Local volleyball, soccer tourney
action, p6-7
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Forum set for
levy issue
There will be a commu-
nity forum on the Delphos
City Schools Permanent 1
percent Earned Income Tax
voters will see on the Nov. 2
ballot at 7 p.m. Wednesday
at the Delphos Eagles.
Approximately 15 commu-
nity members will share their
thoughts on the levy issue.
This is a public meet-
ing. Light refresh-
ments will be served.
Community
unity plans ‘Free
Food On Us’
The Delphos Community
Unity organization will
offer “Free Food On Us”
from 4-6 p.m. Tuesday at
the Delphos Eagles Lodge.
Pre-registration will
begin at 2 p.m.
All recipients must
sign a U.S.D.A. income
eligibility form.
FCCLA, student
council observing
‘Pink Day’
The Jefferson FCCLA and
St. John’s Student Council
will observe “Pink Day” on
Wednesday.
Students at both schools
who have purchased pink
T-shirts will wear them that
day and on Tuesday, both
groups will place signs
around Delphos to bring
awareness to breast cancer
research and treatment.
October is Breast Cancer
Awareness month.
Kiwanis, city to
hold coat drive
The Delphos Kiwanis
Club and the City of Delphos
will hold a coat drive from 9
a.m. to noon Saturday at the
municipal building on North
Canal Street.
New and good used coats
will be accepted and donated
to the Interfaith Thrift Shop.
Relay captains
meeting Tuesday
There will be a Relay for
Life team captains meeting
at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday at
St. Peter Lutheran Church.
Plans for the 2011
Relay for Life with the
theme “Shake, Rattle and
Relay” will be discussed.
Forecast
Showers
Tuesday; 90
percent chance
of showers
and storms.
High in low 70s. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries
State/Local
2
3
Politics 4 attractive to many employers,
Community 5 worked together to pour 2,000 square feet of concrete for a sidewalk and slab to make
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8 happen, White House offi-
TV 9 cials say.
World News 10
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Van Wert County Council on Aging
419-238-5011 220 Fox Rd., Van Wert, Ohio
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, october 25, 2010 Delphos, Ohio
Officials, family dedicate 5th Habitat home
BY NANCY SPENCER Lutheran Church Project
nspencer@delpho- Coordinator Dave Stemen
sherald.com has overseen the volunteer
base for the local Habitat
DELPHOS — The Julie Homes. He was impressed
Smith family will soon move with the volunteer base for
into its new home. The fam- the project.
ily will occupy the fifth “We have 70-plus people
Habitat for Humanity home work on this home,” Stemen
built in Delphos in the last said. “It was great to have
four years. so many volunteers. Julie’s
Habitat, Thrivent Financial family made up 8-10 of those
for Lutherans, city officials, volunteers. They were really
Smith family members and great and have already told
volunteers gathered Sunday me they are willing to help on
afternoon to dedicate the lat- future homes. That’s a plus
est endeavor. because they have already
“This whole process has learned what needs done.”
been a lifetime opportunity Mayor Michael Gallmeier
for me and my children,”
Julie Smith said Sunday.
said he was pleased with the
Habitat Homes in Delphos.
“It’s been a lot of hard work
and dedication and I’ve
“Habitat has come in to
Delphos and taken vacant lots
learned how to use electric and turned them into homes,”
tools.” Gallmeier said. “That is the
She and her two children, American dream, to own
Brandyn, 12, and Aliyah, 6, your own home, and Habitat
and their Jack Russell Terrier, is making that possible for
Jack, will live in the home. people who under normal cir-
Smith spoke for several cumstances, couldn’t do it.
minutes during the dedica- I am also just speechless at
tion; thanking everyone who all the volunteers who have
helped and offered support come forward to make this
while the home was built. happen.”
Nancy Spencer photos
“I couldn’t have done it Local pastors were also on
without each and every one hand. The Rev. Mel Verhoff Julie Smith and her two children, Brandyn, 12, and Aliyah, 6, along with their Jack Russell
of you,” Smith added. said the home was built by Terrier, Jack, will move into the fifth Habitat home in Delphos within the next two weeks.
faith as well as human hands. home in four years far
“It is by the faith of our peo- exceeded his expectations.
ple these homes are built and “These homes have
it is by faith they will stand changed the whole make-up
strong,” Rev. Verhoff said. of the neighborhoods,” he
Rev. Don Pletcher, interim said.
pastor at St. Peter Lutheran Smith was presented a
Church, gave the invocation. Bible and toll set for her new
The Rev. David Howell home. Habitat for Humanity-
of Trinity United Methodist Lima Area Executive
Church was instrumental in Director Lavon Welty joked
bringing Habitat to Delphos. that the hammer in the new
He said dedicating the fifth tool kit would work much
better than the pink-handled
The Rev. Don Pletcher, one Smith had produced
interim pastor at St. Peter when work first began on
Lutheran Church, left, the the home.
Rev. Mel Verhoff of St. John Howell announced a sixth
the Evangelical Catholic Habitat project is in the works
Church and Rev. David with two families going
Howell of Trinity United through the application pro-
Methodist Church gathered cess. He added that $50,000
for the Habitat home in donations was also needed
dedication. for the project.
Employers looking at
health insurance options
WASHINGTON (AP) the incentives for them to
— The new health care law
wasn’t supposed to under-
offer coverage,” said Jason
Furman, an economic adviser
cut employer plans that have
provided most people in the
to President Barack Obama.
Yet at least one major
U.S. with coverage for gen- employer has shifted a greater
erations. share of plan costs to work-
But last week a leading ers, and others are weighing
manufacturer told workers the pros and cons of even-
their costs will jump partly tually forcing employees to
because of the law. Also, a strike out on their own.
Democratic governor laid out “I don’t think you are going
a scheme for employers to get to hear anybody publicly say
out of health care by shifting ’We’ve made a decision to
workers into taxpayer-subsi- drop insurance’,” said Paul
dized insurance markets that Keckley, executive director
open in 2014. of the Deloitte Center for
While it’s too early to Health Solutions. “What we
proclaim the demise of job- are hearing in our meetings
based coverage, corporate is, ‘We don’t want to be the
number crunchers are look- first one to drop benefits, but
ing at options that could lead we would be the fast second.’
to major changes. Gov. Phil We are hearing that a lot.”
Bredesen, D-Tenn., said the Deloitte is a major accounting
economics of dropping cover-
age are “about to become very
and consulting firm.
“My conclusion on all of Sidewalk at Garfield Park poured Stacy Taff photo
this is that it is a huge roll of
both public and private.” the dice,” said James Klein, Early Saturday morning at Garfield Park, a group of volunteers from around the area
That’s just not going to president of the American way for the new charcoal grill which will be put in next week. All money for the project
Benefits Council, which rep- was raised during this year’s Marbletown Festival. “K&L Ready Mix donated about 40
resents big company benefits percent of the cost of the concrete for this,” said Bob Ulm of the fetival committee. “With
“The absolute certainty administrators. “It could work all that and the volunteer work together, it probably cut the cost about $10,000. If we had
about the Affordable Care out well and build on the to pay for the labor they’re volunteering, it would be very expensive. It’s pretty amazing
Act is that for many, many employer-based system, or it these guys gave up their Saturday to come here and do this for the community.” Beining
employers who cover mil- Contractors and Klaus Construction also assisted, as well as Stadium Club members.
lions of people, it increases See INSURANCE, page 2
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2 – The Herald
Anna Weaver
May 5, 1927-Oct. 24, 2010
Anna Weaver, 83, of
Delphos, died at 8:20 p.m.
Sunday at her residence.
She was born May 5, 1927,
in Granesau, Czech Republic,
to Leopold and Louise (Otto)
Dotzauer.
Woman cited for Victim reports Pedestrian injured
in-state drug flat tires
suspension
Delphos police were con-
At 5:18 p.m. on Sunday,
Delphos Police officers ini-
tiated a traffic stop in the
400 block of South Jefferson
Street on a vehicle being
driven by Faith Sevitz.
It was determined that
Sevitz was under three dif-
ferent suspensions.
Sevitz will be cited into
Van Wert Municipal Court
today on an in-state drug
suspension.
Victim reports
criminal damage
to vehicle
At 10:06 a.m. Saturday,
a resident from State Road
came to the Delphos Police
Department to report crimi-
nal damage to her vehicle.
The victim reported that
while her vehicle was parked
in the area of Seventh and
Elm streets in the city of
Delphos unknown subject(s)
broke eggs and squirted and
smeared corrosive substanc-
es on her vehicle.
Monday, October 25, 2010
On Oct. 20, 1951, she mar-
ried David Weaver, who died
on April 5, 2002.
Survivors include daugh-
ters Maria “Mitz” (Charles)
Borba of Huntsville and Ruth
(Gregory) Crites of Delphos;
sister Maria “Mitzi” (Hans)
Pfeuffer of Furth, Germany;
grandchildren Cassandra
King and Elizabeth, Benjamin
and Rachel Crites; brothers-
in-law Jeffrey Weaver and
Jim Smith; sisters-in-law
Doris Keller, Judy Weaver
and Sandy (Tom) Gerdeman;
numerous nieces and neph-
ews; stepbrother Carl Stiefl
of Germany; half sister Ilse
Dotzauer of Germany; and
one great-grandchild.
She was also preceded
in death by her infant son,
POLICE REPORT
in accident
A Mt. Cory woman was
transported to St. Rita’s
tacted at 2:23 p.m. Friday by
a resident in the 700 block
of West First Street to report struck by a pickup truck.
criminal mischief.
The victim reported when
he returned to his vehicle he
discovered all four tires on hismately 11:30 a.m. Friday and
pick-up truck were flat.
At the time of the report it
was undetermined if the tires
had been slashed or if the air Fifth Street approximately 30
had just been let out.
Citation issued
in two-vehicle
crash
An accident occurred at
10:27 a.m. Friday when the
driver of an SUV failed to
stop behind another driver
stopped at a red light.
Howard Etgen of Delphos
was traveling eastbound
on East Second Street and
stopped at the red light at the to Kala Knippen and Brent
intersection of Franklin Street Clementz of Elida.
when Melissa Jones, also of
Delphos, failed to stop behind to Karen Klaus and Joseph
the Etgen vehicle, striking it Garza of Elida.
in the rear.
No one was injured.
Jones was cited for failure Cloverdale.
to stop at an assured, clear
distance.
For The Record
OBITUARIES
Randolf Weaver.
Mrs. Weaver worked for
Dana Cop for 10 years and
then was a homemaker. She
was a member of St. John the
Baptist Church in Landeck
and enjoyed knitting, cook-
ing, baking, reading and poli-
tics.
Mass of Christian Burial
begins at 2 p.m. Wednesday
at St. John the Baptist Church
in Landeck, the Rev. Melvin
Verhoff officiating. Burial
will follow in St. John the
Baptist Cemetery.
Friends may call from
noon until the time of service
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home.
Memorials are to
the church or St. Rita’s
Hospice.
Medical Center after being
William Mansfield, 51, of
Delphos was traveling south on
North Main Street at approxi-
turned east into the outside lane
of East Fifth Street when Vicki
Rossman attempted to cross
feet from the crosswalk into the
path of his pickup truck.
Rossman had injuries to
her left knee and left lower leg
region and was transported to
St. Rita’s Medical Center by
Delphos Fire and Rescue.
No citations were issued.
BIRTHS
st. ritA’s
A boy was born Oct. 22
A boy was born Oct. 22
A boy was born Oct. 24 to
Jason and Celetina Elkins of
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos
Herald
He was a member of St. Barbara
Catholic Church, Cloverdale,
where he was in the adult
choir for over 30 years and a Vol. 141 No. 113
member and past officer of the Nancy Spencer, editor
Holy Name Society. He was a Ray Geary, general manager,
member and past Grand Knight Delphos Herald Inc.
of the Kalida Council 5669 Don Hemple, advertising manager
Knights of Columbus and a 4th Tiffany Brantley,
degree with Pope Leo the 13th circulation manager
Assembly where he was past William Kohl, general manager/
Faithful Navigator. In 1942,
Eagle Print
he began playing in a country
music square dance band with The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
his cousin, Art Miller. In 1955
they named the band Montana
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
Urban D. Boecker Ramblers and continued to By carrier in Delphos and
Oct. 23, 1923 - play for many of the polka area towns, or by rural motor
Oct. 25, 2010 festivals in the area until 1966. route where available $2.09 per
Urban D. Boecker, 87, of Besides playing various instru- week. By mail in Allen, Van
Cloverdale died 12:45 a.m. ments in the band, he also was Wert, or Putnam County, $105
a square dance caller. He loved per year. Outside these counties
Sunday at his residence.
spending time with his grand- $119 per year.
He was born Oct. 23, 1923, Entered in the post office
in Cloverdale to Ben and children and attending their
sports events and following in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Lorena (Dickman) Boecker. Periodicals, postage paid at
the O-G chorus. He managed
On June 23, 1978, he mar- Delphos, Ohio.
ried Rose Ann Karl Kamphaus. and played for the Montana
Wildcats fast pitch softball No mail subscriptions will be
She died Feb. 22, 2003. accepted in towns or villages
team for 15 years and enjoyed
Surviving are three daugh- where The Daily Herald paper
ters, Mary Jo Radebaugh of sports of all kinds, especially
carriers or motor routes provide
playing golf and bowling.
Cloverdale, Marilyn (Mark)
Potthoff of Glandorf and Mass of Christian burial
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
Madonna Kamphaus of will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday 405 North Main St.
Glandorf; two grandchildren, at St. Barbara Catholic Church, TELEPHONE 695-0015
Joseph James Potthoff and the Rev. John Stites officiating. Office Hours
Mary Beth Potthoff; a sis- Burial will follow in the church 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
ter, Luetta “Dot” Kleman of cemetery. POSTMASTER:
Ottoville; two sisters-in-law, Friends may call from 6-8 Send address changes
Theresa Becker of Cloverdale p.m. today and 2-8 p.m. Tuesday to THE DAILY HERALD,
and Marie Becker of Kalida; at Love-Heitmeyer Funeral 405 N. Main St.
and many nieces and nephews. Home, Jackson Township (on Delphos, Ohio 45833
the corner of St. Rts. 224 &
He was preceded in death by
a son-in-law, David Radebuagh; 634), where scripture service
will be held at 6 p.m. and K of
five brothers, Wilber, Norman
and Walter Becker and two C Rosary at 7 p.m. today. Scholars of the Day
Memorials may be made
infants; a brother-in-law,
Franklin Kleman; and a sister- to the charity of the donor’s
choice.
in-law, Emma Becker.
Mr. Boecker retired in 1985 Condolences may be
from Philips ECG in Ottawa. expressed at : www.lovefuner-
alhome.com
Brinkman of Delphos; sister
Pearl James of Troy; and 18
grandchildren and many great-
grandchildren.
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Alicia
He was preceded in death
by brother George Hodgson; Ankerman.
Congratulations
and sisters Margaret Mills and
Maralee Hodgson. Alicia!
Mr. Hodgson was a U.S. Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Army veteran of World War Day is Gaige
II. He worked for the City of Rassman.
Delphos as the water treatment Congratulations
plant supervisor for more than Gaige!
30 years. At the same time,
he worked with his wife as a
Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
custodian at the Commercial
Bank for more than 25 years.
James A. Hodgson
COrreCtiOns
He enjoyed gardening, camp-
ing and spending time with
July 31, 1921 his grandchildren. He was a
Oct. 23, 2010 member of Delphos Wesleyan The Delphos Herald wants
James A. Church. to correct published errors in
Hodgson, 89, Services will begin at 11 its news, sports and feature
of Delphos, a.m. Wednesday at Harter & articles. To inform the news-
died at 3:15 Schier Funeral Home, Pastor room of a mistake in published
p.m. Saturday at Vancrest Wayne Prater officiating. information, call the editorial
Health Care Center. Burial will follow in Walnut department at 419-695-0015.
He was born July 31, 1921, Grove Cemetery with military Corrections will be published
in Jackson to George and Effa rites by the Delphos Veterans on this page.
(Nickels) Hodgson. Council.
He was married to Alice Friends may call from 2-4
Stuttler, who died Jan. 9, 2009.
LOCAL PRICES
and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday and
Survivors include sons Jim 10-11 a.m. Wednesday at the
“Spud” (Pat) Hodgson Jr. and funeral home.
Harold (Robin) Hodgson of Memorial contributions may Corn: $5.25
Delphos and Stephan (Mary) Wheat: $5.46
be made to Delphos Wesleyan
Hodgson of Mansfield; daugh- Beans: $11.52
ters Maralee (Danny) Hicks of Church or to Vancrest Health
Kentucky and Susan (Donald) Care Center for activities.
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Auto Pay or OnLine Bill Pay) required to open Free PLUS Checking. Minimum $50 to open.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, Ocotber 25, 2010 The Herald –3

WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 75 degrees,
low was 59. Weekend rainfall
was recorded at .21 inch. High
a year ago today was 62, low
was 34. Record high for today
is 84, set in 1953. Record low
is 20, set in 1952.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
The Associated Press
TONIGHT: Mostly
cloudy. A slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms
after midnight. Lows in the
lower 60s. South winds 10
to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20
percent.
TUESDAY: Showers with
a chance of thunderstorms.
Windy with highs in the lower
70s. South winds 15 to 25
mph with gusts up to 35 mph
becoming southwest 25 to 30
mph with gusts up to 55 mph
in the afternoon. Chance of
rain 90 percent.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Showers likely with a
chance of thunderstorms in the
evening. Breezy with lows in
the mid 40s. Southwest winds
20 to 25 mph with gusts up to
50 mph diminishing to around
10 mph with gusts up to 20
mph after midnight. Chance
of rain 70 percent.
EXTENDED FORECAST
WEDNESDAY: Partly
cloudy. Highs around 70.
Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph
with gusts up to 30 mph.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
THURSDAY: Partly cloudy.
Lows in the lower 40s. Highs
in the mid 50s.
THURSDAY NIGHT,
FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy.
Lows in the upper 30s. Highs
in the lower 50s.
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million
Ohio’s mental-health system on verge of collapse
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Ohio’s mental-health system
is on the verge of collapse as
the state, faced with plum-
meting revenue, has slashed
funding to mental-health pro-
grams by 35 percent in the
past three years.
The Columbus Dispatch
reports Sunday that Ohio’s
system was once a national
model. Now, thousands have
been cut from mental-health-
care rolls and hundreds of
small group homes for the
mentally ill have closed their
doors.
“Our state leaders have
washed their hands of
Ohioans who are suffering
from mental illness,” said
Terry Russell, a veteran at
the local and state level in
Ohio’s mental-health system.
“If we are to be judged by
Spielman moves on after wife’s death Insurance
By TODD PORTER
The Canton Repository
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Last month as the leaves were
changing colors and autumn
was setting in, Chris Spielman
and his four children visited
the cemetery. At a time of
year and a setting where they
were surrounded by death,
they remembered life.
They gathered where their
mother and wife was buried.
Stefanie Spielman, a
vibrant breast cancer advo-
cate, died last November. The
former Stefanie Belcher, a
Jackson High School gradu-
ate, married Chris, an All-
American linebacker from
Massillon and her high school
sweetheart. They had what
seemed to be a fairy-tale love
story.
On this sunny September
day, Chris brought his four
children to the cemetery.
Madison is 16 and Noah is
14. They have memories of
their mother.
Macy is 9 and Audrey just
8. Chris, Madison and Noah
want to make sure the young-
er daughters always have
memories of their mother.
Audrey plays soccer. She
is good enough that she was
moved up a grade level. While
driving home from a recent
practice, Chris asked her what
she thought her mom was
doing now.
STATE/LOCAL
how we treat the sickest in
our society, we should all be
ashamed.”
The National Alliance
on Mental Illness estimates
some 418,000 Ohioans suffer
from serious mental illnesses
including major depression,
schizophrenia and post-trau-
matic stress disorder. Fewer
than one in four are receiving
services.
“The mental-health sys-
tem is on the verge of col-
lapse,” said Cheri Walter,
chief executive officer of
the Ohio Association of
County Behavioral Health
Authorities. “The mentally ill
in Ohio are homeless, living
on the streets and in jail.”
Some former hospital
patients live in small group
homes like the one Johanna
Queck has run in Columbus
remembering her in private.
Each kid shared a story about
what they remembered about
their mom.
“It was interesting because
as I listened to each kid, it
was a happy moment ... a
story that made them laugh,”
Chris said.
At 16 years old, Madison
is the oldest child, the one
who vividly remembers her
father as an NFL linebacker.
She told a story about watch-
ing her dad play in a game on
TV with Stefanie. Madison
asked her mother, “Why is
dad the only guy not freakin’
American?” Stefanie didn’t
understand.
Madison repeated the
question. Eventually Stefanie
figured it out. Madison had
mistaken “freakin’ American”
with “African-American.”
The Spielmans laughed.
It was like that, one by
one. Every time a kid told a
memory, they laughed.
Then it was Chris’ turn.
“The worst one was mine,”
Chris said. “They were all
telling happy stories, and
when it was my turn to talk,
I told them I miss my friend.
I didn’t mean to bring every-
body down, but that’s what
popped into my head first.
“There may have been a
little bit of tears, but it wasn’t
something that was sad. It
was a cool experience.”
Yes, some days are tough.
since 1985. The current problems with agree that the whole mental-
Mary Brown, 58, has lived the state’s mental-health sys- health system is on the verge
there since she left a state tem come, in part, from a lack of collapse.
hospital. She compared other of funding for a 1988 state She says more people are
facilities to jails, where peo- law designed to move people being served, but she said
ple didn’t treat her well. out of institutions and into there is “unevenness” in ser-
“This house makes me community-based homes. vices across the state.
feel more free,” Brown said. The idea behind the Mental Gov. Ted Strickland — a
“Without this place, I’d be Health Act of 1988 was to former prison psychologist
lost.” encourage cheaper local — and his Republican chal-
But Queck, who runs the treatment to allow counties to lenger John Kasich both say
small home, says she doesn’t maximize their funding. The they consider mental health a
know how much longer she law succeeded in downsiz- high priority.
can stay open. ing state psychiatric hospitals “I wish we could have
“We didn’t get a raise,” from an average daily popu- given more money to men-
Queck said. “The electric lation of 3,823 patients in tal health,” Strickland said.
goes up. The gas goes up. 1988 to about 1,000 today. “That’s my field, and it’s
The groceries go up. We get But instead of pledging been painful to me as I’ve
nothing.” money to meet a growing traveled around Ohio and
And The Dispatch reports need for community services, I’ve bumped into people who
that the plight of mentally the state cut funding by more used to be my friends com-
ill Ohioans is expected to than $100 million over the plaining to me that they feel
get worse next year as state past three years. like they haven’t gotten what
officials face a projected $8 Mental Health Director they needed, and I under-
billion budget shortfall. Sandra Stephenson doesn’t stand that.”
mom.” (Continued from page 1) bers are now covered.
Chris is watching his chil-
When lawmakers debated
dren grow up without their could begin to dismantle the the legislation, the nonpar-
mother and handle the grief as employer-based system.”
tisan Congressional Budget
well as can be expected.
Employer health benefits Office projected it would
Before Stefanie died, she
taped a message for Chris and have been a middle-class only have minimal impact
the kids. Essentially, that mes- mainstay since World War on employer plans. About 3
sage was never use her death II, when companies were million fewer people would
as an excuse for anything, but encouraged to offer health be covered through the job,
motivation for everything. insurance instead of pay but they’d be able to get
“We’ve adjusted fine, bet- raises. About 150 million insurance elsewhere.
ter than I would think,” Chris workers and family mem- Two provisions in the new
said. “Certainly, it hasn’t been
without issues and challenges
and our moments. Overall, I
High winds SENIOR’S DAY
think everybody has got back
into the groove quickly. That’s
likely in Ohio
Monday and Tuesday
the way Stefanie wanted it and
instructed in her video.
on Tuesday All Day!
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HALLOWEEN PARTY
50% OFF OF IN-STOCK TREES -
SHRUBS - PERENNIALS
OCTOBER 30
DINNER SPECIAL: PUBLIC
®

20% OFF GARDEN DECOR

Garden Center • Cash ‘n Carry Only
T-Bone Steak and Rib Dinners W ELCOM
E

Elite Naturescapes Costume ContesT at 10:00

Cash awards for best dressed
Live Band:
Drink Specials:
$1-16 oz. Coors
Light Draft
ECONOMY FULL SET DENTURE*..............$395
10740 Elida Rd., Delphos 419-692-2525 Custom Full Set Dentures .........................$695
DAVE LILES BAND APPLE CIDER
Custom Full Upper or Lower......................$440
Open M-F 9-5; Sat. 9-1 *Some exclusions apply Beginning at 8:00 till 12:00
BLOODY MARY
Premium Full Set Dentures ....................$1,030
Reline (each) ...............................................$150
Convert YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE Gold Denture Crown.................................$190
Existing THE PROFESSIONALS Simple Extraction (each) ..............................$70
Bathtub Full-mouth X-ray (required for extractions)..............$70
Into a Fees effective January 4, 2010
Step-in
Shower A AFFORDABLE DENTURES-LIMA,
D & R Bathroom Solutions WINDOWS • ROOFING • SIDING • FENCING
WILLIAM W. CLINE, DDS, INC.
Ft. Jennings, OH • 419-286-2947 1951 Bellefontaine Road
General Dentist
“In just hours, my existing tub was transformed into The Quality Door Place Lima, OH 48504 William W. Cline, DDS
a step-in shower without having to buy a new tub or • Garage Doors & Operators • Entrance & Storm Doors (419) 228-6680
install a new shower.” • Wood • Steel • Painting Available • Insulation • Aluminum Railing
• Awnings • Rubber Roofing • Decks • Fence
NO APPOINTMENT *SAME DAY SERVICE
1034 Westwood Dr.
419-238-9795
60

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Fax: (419) 238-9893
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Toll Free: (800) 216-0041 FIRST-TIME EMERGENCY

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PACKAGES SERVICES
Back by popular demand....The Original
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Starting Nov. 5th at 7pm. any regular DENTAL LAB REPAIR

