Delphos Herald. Jan. 13, 2014

8/13/2019 Delphos Herald. Jan. 13, 2014

1/10

Partly cloudythis morn-ing andcloudy witha chance ofrain showersthis afternoon. Mostlycloudy tonight. Highs inthe mid 40s and lows inthe mid 20s. See page 2.

Monday, January 13, 2014DELPHOS

HERALD

The

50 daily Delphos, Ohio

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Lone Survivor seals top box

office spot, p4

Vermule gets 100th wrestling

victory, p6

Upfront

Sports

Forecast

Obituaries 2State/Local 3Announcements 4Community 5Sports 6-7Classifieds 8TV 9World News 10

Index

www.delphosherald.com

Loss of jobless aid leaves many with bleak optionsBY JOSH BOAK and

SAM HANANELAssociated Press

WASHINGTON A cutoff ofbenefits for the long-term unem-ployed has left more than 1.3 millionAmericans with a stressful decision:

What now?Without their unemployment

checks, many will abandon what hadbeen a futile search and will no longerlook for a job an exodus that coulddwarf the 347,000 Americans whostopped seeking work in December.Beneficiaries have been required tolook for work to receive unemploy-ment checks.

Some who lost their benefits saytheyll begin an early and unplannedretirement. Others will pile on debt topay for school and an eventual sec-ond career. Many will likely lean onfamily, friends and other governmentprograms to get by.

Theyre people like Stan Osnowitz,

a 67-year-old electrician in Baltimorewho lost his state unemployment ben-efits of $430 a week. The money putgasoline in his car to help him lookfor work.

Osnowitz says a continuation ofhis benefits would have enabled hisjob search to continue into spring,when construction activity usuallyincreases and more electrical jobsbecome available.

He says hes sought low-paid workat stores like Lowes or Home Depot.But he acknowledges that at his age,the prospect of a minimum-wage jobis depressing.

I have two choices, Osnowitzsays. I can take a job at McDonaldsor something and give up every-thing Ive studied and everything Iveworked for and all the experience thatI have. Or I can go to retirement.

Unemployment benefits wereextended as a federal emergencymove during the 2008 financial crisisat a time of rising unemployment.

The benefits have gone to millionswho had exhausted their regular stateunemployment checks, typically aftersix months. Last month, the extend-ed-benefits program was allowed toexpire, a casualty of deficit-mind-ed lawmakers who argue that thegovernment cant afford to fund itindefinitely and that unemploymentbenefits do little to put people backto work.

The duration of the federal ben-efits has varied from state to state upto 47 weeks. As a result, the long-term unemployed in Rhode Island,for example, could receive a totalof 73 weeks 26 weeks of regularbenefits, plus 47 weeks from the now-expired federal program.

Outside Cincinnati, TammyBlevins, 57, fears that welfare isher next step. She was let go asa machine operator at a printingplant in May. Her unemploymentcheck and a small inheritancefrom her father helped cover her

$1,000-a-month mortgage and $650health insurance premium. Now,with her benefits cut off and fewopenings in manufacturing, shedreads what could be next.

Im going to have to try the wel-fare thing, I guess, Blevins says. Idont know. Im lost.

Others plan to switch careers. Afterbeing laid off last summer as a highschool history teacher, Jada Urquhartenrolled at Ohio State University tobecome a social worker.

Urquhart, 58, has already bor-rowed against her house, canceledcable-TV and turned down thethermostat despite the winter chill.Without an unemployment check, sheplans to max out her credit cards andtake on student loans to complete herdegree by 2015.

Ill be 60 when I graduate, shesays. If I do one-on-one or familycounseling, I can work forever.

A prom, homecoming,

First Communion dress andboys First Communionsuit sale is being held onJan. 25 in the St. JosephCatholic Church base-ment in Fort Jennings.

Anyone wishing to sella dress or suit is asked tobring the items to the churchbasement between 9:45 a.m.and noon. The cost to putitems in the sale is $10 perhomecoming or prom dressand $5 per First Communiondress or suit. This fee goesto Fort Jennings Post Promand is non-refundable.

The seller prices his/her own items and then isasked to return between 4-5

p.m. to pick up the moneyfor any sold items or toclaim any unsold items.

The dresses and suits willbe available for sale from1-3:30 p.m. that Saturday.

There is no admis-sion fee for shoppers.

Dressing rooms willbe available for try-ing on items.

For more information,contact Amy Eickholt at 419-286-2626, Cheryl Hellmanat 419-695-1613 or SherylWiedeman at 41-286-2075.

Sale set to benefitJennings post prom

School boardmeets today

The Delphos City SchoolsBoard of Education will holdits annual OrganizationalMeeting at 7 p.m. todayfollowed the regularmeeting at 7:30 p.m.

Items on the agenda forthe regular meeting include:

Approval of the 2014-15 school calendar; and

Contracting withSquire, Sanders, andDempsey for ballot lan-guage for a PermanentImprovement and GeneralFund renewal levy for theMay 6 Primary Election.

TODAYGirls BasketballElida at Lima Senior, 6 p.m.TUESDAYGirls BasketballJefferson at New Bremen,

6 p.m. (2 JV Quarters)ppd. from Dec. 14

Pandora-Gilboa atOttoville (PCL), 6 p.m.

Fort Jennings atShawnee, 6 p.m.

Parkway atSpencerville, 6 p.m.

Lincolnview atAntwerp, 6 p.m.

Tinora at Kalida, 6 p.m.Paulding at Van

Wert, 6 p.m.Boys Basketball

St. Johns at Fort Recovery(MAC), 5:30 p.m. ppd. fromDec. 13

Co-Ed Swimming andDiving

Van Wert at Ayersville, 5:30p.m.

LSO offers Mozart by CandlelightInformation submitted

The Lima SymphonyOrchestra will presentMozart by Candeleightat 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at St.Johns Church in Lima.

Hundreds of glisteningcandles, intimate sacredspaces and the magnificenceof Mozarts music combinefor a truly spectacular expe-rience. The melodic beauty,formal elegance and rich-ness of harmony and texturethat distinguishes Mozartsmusic will come to life bythe warm glow of candle-light in a glorious church.

From the lively and freshOverture to Il re pastoreto the brilliant and wittyHaffner symphony, this con-cert will continue to charmlong after the music has

ended.The 2013-14 season marks

Crafton Becks 17th seasonas music director of the LimaSymphony Orchestra. Healso serves as music directorof the Mississippi SymphonyOrchestra.

In addition to the LimaSymphonys regularly-scheduled concerts, Becksmany activities include theannual educational full-orchestra concerts for mid-dle school children through-out the region, and he alsoshares the stage each yearwith other Lima Symphonymusicians in elementaryschools as part of the LimaSymphonys In-School pro-grams. Mr. Beck sharesadministration duties ofthe Lima Symphony withhis colleague, ExecutiveDirector Marie Drum.

Tickets may be pur-chased by calling the LimaSymphony Orchestra officeat 419-222-5701 or onlineat limasymphony.com/order-tickets. Tickets are $20 foradults and $10 for students.

Maestro Beck

Winter blast costly forOhio cities, businesses

TOLEDO (AP) Thewinter blast that brought snowand dangerous temperatures tomuch of Ohio will end up cost-ing cities and businesses quite abit of money.

Many are just beginning toadd up the price tag for cleaningup the snow and fixing watermain breaks and busted pipes.

Officials in Toledo estimatethe two storms that dumpedabout 20 inches of snow since

the end of December will costthe city up to $1 million.Much of that is in salary and

overtime costs for city work-ers, said Dave Welch, the cityscommissioner of streets, bridg-es, and harbor.

The city hired private plowcontractors to help out and alsobrought in tow-trucks to movevehicles so that plows couldclear residential streets.

We havent had to towcars in I dont know how manyyears, Welch said.

Water main breaks and pipebursts were also a problem forcities and businesses.

The northern Ohio city ofElyria had at least 14 water

main breaks since the beginning

of the year, including nine onMonday alone.

A middle school in nearbyNorth Ridgeville Middle Schoolwas closed because of a brokenpipe that caused flooding in theboiler room.

Water from a broken waterpipe soaked about 5,000 booksand CDs at a library in Toledoon Wednesday. A restorationcompany began to salvage someof the items by freeze-drying

them before allowing them todry.Sub-zero temperatures

caused water pipes to burst inover 30 buildings at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base nearDayton. Repairs are expectedto cost hundreds of thousandsof dollars.

The city of Columbus hadtwo big messes to clean up.

A burst water pipe causedflooding at the citys policeheadquarters and a rupturedwater pipe flooded downtownstreets, buildings and under-ground parking garages.

Estimated cost from the utili-ty work alone was over $34,000,said George Zonders, Columbus

public utilities spokesman

Iran, world powers reachdeal opening nuke program

BY NASSER KARIMIAssociated Press

TEHRAN, Iran Iranhas agreed to limit uraniumenrichment and to open itsnuclear program to dailyinspection by internationalexperts starting Jan. 20, set-ting the clock running on asix-month deadline for a finalnuclear agreement, officialssaid Sunday.

In exchange, the IslamicRepublic will get a relaxation ofthe financial sanctions that havebeen crippling its economy.

The announcement thatIran and six world powershad agreed on the plan forimplementing an interimagreement came first fromIranian officials and was laterconfirmed elsewhere. SomeU.S. lawmakers have beenleery of the agreement, call-ing for tougher sanctionsagainst Iran, rather than anyloosening of controls.

Irans official IRNA newsagency quoted Iranian DeputyForeign Minister AbbasAraghchi as saying the deal,which sets the terms of a land-mark agreement reached inNovember, would take effectfrom Jan. 20. The agencysaid Iran will grant the UnitedNations watchdog InternationalAtomic Energy Agency accessto its nuclear facilities and itscentrifuge production lines toconfirm it is complying withterms of the deal.

Araghchi later told state

television some $4.2 bil-lion in seized oil revenuewould be released under thedeal. Senior officials in U.S.President Barack Obamasadministration put the totalrelief figure at $7 billion.

In a statement, PresidentBarack Obama welcomed thedeal, saying it will advanceour goal of preventing Iranfrom obtaining a nuclearweapon.

I have no illusions abouthow hard it will be to achievethis objective, but for the sakeof our national security andthe peace and security of theworld, now is the time to givediplomacy a chance to suc-ceed, Obama said.

Under the Novemberagreement, Iran agreed tolimit its uranium enrichmentto 5 percent the gradecommonly used to powerreactors. The deal also com-mits Iran to stop producing 20percent enriched uranium which is only a technical stepaway from weapons-gradematerial and to neutralizeits 20 percent stockpile overthe six months.

In exchange, economicsanctions Iran faces would beeased for six months. Duringthat time, the so-called P5+1world powers Britain, China,France, Germany, Russia andthe United States would con-tinue negotiations with Iran on apermanent deal.

See NUKE, page 10

See AID, page 10

Ducks decide where duck crossing locatedMotorists in Delphos are often hampered by the local ducks crossing the roadway.

With little choice where this happens, drivers can be delayed for several minutes asthe feathered residents travel throughout the city. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)


2/10


3/10

GRANVILLE (AP) Its not much to look at arusted, dented tin shack with an old bed frame and acouple of bales of straw inside on a 14-acre propertynorth of this Licking County village.

But decades ago, this was a building of honor, as citi-zens exercised their right as Americans within those tinwalls. They came to this building to vote their leadersinto office, from the president of the United States to thetownship trustee.

Or, more accurately, the building came to them.The building resting on Bill Ricciardos property is

a mobile polling place, used near the turn of the 20thcentury to help make voting easier for people who livedin rural areas.

Ricciardo inherited it when he bought the property in1986.

