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DELPHOS
The
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Delphos, Ohio
Tryouts for the annual Delphos City Schools Amateur Show will be held from 3:15-4:30 p.m. March 6 at St. Peter Lutheran Church, 422 N. Pierce St. All decisions as to acceptable routines and music will be made by the co-chairpersons and are final. Words to any music (if there are any) for any routine will need approval. Participants must be a student in the Delphos City Schools system. If you are ill, or unable to attend, call Kelly North (419-204-6514), Patti Thompson (419-230-9687) or Jacquie Fritz (419-6926646) and leave a message or leave a message at the Franklin School Building at 419-692-8766.
Water hoses stretched from home to home are a day-to-day reality for some Delphos residents. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)
Sports
door for commercial growth which everyone will benefit from. In addition, Hohlbein feels closing the door on this opportunity could have a lasting negative impact on the community for generations. Owner of Subway Jim Rhodes said there are rumors that people who enter or shop at Dollar General are lowincome. I shop there, Rhodes said. Rhodes also addressed the potential safety concern for the students wanting to cross over US 224 and go to the Dollar General. The kids will be at the junior high level or older, he said. Kids should have been taught how to cross a road safely by that age. Rhodes said Dollar General is an expanding business. Why stop them from coming into this town? he asked. What will happen to this town and our future? Councilman Tony Langhals said the location is the issue. There are a fair amount of people in favor, Langhals said. I hate to get aggressive at this time. SEE DOLLAR, page 11
The Delphos Public Library hosted Fun with Magic Looms Tuesday afternoon for children in third to sixth grade. The participants used magic looms and rubber bands to make a variety of jewelry, like bracelets and rings. Above, sisters Alexa, left, and Lizzie Chung work on their creations. Below: Eli Spring works with his loom. (Delphos Herald/Erin Cox)
Forecast
Partly cloudy today with flurries this morning. Very cold tonight and mostly clear with a chance of snow. Highs 10 to 15 and lows 5 to 10. Wind chills -5 to -15. See page 2.
Kevin Heitz, a recent recipient of $2,500 through the Americas Farmers: Grow Communities program that assists farmers with donations to their favorite community non-profit organizations, used his gift to make the final payment on the Landeck Community Committee Playground Project. The playground equipment replaced some that had been 70 years old and erected when Heitzs father was in the first grade. The $45,000 endeavor was also made possible through fundraisers and donations from the Landeck and Delphos communities. Above are children who attend Landeck Elementary and helped with the playground project, along with their families, to provide labor. Families include: the Rodes, Rostorfers, Kroegers, Baymans, Gallmeiers, Meullers, Kills, Grothauses, Millers and Knebels. Crysti Rode, front second from right, member of the Landeck Community Committee, presented the check to Landeck Principal Mark Fuerst, front left. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)
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site has been fixed and is up and running. I received a note today from one of our residents who lives on Main Street and wants to know the status of when the trees are going to get replaced, he added. Hardy said the tree commission will meet and address that issue. The Police Chief Dale Metzger reported the monthly activity for February was 353 calls for police service. I also met with the school administrators so that we can set up a system to further communicate with the school, Metzger said. If they have any issues and to take care of any problems that may arise. The next scheduled meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. March 11.
2 The Herald
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Mary Ellen Hemker Deffenbaugh, 80, of Delphos died at 9 a.m. Monday at her residence. William F. Bill Clark, 86, She was born April 1, passed away at his residence at 1933, in Delphos to Wilbur 10:40 p.m. Sunday. A. and Marcella A. (Utrup) Bill was born Dec. 19, Mueller, who preceded her 1927, in Lima to Dr. Daniel in death. J. and Lillian C. Holdgreve On Nov. 27, 1954, she Clark, who preceded him in married James C. Hemker, death. who preceded her in death on On Aug. 21, 1954, he mar- Feb. 6, 1990. ried Maureen Ann Mulcahy, She then married Thomas who preceded him in death on E. Deffenbaugh on June 6, Dec. 28, 2011. 1998, who preceded her in He is survived by a son, Tom death on Oct. 2, 2012. (Jane) Clark of Lima; three Survivors include a son, daughters, Laura (Mark) Foust Kevin Hemker, Ph.D. (Maria of Lima, Cindy Gaberdiel of Olivia-Hemker, M.D.) of Lima and Lisa (Todd) Bresson Baltimore, Md.; stepson, Kurt of Lima; 12 grandchildren; 19 Deffenbaugh of Fort Wayne, great grandchildren; brother, Ind.; daughter, Karen Hemker Ted (Sandy) Clark of Dayton; (Dave Klaus) of Delphos; and a sister, Mary ONeil of three brothers, Wilbur Jr. Save up to $5.00 lb. (Inge) Mueller of Denver, Dunbridge. USDA Choice He was preceded in death Colo., David (Patricia) by a great-grandson; five Mueller of Las Cruces, N.M., Save up to $1.81 See DRUG, page 11 brothers, Ed, Jim, Bob, Dan and Daniel (Barbara) Mueller and John Clark; and a sister, of Port Clinton; brother-inAnn Clark. law, William Hemker; sisterRegulargraduate or Thick Cut in-law, Caroline Mueller; Bill was a 1945 of Delphos St. Johns High four grandchildren, Daniel selected varieties School and a graduate of the Warnement II, Brandon University of Dayton with a Warnement, James and One Year Ago Masters Degree. In 1997, after Michael Hemker; and two Fort Jennings students in grades K-6 explored the sci- 35 years, he retired as a teacher stepgrandchildren, Emma and ence of ecosystems during COSI On Wheels Outreach at Lima Central Catholic High Annie Deffenbaugh. Program Exploring Ecology on Wednesday. During the School, where he was a coach She was also preceded in morning assembly, students were energized about the pro- for two years and athletic death by four infant sons who gram through a dynamic 45-minute presentation given by director for 27 years. In 2006, died at birth, James (1955), Outreach Educator Joe Butler, who introduced the science Mr. Clark was inducted into David lb. (1956), Donald (1959) of ecosystems, animal adaptations and their life cycles and the Lima Central Catholic Hall and Roger (1985) Hemker; 24 oz. Product of the United States how parts of a biological community are connected within of Fame for service to LCC. brother, Thomas Mueller and their environment. He had also taught and twin sisters, Mary Margaret Save up to $3.00 lb. coached at Ohio City, St. and Mary Josephine Mueller 25 Years Ago 1989 Edwards in Cleveland and Kretschmar Save $7.96 on 4 St. (1932). Area school winners in the annual spelling bee spon- Peter and Paul in Ottawa. At She worked various jobs Virginia Varieties sored Brand by the Journal-Gazette include sixth-grader Laura Sts. Peter andAll Paul, his 1957 but was primarily a homeYoung of Oakwood Elementary. Runner-up was sixth basketball team made it to the maker who devoted herself grader Ben Johnson. Eighth-grader Cathy Kunz of the regional semi-finals, which to her family and service to Lincolnview-Marsh School was the winner and runner-up was a first in school history others. was eighth-grader Bill Isbell. Fifth-grader Melissa Adam She was a lifelong and Bill was a U.S. Army of Lincolnview North Elementary School won the schools Veteran. He was a member active member of St. John the championship and runner-up was sixth-grader Camron of St. Rose Catholic Church. Evangelist Catholic Church, Whitacre. Other memberships included where she attended Mass Ottoville Cub Scout Pack 266 held its Blue and Gold the Knights of Columbus, Ohio regularly, was a Eucharistic Banquet. Deputy Dennis Cupp of the Putnam County State Teachers Association, minister, served on St. r Gluten Sheriffs Department and his unit dog Bear demonstrat- Lima Central Catholic Athletic Johns School Council, once ed how dogs can aid law enforcement. Pete Zornow pre- Boosters and the Allen County co-chaired St. Johns Fall 12 pk. lb. of Scouting Campaign. Chris Horstman, Limit 4 - Additionals sented the Friends Festival, was a member of Horseshoe 2/$5 Association. Todd Altenburger, Kurt Hoehn, Keith Byrne and Eric Mass of Christian Burial CD of A, counted money and Gerker each received two beads in working toward their will be held at noon Friday participated in Bible studies. Save $1.80 on 3 badges. Save wolf up to $2.00 lb. at St. Rose Catholic Church In addition to her activiCrestview broke open a nine-point contest with a 25-11 with Father John Stites and ties at St. Johns parish, she advantage in the fourth quarter and rolled to a 69-46 win Father David Ross officiating. volunteered at and served on over Parkway in the second game of the Division IV sec- Burial will be in Gethsemani the Womens Auxiliary Board tional at Van Wert. The Knights, 17-4, advance to the Lima Cemetery. at St. Ritas Medical Center Senior District. Parkway closes at 10-12. Doug Etzler of Friends may call from and volunteered at Delphos Crestview led all scorers with 22. Mark Hunter hit for 16, 2-8 p.m. Thursday at Chiles- Ambulatory Care and for the Dan Kulwicki 15 and Aaron Frey 10. Laman Funeral and Cremation Van Wert County Board of Elections. Services, Shawnee Chapel. See ARCHIVES, page 11 Memorial contributions She loved to play cards, may be made to Lima Central read and was an adventurous Catholic Athletic Boosters. traveler, having visited 48 of Condolences may be the 50 states and many of the in Europe. expressed $1.29 at chiles-lamanfh. countries 16 oz. Limit 3 - Additionals lb. com. Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m. Friday at St. 905 E. 5th St. - Delphos, Ohio 45833 Johns the Evangelist Catholic Church, with Father David Save up to $1.00 Reinhart officiating. Burial $40 Cut & Partial Hi-Lites will be at St. Johns Cemetery. Wheat $5.95 Visitation will be from 2-8 $40 Cut & Color Corn $4.33 p.m. Thursday at Harter and Soybeans $14 $10 Mens & Kids Cuts Schier Funeral Home, where a Parish Wake will be at 7:30 p.m. $30 1 Hour Massage Memorial contributions $15 30 Minute Massage may be made to St. Johns HOURS: Monday - Friday 9-7; Saturday 9-3 ST. Parish Foundation. Save $2.11; S $2 11 select l t RITAS varieties i ti In the Bakery Brittany Dukes - Melody Eversole - Fayth Elling - Teresa Bolinger A girl was born Feb. 24 to To leave condolences Melissa and Aaron Jones of online for the family, go to Salon 419-741-7004 Iced or Lemon Delphos. www.harterandschier.com.
