harvard sophomore named
Mark Zuckerberg created a website called
Thefacebook.com to let his classmates find
their friends online.
They did. And in the decade since, so
have more than a billion people, not just
American college students but also farmers
in India, activists in Egypt and pop stars in
South Korea.
Facebook has transformed how much
of the world communicates. Zuckerbergs
insistence that people use real identities,
not quirky screen names, helped blur, if
not erase entirely, the divide between our
online and offline worlds. Long-lost friends
are no longer lost. They are on Facebook.
From its roots as a website with no
ads, no business plan and a hacker ethic,
Facebook has grown into a company worth
$150 billion, with 6,337 employees and
sprawling headquarters in the heart of
Silicon Valley. Born in the age of desktop
computers, three years before the iPhones
debut, Facebook is now mainly accessed
on mobile devices. Many of these mobile
users never had a PC.
People often ask if I always knew that
Facebook would become what it is today. No
way, Zuckerberg wrote where else
on his Facebook page Tuesday. I remember
getting pizza with my friends one night in
college shortly after opening Facebook. I
told them I was excited to help connect our
school community, but one day someone
needed to connect the whole world.
Facebook has had plenty of stumbles
along the way, from privacy concerns to
user protests when Facebook introduced
new features, not to mention a rocky public
stock debut in 2012. Even its origin was
the subject of a lawsuit and a Hollywood
movie.
So far, though, Facebook has trudged on.
As Facebook enters its second decade,
the company faces a new set of challenges
in reaching the next billion users, the billion
after that, and the one after that, including
the majority of the world without Internet
access. It must also keep the existing set
interested even as younger, hipper rivals
emerge and try to lure them away.
There are 1.23 billion Facebook users
today, or roughly 17 percent of the worlds
population. Although thats far from con-
necting the whole world, Facebook is here
to stay. Its reached critical mass.
One of the things Facebook has been
good at is that its very easy to use and
understand, said Paul Levinson, professor
of communications and media studies at
Fordham University. Its a much friendlier
system than any email system.
Javier Olivan joined Facebook Inc. as
vice president of growth and analytics in
2007. It was a different time. Myspace was
the dominant online hangout with 200 mil-
lion members. Facebook had 30 million.
Facebooks user base had been acceler-
ating steadily, Olivan said, as it expanded
from Harvards campus to other colleges,
then high schools, and in 2006, anyone over
13. Users in the U.K. and other English-
speaking countries then began signing up.
But around 2007, growth plateaued.
The thinking at the time was (that) well
never have 100 million users, Olivan said.
Thats when the growth team was created.
If Facebook was going to connect the
world, as its mission states, it couldnt be an
English-only service. So Facebook turned
to its users to help translate the site. A
Spanish version came in 2008, followed by
dozens of others. Growth accelerated again,
and volunteer translators are still adding
new tongues, whether thats native African
languages or pirate slang.
8 The Herald Wednesday, February 5, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
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720 Handyman
725 Elder Care
800 TRANSPORTATION
805 Auto
810 Auto Parts and Accessories
815 Automobile Loans
820 Automobile Shows/Events
825 Aviations
830 Boats/Motors/Equipment
835 Campers/Motor Homes
840 Classic Cars
845 Commercial
850 Motorcycles/Mopeds
855 Off-Road Vehicles
860 Recreational Vehicles
865 Rental and Leasing
870 Snowmobiles
875 Storage
880 SUVs
885 Trailers
890 Trucks
895 Vans/Minivans
899 Want To Buy
925 Legal Notices
950 Seasonal
953 Free & Low Priced
670 Miscellaneous
SAFE &
SOUND
Security Fence
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
700 Painting
Premium
Painting
Quality interior and exterior painting
Drywall Repairs
Wallpaper removal
Winter Specials
20+ Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
Dave Virostek, owner
Lima, Ohio
Cell 419-234-8152
Email: premium_painting@yahoo.com
665
Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
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
670 Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
625 Construction
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
655
Home Repair
and Remodel
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
625 Construction
T S B
Construction
BUILDING &
REMODELING
419-235-2631
Roofng, Garages, Room
Additions, Bathrooms,
Kitchens, Siding, Decks,
Pole Barns, Windows.
30 Years Experience
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
IS YOUR
AD HERE?
Call today
419-695-0015
Check The
Service
Directory
to Find A
Repairman
You Need!
AT YOUR
S
ervice
DELPHOS CITY
MOTOR ROUTES
AVAILABLE
North East
North West
North Central
QUALIFICATIONS/ REQUIREMENTS
Commitment:
Furnish own transportation
Must have valid driverss license
Must have valid vehicle insurance
This position is self-contracted, back-up
personnel and vehicle supplied by you!
Per Piece Pay
Pick-up & Delivery: 2:30 am-8:00 am
No delivery Sunday or Tuesday
The Delphos Herald
Circulation Department
(419) 695-0015 x126
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A great opportunity for the
self-employed person!
Do you need to know what is going on
before anyone else?
