DELPHOS

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Look for our salute to area fire departments in Mondays Herald.

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Saturday, October 13, 2012

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Delphos teams get grid victories, p6

Kayser tied for fourth; Recker last

St. Johns senior Nick Kayser is tied for fourth place with Fremont St. Joseph senior Connor Dudley and Kalidas senior Neil Recker is in last place after the first round of the 2012 OHSAA State Golf Championship Boys Division III play Friday. Kayser shot an 81 on the day and Recker, 90. Grove City Christian junior Cameron Michalak is in the lead with 73 going in to todays second round at North Star Golf Resort in Sunbury. Individual tee times are at 9:40 a.m. and 9:48 a.m. today.

Sports

International Newspaper Carrier Day

Thireen-year-old Mitchell Bradley, the 2012 Delphos Herald News Carrier of the Year, stands with his parents, Lindsey and Kaye Bradley.

Stacy Taff photo

Yanks beat Os, advance to ALCS

NEW YORK (AP) CC Sabathia turned and looked over his right shoulder, watching intently after Nate McLouth turned on a 93 mph fastball and sent it soaring down the right-field line. Yankees-Orioles. Playoffs. Disputed home run. Again. McLouths long drive was called foul by the slimmest of margins hello, Jeffrey Maier and New York hung on to beat Baltimore 3-1 Friday in the deciding Game 5 of the AL division series. With Alex Rodriguez benched, the Yankees advanced to the AL championship series against the Detroit Tigers, starting tonight in the Bronx. It is still a long way to go, Sabathia said. I still got hopefully three or four more starts. So the job is not done yet. Sabathia pitched a four-hitter, wriggling out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth inning for his first complete game in 17 postseason starts, the first for the Yankees since Roger Clemens in 2000. Mostly cloudy tonight with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the lower 60s. Mostly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning, then showers likely and chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Windy. Highs around 70. Lows in the upper 40s.

Hesse enjoying adventure

German student Alicia Hesse with her host mom, Jennifer Moenter. BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com DELPHOSMost of the German students who come to Delphos via the friendship pact with Verl, Germany choose to come in order to improve their English. For 15 year-old Alicia Hesse, spending time in America is a way to shake things up. I came to learn the language better and to meet new people, she said. I wanted to get to know the culture and live a different daily life. Hesse was understandably nervous when she arrived but she soon began to enjoy the excitement of being somewhere new. Before I came here, I thought I could speak the language very well and fast but it took me about a month to catch up, she said. At first, I was very scared to speak and was afraid I wouldnt understand people. Now I think I can understand pretty well. During her time in Delphos, Hesse is staying with the family of Jennifer and Scott Moenter. My host parents have three children, one is 16 and the two little ones are 5 and 6, Hesse said. At home, I have a 10-year-old brother. My mother works in a bank and my father has his own business. The first few weeks after getting here, we did a lot of fun things. We went to the lake and then to Cedar Point. All of us girl exchange students stayed in a houseboat together at the lake, she said. Im really excited for the Chicago trip in November. Its all kind of been an adventure here. While she is here, Hesse is attending St. Johns High School as a junior. With all six of this years exchange students at St. Johns, Hesse can look forward to familiar faces at school. All four of us girls were friends before we came here. We went to the same school, she said. The two boys went to a different school so I didnt know them but weve become friends. School is really different here. My favorite sub-

Stacy Taff photo

Bradley 2012 Delphos Herald News Carrier of Year

Staff reports DELPHOS The Delphos Herald selects an annual News Carrier of the Year in conjunction with International Newspaper Carrier Day. This years honored carrier is Mitchell Bradley. Mitchell, 13, is the son of Lindsey and Kaye Bradley. He has two older sisters, Sydney, 20, and Paige, 17. He has officially been a carrier since July 2011. Before 2011 he helped Paige, with her routes. His routes include East Second Street, East Third Street, Elida Avenue, Douglas Street and the downtown Main Street area. Mitchell is in the seventh grade at St. Johns. He likes to golf, play baseball and have air soft wars. He also enjoys building model trains, attending hobby train shows and flying model planes. When not delivering The Delphos Herald, Mitchell enjoys attending Mass. He likes to spend time working on his model train set and riding his bike. He also likes to collect baseball cards and old comic books. In his spare time he enjoys listening to classic Rock-nRoll music, like the Beatles and The Who. Mitchell can often be seen walking with his dad and his dog Phoebe. He loves to eat at Tony Packos and Frischs Big Boy. A number of requirements must be met to qualify for this elite honor. Mitchell has exceeded these requirements for receiving Carrier of the Year. Recently a survey was done where customers could voice their opinions as to why their carrier should receive this award. Some of the comments regarding Mitchell were: He never misses a delivery; he is always on time; he is very polite & respectful; he is concerned with customers needs and puts the paper where requested, he always has a smile, and he takes time to talk to his customers. As Carrier of the Year, Mitchell will receive a plaque, certificate and gifts from the Herald.

Forecast

Its My Hobby

ject here and in Germany is art. I prefer the art class here because in Germany all we do it just draw pictures. Here I like it better because we can do big projects, so its more fun. At home I play volleyball and Im in dance, she added. I could probably practice with the volleyball team here but its the first weeks of school so I have a lot of homework. Maybe I will sometime soon. While shes been enjoying her time at St. Johns, one thing Hesse is getting used to is the dress code. I dont like the uniforms, she said. In Germany we dont have uniforms. While Hesse doesnt have any set plans for college or her future, she knows would like to come back to the United States. I want to come back, she added. Ive even thought about moving here someday. The people are really nice. I really like the food, too, especially the Pop Tarts. Hesse and the other five cultural exchange students will leave for home on Dec. 8.

Rahrig runs sting operation in woods

BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com DELPHOSThe next time you squeeze honey onto your toast or in your tea, take a moment to think about how much work it takes a honey bee to make it. Each bee makes roughly half a teaspoon of honey in its life, local beekeeper Tess Rahrig said. All that work for that small amount. In the hive there is the queen, the drones and the worker bees. The worker bees work themselves to death for the queen. During really cold weather, they even huddle together in a big ball around the queen to keep her warm. Rahrig and her husband, Keith, began keeping bees after their son Justin started the endeavor for an FFA project. Once he graduated, they kept it up. We started here at the house with two hives and then we found out that our neighbors were very allergic, Ragrig said. So then we moved them to Venedocia because my brother-in-law has some woods over there. Since Rahrig works for the U.S. Postal Service as a rural carrier and her husband Keith owns K&K Builders in Delphos, beekeeping is their hobby. In the spring well go out and add supers to the hives. Those are frames we put in that the bees build their honeycomb in and fill it with honey and then cap it, Rahrig said. If the bees fill up one of the supers, then we can

Index

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add another and they can get pretty tall. One year I had to get on a step-ladder because the hive was so high. Rahrig says that when the time comes to open the hive, they will either smoke the hive to temporarily subdue the bees or apply a special substance to the top of the hive. Well put this stuff at the top that smells really bad and the bees will go to the bottom of the hive so we can open the top, she said. After we get the honeycomb out, we put it in an extractor and it spins all of the honey out. When you extract the honey its a liquid, but if you let the air get to it, it can crystallize and then you just put the jar See BEES, page 2

Beekeeper Tess Rahrig shows off the products of her hobby.

Stacy Taff photo

HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD

Jefferson Perry St. Johns Versailles Elida Bath 47 10 20 18 42 20 Spencerville Crestview Col. Grove Paulding Ada Allen East 30 17 57 17 42 14 O-G St. Marys Wapak Van Wert 62 0 35 0

Coldwater 27 Marion Local 0

2 The Herald

Saturday, October 13, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

A bumpy ride
In the coming weeks, we will be bombarded by political ads posturing about the good (them), the bad and the ugly (their opponent). Were smart enough to figure out not everything in political ads is necessarily true. Apparently, it doesnt have to be. It just has to get your attention. The more you hear a name, the more likely you are to check that box on election day, especially if its a state or national candidate you really dont know much about. They are counting on it. Thats why you have to do more than just hide the puppies. You have to educate yourself so you can make the best decision possible. Im not saying there isnt a possibility of disappointment even with an informed choice. We all know that once a politician gets in office, the likelihood of keeping his or her promises drops dramatically. Heck, half the things they promise they cant deliver anyway because they have no control over them. Seems we should know that. If the other half of their promises dont pan out, they blame someone else. We are one of the few countries that has a true electoral system. Along with that, we also have a huge population of uninformed voters. Not a good imbalance. Rather a dangerous combination. You can watch the ads if you want. I suppose at some point, its better than nothing. On the other hand, why not turn off the TV and do a little research. If your candidate of inquiry is an incumbent for state or national office, you can find their voting record. See if they put up or shut up. If they are new to the game, Google em. If they are doing anything, CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Friday: Mega Millions 06-10-24-26-42, Mega Ball: 15

