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Elphos Erald: Postal Museum Gala Celebrates Parcel Post
Elphos Erald: Postal Museum Gala Celebrates Parcel Post
DELPHOS
The
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HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
The Ottoville Music Boosters will sponsor their annual Steak Dinner from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on March 3 in the Ottoville School Auditeria. The meal includes baked steak, mashed potatoes and gravy, noodles, green beans, applesauce, dinner roll and pie or cake for $7.50. Carry-outs are available. Diners enjoying their meal in the auditeria will be entertained by student pianists providing dinner music. Tickets are available at the door or can be purchased in advance from Ottoville Band members. Proceeds support the musical arts at Ottoville Local School.
Upfront
The Delphos Canal Commission is now accepting reservations for its annual Boatmans Breakaway benefit dinner at 5:30 p.m. on March 17 at the K of C hall. The cost is $25 per person. Reservations are required and may be made by contacting Marilyn Wagner at 419-692-4496.
TODAY Boys: Van Wert at Jefferson, 6 p.m. TUESDAY Girls Sectionals Div. IV: At Van Wert: St. Johns vs. Parkway, 6:15 p.m.; Jefferson vs. Spencerville, 8 p.m. - At Bluffton: Ottoville vs. Perry, 6:15 p.m.; Kalida vs. Fort Jennings, 8 p.m. Div. II: At Spencerville: Shawnee vs. Elida, 6:15 p.m. FRIDAY Boys (6 p.m.): Columbus Grove at Jefferson (NWC); Leipsic at Fort Jennings (PCL); Ottoville at Wayne Trace; Spencerville at Paulding (NWC); Allen East at Lincolnview (NWC); Defiance at Elida (WBL); St. Johns at Parkway (MAC), 6:30 p.m.; Fairview at Kalida, 6:30 p.m. Wrestling: Districts at Kettering/BGSU, 5 p.m. More than 100 packed the 2nd Floor Gallery of the Delphos Museum of Postal History SATURDAY Sunday for the second annual Gala. With standing room only, participants enjoyed a bufGirls Sectionals Div. IV: at VW: St. Johns/ fet meal, trivia contest and music. Parkway vs. Crestview, 6:15 p.m.; Jefferson/Spencerville vs. Lincolnview, 8 p.m. At Bluff.: Ottoville/Perry vs. Columbus Grove, 6:15 p.m.; Kalida/Fort Jennings vs. Continental, 8 p.m. Div. II: At Spencerville: Shawnee/Elida vs. Celina, 6:15 p.m. Wrestling: Districts at Kettering/BGSU, 10 a.m. Mostly cloudy Tuesday with scattered snow showers. Windy and colder. Highs around 30. Lows around 15. Wind chills 5 below to 5 above zero. See page 2.
Sports
DELPHOS Accomplishments of the past year and parcel posts 100th birthday were celebrated at the second annual Delphos Museum of Postal History Gala Sunday evening. More than 130 guests each received a special parcel with sweets and other surprises inside. Museum Director Gary Levitt addressed the crowd and thanked recent generous benefactors, including the Arnold C. Dienstberger Foundation, The Delphos Herald, Gary and Jeannie Hasenkamp, the Delphos Area Art Guild and Dr. Walter W. Wolery. All were awarded pavers which can be viewed in the lobby of the museum. Without our benefactors, there would be no museum, Levitt said. We have an operating budget of $30,000-$32,000 a year and we dont charge admission. That money comes from
our community and others who are gracious enough to support us. The board and I have been talking about the fact there are no restrooms on the second floor and elevator to make it accessible to everyone. We will be working toward a solution to those issues next. Special plaques were awarded to Bob Ulm, Rick Miller and Robert Schmit for their volunteerism and help on the board. A 10-question trivia game was held throughout the evening with answers found within museum exhibits. The trip to Lake Tahoe or California was won by Mary Krohn. Catharine Gerdemann won the 50/50 drawing and Karen Edlebrock and Norbert Tiny Suever won the door prizes. Levitt also announced a membership drive. Individual memberships are $30 and $50 for a family membership. Checks can be made out to MPH and mailed to PO Box 174, Delphos OH 45833. For more information, call 419303-5482.
COLUMBUS By timing the address to follow his major budget, tax reform and school funding proposals, Ohio Gov. John Kasichs annual State of the State speech Tuesday in Lima will feel more like a stump speech for 2014 than the typical litany of big policy initiatives. The Republican governor will use the speech to promote his latest ideas for the state, rather than announce them. Hes said as much. For those that are thinking that they want to come to Lima on the 19th for a whole bunch of new things in the State of the State, dont come, he said in unveiling his $63.2 billion, twoyear budget this month. Because I think weve got it all out on the field right now. For the second consecutive year, Kasich is taking the address outside Columbus, and outside the Statehouse, where pro-labor protesters packed the halls and sent up disruptive shouts during his first address in 2011. Last year, Kasich made history when he first gave the speech elsewhere, picking the Democratic and union stronghold of Steubenville to highlight positives he said were taking place in economically hard-hit eastern Ohio, particularly surrounding K-12 education and oil and gas exploration. With Lima, in northwest Ohio, Kasich has found a manufacturing hub with significantly improved employment, which also sits in the heart of reliably Republican farm country. The new leader of the Ohio Senate thats sometimes block Kasichs plans, President Keith Faber of Celina, lives nearby. Located about 80 miles south of Toledo, Lima was built around factories that made locomotives and school buses. Heavy industry still drives the city, home to an oil refinery, a See KASICH, page 14
Haley Landwehr dropped by the St. Johns relay for Life teams prom dress exchange with her friend, Chelsea Boecker, on Saturday to check out the selection. (Delphos Herald/Stacy Taff)
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2 The Herald Monday, February 18, 2013
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OBITUARIES
Rod E. Tiernan, 93, of Delphos, passed away Friday at Vancrest Healthcare Center in Delphos. He was born Jan, 8, 1920 in Sanger, CA to Rod E. and Viola L. (Stone) Tiernan, who preceded him in death. He was united in marriage to Betty E. Jones on May, 17, 1947, who survives in Delphos. Mr. Tiernan was a Navy Veteran who served during World War II. He worked at Westinghouse and Fruehauf, both for 15 years. He was a member of Trinity United Methodist Church, Hope Masonic Lodge #214, Life Member of the VFW #3035 and Lions Club. He enjoyed fishing and hunting. Funeral services will be at 3 p.m. today at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, with Reverend David Howell officiating. Military Grave Rites will be given by the Delphos Veterans Council at the funeral home. Burial will be at a later date. Family and friends may call from 1-3 p.m. today at the funeral home. CLEVELAND (AP) Memorial contributions may be made to the Trinity These Ohio lotteries were drawn Sunday: United Methodist Church Mega Millions Mission Fund. Estimated jackpot: $26 mil-
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Nov. 5, 1931-Feb. 15, 2013 Father Louis S. Heitz, 81 of Cridersville died at 9:32 a.m. on Friday at St. Ritas Medical Center surrounded by loving family. Born Nov. 5, 1931, in Fort Jennings, he was the son of Otto and Rose (Stauterman) Heitz, who preceded him in death. He is survived by three sisters Mary (Virgil) German, Joan (George) Ross and Betty Grace; a sister in-law, Dorothy Heitz; and 21 nieces and nephews, 47 great nieces and nephews and 28 great, great nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by one sister, Catherine Heitz; three brothers, Robert, Frank and Ralph Heitz; and one brother in-law, Oris Grace. Father Heitz attended Minor Seminary at St. Meinrads in Meinrad, Ind., and Major Seminary at Immaculate Conception in Conception, Mo. Father was ordained on April 6, 1957, in the Basilica of the Immaculate Conception in Conception, Missouri.
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Sept. 3, 1924 - Feb. 17, 2013 E. Louise Barnt Ditto, 88, of Spencerville and formerly of Delphos, died at 8:35 a.m. Sunday at Roselawn Manor in Spencerville, where she had resided for two and a half years. She was born Sept. 3, 1924, in Delphos to Henry and Violet Armeda (Davis) Pavel, who preceded her in death. On Oct. 9, 1940, she married Richard Roy Barnt Sr., who passed away March 6, 1975. On May 14, 1988, she married Kenneth Ditto, who died May 21, 1998. Survivors include her children, Mary Lou (Roger) Rahrig and Donald T. (Rita Zimper) Barnt of Spencerville, Douglas H. (Connie) Barnt of Clinton, Ky., Anna M. (Mark) Linville of Roseville, Mich., David W. (Rhonda) Barnt of Metropolis, Ill., and Billie J. (Timothy) Voress of
Father Heitz had been a resident of Otterbein Independent Living in Vol. 143 No. 173 Cridersville for the past 10 Nancy Spencer, editor years, where he continued Ray Geary, general manager, his priestly ministry saying Delphos Herald Inc. Mass for residents who were Don Hemple, advertising manager fondly known as his parishioTiffany Brantley, ners. Father also continued to circulation manager administer the Sacraments of The Delphos Herald the Catholic Church. During this time, niece Jean (Steve) (USPS 1525 8000) is published Hull and nephew David daily except Sundays, Tuesdays (Debbie) Heitz became an and Holidays. in Delphos and By carrier integral part of his daily life area towns, or by rural motor allowing Father to continue route where available $1.48 per his service to the Church. week. By mail in Allen, Van The following were Father Wert, or Putnam County, $97 Heitzs Church appointments: per year. Outside these counties April 24, 1957, assistant pas- $110 per year. Entered in the post office tor at St. Thomas Aquinas in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as in Lafayette, Ind.; June 12, 1957, assistant pastor at Saint Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. Ann, in Lafayette; May 28, No mail subscriptions will 1963, director of Catholic be accepted in towns or vilCharities; July 15, 1966, lages where The Delphos Herald administrator at St. Joseph in paper carriers or motor routes Delphi, Ind.; Sept. 4, 1974, provide daily home delivery for pastor at St Joseph in Elwood, $1.48 per week. 405 North Main St. Ind.; Aug. 1, 1981, pastor at TELEPHONE 695-0015 St. Lawrence in Muncie, Ind.: Office Hours and July 1, 1996, pastor at St. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Joseph in Winchester, Ind.. POSTMASTER: On Wednesday, his body Send address changes will lie in state at his home to THE DELPHOS HERALD, parish, St. Johns Evangelist 405 N. Main St. Church in Delphos beginning at Delphos, Ohio 45833 9 a.m. Immediately following is a Mass of Christian Burial scheduled to begin at 10:30 a.m. with the Most Reverend Bishop William Higi, of ST. RITAS Lafayette, Indiana, officiating A boy was born Feb. 16 to and Father Michael McKinley Ashley Sheeter of Delphos. of St. Joseph, Winchester, A girl was born Feb. 15 to Indiana as homilist. Burial Kendra and Ben Norbeck of will follow in Resurrection Delphos. Cemetery in Delphos. Friends may call from 2 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where WEATHER FORECAST a rosary will begin 7:30 p.m. Tri-county Memorial contributions The Associated Press will be used to say Masses for Father Louis. TONIGHT: Rain through midnight, then rain possibly Lima; two stepsons, Clyde mixed with snow after mid(Judy) Ditto of Elida and night. Windy. No snow accuTom (Pam) Ditto of Delphos; mulation. Lows in the upper two adopted daughters, 20s. Southwest winds 15 to Cindy Fairburn and Brenda 25 mph. Goodman Klett; one sisTUESDAY: Mostly cloudy ter, Evelyn M. Wrocklage with scattered snow showof Spencerville; one broth- ers. Windy and colder. Highs er-in-law, Bill Tuttle of around 30. West winds 15 to Spencerville; two daugh- 25 mph. Chance of measurters-in-law, Jeanne Barnt of able precipitation 50 percent. Clinton, Ky., and Phillis A. TUESDAY NIGHT: Barnt of Batesville, Ariz.; Partly cloudy. Colder. Lows and 20 grandchildren; and around 15. West winds 15 to many great-grandchildren. 20 mph. Gusts up to 30 mph She was also preceded in through midnight. Wind chills death by two sons, Richard 5 below to 5 above zero. R. Barnt, Jr. and Dennis M. Barnt, Sr.; a brother, EXTENDED FORECAST William Pavel; and a sister, WEDNESDAY: Partly Pat Tuttle. cloudy in the morning then Mrs. Ditto was a home- becoming mostly sunny. maker and wonderful cook Highs in the mid 20s. West and baker. She was a lifetime winds 10 to 20 mph. Wind member of the Monticello chills zero to 10 above zero United Brethern in Christ in the morning. Church and its Womens WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Missionary Society and Mostly clear. Lows around a Prayer Warrior of the 15. church. THURSDAY: Partly Funeral services will be cloudy. Highs around 30. at 10 a.m. Wednesday in THURSDAY NIGHT: the Monticello Church, the Snow. Lows in the mid 20s. Reverend Andrew J. Atkins Chance of snow 90 percent. officiating. Burial will follow FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy. in the New Salem Cemetery, Rain and snow likely in the south of Monticello. morning, then chance of light Family and friends may rain in the afternoon. Highs call from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday in the lower 40s. Chance of at the Thomas E. Bayliff rain and snow 60 percent. Funeral Home in Spencerville FRIDAY NIGHT and after 9 a.m. Wednesday at THROUGH SATURDAY the church. NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows Memorials may be made in the mid 20s. Highs in the to the family. upper 30s. SUNDAY: Partly cloudy. More Obits Page 3 Highs in the lower 40s.