Arps or Deans
Boneless Beef
Cottage Cheese
1 $ 99 3 $ 99 1
$ 68
Honey Ham
FreshMarket
Get Your New Look For Spring
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CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Tuesday: Mega Millions 12-18-25-35-66, Mega Ball: 15 Megaplier 5 Pick 3 Evening 6-5-6 Pick 3 Midday 7-3-9 Pick 4 Evening 5-3-0-5 Pick 4 Midday 5-9-1-4 Pick 5 Evening 0-0-6-5-9 Pick 5 Midday 8-6-5-1-1 Powerball Est. jackpot: $50 million Rolling Cash 5 01-15-16-22-35 Est. jackpot: $120,000
LOTTERY
TODAY IN
HISTORY
Associated Press
2/$
Flavorite
Sandwich Spread
Designers
Angelfood Cake
$ 29
$ 99
ea.
Angelfood Cake
LOCAL PRICES
3 79
White Bread
4 qt.
BIRTHS
Super Dip
Ice Cream
TAX PREPARATION
Individual Farm Business Home Office Pension Retirement Investments
WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TODAY: Partly cloudy. Occasional flurries in the morning. Highs 10 to 15. West winds 10 to 20 mph. Wind chills 5 below to 15 below zero. TONIGHT: Very cold. Mostly clear through midnight. Then partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of snow showers after midnight. Lows 5 to 10 above. Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. Wind chills 5 below to 15 below zero. THURSDAY: Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of snow showers. Windy. Highs 10 to 15. West winds 20 to 30 mph becoming northwest 10 to 20 mph in the afternoon. Wind chills 5 below to 15 below zero.
WEATHER
Today is Wednesday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 2014. There are 308 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On Feb. 26, 1904, the United States and Panama proclaimed a treaty under which the U.S. agreed to undertake efforts to build a ship canal across the Panama isthmus. On this date: In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte escaped from exile on the Island of Elba. In 1919, President Woodrow Wilson signed a congressional act establishing Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. In 1929, President Calvin Coolidge signed a measure establishing Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming. In 1945, authorities ordered a midnight curfew at night clubs, bars and other places of entertainment across the nation. In 1952, Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced that Britain had developed its own atomic bomb. In 1962, after becoming the first American to orbit the Earth, astronaut John Glenn told a joint meeting of Congress, Exploration and the pursuit of knowledge have always paid dividends in the long run. In 1970, National Public Radio was incorporated. In 1984, the last U.S. Marines deployed to Beirut as part of an international peacekeeping force withdrew from the Lebanese capital.
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Cleveland. Turner said elections officials need flexibility to set times that work for their voters, not onesize-fits-all solutions. There is no justification for arbitrarily denying the vast majority of Ohio voters access to open polling places, Turner said in a statement. The 2012 presidential election cycle in Ohio was marked by several disputes over early voting rules, including a lawsuit brought by President Barack Obamas re-election campaign. Still, about 33 percent of the states voters cast an early ballot in the last presidential election, with the majority choosing to vote on Election Day. Close to 1.3 million Ohioans mailed or dropped off their ballots to local boards, while more than 600,500 residents voted early in person. Husteds office plans to mail absentee ballot application forms to all registered voters again this year, as they did for the 2012 contests. Voters can expect to see other changes to election rules this year. Republican Gov. John Kasich recently signed into law a bill to eliminate the so-called golden week, a period when residents can both register to vote and cast an early ballot. State lawmakers have been weighing other adjustments to Ohios election law, including a proposal that specifies when provisional ballots should be counted.
TOLEDO (AP) The owner of an Ohio apartment building has pleaded not guilty to starting a fire that killed two firefighters. Ray Abou-Arab appeared in a Toledo court Tuesday morning to face charges that include aggravated murder and aggravated arson. He pleaded not guilty to all 13 counts. The 61-year-old AbouArab was arrested just days after the fire in late January that killed a veteran firefighter and a rookie. Abou-Arab is being held on a nearly $6 million bond. Court documents allege Abou-Arab was in a garage at the site of the fire near downtown Toledo just before an apartment resident said she saw the blaze break out. A judge on Tuesday issued a gag order for attorneys on both sides of the case.
MEDINA (AP) Ohio Gov. John Kasich used his annual State of the State speech Monday to pledge a new round of tax cuts, propose using casino money for a plan to boost ties between communities and schools and said state higher education funding will be tied to course completion and graduation. Kasich also pushed the importance of vocational training as an alternative route for some students, proposed giving veterans free academic credits for training and experience they received in the military, and promised a new fight against smoking in the state. In a dramatic moment, Kasich presented his annual courage awards to three women who survived a decade-long captivity in Cleveland after they were rescued in May when one of the women pushed her way through a door to freedom. The governor also used the 64-minute speech to indirectly ask Ohio voters to support him over likely Democratic challenger Ed FitzGerald in November. Citing a spiritual mission to bring about a healing before he dies, he said being governor to all Ohioans is his life and mission. He likened his first term to a hike up a mountain. After youve struggled through the early obstacles you get out on more solid ground, and when you get out on that more solid ground you get the first glimpse of your goal the summit and you come together and it lifts your spirits, and you get that extra boost to keep going, he said. Kasichs tax plan would push Ohios inome-tax rate from 5.33 percent to below 5 percent for individuals and small businesses. When Ohioans have more money in their pockets, were being true to the fundamental idea that made our nation great, he said to applause. Government works for the people, not the other way around. Education was a key theme of the address, which took place at the Performing Arts Center in Medina. This marks the third consecutive year Kasich has taken the speech outside the Statehouse in Columbus. Kasich proposed directing $10 million in casino revenue to get communities more involved with schools and parents more involved in their childrens education, and said he wants to make it easier for returning veterans to get civilian jobs. If you can drive a truck from Kabul to Kandahar in Afghanistan, dont you think you should be able to drive a truck from Columbus to Cleveland? he said. Kasich will introduce a midterm budget bill soon that could be the vehicle for the policy priorities of the fourth and final year of his term. Our great purpose will continue to be helping every Ohioan have a chance to find a job that lets them fulfill their purpose, he said. House Education Chairman Gerald Stebelton said he liked the governors education proposals but said theyll need careful review. He said some proposals should be dealt with separately from a midterm budget bill. If each idea has merit, it will stand on its own merit, he said. www.edwardjones.com Stebelton, a Lancaster Republican, said tying higher education funding to graduation rates also raises concerns. You Put Inbecause a Safe Place. are not in The devil is inThem the details universities total control of what happens to their students on the paths to graduation, he said.
LIMA The West Ohio Food Bank is currently selling tickets to our first-ever Summer Slam Raffle. The Event will take place at the food bank at 1380 East Kibby St. in Lima on Aug. 2. In addition to the day-long raffle featuring a prize drawing every five minutes from noon-6:05 p.m., there will be three early bird drawings. The first early bird drawing will be held on March 29 and the winner will receive $2,000. The Grand Prize is a two-year lease on a 2014 Ford F150 and the second-place prize is a kitchen package from 21st Century Kitchens and Bindels Furniture and Appliances valued at nearly $15,000. The raffle features 24 guns and 24 cash prizes and 26 various merchandise prizes to be given away on the day of the event. You need not be present to win but the cash prizes do offer an incentive to be in attendance. In addition to the
74 prizes to be awarded on the day of the event, there are three early bird cash prizes. A maximum of 7,500 tickets will be sold for this event at $50 each. A significant consideration for each ticket purchaser is that all of the winning tickets will be recycled into the raffle drawing for future prizes, meaning your ticket could have multiple chances to win. Food and refreshments will be available along with a 50/50 drawing and other games of chance on the day of the event. The proceeds of this event will be put towards the capital needs of the food bank allowing the current donations and budget to be directed toward food distribution. The West Ohio Food Bank serves about 175 different programs, agencies, shelters, pantries and kitchens in 11 counties in West Central Ohio. Tickets are available at all of the sponsor locations as well as at the food bank or online at wofb. org. Sponsor names and locations are available at the food bank website and on the attached flyer.
Karen | Sidney
Peripheral Vascular Intervention
Peripheral arterial disease is generally associated with blockages of the large arteries of the legs, usually the result of a chronic buildup of hard fatty material, resulting in atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). The blockage restricts the flow of blood which carries oxygen and nutrients to the limb. The femoral and popliteal arteries are the major arterial blood supply to the lower extremities and a common location for atherosclerotic disease. A femoral popliteal bypass operation creates a detour around this blocked portion of the artery. The surgeon removes a blood vessel, usually from the legs. The vein graft is attached above and below the blockage, rerouting blood through the graft to reach leg muscles. In some situations, a prosthetic graft (made of artificial material) may be used for the bypass, rather than a vein graft. Femoral bypass surgery is increasingly performed as minimally invasive surgery.
Karen couldnt stand to walk. Until vascular surgery got her back on her feet.
Every day, Karen faced a painful marathon: the 300-foot walk into work. Her primary care physician sent her to Lima Memorial Heart and Vascular Institute. Ultrasound showed that blood clots were blocking the artery from her heart to her leg. Her vascular surgeon decided to bypass the blockage, using a plastic artificial artery. Two days later, Karen was back on her feet and walking, knowing she had found the best heart and vascular care at Lima Memorial.
www.edwardjones.com Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a www.edwardjones.com safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or are you not sure at the moment?
HAMILTON (AP) A judge has ordered a southwest Ohio village to stop using speeding cameras, saying they violate motorists rights to due process. Butler County Judge Michael Sage also granted a motion for class action status, meaning thousands of drivers could seek refunds from the village of New Miami. It was estimated during more than two hours of arguments Tuesday that more than $1 million has been collected from more than 10, 000 drivers The ruling will likely be appealed. The villages attorneys wanted the judge to reject the claims or wait until the Ohio Supreme Court rules on a lawsuit challenging Toledo cameras. The New Miami lawsuit was filed in the aftermath of a ruling against speed camera use in a village in neighboring Hamilton County.
A lost or destroyed certicate can mean www.edwardjones.com www.edwardjones.com inconvenience and lost money for you and your You Put Them In a Safe Place. heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for In you. You Put Them ain Safe Are your stock, bond or other certicates a Place. You still retain ownership and make all the You have only so many years to prepare for safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or decisions Thats while why we handle all the retirement. contributing to paperwork. your are you not sure at the moment? Are your stock, or other a Are bond your stock, bond other in certicates in a Individual Retirement Account (IRA) iscerticates soor important. Well automatically process dividend and interest safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or A lost or destroyed certicate can safety deposit box,mean desk drawer Fortunately, you still have time to maximize your or closet ... or payments, mergers, splits, calls or maturiare you not sure at bond the are you notmoment? sure atyou the moment? inconvenience and lost money for and your 2013 IRA contribution before the April 15th deadline. ties, and more. Even better, youll receive a heirs. Let Edward Jones them for you. can mean A lost or destroyed certicate can mean A losthold or destroyed certicate consolidated account statement and ayou single form inconvenience and lost money for and for your By contributing now, your retirement savings inconvenience and lost money you and your You still retain ownership and make all the at tax time. Let Edward Jones hold them for Let Edward Jones hold them for you. can have more opportunity to grow. Even ifyou. you decisions heirs. while weheirs. handle all the paperwork.