For The Record Bees from page 1) (Continued ahead

NANCY SPENCER

On the Other hand

youll find it. We have the power to shape our destiny. We can do it one candidate at a time; one race at a time; one vote at a time. If you are unhappy about the ways things are being done, use your vote to change it. Im going to borrow a high-profile candidates slogan, If you dont like whats going on in Washington, change who you send to Washington. Im not supporting this candidate but what he says makes sense. I feel a sense of helplessness when I see Washington making decisions that are really bad for us. I am frustrated that they are now on the campaign trail instead of in session hammering out a budget and taking care of business. If I just ran off and stopped doing my job, Im pretty sure I wouldnt have a job when I came back. And I surely wouldnt be guaranteed a raise each year. I watch in wonder as continually manage to rally a vote for something that benefits them in some way. Buckle up guys. Regardless of what happens next month, its going to be a bumpy ride. Powerball Estimated jackpot: $60 million Rolling Cash 5 02-10-13-14-39 Estimated jackpot: $231,000 ETZKORN, Louis W., 81, of Ohio City and formerly of Landeck, Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. John the Baptist Church in Landeck, the Rev. Chris Bohnsack officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, with military rites conducted by the Delphos Veterans Council. Friends may call from 2-8 p.m. Sunday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where a parish wake begins at 7:30 p.m. Preferred memorials are to St. John the Baptist Church.

Fall has Arrived!

Its Time For

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LOTTERY

in some hot water and it goes back to liquid form. We filter the honey so you dont get any debris or bees wings or anything in it. Well store the honey in five gallon buckets and as we get orders well bottle it up. In addition to the honey they bottle and sell, the Rahrigs also make use of the honeycomb and beeswax. One of the things we always get requests for is the honeycomb. People like to eat it, Rahrig said. We harvest that once a year around August. We usually get about 40 pounds of it off one hive. This year we only had five hives since it was such a dry summer; the blossoms just werent there. When we take the beeswax off we clean it, wash all the honey off, she continued. Then well melt it down and filter through a cloth to get down to just pure beeswax. With that we make things like our Bee Balms, which are lip balms made with just beeswax and honey. We also make Bee Bars that you just rub into dry skin. For those we use beeswax, sweet almond oil, shea butter, cocoa butter and vitamin e oil. Occasionally the Rahrigs get the chance to add bees to their hives and help people out at the same time by removing unwanted swarms.

Youll see swarms in different places or people will call to have us come and remove them, Rahrig said. Well shake them into a box and then we might have to keep them at our house for a day or two before we can take them to the hives. Its really interesting watching them. Some swarms have about 10,000 to 20,000 bees. Understandably there are some risks associated with keeping bees but Rahrig says she enjoys every part of beekeeping. Obviously you have to be careful about stings, especially when youre allergic, so we wear the full protective equipment, she said. My husband is even a little allergic, you just have to be careful. One thing I think might not be for everyone is the stickiness. Its honey, so its going to be sticky and some people might not like dealing with that. When they retire from their respective jobs, Rahrig says she and her husband hope to keep up with their beekeeping. I hope to still be doing this because I really enjoy it, she said. Its easy and its a way to make a little extra money. People dont do this as much as they used to but at one time, the Delphos and Landeck area was the honeybee capital of the world. Everybody kept bees back then and the honey would be shipped all over.

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager
Vol. 143 No. 88

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

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Delphos St. Johns Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: K-8 No School. Teacher In-Service. High School: Cooks choice, vegetable, salad, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Cooks choice, vegetable, salad, fruit, milk. Wednesday: No cafeteria. Festival preparation. Thursday: No cafeteria. Festival preparation. Friday: No cafeteria. Festival preparation. Delphos City Schools Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: Franklin: mini corn dogs, Middle and Senior: chicken fajita, lettuce and cheese, corn, Mandarin oranges, lowfat or fat free milk Tuesday: Curly spaghetti, garlic bread, tossed salad, applesauce cup, lowfat or fat free milk Wednesday: Assorted pizza, mixed vegetables, fruit, lowfat or fat free milk Thursday: BBQ pork sandwich or stacked ham sandwich, baby carrots, fruit, cookie, lowfat or fat free milk Friday: Chicken noodle soup w/crackers, peanut butter sandwich or deli sandwich, romaine salad, fruit, lowfat or fat free milk Landeck Elementary Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: Breaded chicken

sandwich, corn, fruit, milk Tuesday: Pancakes and sausage, peas, apple sauce, milk Wednesday: Chili soup/ crackers, butter/peanut butter bread, carrot sticks, fruit, milk Thursday: Hamburger sandwich, french fries, fruit, milk Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich, green beans, fruit, milk Ottoville Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: Hamburger on WG bun, cheese slice, veg. baked beans, banana, milk Tuesday: Grilled cheese on WG bread, tomato soup, pineapple, pudding, milk Wednesday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes w/ gravy, WG butter bread, fruit, green beans, milk Thursday: Fish sandwich with cheese slice, broccoli, peaches, milk Friday: Breaded chicken strips, cooked carrots, WG butter bread, grapes, milk Fort Jennings Local Schools Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, peas, dinner roll, fruit. Tuesday: Macaroni and cheese, broccoli, shape up, fruit Wednesday: Charbroil beef

sandwich, cheese slice, potato wedges. Thursday: Chicken tetrazzini, green beans, dessert round, fruit Friday: Chicken nuggets, baked beans, dinner roll, fruit Spencerville Schools Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: No school. Professional Development Day. Tuesday: Popcorn chicken bowl, mashed potatoes/gravy, corn, peaches, milk Wednesday: Super nachos, salsa and sour cream, Mexican beans with cheese, pineapple, milk Thursday: French toast, sausage patties, smiley fries, grapes, milk Friday: Wedge slice cheese pizza, salad with carrots, applesauce, milk Lincolnview Schools Week of Oct. 15-19 Monday: Sloppy Joes, green beans, Mandarin oranges, milk Tuesday: Sausage pizza, romaine salad, applesauce, milk Wednesday: Toasted cheese sandwich, tomato soup, carrots, banana, milk Thursday: Fish/bun, kidney beans, peaches, milk Friday: French toast sticks, sausage patty, hash brown, orange slices, milk

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Saturday, October 13, 2012

The Herald 3

On the banks of yesteryear ...

The Iron Lift Bridge

STATE/LOCAL

From the Delphos Canal Commission

Bill Hemker shows off his working model of the iron lift bridge that once graced Third Street over the Miami-Erie Canal. A May 3, 1877, article in pair of horses were precipi- questionable. More likely it was the Delphos Herald states The tated down the embankment, the appearance of the automofrequency of accidents occur- the driver narrowly escaping bile or plans for the Interurban, ring on the steep approach severe injury. an electric trolley car which to the canal bridge on South One has to love the way ran from Lima to Fort Wayne, Main Street (now Second they said things. passing through Delphos on Street) should lead the authoriWhether this was the cata- tracks that ran down the midties to adopt some protection. lyst for building an iron lift dle of Second Street and thus Only last week, a wagon and bridge some 20 years later is over the bridge.

The original structure and another on Third Street were built by the Massillon Bridge Company and stood for many years. According to the May 31, 1930, Delphos Herald, local scrap dealer Nathan Liff, of Delphos, was given the contract by Allen and Van Wert county commissioners for the wrecking of the overhead framework of the Second and Third street

canal bridges. Workmen started at the Third Street bridge Thursday. Removing the counter-balance weights there is no small task. These are sheet-iron boxes filled with many tons of concrete. While the work is going rather slowly, they expect little difficulty at the Second Street bridge. The museum recently received a working model

of the Second Street bridge, complete with counter-balance weights and a chain pulley to lift the bridge and allow canal boats to pass. This model was made and donated by Bill Hemker who worked from several pictures of the structure. It makes a nice addition, allowing visitors, especially children, to see how lift bridges actually worked.