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Nov. 19, 1963-Feb. 16, 2013 Patty Ann Wittler, 49, of Hudson, Ind., went home to be with her Lord and savior on Saturday, at her home after a four year battle with cancer. She was born Nov. 19, 1963, in Coldwater, Mich., to Richard and Sara (Hornbrook) Smith, who survive in Fremont, Ind. On July 20, 1991, she married Rob Wittler, who survives at Turkey Lake, Ind. Also surviving is her daughter, Jessica (Wittler) Kleman; a son-in-law Brandon; and grandson Evan of Elida; sisters Diane Benroth of Rimer and Debbie (Wayne) Grubbs of Sarasota, Fla.; brothers Tom (Diana) Smith of Battle Ground, Ind., and Mark Smith (Jennifer) of Fremont; and seven nieces and nephews and many aunts and uncles. Mrs. Wittler attended Fremont High School, Purdue University, International Business College and Indiana Wesleyan, where she received her bachelors degree in accounting. The past five years Patty worked in various positions at Cooper Standard in Auburn. Most recently, Patty worked as an IT Budget Analyst where she was able to travel to Germany & Poland. Prior to that, she worked 13 years in the accounting department at Northern Indiana Fuel & Light Co. in Auburn. She enjoyed gardening, boating, cooking, and entertaining family and friends at the lake. She especially enjoyed spending time with her daughter, son-in-law and grandson. She also enjoyed spending time with her sister and family in Sarasota. Patty & Rob attended Calvary Chapel of Stroh. Funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday at Stroh Church of Christ, 4540 S. 1100 West, Hudson, Ind., Pastor Gary Rifenburg officiating. With a meal to follow. Burial will be at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Teeters Cemetery east of Fremont, Ind. Visitation will be from 3-7 p.m. Wednesday and one hour prior to funeral services Thursday at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorials are to the family or Cancer Services of Northeast Indiana. Arrangements by Dale Johnson Funeral Home of Hudson. Condolences may be sent to www.dalejohnsonfh.com.
is valued for what we have to offer, said Thonnings, who works as a business director at a preschool and as a massage therapist. A lot of people dont think they have a lot to give, but most of the tasks people want are things that anyone can give. Recently, Thonnings helped out local resident Joe Del Medico, who needed to get some paperwork in order. He said hes been described as a poster child for the group, having given about 47 hours of time and cashing in about 16. The computer programmer in his 40s asked for help plastering, painting and performing plumbing work on a rental property. Hes offered computer help, online-file organization and electrical work. He said the main benefits to time banking are being able to get to know and trust the people doing the work (members meet for monthly potluck meals) and being able to obtain services that otherwise would have been unaffordable. The framework also helps people who have needs retain self-confidence and dignity by allowing them to offer their time to others, said co-founder Steve Bosserman, 63, a business-management consultant. It assigns a value that each person of the community can provide by simply doing something that they know how to do for someone who, for whatever reason, is not able to do it for themselves, said Bosserman. It provides an even playing field.
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Martin Van Buren was the eighth president of the United States, and the first to have been born a U.S. citizen. He died at age 79 in Kinderhook, N.Y., the town where he was born in 1782.
At 11:13 a.m. on Sunday, Delphos Police were contacted by a resident of the 400 block of West Cleveland Street in reference to a theft complaint. Upon speaking with the complainant, it was found the vehicle was filled up with gasoline prior to being parked at the West Cleveland Street address for the prior night when they returned to the vehicle, it was found someone had taken gasoline from the vehicles gas tank.
and upon returning home in the morning, found personal belongings damaged and laying outside of the residence in the yard. Officers spoke with the victims live-in boyfriend, who stated the items were not broken when he threw them outside and didnt know how they gott broken.
Few things are as stressful as worrying abou You have only so many years to prepare for retirement. Thats why contributing to yourthings are out of control its easy to feel like Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is so important. Fortunately, carefully. This consider any financial decision you still have time to maximize your 2012 IRA when 15 deadline. contribution before the Aprilit comes to your retirement savings.
At 11:51 a.m. on Wednesday, Delphos Police were contacted by a subject in reference to a menacing complaint that occurred in the area of South Main and East Suthoff streets. The victim stated that a male subject had approached him while at a business in that area and made threats of harm to him.
Dear children! Also today I call you to prayer. May your prayer be as strong as a living stone, until with your lives you become witnesses. Witness the beauty of your faith. I am with you and intercede before my Son for each of you. Thank you for having responded to my call.
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Ticket buyers then join us for Fort Fest on August 16th for the Grand Finale! $2,000 Grand Prize with 5 additional $300 cash prizes!! Ticket buyers must be present to claim. Tickets can be turned in to any of the FJ Park Board members or contact us: Fort Jennings Park Board P.O. Box 88, Fort Jennings, OH 45884 Telephone: 419-286-2600 Email: [email protected] 00054968 www.fortjenningspark.com
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Nothing great in the world has been accomplished without passion. Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, German philosopher (1770-1831)
One Year Ago The 2011-2012 St. Johns High School junior varsity and varsity basketball cheerleaders recently held a cheer camp for 50 girls in grades K-6. During the two-hour camp on Feb. 4, the campers learned a chant, cheer and dance which was performed at the game that evening against Lincolnview. The campers also learned motions and jumps during the camp. There was even a visit by the Blue Jay mascot. 25 Years Ago 1988 Delphos Ministerial Association will sponsor Lenten services and luncheons on Thursday during Lent at St. Peter Lutheran Church. Each week two ministers will take part, one leading the service, and the other preaching. The first service will be held Feb. 18 with the Rev. Ronald Stark as preacher and the Rev. Steve Stelle as liturgist. Tau Chapter of Alpha Delta Omega Sorority met at Townhouse Restaurant for a fun-night out pizza party with eight members attending. A short business meeting was conducted and by-laws reviewed. It was announced the spring board meeting will be held March 13 in Muncie, Ind. Ruth LaRue will be hostess at the next regular meeting. The item that worried Coach Dave Hoffman the most prior to the Jefferson Lady Wildcats game with visiting Fort Jennings was how his team would play coming off 10 days without a game. Jefferson responded by taking advantage of poor shooting by Fort Jennings and excellent rebounding on their own part to post a 54-42 win. 50 Years Ago 1963 The latest bank proof equipment, imprinting checks with magnetic ink characters, will be used by the Commercial Bank of Delphos when it moves to the new building at the corner of East Second and Franklin streets. Commercial Bank will be the first in northwest Ohio to utilize the new Class 450 proof machine. Two of ten Delphos hikers reached their goal Saturday, but blistered and bleeding feet called a halt to the fifty-mile trek for eight. With five hikers leaving Delphos early Saturday morning for Fort Wayne, Jim Richardson and Terry Spring arrived in Fort Wayne Saturday night after having walked a total of 52 miles. St. Johns Junior High cagers posted a 45-26 win over Lincolnview North last Saturday afternoon at Middle Point to become the champions of the Van Wert County Junior High tournament. The young Blue Jays rolled over Lincolnview South, 51-14, in the tourney semi-finals to earn a berth in the finals. Huysman held the scoring in the championship game with 16 points and Manore came through with 12. 75 Years Ago 1938 A change in the ownership of an important Delphos business concern became known Thursday when it was announced that Anthony and Isabel Weger have taken over the entire interest and became sole owners of Grothouse and Weger. It is announced that Lucile Fosnaught and Clara Laudick will continue as clerks at the store. Those who attended the Jefferson-Gomer basketball game last Wednesday night were given a special treat by being able to witness a model airplane flying demonstration. Members of the Delphos Model Airplane Club gave the special feature. Those who flew planes were Bill Berry, Wesley Prill, Harry Swearingten, Norman Truesdale, George Sheeter, Jack Cochensparger, Roger Hoverman, and Lewis McGue. There was a large attendance at the banquet given Wednesday night in the Eagles hall for new members and those who wrote applications during the first half of the membership drive which was completed on Monday night. Worthy President Al Huysman gave a short talk, as did J. Carl Stopher, secretary, and Clarence Hoelderle, chairman of the membership drive.
U.S. is the highest its ever been, with more than 100 million firearms owners. Obama and Vice President Joseph Biden have traveled around the country in an effort to gain support for new laws. Feinsteins proposal is the only sweeping piece of legislation designed to ban assault weapons currently being considered. But some gun experts say the lists of banned and exempted firearms show a lack of understanding and expertise of guns. Theres no logic to it, said Greg Danas, president of a Massachusetts-based expert witness business and firearms ballistic laboratory. What kind of effect is it going to have? Feinsteins bill defines an assault weapon as a semiautomatic firearm with a detachable magazine that has one of several military characteristics that are specified in her legislation. Examples of those characteristics include a pistol grip, which makes a firearm easier to hold, and a forward grip, which makes the firearm easier to stabilize to improve accuracy. The definition is similar to the one in Congress original ban on assault weapons, which went into effect in 1994 and was widely criticized for outlawing firearms based on cosmetic features.