We were told it was the election building by theformer owner and never gave it any more thought,Ricciardo said. Weve always used it for storage.

But when his daughter, Ginger, recently noticed apicture of a building that looked like their election build-ing while thumbing through a small paperback book ofhistorical photos of Licking County, the familys interestwas piqued.

Unfortunately, there wasnt much more information tobe found. I Googled until I went blind, but to no avail,Ricciardo said.

During a Christmas visit, a friend suggested that he

call Licking County Commissioner Doug Smith, a his-tory buff.

Theres a restored one behind the Harding presiden-tial home in Marion, Smith said. At one time, theywere ubiquitous in Ohio. Every county had a supply ofthem. They were born of the desire to bring voting to themultitudes.

Ricciardos building is typical 18 feet long and 10feet wide, with a 10-foot ceiling and vented for a wood-burning stove. It has tin walls and roof; a planked floor; ahandful of glass windows that can be shuttered; and twodoors, allowing voters to pass through the small buildingwithout bumping into each other. Smith said the build-

ings fell out of use around World War II.Sharon Hendren of Johnstown recalls that her grand-

father bought old election buildings in Columbus in the1950s and hauled them back to Licking County. She saidhe used at least three in the construction of area homes.

She said theres a house on Columbia Road inPataskala where both she and her grandfather EarlSwinning lived that he built by putting two electionbuildings end-to-end as a frame and then erecting the

house around them. She also remembers him using oneas a bathroom addition to another home.

Hed bring in three or four and park them in the fieldbeside our house, Hendren said. Wed play in themwhen we were kids. Wed be black when wed come out,they were so dirty from the old wood stove.

She also remembers a couple of families in a poorerarea near Licking Heights, called Blanche Addition, whohad lived in discarded election buildings. It would betough living, Hendren said.

Ricciardo isnt sure what will become of his electionbuilding.

My first inclination, after learning a little more, wasto restore it, he said. But then I thought, Whos goingto see it out here?

I think its meant to be somewhere. If not, it will be acuriosity to rot here. Im kind of a karma guy. Its goingto work itself out one way or another.

11260 Elida Rd., Delphos

419-692-0055

www.raabeford.com

Tama Rd.

CELINA419-363-2230

www.kernsfireplaceandspa.comFireplace Units Available in Wood, Pellet, Gas, Electric & Corn

Elida Rd.

LIMA419-224-4656

Visit OurShowrooms!

Over 200 Unitson Display

Try it for a weekFREE!*

CURVES.COM/ 1.800.CURVES30

419.692.2388

1875 E. Fifth St., Delphos

Curves works with

SilverSneakers!

With something new fromCurves and Jillian Michaels

Ive created a cutting-edge workout just for Curves

so you get amazing results. Get in here!

JILLIAN MICHAELS

COACHING FOR EVERYONE,EVERY WORKOUT

RESULTS AT ANY FITNESS LEVEL

BURN FAT

INCREASE STRENGTH

KICK START WEIGHT LOSS

IN JUST 30 MINUTES

Monday, January 13, 2014 The Herald 3

STATE/LOCAL

www.delphosherald.com

Troubled St.Marys lake to offerextended discounts

ST. MARYS (AP) Outdoor enthusiasts canget extended discounts atOhios largest inland lakebeginning this spring.

The Ohio Department of

Natural Resources says thediscounts at Grand LakeSt. Marys in western Ohioinclude 25 percent offcamping and dock fees.

The special rates will bein effect from April 1 untilOct. 31, but dont includecertain periods, includingdays around the MemorialDay, Independence Dayand Labor Day holidays.

The state has workedto clean up the lake since2010 when a toxic algaebloom forced environmen-tal officials to urge visi-tors not to touch the wateror eat fish caught there.

The incident damaged theregions tourism businesswhile highlighting prob-lems caused by phospho-rous runoff from farms.

29% of charter schoolsclosed since 1997

COLUMBUS (AP) Twenty-nine percent of Ohioscharter schools have closed dating back to 1997, includ-ing 17 schools last year in Columbus

Publicly funded charter schools that are often pri-vately run became legal in Ohio in 1997, The Columbus

Dispatch reports. About 75 of the 400 charter schoolscurrently operating in the state are in Columbus, wherenine of the 17 schools that closed in 2013 lasted onlymonths.

Some of the nine schools closed because of moneyproblems, while some closed due to health and safetytroubles including a lack of nutritious lunches for stu-dents and unsanitary buildings, the newspaper reported.Some were closed by their sponsors.

Advocates and critics of charter schools say one wayto avoid closings is to do a better job deciding whoshould be allowed to open.

Nonprofit groups, universities, school districts andeducational service centers can act as sponsors or autho-rizers for charter schools, deciding which can open andwhether they should close.

We dont have any approval or denial power, saidJohn Charlton, a spokesman for the Ohio Department ofEducation..

There also can be great cost to children and to taxpay-ers when schools close, the newspaper reported.

When the nine schools closed in Columbus last year,more than 250 students had to find new schools. The statespent more than $1.6 million in taxpayer money to keepthe nine schools open only from August through Octoberor November

A school goes belly up, and the public is out themoney, and the kids educational programming has beenharmed, said William L. Phillis, the executive directorof the Ohio Coalition for Equity and Adequacy of SchoolFunding and a frequent critic of charters.

Since the state auditor began auditing charter-schoolfinances in 2000, 110 schools have been found to havemisspent a total of $22.6 million, and many of those haveclosed.

The Ohio attorney general often sues to recover with-holding taxes or retirement payments, but there are usu-ally few assets remaining when a school closes.

Charter-school failures erode the publics confidencein our movement as a whole, said Andrew Boy, who runsthe two Columbus Collegiate Academy schools, whichhave attracted attention for their success with middle-school students.

All considered, I despise sponsors who continuallylet well-meaning individuals open schools who have nobusiness doing so, Boy said.

Mobile polling place found on Licking County property

Red Cross needs donations

after weather cancels drivesInformation submitted

TOLEDO As severe winter weatherbegins to subside, the American Red Crossasks all eligible blood and platelet donors tohelp offset a weather-relat-ed shortfall in donations.

Approximately 300blood drives across 25states were canceledacross the U.S. due tosnow and extreme cold.The blood drive cancella-tions resulted in a shortfallof nearly 8, 800 blood andplatelet donations sinceJan. 2. In Northwest Ohioand Southeast Michigan,severe winter weatherforced the cancellation of14 Red Cross blood drives,resulting about 364 fewerthan expected blood and platelet donationsover the past week.

Its the blood products alreadyon the shelves that help save lives whensevere weather hits, said Tiffany Gradel,

Communications & Marketing Manager ofthe Red Cross Western Lake Erie BloodServices Region. Thanks to generous RedCross blood and platelet donors, blood prod-ucts were available for patients who still

needed transfusions despitethe weather. Now we invitethose previously frozen outfrom giving blood or plateletsto come in soon.

Platelet donors, as well asblood donors with the mostin-demand blood types Opositive and negative, A nega-tive and B negative areurgently needed to give bloodin the days and weeks aheadto offset the shortfall.

Platelets, a key clottingcomponent of blood oftenneeded by cancer patients,must be transfused within five

days of donation, so donations are constantlyneeded. Red blood cells, the oxygen carry-ing component of blood, are the most widelytransfused blood product and must be trans-fused within 42 days.

Ohio, Indianapush for place indrone industry

CINCINNATI (AP) Ohioand Indiana will operate theirown test ranges for unmannedaircraft and seek ways of pro-moting more research anddevelopment to attract drone-related businesses after losingin their joint bid for a covetedFAA test site.

The states sought one of sixFederal Aviation Administrationdrone test sites being set upas the agency develops a planto safely integrate commercialdrones into U.S. airspace.

An industry-commissionedstudy predicted drones couldproduce thousands of jobs and

billions of dollars in economicimpact after that integration.And Ohio and Indiana want ashare in any economic boom.

Officials say they are seek-ing more ways of individuallyand jointly promoting theirshared region as a locationwhere unmanned aircraft busi-nesses can thrive.


4/10

4 The Herald Monday, January 13, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

The Rev. and Mrs Gary Fish of Delphos will celebrate50 years of marriage on Jan. 19. The couple will be renew-ing their wedding vows at 2 p.m. on that date at FirstDelphos Christian Union Church with a reception to follow.

The couple married on Jan. 19, 1964, in Cement CityMichigan Baptist Church.

They have five children, Curt (Cindy) Fish ofWhitehouse, Dawn (Joseph) Scharf, William (Brenda) Fishand Robert (Julie) Fish of Delphos and Rebecca (Michael)Anderson of Greenfield. They also have 11 grandchildren.

Gary is the Pastor at The First Christian Union Churchand Marjean is retired from 15 years of work at McDonaldsand is a homemaker.

The couple is planning a trip in the Spring to celebrate.

The Rev. and Mrs. Gary Fish

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. William Teman Jr. celebrated 40 yearsof marriage on Jan. 5 with a private family dinner atLock 16 in Lima.

Bill Tug and Valaria Schaadt were married on Jan.4, 1974, in Delphos by the Bishop Ottenweller at St.John the Evangelist Catholic Church.

They have one son, Ernie (Julie Martin) Temanof Delphos; and a daughter, Joanne (Greg) Oliver ofMonroeville, Ind. They also have a grandson, GarrettOliver.

Tug is currently the owner of Our Tree Service inDelphos. Val is a homemaker.

Mr. and Mrs. William Teman Jr.

Anniversary

Megan Leigh Pierce and Shawn Alan Hall were united inmarriage on Dec. 21, 2013, at the First United PresbyterianChurch, Mingo Junction, the Rev. Dr. Bill N. Lawrenceofficiating.

The bride is the daughter of Terri and Randal Pierce ofMingo Junction. The groom is the son of Barbara and AlanHall of Steubenville.

Nuptial music was provided by organist Joseph G.Zamberlan.

Matron of honor was Chelsea Pesta of Steubenville,friend of the bride.

Bridesmaids included Lindsay Ward of Wintersville,friend of the bride; and Samantha Hall of Morgantown,W.Va., cousin of the bride.

EmmaRose McEndree, cousin of the bride, was theflower girl.

Ring bearer was Madalyn McEndree, cousin of the bride.Best man was Bradley Jeffries of Mingo Junction, friend

of the groom.

Groomsmen were Mason Pierce of Mingo Junction,brother of the bride; and Matthew Hall of Marietta, cousinof the groom.

Grandparents of the couple include Kay and JamesTurner of Brilliant and Betty Schmelzer of Delphos.

A reception was held at the Mingo Knights of Columbusfollowing the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Nemacolin Woodlands andResort in Pittsburgh, the couple resides in Houston, Texas.

The bride earned her bachelor of science in human ecol-ogy at The Ohio State University and her masters in educa-tion from Texas A&M.

The groom earned his masters in electrical and com-puter engineering at The Ohio State University. He is a highperformance computing systems analyst for BP in Houston.

Mr. and Mrs. Shawn Hall

Wedding

Mildred Wolgamott-Casey and Mark Casey ofShreve announce the engagement of their daugh-ter, Katrina Ann Casey, to Jason Williams, son ofThomas and Peggy Williams of Delphos.

The couple will exchange vows on Sept. 27at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church inDelphos.

The bride-elect is a 2011 graduate of OhioNorthern University and will graduate in Mayfrom The Ohio State University.

Her fiance is a 2009 graduate of Ohio NorthernUniversity. He is a programmer analyst at CentralInsurance Companies.

Casey/Williams

Engagement

Lone Survivor seals top spot at box officeLOS ANGELES (AP) Lone

Survivor triumphed at the weekendbox office.