Do you have a burning need
to know more about the people
and news in the community?

The Times Bulletin, a fve-day, award-winning DHI
media company with newspapers, website, and niche
products in Van Wert, Ohio, is looking for an energetic,
self-motivated, resourceful reporter to join its staf.
The right candidate will possess strong grammar
and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines, have a
working knowledge of still and video photography,
and understand the importance of online information
and social sites. A sense of urgency and accuracy
are requirements. Assignments can range from hard
economic news to feature stories.

If this sounds like you, please send a cover letter and
resume to egebert@timesbulletin.com or
Ed Gebert, 700 Fox Rd., P.O. Box 271,
Van Wert, OH 45891.
Times Bulletin
media
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
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.)
110 Card Of Thanks
WORDS CANNOT ex-
press my gratitude for all
the acts of kindness from
my friends, neighbors,
and family at the time of
my accident and confine-
ment. A special thanks
to my daughter, Jane
and her husband who
helped in every possible
way.
God Bless You All,
Bettie Bohnlein
235 General
235 General
FULL TIME SATELLITE
TECHNI CI AN. Your
Homet own St at i ons
needs a full-time satellite
technician to join our
team. This is not an en-
try level position. Appli-
cant must have prior ex-
perience in domestic sat-
ellite systems. Duties in-
clude: Monitoring/keep-
ing track of shows and
feed times, setting up re-
cord sequences, manual
program ingesting, per-
forming changes to re-
cord schedul es as
needed, and monitoring
progress of record
schedul es. Appl i cant
must have the ability to
provide technical support
to master control and
programming, read and
under st and f or mat
sheets and terrestrial
satellite information, and
document all feeds. A
satellite technician must
be able to stand, sit,
reach, climb and use test
equipment, tools, tele-
phone, electronic mail,
write letters and memos,
conduct face-to-face dis-
cussions with individuals
or groups, and work co-
operatively in close prox-
imity to others. Common
sense and good conduct
are important along with
attention to detail. Mili-
tary veterans fit into our
or gani zat i on. Your
Hometown Stations is a
broadcast facility con-
sisting of four network
television affiliates, pro-
duction center, and news
operations. Position is
40 hours p/wk, with gen-
erous benefits. Schedule
is typically 9AM to 5PM
weekdays, with on-call,
and possibility of week-
end or holiday work.
Send resume with; 1).
past work history, 2).
three work references &
personal references, and
3). pay requirements to:
Frederick R. Vobbe, Di-
rector of Engineering,
Your Hometown Sta-
tions, 1424 Rice Avenue,
Lima, Ohio 45805. Or
email fvobbe@wlio.com
in PDF/Word97 format.
NO phone calls, please.
Questions via e-mail.
Your Hometown Stations
is an equal employment
opportunity employer.
Applications close at
noon February 28, 2014.
OTR SEMI -DRI VER
NEEDED. Benefits: Va-
cation, Holiday pay,
401k. Home weekends,
& most nights. Call Ulms
Inc. 419-692-3951
Shop
Supervisor/
Service Writer
Amshaw Service
is looking for someone
with experience to
handle the day to day
operations of
our new shop.
You will be responsible for
parts pricing and purchases,
work orders, break downs,
employee supervision and
other miscellaneous duties.
Only candidates capable of
handling a position of
authority, while able to
balance responsibility,
need apply.
Please apply at
900 Gressel Dr.,
Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-1435
240 Healthcare
HHAs/STNAs NEEDED
in Delphos for morning
noon and evening shifts.
Pl ease cal l Interi m
H e a l t h C a r e a t
419-228-2535 or apply
online at www.
interimhealthcare.com
PROFESSIONALLY
REWARDING Part-time
position for a registered
nurse in Lima specialists
office. Must be detail ori-
ented and able to work
part-time through the
week plus alternate Sat-
urday mornings. Com-
petitive compensation
package with 401K.
Send replies to Box 120
c/o Delphos Herald, 405
N. Main St., Delphos,
OH 45833
305
Apartment/
Duplex For Rent
1BR APT., Nice, clean.
Appliances, electric heat,
laundry room, No pets.
WATER INCLUDED.
$425/month, plus de-
posit. 320 N. Jefferson.
419-852-0833.
2BR APT., 234 N. Cass.
$350/mo plus deposit.
No pets, references.
Call 419-615-5798 or
419-488-3685
3- BDRM DUPLEX,
washer/dryer hookup.
$475/mo +security de-
posi t. Cal l or Text
419-233-0083
320 House For Rent
2-3 BEDROOM, 1 bath
home f or rent i n
Delphos. Ulms Mobile
H o me . P h o n e :
419-692-3951.
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
RENT OR Rent to Own.
1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile
home. 419-692-3951
577 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Ho h e n b r i n k TV.
419-695-1229
586
Sports and
Recreation
SNOW SKIS for sale.