Moderately confused
COLUMBIA, S.C. When President Obama said in his State of the Union address that This time is different, referring to his push for tighter gun-control laws, he wasnt just whistling Dixie. Analysts seeking insight into the gun debate need look no further than the land of cotton, where nothing is ever forgotten. In a matter of days, citizens and lawmakers on both sides of the gun issue have advanced laws to: Allow concealed weapons to be carried in bars and restaurants; Make it legal to purchase or own any weapon that could have been acquired legally at the end of 2012; Strengthen background checks to identify people with mental illness. The latter is the most serious of the batch and follows a recent near-tragedy at Ashley Hall, a private girls school in Charleston where Barbara Bush, among other notables, was once a student. Several days ago, a woman with a long record of mental instability, including a 2005 court plea of not guilty by reason of insanity, brought a loaded semiautomatic pistol to the school and pulled the trigger several times while pointing the gun at a school administrator. Fortunately, the gun never fired and Alice Boland, 28, was unable to complete her mission. What exactly that was isnt easily discerned
action to prevent people such firearms. Boland managed to answer questions on a federal questionnaire adequately to purchase the gun. And because she has no criminal record, her name wasnt flagged during a routine background check. Laws governing doctorpatient privacy prohibit disclosure of mental health issues as any who have sought psychological counseling would have it. But Boland had another record that clearly should have disqualified her from gun ownership. Never mind an earlier diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia. She had faced federal charges for threatening to kill President George W. Bush and the entire U.S. Congress. Her plea of not guilty by reason of insanity inarguably should have placed her in a database of those ineligible to purchase firearms. But because her charges were dismissed in 2009, she had no criminal record. Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, speaking in Washington Wednesday, labeled the Ashley Hall case Exhibit A of a broken system, and has vowed to introduce legislation that would enhance the background check process to include prior exposure to court and mental status. Meanwhile, state officials back home in Columbia were
Point of View
from her bond hearing rant, which covered a diverse collection of complaints: I wanted to make a political demonstration about problems in my life relating to the fact that racist feminists, including institutions like that where I was demonstrating have been causing me these alleged mental problems ever since I met a lesbian professor, said Boland. Check. This was not Bolands first visit to Ashley Hall, which is located near her psychologists office. Boland prompted a call to police two years ago when she reportedly was seen harassing children and acting very suspicious, according to a Charleston police officer. This time, she brought a Taurus PT-22 pistol she had purchased a few days earlier, despite a mental health record that, in a rational world, would have blocked the sale. The woman herself said she was crazy, yet shes sane enough to buy a gun? More than 50 Ashley Hall parents have signed a letter sent to a dozen state and federal officials urging
busy figuring out ways to skirt any new laws that might restrict gun ownership. Citing an 1881 unorganized militia state law, state Sen. Tom Corbin, R-Greenville, proposed legislation guaranteeing everyones right to own any weapon that could be purchased legally as of Dec. 31, 2012. Corbins claim that federal law could not pre-empt South Carolina law, in addition to being incorrect federal law trumps state law was rather dramatically disproved during the unpleasantness of 1861-65. In other action, a state Senate panel approved a bill to allow concealed weapons in restaurants and bars so long as the carriers dont drink. Noting the volatility of mixing guns and alcohol, some suggested that business owners could post signs banning guns in their establishments. But one speaker called that un-American. Another insisted that he should be allowed to have a glass of wine with his lasagna while packing heat. So it goes in the state that James L. Petigru, antisecessionist and former South Carolina attorney general, long ago described as too small to be a republic and too large to be an insane asylum. It remains to be seen if this time is different.
Kathleen Parkers email address is [email protected].
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CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Washington Township Trustees meet at the township house. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. 7:30 p.m. Jefferson Athletic Boosters meet at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. Spencerville village council meets at the mayors office. Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Area Visiting Nurses offer free blood pressure checks at Delphos Discount Drugs. 6 p.m. Weight Watchers meets at Trinity United Methodist Church, 211 E. Third St. 7:30 p.m. Elida School Board meets at the high school office. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. Fort Jennings Village Council meets at Fort Jennings Library. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
All As Sixth grade Samantha Backus, Nicole Fortman, Tara Gerding, Trevor Lambert, Grant Laudick, Makenna Niese, Cameron Siebeneck, Trevor Vorst, Allison Wurth and Jack Zeller. Seventh grade Anna Berheide, Nick Cleemput, Brady Decker, Alecia Dunn, Kevin Hamburg, Jacob Kahle, Josh Klausing, Sarah Klausing, Taylor Lucke, Tori Niese, Kierstan Siebeneck and Taylor Zeller. Eighth grade Kelly Doepker, Bailey Eickholt, Brianna Good, Jeffrey Knueve, Caleb Siebeneck and Trent Siebeneck. Freshmen Brandon Erhart, Trent Gerding, Sarah Hovest, Brady Laudick, Brooke Lucke, Allison Recker, Paige Roller, Allison Siebeneck, Katelyn Siebeneck, Grant Unverferth and Alex von der Embse. Sophomores Mariah Doepker, Erin Knueve, Luke Langhals, Nicole Recker, Logan Roebke and Casey Wehri. Juniors Dana Cattell, Alexis Decker, Trevor Guisinger, Meredith Kromer, Patrick Millott, Kylie Siebeneck and Whitney Smith. Seniors Andrea Bellmann, Damon Birkemeier, Ryan Erhart, Carrie Gerding, Rich Langhals, Emily Schnipke, Amy Smith, Casey Unverferth, Kaylyn Verhoff, Eric Warnecke and Joel Zeller. AB honor roll Sixth grade Rachel Basinger, Faith Burgei, Keith Doepker, Collin Fortman, Halie Kaufman, Connor Krouse, Lauren Langhals, Christian Nartker, Owen Niemeyer, Owen Recker, Ethan Schmenk, Megan Schulte, Hannah Smith, Joshua Verhoff and Paul von der Embse. Seventh grade Trent Guisinger, Noah Hermiller, Chandler Hopkins, Ottoville juniors Jarrod Girardot Andrew Horstman Lucas Maag Alex Schnipke Benjamin Schnipke Ottoville seniors *MacKensey Bendele *Matt Burgei Austin Meyer Zachary Miller Andrew Schnipke
Honor Roll
COMMUNITY
Rachel Kahle, Carter Moore, Connor Niese, Kara Siefker, Jaylen Vandemark, Hannah Warn, Kamryn Webken and Trevor Wurth. Eighth grade Derek Buss, Erica Edwards, Ryan Ellerbrock, Kristen Fortman, Reed Fuller, Hannah Kahle, Layne Keefer, Brooke Kimball, Dana Knueve, Noah Lambert, Abby Langhals, Samantha Langhals, Tyler Lehman, Carlee Miller, Collin Nartker, Griffin Recker, Alexis Schroeder, Sierra Schroeder, Jenna Siefker, Erik Verhoff, Adam von der Embse, Collin Wurth and Jade Zeller. Freshmen Cathy Basinger, Kylie Buss, Maddison Edelbrock, Alexa Ellerbrock, Devin Giesige, Adam Goergens, Drew Hovest, Brittany Kahle, Joni Kaufman, Danni Maag, Trevor Maag, Samantha Nagy, Nathan Nordhaus, Kylie Osterhage, Kaleb Selhorst, Nathan Vorst, Renee Vorst, Kassie Warnecke, Trey Webken, Sidney White and Allison Wurth. Sophomores Rebecca Brinkman, Ben Burkhart, Katey Buss, Jacob Dunn, Molly Ellerbrock, Jackie Gardner, Kennedy Hoffman, Trevor Holtkamp, Ericka Kimball, Devin Kortokrax, Taylor Lamb, Cole Miller, Morgan Niese, Olivia Schmenk, Derek Schroeder, Megan Vine, Austin Vorst and Grant Zeller. Juniors Joseph Gerdeman, Dylan Hoffman, Ryan Kahle, Katelyn Kortokrax, Andrew Krouse, Brooke Loveland, Cody Niese, Kiersten Recker, Nicole Reindel, Elizabeth Turnwald, Derek Verhoff, Justine Verhoff, Sarah Verhoff, Sarah Wortkoetter and Randy Zeller. Seniors Leah Berheide, Jessica Doepker, Anthony Dunn, Kristi Honigfort, Austin Horstman, Rob Kleman, Adam Knueve, Phillip Loveland, Kendra Schroeder, Kayla Siefker, Julia Vandemark and Jordan Wurt.
behavioral skills to stop smoking and to develop an image of themselves as non-smokers and incorporate hypnotic techniques to enhance their motivation to stop smoking. It also helps participants cope with smoking urges; offers strategies to minimize weight gain, prevent relapse and maximize social support; provides handouts, worksheets, DVDs and CDs for home practice; and collects data to evaluate program effectiveness. Attendance at all three sessions is critical to participant and program success. The general public is invited to participate in the program. Because this is a research study, costs have been contained to $25 for the three sessions and take-home materials. This fee will help cover program expenses. To enroll in the program or for more information, contact MaryAnn Kromer at 419-9958654. Additional information and program details are available online at: Lima.OSU.edu/ stopsmoking
Eric Wilhelm of Fort Jennings is on the deans list at The University of Akron for the fall semester. Wilhelm is majoring in art - photography. To be eligible for deans list, Wilhelm maintained a GPA of 3.25 or higher and was enrolled in 12 or more credit hours.
CAMPUS NOTES
FEB. 19 Darin Ladd Adam Reindel Albert Pavel Barbie Parsons Shawn Gerdeman FEB. 20 Matthew Berelsman Tammy Landwehr Gina Lause Laura Backus
Happy Birthday
Bradley Turnwald of Fort Jennings has been named American Legion Post 715 to the 2012 fall semester 100 Legion Drive, Ft. Jennings, Ohio Deans List at Ohio Wesleyan Carryout - $8.00 starting at 4:30 p.m. University. To qualify for deans list recognition, students must per achieve a grade point averperson age of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale in all applicable ARE YOU BUILDING, REMODELING,untilADDING A ROOM?? OR 11:00 p.m. classes. 6:30 p.m.
CHICKEN FRY
SAT., FEB. 23
Public Invited
Jefferson juniors Libbi Brown Brook Hesseling Aleksandr Stone Jefferson seniors Anthony Huffman Zachary Klaus St. Johns seniors *Samantha Stose *Luke Wrasman The asterisk * denotes a 4 point grade point average.
delphosherald.com
HOME IMPROVEMENT
15
The Legion Hall is available for Weddings, Receptions and Parties. For information call 419-286-2100 or 419-286-2192
YOUVE YOUVE GOT TO CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE FOR TONS OF GOT TO FEBRUARY OUR WEBSITE FOR TONS Sat., CHECK OUT 23rd @ 9AM INVENTORY AND PHOTOS FOR EACH DAY!! OF INVENTORY AND(Rt. 309) Lima, OH 45804 PHOTOS FOR EACH DAY! 2750 Harding Hwy
Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site.
Sat., FEBRUARY 23rd @ 9AM 2750 Harding Hwy (Rt. 309) Lima, OH 45804 Sat., FEBRUARY 23rd @ 9 AM Directions: From Rt. 75 Hwy (Rt.east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site. 2750 Harding exit 125, 309) Lima, OH 45804 ALLEN CO. FAIRGROUNDS Directions: From Rt. 75 exit 125, east on St. Rt. 309 to auction site.
AUCTION
faucets, showers, vessel sinks, tubs, drop in & pedestal sinks, top brand toilets & sinks. FLOORING: Carpet rems in res, comm, berbers, plush, carpet padding, ceramic, 2 to 5 hardwoods in oak, maple, cherry, KITCHEN & BATH: Travertine, marble medalhickory, walnut, some w/15-25 yr. warranty!Kitchen cabinet sets by Silver Creek, granite counters, sinks, lions, laminates. EXTERIOR DOORS: P/H entrys in oak, mahogany, faucets, showers, vessel leaded glass, 9 maple, & cherry, fibergls & steel, 1/2 & full view, sinks, tubs, droplts, in & pedestal P/H, raised, 6 panel in & sliding & patio. INTERIOR DOORS: sinks, top brand toiletsoak & pine, sinks. FLOORING: Carpet rems in res, comm,const & replace. flush, bifolds, french. WINDOWS: Vinyl, new berbers, plush, carpet padding, ceramic, 2 to 5 hardwoods in crown, chair cherry, TRIM: Casing, baseboard, oak, maple, rail, hickory, walnut, some spindles,yr. warranty! Travertine, marble medalw/15-25 handrails, newels, & stair parts in lions, laminates. EXTERIOR DOORS: P/HNAME BRAND TOOLS: oak, pine, & primed. entrys in oak, mahogany, maple, & cherry, fibergls & steel, 1/2brad, & floorleaded glass, 9 lts, Frame, finish, & full view, nailers, air sliding & patio. INTERIOR DOORS: P/H, raised, 6 panel in oak & pine, comps, drills & saw kits. SPECIAL INT: flush, bifolds, french. WINDOWS: Vinyl, new const & replace. Pavers & stone, light fixtures, lock sets, TRIM: door sets, entry locks, electrical. rail, lever Casing, baseboard, crown, chair spindles, handrails, newels, & stair parts in oak, pine, & primed. NAME BRAND TOOLS: TERMS: Inventroy subject to change. Drivers license to register. Cash, check or cc. Frame, finish, brad, & floor nailers, air 7% buyers premium. Sale conducted by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc. comps, drills & saw kits. SPECIAL INT: Pavers & stone, light fixtures, lock sets, lever door sets, entry locks, electrical.