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4 The Herald

POLITICS

Saturday, October 13, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

There are some things one can only achieve by a deliberate leap in the opposite direction. One has to go abroad in order to find the home one has lost. Franz Kafka, Austrian author (1883-1924)

by HELEN KAVERMAN Recently I was invited to the meeting of the Landeck CL of C Ladies. What an interesting evening with that fun loving group. The topic for the meeting was Reminiscence. Catherine Heitz, president, led the conversations with questions from a book To Our Childrens Children, subtitled Preserving Family History for Generations to Come, by Bob Green and D. G. Fulford. The idea of using this topic was to encourage people to write their life story, or memoir so that our childrens children and so on down the line can read what life was like when we were growing up. My friend Irma from Kalida wrote The Life and Times of Irma Miller Wehri Morman. Irma actually wrote four editions of her autobiography. Her first effort was only 16 pages but her fourth manuscript, taking her to 2006, has 225 hand written pages with pictures. It is very interesting, even if you are not part of the family. Alice Heitmeyers biography was written by her daughter Mary. Alice has passed away but she kept a daily journal, which was very helpful to Mary. Alice and I often traveled together and she kept a daily journal of our travels, which is very enjoyable to me. I know several people who have written very interesting life stories, including my uncle and aunt, Ralph and Christine. Both are interesting but her story tells about life in Germany, in the 30s and 40s, when Hitler was in power. Those of us who live in our free country of America can not imagine the horrors under Hitler. As we reminisced at the C L of C meeting; we wondered How did we survive? We didnt have car seats for the kids. Catherine remembered her Ruen family of 11 all piled into their 1936 Chevy to go anywhere. Each had an appointed spot to sit. Mom and Dad had the front seat with the two youngest children. We got on the subject of barns and how they are disappearing from the country side. Someone gave me a list of 30 barns that once graced the landscape around Landeck but are no more. Some went down with the 1948 tornado and several in the area went down with the big storm of June 29. Even pole barns blew down in that storm. Barns provided a favorite place to playlike swinging on the ropes or jumping from the hay mow into a pile of hay. Many barns became home basketball courts. When we moved to the country in 1963, we were fortunate to have an old barn on the farm. It was a great attraction for our kids and all the town kids who came to play. One Sunday, Bill and his friends made tunnels in the bales of hay in the mow. It was very exciting and fun until my Dad discovered the situation. He made them quit because of the danger of someone getting trapped if the bales came down on someone. Theresa Rahrig told the story of her father, Omer Pothast, sitting on the sling attached to the ropes used for pulling up hay into the mow. Tess brothers pulled on the rope, taking their Dad to the top of the barn; then they ran away. Her Dad told Tess (who was just 4 or 5 years old) how to pull on the rope to get him back down. Ill bet that wasnt the end of the story! We talked about the things our kids did while growing up. Ruth Hammons had twins who loved to play with the pots and pans in the kitchen. (Mine did that too. They did their cooking on the floor.) One twin disappeared so Ruth went on the hunt. She found the child sleeping in the cupboard. The other one had closed the door on his sibling. Ruth had many good stories to tell. One lady told of driving down the road at a higher speed than allowed. She was stopped by the State Highway Patrol, who was kind to just give her a warning when one of the boys popped his head over the seat, saying My mom always drives like this! Catherine Heitz told of her husband, Mel, falling asleep in church. Little four year old Kevin said Dad! Wake up! Nobody else is sleeping! Helen Geise Kimmett and I were country neighbors. On Sunday afternoon, we played softball in the Geise cow pasture along Rt. 190. The Rode kids also came over and sometimes the Trenkamp kids joined us. We had to watch where we stepped. Helen said we used some of those dried up ones for bases. In the winter, when the Jennings Creek was frozen over, we walked or skated from their house to the railroad bridge. Did you ever hear of or see any dung beetles? Several women told how fascinating it was to watch these beetles roll a ball of dung down the dirt cow path. My mom always got the cows in at milking time so I dont remember these little critters or insects. When you talk about Landeck, the story of the 1948 tornado always comes up. It was about noon on St. Josephs Day, March 19. Most people are aware that two little boys died in church when the steeple crashed down on them. Other kids were playing outside when the weather became weird. We didnt have warning sirens or TV at that time. When one of the Sisters (a teacher) rang the bell early for the kids to get inside, there were three boys who didnt want to go in early so they hid in the outhouse The three of them, Melvin Heitz, Joe Youngpeter and Tom Trentman, were hiding in there when the tornado hit. They saw the little old privy lift up off the foundation, so they ran to school for cover. Hups Kaverman was a young man of 23 at that time (before I knew him). Hups was a mechanic in Delphos who went home (to Landeck on State Road) for a good home-cooked lunch. When it got windy, he went to the basement to close the windows. He looked to the southwest and was shocked. He told his parents, The church steeple is gone. His youngest brother, Ralph was a student at Landeck University at that time. Hups tore off in his car for Landeck. He and Art Rode Sr. were first to arrive. Telephone lines were down so the priest sent them to Delphos for help. Both funeral homes had ambulance service at that time. That was a very sad day in Landeck. One question asked by Catherine was What was the weirdest or most fascinating room in your house? For us, it must have been the attic, over the garage. My brother and his wife are my next door neighbors. Our kids grew up together and one of their favorite places to play was in our attic. Last summer the girls came over to visit. Can we go to the attic? They brought members of the next

That

This and

Reminiscing in Landeck

DEAR EDITOR: Resident of Lima and neighbors have been extremely blessed with classical and seasonal music under the baton of Conductor Crafton Beck and the symphony orchestra. He has inspired young people to pursue participation in practice and performance. We urge the LSO Board to continue this opportunity in the future. Norma Feathers Violet Delphos

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

One Year Ago The 99th annual St. Johns Fall Festival will be held this weekend with homestyle chicken and beef dinners and fun and games in the gym, as well as booths, crafts, a Country Store and Treasure Island. Prizes will be won and $2,511 in cash will be given away.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

25 Years Ago 1987 Mayor Harold Wieging and Roger Hazen, safety-service director, announced the promotion of Patrolman Larry M. Shumaker to the rank of sergeant in the Delphos Police Department. Sgt. Shumaker fills the vacancy created by the retirement in January of Sgt. Byron E. Altman. Shumaker has been a member of the police department since November 1979. Thom Dunlavy, publisher of The Delphos Herald, has announced personnel changes at The Herald and Eagle Print. Raymond Geary has been named business manager. He succeeds Barbara Schmidt who recently retired as business manager after 25 years with the company. Ruth Ann Wittler has taken over full production management of Eagle Print. She succeeds Philip Markward, who has accepted a position as production manager at Steuben Printing Co., Angola, Ind. Jefferson volleyball team beat Waynesfield-Goshen 10-15, 17-15 and 16-14. High scorer for the Cats was Kim Carmean with 10 points as she went 14 of 15 from the service line. In serve receptions Jefferson was 44 of 52. Beth Druckemiller was 12 of 12 and Margie Miller 11 for 11. In spiking Jefferson was 40 of 56. Miller had 11 spikes and Druckemiller had four spikes and three kills. 50 Years Ago 1962 The Delphos Jefferson Wildcats dampened Homecoming festivities at Bluffton Friday night with a 14-6 victory over the Pirates. In the second quarter Bill Doyle ripped a 15-yard pass to Fred Lentz to set up the first Wildcat touchdown by Willie Vasquez. In the final stanza, it was Vasquez who set up the final score of the game. He roared around to the Pirate five-yard line, and Lentz lugged the leather on the next play to pay dirt. Tom Hittle ran the ball off tackle for the two extra points. Mrs. Richard Humphreys of the Leatherwood Grange of Rimer has been selected as one of the five Pomona Grange lecturers in the state for receiving highest appraised evaluation in a state grange, Feature File Folder contest. Local area winners are Martha Bushong, Luana Williams, Mrs. Lavere Sager, and Mrs. E. W. Benschnelder. At a regular meeting of St. Therese Troop of the Catholic Daughters of America, Judy Metcalfe was named president. Assisting her will be Jean Helmkamp, vice president; Marlene Bendele, secretary; and Elizabeth Illig, reporter. Following the business session, there was a Halloween party. Jennifer Shirack received the honors in a game.

75 Years Ago 1937 Plans for the annual meeting of Scouters of Delphos District were made at a meeting of the district committee which was held here Tuesday evening. It was reported that plans are going forward for the completion of the organization of Troop Two at the Methodist church. The troop committee consists of Harry Bellis, Ray Redd, Dane Ridenour, Ferman Clinger and Carl Summersett. Final arrangements are being made for the staging of the annual Van Wert County corn husking contest which will be held Nov. 19 at the Marsh farm. Nine men have entered the stalk contest including Issac and Forest Hileman, William and Hugh Dull of Liberty Township and Edward Galloway of Venedocia. The Rickett brothers of Liberty Township, are entered in the shock contest. The members of the local temple of Pythian Sisters will hold a social in Castle hall next Tuesday evening following the regular temple meeting. Mrs. E. T. McCabe is chairman of the committee for the social. She will be assisted by Mrs. E. B. Mauk, Martha Leist, Mrs. Robert Renz and Pearl Leininger.

