Landeck Tornado, Part II, p3

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Delphos Project Recycle will be offered from 9-11:30 a.m. today at Pacific Pride Fuel and Wash behind Double A Trailer Sales on East Fifth Street. All containers must be clean. Plastic and glass can be co-mingled. Items that need to be separated are: tin cans, magazines, newspaper, aluminum and clean cardboard. Recycle does not accept styrofoam, salt or feed bags, window or ornamental glass, TVs or computer monitors. Computer and electrical equipment and batteries are accepted. Proceeds benefit Girl Scouts and Columbian Squires.

Project Recycle held today

Upfront

US to beef up missile defense against NKorea

BY ROBERT BURNS The Associated Press WASHINGTON The Pentagon announced Friday it will spend $1 billion to add 14 interceptors to an Alaska-based missile defense system, responding to what it called faster-thananticipated North Korean progress on nuclear weapons and missiles. In announcing the decision, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel said he is determined to protect the U.S. homeland and stay ahead of a worrisome North Korean missile threat. He acknowledged that the interceptors already in place to defend against potential North Korean missile strikes have had poor test performances. He said the 14 additional interceptors will be installed at Fort Greely, Alaska, where 26 already stand in underground silos, connected to communications systems and operated by soldiers at Greely and at Colorado Springs, Colo. The interceptors are designed to lift out of their silos, soar beyond the atmosphere and deploy a kill vehicle that can lock onto a targeted warhead and, by ramming into it at high speed, obliterate it. Hagel also cited a previously announced Pentagon plan to place an additional radar in Japan to provide early warning of a North Korean missile launch and to assist in tracking its flight path. A portion of the $1 billion cost of the expanded system at Fort Greely will come from scrapping the final phase of a missile defense system the U.S. is building in Europe, Hagel said. The system in Europe is aimed mainly at defending against a missile threat from Iran; key elements of that system are already in place. Hagel cited three recent developments in North Korea that prompted the Obama administration to act, including a nuclear test in February deemed reckless by Washington and condemned by the United National Security Council. Hagel also cited Pyongyangs launch in December of a rocket that put a satellite into space and demonstrated mastery of some of the technologies needed to produce a longrange nuclear missile. And he noted that last April the North Koreans put on public display a road-mobile intercontinental ballistic missile, the KN-08. North Korea raised tensions further by threatening to pre-emptively attack the U.S. Among its recent declarations, North Korea has

Saturday, March 16, 2013

HER

Lady Green, Jays beaten in Tourney, p6&7

LD
Delphos, Ohio
said it will no longer recognize the armistice that ended the 1950-53 Korean War, though it has made such remarks before. Republicans in Congress have criticized the administration for deciding several years ago that the North Korean missile threat did not justify expanding the interceptor fleet at Greely. Winnefeld said the administration is seeking to make clear to new North Korean leader Kim Jong Un, grandson of the countrys founder, Kim Il Sung, that he would lose catastrophically by attacking the U.S. or U.S. allies.

LLA hosting signups for baseball, softball Final registration for youth baseball/softball is set for 10 a.m. to noon on today at the Delphos Municipal Building. Fees are payable at that time. A parent or guardian must sign the registration form. Boys wishing to play in the 7/8-year-old Junior Baseball; 9- to 12-year-old Minor/City leagues; and 12- to 15-year-old Pony League must sign up. Any 9/10-year-old with a birth date between May 1, 2002, and April 30, 2004, must bring a birth certificate or other proof of age. Girls who attended grades 2-8 during the 2012-13 school year are eligible for softball. Those wishing to play must sign up on these dates. No late registration is allowed. Forms may be picked up at the schools. Children eligible for Knothole League include boys ages 5-6 and girls who attended kindergarten or first grade during the current school year. There is no fee but a registration form must be completed. P a r t l y cloudy tonight with lows in the mid 20s. Partly cloudy Sunday with highs in the upper 30s. Cloudy Sunday night with a chance of snow through midnight then snow likely, possibly mixed with sleet and freezing rain after midnight. Lows in the upper 20s. Chance of snow 60 percent.

Sports

Library seeking levy renewal in May

BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com

Its My Passion

DELPHOS On the upcoming primary ballot on May 7, Delphos voters will encounter a request to renew the Delphos Public Librarys 0.6-mill levy, first approved in 1978. They levy, which has raised the library $49,000 a year since the last renewal, comprises 13 percent of the librarys annual budget. This levy is important because it allows us to continue to offer services that the community has come to value and use, Director Kelly Rist said. We need this because of all the budget cuts from the state. If it doesnt pass, well have to look at the budget some more and look at some things to cut. The library has put together a levy committee to promote the levy and gain community support. Our committee is looking for donations, Rist said. Anyone interested in helping out can contact Jane Sadler here at the library, shes the treasurer of the levy committee. Absentee ballots for the primary election can be turned in starting April 2.

LA Times hack: Security breach or harmless prank?

based nonprofit Electronic Frontier Foundation. Keys, a well-known figure in the Twitterverse, was charged Thursday with conspiring with the hacking group Anonymous to alter a Times news story in late 2010. The federal indictment accuses Keys of giving hackers the information they needed to access the computer system of Times parent company, Tribune Co. Tribune also owns a Sacramento television station Keys had been fired from months earlier. An attorney for Keys said he is not guilty, and that the government is overreaching in its zeal to prosecute Internet pranks. No one was hurt, there were no lasting injuries, no ones identify was stolen, lives werent ruined, his Ventura-based attorney, Jay Leiderman, said Friday. Mr. Keys was no different than any other embedded journalist. The story he was going after was inside this chat room, and he went there. Keys was hired in 2012 as deputy social media editor for the Reuters news service.

Forecast

Index

Obituaries State/Local Politics Community Sports Classifieds TV World News

2 3 4 5 6-7 9 10 11

BY GARANCE BURKE The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO Federal prosecutors say Reuters deputy social media editor conspired with a notorious hacker network to cause an online security breach that should be punished by decades in federal prison. Fervent online supporters of Matthew Keys say the journalist was just taking part in an online prank that briefly altered the Los Angeles Times website, and he shouldnt even have been suspended from his job. In an age when the line between tech superstardom and outright hacking grows increasingly blurry, the case against Keys, 26, lays bare sharp divisions about what constitutes Internet crime and how far the government should go to stop it. Congress wants harsh penalties doled out for these crimes because they dont want people defacing websites, but there has to be a way that we can bring the law into harmony with the realities of how people use technology today, said Hanni Fakhoury, an attorney at the San Francisco-

Walls gears up for Gladiator Challenge

By STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com DELPHOS Professional boxer Mike Tyson once said, Im scared every time I go into the ring but its how you handle it. What you have to do is plant your feet, bite down on your mouthpiece and say, lets go. These sentiments are echoed by Ryan Walls, Delphos native and local Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) fighter who went professional last year. The anxieties before a fight, everyone gets them; its just how you handle them, he said. Youre always going to be nervous and scared, always thinking in the back of your mind what if something bad happens? or what if its all for nothing? Youve just got to block that out and get through it, just like in everyday life. Walls MMA career has taken him all over Ohio as well as to several other states but on March 24, he will head to San Jacinto, Calif., to compete in Gladiator Challenge at the Soboba Casino Outdoor Arena. With his big fight looming, Walls looks back to how he got here. Ive been fighting since 2009. I got into it mainly as a means to improve myself physically and mentally, he said. My stepbrother Craig Wreede and I started out taking private lessons with Shane Lear up at Lears Martial Arts and then about six months later, I entered a fight just to see if I had what it takes. I had

Pro MMA fighter Ryan Walls, pictured above in a moment of victory, will travel to San Jacinto, Calif., on March 24 to participate in Gladiator Challenge. (Photo submitted)

a decent amateur career with a record of 7-5. This fight in California will be my 14th fight and I know nothing about my opponent. A lot of highly-paid professionals started out in Gladiator Challenge, so this could be a big break for me if things go well. That is the ultimate goal; to get into one of the big organizations like UFC or Bellator. Its why Im doing this. Walls, who was a wrestler in high school, says his favorite part of fighting is the training leading up to it. Youve got to love training to do this. I love pushing myself, seeing what my limits are and seeing how I can push past them for next time and get better, he said. I weighed 315 when I got out of high school and now, just walking around I usually weigh between 225235 but I drop down to 205 when I fight. Some people think thats crazy but its not like Im 65 with an 80-inch reach. I dont fight heavyweight. My goal is to start fighting at 185 and thats going to require a lot of work. Even to get down to 205 makes me feel great but well see if I can manipulate my body even further. Its not just about fighting, I love the discipline thats involved. I have to watch what I eat, how I train, what I do with my spare time. Its given me a goal, something to work towards. It holds me accountable. In order to attain his goals, Walls keeps to a disciplined schedule, rising at 7 a.m. daily to See WALLS, page 2

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2 The Herald

Saturday, March 16, 2013

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For The Record TODAY IN HISTORY

One Year Ago Vantage FCCLA Early Childhood Education 2012 state qualifiers are Lindsay Ruposky, Ashley Guelde, Heather Murphy, Brittney Laney, Summer Williams, Brandi Hall, Nacole Mansfield, Angela Wells, Emily Croy, Kelsey Springer, Hope Nehls, Talina Ramsey, Sara Detrick, Brittnay Poling, Ericka Zinser and Joseph Shoppell. 25 Years Ago 1988 James Shisler, director of the vocal music department at Jefferson Senior High School, will bring the mixed choir, The Jefferson Singers, to the Showcase of Vocal Talent April 13 at the Marsh Foundation auditorium. Van Wert Womens Club is sponsoring the event. Shisler also directed a Defiance-area 60-voice barbershop chorus which repeatedly has rated among the finalists in the competitions in the tri-state area. Delphos Republican Club members met Monday at the Topp Chalet Restaurant for their monthly meeting. In attendance were 24 Republicans including Van Wert county sheriffs candidate, Stan Owens; prosecuting attorney candidate, Charles Kennedy; county treasurer Lloyd Basil, Allen County candidates State Representative Bill Thompson; common pleas court judge candidate Richard Warren; and clerk of courts Ray Colson. Delphos Young Farmers won the consolation game in a basketball tournament at Allen East Middle School. Bill Big Dog Baxter was the hero of the game as his shot at the buzzer caressed the cords for the two-point win over Allen East, 67-65. Carl Downtown Metzger led the way for Delphos with 34 points. Rick Im Open in the Corner Miller added 21. 50 Years Ago 1963 Karen Kay Fosnaught, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fosnaught of Mount Vernon, has been selected as one of four senior students from the high schools in that city, as a representative to the Worlds Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. Karen has also been chosen as one of two attendants to their Forum Queen on April 6. The Fosnaughts are former residents of Delphos. In two hotly contested games in the Class A district tournament in Lima Friday night, Kalida was edged by underdog Marion Local, 69-66, and Gomer squeezed past favored Coldwater 55-53. For Gomer, two free throws by Lowell Smith in the final second of the game spelled the difference. Gomer had previously topped Leipsic in the Bluffton sectional after barely beating Delphos Jefferson in overtime in the Allen County finals. Donna Tyo was hostess to the members of the Rainbow Club Thursday at her home on South Washington Street. The party was in the form of a Happy Hooligan event with small shamrock favors being presented to the guests. Cards were played with prizes going to Mildred Williamson and Betty Line. 75 Years Ago 1938 A group of members of Delphos temple of Pythian Sisters were in attendance at the inspection of Linden Temple, Van Wert, Tuesday evening. Present from the Delphos temple were: Ethel Burgess, Alba Burgess, Mrs. Harold Heiss, Mae Scott, Mrs. Ralph Mericle, Mrs. E. T. McCabe, Linda Hoverman, Mrs. Van Clawson, Mrs. Virgil Buchanan and Mrs. Alonzo Rice. Over 100 were in attendance at the Producers banquet given Tuesday night at Eagles hall. A chicken dinner was served and was followed by a floor show. Worthy President Al Huysman, Secretary Carl Stopher, Membership Chairman Clarence Hoederle and the team captains, Frank Holden and Joseph Ostendorf, and H. D. Bickel gave short talks. About 30 persons were in attendance Tuesday night at the program held at Jefferson auditorium under the auspices of the Delphos Band Parents Association. The program opened with the Jefferson girls glee club singing two selections under the direction of K. W. Findley. Billie Apger served as accompanist.

start training. From 8-9 a.m. during the week, he trains with Lear at Lears Martial Arts and on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, he travels to St. Marys to train with Jody Poff. On the weekends, he squeezes in any extra training he can. MMA has grown in popularity over the years and is now just as regulated as boxing with rules, equipment, blood tests and medical evaluations. While many still view it as a barbaric sport, Walls says its all about the competition. Its not that I have any malice towards my opponent; its comparable to wrestling in the sense that its all about the competition, he said. Its about how one prepares themselves to be better than the next person. Every loss is a mistake you can learn from. The 1-on-1 competition is great, because if there are any mistakes made, theyre my mistakes. Its a tough sport. Thankfully Im at a point where I train with a lot of guys who have that sense of commitment who want to be there every day. There are some haters, sure, but oddly enough we fighters get along pretty well. In addition to his MMA career, Walls is a manager at Elida Health Foods and coaches wrestling for his

Walls (Continued from Page 1)

alma mater, Jefferson. Its nice because during the day I work in a healthoriented business, so everything I do ties in together and that helps me in all aspects, he said. Even though he ultimately faces his fights alone, Walls says he wouldnt be where he is without the people standing behind him. There are a lot of people who have helped me get to this point, like Shane Lear whos been helping me since day one. Then theres Jody Poff and all the guys I train with, he said. Zach Metzner has done a lot for me, too, as well as Jeff Schwieterman. Without guys like that, I probably wouldnt be where I am today, or as successful as I am. I also need to thank my family and friends have also been very supportive. I owe a special thanks to my wife, Niki. Im away from home quite a bit, so she takes care of a lot of the house work that I neglect and she does an amazing job getting my licenses and my sponsorship things together; shes almost like my manager.

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager
Vol. 143 No. 197

The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $1.48 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $97 per year. Outside these counties $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns or villages where The Delphos Herald paper carriers or motor routes provide daily home delivery for $1.48 per week. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833

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BEAR, Martha E., 90, of Elida, funeral services will begin at 10 a.m. today at Sharon Mennonite Church, with John Brunk, Kevin Beachy and Stanley Bear officiating. Burial will follow in the churchs cemetery. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorial contributions may be made to the Sharon Mennonite Church. WINICKER, Patricia A., 65, of Van Wert, private family services will be held and officiated by Deacon Andy McMahon. Friends may call from 1-6 p.m. on Monday Delphos City Schools at Alspach-Gearhart Funeral Grab and go lunches are Home & Crematory, where available every day and must a Rosary Service will begin be ordered by 9 a.m. at 4 p.m. Week of March 18-22 Monday: Sloppy Jo sandwich or deli sub sandwich, corn, fruit, lowfat milk. Tuesday: Chicken noodle CLEVELAND These soup with crackers, cheese Ohio lotteries were drawn pepperoni bradsticks with Friday: marinara sauce, baby carrots, Mega Millions fruit, lowfat milk. 04-08-17-22-32, Mega Wednesday: Pepperoni Ball: 8 pizza, tossed salad, fruit, lowfat milk. Megaplier Thursday: Spaghetti with 2 meat sauce, garlic bread, Pick 3 Evening green beans, fruit, lowfat 0-3-0 milk. Pick 3 Midday Friday: Toasted cheese 6-2-1 sandwich, tomato soup with Pick 4 Evening crackers, broccoli florets 5-8-0-6 with ranch, applesauce, lowPick 4 Midday fat milk. 7-9-5-0 Pick 5 Evening Landeck Elementary 7-2-4-7-7 Week of March 18-22 Pick 5 Midday Monday: Hot dog sand1-6-5-6-0 wich, corn, fruit, milk. Powerball Tuesday: Hamburger and Estimated jackpot: $216 macaroni, breadstick, green million beans, fruit, milk. Rolling Cash 5 Wednesday: Tacos, butter/ 07-15-26-29-38 peanut butter bread, carrots, Estimated jackpot: fruit, milk. $110,000 Thursday: Hamburger sandwich, baked beans, fruit, milk.