Fiberglass, $30. Phone
419-204-8353
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
930 Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
SEALED BIDS will be re-
c ei v ed by t he
Safety/Service Director
of the City of Delphos,
Ohio, at the office of said
Director until
12:00 OCLOCK NOON,
LOCAL TIME,
MARCH 6, 2014,
at which time bids will be
opened, for the following
commodities:
1. Purchase of Chemi-
cals
2. Purchase of Stone
Aggregate
3. Purchase of Bitumi-
nous Materials
4. Purchase of Water
Meters
All according to specifi-
cations on file in the of-
fice of said Director lo-
cated at 608 North Canal
Street, Delphos, OH
45833.
You may obtain a copy
of the bid specs at
www.cityofdelphos.com
or by calling the Munici-
pal Bui l di ng at
419-695-4010.
Each bid must be on the
form contained in the
specifications and must
contain full name of
every person or com-
pany interested in the
same and shall be ac-
companied by a certified
or cashiers check on
some solvent bank or a
proposal bond, satisfac-
tory to the Director in the
amount of $300.00, as a
guarantee that if the bid
is accepted a contract
will be entered into and
its performance properly
secured. Should any bid
be rejected, such check
will be forthwith returned
to the bidder, and should
any bid be accepted
such check will be re-
turned upon the proper
execution of the con-
tract. The City of Del-
phos reserves the right
to reject any and all bids
and to waive any irregu-
larities in any bid and to
determine the lowest
and best bidder. No bid
may be withdrawn for a
period of forty (40) days
after the date of the bid
opening.
By order of the Mayor of
the City of Delphos,
Ohio.
Sherryl L. George
Interim Safety
Service Director
2/5/14, 2/12/14
930 Legals
LEGAL NOTICE
The City of Delphos is
accepting sealed bids for
the lease of approxi-
mately 6 acres of land.
This property is located
in City of Delphos,
Washington Township,
Van Wert County, Ohio
more fully described be-
tween Shenk Road and
Little Auglaize River near
the reservoir. The City
will be accepting sealed
Options to Lease until
12:00 noon on Thursday,
March 13, 2014 at which
time they will be publicly
read. The lease will be a
one to five year lease. A
copy of the area is avail-
able at the Municipal
Building during regular
business hours. Submit
your options to lease to:
City of Delphos, Attn:
Sherryl George, 608 N.
Canal St., Delphos, OH
45833
2/5/14, 2/12/14,
2/19/14, 2/26/14,
3/5/14, 3/12/14
Garver Excavating
419.203.0796
rgarv42@yahoo.com
Locally Owned and Operated | Registered Van Wert Contractor
Registered and Bonded Household Sewage Treatment System Installer
Fully Insured
Call
Today!
Digging Grading Leveling Hauling Fill Dirt
Topsoil Tile and Sewer Repair Stone Driveways
Concrete Sidewalks Demolition
Ditch Bank Cleaning Snow Removal Excavator
Backhoe Skid Loader Dump Truck
Shop the
classifieds and
grab a great
deal on a
great deal of
items!
Autos
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
Furniture
Jewelry
Musical
Instruments
THE DELPHOS
HERALD
(419)
695-0015
Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Dolphins home
4 Ode inspirer
7 Colorful carp
10 -- -de-sac
11 Coil
13 Swimming hole
14 Branch
15 Pew locale
16 Hydrox rival
17 Taco kin
19 Not phony
20 Doctrine
21 Add up
23 Catherine -- -Jones
26 Coral island
28 Turkish offcial
29 MPG watchdog
30 Spandex fber
34 Spoil (2 wds.)
36 Hawaiis Mauna --
38 Corral
39 Apple drink
41 Flung
42 Pier
44 Feathery wrap
46 Leafs out
47 Relaxed (hyph.)
52 Jasons vessel
53 Low voice
54 Take the title
55 Zen riddle
56 -- -do-well
57 Dined
58 Make mistakes
59 Music buys
60 Longbow wood
DOWN
1 Beat it, cat!
2 French currency
3 Charity
4 Humerus neighbors
5 Gas station buy (2 wds.)
6 Exploding star
7 Divided country
8 Ryan or Tatum
9 Teen fave
12 Basil sauce
13 Overweight
18 -- Maria
22 Earthen jar
23 Zig opposite
24 Narcissus faw
25 Bar bill
27 Chaucer offering
29 Proofread
31 Tax pro
32 In medias --
33 Formic acid producer
35 Follows, as advice (2 wds.)
37 Circled the earth
40 Singer Bob --
41 Truck front
42 Verdict giver
43 Psychic -- Cayce
45 Smells
46 Harden, as clay
48 Sir -- Guinness
49 On vacation
50 Quote
51 Had down pat
Answer to Puzzle
Looking for
a house to
buy or rent?
Check the
classified
section of
The
Delphos
Herald
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Your Newspaper
Subscribe today!
THE DELPHOS HERALD
419-695-0015
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Wednesday, February 5, 2014 The Herald - 9
Tomorrows
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Boyfriend should stop
pointing out mates age
Dear Annie: I am 69 years
old, and my lovely lady friend
is 65. Weve only been dating
for seven months, but I love
her very much. However, a
few things about her drive me
up the wall.