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denture SAVE $25 per
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then south on Greely Chapel (by Pepsi) or visit our web site at www.affordabledentures.com
4 — The Herald
POLITICS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DEAR EDITOR:
I just wanted to pass a few things along
before the general election happening Nov. 2.
The following is information on tax increas-
es that you will incur starting Jan. 1, 2011.
Tax rate increase on Federal Income Tax.
The 10 percent rate is raising to 15 percent,
25 percent raising to 28 percent, 28 percent is
raising to 31 percent, 33 percent to 36 percent,
and 35 percent to 39.6 percent.
The increases do not stop here at all. The
marriage penalty tax comes back which means
your spouse, for tax purposes, is only worth
about half a person. The child tax credit will be
cut in half also from $1,000 down to $500.
The Death Tax will return for estates of 1
million or more. You say, oh that is just on
millionaires, who cares. Well a lot of small
businesses will fall under this including a lot
of farmers. You have to add it all together: the
home with every thing in it, and the money
in all of the bank accounts with the deceased
name on them; and the business and of the
equipment, buildings, land, etc.
Your health care premiums will be taxed
as income for the first time. This could put
you into a new tax bracket if your premiums
DEAR EDITOR,
Let me start by saying that I have had a
child graduate from both private and public
schools. I don’t believe there is anyone that
doesn’t want the best education for children
for their future and that of this great country.
With that being said, I hope people look at all
the facts before they vote. Here are just a few
items to consider before casting your vote!
Many people have had their hours cut at
work, no cost of living increase in several
years, and many people have lost their jobs
and had to take a less paying job just to sur-
vive.
There are a great number of us that don’t
work in Delphos, so we pay tax in another city
with a very small credit from Delphos, almost
doubling our taxes.
Starting in January, many people have
found that with Obama Care they are going
to have to pay more per month toward their
health insurance because it will cost their
employer more. Also, starting in January the
amount your employer pays for your health
care benefits will show up on your W-2 and at
some point you will pay taxes on this amount.
Do you know what it costs your employer for
IT WAS NEWS THEN
One Year Ago
• Members of the Changing Times Mothers
Club met recently and made 99 lace angels
to decorate their annual Christmas tree at
the Delphos Canal Commission Museum’s
Christmas Tree Festival. Working on the
angels were Bea Miller-Smith, Marilyn Berres,
Mary Jeanette Menke, Diane Mueller, Mary
Lou Schulte, Alice Arnzen, Gertie Fischer,
Marilyn Wagner, Jane Korte, Winnie Siefker
and Millie Spitnale.
25 Years Ago — 1985
• Michelle Meyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Meyer of Fort Jennings and Putnam
County’s Pork Queen will compete in the
District One Pork Queen Contest. The contest
will be held Oct. 26 in the Grace Lutheran
Church at Weston.
• The St. Louis Cardinals should beware
right now. After all, Kansas City could scarce-
ly look more dangerous. The Royals trail in
the World Series three games to one, having
lost 3-0 Wednesday night.
• Jefferson slipped from fourth to fifth
place in Region 18 of the Ohio High School
Athletic Association computerized football
ratings. Seneca East leads the region with
41.33 points, followed by McComb 41,
Fremont St. Joseph 38.50 and Archbold 38.
The top four teams qualify for the post-season
playoffs.
50 Years Ago — 1960
• One of the highlights of the Delphos
Parent-Teachers’ Association carnival to be
held Oct. 29, will be the appearance of
a professional magician, it was announced
by John Giller, general chairman. Reeder
C. Hutchinson, Fort Wayne, Ind., has been
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the
editor. Letters should be no more than 400
words. The newspaper reserves the right to
edit content for length, clarity and grammar.
Letters concerning private matters will not be
published.
Failure to supply a full name, home address
and daytime phone number will slow the veri-
Monday, October 25, 2010
“Bureaucracy, the rule of no one, has become the modern form of despotism.”
— Mary McCarthy, author and critic (born 1912, died this date in 1989)
you pay added to what your income has been
recently puts you into the upper bracket.
Americans will no longer be able to use
health savings accounts or flex spending
accounts for over-the-counter or non-prescrip-
tion drugs.
Flexible spending accounts will no longer
be able to be used by parents with special-
needs children to pay for their special-needs
education.
The tax deduction for tuition and fees will
not be available, also the student loan deduc-
tion will be disallowed for most families.
I am writing this to let all of you know
how much your taxes are going up as of Jan.
1, 2011.
This is information needed when you go
vote in all levels of government. I have not put
everything in this letter because it will not all
fit but there is much more.
Remember go out and vote.
Here is a web page that shows it. www.
atr.org/six-months-untilbr-largest-tax-hikes-
a5171
Francis German,
Wapakoneta and
formerly of Delphos
your health care?
And if the tax cuts don’t get extended this
will also cost each family possibly $1,000 to
$3,000 per year.
We also have to look forward to the new
Community Living Assistance Service and
Support Act (Class Act). This will cost each
paycheck earner $150-$250 per month starting
in 2011. This you can verify at www.wash-
ingtontimes.com/news.2010/apr/01/robbing-
peter-to-pay-pauls-heath-care/ Please don’t
take my word for it, look it up!
Food, gas, utilities are all getting more
expensive. Maybe you have a budget that
will stand up to this along with another 1% off
the top of your income. With all this affecting
every wage earner, I’m Sorry, but I vote, “NO
NEW TAXES”! It does not matter how much
the school system says they need the money,
if we cannot afford to survive on our paycheck
that we are now getting, with no hope of a
raise, we just cannot afford this levy!
People, what it is going to cost you in 2011
or 2012???
Thank you,
Sally McCall
Delphos
engaged to appear in the variety show at the
carnival. The variety show is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ed Laman with the assistance of
Mrs. Francis Bandelier, Mrs. Robert Liggett
and Mrs. David Zoll. The advance sale of
tickets for this year’s carnival was exception-
ally good, according to reports from Mrs.
Kenneth Parkinson, ticket program chairman.
In addition to the variety show, there will be
the usual other diversified events that have
always been popular at the carnival along with
several new attractions.
75 Years Ago — 1935
• Dr. J. N. Sadler and Dr. R. G. Bechtol were
in attendance at a meeting of the Northwestern
Dental Society which was held at the Argonne
Hotel in Lima Wednesday night. D. P. Synder,
D.D.S., Columbus, former president of the
Ohio State Dental was the speaker of the eve-
ning and gave an illustrated lecture on “Our
Responsibility in Certain Phases of Mouth
and Jaw Infection.”
• Mrs. Charles C. Raabe was hostess to the
members of the Women’s Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church at her home on West
Fifth Street. Mrs. Otto Dolt and Mrs. E. E.
Linn were guests. Mrs. H. F. Buckhholtz was
chosen as delegate to attend the Missionary
convention to be held in Bucyrus on Oct.
30-31.
• Members of the Delphos Auxiliary
of the American Legion were in Sidney
Thursday to attend the fall conference of
the district. Present from Delphos were Mrs.
Dell Cochensparger, Mrs. Cloyd Berry, Mrs.
Tony Rupert, Mrs. Tony Van Autreve, Mrs.
Frank Mericle, Mrs. Frank Mundy, Mrs. Ed.
Becker, Mrs. Ed. Murray and Mrs. Clarence
Heisterman.
fication process and delay publication.
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Her-
ald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833,
faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to ns-
pencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should
clearly state they want the message published
as a letter to the editor. Anonymous letters will
not be printed.
Gubernatorial races
offer sharp skirmishes
By TOM RAUM
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Some
of the sharpest bare-knuckle
skirmishes this election sea-
son are the races for governor,
especially in states shoulder-
ing the highest unemploy-
ment rates and largest tax
increases.
Many also are important
in presidential elections, and
both parties are pouring mil-
lions of dollars into statehouse
races in the closing days of
the campaign.
There are now 26
Democratic governors and
24 Republicans. A record
37 governorships are up for
grabs on Nov. 2; more half
are contests where an incum-
bent isn’t running.
Polls show Democrats
risk losing around a dozen
seats, including those in Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Maine and New
Mexico. But they also have a
shot at pickups in four or five
states, including California
and possibly Florida.
Joblessness in many
states is far worse than the
nation’s 9.6 percent unem-
ployment rate. Leading the
pack as of August: Nevada,
at 14.1 percent, closely fol-
lowed by Michigan at 13.1
Obama likely to focus on deficit
By BEN FELLER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democratic pressure to extend
Preparing for political life
after a bruising election,
President Barack Obama will
put greater emphasis on fiscal
discipline, a nod to a nation
sick of spending and to a
Congress poised to become
more Republican, conserva-
tive and determined to stop
him.
He is already giving clues
about how he will govern in
the last two years of his term.
Obama will try to make
gains on deficit reduction,
education and energy. He will
enforce his health care and
financial overhauls and try
to protect them from repeal
should Republicans win con-
trol of Capitol Hill. He will
use executive authority when
blocked by Congress, and
steel for scrutiny and inves-
tigations if the GOP is in
charge.
While trying to save
Snits and fits in the public square
NEW YORK — Juan
Williams has learned an
important lesson: Beware the
M-word.
The former NPR analyst,
fired from his radio job for an
offhand remark he made about
Muslims on the Fox News net-
work, has become the latest
victim of the thought police.
What did he say? That he
gets a little nervous when he
sees people on airplanes in
“Muslim garb.” Bzzzzzt. Off
with his lips! And so Williams
is no longer affiliated with
NPR, though he did pick up a
nice gig at Fox as compensa-
tion — a three-year contract
worth $2 million or so.
Williams’ ouster followed
closely on the heels of Bill
O’Reilly’s own public drum-
ming on “The View,” the girl
show where women of dif-
ferent decades discuss current
events in various octaves that
cannot be perceived by het-
erosexual males. There. How
many people did I manage to
offend with that facetious but
true-ish description?
O’Reilly had the effrontery
to say that Muslims attacked us
on 9/11. Bzzzzzt. Amid much
screeching and fluster (female
bluster), Whoopi Goldberg and
Joy Behar stalked off the stage
in protest. O’Reilly somehow
managed to keep his job in
spite of having said something
true. But not completely true.
What we have is a fail-
ure to qualify. In O’Reilly’s
case, clearly he should have
said “extremist Muslims” or
“Muslim terrorists,” not sim-
ply Muslims, as he subse-
quently clarified. We’ve man-
aged to evolve far enough in
this country to understand that
not all Muslims are guilty of
attacking us, and that the other
1.6 billion neighborly Muslims
shouldn’t be smeared along
with the 19 evildoers who
percent, California at 12.4
percent, Rhode Island at
11.8 percent and Florida at
11.7 percent. South Carolina,
Oregon, Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio, Georgia, Kentucky and
Mississippi also had unem-
ployment rates at or above 10
percent.
In hard-hit states, the
debates are less about broader
themes or social issues and
more about the nuts and bolts
of governing, taxes and spend-
ing. Some examples:
—In Ohio, Democratic
Gov. Ted Strickland and
Republican John Kasich have
clashed over taxes and how
to lead the state out of the
economic crisis. Kasich, a
former congressman, accuses
Strickland of doing too little
to lessen Ohio’s tax burden.
Strickland blames Bush-era
policies and Wall Street greed
for Ohio’s grief. Kasich’s
strong early lead has nar-
rowed in recent polls, but he’s
still ahead of Strickland in
most surveys.
—In the California battle
between former Democratic
Gov. Jerry Brown and bil-
lionaire businesswoman Meg
Whitman, a divisive issue is
Whitman’s proposal to elimi-
nate state capital gains taxes,
a move she says would help
stimulate California’s ailing
money, Obama will have
to decide whether to bend
to Republican and growing
Bush-era tax cuts, even for
the wealthy, that expire at
year’s end. Obama wants to
extend them for people mak-
ing less than $200,000 and
married couples making less
than $250,000, but a broader
extension is gaining favor
with an increasing number of
Democrats.
Moving to the fore will be
a more serious focus on how
to balance the federal budget
and pay for the programs that
keep sinking the country into
debt.
In other times, that dis-
cussion might seem like dry,
Washington talk. Not now.
People are fed up with fed-
eral spending, particularly as
many remain jobless.
The White House refuses
to talk about how the presi-
dent will have to adjust his
style or goals if power in
Congress tilts right, for fear
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
hijacked airplanes. (Thanks be
to George W. Bush for giving
us permission to use the word
“evildoers” anytime we feel
like it.)
Both Williams and O’Reilly
may have failed to sufficiently
qualify their statements in the
moment, but neither deserved
the outrage. The 9/11 attacks
obviously were carried out by
men who claimed to be com-
mitting mass murder/suicide
for Allah. And, guess what?
Lots of Americans suffer an
involuntary free-associative
moment when boarding an
airplane alongside someone
whose attire says, “Oh, by the
way, I’m a serious-enough
Muslim to dress in the way
Allah commands,” but no wor-
ries.
Perhaps we shouldn’t enter-
tain those thoughts, but we do.
Is it better that we air our fears
and address them, or should
we repress them and keep our
prayers to ourselves? Wait. Let
me rephrase that. Let’s do keep
our prayers to ourselves, but
let’s also speak openly about
our fears.
I’d happily wager that
Williams said nothing that 99
percent of Americans haven’t
thought to themselves. What
might have followed that state-
ment — far more useful than a
sanctimonious public flogging
— was the conversation we’re
now having. Or at least that
I’m having. Hello?
That conversation might
include asking the following
questions: Why are we afraid of
people in Muslim attire? Is that
www.delphosherald.com
economy but which Brown
challenges. Most polls show
the race a tossup or give
Brown a slight edge.
—In the race to suc-
ceed retiring Democratic
Pennsylvania Gov. Ed Rendell,
Republican front-runner Tom
Corbett and Democratic rival
Dan Onorato have clashed
over who will better rein in
state spending and a proposed
tax on the state’s burgeoning
natural gas industry. Onorato
supports the tax, Corbett
opposes it. Both have said
they are willing to consider
legislation to replace local
school property taxes with an
expanded state sales tax.
—In Texas, Democratic
gubernatorial candidate Bill
White has accused appoin-
tees of Republican Gov. Rick
Perry of pressuring Texas
teacher retirement system
managers to make potentially
risky investments that gave
state business to politically
connected companies, an alle-
gation Perry disputes.
President Barack Obama is
crossing the nation to stump
for one Democratic governor
or contender after another.
It’s “absolutely critical” to
elect Democratic governors
as well as House and Senate
members, he tells partisan
audiences.
of undermining what Obama
is still campaigning hard to
do: keeping Democrats in
power. There is no conceding
as Obama recruits voters and
rallies supporters all the way
to Nov. 2.
Yet if polls and analysts
are on target, Republicans
are poised to win big, pos-
sibly taking control of the
House and gaining seats in
the Senate, where Obama’s
party already lacks the votes
to overcome bill-killing delay
tactics. Obama probably will
operate in an environment
with even fewer moderate
Republicans.
The president has sig-
naled that at the start of the
new year, he will speak more
directly to the country about
the financial choices ahead.
“If we’re going to get seri-
ous about the deficit, then
we’re going to have to look
at everything: entitlements,
defense spending, revenues.
... And that’s going to be a
tough conversation,” he said.
rational? What can we do about
it? How do we move beyond
subconscious profiling?
It is tough for mere humans
to move beyond their natu-
ral — and sometimes logic-
based — fears and prejudices.
Sometimes fear keeps us alive;
sometimes it creates unfair
assumptions. Let’s talk about
that. Let’s figure out how not
to fear and smear people who
are not like us, but with whom
we must share the planet —
and the plane.
NPR officials had the right
to fire Williams, but they clear-
ly overreacted. But then, NPR
(where I have many friends!) is
the axis of sensitivity. People
routinely sit at their desks in
the lotus position and invari-
ably get offended if you ask
why they talk “that way.” Note:
No stereotypes, no humor.
O’Reilly’s statement was
brasher and less sensitive than
Williams’ — no surprise there
— and the ladies’ foot-stomp-
ing tantrum was a bully’s fan-
tasy: Oh, yes, please get really,
really mad and stomp away and
swear you’ll never speak to me
again, especially when I’m on
the phone with my banker.
As Barbara Walters, the
mature voice on the show,
intoned: This was exactly what
shouldn’t happen.
Moral of the stories: We’ll
get nowhere fast in our com-
mendable search for equilib-
rium and tolerance by sup-
pressing the expression of hon-
est thoughts. Muslims didn’t
attack us on 9/11 (see above);
and most Americans struggle
with fears that, though not irra-
tional, do need to be reviewed
with dispassion.
If we suppress speech, we
risk missing the great ideas that
might emerge from the chaos
of our less-careful thoughts.
Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 25, 2010 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK Audition deadline extended
for Ohio Has Talent!
The deadline for auditions For more information
has been extended to Oct. 29 call Kim Mason at 419-238-
for the fourth annual Ohio 0200.
has Talent! show scheduled
Stadium Park for Feb. 5 at the Niswonger
Shelterhouse Performing Arts Center in
Van Wert.
Auditions will be held
CALENDAR OF Nov. 5 and 6 at Trinity
Friends Church, Van Wert
EVENTS and are limited to the first
50 applicants with the final
TODAY 20 judged acts selected to
7 p.m. — Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
HAVING MORE RETIREMEN
perform. There is no cost to
audition or perform.

IS NOT THE S
building. The winners of Ohio Has
Marion Township Trustees Talent will be chosen by the
meet at the township house. audience and awarded cash
7:30 p.m. — Delphos prizes of: $500-first place, Happy Birthday
$250-second place, $100-

AS HAVING MORE
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the
Eagles Lodge. third place. OCT. 26
Photo submitted
Audition applications, Jacob Berelsman
TUESDAY Library holds supplements program information and video of pre-
vious performances are avail-
Anna VanDemark
Josh Miller
able When it comes to the numberAndy Geise of retirem
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Jane Plescher gave an informative program on supplements Wednesday night
at Delphos Senior Citizen at www.comhealthpro.
at the Delphos Public Library. All who attended were given a computerized assess- org. have, the saying “more Jacob Wrasman
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. ment of their supplemental needs. Pictured are Plescher, left, and participants Alice is better” is not n
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers Birkemeier.
meets at Trinity United fact, if you hold multiple accounts with
Methodist Church, 211 E.
can be MORE
difficult to keep track of your in
Third St. Lima Family Y sets open house for Sunday HAVING
HAVING RETIREMENT
MORE ACCOUNTS
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
see if you’re properly diversified.* At the
ISISNOT
NOTTHE
THESAME
SAME
7 p.m. — Delphos Area
Simply Quilters meets at the The Lima Family YMCA volunteer help at Red Cross apy pool)
Delphos Area Chamber of will hold an open house and the Humane society – 10:45 a.m.-noon accounts usually mean multiple fees.
Commerce, 306 N. Main St.
Delphos City Council
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Sunday to spotlight some of
we are currently signing up
youth for this program
—Register to take a 10 minutes
sample of Pilates Reformer ASAS
HAVING MORE
HAVING MONEY.
MORE MONEY.
meets at the municipal build- its family and adult wellness YMCA Youth in training. (Reservations WhenWhen it comes to thetonumber
it comes of retirement
the number accounts
of retirement you you
accounts
ing, 608 N. Canal St. programs, share the suc- Government registration is required call 419-223-6045 Bringing your accounts to Edward Jone
have, have,
the saying “more“more
the saying is better” is not isnecessarily
is better” true. In
not necessarily true. In
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics cess of our Youth & Teen
Leadership Programs, and
taking place now. Juniors
and seniors participating in
to reserve your spot.)
Class demonstrations:
all that. Plus, one statement can make
fact, iffact,
can becan
youifhold
you multiple
hold multiple
be difficult
difficult to keepto keep
accounts
accounts
track track
of your
with various
with various
of investments
brokers,
brokers,
your investments
it
and toand to
it
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St. allow the community to see this program can now get 10 a.m. — Drum Circle you’re moving toward your goals.
see if you’re
see if you’re properly
properly diversified.
diversified. * At
* At the theleast,
very very multiple
least, multiple
8:30 p.m. — Elida vil- all we have to offer youth, credit from The Ohio State — Cheerleading accountsaccounts
usuallyusually
mean mean multiple
multiple fees. fees.
lage council meets at the town families, adults and seniors. University for participating 10:45 a.m. — Beginner
hall. The community will see in this program. Tumblers *Bringing
Diversification
Bringing your does not
accounts
your accounts guarantee
to Edward
to Edward Jones Jones ahelp
profit
couldcould helpor
solve prote
solve
all the Family YMCA has 11:45 a.m. — Back all Plus,
all that. that. Plus, one statement
one statement can make
can make it easier
it easier to seetoif see if
WEDNESDAY to offer youth, families, Open house highlights: Handspring Class you’reyou’re
movingmoving
towardtoward your goals.
your goals.
adults and seniors; fam- Drawing for two free
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
ily programs offered free to 3-month family membership
To *learn
*Diversification
Diversification
why
does notdoes
consolidating
not guarantee
guarantee a profit aorprofit or protect
protect against against
your reti
loss. loss.
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida. members, such as Kettlebell to the YMCA – open to any to Edward Jonesyour makes sense, call yo
Story idea ...
Pump, Cycling classes, new members. To learn
To learn why consolidating
why consolidating your retirement
retirement accounts
accounts
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen babysitting up to two hours Open Health & Wellness advisorto Edward
to Edward today.
Jones Jones
makesmakes
sense,sense,
call your call your
local local financial
financial
while in the building; the classes for community to advisor
advisor today.today.
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
Power Reading program
offered to the community
participate in or observe –
including Kettlebell, Zumba Comments ... Andy North
Andy North
Andy North
Financial
Financial AdvisorAdvisor
Financial Advisor
at a reduced price and free and Cycling classes
News release ...
. .