FUNERAL

Delphos St. Johns Week of March 18-22 Monday: Chicken patty sandwich, mashed potatoes/ gravy, Romaine salad, peaches, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: Corn dog, broccoli, Romaine salad, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday: Tacos/ soft/ hard/ lettuce/ tomato/ cheese/ onion, black beans, Romaine salad, strawberries, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday: Chicken and noodles/ roll, sweet potatoes, Romaine salad, pears, fresh fruit, milk. Friday: Italian dippers or tuna salad sandwich, corn, Romaine salad, sherbet, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Macaroni and cheese, butter/peanut butter bread, Romaine lettuce salad, fruit, milk. Ottoville Week of March 18-22 Monday: Sloppy Jo sandwich, baked beans, tri tator, pineapple, milk. Tuesday: Spaghetti, breadstix, steamed carrots, applesauce, milk. Wednesday: Pizzaburgers, Romaine blend lettuce, corn, peaches, milk. Thursday: Popcorn chicken, cheesy potatoes, butter bread, grapes, milk. Friday: Scrambled eggs, tri tator, French toast stix, applesauce, milk. Fort Jennings Local Schools Chocolate, white or strawberry milk served with all meals. High school - Ala Carte pretzel and cheese every Friday. Additional fruit and vegetable daily for high school. Salad bar will be on February 8, 15 and 22 due to Lent for high school. Week of March 18-22 Monday: Grilled ham and cheese, baked beans, shape up, fruit. Tuesday: Fiestata, corn, cookie, fruit. Wednesday: Chicken nuggets, dinner roll, green beans, fruit. Thursday: Pepperoni pizza, dinner roll, broccoli, fruit. Friday: French toast sticks, carrots, tator tots, fruit.

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Spencerville Schools Week of March 18-22 Monday: Walking taco with toppings, corn, juice, milk. Tuesday: Chicken nuggets, pumpkin bake, carrots with dip, cinnamon breadstick, applesauce, milk. Wednesday: Grades K-4: Corn dog, baked beans, cheese puffs, peaches, milk. Grades 5-12: Chili cheese fries, cheesy breadstick, peaches, milk. Thursday: Cheesy breadstick with dipping sauce, and/ But the April 15 Deadline for IRA or cheese pizza, green beans Contributions Isnt. and/or broccoli with dip, pineapple, milk. Few things are as stressful as worrying about work. Because You have only so many years to prepare for Friday: Macaroni and retirement. Thats why contributing to your Individual its easy to feel like things are out of control, its essential to cheese, steamed broccoli Retirement Account (IRA) is so important. Fortunately, consider any financial decision carefully. This is especially true and/or carrots with dip, soft you still have time to maximize your 2012 IRA when comes to your retirement savings. contribution before the Aprilit 15 deadline. pretzel rod, mixed fruit, milk.

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www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, March 16, 2013

The Herald 3

STATE/LOCAL

T his and
by HELEN KAVERMAN
Around this part of the country, the March 19th tornado was always known as the Landeck Tornado. It was a very sad day, especially for the people of Landeck. Two ten year old boys, Norbert Bonifas and Gerald Kill lost their lives when the church steeple and the bells came down on them just as they were leaving church, after saying the Stations during their lunch hour on that fateful day in 1948. The Lima News reported that Edwin Drerup, 37, of north of Ottawa died in St. Ritas Hospital about 4 PM that day, from injuries received when a barn in which he was working collapsed west of Columbus Grove. Local newspaper reports stated the storm crest formed in Texas Thursday night and moved northeastward through several states before reaching Ohio. Ohio City suffered considerably with 85 percent of the structures damaged or destroyed. Irene Kill, the mother of Jerry was interviewed for the Fifty Years After the Tornado 1998 issue of the Delphos Herald. Irene said their two and one half year old daughter, Mary Lou, was asleep in her crib on the second floor of their home. When Irene got to her, she discovered the wind or the effects of the tornado moved the crib clear over to the opposite side of the room. Little Mary Lou was laughing because she had been rolled clear across the room. Not long after the storm passed, someone came to pick up Linus. Irene was then home alone with baby Mary Lou. Later a relative stopped by to take Irene and the little girl to the hospital, where she heard that Jerry was one of the two boys to lose his life in the storm. She just about fainted. When talking about her son, she said He was always such a good guy! He always said Have a beautiful day, Mom! when he walked out the door. In 1965 this area of Ohio was hit by the Palm Sunday Tornado. It covered a very wide area and this time the Kills got hit again. Irene shared that day also: It took the top off our house and our garage and the car

That

The Landeck Tornado - 65 Years Later

Part II
Velma (Hugel) Wehri and Angela (Wrasman) Meyer were the two girls who were saved when Sister Paschal ducked them into the closet in the church sacristy. Velma propped the closet door open with her foot to keep from being locked in the little closet. They were in the closet for no more that 10 minutes as the storm, with the roaring wind passed over. Velma said when they opened the door, there was the sky I looked down and there was the basement. Angela said there was complete devastation the church was just gone! Upon arriving home, Velma found the familys barn had been destroyed. Angelas home was spared but her grandfathers barn was completely destroyed. Her aunt and uncle owned a store in Landeck. It too was demolished in the storm. It was a mess but everybody helped everybody else; it was family, she said. One thing that stands out in Angelas See LANDECK, page 8

The outside of St. John the Baptist Church as it appeared after the tornado. was badly damaged. The hog pen was off the foundation and everything. Our youngest son, was 14 then, and just as the lights went out, I told him that we needed to get to the basement. She said that she wasnt going to let a storm take another son from her. She put her hands on his shoulders and pushed him toward the basement. He got to the cellar but the wind just took me right out the door. Irene was momentarily caught up in the tornado, but the winds shifted and pushed her back through the doorway, where she landed against the washer and dryer. Irene said her son was down the basement hollering for her and afraid she was dead. She said she broke her shoulder and injured her back but she was alive.

As I sat down to write this article this morning, I was distracted by my surroundings. First was the beauty of what I could see. Blue water in every direction, a warm sun with lots of pelicans and seagulls to serenade me. The sun was on the horizon like a gigantic beach ball. Yes I am sitting in the Florida Keys lapping up some sunshine. Then came a sound I find annoying. It was the sound of cellphones ringing and the clickity clack and tones of the keys used to text. Sure it was nice for our family to keep in touch with us while we were away on vacation but how much of the words back and forth were really of any importance. Yes, I know I am sounding old fashioned but I truly think we are losing both an art form and a great deal of history. Sociologists and historians have studied the personal letters of people for thousands of years. Do you think that emails and texts will be kept for posterity? Will future generations understand the OMG, LOL, :-) or emoticons? Are those expressions a true representation of the culture of the 21st Century? So many aspects of our lives are dying off. I can remember how important a changing from hardcover books to paperbacks. Now with the invention of the Kindle & Nook we dont even have to publish books. Even the Delphos Public Library has it set up that you can download books without even stepping inside a library. But let us get back to letters. I remember going to college 600 miles away from home. Getting home for a weekend or for a family event was just not possible. Sure flying from Columbus Ohio to New York City was an alternative but the cost and availability of flights were big barriers. So I relied on the US Mail. There wasnt a one of us at school that didnt know what time the mail

was ready in our boxes in the Student Union. Those letters from Mom and Dad and the friends scattered across the country were like gems. Did you ever read a letter more than once? Did you savor over the I love yous and the I miss you so much? How about on the back side of the envelope the SWAKsealed with a kiss. I can recall watching people sniff an envelope even before they opened it. How does your iPhone, tablet, or computer smell? It kind of reminds me of being a kid at home when the newspaper was delivered. Wed take the paper apart just to read the comics. You do remember newspapers, dont you. I would normally say its that piece of paper you are presently holding in your hand but that might not be true since this newspaper comes out on the internet as well. At least you dont have to worry about the dog eating your paper that way. Speaking of newspapers, while in college I used to love to read Russell Bakers column in the New York Times. My father would cut out the articles and send them to me. Many of the kids had their hometown newspapers sent to school so that they could keep in touch with home. But for me one of the treats I had was going up into the attic and finding in an old trunk the letters my Dad and Mom wrote during World War II. I hadnt even been thought of at that point yet there I was as a teenager sitting and reading letter after letter that they both saved describing how they felt, their fears, their desires, their hopes and dreams. This isnt fiction, it isnt a TV show and the letters certainly didnt contain acronyms and emoticons. You want to learn more about what people find important? Listen to the lyrics of their songs. Oh well, I guess I will just have to sit right down and write myself a letter.

Great Delphos to get all the American Road Plants Service!

St. John the Baptist Church in Landeck was built in 1903. A tornado destroyed the church in 1948. Company proposes to build mammoth plant in this city. Will spend $200,000 in improvements or forfeit lease - large number of homes to be built here. The biggest proposition which has yet come before the people of Delphos was the unanimous opinion of those who attended the Community meeting which was held at the Commercial club rooms for the purpose of considering the proposed enlargement of the American Road Machinery companys plant in Delphos. This company is now making Delphos an offer so much larger and better than was ever thought possible that our people will be more than ever willing to do all in their power to bring this improvement to our city. Are we willing to add from 400 to 450 more workers, at good pay, to the number of those already employed here. The first proposition which this company advanced, was the moving of their Ft. Wayne plant to Delphos. This would have meant the addition of 50 or 60 workers to their payroll here. Up to Tuesday, no one in this city hoped for anything larger than this at the present time. And then came the surprise. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon and again at the evening meeting, the representatives of the company placed an entirely new proposition before our people. They now propose to move

Window to the Past

BOB HOLDGREVE

all their plants to Delphos. This, of course, would not be accomplished at once but it is their aim to eventually consolidate all of their factories and Delphos has been selected as that place. The question of completing the campaign for funds to provide the $20,000 as the citys portion of the expense

of the improvement was discussed. (This company was situated just south of the waterworks park. R.H.) Delphos Herald July 30, 1919 Price Slaughter Startles Community One of Pangles five markets is scene of notorious price murder. Atrocities draw curious throngs on community-wide proportions. From all sections of the surrounding areas they flock to the scene of the crime. Several housewives were interviewed at the scene of the crime. Said one, This is

the most wonderful display of violence Ive ever seen. Said another, This is the kind of slaughter we girls go for. Already Ive saved money by heading to Pangles. Husbands too, were on hand to see how their wives were saving. Hey, said a husband, My paycheck really gets a break here. These Pangles must be married men, too. See DELPHOS, page 9

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4 The Herald

VIEWPOINT

Saturday, March 16, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Until we lose ourselves there is no hope of finding ourselves. Henry Miller, American author (1891-1980)

BY MURRAY COHEN Herald Publisher

Off the Table

has faced stone-walling Congressmen for the past five years who have refused to permit millionaires and billionaires to have their taxes make a substantial contribution to the solving of the deficit problem. I challenge one of these Congressmen to put forth their views to a group of veterans of the Iraq War. I challenge just one of them to make one of these obscene Off the Table speeches to a group of veterans who have served in Afghanistan. None of them would ever have the stupidity to do such a thing. Keep in mind that while the nation was in the midst of the worst financial crisis since the Great Depression also fighting two wars and world-wide terrorism the opposers of even modest tax increases for millionaires and billionaires were holding their ground. No increases for

Reducing prescription drug costs for consumers, saving money for the government
from the health law saved nearly 180,000 Ohio seniors a combined $138.5 million on their Right now, everyone in prescription drug costs in 2012 Washington is focused on fiscal alone. That means the average issues getting our financial Ohio beneficiary saved $774 in house in order. This is some- 2012. Since 2010, Ohio seniors thing families in Ohio have have saved more than $278 milbeen dealing with for some lion. time. We know how to do this. When seniors are able to We can improve afford their medihealth outcomes cations, they are and simultanemore likely to ously save money adhere to docfor our consumers tors orders. and for the federal That keeps them government. healthier and A couple keeps costs down of years ago, for themselves Deborah, a conand Medicare. stituent from Prior to the law, Columbus, lost far too many her health insurseniors were ance. In a letter to skipping doses me she explained, or cutting pills in I have asthma. half because rent, My Advair costs heat, and drug Brown $240 per month from costs add up quickly an American pharon a retirees income. macy (without insurance) comBut while the new health pared to $56 from Canada. This law has made strides, theres is madness. Frankly, Deborah more we can do to reduce preis right. It is madness to deny scription drug costs and help Americans the right to afford- American citizens and the ably secure the medications government save money. they need to lead healthier First, we need to let the lives. But all too often, many Department of Health and Ohioans, like Deborah, know Human Services (HHS) negotithe toll high prescription costs ate discounts on prescription can take on families. Whether drugs for Medicare- just like the its a senior who falls into the VA can do for veterans. If HHS so-called donut hole cover- had negotiating power, then we age gap- a gap when private could save taxpayers an estiMedicare Part D insurance mated $240 billion over the next no longer covers prescription 10 years. Those funds would drugs, or a retiree whose name replace about two and a half brand medication is twice the years of sequestrations painful cost of the generic version, we cuts. Allowing HHS to have need to ensure that Ohioans parity with the VA could help have accessible and affordable us avert painful- and unsustainmedication. able- cuts to education, medical Fortunately, thanks to the research, and Medicaid. health law, Ohio families are Next, we need to allow already saving money on pre- for the safe re-importation of scription drug costs. Reforms prescription drugs. Now is the BY US SENATOR SHERROD BROWN

Off the Table. Thats what those who oppose increasing taxes for millionaires and billionaires have been saying and continue to say as the nation tries to stop the deficit bleeding. There is no doubt that billions could be cut from expenses but fixing the deficit problem also calls for getting the taxes of the upper 2 percent of earners back where they were during the Clinton era. I never heard one word of hardship from the upper 2 percent during Clintons term in office regarding the taxes they were paying. Instead, then as now, most of the increase in wealth was happening with the upper 2 percent certainly not the poor and the middle class. time to have an adult converPresident Obama sation in Washington about
the cost and health benefits of drug re-importation, of importing American-made medicines from other countries. We must recognize that affordability and accessibility can mean the difference between patients taking a medication for the prescribed length of time and splitting pills in half to make them last longer. Finally, we need to reduce the amount of time that brand name drug makers can sell biologic drugs without competition from generic drug makers. Biologics the vital drugs that treat Multiple Sclerosis, arthritis, breast cancer, and other illnesses are essential to countless Ohioans. Last week, I talked to a mother from Ravenna whose nine year-old son has hemophilia and requires biologic drugs. Thanks to the new health law, her son can maintain his coverage. Unfortunately, however, the co-insurance still places an incredible burden on her family. Ensuring faster access to low-cost generic biologics isnt just the right thing to do for patients; its also the right choice for our economy. If we were to move from a 12-year monopoly period to a seven year exclusivity period for brand name biologics, then we could see some $3.5 billion in Medicare and Medicaid savings over a decade. The steps are simple. If we give HHS negotiating power, allow the safe reimportation of drugs, and reduce the monopoly period brand name biologic drug makers enjoy, we can save an estimated nearly $262 billion over ten years. And even more importantly, we can help save lives.

Moderately confused

The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters concerning private matters will not be published. Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime phone number will slow the verification process and delay publication. Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anonymous letters will not be printed.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

WASHINGTON Mariska Hargitay, better known as Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Detective Olivia Benson, is the human intersection of life and art. Precisely, the line between the fictional role she plays and the role she has carved out in real life is approximately a hairs breadth. The passion television viewers witness on the popular crime show the rage, the disgust, that curled lip, the twitching eye may be part of the actors toolbox, but its no act. Philosophically, at least, Olivia and Mariska (pronounced Marish-ka) are one and the same. This much was clear when Hargitay visited Washington recently to launch her No More campaign related to her victims advocacy group, the Joyful Heart Foundation (joyfulheartfoundation.org). No More means no more bystanders to crime, no more silence about domestic violence and sexual assault. The motto comes with an icon a blue donut, more or less that Hargitay hopes will become a unifying symbol as familiar as breast cancers pink ribbon. Hargitays transformation from an actor into a powerful voice for victims began about 15 years ago when she began researching the role that would make her a household name.

Silent on rape no more

KATHLEEN PARKER kit takes several hours and is
But more to the point, a rape

My husband and I have a crane critter gittin fixation. If theres a crane machine in the vicinity, weve already checked it out, looked at the prizes, investigated how intricately they are entwined and if there are any parts that could come off and choke our little guy. Yes, they are for Ringo. You didnt think they were for us, did you? We always either stick in a dollar bill or load in four quarters because it is rare to get one on the first try. The second try is usually way better than the first. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over and hoping for a different outcome. Crazy, right? When we were children and dissatisfied with the outcome of a game, we would often yell, Do over! We would then repeat whatever we did, hoping for a different outcome. Of course, that didnt always happen and everyone knows you only get one do-over so you better make it count. In golf, a do-over is a mulligan. As you can guess, a mulligan is not legal in the rules of golf. You are supposed to take the shot where it lands good or bad. At some charity golf events, one can purchase mulligans as an additional fundraiser and since everyone is on the same page, its OK. Its not OK to tap the ball onto the green with your toe or give it a toss from the other side of a tree. As adults, we often wish for a do-over so we can change the end result. As more mature individuals, we learn and try to accept that sometimes you only get one chance at something. You give it your all and hope for the best. Some of us make it, some dont. Sometimes its luck, sometimes its fate, sometimes it just isnt meant to be. In life, there are few do-overs. You only get one chance to make a first impression, as they say. If you flub up a job interview,

Im callin a do-over

the wealthy. No increases for the very wealthy. No increases for the ultrawealthy. In this, I stand with Billionaire Warren Buffet and many like him who have common sense to realize just how obscene is Off the Table. As for those Congressmen who feel that none of the very rich should contribute at least modestly more to balancing the budget, perhaps it is time for all of them to find another way to make a living. +++++ While I am writing this; dont you think its time that China, with its billionplus people, buys as much from the United States as we buy from them? And, dont you think your local Congressmen can become more influential in seeing to it that this is what happens in the future?