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Lima Memorial Health Systems exceptional care for heart attack patients has made them one of only six healthcare facilities in Ohio to earn the American Heart Associations Mission: Lifeline Heart Attack Receiving Center accreditation.
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Midwest Electric awards $5,500 in Imagine a non-traditional career scholarships to seven area youth
VAN WERT Sometimes people choose a career because it fits the traditional image of boys growing up to be firefighters or engineers, while girls become teachers or nurses. But that no longer is the case. There are no limits when it comes to choosing a career. Challenge yourself. Its about who you are and what you can become. Careers which have traditionally been dominated by females health care, education and social work are fast becoming occupational choices for many males. Health care is one of the most in-demand career areas in the nation. Males are finding career opportunities in the health care field, including nursing, medical assisting, medical billing and coding, physical therapy, phlebotomy and so many more. Do you know any middle-school guys interested in a career in the health field? Think they would like to see how an EMT works in the back of an ambulance or learn what a lab technician does? Maybe theyve even talked about becoming a surInformation submitted
Surgery Technician Kevin Mendenhall and the guys were all suited up for the operating room as they examined different types of medical instruments during a previous Step Into Your Health Technology Future. (Submitted photo) gical tech, nurse or physical therapist. If so, they need to check out Step Into Your Health Technology Future at Vantage Career Center from 9 a.m.-noon April 5. This is an awesome opportunity for guys in seventh and eighth grades to learn about exciting careers in health technology from men working in these careers right now. The event is FREE! A light breakfast, lunch and a T-shirt are provided. To register online, just go to http://tinyurl.com/ ko6qb76 and fill out the Step Into Your Health Te c h n o l o g y Future form. Or send an email to wilhelm.m@vantagecareercenter.com. You can even call 419-238-5411 or 1-800-686-3944, ext. 2169. But hurry, space is limited to the first 40 students who register. The registration deadline is March 28. Dont miss out on a chance to check out your future now.
Cheyanne, the daughter of Ray and Angie Bonifas, will major in occupational therapy. Hemmelgarn has a 4.013 Marion Local High grade point average and is Schools Olivia Hemmelgarn ranked first in her class. She and Bluffton High Schools is planning to study mechaniStephan Tatarkov captured top cal engineering. Olivia is the honors in the 2014 Midwest daughter of Mark and Kathleen Electric scholarship compeHemmelgarn, Maria Stein. tition, featuring judges from Tatarkov is the son of Wright State University-Lake Andrey and Svetlana Tatarkov, Campus and Midwest Electric. The two seniors each Bluffton. He has a 4.0 grade receive a $1,000 scholarship point average, is first in his and will represent Midwest class and is planning to study Electric in the Ohio Rural engineering. Electric Cooperatives stateStetler will major in music wide scholarship competition education at Bowling Green in Columbus. State University. She has a Stetler Second-place $750 scholar4.0 grade point average and is ships were awarded to Erin ranked first in her class. Her Stetler, Spencerville High parents are Doug and Martha School, and George Jose, Stetler, St. Marys. Wapakoneta High School. Jose will major in medicine Receiving third-place $500 or law. He has a 4.0 grade scholarship awards were point average, is ranked first Tarin Tischler and Weston in his class and is the son Hirschfeld, both of St. Marys of Mathew and Priya Jose, Memorial High School. Wapakoneta. The six general scholarship Tischler will study pre-med winners were selected from a at Indiana University. She has field of 49 area high school a 4.099 grade point average seniors, with a 3.5 or higher and is ranked 12th in her class. grade point average, whose She is the daughter of Kris parents are Midwest Electric Keller and Roger Tischler, St. members. Marys. Bonifas Additionally, Cheyanne Hirschfeld will study Bonifas, Delphos St. Johns High School, mechanical engineering at Ohio Northern won the $1,000 Touchstone Energy University. He has a 4.561 grade point Achievement Scholarship, which is award- average, is ranked second in his class and is ed to a student who has overcome a sig- the son of Erik and Janna Hirschfeld, New nificant challenge in pursuit of their goals. Bremen.
WILMINGTON Elida resident Jarrod M. Wehinger is the recipient of a $12,500 Academic Achievement Scholarship to attend Wilmington College, where he plans to major in biology. He will graduate in 2014 from Elida High School. His main activities/honors include: football, track, National Honor Society, band, student council, Junior Statesman of America and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Wehinger is the son of Derek and Jennifer Wehinger.
Wehinger
bration
subjects include management, marketing, human resources, accounting, finance, office management and many computer-competency events. The UNOH students competing are Ashley Bisel, Heather Dulebohn, Jason Fukumoto, Ashleigh Gademer, David Hites, Nicole Holcomb, Donna Huston, Sabrina Lemmink, Eric Lochtefeld and Dawn Murphy. The UNOH BPA advisors are Dr. Robyn King and professor A.J. Templeton. Students that place in the top three will have the opportunity to compete in the BPA national competition in Indianapolis April 29-May 3. BPA is a not-for-profit, co-curricular educational association of student members preparing for careers in business. The BPA organization, formed in 1966, seeks to contribute to the Ball State has announced preparation of a world-class workforce through students on the winter deans the advancement of leadership, citizenship, list. Local students include: academic and technological skills. Currently, Delphos there are more than 600 BPA chapters nationDana Lindeman wide at the college/university level. Jessica Recker
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Toby Prinsen, Apollo Career Center Automated Manufacturing instructor, has been named Region III Advisor of the Year for SkillsUSA. A letter of notification stated that, due to your dedication to the organization and your many accomplishments as a career and technical educator, you were chosen as the overall winner for Region III. One advisor has been selected as a finalist for the national award from Prinsen each of SkillsUSAs five regions. The National Advisor of the Year will be announced during the Opening Ceremony at the National Leadership and Skills Conference in Kansas City, Mo., this June. Prinsen has been an instructor and SkillsUSA advisor for 10 years. SkillsUSA programs include local, state and national competitions in which students demonstrate occupational and leadership skills. At the annual national-level SkillsUSA Championships, nearly 6,000 students compete in 99 occupational and leadership skill areas. SkillsUSA programs also help to establish industry standards for job-skill training in the lab and classroom, and promote community service. SkillsUSA is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education and is cited as a successful model of employer-driven youth-development training program by the U.S. Department of Labor.
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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. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open.
summer so it has come in handy this winter. I managed to get through the basket of clothes that needed mending this week. Now I have a few more items I want to sew. I can always relax better to sew when the mending is up.
Try this bacon-omelette roll: Bacon Omelet Roll 8 eggs 1 cup milk 1/3 cup flour 1 red pepper, finely chopped 8 slices bacon, crumbled 3 green onions, finely chopped 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 cup salsa Heat oven to 350 degrees. Line 15x10x1 inch pan with parchment paper with ends extending over shortest sides of pan. Spray with cooking spray. Beat eggs, milk, and flour in a large bowl with whisk until blended. Stir in the next 4 ingredients. Pour into prepared pan. Bake 14-16 minutes or until edges are almost set. Top with cheese. Bake 2 minutes or until melted. Roll up omelet immediately starting at one short end and peeling off paper as omelet is rolled. Place on platter, cut into slices. Serve with salsa.
ArtSpace/Lima will host the 26th Annual Kewpee High School Art Invitational from Friday through April 12. Thanks to the continued support of Harry Shutt and the Kewpee Restaurants, this exhibition will once again highlight student artists from area high schools, and will include works in nine categories: sculpture, photography, ceramics, painting, digital media, mixed media, printmaking, jewelry and drawing. Artists from 20 area high schools will be exhibiting their work. Jurors selected 82 pieces for the show from the 358 works entered. Jurors for the exhibition are Ed Corle, Associate Professor of Art, University of Findlay, and Anna Talei Fisher, Wapakoneta artist and long-time teacher in ArtSpace classes. An opening reception will be held from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Friday. Awards in each of the entry categories and Best of Show will be presented at 7:15 p.m.
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.
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Your mouth gets a lot of exercise every day. When you eat breakfast, chomp gum, and talk on the phone, you give the old jaw muscles a good workout. Maybe thats why the strongest muscle in a humans body is the one that connects the jawbone to the skull. Besides showing off its muscles, though, the mouth plays a more important role in tness and health. Its the front door for a lot of tness factors. Open it for an apple and youre ahead of the game. Use it to suck on a cigarette, though, and your body suffers. Drugs such as marijuana and alcohol can also get in the way of getting t. Besides ruining your health, drugs can mess up your whole life: People who use drugs have: lost friends. unked out of school. wrecked cars. committed suicide. made serious mistakes about sex. suffered brain damage. Drugs are never a good choice. To better exercise your right to choose, be choosy about the food you put in your mouth.
Mouthing off
Drug ugly
MENU: Steak, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Green Beans, Applesauce, Roll and Cake
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This message published as a public service by these civic minded firms. Delpha Chev/Buick Co. Raabe Ford/Lincoln
Putting too much junk food in your mouth is unhealthy, but its also unhealthy to not eat anything. People who become so concerned about their weight that they stop eating have an eating disorder called anorexia. Those who throw up what they eat suffer from bulimia. These disorders can cause serious health and appearance problems and should be treated by a doctor.
Make two posters. On one, draw a wide open mouth and ll it with newspaper words or pictures of things that should go in your mouth. On the other, draw a closed mouth and around it, attach words and pictures of unhealthy things.
