DELPHOS

The
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Local Girl Scouts earn Gold Award, p4

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Library sets tech night

Upfront

Council fails to pass 2014 Budget

BY NANCY SPENCER Herald Editor nspencer@delphosherald.com DELPHOS Delphos is still without a 2014 Budget. City Council on Monday failed to pass the appropriations needed to submit the budget to the county by March 31. The measure failed to pass with four councilman voting yes and three voting no. The 2014 full budget includes a General Fund pegged at $2,926,640, with the total appropriations including big-ticket items of water, sewer, and water improvement funds, garbage pick-up, maintenance, hospitalization and others at $14,706,053. Councilman Del Kemper voted no because he was uncomfortable with the police budget and adding two officers when other departments were still on furlough. Councilmen Jim Fortener and Mark Clement also voted no for similar reasons. During the Finance Committee held after the regular meeting, Interim Safety Service Director Sherryl George and Council President Kim Riddell assured council members that changes could be made to the various line items within funds to address changes made in the future. The three said they would approve the budget at a special meeting called for 7 p.m. Monday in council chambers. Council passed on third reading an amended health insurance passthrough to city employees at 50 percent. The ordinance had called for employees to pick up 100 percent of the pass-through. Council previously turned down a 50-percent pass-through in similar legislation in January. Council also passed on third reading rate hikes for water and sewer usage. The water rate increase is proposed at 3.5-percent, including a 1.5percent increase for the change in the Consumer Price Index and a 2 percent rate increase approved last year to take effect in the May billing cycle. The sewer rate increase is proposed

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio at 1.5-percent for the Consumer Price Index change and also takes affect in May. The annual commodities purchasing ordinance was passed on emergency on second reading for the usual purchase by the city yearly of bituminous materials, aggregate products, water meters and other support items utilized annually by various city departments for maintenance applications. Passage of the ordinance is anticipated at the next meeting, as current contracts for such items expire at the end of the month and bid openings are anticipated within as few days. See COUNCIL, page 8A

Division III, IV All-Ohio boys teams released, p6

Lenten sermon: Broken Trust

The Delphos Ministerial Association Lenten Lunch on Thursday will feature the Rev. Ron Lumm of J.U.M.P. with Broken Trust. Luncheons are held at noon on Thursdays at St. Peter Lutheran Church. An offering of $3.50 is suggested for lunch.

The library will host the monthly Tech Drop-In night at 6:30 p.m. today. Patrons can bring their devices in and have one-onone assistance with learning how to use the device. Patrons are encouraged to stop by and ask questions. Tech nights are always the third Wednesday of each month.

Search warrant served at Cherry Street home

Information submitted A search warrant served at a Cherry Street home Monday morning in Delphos yielded a Van Wert County Childrens Services investigation along with a small amount of suspected marijuana, unidentified pharmaceutical substances and suspected drug paraphernalia. In recent months, law enforcement officials were made aware of an alleged drug house located at 221 Cherry St. Delphos, The investigation culminated Monday when task force members, along with the Allen County Sheriffs Office SWAT Team, served the warrant. Once police officials entered the home, they found it to contain living conditions not suitable for the juvenile who lives there. Van Wert County Childrens Services was contacted and a caseworker opened an investigation into the unsanitary living conditions and suspected drug activity occurring within the home. Two adults were found inside the residence when the warrant was served. No arrests were made at the scene; however the case(s) will be forwarded to the Van Wert County prosecutors office for review, as is standard procedure. Once an individual has been formally charged, that individuals name will be released to the media. As police officials were entering the home, they encountered two large breed dogs that seemed aggressive. The dogs were not harmed during the entry of the residence but were caged for the duration of the search. The Van Wert County Dog Wardens Office responded to the scene to assist. A nuisance abatement letter will be sent to the property owner, making him/her aware of what is occurring on this property. Property owners are directed to take actions in the hopes of abating any future illegal activity. The law does allow for the seizure of property if the property owners knowingly permit illegal activity to continue within their homes. The West Central Ohio Crime Task Force is comprised of officers from the following agencies; Allen County Sheriffs Office, Van Wert County Sheriffs Office, Lima Police Department, Paulding County Sheriffs Office and multiple state/federal agencies. This task force operates within a multicounty area to combat drugs and major crimes.

The Delphos Relay for Life is inviting cancer survivors to participate in this years event. Anyone interested is asked to contact Sandy Fischer at delphosrelay@gmail.com or 419-965-0919.

Survivor call

Final signup for baseball/softball set Saturday

A final signup for youth baseball/softball is set for 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday at Franklin Elementary School. 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, 2003, and April 30, 2005, must bring a birth certificate or other proof of age. Girls who attended grades 2-8 during the 2013-14 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.

Sports

Museum hosts NWO Lincoln Highway Assoc.

Jim Coons of Delphos and Scott Little of Bluffton look at an exhibit at the Delphos Museum of Postal History Tuesday night. Coons, Little and about 25 other members of the Western Ohio Chapter of the Lincoln Highway Association met at the museum for the associations monthly meeting, which started with dinner and was followed by a tour of the museum led by Gary Levitt, the museum director. (Delphos Herald/Erin Cox)

Elida District to develop Digital Opportunity School

BY CYNTHIA YAHNA Herald Correspondent news@delphosherald.com ELIDA Incoming Elida School Superintendent Tony Cox spoke to the board of education Tuesday about a definite need to develop a Digital Opportunity School for at-risk students. The purpose of the opportunity school is to provide an alternative pathway to graduation for students while re-capturing funding that is leaving the district, he said. In the first semester we lost 34 students to digital academies and 12 students left as drop-outs. This school would literally pay for itself. We want to keep our students here at Elida to help them. There is a trend for students who want to do an alternative way of learning. We need to implement this by fall school year 2014. Superintendent Don Diglia agreed. The concept is wonderful. In the last five years, weve had to cut our budget. With this digital school, we can offer students an alternative way of learning and the savings is phenomenal, plus it is helping the parents out, he said. What is really neat about this program: it is very flexible. It gives us another tool in our tool bag to give these students a chance. We need to start this right away. The board approved the development of the Elida Digital Opportunity School 4-1. The board announced the employment of middle school principal Doug Drury beginning Aug. 1. School board members recognize the importance of fine arts to all students,

Spencerville on hold with demolitions

BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald.com SPENCERVILLE In Village Administrator Sean Chapmans report to council, read by Mayor P. J. Johnson, Chapman detailed that the plans to demolish two properties within the village one at 210 S. College St. and one at 205 S. Elizabeth St. is still on hold. As reported during the Feb. 3 meeting, the demolitions, which are to be financed through the Moving Ohio Forward Grant Program (MOFD), were postponed due to the processes not being complete. The total estimated cost of demolition for the properties is $12,700; the village will pay a 10-percent administration fee and the grant is $11,682. The approximate total village share should be around $2,288; $1,261.50 for 210 S. College and $1,026.50 for 205 S. Elizabeth. Chapman is working with MOFD to clean up the ownership mess at the Elizabeth Street property so it can be demolished. Recently, Chapman received notice that 210 S. College St. was sold to Bob Leis for $10,000. In a subsequent conversation with Leis, Chapman found his intent is to renovate the property and then rent it out. Chapman received a Resilience Report regarding the Areas of Mitigation Interest (AoMI) areas identified as being prone to flooding within the village. He said these areas are isolated to the southeast quadrant of town and follows the ditch through town. As discussed during prior meetings, the village has no documented floodplains. The entire county was reviewed and updated to determine changes in floodplain locations, Johnson explained. The village has taken steps to join the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP); although they have no floodplains, it will allow residents the opportunity to purchase flood insurance if they choose. Johnson also reminded council that fire hydrant flushing will occur beginning April 20 and last through May 2 and will be done the third-shift hours. Customers should experience fluctuating pressures and discolored water during this event, Johnson detailed. Notices will be placed on the April water bill, village website, Facebook and The Journal News. See HOLD, page 8A

Forecast
Cloudy with showers likely this morning and a chance of showers this afternoon and tonight. Highs in the lower 50s and lows around 30. See page 2.

Index

Obituaries State/Local The Next Generation Community Sports Business World briefs Classifieds NCAA bracket Television

2A 3A 4A 5A 6A 7A 8A 1B 2-3B 4B

not only while they are in school but also throughout their lives and they have voted to designate the month of March, as National Arts/Music month. The students of the cast of Peter Pan, a musical presented in March, were at the meeting and spoke of the musical as a very rewarding experience. Mrs. Bargerstock who directed the play was impressed with how the students performed and over 2,300 people attended the show. I wanted to say thank you to the Elida community for supporting this school and allowing the students to participate in the musical, she said. Also, in further business, the board proclaimed the month of March National Nutrition Month within the local schools, and encouraged all citizens to join the campaign and become concerned about their nutrition and the nutrition of others in the hope of achieving optimum health for both today and tomorrow. Jenny Earl, the director of Meals Til Monday, spoke on the benefits of the program. The program provides nutritional kid-friendly weekend meals for children whose primary source of food is the school cafeteria. Staffed by volunteers and funded by donations, they pack sacks of food on Mondays to be delivered and distributed to students on Fridays. It is our goal that students distracted, discouraged and disadvantaged by hunger would gain encouragement, focus and confidence by having this basic need met, Earl said. See DIGITAL, page 8A

2A The Herald

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

For The Record Investigators comb scene of deadly chopper crash OBITUARY The Delphos
PHUONG LE Associated Press SEATTLE A news helicopter crashed into a street and burst into flames Tuesday near Seattles Space Needle, killing both people on board, badly injuring a man in a car and sending plumes of black smoke over the city during the morning commute. The chopper was taking off from a helipad on KOMO-TVs roof when it went down at a downtown intersection and hit three vehicles, starting them on fire and spewing burning fuel down the street. Kristopher Reynolds, a contractor working nearby, said he saw the helicopter lift about 5 feet off the low-rise building before it started to tilt. The chopper looked like it was trying to correct itself when it took a dive. Next thing I know, it went into a ball of flames, Reynolds said. Witnesses also reported hearing unusual noises coming from the helicopter as it took off after refueling, said Dennis Hogenson, deputy regional chief with the National Transportation Safety Board in Seattle. They said the aircraft then rotated before it crashed near the Seattle Center campus, which is home to the Space Needle, restaurants and performing arts centers. Mayor Ed Murray noted the normally bustling Seattle Center was relatively quiet at the time. Had it been a busier day, this would have been a much larger tragedy, he said. In response to the crash, the city will review its policies about permitting helicopter pads, Murray said. Investigators worked to document the scene and will examine all possibilities as they determine what caused the crash, Hogenson said. A preliminary analysis is expected in five days, followed by a fuller report with a probable cause in up to a year. KOMO identified the pilot as Gary Pfitzner, of Issaquah. Also killed in the crash was Bill Strothman, a former longtime KOMO photographer. Both men were working for Cahokia, Ill.-based Helicopters Inc., which owned the Eurocopter AS350. The aircraft was leased jointly by KOMO and KING-TV. Firefighters who arrived at the scene before 8 a.m. found a huge black cloud of smoke and two cars and a pickup truck engulfed in flames, Seattle Fire Department spokesman Kyle Moore said. Fuel running down the street also was on fire, and crews worked to stop it before it entered the sewer, Moore said. An injured man managed to free himself from a burning car and was taken to Harborview Medical Center, Moore said. The man was on fire, and KOMO reported that one of its building security guards, Brian Post, ran toward the fire to help. I used my hand at first and then his jacket to get the flames out, Post, a former police officer, told the station. Richard Newman, 38, suffered burns on his lower back and arm, covering up to 20 percent of his body, hospital spokeswoman Susan Gregg said. He was in serious condition in the intensive care unit and likely will require surgery, she said. Two others who were in vehicles that were struck by the helicopter were uninjured. One of them, a woman, went to a police station and talked to officers, while a man from the pickup walked to a nearby McDonalds restaurant. Police later located him unhurt.

Larry R. Wilson

Larry R. Wilson, 61, of Delphos passed away Monda at St. Ritas Medical Center. Arrangements are incomplete with Harter & Schier Funeral Home.

Herald
Vol. 144 No. 197

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald Inc. Lori Goodwin Silette, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833

One Year Ago More than 100 Delphos Canal Commission enthusiasts attended the annual Boatmans Breakaway Dinner Sunday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. Special guests included Neal Brady, Miami-Erie Canal Corridor member; his wife, Allison, of the Heritage Trails Park District; Steve Dorsten, president of MECCA and member of the Delphos Canal Commission Board of Trustees; and speaker Dave Neuhardt, Ohio canal enthusiast and lawyer from Yellow Springs.

FROM THE ARCHIVES

a second-place medal in cosmetology. Girl Scout Neighborhood 12 participated in the annual cookie sales. Girls selling the most boxes in their troops were Jackie Beam, Troop 658; Kisha Seibert, Troop 350; Crystal Sherrick, Troop 272 and top seller for Neighborhood 12 selling 300 boxes; Beth Wauben, Troop 345, Becky Smith, troop 351, Amanda Smith, Troop 136 and Nikki Sutherly, troop 209.

Richard Shirack, Mrs. Leslie Peltier and Mrs. Don May. The next meeting was announced by the president, Mrs. William Wiesenberg, to be April 28 at NuMaudes Restaurant. 75 Years Ago 1939 The Jefferson High School girls glee club, under the direction of Velma Geary, won a second-place rating in the Northwestern Ohio district contest held Friday at Bluffton. There were a total of 39 girls in the Delphos group which competed in the afternoon. The glee club sang two numbers. The required number was The Old Woman and the Peddler. The selective number was The Long Day Closes. Elections of board of directors for the Delphos Printing and Publishing Company was held at the annual meeting of the shareholders of the company, resulting in the election of the following: Arnold B. King, Joe Jettinghoff, John F. Lindemann, John A. Scherger, Daisy C. Laudick, Carl F. Dienstberger and A. J. Laudick. At a special meeting of officers of the Old Time Coon Hunters Club held Friday night, plans were made for restocking fields and streams in this vicinity with fish and game. The club has designated the Delphos Hardware Company, E. E. Sheeter, Roy Redd and James Counsellor as those to handle the sale of fishing licenses for the coming season under the auspices of the organization.