1122
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Avenue
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OH 45833 OH 45833
6 p.m. — Shepherds of plus, a program proven to Demonstrations 1122 Elida Avenue
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Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
increase reading speed and
comprehension in all ages Wellness Sample Class email Nancy Spencer, Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com Member Member SIPC SIPC

– primary grades reading schedule:

John’s Little Theatre.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
abilities have increased and
High School students ACT
10 a.m. — Kettlebell
— Cardio H2O Fitness in
editor ...
scores have improved after competitive pool nspencer@delphosherald.com www.edwa
completing this program. 10:45 a.m. — Tai Chi or
YMCA Teen Leaders AquaFit
groups have been recognized Noon — Kettlebell (stu-
in the community for their dio) or Yoga Afloat (n ther-

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6 – The Herald Monday, October 25, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

SPORTS
Jays, Musketeers in for district matchup Vikings, Broncos
By JIM METCALFE At 22;18, junior Mady
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

OTTOVILLE — All four

teams in the Ottoville Division
II girls soccer tourney still
standing had faced each other
before: St. John’s had beaten
Ottoville 1-0 Oct. 12 and Fort
Jennings had tied Continental
Sept. 8; so one expected some
hard-nosed play and great
effort Saturday afternoon and
evening.
One would not have been
disappointed.
In the opener, the Lady Blue
Jays needed a sudden-victory
goal in the first overtime to
down the Lady Big Green 1-0,
while in the nightcap, with
the lights turned on, the Lady
Musketeers used the increas-
ing wind to their advantage
in building a 3-0 cushion and
ended up downing the Lady
Pirates 4-2.
The winners play 7 p.m.
Tuesday back in Ottoville.
Even though the Jays (14-
2-2) had dominated the shots
on-goal 18-4 in regulation,
senior Big Green keeper Nikki
Kimmet was brilliant, coming
up with 13 saves, thus forcing
overtime.
The Jays took the breeze to
begin with and had a couple
of chances — at 14:35, when
senior Bailey Calvelage missed
from in close; and 10:50, when
senior Becca Saine fired from
28 yards but Kimmet got the
stop.
However, she could not
come up with the goods at
the 8:25 mark. Off a corner
kick from the right side, senior
Alyssa Berelsman lofted a
beauty toward the far post that
seemed to handcuff the keeper.
She tried to knock it down
while leaping but could not,
with the orb ending up over the
goal line for the match-winner.
“That was a world-class
goal; getting a goal off a corner
is not an easy thing to do. We
work on some plays off corners
but that was great execution by
Alyssa,” St. John’s coach John
Munoz explained. “It took
something like that for us to
score today because (Kimmet)
was brilliant. We had great
looks and she made some great
stops; she played like it was
a tournament match. I felt we
controlled the ball most of the
time but just couldn’t break
through.”
Ottoville coach Kevin
Krouskop agreed.
“Without Nikki’s play in-
goal, it never would’ve gone
overtime. She played fantastic
in goal today and has been
steady for four years; you have
to give credit to St. John’s
for a great goal,” Krouskop
observed. “Nikki is only one
of three seniors we lose, along
with Brooke (Miller) and Lynn
(Beining) and I credit the effort
today to their leadership. They
have been great on the field
and off with their example
and desire to help the younger
girls, which we have a lot of,
come along.”
The Jays used that wind in
the first half to build up a 10-0
advantage on shots on-goal but
Kimmet stopped every one of
them.
In particular, she made
great saves at 36:21, when she
came way off her line to deflect
a 1-on-1 chance by Saine; at
26:03, when she denied senior
Emma Boggs from 28 yards;
9:26, when she finally came
up with a stop on a dangerous
sequence in front of her goal;
4:09, when she made a leaping
Recker got a try from the right
wing but hit the bar from 12
yards and the orb went out of
bounds.
set up title game
Both teams then went back
and forth until the 13:45 mark,
when the Musketeers made it
3-0. Off a quick counter on a
long kick by Von Lehmden
(after a save), she found fresh-
man Ashley Gable on a great
run down the middle. Weller
came off her line to deflect the
first shot from 18 yards but the
ball bounced to the left side,
when senior Lauren Verhoff
was wide open to put it back
from 15 yards.
The Pirates got that one
back and seemed to get some
momentum at the 6:31 mark.
Bidlack, off a pass from senior
Stephanie Coble, got a great
look in front of the net. Her
15-yard laser slipped through
Von Lehmden’s hands for a
3-1 scoreboard.
However, the Orange and
Black got that back and re-
assumed momentum at 1:26,
courtesy of Verhoff. She took a Dena Martz photo
pass from Macy Schroeder and Delphos Vikings defender Hunter Binkley breaks up the
went left to right from the wing
from 16 yards. pass intended for the Columbus Grove Bulldogs’ Matt McKee
Sunday during TCMFA semifinal action at St. Marys. The
For Continental coach Toby
Bidlack, those early goals were Vikings advanced to next Sunday’s finals with a 22-6 victory.
Tom Morris photo
killers. By JIM METCALFE Tri-County Midget Football
Semifinals Game
St. John’s senior Samantha Stant knocks away an “The first goal was just one jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com DELPHOS VIKINGS 22, COLUMBUS
Ottoville shot on-goal as Lady Green sophomore Rachel of those plays. The second GROVE BULLDOGS 6
Beining and junior Lauren Koch crash the net for a possible was just a well-placed ball,” ST. MARYS — Skip Bulldogs 0 0 0 6- 6
Baughman Stadium in St. Marys Vikings 8 6 0 8 - 22
ricochet Saturday afternoon at Ottoville. The Blue Jays he observed. “It’s tough to fall FIRST QUARTER
scored a goal in sudden-victory overtime to grab a 1-0 behind in the tournament, espe- has featured many a strong foot- VI - Drew Reiss 60 pass from Adam
ball team — and games — over Rode (Reiss run), 5:45
sectional-final victory. cially that quickly. The wind SECOND QUARTER
the years.
deflection of a header by junior On the other end, Saine really hindered us the first half Sunday, the Tri-County
VI - Hunter Binkley 15 run (pass failed),
and they took advantage. I 1:41
Courtney Grothouse; and 1:49, had an opening at 24:06 but a Midget Football Association held THIRD QUARTER
when she leapt to stave off a defender knocked it wide. thought when we made it 3-1 its semifinal contests before the No Scoring
26-yard free kick by senior At 21:38, Grothouse was we were OK but their fourth rains came.
FOURTH QUARTER
CG - Andrew Nichols 4 run (run failed),
Alicia Ankerman. 1-on-1 with Kimmet but was goal was huge.” The Delphos Vikings and the 7:10
The Lady Green (10-6-2) stopped by the keeper, With the wind at their backs St. Marys Broncos set up a finals VI - Binkley 60 kickoff return (Jace
the Second 40 minutes, the Stockwell run), 6:55
had a chance to get on the The Jays had a great chance showdown of unbeatens for next
board at 30:14 when they made at the 9:23 to get on the board Pirates needed to score a bunch Sunday with victories, with the TEAM STATS
Bulldogs Vikings
a foray deep into their offen- as junior Kristie Grothouse against a tough Musketeer Vikings shredding the Columbus First Downs 6 8
sive zone but senior keeper was inside the 6-yard box but defender. Grove Bulldogs (5-2) 22-6 and Total Yards 131 160
Rushes-Yards 21-69 27-84
Samantha Stant (2 saves) Kimmet again was there. Von Lehmden made a stop the Broncos (7-0) whipping the Passing Yards 62 76
snuffed it out first. In the nightcap, the at 34:10 on a 20-yarder from Delphos Reds (5-2) 24-8. Comps.-Atts. 7-15 3-4
“This was exactly the type Musketeers (11-5-2) — starting Coble. The Vikings (7-0) took the Intercepted by 1 1
opening kickoff and drove 58 Fumbles-Lost 2-2 2-1
of match we expected com- with the wind — scored just The Pirates reduced their Penalties-Yards 1-5 2-15
ing in. Having beaten them 1:39 into the match. Off a corner deficit to 4-2 at 29:11. Coble yards in three plays to get on the Punts-Aver. 0-0 1-10
just two weeks ago, we knew kick from the left side by sopho- made a pooch feed to Bidlack board first. On 3rd-and-12 from
INDIVIDUAL
they’d be even tougher on their more Macy Schroeder, the ball inside the box on the right the 40, Adam Rode (3-of-3 pass- COLUMBUS GROVE
post; her 14-yarder found the ing, 76 yards) threw a pass to the RUSHING: Andrew Nichols 12-60, Matt
home field in the tournament,” hit off sophomore keeper Leva left side, finding Drew Reise; he McKee 5-10, Lachlan Clymer 1-4, Aiden
Munoz added. “Both teams Weller’s hands (11 saves vs. 16 left side of the twine for a 4-2 Fortman 1-3, Gabe Stechschulte 2-(-)8.
scoreboard. caught the ball and was down the PASSING: Stechschulte 6-14-42-1-0,
gave everything they had; they shots on-goal) and went into the sideline all the way to the end Fortman 1-1-20-0-0.
left everything on the field. I net for a 1-0 lead. However, the Musketeer zone. Reiss ran in the 2-pointer RECEIVING: McKee 5-31, Clymer 1-20,
am so proud of these girls; they Schroeder nearly made it defense began to take con- for an 8-0 lead with 5:45 left in Fortman 1-11.
have set their goals and they 2-nil at 37:05 but a leaping trol and not allow many more the period.
VIKINGS
RUSHING: Hunter Binkley 15-68, Tyler
keep coming up with ways to Weller denied it. chances for the Pirates to The Bulldogs replied by get- Bratton 1-18, Jace Stockwell 7-14, Team
get it done. What you see on The Lady Musketeers had score. ting to the Vikings’ 34 but a 1-(-)2, Adam Rode 3-(-)14.
“This is our annual second- PASSING: Rode 3-3-76-0-1, Foust 0-1-
the field is their doing; we all the momentum and pressed fumble there was recovered by 0-1-0.
coach in practice and they play forward but Weller again half surge. We don’t plan it that Hunter Binkley at the 32. They RECEIVING: Stockwell 2-16, Reiss 1-60.
in matches.” denied the shot, this one by way; it just happens,” Wagner then took their good old time, -----
ST. MARYS BRONCOS 24, DELPHOS
Krouskop concurred. Schroeder on the right post at added. “During the summer running off 16 plays and 9:01 REDS 8
“I couldn’t have asked for 29:21. and pre-season, we have so off the clock to reach paydirt. Reds 8 0 0 0- 8
any more out of these girls. We However, she couldn’t stop many girls in so many things. That included a 4th-and-4 conver- Broncos 8 8 0 8 - 24
FIRST QUARTER
faced a veteran, senior-domi- the next surge at 28:57. Off We don’t push it because of sion on a 9-yard run by Binkley RE - Tim Kreeger 13 pass from Aaron
nated and physical team today another corner kick, this time their involvements but we put (15 rushes, 68 yards) to keep the Reindel (Reindel run), 3:25
and stayed right with them,” from the right side, Schroeder a lot of stuff in. Slowly but drive alive and a later 4th-and-2 SM - Eric Spicer 34 pass from Logan
Maze (Eddie Reier run), 1:06
he added. “There is nothing launched it to junior Morgan surely, they get up to speed, conversion on a 4-yard run by SECOND QUARTER
especially the freshmen. All Binkley. The finisher came at the SM - Spicer 10 pass from Maze (Randy
to hang our heads about in Schroeder on the far post, who Grove 15 when Binkley swept the Slife run), 2:58
this loss; this was just a great headed it in from 5 yards for a of it starts to kick in midway THIRD QUARTER
through the season.” right side, found the sideline and
match. We have a lot of girls 2-0 score. then the pylon. The 2-point pass
No Scoring
back who played today and this “We work on a lot of things At 19:38, freshman Kiana FOURTH QUARTER
Warnement was stopped from failed for a 14-0 lead with 1:41 to SM - Reier 10 run (Slife run), 3:16
is another part of the learning in practice from the start but go in the half.
process that, hopefully, we’ll we let the players make the 19 yards by Von Lehmden, the TEAM STATS
Pirates last real good look. Neither team could put a scor- Reds Broncos
end up being better for going calls on what plays we run and ing sequence together the rest of First Downs 3 11
through.” make the decisions. Definitely The Musketeers had chances Total Yards 76 177
the half. Rushes-Yards 19-59 31-129
The Jays still had almost as having the wind the first half to widen their margin as well: at Grove took the second-half Passing Yards 17 48
many chances in the second helped us,” Jennings coach 18:13, when Macy Schroeder’s kickoff, starting at the 47, and Comps.-Atts. 4-8 3-6
half as the first but the Green Rodney Wagner noted. “There 15-yarder was deflected away; reached all the way to the Viking
Intercepted by 1 1
15:27, when freshman Cassie Fumbles-Lost 3-1 1-0
and Gold began to mount a always seems to be wind at 1 in eight plays, However, on 4th- Penalties-Yards 4-28 3-20
consistent attack. Ottoville during the tourna- Horstman’s shot from well out and-goal, Andrew Nichols (12 Punts-Aver. 1-(-)5 1-19
The Lady Green had the ment. Obviously, getting off on the right side hit the bar and rushes, 60 yards) was stuffed for INDIVIDUAL
first real shot on-goal at 34:24 to a good start is important for went over the top; and 9:00, no gain. REDS
as junior Kendra Krouskop got us; when we score early, we when Schroeder was denied by However, the Vikings were RUSHING: Aaron Reindel 11-84, Jesse
Von Lehmden. Ditto 3-2, Tyler Nichols 1-1, Troy Elwer
a look on the right wing but tend to play decent the rest of forced to punt and a shank put 1-(-)1, Tim Kreeger 1-(-)5, Team 2-(-)22.
Stant kicked it away. the match.” “For us to do what we did, the Bulldogs at the foes’ 20. Four PASSING: Kreeger 3-6-4-1-0, Reindel
At 33:20, Krouskop again The Lady Pirates (9-7-2) when you look at the talent- plays hence at the 4, Nichols took 1-2-13-0-1.
a handoff off left guard and dove RECEIVING: Reindel 2-5, Kreeger 1-13,
got a shot from the top of the seemed to wake up at that point ed seniors we lost from last Brenen Auer 1-(-)1.
year and the injuries we had for the end zone. However, the BRONCOS
circle but a defender knocked and began to counter. They got conversion run failed for a 14-6 RUSHING: Eddie Reier 15-60, Randy
it wide. their first look on-goal at 25:56 this year, is amazing. We won Slife 11-51, Logan Maze 5-18.
matches we had ‘no business’ lead with just 7:10 remaining.
At 7:23, sophomore Rachel from senior Taylor Bidlack but It took just 15 seconds for
PASSING: Maze 3-6-48-1-2.
Turnwald had a header off a junior netminder Kelsey Von winning and tied teams most RECEIVING: Eric Spicer 2-44, Reier
Delphos to retaliate. Binkley 1-4.
corner kick deflected wide by Lehmden (6 saves vs. 10 shots) people thought we had no grabbed the kickoff at the 40 See VIKINGS, page 7
Stant. was there. chance to do,” Bidlack added.