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Choices from the Ground Up is weekly Media In Education (MIE) series sponsored by:
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St. Johns junior Wes Buettner prepares for the Division III State wrestling tournament in Columbus with Blue Jay teammate Brett Vonderwell this week. (Delphos Herald/ Larry Heiing)
Its a battle out there between Ottoville senior Luke Schimmoeller and junior Tyler Roby and Lincolnview junior Justis Dowdy in the second game from Van Wert Tuesday night. (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) we made some good plays. It got them maybe out of rhythm a little bit. Lincolnview lead 56-46 with 3:08 on the fourth-quarter clock but from that point forward missed six consecutive free throws, including the front ends of two 1-and-1s. It was an opportunity the Big Green didnt let slide. Roby knocked down a stepback three with a Lincolnview defender in his face, then Landin followed with a 3-pointer of his own. With 55 seconds to play, Ottoville still trailed by four at 56-52, but Landin had another big shot in him. Landins triple from the right wing brought the Big Green to within. After Lincolnviews Austin Leeth converted on one of two at the line, it was Roby who drew contact and tied the score at 59-59 with two clutch free throws with under 40 seconds to play. A Dowdy baseline drive gave Lincolnview the lead once more with 22 seconds to go but Roby was there to pull down an offensive rebound and put home the equalizer, sending the game into overtime. In the extra period, Lancer senior Connor McCleery scored on back-to-back possessions but the Big Green tied the game when Austin Honiford drew a foul while making his layup and took the lead when he converted the free throw with 1:16 to go in the game. It was Ottovilles first lead since late in the first quarter. While Lincolnview couldnt close the contest at the free throw line, Ottoville had no such issues. The Big Green used a 9-for-11 effort in the extra session to close out the victory. Were 72 percent as a team and thats something, in our program, that we really take pride in, added Turnwald. You hope, when youre in a situation like
that, that the kids are going to come through and tonight, they did. Lincolnview turned the ball over on each of its first two possessions but quickly settled in against the trademark matchup zone utilized by Ottoville. The Lancers got excellent ball movement and routinely found open shots in the first half. More often than not, the Lancers were knocking them down. Lancer senior Kyle Williams was on fire right throughout the game, drilling every shot he tried in the opening half. a pair of long-range jumpers, the second of which becoming a rare 4-point play when he was fouled as he made the triple, resulted in a 13-12 Lancer lead at the end of one. On the second quarter, Lincolnview got two more threes from Williams and two from Leeth but Roby kept the Big Green close with some long-distance artistry of his own. Ottoville trailed 32-29 at halftime. Ty Roby hit huge shots in the first half just to keep us in the game, Turnwald said. At halftime, I felt we were OK and I told him, you kept us in the game, man. The game seemed all but over in the third, when Dowdy knocked down a three, then scored on three consecutive drives to the bucket, creating the 16-point Lancer lead. I was proud of the way he played, Hammons said of Dowdys effort. He was able to make things happen on both ends of the floor. For Hammons, a loss like this one is hard to swallow, especially when it means the end of the careers of six seniors. Like I told our kids, Im proud of them. The effort we gave but when it comes to tournament time, we cant go 1-for-8 (from the line) with two minutes to go in regulation, Hammons added. Like I told our underclassmen, we have to learn from this and we have to get better if we dont want this same feeling again next year. See OTTOVILLE, page 7
Associated Press Tuesdays Scores Boys Basketball Minford 58, Chesapeake 44 Wheelersburg 53, Waverly 49 Division I Cin. Elder 84, Hamilton 61 Cin. La Salle 76, Trenton Edgewood 36 Cin. Moeller 50, Cin. Western Hills 34 Gahanna Lincoln 86, Logan 40 Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 75, Morrow Little Miami 43 Mason 54, Cin. Turpin 36 Miamisburg 53, Springboro 49 Middletown 64, Cin. Winton Woods 53 Tol. St. Francis 56, Tol. Whitmer 39 Tol. Start 70, Sylvania Northview 54 Trotwood-Madison 130, Riverside Stebbins 68 Division II Bellefontaine 45, Urbana 40 Cambridge 60, Uhrichsville Claymont 59 Celina 54, Wapakoneta 41 Cin. Hughes 82, Oxford Talawanda 37 Cin. Taft 97, Mt. Orab Western Brown 44 Cols. South 56, Delaware Buckeye Valley 39 Cols. Watterson 77, Sparta Highland 40 Day. Dunbar 96, Carlisle 55
Dover 67, McConnelsville Morgan 24 Johnstown-Monroe 66, Caledonia River Valley 64 Lexington 58, Bellville Clear Fork 43 Middletown Fenwick 62, Day. Ponitz Tech. 54 Millersburg W. Holmes 79, Rayland Buckeye 48 Norwalk 69, Galion 40 Oak Harbor 56, Port Clinton 45 Sandusky 65, Bellevue 46 St. Marys Memorial 64, Lima Shawnee 58 Tipp City Tippecanoe 67, Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 40 Tol. Rogers 69, Rossford 67, OT Zanesville Maysville 55, Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 52 Division III Akr. Manchester 58, Canfield S. Range 54 Anna 70, Arcanum 61 Apple Creek Waynedale 46, Loudonville 38 Archbold 59, Metamora Evergreen 30 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 76, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 73, OT Bluffton 77, Sherwood Fairview 58 Brookville 81, Camden Preble Shawnee 67
Associated Press MEN NASHVILLE, Tenn. Dorian Finney-Smith scored 19 points, and No. 1 Florida held off Vanderbilt 57-54 on Tuesday night to clinch at least a share of its second straight Southeastern Conference title and seventh overall. Patric Young added 12 points for the Gators (26-2, 15-0 SEC), who continued the best season in school history by winning their 20th straight game, and now they will have a chance to claim their third SEC title in four years all to themselves with a win against LSU on Saturday. The Commodores (15-12, 7-8) beat Florida 83-70 the last time the Gators came into Memorial Gym ranked No. 1, on Feb. 17, 2007. Coach Kevin Stallings only has seven healthy scholarship players right now, and they proved no match for Floridas smothering defense. Kyle Fuller missed a tying 3 in the final seconds and Dai-Jon Parker missed a putback attempt. Rod Odom scored 12 points and Parker added 11 as Vanderbilt outshot Florida 48.8 percent (20-of-41) to 40.4 percent (21-of-52). Fullers three-point play with 3:16 remaining made it 53-50. Finney-Smith hit a free throw, then Vanderbilt forced a shot clock violation. Fuller made two free throws with a minute left but Finney-Smith knocked down a 3 with 30.6 seconds to go for the clinching basket. No. 6 DUKE 66, VIRGINIA TECH 48 DURHAM, N.C. Rodney Hood scored 21 points to lead Duke. Rasheed Sulaimon added 15 points for the Blue Devils (23-6, 12-4 Atlantic Coast Conference), who jumped to a 24-4 lead midway through the first half and never trailed though they struggled to land a game-finishing blow on the Hokies. The last-place Hokies (9-18, 2-13) had a strong start to the second half and got within seven points but never seriously threatened what would have been an improbable comeback in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue Devils finished the game shooting 39 percent, including 10-for-33 from 3-point range well below their ACC-leading 40.7 percent. The Blue Devils had completed a stretch of four games in eight days with Saturdays home win against then-No. 1 Syracuse, which came about 48 hours after the weather-delayed rivalry loss at North Carolina. Hood was 9-of-17 from the field to lead the Blue Devils, while Sulaimon knocked down four 3-pointers. Freshman Jabari Parker added a double-double with 11 points and 12 rebounds to go with three blocks. Freshman Trevor Thompson matched his season-high with 15 points to lead Virginia Tech. MINNESOTA 95, No. 20 IOWA 89 MINNEAPOLIS Austin Hollins scored a career-high 27 points on 8-for10 shooting and DeAndre Mathieu had 19 points and seven assists as Minnesota bounced back from a monthlong slump.
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P-G within 45-36 with 4:13 left. Kortokrax ended a long Kalida scoring drought with a basket that Fenstermaker matched. Another Kortokrax basket and one by Cole Miller gave the Wildcats a 13-point lead before two free throws by Kortokrax and two by Adam Langhals iced the game for Kalida. We want an insideoutside game and at times we had trouble with that, coach Kortokrax said. Plus, they had one young man (Schmenk) that could score for them and help their cause. It was a question as to whether we could answer with some balance. We dont want one to score, we want three guys to score and its hard to find that third guy at times. Another thing I felt we were in control was the foul line and when you hold your opponent to four chances, you have a good chance to win because I felt we were getting there a lot more. Kortokrax had 20 points and five rebounds for Kalida, while Zeller had a doubledouble with 18 points and 10 rebounds. Miller had nine points and six rebounds. Luke Langhals also had six rebounds for Kalida. Schmenk led the Rockets and all scores with 26 points and he had 10 rebounds. See KALIDA, page 7
Associated Press ATLANTA Mike Dunleavy scored 22 points, Joakim Noah had 20 points and 12 rebounds and the Chicago Bulls held off the Atlanta Hawks 107-103 on Tuesday night. Carlos Boozer had 17 points and 11 rebounds for Chicago and Kirk Hinrich scored 14 points, including six free throws in the final 44 seconds. The Bulls have won six out of seven. Jeff Teague had 26 points but made two costly turnovers late in the game for the Hawks, who have lost nine out of 10. Shelvin Mack had 17 points. The Bulls led most of the second half but never pushed the advantage to double figures. With 43.2 seconds remaining, officials reviewed and confirmed a questionable foul called on DeMarre Carroll on Hinrichs 3-point attempt. Hinrich made the three free throws to give Chicago a 104-103 lead. PACERS 118, LAKERS 98 INDIANAPOLIS Paul George scored 12 of his 20 points in the third quarter, Evan Turner had 13 points in his Pacers debut and Indiana improved its league-leading record to 43-13.
Kent Bazemore finished with a career-high 23 points and Jodie Meeks added 15 for the Lakers (19-38), who have the worst record in the West. The loss also ended Los Angeles 3-game winning streak at Bankers Life Fieldhouse. The Lakers stayed closer than expected through the first 2 quarters and trailed just 59-58 early in the third. But George then scored 10 points in a decisive 14-5 spurt that gave Indiana an 80-68 lead with 2:58 to go in the period. George had seven rebounds and six assists despite spending the entire fourth quarter on the bench with most of Indianas starters. RAPTORS 99, CAVALIERS 93 CLEVELAND DeMar DeRozan scored 16 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter, and the Raptors won for the sixth time in seven games. DeRozan dunked on a baseline drive and added two free throws to give the Raptors a 94-91 lead with 1:23 remaining. The All-Star hit three more free throws in the final 27 seconds to put away the game. Kyrie Irving, who played 45 minutes and the
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entire second half because of Clevelands depleted roster, had 25 points and nine assists. Cleveland has lost three straight after winning six in a row and fell 5 games out of the final playoff spot in the Eastern Conference. The Cavaliers again played without center Anderson Varejao (sore back) and guards Dion Waiters (hyperextended left knee) and C.J. Miles (sprained left ankle). WIZARDS 115, MAGIC 106 WASHINGTON John Wall scored 27 points and the Wizards survived their first game after Nenes latest injury. Trevor Ariza added 22 points and Marcin Gortat had 21 points and 10 rebounds for the Wizards, who made 10-of-16 3-pointers and have won a season-high four in a row to move one game above .500. They also improved to 2-6 this season without Nene, who sprained the MCL in his left knee Sunday in a 96-83 win at Cleveland. Victor Oladipo scored 26 points for the Magic, who tied a single-season franchise record by losing their 16th consecutive road game. They remain without leading scorer Arron Afflalo, who missed his second game with a sprained right ankle.
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Ottoville
Unfortunately for our six seniors, they wont have an opportunity to go back but theyve left us in such a better spot than we were when they came in as freshmen. Im extremely proud of them. Unfortunately, we couldnt get it done tonight but we have to make strides and keep moving forward. Landin paced the Big Green attack with 27 points while Roby added 19 off the bench. Brandt, he just played a whale of a game. Ive never seen him play like that before. I mean, hes capable, but he just stepped up like an allOhio player and played a heck of a game, Turnwald noted. Ottoville will play for a sectional championship when the take on Delphos St. Johns on Friday night. Its disappointing that one of us had to lose. Thats a really good Lincolnview team and a great coaching staff, Turnwald finished.
