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DELPHOS
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Church to host Trunk or Treat

Upfront

BY NANCY SPENCER nspencer@delphosherald.com

Festival chicken fryers are hot

have everyone from kids to grandkids to in-laws. Thats how it happens. You volunteer and then talk everyone else in the family into doing it. Sue (Gerdeman) Wiseman started helping with the festival in kindergarten. She married and moved away but returns each year. I love helping with the festival and I get to spend the day with my sister, Sarah, she said. Roger (Missy) Gerdeman and their son, Keaton, also help. Jerry Backus and his crew also have a history with festival chicken. Backus mom, Leona Backus, was head cook at St. Johns for 30 years, so the familys progression to helping in the kitchen during festival was natural. Jerry, his wife, Dottie, and their children also man iron skillets during festival. The chicken fryers are easy to spot; theyre all wearing Chicken Fryers are Hot T-shirts. Another clue are the smudges of flour on faces. And by the way, if you visit the kitchen on Saturday or Sunday morning during festival, watch your back.

Monday, October 22, 2012

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Trinity United Methodist Church will again host Trunk or Treat in the church parking lot during delphos Trick or Treat from 6-7:30 p.m. Thursday. All are invited to decorate their trunk and pass out treats. A prize will be give to the best decorated trunk.

Society sets craft show

The Ottoville Rosary Altar Society will hold its annual craft show from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Nov. 3 in the Ottoville Parish Center featuring wood, floral, ceramics, jewelry, candles and more. A large variety of religious articles will also be available. Admission is free and open to the public. Lunch will be served by the Rosary Altar Society ladies featuring homemade soups, sandwiches and desserts. A 50-50 drawing will be held with no need to be present to win.

DELPHOS Who doesnt love the smell of fried chicken in the morning? Wait. In the morning? Yes. The aroma of fragrant fried chicken can be smelled for blocks on Saturday and Sunday of St. Johns Parish Fall Festival. The chicken fryers get up before the crack of dawn and are hard at work filling tubs with their crispy fare that will be packed in roasters and then baked. The volunteers are recruited through family affiliations and some, like Carlene Gerdeman, got a phone call for help one year and the rest is history. I got started with the festival chicken after receiving a phone call from a lady who was sick. I took her place and Ive been here ever since, Gerdeman said. Like most festival jobs, from then on, it becomes a family affair. My girls started helping with festival when they were in junior high and now we have the whole family up here, Gerdeman added. We

TUESDAY Boys Soccer Tournament DIVISION III At Kalida: Archbold vs. Kalida, 6:30 p.m. (winner to Wapakoneta District final 3 p.m. Oct. 27). Volleyball DIVISION IV At Ottawa: Crestview vs. Leipsic, 7:30 p.m. At Van Wert: Ottoville vs. Marion Local, 6 p.m.; Lincolnview vs. Marion Local, 7:30 p.m. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning then slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the upper 50s. See page 2.

Sports

26th annual Apple Festival a-peeling to all ages Candidates

BY STEPHANIE GROVES sgroves@delphosherald.com and food vendors. Amidst the array of handmade Christmas decor, ornamental pillar candles and garlands of fall foliage, a booth displaying glass art stood out. Stained glass artist Jennifer Gilkey, crafter of sun catchers, window panels and other custom work, offered original vintage glass reclamation pieces. Each design begins with a layout, selecting, cutting, grinding and washing the glass, wrapping the edges in copper foil, and finally, soldering the lead seams, frame and hooks. It [each piece] takes about four hours from layout to completion. Gilkey explained, My mother was crafting this artwork and I See APPLE, page 2A

Janet Rode, back, and Dottie Backus fry chicken Sunday morning. Their efforts will fill platters and carry-out containers during the second day of St. Johns Parish Fall Festival. (See the Big Money drawing and Faculty/Staff Raffle Booth winners in Wednesdays Herald.)

Nancy Spencer photos

Forecast

Index

Obituaries State/Local Politics Community Sports Announcements World News Classifieds TV

2A 3A 4A 5A 6-8A 9A 10A 2B 3B

VAN WERT The Van Wert County fairgrounds, dotted with colorful lavender, yellow and rust-colored mums and bright orange pumpkins, hosted the community-driven 26th annual Apple Festival. There was something for everyone a multitude of arts, crafts, food and familyoriented activities including kids games, wagon and pony rides, a model train display, apple butter, caramel corn and maple syrup cooking and, of course, those infamous fresh apple dumplings. Of the original vendors, Carl Lape, president of the Van Wert County Fruit Growers, remains instrumental in the production of the yearly event. Much has remained the same in the past few years, with the exception of the new petting zoo. This year, the event drew nearly 120 craft and food vendors to the fairgrounds. We started [the festival] in the administration building with eight booths; three were Willman, Baker and Lapes apple orchards and the remaining five were church organizations, Lape reflected on the festivals humble beginnings. Back then, we wanted to teach them [festival attendees] about drying apples and how to graft trees. The Junior Fair Building housed a collection of craft

seek foreign policy edge in 3rd debate

By NANCY BENAC The Associated Press

WASHINGTON Still neck-and-neck after all these months, Barack Obama and Mitt Romney head into their third and final debate with each man eager to project an aura of personal strength and leadership while raising doubts about the steadiness and foreign policy credentials of the other guy. Stephanie Groves photos Each is aiming for a comZachary Crummey, 3, and Meredith Crummey, 5, take manding performance today a spin on the pony ride at the Apple Festival. to settle the seesaw dynamics of the first two debates: Romney gave Obama an oldfashioned shellacking in the first round, and the chastened president rebounded in their second encounter. The 90-minute faceoff at Lynn University in Boca Raton, Fla., offers the candidates their last opportunity to stand one-on-one before tens of millions of Americans and command their undivided attention before next months election. Both candidates largely dropped out of sight and devoted their weekends to debate preparations, a sure sign of the high importance they attach to the event. While the principals warm See DEBATE, page 2A

Stained glass artist Jennifer Gilkey shows her creations at the Apple Festival.

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2A The Herald

Monday, October 22, 2012

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Photo of WWII veteran casting vote captures hearts

By AUDREY McAVOY The Associated Press HONOLULU A photograph of a 93-year-old World War II veteran casting what will likely be his last ballot has captured the hearts of tens of thousands of Internet users. The photo shows Frank Tanabe lying in a hospital bed at home as his daughter Barbara Tanabe helps him fill out his absentee ballot. A halfmillion people saw the picture on the website Reddit after his grandson posted it there on Thursday, making it one of the most popular items on the social media network for a day after. True Patriotism, was the top rated comment on the post. This is America. Amen, was next, followed by Thank you, Citizen. Doctors diagnosed Tanabe with an inoperable cancer tumor in his liver two months ago. Hes been in hospice care for the past three weeks at his daughters home. His condition has been deteriorating, and hes been speaking little lately. Hes been determined to vote regardless, eagerly asking when the ballot would be arriving in the mail, his daughter said. She kept telling him, dont worry, its coming. He filled it out immediately when it landed in the mailbox on Wednesday. Barbara Tanabe read aloud the names of the candidates to her dad. He either nodded

For The Record Debate

(Continued from page 1A) up for their evening debate in the battleground state of Florida, their running mates will be busy today seeking votes in two of the eight other states whose up-forgrabs electoral votes will determine the next president Vice President Joe Biden in Ohio and Republican Rep. Paul Ryan in Colorado. Also still hotly contested: Iowa, New Hampshire, Nevada, North Carolina, Wisconsin and Virginia. Deputy campaign manager Stephanie Cutter said today that it really now comes down to that small segment of undecided voters. Appearing on NBCs Today show, Cutter said, The ground game is in credibly important at this point. We feel pretty good about where we are. It fell to campaign surrogates on Sunday talk shows to frame the foreign policy matters that moderator Bob Schieffer will put before the candidates in a discussion sure to reflect how dangerous the world is in which we live, as the CBS newsman put it. Irans nuclear intentions, the bloody crackdown in Syria, economic angst in Europe, security concerns in Afghanistan, Chinas growing power all that and more are on the agenda. On Iran, senior Romney campaign foreign policy adviser Dan Senor said on NBC today that Romneys approach is that weve got to reach a diplomatic solution. He said the Obama administrations policy on Iran for the past four years has not discouraged Tehran from moving forward with its nuclear ambitions. On Libya, Senor said they didnt have the proper security at the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi where Ambassador Christopher Stevens and three others were killed on Sept. 11. The series of interviews Sunday and today fed into the broader debate over which candidate offers the steady hand and sound judgment for a nation facing myriad challenges at home and abroad. Florida Sen. Marco Rubio, arguing for the Republicans, faulted Obama for his failure to outline broad goals, real goals, a real view of what Americas role in the world should be. Romney, by contrast, would use Americas role in the world as a catalyst for peace, prosperity and freedom, he said. Ryan, campaigning in Colorado Springs, Colo., on Sunday, faulted the president for potential defense cuts and said that when adversaries see us projecting weakness, when they see us hollowing out our military ... they think we are a superpower in decline. It was a likely preview of one of Romneys arguments in the debate.

OBITUARY

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager, Delphos Herald Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager The Daily Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $1.48 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $97 per year. Outside these counties $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns or villages where The Daily Herald paper carriers or motor routes provide daily home delivery for $1.48 per week. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DAILY HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
Vol. 142 No.94

yes to the names or shook his head no. She filled in the boxes on his behalf, following his instructions even when he didnt pick the people she wanted. There were some that were OK, but there were others where I said, Dad, are you sure? she said. But he knew what he was doing. Hes kept up on the issues, reading newspapers regularly until only recently, she said. Tanabe volunteered to join the Army from behind barbed wire at the Tule Lake internment camp in California. He was pulled out of college at the University of Washington and taken to the camp when President Franklin D. Roosevelt ordered 110,000 Japanese-Americans detained and isolated after the start of the war with Japan. The Army assigned Tanabe to the Military Intelligence Service, a classified unit whose members were collectively awarded the Congressional Gold Medal last year along with soldiers who served in the 100th Infantry Battalion and 442nd Regimental Combat Team highly decorated segregated units of mostly Japanese-Americans. Id like to accept on behalf of all hyphenated Americans, including AmericanAmericans, Tanabe told the Honolulu Star-Advertiser at the time. We all served together in defense of our country.

POLICE REPORT
Local man faces Man attempts domestic to flee police At 6:29 a.m. on Sunday, violence charge while on routine patrol in the
area of 600 block of Elida Avenue, Delphos Police came into contact with Joshua Binnion, 21, of Spencerville. While officers were speaking with Binnion, he attempted to flee but was taken into custody a short distance away. As officers were dealing with Binnion, he was disorderly in his Binnion conduct and after several times of being told to calm, down he refused to do so. As a result Binnion, was transported to the Allen County Jail and will appear in Lima Municipal Court on the charges of obstructing official business and persistent disorderly conduct while intoxicated.

At 7:10 p.m. on Thursday, Delphos Police were called to the 200 block of West Clime Street in reference to a domestic violence complaint at a residence in that area. U p o n officers arrival, the victim stated Larry Brincefield caused or attempted to cause physical harm to the Brincefield victim who is a family or household member. As a result of the investigation, officers found probable cause to arrest Brincefield on charges of domestic violence. He was taken to the Van Wert County Jail and will appear in Van Wert Municipal Court on the charge.

Obama adviser David Axelrod said that when the president took office we were isolated in our position on Iran and in the world. And today, the world is unified against Iran with us, all because of the leadership of this president. The Obama campaign released a blistering memo from Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman John Kerry, D-Mass., accusing Romney of offering nothing but endless bluster on international issues. He is an extreme and expedient candidate who lacks the judgment and vision so vital for the Oval Office, said Kerry, who is considered a leading candidate to succeed Hillary Rodham Clinton as secretary of state if Obama wins a second term. When it comes to their foreign policy credentials, both candidates have reasons for optimism and concern: While foreign policy has been a strength of Obama throughout the campaign, some recent polls show his advantage narrowing. The Pew Research Centers October poll, for example, found that 47 percent of Americans favored Obama to make wise decisions about foreign policy, while 43 percent preferred Romney. American University professor Jordan Tama said the difficult trick for Romney in the debate will be to challenge Obama on foreign policy without looking like hes criticizing the commander in chief, which can be off-putting to voters. Obama, for his part, must make the case that his policies are sound and his leadership strong despite ongoing challenges around the world, including unrest in the Middle East and the chaotic situation in Libya that left four Americans dead. While foreign policy has been overshadowed during this campaign by concerns about the domestic economy and jobs at home, everything matters in a race this tight. A Wall Street Journal/ NBC News poll released Sunday showed each candidate favored by 47 percent of likely voters, reflecting a boost of support for Romney following his strong performance in the first debate in early October. With early voting under way in many states, there is precious little time for the candidates to break loose. More than 4 million Americans already have voted.

Jessie Jeanine Foust

Jan. 27, 1936-Oct. 20, 2012 Jessie Jeanine Foust, 76, of Delphos, died at 2 p.m. Saturday at her residence. She was born Jan. 27, 1936, in Elida to Eugene Sie and Harriet Bea (Growdon) Wade. On May 8, 1958, she married Gordon Foust, who died March 25, 2002. Survivors include two sons, Michael Dean Mike (Rita) Foust of Lima and Anthony Lyle Tony (Janet) Foust of Delphos; two brothers, Don (Dianne) Wade and Jim (Janet) Wade, of Elida; brothers-inlaw, Frank (Fran) Foust and Keith (Betty) Foust of Elida; two granddaughters, Cynthia Foust of Lima and Jessica Jessie Foust of Delphos; three grandsons, Brian Dorsten, Nicholas Nick Foust and Anthony Foust II of Delphos; a stepgranddaughter, Tina (Adam) Rayl of Bluffton; a stepgrandson, Tom (Nicci) Keiffer of Lima; eight greatgrandchildren and three greatgreat-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Ted Wade; two sisters-in-law, Marcella (James) Schmenk and Phyllis (Richard) Schmenk; and three nephews and two nieces. Mrs. Foust was a 1954 graduate of Elida School. She served on Elida Village Council for 1983 to 1997 and retired after 25 years of working as an optician in Dr. Herbert Bells office. Nean loved her grandchildren and was especially proud that both her granddaughters were named after her. She enjoyed gardening, sewing, painting and writing poetry. Funeral services will begin at 10 a.m. on Wednesday at Shawnee Chapel, ChilesLaman Funeral and Cremation, Don and Dianne Wade officiating. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Elida. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and one hour prior to the service on Wednesday at the funeral home. Preferred memorials are to Vancrest Parkinsons Unit, c/o Bob Kann, 1425 E. Fifth St., Delphos OH 45833.

ST. RITAS A boy was born Oct. 19 to Melissa and Joshua Emmons of Delphos. A boy, Grant Alexander, was born Oct. 15 at St. Ritas Medical Center to Scott and Mary Miller of Pandora. He was welcomed home by big brother Jack. Grandparents are Mark and Linda Miller of Delphos and Rick and Judy Essinger of Rawson.