DISTRICT CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS

Photo submitted
St. John’s freshman Me-
gan Joseph works to stay
ahead of a Minster harrier
during Saturday’s district
cross country race at Spen-
cerville. She advanced to
next week’s regional at Troy
by finishing 7th Saturday.
At Ottawa’s Metro Park
Top 4 teams and those individuals that
finish in top 16 advance to Tiffin Regionals
except District 2 girls, which advance to
Troy
DIVISION III
District 2
Boys Team Scores: West Unity Hilltop 44,
Coldwater 58, Columbus Grove 77, Fayette
122, Lima Central Cath. 142, Pettisville 152,
Ottoville 160, Ayersville 186, Kalida 250,
Edgerton 298, Patrick Henry 329, Holgate 337,
Evergreen 350, McComb 387.
Top 16: 1. M. Seas (CO) 16:26.60; 2.
T. Burwell (WUH) 16:32.30; 3. Jake Graham
(CG) 16:36.70; 4. J. Kesner (LCC) 16:45.10;
5. Z. Smith (WUH) 16:53.50; 6. Z. Muhlenkamp
(CO) 16:54.20; 7. D. Randall (FAY) 17:14.30;
8. I. King (WUH) 17:15.60; 9. D. Filip (WUH)
17:16.90; 10. J. Lorton (CO) 17:19.70; 11. C.
Mansfield (AYE) 17:21.80; 12. T. Cox (FAY)
17:22.40; 13. R. Johnston (AYE) 17:23.00; 14.
Kurt Meyer (CG)
17:25.10; 15. D.
Frey (PET) 17:26.20;
16. Alex Shafer
(CG) 17:26.60.
Other Local
Finishers (93
Runners): 19. Devin
Luginbill (CG) 17:52.90; ... 25. Grant Schroeder
(CG) 18:11.50; ... 27. Jason Turnwald (OV)
18:17.40; 28. Tyler Turnwald (OV) 18:17.90;
... 31. D’angelo Bevly (OV) 18:23.90; ... 33.
Connor Schmenk (KA) 18:26.70; ... 36. Andy
Foster (OV) 18:30.20; .... 38. Seth Bendele (OV)
18:35.30; 39. Neil Gerding (KA) 18:38.30; ... 42.
Jacob Schroeder (CG) 18:50.10; .... 49. Troy
Meyer (CG) 19:04.00; .... 51. Taylor Gasser (OV)
19:15.90; ... 53. Jordan Laudick (KA) 19:18.30;
... 59. Jared Zeller (KA) 19:31.70; .... 66. Joel
Zeller (KA) 19:44.40; 67. Jordan Wurth (KA)
19:46.30; .... 77. Jacob Turnwald (OV) 20:48.10;
... 90. Lrvi Blake (KA) 23:18.20. Girls Team
Scores: Fairview 42, Lima
Central Cath. 74, Columbus
Grove 84, Stryker 85, Edon
101, Antwerp 117, Paulding
193.
Top 16: 1. S. Brown
(EDO) 20:36.30; 2. H.
Perkins (Allen East)
20:49.40; 3. L. Cvikle (EDO) 20:52.10; 4.
L. Matthews (Wayne Trace) 20:56.10; 5. T.
Czartoski (FV) 21:05.60; 6. Amber Herron
(CG) 21:05.80; 7. A. Schmenk (PH) 21:16.50;
8. J. Hablawetz (Hicksville) 21:24.90; 9. E. Kidd
(LCC) 21:33.80; 10. A. Schroeder (Swanton)
21:34.80; 11. K. King (FV) 21:50.20; 12. M.
Roehrig (FV) 21:51.20; 13. S. Andrews (LCC)
21:52.50; 14. N. Graber (STR) 21:52.70; 15.
Kayla Parlette (CG) 21:56.90; 16. V. Gordon
(ANT) 21:57.10.
Other Local Finishers (71 Runners): 18.
Nikki Ricker (CG) 22:11.90; ... 35. Cece Utendorf
(CG) 23:22.30; ... 40. Cora Diller (CG) 23:33.20;
... 52. Micah Stechshulte (CG) 25:08.60; ... 61.
Brooke Schnipke (CG) 27:05.80.
District 1
Girls Team Scores: Liberty Center 56,
Bluffton 96, Kalida
126, Pettisville
145, Ottoville 152,
Pandora-Gilboa 154,
Fayette 155, Delta 197,
Defiance Ayersville
210, Edgerton 227,
Montpelier 274, West
Unity Hilltop 287,
Evergreen 354.
Top 16: 1. Shayla Siefker (OV) 19:05.10;
2. K. Haubert (LC) 19:05.70; 3. C. Knapp (LC)
19:21.80; 4. H. Chappell-Dick (BL) 19:50.50; 5.
Jessica Doepker (KA) 19:56.90; 6. S. Flickinger
(PG) 20:02.60; 7. V. McCullough (P-G) 20:14.20;
8. J. Kern (DEL) 20:16.20; 9. K. Fruchey (DEL)
20:17.20; 10. H. McKibben (AYE) 20:22.60;
11. M. Seiler (FAY) 20:30.80; 12. T. Hostetler
(PET) 20:39.80; 13. J. Althaus (BL) 20:50.20;
14. P. Chamberlain (LC) 20:51.00; 15. S. Wilson
(McComb) 20:52.70; 16. Brianna Rodriguez
(OV) 20:53.00.
Other Local
Finishers (88
Runners): 24.
Summer Holtkamp
(KA) 21:29.80; ...
29. Brooke Bendele
(OV) 21:44.60; ... 31.
Samantha Edwards
(KA) 21:56.40; ... 35.
Amanda Giesige (KA) 22:06.10; ... 39. Katelyn
Kortokrax (KA) 22:17.90; 40. Deanna Kahle (KA)
22:24.70; ... 47. Emilee Byrne (OV) 23:16.80; ...
64. Katie Schmitz (KA) 24:48.50; ... 67. Kristin
Schweller (OV) 25:05.40; 68. Amy Looser (OV)
25:08.20; ... 86. Kara Hoersten (OV) 28:28.00.
Boys Team Scores: Delta 34, Liberty
Center 81, Stryker 98, Archbold 105, Fairview
127, Allen East 200, Bluffton 217, Tinora 222,
Hicksville 233, Antwerp 249, Edon 270, Wayne
Trace 323.
Top 16 (85 Runners): 1. C. Fisher (DEL)
16:17.00; 2. M. Herron (BL) 16:23.30; 3. K.J. Abair
(DEL) 16:29.10; 4. M. Lackie (DEL) 16:48.30;
5. K. Thomas (FV) 16:52.40; 6. B. Martinez
(LC) 16:52.50; 7.
A. Nash (DEL)
16:53.00; 8.
C. Frey (STR)
16:57.70; 9. T.
Rohrs (STR)
17:11.90; 10. C.
Burkey (AE) 17:14.50; 11. D. Crawford (ANT)
17:14.70; 12. S. Lehman (TIN) 17:17.60; 13.
J. Planson (STR) 17:20.00; 14. J. Seedorf (LC)
17:20.30; 15. A. Ramirez (ARC) 17:23.50; 16. A.
Hurst (ARC) 17:28.00.
DIVISION II
Boys Team Scores: Shawnee 66,
Napoleon 66, Ottawa-Glandorf 126, Van Wert
131, Defiance 136, Celina 156, Bryan 174,
St. Marys Memorial 182, Wapakoneta 184,
Wauseon 230, Bath 264, Elida 358, Paulding
383.
Top 16: 1. S. Weaver (NAP) 15:40.10; 2. A.
Flores (DEF) 15:49.10; 3. Jared Fleming (VW)
16:26.00; 4. G. Diltz (SHA) 16:35.90; 5. M. Becker
(WAU) 16:38.40; 6. Z. Diltz (SHA) 16:51.00;
7. B. Heckman (0-G)
16:55.10; 8. D. Majewski
(NAP) 17:00.50; 9. B.
Sevitz (SHA) 17:02.10;
10. T. Mault (BA)
17:02.30; 11. C. Hunter
(NAP) 17:02.50; 12.
C. Nusbaum (CEL)
17:04.10; 13. N. Durkee
(SMM) 17:05.60; 14. Jon Schalois (VW)
17:07.50; 15. D. Pease (CEL) 17:20.40; 16. C.
Mertz (CEL) 17:21.70.
Other Local Finishers (88 Runners): 31.
Nathanael Simson (VW) 17:57.70; ... 37. Luke
Brubaker (VW) 18:03.10; ... 46. Adam Saylor
(VW) 18:21.70; ... 57. Noah Edwards (VW)
18:41.40; ... 65. Ben Kerber (EL) 19:13.40; ... 70.
Sam Kerber (EL) 19:32.00; 71. Eric Easley (VW)
19:32.3; 72. Arwin Sayoto (EL) 19:37.20; ... 75.
Keaton Brenneman (EL) 19:58.70; 76. Caleb
Moneer (EL) 20:03.20; 77. Aaron Ray (EL)
20:06.60; ... 85. Mike Lee (EL) 21:06.50.
Girls Team Scores: Coldwater 66, Shawnee
78, Napoleon 91, Van Wert 92, Defiance 115,
Celina 128, Wauseon 172, Wapakoneta 179,
Bryan 262, Ottawa-Glandorf 270, St. Marys
Memorial 345, Elida 380, Bath 384.
Top 16: 1. C. Seas (CO) 19:11.80; 2.
A. Pohl (SHA) 19:13.00; 3. E. Monnin (NAP)
19:30.70; 4. K. Fett (DEF) 19:41.40; 5. H. Fleck
(CEL) 19:48.70; 6. E. Wolery (SHA) 19:50.80; 7.
Katie Bono (VW) 19:51.80; 8. J. Kanney (CO)
19:56.70; 9. T. Herring (WAU) 19:56.90; 10.
A. Bell (CEL) 19:57.00; 11. K. Limbert (WAP)
19:57.40; 12. M. Scott (SHA) 20:07.30; 13. D.
Lanwehr (O-G) 20:07.80; 14. L. Kohn (CO)
20:08.00; 15. H. Westhoven (NAP) 20:09.70; 16.
Andi Foster (VW) 20:14.10.
Other Local Finishers (90 Runners);
19. Erika Smith (VW) 20:19.60; ... 23. Allison
Rogers (VW) 20:31.50; ... 27. Sydney Riethman
(VW) 20:45.70; ... 41. Kelsey Wagner (VW)
21:27.90; ... 58. Courtney Smith (VW) 22:28.60;
... 67. Brenna Hirn (EL) 23:01.70; ... 74. Angela
McVey (EL) 24:38.50; ... 76. Nikki Marling (EL)
25:19.30; 77. Torrye Brinkman (EL) 25:45.20; ...
86. Rachel Kerber (EL) 28:24.90; ... 88. Alyssa
Dinardo (EL) 30:26.70.
------
At Spencerville
Top 4 teams and top 16 individuals
advance to regionals at Troy
DIVISION III
Girls Team Scores: Minster 26,
Spencerville 60, Fort Recovery 86, Marion
Local 132, Crestview 139, Lincolnview 153,
St. Henry 162, New Knoxville 169, New Bremen
256.
Top 16: 1. Kelli Ley (SV) 19:53; 2. M.
Dahlinghaus (MI) 19:56; 3. O. Enneking (MI)
19:59; 4. E. Sutter (FR) 20:06; 5. C. Boyle (NK)
20:08; 6. H. Butler (MI) 20:20; 7. Megan Joseph
(St. John’s) 20:27; 8. L. Niekamp (MI) 20:31; 9.
N. Fausey (MI) 20:38; 10. Claire McConnell (SV)
20:41; 11. A. May (FR) 20:42; 12. S. Hoelscher
(MI) 20:43; 13. C. Shroyer (NK) 20:44; 14. Alexa
Brown (SV) 20:54; 15. Courtney Perrott (CV)
20:57; 16. O. Hemmelgarn (ML) 21:04.
Other Local Finishers (69 Runners): 18.
Cortney Miller (SV) 21:16; ... 20. Kerri Grothaus
(LV) 21:27; 21. Tori Hardesty (SV) 21:44; ... 25.
Casey Patterson (LV) 22:06; 26. Layne Callow
(CV) 22:17; 27. Mari Young (CV) 22:17; ... 29.
Chelsea Hancock (CV) 22:24; ... 32. Taylar
Boroff (LV) 22:38; 33. Jennifer Burnett (SV)
22:40; ... 39. Sabrina Barnhart (LV) 22:51; ... 42.
Karissa Burns (LV) 23:08; ... 47. Janelle May
(CV) 23:32; ... 51. Haley McAbee (LV) 23:57;
... 53. Leah Saylor (CV) 24:19; 54. Taylor Miller
(LV) 24:48; ... 60. Sammy Gerardot (CV) 26:00;
... 62. Ashley Keiber (SV) 26:10.
Boys Team Scores: Minster 38, St. Henry
58, Crestview 75, Spencerville 123, New
Bremen 125, Fort Recovery 160, Parkway
161, Lincolnview 205, Marion Local 229,
Waynesfield-Goshen 307.
Top 16: 1. Kevin Lenhart (SV) 16:34; 2.
M. Schulze (STH) 16:54; 3. F. Slonkosky (MI)
16:59; 4. Garret Gleckler (CV) 17:10; 5. Joel
Genter (CV) 17:13; 6. E. Dahlinghaus (MI)
17:14; 7. O. Barga (MI) 17:18; 8. D. Lefeld
(STH) 17:26; 9. D. Webster (NB) 17:28; 10.
A. Albers (MI) 17:28; 11. I. Kuntz (NK) 17:29;
12. A. Hemmelgarn (STH) 17:30; 13. J. Olding
(MI) 17:31; 14. D. Slonkosky (MI) 17:31; 15. C.
Strunk (PA) 17:35; 16. K. Knapke (STH) 17:40.
Other Local Finishers (76 Runners):
17. Bryce Richardson (CV) 17:42; ... 19. Micah
Brant (CV) 17:52; ... 21. Nick Davisson (SV)
17:58; 22. Joe Wisher (SV) 17:59; ... 26. Ben
Bilimek (LV) 18:12; ... 33. Shelby Ripley (CV)
18:36; 34. Brandon Meyer (SV) 18:41; ... 36.
Tanner Skelton (CV) 18:50; 37. Zach Merkle
(CV) 18:53; ... 44. Brandon Jacomet (LV) 19:18;
45. Lucas Myers (LV) 19:20; 46. Jason Michel
(St. John’s) 19:25; ... 48. Doug Hicks (LV)
19:29; 49. Jeff Jacomet (LV) 19:51; .... 51.
Caleb Vogt (SV) 19:56; 52. Matthew Hurles
(SV) 19:56; ... 56. Aaron Hellman (DSJ) 20:23;
... 60. Angelo Katalenas (LV) 20:47; ... 63. Nick
Germann (LV) 21:02; ... 68. Todd Rode (DSJ)
23:03; ... 73. Chris Goodwin (DSJ) 25:20; 74.
Josh Solomon (SV) 29:08.
 www.delphosherald.com
Vikings
Delphos Reds defensive players Brenen Auer (13) and
Alex Rode take down St. Marys Bronco Eddie Reier
Sunday. The Broncos defeated the Reds 24-8 to earn the
title game next Sunday.
(Continued from page 6) for an 8-0 lead with 3:35 left in
and started up the right side. He
fought through tacklers, slid to
the left side and outraced the cov-
erage unit to the end zone. Jace
Stockwell ran in the 2-pointer for
a 22-6 edge.
A Grove fumble in Viking ter-
ritory, recovered by Tyler Bratton,
and a later pick by Stockwell
ended all hopes of a Bulldog
comeback.
In the second semifinal, the
Reds stopped the Broncos on the
opening drive and commenced at
the 33. A 6-play drive put them on
the board first. At the St. Marys
13, quarterback Tim Kreeger
pitched to Aaron Reindel (11 car-
ries, 84 yards) to the right side,
who then threw back to Kreeger
wide open on the left side for the
score. Reindel ran in the 2-pointer
Tri-County harriers
headed to regionals
By CHARLIE WARNIMONT
Delphos Herald Correspondent
OTTAWA — Three teams
and two individuals survived the
first weekend of the cross country
post-season to advance to region-
als.
Columbus Grove’s boys and
girls teams and the Kalida girls
team, along with Ottoville’s Shayla
Siefker and Brianna Rodriguez,
all earned spots in next Saturday’s
regionals from the district meet at
Ottawa Memorial Park Saturday.
All of the qualifiers, except the
Grove girls, advance to region-
al competition at Tiffin, while
the Grove girls will compete at
Troy. The regional starts with the
Division III boys at 11:05 a.m.
The Kalida girls continued
their strong season by earning
their first trip to regionals as a
team, advancing with a third-place
finish in the Division III, District
1 race. Kalida finished with 126
points. Liberty Center won the
district title with 56 points and
Bluffton was second with 96
points.
Ottoville missed out on advanc-
ing as they finished fifth with
152 points, seven points behind
fourth-place Pettisville.
Sophomore Jessica Doepker
led the Wildcats with a fifth-place
individual finish in 19:05. Fellow
sophomore Summer Holtkamp
was 24th in 21:29, while senior
Sam Edwards finished 31st in
2:56, junior Amanda Giesige
was 35th in 22:06 and freshman
Katelyn Kortokrax was 39th in
22:17. Junior Deanna Kahle was
40th in 22:24 and sophomore
Katie Schmitz was 64th in 24:48.
“It will be a new experience
for us. We are looking forward to
it,” Kalida coach Rob Schnippel
said. “We didn’t run our best
race today but we did have some
personal bests with some of our
runners. We fielded a full team
today and its coming together for
us. We didn’t get out to a good
start today but we steadily picked
it up throughout the race and kept
picking up positions.”
Having qualified as a team
to state the past two seasons, the
Lady Big Green were looking to
make it three in a row. Although
that streak ended, the Big Green
advanced two individuals in
seniors Siefker and Rodriguez.
Siefker won the District 1
race in 19:05.1 as she held off
Liberty Center sophomore Kelly
Haubert down the stretch for the
win. Haubert finished in 19:05.7.
Siefker’s time was a personal
record for the senior.
The second Ottoville girl to
advance was Rodriguez as she fin-
ished 16th in 20:53 to capture the
final individual qualifying spot in
her race.
“Shayla had her best time of
the season at 19:05,” Ottoville
coach Bob Kaple said. “She had to
sprint in there to beat the Liberty
Center runner but she has always
been a strong finisher as she was
the anchor on two relays in track.
And Brianna had her best time of
the season and was close to her
career PR. The girls missed by
seven points of making the top
four. We have had a lot of injuries
this year and just were not able to
overcome them like we were in
the past two seasons.”
Senior Brooke Bendele fin-
ished 29th Saturday in 21:44, while
senior Emilee Byrne was 47th in
23:16, senior Kristin Schweller
was 67th in 25:05 and sophomore
Amy Looser was 68th in 25:08.
Sophomore Kara Hoersten fin-
ished 86th in 28:28.
Columbus Grove’s girls team
grabbed a regional bid as they
finished third in the Division III,
District II race with 84 points.
Fairview won the team title with 42
points and Lima Central Catholic
was second with 74 points.
The Lady Bulldogs were led by
junior Amber Herron with a sixth-
place finish in 21:05.8. Freshman
Kayla Parlette finished 15th in
21:56 and senior Nikki Ricker
Dena Martz photo
the first period.
Reindel had a 49-yard run on
the drive.
The Broncos answered right
away with a 5-play, 65-yard jour-
ney. A 25-yard run by Randy
Slife (11 rushes, 51 yards) was
the big play on the way. At the
Delphos 34, Logan Maze (3-of-6
passing, 48 yards) threw to the
right side for Eric Spicer (2 grabs,
44 yards). He beat tight coverage
to grab the ball at the 20 and fin-
ished it off in the end zone. Eddie
Reier (15 rushes, 60 yards) tied it
up with the 2-point conversion at
the 1:06 mark of the first.
The Broncos got the ball back
on a fumble recovery by Boston
Hammons at the Reds’ 46, only
to see Stockwell pick off a pass
by Maze on the very next play
at the 30.
finished 18th in 22:11, while
junior Cece Utendorf was 39th in
23:22 and senior Cora Diller was
40th in 23:33. Freshman Micah
Stechschulte was 52nd in 25:08
and freshman Brooke Schnipke
was 61st in 27:05.
Columbus Grove’s boys team
continued its strong season as they
finished third in the boys Division
III, District II race with 77 points.
Hilltop won the team title with 44
points and Coldwater was second
with 58 points. Ottoville’s boys
season came to an end as they
finished seventh with 160 points
and Kalida finished ninth in 250
points.
The Grove boys were led by
sophomore Jake Graham as he
finished third in 16:36. Senior
Kurt Meyer had a strong finish
to his day with a 14th-place fin-
ish in 17:25 and sophomore Alex
Shafer was 16th in 17:26. Senior
Devin Luginbill was 19th in 17:52
and sophomore Grant Schroeder
was 25th in 18:11. Senior Jacob
Schroeder was 42nd in 18:50 and
sophomore Troy Meyer was 49th
in 19:04.
“They ran an excellent race
today,” Columbus Grove coach
Terry Schnipke said. “We had
some good performances. Jake
finished third about five seconds
off his PR. We had three other
guys that PR’d in Kurt Meyer,
Alex Schafer and Grant Schroeder.
They ran well. I had us figured
about third coming in and that’s
where we finished. I told them it
would be nice to get a Coldwater
or Hilltop and get a trophy but
it’s great to advance and see what
happens at the regionals.”
The Ottoville boys were run-
ning well midway through the
race but dropped off in the second
part of the race to fall out of the
contention to advance.
Junior Jason Turnwald fin-
ished 27th to lead the Big Green in
18:17.4 and senior Tyler Turnwald
was 28th in 18:17.9. Sophomore
Bevly D’angelo was 31st in 18;23,
while senior Andy Foster was
36th in 18:30. Junior Seth Bendele
was 38th in 18:35, senior Taylor
Gasser was 51st in 19:15 and
sophomore Jacob Turnwald was
77th in 20:48.
“The boys were in good shape
at the 2-mile mark but they just
kind of backed up from there.
They didn’t have enough left to
finish. They have a tendency of
going out hard at the beginning of
the race instead of pacing them-
selves for the entire race,” Kaple
said.
Kalida was led by junior
Connor Schmenk as he finished
33rd in 18:26. Junior Neil Gerding
was 39th in 18:38, junior Jared
Zeller was 59th in 19:31, while
sophomores Joel Zeller was 66th
in 19:44 and Jordan Wurth was
19:46. Junior Levi Blake was 90th
in 23:18.
SPENCERVILLE:
The Spencerville girls and boys
cross country teams advanced to
the Troy Regional next Saturday
(11:05 a.m. start) after finishing
second and fourth, respectively,
at the Division III district meet at
Spencerville High School.
The Bearcats had individual
winners on both sides: junior Kelli
Ley won the girls race (19:53) and
senior Kevin Lenhart took first in
the boys (16:34).
The St. John’s teams only
had one runner advance to next
week: freshman Lady Jay Megan
Joseph, who nabbed seventh place
(20:27). The top performer for the
boys was Jason Michel (19:25)
who ended up 46th.
The Lincolnview units finished
sixth (girls) and eighth (boys) to
end their season. With the top
16 individuals staying around for
another week, the 20th-place fin-
ish by freshman Kerri Grothaus
(21:27), the top Lady Lancer; and
the 26th-place finish for freshman
Ben Bilimek (18:12), the boys top
runner on the day, wasn’t good
enough.
Knights, Raiders sweep Jays, Big Green
By KEVIN
WANNEMACHER
Times Bulletin Writer
RURAL MIDDLE POINT
— Two weeks ago, the St.
John’s volleyball team didn’t
fare well in a straight-set loss
to Crestview by scores of
25-12, 25-14 and 25-18 in
Delphos.
However, in Saturday’s
Division IV sectional cham-
pionship at Lincolnview High
School, the Lady Blue Jays
made things much more inter-
esting before eventually fall-
ing to the Lady Knights.
The Jays gave the Knights
all they could handle but it
was Crestview who held on
for the 3-set victory. The
Knights recorded a 25-21 win
in set one before posting suc-
cessive 25-23 victories in sets
two and three.
“We told the girls coming
in that it wouldn’t be like the
last time we played them,”
noted Lady Knight head
coach Tammy Gregory. “We
knew it would be a battle and
Delphos St. John’s gave us all
they had. We expected noth-
ing less from them as coaches
and warned the girls of that.”
The balance of Crestview’s
attack proved pivotal as did
the Knight defense, which
seemed to never allow a ball
to hit the floor the whole
match.
“Their defense is superb,”
noted St. John’s head coach
Kellie Sterling. “They get
to every ball it seems like
and give you nothing easily.
Crestview does a great job
of being in the right spots no
matter what and they just play
fundamentally sound volley-
ball. They don’t make mis-
takes and they jump on any
little mistake you make.”
The Knights got out quick
in set one, opening an 11-4
lead early on. St. John’s never
got closer than four points
until late in the set, when
the Blue Jays made one final
push. Trailing 22-18, a kill
by Shelby Reindel and a
pair of Knight hitting errors
allowed them to get within
22-21. Then came the rally
of the match, seemingly tak-
ing several minutes, before a
block for a point by Mekale
Clifton shifted the momen-
tum completely to Crestview.
The Lady Knights then closed
the set with a pair of Taylor
Springer kills for a 25-21 vic-
tory.
“Game one was tight and
then they were able to get
that big point when we had
a chance to tie it on that long
rally,” noted Sterling. “That
was a big momentum-changer
and they took advantage of
it.”
Set two went back and
forth for the most part, with
neither team ever leading by
more than four. With the set
tied at 21-21, the Blue Jays
got a Tiffany Geise kill before
a Knight slam that went
wide put St. John’s on top
23-21. However, Crestview
would rally. Jessica Burger
and Danica Hicks traded kills
before Burger sealed the win
with two more slams to give
the Knights a 25-23 victory.
“The girls did a good job
of battling all night long and
St. John’s played really well
today,” Gregory continued.
“But our girls kept fighting
and that rally at the end of
the second set was critical
for us.”
The Knights appeared to
have the third set in hand,
leading by as much as 23-15
late. However, the Blue Jays
recorded two kills and a block
for a point by Giese along
with a Gabby Metzner block
for a point to get them within
24-23. Crestview, though,
answered with a Kirstin Hicks
slam to wrap up the straight-
set win.
“I am so proud of the effort
the girls gave today,” Sterling
commented. “We had four
great seniors and we will miss
them next year. They did a
tremendous job this season.”
Closing their careers
in Blue Jay volleyball uni-
forms were Geise (13 kills),
Katie Wallenhorst (1 kill, 1
ace), Metzner and Melanie
Mansfield. Reindel finished
the day with 18 kills. Emily
Horstman (2 kills, 1 ace) and
Heather Vogt (1 kill) aided the
Blue Jay cause. St. John’s fin-
ishes with a record of 9-15.
Springer ended with 17 kills
on the day with Burger chip-
ping in 14. Danica Hicks (5
kills, 1 ace), Sammi Schneider
(4 kills), Kirstin Hicks (8
kills), Taylor Hamrick (1 ace)
and Clifton (1 kill) aided the
Knight cause.
The Lady Knights (20-3)
will now battle St. Henry (18-
5) in the district semifinals
Monday, October 25, 2010 The Herald — 7
at Coldwater High School on
Tuesday in the second match.
Wayne Trace (16-7) takes on
top-ranked Marion Local (22-
1) in the opener of the night.
That is because the Lady
Raiders bumped off Ottoville
in the second match of the
afternoon at Lincolnview.
Wayne Trace fell behind
early on in each of its three
sets with Ottoville Saturday
afternoon in Division IV
sectional volleyball action
at Lincolnview High School
and rallied each time to sneak
out a 25-22, 26-24 and 25-22
victory over the Lady Big
Green.
If the Raiders do that
on Tuesday, things won’t
quite be so easy for them.
The challenge is a great one
as the Raiders will face the
Lady Flyers; the only vic-
tory the Flyers have needed
more than the minimum sets
was Saturday’s victory over
Minster. Cincinnati Mother of
Mercy, a D-I school, gave the
Flyers their only loss of the
season.
On Saturday, Sarah Feasby
had 14 kills to lead the Lady
Raiders to the victory. While
it was a straight set win, it was
far from easy. Tom Morris photo
Ottoville led early on in
St. John’s senior Gabby Metzner finds a hole between
each of the three sets, posting
a 9-4 advantage early on in set the Crestview blockers for a kill Saturday at Lincolnview.
one. Two Taylor Baumle kills However, it was the Lady Knights that got the best of the
and slams by Janelle Davis Lady Jays in a 3-set sweep in Division IV sectional action.
and Rebecca Habern helped
Wayne Trace rally for a 10-9 ing 23-19 advantage. Wayne With the Big Green lead-
lead. Trace, though, had other ing 20-18, the Raiders picked
After the Big Green rallied ideas. Two Big Green hitting up a Davis kill, a Sinn ace and
for a 12-11 lead, a Feasby kill errors, a kill by Baumle and two Feasby slams for a 23-20
and a pair of Davis aces gave three more Ottoville mistakes advantage. After Ottoville
the red, white and blue a 15-12 gave Wayne Trace a 25-24 pulled to within 24-22, Feasby
advantage. With the lead at advantage. Myers then sealed then iced the sectional cham-
17-15, the Raiders picked up the victory with an ace to put pionship with a slam to give
kills by Feasby, Baumle and the Raiders in control in the the Raiders the victory.
Carlee Sinn along with a Kari match. “This was a team effort,”
Myers ace for a 22-16 mar- “That was big for us to Pugh concluded. “We’ve got
gin. Ottoville closed to within come back like that (especial- to get back to work to get
24-22 on a Natasha Kaufman ly in the second set),” noted ready for Marion Local. They
slam before a block for the Raider head coach Sara Pugh are a great team but we just
set-sealing point by Davis noted. “I think that really lift- need to go down and play
gave the Raiders the win. ed us up but we can’t dig our- with confidence and believe
However, the Big Green selves holes like that either.”
we can do it.”
looked to take control in set Set three was very simi- Baumle added six kills for
two. Ottoville scored the first lar to the first two. Ottoville the Raiders with Habern and
eight points, using a pair of jumped on top 11-5 only to Wannemacher chipping in
aces by Kaitlyn Ditto and kills see the Raiders rally. Kills five each. Davis and Sinn also
from Kaufman and Tonya from Habern, Feasby and had three slams each. Davis
Kaufman. Wayne Trace then Wannemacher pulled the led Wayne Trace with five
slowly chipped away at the Raiders within 12-11. After aces with Myers adding two.
deficit. The Raiders got to a Tonya Kaufman ace to put Natasha Kaufman recorded
within 15-10 on a Davis the Big Green on top 14-11, 11 kills for the Big Green while
kill and within 18-16 on a Wayne Trace answered with Siefker picked up six. Megan
Feasby slam. After a kill by a 6-2 run to take a 17-16 lead. Bendele (3), Jamie Rieger
Ottoville’s Abby Siefker, two The run was capped by a dig/ (2), Tonya Kaufman (4) and
Feasby points and a Krystal save from the trio of Kelsey Gayle Rayman (1) also had
Wannemacher block for a point Heck, Davis and Baumle that slams. Natasha Kaufman also
evened the contest at 19-19. kept the rally going and led to had two aces as did Ditto for
The Big Green responded a Sinn slam. the Big Green while Bendele,
with four straight points, two “We did a good job of get- Tonya Kaufman and Rieger
of which came on Natasha ting to a lot of balls,” Pugh all had one.
Kaufman kills, to take what continued. “The girls really The Big Green closes its
appeared to be a command- played hard today and gave it season at 12-10.
everything they had.”
VETERANS
PAST & PRESENT
PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT
VETERANS WILL BE PUBLISHED
IN OUR “SALUTE TO VETERANS”
PUBLICATION NOV. 11.
Photos (most any size) can
be submitted to The Delphos
Herald or email with
information to
sbohn@delphosherald.com
Photos can be picked up after the
publication is in the paper. If you
prefer your photo back right
away, you can bring into
the Herald office
and wait for it to be scanned.
Photos should be received NAME
by the Herald office by TOWN OF RESIDENCE
Branch of service
12 p.m. Nov. 3. Dates of Service
Name
Where vet is from
Branch of Military
Years Served from to
Phone #
(to be used for information questions only
- not to be published
Please fill out one form for each veteran.
8 – The Herald Monday, October 25, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Engagement Engagement Anniversary