Moderately confused

generation along to visit that special place. There are still many treasures up there. So now you get the idea! My mother filled in the little book Grandmas Journal, dated January 1986. That was shortly after Dad died and my mom passed away at the age of 90 in 2007. We found the book among her things. Its very precious. One question in the book was: Did you have an attic? A basement? Moms answer to the basement question was: Basement yes in the 1913 flood I rode around in the tub and I had a wooden paddle used to stomp clothes for washing my Mother made. Water was up to the third step. She also mentioned that Main Street was a mud street and sidewalks were of wood boards. You can buy these little books like Grandmothers Gift A Memory Book for My Grandchild or A Grandparents Book or use a

three ring binder. I did write my husbands biography a couple years ago and gave it to my kids and grandchildren for Christmas. Dont forget to write names on the backs of your pictures. Now I guess I better practice what I preach. Heres a little quote form one of these grandparent books: When your grandchildren know and understand your life story, they will better understand who they are and how they got where they are their heritage, their background and their roots. Promise yourself to take on this project during the winter, with the snow and ice all around. Keep the book near your easy chair and write when your thoughts come to mind. Just one more thing the CL of C social committee topped the evening off with a very delicious made from scratch Angel Food Cake.

www.delphosherald.com

Satruday, October 13, 2012

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

Brumback Library

COMING
TODAY 8:30-11:30 a.m. St. Johns High School recycle, enter on East First Street. 9 a.m. - noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent DePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. Cloverdale recycle at village park. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 1-4 p.m. Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. The Green Thumb Garden Club will meet at the Delphos Public Library for luncheon and program. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Washington Township Trustees meet at the township house. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. 7:30 p.m. Jefferson Athletic Boosters meet at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.

EVENTS

The Heidenescher family from Baltimore, Md., and Delphos traveled to St. Charles, Ill., on Aug. 16 to the Rick and Karen Heidenescher whome to spend a few days and have family pictures taken. On Saturday, Alice Heidenescher was surprised with a beautiful tea party in the dining room of the home hosted by Karen and Sue Toll. The table was beautiful with fresh flowers and glass party dishes of little tea sandwiches, salad, dessert, cookies and tea. All the ladies wore hats and at Alices
Family Fun Movie Night The Putnam County District Library in Ottawa will have a movie at 6 p.m. on Oct. 23. Madagascar 3: Europes Most Wanted is about a group of animals trying to get home to New York but end up in Europe. All are welcome to see this free movie. This program is sponsored by The Friends of the Putnam County District Library. For any questions call the Ottawa Library at 419-5233747. Friendly Faces Storytime The Putnam County District Library in Ottawa will have Storytime plus Trick or Treat at 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 30. All are welcome to attend this Halloween Program sponsored

COMMUNITY Heidenescher celebrated 90 with family in Baltimore

place a new red hat from her daughter Sue. Alice is a member of the Red Hat Society. They were still celebrating Alices 90th birthday which was on Jan. 13, 2012, locally with a meal at an area restaurant for the family hosted by Rick and Sue. After the evening meal in the gazebo, a beautifully decorated cake with two candles, a 90 and congratulations on it was a happy surprise. On Aug. 14, the birthday of Anthony, husband of Laurie Toll, granddaughter of Alice, was celebrated.

PET CORNER
Shakira is a 3-year-old Puggle. She has a lot of energy and would love a home with a fenced yard where she could sniff, run and follow her nose to her hearts content. Shakira is a little rusty on her commands and could use some training. Janey is a 3-year-old domestic short hair. She loves to cuddle and will make a great kitty for an adult household. Shes waiting to meet you and win you over with her lovely meow and gorgeous looks!

The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.

Putnam County Library events

by The Friends of the Putnam County District Library. Come dressed as a favorite character. For any questions call the Ottawa Library at 419-5233747. Election Memorabilia Program The Putnam County District Library Kalida-Union Township location will hold an Election Memorabilia Program at 6 p.m. on Oct. 30. Join Ann Stratton as she presents this historic program. For any questions call the Kalida Library at 419-5322129. Visit mypcdl.org for more programs.

The following animals are available through the Van Wert Animal Protective League: Cats M, F, 7 years, fixed, front dew clawed, grey, long-haired tiger M, F, 4-8 years, white with yellow, black, fixed F, 1 year, fixed, front dew clawed, black, long haired, named Lily M, 5 years, fixed, gray, name Shadow F, 1 year, gray tiger

Kittens M, F, 3 months, black with white spots, black and white, fray tiger, rusty, calico tiger M, 6 months, orange and white, name Ziggy M, 12 weeks, wormed, black with white feet and belly M, 8 weeks, yellow tiger Dogs German Shepherd, F, 3 years, shots, name Gracie Pit Bull Terrier, F, 1 year, brindle, name Lucy

Even If Things at Wor Check us out online: www.delphosherald.com Up in the Air.

Keep Your Retirem on Solid Ground

For more information on the pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976. If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting list in case one youre looking for becomes available. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert, Ohio, 45891.

Living in the Now, Preparing for the Future

Few things are as stressful as worrying about work. its easy to feel like things are out of control, its es consider any financial decision carefully. This is esp when it comes to your retirement savings.

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In The Gym

BE SURE TO HAVE YOUR KIDS ENTER THE COLORING CONTEST. Contest entries available in the Oct. 10 & 15 Delphos Herald.

This message published as a public service by these civic minded firms.

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6 The Herald

Saturday, October 13, 2012

Wildcats whomp Commodores Jays hold off Versailles in nail-bitter

By JIM METCALFE jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com PERRY TOWNSHIP Jefferson got its running game clicking again behind the 2-headed tandem of senior tailback Drew Kortokrax and senior fullback Quinten Wessell as the Wildcats overwhelmed Perry 47-10 in non-conference gridiron action Friday night at Bob Lee Stadium. Kortokrax, subbing for injured 1,000-yard rusher Zavier Buzard, amassed 159 yards rushing on 15 totes and two scores, while Wessell added 11 carries for 106 yards and four touchdowns. Junior quarterback Austin Jettinghoff threw in seven carries for 73 yards; he completed 1-of-3 passes for 40 yards (junior Ross Thompson). We felt we could establish the line of scrimmage early, especially running the football, and we did. We had a lull in the second quarter and challenged the kids at halftime to get back the intensity; they did, Jefferson coach Bub Lindeman. It came down to the execution of our offensive line. They did a great job up there and we had a lot of running room. It was nice to get all three runners really involved. For Perry coach Jesse Kill, it was all about Jefferson. That was a very good team we played well against for three quarters. I was very impressed with their lines on both sides of the ball, Kill noted. Were going in the right direction but were not as good as Jefferson is. They were too good. Perry (3-5) garnered two first downs in their first drives (one via a late hit on the Wildcats) before a fumble recovered by Wildcat senior Zac Bland ended that threat. The guests (6-2) went on an 8-p lay, 54-yard drive to take advantage, all of it on the ground. At the Perry 3, Wessell burst inside right guard and was wide open to the end zone. Kortokrax tried the extra point but it was blocked by Andrew Gipson for a 6-0 lead with 4:13 left in the opening period. Delphos forced a 3-andout. Gipson punted from his 40 and Kortokrax caught the pigskin at his own 35 on the left hash. He originally gave ground but got through the traffic after that, found the near sideline and finished off the 65-yard punt return in the end zone. The 2-point conversion pass was short, leaving the scoreboard at 12-0 with 2:07 left in the first. Another 3-and-out and 42-yard Gipson punt set the visitors up at their 30. Six plays hence at the Commodore 2, an offsides call set them back and then a fumbled snap led to a recovery by Perrys Chris Staup at the 10. After another punt, Jefferson finished off the first-half scoring with a 7-play, 57-yarder, with its only pass completion of the day overcoming an illegal block penalty. At the Perry 3, Wessell hit quick inside left guard to the end zone with 3:27 showing. The conversion pass failed, leaving an 18-0 edge. That ended up being the score heading into the third period. Junior Tyler Mox returned the secondhalf kickoff 66 yards to the Commodore 15, where it was the Kortokrax show. On play three at the 9, he took the handoff off left guard and would not be denied the tally. After a 2-pointer off the spread extra-point was called back by a penalty, Jettinghoff found Thompson for the 2-pointer and a 26-0 spread with 10:27 left in the third. The Wildcats went 54 yards in five plays on its next drive. At the Perry 17, Wessell took a handoff inside and immediately found a wideopen lane to the left sideline and the six. Kortokrax booted the PAT for a 33-0 edge at 5:50 of the stanza. Senior Chris Trusdale picked off a pass of Perrys Brandon Neal and was credited with a 15-yard return (after an illegal block moved the ball back) but the Wildcats were rolling. At their 41, Kortokrax took a handoff inside senior left tackle Geoff Ketcham and brushed through the only tackler on his way down the left sideline and the end zone for a 59-yard TD jaunt. Kortokrax added the kick for a 40-0 bulge at 3:15 of the third. Perry went on its only drive of the night: 12 plays, 75 yards; much thanks due to four flags against the guests (33 yards). It reached the Delphos 8 for a 1st-and-goal but three plays later at the 20, Gipson nailed a 37-yard field goal for a 40-3 deficit with 9:29 left. Jefferson finished its scoring on the next drive, set up by a Kortokrax 32-yard kickoff return to the 49. Kortokrax ran for four, Wessell for 27 and then Wessell took a handoff inside left guard and bullied his way into the end zone. Kortokrax tacked on the final tally with 8:04 remaining. Perry finished its scoring with a 2-play, 76-yarder, against the second D. At its 18, Quis Woods (18 carries, 146 yards) took a mis-direction back to the left, found a seam and sped to the end zone with 6:50 to go. Gipson added the final point. The only negatives for Delphos were some fumbles with the snap due to a new center; senior left guard Evan Stant was moved to center Thursday due to an injury to incumbent starter, senior Colin McConnahea; and nine penalties for 78 yards. We only found out about the injury Thursday and we had one day of preparation for Evan to get the snaps with Austin. It took some time but they finally got that handled, Lindeman added. The penalties, I was not pleased with. Those are things we must get corrected and we will. Both teams return to their respective leagues Friday: Jefferson at Ada (NWC) and Perry versus Fairbanks (NWCC).