BIRTH

CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Sunday: Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $13 million Pick 3 Evening: 8-6-6 Pick 3 Midday: 9-8-4 Pick 4 Evening: 8-1-3-3 Pick 4 Midday: 2-6-6-6 Pick 5 Evening: 4-0-2-7-3 Pick 5 Midday: 6-2-0-6-4 Powerball: Estimated jackpot: $90 million Rolling Cash 5 03-09-11-23-38 Estimated jackpot: $158,000

LOTTERY

Apple

THANK YOU
The Phi Delta Sorority recently held its annual Purse Bingo at the Delphos Eagles Lodge and would like to thank everyone for attending. We would also like to thank numerous local vendors that donated raffle items and contributed to the success of the event. Congratulations to the winners of the designer purses who included: Lindsey Grothouse, Sherry Etzkorn, Alice Grothouse, Sharon Fishbach, Nancy Haunhorst, Mary Sanchez, Stacey Forback, Deb Altenburger, Gina Taylor, Mandy Weimerskirch, Jerri Courtney, Brenda Adams, Leslie Brown, Kathy Siebert, Shannon Schroeder, Elaine Evans and Julie Bertling. Proceeds of the event will be used to buy shoes for schoolaged children through the Delphos Community Christmas Project. Thank you to everyone who contributed and helped make this a successful event. Phi Delta Sorority Kathy Rose, secretary The Delphos Optimist Punt, Pass and Kick contest was held on Saturday and we had 46 youth participate in this years event. I would like to thank high school football players from St. Johns and Delphos Jefferson for helping with the event this year, as this made the event go very smoothly. The kids really appreciate any tips and advice you provide them during the event. Thanks also goes to Craig Mansfield for opening up the stadium park football field for us to host the event on and to Optimist members Claude Bergfeld, Jay Kundert and Jay Metzner. Sincerely, Todd Menke Delphos Optimist Club Punt, Pass and Kick chairman

Eric Amstutz, CNP

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High temperature Sunday in Delphos was 62 degrees, low was 39. High a year ago today was 58, low was 34. Record high for today is 84, set in 1947. Record low is 22, set in 1930. (Continued from page 1A) WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county became interested in the trade. The Associated Press I have been producing my own work for about 10 years. It is a TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy creative hobby that has become with a 50 percent chance of lucrative. The community flu shot showers and thunderstorms. clinic on Friday and Saturday Lows in the upper 50s. South took place in the administration winds 10 to 15 mph. TUESDAY: Mostly building. It also served as the temporary home for Heather cloudy. Chance of showMatthews Happy Gourds, a ers and thunderstorms in the gallery of Halloween, Christmas morning then slight chance and abstract art-themed fruit of showers and thunderstorms which she has displayed at the in the afternoon. Highs in the festival for the past five years. mid 70s. Southwest winds 10 I purchase the gourds dry to 15 mph. Chance of measurfrom an area farm, Matthews able precipitation 30 percent. described the energy put into TUESDAY NIGHT: the work, and my friend and I spend all of our free time Partly cloudy. Lows in the two weeks prior to the festival upper 50s. Southwest winds 5 designing and decorating the to 15 mph. WEDNESDAY: Partly holiday inspired characters. The bulk of the booths cloudy in the morning then were in the larger commer- clearing. Highs in the upper cial building, which contained 70s. Southwest winds 5 to 15 many food vendors cooking mph. and serving tasty apple desWEDNESDAY NIGHT serts. Among the tables of AND THURSDAY: Mostly mercantile, there was one artisan actually demonstrating his clear. Lows in the upper 50s. craft. Weaver Hubert Keunek Highs in the upper 70s. operated his floor loom; weaving threads [warp] into pre-cut EXTENDED FORECAST THURSDAY NIGHT: material [weft] creating colorful sheets of woven mate- Mostly clear. A 20 percent rial, which would later be cut chance of showers after midinto decorative floor coverings. night. Lows in the mid 50s. Since it takes two full days to FRIDAY: Partly cloudy. dress a loom [set up], weaving Slight chance of showers in with the same materials conthe morning, then a chance tinues until the loom runs out of showers in the afternoon. of thread. My father was restless and Highs in the mid 60s. Chance he wanted something to do. of measurable precipitation 30 Keuneke reflected back in time, percent. I bought him a loom and he began weaving. I took up the craft in 1976. A working model train, stuCorn $7.92 dent art show, and kids games Wheat $8.48 were held in the agriculture Soybeans $15.07 building.

Delphos weather

WEATHER

Local Prices

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Monday, October 22, 2012

The Herald 3A

2 of 3 school levies asking new revenue

BRIEFS

COLUMBUS (AP) Two-thirds of school levies on the ballot next month are asking voters to approve additional local dollars for education, the highest percentage of new tax issues in a general election in at least 10 years. Most of those levies will likely fail based on the history of school issues success with voters. The Columbus Dispatch reports Monday there are 194 school levies up for a vote next month, including 123 requests for extra funding. The remaining issues are asking voters to renew or continue existing taxes.

Marathoner revived after dropping dead

AKRON (AP) A man who was brought back to life after faltering within the first two miles of a marathon race in Akron is back at home and thankful to be alive. Tony Lindeman, a 46-year-old married father of two teenage girls and a councilman in the village of Doylestown, told the Akron Beacon Journal he felt fine before the Sept. 29 race in downtown Akron. Lindeman, who previously had run seven marathons, remembers his friends passing him by in the beginning, as they usually do, but cant remember what happened as he was nearing the second mile-marker. Surgical nurse and runner Heather Pariso says shell never forget it. The 34-year-old from Coventry Township said that she saw Lindemen leave the street, run onto the sidewalk and collapse. I just thought he tripped on uneven pavement, she said. I went to him right away, but as soon as I got to him, I saw he hadnt tripped. Pariso managed to get Lindeman on his back and saw that he no longer was breathing. She began manually pumping his heart as other medical professionals scrambled to help, giving Lindeman mouth-to-mouth, calling 911 and praying over his lifeless body. Within a few minutes, an ambulance arrived and used a defibrillator to restart his heart. About a half-hour later, Lindeman awoke in the hospital. His face was raw and bloody from the fall, his chest was sore and his bones were aching. Confused, Lindeman wondered why he wasnt running in the race. Today is the luckiest day of your life, a nurse told him. Lindeman was hospitalized for five days before his release earlier this month. Hes awaiting surgery to implant a defibrillator, but was temporarily fitted with a vest and monitoring device that will shock his heart if it stops again. Doctors told Lindeman that his arteries werent

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Gas prices down

COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio motorists are once again seeing lower gas prices compared with last week. The average price for a gallon of regular gas in the state was $3.37 in Mondays survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express. Thats 25 cents lower than a week ago. Ohioans are also paying less than a month ago, when the average price was $3.71. But theyre paying more than this time last year, when the state average was $3.26. The national average Monday was $3.66, down 12 cents from a week ago.

blocked and that he had a healthy, strong heart. They told us 98 percent of the people (whose hearts stop) are due to a heart attack or a blockage, said wife Ann Lindeman. Hes in the 2 percent that they cant explain. Lindeman said, It was sort of like my electronic system went off that day. He said he doesnt know if hell be allowed to run again. To be honest, he said hes a little nervous about doing anything until he better understands why his heart failed him. Meanwhile he and Pariso are in regular contact. He thinks of her as his angel, and Pariso knows shell never be the same. I hug my husband and kids a little longer now, she said. She said she was running behind schedule that day and wasnt even supposed to be near the 2-mile marker where Lindeman collapsed. But now I feel like it was for a reason, she said. I was there because I was supposed to be there.

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POLITICS

Monday, October 22, 2012

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Life is easier to take than youd think; all that is necessary is to accept the impossible, do without the indispensable and bear the intolerable. Kathleen Norris, American author (1880-1960)

White House prepared to meet one-on-one with Iran

By MATTHEW DALY The Associated Press WASHINGTON The White House says it is prepared to talk one-on-one with Iran to find a diplomatic settlement to the impasse over Tehrans reported pursuit of nuclear weapons, but theres no agreement now to meet. National Security Council spokesman Tommy Vietor said Saturday that President Barack Obama has made clear that he will prevent Iran from getting a nuclear weapon and will do whatevers necessary to block that from happening. Vietor said Iran must come in line with its obligations, or else faced increased pressure. The onus is on the Iranians to do so, otherwise they will continue to face crippling sanctions and increased pressure, Vietor said in a statement. He noted that efforts to get Iran back to the table with the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council and Germany the so-called P5+1 continue. Iran has been a recurring issue in the presidential election campaign and Vietors statement was released shortly after The New York Times reported Saturday that the U.S. and Iran have agreed in principle for the first time to negotiations. The paper said Iran has insisted the talks wait until after the Nov. 6 election. Vietor, however, denied that any such agreement had been reached. Its not true that the United States and Iran have agreed to one-on-one talks or any meeting after the American elections, he said. We continue to work with the P5+1 on a diplomatic solution and have said from the outset that we that we would be prepared to meet bilaterally. Obama and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney will meet tonight in a debate focusing on foreign policy and Irans nuclear ambitions will likely be a topic. Obama has said hell prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. He hopes sanctions alongside negotiations can get Iran to halt uranium enrichment. But the strategy, which began during President George W. Bushs administration, hasnt worked yet. Obama holds out the threat of military action as a last resort. Romney has accused Obama of being weak on Iran and says the U.S. needs to present a greater military threat.

One Year Ago The University of Northwestern Ohio released the signing of Elida senior Trey Bowman Thursday for the first player in the Bulldogs boys soccer program history signing with a college. Bowman is also the first player on the roster for the new soccer program at UNOH. 25 Years Ago 1987 Three Jefferson Senior High School seniors are competing for the title of homecoming queen. Candidates are Angie Gonyea, Tonja Birchett and Jenny Closson. Members of the court are freshman Lori Wreede, sophomore Chris Schleeter, junior Heather Barnes, junior Stephanie McClure, sophomore Chris Mox and freshman Nikki Siefker. The meeting of the Fort Jennings O.C.C.L. Dimples and Grins chapter was held at the home of Joyce Von Lehmden. The members then went to the high school and were given a demonstration of the computer software by Jill Bullinger. Following the business meeting, a raffle was held by Marilyn Metzger and won by Deb Birkemeier. Refreshments were served by Joyce Von Lehmden and Pat Grothause. The Minnesota Twins experienced Tuesday night what St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog refers to as Cardinals baseball. Whitey has drilled into us to be consistent in pitching, hitting and fielding, said Vince Coleman, whose two-run double in the seventh inning helped St. Louis to a 3-1 victory in Game 3 of the World Series. 50 Years Ago 1962 Members of the United Church Women of Delphos in unison with United Church Women throughout the world will observe World Community Day Nov. 2, at Trinity Methodist Church. All churches of the area are invited to attend the service. Mrs. Roscoe Thompson, president of the local group, will welcome members and Alice Kurtz will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Chester Pierce entertained the newly organized Leatherwood Garden recently with Mrs. John Metzger and Mrs. Norman Basinger assisting. Mrs. Sherman Moore was in charge of a question and answer period. The next meeting will be Nov. 15 at the home of Mrs. Jostpile with Mrs. Orman Renner co-hostess. The Delphos Midget grid Vikings topped the Bluffton Pirates, 16-6 in a game played in Bluffton Sunday. In the second frame Jack Westrich handed off to Terry Martin who went around right end for the first Viking TD. Martin also scored the two bonus points. A pass from Westrich to Steve Clark was good for another touchdown and Martin went around end for the two point bonus. 75 Years Ago 1937 An opportunity to secure expert instruction in cooking will be given the housewives of Delphos and vicinity in an electric cooking school which will be conducted at Jefferson auditorium on Oct. 28 and 29. This school has been arranged by the U-Be-See Corporation and will be sponsored by that organization in cooperation with the Ohio Power Company, The Delphos Herald and Courant and a number of local stores. Joe Brinkman is now open for business in his new location on South Canal Street where he is occupying the building which was formerly used by W. C. Baxter for the purchase and sale of poultry and eggs. Brinkman was formerly located in the Mueller-Chevrolet building on West Second Street. The fall conference of the American Legion Auxiliary, District No. Two, was held in Delphos Wednesday with the members of Unit No. 268, Commemorative Post, Delphos, serving as hostesses. Approximately 200 ladies were in attendance at the conference. The morning and afternoon sessions were held in the Eagles Hall. The spring conference will be held in Bluffton.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

Obama promotes positive signs in housing market

By JIM KUHNHENN The Associated Press WASHINGTON Eager to take note of signs of recovery, President Obama is drawing attention to improvements in the housing industry while keeping up pressure on Republicans to back policies the White House says would help struggling homeowners refinance their debts. One of the heaviest drags on our recovery is getting lighter, Obama said Saturday in his weekly radio and Internet address. Now we have to build on the progress weve made and keep moving forward. Obama cited an increased pace in construction of singlefamily houses and apartments in September. The Commerce Department said this week that last months construction pace was the fastest in more than four years. Home sales are also up compared with last year, though sales dipped in September from Augusts twoyear high. With the economy still the dominant issue of the presidential campaign, Obama has been counting on voters believing that conditions are improving. But even indicators that are favorable to Obama still dont signal a strong recovery. Obama conceded that too many mortgage holders are still under water, owing more than their homes are worth, and blamed congressional Republicans for not passing legislation he proposed in February that would lower lending rates for millions of borrowers. Republicans have objected, citing among other things the estimated $5 billion to $10 billion cost of the proposal. Obama urged listeners to contact their members of Congress to push for the plans passage. Lets be honest Republicans in Congress wont act on this plan before the election, Obama said. But maybe theyll come to their senses afterward if you give them a push. In the Republican address, Rep. Jeff Flake of Arizona said Obama had inherited a fragile economy, but hes done little to improve it. Flake, who is running for the Senate from Arizona, accused the Obama administration of regulatory overreach, citing examples in his own state to bar mining on certain lands, impose expensive requirements on power plants and threatening to require hotels and resorts to install lifts in pools and spas.

Draft order would give companies cyberthreat info

By RICHARD LARDNER The Associated Press WASHINGTON A new White House executive order would direct U.S. spy agencies to share the latest intelligence about cyberthreats with companies operating electric grids, water plants, railroads and other vital industries to help protect them from electronic attacks, according to a copy obtained by The Associated Press. The seven-page draft order, which is being finalized, takes shape as the Obama administration expresses growing concern that Iran could be the first country to use cyberterrorism against the United States. The military is ready to retaliate if the U.S. is hit by cyberweapons, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta said. But the U.S. also is poorly prepared to prevent such an attack, which could damage or knock out critical services that are part of everyday life. The White House declined to say when the president will sign the order. The draft order would put the Department of Homeland Security in charge of organizing an information-sharing network that rapidly distributes sanitized summaries of top-secret intelligence reports By KIMBERLY DOZIER The Associated Press about known cyberthreats that identify a specific target. With these warnings, known as tear lines, the owners and operators of essential U.S. businesses would be better able to block potential attackers from gaining access to their computer systems. An organized, broadbased approach for sharing cyberthreat information gathered by the government is widely viewed as essential for any plan to protect U.S. computer networks from foreign nations, terrorist groups and hackers. Existing efforts to exchange information are narrowly focused on specific industries, such as the finance sector, and have had varying degrees of success. Yet the order has generated stiff opposition from Republicans on Capitol Hill who view it as a unilateral move that bypasses the legislative authority held by Congress. Administration officials said the order became necessary after Congress failed this summer to pass cybersecurity legislation, leaving critical infrastructure companies vulnerable to a serious and growing threat. Conflicting bills passed separately by the House and Senate included information-sharing provi-

Despite unprecedented global penalties, Irans nuclear program is advancing as it continues to defy international pressure, including four rounds of sanctions from the U.N. Security Council, to prove that its atomic intentions are peaceful. Those sanctions, coupled with tough measures imposed by the United States and European nations are taking their toll, particularly on Irans economy. Iranian authorities have in recent weeks been forced to quell protests over the plummeting value of the countrys currency. The rial lost nearly 40 percent of its value against the U.S. dollar in a week in early October, but has since slightly rebounded. U.S. officials say they are hopeful that pressure from the sanctions may be pushing Irans leaders toward concessions, including direct talks with the United States. But several said on Saturday that they did not believe such discussions would happen any time soon. If one-on-one talks are to occur, they would likely follow the model that the U.S. has used in six-nation nuclear disarmament talks with North Korea, the officials said.