The patriotic Navy SEAL dramastarring Mark Wahlberg, TaylorKitsch, Emile Hirsc h and Ben Fostersmashed expectations to earn $38.5million domestically in its firstweekend in wide release, accordingto studio estimates Sunday.

The Universal film direct-ed by Friday Night Lights andBattleship filmmaker Peter Bergis based on Marcus Luttrells mem-oir about a dangerous mission his

Navy SEAL team embarked on inAfghanistan in 2005.

Were thrilled for us, the film-makers and Marcus, who as braveas a man as he is continues to bebrave in telling this true story, saidNikki Rocco, head of distribution forUniversal. Its an amazing result.Whats most gratifying about thisis that its been endorsed by everyquadrant of the movie-going audi-ence: young, old, male, female.

Rocco said Lone Survivor per-formed particularly well in middleAmerica. The movies launch marksthe second biggest opening for afilm in January, after the $40.1 mil-lion debut of the monster movieCloverfield in 2008.

We had an inkling itd do wellwhen it opened in limited releasein December, but projections had itcoming in between $17 million to $28million, said Paul Dergarabedian,senior media analyst for box-officetracker Rentrak. Nothing had itcoming close to $40 million.

In its eighth weekend, Disneysicy animated tale Frozen stayedcool in the No. 2 spot, earning $15million and bringing its domes-tic total to $317 million, passingDisney Animations $312 millionrecord set by The Lion King in1994. Frozen also topped theinternational box office with $27.8million from 50 international mar-

kets.Paramounts controversial The

Wolf of Wall Street scored No. 3 inits third weekend, earning $9 mil-lion and boosting its total domestichaul to $78.6 million. The hedonis-tic tycoon drama directed by MartinScorsese stars Leonardo DiCaprioas reckless stock broker JordanBelfort. The film earned an addi-tional $10 million from 17 interna-tional territories.

Lionsgates The Legend ofHercules, the weekends onlyother major release, tied Sonys

American Hustle for the No. 4position, with both films earning$8.6 million, according to studioestimates.

American Hustle, whosedomestic total now stands at $101.5million, also earned an extra $5.2million this weekend from fourinternational territories. The con-artist caper leads the nominees atSundays Golden Globes alongside12 Years a Slave with seven nodseach.

Several other awards contend-ers expanded into wide release thisweekend ahead of the HollywoodForeign Press Associations glitzyceremony, including the WeinsteinCo.s August: Osage County at

No. 6 with $7.3 million, WarnerBros. Her at No. 10 with $5.4million and CBS Films InsideLlewyn Davis at No. 14 with $1.9million.

Overseas, Universals animatedsequel Despicable Me 2 earned$13.8 million alone in China, whereit opened this weekend seven monthsafter its initial release. The originalanimated film featuring the voiceof Steve Carrell was not released inChina.

Estimated ticket sales for Friday

through Sunday at U.S. and Ca nadiantheaters, according to Rentrak. Whereavailable, latest international num-

bers for Friday through Sunday arealso included. Final domestic figureswill be released today:

1. Lone Survivor, $38.5 million($750,000 international).

2. Frozen, $15 million ($27.8million international).

3. The Wolf of Wall Street, $9million ($10 million international).

4. The Legend of Hercules, $8.6million ($650,000 international).

(tie) American Hustle, $8.6 mil-lion ($5.2 million international).

5. The Hobbit: The Desolation ofSmaug, $8 million ($22.2 million

international).6. August: Osage County, $7.3

million ($175,000 international).7. Saving Mr. Banks, $6.6 mil-

lion.8. Paranormal Activity: The

Marked Ones, $6.3 million ($15.5million international).

9. Anchorman 2: The LegendContinues, $6.1 million ($3 millioninternational).

10. Her, $5.4 million.Estimated weekend ticket sales

Friday through Sunday at internation-al theaters (excluding the U.S. andCanada) for films distributed over-seas by Hollywood studios, accordingto Rentrak:

1. Frozen, $27.8 million.2. The Hobbit: The Desolation of

Smaug, $22.2 million.3. Paranormal Activity: The

Marked Ones, $15.5 million.4. The Secret Life of Walter

Mitty, $14.4 million.5. Despicable Me 2, $13.8 mil-

lion.6. The Wolf of Wall Street, $10

million.7. 47 Ronin, $9.7 million.8. The Attorney, $6.7 million.(tie) The Physician, $6.7 mil-

lion.9. Walking With Dinosaurs,

$6.3 million.10. Enders Game, $6 million.

Chili Peppers tojoin Bruno Marsat Super Bowl

NEW YORK (AP) Bruno Mars will have helpfrom the Red Hot ChiliPeppers when he performs atthe Super Bowl next month.

Mars announced Saturdaythat the Rock and Roll Hall ofFamers will join him as partof his halftime show.

Super Bowl halftime per-formers often have collabora-

tors. Last year, Beyonce hadKelly Rowland and MichelleWilliams from her DestinysChild days join her onstage,and two years ago NickiMinaj and M.I.A. joinedMadonna for her halftimeshow.

Mars was namedBillboards 2013 artist ofthe year. His hits include theNo. 1 song When I WasYour Man and his Grammy-nominated sophomore album,Unorthodox Jukebox, hassold almost 2 million copies.

2014 CHEVROLET CRUZETHE SPACIOUS, SAFE, FUEL-SAVING CRUZE

Cruze goes beyond your typical compact car. Its modernstyling on the exterior hints at the ground-breakingvehicle inside one so efficient, so safe andso technologically advanced, it redefines thecategory. With up to 4 6 MPG highway, CruzeClean Turbo Diesel gets the best highwayfuel economy of any gasoline or diesel car in

America. Plus, Cruze is the first car in its classwith 10 standard airbags, helping earn the 2014Cruze a 5-Star Overall Vehicle Score from NHTSA.

ERIC MCCRACKEN

Dealer

ANDREW BEVIS

Sales Specialist

JEFF GUDAKUNST

Business Manager

BEN HOBLET

Sales Specialist

DAN MILLER

Certified Used Mgr.

DONNIE EGNOR

Sales Specialist

ROY EYANSON

Sp. Finance Mgr.

ERNIE KELLY

Sales Specialist

JASON HIGH

Internet Manager

DAVE SHOBE

Sales Specialist

OPR-1850-A Member SIPC

.

.

www.edwardjones.com

.

.

i i

i l ...

l i

i i l

i . l .

ill i i ll

i i i l l ll .

ll i ll i i i

li ll i

i . ll i

li i l

i .

Andy NorthFinancial Advisor.

1122 Elida Avenue

Delphos, OH 45833419-695-0660

.

- -

i i

i l ...

l i

i i l

i . l .

ill i i ll

i i i l l ll .

ll i ll i i i

li ll i

i . ll i

li i l

i .

.

- -

Corey NortonFinancial Advisor.

1122 Elida AvenueDelphos, OH 45833

419-695-0660

Keep Your Retirementon Solid Ground Even If Things at WorkAre Up in the Air.

Few things are as stressful as worrying a bout

work. Because its easy to feel like things are out

of control, its essential to consider any financial

decision carefully. This is especially true when it

comes to your retirement savings.

Edward Jones can help. Well start by getting to

know your goals. Then well sort through your

current situation and work with you face to face

to develop a strategy that can help you keep

your retirement on track.

To make sense of your retirement savings

alternatives, call or visit today.

.


5/10

ANDY NORTH1122 Elida Ave.(East Towne Plaza)DELPHOS, OHIO 45833Bus. (419) 695-06601-800-335-7799

Call or stop by today.

www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC

To Be Published

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 2014DEADLINE IS MONDAY, FEB. 3, 2014

(Please Print )

Childs Name(s)

Birthday(s)

Parents

AddressCity_________________________StatePhone(Number to contact if questions)Grandparents

CHILDS NAMEPARENTS NAME

ITS TIME TO SHOW OFF YOUR PICTURES!

Enclose check for $13.00 per singlechild and $20.00 for group picture

Mail to:

BRAGGING TIMES

c/o Delphos Herald

405 North Main St.

Delphos, Ohio 45833

ALLCHILDREN ARE ELIGIBLE.

(Price includes return of your picture by mail)

Twins/Triplets may be submitted in one picture for$16.00. One picture featuring a group of children,maximum of 3 children per picture, will be $20.00;4 children in picture $30.00; 5 or more children in picture$35.00; and will be an enlarged size.

NOTE: If you have a digital picture to submit, please email the original jpg file [email protected] versions of these digitals do not reproduce well.

BRAGGING TIMES

2014

BRAGG

ING

TI

MES

GreatService!Thats what you get

from Delphos Herald

Advertisers

HappyBirthday

Monday, January 13, 2014 The Herald 5www.delphosherald.com

COMMUNITY

Landmark

Calendar of

Events

Delphos Post Ofce

TODAY11:30 a.m. Mealsite

at Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.

6 p.m. Middle PointVillage Council meets.

6:30 p.m. Shelter fromthe Storm support groupmeets in the Delphos PublicLibrary basement.

7 p.m. Marion Townshiptrustees at township house.

Middle Point council meetsat town hall.

7:30 p.m. Delphos CitySchools Board of Educationmeets at the administrationoffice.

Delphos Knights ofColumbus meet at the K ofC hall.

Delphos Eagles Aerie 471meets at the Eagles Lodge.

TUESDAY11:30 a.m. Mealsite

at Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.

7:30 p.m. OttovilleEmergency Medical Servicemembers meet at the munici-pal building.

Ottoville VFW Auxiliary

members meet at the hall.Fort Jennings Local SchoolDistrict board members meetat the high school library.

Alcoholics Anonymous,First Presbyterian Church,310 W. Second St.

Elida village council meetsat the town hall.

WEDNESDAY9 a.m. - noon Putnam

County Museum is open, 202E. Main St. Kalida.

11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.

Noon Rotary Clubmeets at The Grind.

4 p.m. Delphos PublicLibrary board members meetat the library conference room.

6 p.m. Shepherds ofChrist Associates meet in theSt. Johns Chapel.

6:30 p.m. DelphosKiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,1600 E. Fifth St.

7 p.m. Bingo at St.Johns Little Theatre.

7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge214 Free and AcceptedMasons, Masonic Temple,North Main Street.

Sons of the AmericanLegion meet at the DelphosLegion hall.

The Ottoville Board of

Education meets in the ele-mentary building.The Fort Jennings Board of

Education meets in the library.

THURSDAY9-11 a.m. The Delphos

Canal Commission Museum,241 N. Main St., is open.

11:30 a.m. Mealsiteat Delphos Senior CitizenCenter, 301 Suthoff St.

1-3 p.m. The DelphosMuseum of Postal History,339 N. Main St., is open.

5:30 p.m. The DelphosCanal Commission meets atthe museum, 241 N. Main St.

JAN. 14April GrothouseTricia Wrasman

Roger UlmEric Armstrong

Kenneth StocklinEthan Benavidez

Marilyn HernandezJulian Grant

JAN. 15Mackenzie Osting

Paul SlyghKyle Beam

Sandy HellmanMartha Dickrede

Kaitlyn BerelsmanNate RostorferDemar Kohorst

Delphos St. Johns Elementary Kindergarten Class C students include, front from left, C. J. Kemper, Brennan Suever, Karlee Freund, EvanMartz, Josie Ricker and Aubrey Metzger; middle, Maddox Kroeger, Cady Donaldson, Spencer Stabler, Kaylee Schnipke, Camden Gable andMacayla Williams; and back, Danielle Easterday, Dylan Hummer, Aubrey Gerdemann, Austin Arnold, Alaina Flanagan and Cameron Elwer.(Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)

St. Johns Elementary Kindergarten Class C students

Gallmeier visitsOptimists

Optimist member EmilyLee welcomed MayorMike Gallmeier to a recentDelphos Optimist Clubmeeting. Gallmeier pre-sented the latest informa-tion on the state of the city,the obstacles overcomeand the challenges ahead.Much work and planninghas been done and the cityofficials are working to keepDelphos a great place to live,

work and raise a family.(Submitted photo)


6/10

Information SubmittedRockets pound Musketeer girlsPANDORA Pandora-Gilboa

shot out to a 13-5 lead after one quar-ter and demolished Fort Jennings46-12 in Putnam County Leaguegirls basketball action Saturdayafternoon at the Launching Pad inPandora.