YOUVE GOT TO CHECK OUT OUR WEBSITE FOR TONS OF KITCHEN & BATH: Kitchen cabinet sets by Silver AND PHOTOS FOR EACH DAY!! INVENTORYCreek, granite counters, sinks,
www.pbauctions.com
www.pbauctions.com
TERMS: Inventroy subject to change. Drivers license to register. Cash, check or cc. 7% buyers premium. Sale conducted by Paranzino Brothers Auctioneers, Inc.
FEBRUCHERRY
6 The Herald
SPORTS
www.delphosherald.com
Jefferson senior Quinten Wessell begins the takedown move that earns him the deciding two points over Coldwaters Justin Post for the 220-pound title Saturday. By JIM METCALFE Hes also rounding into form [email protected] at the right time. Wes took LIMA Bath grabbed on a 3-time state placer in first place out of 13 teams Zach Wilson from Bluffton at the Lima Central Catholic and to only lose 10-6 is a Division III Sectional great result. Wrestling Tournament Friday The story for the Jays may and Saturday. be as much about dreaded St. Johns barely beat injuries as anything. Jefferson 134.5-132.5 for Nate Schroeder and Luke fourth place. Wrasman have struggled with Moving on for the Blue injuries. Nate didnt re-injure Jays were two champions: himself but since he was Austin Martin at 145 and Will already in the finals, we talked Buettner at 170; two runner- with Jefferson and their coachups: Wes Buettner at 152 and es and decided to not risk it, Nate Schroeder at 285 (for- Sterling added. At this point, feit); and Luke Wrasman, 4th you want to move on and get at 160 (forfeit). Alternates are your kids 100 percent and we Evan Mohler (120) and Justin dont need to be beating each Siefker (132). other up at this point. Luke We came in with nine this re-injured an elbow and we weekend and we had seven in decided not to risk it any more. the semifinals; thats a pret- Overall, I think we had a great ty good day. Will defended weekend with five advancing his sectional title from last to districts and two alternates; year and is really wrestling you never know what might well; weve had big expecta- happen, so they have to stay tions of him all year, Jays ready. coach Derek Sterling noted. The Wildcats crowned Austin won a very tough three sectional champions: 1-0 match in his finals; hed Colin McConnahea at 195, lost to Jake Tremoulis from Quinten Wessell at 215 and LCC three times before, so Geoff Ketcham at 285; and that is a big result for him. two fourth-placers: Gaige
10 seniors playing their final game for the purple and gold of head coach Scott Maag. Seniors Devin Mangas, LEIPSIC - Saturday night Derek Steffan, Austin Brown, saw two Putnam County Caleb Barerra, Derrick League boys basketball teams Bennett, Mitch Kuhlman, taking center stage Aric Schroeder, at the home of the Josh Gerten, Leo Leipsic Vikings as Gerdeman and Collin Todd Turnwalds Schroeder laced it up Ottoville Big Green for the last night on came to town for their the home court of the annual league showVikings. down. The first quarter of The game marked play saw both teams two different styles in using their offensive play this year as the styles to stay close Vikings up-tempo R. Honigford as the Vikings had a pace took on the more 12-10 lead after the deliberate style from the Big first eight minutes of play. Green. Brown led the attack with eight The game was what you points in the quarter. Junior expect in the PCL as both Luke Schimmoeller kept his teams landed one punch after team close as he netted six another and the lead sea- points for the Big Green. sawed back and forth until Both teams silenced the the Vikings stopped a last- leading scorers in the first second 3-point shot by the period throughout the second Big Green to preserve a 55-52 quarter; however, guard play win and seal at least a tie on both teams picked up the in the league depending on pace as the Vikings extended how the Columbus Grove their lead to 28-23 going into Bulldogs did on the evening. halftime. The Bulldogs defeated Miller Senior Derek City to force Leipsic to win Schimmoeller led the Big in their PCL finale at Fort Green with six points and Jennings Friday. sophomore Tyler Roby burIt was a bittersweet eve- ied a deep 3-ball to add to ning for the Viking faithful the Big Greens 13 points in as they had to say goodbye to the quarter. Mangas led the
upon because those are what win the matches now. All we can do now is go back to work and see what happens next weekend. Columbus Grove finished 11th. Tregg Keysor finished 3rd at 106 and Alex Shaffer 4th at 285 as the lone Bulldogs to move on. We had a lot of starters out this week (injury and illness). We were down three starters this week from what we were three weeks ago, three really good kids, too, Grove coach Eric Ernie St. Johns senior Will Buettner looks to turn Coldwaters Siefker noted. Coming in, Derek Collett during their finals match at 170. Buettner we thought we could advance won the match to take the sectional title at LCC Saturday six kids out. We still got two afternoon. (Delphos Herald/Tom Morris) out and we had three kids that just missed getting out as they finished sixth. We have the two, so we 285: Geoff Ketcham (DJ) pin Alex 2013 Lima C.C. Division are happy. Well go down Shaffer (CG), 3:13; Nate Schroeder III Sectional Wrestling there and see what happens Championships (SJ) pin Neal (BA), 1:55. next weekend. Tregg finished Third Consolation: 106: Alex Team Scores: Bath 176, sixth last year, so well see Coldwater 169, Wayne Trace 142, Rodriguez (LV), bye. 113: Ashley bye. 132.5, what we can do this year. He St. Johns 134.5, JeffersonCentral King (SV), Blake 120: Freeman (BL) dec. Kimmet (DJ) Spencerville 111, Lima is ready to go and see if he Catholic 94.5, 6-2; Garrett Hauenstein (CG) pin Autumn Proctor (LV), 4:08. 126: Eli Allen East 90.5, can get to state. Schroeder (CG), bye. 132: Dylan 88.5, Ada Lincolnview was 12th of BlufftonColumbus Hicks (DJ) pin Rockhill (AD), 0:55; 59, the 13 teams. Doug Hicks, 4th Grove Stonehill (BA) dec. Jacob Gibson 54, (LV) 10-3. 138: Alex Haunhorst at 170, was the one wrestler Lincolnview 41, (SJ) pin Josh McKensie (LV), 2:26. 16. to move on. Alternates are Parkway Place 145: Nick Ogle First Alex Rodriguez at 106 and (CG) over Lowe 106: George (BA), forfeit; Cole Clemens (W) maj. Dalton West at 195. dec. Head coach Curtis Miller dec. Jay Uhlenhake Ingram (BA) Bellows (SV) (CO) Muhlenkamp (CO) 12-2. 113: Collin also appreciated the 2-week maj. dec. Dustin Taylor (W) 23-9. 6-2. 152: Reel break from competition to 120: Tyler Baker (AE) pin Tyler (W) pin Dakota Sutherland (SV), Tebbe (CO), 3:44. 126: Jared Davis prepare. 1:48. 160: Shobe (BA) pin Kyle (BA) maj. dec. Jordan Obringer We really used it well. We (CO) 12-4. 132: Aaron Miller (W) Sawmiller (SV), 4:30. 170: Beach had the chance to really work dec. Reece Kaiser (CO) 10-5. 138: (AD) pin Kenny Smith (CG), (AD) pin on individual strengths and Brandon McCormick (LC) pin Tyler 4:27. 182: Woodland 2:04; Josh Wyatt Krouskop (SV), weaknesses and we showed Showalter (W), 2:35. 145: Austin Kroeger (DJ) dec. Derek Anthony Martin (SJ) dec. Jake Tremoulis it today; it just wasnt good (LC) 1-0. 152: Zach Wilson (BL) dec. (SJ) 9-5. 195: Dalton West (LV) pin Schwieterman (CO), 1:45. 285: enough for most of our wres- Wes Buettner (SJ) Braxton Mathews (LV) pin Kimball 10-6. 160: Max tlers, Miller stated. Doug McAdoo (AE) dec. (LC), 2:17; Jake Bellows (SV) pin wrestled extremely well this Sawyer Temple Hipply (P), 2:42. Second Consolation: 138: Alex weekend. I wish we could (W) 3-1. 170: Will Haunhorst (SJ) dec. Christian dec. have had more advance. I feel Buettner (SJ) (CO) Stechschulte (CG) 5-2. 145: Cole Derek Collett bad for Jacquobe Markward; 6-3. 182: Josiah Conley (BL) dec. Bellows (SV) pin Dingus (W), he got hit with the flu this Grant Criblez (AE) 3-1ot. 195: Colin 2:13. 152: Dakota (SV) week and managed to wrestle McConnahea (DJ) maj. dec. Jack Sutherland (AE), pin Emerick Huffman (LC) 15-5. 220: Quinten one match and went home. Wessell (DJ) dec. Justin Post (CO) 3:36; Schmidt (CO) Thats a tough way to end 3-2. 285: Geoff Ketcham (DJ) over tech. fall Noah Illig (DJ) 20-5. 170: your senior season and I wish Nate Schroeder (SJ), forfeit. West (W) pin Lane Third Place him luck. Bennett (DJ), 4:47; 106: Tregg Keysor (CG) pin We have a lot of young Lee Dues (AE), 4:28. 113: Spencer Rudasil (BA) pin Zach Brown (SV), wrestlers that will get noth- Seibert (CO) pin Andrew Ford (P), 0:21; Kenny Smith (CG) pin Pletcher (BL), 0:33. 182: Wyatt Krouskop 2:07. 120: Colt ing but better. If we can keep Freeman (BL) dec. (SV) pin Joseph (P), 0:43; Josh Kroeger (DJ) pin Adam Johnson them going and add some Matthew Baxter (W) (CG), 1:49. 195: Schwieterman 8-6. 126: Derrick more in the next year or so, I (CO) pin Will Selhorst (CG), 3:31. Smith (SV) over think we have the chance to Gaige Rassman 285: Jake Bellows (SV) pin Dotson (AD), 1:34. be a very good team. (DJ), forfeit. 132:
Musketeers muzzle Rockets PANDORA Fort Jennings built up a slim lead at every stop through three quarters and then put it away with a big fourth to down Putnam County League for Pandora-Gilboa 59-44 in boys action Saturday night inside The Launching Pad. Kurt Warnecke led the effort for the Musketeers (6-15, 2-4 PCL) with 16 and Nick Von Sossan added 15. Jared Triplehorn was the sole Rocket (4-16, 0-6 PCL) in double digits with 17. Fort Jennings hosts Leipsic Friday in regular-season finale.
FORT JENNINGS (59) Kurt Warnecke 16, Nick Von Sossan 15, Connor Wallenhorst 8, Brandon Kohli 8, Josh Wittler 6, Austin Kehres 6. Totals 21-12-59. PANDORA-GILBOA (44) Jared Triplehorn 17, Seth Schmenk 8, Brian Schneck 6, Abe Basinger 5, Hunter Hovest 3, Jared
Tousley 2, Colin Fenstermaker 2, Tyler Maag 1. Totals 17-2-44. Score by Quarters: Fort Jennings 12 13 17 17 - 59 Pandora-Gilboa 10 12 14 8 - 44 Three-point goals: Fort Jennings, Von Sossan 2, Kehres 2, Warnecke; Pandora-Gilboa, Triplehorn 4, Schneck 2, Basinger, Hovest. JV score: 25-23 (Fort Jennings).