Score by quarters Ottoville 12 17 9 21 11- 70 Lincolnview 13 19 17 10 7- 66 Ottoville (70) C. Bendele 3, Honigford 7, Landin 27, Schimmoeller 10, K. Bendele 4, Roby 19. Lincolnview (66) Leeth 11, Williams 18, Dowdy 18, McCleery 8, Ludwig 7, Farmer 0, Adams 3.
Fort Jennings sophomore Alex Berelsman slips inside two Lima Temple Christian defenders Brock Bowman and Michael Breaston for a deuce late in the Musketeers 4-point sectional opening win Tuesday at Van Wert. (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) us off, Bowman explained. We still got some good shots but they simply werent falling as they had done the first half; thats basketball. In the early going, the Musketeers struggled sealing the Pioneers off the offensive boards, giving up four in the first period (13 for the game). Despite this, LTC could not take advantage as they only downed 2-of-13 shots (15-of-48 for the contest, 8-of-25 long range, for 31.3%). The Musketeers, meanwhile, netted 6-of-10 in the canto (19of-37 overall, 4-of-11 trifectas, for 51.4%). When Wallenhorst drained a 3 from the right corner with 50 ticks to go, they led 13-9. Good, who netted five points in the opener, got hot in the second against the Musketeer manto-man, draining four triples, all from the right corner. On the other end, Jennings went the first 4:09 of the stanza without scoring missing four shots and turning it over once (15 for the game versus 12 for their foe). When Good buried his fourth bomb at 43 ticks, LTC led 29-22.
reward fir the hard work weve been putting in. Lincolnviews Justis Dowdy received an honorable mention, as did Levi Kistler (Bluffton), Jace Darbyshire (Columbus Grove), Guy Harder (Paulding) and Matt Shuey (Allen East) were also honorable mentions. Adas Austin Dumbaugh and Brayden Sauter and Spencervilles Dakota Prichard and Mason Nourse rounded out the all-NWC honorable mentions. Despite the success of the regular season, Helm and his teammates have their eyes on a bigger prize. Right now, everybody across the board is 0-0, Helm added of tournament trail the Knights are about to embark upon. Its great to know that we were one of the best in the state but we know it means nothing, in reality. We got ourselves a conference championship but we know we have to win seven more (games) in order to get our ultimate goal, which is a state championship.
Kalida
*** Pandora-Gilboa 17-46 3-4 39: Jacob Wauters 0-0-0; Seth Schmenk 12-0-26; Brian Schneck 0-0-0; Hunter Hovest 1-0-2; Alex Osborn 0-1-1; Jared Tousley 0-0-0; Colin Fenstermaker 4-2-10. Kalida 19-50 12-15 55: Grant Unverferth 0-0-0; Adam Langhals 0-22; Austin Swift 0-0-0; Luke Langhals 1-2-4; Devin Kortokrax 6-6-20; Randy Zeller 7-1-18; Trent Gerding 1-0-2; Logan Roebke 0-0-0; Cole Miller 4-19; Brandon Verhoff 0-0-0. Score by Quarters: Pandora-Gilboa 4 10 13 12 - 39 Kalida 13 17 11 14 -55 Three-point goals: Pandora-Gilboa 2-10 (Schmenk 2); Kalida 5-21 (Zeller 3, Kortokrax 2). Rebounds: Pandora-Gilboa 23 (Schmenk 10); Kalida 33 (Zeller 10). Turnovers: Pandora-Gilboa 14, Kalida 10.
Fenstermaker chipped in with 10 points and four rebounds. Being down 16 at the half against a quality team that is fundamental and runs their sets and is going to get a good shot is tough to beat, Smith said. They were able to get a lot of easy stuff in transition. They did a good job of getting backside rebounds. Their post players are not great shooters but they know how to find the open spots to keep the ball alive. Seth is a very streaky shooter but he did a great job getting to the basket and he made some threes. I told our coaches if the ball is in his hands, make or miss, we were going with that. Colin did a great job getting into the lane and posting up harder the second half.
Tuesday Merchant Feb. 18, 2014 Lears Martial Arts 99-24 R C Connections 90-24 Pitsenbarger Supply 79-300 Ace Hardware 70-34 Men over 200 Denny Dyke 201, John Adams 244-222, Larry Etzkorn 225203, Shane Lear 228-223-204, Bruce VanMetre 253-238-234, David Newman 300-290-213, Jeff Lawrence 215-204-225, Don Honigford 203, Scott German 244, Rick Schuck 212, Nate Lawrence 224-227-201, John Allen 205-232, Bob White 204, Dan Grice 241-266, Joe Geise 201. Men over 550 John Adams 665, Larry Etzkorn 305, Shane Lear 655, Bruce VanMetre 725, Ted Kill 561, Dave Stemen 570, David Newman 803, Jeff Lawrence 644, Scott German 610, Rick Schuck 565, Nate Lawrence 652, John Allen 623, Dan Grice 690, Joe Geise 581. Wednesday Industrial Feb. 19, 2014 Unverferth Mfg. 8-0 Topp Chalet 8-0 D & D Grain 8-0 Buckeye Painting 6-2 Heather Marie Photo 6-2 Cabo 6-2 K-M Tire 2-6 Rustic Cafe 2-6 Flexible Foam 2-6 D R C 13th Frame Lounge 0-8 Westrich 0-8 John Deere 0-8 Men over 200 Brian Stepleton 211-223, David Wieging 213-242, Dale Riepenhoff 244, Shawn Stabler 259-227, Steve Richards 234, Rob Shaeffer 247224, Clint Harting 249-202-236, Butch Prine Jr. 267-256-227, Terry Trentman 225-213, Sean Hulihan 210, Mike Eversole 206, Devin
Beair 247, Kyle Profit 227-226, Brent Jones 265, Kyle Early 252214, Dave Moenter 226, Randy Fischbach 214-222-215, Dan Wilhelm 223-201-213, Jason Mahlie 237-213-210, Chris Goedde 213, Matt Hoffman 201, Tyler Wrasman 201, Kyle Hamilton 217-202, Matt Hamilton 234, Dave Knepper 202, Travis Sherrick 204, Zach Sargent 268-229-255, Russ Wilhelm 211, Justin Rahrig 235, Josh DeVelvis 231-235-224, Alex VanMetre 203279, Don Rice,287-245, Brian Gossard 238-201, Shawn Allemeier 268-215-203, Bruce VanMetre 255205-213, Phil Austin 230, Frank Miller 214-225-219, Joe Geise 227-235, Charlie Lozano 233, John Allen 268-243, John Jones 213-213, Jim Thorbin 215, Rick Kennedy 257-214, Erin Deal 214-227, Brent Miller 256-255-221, Brian Sharp 234-216-233. Men over 550 Brian Stepleton 604, David Wieging 586, Dale Riepenhoff 597, Dan Kleman 578, Shawn Stabler 683, Steve Richards 570, Rob Shaeffer 666, Clint Harting 687, Butch Prine Jr. 750, Terry Trentman 607, Sean Hulihan 571, Devin Beair 597, Kyle Profit 628, Brent Jones 618, Kyle Early 656, Dave Moenter 575, Randy Fischbach 651, Dan Wilhelm 637, Jason Mahlie 660, Chris Goedde 551, Matt Hoffman 551, Tyler Wrasman 554, Kyle Hamilton 576, Matt Hamilton 607, Travis Sherrick 565, Zach Sargent 752, Justin Rahrig 609, Josh DeVelvis 690, Alex VanMetre 669, Don Rice 731, Brian Gossard 615, Shawn Allemeier 686, Bruce VanMetre 673, Frank Miller 658, Joe Geise 662, Charlie Lozano 580, John Allen 671, John Jones 620, Jim Thorbin 571, Rick Kennedy 667, Erin Deal 628, Brent Miller 732, Brian Sharp 683.
BOWLING
Thursday National Feb. 20, 2014 Mushroom Graphics 52-12 S & Ks Landeck Tavern 40-24 First Federal 40-24 K-M Tire 38-26 D R C Big Dogs 34-30 Wannemachers 30-34 VFW 30-34 Old Mill Campgrounds 30-34 Westrich 26-38 Men over 200 Carl Beck 259, Tim Koester 216, Ted Wells 253, Doug Milligan Sr. 228-213, Brad Thornburgh 246-226225, Bruce Kraft 206-202-234, Rick Schuck 219, Chuck Verhoff 224247, Dave Miller 206-211, Shawn Allemeier 209-233-212, Travis Hubert 241, Sean Hulihan 205-233, Rob Ruda 225-257, Kevin Decker 223-212, Jeff Lawrence 278, Nate Lawrence 226, Bruce Moorman 221, Brian Schaadt 203-234, Don Eversole 246-213, Bruce VanMetre 224-255-244, Bruce Haggard 212-212, David Mahlie 207, Neil Mahlie 245-244, Jason Mahlie 257238-255, John Jones 246-215, John Allen 238, Dan Grice 205-216-242, Doug Milligan Jr. 219-233-248, Dan Mason 246, Mike Rice 213-221. Men over 550 Carl Beck 597, Tim Koester 582, Ted Wells 613, Doug Milligan Sr. 625, Brad Thornburgh 697, Bruce Kraft 642, Ryan Schaadt 561, Rick Schuck 561, Chuck Verhoff 646, Dave Miller 602, Shawn Allemeier 654, Travis Hubert 614, Sean Hulihan 623, Rob Ruda 661, Kevin Decker 622, Jeff Lawrence 613, Nate Lawrence 599, Bruce Moorman 565, Brian Schaadt 631, Don Eversole 638, Bruce VanMetre 723, Lenny Klaus 567, Bruce Haggard 571, Neil Mahlie 672, Jason Mahlie 750, John Jones 650, John Allen 619, Scott German 552, Dan Grice 663, Doug Milligan Jr. 700, Dan Mason 632, Mike Rice 604.