Cassie Lindeman was high scor-

er for the Lady Musketeers withfive, Jenna Calvelage four and KylieJettinghoff three for all the LadyMusketeer markers. They canned achilly 4-of-30 2-pointers, 1-of-5 on3s and 1-of-12 at the line. Theyalso secured 24 boards (6 offensive)as Lindeman had eight, adding 14miscues.

Pacing the Lady Rockets wereMegan Maag with 12 and AnnaAbelovska eight. They counted19-of-36 from 2-point range, 2-of-10 triples and 2-of-8 singles. Theycollared 20 boards (5 offensive)as Maag had six and amassed fiveerrors.

Fort Jennings visits ShawneeTuesday, while P-G visits Ottoville.

FORT JENNINGS (12)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Cassie Lindeman 2-0-1-5, Emily

Kehres 0-0-0-0, Erin Osting 0-0-0-0, Keri Eickholt 0-0-0-0, AlyssaSchimmoeller 0-0-0-0, Jessie Young0-0-0-0, Gabby Clippinger 0-0-0-0, Jenna Calvelage 2-0-0-4, KylieJettinghoff 0-1-0-3. Totals 4/30-1/5-1/12-12.

PANDORA-GILBOA (46)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Megan Maag 6-0-0-12, Anna

Abelovska 4-0-0-8, VanessaMcCullough 2-1-0-7, BrittanyHovest 2-0-0-4, Shea Watkins 2-0-0-4, Hunter Hermiller 2-0-0-4, OliviaMaag 0-1-0-3, Lindsay Macke 1-0-1-3, Breana Hovest 0-0-1-1. Totals19/36-2/10-2/8-46.

Score by Quarters:Fort Jennings 5 2 3 2 - 12Pandora-Gilboa 13 13 4 16 - 46-Elida boys pull away from Blue

StreaksARCHBOLD Elidas

boys basketballers outscored hostArchbold 18-9 in the fourth period

Saturday night to down the BlueStreaks 67-56 in non-league action.

Dakota Mathias led the Bulldogs(9-2) with 21 markers and AustinAllemeier added 18, both with fiverainbows. Louis Gray added 15.

For the Blue Streaks (11-3),Luke Fisher totaled 20 and TysonSchnitley 17.

Elida is at Van Wert Friday.

ELIDA (67)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Max Stambaugh 1-0-3-5,

Marquavious Wilson 3-0-2-8, AustinAllemeier 1-5-1-18, Louis Gray2-2-5-15, Dakota Mathias 2-5-2-21.Totals 9-12-13/18-67.

ARCHBOLD (56)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Grant Rupp 0-1-0-3, Evan Wise

2-0-0-4, Micah Bernath 0-1-0-3,Tyson Schnitrey 2-3-4-17, LukeFisher 5-1-7-20, Brandon Goering0-0-2-2, Chan Wyse 0-2-1-7. Totals9-8-14/17-56.

Score by Quarters:Elida 27 12 10 18 - 67Archbold 11 20 16 9 - 56-

Mustangs lasso LadyCatsKALIDA Allen East took a

16-9 lead after eight minutes of bas-ketball Saturday afternoon inside theWildcat Den and tied up Kalida55-47 in non-league girls action atKalida.

Kaycee Rowe led the LadyMustangs (8-4) with 20 and CarlyClum added 13. The Mustangs

canned 18 out of 39 shots overall(2-of-9 downtown) and 17-of-20 freethrows (85%). They collected 23rebounds (4 offensive) as Rowe hadnine, 14 errors and 16 fouls.

Kylie Osterhage led all scorersfor the game and the LadyCats (5-7)with 24 and Joni Kaufman addedseven. The LadyCats knocked down16-of-48 shots (4-of-15 beyond thearc) and 11-of-13 at the line. Theytotaled 27 boards (9 offensive) asOsterhage had 10, 16 errors and 17infractions.

Kalida welcomes in TinoraTuesday.

6 The Herald Monday, January 13, 2014

SPORTSwww.delphosherald.com

Titan defense stymies Lady JaysBy JIM METCALFE

Staff [email protected]

DELPHOS Ottawa-Glandorfsdefense make things miserable for St.Johns Saturday afternoon, forcing 30turnovers and poor shooting in a 55-36non-league girls basketball triumph atRobert A. Arnzen Gymnasium.

The Lady Titans (10-2)harassed the Lady Blue Jays(4-8) into shooting 10-of-31from the floor (2-of-8 longrange) for 32.3 percent.

They are a quick, athlet-ic whatever you want toterm them basketball team.They force you to do thingsfaster than you are comfortable doing,St. Johns mentor Dan J. Grothouseobserved. Their man-to-man pressurein particular gave us fits. Once you lose

your confidence which we did a cou-ple of times you are looking to justmake too quick a pass or hurry too muchon a shot. What hurt us is we couldntbeat them off the dribble, either.

That is just what Titan coach TroyYant wants.

We build a lot from our defense andwhen we are aggressive in our man,like today, that gets out offense roll-ing, Yant said. When we can createturnovers like today consistently, wereat our best. I felt our intensity was reallygood in the first and third quarters andthats when we did our most damage.

The Titans were led in scoring by the

tandem of senior Kristen Miller with21 points, along with seven steals, fourboards and four assists, backed by junior

Elissa Ellerbrock with 12.Sophomore Sydney Fischbach led

the home team with nine points beforefouling out late and freshman MadilynnSchulte (4 boards, 3 assists) addedseven.

The Lady Titans startedoff with a full-courtman-to-man pres-sure defense thatforced nine errorsin the first periodand got them jump-started. The Titansturned it over fivetimes themselves

(19 for the afternoon) but when theygot shots, they were a hot 7-of-11 (20-of-43 for the game, 2-of 7 triples, for46.5%). Miller struck for six points and

five other Titans scored a deuce in theperiod. The Jays led briefly at 4-2 ontwo Fischbach freebies at 5:21 but thenthey went scoreless for the next 3:54.O-G ran off the next 12 in a row beforejunior Halie Benavidez (6 markers) ajunior varsity player subbing for injuredsenior Brooke Zuber notched two atthe line at 1:27. Ellerbrock netted a turn-around in the paint at 25 ticks and Millertwo free tosses with .9 on the clock for a16-6 O-G edge.

The Jays were 1-of-8 in the period.The Titans altered their defensive

game plan in the second period, goingto a 1-2-2 3/4-court press and half-court

zone. Despite Millers seven markers,those were the only points the visitorsdropped the second period. On the other

end, though the Jays turned it over 10times, they hit 3-of-5 from the fieldand 5-of-7 from the stripe, with Schulte(also recently promoted from the JV)popping off the bench for five markersand Fischbach adding four. A 3-ball by

Miller at the 5-minute mark builtO-Gs biggest lead to date at 21-8before the Jays slowly battledback to within 21-18 on 1-of-2charity tosses by freshman JessicaGeise (5 rebounds) with 19.2 tickson the clock. However, Millertook a mid-court steal to the glassthat beat the horn, the visitors led23-18.

Yant returned the Titans to their full-court man-to-man ways and did it everwork: they forced nine turnovers on theJays first nine possessions and con-

verted them into points seven byMiller on 7-of-8 shooting, plus twofree tosses, to erect a 40-18 advantageon two Ellerbrock singles at 3:20. Geisefinally hit a free toss at 2:57 to break thekiller drought and the hosts used 4-of-6free throws (14-of-19 overall for 73.7%),plus a basket by Fischbach, to get asnear as 42-24 on two Benavidez charitytosses at 1:32. However, Ellerbrock beatthe Jays down the floor for a lefty layinat 18 ticks to make it a 44-24 spreadafter 24 minutes of action.

Foust wins Spartan Invite;Vermule collects 100th win

By LARRY HEIINGDHI Correspondent

[email protected]

LIMA Jeffersons TylerFoust was the only localchampion at the Lima SeniorSpartan Wrestling Invitationalheld Saturday at Lima SeniorHigh School.

Besides Jefferson, 17teams, including St. Johns,Spencerville and Lincolnview,competed for the title whichwas won by Tipp CityTippecanoe.

Foust was the number fourseed in the 182-pound bracketand won the title by defeat-ing Luke Lemmerman of St.Marys Memorial with a pin inthe championship match. Enroute, he pinned the numberone seed, Brandon Arndst ofTippecanoe in the fifth round.He also had a tech fall victory 19-2 over Jacob Fike ofLima Senior.

Other locals that placedin that bracket were DougHicks of Lincolnview infourth after being pinned byArndst. Spencervilles CalebSutherland finished in seventhwhen he pinned Harrison Finkof Rossford in 3:37.

Another Jefferson grappler

had a big day when TannerVermule pinned SpringfieldShawnees Joshua Nelson inthe first round to collect his100th career victory.

Tanner getting his 100thwin close to home is exciting,said his head coach, MikeWilson. He works hard and isreally focused this year hedeserves it. Vermule recordedpins over Cameron Bowmanof St. Marys and Devin Meyerof Cory-Rawson in the mid-dle rounds, then dropped a5-2 decision to the numberone seed, Gabe Callicoat, butpinned Spencervilles DerrickSmith to take home the run-

ner-up title.The only other placer in the

145-pound bracket was fresh-man Brett Vonderwell from St.Johns in fourth place.

St. Johns had two wres-tlers place as runner-upswith Austin Martin and WesBuettner. Martin was pinnedby Tippecanoes Jack Peurain the 152-pound champion-ship, while Buettner droppeda tough 5-3 match to anotherTippecanoe wrestler, AustinRobbins, at 170 pounds.

Freshman Hunter Binkleyof Jefferson finished in eighthplace in the 152 bracket, joinedby teammate Aaron Parkins in

eighth at 170.In the featherweight

106-pounders, JeffersonsDavid Grant finished in fourthplace after an 8-6 loss toTanner Krotzer of Rossford.

Local wrestlers in thenext weight class at 113pounds had a good show-ing with Lincolnviews AlexRodriquez finishing in fourth.Spencervilles BrandonPatterson placed sixth and St.Johns freshman Avery Martinfinished seventh.

Spencervilles Peyton Fordplaced eighth at 120 pounds.

The 126-pound weightclass had only two local plac-

ers with Cody Dickerson ofSpencerville in third place andEvyn Pohlman of St. Johnsin eighth.

Spencerville had back-to-back runner-ups in the nexttwo weight classes. SeniorTrevor Bockey had a goodtournament, finishing in sec-ond place to the number oneseed at 132 pounds, TaylorDeatrick of Paulding. FellowBearcat Cole Bellows fell toSpringfields Jeff Smiddy inthe 138-pound championshipmatch.

St. Johns also placed twowrestlers in these weightclasses with Evan Mohlertaking eighth at 132 pounds.Justin Siefker defeated AustinBrown of Cory-Rawson 4-1 tofinish third in the 138 bracket.

Other local placers wereSt. Johns Alex Haunhorstin fourth at 160 and SpencerWannemacker of Jeffersontaking eighth at 195.