GOP pounces after news of CIA cable on Libya raid

WASHINGTON Sensing a moment of political vulnerability on national security, Republicans pounced Friday on disclosures that President Barack Obamas administration could have suspected early on that militants, not angry protesters, launched the attack on U.S. diplomats in Libya. Within 24 hours of the deadly attack, the CIA station chief in Libya reported to Washington that there were eyewitness reports that the attack was carried out by militants, officials told The Associated Press. But for days, the Obama administration blamed it on an out-ofcontrol demonstration over an American-made video ridiculing Islams Prophet Muhammad. Paul Ryan, the Republican vice presidential nominee, led Fridays charge. Look around the world, turn on your TV, Ryan said in an interview with WTAQ radio in the election battleground state of Wisconsin. And what we see in front of us is the absolute unraveling of the Obama administrations foreign policy. As a security matter, how the Obama administration immediately described the attack has little effect on broader counterterrorism strategies or on the hunt for those responsible for the incident, in which the U.S. ambassador and three other Americans were killed. And Republicans have offered no explanation for why the president would want to conceal the nature of the attack. But the issue has given Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney an opportunity to question Obama on foreign policy and national security, two areas that have received little attention in an election dominated by the U.S. economy. Obamas signature national security accomplishment is the militarys killing of terrorist leader Osama bin Laden. Ryan was teeing up the issue for todays presidential debate on foreign policy. Im excited were going to have a chance to talk about that Monday, Ryan said. Obama, speaking Thursday on Comedy Centrals The Daily Show, insisted that information was shared with the American people as it came in. The attack is under investigation, Obama said, and the picture eventually gets filled in. What happens, during the course of a presidency, is that the government is a big operation and any given time something screws up, Obama said. And you make sure that you find out whats broken and you fix it.

sions. But efforts to get a final measure through both chambers collapsed over the GOPs concerns that the Senate bill would expand the federal governments regulatory power and increase costs for businesses. The White House has acknowledged that an order from the president, while legally binding, is not enough. Legislation is needed to make other changes to improve the countrys digital defenses. An executive order, for example, cannot offer a company protection from liabilities that might result from a cyberattack on its systems. The addition of the information-sharing provisions is the most significant change to an earlier draft of the order completed in late August. The new draft, which is not dated, retains a section that requires Homeland Security to identify the vital systems that, if hit by cyberattack, could reasonably result in a debilitating impact on national and economic security. Other sections establish a program to encourage companies to adopt voluntary security standards and direct federal agencies to determine whether existing cyber security regulations are adequate.

Moderately confused

LETTERS TO
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THE EDITOR

The report from the station chief was written late Wednesday, Sept. 12, and reached intelligence agencies in Washington the next day, intelligence officials said. It is not clear how widely the information from the CIA station chief was circulated. U.S. intelligence officials have said the information was just one of many widely conflicting accounts, which became clearer by the following week. Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Mich., who chairs the House Intelligence Committee, said on CNN that the administration didnt understand the gravity of the situation in Benghazi and as a result bad decisions were made to promote the video as the root of the violence. By continuing to promote the video, by escalating the value and credibility of that video to a presidential level, by buying ads in Pakistan that actually fueled protests all across Pakistan and so, this is whats so disturbing to me: Were those decisions based on intelligence? I think its hard to say yes. So why did they do it? Thats the question we need to get answered. Democrats have spent the past week explaining the administrations handling of the attack. Today, Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said a period of uncertainty typically follows attacks.

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, October 22, 2012

The Herald 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK

Brumback Library

CALENDAR OF
EVENTS

TODAY 7 p.m. Ottoville village council meets at the municipal building. The Allen County Museum Marion Township Trustees will present Battleground: The meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Delphos 1912 Presidential Campaign in Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Allen County at 2 p.m. Sunday. One hundred years ago, Eagles Lodge. incumbent President and Ohioan William Howard Taft, TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite former President Theodore New Jersey at Delphos Senior Citizen Roosevelt, Governor and former Princeton Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Delphos Area University President Woodrow Simply Quilters meets at the Wilson and Socialist Eugene V. Delphos Area Chamber of Debs faced each other in one of Commerce, 306 N. Main St. Americas most interesting and hard-fought presidential elecAl-Anon Meeting for tions. The tension between proFriends and Families of gressives and conservatives in Alcoholics at St. Ritas the Republican Party laid the Medical Center, 730 West groundwork for a century of Market Street, Behavioral Services Conference Room 5-G, 5th Floor 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 8:30 p.m. Elida village council meets at the town hall. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street.

Lima native to present Battleground at Museum

such battles in the GOP. Ben Rose tells the story of Allen Countys role in that great battle. Rose is a graduate of Lima Senior High School, Princeton University, and the Ohio State University College of Law. He served as a US Navy officer on an Atlantic Fleet destroyer, in Vietnam, at the Pentagon in the Amphibious Warfare Section of the Office of the Chief of Naval Operations, and in the Naval Reserve. He was awarded the Bronze Star with Combat V for valor for his leadership of a river patrol unit in Vietnam which also provided boat support for Navy SEAL teams and Marine Reconnaissance units. Rose was a Lima City

Prosecutor and represented Allen County as a state representative, serving as Ranking Republican Member of the House Finance/Appropriations Committee and Assistant Republican Leader of the Ohio House of Representatives. He served as a Principle Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President George H. W. Bush. In Ohio, Ben served as Assistant Director of the Ohio Department of Health, and Executive Secretary of the Ohio Industrial Commission. He recently completed a sixyear term on the Ohio Ethics Commission. This program is free and open to the public.

Koenig Lion of the Year

Photo submitted

Venedocia Lions Club member Jerry Koenig was recently honored with the 2011-12 Lion of the Year Award in Zone 4 for Lions District 13-A. There are seven zones included in the district and one lion is recognized annually in each zone for their hard work and dedication. Lion Koenig serves as the club secretary and the sausage trailer chair and is a 30-year member of the club.

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6A The Herald

Monday, October 22, 2012

DISTRICT CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

DIVISION III Top 4 teams and those individuals that finish in the top 16 advance to Regionals at Tiffin Liberty Center Widewater District District 1 Boys Team Scores: Minster 55, St. Henry 60, Lincolnview 96, Pettisville 123, Fairview 151, Fayette 170, Tinora 207, Liberty-Benton 208, Wayne Trace 228, New Knoxville 230, Kalida 299, Edon 320, No. Central 415. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Dahlinghaus (M) 16:01.54; 2. Hemmelgarn (S) 16:01.94; 3. Thomas (FV) 16:11.37; 4. Schulze (S) 16:14.91; 5. D. Slonkosky (M) 16:22.10; 6. Kuntz (NK) 16:25.18; 7. Lehman (T) 16:29.63; 8. Bayley Tow (LV) 16:34.54; 9. Frey (P) 16:41.00; 10. Stoller (W) 16:41.97; 11. Albers (M) 16:44.46; 12. Bruggeman (S) 16:50.07; 13. Lantz (FA) 16:51.96; 14. Duvall (L-B) 16:53.08; 15. Shaw (NK) 16:59.63; 16. Ben Bilimek (LV) 17:00.42. Other Local Finishers (95 Runners): 18. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 17:06.01; ... 26. Jeff Jacomet (LV) 17:21.36; ... 30. Skyler Whitaker (LV) 17:34.11; ... 35. Grant Zeller (K) 17:54.60; 36. Trevor Neate (LV) 17:55.32; ... 38. Travis Lippi (LV) 18:01.29; ... 60. Alex vonderEmbse (K) 19:15.01; ... 64. Jacob Dunn (K) 19:34.29; 65. Eric Warnecke (K) 19:36.55; ... 86. Joel Zeller (K) 20:58.29; ... 88. Trevor Maag (K) 21:04.37; ... 91. Logan Roebke (K) 21:48.08. Girls Team Scores: Liberty Center 29, Spencerville 68, Ft. Recovery 81, Kalida 107, Hilltop 147, Fayette 151, Crestview 157, New Bremen 206, Wayne Trace 213. No Team Score: Lincolnview, Ottoville. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Atkinson (LC) 18:06.37; 2. Haubert (LC) 18:40.86; 3. Jessica Doepker (K) 19:32.98; 4. Karri Purdy (S) 19:56.08; 5. Chamberlain (LC) 19:57.27; 6. Jackie Gardner (K) 20:03.19; 7. Sutter (FR) 20:06.39; 8. Kundo (LC) 20:14.87; 9. Routhier (H) 20:16.09; 10. May (FR) 20:16.32; 11. Cierra Adams (S) 20:16.54; 12. Katelyn Siebeneck (K) 20:16.93; 13. Pinson (LC) 20:18.17; 14. Huelskamp (FR) 20:31.42; 15. Kacie Mulholland (S) 20:36.27; 16. Tori Hardesty (S) 20:55.38. Other Local Finishers (75 Runners): 17. Courtney Perrott (C) 20:59.15; ... 23. Jennifer Burnett (S) 21:32.04; ... 29. Schylar Miller (S) 22:03.95; ... 32. Anna Gorman (LV) 22:19.30; ... 34. Hali Finfrock (C) 22:21.72; ... 37. Chelsea Hancock (C) 22:34.83; ... 41. Eden Allison (C) 22:45.15; 42. Elizabeth Saylor (C) 22:45.61; 43. Tesa Horton (S) 22:46.09; ... 46. Becca Brinkman (K) 22:57.65; ... 49. Katie Schmitz (K) 23:07.95; 50. Janelle May (C) 23:14.18; 51. Taylor Miller (LV) 23:31.78; ... 56. Elizabeth Luersman (O) 23:45.13; ... 69. Kara Hoersten (O) 26:20.01; 70. Mikinzie Dull (LV) 26:31.17; 71. Meghan Sherman (C) 26:35.00; ... 73. Maddie Enyart (LV) 27:52.63. District 2 Boys Team Scores: Columbus Grove 31, Crestview and Coldwater 71, Liberty Center 80, Stryker 139, Ft. Recovery 167, Bluffton 233, Allen East 245, Spencerville 253, Ottoville 261, Upper Scioto Valley 297, Holgate 321. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Jake Graham (CG) 16:01.44; 2. Alex Shafer (CG) 16:18.40; 3. Colton Grothaus (CG) 16:24.49; 4. Wenning (CO) 16:27.21; 5. Seas (CO) 16:28.31; 6. Mycah Grandstaff (CV) 16:36.25; 7. Seedorf (L) 16:40.15; 8. Joel Genter (CV) 16:41.96; 9. Weaks (L) 16:42.31; 10. Livensparger (Hilltop) 16:42.67; 11. Grant Schroeder (CG) 16:53.15; 12. Graber (ST) 16:57.32; 13. Kuess (CO) 17:00.25; 14. Beamont (ST) 17:02.56; 15. Shelby Ripley (CV) 17:17.16; 16. Jerry Kesselmeyer (CG) 17:27.94. Other Local Finishers (82 Runners): 17. Logan Douglas (CG) 17:28.37; 18. Bryce Richardson (CV) 17:29.61; 19. Nick Schmiesing (CG) 17:32.37; ... 26. Luke Schimmoeller (O) 17:59.34; ... 28. Branden Clayton (CV) 18:03.85; ... 32. Tanner Skelton (CV) 18:11.11; ... 37. Joe Wisher (SV) 18:32.65; ... 40. Copsey Bogle (CV) 18:37.21; ... 49. Jacob Cook (SV) 19:10.98; ... 52. Caleb Vogt (SV) 19:14.14; ... 58. Ryan Kimmet (OV) 19:46.76; ... 60. Mark Waldick (OV) 19:56.35; ... 62. Matthew Hurles (SV) 20:11.89; ... 65. John Landwehr (OV) 21:03.87; .. 79. Andy Horstman (OV) 22:32.46; ... 81. Kyle Sawmiller (SV) 24:24.09; 82. Brandon Kimmet (OV) 24:47.3. Girls Team Scores: Coldwater 32, Liberty-Benton 40, Edgerton 102, Fairview 144, Marion Local 147, Archbold 155, Bluffton 160, Edon 229, Pettisville 245, Parkway 248. No Team Score: St. Johns. Top 16 Individuals: 1. S. Kanney (C) 17:43.41; 2. J. Kanney (C) 18:41.76; 3. C. Seas (C) 18:50.73; 4. Greiner (L) 18:53.24; 5. Boyle (New Knoxville) 19:50.84; 6. Baumlein (L) 19:59.46; 7. Briggs (L) 19:59.80; 8. Brown (EDO) 20:00.78; 9. L. Seas (C) 20:04.83; 10. Thomas (L) 20:08.09; 11. Privette (New Knoxville) 20:08.46; 12. Althaus (B) 20:18.28; 13. Megan Joseph (St. Johns) 20:18.64; 14. Gaerke (PA) 20:24.78; 15. Albers (M) 20:44.40; 16. Osentoski (EDG) 20:49.36. Other St. Johns Finishers (80 Runners): 47. Anna Mueller 22:41.07; ... 62. Teresa Pohlman 24:18.98. District 3 (Boardman Regional) Boys Team Scores: Archbold 54, New Bremen 86, Lima C.C. 88, Ayersville 130, Edgerton 156, Antwerp 170, Hicksville 177, Ada 197, Parkway 202, Marion Local 207, Patrick Henry 309, Waynesfield-Goshen 320, Riverdale 332. No Team Score: St. Johns. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Williamson (AN) 16:25.07; 2. Tinsman (AR) 16:38.35; 3. Rigg (L) 16:39.76; 4. Hurst (AR) 16:41.01; 5. Willeke (L) 16:50.12; 6. Frost (H) 16:51.44; 7. Krick (AN) 17:01.84; 8. Strunk (PW) 17:19.79; 9. McClurg (N) 17:20.04; 10. Schlemmer (PW) 17:23.43; 11. Behringer (AY) 17:25.37; 12. Armbrecht (AD) 17:26.60; 13. Jones (E) 17:27.96; 14. Frank (AR) 17:33.50; 15. Herriott (N) 17:35.33; 16. Curtis Pohlman (SJ) 17:47.28. Other St. Johns Finishers (93 Runners): 64. Aaron Hellman 19:49.01; ... 77. Anthony Hale 20:49.54; ... 91. Todd Rode 26:34.40. Girls Team Scores (Troy Regional): Minster 19, St. Henry and Tinora 92, Ayersville 128, Columbus Grove 132, PandoraGilboa 142, Stryker 150, Antwerp 221, WaynesfieldGoshen 238. 16 Individuals: 1. Butler (M) 19:14.33; 2. McKibben (AY) 19:21.09; 3. Slonkosky (M) 19:26.11; 4. Barlage (M) 19:41.18; 5. Barga (M) 19:48.32; 6. Bornhorst (M) 19:50.00; 7. Niekamp (M) 19:57.52; 8. Burke (M) 20:11.22; 9. Schulze (SH) 20:37.32; 10. McCullough (P) 20:41.79; 11. Hablawetz (Hicksville) 20:42.61; 12. Alexis Ricker (CG) 20:46.95; 13. Weber (T) 20:47.32; 14. Helmke (T) 20:47.71; 15. Hovest (P) 20:48.46; 16. Kunk (SH) 20:54.98. Other Columbus Grove Finishers (70 Runners): 21. Megan Langhals 21:25.21; ... 32. Kayla Parlette 22:16.33; ... 41. Mackenzie Wurth 23:29.40; ... 47. Linnea Stephens 24:01.15; 48. Brooke Schnipke 24:01.71; ... 56. Morgan Messer 25:00.60. ----DIVISION II At Amanns Reservoir, Galion To Tiffin Regional District 1 Boys Team Scores: Van Wert 46, Bryan 91, Delta 102, Otsego 133, Oak Harbor 136, Willard 145, Bellevue 150, Galion 215, Genoa Area 233, Mil. Lake 242, Port Clinton 282, Swanton 358, Fostoria 370, Huron 375, Bath 475, Elida 477, Kenton 479. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Jared Fleming (V) 16:04.12; 2. Jon Kase Schalois (V) 16:26.83; 3. Rickman (M) 16:31.24; 4. Brown (D) 16:31.85; 5. Conner Holliday (V) 16:32.52; 6. Avers (OT) 16:35.39; 7. Beier (BE) 16:37.26; 8. Will (BR) 16:38.73; 9. McElligot (GA) 16:48.51; 10. Sievert (OH) 16:50.22; 11. Nash (D) 16:53.26; 12. Leis (W) 17:00.20; 13. Brittenham (M) 17:01.92; 14. Hall-Farmbrough (BE) 17:04.12; 15. Morr (BR) 17:06.54; 16. Deaner (W) 17:09.05. Other Local Finishers (112 Runners): 18. Connor Schaffer (V) 17:17.07; ... 20. Cade Fleming (V) 17:25.03; ... 25. Nick Keber (V) 17:31.39; ... 27. Jordan Butler (V) 17:34.45; ... 90. Gaerid Littler (E) 20:13.67; 91. Glenn McVey (E) 20:25.54; ... 97. Eric Anthony (E) 21:17.77; ... 99. Jordan Coulter (E) 21:29.45; 100. Austin Cunningham (E) 21:36.17; 101. Josh Bull (E) 21:38.69; ...106. Asa Swihart (E) 22:31.77. Girls Team Scores: Napoleon 27, Bellevue 44, Defiance 127, Columbian 143, Ottawa-Glandorf 152, Mil. Edison 155, Galion 160, Willard 227, Mil. Lake 256, Fostoria 263, Elida 282, Paulding 308, Evergreen 354. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Hosang (B) 19:17.15; 2. Grooms (N) 19:58.11; 3. Westhoven (N) 20:03.33; 4. Scagnetti (B) 20:06.85; 5. Schalk (B) 20:15.26; 6. Waisner (N) 20:21.19; 7. Robison (N) 20:23.39; 8. Fett (D) 20:27.96; 9. Sonnenberg (N) 20:30.03; 10. Cramer (N) 20:33.07; 11. Hempfling (O) 20:34.28; 12. Vogel (B) 20:35.19; 13. Yunker (G) 20:36.75; 14. Mosley (W) 20:39.90; 15. Siclair (N) 20:49.34; 16. Stallkamp (ME) 20:51.85. Elida Finishers (85 Runners): 26. Aly Turrentine 21:31.91; 27. Sarah Suever 21:35.78; ... 66. Rachel Kerber 24:28.26; ... 81. Kaiti Hinegardner 27:20.27; 82. Torrye Brinkman 27:21.92; 83. Hannah Malone 27:23.67; 84. Ashley Ulrich 28:17.14. District 2 Girls Team Scores: Wauseon 62, Van Wert 82, Shawnee 92, Port Clinton 103, Celina 115, St. Marys Memorial 130, Huron 221, Ontario 237, Bucyrus 241, Clyde 267, Mad. Comprehensive 269, Clear Fork 291, Rossford 326. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Vernot (W) 18:28.26; 2. Scott (SH) 19:56.11; 3. Andrea Foster (V) 19:59.93; 4. Chloee Gamble (V) 20:01.10; 5. Cohorn (SH) 20:15.45; 6. Baker (M) 20:15.80; 7. Pitts (P) 20:18.31; 8. Coon (CE) 20:30.77; 9. Robinson (CE) 20:39.53; 10. Schweinhagen (W) 20:45.82; 11. Dues (SM) 20:46.92; 12. Kuhlman (SH) 20:48.14; 13. Ruttscha (CL) 20:48.68; 14. Schelissa Williams (V) 20:49.03; 15. Beck (W) 20:49.74; 16. Stutzman (W) 20:53.39. Other Van Wert Finishers (87 Runners): 23. Meghan Barnhart 21:33.84; ... 38. Kelsey Wagner 22:15.59; ... 43. Allisha Danylchchuck 22:39.00; ... 46. Whitney Meyers 22:45.38.