2013 CADILLAC ATS AWD, N. American 2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL Silver, Car Of The Year, Special Gray Metallic, All Chromes, Extra Clean, 58K, Hot/Cold Seats, Options, Turbo, 5K. Gray Leather. 2013 GMC ACADIA DENALI SUV 2008 LINCOLN MKZ White, Sunroof, AWD, Red. Met., Cocoa leather, bg roof, 11K. Chromes, Every Option, 57K. 2013 CHEVROLET CAPTIVA LT 2007 PONTIAC G6 4 Door, gold, glass top, V6, loaded, lady owned, 70K. Lt. Blue. 4 cyl., Chromes. 2013 GMC TERRAIN SLT V-6, Leather, 2007 PONTIAC G6 4 Door, gold, glass top, V-6, loaded, lady owned, 70K miles. roof, chromes, D-gray. 2013 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT 4 Door, 2007 BUICK LACROSSE CXL 4 Door, leather, chromes, lady owned, 18K. mi, White, 10K, Astro Roof, 3.6 V-6. showroom condition. 2013 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN 4 2006 PONTIAC MONTANA SV6 AWDDoor, Black, base model DVD-Extra clean, dk. blue, lt. gray leather/ 2013 GMC ACADIA SLT 4 Door, AWD, cloth, 117K. Blue, Leather. 2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS 2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SE 4 Door, Dk. LS Silver, Leather, Alum. Wheels, 118K, Blue Metallic, 4-Cyl., Black Leather, 7K. Clean. 2012 DODGE AVENGER RT 3.6, Inferno 2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE Di. White, Dk. Red, Graphite Cloth, 22K. Blue Leather, 100K. 2011 CHEVY CRUSE LT 4 Dr., roof, 2002 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 Door, loaded, red/tan leather, 34K., 3800 V-6, 28K. South Fla. Car, Sr. Owned, 2011 BUICK LUCERNE CXL PREMIUM Leather trim. Frost Beige Met., 34K. 2002 CADILLAC DEVILLE Lt. Bronze, 2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL White/Tan Chromes, Full Power, Hot Leather, Only 86K. Leather, 29K, Chromes, Loaded. 2001 BUICK CENTURY CUSTOM Lt. 2010 BUICK LUCERNE CX 4 Door, Red tan, V6, cloth, extra clean, 70K. Met., Chrome Wheels, Gray Cloth, 27K, Like 2001 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Door, Di. New. White/Tan Top, Chromes, 74K, Excellent 2010 MERCEDES BENZ E350 4 Door, Condition. Lt. Gold Met./Tan Leather, Every Option 2001 CHEVY IMPALA 4 Door, 3800-V6, Available, 25K, Showroom Condition. 28K. South FL Car., Sr. owned, leather trim
8 The Herald
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WASHINGTON (AP) President Barack Obama on Tuesday announced the creation of two Pentagon-led institutes to boost advanced high-tech manufacturing, with the eventual goal of creating jobs that have been lost to global competition. As part of his year-old promise to expand public-private manufacturing partnerships across the country, Obama announced a new center in his hometown of Chicago, concentrating on high-tech digital manufacturing and design. The other new hub will be located in Canton, Mich., outside Detroit, and specialize in light metal manufacturing. If we want to attract more good manufacturing jobs to America, weve got to make sure were on the cutting edge of new manufacturing techniques and technologies, Obama said from the White House.
BUSINESS
Bruce Williams
he said with a chuckle. Not really The administration previously had a manufacturing hub pilot program in Youngstown, Ohio, and Obama announced the creation of another Energy Department-led hub in Raleigh, N.C., last month. He encouraged Congress to approve funding for even more to keep up with global competition. Im really excited about these four hubs. The only problem is Germany has 60 of them, Obama said. I dont want the next big job-creating discovery to come from Germany or China or Japan. I want it to be made here in America, Obama said. Obama said even without Congress, his administration would create four additional hubs this year, through a competition by the Department of Energy.
Smart Money
toilet during the 2008-2009 period, in most cases you will have recovered your investment with a substantial profit. The question is, are you prepared to take a certain degree of risk? If your instructions to your adviser are that you are absolutely riskadverse, then even 4 percent is a difficult number to achieve. In my view, conservative, strong American companies are here and will remain here. Properly invested, the type of return I suggested is not unreasonable. DEAR BRUCE: Our daughter went to school to be a veterinarian assistant. Her student loan rate was 3 percent. Three years later, her student loans increased to 6.5 percent and 7 percent. She now pays $200 per month, interest only, because its all she can afford. She says that she cannot even think about marriage and starting a family when she is in debt. She owes about $35,000. She is very frustrated, and so are we in watching her struggle. When the government took over these loans, the rate doubled. Is this how we take care of our young people and encourage schooling to get ahead? The only encouraging thing we have heard is that after 30 years, her unpaid balance would be forgiven. By that time, she will have paid $72,000. -- N.B., via email DEAR N.B.: I can understand and sympathize with your daughters situation. I have no notion as to how much money she had to borrow, as opposed to how much she wished to borrow rather than work, when she was in school, but the fact remains that she now owes about $35,000. That she cant even think about marriage is distressing, however I dont necessarily agree. As to the family, that is a different matter. Were she to get an extra job, over and above her regular job, at $5,000 a year, she could unload her debt in five years or so. With her skills, this shouldnt be difficult. There are many veterinary practices that work on weekends and pay substantial wages to folks who are willing to put in those weekend hours. She also might be able to find a lower interest rate. I am no expert in that regard, but I can certainly suggest that she talk to the finance people at her school. They may be able to help her. Lets face it, she got herself in this situation because she wanted to better herself and she has a $35,000 investment in herself. You didnt indicate how much she earns, but as a young person, if she puts in six or seven days a week, she should be able to dispose of that loan in a reasonable amount of time. The fact that many kids are doing it is testimony that it can be done. (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.)
director license
Information submitted
Dean Schnipke, son of Norm and Sandy Schnipke of Kalida, has been granted by the State of Ohio Board of Embalmers and Funeral Directors his license as a Funeral Director and Embalmer. Dean has completed his apprenticeship with LoveHeitmeyer Funeral Homes under the direction of John Love. Dean is a 2008 graduate of Kalida High School and Schnipke attended The University of Toledo before enrolling in The Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science, graduating in December 2012. Dean is a member of St. Michaels Catholic Church in Kalida, Ottawa Eagles and an active member of the Kalida Lions Club. Dean is also certified as a crematory operator. Dean is available to assist families in Putnam and Paulding counties with pre-planning funeral arrangements, monuments and cremation services at any of the six locations of Love-Heitmeyer Funeral Homes.
AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING LIQUIDATION OF LAND DEVELOPERS ESTATE 3 Log Homes selling for BALANCE OWED. FREE DELIVERY Model #101 Carolina $40,840 - BALANCE OWED $17,000 Model #203 Georgia $49,500 - BALANCE OWED $22,900 Model #305 Biloxi $36,825 - BALANCE OWED $15,700 NEW HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED Make any design changes you desire! Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual Windows, Doors, and Roofing NOT INCLUDED NO TIME ON DELIVERY View at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com Ready Only Reply. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept.
Estate Sale
TOKYO (AP) The sudden disappearance of one of the largest bitcoin exchanges only adds to the mystery and mistrust surrounding the virtual currency, which was just beginning to gain legitimacy beyond the technology enthusiasts and adventurous investors who created it. Prominent bitcoin supporters said the apparent collapse of the Tokyo-based Mt. Gox exchange was an isolated case of mismanagement that will weed out bad actors. But the setback raised serious questions about bitcoins tenuous status and even more tenuous future. At least one supporter said the blow could be fatal to bitcoins quest for acceptance by the public. A coalition of virtual currency companies said Mt. Gox went under after secretly racking up catastrophic losses. The exchange had imposed a ban on withdrawals earlier this month. By Tuesday, its website returned only a blank page. The collapse followed the resignation Sunday of CEO Mark Karpeles from the board of the Bitcoin Foundation, a group seeking wider use of the exotic currency. Mt. Goxs origins are rooted in fantasy instead of finance. The service originally specialized in trading colorful cards featuring mythical wizards and derives its name from a game. The initials stand for, Magic: The Gathering Online Exchange.