Bearcat Wyatt Krouskoppinned Chance Hicks of St.Marys to place third at 220pounds and St. Johns AustinSchulte also recorded a pin toplace fifth.

Finally at 285 pounds,Spencervilles LoganVandemark placed fourthand Jeffersons DustinMcConnahea finished fifth.

In the team standings,Tippecanoe took home thetitle with 236.5 points, edg-ing out Woodmores 233.Spencerville had the best localteam finish, coming in fifthplace with 199 points.

Bearcat head coach ZacClum said we started out hotin the opening rounds to bein second place heading intothe finals. Then we lost somematches that

I thought we should have

won which hurt our teamstandings but Im happy withour finish.

St. Johns ended the day inseventh place as a team.

We brought 10 wrestlersthe tournament and placednine, said coach DerekSterling. Our only wrestlerthat didnt place was seniorNate Schroeder, who suffereda knee injury.

Jefferson placed 10th asa team with 142 points andLincolnview rounded out thefield in 17th.

*******2014 Spartan Invitational

Wrestling Tournament Team Scores:

Tippecanoe 236.5, Woodmore 235,St. Marys Memorial 209, Troy202.5, Spencerville 199, Rossford185.5, St. Johns 169, Paulding 163,Spr. Shawnee 143, Jefferson 142,Ada 140.5, Van Wert 90, Cory-Rawson 81, Lima C.C. 76, LimaSenior 66, Antwerp 53, Lincolnview52.

Placers - Listed by Pool Formatthen Weight Class

138 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1.Jeff Smiddy, Spr. Shawnee, 2:47;2. Cole Bellows, Spencerville; 3.Justin Siefker, St. Johns, 4-1; 4.Austin Brown, Cory-Rawson; 5.Kory Florence, Tippecanoe, 3:58; 6.Jacob Crisenbery, Van Wert; 7. JoeBurlage, Rossford, 2:26; 8. RickyMcVety, Troy.

152 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1. JackPeura, Tippecanoe, 1:33; 2. AustinMartin, St. Johns; 3. Tony Rozzi,Woodmore, md 14-5; 4. Justice

Clark, Antwerp; 5. Dallas Johnson,Rossford, 1:46; 6. Chris Proby, LimaSenior; 7. Aaron Mock, Paulding,3-1; 8. Hunter Binkley, Jefferson.

160 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1.Dylen Hartman, Cory-Rawson,5-0; 2. Austin Windle, Ada; 3.Seth Gaghen, Woodmore, 1:40;4. Alex Haunhorst, St. Johns; 5.Luke Matthews, Spr. Shawnee, md14-1; 6. Tyler Garcia, Lima C.C.; 7.Cameron Gibbs, Tippecanoe, 9-5;8. Devon McCollister, St. MarysMemorial.

170 Pounds - Pool 4x4: 1.Austin Robbins, Tippecanoe,5-3; 2. Wes Buettner, St. Johns;3. Adam Deatrick, Paulding, md10-1; 4. Dylan Hannah, Ada; 5.Jake McCune, Spr. Shawnee, 2:41;6. Ben Wilt, Woodmore; 7. AdamVogel, St. Marys Memorial, 8-4; 8.Aaron Parkins, Jefferson.

113 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. EvanUlinski, Woodmore; 2. GarrettHower, St. Marys Memorial; 3.Kage Seals, Paulding; 4. AlexanderRodriguez, Lincolnview; 5. KobeScott, Troy; 6. Brandon Patterson,Spencerville; 7. Avery Martin,St. Johns; 8. Rio Gonzalez, Spr.Shawnee.

126 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1.Christopher Ball, Rossford; 2.Skyler Brown, Woodmore; 3. CodyDickson, Spencerville; 4. ChrisHolbrook, Lima Senior; 5. AustinQuellhorst, St. Marys Memorial;6. Austin Miller, Cory-Rawson; 7.Jordan Brown, Tippecanoe; 8. EvynPohlman, St. Johns.

Jeffersons Tanner Vermule pinned Joshua Nelson ofSpringfield Shawnee during the Lima Senior SpartanWrestling Invitational Saturday to collect his 100th careerwin. (Delphos Herald/Larry Heiing)

Jays take measure of IndiansBy JIM METCALFE

Staff [email protected]

FORT SHAWNEE Once the St.

Johns boys cagers took the lead at 2:39of the second period Saturday night, theynever gave it back as the Blue Jays sub-dued homestanding Shawnee 63-49 in non-league activity inside Lappin Gymnasium.

Leading the way for the Jays (7-1) wasjunior Andy Grothouse with 18 markers (5boards, 3 assists), backed by 16 counters bysenior Eric Clark (5 assists, 4 boards) andnine each by juniors Evan Hays and AlexOdenweller. They led a 22-of-39 shootingperformance, 6-of-14 long range, for 56.4percent.

On behalf of the Indians, Jaden ONealsprung for 17 (3 treys) and Trey Brockadded 14.

Double weekends are tough, especiallywhen both games are on the road. We hada tough one last night and youre alwaysworried about the lack of preparation for

the Saturday game, St. Johns coach AaronElwer explained. Shawnee has a lot ofathletes that can make individual movesand score but they also have a number ofplayers that can spot up and shoot. We gaveup a little more penetration than normal butwe did a nice job defensively not letting

those guys go wild.Shawnee led 16-14 at the end of the first

period and in the first 5:21 of the secondstanza, there were two lead changes andthree ties. When Grothouse went back-

door for a layin off a feed from juniorTyler Conley (7 points, 10 boards) at2:39, the Jays took the lead for good at24-22. That jump-started a closing 11-2spurt, capped by a catch-and-shotputback by Grothouse (8 markersin the period) at the horn, to takea 33-24 edge.

In the third canto, the Jayslead never fell below seven 42-35 on a transition basketby Angelo Fox at 2:12 andwas as high as 14 on a triple byOdenweller midway through thestanza. When Hays finished offhis 4-point stanza with a pair of free tossesat 39 seconds, the Jays led 44-35.

The fourth period was more of thesame: Shawnee tried to extend its pressureand turn the Jays over but they only man-

aged to do it three times (9 overall versus6 of their own). The Jays ran their offensealmost to perfection hitting 6-of-7 shotsbehind seven markers from Clark and sixby Grothouse. They added 6-of-9 at theline (13-of-19 overall for 68.4%) as theirlead never dropped below nine early on

and reached as high as 18 59-41 on aClark deuce.

As Clark ended, so he started. He gotrolling early, scoring nine points in theopening stanza, but the sophomore ONeal

was even better, netting 11 markers (2treys). The Jays led 14-8 on an Odenwellertrifecta at the 3-minute mark but the Indiansran off eight straight, capped by a Fox

3-ball from the left wing at 31ticks, for a 16-14 edge.

We had a pretty good start.Weve had good starts except lastnight (at Minster), Elwer added.We also have a lot of weapons;you need more than one or twoguys to score and weve got-ten good contributions all seasonfrom a number of players. As wegain confidence and experience,

you can see us getting better.St. Johns ended up with 31 caroms (8

offensive) as Clark and Hays had four each;and nine fouls.

Shawnee canned 19-of-50 fielders (4-of-

22 from 3-land) for 38 percent and 7-of-7free throws (100%), adding 20 boards (8offensive) Trey Brock led with four and 20 fouls.

In junior varsity action, Shawnee won

Wildcats come up short versus RaidersBy KEVIN WANNEMACHER

DHI [email protected]

HAVILAND Delphos Jefferson made several runs at WayneTrace in non-league boys basketball action Saturday night.

The Wildcats trailed by double digits three different times in thecontest but would work themselves back into the gameeach time. However, Wayne Trace came up with key playseach time and the Raiders responded to post a 63-55 vic-tory over the visiting Wildcats.

Although his team came up short, Jefferson head coachMarc Smith was pleased with the effort of his Wildcats,who fall to 7-5.

I am very pleased with the effort tonight, notedSmith. I thought our guys played extremely hard and wedid a lot of very positive things.

Leading 8-6 late in the first quarter, the Raiders added a basket byDavid Sinn and a trey from Corbin Linder to take a 13-6 advantage

after eight minutes of action.The Raiders pushed the lead to 21-10 on a Jake Arend basketbut the Wildcats quickly responded. A trey from Ross Thompsonfollowed by a Thompson bucket on the next Wildcat possessiontrimmed the Raider lead to 21-15.

You have to give them a lot of credit, stated Wayne Trace headcoach Jim Linder. They came back at us all night long and theynever gave up.

Baskets from Devin Wenzlick and Arend, sandwiched arounda Corbin Linder 3-pointer, pushed the Raider advantage to 28-15.

Wayne Trace went on to post a 30-19 lead at the intermission.Jefferson started quickly out of the gates in the second half, open-

ing the third quarter with two Austin Jettinghoff 3-pointers and NickFitch added a basket to slice the Wildcat deficit to 30-27.

We got the start we wanted to the second half, Smith stated.But they were able to answer any run we made and that is whatgood teams do. They are a very good basketball team.

Linder hit his third trey of the night to stop the Wildcatrun and Ethan Linder followed with a 3-point play on thenext Raider possession to put Wayne Trace on top 36-27.

Trey Smith quickly got the Wildcats back within38-33, hitting an old-fashioned three-point play and atrey on each side of an Ethan Linder bucket.

Wayne Trace, though, ended the quarter with treysby Colby Speice and Corbin Linder for a 44-33 leadentering the final stanza.

Colby came up with a big shot for us there to stop their run,stated the Raider head coach. We are getting more people involvedand getting different kids to hit big shots.

Delphos Jefferson would make one more run in the contest. Withthe Raiders in front 48-39, buckets by Thompson and Fitch alongwith a Smith trey trimmed the Wildcat deficit to 50-46 at the 3:26mark. Wayne Trace, though, answered as the Raiders kept alivea missed shot and it eventually led to a Corbin Linder trey to putthe red, white and blue in front 53-46. After a Wildcat miss, Linderagain got free for a long-distance trey as Wayne Trace extended theadvantage to 56-46.

See VERMULE, page 7

Local Roundup

See TITANS, page 7

See WILDCATS, page 7

See JAYS, page 7

See ROUNDUP, page 7


7/10

Monday, January 13, 2014 The Herald 7www.delphosherald.com

Kaepernick lifts 49ersover Panthers 23-10

By STEVE REEDAssociated Press

CHARLOTTE, N.C. Colin Kaepernick raced into

the end zone, then pretendedto rip open his shirt withboth hands imitating CamNewtons Superman touch-down celebration.

Three years of frustrationhad come to a head.

Just a little shoutout,Kaepernick said.

To whom?I think you know the

answer, Kaepernick repliedwith a grin.

Kaepernick added hewill never forget that hewas selected in the secondround of the 2011 NFL draft,35 spots behind Newton, theHeisman Trophy winner and

the top pick that season.On Sunday, he outplayed

his quarterback counterpart,throwing one touchdownpass and running for anotherscore as the San Francisco49ers defeated the CarolinaPanthers 23-10 to advance

to the NFC title game for thethird straight season.

Kaepernick completed15-of-28 passes for 196yards in the divisional play-

off win, aveng-ing his worststatistical perfor-mance of the sea-son two monthsago against thePanthers.

Thats notthe first, norwill it be thelast time some-body does that,Newton said ofK a e p e r n i c k scopycat displaybefore leaving thepostgame podium.

Anquan Boldinhad eight catches for 136

yards and Frank Gore ran for84 yards on 17 carries for the49ers (14-4), who will visitSeattle next Sunday lookingfor a return trip to the SuperBowl.

The 49ers will have theirhands full.

San Francisco (14-4)split two games with theSeahawks this season but lost29-3 at CenturyLink Field inSeptember.