Jacob/Kaverman
James and Christine Jacob of Sherwood announce the
engagement of their daughter, Anna Christine, to Matthew
Joseph Kaverman, son of James and Anita Kaverman of
Delphos.
The couple will exchange vows on Nov. 27 at St. Isidore
Catholic Church in Sherwood.
The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Fairview High
School, Sherwood, and a 2005 graduate of The Ohio State
University with a bachelor of science in agricultural busi-
ness. She currently works as a grain merchandiser for
Mercer Landmark, Antwerp.
Her fiance is a 2004 graduate of St. John’s High School.
He is currently a self-employed farmer.
Altenburger/Rostorfer
Dennis and Debra Altenburger of Delphos announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jena, to Adam Rostorfer,
son of Tim and Diane Rostorfer of Delphos. The couple
will exchange vows on Nov. 6 at Lima Community
Church in Lima.
The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of Jefferson High
Mr. and Mrs. Nate Swartz
School, a 2008 graduate of the University of Dayton and a Nate and Mary Ann Swartz of Fort Jennings will
2010 graduate of The Ohio State University, with degrees observe 25 years of marriage on Nov. 2.
in medical dietetics. She currently works as a senior regu- Nate and Mary Ann Stemen were united in marriage on
latory affairs specialist at Abbott Nutrition in Columbus. that date in 1985 at Trinity United Methodist Church in
Her fiance is a 2004 graduate of Jefferson High School Delphos, the Rev. Dan DeWitt officiating.
and a 2008 graduate of University of Dayton, with a bach- A Hawaiian cruise is planned to celebrate.
elor of science in engineering. He currently works as a They are the parents of Luke and Lynzie Swartz.
product/process engineer for BAE Systems in Ft. Wayne. Nate is employed at Swartz Contracting. Mary Ann
The couple will reside in Columbus. owns Mary Ann’s Kountry Kennels.

www.
delphosherald.com Online TV spats mean
fewer free shows on Web
By RYAN NAKASHIMA
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — broadcasters can then demand
Broadcasters took a big step
toward eliminating free TV
shows on the Web after they
blocked access to their pro-
gramming online this month
to enforce their demands to
be paid.
Recent actions by Fox,
ABC, NBC and CBS in two
separate fee disputes sug-
gest that after a few years
of experimenting with free,
ad-supported viewing, broad-
casters believe they can make
shows online instead. If cable
and satellite TV providers can
hang on to more subscribers,
more money from them to
carry their stations on the line-
ups.
Last weekend, News
Corp.’s Fox made TV pro-
gramming history by blocking
online access to its shows,
including “Glee” to 2.6 mil-
lion Cablevision Systems
Corp. broadband Internet
subscribers. It was part of a
fee dispute over how much
Cablevision pays to carry the
signals of Fox-owned TV sta-
sets.
“Basically, they’re try-
ing to work hard to ensure
that ’cord-cutting’ is not an
attractive option anymore,”
said analyst Derek Baine of
research firm SNL Kagan,
referring to the phenomenon
of people cutting their cable
subscriptions and catching
shows online to save money.
BTIG Research analyst
Rich Greenfield put it more
bluntly in a blog post on
Monday.
“Consumers must be made
to realize that nothing is free
anymore,” he wrote.