On the Other Hand

by Nancy Spencer

you rarely get a chance to go back and try it again. Most often, you just never hear from them again and it remains a burning regret in your gut. Hopefully, we learn from our mistakes and the next time goes better. Some people never learn. They continue with the insanity running on the hamster wheel to nowhere. There are things we can change or do-over. We can work at becoming better people, better friends, better sons and daughters, better spouses, better mothers, etc. Spring is the time when everything is new. The grass turns a lush emerald green; tender shoots of new plants work their way up from the ground to bask in the sun; the birds are singing and building nests in preparation for new little one; and the air is just fresh and clean, especially after a good spring rain. Spring is a do-over for nature. It can also be a time for us, like those new plants, to work our way out of the slump we are in and reach up to the sun for warmth. We can do this any time but spring seems so appropriate. You can refresh that friendship that may have lagged when everyone got so busy over the holidays. You can work on that project you let slide. You can have a mulligan for whatever you want as long as everyone is on the same page.

Point of View
In the process, she stumbled upon the appalling statistics about sexual assault, domestic violence and child abuse. Especially offensive was the fact that hundreds of thousands of rape kits remained unprocessed. This meant that hundreds of thousands of victims, mostly women, were never taken seriously or given an opportunity for justice and their rapists were free to rape again. Why is there no outrage? Hargitay set about to make her own outrage known, creating her foundation, which advocates for justice and the sort of prosecutorial zeal one wishes werent only on TV. Speaking at the National Press Club, she urged an end to the silence that feeds shame and posed the question: Think how helpful it is to a criminal if we refuse to talk about it? A rape kit, as fans of L&O: SVU know, is the evidence collected during a medical exam following a rape, including DNA swabs. Typically, it costs $1,200$1,500 to process a kit, hence, in part, the backlog.

both invasive and humiliating for someone who already has endured a violent attack. This alone should be sufficient to dissuade those who assume that many rapes are not legitimate. Why, otherwise, would anyone put themselves through such a hideous ordeal? As Hargitay put it, the rape victims body is a living, breathing, feeling crime scene. After a four-to-six hour invasive exam, youd think theyd be eager to process. Instead, old attitudes persist, relegating rape kits to cold storage and awarding rapists free passes. Hargitay, who became emotional several times during her luncheon talk, conceded that the characters on her show are not typical. The sympathy, empathy, psychological sophistication and compassion displayed toward fictional victims are also mostly fictional. More often, there is only passing regard for real women alleging rape, some of whom may be perceived (because of behavior or dress) to have been responsible for whatever happened. In a time of cost-cutting and smaller staffs not to mention other immediate cases it is difficult to argue that old rape kits urgently need to be processed. But Hargitays persistence has

paid off. In Detroit, where 11,000 rape kits have been collecting dust for as long as 20 years, 23 serial rapists have been identified from the recent processing of just 400 kits. Three resulted in convictions, according to Wayne County prosecutor Kym Worthy. New York which has a DNA databank that, thanks to Hargitays lobbying efforts, includes samples from anyone convicted of a crime has cleared its backlog of 17,000 kits. The result: an arrest rate that leapt from 40 percent to 70 percent, according to Hargitay. Similarly, Los Angeles has cleared its 12,669 kits. There are still tens of thousands to go, but Hargitay has succeeded in demonstrating that one ticked-off cop can make a difference even if she is only a TV cop. These days, the pretend character is learning from the reallife woman who plays her. Hargitay admitted that what you see on television is often informed by the work of her foundation. The lesson she hopes to convey is as nononsense as the lip-curling Olivia Benson: Rape victims are victims, period. And perps will be prosecuted. But first, America has to say, no more. Kathleen Parkers email address is kathleenparker@ washpost.com.

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, March 16, 2013

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

COMMUNITY

CALENDAR OF
TODAY 9-11:30 a.m. Delphos Project Recycle at Delphos Fuel and Wash. 9 a.m. to noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.

Lincolnview Schools

EVENTS

Kroegers kindergarten class at Franklin Elementary

Students in Jon Kroegers kindergarten class at Franklin Elementary include, front from left, Madilynn Altman, Kaylynn Cuff, Ayden Weiss, Brayden Rush, Saige Frobase, Mckenna Scalf, Jaxon Stocklin and Nate Miller; center, Tyler Strayer, Sam Hasting, Reagan Kohli, Blake Morgan, Gwen Wagner, Valentina Miller, Delaney Pavel, Mason Wiltsie and Avery Altenburger; and back, Kroeger, Brayden Pohlman, Asher Spring, Layken Brinkman, Karder Agner, Aubrey Dudgeon, Lela Grogg, Kyla Carder, Mason Waltmire and Tanner Higbie. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)

SUNDAY 8-11:30 a.m. Knights AMPUS OTES of Columbus benefit for St. Johns School at the hall, Elida Ave. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Applications are being accepted for the Kevin R. Spanky Canal Commission Museum, Kemper Memorial Scholarship at St. Johns and Jefferson High 241 N. Main St., is open. Schools. An application may be obtained from the school guidance MONDAY Stefanie Schwinnen, counselor. Applications must be submitted by April 15 to be 11:30 a.m. The Green eligible. daughter of Dan and Julie Thumb Garden Club will The scholarships will be awarded this spring during the Schwinnen of Delphos, meet at the Delphos Public senior awards ceremonies at the high schools. earned her masters degree Library for luncheon and proin occupational therapy from gram. Ohio State University. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Ceremonies were held on Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Applications are being accepted for the Rene Schimmoller Dec. 15, 2012. Street. She is a 2003 graduate Scholarship Fund at Jefferson and St. Johns high schools. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from Applications can be obtained from the school guidance of St. Johns High School the Storm support group and the granddaughter of counselors and must be submitted back to them by April 12. meets in the Delphos Public Two scholarships will be awarded at each school this spring John and Pat Holdgreve, Library basement. Ann Schwinnen and the late during senior awards ceremonies. 7 p.m. Washington Richard Schwinnen. Township Trustees meet at the township house. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. A family of 3: $38,180 Information submitted 7:30 p.m. Jefferson LIMA As winter annually - $9,545 13-weeks Athletic Boosters meet at the A family of 2: $30,260 Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth temperatures continue to drop, LACCA (Lima/Allen annually - $7,565 13-weeks St. A family of 1: $22,340 Spencerville village coun- Council on Community annually - $5,585 13-weeks Affairs) is working to procil meets at the mayors And vide relief for those who office. Have a shut off notice Delphos Eagles Auxiliary have had their gas or electric meets at the Eagles Lodge, shut completely off, or are on utility bill, shut completeat imminent risk of having a ly off, or have less than 25 1600 E. Fifth St. utility disconnected, or bulk percent fuel in tank; customers who have less Provide income docuTUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite than 25 percent fuel in their mentation for all household at Delphos Senior Citizen tank. LACCA can also pay members 18-years and older; MARCH 17 up to $175 for the repair of Provide utility docuCenter, 301 Suthoff Street. Jerald Brinkman a furnace. mentation; and 1-3 p.m. Delphos Area Alex Maag The assistance program Provide Social Security Visiting Nurses offer free Nathan Ricker blood pressure checks at began Nov 1 and has been cards for all household memSteve Mansfield helping families struggling bers. Delphos Discount Drugs. Bob Grothouse The Winter Crisis 6 p.m. Weight Watchers to keep up with their enerBrad Calvelage gy bills, by applying for Program is also available meets at Trinity United Methodist Church, 211 E. LACCAs Winter Crisis on a walk-in basis taken MARCH 18 Program (WCP) through daily beginning at 7:30 a.m. Third St. Tom Dunlap 7:30 p.m. Elida School the federally funded Ohio (until walk-in slots are filled Andy Sherrick Services for that day). LACCAs goal Board meets at the high Development Irene Pavel Agency to receive up to is to serve as many walkschool office. Alcoholics Anonymous, $175 for a regulated util- ins as possible, while still First Presbyterian Church, ity, $450 for a non-regulat- acknowledging our sched- Newspapers provide ed utility, $350 for coal or uled appointments in a time- a daily source of infor310 W. Second St. Fort Jennings Village wood, and $750 for propane ly manner. Walk-ins are not mation from around the guaranteed. Council meets at Fort or fuel oil. globe. Expand your horiTo be eligible, families For More Information, zons. Jennings Library. must reside in Allen County, contact Lima Allen Council earn a household income on Community Affairs WEDNESDAY Subscribe today! 9 a.m. - noon Putnam at or below 200 percent of (LACCA), 540 South Central County Museum is open, 202 the Federal Poverty Income Avenue, Lima OH 45804- The Delphos Herald Guidelines: 1306; or call 419-227-2586 E. Main St. Kalida. A family of 4: $46,100 or 1-855-286-7559 to sched11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen annually - $11,525 13-weeks ule an appointment. 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. Enjoy quality dental care for the whole 7 p.m. Bingo at St. family in one convenient location. We Johns Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge offer a full range of dentistry services for 214 Free and Accepted children and adults, including tooth Masons, Masonic Temple, whitening and other cosmetic procedures. North Main Street. Sons of the American Most insurance plans accepted Legion meet at the Delphos Legion hall. The Ottoville Board of Education meets in the eleDr. Jacob Mohr mentary building. The Fort Jennings Board General Dentist of Education meets in the library. Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5, Fri 8-11

Kemper scholarships due April 15 Schwinnen earns masters in occup. therapy

The following pets are available for adoption through The Van Wert Animal Protective League:

PET CORNER

Cats F, 4 years, shots, dew clawed, fixed, gray tiger, name Rosey M, F, 3 years, 5 years, spayed and neutered, tiger, black
Kittens

Scholarship apps due April 12

LACCA will continue to provide utility bill assistance

Lab/Beagle/Dalmation, M, 3 years, fixed, shots white with black spots, name Casper Ghepherd mix, F, 3 years, black and brown, name Bella Puppies

Dogs Pit Bull, F, 5 yrs, fawn, name Cocoa Jack Russell/Papillon, F, 8 yrs, spayed, black and white, name Sally Jack Russell, F, 4 yrs, black and tan, docked tail, name Lily Black Lab mix, M, 1 year, fixed, shots, name Mafasa Perinese Lab, M, 3 1/2 years, blonde, shots, name Carson

M, F, 7 months, tiger-gray and black F, 12 weeks, gray tiger, long haired F, 12 weeks, tabby, gray M, 12 weeks, wormed, black with white feet and belly M, F, 7 weeks, calico, gray M, F, 6 months, angora, gray striped M, F, 9 weeks, tiger

Happy Birthday

Mix, M, F, 6 weeks, brown and white, cream and white, medium size For more information on these pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976. If you are looking for a pet not listed call to be put on a waiting list in case something becomes available. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert, OH 45891.

Keep up to date on the worlds of foreign affairs, local events, fashion, sports, finance and many other subjects with your newspaper. Youll also find entertaining features, like cartoons, columns, puzzles, reviews and lots more.

BRING YOUR WORLD HOME

The Delphos Herald 419-695-0015
www.delphosherald.com

419-695-0015

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Complete Family Dentistry

Announce you or your family members birthday in our Happy Birthday column. Complete the coupon below and return it to The Delphos Herald newsroom, 405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833. Please use the coupon also to make changes, additions or to delete a name from the column.
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THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 5:30 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission meets at the museum, 241 N. Main St.

Call for appointment

664 Elida Ave. Delphos

419.692.GRIN (4746)

Dr. Jacob Mohr

General Dentist

Telephone (for verification) Check one: add to birthday list Please delete from birthday list Please Please make change on birthday list

www.mohrsmilesohio.com

6 The Herald

Saturday, March 16, 2013

SPORTS

www.delphosherald.com

Lady Green falters in OT in State semifinals

By Charlie Warnimont DHI Correspondent sports@putnamsentinel.com COLUMBUS Ottoville had been able to fend off every Fort Loramie challenge in leading almost all of their Division IV state semifinal Friday afternoon at the Value Center Arena. In overtime and with the pressure mounting the Big Green were unable to hold off the Redskins challenges any longer. Fort Loramie outscored the Big Green 15-3 in the final 7-plus minutes of the game to defeat the Big Green 49-42 in the second Division IV state semifinal before 6,580 fans. The win sends the Redskins (26-3) to the state finals this evening against Berlin Hiland, a 54-51 winner over Reedsville Eastern in the first semifinal. The Big Green saw their season end at 27-1. Ottoville scored the first basket of the game and had fended off every challenge Fort Loramie had mounted in an effort to take the lead. But as the game went on and the pressure started to mount, the Big Green found it harder and harder to find offense as the Redskins made one final run. The Big Green had a 31-25 lead heading to the fourth quarter and were up 35-28 with 4:22 left to play after a basket by senior Rachel Beining and two free throws by junior Taylor Mangas. Fort Loramie used two free throws by Darian Rose and a Jessica Boerger basket to pull within 35-32. Senior Rachel Turnwald halted the Redskin run with two free throws that was matched by Rose at the other end. After two free throws by senior Abby Siefker for the Big Green, Rose came up with a steal, basket and a 3-point play that had Fort Loramie within 39-37 with 2:21 left to play. Twenty seconds later, the Big Green suffered a big blow when Siefker was whistled for her fifth foul with 2:01 left. The Redskins were unable to take advantage of the situation as the only points scored in the final two minutes of regulation was a basket by the Redskins Meg Westerheide with 38 seconds left. Both teams had their chances to get the lead late in the fourth quarter. Ottoville turned the ball over, while Fort Loramie played for the final shot. Beining saved the day for the Big Green as she blocked a layup attempt by Boerger with 1.8 seconds left. The Redskins had another opportunity to pull out the win but were unable to get off a shot. The overtime belonged to Rose and the Redskins. Rose, a 5-8 junior, scored nine of her teams 10 points in overtime as she opened the scoring with a basket with 2:39 left in the extra session, then added four free throws. Rose finished the contest with a game-high 21 points, 16 of them coming after the third quarter. She was 10-of-13 at the free-throw line in the game. Two of Ottovilles points came on a basket by Mangas, while the other one came when Kendra Eickholt hit a late free throw. Darian had a couple of shots blocked the first half and was kind of timid, Fort Loramie coach Carla Siegel said. I knew she would bounce back because that is the type of player she is. Then we just had other people step up. I felt really bad because my team always looks for me to lead them and the first half I wasnt able to do that, Rose said. I was pretty upset with myself. But then I came out in the third quarter and everybody on the team was hitting everything. When Siefker went out, I knew I could drive a little more and not worry about getting my shots blocked. I think their (Fort Loramies) depth took over a little bit, Ottoville coach Dave Kleman said, especially in overtime. The girls had to log a lot of minutes and it wasnt like a strollin-the-park-type minutes; it was more like slogging-through-thequicksand-type minutes, trying to get through to win the game. If we had (Tonya) Kaufman in our lineup to help our depth, I really would have liked our chances. Four of the five Ottoville starters logged over 30 minutes in the game as the Big Green played only two subs in the game. While the Big Green were not as deep, the Redskins played 12 players; they had trouble handling the Redskins full- and half-court pressure as Ottoville turned the ball over 32 times in the game, compared to 22 for the Redskins. I liked our defensive pressure, Siegel said. At halftime we forced 17 turnovers. Thats one thing we told the girls we thought we could do is get them into turnover problems. Despite problems holding onto the ball, the Big Green never trailed in the first half as Siefker gave them a 4-2 lead after the first quarter with two baskets. The second quarter saw the Big Green lead by nine points twice, the second time at 15-6 before the Redskins went on a 9-0 run to tie the game at 15-15. Hallie Benanzer hit two 3-pointers for the Redskins and Boerger had a 3-point play. The Big Green had an 18-15 halftime lead as Rachel Turnwald hit a 3-point play to end the first-half scoring. Fort Loramie tied the game twice in the third quarter before the Big Green took a 29-22 lead and led going to the fourth quarter. Benanzer added 12 points to the Fort Loramie win and Renae Meyer pulled down seven rebounds. Rose also dished out five assists for Fort Loramie. Beining paced the Big Green attack with 18 points, 13 rebound and four blocked shots. Siefker had nine points, only two in the second half. She also grabbed 12 rebounds for the Big Green. It was a hard-fought ball game that could have went either way at the end of the game, Kleman added. We could have won it in regulation and they could have won it in regulation. The ball didnt bounce for us when we needed it to bounce for us. It wasnt for a lack of effort or preparation because we did all those things. In life, things dont always fall the right way for you. I told the girls in the locker room, if this is the worst day of your life, then you are having a heck of a life. -