SPORTS

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The Delphos Reds Troy Elwer is dragged down by the Collin Will hauls in a pass in the end zone for the St. Marys Stallions defense led by Chandler Gray in the Delphos Mohawks first touchdown Sunday afternoon at second semifinal Sunday. The Stallions scored early in the Stadium Park. Will and his team upended the Delphos fourth period and made it stand up for a 14-8 triumph. Raiders 20-16 in the first midget football semifinal.

Dena Martz photos

Mohawks, Stallions to vie for midget football title

jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

By JIM METCALFE

DELPHOS The Delphos Raiders went through the 2012 midget football regular season unbeaten at 5-0, while the Delphos Mohawks were 5-1. Those two teams met up in the first of two semifinals on a brilliant Sunday afternoon at Stadium Park. Despite Cole Reindel running 26 times for 126 yards to lead the Raiders, the Mohawks got big plays when they counted to grab a 20-16 triumph. In the nightcap, the St. Marys Stallions scored early in the fourth period and made it stand up for a 14-8 victory. The two victors will battle 3 p.m. Sunday for the title, while the Raiders and Reds battle in the consolation contest at 1:30 p.m. After forcing a 3-and-out on the Mohawk first possession, the Raiders went on a 8-play drive from the 40 to the Mohawk 28 but a costly fumble on a 4th-and-6 there ended the threat. The Mohawks returned the favor on the fourth play, with Luke Reindel recovering at the Mohawk 38. Four plays later at the 21, Conner Anspach (8 rushes, 59 yards) took a trap inside left guard and veered toward the outside to the pylon. Cole Reindel ran in the 2-pointer for an 8-0 edge with 6:01 left in the second half. The Mohawks replied with a 12-play, 65-yarder. Collin Will (10 rushes, 53 yards) ran four times for 30 yards and finished it off with the pass. On 4th-and-8 at the Raider 10, he caught a fade route in the right corner of the end zone from Connor Hulihan (3-of-6 passing, 88 yards, 2 TDs) at the 46-second mark. The conversion run failed as the Mohawks trailed 8-6. After the Raiders recovered the onside kick at the 49, on the very first play, Devin Ricker tried to find Reindel on an attempt behind the line of scrimmage that was ruled a lateral; Evan Grothouse recov-

LadyCats, Musketeers advance in tourney play

By BOB WEBER The Delphos Herald btzweber@bright.net side for the Lady Green to take advantage. Eickholt had another chance at the 15:00 mark after being awarded a penalty kick out at the 28-yard marker but her shot never threatened the goal of the Wildcats. Unlike the Lady Green, the ball in the first half seemed to be in possession of the Lady Wildcats throughout the half. The Lady Wildcats used the advantage at the 25:30 mark when sophomore Makenna Vorst, with an assist from sophomore Jackie Gardner, found the back of the net to give the Wildcats the early 1-0 lead. Vorst, Gardner and senior Summer Holtkamp continued the pressure on the Lady Green defense but couldnt increase the lead as halftime came. The second half found the Lady Wildcats continuing their pressure on the offensive end, coupled with great defense that only allowed two Lady Green shots on-goal for the entire contest. Senior Rachel Turnwald found a little daylight in the Wildcat defense at the 36:00 mark; however, Wildcat junior goalkeeper Sarah Verhoff (2 saves) easily saved the attempt. Lady Wildcat head coach David Kehres and his group dented the scoreboard three more times in the second half. Holtkamp split the defense and blasted a shot by the Lady Green senior goalkeeper Rachel Beining (6 saves) at the 37:54 mark, extending the lead to 2-0. Gardner used her quickness and powerful foot to increase the lead to 3-0 at the 29:00 mark with a sharp shot that found the left side of the net. The final Wildcat goal came off of a penalty in the box, which Holtkamp took advantage of to give her team the final tally. The Lady Wildcats (16-01) had 10 shots on-goal for the contest and will next be in

ered the ball at the 42 and was off to the races. The 2-point pass failed as the Mohawks led 12-8 with 30 ticks left in the half, which would be the halftime margin. The Raiders received the second-half kickoff and started at the 36. They attained the Mohawk 1 in 11 plays all runs but a fumble on a 4thand-goal short-circuited the play and the Raiders turned the ball over on downs at the 2 with 1:41 showing in the third period. The Mohawks got out of trouble by converting two first downs and garnered the 28 in seven plays. On play eight, Hulihan tossed a go route to Troy Schwinnen on the left side and he gathered the pigskin in at the 45 and outran the last defender to the end zone for a 72-yarder. Hulihan threw to Schwinnen for the 2-pointer; it was tipped twice but ended up in the receivers arms for a 20-8 edge with 5:38 remaining. Anspach returned the kickoff to midfield, touching off a 12-play series. Cole Reindel ran nine times for 39 yards and on 4th-and-goal at the 4, he took a sweep left and outran the defense to the pylon with 43 ticks showing. Richard Cocuzza added the 2-pointer for a 20-16 deficit. Brady Welker recovered the onside kick and Hulihan took a knee three times to finish out the game. In the second contest, the Reds (6-1) started their first series at the 49, courtesy of a 24-yard Troy Elwer kickoff return. He found Kole McKee (2 grabs, 47 yards) for 19 yards, then from the Stallion (5-2) 32, Elwer (8 rushes, 58 yards), in the gun, swept the left side and cut back across the grain and beat the defense to the right pylon for the tally. He connected with Collin White for an 8-0 lead just 58 ticks into the contest. The Reds would not score again. The Stallions (5-2) retaliated with an 8-play, 51-yarder, all on the ground. On 4th-and-

goal at the Reds 5, Tanner Stephens (16 rushes, 54 yards) took a step back to fake a pass, then tore up the middle to the end zone. The conversion pass failed as the Reds still led 8-6 with 2:53 left in the opener. Forcing a punt, the Stallions then drove from their 30 to the Reds 15 in 12 plays but Stephens was thrown for a 3-yard loss and an incompletion on 4th-and-9 ended the threat with 29 seconds to go, effectively closing the half. The Reds kicked off in the second half but Elwer recovered the squib kick when the Stallions failed to cover the ball, starting at the visitors 30. However, an interception by Carson Liming at the 2 shortcircuited that drive. A huge 40-yard dash by Chandler Gray (6 totes, 79 yards) got the Stallions out of

trouble en route to a 10-play game-winner. At the Delphos 8, Stephens did the same thing as before: dropped one step, then tore up the middle to the end zone with 7:16 to go. Skylar Koester ran in the 2-pointer for a 14-8 edge. Stephens hit Gray for 27 yards on 4th-and-10 to set up the TD. The Reds hurt by a procedure call on their first play from the 17 misfired on a fourth down from the 24, giving St. Marys the ball in great shape. However, the Reds defense held on 4th-and-8 from the 22 with 2:28 remaining. A 28-yard connection from Elwer to McKee got the drive going but the Reds could only gain the Stallions 33 before giving the ball over on downs to effectively end the contest.

Tri-County Midget Football Semifinals DELPHOS MOHAWKS 20, DELPHOS RAIDERS 24, Mohawks 0 12 0 8 - 20 Raiders 0 8 0 8 - 16 FIRST QUARTER No Scoring SECOND QUARTER RA - Conner Anspach 21 run (Cole Reindel run), 6:01 MO - Collin Will 10 pass from Connor Hulihan (run failed), :46 MO - Evan Grothouse 42 fumble return (pass failed), :30 THIRD QUARTER No scoring FOURTH QUARTER MO - Troy Schwinnen 72 pass from Hulihan (Schwinnen pass from Hulihan), 5:38 RA - Reindel 4 run (Richard Cocuzza run), :43 TEAM STATS Mohawks Raiders First Downs 7 Total Yards 170 Rushes-Yards 24-82 Passing Yards 88 Comps.-Atts. 3-6 Intercepted by 0 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 Penalties-Yards 0-0 Punts-Aver. 1-25

2-2, Devin Ricker 3-(-)6. PASSING: Ricker 1-1-10-0-0. RECEIVING: Wurst 1-10. ---ST. MARYS STALLIONS 14, DELPHOS REDS 8 St. Marys 6 0 0 8 - 14 Reds 8 0 0 0-8 FIRST QUARTER RE - Troy Elwer 32 run (Collin White pass from Elwer), 7:02 SM - Tanner Stephens 5 run (pass failed), 2:53 SECOND QUARTER No Scoring THIRD QUARTER No Scoring FOURTH QUARTER SM - Stephens 8 run (Skylar Koester run), 7:16 TEAM STATS St. Marys Reds First Downs 9 Total Yards 212 Rushes-Yards 35-185 Passing Yards 27 Comps.-Atts. 1-2 Intercepted by 1 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 Penalties-Yards 3-5 Punts-Aver. 0-0

11 191 39-181 10 1-1 0 4-0 2-15 0-0

11 136 16-84 52 3-7 0 0-0 1-5 1-26

INDIVIDUAL MOHAWKS RUSHING: Collin Will 10-53, Troy Schwinnen 9-35, Connor Hulihan 5-()6. PASSING: Hulihan 3-6-88-0-2. RECEIVING: Schwinnen 2-78, Will 1-10. RAIDERS RUSHING: Cole Reindel 26-126, Conner Anspach 8-59, Jared Wurst

INDIVIDUAL ST. MARYS RUSHING: Chandler Gray 6-79, Tanner Stephens 16-54, Wyatt Bailey 10-44, Skylar Koester 3-8. PASSING: Stephens 1-2-27-0-0. RECEIVING: Gray 1-27. DELPHOS REDS RUSHING: Troy Elwer 8-58, Davion Tyson 8-26. PASSING: Elwer 2-6-47-1-0, Tyson 1-1-5-0-0. RECEIVING: Kole McKee 2-47, Elwer 1-5.

OTTOVILLE Saturday night, the Ottoville Sports Complex had four of the best Putnam County League girls soccer teams battle it out in two contests to advance on in Division III tournament play. In the first contest, the Lady Wildcats of Kalida High School kept their unbeaten record intact with a 4-0 win over the Lady Green of Ottoville High School. The first half of the match was very hard-fought with only a combined four shots on-goal all of which came from the Wildcats. The Lady Green actually started with the first very promising attempt to score at the 32:30 mark when junior Kendra Eickholt sent a great centering pass from the left side across the goal mouth but no one was home on the right

action 6 p.m. Wednesday night for another PCL matchup with the Lady Musketeers of Fort Jennings at the Ottoville Sports Complex. The Lady Green (10-6-1) finishes its fine year under the veteran leadership of head coach Tim Kimmet with seven seniors playing their last match for the Green and Gold. In the second contest of the night, the Musketeers defeated the Lady Wildcats of Miller City 2-0. Similar to the first contest, shots on-goal came at a premium. The match from the very start was extremely physical and the officials let both teams play and decide the contest on the pitch. Lady Wildcat senior Meagan Giblin had her teams first shot on-goal at the 28:40 mark but Lady Musketeer senior goalie Gabbie German scooped it up and cleared it away.

See TOURNEY, page 7A

Giants beat Cardinals 6-1 to force NLCS Game 7

By JANIE McCAULEY The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO The San Francisco Giants and St. Louis Cardinals sure have something about going down to final games this postseason. So its fitting that the two previous World Series champions are playing a winner-take-all Game 7 for the chance to get back to baseballs biggest stage. Ryan Vogelsong struck out a career-best nine in another postseason gem in his biggest start yet and San Francisco staved off elimination for the second straight game, handing St. Louis a 6-1 loss Sunday night to force the deciding game in the NL championship series today. San Franciscos Matt Cain and St. Louis Kyle Lohse are set to pitch in a rematch of Game 3, won by the Cardinals. Theres a forecast of rain in the Bay Area during the day. Lohse and manager Mike
(Continued from Page 6A) Two minutes later, at 26:45, Lady Musketeer junior Emily Grone sprinted down the left side of the pitch, getting by the Wildcat defenders, and sent a shot that eluded the reach of Wildcat senior goalkeeper Melissa Michel to give the Musketeers a 1-0 lead. The Wildcats, trying to come up with the equalizer for the half, couldnt find the back of the net as halftime came. Shots on-goal favored the Musketeers 3-2 for the half. The first 10 minutes of the second half was completely dominated by the Musketeers as junior Ashley Gable and senior Elaina Maag started with shots on-goal at 37:40 and 36:05, respectively. Michel saved and cleared both attempts. At the 30:56 mark came one of those shots that you talk about the next morning at the coffee shop. Lady Musketeer senior Macy Schroeder, from around 40 yards away, sent a

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Monday, October 22, 2012

The Herald 7A

Tourney

Matheny will need to get more from the Cardinals offense if theyre going to get a shot at defending their title against the Detroit Tigers, who have been waiting since completing a sweep of the Yankees on Thursday. Marco Scutaro delivered a 2-run double and Buster Posey drove in his first run of the series with a groundout in the first inning as San Francisco struck early to support Vogelsong. He followed up Barry Zitos stellar Game 5 outing in St. Louis with one of his own. I just kind of saw the way our team reacted the other night when Barry came out ... early and was throwing up zeroes, Vogelsong said. I saw how our team was feeding off that. I just knew that I had to go out there and keep them off the board. Pitching to chants of Vogey! Vogey! from the sellout crowd of 43,070 at AT&T Park, the right-hander didnt allow a hit until Daniel Descalsos broken-bat single

to center with two outs in the fifth. Vogelsong struck out the side in the first and had already fanned five through two innings. The Cardinals managed their only run on Craigs 2-out single in the sixth. St. Louis had gone 15 innings without scoring after left-hander Zito won 5-0 on Friday in Game 5. The 35-year-old Vogelsong toiled through the minors, Japan and even winter ball to finally pitch under the October spotlight for a chance at the World Series. His latest impressive outing put the Giants one win away. After taking a 3-1 lead back home at Busch Stadium, Mathenys Cardinals will have to find some offense in a hurry if they want to get back to the World Series. Everything is on the line and we couldnt be happier to have Kyle Lohse on the mound knowing that were going to have another tough day with Matt Cain, Matheny said. Weve had some games where we stack on runs and then we go absolutely hitless,

Lady Green sweeps Pioneers in volleyball

SATURDAY CAPSULES

high arching blast towards the Wildcat goal that was not only on target but just sailed over the outstretched arms of Michel to give her team a 2-0 lead. The Wildcats continued to fight and looking to get that first break to find the back of the net with a score. That opportunity came at 24:50 when senior Jennifer Leis was awarded a penalty kick that was blasted on target; however, a great save by German kept the shutout alive. Wildcats (8-10) final scoring attempt came at 3:10 when freshman Brittany Kohls shot ricocheted off the crossbar. The win may have been bittersweet for head coach Rodney Wagners Lady Musketeers as junior Emily Grone went down with an apparent serious leg injury and was carried off the field late in the second half. The Lady Musketeers (13-13) will face the Lady Wildcats, the only team they lost to 1-0 earlier in the year.