We live apart, and that is
fne she stays with me for
a week and then goes
home for a week.
Heres the problem.
She is an impulsive
shopper. She never
leaves a store with-
out picking up some-
thing, even though
she doesnt need it.
Secondly, she is a
terrible procrastina-
tor, changing our
meeting times con-
stantly. Finally, and
worst of all, she is a
huge risk taker. She
tries to impress everyone and
acts as if she is still in her 30s.
Recently, in the middle of
a freezing snowstorm, she told
me she was going to the gym.
I said, Are you nuts? Her
comment was, I am a good
driver and know how to han-
dle the snow. A few months
ago, we were at the ocean, and
she decided to see how far out
she could swim. The lifeguard
fnally had to whistle her to
come back in. She told him,
I know what I am doing.
She once tried to hand-feed
a raccoon. She now wants to
try skydiving and zip lining.
I reminded her that she is 65
and needs to be a little more
careful. But she gets mad at
me when I say things like that,
commenting that shes been
doing these kinds of crazy
things all her life.
I am really afraid that one
day her luck is going to run
out. How do I address this sit-
uation without upsetting her?
Or am I being overly protec-
tive? Worried
Dear Worried: Please do
not assume that age is a fac-
tor. Plenty of 65-year-olds
are perfectly healthy and ex-
tremely active. Unless your
friend has a physical condi-
tion that limits her zip lining
and skydiving, dont upset
yourself over it. Hand-feeding
a raccoon is simply idiotic,
however, and some of her be-
havior indicates that she lacks
sound judgment. If thats a re-
cent development, she should
see her doctor. Otherwise, we
suggest you stop reminding
her how old she is. She seems
sensitive about it and is likely
to overcompensate.
Dear Annie: I am a care-
giver for my husband, who
was diagnosed with Lewy
body dementia three years
ago. Before that time, I had
never heard of Lewy body
dementia, nor did
I know that there
are actually four
distinct dementia
classifcations: Al-
zheimers, Lewy
body, frontal lobe
and vascular.
At this time,
there are 1.3 mil-
lion Americans
who have been
diagnosed with
Lewy body de-
mentia, which is
the second most
common progressive demen-
tia and is believed to be under-
diagnosed. These individuals
are drug sensitive, and the
incorrect drugs can cause full-
blown dementia.
Anybody who shows signs
of dementia should see their
primary care physician and
request a referral to a neurolo-
gist for proper diagnostic test-
ing the sooner, the better.
Trinidad, Calif.
Dear Trinidad: Thank
you for calling this to our at-
tention. Aside from the fa-
miliar cognitive symptoms of
dementia (which are also com-
mon to Alzheimers), Lewys
includes visual hallucina-
tions, as well as movement
disorders that may be related
to Parkinsons. The earlier it
is diagnosed the sooner treat-
ment can begin. Those who
wish to know more about
Lewy body dementia can con-
tact lbda.org.
Dear Annie: After reading
North Carolina and Less
Generous, I realized that we
have become too busy to say
thank you.
Children raised by loving,
considerate parents have no
time for them; grandchildren
dont visit grandparents or
acknowledge gifts. I fear that
decency and values are slowly
leaving the younger genera-
tions. If changes arent made,
it will be a sad world to live in.
The future is up to them. May
those who still possess good
manners be a signifcant infu-
ence on their peers to prompt
change. Parent in Conn.
Annies Mailbox
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2014
Size up your situation and figure
out what you want. Do not slow
down until you reach your goal. Use
your desire and determination to
get started, and the rest will fall into
place. Stay focused and strive for the
success youve been searching for.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Investments will pay off. Fixing up
something you want to sell will add
to its value and give you a sellers
advantage. Dont worry about
pleasing everyone. Do whats best
for you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Participate in community events to
develop new friendships. A journey
that takes you somewhere mentally,
spiritually or physically will be
enlightening. Strive for perfection.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Discuss your plans with someone
you respect or trust and you will
find a way to make your dreams
come true. Concentrate on whats
important; taking on too much will
deter progress.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Review your personal situation and
consider how you can make an
important relationship better. Special
plans will help bring you closer to the
one you love.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Look for ways to get ahead and
come up with a plan. Lady Luck is
in your corner so take advantage
of a moneymaking endeavor. A
contribution will raise your profile.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Participate in something in order
to make interesting connections.
Trips will prove eye-opening and
adventurous. Friends will help bring
greater clarity to a situation that
youve been questioning.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Dont
make unrealistic gestures. Think
twice before you retaliate. Make sure
you have the correct facts. Focus on
whats important and what will help
you get ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
Mixing and mingling will bring you
satisfaction and greater confidence.
Your social attributes will put you in a
good position, resulting in popularity.