SPORTS

www.delphosherald.com

JEFFERSON 47, PERRY 10 Jefferson 12 6 22 7 - 47 Perry 0 0 0 10 - 10 FIRST QUARTER DJ - Quinten Wessell 3 run (kick blocked), 4:13 DJ - Drew Kortokrax 65 punt return (pass failed), 2:07 SECOND QUARTER DJ - Wessell 3 run (pass failed), 3:27 THIRD QUARTER DJ - Kortokrax 9 run (Ross Thompson pass from Austin Jettinghoff), 10:27 DJ - Wessell 17 run (Kortokrax kick), 5:50 DJ - Kortokrax 59 run (Kortokrax kick), 3:15 FOURTH QUARTER PE - Andrew Gipson 37 field goal, 9:29 DJ - Wessell 20 run (Kortokrax kick), 8:04 PE - Quis Woods 82 run (Gipson kick), 6:50 TEAM STATS Jefferson Perry First Downs 17 12 Total Yards 381 226 Rushes-Yards 37-341 44-218 Passing Yards 40 8 Comps.-Atts. 1-3 2-5 Intercepted by 1 0 Fumbles-Lost 3-1 5-1 Penalties-Yards 9-78 4-18 Punts-Aver. 1-43 5-35 INDIVIDUAL JEFFERSON RUSHING: Drew Kortokrax 15-159, Quinten Wessell 11-106, Austin Jettinghoff 7-73, Jordan Herron 1-4, Aaron Parkins 1-3, Ryan Kerby 1-(-)1, Team 1-(-3). PASSING: Jettinghoff 1-3-40-0-0. RECEIVING: Ross Thompson 1-40. PERRY RUSHING: Quis Woods 18-146, Caiden Dicke 8-45, Brandon Neal 14-35, Corey Smith 1-2, Jton Washington 3-()10. PASSING: Neal 2-5-8-1-0. RECEIVING: Alan Ogle 1-1, Woods 1-(-)3.

Needing a first down to run out the clock, St. Johns senior quarterback Mark Boggs reads the defense perfectly on the option, keeping the rock and turning up field for the first down. That helped the host Blue Jays preserve a 20-18 MAC victory over Versailles at Stadium Park. By STEPHANIE GROVES ground after a succession of quarter. The Jays missed the completed passes and excel- extra point and led 20-12. sgroves@ That set up a number lent running, they marched delphosherald.com to the Jays 20, aided by a of possessions that turned DELPHOS St. Johns facemask infraction against out to be fruitless until the needed to make a big defen- the Jays. With 10:21 to Tigers final drive. St. Johns (5-3, 4-2) hosts sive stop and a big offensive go in the second quarter, play late in the fourth period Nick Campbells throw was New Bremen Friday. Score by Quarters: against Versailles Friday tipped and caught by Damien Richard in the end zone. The Versailles 0 12 0 6 - 18 night. They did both and pre- point-after kick was no good St. Johns 7 7 6 0 - 20 Scoring Summary: served a 20-18 Midwest and the Jays led 7-6. Score S u m m a r y The Tigers held the Jays QTR/Time Athletic Conference victory over the Tigers at Stadium in their own territory on a DSJ/VHS 3-and-out; the ensuing punt Park. 7/0-8 plays, 85 yards; 1-yard After stopping a Blue from the 20 was blocked TD run Boggs (Metzger XP Jay drive midway through and the Tigers took over on good) - 1/5:25 7/6-12 plays, 80 yards; 20-yard the fourth, Versailles (5-3, the 14. Rushing gains got 4-2), down 20-12, took pos- the ball to the 2, setting up TD pass to Richard (XP no good) - 2/10:21 session on their 36. The Campbell for a quarterback 7/12-5 plays, 14 yards; 2-yard offense began a series of sneak; the 2point conver- TD run Rutschilling (2P no good) plays which took them to St. sion was no good for a 12-7 - 2/4:51 14/12-3 plays, 75 yards, Johns 1. With 2:20 on the lead at 4:51 of the second 75-yard TD run Jettinghoff (XP clock, Nick Campbell ran period. After the kickoff, the Jays good) - 3/3:08 into the end zone. To tie the 20/12-5 plays, 58 yards; score, the Tigers attempted took possession on the 26. 42-yard TD run MacLennan (XP a 2-point conversion, which Boggs handed of to Luke blocked) - 3/0:35 MacLennan for two yards was denied. 20/18-11 plays, 64 yards; The Jays then fielded the and then set up in the shot- 1-yard TD run Campbell (2P no onside kick at their own 43. gun formation. He handed good) - 4/2:20 Team Stats The Jays ran out the clock, off to Jettingoff and he boltVersailles St. Johns including a key conversion ed for a 75-yard touchdown 14 18 by Mark Boggs, to preserve run. Metzgers extra point is First Downs Yards 81 336 good for a 14-12 lead with RushComp./Att. 8-19 the win. Pass 6-11 After a pair of 3-and-outs 3:08 left in the second quar- Pass Yards 110 78 to start the game, the Jays ter, which was the halftime Pass TD/Int. 1-0 0-1 took over at the 15 with 8:30 score. Punts/Avg 6-35 4-33.3 1-0 1-0 After forcing a 3-and-out Fumbles/Lost to go in the first quarter. The 4-29 Jays orchestrated a series of to start the third, the Jays Penalties/Yards 0-0 Individual Stats running plays, led by running started at the 14. After a sucVersailles back Tyler Jettinghoff (24 cession of runs by Boggs and Rush: Mike Rutschilling rushes, 219 yards). At the Jettingoff, they clawed their 15-53-1, Nick Campbell 9-27-1. Tiger 34, Mark Boggs found way to the Tigers 36 but a Passing: Campbell 8-19-110Ben Youngpeter on a pass penalty stalled the drive and 0-1 Receiving: Damien Richard to the 1, from where Boggs forced a punt. After forcing another 7-95-1. ran it in for the touchdown. St. Johns Andrew Metzger added the punt, the Jays took over on Rush: Jettinghoff 24-219extra point for a 7-0 score at the 42 with 3:13 showing. 1, MacLennan 9-82-1, Boggs The Jays running game, 15-35-1. 5:25 of the first. After trading 3-and- along with a few short passPassing: Boggs 6-11-78-1-0. outs, the Tigers picked off es, yielded a 42-yard touchReceiving: Jettinghoff 3-13, a pass and began a scoring down run by MacLennan Youngpeter 1-33, Metzger 1-19, drive from their 25. Gaining with 35 seconds left in the Buettner 1-13.

Tom Morris photo

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Wildlife Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report CENTRAL OHIO Delaware (Delaware County) - Crappies are active again in this lake north of Columbus. Minnows or jigs fished under a bobber around woody cover can put these active fish in the boat; these must be 9-plus inches or longer to keep. Largemouth bass are being caught around woody cover and in areas of high gizzard shad concentrations. A large population of channel catfish can be caught on shrimp, prepared baits and chicken livers; try the north end. Madison (Madison County) - Crappies are the target fish in this 104-acre lake west of Columbus; use minnows and a bobber around woody cover, especially in the northern half, to catch fish over 9 inches and up to 13 inches. Catfish are also being caught on shrimp, nightcrawlers and chicken livers. Electric motors only. NORTHWEST OHIO Paulding Reservoir (Paulding County) - This 67-acre reservoir located at Reservoir Park in the village of Paulding provides good opportunities for pursuing bluegill this time of year;