25 Years Ago 1989 Opening ceremonies for the 18th annual Ohio Governors Art Exhibition will be April 23 at the State Office Tower, Columbus. Of the 2,000 works of art sent from the 12 regional locations, 300 works by ninth-12th-grade students were selected for the exhibition. A woodcut print, entitled Braided Fish, by Fort Jennings High School junior Duane Lucke, will be one of the works exhibited. Two area students will advance to Ohio State Skill Olympics after placing first and second in the Northwest Ohio Regional Skill Olympics held recently at Pioneer Joint Vocational School. The students are members of Apollo Career Centers VICA Club. Receiving a firstplace medal in welding was Dusty Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lewis of Spencerville. Angie Bruns, daughter of Frances Bruns of Lima and a student at Elida High School received

Associated Press

TODAY IN HISTORY

50 Years Ago 1964 Delphos Kiwanis Club held its weekly dinner meeting Tuesday evening at the House of Vogts with club president, Gene Hayes in charge of the session. Club singing, which included Irish songs for St. Patricks Day, was led by songmaster Harry Crede. Program chairman Mike Rahrig introduced the new members of the Kiwanis Club and presented the film The Man Wears the K for the entertainment of the group. Delphos Chapter No. 26, Order of the Eastern Star, held its annual indoor picnic Saturday evening in the Masonic Temple, marking its 70th anniversary. Following the supper, Helen John, local worthy matron, expressed her appreciation to the members of the dining room committee, which included Helen Jenkins, Mae DeWeese, Eldora Heidelbaugh and Esther Paul. A Little Bit of Old Ireland was the theme of the small flower show for members and guests at the Green Thumb Club luncheon meeting Tuesday at the House of Vogts. Hostesses were In Mrs. the

Today is Wednesday, March 19, the 78th day of 2014. There are 287 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On March 19, 1979, the U.S. House of Representatives began televising its floor proceedings; the live feed was carried by C-SPAN (Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network), which was making its debut. On this date: In 1687, French explorer Rene-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle the first European to navigate the length of the Mississippi River was murdered by mutineers in presentday Texas. In 1863, the Confederate cruiser Georgianna, on its maiden voyage, was scuttled off Charleston, S.C., to prevent it from falling into Union hands. In 1918, Congress approved daylight saving time. In 1920, the Senate rejected, for a second time, the Treaty of Versailles by a vote of 49 in favor, 35 against, falling short of the two-thirds majority needed for approval. In 1931, Nevada Gov. Fred B. Balzar signed a measure legalizing casino gambling. In 1945, 724 people were killed when a Japanese dive bomber attacked the carrier USS Franklin off Japan; the ship, however, was saved. Adolf Hitler issued his so-called Nero

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POMONA, Calif. (AP) Authorities have filed criminal charges against 14 teenagers who allegedly broke into a Southern California mansion and held a party that caused more than $1 million damage and losses, including the theft of a 24in oz. stuffed snow leopard. Los Angeles County prosecutors announced the charges Tuesday. Deli Save up to $3.00 lb. Authorities say the party promoted on social media in Kretschmar November brought more than 100 teens to the La Habra Virginia Brand Heights mansion while the owner was away. According to investigators, partygoers entered through Decree, ordering the destruction of German facilities that a window, trashed the place and stole several pricey items could fall into Allied hands. including designer suits, medieval armor, jewelry and the In 1953, the Academy Awards ceremony was televised for mounted leopard. Much of the loot was later recovered. the first time; The Greatest Show on Earth was named best The teens, who are 15-18 years old, face misdemeanor and picture of 1952. felony charges ranging from trespassing to burglary and theft. In 1965, the wreck of the Confederate cruiser Georgianna was discovered by E. Lee Spence, 102 years to the day after it had been scuttled. In 1976, Buckingham Palace announced the No separation of 95% Fat Free, MSG, Filler or Gluten Princess Margaret and her husband, the Earl of Snowdon, after 16 years of marriage. lb. (AP) CLEVELAND Pick 4 Midday Limit 4 - Ad In 1987, televangelist Jim Bakker resigned as chairman of These Ohio lotteries were 8-5-1-0 his PTL ministry organization amid a sex and money scandal drawn Tuesday: Pick 5 Evening involving Jessica Hahn, a former church secretary. Mega 6-1-7-0-0 Save up to $2.00 Millions lb. In 1993, Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White announced 11-19-24-33-51, Mega Pick 5 Midday plans to retire. (Whites departure paved the way for Ruth Ball: 7 2-7-0-7-7 Bader Ginsburg to become the courts second female justice.) Megaplier Powerball In 2003, President George W. Bush ordered the start of 3 Estimated jackpot: $80 war against Iraq. (Because of the time difference, it was early Pick 3 Evening million March 20 in Iraq.) 9-0-3 Rolling Cash 5 Ten years ago: President George W. Bush, on the first Pick 3 Midday 05-09-10-18-23 anniversary of the Iraq war, urged unity in the war against 7-0-5 Estimated jackpot: terrorism. Taiwanese President Chen Shui-bian and his vice Pick 4 Evening $100,000 president were shot and slightly wounded in an apparent 2-2-5-5 assassination attempt on the final day of Taiwans presidential campaign. The Army dropped all charges against Capt. In the Deli James Yee, a Muslim military chaplain at Guantanamo Bay, Limit 3 - Ad lb. Cuba, who had been accused of mishandling classified information. WEATHER FORECAST Five years ago: An Austrian jury sentenced Josef Fritzl, Tri-county 73, to life in a psychiatric ward for locking his daughter in a Save up to $1.00 Associated Press dungeon for 24 years, fathering her seven children and letting an eighth die in captivity as a newborn. Pope Benedict XVI, TODAY: Cloudy. Showers likely in the morning. Then visiting Cameroon, told Muslim leaders that true religion rejected violence; the pontiff also held up peaceful coexistence chance of showers in the afternoon. Windy. Highs in the lower between Christianity and Islam in the country as a beacon to 50s. Southwest winds 15 to 25 mph. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. other African nations. TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain One year ago: Pope Francis officially began his ministry as the 266th pope, receiving the ring symbolizing the papacy and showers through midnight. Then partly cloudy after midnight. $3.42 on 2 his role as shepherd of his 1.2-bil- Colder. Lows around 30. West winds 10 to 20 mph with gusts a wool stoleSave exemplifying Save $2.11; S $2 11 lion strong flock during a Mass at the Vatican. Insurgents car- up to 30 mph. In the Bakery THURSDAY : Partly cloudy in the morning then clearing. ried out a wave of bombings across Iraq that killed at least 65 people. Harry Reems, 65, the male star of the 1972 adult-film Highs in the mid 40s. West winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts up Iced or Lemon to 25 mph. classic Deep Throat, died in Salt Lake City, Utah.

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LINDEMAN, Joyce A., 57, of Delphos, funeral services will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home with the Rev. David Howell officiating. Burial will be at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 4-8 p.m. today and one hour prior to the service Thursday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the family. GEISE, Margaret A. Peg, 87, of Delphos, Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. today at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Delphos. Burial will follow in St. Johns Catholic Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the State of the Heart Hospice, St. Johns Parish or St. Vincent DePaul. OSTING, Lois Maxine, 87, of Delphos, Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church with Father Dave Reinhart officiating. Burial will follow at Resurrection Cemetery. Visitation will be 2-8 p.m. today at Harter and Schier Funeral Home with a CL of C service will be held at 7 p.m., VFW Auxiliary at 7:15 p.m. and a Parish Wake at 7:30 p.m. Memorial contributions Save up to $1.81 may be made to the American Alzheimers Association or hospice. To leave condolences online for the family, visit www.harterandschier.com.

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The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.

CORRECTIONS

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Wednesday, March 19, 2014

The Herald 3A

Ohios job gains rank 2nd among states for January

WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S. Department of Labor says Ohio had the second-biggest job gains of any state in January, adding 16,700 positions. The January state employment report released Monday says 23 states reported more hiring for that month, while 27 said that the number of jobs fell. Among those adding jobs, Ohio ranked behind only Texas, which added 33,900 positions. In Ohio, the sectors that added the most jobs included construction, manufacturing and professional and business services. Ohios seasonally adjusted unemployment rate for that month was 6.9 percent, down from 7.1 percent in December. The national jobless rate was 6.6 percent in January. The job gains are calculated from a survey of employers, while the unemployment rate stems from a separate survey of households. The two surveys sometimes produce disparate results.

BRIEFS

Village gears up for park opening on April 1

BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald.com FORT JENNINGS Park Board Vice President Kari Amstutz reported to Fort Jennings Village Council at Tuesday nights meeting the remodeling work inside the Recreation Center at the park is almost complete and at this time, the remaining work is not hindering rentals of the center. Amstutz also told council that work has begun on the baseball diamond backstop and the concrete has been poured. She said members of the park board have sold 250 Park Giveaway tickets and the drawing will be held March 31. To purchase tickets, call 419-286-2600. In addition, the park clean-up will be held April 12 and as always, volunteers to help are needed and much appreciated. Mayor Jim Smith said the village has to order new hydrants for the park and the lines will have to be trenched. We cant wait until all items are installed to open the restrooms and start submitting tests to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), Smith said. Smith said Maintenance Supervisor Ted Wrasman will begin chlorination after the system is up and running and the process will have to be performed again after the new hydrants are installed. Smith also said council will have to take a look at signing up with a new electricity provider since AEP will no longer be the villages energy supplier starting sometime this summer. He said he has worked with a

STATE/LOCAL

Kasich unveils $2.4B construction budget

COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio Gov. John Kasich has unveiled a nearly $2.4 billion state construction budget to fund a host of community, school, park and prison projects. Kasich and state legislative leaders introduced the spending blueprint Tuesday. Quick action on the bill is expected. The bill directs $675 million toward primary and secondary schools and $450 million toward public colleges and universities for repairs, renovations and new buildings. Another $574 million goes for maintenance, renovation and cost-saving projects at state-owned facilities, including parks and prisons. Local road, bridge, sewer and other infrastructure projects would receive $369 million, with an additional $100 million going to the Clean Ohio green space preservation program. The administration estimates projects funded under the bill would create 31,000 jobs over several years.

representatives of Aspen Energy previously. We have to sign up with one, Smith said. We can negotiate for the entire village. Council members agreed more research was needed to explore aggregation options and to review background information before a choice was made. Smith reported that the Second Street Project was complete and the sewer line project is finished. We paid the first one-half of the costs through the grant and the bank is to pay the balance, which I believe has been taken care of, Smith said. Wrasman was absent from the meeting and Smith discussed maintenance topics pertinent to the village. He reported the sewer pump is running fine and holding its own. Its still too early to buy another one, Smith said. Id like to see how the new one does for six months. Smith spoke to council members about the purchase of new stop signs, all-way signs, reflective traffic signs and a few lighted flashing lights to use with traffic cones. Smith also reported that Wrasman has used all of his spare parts rebuilding the villages aerators and he needs to order new seals, bearing and other parts to complete the rebuilding of six remaining aerators. The parts are $868 and if he purchases a rebuilt aerator, it would cost the village $1,500 each, Smith said. Council members approved the order and purchase of the parts and signs. The next village council meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 22 at the library.

Columbus employs fireworks, lasers to scare geese

COLUMBUS (AP) Fed up with feeding geese, Columbus plans to use fireworks and lasers to scare off the birds it says are thwarting the citys efforts to develop newly widened river banks. The plan follows unsuccessful attempts to ban the birds using a plastic coyote, fences and foul-tasting chemicals. The eradication effort will begin shortly before sunset today with the firing of small, noisy fireworks over the Olentangy River, the Columbus Dispatch reports. The rounds, fired from guns similar to those used at track meets, erupt in a bang or with a whistle, said Jeff Pelc, a wildlife biologist at the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services. Teams of two USDA wildlife workers will fire about 100 rounds over the river, near the campus of Ohio State University, every day until December, 30 minutes before and after sunset.

Ready Allen County Registry now available

Information submitted ALLEN COUNTY To better serve individuals with special circumstances, disabilities, chronic conditions or other healthcare needs throughout the county, Allen County Public Health recently implemented a Functional Needs Registry system. Ready Allen County is an online, web-based survey tool that allows residents to register if they have an access or functional need, or may have difficulty during an evacuation because of physical or cognitive limitations, language barriers, or lack of transportation that may prevent them from safely evacuating or relocating during a disaster or other emergency. Kathy Luhn, Allen County Health Commissioner, encourages residents (or their family or caregivers on their behalf), to join the many others who have put safety first and participated in the Registry. This registry will help Allen County prepare to assist our citizens who are most in need of help during an emergency, Luhn said. Registration is fast, easy and secure. The information submitted is kept strictly confidential and is only used to help emergency personnel assist, locate and evacuate those who may not be able to self-evacuate. Individuals simply register and complete a brief, online survey it takes a mere 5-10 minutes to answer basic questions about a persons location, condition, pet or service animal information, etc. Registered individuals will automatically receive annual notifications that encourage them to update their survey information. In addition to completing a survey as part of a self-preparedness plan, health officials strongly urge individuals to have an evacuation plan in place that includes family and pets. A readiness or go kit should be assembled that contains items needed to sustain or support a person with functional needs for at least one week if an evacuation or sheltering in place is required. It is also important to have a list of all medications and important telephone numbers current and in the readiness or go kit. Self-preparedness is always the first line of defense against a disaster. To register now, go online to www. readyallencounty.org or call 419-2284457.

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Pipeline leaks thousands of gallons of oil

CINCINNATI (AP) Environmental authorities and cleanup workers raced Tuesday to clean up oil in a southwest Ohio nature preserve where thousands of gallons leaked from an interstate pipeline. Crews were vacuuming oil from a wetlands area, and other work was underway on barriers to ensure the oil didnt spread. Authorities said the oil pipeline was shut off. There were no immediate reports of injured animals and water utility officials said there was no threat to the public water supply. An Ohio Environmental Protection Agency spokeswoman said more people were arriving at the scene to deal with the cleanup and investigation. An environmental cleanup contractor was called in for the effort with the U.S. EPA, state agencies and local authorities west of Cincinnati. There are a lot of folks who are trying to everything done that needs to be done, spokeswoman Heather Lauer said. Theyre assessing and trying to get rid of the oil that is already out. Officials said the oil had been contained, but workers were building barriers to make sure potential rainfall didnt spread the oil, Lauer said. She also said there was work being done to make an access road for heavy equipment. Officials estimate that 240 barrels leaked, the equivalent of about 10,000 gallons. The oil ran into an intermittent steam nearly a mile long and into an acre-sized marshy area. The 374-acre preserve is part of the Great Parks of Hamilton County system. Described by the parks department as an area of rugged hills with wildflowers and woods, the pre-

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COLUMBUS (AP) Ohios county jails will have new rules that cover everything from meals to emails under regulations approved by a state legislative panel Monday. The new standards that will go into effect in mid-April will allow jails to serve inmates two meals instead of three on weekends, and they can limit hot showers to every other day. Jail staff will be able to review prisoners emails for security reasons and monitor and record inmate visits something not allowed in the past. The changes will impact about 20,000 inmates who are housed in 90 full-service jails, which are mainly county jails and a few municipal jails. It is the first time Ohios jail standards have been updated since 2003. Bob Cornwell, executive director of the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association, told The

Committee approves new rules for jails

serve also hosts native animals from crayfish to deer. Parks spokeswoman Jennifer Sivak said the preserve was closed Tuesday to the public while the cleanup continued. Officials said they would have a better estimate of how long and how costly the cleanup would be after Tuesday, with work continuing during the night. The 20-inch diameter pipeline is part of the Mid-Valley Pipeline Co. pipeline running nearly 1,000 miles from Texas to Michigan. It is primarily owned by Sunoco Logistics Partners. A Sunoco Logistics spokesman, Jeff Shields, said the cause of the leak in a wooded ravine was under investigation. He said crews confirmed the release at about 1 a.m. and the pipeline was shut down immediately on either side of the leak area.
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4A The Herald

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

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Delphos Livestock elects officers Local Girl Scouts earn Gold Award
Information submitted Nine local Girl Scouts received the esteemed Girl Scout Gold Award from Girl Scouts of Western Ohio in a ceremony held March 9 at The University of Dayton. The Girl Scout Gold Award recipients from the area include: Kimberly Hoffman (Delphos), Taryn Homier (Cloverdale), Elaina Maag (Fort Jennings), Kristen Maag (Fort Jennings),Brigette Beggs (Findlay), Amanda Kempher (Lima), Emily Long (Maria Stein), Bethany Wilker (Celina) and Jessica Wynk (Celina). Colonel Cassi B. Barlow, 88th Air Base Wing and Installation Commander at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, was the keynote speaker. The nine girls joined 35 other Girl Scouts from the Cincinnati, Dayton and Lima regions of Girl Scouts

The Next Generation

The Delphos Livestock 4-H Club recently elected officers for 2014. They include, from left, Reporter Emily Buettner, Treasurer Troy Elwer, Vice President Zach Gable, Secretary MacKenzie Holmes and President Andy May. (Submitted photos)

of Western Ohio who also received their Gold Award. The Girl Scout Gold Award is the highest award that Girl Scouts in grades 912 may earn. The efforts put forth to earn this award express a special commitment by the recipient to herself, her community and her future. The required steps for this award are chosen to help Girl Scouts develop 21st century skills, practice leadership, explore a need in the community and the world and learn more about themselves. Some criterion for the girls projects includes community involvement outside of the Girl Scout structure, being innovative, project sustainability and taking action to educate and inspire others. Approximately six percent of Girl Scouts nationwide earn this award. At least 80 hours have been dedicated to a project over a time span of one to two years.