The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T New England 4 3 0 Miami 3 3 0 N.Y. Jets 3 4 0 Buffalo 3 4 0 South W L T Houston 6 1 0 Indianapolis 3 3 0 Tennessee 3 4 0 Jacksonville 1 5 0 North W L T Baltimore 5 2 0 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 Cincinnati 3 4 0 Cleveland 1 6 0 West W L T Denver 3 3 0 San Diego 3 3 0 Oakland 2 4 0 Kansas City 1 5 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T N.Y. Giants 5 2 0 Philadelphia 3 3 0 Dallas 3 3 0 Washington 3 4 0 South

NFL GLANCE
Pct .571 .500 .429 .429 Pct .857 .500 .429 .167 Pct .714 .500 .429 .143 Pct .500 .500 .333 .167 Pct .714 .500 .500 .429 PF 217 120 159 171 PF 216 117 149 88 PF 174 140 166 147 PF 170 148 113 104 PF 205 103 113 201 PA 163 117 170 227 PA 128 158 238 164 PA 161 132 187 180 PA 138 137 171 183 PA 137 125 133 200 Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay Carolina North Chicago Minnesota Green Bay Detroit West

almost, for a while. But any day we know our offense can pull out quite a bit of production. The Giants got to St. Louis ace Chris Carpenter again. The Cardinals winningest postseason pitcher with 10 victories looked out of sync for the second straight start and he left with a nearly identical line as in his 7-1 Game 2 loss here last Monday, down to the hits, earned runs, unearned runs and innings. Carpenter was done in by one big inning this time, too. He allowed six hits and five runs, two earned, in four innings. Scutaro drew a 1-out walk and Sandoval doubled off the wall in center on a ball that eluded Jon Jay. Posey followed with a groundout to third to score Scutaro for a 1-0 lead. Vogelsong reached on shortstop Pete Kozmas fielding error in the second, scoring Brandon Belt after he led off the inning with a triple. Scutaro came up two batters later and doubled home two more runs.

BCS Standings List Oct. 21, 2012 Harris USA Rk Pts 1. Alabama 1 2868 2. Florida 3 2622 3. Kansas St. 4 2571 4. Oregon 2 2727 5. Notre Dame 5 2374 6. LSU 6 2270 7. Oregon St. 8 2001 8. Oklahoma 7 2021 9. Southern Cal 9 1934 10. Georgia 11 1603 11. Mississippi St.12 1602 12. Florida St. 10 1911 13. South Carolina16 1189 14. Texas Tech 17 1074 15. Rutgers 15 1205 16. Louisville 14 1324 17. Stanford 18 929 18. Clemson 13 1562 19. West Virginia 22 363 20. Texas A&M 21 465 21. Boise St. 19 762 22. Michigan 20 490 23. Texas 24 237 24. Ohio 23 293 25. Wisconsin 26 136 AH 1. Alabama 5 2. Florida 2 3. Kansas St. 1 4. Oregon 6 5. Notre Dame 4 6. LSU 7 7. Oregon St. 3 8. Oklahoma 8 9. Southern Cal 16 10. Georgia 13 11. Mississippi St. 9 12. Florida St. 22 13. South Carolina 14 14. Texas Tech 10 15. Rutgers 12 16. Louisville 15 17. Stanford 11 18. Clemson 25 19. West Virginia 17 20. Texas A&M 20 21. Boise St. 23 22. Michigan 24 23. Texas 18 24. Ohio 19 25. Wisconsin

BCS STANDINGS LIST

TodayComputerBCS Pct Rk Pts .9967 1 1475 .9120 3 1329 .8943 4 1326 .9485 2 1403 .8257 5 1221 .7896 6 1164 .6960 9 974 .7030 7 1084 .6727 8 1014 .5576 11 850 .5572 12 800 .6647 10 948 .4136 16 598 .3736 17 571 .4191 15 637 .4605 14 720 .3231 19 401 .5433 13 788 .1263 22 173 .1617 21 229 .2650 18 407 .1704 20 264 .0824 24 109 .1019 23 132 .0473 25 104 RB 1 5 4 2 3 6 7 10 8 12 20 22 9 11 17 25 13 19 15 14 16 21 CM 4 1 5 6 2 9 3 13 17 16 8 15 12 7 11 14 10 24 19 20 21 25 23 22 KM 5 1 3 6 2 7 4 8 19 15 17 10 9 14 21 11 13 12 18 20 22 Pct 1.0000 .9010 .8990 .9512 .8278 .7892 .6603 .7349 .6875 .5763 .5424 .6427 .4054 .3871 .4319 .4881 .2719 .5342 .1173 .1553 .2759 .1790 .0739 .0895 .0705 JS 3 1 2 7 5 4 6 8 15 12 18 23 9 10 11 21 13 16 14 19 20 17 25 Rk 4 1 2 6 3 7 5 8 16 13 13 21 10 9 11 18 11 27 15 17 24 19 20 22 25 PW 3 2 1 7 5 6 4 8 19 17 12 20 11 9 10 16 14 15 18 21 22 13 25 Pct .890 .980 .940 .790 .900 .780 .870 .700 .370 .480 .480 .170 .620 .660 .560 .310 .560 .030 .410 .320 .080 .220 .210 .160 .600 Avg .9625 .9310 .9111 .8966 .8512 .7862 .7421 .7126 .5767 .5379 .5265 .4925 .4797 .4736 .4703 .4196 .3850 .3692 .2178 .2123 .2070 .1898 .1221 .1171 .0593 Pv 1 2 4 3 5 6 8 9 10 11 12 14 7 17 15 16 20 19 13 18 22 NR 25 NR NR

W L T Pct 6 0 0 1.000 2 4 0 .333 2 4 0 .333 1 5 0 .167 W L T Pct 4 1 0 .800 5 2 0 .714 4 3 0 .571 2 3 0 .400

PF 171 176 148 106

PA 113 182 136 144

PF PA 149 71 167 131 184 155 126 137 PF 165 124 116 130 PA 100 118 106 141

Explanation Key The BCS Average is calculated by averaging the percent totals of the Harris Interactive, USA Today Coaches and Computer polls. Team percentages are derived by dividing a teams actual voting points by a maximum 2,875 possible points in the Harris Interactive Poll and 1,475 possible points in the USA Today Coaches Poll. Six computer rankings are used to determine the overall computer component. The highest and lowest ranking for each team is dropped, and the remaining four are added and divided to produce a Computer Rankings Percentage. The six computer ranking providers are Anderson & Hester, Richard Billingsley, Colley Matrix, Kenneth Massey, Jeff Sagarin and Peter Wolfe. Each computer ranking accounts for schedule strength in its formula.

W L T Pct San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 Arizona 4 3 0 .571 Seattle 4 3 0 .571 St. Louis 3 4 0 .429 Sundays Results Minnesota 21, Arizona 14 Green Bay 30, St. Louis 20 Houston 43, Baltimore 13 N.Y. Giants 27, Washington 23 Dallas 19, Carolina 14 New Orleans 35, Tampa Bay 28 Indianapolis 17, Cleveland 13 Tennessee 35, Buffalo 34 Oakland 26, Jacksonville 23, OT New England 29, N.Y. Jets 26, OT Pittsburgh 24, Cincinnati 17 Open: Atlanta, Denver, Kansas Philadelphia, San Diego Todays Game Detroit at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.

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ELIDA Ottoville used a balanced offensive attack and the Lady Big Green held off a stern test from Lima Temple Christian to sweep the Pioneers 25-22, 25-15, 25-18 in Division IV sectional volleyball at Elida Saturday night. Ottoville (10-12) will play Marion Local (20-3) in the district opener at Van Wert High School Tuesday. Leading the Lady Green were Abby Siefker (5 kills, 5 aces, 3 blocks), Tonya Kaufman (4 kills, 2 aces, 2 blocks) and Tammy

Wannemacher (3 aces). In the other match at Elida High School, Lincolnview head coach Heather Crow wanted her to team to be the aggressor in a rematch against Ada. The Lady Lancers (11-12) did just that, outlasting the Bulldogs for a 25-21, 25-19, 16-25, 25-23 win to advance to Tuesday nights second district semifinal at Van Wert against St. Henry (20-3). Jodie Doner led the Lady Lancers with 16 kills while Ashley McClure chipped in a dozen (26 digs). Devann Springer added 15 assists for the blue and gold and Whitney Miller posted 24 digs.

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IN DOORS

for State Representative 82nd District

Proven Leader Pro-life Candidate Small business owner 4 Term County Commissioner Conservative fiscal policies
EndorsEmEnts: Ohio Right to Life Ohio Pro-Life Action Ohio Society of CPAs Ohio Chamber of Commerce Ohio State Medical Association Ohio Restaurant Association

Burkley

KNIPPEN
Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep
800 W. Fifth St. Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-4976 800-464-8434
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Paid for by Citizens to Elect Tony Burkley Gary D Adams Treasurer 1212 Sunrise Court, Van Wert, OH 45891

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18,999 $ Leather, heated seats, red .......................................... 25,999 Small business owner 2011 Dodge Gr. Caravan Crew $ Active member of several Stow & Go seats, 7 pass., mango tango .................... 19,999 Support small businesses. As commissioner Dan Active member and county will civic of several Support small businesses. r 2008 Dodge Ram 1500 civic and As commissioner Dan will county organizations and boards Maintain a balanced budget. $ Support small businesses. 4x4, quad cab, cool vanilla, local trade....................... 20,999 organizations and boards Dan a balanced budget. Maintain Promote better communications ral Maintain a balanced budget. 2011 Dodge Ram 1500 Support small businesses. commissioners office $ between the Promote better communications 4x4, cherry red, quad cab, only 26K ........................... 24,999 Promote better communications and county commissioners office between theresidents. 2007 Jeep Liberty Sport between the commissioners office ds Maintain a balanced budget. for $ and county residents. 4x4, silver, only 40K.................................................... 12,999 and county residents. for Dedicated Assertive New Leadership 2008 Dodge Caliber SXT PUTNAM31K .................................... $12,999 COUNTY Promote better PUTNAM COUNTY communications super nice, only AssertiveBorn andbetween the commissionersraised in New Assertive Born and Leadership Sunroof, Chrsyler Sebring Dedicated raised inLeadership New office 2010 COMMISSIONER COMMISSIONER $ Putnam County Black, leather, sharp ................................................... 15,999 and county residents.Putnam County Small business owner As commissioner Dan will 2012 Dodge Journey $ Small business owner Active member of several As commissioner Dan will AWD, gray, 3rd row seat, nice .................................... 20,999 Support small businesses. civic and county 2012 Chrsyler T&C Touring organizations and boards $ Active balanced of several Assertive New Maintain amemberbudget. Leadership Support small businesses. Red, leather, DVD player ............................................ 23,999 civic and county Promote better communications 2012 Dodge Avenger n Honigford Commissioner, Ruth Honigford, Treasurer, 301between the commissioners office Walt Street, Ottoville, OH 45876 organizations and boards Maintain a balanced nice ........................ $15,999 4 dr, red, aluminum wheels, verybudget.

PUTNAM COMMISSIONER COUNTY COMMISSIONER As commissioner Dan will Small business COMMISSIONER owner As commissioner Dan will

Honigford Honigford Honigford Honigford

Dan
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OUR LAST DAY WILL BE NOVEMBER 15, 2012

The time has come to say goodbye Were saddened to have to go Weve sold our auto-repair building For age has taken its toll

NOTICE

onigford Commissioner, Ruth Honigford, Treasurer, 301 Walt Street, Ottoville, OH 45876

Paid for by the committee to elect Dan Honigford Commissioner, Ruth Honigford, Treasurer, 301 Walt Street, Ottoville, OH 45876

and county residents.

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8A The Herald

Monday, October 22, 2012

CG boys, Lady Bearcats, Lancer boys move on

jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

www.delphosherald.com

By JIM METCALFE

St. Johns freshman Curtis Pohlman crosses a bridge at the Liberty Center Widewater District Cross Country meet held Saturday. By finishing 16th with a time of 17:47 for a new personal record, he qualified for the Regional meet next Saturday in Youngstown. Also running for the Blue Jays was Aaron Hellman 19:49, Anthony Hale 20:49 and Todd Rode 26:34.

Photos submitted

St. Johns junior Megan Joseph follows the trail on the way to a 13th-place finish which qualified her for Regional next Saturday in Tiffin. She ran the course with a seasons-best time of 20:18. Also setting new PRs were Anna Mueller 22:41 and Teresa Pohlman 24:18.