The 49ers weremissing receiverMichael Crabtree inthat lopsided loss.Crabtree only hadthree catches for26 yards againstCarolina but Boldinsaid he drew plentyof double teams thatallowed him to getopen.

Thats the greatthing about ourteam we have

weapons all around,Boldin said. You tryto take one guy out

and you still have two or

three guys left who can makebig plays.

The 49ers held Newton incheck, intercepting him twiceand sacking him five timeswhile stopping the Panthers(12-5) twice on the 1-yardline in the first half.

Manning, Broncos topChargers, make AFC title game

By ARNIE STAPLETONAssociated Press

DENVER Peyton Manning wel-comed Wes Welker back into the lineupwith a touchdown toss and the Denver

Broncos narrowly avoided a repeat of theirplayoff slip from last year, advancing to theAFC championship game with a 24-17 winover the San Diego Chargers on Sunday.

The Broncos (14-3) took a 17-0 leadinto the fourth quarter. Chargers quarter-back Philip Rivers then capitalized on aninjury to cornerback Chris Harris Jr. to stagea comeback reminiscent of Baltimoresshocking win at Denver exactly a yearearlier.

This time, however, Manning rescuedthe Broncos from the brink of anothercrushing collapse and sent them into thetitle game for the first time in eight seasons.

Theyll host the New England Patriots(13-4) on Sunday.

Get ready for Brady vs. Manning oncemore.

In the most recent matchup of QBs with

Hall-of-Fame credentials, Tom Brady andthe Patriots rallied past Manning and thevisiting Broncos 34-31 in overtime on Nov.24.

Its the Broncos versus the Patriots andcertainly Tom and I have played againsteach other a lot, Manning said after beat-

ing San Diego.But when you getto the AFC cham-pionship, its abouttwo good teams thathave been through a

lot to get there.Manning ended

a personal 3-gamepostseason skid inwinning for the firsttime since leadingIndianapolis overthe Jets 30-17 inthe AFC champion-ship game on Jan.24, 2010.

Manning com-pleted 25-of-36 passes for 230 yards andtwo TDs, numbers that werent quite up tothe standards he set during a record-break-ing regular season when he established newbenchmarks with 55 TD throws and 5,447yards through the air.

But it was windy and the Broncos wereintent on establishing the run and control-

ling the clock. San Diego had Manning andhis high-octane offense cooling their cleatson the sideline for more than 38 minutes inboth of their meetings during the regularseason, when both teams won on the road.

Denver had the ball for 35 minutes, 27seconds in this game, to San Diegos 24:33.

Kaepernick

Manning

(Continued from page 6)

132 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Taylor Deatrick,Paulding; 2. Trevor Bockey, Spencerville; 3.Jacob Burlage, Rossford; 4. Eric Cannaday,Troy; 5. Andy Hammond, Van Wert; 6. SeanSmall, Woodmore; 7. Boston Hensley, St. MarysMemorial; 8. Evan Mohler, St. Johns.

145 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Gabe Callicoat,Tippecanoe; 2. Tanner Vermule, Jefferson; 3.Derrick Smith, Spencerville; 4. Brett Vonderwell,

St. Johns; 5. Cameron Hahn, Lima C.C.; 6.Joshua Neslon, Spr. Shawnee; 7. Matt Higgins,Ada; 8. Josh Rymers, Rossford.

285 Pounds - Pool 3x4: 1. Alex Dalton, Troy;2. Logan Ferrell, Tippecanoe; 3. Zack Thomas,Van Wert; 4. Logan Vandemark, Spencerville;5. Dustin McConnahea, Jefferson; 6. BrandonVasquez, Rossford; 7. Corbin McCune, Spr.Shawnee; 8. Jarett Bute, Antwerp.

120 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Mason Perkins,Troy, 12-10; 2. Seth Dallessandris, Spr.Shawnee; 3. Christian Goldsmith, Rossford,4:55; 4. Josh Cowell, Woodmore; 5. BransonMinck, Paulding, 5-1; 6. Eddie Reier, St. MarysMemorial; 7. Logan Shaner, Antwerp, 1:36; 8.Peyton Ford, Spencerville.

182 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Tyler Foust,Jefferson, 3:48; 2. Luke Lemmerman, St. MarysMemorial; 3. Brandon Arndts, Tippecanoe, 0:43;4. Doug Hicks, Lincolnview; 5. Noah Beach,Ada, tf 17-1; 6. Jacob Fike, Lima Senior; 7. CalebSutherland, Spencerville, 3:37; 8. Harrison Fink,Rossford.

195 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. Jack Huffman,Lima C.C., 3-1; 2. Shane Dodd, Tippecanoe;

3. Gabe Hill, Van Wert, 5-2; 4. Dakota Valdez,Paulding; 5. Spencer Linke, Woodmore, 9-7; 6.Spencer Knous, St. Marys Memorial; 7. JarodWoodland, Ada, 0:56; 8. Spencer Wannemacher,Jefferson.

220 Pounds - Pool 2x5: 1. AndrewKostecka, Troy, 1:26; 2. Brady Pitney, Ada; 3.Wyatt Krouskop, Spencerville, 1:52; 4. ChanceHicks, St. Marys Memorial; 5. Austin Schulte,St. Johns, 4:04; 6. Jordan Laker, Antwerp; 7.Jacob Schimming, Rossford, 9-2; 8. BrodyCouts, Van Wert.

106 Pounds - Pool 2x4: 1. Thomas SchnitkerT,Woodmore, 5:13; 2. Justin Nedderman, St. MarysMemorial; 3. Tanner Krotzer, Rossford, 8-6; 4.David Grant, Jefferson; 5. Shane Love, Troy, 4-0;6. Sidney Salinas, Paulding; 7. Devon Emlinger,Ada, 0:42; 8. Steven Sodders, Lima Senior.

Complete Results by Round (Local Wrestlers)Semifinals - Pool 4x4: 138: Cole

Bellows(Spencerville) dec. Justin Siefker(St.Johns) 6-5; 152: Austin Martin(St. Johns) dec.Rozzi(Woodmore) 5-3; 160: Hartman(Cory-Rawson) pin Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns)3:30; 170: Wes Buettner(St. Johns) tech. fallDeatrick(Paulding) 18-1.

Consolation Semifinals - Pool 4x4:152: Johnson(Rossford) pin HunterBinkley(Jefferson) 3:18; 170: McCune(Spr.Shawnee) pin Aaron Parkins(Jefferson) 1:39.

Round 3 - Pool 4x4: 138: Justin Siefker(St.

Johns) pin Jacob Harvey(Jefferson) 1:44;Cole Bellows(Spencerville) over Rhinock(St.Marys Memorial) default; 152: JoshMcKenzie(Lincolnview) dec. Clark(Antwerp)13-11ot; Hunter Binkley(Jefferson) pinHumphreys(Spr. Shawnee) 1:06; AustinMartin(St. Johns) pin Alex Mayer(Spencerville)1:51; 160: Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns) tech. fallJarrell(Paulding) 16-1; Windle(Ada) pin DakotaSutherland(Spencerville) 3:15; 170: ZachBrown(Spencerville) advanced with bye; WesBuettner(St. Johns) advanced with bye; AaronParkins(Jefferson) pin Johenkins(Lima Senior)4:47.

Round 2 - Pool 4x4: 138: Justin Siefker(St.Johns) advanced with bye; Burlage(Rossford)pin Jacob Harvey(Jefferson) 3:19; ColeBellows(Spencerville) pin Pignataro(LimaC.C.) 2:56; 152: Josh McKenzie(Lincolnview)tech. fall Humphreys(Spr. Shawnee) 18-2;Clark(Antwerp) pin Hunter Binkley(Jefferson)2:51; Heitkamp(St. Marys Memorial) pinAlex Mayer(Spencerville) 2:24; AustinMartin(St. Johns) dec. Proby(Lima Senior)7-1; 160: Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns)

advanced with bye; Matthews(Spr. Shawnee)pin Dakota Sutherland(Spencerville)3:24; 170: Robbins(Tippecanoe) pinZach Brown(Spencerville) 1:31; AaronParkins(Jefferson) advanced with bye; WesBuettner(St. Johns) pin Johenkins(Lima Senior)2:44.

Round 1 - Pool 4x4: 138: Justin Siefker(St.Johns) pin Burlage(Rossford) 3:17; JacobHarvey(Jefferson) advanced with bye; ColeBellows(Spencerville) pin Crisenbery(VanWert) 3:37; 152: Hunter Binkley(Jefferson)pin Josh McKenzie(Lincolnview)2:36; Proby(Lima Senior) pin AlexMayer(Spencerville) 1:49; Austin Martin(St.Johns) dec. Heitkamp(St. Marys Memorial)11-5; 160: Alex Haunhorst(St. Johns) dec.Garcia(Lima C.C.) 6-2; Myers(Rossford) pinDakota Sutherland(Spencerville) 3:49; 170:Wilt(Woodmore) pin Zach Brown(Spencerville)

2:47; Wes Buettner(St. Johns) pin AaronParkins(Jefferson) 0:71.

Pool 12: Three 4-Man Pools - CompleteResults by Round

Final 2 - Pool 3x4: 126: Brown(Woodmore)maj. dec. Cody Dickson(Spencerville)13-1; 132: Trevor Bockey(Spencerville)dec. Burlage(Rossford) 4-0; 145:Tanner Vermule(Jefferson) pin DerrickSmith(Spencerville) 3:20.

Final 3 - Pool 3x4: 132: Deatrick(Paulding)

pin Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) 5:43;145: Callicoat(Tippecanoe) pin DerrickSmith(Spencerville) 3:21.

Consolation 1 - Pool 3x4: 113: AlexanderRodriguez(Lincolnview) pin BrandonPatterson(Spencerville) 1:41; 145: BrettVonderwell(St. Johns) pin Neslon(Spr. Shawnee)1:58; 285: Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) pinDustin McConnahea(Jefferson) 0:58.

Consolation 2 - Pool 3x4: 113: AlexanderRodriguez(Lincolnview) dec. Scott(Troy)5-4; 285: Logan Vandemark(Spencerville) pinVasquez(Rossford) 0:08.

Consolation 3 - Pool 3x4: 113: Scott(Troy)tech. fall Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) 16-1;145: Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) pin Hahn(LimaC.C.) 1:40; 285: Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson)dec. Vasquez(Rossford) 4-1.

Seventh 1 - Pool 3x4: 113: Gonzalez(Spr.Shawnee) maj. dec. Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 11-0;132: Hensley(St. Marys Memorial) pin EvanMohler(St. Johns) 4:17.

Seventh 2 - Pool 3x4: 113: Avery Martin(St.Johns) tech. fall Gonzalez(Spr. Shawnee) 16-0;126: Brown(Tippecanoe) pin Evyn Pohlman(St.

Johns) 0:29; 132: Evan Mohler(St. Johns) maj.dec. Rockhill(Ada) 14-5.

Seventh 3 - Pool 3x4: 113: Avery Martin(St.Johns) pin Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 1:31; 126:Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) dec. McDonald(LimaC.C.) 8-6.

Round 3 - Pool 3x4: 113: Ulinski(Woodmore)pin Brandon Patterson(Spencerville) 0:38; JacobBoop(Jefferson) dec. Redway(Rossford) 5-0;Hower(St. Marys Memorial) maj. dec. AlexanderRodriguez(Lincolnview) 9-1; Seals(Paulding)dec. Avery Martin(St. Johns) 7-2; 126: CodyDickson(Spencerville) pin Quellhorst(St.Marys Memorial) 1:29; Brown(Woodmore)tech. fall Evyn Pohlman(St. Johns) 16-0;132: Burlage(Rossford) pin Evan Mohler(St.Johns) 1:27; Trevor Bockey(Spencerville)dec. Cannaday(Troy) 6-3; 145: BrettVonderwell(St. Johns) advanced with bye;Tanner Vermule(Jefferson) pin Meyer(Cory-

Rawson) 1:20; Derrick Smith(Spencerville) pinNichols(Paulding) 0:44; 285: Dalton(Troy) pinDustin McConnahea(Jefferson) 0:46; LoganVandemark(Spencerville) pin Bute(Antwerp)1:43; Minor(Lima Senior) over NateSchroeder(St. Johns) default.