LOCAL ROUNDUP
VARSITY Ottoville (52) Derek Schimmoeller 3-1-211, Ryan Honigford 2-1-6-13, Luke Schimmoeller 5-0-2-12, Cory Fischer 0-0-0-0, Brandt Landin 0-0-0-0, Austin Honigford 3-0-1-7. Totals 13-5-11-52. Leipsic (55) Devin Mangas 2-2-4-14, Derek Steffan 1-0-0-2, Austin Brown 7-08-22, Caleb Barrera 1-0-0-2, Aric Schroeder 3-0-0-6, Zach Kuhlman 0-1-0-3, Mitch Kuhlman 3-0-0-6. Totals 17-3-12-55. Score by Quarters: Ottoville 10-13-15-14 52 Leipsic 12-16-14-13 55
Bearcats knock off Cardinals SPENCERVILLE Spencerville is starting to get healthy after dealing with injuries earlier in the season. It is starting to pay dividends for head coach Kevin Sensabaughs crew as they took advantage of a New Bremen team coming off of a tough overtime loss Friday night with a 53-44 victory in non-league action Saturday night inside The Walk-In Closet of Spencerville High School. Zach Goecke continued his impressive freshman
year with 16 markers for the Bearcats (12-7), while Derek Goecke added 12 and Devon Cook 10. The Bearcats had beaten Lincolnview by 29 the night before. Luke Schwieterman and Justin Heitkamp paced the Cardinals (17-5) with 10 each. Spencerville visits Paulding Friday.
NEW BREMEN (44) Luke Schwieterman 10, Justin Heitkamp 10, Ben Homan 9, Carson Manger 6, Parker Manger 5, Trey Naylor 2, Brett Goettemoeller 2. Totals 18-7-44. SPENCERVILLE (53) Zach Goecke 16, Derek Goecke 12, Devon Cook 10, Ben Bowers 7, Dominick Corso 4, Greg Miller 2, Coleman McCormick 2. Totals 17-1453. Score by Quarters: New Bremen 12 16 5 11 - 44 Spencerville 15 7 20 11 - 53 Three-point goals: New Bremen, P. Manger; Spencerville, Z. Goecke 3, Cook 2. JV score: 55-31 (Spencerville). -
KALIDA Kalidas boys basketballers handed invading Van Buren a 63-54 nonleague loss Saturday night at The Wildcat Den. Tops for the Wildcats (8-12) were a career-high 29 markers from Cody Mathew including six baskets from long range and 17 from Devin Kortokrax. On behalf of the Black Knights (4-17) were Ryan Adolph and Mac Williams with 13 each. Kalida hosts Fairview Friday.
VAN BUREN (54) Draeton Fasone 3-0-6, Adam Endicott 1-0-2, Ryan Adolph 5-3-13, Ross Adolph 4-1-9, Daniel Roberts 0-2-2, Brennon Swain 4-0-9, Mac Williams 5-2-13. Totals 20-2-8-54. KALIDA (63) Adam Langhals 0-1-1, Devin Kortokrax 7-2-17, Cody Mathew 10-329, Austin Horstman 3-0-6, Randy Zeller 1-2-4, Andrew Krouse 1-0-2, Cole Miller 2-0-4. Totals 17-7-8-63.
Nate Stonehill (BA) pin Trevor Bockey (SV), 4:33. 138: Zach Garrett (BA) over Cory Binkley (SV), forfeit. 145: Jacob Garmatter (BL) pin Chris Truesdale (DJ), 2:38. 152: Collin Wise (BA) maj. dec. Dylan Hannah (AD) 13-0. 160: Austin Windle (AD) over Luke Wrasman (SJ), forfeit. 170: Bobby Sunderhaus (LC) dec. Doug Hicks (LV) 6-0. 182: Nick Clune (CO) maj. dec. Jarod Woodland (AD) 13-1. 195: Lucas Shumate (SV) pin Christopher LaMarr (BA), 2:03. 220: Lucas Krouskop (SV) dec. Kyle Lhamon (BA) 8-4. 285: Caleb Neal (BA) pin Alex Shaffer (CG), 2:20. Fifth Place 106: Alex Rodriguez (LV) pin Wyatt Stahl (BA), 2:19. 113: Ashley King (SV) over Jaquobe Markward (LV), forfeit. 120: Evan Mohler (SJ) maj. dec. Garrett Hauenstein (CG) 10-2. 126: Nicholis Luke (BL) dec. Eli Schroeder (CG) 13-6. 132: Justin Siefker (SJ) dec. Dylan Hicks (DJ) 6-2. 138: Tanner Vermule (DJ) dec. Alex Haunhorst (SJ) 7-0. 145: Cole Bellows (SV) maj. dec. Nick Ogle (CG) 13-5. 152: Jake Schmidt (CO) dec. Josh Reel (W) 11-4. 160: Brent Collett (CO) tech. fall Tyler Shobe (BA) 15-0. 170: Noah Beach (AD) pin Easton Rudasil (BA), 1:53. 182: Jaiden Knoch (BA) pin Josh Kroeger (DJ), 4:44. 195: Dalton West (LV) dec. Jon Cox (AE) 6-0. 220: Riley Moore (W) pin Jacob McKinley (LC), 4:24. 285: Jake Bellows (SV) pin Braxton Mathews (LV), 4:05. LOCAL WRESTLERS: Consolation Semifinal: 106: Tregg Keysor (CG) maj. dec. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 13-3. 113: Seibert (CO) pin Ashley King (SV), 0:58; Ford (P) over Jaquobe Markward (LV), forfeit. 120: Freeman (BL) pin Evan Mohler (SJ), 2:38; Baxter (W) maj. dec. Garrett Hauenstein (CG) 13-2. 126: Derrick Smith (SV) pin Luke (BL), 4:34; Gaige Rassman (DJ) tech. fall Eli Schroeder (CG) 17-1. 132: Trevor Bockey (SV) maj. dec. Dylan Hicks (DJ) 10-0; Stonehill (BA) pin Justin Siefker (SJ), 2:15. 138: Garrett (BA) pin Tanner Vermule (DJ), 2:40; Cory Binkley (SV) dec. Alex Haunhorst (SJ) 4-1. 145: Chris Truesdale (DJ) tech. fall Nick Ogle (CG) 18-3; Garmatter (BL) dec. Cole Bellows (SV) 3-2. 160: Luke Wrasman (SJ) dec. Collett (CO) 11-9ot. 170: Doug Hicks (LV) maj. dec. Rudasil (BA) 14-0. 182: Clune (CO) pin Josh Kroeger (DJ), 4:00. 195: LaMarr (BA) dec. Dalton West (LV) 8-6ott; Lucas Shumate (SV) pin Cox (AE), 3:26. 220: Lucas Krouskop (SV) pin Moore (W), 1:27. 285: Alex Shaffer (CG) pin Braxton Mathews (LV) 4:54; Neal (BA) dec. Jake Bellows (SV) 6-5. Semifinals: 106: Uhlenhake (CO) dec. Tregg Keysor (CG) 2-0. 113: Taylor (W) maj. dec. Jaquobe Markward (LV) 8-0. 120: Baker (AE) pin Evan Mohler (SJ), 1:32. 126: Davis (BA) pin Derrick Smith (SV), 5:24; Obringer (CO) dec. Gaige Rassman (DJ) 3-2. 132: Miller (W) maj. dec. Trevor Bockey (SV) 15-2; Kaiser (CO) dec. Justin Siefker (SJ) 10-4. 138: McCormick (LC) pin Tanner Vermule (DJ), 3:38; Showalter (W) pin Cory Binkley (SV), 3:20. 145: Austin Martin (SJ) tech. fall Chris Truesdale (DJ) 17-2. 152: Wes Buettner (SJ) dec. Wise (BA) 7-5. 160: Temple (W) dec. Luke Wrasman (SJ) 12-5. 170: Will Buettner (SJ) dec. Doug Hicks (LV) 3-2. 195: Colin McConnahea (DJ) pin LaMarr (BA), 2:31; Huffman (LC) dec. Lucas Shumate (SV) 9-6. 220: Quinten Wessell (DJ) dec. Lucas Krouskop (SV) 10-5.
First Consolation: 170: Lane Bennett (DJ) pin Hucke (P), 1:57. Quarterfinal: 106: Dues (AE) dec. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 9-6; Tregg Keysor (CG) pin Stahl (BA), 1:18. 113: Jaquobe Markward (LV), bye; Taylor (W) pin Ashley King (SV), 2:50. 120: Baker (AE) pin Autumn Proctor (LV), 1:12; Evan Mohler (SJ) tech. fall Garrett Hauenstein (CG) 17-2; Baxter (W) dec. Blake Kimmet (DJ) 6-4. 126: Derrick Smith (SV) maj. dec. Eli Schroeder (CG) 17-4; Gaige Rassman (DJ) tech. fall Luke (BL) 17-0. 132: Miller (W) tech. fall Jacob Gibson (LV) 16-1; Trevor Bockey (SV) pin Stonehill (BA), 4:38; Justin Siefker (SJ) pin Dylan Hicks (DJ), 1:25. 138: McCormick (LC) pin Josh McKensie (LV), 0:42; Tanner Vermule (DJ) dec. Alex Haunhorst (SJ) 2-0; Cory Binkley (SV) pin Higgins (AD), 2:39. 145: Chris Truesdale (DJ) dec. Muhlenkamp (CO) 4-1; Austin Martin (SJ) tech. fall Dingus (W) 16-0; Tremoulis (LC) tech. fall Nick Ogle (CG) 22-6. 152: Wes Buettner (SJ) pin Emerick (AE), 0:55. 160: Luke Wrasman (SJ) pin Shobe (BA), 1:59; Temple (W) pin Kyle Sawmiller (SV), 1:44. 170: Will Buettner (SJ) pin Kenny Smith (CG), 1:32; Doug Hicks (LV) dec. Beach (AD) 5-2. 182: Conley (BL) pin Josh Kroeger (DJ), 3:37; Knoch (BA) pin Derek Anthony (SJ), 3:30. 195: Colin McConnahea (Jefferson) pin Cox (AE), 1:20; Lucas Shumate (SV) maj. dec. Dalton West (LV) 19-7; Huffman (LC) pin Will Selhorst (CG), 5:26. 220: Lucas Krouskop (SV) pin McKinley (LC), 1:24; Quinten Wessell (DJ), bye. 285: Geoff Ketcham (DJ) dec. Hipply (P) 5-2; Alex Shaffer (CG) dec. Jake Bellows (SV) 6-5; Nate Schroeder (SJ) pin Braxton Mathews (LV), 1:00. First Round: 138: Tanner Vermule (DJ) dec. Schlater (CO) 5-0; Garrett (BA) pin Christian Stechschulte (CG), 3:40. 145: Tremoulis (LC) dec. Cole Bellows (SV) 4-3. 152: Wilson (BL) pin Dakota Sutherland (SV) 1:24; Reel (W) pin Noah Illig (DJ), 1:17. 160: Luke Wrasman (SJ) dec. Garcia (LC) 13-6. 170: Will Buettner (SJ) pin Lane Bennett (DJ), 0:39; Kenny Smith (CG) pin Hucke (P), 3:23; Doug Hicks (LV) pin Zach Brown (SV), 0:39. 182: Josh Kroeger (DJ) pin Wyatt Krouskop (SV) 5:47; Criblez (AE) pin Adam Johnson (CG), 2:24. 195: Colin McConnahea (DJ) pin Schwieterman (CO), 1:38. 285: Geoff Ketcham (DJ) pin Chastain (W), 2:49; Nate Schroeder (SJ) pin Dotson (AD), 0:54. Bowling Green State University DII South Sectional Team Scores: Clyde 258, Central Catholic 255, Wapakoneta 154.5, Edison 107, (tie) Van Wert and Defiance 102, Columbian 94, Bryan 90, Elida 83.5, Willard 83, Napoleon 59.5, Celina 49, Kenton 25. Finals 106: Blaine Hunter (EL) maj. dec. Kaden Moore (WI) 14-5; John Martin (WA) dec. Josh Portillo (CC) 9-2; Evan Cheek (ED) dec. Seth Beard (N) 5-0. 113: Ryan Lantow (D) maj. dec. Kyler Lange (CO) 16-6; Juan Estrella (WI) pin Conner Avalon (CL), 3:06; Jude Michel (ED) dec. Matt Pool (CC) 3-2. 120: Chase Marroquin (D) dec. Chris Hicks (CL) 9-3; Josh Mossing (CC) maj. dec. Aaron Crites (CE) 8-0; Dalton Howard (ED) dec. Major Moore (WI) 7-3.