TEXAS It was a new course Saturday for TriCounty cross country runners at Widewater just outside of Texas for the Division III District race. Spencervilles girls and the Columbus Grove and Lincolnview boys were right at home, advancing as a team to Saturdays Tiffin Regional race at Hedges-Boyer Park. The top four teams and those that placed in the top 16 from both the District 1 and 2 races moved on to the Tiffin Regionals, while those that did so in the District 3 race are moving on to Boardman (boys) and Troy (girls). In the District 2 boys race, Columbus Grove was first (31 points). The Bulldogs went 1-2-3 with Jake Graham (16:01.44), Alex Shafer (16:18.40) and Colton Grothaus (16:24.49). Im not only happy with that, Im impressed. Those three ran very, very well on a swampy course, Grove coach Terry Schnipke said. The general concensus was that the course was short, though nobody would admit it. With those conditions muddy and hilly those were awfully good times. I was most impressed that we beat Coldwater so badly 40 points. They moved ahead of us in the coaches poll after they beat Minster at the MAC meet and we were a bit fired up. We had something to prove and we did. Weve been healthy all year its a fine line between keeping your team in shape and yet healthy and running well. The Lancers were third in the District 1 race behind Minster and St. Henry with 96 points. We ran very well; we have been running well lately, so Im not surprised we ran as we did. We were told that it was a tough course with a lot of hills and it was muddy but it was an awfully fast course despite those conditions, Langdon added. Minster and St. Henry have also been running well and we knew theyd be tough to beat but Im happy we were third as a team. It was one of the toughest district races I can remember. One reason I think were

running better is that were healthy and staying there. Weve backed off at practices lately to stay fresh and were peaking at the right time. Bayley Tow was the top Lancer finisher in eighth place (16:34.54) and Ben Bilimek was 16th (17:00.42). In the girls District 1 race, Spencerville (68 points) was second. Karri Purdy was the Lady Bearcats highest performer in fourth place (19:56.08) and Cierra Adams was 11th (20:16.54). The girls have been running better the last two weeks and will be one of several teams that have a solid shot at qualifying to the State Meet. They will again all have to have good races to have a chance of making it happen at the Tiffin Regional, long-time Spencerville coach Brian McMichael explained. Karri led the team and Cierra ran her best race of the year, taking 11th place in a new PR of 20:16. Kacie Mulholland had her best race in 15th place and a PR of 20:36. Tori Hardesty ran her best race of the year in 16th with 20:55. Jenny Burnett had a great race in 23rd place with a new PR of 21:32. Schyler Miller ran well in 29th place at 22:03 and Tesa Horton had her best race ever in 43rd place with a PR of 22:46. Kalida was fourth as a team in that same race, also clinching a berth at the Tiffin Regional. The top three runners were Jessica Doepker in third (19:32.98), Jackie Gardner sixth (20:03.19) and Katelyn Siebeneck 12th (20:16.93). We came in with that goal, to make it to regionals. We did that two years ago but not last year, LadyCat coach Scott Miller noted. Those three have been doing it all year but for us to do what we wanted, we needed our fourth and fifth runners to do real well, which they did. Becca Brinkman who was our number 5 all year came in 46th with her personal record (22:57.65) and our usual number 4, Katie Schmitz, was not feeling well but gutted it out (49th at 23:07.95). We knew Spencerville and Fort Recovery (the third-place team) were ahead of us and we just tried to match them. Ottoville had two runners: Elizabeth Luersman in 56th (23:45.13) and Kara Hoersten

69th (26:20.01). Were struggling with numbers right now for the girls. With no team, you focus on individual improvement, which both of the girls did, veteran Lady Green mentor Bob Kaple began. We are dealing with fewer girls in the same number of sports; some even try to run and play soccer. We have four girls running in junior high this fall but theres no guarantee well have them in high school. Lincolnview had four runners, not enough for a team score: Anna Gorman in 32nd (22:19.30), Taylor Miller was 51st (23:31.78), Mikinzie Dull 70th (26:31.17) and Maddie Enyart 73rd (27:52.63). Anna is a freshman and finished 32nd. She learned a lot this year about how to race at the high school level and she has three more years, Lady Lancer coach Matt Langdon said. Taylor is our lone senior and she finished 51st, a solid final race. She had her best year in the four high school years and Im glad she did that. Its always bittersweet for seniors: you want them to have a good year but to see them leave is always tough. In the District 2 girls race, junior Megan Joseph of St. Johns finished 13th (20:18.64) to also advance to Tiffin. We ran very well today with most of the kids setting PRs or running their best time of the year. We took it a little easier this week and it showed with fresher legs than we had last week at the MAC meet, Blue Jay coach Steve Hellman noted. Most important is that we qualified two for regionals. Also, I had two seniors run their last meets: Todd Rode, who fought shin splits all season but ran in most of the races even though he couldnt practice; and Teresa Pohlman, who took over 5 minutes off her time since the first race of the year. Anna Mueller was 47th (22:41.07) and Teresa Pohlman ran her last race in 62nd (24:18.98). In the boys District 3 race, St. Johns freshman Curtis Pohlman snuck into the Boardman Regional with a 16th-place time (17:47.28). Aaron Hellman was 64th (19:49.01), Anthony Hale 77th (20:49.54) and Todd Rode 91st (26:34.40).

Megan fought through a couple of early-season injuries to return to regional this year after missing last year due to an injury as a sophomore, Hellman added. She is finally getting her times back down to where she was as a freshman and will need to run a very good race to have a shot at state. Curtis is the first boys freshman to qualify since Scott Utrup in 1996 and the first boy since 2003 when we had two qualify. His time today was also the fastest since 2003. He will be in a very tough regional race (near Youngstown) but it will be a great experience for him. Columbus Groves sole girl to advance to the Troy Regional (District 3) was Alexis Ricker in 12th place (20:46.95). Megan Langhals finished 21st (21:25.21) and Kayla Parlette was 32nd (22:16.33) as the Lady Bulldogs ended up fifth. In District 2, the Bearcat boys were ninth and Ottoville 10th. The Bearcats top runners were Joe Wisher in 37th (18:32.65) and Jacob Cook 49th (19:10.98). The team finished in ninth place but Joes 18:32 was his best time of the year, McMichael added. Luke Schimmoeller was 26th for the Big Green boys (17:59.34) and Ryan Kimmet was 58th (19:46.76). That was Lukes first time under 18 minutes ever, a great race for him, Kaple added. We knew coming into the season that we werent that strong then, so we had to focus on individual improvement for us to have a chance. We did that; every one of our runners took between 30 seconds and a minute off their times from start to finish. We had several PRs today, so we ran well overall. In District 1, the Kalida boys were 11th: Grant Zeller was the top placer in 35th (17:54.60) and Alex vonderEbmbse was 60th (19:15.01). We did well despite having struggles with injuries all year and a lot of youth coming in, Miller added. Grant as a sophomore is our number 1 and ran very well; we had a couple others in the low 19s. We have a young nucleus that gained experience at this level. Races begin 11 a.m. Saturday.

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Monday, October 22, 2012

The Herald 9A

Anniversary

Anniversary

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spears of Delphos celebrated 60 years of marriage on Oct. 18. They celebrated with a family dinner at an area restaurant and a trip to southern Ohio. Earl and the former Cora Paddock were united in marriage on Oct. 18, 1952, in the Baptist Church in Bingham, Ill., the Rev. Clifford Huffman officiating. They are the parents of Brenda (Bob) Wetherington; Sally (Joe) Martin, Jeanette (Thomas) Simmons and Lindell (Susan) Spears. They also have 10 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and five stepgreat-grandchildren. Earl retired from the railroad and Cora is a housewife.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spears

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luersman of Delphos celebrated 50 years of marriage on Oct. 20. To celebrate, a party was hosted by their children and grandchildren for family and friends. Carl and the former Lois Trentman were united in marriage on Oct. 20, 1972, at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, the Rev. Robert Knoepfle officiating. The are the parents of Kathleen (Ken) Stachowski of Springboro, Sharon (Charles) Krietemeyer of Fort Jennings, Ann (Jim) Nagel of Delphos and Paul (Abbe) Luersman of Wassenar, Netherlands. They also have 10 grandchildren, Ken, Kevin, Dominic and Katherine Stachowski; Matthew and Adam Krietemeyer; Dalton Garrett and Wyatt Nagel; and Emma Luersman. Carl is retired from Violet Implement. Lois is retired from Lee Construction.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Luersman

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitz will celebrate 40 years of marriage on Oct. 28. Richard and the former Marilyn Gaskill were married on Oct. 28, 1972, at St. Patricks Catholic Church in Spencerville by the Rev. Robert Donnelly. They are the parents of one daughter, Michelle (Ron II) Duscheid. They also have one granddaughter, Kaelee, of Columbus. Mr. Heitz recently retired from United Equity of Kossuth. His wife is a child day care provider in her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heitz

You betcha: Fargo awaits TV version of hit movie

FARGO, N.D. (AP) Ask folks in Fargo what they first thought about the 1996 movie that made their city famous, and some will tell you they were not fans. Some residents initially didnt appreciate the Coen brothers dark humor or were offended by the extreme violence and depiction of Scandinavian culture. Not to mention those heavy accents on you betcha and ya sure. But the fame and cash it brought Fargo eventually brought the city around. Now, 16 years later, Fargo awaits the debut of a new cable television show by the same name, and many residents here are less apprehensive about how their hometown will be portrayed this time around. Just ask Kristin Rudrud. Anything the Coen brothers are going to be involved in is going to be brilliant, said Rudrud, 57, who played a supporting role in the movie and has a hankering to promote everything about her hometown. And they love Fargo. They love this area. So it will be done in a very fun and loving way. The Oscar-winning Fargo starred Frances McDormand as Marge Gunderson, a pregnant police chief who investigates a series of murders, and William H. Macy as a car salesman who hires two criminals, played by Steve Buscemi and Peter Stormare, to kidnap his wife. In one of the final scenes, Stormare feeds Buscemis body into a wood chipper. Though the movies story is mostly based in Minnesota, it made Fargo a household name for many across the country to the early dismay of some city folk who watched the premiere at the Fargo Theater in 1996.The theater was quiet inside and some moviegoers were offended, said Margie Bailly, who was executive director of the Fargo Theater at the time. Some residents even walked out. Those of us who were laughing were a little lonely, she said. But locals later warmed up as the film was nominated for seven Academy Awards, and Fargo started to see the benefits from all the publicity. The theater hosted a free Oscar party with a polka band and Jell-O treats that Entertainment Weekly billed as one of the top soirees of the evening. That event was publicized in several countries, and Fargo cashed in. Donations flowed for the theaters restoration, which dovetailed with plans to revitalize the citys downtown. Sixteen years later, travelers looking to see the real Fargo still swing through, with many flocking to take a picture next to the iconic wood chipper, autographed on the chute by the Coen brothers and displayed at the citys main tourism center. Tourism staff hand out ear-flap hats to tourists and take pictures of them stuffing the leg of a mannequin into the Yard Shark. A good majority of people come in here just looking for the wood chipper, said Jayne Rieth, who works at the tour-

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ism center. She didnt like the movie on the big screen, but watched it at home recently so she could be better informed at work. And the tourism center and shops around town sell plenty of wood chipper T-shirts, shot glasses, koozies, mugs and of course ice scrapers.

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bilimek of Delphos celebrated 55 years of marriage on Sept. 28. Thomas and the former Oleta Graf were united in marriage on September 28, 1957 at St. Peter Lutheran Church in Delphos by the Rev. David Lynn. They have four children, Ellen (Jim) Bradley of Perrysburg, Thomas (Beth) Bilimek Jr. of Delphos, Albert (Lisa) Bilimek of Cloverdale and Ronnie Bilimek of Delphos. They are the grandparents of Sarah and Bryan Bradley. Thomas is retired from Fruehauf and Ohio Dec. Oleta is a housewife.

Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Bilimek

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Wis. gunman in salon attack had history of abuse

By DINESH RAMDE The Associated Press BROOKFIELD, Wis. A Wisconsin man accused of opening fire at the salon where his wife worked, killing three women and wounding four others, had a history of domestic abuse, with allegations that he had slashed his wifes tires a few weeks earlier, police said. Radcliffe Franklin Haughton damaged his wifes tires on Oct. 4, Brookfield police said. She sought court protection four days later, and a judge granted a four-year restraining order on Thursday. As part of the order, Haughton was prohibited from owning a firearm. Brookfield Police Chief Dan Tushaus declined to elaborate on the circumstances of whether Haughton had surrendered any weapons prior to Sundays salon rampage. Tushaus also said he wasnt immediately aware of a motive. I can tell you were not seeking additional suspects, he said at a news conference Sunday evening. The community can feel safe. The shootings set off a confusing, six-hour search for the gunman that locked down a nearby mall, a country club adjacent to the spa and the hospital where the survivors were taken. The search froze activity in a commercial area in Brookfield, a middle-toupper class community west of Milwaukee, for much of the day. Ultimately, Haughton was found dead in the spa after killing himself. Authorities said it would take time to sort out exactly what happened, and emphasized they were still interviewing witnesses and rescuers and didnt have a firm timeline of events. At Sundays news conference, Brookfield Mayor Steve Ponto called the shootings a senseless act on the part of one person. The chaos started around 11 a.m. at the Azana Day Spa, a two-story, 9,000-square-foot

10A The Herald

Monday, October 22, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

Cleaning out the 2012s to make room for 2013s

building across from a major shopping mall. The first officers on the scene found the building filled with smoke from a fire authorities believe was set by Haughton, 45, of Brown Deer, Tushaus said. They also found a 1-pound propane tank they initially thought might be an improvised explosive device, Tushaus said. That slowed the search of the building as law enforcement agents waited for a bomb squad to clear the scene. Tushaus said later that

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police didnt know whether the gunman brought the propane tank to the spa or whether a contractor left it. The search was also complicated by the layout of the building, with numerous small treatment rooms and several locked areas, Tushaus said. While officers initially thought the gunman had fled the building, they later found his body in one of the locked areas, he said. The bodies of the victims were also found in the spa. Tushaus said investigators were still working to identify them. He said the four survivors were between the ages of 22 and 40. He didnt know if they were employees at the spa or customers, and it wasnt clear if the mans wife was among the victims. Haughton had recently been arrested after witnesses identified him as the person who slashed his wifes tires, police said. Haughtons father, Radcliffe Haughton, Sr., spoke to The Associated Press shortly before police announced that they had found his sons body. In telephone interviews from Florida, he said he had last spoken to his son a few days ago, but didnt have any indication anything was wrong. He begged his son to turn himself in. After learning of his sons death, he said only: This is very sad. A sea of ambulances and police vehicles converged on the scene shortly after the shooting. A witness, David Gosh of nearby West Allis, told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel he was returning from duck hunting with his father and a friend when he saw a woman emerge from the spa, screaming, as she ran into traffic. She ran right out into the street and was pounding on cars, Gosh told the newspaper. Moments later, a man with a handgun ran out. He appeared to be chasing the woman but then went back inside, Gosh said. At the hospital where the victims were taken, staff members were escorted inside during a temporary lockdown. Officers were stationed at entrances, and critically injured patients were admitted with a police escort.

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Answers to Saturdays questions: Tanganyika and Zanzibar combined to form Tanzania. Even after death, hair and fingernails on the human body continue to grow. Todays questions: What sport did Robert Redford play in the 1984 film The Natural? What is the informal name of Richard Nixons famous 1952 speech? Answers in Wednesdays Herald. Todays words: Glaciology: the study of glaciers and their effects on animal and plant life Wamus: a cardigan or buttoned jacket