Round 2 - Pool 3x4: 113: BrandonPatterson(Spencerville) maj. dec.Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 15-2; AlexanderRodriguez(Lincolnview) pin Gonzalez(Spr.Shawnee) 1:34; Scott(Troy) pin Avery Martin(St.

Johns) 5:29; 126: Cody Dickson(Spencerville)pin Brown(Tippecanoe) 2:49; Evyn Pohlman(St.Johns) maj. dec. Durden(Van Wert) 14-0; 132:Evan Mohler(St. Johns) pin Russell(LimaSenior) 2:51; Trevor Bockey(Spencerville) pinRockhill(Ada) 4:43; 145: Brett Vonderwell(St.Johns) pin Rymers(Rossford) 1:35; TannerVermule(Jefferson) pin Bowman(St. MarysMemorial) 1:15; Derrick Smith(Spencerville)pin Higgins(Ada) 0:47; 285: DustinMcConnahea(Jefferson) dec. McCune(Spr.Shawnee) 4-1; Thomas(Van Wert) pinLogan Vandemark(Spencerville) 2:58;Vasquez(Rossford) over Nate Schroeder(St.Johns) default.

Round 1 - Pool 3x4: 113: Ulinski(Woodmore)pin Jacob Boop(Jefferson) 1:00; BrandonPatterson(Spencerville) pin Redway(Rossford)2:59; Alexander Rodriguez(Lincolnview) pinEspinoza(Van Wert) 0:44; Avery Martin(St.Johns) pin Moore(Lima Senior) 1:59; 126: CodyDickson(Spencerville) pin Foster(Paulding)3:44; Holbrook(Lima Senior) tech. fall EvynPohlman(St. Johns) 16-1; 132: Small(Woodmore)pin Evan Mohler(St. Johns) 2:48; Trevor

Bockey(Spencerville) pin Brown(Spr.Shawnee) 3:29; 145: Callicoat(Tippecanoe)dec. Brett Vonderwell(St. Johns) 12-6; TannerVermule(Jefferson) pin Neslon(Spr. Shawnee)1:50; Derrick Smith(Spencerville) pin Hahn(LimaC.C.) 1:07; 285: Dustin McConnahea(Jefferson)pin Kimball(Lima C.C.) 1:14; LoganVandemark(Spencerville) pin Alvear(Woodmore)2:27; Ferrell(Tippecanoe) pin Nate Schroeder(St.Johns) 3:34.

Pool 10: Two 5-Man Pools - CompleteResults by Round

Round 5 - Pool 2x5: 120: Reier(St. MarysMemorial) pin Daniel Lehmkuhl(Jefferson)1:16; 182: Tyler Foust(Jefferson) pinArndts(Tippecanoe) 2:51; Beach(Ada) dec. DougHicks(Lincolnview) 5-4; Lemmerman(St. MarysMemorial) pin Caleb Sutherland(Spencerville)0:37; 195: Valdez(Paulding) pin SpencerWannemacher(Jefferson) 0:43; 220:

Pitney(Ada) pin Austin Schulte(St. Johns)3:58; Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) pinSchimming(Rossford) 0:50.

Round 4 - Pool 2x5: 120: Perkins(Troy)pin Daniel Lehmkuhl(Jefferson) 0:26;Cowell(Woodmore) tech. fall PeytonFord(Spencerville) 17-2; 182: TylerFoust(Jefferson) tech. fall Fike(Lima Senior) 19-2;Beach(Ada) pin Caleb Sutherland(Spencerville)2:39; Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) pinNicols(Paulding) 2:14; 195: Linke(Woodmore)

pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville)0:47; 220: Austin Schulte(St. Johns) pinSchimming(Rossford) 3:29.

Round 3 - Pool 2x5: 120: PeytonFord(Spencerville) pin DanielLehmkuhl(Jefferson) 3:24; 182: CalebSutherland(Spencerville) dec. Nicols(Paulding)11-9; 195: Huffman(Lima C.C.) pin SpencerWannemacher(Jefferson) 0:52; Valdez(Paulding)pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville) 0:20;220: Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) pin AustinSchulte(St. Johns) 2:23.

Round 2 - Pool 2x5: 120: Reier(St. MarysMemorial) pin Peyton Ford(Spencerville)5:10; Cowell(Woodmore) pin DanielLehmkuhl(Jefferson) 2:27; 182: TylerFoust(Jefferson) pin Fink(Rossford) 1:13;Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) pin CalebSutherland(Spencerville) 1:55; 195:Spencer Wannemacher(Jefferson) pinChase VanSchoyck(Spencerville) 3:29;220: Wyatt Krouskop(Spencerville) pinWinblad(Tippecanoe) 1:26.

Round 1 - Pool 2x5: 120: Perkins(Troy)pin Peyton Ford(Spencerville) 0:45; 182: Tyler

Foust(Jefferson) pin VanAtta(Antwerp) 1:09;Doug Hicks(Lincolnview) dec. Lemmerman(St.Marys Memorial) 10-5; 195: Huffman(LimaC.C.) pin Chase VanSchoyck(Spencerville)0:13; Linke(Woodmore) pin SpencerWannemacher(Jefferson) 3:06; 220: AustinSchulte(St. Johns) pin Winblad(Tippecanoe)2:56; Pitney(Ada) pin WyattKrouskop(Spencerville) 1:36.

Pool 8: Two 4-Man Pools - CompleteResults by Round

Semifinals - Pool 2x4: 106:Schnitker(Woodmore) pin DavidGrant(Jefferson) 0:39.

Round 3 - Pool 2x4: 106: Nedderman(St.Marys Memorial) dec. David Grant(Jefferson) 12-6.

Round 2 - Pool 2x4: 106: DavidGrant(Jefferson) pin Emlinger(Ada) 3:21.

Round 1 - Pool 2x4: 106: DavidGrant(Jefferson) dec. Love(Troy) 10-8.

Vermule


Yant backed off the full-court pressure in the fourth andbegan to substitute his deeperbench more as the Lady Titans

put seven players in the scor-ing column. Sophomore LexieHays (6 markers) scored fivefor the hosts as the Titansmatched their biggest lead at22 before settling on the final19-point margin.

There were moments thatwhen we calmed down andtook more time, especiallyin the second period, we didsome nice things, Grothouseadded. Unfortunately for us,we did it very inconsistently;that is one area we have beentrying to shore up since thestart of the season. There wereother times when we simplydidnt battle like we needed toand those were when they got

on their runs.Ottawa-Glandorf conclud-

ed shooting 13-of-21 from theline (61.9%); with 26 caroms(11 offensive) as junior AnnaBellman (3 steals) nabbedeight; and 15 fouls.

Weve been working on

the zone defense and wantedto see how it would work in agame; we really havent prac-ticed it that much, Yant added.After all, I think you need afew tools in the tool box over

the course of a long season.It was OK but we asked thegirls do to different things theyarent used to and we got out ofrhythm, then we forced somethings that arent germane toour offense. At halftime, wewent back to the man.

St. Johns totaled 25rebounds 8 offensive) as Haysadded four; and 17 fouls.

The Titan junior var-sity won 37-27, led by 12from sophomore LaurenBuddelmeyer.

The Jays (9-3) received 11from junior Colleen Schulte.

O-G returns to actionTuesday at Liberty Center,while the Jays take on New

Knoxville on the road Thursday.VARSITYOTTAWA-GLANDORF (55)Cassie Schroeder 0-0-0,

Michelle Maag 2-0-4, DanielleEllerbrock 0-0-0, Elissa Ellerbrock5-2-12, Kristen Miller 8-3-21, AnnaBellman 1-2-4, Erin Basinger 2-1-5,Danielle Schroeder 1-2-4, StephanieHempfling 1-2-4, Lexi Schroeder 0-1-

1, Kianna Siefker 0-0-0. Totals 18-2-13/21-55.

ST. JOHNS (36)Tara Vorst 1-0-2, Rebekah

Fischer 0-0-0, Emilie Fischbach0-0-0, Madilynn Schulte 2-2-7,Rachel Pohlman 0-1-1, Erica Saine1-0-2, Amanda Boberg 0-0-0, HalieBenavidez 0-6-6, Jessica Geise 1-1-3,Lexie Hays 2-1-6, Sydney Fischbach3-3-9. Totals 8-2-14/19-36.

Score by Quarters:Ott.-Glan. 16 7 21 11 - 55St. Johns 6 12 6 12 - 36Three-point goals: Ottawa-

Glandorf, Miller 2; St. Johns,Schulte, Hays.

-JUNIOR VARSITYOTTAWA-GLANDORF (37)Grace Warnecke 0-1-1, Paige

Klass 1-0-2, Nina Brown 0-0-0, Reagan Nichols 0-0-0, LaurenBuddelmeyer 4-3-12, Kianna Siefker4-1-9, Lexi Schroeder 2-1-6, KylieGerdeman 0-0-0, Cassie Schroeder2-3-7, Katie Fuetter 0-0-0. Totals11-2-9/28-37.

ST. JOHNS (27)Brooke Richardson 0-0-0,

Madilynn Schulte 2-3-7, EmilieGrothouse 1-0-2, Maddy Jettinghoff0-0-0, Maddie Pohlman 0-1-1, Lauren

Ladd 0-0-0, Halie Benavidez 2-2-6,Sam Kramer 0-0-0, Samantha Wehri0-0-0, Colleen Schulte 2-6-11. Totals6-1-12/25-27.

Score by Quarters:Ott.-Glan. 9 13 4 11 - 37St. Johns 12 5 5 5 - 27Three-point goals: Ottawa-

Glandorf, Buddelmeyer, L. Schroeder;St. Johns, C. Schulte.

Titans


The one thing we talked about was that wehad to control the boards tonight, commented theWildcat mentor. Wayne Trace kept balls alive andthey were able to take advantage by hitting a bigshot. That was the difference in the game tonight.

Jefferson did get within 58-53 with 46 secondson the clock but Speice sealed the Raider win at thefree-throw line, hitting 6-of-6 attempts down thestretch for the victory.

Weve got areas to get better at but we areimproving, said the Raiders Jim Linder. Theschedule is very busy again next week and we haveto be ready to play a very good Paulding team attheir place on Tuesday.

Corbin Linder led all scorers with 26 points inthe contest, including eight treys. Freshman brotherEthan Linder chipped in 11 markers while Speiceadded nine points, four assists and three steals.Wenzlick posted six markers and eight rebounds for

Wayne Trace, which moves to 6-1.Trey Smith paced the Wildcats with 22 pointswhile Jettinghoff chipped in 18 and Thompsonadded 11. Smith had eight boards, while Fitchgrabbed five. Jace Stockwell, Jettinghoff andThompson posted three boards apiece. Stockwelland Thompson both dished out four assists withSmith getting four steals.

Wayne Trace won the battle of the boards 28-24

and committed fewer turnovers, 12-16.

In the junior varsity game, Luke Miller scored11 points and Alec Vest chipped in 10 to lead theRaiders to a 48-27 win over the Wildcats.

Rylen Asher and Cole Shepherd each chippedin eight markers for the red, white and blue, whichmoves to 6-1 on the season.