Ottoville junior Taylor Mangas uses a pick by senior Abby Siefker to advance the ball against the Fort Loramie pressure Friday afternoon in the Division IV State semifinals. Siefker fouled out late in regulation and the Lady Redskins grabbed an overtime victory. (Delphos Herald/Katie Schnipke Photography)

St. Johns junior Ryan Koester and senior Curtis Geise attempt to control an offensive rebound as TCs Christian Salazar tries to keep the ball alive Friday night in Regional final action at Kettering Fairmont. The Eagles garnered two made free throws late to escape with a 2-point triumph. (Delphos Herald/Tom Morris)

By JIM METCALFE jmetcalfe@ delphosherald.com KETTERING When two teams are closelymatched, like St. Johns and Troy Christian are, you can expect a battle to the end. That is what the nearcapacity crowd at James S. Trent Arena on the campus of Kettering Fairmont High School got Friday night in a Division IV Regional final. It came down to a late foul call on the Blue Jays that gave Grant Zawadzki a chance to win the game at the free-throw line and lift the Eagles to a 51-49 heart-stopper over the Blue and Gold. The Eagles (26-2) advance to take on Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Josephs at 10:45 a.m. Thursday in the Division IV State semifinals at The Scott. The Eagles had battled back from a 10-point deficit 32-22 in the third period to only trail 39-38 to commence the finale. They continued their rally into the fourth, using an 8-1 spurt to tie for their biggest lead of the

Jays lose heart-breaker in D-4 Regional final

game 46-40 on a deuce by Spencer Thomas at the 5-minute mark. Back came the Jays (20-6), jump-started by a triple from junior Ryan Koester at 4:36. Sophomore Andy Grothouse (9 markers) hit a tough layin at 3:56, followed by two singles at 3:32, to give the Jays a 47-46 edge. Logan George hit his only bucket and points of the night at 3:19 to give the Eagles the edge by one, only to have St. Johns senior Ryan Buescher (14 markers, 14 boards, 4 blocks) a transition drive at 3:11 to give the Jays their last lead at 49-48. Those would turn out to be the last points of the 2012-13 season for the Jays. Down the stretch, they turned it over twice, with the Eagles tying the game at 49 on 1-of-2 free throws by Grant Zawadzki (12 markers, 7 assists, 4 boards) at 2:00. The Jays missed two chances at the rim in the next 30 ticks and the Eagles got the miss. They ran the clock down and got the ball into the hands of the sophomore point guard Zawadzki. With

DJINDUAVERAGE NAS/NMS COMPSITE S&P 500 INDEX AUTOZONE INC. BUNGE LTD EATON CORP. BP PLC ADR DOMINION RES INC AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC CVS CAREMARK CRP CITIGROUP INC FIRST DEFIANCE FST FIN BNCP FORD MOTOR CO GENERAL DYNAMICS GENERAL MOTORS GOODYEAR TIRE HEALTHCARE REIT HOME DEPOT INC. HONDA MOTOR CO HUNTGTN BKSHR JOHNSON&JOHNSON JPMORGAN CHASE KOHLS CORP. LOWES COMPANIES MCDONALDS CORP. MICROSOFT CP PEPSICO INC. PROCTER & GAMBLE RITE AID CORP. SPRINT NEXTEL TIME WARNER INC. US BANCORP UTD BANKSHARES VERIZON COMMS WAL-MART STORES

Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business March 15, 2013 Description Last Price
14,514.11 3,249.07 1,560.70 391.89 76.24 62.57 41.08 56.79 47.90 53.58 47.26 23.74 16.07 13.45 69.91 28.21 13.73 65.64 69.05 39.50 7.51 79.19 50.02 49.32 38.81 99.67 28.04 77.04 76.34 1.92 5.81 56.65 34.22 11.57 48.02 72.50

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time winding down, he got a ball screen near the top of the key and went up for a shot; he was ruled to have been fouled by the Jays defender shooting a three, to the consternation of the Jays partisans and the delight of the Eagles. He sank two out of the three with 3.0 showing on the clock. The Jays took a timeout and set up a play. Going the length of the floor, they inbounded to Buescher at the free-throw line, who passed ahead to senior Curtis Geise (17 markers, 6 boards, 3 dimes). His 40-footer from the right side hit the front of the rim but caromed away as time expired. Its a rough way to lose a game. I dont disagree with the foul call; he got him on the arm, St. Johns coach Aaron Elwer explained. At the same time, we set up a play we work on during lategame situational practice and felt we ran it pretty well. It just didnt go. That was kind of the story of our shooting all night. I felt we executed our offense most of the night well and got a lot of quality shots that wed been hitting the last couple of months; they just didnt go down. Thats basketball. Troy Christian coach Ray Zawadzki got just what he wanted, too. Our goal is always to [protect the ball and when St. Johns sat back in their zone late, we decided to hold it, he explained. As time drained down, we just decided to put the ball in Grants hands; he makes good decisions with the ball, either getting a good shot for himself or passing it to an open teammate. We got that ball screen and that freed him up enough to force a foul. The Jays had trouble dealing with the quick dribbledrive offense of the Eagles in the early going as Troy Christian got off quickly; an 11-4 edge on a fall-away turnaround by Zawadzki from the right elbow at 4:26. The Jays began to get a handle on things defensively and held the Eagles to a Zawadzki single (1:35) the rest of the period. On the other end, they rallied with a 9-1 spurt to close the stanza, See JAYS, page 7

State Girls Basketball Capsules DIVISION IV Hiland 54, Reedsville 51 Regina Hochstetler scored nine of her 24 points in the fourth quarter, including the final three to break a deadlock, as Berlin Hiland reached the girls Division IV championship game for the second straight year after beating Reedsville Eastern 54-51 in a semifinal on Friday. Hochstetlers layup put the Hawks (26-3) ahead 53-51 with 57 seconds left and she hit a free throws with 28 seconds remaining. Easterns Jenna Burdette, who led the Eagles (23-5) with 20 points, missed a 3-pointer with 16 seconds to go. After two missed free throws by Hilands Jasmine Goings, Eastern set up for the final shot with eight seconds left following a timeout but threw the ball out of bounds. Hiland will play Fort Loramie at 5:15 p.m. today. DIVISION I Kettering Fairmont 37, Notre Dame Academy 31 Kathryn Westbelds free throw with 22 seconds left ensured Kettering Fairmont a third straight trip to the girls Division I final after defeating Toledo Notre Dame Academy 37-31 in a semifinal on Friday. Fairmont seeks its first state title 8 p.m. today after losing the past two championship games to Twinsburg. The score was tied at 26 when Fairmont (26-1) scored eight consecutive points, six by Chelsea Welch. Notre Dame (25-4) tried to rally but Westbelds last of a teamhigh 11 points put the Firebirds up 35-31. After a missed 3-pointer by Notre Dames Christiana Jefferson, Welch made two foul shots with three seconds remaining. Welch had 10 points as the Firebirds overcame a 19-16 halftime deficit. Jayda Worthy had 15 points and Kaayla McIntyre 10 for Notre Dame. Twinsburg 73, Olentangy Orange 63 Ashley Morrissette stopped a comeback by Lewis Center Olentangy Orange with three late foul shots among her 20 points as Twinsburg continued toward a third straight girls Division I title with a 73-63 semifinal won on Friday. The Tigers (29-0) carry a 43-game winning streak into the championship game today vs. Kettering Fairmont. Orange (26-3) fell behind 60-40 with three minutes left in the third period before rallying to within 70-63 on a basket by Kierstynn Myers with 38 seconds to play. But Morrissette, the Associated Press Ms. Basketball Ohio for 2013, iced the game from the foul line. Brooke Thompson-Smith had 19 points and Baleigh Reid 15 for the Tigers. Mya Walker led Orange with 20 and Taylor Agler added 19. **** Fort Loramie 15-40 14-21 49: Meg Westerheide 1-1-3; Darian Rose 5-10-21; Jessica Boerger 2-1-5; Renae Meyer 2-1-5; Paige Ordean 0-1-1; Julie Hoying 0-0-0; Kelly Turner 2-0-4; Megan Imwalle 0-00; Hallie Benanzer 4-0-12; Janelle Hoying 0-0-0; Amanda Holdheide 0-0-0; Reggi Brandewie 1-0-2. Ottoville 15-45 12-21 42: Rachel Turnwald 2-4-8; Taylor Mangas 1-24; Nicole Vorst 1-0-2; Rachel Beining 8-2-18; Abby Siefker 3-3-9; Monica Sarka 0-0-0; Kendra Eickholt 0-1-1; Courtney Von Sossan 0-0-0; Haley Landwehr 0-0-0; Annie Lindeman 0-0-0; Alexis Wannemacher 0-0-0; Lindsey Wannemacher 0-0-0. Score by Quarters: Ft. Loramie 2 13 10 14 10 49 Ottoville 4 14 13 8 3 42 Three-point goals: Fort Loramie 5-13 (Boerger 1, Benanzer 4); Ottoville 0-8. Rebounds: Fort Loramie 25 (Meyer 7); Ottovile 39 (Beining 13, Siefker 12). Turnovers: Fort Loramie 22, Ottoville 32. Assists: Fort Loramie 9 (Rose 5); Ottoville 6 (Vorst 3).

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, March 16, 2013

The Herald 7

triple from the top of the key by Grothouse with 39 ticks on the board, for a 13-12 edge. We were concerned with their quickness offensively coming in and they gave us trouble early. We had to adjust to it and we did, as I knew the kids would, Elwer said. The Eagles hit a pair of early long balls in the second stanza as part of an 8-1 spurt to take a 20-14 edge on a triple of Christian Salazar (14 markers, 4 boards) halfway through the stanza. Again, the Jays had the answer, running off an 11-2 span in the next four minutes with Buescher leading the way with seven of them to get a 25-20 edge on his 3-point play at 40.6 ticks. Salazar hit a jump hook off a nice set in the paint with 5.1 ticks showing to get his team within 25-22 at the half. The Jays seemed on the verge of taking command in the third, working their way to the largest margin of the game 32-22 on an inside basket by senior Seth Bockey at 4:53, forcing the Eagles to call a halt. They responded well, commenced by a 3-ball by Nathan Kirkpatrick (15 coun-

Jays (Continued from page 6)

Denny Hamlin felt disrespected by NASCAR fine

product, has asked drivers to be careful in how they publicly talk about the car in an effort to build a strong public reception. The previous Car of Tomorrow was panned from the beginning, in part because the drivers picked it apart early. Hamlin explained after being fined hed appeal the penalty but announced Thursday on Twitter he would not drag his Joe Gibbs Racing team through the process. Still, he had informed NASCAR officials he would not write a check to cover the fine and was prepared for whatever action the sanctioning body chose to take against him. NASCAR has indicated it will garnish the money from his race winnings. I was prepared either way. They are ultimately not going to want to suspend me; that was the last resort, Hamlin continued. But I let my sponsors and everyone know that it was a possibility. It needed to end at some point. I didnt need to prove anyone wrong. It needed to end and move on from this point. By me saying I was not going to hand them a check and not going to give them anything, it was then in their court to decide what they were going to do with the fine. Hamlin still believes he was right and NASCAR overreacted and while not revealing the details of his conversation with chairman Brian France, he also believes NASCAR realizes it overreacted with the fine. In hindsight, I really believe they overreacted and I believe they think they overreacted once they thought about it a little bit, he added. To go

ters, 4 steals) and even including a high-banked triple from the left corner by Salazar. When Zawadzki hit two tosses at 3.3 ticks, the Eagles had closed within 39-38. We knew even up 10 it wasnt over; you dont get this far without having a tough mental attitude. Give credit where credit is due; the didnt fold, Elwer added. Thats a very tough locker room in there right now; there are 14 guys that are hurting badly because they knew what was at stake. We were a step away from the ultimate goal of a season. We lose the four seniors (Geise, Buescher, Bockey and Cole Fischbach) and its not just as players; they are fine kids. Theyve put in a lot of time as a great example for our younger guys. Coach Zawadzki pointed to that key rally as the microcosm of the season. That is the way weve done it all year; we have a never-give-up mentality, he added. We kept reminding the kids about the things we build our program around and they showed a lot of toughness there. St. Johns was one team I didnt

TROY CHRISTIAN (51) Matthew Coots 0-0-0-0, Holden Varvel 1-0-0-2, Spencer Thomas 3-00-6, Logan George 1-0-0-2, Nathan Kirkpatrick 2-3-2-15, Nathanael Boone 0-0-0-0, Christian Salazar 4-2-14, Grant Zawadzki 2-0-8-12. Totals 13-5-10/13-51. ST. JOHNS (49) Andy Grothouse 2-1-2-9, Ryan Buescher 6-0-2-14, Eric Clark 1-00-2, Ryan Koester 1-1-0-5, Curtis Geise 2-1-7-16, Evan Hays 0-0-1-1, Seth Bockey 2-0-0-4. Totals 14-312/17-49. Score by Quarters: Troy Christ. 12 10 16 13 - 51 St. Johns 13 12 14 10 - 49 Three-point goals: Troy Christian 5-15, St. Johns 3-16.

want to play here; I have so much respect for the MAC and their program. In sum, Troy Christian dropped in 18-of-42 shots, 5-of15 beyond the arc, for 42.9 percent and 10-of-13 free shots (76.9%); grabbed 20 rebounds (6 offensive) as Holden Varvel added four; and added 10 turnovers and 13 fouls. The Jays netted 17-of-48 fielders, 3-of-16 beyond the arc, for 35.4 percent and 12-of-17 singles (70.6%); tracked down 30 misses, 11 offensive, as Koester added four; and totaled 11 fouls and 11 miscues.

By JENNA FRYER The Associated Press BRISTOL, Tenn. Denny Hamlin said Friday that he believes NASCAR was disrespectful by not contacting him before fining him $25,000 over critical comments about the new race car. Hamlin felt a bigger name would have at least gotten a courtesy call beforehand. That was the biggest complaint I had. If I was Jeff Gordon or Tony (Stewart), Dale (Earnhardt) Jr., or any Hendrick driver, they would have had a conversation before, Hamlin said. Just to slap the fine on me and not tell me anything is what really, really bugged me. A lot. That felt like I had not earned my place in this sport and Ive grinded it out here for eight years and I really feel like Ive done what it takes to earn the respect of both my peers and NASCAR. I feel like had I been somebody else, the outcome may have been different. Thats what played into Hamlins anger last week when he stood firm in his refusal to pay the fine for criticizing the Gen-6 car following its second race of the season. He said hed be suspended before hed pay over a statement many considered mild made on pit road at Phoenix following a third-place run. I dont want to be the pessimist but it did not race as good as our generation-five cars. This is more like what the generation five was at the beginning, he said at Phoenix. But NASCAR, which spent last year developing the car with heavy input from the manufacturers to improve the on-track

The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOXOptioned RHPs Rubby De La Rosa and Allen Webster to Pawtucket (IL) and C Christian Vazquez to Portland (EL). NEW YORK YANKEESAgreed to terms with OF Brennan Boesch on a minor-league contract. National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES Optioned LHP Andy Oliver and C Tony Sanchez to Indianapolis (PCL). Frontier League NORMAL CORNBELTERS Signed 1B Adam Derner. WASHINGTON WILD THINGS Sold the contract of OF Darian Sandford to Chicago (AL). Signed OF Rogelio Noris to a contract extension. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Signed F DaJuan Summers to a 10-day contract. NEW YORK KNICKSSigned F Kenyon Martin for the remainder of the season. Womens National Basketball Association WASHINGTON MYSTICS Named Eric Thibault assistant coach. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS Released QB Kevin Kolb. Signed DE Matt Shaughnessy. Agreed to terms with CB Antoine Cason on a 1-year contract. CHICAGO BEARSAgreed to terms with CB Zack Bowman on a 1-year contract. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Released S Tom Zbikowski. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS Signed CB Alan Ball, RB Justin Forsett and DT Roy Miller. KANSAS CITY CHIEFSSigned OL Geoff Schwartz and CB Sean Smith.