Clever Clovers 4-H Club meets

Information submitted Members of the 2014 Delphos Livestock Club include, front from left, Lexi Skym, Halle Elwer, Nathan Gable and Isaac Gable; row two, Chandler Skym, Anna May, Hannah Elwer, Avery Schulte and Austin Pohlman; row three, Connor Holmes, Emily Buettner, Troy Elwer, Zach Gable, MacKenzie Holmes and Gavin Shobe; and back, Brent Buettner, Austin Knippen, Jake Horstman, Josh Kroeger and Andy May. The following members were absent: Aryanna Brown, Brice Brown and Kylie Fritz.

Clever Clover 4-H Club members worked on the Ohio Products Activity during the last meeting. (Submitted photo)

Wright State holds Winter Commencement

A total of 1,420 Ohio students earned degrees at Wright State Universitys 2013 winter commencement. The list of graduates includes students who completed degree requirements during the 2013 Summer and Fall Semesters. Area students include: Delphos Evan Neuman Jacob Schuck Fort Jennings Stacie Chandler Spencerville Levi Krouskop Venedocia Jennifer Rigdon

BGSU names area students to deans list

Bowling Green State University has announced the undergraduate students who have been named to the fall semester deans list for achieving grade point averages of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. To be chosen for the deans list, undergraduate students must carry no fewer than 12 letter-graded credit hours per semester. Area students on the list include: Cloverdale Lindsey Eickholt Katrina Beining Cory Fischer Kendra Koester Kari Beining Jenna Warnecke Tyler Karhoff Janelle Horstman Delphos Emily Fought Zachary Morris Jeffrey Schleeter Stacey Blockberger Kerri Grothaus Ally Mohler Christopher Pohlman Julie Buescher David Odenweller Denise Knippen Victoria Recker Paige Ricker Tiffany Geise Courtney Grothouse Andrew Wiltsie Nicole Winhover Nathan Pepiot Joelle Bridges Elida Stephen Reid Megan Byrne Lindsay Fraley Kendall Kaskocsak Matthew Thompson Miranda Paris Fort Jennings Stephanie Clay Mara Brown Lauren Norbeck Jared Calvelage Tyler Wiedeman Rachel Turnwald Tiffany Schuerman Ben Stechschulte Middle Point Alayna Wannemacher Ottoville Abby Siefker Megan Bendele Grant Altenburger Spencerville Cyle Harruff Cortney Miller Brett Schwinnen Ariel Bonnette Venedocia Juliette Bonifas

VAN WERT The Clever Clover 4-H Club had its second meeting on March 10 at Grace Bible Church in Van Wert. Claire Gamble led the 4-H Pledge. An attendance sheet was passed around to the members. Nineteen members and five guests were present. President Erin Richardson reminded the club enrollment forms were due and Treasurer Erin Gemmer reminded the club that dues should be turned in by April 28. Health and Safety Officer Rachel Spath reported on Healthy Drinks. Members added events to their calendars and played a get to know you game led by Catherine Kopack. After the business meeting was adjourned, the Clover Buds joined the rest of the club. They got into groups and found out where different products were made in Ohio and found the towns on the map. Snacks were brought by Erin Richardson and Kylie Cloninger. The next meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Grace Bible Church.

UF names fall deans list

Information submitted Lindsy Reindel Josh Rode Cody Warnecke Quinten Wessell Jenna Wurst Elida Jessica Adkins Jessica Lamb Chelsea Mooney Shelby Warner Fort Jennings Keith Pohlman Krista Schimmoeller

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Venedocia Lads and Lassies hold first meeting

Information submitted VENEDOCIA The Venedocia Lads and Lassies held their first meeting on Feb. 20 at the Venedocia Lions Club. Pledges were led by Melanie Mueller and roll call by Madison Pugh. The club played a get to know each other game and voted for officers, news reporters, treasurer, president, vice president and more.

The deans list for fall semester at The University of Findlay has been announced. The following students have attained a grade point average of at least 3.5 on a 4.0 scale: Delphos Jenna Faurot Stephanie Honigford Craig Klausing

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Wednesday, March 19, 2014

The Herald 5A

Landmark

Lovina spends snowy day with children, making noodles

BY LOVINA EICHER

COMMUNITY

THRIFT SHOP WORKERS

MARCH 20-22 THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Joyce Feathers, Dorothy Hedrick, Gwen Rohrbacher, Valeta Ditto and Ruth Calvelage. FRIDAY: Darlene Kemper, Vera Chiles, Mary Lou Schulte and Kay Meyer. SATURDAY: Eloise Shumaker, Millie Spitnale, Joyce Day and Martha Etzkorn. THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. Anyone who would like to volunteer should contact Catharine Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Alice Heidenescher, 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey, 419-692-7145; or Lorene Jettinghoff, 419-6927331. If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message.

Calendar of Events
TODAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge 214 Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, North Main Street. Sons of the American Legion meet at the Delphos Legion hall. The Ottoville Board of Education meets in the elementary building. The Fort Jennings Board of Education meets in the library. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open. 5:30 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission meets at the museum, 241 N. Main St. 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. 7 p.m. Spencerville Local Schools Board of Education meets. St. Johns Athletic Boosters meet in the Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Chapter 26 Order of the Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Temple on North Main Street. Delphos VFW Auxiliary meets at the VFW Hall, 213 W. Fourth St. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.

Delphos Post Office

Diary of Wednesday, March 12, 2014 3:15 a.m. Time to start another day. I pack my husband Joes lunch while he gets ready for work. 3:50 a.m. Joe left for work. It is raining outside. 4:45 a.m. Daughters Liz, 19, and Susan, 18, pack their lunches and get ready for work. It is really snowing and the ground is already covered with quite a few inches of snow. It is windy so our driveway is drifting shut with the blowing snow. 5:15 a.m. Elizabeth and Susan leave for the RV factory. Susan seems to be adjusting well to her job and a new schedule. They work in different areas of the factory so they dont always get home at the same time. I catch up on reading the daily newspaper and The Budget. 6 a.m. Time to get the children up for school. After taking a look outside at the weather we go check our phone for messages. School has called saying there is a 2-hour delay. Most of the children go back to bed except Lovina stays up. I read while she puts together beads. She has a kit that has all kind of beads and she makes different kinds of crafts with it. She is also really enjoying making things out of plastic canvas and is very creative. 8 a.m. The rest of the children get up and after checking the messages on the phone we find

out school has been cancelled. It is a white world outside and still blowing snow. Right now it seems impossible that spring begins next week! We are still adjusting to the time change as well. The boys go do the morning chores. I fry pon hoss and make coffee soup and eggs for breakfast. We have several more pans left of pon hoss and it seems they are still hungry for it every time I make it. 10:30 a.m. Dishes are washed and floors swept. Verena, 16, and Loretta, 13, clean out the closet in Loretta and Lovinas bedroom. Benjamin 14, goes outside to shovel snow. Joseph, 11, Lovina, 9, and Kevin, 8, help me mix up some noodles. We put 36 eggs into noodles then let the dough set for awhile in airtight containers to keep it moist. Our neighbor Lila stops in to get eggs. 1 p.m. Verena makes grilled cheese and eggs for everyones lunch. They are done with the closet upstairs. They also cleaned out the dresser drawers in that bedroom. We are still working on the noodles but take time to eat lunch. 3:30 p.m. Elizabeth and Susan come home from work. We are putting the rest of the noodles through the cutter on the noodle maker. The children enjoy helping make noodles. We have an eightquart and a six-quart table set up to put the noodles on to dry for a week. I put cheesecloth over them so dust cant get on them. The cheesecloth is thin enough

that they can still dry. 4 p.m. Joe is home from work. The boys and Joe go do the evening chores and Joe takes care of the stove. The girls and I make mashed potatoes, beef and noodles and pork and beans for supper. 6 p.m. Time to eat supper. 8 p.m. Everyone is cleaned up and ready to relax. Gods blessings to all! For those of you that have storage apples, try this recipe to help use them up. APPLE PIE PUDDING CAKE 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups flour 3/4 cup butter or oil 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg 2 teaspoons soda 4 cups peeled chopped apples Dissolve soda in 1/4 cup hot water. Mix all ingredients together and bake at 350 degrees for 30-35 minutes in pie pans. Serve with milk or whipped cream.

Blood drive collects 37 units

Information submitted The American Red Cross held a blood drive at the Delphos Eagles on Thursday. The goal for the day was 40 pints of blood; 37 pints were collected. Those reaching gallon levels are: 5 gallons - Gerald B. Kraft, Sr. 12 gallons Jane M. Spitnale 15 gallons - William M. Kroeger The next blood drive at the Delphos Eagles is scheduled for May 8.

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Learning to stomach healthy food: Part 3

Weve talked about what goes into your body when you open wide, and what your body does, or doesnt do, with some of your favorite foods. Have you ever heard your favorites described (or not) as loaded with vitamins and minerals? What does that mean? Who was in charge of naming vitamins? Weve got A, C, D, K exciting, huh? What did these people name their children? If vitamins have dull names, they make up for it by doing exciting things in the human body. Vitamins make it possible for the body to grow, heal itself, produce energy, see, feel, reproduce you name it. Vitamins are one reason a well-balanced diet is important, because different foods combine to provide the 13 or so vitamins that are important for a healthy body. (Some vitamins have names longer than one letter, such as niacin and folate.)

Vitamins: Invigorating letters

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Invent sports teams using the healthy food terms you have learned here over the past three weeks. For instance, your team might be the Carbohydrates which you learned about last week. Choose whatever sport is most appropriate and design a uniform and logo. Write newspaper headlines for makebelieve match ups between teams.

Minerals: Solid as a rock

While vitamins are a part of every plant and animal, minerals are found in things like rocks and soil. And like vitamins, minerals are needed for the body to stay alive and well. Luckily, we dont have to munch on rocks to get the minerals we need; theyre found in a variety of foods (milk, meat, and more). You can look on a periodic chart and nd minerals, because each is an element calcium, sodium, phosphorous, magnesium, etc. Some people need more or fewer minerals at different times of their lives. Your doctor will tell you if you need to change your diet.

Some people dont get enough vitamins and minerals in their diets because of illness or diet choices, and a supplement (extra supply) of one or more nutrients keeps them healthy. Other people take supplements as insurance just in case they dont eat the foods that contain all the good stuff. But before you try to get all your vitamins and minerals from a pill instead of food, you should know that phytochemicals special ingredients found in many fruits, vegetables, and grains work with other food nutrients to deliver powerful benets. Phytochemicals can do everything from preventing cancer to keeping your bones, heart, and cells healthy.

Supplements: Extra, extra, eat all about it

Choices from the Ground Up is weekly Media In Education (MIE) series sponsored by:

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6A The Herald

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

AP D3/4 Boys All-Ohio

Associated Press COLUMBUS The 2013-14 Associated Press Division IV and III AllOhio boys basketball teams, based on the recommendations of a media panel: DIVISION IV FIRST TEAM: Stephen Carpenter, Lancaster Fairfield Christian Acad., 6-foot-3, senior, 23.3 points per game; Jonathan Wiechman, Caldwell, 5-10, sr., 21.8; Bryan Gee, Willoughby Cornerstone Christian Acad., 6-2, sr., 18.8; Beau Justice, Peebles, 6-1, jr., 30.8; David Dennis Jr., Canal Winchester Harvest Prep, 6-1, jr., 22.8; Patrick Bain, Tipp City Bethel, 6-3, sr., 22.5; Nate Scott, Wellsville, 6-0, sr., 22.0; Tyler Cook, New Madison Tri-Village, 6-6, sr., 19.4; Damian Helm, Convoy Crestview, 6-4, sr., 15.5; Austin Hill, Louisville Aquinas, 6-3, sr., 16.5; Geoff Beans, Tol. Ottawa Hills, 6-7, sr., 17.6. Players of the year: David Dennis Jr., Canal Winchester Harvest Prep; Tyler Cook, New Madison Tri-Village; Damian Helm, Convoy Crestview; Austin Hill, Louisville Aquinas. Coaches of the year: Josh Sagester, New Madison Tri-Village; Jeremy Best, Convoy Crestview; David Dennis Sr., Canal Winchester Harvest Prep. SECOND TEAM: Todd Ropp, Berlin Hiland, 6-2, sr., 15.0; Levi Cook, South Webster, 6-0, sr., 26.0; Mike Parks, Richmond Hts., 6-8, jr., 18.0; Matt Seitz, McDonald, 6-3, sr., 25.0; Hunter Perry, Old Fort, 6-0, sr., 28.8; Elijah Kahlig, Ft. Recovery, 6-3, sr., 22.0; Grant Zawadzki, Troy Christian, 6-0, jr., 23.7; Bruce Hodges, Lima Perry, 5-10, sr., 25.1. THIRD TEAM: Connor Keck, Newark Cath., 6-7, sr., 18.2; Hunter Martin, Sugar Grove Berne Union, 6-9, jr., 20.4; Jaquan Harrison, Cols. Africentric, 6-3, jr., 14.6; Ryan Fletcher, Steubenville Cent. Cath., 6-1, sr., 17.0; Nick Detlev, Willoughby Andrews-Osborne Acad., 7-2, sr., 17.9; Jordan Martin, Cuyahoga Hts., 6-1, sr., 20.0; Tyrell Edminston, Plymouth, 6-4, jr., 16.6; Zach Kuhlman, Leipsic, 6-2, sr., 20.3; Travis Feitshans, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe, 6-3, sr., 15.1. Special Mention Trey Tucci, Malvern; Michael Teater, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath.; John Michael Schuetz, Shadyside; K.J. Miller, North Eaton Christian Community School; R.J. Spaller, Willoughby Cornerstone Christian Acad.; Joe Moore, Fairport Harbor Harding; Tyler Rowe, Willow Wood Symmes Valley; Tristen Wolfe, Racine Southern; Micah Couch, Glouster Trimble; Josh Thacker, Beaver Eastern; Jake Cropper, Georgetown; Camden Douglas, Wellsville; Parker Rickey, Windham; Josh Woodrich, Kidron Cent. Christian; Brandon Lee, Bristolville Bristol; Wyatt Ford, Vienna Mathews; Paolo DePasquale, Lowellville. Honorable Mention Max Hogue, Newark Cath.; Michael Howard, Grove City Christian; Ulmer Manzie, Cols. Africentric; Andy Payne, Danville; Caleb Walker, Gahanna Christian Acad.; Q.J. Williams, Bridgeport; Mitchell Herron, New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Cent. Cath.; Jesse Melick, Zanesville Rosecrans; Drew Snyder, New Matamoras Frontier; Blaze Glenn, Toronto; Lucas Mast, Berlin Hiland; Dontez Lockett, Richmond Hts.; Andrew Patterson, Elyria Open Door; David Porter, Cuyahoga Hts.; Sam Waldock, North Ridgeville Lake Ridge Acad.; Tyrez Shephard, Willoughby Cornerstone Christian Acad.; Isaiah McQueen, Willoughby Cornerstone Christian Acad.; Wulf Goheen, Ironton St. Joseph; Mason McCloy, Bainbridge Paint Valley; Trent Marcum, Franklin Furnace Green; Landon Hutchinson, Crown City South Gallia; Cody Ireton, Peebles; Gage Montgomery, Leesburg Fairfield; Akia Brown, Sciotoville Community East; Daniel Ogg, Portsmouth Notre Dame; Eldin Sarajlic, Portsmouth Clay; Nick Shanks, Latham Western; Cody Paxton, Waterford; D.J. Iles, Fayetteville-Perry; Colton Linkous, New Madison Tri-Village; Christian Pfledderer, Tipp City Bethel; Jesse Phlipot, Houston; Gavin Hoying, Russia; Nick Ballone, Lowellville; Glen Hoffman, Columbiana Heartland Christian; Jared Taylor, Windham; Casey Ruppel, Mogadore; Zachary Usher, Warren JFK; Kenny Greaver, McDonald; Nick Johnson, Warren Lordstown; Michael Peterson, Hartville Lake Center Christian; Anthony Moeglin, Louisville Aquinas; Andrew Hunter, Arlington; Cade Kaple, New Washington Buckeye Central; Denarius Harris, Smith Sandusky St. Mary; Corbin Linder, Haviland Wayne Trace; Trey Bauman, Defiance Ayersville; Will Vorhees, Columbus Grove; Dylan Hunsicker, Upper Scioto Valley; Luke Knapke, Maria Stein Marion Local. DIVISION III FIRST TEAM: Chris Moxley, Cols. Hartley, 5-foot-10, senior, 17.3 points per game; Derek Drewes, Defiance Tinora, 6-0, sr., 20.7; Peyton Aldridge, Leavittsburg LaBrae, 6-8, sr., 21.4; Antonio Woods, Cin. Summit Country Day, 6-1, sr., 20.3; Hayden Dunn, Lucasville Valley, 6-4, sr., 15.8; Brian Parker, Cleve. VASJ, 6-3, jr., 18.4; Carlas Jackson, St. Bernard Roger Bacon, 6-4, sr., 15.5; Martyce Kimbrough, Lima Cent. Cath., 6-0, sr., 19.0; Robert Vargo, Martins Ferry, 6-4, sr., 18.5. Players of the year: Brian Parker, Cleve. VASJ; Carlas Jackson, St. Bernard Roger Bacon; Martyce Kimbrough, Lima Cent. Cath. Coaches of the year: Ben Porter, Belmont Union Local; Brian West, Creston Norwayne; C.J. Kin, Carey. SECOND TEAM: Jimmy Hanley, Cols. Ready, 6-3, sr., 12.5; Austin Terrill, Richwood North Union, 6-2, sr., 16.7; Gavin Porter, Belmont Union Local, 6-0, jr., 14.0; Brandon Barnes, South Point, 6-2, sr., 17.5; John Davis III, Beachwood, 5-11, sr., 22.5; Asim Pleas, Youngs. Liberty, 6-3, sr., 22.9; Connor McCreary, North Robinson Col. Crawford, 5-11, sr., 18.6; Jalen Jackson, Warrensville Hts., 6-0, sr., 12.9; Carlton Bragg, Cleve. VASJ, 6-9, jr., 18.3; Trevor Summers, Orrville, 6-2, sr., 17.7; Noah Bramlage, OttawaGlandorf, 6-7, jr., 18.2; Robert Caldwell, Dayton Stivers School for the Arts, 6-0, sr., 18.5; Bally Butler, Cin. Finneytown, 5-8, sr., 20.6. THIRD TEAM: Hunter Schmalz, Cols. Grandview Hts., 6-3, sr., 17.4; Seth Legraen, Beverly Ft. Frye, 6-4, jr., 17.4; Pierce Mowery, Chillicothe Zane Trace, 5-9, soph., 17.2; Colin Zucker, Gates Mills Gilmour, 6-0, sr., 18.0; Luke Fisher, Archbold, 6-8, jr., 15.9; Miyo Baxter-Bell, Dayton ChaminadeJulienne, 6-5, jr., 13.2; Jeremy Holley, Elyria Cath., 6-6, sr., 21.0; Ryan Mikesell, St. Henry, 6-6, jr., 21.1. Special Mention Ryan Maniaci, Marion Pleasant; Colton McKivitz, Belmont Union Local; Chandler Lang, Beverly Ft. Frye; Austin King, Newcomerstown; Derek Pardon, Cleve. VASJ; Conor Markins, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant; Nathan Scott, Sardinia Eastern Brown; Kyre Allison, Portsmouth; Evan Maddox, Proctorville Fairland; Garrin Stiltner, Oak Hill; Pierce Knisley, Waverly; Bailey Breitenstine, Doylestown Chippewa; Ryan Bee, Jeromesville Hillsdale; Tyson Stoudmire, Creston Norwayne; Dylan OHara, Girard; Anthony Workman, Garrettsville Garfield; Honorable Mention Hunter Butin, London Madison-Plains; Sam Condon, Worthington Christian; Josh Gantz, Cols. Ready; Xavier Harris, Mount Gilead; Jonathan Kornberg, Gahanna Cols. Academy; Sammy Gebhardt, Sugarcreek Garaway; Nate Shepler, Magnolia Sandy Valley; Tyler Starr, Lore City Buckeye Trail; Michael Neil, Bellaire; Austin Kowalski, Cadiz Harrison Central; Bryan Duffy, Woodsfield Monroe Central; Charles Franklin, Warrensville Hts.; Yavari Hall, Warrensville Hts.; Jake Vormelker, Orwell Grand Valley; Jay Banyasz, Columbia Station Columbia; Jake DiBlasio, Middlefield Cardinal; Quinton Ratliffe, Andover Pymatuning Valley; John Johnson, South Point; Gage Rhoades, Chesapeake; Tyler Cartee, Chillicothe Southeastern; Elijah Shanks, Chillicothe Huntington; Wyatt Brewster, Piketon; Josh Fayette, Nelsonville-York; Sky Oliver, Portsmouth; Jordan West, Lucasville Valley; Michael Hafer, W. Ports. Portsmouth West; Dylan Miller, Wheelersburg; Drew Scarberry, McDermott Northwest; Ryan Inman, Lynchburg-Clay; Damien Richard, Versailles; Kyle Remley, St. Bernard Roger Bacon; Rodrick Caldwell, Dayton Stivers School for the Arts; Malik Rhodes, Cin. Clark Montessori; Terry Sparks Jr., Cin. Mariemont; Derek Koch, West Salem Northwestern; Isaac Callender, Smithville; Connor Clark, Dalton; Brandon Hawkins, Apple Creek Waynedale; Justin Prentiss, Creston Norwayne; Christian Creamer, Canton Central Cath.; Ozzie Hawkins, Newton Falls; Jimmy Standohar, Girard; Mark Hughes, Youngs. Ursuline; Adam Cytlak, Findlay Liberty-Benton; John Darnall, Findlay LibertyBenton; Jared Wentling, Carey; Jake Schmeltz, Pemberville Eastwood; Xavier Simpson, Lima Central Cath.; Trey Smith, Delphos Jefferson.

OHSAA to honor 5 at Boys Basketball State Tournament

Other special awards recipients to be recognized
Information Submitted COLUMBUS The Ohio High School Athletic Association will honor five former Ohio high school greats during the finals of the 2014 Boys State Basketball Tournament March 22. Recognized during the Division II championship game that begins at 10:30 a.m. will be Jessica Davenport, Bob Golic and Abby Johnston, while Jim and John Paxson will be honored during the 4:30 Division III championship game. This is the eighth consecutive year the OHSAA has selected individuals who had prominent roles in the history of Ohio interscholastic athletics to be included in its Circle of Champions program. The state tournament will be held at Ohio States Jerome Schottenstein Center in Columbus. Davenport has made her mark in basketball, beginning at Columbus Independence High School. She was a 2-time AllOhio selection and played in the 2003 McDonalds All-American Game. From there, she became a standout at Ohio State, helping the Buckeyes to their best 4-year run in school history with a 108-22 record that saw the team win three Big Ten regular season titles, a Big Ten tournament championship and make four NCAA tournament appearances. Jessica became the first Big Ten player in history to finish with 2,000 career points, 1,000 career rebounds and 300 blocked shots and is the Buckeyes first player to earn first-team All-America and Big Ten Player-of-the-Year honors three times. She has been in the WNBA for seven years and was a member of the Indiana Fevers 2012 WNBA championship team. Leg surgery forced her to miss the 2013 season along with the opportunity to play in a current league overseas. Jessica earned her degree from Ohio State in consumer affairs and in 2012 has been inducted into the OSU Athletics Hall of Fame. Golic was a standout football player and wrestler at Cleveland St. Joseph High, where he won the state championship as a heavyweight wrestler in 1975. He went on to the University of Notre Dame, where he helped the football team win a national championship in 1977 and earned All-America honors in both football and wrestling. Following graduation in 1979, Bob spent 14 seasons in the NFL. Seven of those seasons were with Cleveland, where he was a 3-time Pro Bowl nose guard and was twice named All-Pro. Following retirement in 1992, Bob has worked as a television actor, radio personality and sports commentator. He currently lives in Solon and owns Bob Golics Sports Bar and Grille in downtown Cleveland. He is the older brother of ESPN sports personality Mike Golic, the co-host of the popular Mike and Mike in the Morning show. Johnston is an Upper Arlington native. She was a 2-time OHSAA state champion in 1-meter diving, finished second as a sophomore and helped the Golden Bears win three state championships. Abby went on to compete at Duke University, where she became the schools first diver to qualify for the NCAA Championships in 2009. She earned All-America honors three times, was the NCAA 3-meter diving champ in 2011 and also captured five ACC diving titles. The highlight of Abbys young career came at the 2012 Summer Olympic Games in London when she teamed with Kelci Bryant to win a silver medal in synchronized 3-meter springboard diving. This ended the United States 12-year Olympic medal drought in diving and gave the U.S. its first medal in synchro. Abby was unable to complete her senior season at Duke last winter due to a left shoulder injury but graduated with a degree in psychology in May. She has been awarded an NCAA post-graduate scholarship and will enroll in medical school next fall. Jim Paxson was a basketball standout at Kettering Archbishop Alter High School under legendary coach Joe Petrocelli. While playing for the Knights, Jim was first-time Class AAA all-state as a senior in 1975 and helped Alter reach the state tournament. He went on to have an outstanding career at the University of Dayton, where he was a second-team All-American as a senior and earned a bachelors degree in marketing. A first-round pick by the Trail Blazers in 1979, Jim spent nearly nine years in Portland, where he was a 2-time NBA AllStar and left as the teams all-time leading scorer. His final 2-plus years were spent in Boston until he retired in 1990. He scored over 11,000 points during his career and had a per-game scoring average of 14.3. Jim has remained active in the NBA. He was part of the coaching and administrative staffs for Portland; moved to Cleveland, where he spent his last six years as the Cavaliers general manager; and since 2006 has served with the Chicago Bulls, where he is currently director of basketball operations. He lives in the Phoenix area. Jims younger brother, John Paxson, also starred at Archbishop Alter High School. He was first-time Class AAA all-state as a senior in 1979 and helped the Knights win the state championship in 1978. John went on to have an outstanding career at the University of Notre Dame, where he was a 2-time second-team All-American, averaged 17.7 points per game as a senior when he was also named Academic AllAmerican and earned a bachelors degree in business administration. A first-round pick by the Spurs in 1983, John was in San Antonio for two years before spending the last nine seasons of his 11-year career with Chicago, where he helped the Michael Jordan-led Bulls to NBA titles from 199193. John hit the winning 3-point basket with 3.9 seconds left in game six of the finals at Phoenix to clinch Chicagos third consecutive championship. John has been part of the Bulls organization as a player, coach, broadcaster or a member of the executive staff since 1985. In his only year as an assistant coach in 1995-96, he helped the Bulls to an NBA-record 72-10 mark and the 1996 title. Before being promoted as the teams executive vice president for basketball operations prior to this season, he spent six years as the Bulls general manager.

SPORTS

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Past honorees in the OHSAA Circle of Champions program have been: 2007-Todd Blackledge, Jay Burson, Dean Chance, Archie Griffin, Bill Hosket, Clark Kellogg, Dante Lavelli (since deceased), Cindy Noble Hauserman and Katie Smith; 2008-Galen Cisco, Jim Lachey, Susan Nash Sugar and Bill Willis (posthumously); 2009-Robin Freeman, LeBron James, Larry Siegfried (since deceased), Dick Schafrath and Mary Wineberg; 2010-Howard Hopalong Cassady, Jerry Lucas, Al Oliver, Jesse Owens (posthumously) and Tony Trabert; 2011-Harrison Dillard, Wayne Embry,

Stenhouse shines on track with 2nd-place finish

By JENNA FRYER Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. During the long rain delay at Bristol Motor Speedway, Danica Patrick encouraged the broadcast team to interview her boyfriend. The Fox Sports team had requested a few moments of time on live television with Patrick and she wanted Ricky Stenhouse Jr. to receive the same attention. He got some air time after the commercial break, then in the closing laps of Sunday nights race when he grabbed a careerbest second-place finish. Although hes a 2-time Nationwide Series champion and the more accomplished driver in NASCARs most prolific romance, Stenhouse is largely recognized outside of racing circles for being Patricks boyfriend. More finishes like Sundays could help him change the conversation. It helps our confidence for sure, said Stenhouse, who beat Patrick for Sprint Cup Series rookie of the year last season with a mediocre showing. He was 19th in the final standings with three top-10 finishes and 36 laps led. But an offseason change reunited him with Mike Kelley, the crew chief he teamed with for the two Nationwide titles, and the performance has already picked up. Stenhouse was seventh in the season-opening Daytona 500, was in position to challenge for the win at Bristol and goes into this weekends race at Fontana, Calif., ranked 10th in the standings. Its been nice working with Mike and the guys again. Were having a lot of fun, he said. Were just slowly working and getting better and better. Stenhouse didnt have a shot Sunday to challenge Roush Fenway Racing teammate Carl Edwards for the victory. But when the caution lights mysteriously stopped the action right before the white flag lap, he began to envision the move hed make to go for his first career Cup win. I was thinking about doing whatever I could to win, he added. I was thinking that I would use the bumper if the opportunity was there. If you get the win, youre in the Chase and you can let the rest take care of itself later. Alas, the sky opened and rain prevented the race from resuming, so Edwards got the win under yellow without a final challenge from his teammate. But team owner Jack Roush said he expected Stenhouse to give everything in pursuit of the