Grant Wallace had 10 points for the Wildcats,who fall to 8-4. Josh Teman recorded eight markers.

Wayne Trace starts a stretch of three games infive days tonight as the Raiders visit Paulding in anon-league battle.

Jefferson hosts Kalida in a non-league battle onFriday before the Wildcats make the trek to PandoraGilboa on Saturday.

VARSITYJEFFERSON (55)Jace Stockwell 0-0-0, Austin Jettinghoff 7-2-18, Ross

Thompson 4-2-11, Trey Smith 6-6-22, Tyler Mox 0-0-0, NickFitch 2-0-84 Tyler Rice 0-0-0. Totals 12/24-7/19-10/13-55.

WAYNE TRACE (63)Ethan Linder 4-3-11, Colby Speice 1-6-9, Jake Arend 2-1-5,

Corbin Linder 9-0-26, Devin Wenzlick 3-0-6, David Sinn 1-0-2,

T.J. Blackmore 2-0-4. Totals 13/30-9/15-10/15-63.Score by Quarters:Jefferson 6 13 14 22 - 55Wayne Trace 13 17 14 19 - 63Three-point goals: Jefferson, Smith 4, Jettinghoff 2,

Thompson; Wayne Trace, C. Linder 8, Speice.Rebounds: Jefferson 24 - 9 off., Wayne Trace 28 - 11 off.Turnovers: DJ 16, WT 12.JV Score:48-27 (WT).

Wildcats


In junior varsity action, Shawnee won 43-21led by Zach Caseys 12 and Jalen Bagleys 11.

Freshman Timothy Kreeger led the Jays (1-5)with eight.

The Jays head to Fort Recovery Tuesday night(5:30 p.m. JV tip) in a game postponed from Dec.

13 due to the football playoffs.Shawnee hosts Kenton Friday.VARSITYST. JOHNS (63)Andy Grothouse 6-6-18, Evan Hays 3-2-9, Eric Clark 6-2-

16, Ben Wrasman 0-0-0, Aaron Hellman 0-0-0, Ryan Koester1-1-3, Alex Odenweller 3-0-9, Tyler Conley 3-1-7, AustinHeiing 0-1-1, Jake Csukker 0-0-0. Totals 16-6-13/19-63.

SHAWNEE (49)Brennan Gaffer 2-0-4, JaQuan Tucker 1-0-2, Austin

Brachok 0-0-0, Thad Vernon 2-1-6, Trey Brock 5-4-14,Griffin Hites 0-0-0, Jaden ONeal 7-2-17, Angelo Fox 2-0-4,William Brown 0-0-0. Totals 15-4-7/7-49.

Score by Quarters:St. Johns 14 19 11 19 - 63Shawnee 16 8 11 14 - 49Three-point goals: St. Johns, Odenweller 3, Clark 2,

Hays; Shawnee, .-JUNIOR VARSITYST. JOHNS (21)Gage Seffernick 1-2-5, Ryan Hellman 0-1-1, Josh

Warnecke 0-0-0, Wyatt Nagel 0-0-0, Robby Saine 1-0-2,

Tyler Ledyard 0-0-0, Jaret Jackson 2-1-5, Timothy Kreeger3-2-8, Owen Baldauf 0-0-0, Jesse Ditto 0-0-0. Totals 6-1-6/18-21.

SHAWNEE (43)Jalen Bagley 5-0-11, Zach Casey 5-2-12, Ben Bryan 0-0-

0, Justin Peake 2-0-5, Jacob Perrin 0-0-0, Jacob Nolte 0-0-0,Sean McDonald 0-0-0, Malachi Ward 3-3-9, Jorge Lopez0-0-0, Jake Leppla 3-0-6, Jared Bailey 0-0-0, Tylor Donnal0-0-0. Totals 16-2-5/9-43.

Score by Quarters:St. Johns 2 5 5 9 - 21Shawnee 12 6 6 19 - 43Three-point goals: St. Johns, Seffernick; Shawnee,

Bagley, Peake.

Jays Roundup(Continued from page 6)

The LadyCats won the juniorvarsity matchup 39-13.

KALIDA (47)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Nicole Recker 2-0-0-4, Makenna

Vorst 0-0-0-0, Brittany Kahle 0-0-0-0, Nicole Reindel 2-0-0-4, KennedyHoffman 1-1-0-5, Joni Kaufman 1-1-2-7, Kylie Osterhage 5-2-8-24, ElizabethTurnwald 1-0-0-2, Katelyn Siebeneck0-0-0-0, Allison Recker 2-0-1-5. Totals12/33-4/15-11/13-37.

ALLEN EAST (55)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Kaycee Rowe 7-0-6-20, Carly Clum

5-1-0-13, Erin Conkle 2-0-4-8, AubriWoods 0-1-5-8, Lindsi Woods 2-0-0-4,Kyra Plaugher 0-0-2-2. Totals 16/30-2/9-17/20-55.

Score by Quarters:Kalida 9 12 11 15 - 47Allen East 16 14 12 13 - 55Vikings spear Lady Dogs with

4th-quarter burstCOLUMBUS GROVE Leipsic

overcame a 32-21 fourth-period defi-cit with a dominant 24-3 span in

besting host Columbus Grove 45-35in Putnam County League girls hard-wood action at the Dog Pound insideColumbus Grove High School.

Gerten tallied 17 and Morman 10for the Lady Vikings (10-3, 4-0), whonetted 13-of-37 fielders (2-of-10 longrange) and 17-of-23 at the line. Theyadded 18 boards and 11 errors.

Julia Wynn notched eightand Jade Clement and RachelSchumacher seven each for the LadyBulldogs (8-5, 2-2). They ended upwith a 12-of-45 shooting afternoon(4-of-12 trios) and 7-of-13 singles,grabbing 25 caroms (Wynn had 10and Sammi Stechschulte 9) and turn-ing it over 13 times.

The Vikings also won the juniorvarsity contest 37-32.

Grove entertains Paulding Thursday.LEIPSIC (45)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.Haley Gerten 4-0-9-17, Shalynn

Morman 1-2-2-10, Kelly Nadler 4-0-1-9, Amber Gerdeman 2-0-2-6, RachelRieman 0-0-3-3. Totals 11/27-2/10-17/23-45.

COLUMBUS GROVE (35)2-pt. 3-pt. FT Pts.

Sydney McCluer 0-1-1-4, JadeClement 1-1-2-7, Sammi Stechschulte2-0-0-4, Rachel Schumacher 2-1-07, JuliaWynn 2-0-4-8, Kyrah Yinger 0-1-0-3,Lynea Diller 1-0-0-2. Totals 8/33-4/12-7/13-35.

Score by Quarters:Leipsic 9 4 8 24 - 45Col. Grove 9 5 18 3 - 35JV Score:37-32 (Leipsic).-Information SubmittedKalida boys smack RamsKALIDA The Kalida boys

handed invading Tinora a 57-46 non-conference hardwood loss Saturdaynight at The Wildcat Den in Kalida.

Devin Kortokrax dropped in 23 topace the victors, while Joe Gerdemanand Randy Zeller added 13 each.The Wildcats finished with 15-of-31shooting from 2-point range, 5-of-13rainbows and 12-of-17 freebies.

Drewes netted 14 and Miller 10for the Rams. The Rams downed13-of-26 2-pointers, 4-of-21 3-point-ers and 8-of-16 from the 15-foot line.

In the junior varsity contest,Kalida secured a 50-23 victory.

Kalida invades Jefferson Friday.


8/10

8 The Herald Monday, January 13, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

670 Miscellaneous

SAFE &SOUND

Security Fence

DELPHOSSELF-STORAGE

Pass Code Lighted LotAffordable 2 LocationsWhy settle for less?

419-692-6336

700 Painting

PremiumPainting

Quality interior and exterior painting

Drywall Repairs Wallpaper removal

Winter Specials 20+ Years Experience

FREE ESTIMATESDave Virostek, owner

Lima, Ohio

Cell 419-234-8152Email: [email protected]

INTERIORPAINTINGDependable, Clean, and

Affordable, Professional.Since 2008. Call Wolf

HIRE A VET!

419-692-4972

665Lawn, Garden,Landscaping

L.L.C.

Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding 24 Hour Service Fully Insured

KEVIN M. MOORE

(419) 235-8051

TEMANSOUR TREESERVICE

Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

Since 1973

419-692-7261

Trimming Topping Thinning Deadwooding

Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal

670 Miscellaneous

COMMUNITYSELF-STORAGEGREAT RATES

NEWER FACILITY

419-692-0032Across from Arbys

625 Construction

POHLMAN

BUILDERS

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084cell 419-233-9460

ROOM ADDITIONSGARAGES SIDING ROOFING

BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK

SERVICE

POHLMAN

POUREDCONCRETE WALLS

Residential& Commercial

Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

Joe MillerConstructionExperienced Amish Carpentry

Roofing, remodeling,concrete, pole barns, garages

or any construction needs.

Cell 567-644-6030

655Home Repairand Remodel

Harrison

Floor InstallationCarpet, Vinyl, Wood,

Ceramic TileReasonable rates

Free estimates

harrisonfoorinstallation.com

Phil 419-235-2262

Wes 567-644-9871You buy, we apply

610 Automotive

GeiseTransmission, Inc.

419-453-3620

2 miles north of Ottoville

automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up

625 Construction

T S BConstructionBUILDING &

REMODELING

419-235-2631

Roofng, Garages, RoomAdditions, Bathrooms,Kitchens, Siding, Decks,Pole Barns, Windows.

30 Years Experience

When help wanted is an

urgent matter, you want afast, effective way to reachqualied local candidates.Thats why advertising inThe Delphos Herald is thesolution more employersturn to when they wantresults.For rates and placementinformation, call one of ourhelpful sales reps today!

The DelphosHerald

419-695-0015

The Delphos Herald ...

Your No. 1 source

for local news.

AT YOUR

Service

We need you...If you are reliable, patient and have a desireto enrich the lives of seniors, this may be theplace for you. We are currently seeking self-motivated applicants for a full-time

INTERIM ACTIVITIES

DIRECTOR

RESIDENT ASSISTANTS- ALL SHIFTS

Apply in person at

HEARTH and HOME OF VAN WERT

1118 Westwood Drive

Van Wert, Ohio 45891

Do you need to know what is going on

before anyone else?

Do you have a burning need

to know more about the people

and news in the community?

The Times Bulletin, a five-day, award-winning DHI

media company with newspapers, website, and niche

products in Van Wert, Ohio, is looking for an energetic,

self-motivated, resourceful reporter to join its staff.

The right candidate will possess strong grammar

and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines, have a

working knowledge of still and video photography,

and understand the importance of online informationand social sites. A sense of urgency and accuracy

are requirements. Assignments can range from hard

economic news to feature stories.

If this sounds like you, please send a cover letter and

resume to [email protected] or

Ed Gebert, 700 Fox Rd., P.O. Box 271,

Van Wert, OH 45891.

Times Bulletin

media

Sales Representative Position

Times Bulletin Media is searching for a

full-time sales representative. If you appreciate

working as part of a team, enjoy working with

businesses large and small, thrive in a busyand creative environment, and love using the

web and social media sites, this position may

be a perfect match for you.

Candidates who succeed in sales

possess above average written and oral

communications skills, work with multiple

deadlines and projects, and demonstrateeffective organizational, time management,

and planning skills.

The successful applicant will learn and

work with Times Bulletin Medias many

products. Applicants must demonstrate a

working knowledge of the internet and active

participation in social networking and media.The successful candidate will play a key role in

developing the companys online campaignsand social med

Delphos Herald. Jan. 13, 2014

Documents

Transcript of Delphos Herald. Jan. 13, 2014