Take advantage of an opportunity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Invest in your skills, talent and
knowledge, and you will raise your
profile. Instigate a move and make
decisions that will allow you greater
freedom to explore avenues of
interest.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
Emotions will escalate if you have
ignored a situation that can affect
your personal life. Dont overreact
when stability is required. Put your
energy into physical rather than
mental encounters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
-- Throw a creative slant into the mix
when it comes to your work, and you
will outshine any competition you
encounter. Make a purchase that will
grow in value. Invest in yourself.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Social events should also broaden
your outlook and bring you in contact
with interesting people. You will gain
popularity through your ability to
please others. Love is highlighted
and romance encouraged.
Distributed by Universal UClick for UFS
Wednesday Evening February 5, 2014
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YOUR NEWSPAPER...
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MEDIUM IN TODAYS
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The Delphos
Herald
419-695-0015
In order of popularity,
Valentines Day cards are
given to teachers, children,
mothers, wives, sweethearts
and pets.
Trivia
Answers to Mondays questions:
The racehorse Dancers Image holds the unique distinc-
tion of being the only horse to be disqualified after crossing
the finish line first in Kentucky Derby. Its disqualification
came three days after the 1968 race, when Derby officials
announced that traces of the painkiller phenylbutazone had
been found in Dancer Images post-race urine analysis.
A standard Olympic-size swimming pool is 164 feel
long and 82 feet wide.
Todays questions:
What rock legend appeared as Captain Jack Sparrows
swashbuckling pirate father in the sequels to Pirates of the
Caribbean?
What was the original name of Skull and Bones, the
elite Yale University secret society founded in 1832?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
A man was pulled over for speeding down the high-
way; the officer came to the drivers window and said,
Sir, may I see your drivers license and registration?
The man said, Well officer I dont have a license, it
was taken away for a DUI.
The officer, in surprise, said, What, do you have a
registration for the vehicle? So the man replied, No
sir, the car is not mine I stole it, but I am pretty sure I
saw a registration card in the glove box when I put the
gun in it.
The officer stepped back, There is a gun in the glove
box?!? The man sighed and said, Yes sir, I used it to
kill the woman who owns the car before I stuffed her in
the trunk.
The officer steps toward the back of the car and says,
Sir do not move, I am calling for backup.
The officer calls for backup and about 10 minutes
later, another highway patrolman arrives. He walks up
to the window slowly and asks the man for his drivers
license and registration. The man said, Yes officer here
its right here.
It all checked out so the officer said, Is there a gun in
the glove box sir? The man laughs and says, No officer
why would there be a gun in the glove box. He opened
the glove box and showed him that there was no gun.
The second officer asked him to open the trunk
because he had reason to believe that there was a body
in it. The man agrees and opens the trunk, no dead body.
The second officer says, Sir I do not understand, the
officer that pulled you over said that you did not have a
license, the car was stolen, there was a gun in the glove
box and a dead body in the trunk. The man looks the
officer in the eyes and says, Yeah and Ill bet he said I
was speeding, too.
10 The Herald Wednesday, February 5, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
New wave of heroin
claims Hoffman and others
NEW YORK (AP)
Heroin was supposed to be an
obsolete evil, a blurry memory
of a dangerous drug that dwelled
in some dark recess of American
culture.
But smack never really disap-
peared. It comes in waves, and
one such swell is cresting across
the nation, sparking widespread
worry among government offi-
cials and driving up overdose
deaths including, it appears,
that of Oscar-winning actor
Philip Seymour Hoffman.
Fueled by a crackdown on
prescription pain killers and an
abundant supply of cheap heroin
thats more potent than ever, the
drug that has killed famous rock
stars and everyday Americans
alike is making headlines again.
Heroin has this sort of dark
allure to it thats part of its mys-
tique, said Eric Schneider, a
professor at the University of
Pennsylvania who wrote the
book Smack: Heroin in the
City, a historical account of the
drug. What Ive heard from
heroin users is that flirting with
addiction is part of the allure: to
sort of see how close to that edge
you can get and still pull back.
Senate sends farm bill to Obama
WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has
given its final approval to a sweeping five-
year farm bill that provides food for the
needy and subsidies for farmers.
Ending years of political battles, the
Senate on Tuesday sent the measure to
President Barack Obama, who is expected
to sign it. The Senate passed the bill 68-32.
The bill provides a financial cushion for
farmers who face unpredictable weather
and market conditions. But the bulk of its
nearly $100 billion-a-year cost is for the
food stamp program, which aids 1 in 7
Americans.
House Republicans had hoped to trim
the bills costs, pointing to a booming agri-
culture sector in recent years and saying
the now $80 billion-a-year food stamp pro-
gram has spiraled out of control. Partisan
disagreements stalled the bill for more than
two years, but conservatives were eventual-
ly outnumbered as the Democratic Senate,
the White House and a still-powerful bipar-
tisan coalition of farm-state lawmakers
pushed to get the bill done.
The final compromise bill would get
rid of controversial subsidies known as
direct payments, which are paid to farmers
whether they farm or not. But most of that
programs $4.5 billion annual cost was redi-
rected into new, more politically defensible
subsidies that would kick in when a farmer
has losses. The food stamp program was
cut about 1 percent; the House had pushed
for five times that much.