John Havlicek, Jim Houston, Madeline Manning Mims and Phil Niekro; 2012-Barry Clemens, Bob Hoying, LaVonna Martin-Floreal, Butch Reynolds, Dick Snyder and Gene Tenace; and 2013-Earle Bruce, Rex Kern, Michael Redd, Chris Spielman and Paul Warfield. Other awards that will be presented during Saturdays championship games at this years boys state tournament are as follows: The 2014 OHSAA Ethics and Integrity Award recipient: Smith, one of the most successful female basketball players of all time. The Logan native and Ohio State All-American completed a 17-year professional and international basketball career last summer. She finished as the all-time leading scorer in womens professional basketball that includes both the American Basketball League and the WNBA and played on four pro championship teams two with the ABLs Columbus Quest and two in the WNBA. Internationally, Katie was part of three U.S. Olympic Gold Medal winning basketball teams. She is currently finishing her graduate degree in dietetics at Ohio State and will start the next chapter of her life with the WNBAs New York Liberty as an assistant coach next season. The OHSAA Naismith Awards, presented to two people for their meritorious service to the sport of basketball or interscholastic athletics: Dale Gabor, one of Ohios most accomplished athletic administrators at Cleveland St. Ignatius High School for 25 years before retiring from that position in 2008; and Jerry Sigler, who retired after 37 years as Sylvania Northviews girls basketball coach after the 2012-13 season and compiled a record of 675-177 to rank third all-time among Ohios girls basketball coaches in career wins. The OHSAA Coaches Sportsmanship, Ethics and Integrity Award: Pete Liptrap, a head basketball coach for 30 years before retiring after the 2012-13 season, spending the first 20 at Pickerington High School and the last 10 at Pickerington High School North where he compiled an overall record of 406263. The OHSAA Commissioners Award for Exceptional Sportsmanship: Germantown Valley View High School. The National Federation of State High School Associations Section 2 Spirit of Sport Award: Defiance Ayersville High School senior Mackenzie Guilford, who was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis at the age of 16 months and, despite undergoing treatments her entire life, has excelled both academically and athletically while also participating in service initiatives. Recognition of special Ohio Athletic Trainers Association award winners: State Athletics Trainers Hall of Fame inductee Michael Medich, who is currently in his 19th year as the head athletic trainer and science teacher at Westland High School in Galloway; 2013 Trainer-of-the-Year Diana Ivkovic, who has spent the past 21 years as the district athletic trainer for the Fairfield City Schools; 2013 Trainer-of-the-Year is Katie LaRue-Martin, an athletic trainer for Kettering Sports Medicine and Dayton Christian Schools; and 2013 Trainer-of-the-Year Matt Root, the coordinator of Aultman Sports Medicine in Stark County and of the therapy services at Aultman North in North Canton. OHSAA special Service Service Awards: Farmers Insurance, a core partner of the Associations since 2007, and to Dr. John Archer and his wife, Dr. Cheryl Archer, optometrists in Bowling Green who made a generous donation to the OHSAA Foundation to assist in the funding of the Foundations Student Leadership Conference that was held last October on the Ohio State campus. A National Federation of State High School Associations Outstanding Service Award in Ohio: Al Lopez, who recently retired after 40 years as an OHSAA state and district athletic board member and as the long-time district athletic board treasurer for Northeast Ohio. He resides in Leavittsburg. OHSAA Media Service Award (Friday): Randy Rhinehart, who has spent more than 32 years of providing broadcast excellence in Ohio professional, intercollegiate and interscholastic sports. His experience includes the Big Ten Network, Columbus Sports Network, SportsTime Ohio, Fox Sports Ohio, Ohio News Network, Sports Channel and SportTV and his career has included play-by-play of the Columbus Clippers, Columbus Destroyers, Capital University, 10 different Ohio State University sports and hundreds of high school radio and TV games, totaling more than 3,000 events. In 2010, he helped establish the OHSAA Radio Network, which has now grown to 36 stations around Ohio and West Virginia. Ohio Prep Sportswriters Association Hall of Fame: The 2014 induction class includes former Cleveland Plain Dealer sports writers Bob Fortuna and Tim Rogers, former Fremont News-Messenger sports editor Bob Marker and current Lima News sports writer Tom Usher, who will join 50 other prep sports writing greats enshrined in the OPSWA Hall of Fame.

Harrington had no problem playing with John Daly

By DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press ORLANDO, Fla. All signs and particularly the numbers pointed to another meltdown by John Daly. He hit three balls into the water on the 16th hole at Innisbrook and made a 12, still only the fourth-highest score he has made on any one hole on the PGA Tour. And when he missed a 4-foot bogey putt on the last hole, he signed for a 90. Daly has had at least one round at 80 or higher every year since 1996. So what was it like to be in the middle of this? Not a problem for Padraig Harrington. He was perfectly fine to play with very respectful, no issues at all in terms of golf, Harrington recalled. Daly opened with a 74 in the Valspar Championship and his second round got off to a rocky start with a four-putt double bogey on the second hole. He came out pressing as we all did on Friday, Harrington said. But he was very respectful to play with. He was useful out there. He was trying in terms of lines and getting clubs and things like that. You could see what he was doing. It wasnt like I wouldnt prefer him to be there. As for his big number? Daly referred to as a good up-and-down for 12. Two years ago, Daly hit seven shots into the water on the 11th hole at The Lakes in the Australian Open when he ran out of golf balls and walked in. He played that day with Hunter Mahan, who also found him to be good company on the golf course. The scores paint a picture, however. It was the 62nd time that Daly has posted an 80 or higher and thats just on the PGA Tour. His highest score was an 18 at Bay Hill in 1998 when he hit six balls in the water on the par-5 sixth hole. He followed that with a birdie on the next hole. In the Dutch Open years ago, Daly played the final three holes in 1-under par to break 90. CAROLINA: Wells Fargo has extended its title sponsorship on the PGA Tour for five more years, even if that means leaving Quail Hollow for one year. The Wells Fargo Championship became one

victory. When it comes time to really charge for the checkered flag, theres no team orders, theres no rules, Roush added. I expect them to race one another as they expect to be raced not only with one another but with everybody in the garage. I expect Ricky is as fierce a competitor as there is out there and if his car has got the speed and he can get to the car in front of him, particularly on a short track, youd bump-and-run and take the prize if you could get it. Id be surprised if he didnt have that in his mind. Edwards said he expected the same from Stenhouse, who has eight career Nationwide wins but hasnt been to Victory Lane in NASCAR since 2012. I was fully prepared for smashing into each other, bouncing off the walls, wrecking each other for the win, Edwards added.

of the top events when it began in 2003 because of the golf course and hospitality. It now will be part of the PGA Tour schedule through 2019, one of seven tournaments that are secure through at least 2019. The PGA Championship will be held at Quail Hollow in 2017. Instead of two tournaments in one year, the Wells Fargo Championship will move in 2017 to Eagle Point in Wilmington, N.C., SPARTAN SISTERS: Juli Inkster selected Pat Hurst to be her assistant captain at the Solheim Cup next year in Germany, a natural pick. They are longtime friends and traveling companions. Both went to San Jose State just not at the same time.

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Wednesday, March 19, 2014

The Herald 7A

Fast-food protests shift focus to wage theft

NEW YORK (AP) Organizers of the fast-food protests for higher pay on Tuesday shifted their attention to another issue: wage theft. Protesters planned to rally outside McDonalds restaurants in cities including Boston, Chicago, Los Angeles and Miami to call attention to the denial of overtime pay and other violations they say deprive workers of the money theyre owed. McDonalds Corp. said in a statement that its restaurants remain open today and every day thanks to the teams of dedicated employees serving our customers. The actions are part of an ongoing campaign by union organizers to build public support for pay of $15 an hour. The Service Employees International Union has been providing financial and organizational backing for the push, which began in late 2012. Since then, a series of protests around the country has captured national media attention and served as a backdrop for President Obamas call to raise the federal minimum wage. On Tuesday, organizers said rallies were planned for about 30 cities, but the size of the turnout wasnt clear. In New York, roughly 50 protesters streamed into a McDonalds across the street from the Empire State Building, surprising customers. They chanted for a few minutes before being kicked out by police. Once back outside, members of the group took turns speaking before a large gathering of TV cameras and other media. New York City public advocate Letitia James voiced her support while standing next to a protester dressed as Ronald McDonald in handcuffs. Its hard enough for fastfood workers to survive in this economy, James said. She is planning to introduce legislation to establish a hotline to report wage theft.

BUSINESS

Jeanine Forwerck of Central Insurance, second from right, accepts the Quantum Award from the NetVu Leadership team of Vice Chair Keith Savino, left, Chairman of the Board Stephen Moriyama Chairman-Elect Debbie Miner. (Submitted photo)

Central Insurance honored with Quantum Award

Information submitted

Ripped out a hem? ShopSmart, the shopping magazine from the publisher of Consumer Reports, rounded up gadgets hawked on TV as quick-fix solutions to wardrobe malfunctions, then put them to the test in its labs. Only one was a winner. Most were letdowns because they werent as easy to use as they look in the ads, or they didnt work any better than a needle and thread.

TV gadgets promise fast clothing fixes

And it only works on small buttons. It also works best on thin, tightly woven shirts or shirt plackets. ShopSmart says: A needle and thread do the job best, plus they work on most buttons. -- Easy Fit Buttons & Hooks Price: $10 plus $6.95 S&H What it claims: Pants too tight? This product will extend a pant or skirt waistband up to 2 inches. How it works: Its called Easy Fit Buttons & Hooks, but when you read the product info on the website, youll discover that you get one or the other -buttons OR hooks. ShopSmart got the waist-extending fabric strips with buttonholes on one end that slip over your own pant button; a small sewn-on button on the other end attaches to your garment. What testers found: It works only if the button on your garment is the same size as or smaller than the Easy Fit button. And when the extender strip is on, zippers cant be zipped up all the way, which creates an embarrassing gap. ShopSmart says: Youll need to wear a long, roomy sweater or an untucked shirt to

VAN WERT The Central Insurance Companies was recently awarded the prestigious Quantum Award at the Network of Vertafore Users (NetVU) Conference in Nashville, Tennessee. The Quantum Award recognizes insurance carriers that have made a definitive commitment to NetVU member agencies to offer superior workflow productivity and profitability on both the regional and national level. Many carriers were nominated, but only three carriers were named finalists. From these finalists Central was selected the regional winner for their commitment to continual automation improvements. The company has invested in and adopted a full range of Real Time technology and participates in NetVU, AUGIE (ACORD User Groups Information Exchange), and ACT (Agents Council for Technology). Central is also one of the founding partners for Project CAP, is a Salutatorian Partner for the IIABAs project InVEST, and has been a Trusted Choice company partner since 2003. From online training to a team of qualified service personnel ready to help in any way, Central provides training and support so agents can utilize Workflow Solutions to their highest potential. The company puts a high value on agency feedback, and has several advisory councils in place to generate and encourage agency

input including the Inner Circle, CSR Advisory Council, Blue Streak Program, and Premier Agency Program, as well as Online Agency Forums. Central sets the bar with which we compare all of our other carriers, says Matt Frierson of Central agency partner Pierson & Fendley Insurance in Paris, Texas. I cant find anyone to compare with Central in terms of ease of doing business and the support they provide. And that doesnt even take into account the ease with which customers can communicate with Central! It is very obvious that technology is incredibly important to Central Mutual, and as an agency doing business with them each day it shows! Central Insurance was founded in 1876, and provides insurance for more than 328,000 automobiles, homes, and businesses in 18 states. Central is based in Van Wert, Ohio and operates regional offices in Boston, Atlanta, Dallas, and Van Wert. The Central group of companies has combined assets of over $1 billion. Centrals A.M. Best rating is A (Excellent). The Network of Vertafore Users (NetVU) is an independent, national member organization committed to providing industry advocacy, world-class education and networking to its 18,000 independent insurance agency members. Aligned by their use of Vertafore technologies, these agencies are united in their shared focus on improving efficiency and enhancing profitability.

conceal the zipper gap. Simply moving the button over a bit with scissors, a needle and thread is a better fix. -- Zip Tips Price: $2 plus $3.98 S&H What it claims: Repairs broken zippers in seconds so you dont have to replace them. How it works: Remove the old broken zipper slider and clip on the correct size Zip Tip. What testers found: It sounds easy enough, but what the ad doesnt tell you is that you may still have to make repairs such as replacing the zipper stop (the bottom clamp) to make this gizmo work. The hard plastic Zip Tip slider easily popped off the repairs ShopSmart made, and even the smallest size is too big for light-duty dress zippers. ShopSmart says: Skip the Zip Tip and buy the FixNZip, $10 plus $2.99 S&H, instead. The sturdy all-metal zipper slide is a bit bulkier than most slides, but it comes in adjustable sizes so that it fits most zippers.

WORTH A TRY -- Style Snaps Price: $10 plus $6.95 S&H What it claims: A fast way to change the hem length on pants without sewing, ironing or gluing. How it works: Style Snaps come in sets of two. Just pull off the backing of one snap to reveal the sticky side and position it on the inside of the hem. Cuff the leg, then remove the backing on the other and attach. What testers found: It works best on straight-leg pants that are too long. Bootleg and other flared styles will have some excess fabric, which means hems wont lie flat.

ShopSmart says: These Band-Aid-like gizmos can come in handy if you rip a hem or you want to temporarily change your long pants to ankle length to wear with flats. Just unsnap and your pants return to the original length. They can also be used for such wardrobe mishaps as closing a gap between buttons on a blouse or keeping a wrap skirt from flying open. NOT WORTH IT -- Buttoneer Price: $14 plus $6.95 S&H What it claims: Attaches buttons in seconds without sewing. How it works: The Buttoneer drives a clear U-shaped plastic fastener into buttonholes, and small prongs hold the button in place. What testers found: Its not easy to use; even the directions say to give it a test run before using it on a good garment.

DEAR BRUCE: Im 68 years old, and I was let go by the company I worked for several months ago. I still have a 401(k) with $164,000 in it. I dont need the money and dont plan to use it in the near future. We dont have a mortgage or car payments. I would like your opinion on how to reinvest the 401(k). My financial guy recommends an annuity. I know from reading your columns youre not big on them. Your thoughts or recommendations, please. -- Rich, via email DEAR RICH: Thank you for your question. Its an interesting one. I dont think its particularly complex. First, you say your financial guy recommends an annuity. There are some decent annuity products out there. But I would not be comfortable tying up my money in most annuities, which have a period, measured in years, during which the penalties are severe if you take the money out. Can you leave the money where it is? How is it doing? If its doing well, why not leave it in the 401(k)? If you must withdraw, thats another program. You apparently have a decent amount of investment savvy in order to accomplish all you have outlined. That being observed, at 68 years old, I wouldnt want all the money in the marketplace, but I would want a substantial portion invested in good, solid American companies. The Johnson & Johnsons or Wal-Marts of the world are companies that have been around for a while and will continue to be around. Sure, you will go through hiccups when the value goes down, but you will also experience substantial increases. These companies pay decent dividends. I would have no problem investing a good portion of the $164,000 in companies with similar track records. If you want absolute security, you can have it, but at a terrific cost. Unless you are prepared to take a certain degree of risk, in todays world, you will be condemned to receiving very little return. DEAR BRUCE: I have relatives with special health care needs due to congenital defects and mental health issues who receive Social Security. What is the best way to leave them some money without affecting their ability to receive their Social Security income? I greatly appreciate any help you can provide to assist me in doing this the correct way. I have been sending them extra money for years and worry about them after I am gone. -- Reader, via email DEAR READER: The cold, hard facts are there is no direct manner that I know of in which you can leave a substantial amount of money to a person with this kind of problem and not affect the Social Security income. That having been said, if you can leave the money to some third party who you trust completely, perhaps they could dole the money out. There are a lot of folks who would say you would be avoiding the law, and that may be the case. I will leave that up to the individuals involved to determine how they want it handled. It may very well be that the amounts of money you have been giving are beneath the accepted limits, which have been increasing every year.