Description
Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business February 25, 2014
LastPrice Change
-27.48 -2.49 -5.38 -0.01 -2.91 +0.13 +0.40 -0.58 -0.05 +0.79 -0.03 +0.38 -0.03 -0.23 +0.20 -0.49 -0.45 +0.06 +0.02 -0.37 +3.11 +0.12 0.00 -1.00 +1.26 +0.89 +0.12 -0.15 +0.35 +0.26 +0.17 -0.13 -0.23 -0.27 +0.15 +0.06 0.00
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DowJonesIndustrialAverage 16179.66 S&P500 1845.12 NASDAQComposite 4287.59 AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc. 50.06 AutoZone,Inc. 539.30 BungeLimited 80.01 BPplc 50.67 CitigroupInc. 48.40 CenturyLink,Inc. 31.14 CVSCaremarkCorporation 72.16 DominionResources,Inc. 71.26 EatonCorporationplc 75.36 FordMotorCo. 15.15 FirstDefianceFinancialCorp. 27.01 FirstFinancialBancorp. 16.98 GeneralDynamicsCorp. 108.27 GeneralMotorsCompany 36.10 TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 26.50 HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated 9.29 HealthCareREIT,Inc. 57.66 TheHomeDepot,Inc. 80.98 HondaMotorCo.,Ltd. 36.24 Johnson&Johnson 91.11 JPMorganChase&Co. 57.03 KohlsCorp. 53.21 LowesCompaniesInc. 48.11 McDonaldsCorp. 96.62 MicrosoftCorporation 37.54 Pepsico,Inc. 79.23 TheProcter&GambleCompany 78.12 RiteAidCorporation 6.70 SprintCorporation 8.27 TimeWarnerInc. 64.78 UnitedBancsharesInc. 15.50 U.S.Bancorp 40.95 VerizonCommunicationsInc. 46.29 Wal-MartStoresInc. 73.35
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ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT: Duties in3-BD RM DUPLEX, Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 clude phone skills, mail, washer/dryer hookup. To placeANCREST an ad phone $475/mo 419-695-0015 ext. invoicing, correspon+security de-122 www.delphosherald.com Health Care Centers dence, recordkeeping posit. Call or Text FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the Minimum Charge: 15 words, (including Deadlines: IFTA, IRP & 419-233-0083 of $3.00. or less than $50. Only 1 you... item per ad, 1 price We need 2 times - $9.00 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. 105 Announcements 235 235 Help Wanted Help Wanted GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ad per month. CDL), supplies, job costScrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Each word is $.30 2-5 days BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday ing, newsletter, party $.25 6-9 days Silver coins, Silverware, NOT BE For RESPONSIBLE FOR and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to I WILL 320 House Rent Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday ADVERTISERS: YOU can planning. Microsoft Of$.20 10+ days DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by send them to you. Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday CARD at OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. place 25 word classified Each a word is $.10 for 3 months Vancrest of Delphos fice skills a must. Some Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu- 2330 Shawnee Rd. charge + $.10 for each word. ad in more than 100 newsor more prepaid 2-3 BEDROOM, 1 bath We accept construction knowledge Vancrest of Delphos is lar rates apply Lima papers with over one and extremely helpful. Posihome for rent in a long-term care facility (419) 229-2899 a half million total circula- tion would require ability Delphos. Ulms Mobile providing skilled rehation across Ohio for $295. to work well on your own Home. Phone: Truck driver for bilitation services, asIts easy...you place one 419-692-3951. plus take direction from sisted living, post acute Lipari Foods in order and pay with one staff. Strong communicamedical care and more. check through Ohio Delphos area. Mobile Homes We currently have RN & Scan-Ohio Advertising tion skills beneficial. Of325 For Rent LPN part time positions 1 year exp. & Network. The Delphos fering 401K, health inavailable for all shifts. Herald advertising dept. surance. Email resume 50,000 miles required. RENT OR Rent to Own. We also have an opencan set this up for you. No to: info@alexander Full-time. 401 K, 1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile ing for a part time ActivE.O.E. other classified ad buy is bebout.com Health & more! home. 419-692-3951 ity Assistant. simpler or more cost effecHUGGINS AUTO Parts Email resumes to tive. Call 419-695-0015 Please stop by our craig_spenny@liparifoods.com Inc. is now hiring. We ext. 138 Delphos location and 577 Miscellaneous are seeking a Full-time fill out an application. career minded profesVancrest of Delphos sional for the following LAMP REPAIR, table or 1425 E. Fifth St. position: Body Shop floor. Come to our store. Delphos, OH 45833 Technician. Collision reHohenbrink TV. 235 Help Wanted 240 Healthcare pair experience is a 419-695-1229 must. Apply at, or send resume to Huggins Auto 250 Office/Clerical WELL ESTABLISHED Parts Inc., 402 West local construction com- Main St., Ottawa, Ohio pany seeking individuals 4 5 8 7 5 or call LOC A L B U S IN E S S with multi-trade con- 419-523-5188 seeking applicants for struction experience. Ofpart-time office position. fering 401K and health LOCAL RETAIL estabMust be proficient in Exlishment needs sales asinsurance. Send resume cel, Access, QuickPart-time. STNA a plus, to: Alexander & Bebout, sociate. 18-30 hours per Books, and not necessary. week. Some computer Inc., 10098 Lincoln Hwy, Sage50/Peachtree. PreGood work ethic, able to skills helpful. Send reVan Wert. E.O.E. work weekends & vious insurance experiplies to Box 121 c/o Delall shifts as needed. ence preferred. Submit phos Herald, 405 N. References, valid driver resume to: PO Box 37, Main St., Delphos, OH license, auto insurance and ADMINISTRATIVE Delphos, OH 45833 45833 drug testing required. ASSISTANT: Duties include phone skills, mail, PART-TIME WORK with No phone calls please. Apartment/ invoicing, correspon- a local painting company 305 Application online or pick-up Duplex For Rent dence, recordkeeping for Residential and Comat: (including IFTA, IRP & mercial interior painting. LOCATION: 459 Dewey St., Delphos, OH 45833 1BR APT., Nice, clean. Community Health CDL), supplies, job cost- Retirees Welcome! Call OPEN HOUSE DATES: 2-13 & 2-20 from 5-7 PM Appliances, electric heat, ing, newsletter, party 419-203-9006 Professionals laundry room, No pets. planning. Microsoft OfQUALITY, ONE-OWNER RANCH STYLE HOUSE 602 E. Fifth St., WATER INCLUDED. fice skills a must. Some Delphos 45833 $425/month, plus deconstruction knowledge ComHealthPro.org posit. 320 N. Jefferson. extremely helpful. PosiSarah Jane Living Center is in need of a 419-852-0833. tion would require ability STNA, second to work well on your own shift, part-time. plus take direction from or send resume to: Apply in person staff. Strong communicammurphy@vancrest.com tion skills beneficial. OfNursery & Landscaping fering 401K, health insurance. Email resume 26481 Road N, Cloverdale, OH 45827 LOOK CLOSELY at this One-Owner, Ranch Style Home to: info@alexander Full-time landscape 328 W. Second St. with attached garage and partial basement! Basement bebout.com E.O.E. could easily be nished & Quality is abundant! The roof Delphos technician/crewleader position available. and windows have recently been replaced. The 3 bedvancrest.com Previous horticulture and construction/ rooms are large, theres much storage, and the living mechanical experience helpful. area is cozy. The location is excellent, and the rear Must be willing to acquire a CDL license. porch and deck nish off the home nicely! Its hard to Insurance, vacation and personal days. nd this nice of a package at such an affordable price! PREPARE to BID and dont forget to talk to your banker Send resumes to: beiningnursery@bright.net to obtain the FREE $5K in Welcome Home Funds!
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HIRING DRIVERS with 5+years OTR experience! Our drivers average 42cents per mile & higher! Home every weekend! $55,000-$60,000 annually. Benefits available. 99% no touch freight! We will treat you with respect! PLEASE CALL 419-222-1630
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930 Legals
LEGAL NOTICE The City of Delphos is accepting sealed bids for the lease of approximately 6 acres of land. This property is located in City of Delphos, Washington Township, Van Wert County, Ohio more fully described between 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 available 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
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DONT FORGET THE FREE $5K IN WELCOME HOME FUNDS!!!! View www.straleyrealty.com for more info & pictures TERMS: $3,000 deposit day of sale w/balance due on or before April 11, 2014; Possession upon closing; Taxes pro-rated; Warranty Deed awarded; Subject to the conrmation of the seller SELLER: Linda J. Petersmeyer (by) Jill Radler, POA AUCTIONEERS: Chester M. Straley, Sale Manager; William C. Straley, CAI; Appr. Phil Fleming, Warren Straley
Human Resources at Van Wert County Hospital 1250 S. Washington St. Van Wert, OH 45891 E-mail: hr@vanwerthospital.org Or apply online at www.vanwerthospital.org EOE
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is experiencing growth and has a HVAC Installer Opportunity. Previous HVAC installation experience is a plus. Also knowledge in sheet metal and duct board installation, installing furnaces, air conditioners, heat pumps and geothermal equipment. Electrical and construction experience is a plus. We offer competitive wages, health insurance, retirement plan, paid holidays, paid vacations, and uniforms. Send resumes to: service@knueve.com or Knueve&SonsInc. POBox265 Kalida,Ohio45853.
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Your expertise will be required to help local businesses leverage the substantial audience available through DHI Medias group of daily/weeklies that cover Allen, Van Wert and Putnam Counties. Imagine the potential! This is a stellar career opportunity for the right individual. If you believe you are up to the challenge, possess a successful sales track record and/or have an advertising/ marketing background we need to talk TODAY! Responsibilities: Sell a variety of print and online advertising solutions to local businesses in the Van Wert, Allen County and Putnam County market Meet with clients daily to define marketing challenges and solutions to help them grow their businesses Develop long-term relationships with customers Prospect for new business Work independently and as member of an integrated multi-media sales team Attain sales goals and benchmarks Minimum Qualifications: This position suits only the career minded individual casual job seekers need not apply Two-year Associates Degree or equivalent work experience Contagious desire to learn, excel and succeed Excellent listening skills A commitment to sustained high performance and world-class customer service Outside sales experience a must Must possess a reliable vehicle and be insurable This position offers a comprehensive benefits package and excellent earning potential. DHI Media is an integrated group of newspapers and multi-media solutions serving the public interest through the medium of newspaper publishing, interactive media, commercial printing and automated mailing services.
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HI AND LOIS
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 2014 You will start fulfilling some of your dreams this year. The ability to see your efforts through will enable you to take on many new and interesting projects. Your concentration and intensity will bring you that much closer to your goals. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Dont let uncertainty stop you from making necessary changes. Personal growth requires you to take one step at a time. Once you consider the pros and cons, you wont be afraid to move forward. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You will become involved in an interesting new relationship. Unusual rewards will come your way as a result of offering your services to a worthy cause or deserving individual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- By concentrating on love and the fun things in life, you will feel good about your future. Dont let negative people drag you down. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Opportunities are coming your way. Indecisiveness or hesitation will end up being costly. Relentless pursuit of your goals and keen concentration will enable you to achieve the desired results. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You will make substantial progress if you listen to advice given to you. With the relevant information, you will be able to take control of the situation and forge ahead with confidence. LEO -- (July 23-Aug. 22) Money matters will weigh heavily on your mind. Pay off outstanding debts and remind others of what they owe you. You will be able to relax once you have a clean slate. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- By making some inexpensive and simple changes around the home, you can reduce your stress and calm your nerves. A comfortable and relaxing environment is essential to your health and well-being. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Dont feel as if life is passing you by. Find an activity that motivates you to participate. Being active will renew your energy and help you rediscover your passion for living. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Someone may be withholding information. Ask direct questions that will reveal hidden secrets. Once that is determined, an answer will be found that will satisfy everyone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Attend meetings or social gatherings conducive to learning valuable information about something you aspire to. An expert will provide you with a practical plan for advancement. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Positive changes lie ahead. Discuss your future and your dreams with your loved ones. Now is an opportune time to seal contracts, close deals and finish up any incomplete assignments. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- You will be overwhelmed by the tasks expected of you. Discipline and courage will help you live up to your obligations. Be proud of your accomplishments. COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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The Herald 11
Dollar
Frozen
Langhals voted against John Schimmoellers request to tap into the forced water main across from the high school. Councilman Randy Altenburger feels Dollar General is a necessity. With all things considered Schimmoeller tapping in and annexing the property we should continue to pursue speed limit reduction, Altenburger said. I vote we continue to allow Schimmoeller to proceed. Council voted to allow Schimmoeller to tap in. Mayor Ron Miller said the tap-in is allowed and the village will draft a letter to propose the speed reduction 35 miles per hour on both sides from the edge of the bridge to the corporation limit. Miller Contracting representative Josh Clay and Brian Goubeaux of Choice One Engineering were on hand and spoke with council and discussed the frozen water lines on Auglaize Street. Last week, council held a special meeting to address the situation where Miller reported that the majority of the houses on the south side of the street were being affected. He said there were eight or nine houses that had frozen water lines and the village started getting reports of frozen pipes the second week of January. Clay and Goubeaux explained that after the water system was installed, the excavation was backfilled with the compaction gravel and water was used to aid the process. The moisture in the stone back fill has traveled down and deepened the frost line, Clay said. We need information. Is this going to be an ongoing situation or is it due to the
extreme weather conditions? Miller asked. We dont want to tear up the road and we want to fix the problem. Its the sixth coldest winter in the history of documenting the weather, Clay said. It could be freezing at the road, we dont know. Are service lines at specification depth? Altenburger asked. Why doesnt the east side of the street have the same problems? Some service lines went over the storm sewer and some run under, Clay said. We had to come up to meet the customers line from the houses. Clay said he did not know if the village would find out until they went through another winter. He emphasized that everybody involved in the decision-making processes used their best judgement. So far the village has spent $4,000 to repair three lines on Auglaize and another by the hardware store. Miller suggested an extension of the warranty, which would give the village close to an extra six months after the original warranty was up and give the village one more winter to be sure the system is OK. If you followed the plans, then well have to fix it [frozen lines], Miller said. We can work on an agreement if you [Clay] get more information on an extended warranty. Council approved the purchase of a new 500-gallon double-wall diesel tank at approximately $2,900 which will be located at the sewer plant to service the diesel generator, equipment and vehicles. Street Supervisor Barry Koester suggested pouring a concrete pad to place the tank on. Board of Public Affairs members Phil Hilvers and Dan Honigford reported the new water meter reader ordered in October is
in. Hilvers suggested Fiscal Officer Jeanne Wannemacher and Water and Sewage Treatment Plant Manager Steve Wittler and employee Chad Knippen take the training session on use of the meter. Fire Chief Dan Honigford reported that the fire department has been looking into remodeling the exterior of the fire station. He said they have an architect that will produce color renderings at $1,000 of a variety of facades and changes in the structure. We would be looking at changing windows and doors, Honigford said. Id like to start on it this summer. After a brief discussion, council recommended looking into the furnace and air conditioning before putting any money into remodeling the exterior. Koester requested funds for a trailer to use to keep the departments cold mix on, which would lead to less waste since it is kept on the floor of their building and expedite the street repair process. M&W is doing the metal work and welding the axle, Koester said. The rest we are doing in-house and it will cost close to $3,500. Council also discussed implementing sidewalks on State Route 66 west on Sunset Drive. They all agree not having sidewalks is a safety issue. Residents have the option of having it put in by their own contractor or we will have our contractor install it, Miller said. Their contractors will have to follow the same specifications. Residents will pay 70 percent of the cost and the village will pick up the remaining 30 percent. The next village meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on March 24.