Senate Agriculture Chairwoman Debbie
Stabenow, D-Mich., said before the bill
passed that she and her House counterpart,
Rep. Frank Lucas, R-Okla., tried to craft a
bill that would work for all regions of the
country, from traditional row crops, to
specialty crops like fruits and vegetables,
to livestock, to organics, to local food
systems.
Those incentives scattered throughout
the bill a boost for crop insurance popu-
lar in the Midwest and higher subsidies
for Southern rice and peanut farmers, for
example helped the bill pass easily in the
House last week, 251-166. House leaders
who had objected to the legislation since
2011 softened their disapproval as they
sought to put the long-stalled bill behind
them. Leaders in both parties also have
hoped to bolster rural candidates in this
years midterm elections.
The final savings in the food stamp
program, $800 million a year, would come
from cracking down on some states that
seek to boost individual food stamp ben-
efits by giving people small amounts of
federal heating assistance that they dont
need. That heating assistance, sometimes
as low as $1 per person, triggers higher
benefits, and some critics see that practice
as circumventing the law. The compromise
bill would require states to give individual
recipients at least $20 in heating assistance
before a higher food stamp benefit could
kick in.
Some Democrats still objected to the
cuts, even though those cuts are much
lower than what the House had sought. The
Senate-passed farm bill had a $400 million
annual cut to food stamps.
This bill will result in less food on the
table for children, seniors and veterans who
deserve better from this Congress, while
corporations continue to receive guaranteed
federal handouts, Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand,
D-N.Y., said. I cannot vote for it.
At the same time, some Republicans
took to the Senate floor to say the bill
doesnt do enough to trim spending.
Its mind-boggling, the sum of money
thats spent on farm subsidies, duplicative
nutrition and development assistance pro-
grams, and special interest pet projects,
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said Monday.
How are we supposed to restore the con-
fidence of the American people with this
monstrosity?
McCain pointed to grants and subsidies
for sheep marketing, for sushi rice, for the
maple syrup industry.
Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, a long-
time member of the Agriculture Committee,
said he would vote against the bill because
the compromise does not include provi-
sions he authored to reduce the number
of people associated with one farm who
can collect farm subsidies. Grassley has
for years fought to lower subsidies to the
wealthiest farmers.
The bill does have a stricter cap on the
overall amount of money an individual
farmer can receive $125,000 in a year,
when some programs were previously
unrestricted. But the legislation otherwise
continues a generous level of subsidies for
farmers.
In place of the direct payments, farm-
ers would now be able to choose between
subsidies that pay out when revenue drops
or when prices drop. Cotton and dairy sup-
ports were overhauled to similarly pay out
when farmers have losses. Those programs
may kick in sooner than expected as some
crop prices have started to drop in recent
months.
Spencerville
(Continued from page 1)
Chapman said IFM brought
a control specialist, Water
Superintendent Jim Cave was
there and they were able to
work together and address the
concerns IFM had.
During the meeting, they
discussed the water treat-
ment plants building layout
and schedule, foundation/
slab design, electrical design,
Plumbing/HVAC, OEPA
review/approval, IFM process
equipment delivery/instal-
lation, state and local permit
requirements and the overall
schedule.
The process equipment
and building have been ordered
and the building should be here
around the end of February,
Chapman announced. The
foundation will be started at
the end of March or the begin-
ning of April.
Chapman said the most
critical item is the process
equipment filters and nano
membranes which is sched-
uled for delivery around April
1.
The village has received
the Sanitary Survey Report
from the Ohio Environmental
Protection Agency (OEPA)
regarding the water treatment
plant inspection that occurred
on Dec. 19. Chapman said
a few items needed to be
addressed, including removing
five-gallon pails of hydrau-
lic oil from a wellhouse and
using proper language in the
Contingency Plan. There were
other recommendations noted
by the OEPA which will be
addressed as part of the WTP
improvement project.
All in all, our water system
passed the sanitary survey with
flying colors, Chapman said.
In addition, Chapman
explained a leak was discov-
ered in the one-inch plastic
chlorine feed line at the water
treatment plant. He said Cave
and Bill Becker replaced a
three-inch section of the line
the same day and got the plant
back to normal operations.
We do not have plans
to replace this line since it
is being eliminated from the
WTP operations when the new
plant improvements are done.
As part of the new plant, we
will no longer use gas chlorine;
all chlorine will be in liquid
form, which is much safer to
handle, he said.
Chapman said he spoke
with Allen County Refuse
General Manager John Berens
regarding recyclables in the
village. Berens outlined ACRs
procedures for collecting and
transporting recyclable materi-
als. Berens expressed his con-
cerns with the lack of recy-
clables coming from the vil-
lage community and said when
compared to Delphos and
Elida, Spencerville produces
the least amount of recyclables
per household.
I am planning to come
up with a means to get the
word out to the public to see if
we can get more people recy-
cling, Chapman stated. One
thing I may try is Facebook
and/or Twitter.