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He hit the first of the bonus but [email protected] missed the second and Geise got a carom. After calling a BATH TOWNSHIP A timeout four seconds later, the 15-4 spurt to start the fourth Jays ran down the clock and period was enough for Bath Geise fired in an off-balance to take an 8-point lead and the triple from the left wing that Wildcats hung on for a 52-49 misfired, with Colin Gossard non-league boys basketball tri- grabbing the rebound as time umph over St. Johns Saturday expired. Both coaches pointed to night at The Bath Tub inside that stretch to start the fourth Bath High School. The school honored its as key. Thats what they try to do 1977-78 team in halftime cerwith their defense; turn emonies. you over and transition Senior Conner to offense. They make Rockhold led the you do things faster winning Wildcats (17than normal, Jays 4) with 21 markers, coach Aaron Elwer including five triples, said. You cant afford while fellow senior to turn it over; they are Logan Rockhold already have high skill and classmate Cole level and when they Chambers added nine are getting easy baseach. Geise kets, it makes it even The Blue Jays (14harder for you, espe5) received 15 counters from senior Curtis Geise, cially when they are hitting 11 from junior Ryan Koester, threes. We had 16 turnovers knocking down three trifec- and three big ones in that one tas, and nine from sophomore stretch; we shoot for 12 and under, so we didnt meet that Andy Grothouse. The Jays led 39-36 enter- goal, but theyve done that to a ing the ultimate period but lot of teams. Bath head man Doug Davis the Bath full-court pressure defense, especially looking got what he intended. Thats what we want to to trap at the mid-court line, forced three turnovers (16 do all the time. We like to get total) in the Jays first four up and down the floor and possessions of the fourth. The defense is what helps us do Wildcats turned those into four that, Davis explained. We straight baskets, including a try to get that first trap and pair of treys, to take a 46-41 rotate people up to get steals lead. Eventually, that lead was and get going the other way. Both teams shot 20-of-41 51-43 on a third-chance putback by Logan Rockhold at from the field for 48.8 per2:54. The Jays rallied: Geise cent, except Bath was 9-of-19 dropped in a deuce at 2:34, fol- beyond the arc and the Jays lowed by a layin by Grothouse 6-of-13. Each team hit three and a steal-and-layin by junior free throws: the Jays on five Eric Clark at 2:00 to get within tries (60%) and the Wildcats 51-49. After forcing a Bath on six attempts (50%). Both turnover (11 for the game), teams were coming off tough the Jays had three looks to tie games from the night before: the game but they wouldnt the Jays an overtime win and fall. After another Bath mis- the Wildcats a last-second loss. cue, Geises baseline drive was After St. Johns senior Seth blocked and Rockhold was Bockey scored inside just 14 fouled with 28.9 ticks to go. ticks into the game, the home
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The Herald 7
VARSITY ST. JOHNS (49) Andy Grothouse 4-0-9, Ryan Buescher 3-0-7, Eric Clark 1-0-2, Ryan Koester 4-0-11, Curtis Geise 6-2-15, Cole Fischbach 0-0-0, Evan Hays 0-0-0, Seth Bockey 2-1-5. Totals 14-6-3/5-49. BATH (52) Conner Rockhold 8-0-21, Hayden Atkins 1-0-2, Cole Chambers 3-2-9, Logan Rockhold 3-1-9, Doug Sanders 1-0-3, Colin Gossard 0-0-0, Taren Sullivan 4-0-8, Tyler Baxter 0-0-0. Totals 11-9-3/6-52. Score by Quarters: St. Johns 6 16 17 10 - 49 Bath 14 11 11 16 - 52 Three-point goals: St. Johns, Koester 3, Buescher, Grothouse, Geise; Bath, C. Rockhold 5, L. Rockhold 2, Chambers, Sanders. JUNIOR VARSITY ST. JOHNS (44) Aaron Hellman 2-3-9, Ryan Hellman 0-0-0, Ben Wrasman 3-0-6, Eric Gerberick 1-0-2, Gage Seffernick 0-0-0, Jake Csukker 2-2-6, Austin Heiing 2-0-4, Alex Odenweller 4-4-13, Tyler Conley 2-0-4. Totals 13-3-9/12-44. BATH (52) Cam Clark 4-0-12, Noah Burchett 0-2-2, Nate Clark 0-0-0, Andrew Renner 4-3-13, Chase Clark 1-1-3, Cam Jenkins 2-4-8, Dylan Burkholder 2-0-4, Trent Jones 3-0-6, Hunter Weis 1-2-4. Totals 11-6-12/22-52. Score by Quarters: St. Johns 15 13 6 10 - 44 Bath 17 20 3 12 - 52 Three-point goals: St. Johns, A. Hellman 2, Odenweller; Bath, Cam Clark 4, Renner 2.
126: Dan Stoll (ED) dec. Peyton Hamrick (CE) 2-0; Anthony Beier (CL) dec. Jordan Kaeck (WA) 8-6; Santana Villarreal (D) dec. Nate Hagan (CC) 2-1 OT. 132: Nigel Cramer (CC) maj. dec. Nick Chambers (ED) 15-4; Austin Baker (CL) dec. Francisco Chavez (D); Nick Pauff (EL) dec. Derik Kopp (CO) 10-5. 138: Andy Garwood (CE) maj. dec. Skyler Nagel (B) 17-5; Mason Correll (CO) dec. Logan Mahlman (N) 7-3; Alex Mossing (CC) pin Dakota Flores (CL), 5:36. 145: Ryan Stoller (V) pin Zach Botek (D), 2:59; Beau Minnick (CL) dec. Richard Jackson (CC) 4-2; Shelden Struble (B) dec. Nate Valentine (WA) 7-1. 152: Daniel Thompson (V) default Dom Romero (D); Wes Walter (B) pin Colin Kaucher (CC), 2:00; Seth Williams (CO) dec. Blake Miller (CL) 7-3. 160: Lucas Beauch (CC) injury default A.J. Readon (D); Colten Royer (V) dec. Heath Newman (WA) 4-2; Casey Flores (CL) maj. dec. Logan Funchion (N) 13-2. 170: Jordan Daniels (V) dec. Kaleb Huffman (WA) 10-3; Brock Nagel (B) pin Dylan Castle (K), :50; Chris Moore (CL) dec. Shawn Murrey (CC) 13-7. 182: Jared Fann (CC) default Tim Young (ED); Tyler Smith (EL) pin Sylas Smith (K), 2:18; Brad Smith (CL) pin Holden Hengstler (WA), 5:36. 195: Adam Oakleaf (CO) default Kevin Lockwood (CE); Michael Gregory (CC) dec. Nickoli Sackinger (EL) 6-5; Alec Brown (WA) dec. Marshall Messer (CL) 5-1. 220: Zack Thomas (V) pin Bronson Beck (B), 3:34; Moises Lopez (WI) pin Jarred Carpenter (WA), 1:36; Chris Norwood (CC) pin Xavier Corbin (CL), 2:51. 285: Divaunta Spearman (WI) dec. Wil Rankin (WA) 7-2; Jquan Fisher (CC) dec. John Seibert (D) 6-0; Terrin Contreras (V) pin Collin Mange (CL), 4:40. LOCAL WRESTLERS: Consolation Semifinals: 106: Portillo (CC) maj. dec. Blaine Hunter (EL) 14-3. 145: Minnick (CL) pin Ryan Stoller (V), 1:35. 152: Walter (B) pin Daniel Thompson (V), 2:12. 160: Colten Royer (V) dec. Readon (D) 6-4. 170: Nagel (B) pin Jordan Daniels (V), :14. 182: Tyler Smith (EL) pin Jared Fann (CC), 2:52. 195: Nickoli Sackinger (EL) pin Adam Oakleaf (CO), :19. 220: Moises Lopez (WI) dec. Zack Thomas (V) 7-5 OT. Consolation 3rd round: 106:
Blaine Hunter (EL) pin Kasym Assaf (D), :32. 132: Cramer (CC) pin Jacob Crisenbery (V), 1:49. 145: Ryan Stoller (V) pin Nathan Kramer (CE), 4:32. 152: Daniel Thompson (V) maj. dec. Alec Cahill (EL) 11-3. 160: Readon (D) maj. dec. Issac Nichols (EL) 13-4. 170: Jordan Daniels (V) pin Justin Akers (CO), :41. 195: Nickoli Sackinger (EL) pin Christian Riddle (B), 2:47; Lockwood (CE) dec. Gabe Hill (V) 12-8. 220: Zack Thomas (V) maj. dec. Andrew Pettit (N) 10-2. Championship Semifinals: 132: Nick Pauff (EL) dec. Austin Baker (CL) 14-12. 160: Funchion (N) dec. Colten Royer (V) 5-0. 182: Hengstler (WAP) maj. dec. Tyler Smith (EL) 18-5. 285: Terrin Contreras (V) pin Seibert (D), 3:04. Consolation 2nd round: 106: Blaine Hunter (EL) tech. fall Osborn (K) 15-0. 120: Marroquin (D) tech. fall Dakota Rolfe (EL) 15-0. 132: Jacob Crisenbery (V) dec. Edler (K) 9-2. 138: Garwood (CE) pin Christian McCarthy (EL), 2:12; Ambos (WA) maj. dec. Quinton Rutkowski (V) 10-1. 152: Alec Cahill (EL) pin Medina (N), :34. 160: Issac Nichols (EL) pin Sprankel (ED), :16. 170: Jordan Daniels (V) pin Collin Poling (EL), 2:48. 220: Pettit (N) pin Jordan Rothermal (EL), :27; Zack Thomas (V) pin Hurt (CO), :37. Championship Quarterfinals: 106: Martin (WA) tech. fall Blaine Hunter (EL) 23-8. 132: Nick Pauff (EL) pin Jacob Crisenbery (V), 2:47. 145: Jackson (CC) pin Ryan Stoller (V), 4:48. 152: Romero (D) dec. Daniel Thompson (V) 6-0; Miller (CL) pin Alec Cahill (EL), 1:21. 160: Flores (CLY) maj. dec. Issac Nichols (EL) 19-6; Colten Royer (V) maj. dec. Mesnard (CO) 10-1. 170: Castle (K) dec. Jordan Daniels (V) 3-2. 182: Tyler Smith (EL) pin Villarre (D), :32. 195: Brown (WA) pin Gabe Hill (V), 2:43; Gregory (CC) dec. Nickoli Sackinger (EL) 7-6. 220: Norwood (CC) pin Zack Thomas (V), 3:32. 285: Terrin Contreras (V) pin Wade (CE), 1:46. Championship 1st round: 120: Fuhrer (CO) pin Dakota Rolfe (EL), :47. 132: Jacob Crisenbery (V) dec. Brenneman (B) 6-3. 138: Correll (CO) pin Christian McCarthy (EL), 2:16; Flores (CL) pin Quinton Rutkowski (V), 5:47. 145: Ryan Stoller (V) pin Tyler Pettit (N), 2:42. 152: Daniel Thompson (V) dec. Justin Dauch (WA) 6-3; Alec Cahill (EL) pin Ancheyta (WI), 1:26. 160: Issac Nichols (EL) pin Balthis (CE), 1:25. 170: Jordan Daniels (V) pin Yocum (D), 2:51; Murrey (CC) pin Collin Poling (EL), :54. 220: Lopez (WI) pin Jordan Rothermal (EL), 1:23. 285: Terrin Contreras (V) pin Wil Rankin (WA), 2:38.
Score by Quarters: Van Buren 10 11 16 17 - 54 Kalida 18 18 15 12 - 63 Three-point goals: Van Buren, Swain, Williams; Kalida, Mathew 6, Kortokrax. JV score: 57-39 (Kalida).