Service
more money from cable TV tions. Fox’s tactic wasn’t entirely
providers if they hold back At around the same time, successful. It inadvertently
some programming online. ABC, NBC and CBS turned drew into the dispute the

AT YOUR
That could mean new lim- off access to full episodes Cablevision Internet custom-
its on online viewing are com- when accessed from the new ers who got their TV feeds
ing: Broadcasters might make Google TV Web browser, from other companies such
fewer of their shows available which became available this as DirecTV Inc. Fox aban-
to begin with, or delay when month. doned its Internet blockade
they become available — say, Both actions sent the mes- after about 12 hours following
a month after an episode is sage that broadcasters are protests from several lawmak-
broadcast, rather than the few demanding to be paid for ers, including Rep. Edward
hours it typically takes now. their shows wherever they are Markey, D-Mass., a senior
It would make it tougher seen — just as new devices member on a House subcom-
for viewers to drop their cable are making it easier to watch mittee that oversees technol-
TV subscriptions and watch those shows on regular TV ogy and the Internet.
950 Construction 950 Home Improvement
TOP SOIL SPEARS
‘Paranormal’ follow-up scares $41.5M out of fans
COMPOST POHLMAN LAWN CARE
BUILDERS Total Lawncare & LOS ANGELES (AP) — did nearly half its business By the time the movie
419-339-6800 ROOM ADDITIONS
Snow Removal Fear has taken hold at the on Friday, following the pat- went into nationwide release,
On S.R. 309 in Elida GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING 3 & 4 Season 22 Years Experience • Insured
box office with a $41.5 mil- tern of many fright-flick fran- it had turned into a horror
Sun Rooms
Commercial & Residential
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK lion debut for scary movie chises, which often draw big sensation that went on to

30%
SERVICE •LAWN MOWING•
“Paranormal Activity 2,” crowds on opening day then become a $100 million hit.
REBATE on
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED •FERTILIZATION• according to studio estimates drop off sharply. The movie Paramount also had the
Delivery Available Mark Pohlman WINDOWS •WEED CONTROL Sunday. took in $20.1 million Friday, No. 2 movie with the stunt
419-339-9084
950 Miscellaneous comedy “Jackass 3D,” which
PROGRAMS•
Paramount Pictures’ fol- with receipts falling to $13
cell 419-233-9460 Replacement •LAWN AERATION•
low-up to last year’s micro- million Saturday and $8.4 opened in first place the pre-
Windows •FALL CLEANUP•
budgeted hit “Paranormal million Sunday. vious weekend. “Jackass 3D”
GOLD POHLMAN Retractable
•MULCHING & MULCH
DELIVERY•
Activity” got a jump on The first “Paranormal pulled in $21.6 million, down
sharply from its $50 million
CANYON POURED & Aluminum •SHRUB INSTALLATION,
Halloween as fans packed
theaters for another docu-
Activity” rolled out gradually
from city to city in a stealth-
opening.
CANDLES CONCRETE WALLS Awnings TRIMMING & REMOVAL• But the movie raised its
Residential Lindell Spears mentary-style thriller about marketing campaign that built 10-day total to $87.1 million,
Gina M. Fox & Commercial 205 S. PIERCE STREET
DELPHOS, OH 419-695-8516 a household plagued by a the buzz for the independent- more than either of the earlier
419-236-4134 • Agricultural Needs menacing spirit. ly produced thriller that was two “Jackass” movies took in
www.mygc.com/ginascandlesgalore • All Concrete Work 419-692-4526 “Paranormal Activity 2” shot for less than $15,000.
Mark Pohlman TOLL FREE during their entire runs.
950 Transmission
Booking PINK Parties for October
Breast Cancer Candles $20 419-339-9084 888-94-PATIO
Cash N Carry • 20% Donated to Research
cell 419-233-9460
This notice paid for with public donations

Life Tastes Geise

Good Again
Eating Gluten Free
HERRON
CONSTRUCTION
419-692-2329
Hohlbein’s
Home
Transmission, Inc.
• automatic transmission
• standard transmission
FREE to the public
New Product Line
Elida Health Foods
• Kitchen and Bath-
room Remodeling
Improvement • differentials
• transfer case
• brakes & tune up
Weight Loss & Stop Smoking Hypnotherapy
101 W. Main Street • Roofing Windows, Doors,
Siding, Roofing, 2 miles north of Ottoville
Elida, Ohio 45807 • Siding Dave Miller is providing hypnotherapy for weight loss, stop smoking, and stress
419-339-2771
M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM
• Replacement Sunrooms, 419-453-3620 relief. For many people, this therapy reduces 2 to 3 clothing sizes and/or stops
950 Tree Service
Windows Kitchens & Bathroom
smoking. Funding for this project comes from public donations. Anyone who
950 Car Care •
•
Garages
Plumbing and
Remodeling,
Pole Buildings, wants treatment will receive professional hypnotherapy free from charge.
An appointment is not necessary. Sign in and immediately receive treatment.
OIL - LUBE FILTER
Electrical Service
for both new and
Garages
TEMAN’S Dave Miller is a retired counselor and has been conducting hypnosis seminars
30% OUR TREE
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$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil
•
existing homes
Drywall
Give Us A Call Year Round For
TAX REBATE
ON WINDOWS
SERVICE
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning
for over 30 years. He has helped thousands stop smoking and lose weight or
both without any side effects or dieting. A modest $5 donation when signing
in is appreciated. Only one 2-hour session is needed for desirable results.
FLANAGAN’S All Of Your Home Improvement • Deadwooding
Ph. 419-339-4938
Needs Both Large And Small
CAR CARE FREE ESTIMATE
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
Chris Herron or 419-230-8128 419-692-7261 Sign In 30 minutes early. All meetings begin at 7:30 PM
Ph. 419-692-5801
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Bill Teman 419-302-2981
950 Electricians 950 Lawn Care Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Mon. Nov. 1 OTTAWA - Henry's Banquet Room 810 Locust St.
Tues. Nov. 2 COLUMBUS GROVE - Community Center
RETIRED LICENSED IS YOUR
Classifieds ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
17524 Road 8-P ( behind Grove pool )
AD HERE? Wed. Nov. 3 BLUFFTON - Centre @ Bluffton 601 N. Main St.
Sell! TO STAY BUSY
Thurs. Nov. 4 DELPHOS - Microtel Inn 480 Moxie Lane
Call today
To advertise
RESIDENTAL & NOW OFFERING
C OMMERCIAL ____________________________________________________
LEAF
419-695-0015
call
WIRING
WELDING CLEAN-UPS David Miller S.W. C.Ht.
419-695-0015 ED PAXTON
419-692-5193
(419) 235-3708
ElwerLawnCare.com
231-288-5941 * www.DMSeminars.com
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 25, 2010 The Herald - 9

290 Wanted to Buy 590 House For Rent 800 House For Sale

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
890 Autos for Sale
Raines
2 BDRM, 1 1/2 BA, At- 0 DOWN, warranty, free
tached garage. Available appliances, Remodeled
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005 Lost & Found 010 Announcements 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 2330 Shawnee Rd. 387 W. 3rd St., Ottoville. heater, new lighting, up-
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010 Announcements Professionals ment involving financing, service. You’re rewarded
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valid driver’s license and a posit, $325/month. First
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419 695-0015 fast- paced environment.
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Grover Hill, OH
For info call
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on Gressel Drive: Maxi- 1 BDRM Duplex. 702 N.
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side our fenced facility and garbage included. a family history
of gallbladder
On
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Hookup. Deposit. No Pets.
Selling in 2-40 acre parcels Free & Low Price sonal gate code. Why set- trouble, and
920 Merchandise tle for less? Phone any-
(419)236-2722
I react badly
Health
1 - 37.5 acre parcel
Monterey Township Sell! time 419-692-6336. to fatty foods.
FOR RENT, Nice duplex, Have you heard
Putnam County
To advertise CARPET 12’X11-1/2”.
Tan, new.
RV/BOAT WINTER Stor- 2 BDRM, 1-1/2 baths, re- of Dr. Hulda
$ 5 0 age. Just south of Delphos frig, range, $540/mo. and
Phone: 419-230-7761 call (419)692-2274 419-234-2231 deposit. Call Jerry
Clark’s recipe
for a gall bladder
(419)659-5385
or 419-331-2186 419-695-0015 cleanse? It is very popular, but is it safe? Sign me
cautious.
OPEN HOUSE TWO BEDROOM in Ft. DEAR CAUTIOUS READER: During
Dawn to dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun. Jennings. Stove & Refrig-
Dr. Hulda Clark’s lifetime, she claimed to cure

RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.

19176 Venedocia-
Eastern Rd.,
Venedocia
erator furnished. Washer/
Dryer hookup NO Pets. cancer, AIDS and a number of other diseases.
References and Deposit. She claimed to have held a bachelor and master’s
419-453-3597 degree from the University of Saskatchewan
0 down, warranty, free appliances, and a Ph.D. in physiology from the University
of Minnesota. The Register of Ph.D. degrees
We BUY Used Cars!
Remodeled home. A great country 4
bed, 1 1/2 Bath home in Lincolnview school district. Has new carpet, paint,
landscape, new central air, water heater, new lighting, updated plumbing
800 House For Sale
from U of M, however, indicates that Dr. Clark
and electric, some new windows. actually held a doctorate in zoology and minored
Turn Yours into CASH Today! 419-586-8220
0 DOWN, warranty, free in botany. She also listed a degree in naturopathy
appliances, Remodeled
home. A great coun -
from the Clayton College of Natural Health.
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com try home with a view! A 4 This college is a non-accredited correspondence
CARS bed, 2 Bath has a master school in Birmingham, Ala. The course has been
suite with Jacuzzi tub and described in a magazine article as a 100-hour
Stock No. NOW French doors with multiple course with a tuition of $695.
6754 2008 MERCURY MILAN................FWD, 4 cyl., full power, moonroof ...................... $13,995 decks, 2 car garage, new
Dr. Clark claimed that many diseases and all
6752 2008 SUZUKI SX4 ...........................5 dr., AWD, 4 cyl, 5 sp, full power....................... $11,495 cabinets, high efficiency
furnace, C/A, 19206 State cancers are caused by pollutants, parasites and
6743 2008 FORD FUSION SE ..................FWD, 4 dr., 4 cyl., full power, 25,000 mi. ............ $14,995 Rd., D e l p h o s , toxins, and the body can be cured simply by
6735 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA SE .............4 Dr., V/6, full power, moonroof.......................... $16,995 419-586-8220. ridding itself of these substances. Accordingly,
6728 2008 FORD FOCUS SE ....................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, power moonroof ....................... $11,725 www.chbsinc.com she invented a “parasite Zapper” that passes an
electric current through the blood, thus becoming
6668 2008 FORD MUSTANG ..................Shelby Coupe, V8 full power, 8,000 miles .......... $37,895
6628 2008 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, 20,000 miles ...... $14,495 807 METBLISS AVE., DELPHOS FULL REMODEL com- effective against the AIDS virus, herpes, obesity,
parasites and numerous other serious conditions.
6739 2008 TOYOTA PRIUS ......................4 Dr., 4 cyl., Hybrid, AT, full power ................... $16,595 Yes it is possible - a ranch style home in a good neigh-
borhood with payments as low as $345 per month. And
pleted soon. Can custom- In 2004, the respected publication New England
ize to you. 607 W. 7th St.,
6737 2007 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, SC, 46,000 miles ................. $11,495 the home is ready to move into! This home features 3 Delphos. 0 Down, Home Journal of Medicine reported that a 52-year-
Free appli - old man with a cardiac pacemaker experienced
bedrooms, one bath, attached garage and detached
6732 2007 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, moonroof............. $13,995 garage! Where else can you find a one story home with Warranty,
ances. 419-586-8220 dizziness and near fainting after using the
6760 2006 DODGE CHARGER RT.........V/8, Hemi, nav., full power .................................. $15,995 two garages and PRICED IN THE 60’S?
chbsinc.com equipment. It was determined the Zapper caused
6742A2006 SATURN ION-2 ......................4 dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof, 39,000 mi. . $8,995 Call owner/agent Bob Gamble his pacemaker to malfunction and disrupted
6740 2006 MERCURY MILAN................FWD, 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 18,000 mi................. $14,995 at 419-605-8300 to see this home or obtain
FULL REMODEL com- his heart’s rhythm. In fairness to Dr. Clark, a
additional financing information.
6763 2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.4 dr., 4 cyl, full power, 64,000 mi. .......................... $8,495 plete soon at 829 Moening warning was posted on the packaging, but the
St. Delphos. Can custom- patient apparently didn’t read it.
6705A2003 CHEVY MALIBU ....................4 dr, 4cy, AT, air ..................................................... $5,495 122 N. Washington St.,
Van Wert, Ohio ize to you. 0 Down, Home In 1999, Dr. Clark was arrested in San Diego
6730 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR..........signature, full power, leather, tu-tone ................ $11,495 Office: (419) 238-5555 Warranty, Free appli -
based on a fugitive warrant from Indiana, where
6714 2003 DODGE NEON SE ..................4 dr., 4cyl, AT, air, 42,000 miles. .......................... $5,495 www.BeeGeeRealty.com ances. 419-586-8220
she faced charges of practicing medicine without
www.chbsinc.com
6736 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP .Coupe, moonroof, leather, 71,000 miles ................ $7,995 a license. She was apprehended in California
6756 2002 FORD TAURUS SES ..............4 dr., V/6, full power, moonroof, 70,000 mi. ........... $7,995 and returned to Indiana to stand trial. In April
Positions Available at K&M Tire FOR SALE by owner:
6722 2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof ................. $6,995 K&M Tire, Inc. in Delphos, Ohio is seeking to fill 3BR, 2BA, home with 2000, a judge hearing the case dismissed the
6749 2000 BUICK CENTURY...................Custom 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 4 dr., 87,000 miles.. $4,995 several positions due to continuous growth. 2-car over-sized garage, charges on the grounds that too much time had
and shed on corner lot. 24’ elapsed between the filing of the charges and
Office positions now available: above ground pool. her arrest. The judge did not address the merits
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs Administrative Assistant
Customer Service Clerk
Fenced back
$102,000. 419-236-4261
y a r d of the charges but only the issue of whether the
delay had compromised her ability to mount a
Stock No. NOW Human Resources Assistant
FULL TIME OFFICE MANAGER POSITION
defense and her right to
6663A 2010 FORD F150 S. CREW 4x4. .....Full power, chrome pkg., 14,000 mi. .............. $29,995 Inside Sales Representative AT REPUTABLE VAN WERT BUSINESS a speedy trial.
6744 2009 FORD EDGE. ...................................Limited AWD V/6, full power, leather ............. $27,995 Purchasing & Pricing Clerk REQUIREMENTS: The irony of it all
6757 2008 FORD TAURUS X EDDIE BAUER FWD, leather, 13,000 mi. ............................. $25,995 Office candidates must have intermediate level • Experience with accounts receivable, accounts is that in September
6758 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT. .......4x2, V/8, full power........................................... $21,495 experience in Word and Excel and be able to
payable and payroll 2009, Dr. Clark died
• Exceptional customer service skills
of complications of
6748 2008 HONDA RIDGELINE RTX 4x4 .V/6, full power ................................................... $19,995 provide excellent customer service. • Very comfortable with professional aspects of Web 2.0
Warehouse positions now available: & Social Media multiple myeloma, a
6745 2008 FORD F250 S. CAB 4x4. .........Lariat, leather, 6.4L diesel, full power ............ $34,995 • Proven ability to multi-task in a fast-paced environment form of lymphoma. I
6747 2008 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4. .....V/8, full power, moonroof, 3rd seat ................ $20,995
CDL Driver Route Driver
Second Shift Warehouse employees
• Proficient in QuickBooks or similar program could continue with
6715 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... FWD, V6, full power, leather, 30,0000 miles. ..... $24,995 • Ability to work well as part of a group
• Capability to maintain a high degree of organization
volumes of information,
Warehouse candidates must be able to lift tires
6716 2008 FORD EDGE SEL ......................... FWD V/6, full power, leather, 26,000 miles ........ $23,495 • Proficient in Word, Excel, Publisher & Power Point but enough is enough.
6704 2007 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY.FWD, full power, moonroof ............................. $16,495
up to 100 lbs; Driver candidates must be 21, • Business writing skills My recommendation
6671 2007 FORD EDGE SE FWD ................ V/6, full power, clean unit. ............................. $17,495
have valid DL and clean driving record. Ideal candidate will be self-motivated and possess to you is an emphatic
Please send resume/application to: knowledge of the Van Wert business community. NO.
6674 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT .................... V/6, FWD, full power, moonroof. .................... $14,995 K&M Tire Paid vacation and sick days. No insurance. Hourly
Avoid large meals,
wage will start between $9-$11 based upon experi-
6753 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT . .........Quad cab, 4x4, 5.7 hemi, 42,000 miles ........... $22,995 1125 Spencerville Road ence. fatty foods, alcohol and
6750 2006 GMC ENVOY SLT 4x4................V/6, full power, leather moonroof, 59,000 mi. $17,995 PO Box 279 Delphos, OH 45833 HR@ Email both resume & cover letter to: other triggers that cause
6734 2006 MERCURY MARINER ............. premier 4X4 V/6, leather, moonroof .................. $11,495 kmtire.com Fax 419-879-5410 vanwertjobs@gmail.com indigestion. While low-
6717 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL ............. AWD, V/6, full power ........................................ $12,495 cholesterol meals will
6741A 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT. ....................4 dr., FWD, V/6, moonroof, 17,000 miles........ $15,995 not prevent gallbladder