Solid company stocks make a solid investment

Bruce Williams

Smart Money
But that would not preclude an inheritance from affecting their benefits. As I understand the law, if you give money directly to your relatives, your action will very likely come to the attention of the authorities and could reduce their Social Security income. Whether or not you are comfortable working through a third party is another matter. I am not necessarily comfortable with my answer, but I am addressing the question as asked. I will leave the morality to you. DEAR BRUCE: I have two siblings who are much older. Ive lived with my mother all my life, and when her illness started about 10 years ago, I was the one who took care of her. My siblings never helped. During the time I was taking care of my mother, I had the house transferred under Medicares Child Caretaker Exemption Rule. My siblings were in agreement with this. When my mother died a few years ago, we went to the lawyer and learned we didnt need to probate the will. The house was already in my name, and the only other thing my mother had was a bank account, which had my name on it. We filed only for inheritance tax. I split up the money from the bank account, which I had no obligation to do. Later, my siblings wanted to take out a mortgage on the house so that I could split the money with them. My lawyer says I have no legal obligation to do so. I had my will and other documents rewritten earlier this year. I have decided to have my estate given to various charities. I was wondering what your thoughts are. -- Caregiver, via email DEAR CAREGIVER: My goodness! You have certainly been generous with your siblings, who made no contribution to your mothers happiness and care during her illness. The fact the house was transferred to your name is not a problem. Its yours and thats the end of the story. You split the money that was in the bank account, which you had no obligation to do. They then wanted you to take a mortgage on the house so you could split the money with them. You would have to be ready for the funny farm to do so. These people did nothing and now want you to share the proceeds of what your mother left behind. I think you are wise to give your estate to charity, and I wouldnt feel the least bit guilty. There can be little love between you and your siblings, and they have demonstrated their inconsideration and selfishness. I think you have been overly generous to this point and I wouldnt give them another nickel. (Send questions to bruce@ brucewilliams.com. Questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)

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8A The Herald

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

www.delphosherald.com

TODAYS SMILE

Gerald Lindeman
Putin signs treaty to add Crimea to map of Russia
MOSCOW (AP) In a gilded Kremlin hall used by czars, Vladimir Putin redrew Russias borders Tuesday by declaring the Crimean Peninsula part of the motherland provoking a surge of emotion among Russians who lament the loss of empire and denunciations from Western leaders who called Putin a threat to the world. In an ominous sign, a Ukrainian serviceman and a member of a local self-defense brigade were killed by gunfire in Crimea just hours after Putins speech, the first fatalities stemming from the Russian takeover. While Putins action was hailed by jubilant crowds in Moscow and cities across Russia, Ukraines new government called the Russian president a threat to the civilized world and international security, and the U.S. and Europe threatened tougher sanctions against Moscow.

WASHINGTON (AP) Some of Americas best cancer hospitals are off-limits to many of the people now signing up for coverage under the nations new health care program. Doctors and administrators say theyre concerned. So are some state insurance regulators. An Associated Press survey found examples coast to coast. Seattle Cancer Care Alliance is excluded by five out of eight insurers in Washingtons insurance exchange. MD Anderson Cancer Center says its in less than half of the plans in the Houston area. Memorial Sloan-Kettering is included by two of nine insurers in New York City and has out-of-network agreements with two more. In all, only four of 19 nationally recognized comprehensive cancer centers that responded to APs survey said patients have access through all the insurance companies in their states exchanges. Not too long ago insurance companies would have been vying to offer access to renowned cancer centers, said Dan Mendelson, CEO of the market research firm Avalere Health. Now the focus is on costs. This is a marked deterioration of access to the premier cancer centers for people who are signing up for these plans, Mendelson said. Those patients may not be able get the most advanced treatment, including clinical trials of new medications.

Concerns about cancer centers under health law

NTSB finds leak in gas main at NYC blast site

NEW YORK (AP) A gas main leak has been found at the site of the explosion that killed eight people and leveled two Manhattan buildings, federal investigators said Tuesday but cautioned that theyre still a long way from determining what caused the blast. The leaking gas main was adjacent to 1646 Park Avenue, one of the buildings destroyed in the March 12 blast, the National Transportation Safety Board said. According to the NTSB, the leak was detected during a pressure test on the 8-inch main beneath Park Avenue. A tracer gas escaped under normal operating pressure, investigators said. Authorities have said the blast erupted about 15 minutes after someone from a neighboring building reported smelling gas. And the NTSB said Friday that that underground tests conducted in the hours after the explosion registered high concentrations of natural gas. However, board spokesman Eric Weiss said investigators were far from deciding what caused the explosion. We dont determine the probable cause until the very, very end, he said. The NTSB said it will excavate the area near the leak to expose the gas main, parts of which are made of cast iron and date back to 1887. A camera probe will be run inside both the gas main and a damaged water main on Park Avenue and the resulting video will be examined, the board said. The NTSB has said it was unclear if the broken water main somehow contributed to the explosion or was caused by it. The water main dates back to 1897. The board also said segments of the gas service lines into the two buildings have been recovered from the basements and will be shipped to the NTSB lab in Washington for tests. A cracked segment of the water main will also be sent to the lab. The NTSB said tests on service lines into adjacent buildings have shown no significant findings so far.

And theres another problem: its not easy for consumers shopping online in the new insurance markets to tell if top-level institutions are included in a plan. That takes additional digging by the people applying. The challenges of this are going to become evident as cancer cases start to arrive, said Norman Hubbard, executive vice president of Seattle Cancer Care Alliance. Before President Barack Obamas health care law, a cancer diagnosis could make you uninsurable. Now, insurers cant turn away people with health problems or charge them more. Lifetime dollar limits on policies, once a financial trap-door for cancer patients, are also banned. The new obstacles are more subtle. To keep premiums low, insurers have designed narrow networks of hospitals and doctors. The government-subsidized private plans on the exchanges typically offer less choice than Medicare or employer plans. By not including a top cancer center an insurer can cut costs. It may also shield itself from risk, delivering an implicit message to cancer survivors or people with a strong family history of the disease that they should look elsewhere. For now, the issue seems to be limited to the new insurance exchanges. But it could become a concern for Americans with jobbased coverage, too, if employers turn to narrow networks.

What if the missing Malaysia plane is never found?

NICK PERRY Associated Press WELLINGTON, New Zealand The plane must be somewhere. But the same can be said for Amelia Earharts. Ten days after Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 disappeared with 239 people aboard, an exhaustive international search has produced no sign of the Boeing 777, raising an unsettling question: What if the airplane is never found? Such an outcome, while considered unlikely by many experts, would certainly torment the families of those missing. It would also flummox the airline industry, which will struggle to learn lessons from the incident if it doesnt know what happened. While rare nowadays, history is not short of such mysteries from the most famous of all, American aviator Earhart, to planes and ships disappearing in the so-called Bermuda Triangle. When something like this happens that confounds us, were offended by it, and were scared by it, said Ric Gillespie, a former U.S. aviation accident investigator who wrote a book about Earharts still-unsolved 1937 disappearance over the Pacific Ocean. We had the illusion of control and its just been shown to us that oh, folks, you know what? A really big airliner can just vanish. And nobody wants to hear that. Part of the problem, said Andrew Thomas, the editor-in-chief of the Journal of Transportation Security, is that airline systems are not as sophisticated as many people might think. A case in point, he said, is that airports and airplanes around the world use antiquated radar tracking technology, first developed in the 1950s, rather than modern GPS systems. A GPS system might not have solved the mystery of Flight 370, which disappeared March 8 while flying from Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, to Beijing. But it would probably have given

Council
(Continued from page 1A) Elmer Pohlman won the bid to farm six acres of cityowned land more or less located on Shenk Road. Pohlman bid $600 a year for five years. Other bids were $70 per acre and $76 per acre. Clerk Marsha Mueller read correspondence into the record, including a notice from the Ohio Department of Commerce reminding the city all liquor licenses expire on June 1; a letter from Dr. Bonnie Jones, DVM, to use Leisure Park for the second annual Bark for Life from 1-5 p.m. on June 21; and a request from Jefferson High School to block off Main Street from 6-11:30 p.m. on May 3 for the schools prom to be held at the Delphos Postal Museum. Council approved Jones request and George said she and Police Chief Kyle Fittro had more to discuss about the closure of Main Street on May 3. A letter was also read from resident Amy Hale expressing her concern about the hiring of additional police officers, her perception of councils lack of direction and the upcoming income tax increase on the May Primary Ballot. Hales questions were answered during the Finance Committee meeting. In other business, George informed council someone would be looking at the speaker system in council chambers for a possible fix and discussed a computer program that could be added to the citys web site so customers could calculate their water bills. Council used an executive session to discuss the discipline of an employee and the appointment of personnel. They returned to regular session with no action taken on the matters. Hales Letter Council members:

Hold

searchers a better read on the planes last known location, Thomas said. There are lots of reasons why they havent changed, but the major one is cost, he said. The next-generation technology would cost $70 to $80 billion in the U.S. Experts say the planes disappearance will likely put pressure on airlines and governments to improve the way they monitor planes, including handoff procedures between countries. Flight 370 vanished after it signed off with Malaysian air-traffic controllers, and never made contact with their Vietnamese counterparts as it should have.

Digital

I wanted to write and thank Council Member Andy Knueve for taking the time to talk to me after Mondays council meeting and to restate some of my thoughts and concerns. 1. I am concerned about the failure of council to provide to me, a constituent, with the numbers that were presented before council that would rationalize the cost, an additional police officer, would add to our city. 2. I am troubled by the lack of direction council is portraying to its citizens. 3. I question councils mindset of the proposed tax increase that is to be on the ballot in April. As to my first point, I find it disconcerting after talking to several council members, in regards to the additional officer in the budget, that I was unable to receive any concrete answer or explanation. (Only weeks ago, the auditors numbers for the budget were for ten officers, then at the budget meeting an eleventh officer was added to the budget, without any discussion on the floor). When I asked, for what I thought was a reasonable request, to see the Chiefs numbers as to why an extra officer was needed, I was told that there were none. He did not present a written argument for the validity of this additional burden on our citys budget, but presented a verbal argument that no council member was able to reiterate to me or give me any notes which were taken during the Chiefs proposal. There could be a myriad of reasons for the Chief of Polices request, I just dont know. That information was shared behind closed doors and the citizens are unable to obtain it. Before I can support the tax increase, I would need the basic information and numbers that led council to add an eleventh officer. It would be beneficial for all constituents, before councils

final vote on the budget, to have the Chief of Police share what he shared behind closed doors. I cannot in good faith vote again for the tax increase until, like Sheriff Crish, the Delphos Police Chief presents his request before his constituents, followed by a question and answer session and his request can be substantiated and supported by facts and backed by the auditor and board of control, along with council. I find it troubling that at a time when the city is facing enormous deficits and departmental cuts, that we are adding an additional officer. Let me give an analogy: I need the internet to pay my bills and for my childs schooling, but if I cannot afford it, I mail my bills and my child goes to the library. Does the Chiefs request substantiate the cost, and how can we know that without information, numbers and reasons? When you are facing the debt that we are facing every department must be at its lowest bottom line. As to the second point, there still has not been a clear proposal presented to our city as to what will happen if the tax increase is voted up or down. Councils lack of direction, the constant ping ponging of doing one thing only to undo what they have done at the next meeting, is at a minimum frustrating and challenging to us citizens. It seems that council wants to be noncommittal to any agenda until the tax vote when they may be forced into action. I also found it upsetting the way council handled the concerns of Mr. Honingford. I saw a frustrated, concerned citizen who had two issues: the limited time to get councils agenda and concerns that the Mayor made promises to city employees, which is not in his authority. This exchange could have been handled better at both ends, but as a public official, his issues

should have been addressed swiftly, courteously, and directly. That would have stopped the escalation of exchange. Elective office requires you to a higher standard and it is a privilege to serve this city. You represent me, and the people of Delphos, and councils behavior must be professional. What I saw could only be compared to children arguing, council must be above this. And, to address the third point, the proposed tax increase, I trust council does not view this as a surplus of money to be used to overturn all the savings we have incurred. But that was the impression projected at the meeting and it concerns me deeply. It has put into question my vote on this issue, an issue that I voted for in the past. We are already losing a decent portion of the savings we incurred by centralizing dispatch with the additional cost of a police officer, pension, insurance and all the cost that go with hiring a new city employee. I have concerns about the fiduciary prudency of council. There was talk about rescinding the furloughed employees hours, which I personally think would be a good idea because I have seen a loss of service. I would like to see the expense of the eleventh officer, which was estimated at around $60,000, go to our furloughed employees, which was estimated at a cost of $64,000. Or put into an emergency fund, road fund, membrane fund which benefits our city more? Again, thanks to Councilman Knueve for giving so generously of his time to listen to my concerns. I look forward to the prospect of a presentation by the police chief, and to future productive dialogue from council and our citizens in an endeavor to help move our city forward. Amy Hale Delphos

(Continued from page 1A) Additionally, Chapman said he and Richard Kirk of Kirk Bros. Inc. will have a meeting later this week to discuss the water treatment plant timeline. Both the village and Kirk are optimistic about the timeline. Residents will start seeing the erection of the building and then the equipment will soon follow, Johnson said. Council members passed two new resolutions during the council meeting. The first was a resolution authorizing the mayor to enter into agreement with Kohli & Kaliher for professional services related to the 2014 Ohio Public Work Commission Street Program. K&K will be responsible for putting together the bid documents, assisting with the bid opening, reviewing bids and recommending a contractor. They will also assist with the inspection of the project. Council members suspended the rules and passed on its first reading the resolution in support of State Issue I, renewal of the State Capital Improvements Program on the May 6 ballot. Sean (Chapman) has previously talked about this, Johnson said. Its for improvement to our infrastructure and resolutions to show the community how important it is. Councilmen Greg Hover asked if there was any new information on the transmission lines and the windmills in Lincolnview. The port authority proposed leasing land in eastern Ohio for the transmission lines, Johnson said. I have not heard any news on the subject. Johnson reported that Chapman had a meeting with Activate Allen County who promote healthy lifestyles where they talked about facilitating a mobile produce bus that will set up in the village once a month and sell low-cost fresh produce. Plans are still in the works and tentatively, the mobile unit is set to be in the area during the mornings from 9 a.m. to noon. More details will be released at a later time. With our lack of a grocery store, this will be a great opportunity, Johnson said. They make eight to 10 stops in Lima during the season and want to spread their outreach. Police Chief Darin Cook said with the weather getting nice, he wants to remind drivers to pay more attention to the kids, especially those on bikes. They have been cooped up, have cabin fever and dont look when they cross the street, Cook warned. Drivers also need to pay attention to speeding and rolling stops. Cook reported other than a faulty headlight on one of the cruisers, everything was running smooth.