try nightcrawlers or wax worms on slip bobbers set 5-6 feet deep during the mornings and evenings reservoir wide. Only boats 16 feet or less may be used. Electric motors may be used but no gasoline engines are allowed. A $2 lifetime boat license is required from the village. Killdeer Plains Reservoir (Wyandot County) - Located 10 miles southwest of Upper Sandusky along SR 67, this features a new floating boat ramp and 241 acres of fishable water. Smallmouth bass should be biting this month; overcast mornings usually produce the best results right now. Try the rocks along the island and the south shore, as well as the reefs. Cast the shoreline using crayfish, crankbaits or soft baits. There is a 10-HP limit. Defiance Reservoir (Defiance County) - Located at the intersection of Canal and Kibble roads (west side of Defiance). A boat ramp is located on the northwest corner; only electric motors allowed. Constructed in 2007, it was stocked in 2008 with yellow perch, walleye, saugeye, bluegill, largemouth bass and channel catfish. This month, yellow perch have been biting; try minnows or red worms just off the bottom. Anglers have been catching fish measuring 8-11 inches from

shore, as well as from boats. LAKE ERIE Daily Bag Limit (per person) Regulations to Remember: Walleye (Ohio waters) - 6 (minimum size 15 inches); Yellow perch (Ohio waters) - 30; Trout/ Salmon - 2 through May 15 (minimum size 12); Black bass (largemouth and smallmouth bass) - 5 fish (minimum size 14). Western Basin: There have been very few walleye reports over the past week. As temperatures drop, walleye will return to the islands area. Most are caught in the fall by trolling crankbaits off of planer boards. ... Yellow perch fishing has been good when the weather has allowed, particularly 2-3 miles off Little Cedar Point, N and W of West Sister Island, N of B can of the Camp Perry firing range, W of Green Island, S of Rattlesnake Island, N of North Bass Island, the green buoy W of Catawba and between Kelleys Island and Marblehead. Perch-spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most fish. Central Basin: Walleye have been caught on the sandbar between Vermilion and Lorain and around the Huron dumping grounds; not many reports are coming in from the AshtabulaConneaut area. Look for walleye in 64 feet of water 8.5 miles out N of Conneaut. Trollers are using dipsy and jet divers, or inline weights, with worm harnesses,

Week 3 was pretty good for all three of us. I went 9-3 (4-2 in the college ranks, 5-1 in the National Football League) to improve my 3-week mark to 22-14 (9-9, 13-5). Dave Boninsegna was 8-4 (4-2, 4-2) for a 3-week mark of 23-13 (13-5, 10-8). Guest Picker Brian Bassett of Van Wert Times Bulletin fame was also 8-4 (4-2, 4-2) to move the GPs mark to 20-15 (12-5, 8-10). Bassett returns as the GP. Here are the games. College: Texas vs. Oklahoma (Cotton Bowl at Texas Fairgrounds); Stanford at Notre Dame; Oregon State at BYU; South Carolina at LSU; Texas A & M at Louisiana Tech; Iowa at Michigan State. NFL: Denver at San Diego (Monday); Cincinnati at Cleveland; Kansas City at Tampa Bay; New England at Seattle; Detroit at Philadelphia; Indianapolis at New York Jets. JIM METCALFE COLLEGE TEXAS: The Red River Rivalry is alive and well. With both quarterbacks and I have a mea culpa for what I glowingly wrote about Landry Jones a couple of weeks ago not exactly up to the snuff these two programs have produced lately, defenses rule this archrivalry. Longhorns get a close win. NOTRE DAME: Notre Dame has been playing very well defensively all season; the offense has been somewhat suspect. This is not the Cardinal offense of last year but the defense has been stout. Should be low-scoring but have to go with the Irish. OREGON STATE: This is not your fathers Cougars. The offense is below par and the defense is solid. BYU shut down its last opponent but dont think they will against the

PIGSKIN PICKS
Beavers. Will be low-scoring but Beavers prevail in Provo. SOUTH CAROLINA: Another mea culpa about LSU last week. This offense is in big heap of trouble. Gamecocks defense is the equal of Tigers and the offense is better; they will get a rare victory in Death Valley. TEXAS A & M: Both teams are in the top 25 and this game is in Louisiana. I just believe that the Aggies will have just a little bit too much for the Techsters. MICHIGAN STATE: Spartans have not exactly played very well lately since loss to Buckeyes (or even before that vs. Irish). Methinks they get a little pride back this week in East Lansing. NFL: SAN DIEGO: Broncos defense has been pushed around quite a bit this year. Chargers defense might not be that strong but the offense will control the football and keep Peyton and Company off the field. CLEVELAND: Bengals allowed one to get away last week. Browns are really struggling. Some say they remain in the Geno Smith hunt another time for that but my trick knee tells me they get the win this week in Battle of Ohio. TAMPA BAY: Chiefs cannot be happy with their own fans this week after the booing of Cassell. They cannot be happy with the offense the way its been playing. Buccaneers coming off needed bye and since this is at the New Combrero, Buccos get the W. NEW ENGLAND: Seattle will at least slow down Brady and Company some. Unfortunately, the Seahawk offense is dreadful and the Patriot D will take advantage. DETROIT: Lions offense is due for breakout game. Eagles turn the ball over too much. A formula for a Detroit win in City of Brotherly Love. INDIANAPOLIS: Big and emo-

tional win for Colts last Sunday. With Andrew Luck playing unbelievably for Indy and Jets just unbelievable, I like Indys chances. DAVE BONINSEGNA College: Oklahoma: A rare 9 a.m. start for The Red River Rivalry. What used to be a huge game with big-time implications but these teams arent getting the highlights they used to. The Sooners have won the past two meetings and with both teams having a loss in the Big 12 already, a win is a must. Texas is averaging more points a game but Oklahoma doesnt give up a lot. Im going to give the Sooners the win at the Fairgrounds. Notre Dame; The Fighting Irish are off to a remarkable 5-0 start with quality wins. While 17thranked Stanford has beaten No. 7 Notre Dame the last three seasons, Saturdays matchup appears to be a more difficult trip to South Bend. Notre Dame is coming off a 41-3 rout of Miami at Soldier Field. The Cardinal gave up 45 in a overtime win against Arizona. I like the Irish here; dont think Stanford will be scoring 48 points this week. Oregon State at BYU; The Beavers have a 4-0 start, including quality wins over Wisconsin and ranked UCLA; Oregon State visits Provo and a BYU team that is 4-2 but facing quarterback issues of its own. Cougars coach Bronco Mendenhall announced Monday that freshman quarterback Taysom Hill is out for the season after injuring his left knee in BYUs 6-3 victory over Utah State last Friday night. Not quite an affordable team to just squeak by, I think that with the injury, the Beavers take this one easy. South Carolina: South Carolina had a sound win over Georgia last week. The Gamecocks are enjoying its best national ranking since the

See PICKS, page 7

Delphos midget football teams, cheerleaders

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, October 13, 2012

The Herald 7

Delphos Raiders

Dena Martz photos

The Delphos Raiders (top left) consists of, from left, front - Kaden Overholt, Kaden Shrader, Conner Anspach, Nickolas Ditto, Nathan Kerze, Garret Mueller, Kaleb Catlett and waterboy Keaton Catlett; Row 2 - waterboy Troy Pseekos, Lincoln Mueller, Gunner Stemen, Carter Teman, Lucas Metcalfe, Luke Reindel, Matthew Kahney, Ian Wannemacher, Jordan Brown and waterboy Romelio Olmeda; Row 3 - waterboy Coby Anspach, Devan Samans, Blake Ricker, Matt Schroeder, John Pseekos, Logan Herron, Brenden Oleson, Nathen Ditto and waterboy Rico Olmeda; Row 4 - Ramone Olmeda, Richard Cocuzza, Tyler Shrider, Cole Reindel, Jared Wurst, James Garrett, Devin Ricker and Matt Wiechart; and Row 5 - assistant coaches Jack DeWitt, Mike Trentman, Don Anspach and Don Ditto, head coaches Jeremie Buzard and Steve Buzard and assistant coach Joe Gorman.

Delphos Raiders Cheerleaders

The Raiders cheerleaders (top right), coached by Elena Rahrig, have, front left to right, Avery Mueller and Ava Hershey; middle - Makenzi Coffey, Addison Mueller and Xandra Houx; and back - Kendall Schrader and Kaylin Wreede.

Delphos Vikings Cheerleaders Delphos Vikings

The Vikings Cheerleaders (bottom right), coached by Lea Purk and Mattie Sevitz, are, front - Hannah Wiltsie, middle from left- Johnna Higbie, Camy Muhlenkamp and Alivia Hines; and back - Kaytlyn Sevitz, Adalee Purk, T.J. Sevits, Lexi Skym and Jaycee Klinger.