Transactions
MIAMI DOLPHINSSigned TE Dustin Keller and WR Brandon Gibson to 1-year contracts. MINNESOTA VIKINGSSigned QB Matt Cassel and WR Greg Jennings. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed WR Donald Jones. NEW YORK GIANTSRe-signed LB Keith Rivers. NEW YORK JETSSigned RB Mike Goodson and FB Lex Hilliard. OAKLAND RAIDERSSigned LB Nick Roach. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Acquired WR Arrelious Benn and a 2013 seventh-round pick from Tampa Bay for a 2013 sixth-round choice and a conditional 2014 draft pick. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Agreed to terms with RB Danny Woodhead on a 2-year contract. WASHINGTON REDSKINS Re-signed LB Bryan Kehl. Canadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTES Signed DE John Bowman to a 3-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKSAcquired C David Steckel from Toronto for RW Ryan Lasch and a 2014 seventh-round draft pick. Reassigned F Patrick Maroon to Norfolk (AHL). BUFFALO SABRESAssigned C Mikhail Grigorenko to Quebec (QMJHL). Traded D T.J. Brennan to the Florida Panthers in for a 2013 fifthround draft pick. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS Activated D John Moore off injured reserve. Assigned D Cody Goloubef to Springfield (AHL). Recalled F Sean Collins from Springfield. MONTREAL CANADIENS Signed C David Desharnais to a 4-year contract extension. Assigned F Petteri Nokelainen to Hamilton (AHL). Recalled F Mike Blunden from

through an appeal, just to prove that Im right, I dont need to prove it. They are very, very sensitive about this car. This is their baby. The fallout from the entire Hamlin episode is how drivers express themselves going forward. Hamlin a week ago explained hed only talk about winning races and his newborn daughter and indicated Friday hes unsure how candid hell be with the media. Five-time champion Jimmie Johnson said NASCAR sent a message on how it wants drivers to handle issues with the car. Its crystal clear to me that if you have an issue about this car you go inside the (NASCAR) truck and talk about it, Johnson added. You dont use one of these (microphone) or this (media) room to communicate that. You go up into the truck and talk about it. Hamlin seemed prickly about the lack of support he received from drivers last week I think some of the peers of mine, at least the ones that have a backbone and had the nerve to stick up for what they know is right and wrong agreed but indicated the public shouldnt expect much more. Everyone wants to stay on NASCARs good side, so that ultimately plays into a lot of what you hear in interviews, he ended. Ninety percent of what you hear on a weekly basis is just guys trying to stay on NASCARs good side. Theres very few that really give the honest and true truth. Kyle Busch sets track record at Bristol: Count Kyle Busch among those who likes NASCARs new race car.

Hamilton. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Agreed to terms with F Colin McDonald on a 2-year contract extension through the 2014-15 season. OTTAWA SENATORSSigned D Michael Sdao to a 1-year entry-level contract. PHOENIX COYOTESSigned D Oliver Ekman-Larsson to a 6-year contract. ST. LOUIS BLUESAssigned D Jani Hakanpaa to Peoria (AHL). American Hockey League AHLSuspended Abbotsford RW Mike Testwuide three games for a charging incident in a March 13 game at Texas. Suspended Abbotsford RW Akim Aliu one game for his actions in a March 14 game at Houston. HAMILTON BULLDOGS Signed D Peter Merth to a professional tryout contract. ECHL IDAHO STEELHEADS Announced D Jace Coyle was returned to the team by Texas (AHL) and D Matt Case was returned to the team by Manchester (AHL). Announced G Tyler Beskorowany was called up by Texas. Released D William Lacasse. READING ROYALSSigned F Robbie Bourdon to an amateur tryout agreement. Announced F Kirk MacDonald was returned to the team by Houston (AHL). Announced F .J. Syner was recalled to Hershey (AHL). SOCCER Major League Soccer SAN JOSE EARTHQUAKES Signed F Walter Pery Martinez. SEATTLE SOUNDERS FC Signed F Obafemi Martins. COLLEGE BUFFALOFired mens basketball coach Reggie Witherspoon. SOUTH ALABAMAFired womens basketball coach Rick Pietri.

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF WILDLIFE Fish Ohio Report Regulations to Remember: The daily bag limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie through April 30 is 4 fish per angler with a 15 minimum size limit. The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. The trout and salmon daily bag limit is 2 fish per angler; the minimum size limit is 12. The black bass (largemouth and smallmouth bass) daily bag limit is 5 fish per angler with a 14 minimum size limit. Although recent warm weather is starting to break up the ice on Lake Erie, there have not been any reports of fishing activity over the past week (as of Tuesday); use caution when boating in cold water. . The water temperature is 34 degrees off of Toledo and 34 degrees off of Cleveland, according to the nearshore marine forecast. Anglers are encouraged to always wear a U.S. Coast Guard-approved personal flotation device while boating. Walleye fishing report MAUMEE RIVER (Temp: 39 F): The water level is rising and Bluegrass Island is not accessible at this time; water clarity is poor. Fishing effort is low; walleye fishing is slow. Most anglers use a floating jig-head fished on an 18- to 24-inch leader with a 1/4- to 1/2-oz. weight depending on the water current. Anglers seem to have the best success tipping the jig-head with a twister tail of white or chartreuse color. The best area will be around Orleans Park with the higher water. The walleye run is just starting; warmer weather is predicted towards the end of the week and we will probably see the first run of fish into the river as the water temperatures rise. SANDUSKY RIVER (Temp: 36 F): The water level is a little above average but will be rising with rain over much of the watershed; water clarity is poor. Fishing effort is low; walleye fishing is slow. Most anglers use a floating jig-head fished on an 18-24 leader with a 1/4-1/2-oz. weight depending on the water current. Anglers seem to have the best success tipping the jig head with a twister tail of white or chartreuse color. The best area to try is between the State and Hayes St. bridges. The walleye run is just starting; warmer weather is predicted towards the end of the week and we will probably see the first run of fish into the river as the water temperatures rise. Steelhead report: Mainstream rivers and tribs are open; high flows are receding. Muddy to stained conditions will continue for the next few days but clarity will improve. Fishing conditions will be best in smaller tribs first, then in main streams later in the week. Fresh steelhead are well-distributed throughout the stream reaches; there have been several reports of large fish being caught - up to 18 pounds - in the last week. Spin-fishing anglers were using eggs, jigs tipped with maggots, or minnows; fly-fishers were using streamers, egg patterns including sucker spawn, woolly buggers and other nymphs. Vermilion River: Fish from the Vermilion boat ramp up to Birmingham. Rocky River: Fish from the Metroparks marina to the dam above the Cedar Point Rd. pools. Cuyahoga River: Fish in Cleveland Harbor and up into the Cuyahoga Valley Natl Park. Chagrin River: Fish from the soccer fields upstream to the North Chagrin Reservation metropark. Grand River: Fish from the Fairport breakwall up to Harpersfield Dam. Arcola Creek: Fish the river mouth, estuary and creek in the Metropark. Ashtabula River: Fish from the river mouth up through Indian Trails Park. Conneaut Creek: Fish from the river mouth up to the state line. Channel Catfish Forecast: The channel catfish fishing forecast ranks the best lakes greater than 50 acres in the state and in each region based upon standardized fish surveys conducted during the previous five years. Any lake not surveyed during that time is excluded from the forecast. Numbers of Channel Catfish: 1. Lake Loramie; 2. Lake Milton; 3. Seneca Lake; 4. Berlin Lake; 5. Delaware Lake; 6. Wills Creek Reservoir; 7. Van Wert Reservoir #2; 8. Atwood Lake; 9. Deer Creek Lake; 10. Pymatuning Lake; 11. Buckeye Lake; 12. Metzger Reservoir; 13. Alum Creek Lake; 14. OShaughnessy Reservoir; 15. Charles Mill Reservoir; 16. Mosquito Lake; 17. C.J. Brown Reservoir; 18. Defiance Reservoir; 19. Beaver Creek Reservoir; 20. Tappan Lake. Channel Catfish over 20 Inches: 1. Lake Milton; 2. Ladue Reservoir; 3. Lake Loramie; 4. Metzger Reservoir; 5. Atwood Lake; 6. Mosquito Creek Lake; 7. Cowan Lake; 8. Rocky Fork Lake; 9. Findlay Reservoir #1; 10. Alum Creek Lake; 11. Pymatuning Lake; 12. Deer Creek Lake; 13. Leesville Lake; 14. Buckeye Lake; 15. Charles Mill Reservoir; 16. Wills Creek Lake; 17. Griggs Reservoir; 18. Hoover Reservoir; 19. Willard Reservoir; 20. Delaware Lake. Central Ohio - Numbers of Channel Catfish: 1. Delaware Lake; 2. Deer Creek Lake; 3. Buckeye Lake; 4. Alum Creek Lake; 5. O Shaughnessy Reservoir. Channel Catfish over 20 Inches: 1. Alum Creek Lake; 2. Deer Creek Lake; 3. Buckeye Lake; 4. Griggs Reservoir; 5. Delaware Lake. Northwest Ohio - Numbers of Channel Catfish: 1. Van Wert Reservoir #2; 2. Metzger Reservoir; 3. Charles Mill Reservoir; 4. Defiance Reservoir; 5. Beaver Creek Reservoir. Channel Catfish over 20 Inches: 1. Metzger Reservoir; 2. Findlay Reservoir #1; 3. Charles Mill Reservoir; 4. Willard Reservoir; 5. Amick Reservoir. Northeast Ohio - Numbers of Channel Catfish: 1. Lake Milton; 2. Berlin Lake; 3. Atwood Lake; 4. Pymatuning Lake; 5. Mosquito Lake. Channel Catfish over 20 Inches: 1. Lake Milton; 2. Ladue Reservoir; 3. Atwood Lake; 4. Mosquito Lake; 5. Pymatuning Lake. Southeast Ohio - Numbers of Channel Catfish: 1. Seneca Lake; 2. Wills Creek Lake; 3. Dillon Lake; 4. Salt Fork Lake; 5. Jackson City Reservoir. Channel Catfish over 20 Inches: 1. Wills Creek Lake; 2. Dillon Lake; 3. Seneca Lake; 4. Piedmont Lake; 5. Salt Fork Lake. Southwest Ohio - Numbers of Channel Catfish: 1. Lake Loramie; 2. C.J. Brown Reservoir; 3. Cowan Lake; 4. Rocky Fork Lake; 5. Caesar Creek Lake. Channel Catfish over 20

Wildlife Ohio

Inches: 1. Lake Loramie; 2. Cowan Lake; 3. Rocky Fork Lake; 4. Caesar Creek Lake; 5. C.J. Brown Reservoir. 2013 Mid-Winter Waterfowl Survey The Ohio DOW conducted the annual Mid-Winter waterfowl survey the week of January 7-11, 2013. This provides population indices for most species of ducks and geese on wintering areas throughout the United States. It has been conducted annually since 1935 in portions of the nation, since 1952 in Ohio. This survey provides the best population data available for some species, including tundra swans and brant, on a national scale. The mid-winter survey has provided valuable data over the years to plan and evaluate habitat conservation activities and to evaluate the effects of proposed development on migrating and wintering areas. Because of its long history, it may prove valuable in understanding better the effect of changing winter weather patterns on waterfowl distribution and abundance during the non-breeding period (USFWS). The survey is conducted in Ohio using both airplane and automobile surveys. From the air biologists count waterfowl and eagles on large bodies of water including the Lake Erie shoreline, major inland reservoirs and major river systems. Approximately 26 flight hours were logged during the 2-day aerial survey in 2013. Ground counts are conducted by wildlife officers in each of Ohios 88 counties. Officers examine areas not surveyed from the air, including small lakes, ponds and streams. The officers traveled approximately 9,600 miles during the survey. The two survey methods provide good coverage of the state and therefore reliable and repeatable indices of waterfowl abundance and distribution during the survey. Nearly 255,000 waterfowl were counted during 2013. The total number of waterfowl counted is above both the long-term average and the 5-year average. Both ducks and geese were above their 5-year averages, while coots and swans were below their averages. Twentytwo species of ducks were counted with mallards and scaup comprising the bulk. The mild winter is a likely reason why the survey count was above average this year since many lakes and rivers were not frozen during the week of the survey, providing suitable habitat for waterfowl. Share Your Tax Refund Tax filing season is underway and that means most taxpayers will expect to receive an income tax refund. Ohioans are encouraged to designate a portion of their refund through a special state income tax checkoff to benefit natural areas and wildlife species that are threatened and endangered. Donations of all or a portion of your state income tax may be so designated on Line 25 of Form IT 1040, Line 18 of Form IT 1040 EZ, or Line 13-E of the Ohio Telefile income tax worksheet. Taxpayers who are not receiving a refund this year may contribute directly to the support of the natural areas and wildlife endangered species funds by sending their check to: ODNR Division of Natural Areas Fund, 2045 Morse Road, Building C, Columbus, OH 43229; or ODNR Wildlife Diversity Fund, 2045 Morse Road, Building G, Columbus, OH 43229 In addition to tax checkoff programs, there are a number of ways you can support ODNR. More information on these opportunities can be found here: www.ohiodnr.com. Muskies on the fly By Nick Jamison, Aquatic Education Coordinator It may still be winter but warmer spring days are close ahead. Now is a great time to start planning and preparing for catching one of Americas favorite panfish. Many conversations I have with Ohio anglers regarding fly-fishing lead to some variation of the following comment, There arent many places to trout fish here. Then, when I start talking about pursuing the ever-elusive muskellunge with a fly rod, some people think I have lost my mind. Regardless of my sanity, there are Ohio streams that provide excellent muskie fishing opportunities, including Paint Creek, Grand River, Sunfish Creek, Little Muskingum River, Rocky Fork Creek, Salt Creek, Wills Creek and the Mahoning River. Some of these stream fisheries are dependent upon reservoir stocking within the same watershed. A jon boat, drift boat, or kayak are all great options for stream fishing. Kayak manufacturers now produce boats specifically for anglers and many are designed to allow anglers to fish from a standing position. Muskies are most active from April to October and anglers should focus their efforts on pools with fallen trees. If you are in a fishy area, it is imperative to make multiple casts. A well-placed fly, only a few inches from the previous cast, could bring that trophy muskie out of his lair. Muskie flies should imitate prey items like suckers or perch and this often means casting a fly in excess of 12 inches. Common fly colors include olive, yellow, black, and white. If matching the hatch is not producing results, tie on a large pink or chartreuse streamer. Here is the basic equipment you will need to pursue muskies on the fly: Appropriate Gear: #9 to #11 fly rods, 9 to 96 long; floating fly line designed to turn over large flies and 300 400 grain sinking lines (allows you to change depth); large arbor fly reel with 30 lb. backing; 50- to 80-lb. fluorocarbon leaders or tie-able steel leaders such as Tyger-wire; Fly Patterns ranging from size 2/07/0; Bohens Hangtime Minnow; Blantons Whistler; El Chupacabra; Jareds Outlaw. On-Line Resources: Carry-in Access: Boating on Ohios Streams Ohio Muskie Fly Fishing Information: www.madriveroutfitter. com General Fly Fishing Information:

www.midcurrent.com Focus your efforts on preferred habitat, cover a lot of water, change your fly colors frequently and present your flies at various depths. Most stream-dwelling muskies will be in the 30- to 40-inch range but there are muskies lurking in Ohios streams pushing the 50-inch mark. Wildlife Officer Cadet Academy Cadets from the 27th Wildlife Officer Training Academy graduated on June 29, 2012, after a 6-month training program and were assigned to various Ohio counties. The DOW is currently planning to hold the 28th Wildlife Officer Cadet Training Academy in early 2014; the hiring process is now underway. The job posting/test announcement can be found on the Ohio Hiring Management System under the Department of Natural Resources at http://careers.ohio.gov/. The deadline to submit application is March 24, 2014. Competition for the cadet positions is expected to be intense with over 650 applications received for the last academy. Applicants who meet the minimum qualifications will be invited to take a state proficiency test administered by the Ohio Department of Administrative Services, tentatively scheduled for May 4, 2013 in Columbus. Top scoring candidates will then undergo interviews and preemployment evaluations, including physical fitness and swim testing, a drug screening, polygraph examination and background investigation. Those who are selected as cadets will attend the wildlife officer academy for about six months. During the training, cadets will study law enforcement, fish and wildlife management techniques and learn communications and educational skills. If you have questions about becoming an Ohio wildlife officer and are interested in applying for the next training academy, you can contact Cadet Training Officer Jim Quinlivan at 614-265-6314. Overview of the wildlife officer career. Applicants: must be 21 years of age upon successful completion of peace officer training; must possess a valid drivers license; must have a minimum of an Associates Degree or completed the undergraduate core course work in wildlife, fisheries, or natural resources management, environmental science, biology, criminal justice, law enforcement or related fields; must successfully complete an intensive background investigation; must pass a drug screening, psychological and physical exams and polygraph test; and must be able to successfully meet physical fitness and swim standards that include upper body and core strength, aerobic exercise, distance running, swimming and treading water An interest in hunting, fishing, boating, wildlife conservation and other outdoor recreation is helpful. Ohio fishing, hunting and trapping licenses on sale COLUMBUS Ohios 20132014 fishing, hunting and trapping licenses are now available for purchase. These will be valid immediately upon purchase through Feb. 28, 2014. White-tailed deer and fall wild turkey hunting permits will go on sale June 1. New this year, the licenses include a transaction receipt and effective dates that match the fishing, hunting or trapping season. Licenses and permits purchased online or at retail outlets are printed on plain white paper that is not waterproof. Licenses and permits will be printed along with additional information relevant to the license or permit purchased. They can be purchased online at wildohio.com and at hundreds of agent outlets throughout the state. A complete list of participating license sales agents can be found at wildohio.com. Each license buyer must have a Social Security Number (SSN) recorded in the system. However, people who purchased licenses last year can now use their customer ID number in place of a SSN. SSNs are required to purchase a recreational license, regardless of age, for the purpose of child support collection enforcement under Federal Statute 42. As a recreational license provider, the DOW is obligated to comply with this law and cannot issue a license or permit without the SSN of the purchaser. A proper security system is in place to protect SSNs and any databases that contain them. How to check and tag your turkey Spring turkey season is a few months away and hunters are already gearing up for the season. Make sure you have a plan for your hunt and prepare for the game check process. Once youre familiar with how to read your permit and check your game, the process is simple. Protect your permits from the elements by placing it in a plastic bag or protective pouch before you hunt. Immediately upon harvest and prior to moving the carcass, you must attach a game tag to the animal; information must include the hunters full name, date, time and county of harvest. Hunters need to make their own tag from any material they choose and write legibly with an ink pen or permanent marker. The 18-digit confirmation number must also be attached to the animal; you can write it on the game tag if you choose. Also, write the game tag information on the permit. When checking your turkey online, it is best to have a printer connected to your computer. A game check receipt displaying the 18-digit confirmation number is issued and can be printed for your convenience. If you dont have access to a printer, you can access your customer account at wildohio.com to print your game check receipt. To complete the game check process, attach the 18-digit confirmation number to the animal; the number must remain attached to the animal forever and may be written on back of the mount for proper identification. In addition, the meat and any parts from this animal must be properly labeled with the confirmation number at all times.

8 The Herald

Saturday, March 16, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Landeck

(Continued from Page 3)

(Continued from Page 3) Food Prices Victim of Slashing Probably the most electrifying crime ever perpetrated against the high cost of living took place in Pangles Markets. Hundreds of grocery items felt the axe in the price-cutting spree destined to benefit every homemaker in Northwestern and the surrounding territory. Pangles in announcing their criminal intentions, said the big price lowering event will be maintained as standard store policy. They gave two reasons for continuing the price rampage. First, Pangles does not use specials to lure customers into their stores. Second, by eliminating specials and lowering prices, they hoped to let all shoppers reap the benefits, regardless of when they shop, by being able to purchase these items any day of the week, instead of on a short weekend. Delphos Herald, Apr. 30, 1959 -----Pickle Station to Close Down The Delphos receiving and storage station for the H.W. Madison Pickle company, packers of Dolly Madison pickles, will not operate this year, according to Norman Basinger, field man. Basinger said that, largely

Delphos

memory was the sight of so many cars lined up bumper to bumper for over a mile to see the destroyed church There was no television at that time. Norbert Piney Suever was only six years old in 1948 but the tornado left him with an indelible impression. He was in the first grade classroom, taking off his boots. The windows came in on him, shattering broken glass as he ran into the hall. He remembers one of the nuns saying there goes the church. Piney said when dangerous weather threatens, I get a little leery. If youve seen one, you don t want to see another. Diane (Ellerbrock) Kahle, now living in Kalida, was a second grader in Landeck, when the tornado came through. She recently reminded me that this all happened 65 years ago. Diane wrote: I will jot some of my most vivid memories. Gerald Jerry Kill was my first cousin. He was such a nice kind boy. He had a crippled hand, from birth. I was in the second grade. We made our Communion in the upper level of the grade school. No church! On the day of the tornado I wore a yellow print dress made from feed sacks. It was terribly hot. Our noon recess was just about over. Everyone was hovering around the hand pump to get drink of water. The stones were stinging our legs. Us girls were try-

ing to hold our skirts down. When back in the classroom it started to rain. One whole wall was windows. Several girls tried to close them but couldnt. I was a big girl for my age, so as I was trying, all the windows came crashing in, as we all ran to the hall. The wind sucked all our dinner buckets out of the cloak room and blew them away. When farming was started in the spring several items were found in the fields. When in hallway: I recall seeing Sister Bernardine run her hand through a thick windowpane. There was so much suction that the kids inside could not turn the door knob and she couldnt either from the hall. Once she broke the suction she reached inside and could then open the door to get kids out. I recall seeing Sisters black cotton stockings in shreds and her skin. A no, no! Bare skin! They were shredded from little kids pulling on her. There was a lot of crying and screaming. We prayed (screamed) a lot of Hail Marys. We got louder and louder. Then: The two boys were carried thru us 100 kids to the cot in the library. Kids were screaming Are they dead? What a horrible sight. From then on, I cant remember much, except seeing my Grandma Kill cry for the first and only time in my whole life. I think I was probably in shock or too dumb to know that my cousin, Jerry, was really dead. Janice (Kill) Mace of Van Wert was a third grader at the due to the fields that were drowned out last summer, he has been unable to contract enough acreage to keep the station in operation. He was able to contract for only 70 acres and the station with a 26,000 bushel capacity requires 150 acres to operate. This will be the first year in 21 years the local station has not been in operation. Delphos Herald, May 20, 1959 -----Golf Course Opens The golf course at the Delphos Country Club, Inc. will officially open for members and their guests on Thursday, April 28, according to William Remlinger, board member. The green-keeper has assured the board that the greens will be ready for play by that time, and fuller details of the activities for the opening weekend will be announced later, Remlinger said. He also announced, on behalf of the entertainment committee, that the stag party which was originally slated for Wednesday, May 20, has been postponed due to the advance in the opening date for the golf course. Delphos Herald, May 20, 1959 -----New Subdivision Here Final approval was given

This is the graduation photograph of the 1948 eighth grade class of Landeck. Angela Wrasman is in the front row, second from left; and Velma Hugel is in the front row, fourth from left. Others in the photo are the Rev. Robert Knoepfle, Franklin Youngpeter, Merlin Trentman, Jerome Rode, Jerome Wrasman, Earl Youngpeter, Sister Henrietta, Gloria Kill, Ruth Ulm, Audrey Rode, Angela Etzkorn. time. She was in the hall when Nelson Grothaus carried her brother into the school library and put him on the couch. He was covered with brick dust, I didnt see his face but I knew in my mind who it was. I recognized his coat. Another Landeck resident, Joe Miller said: We had no idea that a violent storm was coming up. There werent any radio broad casts providing last night to the Grothouse Subdivision by the Delphos Planning Commission, it was announced by R.J. Grothouse, Route 3, Delphos. The new subdivision will be a restricted area containing twelve lots and a large industrial site. The lots are located just north of the Niedecken subdivision on the east side of Fort Jennings Road. All lots are 222 feet in depth and frontage on the Fort Jennings Road varies from 100 to 120 feet. Present plans are for nine lots with 100 feet of frontage, two lots with 110 feet and one lot with 120 feet. The industrial site is ideally located and is sufficiently large that it could be broken down into two industrial sites. It consists of 26 acres, just north of the Akron, Canton and Youngstown Railroad, and extends for 160 rods directly along the railroad. The direct access to the railroad makes the site particularly desirable. Delphos Herald, Jan. 23, 1959 -----Ad K. OF C. DANCE Music Furnished By TONY SCHLAGBAUM & HIS ORCHESTRA - At The New K. of C. Home 9:00 to 12 p.m. Saturday, May 30, 1959 Public Invited Located on Elida Avenue Delphos Herald, May 27, 1959 -----Dr. Mullencup is Continuing Scam The fact that Doctor Mullencup has been conducting his operations in places outside of Delphos is indicated by an article which appeared in the Ft. Wayne Journal-Gazette which tells of the receipt of checks for large sums from various places, all drawn on the account which he opened by placing $1 on deposit at the Lincoln National Bank at Ft. Wayne. It will be remembered that the doctor tried to work the Delphos financial institutions claiming that he was intending to move to Delphos and that he was going to open a hospital here. He failed to carry his game through in this city as it was nipped in the bud and he did not get far enough along for local people to tell just how he intended to profit by the deception. Referring to his operations, the Journal-Gazette says: Police have been informed that a man giving his name as E.D. Mullenkup, who opened a checking account at the Lincoln National Bank in this city on March 11 by depositing $1 and receiving a blank checkbook, has been making good use of his supply of checks. current weather conditions. We got to the basement when we saw the sky was getting black They heard a loud noise as the storm passed over head, like if you could have a freight train on the roof. When they walked outside they saw their barn was down. They started to get the 25 surviving head of cattle rounded up. One cow was killed by falling debris. We transported our milking Over in the state of Ohio he is said to have been broadcasting checks and the worthless papers have been filtering back into the city, but police dont know whether he has received cash on the fraudulent paper. A check which bears the name of G.M. Leslie, believed to be an attempt to forge the name of Dr. G.M. Leslie, of the Bass Foundry, has been sent into the First National Bank for collection. It was drawn for $5,400 and came from the Dansard State Bank at Monroe, Mich. Other checks sent in are as follows: Lincoln National Bank for $9,401 sent in by the Old National Bank of Delphos, O; check sent in by the Ohio Saving Bank and Trust Company of Van Wert, O., for $3,480 and signed by L.G. Davies; First National Bank check dated Mar. 14, for $7,300 sent in by the Monroe State Bank of Monroe, Mich. It is thought that the swindler has been interested in promoting some business enterprise and has offered these checks to merchants or commercial clubs in various cities as evidence of good faith in return for certain promises or concessions. Delphos Herald, Mar. 18, 1925 ----Good Gas Field Found near Coldwater The rainbow, with its legended pot of gold at the field, always seems to be coming down at some favored portion of Ohio. This time, Butler cows to my brothers place about two miles away and for about two months or so until a new barn was built we had to go back and forth to his place to milk the cows. Although many lives were disrupted by the tornado the community immediately set out to recover. Within two months, the architects were contracted to design a new church on the Township, Mercer County, seems to have been selected for the rainbow that once upon a time Put Sandles noted was peculiar to Ohio. This time the pot of gold is in the form of big gas strikes in Butler Township. The Coldwater gas field is attracting the attention of local and outside drillers because of the good wells that continue to come in, thereby indicating that the supply is by no means exhausted as had been long supposed. Not only are nearby towns being supplied with the precious fuel from the Coldwater field but the farmers along the line now have the luxury of gas in their homes. The big strikes in the Coldwater field recall the natural gas period when Mercer County first brought to the surface what was then thought to be an inexhaustible natural gas supply. What wastrels we were of the precious stuff. How we burned great flambeaux, carelessly consumed thousands of feet of the fuel. Then, two, we burned it night and day because it only cost 50 cents a month and to let the fire burn was cheaper than to turn it off and buy a box of matches to light the fire. Celina Standard Delphos Herald, Mar. 17, 1925 -----Delphos is Pioneer in Dollar Days The merchants of Delphos were first in Northwestern Ohio to conduct a cooperative Dollar Day. The first case of this kind old foundation. Construction of the new (and present) church began in August of 1948. During this time Mass was said in the auditorium of the school. The church was completed by 16 February 1950. All the old windows in the school were replaced with aluminum windows in 1962. The stained glass windows in the church were installed in the fall of 1962. was held in Delphos eleven years ago. (1914) The idea was not original locally, however. The Dollar Day idea was prompted by similar bargain days conducted with great success by merchants of cities in other states. When he first dollar bargain day was questioned by many, but those who entered with the spirit of affair and offered real bargains were more than pleased with the results and for a number of years, Dollar Day has been an event looked forward to by merchants and customers alike. The Dollar Days held here August 21st was termed the best ever held. All are confidently looking forward to the biggest Dollar Day ever held here on Thursday, March 19th. Delphos Herald, Mar. 17, 1925 -----Uses Timbers From Historic Log Cabin Timbers from the log cabin in which the first white female child in Putnam County was born, will be used by L.D. Oren in the erection of large scales at Gilboa. The timber will be taken from the cabin on the A.W. White farm, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Otha Crawfis who settled in 1821. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawfis, who became Mrs. Deiliah Henderson, is said to have been the first white baby girl born in Putnam County. Delphos Herald, July 8, 1935 Continued in next Saturdays paper

Seeking Volunteers
Do you live in a multi-generational family? If YES, the Delphos Herald is looking for you!

Todays Crossword Puzzle

The Delphos Herald is looking for families living in multi-generational housing to contribute their accounts of living under one roof with three or four generations of family members. The information will be included in a series of articles focused on family dynamics, including caring for elderly parents in the home and the roles of the middle-aged caregiver, adult children and grandchildren in the home. Participants can remain anonymous. For more information, please call The Delphos Herald at 419-695-0015.

ACROSS 1 Party tray cheese 5 Subject matter 10 Hockey venues 12 Relax after a hard day 13 Phoned (2 wds.) 14 Horses 15 -- fixe 16 Promissory note 18 Help with the dishes 19 Like skim milk 22 Army doc 25 Plane trip 29 -- box 30 Turf grabber 32 Las Vegas show 33 Cause-and-effect law 34 Curl up cozily 37 Mount gems 38 Takes care of (2 wds.) 40 Dog days mo. 43 Just scrape by 44 Irritate 48 Shooting star 50 Will it play in --? 52 General drifts 53 Hooky player 54 Bottle- -- dolphin 55 Secy DOWN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 17 20 Carpet nail Descartes name Very clever -- de cologne Explosive letters Felt grateful Landing place -- 500 Bank offerings Onassis nickname Washer cycle Ordinary Slightly gamy Choral ensembles 21 22 23 24 26 monds 27 28 31 35 36 Box office purchase Cosmonauts lab Blissful abode Cheap bar Like furs and diaDagwoods neighbor Domesticated Small fry Lascivious looks Cartoon shriek 39 40 41 42 45 46 47 48 49 51 Equinox mo. Space lead-in Sporty trucks It may be spliced Glass and Gershwin Dust bunny Have supper Atlas abbr. Peculiar Pitchers stat

Answers on Page 9

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Classifieds
Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: 2 times - $9.00 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. Each word is $.30 2-5 days Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday $.25 6-9 days Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday $.20 10+ days Would you like is to be part offor a winning team and serve Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday Each word $.10 3 months VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS your community? If so, Theor Union Bank Company has more prepaid We accept

Saturday, March 16, 2013

THE 105 Announcements

The Herald - 9
Auto Parts and Accessories 080 Help Wanted
A busy, high quality woodworking shop currently has an immediate opening. Ideal candidate will be a self starter, possess basic math skills with the ability to operate woodworking equipment. Must be detail oriented and a team player. Send resume and references to: The Delphos Herald Box 107 405 N. Main St. Delphos, OH 45833 WURST CONTRACTING now hiring Full-Time construction employees. Pay based on knowledge and experience. Call 419-303-6349 CARRIERS WANTED DELPHOS ROUTES AVAILABLE NOW Route 1 Carolyn Dr. Route 31 Ricker St. Marsh St. Hedrick St. Rozelle St. Pamela Circle AVAILABLE SOON Route 38 Christina St. Joshua St. Rose Anna St. Krieft St. Carolyn Dr. No Collecting Call the Delphos Herald Circulation Department at 419-695-0015 ext 126

www.delphosherald.com

Part-time teller Position

a part-time teller position open in Delphos. Good mathematical skills and customer service skills are required. The bank is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer. Please send your resume, along with cover letter and salary requirements to:

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JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM Since 1980 419-692-9652

hrresumes@theubank.com
ATTN: (DPTT) or P.O. Box 67 Columbus Grove, OH 45830
ATTN: Human Resource Manager (DPTT)

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ADVERTISERS: YOU Telling NOW -ConsignTheOPEN Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 can place a 25 word ing Women & sale shop To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 classified ad in more Ten Below. Open daily, than 100 newspapers 11am. Great buys! 2160 FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the withthan over oneOnly and 1 aitem half per Eastown Rd, Lima of $3.00. or less $50. ad, 1 price GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ad per month. million total circulation charge. Installed, New BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum Windshields Ohio for $295. if Its RESPONSIBLE FOR andacross pick them up. $14.00 we have to I WILL NOT BE Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, and Ad must be easy...you place one or- 583 Pets DEBTS: placed in person by send them to you. the person whose name will appear in the ad. CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base Hoods, Radiators Supplies der and pay with one Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regucharge + $.10 for each word. 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima check through Ohio lar rates apply Scan-Ohio Advertising FREE: SMALL Dog. 1-800-589-6830 Found on German Rd. Network. The Delphos Herald advertising dept. Housebroken, Sweet can set this up for you. dog. Needs permanent 080 Help Wanted No other classified ad home. 419-695-0832

DELPHOS

577 Miscellaneous

HERALD
810

Midwest Ohio Auto Parts Specialist

703 N. JEFFERSON

The Union Bank

Stop in to view this 3 bedrm. home, open kitch. with convenient island, nat. wood trim, some wood floors, basement, 2 car gar., corner lot, close to park and stadium.

buy is simpler or more cost effective. Call 419-695-0015 ext. 138

592 Wanted to Buy

00059120

320 House For Rent

604 S. Clay St. 2BR Washer/Dryer hook-up. No pets. $475/mo +deposit. Call 419-647-6271

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Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Watches, Diamonds.