(Continued from page 1A) The following students were designated as students of the month for March: Cadence Hyde, Michael Niebel, Samantha Niebel, Blessings Gurley, Cienna Kuhn, Tyler Long, Allison Sandy, Mallory Etzler, Simen Domaas, Noah Kendall and Brennan Swick. The board approved for employment personnel, volunteers and school-related organizations: Nurse Jan Kerns, substitute school nurse, non-certified: Kathy Thompson, substitute aide, supplemental: Trisha Smith, middle school cheerleading advisor; and summer employment: Derrik Long;

Substitute teachers Sarah Amstutz, Abigail Cash, Lynn Bouillon, William Vermillion, Laura Fox, Timothy Surfield and Teresa St. Clair; Volunteers for Kids Hope: Matthew Burkholder, Lesley Crites, Randal Pitson, Erica Moening, Brandi Niebel, Carla Zerbe, Frank Zerbe, Jolene Burkholder and Amy Long; and Baseball volunteers Mark Albright, Rod Hansen and Kyle Harmon. The board also accepted the resignations of the following employees: Administrative: Dave Morman, middle school principal effective June 30 for retirement purposes; and Doug Drury, assistant middle school principal effective Aug. 1;

Non-certified: Susan Tomlinson, cashier/cook effective July 1 for retirement; and Supplemental: Leisa Stratton, ninth-grade reserve volleyball coach. In other business, the board voted with a 5-0 approval of the fieldhouse improvement project, a waiver of use for facilities policy, the Team Lima/ Tier 1 sports, high school and middle school gyms for a basketball tournament held from 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. April 13, the development of the Elida Digital Opportunity School (4-1) and the calamity day policy change as previously distributed. The next board meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. April 15.

Answers to Mondays questions: Fozzie Bear and Kermit the Frog order honey and dragon fly ripple ice cream, respectively, in The Muppet Movie. There are 24 notes sounded in Taps, the military bugle call played at funerals, wreath layings and memorials. Todays questions: In restaurant jargon, what is an outograt? What European country has an approved list of 7,000 names for parents to use in naming their children? Answers in Thursdays Herald. A guy took his girl friend to her first Longhorn football game. They had great seats right behind their teams bench. After the game, he asked her how she liked the experience. Oh, I really liked it, she replied, Especially the tight pants and all the big muscles, but I just couldnt understand why they were killing each other over 25 cents. Dumbfounded, her date asked, What do you mean? Well, I saw them flip a coin and one team got it and then for the rest of the game, all they kept screaming was: get the quarterback. Get the quarterback! Its only 25 cents!

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TRUCK DRIVER wanted. Home weekends. Newer Equipment. Paid Holidays. Grain Hopper experience a plus. Call DK Trucking 419-549-0668

110 Card Of Thanks

THERE ARE simply no words to express our heartfelt thanks for the sympathy extended to our family during this time of loss. The donations of food, flowers, money and other gifts of remembrance have been truly overwhelming. Please know your concern has been a blessing and your continued support and friendship is most appreciated. The family you especially like to thank Putnam County Home Health and Hospice; Kathy, Penny, Bonnie and Marge. We are grateful for the loving care and help provided. We also extend our thanks to Father Jerry, the VFW, the American Legion, the Knights of Columbus, those who helped with the funeral luncheon and Love-Heitmeyer Funeral Home. Olivia Eickholt & family

We need you...
If you are reliable, patient and have a desire to enrich the lives of seniors, this may be the place for you. We are currently seeking self-motivated applicants for

592 Wanted to Buy

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

DOWN 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 cent 8 9 10 11 17 19 22 23 24 25 teuse 26 27

Tall tale Prefix meaning reWent paddling Two-piece cookie Benefit Lip, slangily Llama habitat -- -- Believer Bogus butter Homer hitter Mel Queen of Scots Watermark chanTrudge Pastime

28 30 32 34 35 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 48 50

Mythical archer Revival shout Half a dangerous fly Gives the thumbs-up Portion Gripe Hiatus Water mains Alum Strauss of blue jeans Employs Sector Canal of song Elcar of MacGyver AAA service Fjord terr.

Cash for Gold

2330 Shawnee Rd. Lima (419) 229-2899

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Putnam County John A. Ricker and Tonda L. Ricker, 10.0 acres, 27.791 acres and 15.024 acres Jennings Township, to Tonda L. Ricker TR and John A. Ricker TR. John A. Ricker and Tonda L. Ricker, .75 acre and 1.01 acre Jennings Township to Tonda L. Ricker TR and John A. Ricker TR. Daniel J. Risser and Cheryl A. Risser, Lot 1020 - 1.402 acres Columbus Grove, to Glynwod Management & Development LTD. Timothy Ellerbrock and Lisa A. Ellerbrock, 1.566 acres Blanchard Township to Andrew S. Kuhlman. Andres Reyna Jr. Gilbert Reyna, Noe Reyna Sonja Reyna, Anthony Reyna and Lisa Reyna, Lots 135 and 136 Leipsic, to Aaron Reyna. Scott M. Ellerbrock and Andrea Ellerbrock, 1.0 acre Liberty Township to Brandon Barlage. Jennifer A. Dulle and Bryan Dulle, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Kalida, to Superior Rentals LLC. Lori J. Klear and Jerome L. Klear, Lot 2 Ottawa Township, to John A. Verhoff and Abby L. Verhoff. Putnam County Land Development Corporation, Lot 408 Glandorf, to Daniel Leopold and Russell J. Tobe. Daniel Leopold, Tonnie Leopold, Russell J. Tobe and Kathleen S. Tobe, Lot 408 Glandorf, to Lori J. Klear and Jerome L. Klear. Michael Landin and Rebecca Landin, 1.0 acre Monterey Township, to Rebecca L. Landin and Michael J. Landin. Donald C. Plescher and Mary C. Plescher, 1.0 acre Jackson Township to Eugene A. Hoffman, Mary Colleen Plescher, Mark Hoffman and Thomas J. Hoffman. Melba L. Hardy LE, Lots 565 and 566, Leipsic, to James Hardy. Eugene Heuerman, Leonard E. Dangler, Penny Dangler, Garold L. Dangler, Carolann Dangler, Judith A. Garrick, James Garrick and Terry A. Heuerman, Lot 1042, Ottawa, to Barbara J. Hermiller. Frederick L. Bockrath and Patricia Bockrath, 1.00 acre Ottawa Township, to Angie Yaeger and Christopher Yaeger. Marilyn D. Ruhe, 1.952 acres Liberty Township, to Patrick G. Inkrott and Rose A. Inkrott. Robert A. Altenburger and Carol Altenburger, Lot 646 Kalida, to Linda J. Altenburger. Gregory G. Spitnale and Sandra K. Spitnale, 23.872 acres Perry Township, to Tracy L. Strauer and Kyle K. Strauer. Gerald L. March and Ida Mae March, 40.0 acres, 20.0 acres, 40.0 acres and 20.0 acres Monroe Township, to Paul Herr. Matthew J. Luebrecht and Terry D. Luebrecht, 1.075 acres and 1.075 acres Sugar Creek Township to Dennis G. Luebrecht. Kevin Lee Lammon TR and Beth Elaine Lammon TR, Lot 643 Leipsic, to Kirk T. Wensink.

FULL-TIME & PRN RESIDENT CARE ASSISTANTS PART-TIME ACTIVITIES ASSISTANT

930 Legals
ORDINANCE #2014-6 An ordinance authorizing the Mayor of the City of Delphos to prepare, submit, negotiate and enter into an agreement with the Allen County Commissioners and Allen County Sheriff for dispatching services for the City of Delphos. ORDINANCE #2014-7 An ordinance establishing the new position of Records Clerk for the Police Department. ORDINANCE #2014-9 An ordinance authorizing the Mayor and/or Safety Service Director to enter into a contract extension with Allen County Refuse to supply solid waste, refuse and recycling services to the City of Delphos. Passed and approved this 17th day of February 2014 Kimberly Riddell, Council Pres. ATTEST: Marsha Mueller, Council Clerk Michael H. Gallmeier, Mayor A complete text of this legislation is on record at the Municipal Building and can be viewed during regular office hours. Marsha Mueller, Council Clerk 3/19/14, 3/26/14

Hearth and Home of Van Wert

1118 Westwood Drive Van Wert, Ohio 45891

Apply in person at

Window Creations LLC Looking for Full time and Seasonal workers to work on-site and in studio production. Overtime is available to qualified hard-working Individuals. You can apply in person. We are located 3 1/2 miles west of Ottoville on 224

215 Domestic
HOUSE, OFFICE Cleaning and Spring Cleaning. Also cleans windows. Contact Wengers: 18757 Myers Rd., Willshire, OH 45898

320 House For Rent

2-3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home for rent in Delphos. Ulms Mobile Home. Phone: 419-692-3951.

Answer to Puzzle

Fabrication & Welding Inc.

GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
TRUCKS, TRAILERS FARM MACHINERY RAILINGS & METAL GATES CARBON STEEL STAINLESS STEEL ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd. Delphos

Quality

419-339-0110

Garver Excavating
Digging Grading Leveling Hauling Fill Dirt Topsoil Tile and Sewer Repair Stone Driveways Concrete Sidewalks Demolition Ditch Bank Cleaning Snow Removal Excavator Backhoe Skid Loader Dump Truck

S
610 Automotive

Call Today!

Locally Owned and Operated | Registered Van Wert Contractor Registered and Bonded Household Sewage Treatment System Installer Fully Insured

FOR SALE BY OWNER

903 Metbliss Ave. Approx. 1550 sq. ft., 4 BR, 1.5 baths, 770 sq. ft. basement with over 1/2 finished. Gas fireplace, encl. sun room, hdwd under carpet in bedrooms. New gas heat and air. New water heater and softner. Lots of closet space. Cedar closet in attic. 12x20 garden shed, large yard well maintained. Close to Stadium Park. Great neighborhood. $110,600.00. For information on showing call 419-233-6692.

Vanamatic Company, Delphos, OH is seeking

419.203.0796 rgarv42@yahoo.com

Screw Machine Set-Up/Operators

Accepting resumes for experienced screw machine setup / operators; 3-5 years of previous screw machine experience preferred, mechanical skills and machine set-up experience a plus. The position is fast-paced and specialized, with particular importance on mechanical knowledge, trouble shooting, and product quality. Starting wage commensurate with experience and background. Vanamatic has served the precision machining industry for 60 years. Stable employment with flexible shifts, climate controlled manufacturing facility and competitive wage and benefit programs including gainsharing. Team oriented manufacturing cells with advancement opportunities through training.

Experienced

ervice
625 Construction 625 Construction 665 Lawn, Garden, Landscaping

AT YOUR

Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up

Geise

Construction
BUILDING & REMODELING
Roofing, Garages, Room Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Siding, Decks, Pole Barns, Windows. 30 Years Experience

TSB

Joe Miller Construction

Experienced Amish Carpentry Roofing, remodeling, concrete, pole barns, garages or any construction needs. Cell

L.L.C.

Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding 24 Hour Service Fully Insured

DELPHOS CITY MOTOR ROUTES AVAILABLE

North East North West North Central
QUALIFICATIONS/ REQUIREMENTS Commitment: Furnish own transportation Must have valid driverss license Must have valid vehicle insurance This position is self-contracted, back-up personnel and vehicle supplied by you! Per Piece Pay Pick-up & Delivery: 2:30 am-8:00 am No delivery Sunday or Tuesday

Please submit resumes to:

701 Ambrose Drive, Delphos, OH or call (419) 692-6085, Scott Wiltsie, HR Manager, for more information.

Vanamatic Company

2 miles north of Ottoville

419-453-3620
Herald ... Your No. 1 source for 2 miles north of Ottoville local news. 419-453-3620
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up

567-644-6030
Home Repair and Remodel

KEVIN M. MOORE
670 Miscellaneous

(419) 235-8051

Geise 419-235-2631 The Delphos Transmission, Inc.

POHLMAN BUILDERS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

655

Harrison Floor Installation

Reasonable rates Free estimates harrisonfloorinstallation.com Phil 419-235-2262 Wes 567-644-9871 You buy, we apply

ROOM ADDITIONS

Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, Ceramic Tile

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys

GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY

Advertise Your Business

POHLMAN POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

HERE
For a low, low price!

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

Mark Pohlman

Classifieds Sell! To advertise call 419-695-0015

SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence Pass Code Lighted Lot Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?

DELPHOS

SAFE & SOUND

The Delphos Herald Circulation Department (419) 695-0015 x126

An Equal Opportunity Employer A great opportunity for the self-employed person!

419-692-6336

The Delphos Civil Service Commission will be conducting an open examination for the position of RECORDS CLERK in the Delphos Police Department. The examination will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 23, 2014. It will take place in the Jefferson High School cafeteria. A grade of 70% is required to successfully pass the examination. The passing scores will also serve as an eligibility list. This eligibility list shall be valid for a period of one year. CLASSIFICATION POSITION: Records Clerk, Delphos Police Department STARTING SALARY: $12.00 per hour HOURS: Two part-time position available - Split shifts of 5 hours each BENEFITS: Sick leave, vacation, holiday pay and OPERS BENEFICIAL QUALIFICATION: This is a clerical work-data entry position. This position includes filing, bookkeeping, typing, computer data input and record keeping assignments. You may be required to pass a physical examination, psychological examination, a background check,drug screening and any other examination that would be required by the City of Delphos Police Department. Graduation from high school or GED equivalency is also required. The candidate must reside in Allen or Van Wert County or a county contiguous to Allen or Van Wert. Applications and job descriptions can be obtained at the Municipal Building March 24 through March 28, 2014, during regular business hours or on-line at www. cityofdelphos.com All applications must be mailed to: The Delphos Civil Service Commission, P.O. Box 45, Delphos, Ohio 45833. All applications must have a postmark of no later than Friday, April 4, 2014. Any applications which are postmarked after this date shall be considered invalid and will not be accepted. Applicants, on the night of examination, you must bring a valid Ohio Drivers license and proof of military service, if applicable.

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

2B The Herald

Wednesday, March 19, 2014 PITTSBURGH 238 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OH 45833 Chuck Peters
Realtor
Making Sense of Investing

Your local telecommunication provider

Dave, Mike Randy, Tammy, Craig and Gary

65 W. 3rd St. 419-286-2181

WISCONSIN

email us at ccc@coinscurrencyandcollectibles.com Visit us at: www.coinscurrencyandcollectibles.com Open Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm; Friday 9am-5pm; Saturday 10am-4pm; Closed Sundays.

419-692-1888

Call or stop by today.

ANDY NORTH
103 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833 419 695 1006
1122 Elida Ave. (East Towne Plaza) DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 Bus. (419) 695-0660 1-800-335-7799 www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC

419-204-7238

chuck@DickClarkRealEstate.com

LARGEST COIN SHOP

MICHIGAN

NORTHWEST OHIOS

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

Fax 419 695 1008

IOWA/TENN

BYU

Making Sense of Investing

Call or stop by today.

ANDY NORTH
1122 Elida Ave. (East Towne Plaza) DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 Bus. (419) 695-0660 1-800-335-7799 www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC

ARIZONA ST.