The Delphos Vikings (bottom left) are comprised of, front from left, waterboys Drew Boggs, Mason Wiltsie and Caden Carder, watergirl Myah Boggs and waterboy Kellen Carder; Row 2 - Kenton Edsall, Brandt Baldauf, Jared Lucas, Tyler Knick, Adam Gerker and Cole Binkley; Row 3 - Chase Bailey, Trey Gossman, Caleb Lucas, Brady Grothaus, Chandler Coil, Noah Heiing, Parker Brantley, Jeffery Caputo Jr. and Sam Bailey; Row 4 - Collin Muhlenkamp, Alex East, Cole Sevitz, Carson Muhlenkamp, Gage Stemen, Colin Bailey, Damon Wiltsie and Caden East; Row 5 - Dominic Hines, Brady Parrish, Doug Long, Tyler Bratton, Chandler Skym, Corey Koverman and Lucas Ketcham; and Row 6 - assistant coach Greg Gossman, head coach Jim Stockwell and assistant coaches Ryan Carder, Rob Boggs and Jon Boggs. Absent are Austin Lucas and assistant coach Eric Wallace.

Have you read your newspaper today? - The Delphos Herald 419-695-0015
Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business October 12, 2012 Description Last Price
13,328.85 3,044.11 1,428.59 373.05 68.56 44.97 41.84 52.68 44.12 47.08 34.75 17.22 16.38 10.12 66.10 24.44 12.28 59.04 59.56 29.90 6.93 67.97 41.62 51.42 31.18 92.51 29.20 70.05 67.94 1.16 5.73 45.06 34.39 9.22 44.62 75.81

STOCKS

Picks

(Continued from Page 6) mid-1980s after last weeks marquee victory but the Ol Ball Coach isnt ready to deem the season a success quite yet. LSU is coming off a rare regular-season defeat at the hands of Florida. I like the way South Carolina looked last week and think they will carry that over this week for a win over the Tigers. Texas A & M: These teams were to meet in the season opener but due to Hurricane Isaac, it was postponed to this week. The Aggies look to improve to 11-0 in this series Saturday night in Shreveport, where the 23rdranked Bulldogs will try to extend the nations longest regularseason winning streak to 13 and improve to 6-0 for the first time. Since losing 20-17 to then-No. 24 Florida in their season opener Sept. 8, the Aggies have rolled off four straight victories; I like for the Aggies to keep the streak alive and get the win. Michigan State: Iowa beat up on Minnesota last week but have bad losses to Iowa State and Central Michigan. The Spartans nearly beat Ohio State and in a like opponent pounced Central Michigan. Sparty is at home this week and I think that will be enough to push them over the top for the win. NFL: Cincinnati: The Bengals lost

a game they shouldnt have last week and the Browns are just the Browns. Cincinnati is going to take out their frustrations on Cleveland this week and take the Battle of Ohio. Kansas City at Tampa Bay; After being knock out the game last week, Matt Cassel will sit this one out and the Chiefs will rely on backup QB Brady Quinn; though the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are off to a rough start also, their current state still might not be as troubling as the one the Chiefs find themselves in. With Quinn prepared to make his first start in almost three years, the visiting Chiefs look to avoid a third consecutive loss while trying to hand the rested Buccaneers a fourth straight defeat Sunday. The Bucs are at home and Quinn could be an easy target after not starting a game since my son Dawson was born. I will take the Bucs to get the W. New England: The Pats had a very impressive comeback last week and routed the Bills. It may not be a butt-whoopin on Sunday but another win for New England. Philadelphia: The Lions are looking like the Detroit team of old. Last week, the Eagles nearly knocked off the Steelers and shouldnt have near the effort this week as they beat the Lions in Philly.

Indianapolis: The Colts are on an emotional roller-coaster with that win over Green Bay last week; the Jets are in disarray. Indy is going to be Chuckstrong again this week as they to shoot down the Jets. BRIAN BASSETT COLLEGE Texas Coin flip. Stanford I will never, ever pick Notre Dame to win a game. Oregon Too deep and fast for BYU). LSU The real South Carolina will show up eventually. La Tech Because, why

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Quality

not? Michigan State Battle of futility; Iowa just a little more futile. N F L : Denver Peyton Manning > Phillip Rivers. Cleveland Because, why not? Kansas City BRADY QUINN!!!!! Seattl It is hard to win in Seattle, let alone cross-country). Detroit Michael Vick is a turnover machine made of glass. Indy Because, cmon, theyre the Jets!

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

Change

+2.48 -5.30 -4.25 -1.30 +0.04 +0.32 -0.28 -0.35 -0.12 -0.52 -0.77 -0.02 -0.49 -0.02 +0.51 -0.22 -0.16 -0.35 +0.55 -0.07 -0.22 0 -0.48 +0.26 +0.41 +0.15 +0.25 +0.23 -0.06 -0.02 -0.03 +0.05 -0.21 -0.03 -0.58 +0.80

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8 The Herald

Classifieds
www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, October 13, 2012

FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. Dear Annie: In January, I finally 2 times - $9.00 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. Announcements Help Wanted Help Wanted GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ad per month. Each word is $.30 2-5 days married the woman of my dreams. Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Apts. for Rent $.25 6-9 days and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Julie was sweet and kind, with lots Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday $.20 10+ days by send Silver coins, Silverware, you. ADVERTISERS: YOU can CONSTRUCTION COM- them to THANKS: $2.00 base DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person ad. love to give. Things went well Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday of CARD Pocket Watches, Diamonds. the person whose name will appear in the OF Each a 25 word classified months word is $.10 for 3 place PANY needs reliable, exMust show ID & JENNINGS charge + $.10 for each word. FORT pay when placing ad. Regu- a few weeks, but then everyfor or more prepaid We accept 2330 Shawnee Rd. ad in more than 100 newslar rates apply secure 1 & 2 perienced and self-motiQuiet, thing changed. Julie has always papers with over one and Lima vated person with reliable bedroom in an upscale Looking for full time help. had issues with depression. Shed a half million total circulatransportation. Experience (419) 229-2899 apartment complex. Pay based on experience. tion across Ohio for $295. in carpentry, concrete, Massage therapist on-site. be overwhelmed from time to time Knowledge in home buildIt's easy...you place one roofing, siding & steel Laundry facilities, socializ- but always came to me for comfort. order and pay with one ing, remodeling, electrical, building. Send replies to Garage Sales ing area, garden plots. Suddenly, she didnt want me near check through Ohio Box 176 c/o Delphos Herand other aspects in Appliances and utilities her when she was depressed. As Scan-Ohio Statewide ald, 405 N. Main St., Delbuilding helpful. Also help HUGE GARAGE Sale, included. $675-$775/mo. hurt as I was, I gave her the Classified Advertising Netphos, OH 45833 419-233-3430 needed in cabinet shop. Oct. 12-14, 9am-6pm. 230 work. The Delphos Herald space she wanted. King St., Delphos. PrintIndividual needs to be selfadvertising dept. can set Its been several months ers, laptop, DVD player, Auto Repairs/ motivated. Benefits include this up for you. No other now, and it seems as if Julie tools, furniture, video classified ad buy is simParts/Acc. vacation pay, retirement no longer needs me for games, new items, foosepler or more cost effective. and other benefits. Dedicated ball table, home interior, anything. All affection has Call 419-695-0015, ext Send resume to: bikes, much, much more! Opportunity. 138. ceased, and though I ask her

010

080

080

Reader encourages DELPHOS 590 HERALD To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 Raines visits to nursing homes Jewelry
290 Wanted to Buy
THE

www.delphosherald.com

House For Rent

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

2-BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. Washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator included. THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the No pets. 419-695-6841

Cash for Gold

Local Home Builder/ Cabinet Builder

600

340

CDL-A O/O Team Drivers!

5-6,000 miles/week. Immediate Settlements.

810

IF YOU would like a sign in your yard that says Protect and defend the Constitution please contact me at the following number 419-587-3749

19894 Rd. S. Ft. Jennings, OH 45844

or email to tvbuild@bright.net

501 Misc. for Sale

1-866-907-6151
FAST PACED local business hiring F/T and P/T experienced industrial embroidery operators. Highly motivated & energetic applicants needed. Health insurance, 401K, Paid Holidays, & Vacations. Apply in person at Universal Lettering Company, 1197 Grill Road Unit B, Van Wert.

020 Notice
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP will hold a meeting Monday November 5th at 8:00pm to discuss the rehiring of Jim Mox to the Fiscal Officers job. Meeting will be held at Washington Township Office, 22693 Lincoln Hwy, Delphos

PART-TIME RURAL Route Driver needed. Hours vary, Monday-Saturday. Valid drivers li cense and reliable transportation with insurance required. Applications available at The Delphos Herald office 405 N. Main St., Delphos. SEEKING LIFEGUARDS, swim and water-fitness instructors. Must be CPR certified or willing to acquire. Pay dependent upon experience. Applications available at YWCA, 408 E. Main St., Van Wert, OH. 419-238-6639 HIRING DRIVERS with 5+ years OTR experience! Our drivers average 42cents per mile & higher! Home every weekend! $55,000-$60,000 annually. Benefits available. 99% no touch freight! We will treat you with respect! PLEASE CALL 419-222-1630

FREE PHONE, No Activation Fee, No Credit Checks, No Hassle, No Contract Phone, $45 Best value unlimited talk and text includes unlimited mobile Web. Van Wert Wireless the Alltel Store, 1198 Westwood Drive Suite B, Van Wert, Ohio 419-238-3101

Midwest Ohio Auto Parts Specialist

Windshields Installed, New Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, Hoods, Radiators 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima

1-800-589-6830

840 Mobile Homes

1 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Ph. 419-692-3951. RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. 419-692-3951.