419-692-SOLD 419-453-2281
101 Auglaize, Ottoville: 5/6 BR, 3 bath home with countless updates. Ton of home for the money. Call Tony: 233-7911 337 Walnut, Ottoville: REDUCED! 3 BR, 2 Bath, Updated throughout. Fish Pond, Garage & Stg Bldg. Owners re-locating. Tony: 233-7911 Newer shingles. Nice interior. New Listing! 602 Dewey, Owner wants offer. Tony: 233-7911. Delphos: 3 BR, Completely Established Putnam County updated throughout. $70s. Call 532-3482. Daycare: Business, and real es- Denny: 311 W. Fifth, Delphos: 3 BR, 1 tate. Call Denny for more details: Bath. Affordable Living!!! $55K 532-3482. Tony: 233-7911. LOTS FOR SALE Ottoville SD Lots: Next to school. Call Tony Kalida Golf Course: 2 Avail. Tony: 233-7911.

115 Harper Elida: 3 BR, 2 Baths, Brick Ranch. 4th Br & FR in Fin Bsmt. Beautiful location. Call Judy: 419-230-1983. 1400 S. Clay, Lot #4: 3 BR Ranch style home in Delphos. $30s. Call Judy: 419-230-1983. 828 N. Main, Delphos: 4 BR,

Check out all of our listings at: WWW.TLREA.COM

SCHRADER R
202 N. Washington Street Delphos, OH 45833

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EAlty llC

Mobile Homes 325 For Rent

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Krista Schrader ........ 419-233-3737 Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Jodi Moenter ................ 419-296-9561 Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688 Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314 Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894 Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500

640 Financial

ARE YOU tired of staying out weeks at a time or dealing with a company that just doesnt care? Dancer Logistics is hiring Class A CDL drivers for Regional home during the week and weekends, Over the Road out a week at a time and part time home daily. Great benefits including: Dental, Vision Major Medical, AFLAC, Paid vacation and Bonuses. Call now 888-465-6001 or 419-692-1435 ask for Shawn or Deb. HIRING DRIVERS with 5+years OTR experience! Our drivers average 42cents per mile & higher! Home every weekend! $55,000-$60,000 annually. Benefits available. 99% no touch freight! We will treat you with respect! PLEASE CALL 419-222-1630

Sunday, March 17 1:00-2:00 545 S. Main St., Delphos Sunday, March 17 1:30-2:30 706 E. Fourth St., Delphos

OPEN HOUSES

Commercial property located in a perfect location! Janet will greet you.

3BR brick ranch, basement, garage & more. Ruth will greet you.

19880 Venedocia Eastern Rd., Venedocia

FIRST TIME OPEN! Country 3BR ranch, almost 1 acre, large outbuilding. Lynn will greet you.

S
Geise

AMISH CARPENTERS

Dear Annie: I des- ny, that you would preperately need your help. fer to be alone, that you 670 Miscellaneous I thoroughly love my dont have enough food TAPPAN, 36 Gas solitude. I love to gar- to invite them for dinner Range; five burners, LAMP REPAIR den, cook, sew and read. or that you cannot enter19351 WETZEL RD. griddle in the middle. Table or Floor. I grill every few weeks tain at the moment. You $70. Call 419-236-6400 Come to our store. and make it a fantastic dont have to give excusVERY GOOD FARMLAND after 4:00pm M-F. Hohenbrink TV. outdoor experience just es or reasons. It is your TUESDAY APRIL 2, 2013 7:00 p.m. for me. home. Escort them to the 419-695-1229 I could hardly wait to door while repeating that Garage Sales/ AUCTION LOCATION: 555 retire so I could finally you are so sorry you canYard Sales Outpost Banquet Room, 805 Auto enjoy myself completely. not accommodate them. 17747 St. Rt. 190 Ft Jennings Unfortunately, it didnt If you do it enough, they MOVING SALE: 904 E. New Price on this stunning home on 1 acre. You will be imturn out that way. Be- will understand that you (just 1 1/2 miles North East of Ft. Jennings) 2nd St., Sat. 3/16 2011 HONDA Pilot EX-L pressed with the ceramic tile and Brazilian teak hardwood tween my neighare not the lo9am-4pm. Antique furni4WD, Dark Blue, 20500 floors. A two car attached garage plus a 24x40 barn with bors, relatives and cal coffee shop, 75+/acres farmland * 1 parcel ture, household, ladies miles, excellent condiloft. Newer roof, siding, and windows. former in-laws, and they will be size 14 officewear, girls tion, $28,000. Call Section 9 * Sugar Creek Twp my time is no more respectful 15015 MIDDLE POINT RD. Easter dresses. 419-692-3211 longer my own. of your time. Putnam County, OH I am interrupted Dear Annie: Frontage on St. Rt 189 & Rd. 16-S * while doing yard I was dating this between Ft.Jennings & Vaughnsville work or sitting amazing girl for on my deck. And a few months, heaven forbid when all of a PARCEL # 1: 75 acreas +/- in NE 1/4 of Section 9 I begin to grill. Annies Mailbox sudden, she up in Sugar Creek Twp., Putnam County, Ohio. You receive a One Year Home Warranty insurance plan on One person has and told me her Mostly Hoytville Soils w/ some Haskins and figured out how often I feelings toward me had this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with a full basement. The lot Nappanee, App. 4 acres woods, tiled in the grill and tends to arrive at changed. She wont tell size is almost 1 acre and you will enjoy the view from the 80s, good frontage amd access on St. Rt. 189 that time and finagle an me what happened or sunroom. Gorgeous fireplace. Close to Lincolnview School. and Rd. 16-S, here is a farm that has had very invitation. When I make why she doesnt want good modern no-till farming practices, 2013 10999 ROGERS RD. an excuse to prevent the me in that way anymore. farming rights with deposit, great opportuintrusion, he turns it into The most confusing part nity! Watch for Auction Signs a guilt trip. is that she still calls me OWNER: I am at the end of my at 3 in the morning just Glenn Karhoff Request Your County Agency by Name rope. I no longer look to talk, or gets me to stay forward to good weather, up all night because she FOR MORE DETAILED TERMS, MAPS, because I know it means cant sleep and doesnt Caring for you all the BROCHURE OR A PRIVATE SHOWING another season being want to be alone. When I Remodeled and ready to go! With a new furnace, 4 bedCall office or View on Web @ seasons of your life. bothered by intrusive see her, she still has that rooms and attached garage you will find this to be a great www.siefkerauctions.com people. How do I stop this look on her face that says Putnam County HomeCare & Hospice family home. The big bonus is a 64x42 heated pole barn with without turning everyone I just made her day. Conducted by: cement floor. Very close to Lincolnview School. is seeking applicants for a full-time into an enemy? Want Its very confusing, SIEFKER ESTATE Visit our Web site at www.BeeGeeRealty.com registered nurse for quality improveMy Solitude Back and I dont know what & AUCTION CO. OTTAWA, OH to view more information about these listings. Dear Want: These to make of it. I still have ment/staff nurse. Oasis experience Aaron Siefker, Broker/Auctioneer people are taking ad- feelings for her. Its been preferred. Minimum 2 years Home Tom Robbins Auctioneer vantage of you, and you a few months, and I dont 419-538-6184 Office Health experience required. Send are permitting it because know how to broach the 419-235-0789 Mobile resume to: Putnam County HomeCare you fear they will dislike subject. Dazed and Licensed and Bonded in favor you otherwise. Dont be Confused & Hospice, PO Box 312, Ottawa, OH of State of Ohio afraid to set boundaries Dear Dazed: For www.BeeGeeRealty.com 419-238-5555 45875 or Fax to (419) 523-6328 by Find us on the web @ on this behavior. Its per- your own mental health, BEE GEE REALTY & AUCTION CO., LTD 4:30 p.m. on March 25, 2013. www.siefkerauctions.com 122 N Washington St., Van Wert, OH 45891 fectly OK to say you are please break things off not up to having compa- completely. We dont doubt that this girl is www.DickClarkRealEstate.com fond of you, but not in a If you are in need of in-home care, remember, its your right to way that will make you choose the agency of your choice! Ask specifically for Putnam County happy. She is treating HomeCare & Hospice by name when being discharged from the SUNDAY, MARCH 17 1:00-2:30 p.m. you like a puppy: somehospital/nursing home, or request our agency to your physician. thing to cuddle when 2100 Handel Rd. Spencerville $125,900 Jack Adams 419-302-2171 shes feeling low, but Established Since 1966 Providing services 703 Carolyn Drive Delphos hometown $137,000 Dick Clark 419-230-5553 otherwise left in the kenin the privacy of your own home nel. Tell her you are finSUNDAY, MARCH 17 3:00-4:30 p.m. Home Health Hospice ished taking on the role Skilled Nursing Care 318 Nursing N. Bredeick St. Delphos Skilled $99,000 Dick Clark 419-230-5553 of platonic confidante, IV Therapy Physician Services and stop answering her Wound Therapy MARCH 17 4:00-5:00 Personal Care p.m. Aides SUNDAY, Car Care Miscellaneous Tree Service Home Health Aides & Homemakers late-night calls. You canPOHLMAN Physical Therapy Services 22713 Lincoln Hwy. Delphos Volunteer $165,000 Rick Gable 419-230-1504 not get over her if you Speech Therapy Counseling Services BUILDERS remain involved in the Occupational Therapy Spiritual Care Services Dont make a move without us! Mueller Tree Home Monitoring System hope that she will change Bereavement Services ROOM ADDITIONS her mind. You can do View all our listings at GARAGES SIDING ROOFING Service better. AvAilAble 24 Hours A DAy Transmission, Inc. dickclarkrealestate.com BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Dear Annie: AniTree Trimming, SERVICE 7 DAys A Week automatic transmission United Way of Putnam County mal Lover makes a Partner Agency standard transmission Topping County based = quick response time FREE ESTIMATES valid point that no one FULLY INSURED GREAT RATES differentials St., www.pchh.net Phone: 419-879-1006 675 W.Ottawa Market St., 419-523-4449 Suite 120, Lima, OH wants an animal to soil & Removal 139 Court transfer case Phone: 419-695-1006 312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH NEWER FACILITY their carpets. I have a brakes & tune up 419-203-8202 solution. 2 miles north of Ottoville bjpmueller@gmail.com Please tell your readSKILLED MAINTENANCE Across from Arbys ers that there are doggie Fully insured 419-453-3620 CONCRETE WALLS Unverferth Manufacturing, an established farm equipment manudiapers (for females) and Residential belly bands (for males) facturer located in Kalida, Ohio, is expanding its operations and & Commercial Construction that can be found at pet has immediate second-shift openings for an experienced mainteSAFE & Agricultural Needs shops and on the Internet. All Concrete Work nance professional. NEW AT My elderly boy wears his SOUND belly band daily because Mark Pohlman his medication causes DELPHOS Qualified candidates for this position will have an Associates 419-339-9084 frequent urination. SELF-STORAGE LAWN CARE inc. degree or professional certification in one or more maintenance cell 419-233-9460 These options should Security Fence Tree Trimming disciplines; a minimum of 5 years industrial maintenance experiPass Code Lighted Lot make it easier for hosts ence in HVAC, production equipment repair, electrical, building Stump Grinding Affordable 2 Locations to welcome their canine ALL TYPES OF Why settle for less? and grounds maintenance, chemical handling, EPA and OSHA Tree Removal guests. It also provides pet owners options for CONSTRUCTION 419-692-6336 FREE ESTIMATES compliance. This position also requires an individual with CNC their own homes. There Build or Remodel and robotic troubleshooting experience, as well as outside con419-695-8516 is no reason to give up For all your metal siding and tractor project coordination, scheduling and implementing PM Welding your elderly or medicatroofing needs contact us. Experienced Amish Carpentry maintenance programs. A high-school degree, GED and/or 10 ed canine or to suffer unRoofing, remodeling, FOR FREE ESTIMATE necessarily. Thats when years of work experience can be substituted for the advanced a l i t u y Q concrete, pole barns, garages our furry children need degree or professional certification. Interested candidates should 260-585-4368 or any construction needs. Fabrication & Welding Inc. us the most. Please also be able to work flexible assignments and overtime. L.L.C. 419-339-0110 Share

OPEN HOUSES LINCOLNVIEW SCHOOL DISTRICT SUNDAY 1:00-3:00 P.M.

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FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES:

IS IT A SCAM? The Delphos Herald urges our RENT OR Rent to Own. readers to contact The 2 bedroom, 1 bath mo- Better Business Bureau, bile home. 419-692-3951 (419) 223-7010 or 1-800-462-0468, before entering into any agreement involving financing, 425 Houses For Sale business opportunities, or work at home opportunities. The BBB will as2 BEDROOM House sist in the investigation for sale. 615 Clime St. of these businesses. $29, 500. Call (This notice provided as 419-235-8129 a customer service by The Delphos Herald.)