Collins
223 N. Washington St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 PHONE: 419-238-0079
KENTUCKY KANSAS

Fine Foods

2014 NCAA D Mens Basketball C

OrlandO, Fl March 22

San diegO, ca March 23

SOUTH
BuFFalO, ny March 22

MeMphiS, tenn. March 27 & 29

www.raabeford.com

419-692-0055

1-800-589-7876
11260 Elida Rd. Just East of Delphos

PROVIDENCE

St. lOuiS, MO. March 23

Lawn Mowing Trimming Spring Clean-Up Lawn Rolling Dethatching Aerating Sidewalk Edging Bed Edging Landscape Maintenance Mulching Shrub Removal Mulch Delivery Overseeding Hydro Seeding Rain Bird Irrigation Systems

Eric Ricker

raleigh, nc March 23

rickerlawnservice.com

BAYLOR

Kickboxing Class Suspension Training & Much More

SpOkane, Wa March 22

EAST
San antOniO, tX March 23

Delphos Ottawa 419-695-PEAK (7325) 419-523-PEAK (7325)

Van Wert 419-238-0436

neW yOrk city March 28 & 30

ST. LOUIS

Rick Gable
Realtor

419-230-1504

rgable@DickClarkRealEstate.com

103 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833 419 695 1006

BuFFalO, ny March 22

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

Fax 419 695 1008

WICHITA ST.

TUXEDOS
Lion Clothing
Formalwear Headquarters
206 N. Main St. Phone 419-692-9981

4 Tuxedo companies to choose from. We have your style!

The ry e Cream
252 N. Canal, Delphos 419-695-4450
Dan Warnement, owner

CONEY TIME!
FLORIDA

238 North Main Street, Delphos, Ohio

Open Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm; Friday 9am-5pm; Saturday 10am-4pm; Closed Sundays.

BLACK SWAMP ANTIQUES & ANTIQUE MALL

877-260-0348
OKLAHOMA

LOUISVILLE

Open Mon. & Fri. 9-8; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-4

Dick Clark
Realtor/Broker

419-230-5553

Your local telecommunication provider

Dave, Mike Randy, Tammy, Craig and Gary

DAYTON
Delphos Ottawa 419-695-PEAK (7325) 419-523-PEAK (7325) Van Wert 419-238-0436

dc@DickClarkRealEstate.com

CRGOLF
C.R. GOSSMAN 419-692-4653
331 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

65 W. 3rd St. 419-286-2181

KANSAS ST.

103 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833 419 695 1006

UCONN

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

Fax 419 695 1008

SF AUSTIN

MEMPHIS

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

The ry e m a e r C
www.raabeford.com

Collins
223 N. Washington St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 PHONE: 419-238-0079
VIRGINIA

419-692-0055

1-800-589-7876
11260 Elida Rd. Just East of Delphos

CHICKEN SANDWICHES
N. DAKOTA

Fine Foods

TUXEDOS
Lion Clothing
Formalwear Headquarters
206 N. Main St. Phone 419-692-9981

The Herald 3B

Lawn Mowing Trimming Spring Clean-Up Lawn Rolling Dethatching Aerating Sidewalk Edging Bed Edging Landscape Maintenance Mulching Shrub Removal Mulch Delivery Overseeding Hydro Seeding Rain Bird Irrigation Systems

Save Time & Money Shop Lion First!

252 N. Canal, Delphos 419-695-4450

Dan Warnement, owner

Eric Ricker

CREIGHTON

rickerlawnservice.com

UCLA

VILLANOVA

Open Mon. & Fri. 9-8; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-4

Division I Championship
San diegO, ca March 23

CRGOLF
C.R. GOSSMAN 419-692-4653
331 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

Brian Overholt
Realtor

419-231-5385

brian@DickClarkRealEstate.com

103 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833 419 695 1006

HARVARD

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

Fax 419 695 1008

OREGON

The ry e m a e Try a Delicio r C us

252 N. Canal, Delphos 419-695-4450
Dan Warnement, owner

Making Sense of Investing

DOLE WHIP!

Call or stop by today.

ANDY NORTH
1122 Elida Ave. (East Towne Plaza) DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 Bus. (419) 695-0660 1-800-335-7799 www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC

GEORGE WASHINGTON

OKLAHOMA ST.

TUXEDOS
SpOkane, Wa March 22

anaheiM, caliF March 27 & 29

San antOniO, tX March 23

WEST

Lion Clothing
Formalwear Headquarters
206 N. Main St. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-4 Phone 419-692-9981
Open Mon. & Fri. 9-8;

Prom Wedding

Dick Clark
Realtor/Broker

419-230-5553

dc@DickClarkRealEstate.com

103 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833 419 695 1006

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

Fax 419 695 1008

OHIO ST.

VCU

PERFORMANCE DRIVEN PERSONAL TRAINING AT

Lawn Mowing Trimming Spring Clean-Up Lawn Rolling Dethatching Aerating Sidewalk Edging Bed Edging Landscape Maintenance Mulching Shrub Removal Mulch Delivery Overseeding Hydro Seeding Rain Bird Irrigation Systems

MilWaukee, Wi March 22

Delphos Ottawa 419-695-PEAK (7325) 419-523-PEAK (7325)

Van Wert 419-238-0436

Eric Ricker

IOWA ST.

rickerlawnservice.com

SD STATE

The ry e m a e r C
St. lOuiS, MO March 23
www.raabeford.com

419-692-0055

1-800-589-7876
11260 Elida Rd. Just East of Delphos

AVALANCHE!
252 N. Canal, Delphos 419-695-4450
Dan Warnement, owner

Its time for an

NEW MEXICO

SYRACUSE

OrlandO, Fl March 22

indianapOliS March 28 & 30

raleigh, nc March 23

MIDWEST

Your local telecommunication provider

Dave, Mike Randy, Tammy, Craig and Gary

238 North Main Street, Delphos, Ohio

Open Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm; Friday 9am-5pm; Saturday 10am-4pm; Closed Sundays.

BLACK SWAMP ANTIQUES & ANTIQUE MALL

877-260-0348
MICHIGAN ST.

65 W. 3rd St. 419-286-2181

U MASS

TUXEDOS
MilWaukee, Wi March 22

Collins
223 N. Washington St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 PHONE: 419-238-0079
ARIZONA

Lion Clothing
Formalwear Headquarters
206 N. Main St. Phone 419-692-9981

Great Fit Great Selection Great Prices

Fine Foods

STANFORD

Open Mon. & Fri. 9-8; Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-4

Making Sense of Investing

Call or stop by today.

ANDY NORTH
1122 Elida Ave. (East Towne Plaza) DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 Bus. (419) 695-0660 1-800-335-7799 www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC

Jack Adams
Realtor

419-302-2171

Your local telecommunication provider

Dave, Mike Randy, Tammy, Craig and Gary

jack@DickClarkRealEstate.com

65 W. 3rd St. 419-286-2181

DUKE

103 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833 419 695 1006

Lawn Mowing Trimming Spring Clean-Up Lawn Rolling Dethatching Aerating Sidewalk Edging Bed Edging Landscape Maintenance Mulching Shrub Removal Mulch Delivery Overseeding Hydro Seeding Rain Bird Irrigation Systems

Eric Ricker

NEBRASKA

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

Fax 419 695 1008

rickerlawnservice.com

ST. JOSEPH

UNC

Collins
www.raabeford.com

CINCINNATI 238 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OH 45833

email us at ccc@coinscurrencyandcollectibles.com Visit us at: www.coinscurrencyandcollectibles.com Open Monday-Thursday 9am-6pm; Friday 9am-5pm; Saturday 10am-4pm; Closed Sundays.

419-692-0055

1-800-589-7876
11260 Elida Rd. Just East of Delphos

223 N. Washington St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 PHONE: 419-238-0079

COLORADO

Fine Foods

419-692-1888

NC/STATE/XAVIER

LARGEST COIN SHOP

GONZAGA

NORTHWEST OHIOS

Delphos Ottawa 419-695-PEAK (7325) 419-523-PEAK (7325)

Van Wert 419-238-0436

TEXAS

www.delphosherald.com

Wednesday, March 19, 2014

The Herald - 4B

Dear Annie: I am a Wyoming Reader 13-year-old girl whose best Dear Wyoming: We were friend (Ill call her Blue) saddened at the number of has become very rude and readers who seemed certain even annoying. I can no lon- that all grandfathers (and apger make a comment about parently some grandmothers) something without are molesting their her answering nasgrandchildren, intily or adding logic tentionally or otherto imaginary scewise. While parents narios that arent need to be vigilant intended to be logabout these things, ical. Its irritating. it is an insult to all We have anothgrandparents everyer friend, Violet, where to assume that who is very creall are pedophiles or ative and loves to lack self-control. draw. So do I. But While some grandwhen I showed parents (and parents, Blue a picture I Annies Mailbox cousins, uncles, had done, she said, aunts and friends) Violet is way better than you are indeed untrustworthy, it are. This hurt my feelings, is terribly hurtful to accuse all and I was angry. When I con- grandparents of such horrible sulted Violet, she said Blue things. had been rude and annoying Nonetheless, in todays to her, too. world, we certainly underWe dont want to offend stand the parents concerns. Blue or lose her as a friend, We mentioned having the but frankly, we cant handle child use an air mattress or her anymore. What should we sleeping bag, which would do? Red in Nevada be the preferred solution for Dear Nevada: Its not un- those who want to be extra common for those entering careful and worry that they their teen years to behave in cannot trust the grandparents. ways that are baffling, an- Heres one more with a differnoying or rude. Talk to Blue. ent perspective: Tell her how you feel. Explain Dear Annie: Im so gratethat sometimes the things she ful my family did not think it says are hurtful. Dont be an- weird or creepy for a young gry or accuse her of anything. girl to sleep in the same bed Just let her know how sad it as her grandfather. makes you. We hope she will My sister and I slept at our be more aware of these things grandparents house every in the future and care enough weekend. We would alternate not to hurt you, but we cant beds, one of us sleeping with promise. Sorry to say, not all Grandma and the other with friendships survive this stage. Grandpa. Each child got oneDear Annie: I had to write on-one time with a grandparabout your response to Con- ent, staying up late, giggling, cerned Cousin, who wor- talking and listening to amazries about two grandparents ing bedtime stories about who take turns sharing the growing up during the Great same bed with their 5-year- Depression. old granddaughter when they Grandma was a better visit her home. storyteller, but the child with You should have men- Grandpa got the fun of raidtioned what happens when ing the kitchen pantry for a men are sleeping: They midnight snack. I was about can have a wet dream or be 11 when I no longer wanted to stimulated by any dream and sleep in the same bed with eitouch the person in bed with ther grandparent, but that was them, and it can lead to sex- only because it wasnt cool ual touching while they are and I would rather stay up asleep. watching television. Silly me. Grandpa should not share Im 38 years old now, and a bed with his granddaughter. both of my grandparents are Sexual molestation is rampant gone. But those great bedtime today, and it can start in even memories will be cherished the most innocent of ways. all my life. Missing My Please re-address this letter in Grandparents in Davenport, your column immediately. Iowa The Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, dedicated in 1921, has been guarded 24 hours a day, seven days a week, by soldiers from the U.S. Armys 3rd Infantry Regiment since midnight on July 2, 1937.

Young teens can show baffling behavior

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol

HI AND LOIS

THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 2014 You can make impressive strides in your career if you trade your dreams for realities. Dont let any opportunity get away from you due to unpreparedness. Continue to improve your skills, and you will connect with people who can help you advance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be sure to take extra care while en route to a destination. With encouragement on your part, a current companion will turn into a romantic partner. New friends will be impressed by your energy and enthusiasm. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- This is a great day to spend an enjoyable time with friends, relatives and family. Good fortune is within reach. Consider making home improvements or looking at a property investment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Networking can bring positive results if you connect with someone whose abilities complement your own. You will be well-regarded if you join an organization whose principles reflect your beliefs. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- An incomplete project will be distracting. Share any problems you face with a colleague; asking for help is not a sign of weakness. Put less important affairs aside and focus on getting things done. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Love and romance are in the stars. Consider a change of scenery. Participating in a new and exciting social activity will have some surprising results. Dont hesitate to try something different. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Inactivity is your enemy. Make an effort to go out with friends or find an interesting event in your community. The busier you are, the more energized you will feel. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Its vital to include some self-promotion in your business dealings. When others are aware of your innovative views, they will be more inclined to contribute to your plans. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Your abilities will be showcased if you are able to combine business with pleasure. Others will be inspired by your resourcefulness and integrity. New partnerships look promising. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Take a break from everyday activities and surround yourself with people who are in tune with your creative and artistic aspirations. Sharing your ideas will stimulate a desire for new ventures. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Dont be too quick to reveal your personal affairs. Its possible that someone may be trying to derail your plans. You can avoid problems with a slow and steady approach. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- There is a world of opportunity open to you, so dont feel trapped in your current situation. Make yourself aware of the many possibilities available, and consider a new direction. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- If you are feeling unfulfilled, assess your current situation realistically, and prepare to make some changes. Dont wait for someone else to make the first move. COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

SNUFFY SMITH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

BORN LOSER

FRANK & ERNEST

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Tanked What's Love Flipping Out Mrs. Doubtfire To Be Announced South Pk South Pk Survivorman & Son Liv-Mad. Dog Total Divas College Basketball Bruce Almighty Restaurant: Im. Property Brothers

Wahlburgr Wahlburgr Wahlburgr Duck Dynasty Pulp Fiction Tanked Treehouse Masters Tanked Wendy Williams Show Flipping Out Happens Flipping Out Real Cops Rel. Death Row Stories E. B. OutFront To Be Announced Work. Broad Cit Daily Colbert At Midnig Work. Ice Cold Gold Survivorman & Son Ice Cold Gold Austin Good Luck Jessie ANT Farm Stevens Lizzie The Soup The Soup Chelsea E! News Chelsea NBA Basketball SportsCenter Olbermann The 700 Club Daddy Daddy Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Restaurant: Im. The Americans The Americans The Americans Hunters Hunt Intl Property Brothers Property Brothers

GRIZZWELLS

Premium Channels
HBO MAX SHOW

American Pickers Preachers' Daughters MTV Are You the One? NICK Full H'se Full H'se SCI Indiana Jones SPIKE Law Abiding Citizen TBS Big Bang Big Bang TCM The Palm Beach Story TLC My 600-Lb. Life TNT Castle TOON Steven Regular TRAV Bizarre Foods TV LAND Gilligan Gilligan USA Mod Fam Mod Fam VH1 Malibu's Most Wanted WGN Funniest Home Videos
HIST LIFE

American Pickers Preachers' Daughters Teen Mom 2 Full H'se Full H'se Big Bang Big Bang

American Pickers Bring It! The Real World Full H'se Full H'se

Hitman Big Bang Deal With The Lost Squadron Hoard-Buried Bubble Skin Man Castle Rizzoli & Isles King/Hill Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Toy Hntr Backroad Extreme Houseboats Raymond Raymond King King Psych Sirens Mod Fam Fabulous Life Rules Rules Rules Rules Banshee Access Girls Episodes

Vikings Bring It! The Real World Friends Friends The Ruins Conan

American Pickers Preachers' Daughters Teen Mom 2 Friends

Dj Vu Holmes Conan The Kennel Murder Case Hoard-Buried Bubble Skin Man Dallas Hawaii Five-0 Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen Extreme Houseboats Toy Hntr Backroad King King Everybody-Raymond Mod Fam Mod Fam Psych The Switch Rules Rules Rules Rules Dark Shad Lingerie The Cold

PICKLES

WBGU

PBS

Mama Armageddon Shameless

Doll & Em Doll & Em Real Time, Bill Girls Big Momma's House 2 Girl's Guide Lies Alex Cross

American Experience - 1964

Celebration of Blues & Soul: the 1989 Inaugural Concert

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