The frost line went deeper this year due to the extreme cold temperatures and the lines froze, Interim Safety Service Director Sherryl George said.The four customers on East Fifth Street with frozen lines may have to wait a while. We will have to bring in some heavy equipment and shut down the street to fix those. It will be tough to shut down one of the citys main thoroughfares. The Schoskers on Suthoff Street may not be happy about their frozen pipes but said the city has been very attentive. We had city workers here within a few hours of us losing our water, Carla Schosker said. They were here and inspected everything and had the water going but it refroze. We werent aware you needed to let the water run. Thats the only thing that could have helped us. The city could do a better job about getting the word out on that. Water Superintendent Tim Williams said all the homes do have water with the degree of use varying. Some have enough pressure to run the household and others only have enough to take care of the essentials, Williams said. Its been tough to get a schedule together to get these issues resolved because the city doesnt have the equipment to dig up the frozen ground and the people you call to help are busy because everyones having issues this winter. The city and the outside companies providing service need to be available at the same time. Furloughs and reduction of employees through attrition have left the city lacking manpower and hours to tackle all of this winters woes. City crews have dealt with the residential water problems, record snowfall and an unusually high number of water main breaks in the past six to eight weeks. According to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, garden hoses are very unsanitary because dirt, debris and insects can get into them and the hoses and fittings are made of materials that can leach harmful chemicals into the water. This includes lead and a variety of chemicals used in plastics. The plastics most hoses are made from are not approved for conveying drinking water. If people still insist on using hoses for water they intend to consume or bathe with, they need to first boil the water. Water from hoses is OK to use for flushing toilets. The city is providing bottled water for drinking and dental hygiene. Other information provided by the EPA included:
Archives
When below-freezing temperatures occur over a few days, water pipes and meters that are close to cold air may freeze. Property owners are responsible for protecting both water pipes and the water meter from damage. Residents can take steps to prevent water pipes and meters from freezing in order to continue to enjoy water service as well as avoiding unnecessary and expensive repairs. Preventing pipes and meters from freezing is much easier than trying to thaw them. Provide warmth to the water pipes: Eliminate cold drafts near water pipes. Tightly close doors and windows to the outside and eliminate drafts from crawl spaces. Fill cracks in walls and around windows. Turn off water to garden hose connections at an inside valve and drain the exposed piping before freezing temperatures set in. Open the door to the room where the pipes are located to allow warmth to circulate. Place a lighted bulb near water pipes. (Never use open flames.) Wrap pipes in insulation or heat tape. Open cabinet door below the sink to allow warm air to reach the pipes. Make frequent use of your water supply: Flowing water often breaks up ice below freezing. When outside temperatures remain below freezing, its less expensive to run your faucet regularly than for you to repair a frozen or burst pipe. What to do if pipes freeze? If no water comes from your faucets when you turn them on, most likely the pipes nearest a wall, door, window or along the floor are frozen: Start by opening a faucet near the frozen pipe to release any vapor from the melting ice and so that youll know when the water starts flowing again. Begin warming the pipes nearest the faucet and work toward the frozen section. Blow warm air on the pipe using a hair dryer. (Do not leave the dryer unattended or allow it to overheat.) Once water has begun to flow again, let a pencil-sized stream of water flow through the faucet until normal heating is restored to the area. Eliminate cold drafts and allow warm air to circulate around the pipes to prevent freezing again.
Drug
50 Years Ago 1964 At the district meeting of Future Farmers of America at Lincolnview School Tuesday night, the Delphos chapter was given a superior rating and two members of the chapter were approved for State Farmer Degree. The two, whose names were not disclosed, will be considered for the award at the state meeting. In other awards, Jim Etzkorn of the Delphos chapter received $25 in cash from the FFA Foundation and is eligible for the state award. Cub Scout Pack 48 held its annual Blue and Gold banquet Sunday evening in the Little Theater at St. Johns School. Poster awards were presented to: 1st, most original, David Stallkamp; 2nd, best designed, Gary
Wolke; 3rd best idea of scouting, Ricky Heidenescher. Opal Fry was hostess to the Mary Martha Bible Class of the Christian Union Church Tuesday evening in her home on Metbliss Avenue. The meeting was opened with a hymn and a prayer by Hazel Diltz. Bessie Wells presented the lesson, which was followed by discussion. Gladys Sellers gave the closing prayer. 75 Years Ago 1939 The general meeting of the St. John unit of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade was conducted in St. Johns assembly hall Friday with Gerald Will, president of the unit, in charge. It was decided to frame a constitution for the local unit. Howard Ditto was selected as chairman of a constitutional com-
Riggenbach asked that anyone having information on drug activity or other crimes, contact the Van Wert County Sheriffs Office. Citizens with information can call 419-238-3866 or use the Van Wert County Sheriffs Office website www. vanwertcountysheriff.com and click the Submit a Crime Tip link. Citizens can also report information on crimes by contacting Van Wert County Crime Stoppers at 419-238-STOP. Riggenbach reminds everyone that you can remain anonymous when reporting information. The West Central Ohio Crime Task Force is comprised of agents from the Allen County Sheriffs Office, Van Wert County Sheriffs Office, Paulding County Sheriffs Office, Lima Police Department and multiple state and federal agencies. The task force operates in a multi-county area to combat drugs and major crimes.
Answers to Mondays questions: Turkish sultan Abdul Hamid II had all references to H2O, the chemical formula for water, expunged from chemistry books in his empire because he believed H 2O was secret code for Hamid the Second is nothing. A Cabbage Patch Kid was pictured on a stamp issued in 2000 by the U.S. Postal Service to commemorate the 1980s. Todays questions: What bird lays the smallest eggs in comparison to the mothers size? What was the first British pop band to top the Billboard chart in the United States with its debut album? Answers in Thursdays Herald. Todays joke: At a fabric store, a pretty girl spots a nice material for a dress and asks the male clerk: How much does it costs? Only one kiss per yard, replied the male clerk with a smirk. Thats fine, said the girl. Ill take ten yards. With expectation and anticipation written all over his face, the clerk quickly measured out the cloth, wrapped it up, and then teasingly held it out. The girl took the bag and pointed to the old man standing beside her, and smiled, Grandpa will pay the bill.
Trivia
mittee which will be composed of two members from each of the four clubs in the unit. Delphos review No. 257, of the Womens Benefit Association, will participate in the parade of states to be staged at the Worlds Fair in New York City. The Womens Benefit Association is the only lodge which has been asked to participate in the Worlds Fair program. The members of Sorosis met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. C. McCoy, West Third Street. A paper on The Cities of Chester and York was given by Mrs. George Horine. Mrs. J. Clement Berry led the reading of Act Three of King Henry the Eighth. The next meeting of the club will be March 9 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Schmidt, East Third Street.
are five times more likely than other children to be heavy as adults, which means greater risks of high cholesterol, high blood sugar, asthma and even mental health problems. After decades on the rise, childhood obesity rates recently have been flat. But a few places including New York City and Mississippi reported improvements in the last couple of years. Seattle joined that list last week, with a report of recently declining obesity in older school children in lowincome school districts. More broadly, health officials last year reported at least slight drops in obesity for lowincome preschoolers in 18 states. But they mainly were children enrolled in the federal Women, Infants and Children (WIC) program, which provides food vouchers and other services. Experts attributed the improvement to WIC policy changes in 2009 that eliminated juice from infant food packages, provided less saturated fat, and made it easier to buy fruits and vegetables. The new study is a national survey of about 9,100 people including nearly 600 infants and toddlers in 2011-2012, in which participants were not only interviewed but weighed and measured. The results were compared to four similar surveys that stretched back to 2003. I think its fair to say that (this study) is probably the best source of data we have on whether the prevalence of obesity is increasing with time, said Dr. Robert C. Whitaker, a Temple University expert of childhood obesity. The main finding was that, overall, both adult and childhood obesity rates have held flat in the past decade. And there were no significant changes in most age groups.
12 The Herald
HONORING
and for over 100 million Scouts since 1910, its more than memories. Scouting is learning the values that they will share with others throughout their lifetimes.
TIGERS: Front row from left: Henry Homan, Matthew Roberts. Row 2: Logan Gossett, Braden Wagner, James Giambruno-Fuge, Jeffrey Neumeier. Row 3: Alex Herron, Isaiah Freewalt, Karder Agner, Jacob Keating, T.J. Werts.
WOLVES: Front row from left: Blain Martin, Austin Coil, Aaron Bockey. Row 2: Ashton Milligan, Gaige Horton, Lucas Clay, Logan Britton.
BEARS: Row 1 from left: Jacob Bauman, Colin Schaffner. Row 2: Mark Stemen, Damon Gibson, Daniel Myers, Tyler Dellinger. Back: Leader Doug Stemen.
WEBELOS: Front row from left; Garrett Martin, Jacob McConnahea, Kayne Miller, Anthony Bodine. Row 2: Marcus Freewalt, Jared Chandler, Nick Curth, Zane Stevenson, Drew Palte. Back: Leaders Jason Freewalt, Jeremy Stevenson.
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