Bulldog boys down Miller City By DAVE BONINSEGNA The Delphos Herald [email protected] COLUMBUS GROVE A hoped-for share of the Putnam County League boys cage title was on the line on Saturday night when the Miller City Wildcats came into Columbus Grove High School to take on the Bulldogs; the hosts had won six of the last seven matchups between the two and the capacity house in the Grove gym was expecting a classic PCL battle. That is exactly what they got: five lead changes in the first quarter but in the end a 11-0 spurt by the hosts led to a 67-56 win for the Bulldogs. They are a half-game behind Leipsic, who edged out Ottoville 55-52 but have one league game to go. The Bulldogs used balanced scoring as Derek Rieman had a double-double scoring 14 points and grabbing 10 rebounds, Collin Grothaus and Will Vorhees had 12 points, while Jace Darbyshire added 11 in the victory. Columbus Grove delivered on 21-of-33 including a torrid 8-of-12 downtown and 17-of-26 from the foul line. Russell Niese led all scorers with 17 for the Wildcats; Ross Kauffman added 14 points in the effort. The hosts took a 19-12 advantage into the second stanza but a 12-4 run by Miller City sent the momentum the way of the Wildcats; Niese, Austin Lammers and Adam Niese all hit long-range shots for the guests. R. Niese tied the game at 26-26 with a 3-pointer from straight out with 3:37 to go and the Lammers 3 sent the guests into the break with a 29-26 lead. R. Niese hit back-to-back shots for the Wildcats early in the third as the visitors took a 33-27 advantage before Grove started its trek back. Riemen hit a baseline shot with 5:04 to go and pulled the Bulldogs within two on a stickback bucket moments later. Darbyshire knocked down a triple to give the Bulldogs the lead for good with 3:04 to go in the third canto. We got some good looks and made them; they went to that box-and-1 and we kind of forgot what we were supposed to do, Grove coach Ryan Stechschulte noted. We got some good senior leadership at halftime; Derek and Collin stepped up and said a lot in the locker room and that kind of took care of it. Rieman added to the advantage on an outlet breakaway bucket, culminating an 11-0
Miller City (56) R. Niese 6-1-17, Heuerman 1-0-3, Drummelsmith 3-0-8, A. Niese 2-05, Kaufman 7-0-14, Lammers 2-0-5, Vennekotter 2-0-4. Totals 14/30-9/281/6-56. Columbus Grove (67) Blake Hoffman 2-2-7, Jace Darbyshire 2-5-11, Collin Grothaus 3-4-12, Josh Tussing 2-0-5, Will Vorhees 4-4-12, Brady Shafer 2-0-5, Derek Rieman 6-2-14. Totals 13/218/12-17/26-67. Score by Quarters: Miller City 12 17 8 19 56 Columbus Grove 19 7 21 20 67 Three-point goals: Miller City, R. Niese 4, Drummelsmith 2, Lammers, Heuerman, A. Niese; Columbus Grove, Grothaus 3, Darbyshire 2, Hoffman, Tussing, Shafer. JV score: 31-20 (Columbus Grove).
run by the hosts and putting them up 40-35 with just over two minutes to go. Derek is a senior captain and a big strong kid; this was his last home game. We knew he would give us a great effort and when he is good like that, we are pretty good, Stechschulte remarked. Darbyshire added his second triple of the period with 1:41 left making it a 44-35 Grove advantage as the tide turned towards the way of the crimson and grey in the third eight minutes of the game. The third-quarter spurt to push it to 10 was huge; we did a good job in holding the lead through the fourth quarter, Stechschulte added. The Bulldogs took their biggest lead of the contest at 47-37 in the final stanza and never looked back; Miller City never got closer than eight as the home team maintained at least a 10-point advantage the rest of the way. The Bulldogs end their PCL season with a record of 6-1 in the league and move to 14-7 overall; they end the regular season with a battle against Jefferson on Friday. Miller City falls to 15-6 overall and 4-3 in the PCL.
COLUMBUS GROVE The regular season for area girls basketball teams culminated at Saturday afternoon for the Pandora-Gilboa Lady Rockets and the Columbus Grove Lady Bulldogs and although the Putnam County League title had already been claimed by Ottoville, the Dogs and Rockets were playing for momentum heading into the tournament. The Bulldogs were trying to break a 4-game losing streak, while P-G was trying to keep the flow going. The teams were on fire in the first stanza, ending the first period with the guests on top 16-14; however, the second eight minutes saw the two combine for just 2-of-23 for the field before a battle backand-forth in the second half that saw the Rockets come away with the 40-37 victory. Megan Maag (14 points) hit four shots in the third stanza to pace the guests. The Bulldogs rebounded
from the lackluster shooting in the second period to hit 9-of-16 in the second half; however, 19 turnovers in the contest proved to be the demise of the hosts. Sydney McCluer led the home team with nine points. After the shooting woes in the second, the teams headed to the break with just a 2-point differential as the Rockets led 18-16, taking the lead when Ashley Alt made a shot from inside the left side arc with just two ticks left on the clock. Kyrie Yinger tied the game seconds earlier with a bucket from the same spot at the Grove end of the court. The Rockets took the biggest lead of the game in the third stanza on a Maag connection from the paint with 6:24 to go that gave the visitors a 23-18 advantage. Nonetheless, the Bulldogs came back and gained a brief advantage a series of giveaways and takebacks, with Columbus Grove getting the last; McCluer took a steal from mid-court in for a easy layup, giving the Dogs a 25-24 lead. But, as the game had gone for the first two quarters-plus, the Rockets stole the lead right back. Maag picked off a pass and drove for a like basket for P-G; seconds later, she knocked down a long ball with 36 seconds on the clock to make it 29-24 Rockets lead. Hope Schroeder nailed her lone basket of the game from beyond the 3-point line at the buzzer to cut the Bulldog deficit to 29-27. The final period was just as competitive as the first three with the hosts winning the eight minutes 12-11. Breanne Halker (Grove) and Olivia Maag traded threes in the first seconds of the canto and Renee Karhoff hit a shot from the foul line to knot the game at 32-32 with just under five minutes remaining. Sammi Stechschulte took a perfect low-post pass from Yinger to give the home team a 2-point lead and on the next trip down court, Rachel Schumacher converted a 2-pointer off a steal, giving the hosts a 4-point lead at 36-32 with 3:50 remaining. Olivia Maag tied the game off a mid-court steal and conversion moments later and Hunter Hermiller gave the Rockets the lead for good, connecting on two from the foul line with just over two minutes to go. Ashley Williams rounded out the scoring with just 38 seconds left to seal the win. The Rockets will start their tournament run on Tuesday when they play in the sectionals at Ottawa-Glandorf against Holgate. Columbus Grove gets a bye in the first round and will play the Ottoville/Perry winner Saturday.
Pandora-Gilboa (40) Williams 1-2-4, Hermiller 2-3-7, O. Maag 2-0-5, M.Maag 7-0-14, Conine 3-2-8, Alt 1-0-2. Totals 16-7/11-40. Columbus Grove (37) Breanna Halker 1-0-3, Sydney McCluer 3-3-9, Megan Verhoff 1-02, Hope Schroeder 1-0-3, Sammi Stechschulte 4-0-8, Rachel Schumacher 2-1-5, Renee Karhoff 1-2-4, Kyrah
Pioneers end Blufftons season with 76-67 win By Jordan Marbaugh Sports information assistant LEXINGTON, Ky. The Bluffton University womens basketball season came to an end after a hard-fought battle with regular-season Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference champion Transylvania University. The Beavers lost 76-67 and missed out on the conference tournament by one game. Bluffton ended the season 12-13 and 7-11 in HCAC. Transylvania stands 20-5 and 16-2 in HCAC heading into next weekends tournament in Lexington. Bluffton opened the game with 10 straight points for a 10-0 lead at the 15:19 mark. The visitors held a 17-7 advantage after a Taylor Knight (Perrysburg) jumper at the 11:51 mark. The momentum began to change after Brooke Ruffer (Stryker) picked up her third foul, her second in a span of 16 seconds, at the 10:25 mark. At the time, the Beavers led 17-11. At the 4:55 mark, the Bluffton lead had been cut to 32-29; less than two minutes later, Transylvania was up 34-32. The Pioneers took a 39-37 lead into the break. The story of the first half was the foul situation. The Beavers were called for 15 fouls, compared to just four whistles against Transylvania. The second half was much of the same as the officials continued to be quick to use their whistles. The foul trouble for the Beavers began to mount as Transylvania pushed the lead to 50-42 with 12:18 left. Transy opened its largest spread of the game on a pair of free throws at 58-44 with 10:11 left. The Bluffton women would not give up, as they continued to battle. Bluffton closed the mark to 68-58 with 3:42 left. Back-to-back threes by Ruffer and Kaitlyn Pennekamp (Hamilton/Ross) trimmed the deficit to just 70-64 with 2:14 left. However, the Beavers could not make it all the way back as Transylvania held on. Freshman sensation Ruffer led the Beavers as she dropped in 18 points and grabbed six rebounds while playing just 26 minutes due to the foul trouble. Following right behind her was fellow freshman Pennekamp who netted 16 points and went 6-of-6 at the free-throw line. Brenna Kurilec (Mt. Gilead/ Gilead Christian) added nine points and eight rebounds. The deciding factor in the game was fouls called as all the other stats were almost identical. Bluffton was whistled for 31 fouls to just 16 for Transylvania. Transylvania finished a blistering 33-of-39
Yinger 2-1-5. Totals 13-8/12-37. Score by Quarters: Pandora-Gilboa 16 2 11 11 - 40 Columbus Grove 14 2 11 12 37 Three-point goals: Pandora-Gilboa 1-12 (O. Maag), Columbus Grove 3-11 (Halker, Yinger, Schroeder). JV score: 36-32 OT (P-G).
(84.6%) from the line, Bluffton converted 15-for-18 (83.3%). Both teams pulled down 35 rebounds and Bluffton turned it over two more times (12-10). Beavers just missed out on a berth in the conference tournament as a win over Transy would have extended Blufftons season thanks to Hanovers victory over Rose-Hulman. With the Bluffton loss, RHIT claims the sixth seed and travels to Lexington, Ky., for a rematch with the Panthers Friday night. Bluffton men finish with 81-74 loss at Transylvania By Jordan Marbaugh Sports information assistant LEXINGTON, Ky. The Bluffton University mens basketball team fell short of the conference tournament after a tough loss at Transylvania University on Saturday. The Beavers finished the season 11-14 and 7-11 in the HCAC. Transylvania improved to 19-6 and 14-4 in HCAC. The Pioneers will play Mount St. Joseph in the first round of the HCAC tournament Friday. The first half was a backand-forth battle to start as Transylvania led 7-6 after two free throws by senior Josh Fisher (Rockford/Parkway)
with 16:22 left. Transylvania then went on a 10-2 run to push the lead to 17-8 with 13:11 to play in first half. Bluffton battled back and after a layup by Will Pope (Somerville/Preble Shawnee), trailed 30-28 at the 6:48 mark. A three by Fisher with 2:55 on the clock gave the Beavers a 39-35 lead. The teams traded points as Bluffton took a 44-40 lead into the halftime break. The visitors opened the second half with a quick 5-0 spurt to push the lead to 49-40 with 19:22 left. A three by Fisher with 15:42 left pushed the Bluffton lead to 56-45. Transylvania answered with a 17-3 run to take a 62-59 lead with 11:08 remaining. With 6:35 to go, the Transylvania lead stood at 70-65. Fisher turned it around with a three to cut it to 70-68 with six minutes left. The senior standout followed with a jumper which tied the score at 70 a minute and a half later. Transylvania then used a 5-point possession to take control of the game. Tommy Sirkin drilled a three while Ethan Spurlin was fouled at the 2:44 mark. Spurlin cashed in with two makes at the line and the home team held off the Beavers for an 81-74 victory.