Just Arrived
stones, they can keep
6718 2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT......... 4x4 V/6, full power, leather ................................ $10,495
IT’S pain and symptoms
6708 2004 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO EXT. CAB Z/71 4x4, V/8, full power ........... $13,895 from occurring. Avoid
6659A 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... Luxury AWD, V/8, full power ....................... $11,995 FUN
crash diets. Lose
6689B 2004 FORD F250 LARIAT CREWCAB 4x4......Leather, Diesel........................... $17,995
6712 2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD.......... V/6, full power, moonroof ................................ $6,195
ALL NEW TO DRIVE ...
ESPECIALLY
weight and keep it off.
If appropriate, review
6713 2001 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4x4.............V/6, full power, moonroof, leather ...................... $7,995
6711 2000 HONDA CR-V........Special edition 4x4, 4 cyl., full power, leather, 78,000 mi. ......... $9,695
CHEVY CRUZE! PAST THE GAS
PUMP!
your medications
with your physician,
• 36 mpg EPA estimated fuel economy since estrogen, some
6746 1999 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO. .......Ext. Cab 4x4, V/8, full power ............................... $8,995
20,000! $ cholesterol-lowering
• 10 air bags
• Stabilitrack Electronic Stability Control System
ALL FOR LESS THAN medications and oral

NEW HOURS
Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30
MANAGER’S SPECIAL
contraceptives
known to increase the
risk of developing
are

stones. If appropriate,
Service • Parts • Body Shop
Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2 2006 request a referral to a
gastroenterologist.
SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OIL CHANGES.
*As time allows per service hours*
Chev To give you related
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Malibu sending you a copy
Maxx of my Health Report
“Medical Specialists.”
Was $11,900
NOW
$
10,500 2004 Olds Silhouette
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Other readers who
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$
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$
157
$1,000 + tax down
John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus John Roby DVD addressed, stamped No.
or /MO. Allied Financial 72 mo. @
6.04 APR w/approved credit Was $12,995 NOW 10 envelope and a $2

RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.

Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
check or money order
to Newsletter, PO Box
167, Wickliffe, OH
Sales Department Hours: Mon. 8am-8pm;
Tues.-Fri. 8:00am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2:30pm
Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 44092-0167. Be sure
Service•Parts•Body Shop: Mon. 7:30am-8pm; CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC to mention the title or
Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm 1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 print out an order form
www.raabeflm.com
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 from my website www.
AskDrGottMD.com.
10 - The Herald Monday, October 25, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Annie: Be strong Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope
chicky; let him go By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2010
Dear Annie: My hus- life. I’m back in school and In the next solar cycle, you
band and I have been mar- can’t function. Any advice? are likely to get involved in an
ried for 26 years. “Cliff” had -- Still Hurting exciting endeavor where you will be
transforming what was outmoded into
a midlife crisis after seeing Dear Still: Your reac- being something that is useful. It will
photographs of himself at our tions are completely normal prove to be a huge growth possibility.
daughter’s wedding. I knew for someone who is going SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If
you wish to captivate people, speak
he took the aging process through the grieving process. from the heart and include everyone
hard, and I tried to help him It might help for you to speak in your conversations, and you’ll find
through it. But then I discov- to a counselor at your school, listeners will sit up and take notice.
People hear what involves them.
BLONDIE
ered he was seeing another or ask at any hospital if they SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
woman. She’s been married offer grief counseling. Our 21) - When trying to negotiate an
three times and has cheated condolences. important financial matter, let the
on all of her husbands. Her Dear Annie: You told other guy do most of the selling. Once
the person has talked him/herself out,
bed wasn’t even cold when “Crowded by the Ex” that you’ll know exactly how to get what
she started seeing Cliff. it was “over the top” for you want.
I had an emo- the ex-wife to see CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) - Be nice to all of your peers,
tional breakdown, “Crowded’s” hus- because you never know from where
which put me band off at the air- good things might arise. Your greatest
in the hospital. port. But apparently benefits are likely to come through
arrangements that involve two or
Through counsel- it’s OK for the ex more friends.
ing and supportive to drop off birthday AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
friends, I got my gifts and visit her 19) - Developments that have been
bummers could do an about-face and
life back on track former in-laws in
and have accept- their home. That is
produce some very pleasant surprises.
Don’t negatively prejudge anything.
BEETLE BAILEY
ed the end of my nuts! PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
- Your possibilities for success are
marriage. I filed The man is basi- stronger than they have been in a long
for divorce, went cally enjoying the time. Some situations that you thought
back to school company of two were no-wins will instead produce
and changed my Annie’s Mailbox wives. If he is some decent results.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A
career. such good friends work-related condition that has been
Meanwhile, Cliff has put with the ex, why did they giving you a great deal of trouble
up every roadblock possible. get a divorce? I don’t blame might correct itself and change for
the better. When you see things
He canceled a settlement “Crowded” for being upset. happening, don’t get in the way.
hearing and then asked me to Being friendly to an ex-wife TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
reconsider getting divorced on neutral turf is one thing. It’s one of those rare days when many
of the good things you’ve done for
-- not because he loves me, Welcoming her into your others will be publicly noted. Don’t
mind you, but for financial home is another. Get real. try to duck out of the limelight or
reasons. He did say, however, -- Omaha make little of all the pats on the back.
SNUFFY SMITH
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - A
that he made a huge mistake Dear Omaha: We were new channel of earnings might finally
and realizes how good he had surprised at the amount of open up for you through some type
it with me. hostility directed toward ex- of collective endeavor you’ve been
working on for a long time. These
Cliff is living with his wives. Many ex-spouses are additional resources will come in
girlfriend and her two teen- friends, especially if they handy.
age daughters, which he can’t have children together. It’s CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Be
handle. He admits there is no a healthier relationship than of good cheer if certain things in your
life that have been a bit troublesome
future with her, but is con- being adversaries. Dropping of late begin to transform discord into
fused. He knows I still love off a birthday gift once a harmony. It could be a day that will
him, but I refuse to share him year and stopping by to see make you start smiling again.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Put your
with another woman. How visiting former in-laws don’t head together with your mate’s, and
can he believe he can have seem excessively intrusive to conjure up some kind of arrangement
his cake and eat it, while us, but a great many readers that would benefit the entire family.
It’s a good day for designing collective
expecting the one who was assumed the ex had ulterior ideas to clear up troubling matters.
loyal, humiliated and hurt to motives. Perhaps so. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
endure it? Annie’s Mailbox is written could be a huge producer when you
occupy yourself with tasks you like
I don’t believe Cliff is sin- by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy to do. It behooves you to involve
cere in wanting to be with Sugar, longtime editors of the yourself in jobs you can look upon as
me. I think it’s about the Ann Landers column. Please labors of love.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - This
money. I am scared to start e-mail your questions to should be a day where you dedicate
over at 48, but I can do it and anniesmailbox@comcast.net, yourself to doing everything you
hope in time to stop loving or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, possibly can to improve your material
him. Taking him back would c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 lot in life, because the heavens are
aligning in your favor. Don’t waste it.
be throwing away all I’ve W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
gained. But I’m torn. Should Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
I try to save this marriage?
-- Confused in Indiana
Dear Indiana: Some men
who go through a midlife BORN LOSER
crisis learn to appreciate
what they left and return to
their very forgiving wives.
But Cliff is still living with
his girlfriend, which sends
a clear message that he is
not ready to make a commit-
ment to you and may never
be. You have made yourself
strong enough to be happy
without him. It’s time to let
him go.
Dear Annie: Two months
ago, the guy I loved died in FRANK & ERNEST
an accident. I’ve been real-
ly depressed ever since and
have become scared of the
dark. My friends and fam-
ily members are being sup-
portive, but I don’t want to
overburden them.
Actually, I don’t know
what hurt more -- his death or
finding out at the funeral that
there was someone else in his

Monday Evening October 25, 2010

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 25, 2010 The Herald — 11

‘Emerald City’ fighting

over ‘green’ protections
By PHUONG LE
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Towering
Douglas Firs and lush urban
parks helped earn Seattle the
nickname Emerald City, so it’s
not surprising that felling a tree
can prompt heated responses.
A judge was fined $500,000
for cutting down more than 120
cherry and maple trees in a city
park for better views, and resi-
dents fought for years to save a
mature grove of 100 Douglas
firs from being cleared for
development.
Tree lovers are now fighting
proposed city rules that would
remove current protections for
large, exceptional trees, and do
not include a requirement that
property owners get a permit to
remove a tree.
“We’re the Emerald City
because of the trees,” said
Cass Turnbull, founder of
PlantAmnesty, a Seattle-based
nonprofit, who favors a permit
system as a way to slow down
tree-cutting and give people
pause. “Trees grow here very
easily so we tend to take them
for granted.”

Jerry Lewis’
McDonald’s
Restaurants
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
British soccer star David Beckham’s injured foot was respon-
sible for making metatarsal an everyday word. Beckham broke a
metatarsal on the eve of the 2002 World Cup — single-footedly
killing England’s hope of victory. Media coverage of his injury
resulted in metatarsal being named “word of the year” by the
Oxford English Dictionary.
Sir Isaac Newton was pictured in the very first Apple
Computer logo. The logo was only used for the Apple I. It was
immediately replaced with the rainbow-colored apple with a bite
taken out of it.
Today’s questions: According to culinary legend, what pasta
was inspired by the belly button of Roman Goddess Venus?
What change was made in the title of the Jane Austen classic
“Pride and Prejudice” when Bollywood produced a musical ver-
sion in 2004? Delphos
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Crinigerous: overgrown with hair 2 Col x 8”
Rebec: three-stringed ancestor of the violin
Accepting applications for MANAGEMENT Delphos McDonald’s. Apply online at www.mcohio.com

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Kalida, OH 45853 Open 10 a.m. Weekdays
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purchase.

You’ve WE’RE MORE THAN JUST

worked
hard to TRANSMISSIONS!
More than just the experts in transmission diag-
make
nostics, service and repair, we offer a full range
your of car care services.
house a
home.
Your insurance
should work
hard, too.

You’ve created a style all your own. The colors, the furnishings,
They’re you. Your family and friends find comfort here.
Buy a new 2007, 2008 or 2009 arctic cat® atV and Get:
Now let us show you a better, affordable way to protect your 1.9% APR Financing for 60 months OR 4-Year Limited Warranty OR
home and loved ones We officer exception service and a broad Rebates up to $1,300
range of coverages backed by the assurance that we’ll be there - OR -
when you need us. Call us today. Buy a new 2010 arctic cat atV and Get:
• Major or minor transmission services
Automatic & Standard 3.9% APR Financing for 60 months OR 3-Year Limited Warranty OR
Foreign & Domestic Rebates up to $700*
• Differentials •Transfer Case See your deaLer For Great deaLS on 2011 ModeLS
• Brakes & Tune Up
• Complete Line of Filter Kits & Parts All Season Lawn & Recreation
615 Ottawa St (St Rt 224 E.)
• Free On Site Estimates
• Warranty On All Rebuilts Kalida, Oh 45853
419-532-2622

Geise Transmission, Inc.

Auto • Home • Business • Life
Auto • Home • Business • Life
*Offer valid at participating dealers on new and unused 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 or 2011 Arctic Cat ATVs, excluding the Arctic Cat 50, 90
and Special Service models. See dealer for details and program dates. 2010 Models only: 3.9% APR FINANCING for a term up to
60 months. 2007–2009 Models only: 1.9% APR FINANCING for a term up to 60 months. 3-YEAR & 4-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTIES include
six-month factory warranty and 30-month or 42-month extended service contract through Cat Care by Cornerstone. REBATES vary by
model and dealer participation. Financing is provided by Sheffield Financial and is subject to credit approval; not all applicants will qualify
for credit. Financing promotions void where prohibited. Offer subject to change without notice. Excludes tax, freight and dealer setup. ATVs
can be hazardous to operate. For your safety always wear a helmet, eye protection, and protective clothing. Never ride on paved surfaces
or public roads. Never engage in stunt driving; riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix and could cause injury or even death. Avoid excessive
2 miles north of Ottoville speeds and be particularly careful on difficult terrain. Arctic Cat recommends that all riders read and understand their operator’s manual before
operation. Along with concerned conservationists everywhere, Arctic Cat urges you to “Tread Lightly” on public and private lands. Ride only

CALL 419-453-3620
on designated areas or trails. Preserve your future riding opportunities by showing respect for the environment, local laws, and the rights of
others when riding. Do not shoot from or lean firearms or bows against the ATV. Never carry a passenger on a single-rider ATV. Only ride
an ATV that is right for your age. Supervise riders younger than 16. ATVs are only recommended for users over 12 years old. Arctic Cat

Auto • Home • Business • Life CERTIFIED recommends that all riders take a training course. For safety or training information in the U.S., call the ATV Safety
Institute at (800) 887-2887 or see your dealer. ®™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Arctic Cat Inc. ©2010 Arctic
Cat Sales Inc., Thief River Falls, MN 56701. Arctic Cat ATVs and Prowlers are world-class products from Arctic Cat Inc.
12 – The Herald Monday, October 25, 2010 www.delphosherald.com