As reported and discussed
during previous council meet-
ings, there are two properties
slated for demolition 210 S.
College and 205 S. Elizabeth
Streets. Chapman recently
received a notice from Don
Corley of WSOS stating there
may be a delay in the demoli-
tion process. He said there are
mortgage holders that need to
be notified and sign off on
the properties and the village
needs the owners signature for
210 S. College.
Initially, the village dis-
cussed assessing the costs for
the demolitions on each of the
properties tax bill, including
the amount received in grant
form.
Chapman said the esti-
mated cost of demolition for
210 S. College Street is $7,025
and 205 S. Elizabeth Street
is $5,675, plus a 10-percent
administrative fee the village
will pay. Chapman said the
grant allocation is $11,682 and
the estimated cost for demoli-
tion of the two structures is
$12,700, which would make
the village responsible for the
remaining $1,018 (or $509 for
each property). The villages
out-of-pocket expenses for this
project will total $2,288, based
on the construction estimates.
Chapman said his opinion
is the village assess the actual
amount the village pays out-
of-pocket, which is $1,261.50
for 210 S. College Street and
$1,026.50 for 205 S. Elizabeth
Street.
Chapman said it is coun-
cils decision and is a critical
issue requiring a decision as
soon as possible. After discus-
sion, council motioned to take
Chapmans recommendation
and add an additional $100
administrative fee to the cost
of the assessment.
Due to Presidents Day, the
next village council meeting
will be held at 7 p.m. on Feb
18.
City
Here is correspondence read from
Delphos citizen Tim Honigford:
Dear council members,
I am writing to you in order to
express my opinion on centralizing dis-
patch for the city of Delphos. I am
strongly for going with Allen County
Dispatch, and doing away with Delphos
dispatching. The reasons I feel this way
are as follows
1) COST SAVINGS - There will
be a $140,000 savings to the city for
the second year of consolidation, and
subsequently thereafter. That is serious
money, and let none of us forget, this
town is facing an ongoing, long-term
budgetary problem in the water, sewer,
and general funds. There is no current
margin for error with larger expendi-
tures for any bad surprises for street/
road and water/sewer line repair or
replacement.
2) Sheriff Crish gave an excellent
presentation about his departments
capabilities, and he was forthright and
honest in saying that the transition will
include working on getting some bugs
worked out. He seemed straight up to
me, and I think that he and his depart-
ment can come through for our towns
citizens and patrolmen. I think it can be
a win-win partnership.
3) There is an offer by Sheriff Crish
to try and grandfather into his depart-
ment the existing Delphos dispatchers;
this means no loss of a job for them!
That is a big plus the only inconve-
nience for them would be a little farther
drive to work.
4) The Delphos Police main lobby
could still be open a certain amount of
hours when Police Chief Kyle Fittro is
there, if he is more of a hands-on deck
working Chief. He could augment and
supplement the part-time filing clerks,
who could also do some public ques-
tion-and-answer response for anyone
wanting information at the lobby. Also,
with regards to the matter of EMS/EMT
training for current dispatchers being
removed from possible services at the
lobby: I feel that this objection, coming
from opponents of central dispatching,
is a red herring and a disingenuous
smoke and mirrors attempt to distract
from the essential facts in this decision.
5) For the voting members of coun-
cil to agree to go with Allen County
Dispatch would be the first serious
move of any import by the legislative
side of this towns government, indicat-
ing that the focus and seriousness neces-
sary to try and meet the fiscal problems
of the town is starting to take hold. Up to
now, since this crisis was brought forth
back in July 2013, in my opinion, other
than the executive decision to go with
furloughs and layoffs, the legislative
side of the lectern has been deficient
and unresponsive, to say the least, as far
as trying to come to constructive terms
with this fiscal ordeal.
6) Without every avenue of cost
savings being followed through to its
logical conclusioni.e.(the Delphos
voter who faces another tax increase on
the ballot might vote against it because
he/she may feel not enough has been
done to save money for the town by
its elected officials). You, our council
members, are encumbered to come up
with the civic courage to take this step
of eliminating Delphos dispatch, and
going to Allen County. It is the right
thing to do!
Respectfully,
Tim Honigford
Citizen of Delphos
Salt
We contracted for 420 tons this year and right now, we
have some left over for intersections only, Fleming said.
He said the problem is the city cannot get any additional
salt until other contracts are filled.
Fleming spoke with optimism about a conference call with
the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) later in the
afternoon regarding acquiring additional salt for the remaining
winter months.
We have been asking for a delivery for the last couple of
weeks, Fleming said. Id be happy to pay more per ton.
Tuesday evening, Fleming reported the conference call
ended with positive results or his city and other municipalities
struggling with the same problem.
The Van Wert County Garage made 100 tons of salt avail-
able to the city, Fleming said. We appreciate that a great
deal.
In addition, he explained ODOT will be dispersing 150,000
tons of salt to different areas experiencing shortages through-
out the state.