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www.delphosherald.com

Monday, October 22, 2012

The Herald 1B

ATTENTION DELPHOS HERALD READERS

B8
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2011
1ST

weather
Plan on lots of clouds today with a chance of a few sprinkles or showers. Despite the clouds, it will H.G. Violet Equipment be mild Main St. 2103 Northwith highs in the mid 60s today and around Delphos, OH 45833 70 Tuesday.
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29 50 Pc Louisville 49 69 Pc 54 75 Su Bird Feed 77 Ts 12 22 Pc Memphis 55 73 Pc 58 Davenport South Bend 45 69 Su Miami Beach Headquarters Pc 70 80 Pc 69 81 40 42/60 Gary Toledo 6 9 noon 3 6 9 12 3 6 Atlantic City 42 61 43 62 Su Milwaukee 46 55 Pc 46 53 Rn 48/60 Cleveland On your mobile device, Su FREE 5lb. Bag of Bird Feed 51/60 46/60 a.m. p.m. a.m. Baltimore 42 62 46 65 Su Minneapolis 32 50 Su 33 43 Rn 45/61 check out the latest newsSu Text NURSERY to 44636 18 42 23 47 Pc Myrtle Beach,SC 50 70 Su 53 71 Pc 24/7Billings at m.indystar.com Su Fort Wayne Birmingham 49 70 Su 53 75 Su Naples 62 80 Pc 62 85 Pc TODAY'S AIR QUALITY INDEX 44/60 Boise 24 44 Pc 26 47 Pc Nashville 48 70 Pc 50 75 Su Peoria Boston 41 61 Su 47 67 Pc New Orleans 63 78 Pc 65 80 Pc 51/61 43 59 Su 46 67 Su Champaign Bowling Green 49 70 Pc 49 70 Ts New York City Good Moderate Unhealthy Very unhealthy Plan on lots of TODAY TUESDAY Branson, MO WEDNESDAY 65 THURSDAY Ts FRIDAY Norfolk, VA 47 65 Su 48 69 Pc 56 Ts 58 69 50/60 Lafayette Muncie Source: www.airnow.com clouds today with a Oklahoma City 58 70 Ts Seattle 63 Rn 60 Buffalo 46 61 Pc 50 62 Pc 49/60 Omaha 31 57 Cdy 40 40 Rs Burlington, VT 28 58 Su 38 60 Su chance of a46/61 few Columbus Orlando 63 81 Rn Charleston, SC 54 71 Su 54 71 Pc Portland63 82 Pc TODAY'S POLLEN COUNT Springeld sprinkles or Richmond 42/63 Pensacola 58 72 Pc 59 76 Cdy Charleston, WV 38 66 Su 42 69 Su 52/62 Indianapolis showers. Despite 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 44/61 Philadelphia 40 61 Su 43 65 Su Charlotte 38 67 Su 43 69 Su 48/65 the clouds, it will Phoenix 50 63 Rn 45 Lake Su Cheyenne 21 37 Cdy 22 37 Su Terre Haute Salt 67 City Pittsburgh 38 San Francisco 42 65 Su 62 Su Chicago 55 61 Cdy 52 66 Rn be mild with highs Low Medium High 48/63 Low 48 Low 50 Cincinnati 52 44 65 Pc Low Low 46 70 Pc Low 31OR 34 Bloomington Portland, 41 51 Rn 44 54 Pc in the mid 60s today and around Cincinnati Source: www.pollen.com 46/66 44/65 High 65 Portland, 35 54 Su 42 58 Pc High 70 Cleveland High 5745 61 Pc High50 65 Pc High 50ME 48 St. Louis 70 Tuesday. Providence 39 63 Su 41 65 Su Dallas 64 75 Ts 64 77 Ts 53/64 Los Angeles Showers posMostly Rain likely, 79 Rn Cool 64 79 Rn Veteran's and - Chikage Windler Raleigh 39 66 Su 44 67 Pc Daytona Beach 64 TODAY'S UV INDEX Phoenix sible, especloudy and Denver to 1 inch 40 Cdy 23 36 Sn Day will be up blustery Rapid City 24 43 Pc 27 46 Cdy 22 10+ 0 2 4 6 8 cially north warm. Rain Des Moines possible 35 58 Pc St. Louis 53 64 Ts 55 72 Ts 41 44 Rn breezy and Louisville Snow 38 62 Pc Sacramento 39 60 Su 48 58 Rn 50 62 Cdy and west late tonight Detroit cool Lexington 49/69 Saginaw 32 59 Pc 42 58 Cdy El Paso 43 66 Pc 38 58 Su Very high Low Moderate High Evansville Rain 45/65 Salt Lake City 30 37 Pc 28 38 Su Fairbanks 11 7 Sn -3 -2 Sn 49/66 TODAY'S TEMPERATURES San Antonio 69 Stationary 67 81 Ts Wa 79 Cdy Fargo, ND 30 44 Pc 26 45 Pc Cold front San Diego 51 66 Pc 53 70 Su Flagstaff 21 38 Sn 12 42 Su SUN AND MOON 80 San 47 60 Pc 46 62 Pc Fort Myers 62 83 Pc 62 83 Pc Detroit Francisco H L National extremes Indiana extremes 48/58 San Juan, PR Sunrise today 7:20 a.m. 76 86 Ts 76 -10s Ts0s 84 Grand Rapids 50 59 Pc 46 56 Rn Low: -6 at Butte, Mont. Low: 36 at Fort Wayne 70 Santa Fe 28 43 Rn 26 40 Pc Green Bay 38 54 Su 37 44 Rn Sunset today 5:37 p.m. Savannah 53 71 Su 52 Today 73 Pc Honolulu 72 84 Su 72 84 Su High: 89 at Laredo, Texas High: 65 at Evansville Sunrise Tuesday 7:21 a.m. 60 LO HI WEA Seattle 42 50 Rn 44 51 Cdy Houston 67 81 Cdy 70 83 Ts Chicago Sunset Tuesday 5:36 p.m. Sioux Falls, SD 25 52 Pc Rs Jackson, MS 53 77 Pc 57 81 Pc 55/61 Albuquerque 31294253 Rn 50 Spokane 25 47 Cdy 29204828 Sn Cdy Jacksonville 59 73 Rn 60 72 Pc Anchorage Davenport Moon rises today 3:47 p.m. St. Thomas, VI 78 85 Ts 78438668 Su Ts Juneau 31 36 Rs South Bend 33 40 Rs Atlanta Precipitation in inches 40 Total Normal Temperature 42/60 High Low Gary Toledo 6 9 noon 3 6 9 12 3 6 Atlantic City Tallahassee 50427761 Su Pc City 43 62 Ts 57 59 Ts Cleveland 52 75 Pc Moon sets today 4:22 a.m. 51/60 Kansas 48/60 a.m. p.m. a.m. Baltimore Tampa 45/61 60 83 Pc 60428362 Su Pc Knoxville 40 68 Su 44 7246/60 Su Sunday 63 41 Sunday through 7 p.m. 0 Billings Tucson 46 59 Rn 36186042 Su Su Las Vegas 44 60 Su 41 60 Pc (2:21 p.m.) (7:37 a.m.) Fort Wayne 61 75 Ts Birmingham This month through Nov. 6 TODAY'S AIR QUALITY INDEX 0.65 0.68 Tulsa 59 70 Ts 62497170 Su Ts Little Rock 57 73 Cdy Classified ad must be used by 12-31-12 Boise Washington 42 63 Su 44246544 Pc Su Los Angeles 48 44/60 65 Su 48 68 Su Normal 57 39 Total this year 40.31 34.99 Peoria Boston 41 61 Su Record 77 20 51/61 Champaign Bowling Green 49 70 Pc Good Moderate Unhealthy Very unhealthy TODAY'S INTERNATIONAL FORECAST Branson, MO 56 65 Ts Full Last New First 50/60 Lafayette (in 1975) (in 1982) Nov. 10 Nov. 18 Nov. 25 Dec. 2 Amsterdam 48 Muncie 53 Cdy New Delhi 64 46 61 Pc 86 Su Halifax 41 52 Su Source: www.airnow.com Buffalo 49/60 30-DAY PRECIPITATION HISTORY IN INCHES Burlington, VT36 28 58 Su Athens 53 46/61 67 Su Oslo 41 Pc Helsinki 42 47 Columbus Rn Charleston, SC TODAY'S POLLEN COUNT30-DAY TEMPERATURE HISTORY Baghdad 50 73 Su Paris 48 54 71 Su 52 Cdy Hong Kong 75 81 Ts Springeld 2.0 42/63 Richmond Bangkok 81 RioCharleston, WV 38 66 Su de Janeiro 66 80 Su Istanbul 47 57 Su Indianapolis 91 Ts MORE ONLINE HIGH LOW52/62 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 44/61 Charlotte 38 67 Su 100 48/65 43 54 Cdy Beijing Rome 54 21 37 Cdy 68 Rn Jerusalem 50 61 Su For up-to-the-minute weather, go 1.6 Cheyenne Terre Haute Nothing burns liketo IndyStar.com/weather. a Quad 57 73 Su Seoul 48 55 61 Cdy 66 Pc Johannesburg 59 79 Su Chicago Low Medium High 48/63 Beirut Berlin Singapore 87 Ts Kabul 46 64 Pc Bloomington 42 56 Su Cincinnati Cincinnati 77 44 65 Pc 80 Fireplaces Stoves Heaters Logs Source: www.pollen.com 1.2 46/66 Bermuda 72 76 Cdy 44/65 Stockholm 46 Cdy London 51 56 Cdy Cleveland 39 45 61 Pc St. Louis Outdoor Fireplaces Dallas Buenos Aires 63 82 Pc Sydney 65 64 75 Ts 81 Ts Madrid 42 63 Rn 53/64 Gas Grills Saunas & Spas 60 Daytona Beach 64 79 Rn TODAY'S UV INDEX 0.8 Cairo 60 78 Su Tokyo 56 68 Rn Manila 79 88 Ts Denver Cancun 66 81 Pc Toronto 46 22 40 Cdy 62 Pc Mexico City 52 76 Pc 10+ 0 2 4 6 8 Des Moines 35 58 Pc 40 CopenhagenLouisville Pc 43 50 Vancouver 39 48 58 Rn 46 Rn Montreal 43 57 Pc 5217 Tama Road 4147 Elida 0.4 Road Detroit Dublin 39 Vienna 45 43 66 Pc 54 Pc Moscow 23 31 Pc 49/6951 Pc Lexington El Paso SR 127, 5 Miles North of Celina, Very high Low Moderate High Evansville 45/65 64 79 Ts Edmonton 27 38 Pc Winnipeg 19 11 Sn Sn 37 7 Nairobi Fairbanks 20 1 Mile West of Tama 0.0 10/8 10/12 10/17 10/22 10/27 11/1 49/66 11/6 Fargo, Nassau 72 85 Pc Geneva 48 58 Rn Zurich ND 44 30 44 Pc 53 Pc 10/8 10/12 10/17 10/22 10/27 11/1 11/6

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Sunrise today Sunset today Sunrise Tuesday Sunset Tuesday Moon rises today Moon sets today 3:47 p.m. 4:22 a.m.

SUN AND MOON

ALMANAC

Precipitation in inches

Temperature

Sunday through 7 p.m. This month through Nov. 6 Total this year

0 0.65 40.31

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First Dec. 2

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63 41 (2:21 p.m.) (7:37 a.m.) 57 39 77 20 (in 1975) (in 1982)

LOW

Flagstaff Fort Myers Grand Rapids Green Bay Honolulu Houston Jackson, MS Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Knoxville Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles

21 62 50 38 72 67 53 59 33 43 40 44 57 48

38 83 59 54 84 81 77 73 40 62 68 60 73 65

Sn Pc Pc Su Su Cdy Pc Rn Rs Ts Su Su Cdy Su

TODAY'S INTERN
Amsterdam Athens Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Beirut Berlin Bermuda Buenos Aires Cairo Cancun Copenhagen Dublin Edmonton Geneva 48 53 50 81 43 57 42 72 63 60 66 43 39 27 48 53 67 73 91 54 73 56 76 82 78 81 50 51 38 58 Cdy Su Su Ts Cdy Su Su Cdy Pc Su Pc Pc Pc Pc Rn

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2B The Herald

Monday, October 22, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2012 A number of welcome changes are likely to be in the offing for you in the year ahead. Many of them will occur automatically, but you or someone who has a big influence over your life will orchestrate a lot of the other transformations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Be mindful of all those little incidental expenditures when socializing with friends who are in better shape financially than you are. Trying to keep up could put you down. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Have faith in those to whom you delegate some important assignments. If you insist upon looking over their shoulders and analyzing their every move, youll hurt their performance. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Be a bit skeptical of some insider information regardless of its source, because it could easily be overrated. Dont take everything that is told to you as the gospel truth. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Treating others in a generous fashion is a commendable attribute, but dont be stupid about it, either. Just because someone has his or her hand out it doesnt mean they deserve anything. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Dont try to achieve an objective in a piecemeal fashion. In order to be successful, youll need to coordinate your efforts so that you dont trip over your own feet. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Usually youre not such a gullible person that you believe everything you hear, yet today, if youre not careful, you could be used as a conduit for some damaging misinformation. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Even if you believe you have some excellent financial advice to offer another, keep it to yourself. Should the person misuse what you say and suffer a loss, youll be blamed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Dont get upset if it becomes impossible to sway a supposedly key person to your view in a controversial matter. Youll end up counting your blessings in the long run. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Instead of looking for shortcuts, it behooves you to operate along conventional lines. Easy ways out wont enhance your effectiveness --theyll only detract from it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Expenditures that require a large cash outlay arent likely to cause you any kind of problem. Strangely, however, when dealing with the nickel- and-dime stuff, you could get into trouble. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Should you run into someone with whom you recently exchanged hot words, tread lightly. Youll need to treat this encounter delicately, because it is not fully resolved as yet. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -If you insist upon playing favorites, someone is going to get hurt. Applying double standards when dealing with friends could cause you to end up looking bad. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2012 Constructive, wonderful changes could be in the offing for you in the year ahead, especially where your social life is concerned. Your involvements with both family and friends will yield a number of valuable contacts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Even if this is not your day off, your energies are best suited toward pursuits that are fun or social in nature rather than related to work. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Provided you can act independently, you could be luckier than usual where your material affairs are concerned. Try not to let yourself get hampered with a tagalong. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If you truly believe that your plans are superior to those of your colleagues, press forward alone. Dont let anybody hold you back. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Your material aspects look better than usual, provided youre enterprising and resourceful. If you have something in mind that you believe would add to your resources, give it a try. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Try to do something fun with friends who are optimistic and hopeful, if you can. Keeping company with stimulating companions will bring out your more attractive qualities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Dont talk about your intentions prematurely, since what you say could end up being counterproductive. Go about doing what needs doing and let the results speak for themselves. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Use your wonderful gift of expression in a manner that captures the imagination of potential allies, especially when the subject involves your latest interests. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -A critical achievement is possible, but only if you narrow your focus. Additionally, be sure to acknowledge those who help you fulfill your aims. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Youre a good team player to begin with, but you may soon find an ally who will be exceptionally valuable. This partnership could produce something special for all concerned. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A substantial amount of your time is likely to be spent on helping others sort out their problems. Fortunately, it wont be the kind of task that youll resent doing. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If theres something important that you want to work out with an important client, associate or friend, try to do so in an environment convivial to both parties. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Youll be most successful working on some important matters that youre anxious to finalize, so put off everything else and get right on them. A few can be done simultaneously.
11:30

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2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