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Saturday, March 16, 2013

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Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 2013 You are likely to be far more fortunate in the year ahead than in the past, especially in matters that pertain to your career and/or earnings. Lady Luck will step in with a helping hand. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- If you have something important brewing that could be materially meaningful, dont put things off. Your chances for fulfilling your expectations are best if you act immediately. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Its all up to you as to what kind of day youll have. If you think of yourself as lucky, you will be. Conversely, if you see yourself as unlucky, be prepared for misfortune. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Something good you already have going can be improved upon even further. Make the most of these opportunities while the trends are in your favor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Most of the time, you can handle large-scale affairs better than anything mundane. This is likely to be the case when you take on an extremely complicated endeavor. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -If you want to do something big, you need to talk to a person with clout. Itll take the support of someone with power for you to achieve your goal. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- There is plenty of justification for your hopes to be running high. Youll sense that youre in a fortunate cycle in which your desires can become realities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Your greatest benefits are likely to come not from what you do for your own interests but from how well you handle things for others. Work hard. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -When you are weighing whether or not to tackle a critical situation, you should emphasize the most positive alternatives. Anything well- founded will outweigh most negatives. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- In a situation where youre earnestly striving to be of assistance to another, you could be pleasantly surprised by how much will be done for your own cause. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Conditions could take a turn for the better in the romance department, especially for those of you who havent had much to cheer about lately. Cupid hasnt forgotten you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You could finally discover that a new hobby has much more to offer than you realized. Pay attention to the minor details, and all will be revealed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Youll have the ability to deal with others in an extremely effective way. People will sense that youre a positive catalyst and will recognize your value. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2013 There is a strong possibility that you could develop an enterprise in the year ahead that could provide some added income. It should complement your primary employment well. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Youre likely to be popular with friends and relatives, with some even visiting you unexpectedly. Thankfully, you wont mind, and will make everyone feel welcome. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -With your curious mind, not much is likely to escape your attention. Plus, when you spot something new, youll want to share it with the whole world. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Your best source of gain is likely to lie in a familiar realm. Instead of trying to explore a new area, rely on who and what you know. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Dont hesitate to take on several assignments simultaneously, even if they are unrelated to one another. Youll find that the busier you are, the better youre likely to function. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Its best to continue to keep a secret ambition to yourself. Talking about it could tip off the competition, and they would steal your idea without hesitation. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- It isnt likely to be a single large expenditure that gets you in trouble, but an accumulation of many small, careless purchases. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Most of the gratification youll experience today will come from situations in which you use your mental prowess and resourcefulness to circumvent obstacles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Your intense curiosity could make certain companions feel uncomfortable if youre not careful, especially if you question them about issues that they consider personal. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Youll be so at ease when it comes to utilizing your attributes properly that it will take an especially sharp adversary to best you at anything. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Although a strong, independent effort should produce satisfactory results, youll be even more effective in partnership arrangements. Team up whenever you can. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Most of the time, we need some form of material motivation to get us moving, but not so for you today. What drives you is your great pride in your work. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Although youre likely to be well organized, this will be true only up to a point. Youre likely to leave too much of what you should be taking care of up to chance. COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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Politicians rise highlights NYC parade dispute

BY JENNIFER PELTZ The Associated Press NEW YORK Shes a leading candidate to be New Yorks next mayor. Shes already one of its top IrishAmerican officials. Christine Quinn is also a lesbian and proud of it. And thats why the City Council speaker wont be marching in todays St. Patricks Day Parade, an event so entrenched in New York tradition that its older than the United States. Quinns rising political prominence is bringing a decades-long dispute between parade organizers and gay activists back into sharp relief. And its raising the prospect of an unprecedented standoff next year if she wins Novembers election and becomes the citys first openly gay and first female mayor. Quinn, a granddaughter of Irish immigrants, says shes both saddened and mystified that the parade continues to bar marchers from displaying any gay-pride messages, a policy that has spurred protests and litigation going back to the 1990s. It has even prompted the launch of an alternative, gay-friendly St. Patricks parade. Ive marched in Dublin (in its St. Patricks Day parade) with visibly identifiable stickers and buttons that made clear we were both

Irish and LGBT, she said this week, using an acronym for lesbian, gay, transgender and bisexual. If you can do that in Dublin, in Gods name, why cant you do it on Fifth Avenue? Organizers say signs or buttons celebrating being gay would detract from the parades focus on honoring Irish heritage. But gay people do march in the parade and are welcome, said Hilary Beirne, the parades executive secretary. Dating to 1762, the parade has become a customary link in the citys political trail. This years grand marshal is a scion of the Irish-American political pantheon: Alfred E. Smith IV, whose great-grandfather and namesake was a four-time New York governor and a presidential candidate. Irish gay advocates sued in the early 1990s, after parade organizers refused to let them march with an identifying banner. Judges said the organizers had a First Amendment right to choose participants in their event. In the years since, gay activists have protested along the parade route. Quinn, a former director of a gay and lesbian advocacy group, has never marched in the Fifth Avenue parade in her official capacity, although she attended it as a child, according to her office. She was elected to the City Council in 1999.

Donor in rabies cases had symptoms, wasnt tested

BY DAVID DISHNEAU The Associated Press A 20-year-old Air Force recruit who died of rabies had symptoms of the disease but wasnt tested before his organs were transplanted to four patients, one of whom died of rabies nearly 18 months later, federal health officials said Friday. The three other organ recipients are getting rabies shots and havent displayed any symptoms. Doctors at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention declined to speculate on their chances for survival. This case is so unique and atypical that we cannot make predictions, said Richard Franka, acting leader of the CDCs rabies team. Dr. Matthew Kuehnert, director of the agencys Office of Blood, Organ, and Other Tissue Safety, said investigators dont know why doctors in Florida didnt test the donor for rabies before offering his kidneys, heart and liver to people in Florida, Georgia, Illinois and Maryland. The man in Maryland who received the transplant died. The Defense Department said he was an Army veteran who had transplant surgery at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. A rabies test after a death can take four hours once the tissue reaches a lab in Atlanta, New York and California, Franka said. Thats precious time, considering a donated kidney remains viable for less than 24 hours; other organs last for less than six. The donor had seizures and encephalitis a brain inflammation that can be caused by rabies but those symptoms can also be caused by a variety of bacterial, viral and other more common conditions. Rabies is very unusual and it can look like a lot of different things, Kuehnert said. I personally cant say I would have been able to make the correct diagnosis had I been there, without knowing what I know now. Federal rules require organ banks to disclose any known or suspected infectious conditions that might be transmitted by the donor organs. We dont know exactly what was communicated, but from what I understand of the patient workup, they did not find any evidence of an infection, Kuehnert said. The donor died in September 2011 at a Florida medical facility. His cause of death was listed as encephalitis of unknown origin, Florida Department of Health epidemiologist Dr. Carina Blackmore said. He was a North Carolina resident who was training to become an aviation mechanic in Pensacola, Fla., when he got sick, Defense Department spokeswoman Cynthia O. Smith said. A rabies expert unconnected to the case, Dr. Rodney Willoughby of Milwaukee, said the three other recipients have a strong chance of

Saturday, March 16, 2013

The Herald 11

Answers to Fridays questions: Barack Obama, in the mid-1970s in Honolulu, Hawaii. It donated $500 for uniforms, plus the use of its athletic field for team practice. The Green Bay Packers joined the National Football League two years later. Todays questions: How many washing machine loads of laundry does the average American family do every year? What punk rock group recorded the song Every Time I Eat Vegetables It Makes Me Think of You? Answers in Mondays Herald.

BY SARAH SKIDMORE The Associated Press Hedge fund CR Intrinsic Investors will pay more than $600 million in what federal regulators are calling the largest insider trading settlement ever. The Securities and Exchange Commission charged the firm with insider trading in 2012, alleging that one of its portfolio managers illegally obtained confidential details about an Alzheimers drug trial from a doctor before the final results went public and made trades from that information. The SEC said Friday that the fund agreed to settle the charges and the parties neither admit nor deny the charges. The historic monetary sanctions against CR Intrinsic and its affiliates are

Fund pays $600M to settle Michelle Bachelet says insider trading charges shes going back to Chile
a sharp warning that the SEC will hold hedge fund advisory firms and their funds accountable when employees break the law to benefit the firm, George S. Canellos, acting director of the SECs Division of Enforcement, said in a statement. The SEC said in its complaint that Sidney Gillman, a doctor who moonlighted as a medical consultant, tipped CR Intrinsic portfolio manager Mathew Martoma with safety data and eventually negative results in the trial of the drug made by drug firms Elan Corp. and Wyeth two weeks before they were made public in 2008. Martoma and CR Intrinsic then caused several hedge funds to sell more than $960 million in Elan and Wyeth securities in a little more than a week.
BY EDITH M. LEDERER The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS Former Chilean President Michelle Bachelet, who became head of the U.N. agency promoting womens equality in July 2010, said Friday night that she is giving up the post and returning home, an announcement that comes amid widespread speculation she plans to run for president again this year. Bachelet, who was Chiles first woman president, ended a speech at the closing session of a twoweek meeting of the Commission on the Status of Women on a personal note. However, she did not mention Chiles presidential race or give any specifics on when she was leaving or what her future plans are. This will be my last CSW, she said. Im going back to my country.

surviving since they havent shown any symptoms. Public and military health officials said theyre trying to identify people in all five states who had close contact with the donor or the recipients, whose identities havent been publicly disclosed. Those people might also need treatment. In North Carolina, state health officials recommended vaccine for at least one of the donors relatives, said Carl Williams, the states top public health veterinarian. He said fewer than five family members from North Carolina visited the man while he was hospitalized in Florida. What generally happens in human rabies patients that are hospitalized is that there is a lot of close contact, not only from health care workers but from close family because the patient is going to die, Williams said. The disease can be transmitted by saliva from a kiss or tears wiped away, he said.

Bachelet is widely expected by Chileans to be a candidate in the Nov. 17 presidential election, though she did not address the political angle. Recent polls have said that 54 percent of voters support her, and the centerleft opposition views her as its best chance to defeat conservative President Sebastian Pinera and regain power. Im happy for the country, Osvaldo Andrade, leader of the Socialist party told CNN Chile. There must be a nervous breakdown in downtown Santiago. Its an unequivocal sign. Carlos Larrain, head of the conservative National Renewal party, said a Bachelet candidacy will be healthy for the system by giving voters a choice between the social welfare policies of her previous term and those of Pineras right-of-center government.
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#12NC994. Over 40 mpg, crystal red, auto trans., 10 air bags, remote start. MSRP $22,225 Delpha Discount & Rebate $1,926

20,299*

YOU PAY

#12NB149. 2 available. Leather pkg., 7 passenger, 19" chrome wheels. MSRP $42,420 Delpha Discount & Rebate $4,443

37,977*

* plus tax & title

2013 BUICK ENCORE

FARM BUREAU MEMBERS SAVE AN EXTRA $500!

A NEW KIND OF LUXURY SMALL CROSSOVER!

See it today at Delpha!
2012 CHEV IMPALA #12I103 ................................. $14,900 2012 CHEV MALIBU #12C24 ................................. $15,900 2012 CHEV EQUINOX #13A12 .............................. $25,900 2012 CHEV IMPALA #13A2..................................... $17,900 2012 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 #13B20 ......... $26,900 2012 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 #13B23 ......... $25,900 2012 GMC ACADIA 13A7 ....................................... $30,500 2011 BUICK ENCLAVE #12K124........................... $35,900 2011 CHEV CRUZE #13A11 ....................................... $17,900 2011 CHEV CRUZE #13A10...................................... $16,500 2011 CHEV IMPALA #12I97 ................................... $14,500 2012 CHEV IMPALA #12G55A............................... $14,500 2011 CHEV IMPALA #13A6 .................................... $14,900 2010 CHEV IMPALA #12E58 ................................. $14,200 2010 CHEV TAHOE #13B22 ..................................... $43,900 2009 CHEV COBALT #13B16 ....................................... $7,995 2009 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 #13B24 ........ $20,900 2009 PONTIAC G6 #12E66...................................... $11,900 2008 CHEV HHR #12G73A............................................ $8,995 2007 CHEV AVEO #13B21............................................ $6,995 2007 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD #12L137 . $10,900 2007 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD #13A14...$21,500

Stock #13NT197 Work truck package, 4x4, remote locks, 4.8 V8, heavy duty trailering, power windows, power locks MSRP $30,600 Delpha Discount & Rebate -3,622 Farm Bureau Rebate -500 GM trade allowance '99 or newer truck -1,000 Truck Loyalty Program -1,000

2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 Regular Cab

Stock #13NT271 2 wheel drive, work truck package, 5.3 V8 engine, 6 speed auto. transmission, heavy duty trailering. MSRP $31,500 Delpha Discount & Rebate -4,505 Farm Bureau Rebate -500 Auto Show rebate -500 GM trade allowance -1,000

2013 Chevy Silverado 1500 Extended Cab

YOUR DELPHA DEAL

24,478

YOUR DELPHA DEAL

24,995

USED VEHICLES
2006 BUICK LUCERNE #13B18................................ $8,995 2006 CHEV IMPALA #12K127.................................... $7,995 2006 CHEV IMPALA #12J115.................................... $9,995 2005 GMC YUKON XL #12K128.......................... $15,500 2003 CHEV TRAILBLAZER #12E42A ..................... $7,995 2000 PONTIAC GRAND AM #13B67A................ $5,595 1999 PONTIAC GRAND AM #12K51B ................ $4,995 1996 CHEV S-10 #13B15A ............................................ $3,995 1966 BUICK 225 #06G134....................................... $11,900 2012 DODGE AVENGER #13C26 2012 DODGE AVENGER #12J122 ....................... $13,950

2011 FORD FOCUS #12I108 ..................................... $15,500 2011 FORD FUSION #13A8 ..................................... $16,900 2011 HONDA CIVIC SEDAN #12I110 ................ $15,500 2011 HYUNDAI SANTE FE #12I100..................... $17,700 2011 HYUNDAI SANTE FE #12I101..................... $17,700 2011 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SEDAN #12I111 $14,500 2009 TOYOTA RAV4 #13A13 ......................................$21,900 2009 TOWN & COUNTRY #12K129 .................. $16,500 2008 NISSAN QUEST #12L113A ............................ $10,500 2005 FORD FREESTYLE #13A112A.......................... $5,995 2003 FORD ZX2 #13C113B.......................................... $3,495

12 The Herald

Saturday, March 16, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Wheredo doyou you find nd America's Americas freshest Where freshest lineup? lineup? Youll nd these fuel-e cient vehicles You'll find fuel-efficient vehiclesin in [Dealers name]s StateWide Ford's Showroom. Showroom. EcoBoost technology delivers e cient power. And now, Ford o ers 7 models with EPA-estimated ratings up to 40 mpg/MPGe highway or better. So you can go further. Plus, Ford beats Toyota in fuel economy ratings in every segment where we both compete. So you can go further.

Ford has you covered at the pump. And with our great offers, well keep your checkbook ... in check.

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING

2013 C-MAX HYBRID

2013 FOCUS ELECTRIC

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING

2013 FUSION HYBRID

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING

2013 FUSION ENERGI

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING

47 HWY MPG

99 HWY MPGe

47 HWY MPG

92 HWY MPGe

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING

2013 C-MAX ENERGI

92 HWY MPGe

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING UP TO HWY

2013 FOCUS

40MPG

EPA-ESTIMATED RATING UP TO HWY

2013 FIESTA

40MPG

Based on AutoSource, Inc. data pulled on 9/21/12. 2EPA-estimated rating 47 city/47 hwy/47 combined mpg. Actual mileage will vary. 3EPA-estimated rating 110 city/99 hwy/105 combined MPGe. MPGe is the EPA equivalent measure of gasoline fuel e ciency for electric mode operation. Actual mileage will vary. 4EPA-estimated rating 108 city/92 hwy/100 combined MPGe. MPGe is the EPA equivalent measure of gasoline fuel e ciency for electric mode operation. Actual mileage will vary. 5 EPA-estimated rating 29 city/40 hwy/33 combined mpg, 2013 Fiesta SE automatic with SFE Package. Actual mileage will vary. EPA-estimated rating 28 city/40 hwy/33 combined mpg, Focus SE Sedan with SFE Package. Actual mileage will vary.

StateWide Ford Lincoln StateWide Ford Lincoln www.statewideford.com

www.statewideford.com

FUND02155_3033813_AFL2_Advert_1.indd 1

USED CARS
2002 Jeep Liberty 2005 Chrysler Town & Country
# 502939A . Touring sto n go, leather seating, alloy wheels!

2/1/13 5:18 PM

#40300B 4 door, local trade-in, priced to sell!

2005 Dodge Stratus SXT

4780 9779

# 50272P. Sport, 4 door, alloy wheels, dont miss it!

5894

6359

# 40298A. All wheel drive, third row seat, leather!

2003 Lincoln Aviator

6995

# 50273P. Leather seating, moonroof, alloy wheels, 4x4!

2003 GMC Envoy SLT

7229

# 502239A. Local trade-in, alloy wheels, # 40287B. 4x4, XLT, diesel, local trade- # 50311P. Moonroof, sync, clean carfax, affordable! in, hard to find! like new, 31,000 miles!

2007 Jeep Compass 4x4

2006 Ford F350 Dually Crew

2011 Ford Fusion SE

2011 Mercury Milan Premier

# 50277P. Heated leather, moonroof, rear camera, loaded! 27K miles!

14,997

15,494

16,275

# 50193P. Softtail, heritage, only 16K miles, in the showroom!

2002 Harley Davidson

16,988 19,997

# 50295P. Moonroof, chrome wheels, priced under the market!!

2010 Lincoln MKZ

17,899

# 40289A. Leather, rear spoiler, alloy wheels, 45,000 miles!

2009 Ford Mustang GT

18,899 21,840

# 50296P. Leather, alloy wheels, loaded with extras!

2011 Ford Taurus SEL

2008 Ford F150 Crew 4x4 2011 Mercury Mariner Premier

# 40329A 1-owner, fiberglass cap to match, local truck!

18,976

18,990

# 50299P. Moonroof, htd suede leather, navigation, rear camera, low miles!

# 50298P. Only 37,000 miles!! Alloy wheels, all the luxury!

2008 Cadillac CTS

20,494

# 50256P. Only 24,000- miles! 7 passenger, alloy wheels!

2012 Ford Flex SE

# 50274P. 30,000 miles! Power liftgate, htd & cooled seats, like new!

2010 Lincoln MKX

23,982

# 50303P. Panoramic roof! Only 24,000 miles, htd & cooled seats!

2011 Lincoln MKS

23,994

# 40284A. XLT, local trade-in, only 25, 000 miles, trailer tow!

2010 Ford F150 Crew 4x4

25,943

StateWide
www.statewideford.com

Go Further

800-262-3866 or 419-238-0125
Mon. & Wed. 9 AM - 8 PM; Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 AM-6 PM; Sat. 9 AM-3 PM

1108 West Main St. Van Wert, OH