Interim Delphos City Safety Service Director Sherryl
George said Delphos received a delivery of 150 tons of salt
last week. She said the city is locked in with a $38 per ton
price through the county.
We have been preparing for this next snow event by clear-
ing the snow mounds in the middle of the roadways from the
previous snow falls, George said Tuesday. The plows are on
the trucks and crews are ready to go.
Limas Director of Public Works Howard Elstro said they
have 400 tons of salt on hand and the crews are ready to do
what it takes to clear the roadways.
As soon as the event begins, there are 8-12 employees and
trucks deployed, Elstro explained.
He said there has been a huge run on salt this year and dis-
tribution is the problem, not the supply. Elstro said Lima also
paid $38 per ton this year, which is quite a bit cheaper than the
$62 per ton rate five years ago.
During a typical year, we use an average of 14,000 tons
of salt, Elstro said. From the beginning of the season to Jan.
16, we have used 17,000 tons of salt and its only the begin-
ning of February.
Talent!
Craig Muhlenkamp of Coldwater and Danny Schneible
of Russia are a partner juggling team that combine juggling,
comedy and music;
Tyler Nygren of Van Wert is an award-winning illusion-
ist who has performed across the country;
Katlayne Poorman of Fort Wayne, Ind., performs in
talent shows and pageants and auditioned for Americas Got
Talent last season;
Victoria Ruble of Garrett, Ind., is a vocalist who hopes
to pursue music as a career;
Shelby County Line is a country band that has opened
for national acts and plays area festivals and fairs. Members:
Paul Luft, Yorkshire; Ben Tuttle, St. Marys, Cody Paul,
Minster; and Michael Molasky, New Bremen;
Danielle Stoller grew up in Latty and is now a senior at
Illinois State University. She has played classical violin since
she was 6 years old;
Hanna Tumbusch of St. Henry has taken vocal lessons
and performed for audiences since she was 9; and
Jimina Willis is a vocalist from Beavercreek.
As the ballots are counted, last years winner, Alex Wunder,
will perform classic songs of the 60s, 70s and 80s. The high
school sophomore from Kettering has won other talent compe-
titions and sang the National Anthem at a Cincinnati Bengals
game this year.
Tickets start at just $10 through the NPAC ticket office,
open from noon to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, online at
npacvw.ticketforce.com or at Community Health Professionals
at 419-238-9223.
We started to make harder
cuts in our offense the second half
and thats why we were getting
better shots. We shot more con-
fidently, too, Grothouse added.
Sydney gave us a great game
today but thats been typical of
our season. One game, we get
a good performance out of one
player and the next, they tend to
disappear. We are trying to get
consistency from game-to-game
not only as a team but as individu-
als but its a long process.
In junior varsity action, the
Jays grabbed a 32-14 triumph.
The Jays were topped by the
nine of freshman Lauren Ladd.
Paulding received 10 from
Samantha Meggison.
The Lady Jays visit Versailles
Thursday, while Paulding is host
to Perry.
VARSITY
ST. JOHNS (55)
Tara Vorst 1-0-2, Rebekah Fischer
3-0-8, Emilie Fischbach 0-0-0, Brooke
Zuber 0-0-0, Madilynn Schulte 4-1-12,
Rachel Pohlman 0-0-0, Erica Saine 0-0-0,
Amanda Boberg 1-0-2, Halie Benavidez
0-3-3, Jessica Geise 1-4-6, Lexie Hays
1-1-3, Sydney Fischbach 5-9-19. Totals
11-5-18-55.
PAULDING (38)
Jaycie Varner 4-0-8, Sierra
McCullough 3-0-7, Brooke Combs 0-3-3,
Alesha Simon 0-2-2, Abby Pease 1-3-5,
Suzanne Reinhart 2-3-7, Allison Arend
0-0-0, Faith Vogel 3-0-6. Totals 12-1-
11-38.
Score by Quarters:
St. Johns 11 9 21 14 - 55
Paulding 8 5 13 12 - 38
Three-point goals: St. Johns, Schulte
3, Fischer; Paulding, McCullough.
-
JUNIOR VARSITY
ST. JOHNS (32)
Brooke Richardson 0-0-0, Emilie
Grothouse 2-1-5, Maddy Jettinghoff 0-1-
1, Maddie Pohlman 3-0-6, Lauren Ladd
4-1-9, Sam Kramer 1-0-2, Samantha
Wehri 3-1-7, Colleen Schulte 0-2-2. Totals
13-0-6/10-32.
PAULDING (14)
Skyler McCullough 1-0-
3, Taylor March 0-0-0, Taylor
Manz 0-0-0, Allison Arend 0-1-1,
Samantha Meggison 3-4-10, Brooke
Weidenhamer 0-0-0, Ashley Snipes
0-0-0. Totals 3-1-5/15-14.
Score by Quarters:
St. Johns 4 9 11 8 - 32
Paulding 1 2 3 8 - 14
Three-point goals: St. Johns, none;
Paulding. McCullough.
Jays

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