11 Sailing vessels FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: or less than $50. Only 1the mammals 12 Time of item per ad, 1 times - $9.00 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. Announcements 22-5 days Wanted Help Auctions Apts. for Rent ad per month. Ophelias love 13 Each word is $.30 Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come 14 Most genial $.25 6-9 days and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday 15 Sufficient $.20 send them to you. OFFICE HELP Needed ADVERTISERS: YOU can 10+ days 1BR APT for rent, appliHerald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday 16 Farm building CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base Each word classified months place a 25 wordis $.10 for 3IT NETWORK ances, electric heat, launcharge + 17 $.10 for each word. Very funny (hyph.) We accept ADMINISTRATOR ad in more than 100 news- or more prepaid dry room, No pets. 18 Hippies digs maintain papers with over one and W i l l $425/month, plus deposit, 19 Baking ingredient a half million total circula- computer/server hardware water included. 320 N. 23 Orange coating tion across Ohio for $295. & software across the enJefferson. 419-852-0833. 25 Web-footed mammal It's easy...you place one tire LAN/WAN network 26 Off-road vehicle order and pay with one and update as needed. 29 Indy driver EFFICIENCY APART Requirements: 1 yr IT check through Ohio 31 DDE MENT -Ottoville, includes Large Variety of work experience or 2 yr Scan-Ohio Statewide 32 Ernesto Guevara breakfast bar & 2 stools, degree in computer re Classified Advertising NetMerchandise 33 Lucys neighbor range, refrigerator, and Everyone Welcome 34 Bounding main work. The Delphos Herald lated field; must have abilwasher/dryer. $325/mo. 35 Dance With Me -- advertising dept. can set ity to lift/carry IT equip - Porter Auction 419-453-3956 37 Irish singer this up for you. No other ment, communicate IT re19326 CO. Rd. 60 39 Bigfoots kin VISA classified ad buy is sim- lated information; possess Grover Hill, OH MC 40 Cathedral town For info call pler or more cost effective. a friendly, positive attitude. FORT JENNINGS (419) 587-3770 DISCOVER 41 Wool on clay sheep Call 419-695-0015, ext Any experience with: MiQuiet, secure 1 & 2 45 Malamutes crosoft server 2003/2008; 138. bedroom in an upscale 47 Grocery section Cisco Routers; Exchange apartment complex. 48 Oak Ridge Boys tune IF YOU would like a sign 2010; SQL 2005; Active Massage therapist on-site. Wanted to Buy 51 Command in your yard that says Directory; Windows XP/7; Laundry facilities, socializ 52 Propped Protect and defend the Windows Server Update ing area, garden plots. 53 UFO crew Constitution please con- Services; LAN/WAN AdAppliances and utilities 54 Release (2 wds.) tact me at the following ministration; Telco/PBX; 55 Propeller arm included. $675-$775/mo. number 419-587-3749 Corporate Symantec An419-233-3430 tivirus & Backup; CertifiDOWN cate Services; Power 1 Camel kin Services Shell; IBM System would 2 Pep House For Sale Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, be beneficial. FT 3 Sand -Silver coins, Silverware, LAMP REPAIR Monday-Friday 8a-4:30p 4 Duelers weapon 7 VAN Wert area homes Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Table or floor. w/occasional travel to 5 Former JFK arrival available! Owner financing 6 Stir up Come to our store. 2330 Shawnee Rd. K&M locations as needed. to clean rent to own or 7 Waylay Hohenbrink TV. CREDIT/COLLECTIONS Lima land contract candidates. CLERK 419-695-1229 (419) 229-2899 All 3+ bedroom, garages, Needed to work in Credit remodeled with items such dept. to be responsible for Help Wanted as new roofs, flooring, clerical duties: setting up new accounts, manage Household Goods lighting, mechanical updates and much more! InCLASS A-CDL Grain and update customer file Dear Annie: My son, Clark, dividual address, pics, dehauling. Full-time or maintenance, send out is 51 years old and never married. CHROMECRAFT 5 piece tails at chbsinc.com or Part-time. Must have 3yrs. collection letters, process Last month, he met a 26-year-old experience and clean driv- NSF checks, research and dinette set, $150. Call 419-586-8220 online. This girls mother is only ing record. C a l l respond to customer 419-692-5773 four months older than my son. The 419-203-6481 questions. Requirements: HOUSE WITH ADJOIN- girl is younger than my 2 yr business degree or ING LOT FOR SALE. 626 grandchildren. FULL-TIME MECHANIC equivalent collections exMisc. for Sale Clark has proposed to Moening St., Delphos, Position. E&R Trailer perience, computer expeOH. Recently remodeled. this girl and put money Sales & Service, Inc. is rience. FT Monday-Friday in an account for her to FOR SALE: Firewood, 1400+Sq.Ft., 3BR, 1-1/2 use for their wedding. I expanding in the Service 8a-4:30p bath, lots of storage, dry learned about the wedding Department. Looking for a Send work experience to: well seasoned. All split basement. 2 car garage dress and the reception hardwood. 419-910-1404 motivated person with K&M Tire with storage room and loft. hall from my daughter. I welding & fabrication 965 Spencerville Road, Newer roof and water know nothing about the skills. Experience in trailer PO Box 279 heater. Located on a quiet girls family except her repair is not necessary but Delphos, OH 45833 FREE PHONE, No Activa- street. For appointment parents are divorced and is a plus. Apply in person tion Fee, No Credit call 419-692-2951 Mon-Fri HR@kmtire.com her mother is living with between 8:00am and FAX 419-879-4372 Checks, No Hassle, No 8am-5pm. Priced to Sell! the man who fathered her 4:00pm --ask for Jason in Contract Phone, $45 Best little brother. RURAL service. E&R Trailer Sales P A R T - T I M E value unlimited talk and I am a bit leery of Annies Auto Repairs/ & Service, Inc. 10286 Lin- Route Driver needed. text includes unlimited mowhats going on and Parts/Acc. coln Hwy., Middle Point, Hours vary, Monday-Sat- bile Web. Van Wert Wireworry that this girl is urday. Valid drivers li OH 45863 less the Alltel Store, 1198 using Clark for his money. When cense and reliable transshe and her family go out with him, portation with insurance Westwood Drive Suite B, HIRING DRIVERS Van Wert, Ohio he pays for everything. I care about required. Applications 419-238-3101 with 5+ years OTR experiavailable at The Delphos ence! Our drivers average 42cents per mile & higher! Herald office 405 N. Main St., Delphos. Home every weekend! Misc. for Sale Windshields Installed, New $55,000-$60,000 annually. Benefits available. 99% no Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, touch freight! We will treat IS IT A SCAM? The DelHoods, Radiators you with respect! PLEASE phos Herald urges our WATER SOFTENER with 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima salt tank and salt Mac readers to contact The CALL 419-222-1630 Better Business Bureau, Clean Brand. Only used a SEEKING AN energetic ( 4 1 9 ) 223-7010 o r few months as reservoir and caring chairside den- 1-800-462-0468, before opened. Great condition. tal assistant. Being a team entering into any agree- Price negotiable. Phone Mobile Homes player with strong interper- ment involving financing, 419-695-1441 sonal communication skills business opportunities, or is a must. Experience pre- work at home opportuni1 BEDROOM mobile House For Rent ferred. If you would like to ties. The BBB will assist home for rent. Ph. help us help others, direct in the investigation of 419-692-3951. your resume to Send re- these businesses. (This 2 BEDROOM, 1Bath RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 plies to Box 177 c/o Del- notice provided as a cusphos Herald, 405 N. Main tomer service by The Del- house available soon. No bedroom, 1 bath mobile pets. Call 419-692-3951 home. 419-692-3951. St., Delphos, OH 45833 phos Herald.)

Classifieds
www.delphosherald.com

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, October 22, 2012

The Herald 3B

1 Prospectors finds To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 6 Black bird

Todays HERALD DELPHOS Crossword Puzzle

THE

ACROSS

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

010

080

270

600

PUBLIC AUCTION
Every Saturday at 6pm

THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the price of $3.00. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per word. $8.00 minimum charge. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by the person whose name will appear in the ad. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regular rates apply

290

040

Raines Jewelry
Cash for Gold

800

8 9 10 11 12 town 16 18 20 21 22 24 coverer 25 26 27

Plunging neckline USN rank After deductions Deposed ruler Phillips University Book bags Exam for jrs. Elevator pioneer Hockey feint Circle size Heavy hydrogen disAir France hub Stiff and sore Quaker pronoun

28 30 start 36 38 40 42 43 44 46 cookie 47 48 49 50 51

Porthole Counting-rhyme On the bus Locust tree By Jove! Rented, as a limo Goodnight girl Skippers OKs Black-and-white Big name in PCs Bracket type Bruce -- of kung fu Cauldron Pat on

080

300

Teen needs to take responsibility

my son and dont want him to get hurt. How do I get the two of them to let me in on whats happening? Mom Dear Mom: Your son is 51 years old, and if he wants to marry a girl half his age and give her all of his money, thats his decision, good or bad. He certainly wouldnt be the first man to behave this way. We understand your concern, but if you want your son to be part of your life, you will need to accept his decision to marry this girl. Do your best to put aside your misgivings and welcome her. She may, turn Mailbox in fact,young out to be a terrific woman and a good wife. But if things go south, please resist the urge to say I told you so. Dear Annie: Based on strong personal beliefs, I made the decision 10 years ago to quit celebrating the major religious holidays. I dont begrudge others celebrating, and I keep my bah humbugs under wraps. Last year, I ended up in a difficult situation. I was patient when my office played holiday music from Thanksgiving to Christmas. I goodnaturedly cut out snowflakes to contribute to the team decorating contest. I even participated in the potluck by baking a batch of cookies. However, I politely declined the secret Santa gift exchange. Unfortunately, my well-meaning supervisor bought me a gift anyway. Please tell your readers that if someone says they dont participate in the holidays, please respect their

501

810

501

Midwest Ohio Auto Parts Specialist

Answer to Puzzle

1-800-589-6830

840

590

wishes. We do not feel left out or deprived. When we receive a gift anyway, its rude. It becomes all about you. So, Annie, if it happens again, should I refuse the gift politely? Also, should I complain about the music or just grit my teeth and deal? Modern-Day Scrooge Dear Scrooge: Its OK to accept an unanticipated gift without reciprocating. Just say thank you. Complaining about the music, however, is probably an exercise in futility. Bring headphones. Dear Annie: I was appalled by your response to Judged Wrong in Jersey, who is mistaken for Goth because she wears a lot of eyeliner. You told her to take responsibility for her choices. Shes a kid. How is she supposed to know who she is if she doesnt experiment? You should have encouraged her style Bullied Victim Dear Victim: The girl is not being bullied. She has made a choice that has produced negative repercussions. Readers were upset that we didnt tell Judged to wear as much eyeliner as she likes, and that we didnt yell at the fleeting comment by an unknown teacher. Fair or not, people judge based on appearances. Teenagers are not toddlers (although they both do things to gain attention). Part of the maturation process is learning to understand that choices have consequences. If she chooses to wear heavy eyeliner, its fine with us, and we hope she enjoys the experience, but she should accept that she is provoking a reaction. If she doesnt like the feedback, she can modify her makeup or brave the criticism. And if she takes pleasure in the response, she shouldnt complain about it.

SCHRADER REALTY LLC

Put your dreams in our hands
Office: 419-692-2249 Fax: 419-692-2205 202 N. Washington Street Delphos, OH 45833

SCHRADER REALTY LLC

Put your dreams in our hands
Office: 419-692-2249 Fax: 419-692-2205 202 N. Washington Street Delphos, OH 45833

t Jus ed iv Ar r

LATE MODEL BARGAINS!

2011 Volkswagon Jetta SE
Silver. Stock #I112 $

S
950 Car Care

Schrader Realty is pleased to announce Del Kemper as the newest realtor to our staff. Del can be reached at 419-204-3500 He may also be contacted via email at: dskemper@msn.com or thru our website at www.schraderrealty.net.

Schrader Realty is pleased to announce Lynn Claypool as the newest Broker/Realtor to our staff. Lynn can be reached at 419-234-2314 She may also be contacted via email at: claypool@woh.rr.com or thru our website at www.schraderrealty.net.

2011 Ford Focus SES

Red. Stock #I108

2011 Honda Civic LX

Stock #I110

15,500

14,500

15,500

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

AT YOUR

2011 Volkswagon Jetta SE

White. #I111

2011 Hyundai Sante Fe GLS

2 available 1 dark blue, 1 mineral gray

2011 Ford Fusion SEL

Stock #12I109

Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up
2 miles north of Ottoville

Fitzgerald Power Washing & Painting

Interior, Exterior, Residential, Commercial, Decks, Fences, Houses, Cleaning, Sealing, Staining, Barn Painting FREE ESTIMATES Insured References

SAFE & SOUND

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

14,500

17,900

DELPHOS

PREOWNED VEHICLES
2012 Buick LaCrosse CXL Premium. I104 $26,900 2012 Chevy Impala LS. I103........................... $15,595 2012 Chevy Impala. I113 ..................................... $15,595 2011 Chevrolet Impala. 12I97.......................... $14,900 2012 Chevrolet Captiva 14K mi. 12I96........... $22,500 2011 Chevrolet Cruze 12G51A , RS, 17K ......... $16,900 2012 Chevrolet Impala LTZ 12F69............... $19,900 2012 Chevrolet Malibu LT 12C24.................. $18,750 2011 Chevrolet Impala LT 12D33 .................. $15,900 2011 Buick Regal CXL 12G20 .......................... $21,400 2011 Chevrolet Impala LT 12D35 .................. $15,900 2011 Chevrolet Impala LT 12G55A................ $15,900 2011 Chevrolet Impala LT 11K152, 19K ........ $16,900 2011 Chevrolet Malibu LT 11I125 .................. $15,805 2011 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 12B12.... $26,200 2011 Chevrolet Silverado LTZ 12H90 ...... $27,900 2010 Chevrolet Avalanche LTZ 12I95 ..... $36,500 2010 Chevrolet Equinox LT 12F71 .............. $18,900 2010 Chevrolet Impala LT 12E58, 37K ......... $14,700 2009 Buick Lacrosse CXL 12A1, local trade. $14,700 2009 Chevrolet HHR 12I93, 14K mi.................... $13,200 2009 Pontiac G6 12E66 .......................................... $13,700 2009 Ford Focus 12E65 ......................................... $13,500 2008 Chevrolet HHR 12G73A................................. $9,995 2008 Pontiac G6 12E67........................................... $13,400 2007 Buick Rendezvous CXL 3 seat.......... $14,900 2007 Buick Rendezvous CX 11L163 ........... $12,900 2007 Chevrolet Colorado Z71 4X 12D32 $13,900 2006 Chevrolet Trailblazer 12D59 ................ $11,500 2005 Buick Rendezvous CX 12F70............. $10,900 2004 Chevrolet Silverado 4X4 12H74A ....... $6,395 2003 Buick Park Avenue 12I98 ......................... $5,995 2003 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 4X4 12H68A$11,900 2003 Chevrolet Trailblazer 12E42A................. $7,995 2001 Ford Focus 12H92A red ................................... $4,495 2000 Ford Windstar Van..................................... $1,495 1998 Chevrolet Lumina 12H96A......................... $1,795

567-644-6030

419-303-3020

419-692-6336

419-453-3620

950 Construction

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

950 Miscellaneous

950 Tree Service

Amish Crew
Needing work
Roofing Remodeling Bathrooms Kitchens Hog Barns Drywall Additions Sidewalks Concrete etc. FREE ESTIMATES

Foresters Hall
LANDECK
for the upcoming holiday season and all special occasions
Accommodates up to 80 Full kitchen, bathrooms, heating & air.

TEMANS
OUR TREE SERVICE
Trimming Topping Thinning Deadwooding Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal Since 1973

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

is available to rent

419-692-7261
Bill Teman 419-302-2981 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

419-733-9601 BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS

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

Advertise Your Business

For a low, low price!
To advertise call 419-695-0015

Mueller Tree Service

Tree Trimming, Topping & Removal

BIG BACK YARD

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

Rent $90/day Contact Jim Miller

419-203-8202
bjpmueller@gmail.com Fully insured

DAILY

950 Home Improvement 419-692-9867

CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
Service - Body Shop - Parts Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 Closed on Sat. Sales Department Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 8:30 to 1:00

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY

L.L.C.

Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding 24 Hour Service Fully Insured

419-692-0032
Across from Arbys

KEVIN M. MOORE

(419) 235-8051

IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015

4B The Herald

Monday, October 22, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

HERALD ADVERTISING WORKS FOR US!

creativeh ons.com mebuyingsoluti o
802 E. Market Celina, OH

Brad Marzec, CNP

Meet our newest nurse practitioner.

A lifelong resident of Northwest Ohio, Brad Marzec joins Dr. Mary Ann Myers and SRPS Physiatry. He earned a bachelors degree from Bowling Green State University and a masters degree in nursing from The University of Toledo. He is certi ed as a family nurse practitioner through the American Academy of Nurse Practitioners. Brad is currently accepting new patients, so call today. For more information about SRPS Physiatry, visit SRPSprofessionals.org.

s Herald, at The Delpho and the To everyone nk Stacy Prine unity to tha r busitake this opport advertising ou like to We would their help in hos Herald for lp staff at the De above our ness. vided has gone ey have pro tions about d knowledge th ice an our ad to ques The serv h designing e an outFrom help wit They have don tions. expecta s and rates. on our ind the best day tion an owing a return circula t we are sh s and grow We can say tha g job. f your busines standin take care o at better way to Herald. vestment. Wh ith the Delphos ise w it than to advert reciation: thanks and app With much CHBS, Inc.

financed, Offering owner mes. remodeled ho

419-586-8220

Physiatry
750 W. High St., Suite 250 Lima, OH 419-996-5224

This business is proud of their community and ask you to visit them in KALIDA.

To learn how The Herald can help your business grow call The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015 Ext. 129. Fax: 419-692-7116 email: sprine@delphosherald.com

419-532-2026
Fax (419) 532-2027

801 Ottawa St. P.O. Box 390 Kalida, OH 45853

PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7

PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7

PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7

YOUR ROUND THE CLOCK WORKOUT PARTNER FOR LIFE!

Register now... New classes start Nov. 5

FREE SILVERSNEAKERS!
If you have a Medicare supplement plan, you should be calling us to join
Our members tell us how much fun they have!
* Program may be covered by qualifying Medicare supplement

Class participants say... Its fun! Its hard work! Its like dancin! Its great exercise, you sweat a lot! and WE LOVE IT!

Classes: Mon. & Wed. 10 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. 1 p.m.

Diane Boratko

We joined last year and look at us now!

NEW MACHINES! NEW EQUIPMENT! STOP IN! NEW LAYOUT!

Stadium Park Office Complex 333 North Street Delphos, OH Email: peak24hrfitness@aol.com

419-695-PEAK (7325)

Diane, Rachel and Marilee have lost a total of Rachel Becker 150.2 pounds and 233 inches using...

Marilee German

PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7 PEAK community wellness center 24/7