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Elida FFA members include, front from left, Kyle Nichols, Dustin Bolenbaugh, Jessica Troyer, Trenton Long, Bridget Sevitz, Halle Strayer, Sarah McCleary and FFA Advisor Dennis Pohlman; row two, Lindsey Seiberling, Mitchel Kamine, Isaac Troyer, Aaron Fay, Emily Siefker, Ali Skinner, Matt Barge, Scott Gross, Jeremy Pierce, Paige Wehrly, Max Stambaugh, Trey Archer, Riley Overholt and Dakota Rolfe; row three, Hailey Skeins, Sierra Harris, Grace Martin, Jared Blymyer, Travis Watkins, Patrick Brockert, Clark Etzler, Jared Carmean, Vanessa Stolzenburg, Andrew Troyer, Jake Hunter, Deeanna Young, Hayley Wagner and Trey Wheeler; and back, Robert Ballentine, Ashley Bartlett, Sydney Sexton, Oliver Fessler, Luke Simmons, Stormie Mayle, Tabitha Duffy, Brent Sevitz, Shawn White, Keith Murphy, Megan Tracy, Robert Wortman, Chris Fox, Jacob Simmons, Kris Mullins, Miranda Goodman and Adam Purdy. (Submitted photo)
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RESIDENT ADVOCATES WEEKEND The YWCA is accepting applications for part-time, weekend resident advocates for the transitional housing and domestic violence programs. These individuals will be fielding phone calls from the 24 hour hotline and performing intakes on emergency referrals. Shift times vary. Experience or college courses in social services preferred. Please send resumes to: 408 E. Main St., Van Wert, OH 45891. Deadline for applications is February 20, 2013
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Dear Annie: Our as executor, didnt want daughter, Mattie, is 42 my brother or me to go years old. She has been through Moms possesmarried for 10 years sions. Instead, she had and has two school-age an auction, and we had children. Due to her to bid on closed boxes. husbands work trans- Many of the things we fers, Mattie twice was know belonged to Mom left alone with the chil- did not show up, and somehow, my dren for several sisters name months while got on the deed she tried to sell to the family the house and farm. her husband There has moved to the been no acnew location. counting of the The first income from time it hapthe auction, and pened, things when we asked, worked out became OK, but the Annies Mailbox Sis angry. The fisecond time, Mattie started drinking nal straw was that my quite heavily. We didnt mother wrote a personal find out until she had sei- letter to me but did not zures, lost a lot of weight get around to mailing it. and ended up in the hos- Sis found it, made copies pital close to death with and passed it out to evsevere liver damage. She eryone but me. I would pulled out of it, but now like the original, but Sis we worry that she might says, Finders, keepers. Sis now wants us to be in the same situation. We visited her over the get together and preholidays and suspect tend there are no probshe has started drinking lems. This is putting my again. She also seems Christian attitude to the test. Should I turn a very depressed. Her husband doesnt very bruised cheek and seem to recognize the pretend all is well for the problem. As parents, do sake of family unity? we get involved? If so, Confused in Missouri Dear Missouri: Your do we confront Mattie or talk to her husband? sister certainly has been Terrified for Our Daugh- less than forthcoming, and the business with the ter Dear Terrified: personal letter is rather Please dont be afraid nasty. Did your mother to speak to Mattie if have an attorney? If so, you think she is drink- there should be an acing again. It is a serious counting of where the matter, both physically money went and what and emotionally, and your sister was entitled needs to be addressed. to as executor. But you You also should speak may need to sue in order to her husband. He may to get the information, so be doing more than you decide what its worth to realize, or he may be you. It is likely to cause in denial or completely a permanent estrangeoblivious. Contact Al- ment, and you still may Anon (al-anon.alateen. not get what you are org) for assistance and hoping for: your sisters remorse and an apology. suggestions. Dear Annie: When Our condolences. Dear Annie: Want my mother was dying of cancer, she chose to die To Do the Right Thing at home and not at my wants to celebrate his pious sisters house. parents 50th anniverMy sister resented this sary but cant afford the and made only brief restaurant and wants visits during Moms fi- guests to pay for their nal days. The day the own meals. We all want things hospice nurse said Mom would probably die we cannot afford. Most within hours, my sister parents would not enjoy stopped by and then left knowing their children for a weeks planned are depriving themselves vacation. We postponed for a big party. Instead, the funeral until she re- arrange for a nice family turned, and she showed photo that would be treaup to the visitation in a sured. Then take your parents out to a lovely souvenir T-shirt. After the funeral, Sis, lunch or dinner. R.
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In
12 - The Herald
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Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 A situation that is very important to you and your dependents could take a substantial turn for the better in the year ahead. Old obstacles that have been standing in your way will dissipate as if they had never been. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- The secret to your success will be to treat life as a game, even those aspects of it that have been tough or boring. Its OK to have some fun while youre playing to win. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- When looking for the bluebird of happiness, you shouldnt go searching outside your immediate surroundings. Staying within your domain is important, both for yourself and your circle of intimates. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- You rarely have a difficult time knowing what to say to friends. Even though youre likely to be surrounded by a larger crowd today, youll still find a way to charm everybody. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Conditions in general are usually favorable for you, and today will be no exception. The only difference is that most groups you encounter will have something to do with making money. How nice! GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Your natural ability to spread some sunshine and lift the thoughts of others will contribute greatly to your popularity. Youll find that some people need a smile more than others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Lucky you, because an effective ally who does nice things without drawing attention to it will single you out for special attention. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -You could be quite fortunate, not necessarily in the usual material ways, but in something that wont rust and cant be stolen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -As long as you dont establish too many objectives or excessively focus on one thing, you should be able to concentrate on a meaningful project. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Provided you have the will to win and never underestimate the opposition, you shouldnt have any trouble bettering yourself and ousting all competitors. Keep plugging away. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -A number of unanticipated changes could occur in an area of importance. Be flexible, keep an eye on the competition and remember to roll with the punches. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Your quick wit and delightful charm are two of your best assets. Mutual benefits are likely from situations in which you can deal with others on a one-on-one basis. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- The extra funds youll need in order to do something special will manifest as soon as the assets youve been putting away begin to appreciate. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2013 The course youre presently steering looks to be good, with indications of a number of rewards waiting when you reach port. Be careful not to make any unwarranted changes, because then it would be another story. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Guard against a strong inclination to reward the undeserving while overlooking the virtuous. Theres a possibility you could do so in two separate cases. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -This could be a disconcerting day, because you can quickly go from being inspired to being disenchanted. Unless you get a handle on your moods, theyll hamper you greatly. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- You could do yourself a great disservice by reacting impulsively and blindly allowing one of your hunches to direct your actions. Check things out first. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- If youve been borrowing things lately, such as tools, materials or even cash, its best to clear matters up by returning everything as soon as possible. Youll feel better about yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Taken alone, your judgment isnt too bad, but you must be careful not to be swayed by another who doesnt have your best interest in mind. Dont believe everything that youre told. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Dont be impatient if your fellow man doesnt grasp the essence of an idea as quickly as youd like. It wont hurt you to repeat what isnt understood at first. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Normally, you are an extremely prudent and pragmatic person, but today you could become intrigued with a financial affair that could be extremely risky. Tread slowly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -When making a major household purchase, you should take things slowly. If youre unsure about your choice, temporarily walk away and dismiss it from your mind until youre positive. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- This could be one of those days when you could benefit from putting off what you dont feel like doing, especially if its something extremely distasteful to you. Time will take care of it. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be extremely careful when handling the resources of another as well as your own. Indifference on your part could prove to be more costly than you thought. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Although you are usually a good salesperson, this might not be true at present due to carelessness. You could do or say something that would cause your prospect to back off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- There is a strong likelihood that you could reveal something that you promised to keep secret. Keep a tight hold on your lips.
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14 The Herald
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Kasich
(Continued from page 1) Ford Motor Co. engine plant and the nations only tank manufacturing plant. Like many of Ohios industrial cities, poverty is a problem in some neighborhoods, but the citys unemployment has been nearly cut in half from two years ago and now stands at 7 percent. President Barack Obamas campaign rally just days before the election last November marked the first time a sitting Democratic president visited Lima since Harry Truman stopped there in 1948. In the end, Obamas rival, Republican Mitt Romney, handily won Allen County last year, scoring 61 percent of the vote to Obamas 37 percent. By reversing the usual
speech-then-budget pattern of past governors, the former congressman is following a classic campaign format: Announce a big policy initiative, then hit the road to sell its merits. Hes trying to seize the initiative a little bit, kind of take a proactive approach, said Grant Neeley, a political scientist at the University of Dayton. Its the second time hes taking the State of the State address outside the capital, so he feels like its a more receptive audience. Hes trying to paint himself as a proactive governor coming forward with all those proposals kind of rapid-fire. To review: In midDecember, Kasich announced his plan to borrow against future toll revenue on the Ohio
Answers to Saturdays questions: When it comes to art, Las Vegas casino magnate Steve Wynn calls himself the Inspector Clouseau of collectors for accidentally poking his elbow through the Pablo Picassos painting The Dream the day before he was to turn it over to a buyer or $139 million. Volvo, which the Zhejiang Geely Holding Group purchased from the Ford Motor Company in 2010, was the first foreign rival purchased outright by a Chinese carmaker. Todays questions: A towering bronze likeness of what entertainer stands in the entrance to the Port Authority Bus Terminal in New York City? What names did explorers Meriwether Lewis and William Clark give to the rivers known today as the Salmon and the Bitterroot? Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Turnpike to generate up to $3 billion for highway and bridge construction projects On Jan. 9, the private nonprofit job-creation entity Kasich created, JobsOhio, announced with the administration that it was moving forward with the sale of $1.5 billion in bonds backed by future state liquor proceeds disregarding a pending lawsuit against the entitys constitutionality. On Jan. 31, the administration released its much-anticipated overhaul of Ohios school funding formula. Kasich said the aim was helping students in poor districts compete by narrowing tax-base disparities, while rewarding innovation and expanding access to vouchers. The plan gave an overall boost to the K-12 bottom line, proposing $15.1 billion in spending over two years, but left the bulk of individual districts with little to no increase in the first year. Four days later, Kasich unveiled a budget packed with significant policy overhauls. They included a restructuring of Ohios tax code to phase in reductions to income and small-business taxes and applying the state sales tax, at a slightly lower rate, to long list of additional services. The budget also incorporates an expansion of Medicaid through the federal health care overhaul, the new K-12 school-funding formula, and a new way of funding public colleges and universities that fosters cost-saving collaboration and emphasizes college completion over enrollment.
By DONNA GORDON BLANKINSHIP The Associated Press SEATTLE Teaching parents to switch channels from violent shows to educational TV can improve preschoolers behavior, even without getting them to watch less, a study found. The results were modest and faded over time, but may hold promise for finding ways to help young children avoid aggressive, violent behavior, the study authors and other doctors said. Its not just about turning off the television. Its about changing the channel. What children watch is as impor-
Winners in the God, Flag and Country contest held Sunday afternoon at Delphos Eagles were, from left, in the 10-11 year-old category: third place, Syndie McGue; second place, Trysten Smith; and first place, Samantha Knepper; in the 12-13 yearold category: second place, Meghan Ream; and first place, Lauren Grothaus. There were eight contestants in the 10-11 year-olds and two in the 12-13 year-old categories with no participants in the 14-15 year-olds. All winners received a savings bond and the first place contestants will go to district competition at 2 p.m. on March 24 at Lima Eagles. (Delphos Herald/Mary M. Grothaus)
compared with kids whose parents who got advice on healthy eating instead. At six months, children in both groups showed improved behavior, but there was a little bit more improvement in the group that was coached on their TV watching. By one year, there was no meaningful difference between the two groups overall. Lowincome boys appeared to get the most short-term benefit. Thats important because they are at the greatest risk, both for being perpetrators of aggression in real life, but also being victims of aggression, Christakis said.
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