550 Pets & Supplies

FOR SALE: 8 week old AKC registered Boxer puppies. $450 for males, $500 for females. Please call 419-596-5160

040 Services
LAMP REPAIR Table or floor. Come to our store. Hohenbrink TV. 419-695-1229

095 Child Care

MOTHER OF 2 looking to babysit any shift in my home. Located in Ottoville. Call Lindsay 419-996-9745

560 Lawn & Garden

PULL BEHIND lawn tractor, lawn sweeper. Very good condition. Asking $90. Call 419-695-7165

920 Merchandise

Free & Low Price

419-695-0015

To advertise call

Classifieds Sell!

Is your ad here? Call today! 419-695-0015

MAPLE COFFEE table, 52 L, 21 W, 15 H. Very good condition. $25. Call 419-692-2849

590 House For Rent

2 BEDROOM, 1Bath house available soon. No pets. Call 419-692-3951

999 Legals
THE FISCAL Officer of Marion Township will be retiring from the Township and OPERS on December 31, 2012 and will return to work in the same position on January 2, 2013 10/13/12

HELP WANTED
Growing commercial printer Looking for

OPEN HOUSE
9am-5pm Fri., Sat. & Sun.
19176 Venedocia-Eastern Rd., Venedocia
Beautiful country 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath, oversized 2 car garage. Updated everywhere. Must See! $89,900. Approx. monthly payment - $482.60
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VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS

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419 695-0015

of your marriage. Dear Annie: My mom was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis 30 years ago. She was 42, active in her church, taught piano and was involved in our community. She always took the time to visit or call friends. By the time she was 49, she was in a nursing home. At first, her friends visited regularly. Now Im the only one. Her sister and brother never come to see her. Her friends rarely ask about her. I realize we are all busy, but it only takes a half-hour once a week to stop by and say hello. It would mean so much. I have told her to join me in every activfriends that she would love ity, she refuses. We dont to see them, but they make even watch TV together. excuses, saying they cant She prefers to do that on her bear to see her this way or own with her headphones Annies Mailbox she wont remember them. on. This breaks my heart. Mom After months of begging, she is so wonderful and sweet. Even finally went for counseling. (Ive if she doesnt recognize you, she been seeing a counselor myself.) It enjoys the visit. seemed to help her depression, but Annie, there are so many people she still maintains a great deal of left alone in nursing homes. Please distance from me. Worse, we are encourage your readers to reach out. beginning to get heavily in debt and Its OK if they dont remember you. are in danger of losing our house, but You remember them. Tell them stoshe refuses to get a job or even help ries about earlier days. Bring flowers. out around the house. She spends her Take a guitar and play a song. A time talking to friends, sleeping and 15-minute visit can make a differwatching videos. ence in someones life. And they I am miserable. I love this woman, might make a difference in yours, as and I know these are all signs that well. Washington shes still fighting her depression, but Dear Washington: Bless you for how much is too much? She barely inspiring our readers to visit a friend responds to me when I try to discuss or family member in a nursing home. it. I promised in sickness and in These visits can mean so much. health, but I dont know how much Dear Annie: I am a retired psymore I can handle. Wishing for chologist and often recommended Better Times this rejoinder to patients who found Dear Wishing: If Julie handles themselves in endless rounds of her depression by spending money, arguments, belittling, etc. It takes a you need to be supportive without bit of courage to say it, but it works: being indulgent. This is an area that You could be right. Ill have to think is difficult for her to control. Put about it. Incredibly, this stops the her on a budget and limit her access argument in its tracks. Meanwhile, to your joint account. Then contact whoever says those words can blissthe Depression and Bipolar Support fully go about their business, doing Alliance (dbsalliance.org) at 1-800- and thinking whatever they actually 826-3632 for information. Julie must think is best. Former Psych in put some effort into this for the sake New Hampshire

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

PuTnAM CounTY

HELP WANTED
Growing commercial printer Looking for

Eagle Print
111 E. Fourth St. Delphos, OH 45833

JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM Since 1980 419-692-9652

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EXPERIENCED SINGLE WIDTH PRINTING PRESS OPERATOR

Second Shift or Third Shift Wages based on experience Benefits include Health Insurance Dental Insurance Life Insurance 2 weeks vacation after 1 year 3 weeks vacation after 5 years 401K w/partial employer match Send resume to: Dennis Klausing

Do you need to know what is going on before anyone else? Do you have a burning need to know more about the people and news in the community?
The Delphos Herald, a ve-day, award winning DHI media company with newspapers, website, and niche product in Delphos, Ohio, is looking for an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful reporter to join its staff. The right candidate will possess strong grammar and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines, have a working knowledge of still photography. A sense of urgency and accuracy are requirements. Assignments can range from hard economic news to feature stories. Send resumes to: The Delphos Herald Attn. Nancy Spencer 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833 or email to: nspencer@delphosherald.com

SCHRADER REALTY LLC

Put your dreams in our hands
Office: 419-692-2249 Fax: 419-692-2205
Jodi Moenter ................ 419-296-9561 Judy M.W. Bosch ......... 419-230-1983 Lynn Claypool .............. 419-234-2314 Del Kemper .................. 419-204-3500

202 N. Washington Street Delphos, OH 45833

Krista Schrader ................ 419-233-3737 Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688 Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894

Eagle Print
111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833

Steven M. Baxter and Marilyn J. Baxter, Lot 112, Columbus Grove, to Matthew D. Ream and Stephanie A. Ream. Timonthy J. Nadler and Alexis Nadler, 40.0 acres, Liberty Township and 41.060 acres Liberty Township, to Robert F. Nadler LE and Dorothy M. Nadler LE. David M. Nadler TR, 80.0 acres, Liberty Township, 80.0 acres, Liberty Township and 19.309 acres, Liberty Township to Robert F. Nadler LE and Dorothy M. Nadler LE. Kenneth Moening and Phyllis Moening, 1.20 acres, Jackson Township, to Michelle L. Warnimont. John H. Blausey, Harriet I. Blausey, William W. Blausey and Marian D. Blausey, 31.0 acres, Jennings Township, to Lorene Klima and Jerome Klima. Holly M. Claybaugh, Lot 31, Kalida, to Emily D.

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com

CLARK Real Estate

OPEN HOUSES
1:30-2:30 p.m. 627 W. First St., Delphos

SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 2012

OPEN HOUSES
1:00-2:30 p.m.
505 E. Fifth St. Delphos Delphos

SUNDAY, OCT. 14
419-230-5553
Dick

12:00-1:00 p.m. 902 Spencerville Ave., Delphos

Remodeled inside & out! 3BR, basement, garage, only $60s. Lynn will greet you.

$245,000 Dick Clark $79,000 Dick Clark

3:00-4:30 p.m.
504 E. Fifth St. 419-230-5553

Dick

Dont make a move without us!

4BR home, basement, garage, almost 2000 sq ft. Only $80,000. Ruth will greet you.

View all our listings at dickclarkrealestate.com

675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH 312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH Phone: 419-879-1006 Phone: 419-695-1006

466 Dewey St., Delphos

FIRST TIME OPEN! 2BR ranch, 2 1/2 car garage, many updates, no neighbors behind, only $60s,

1:30-3:30 p.m. 24597 Carpenter Rd., Delphos

FIRST TIME OPEN! Custom built ranch with finished basement! On 2 acres, Delphos schools. Up to 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 Baths, garage & more! Lynn will greet you.

Land Auction
Wednesday, October 31st, 2012

3:00-4:00 p.m. 803 W. Clime St., Delphos

Brick ranch with 4BR, 1 1/5 baths, garage, fenced yard, only $60s. Jodi will greet you.
FOR A FULL LIST OF HOMES FOR SALE & OPEN HOUSES:

6:00 p.m. American Township House

102 Pioneer Rd., Elida, Ohio
38.628 Acres Prime Farm Land
Description: Not often do you have a chance to purchase a quality farm that is square and has lots of road frontage. Located two miles north of Bresler Reservoir at the intersection of Grubb and Poling Roads, this desirable farm is mostly Pewamo Silty Clay Loam soil type. Check out the maps at www.BeeGeeRealty.com

WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET

S
950 Car Care

Verhoff. Christopher A. Halker, Lot 792, West Ridge Estates Sub., Columbus Grove to Joni M. Pingle. Jerome J. Giesige and Tamara R. Giesige, parcel, Ottawa, to Travis Leap and Melody Sommers. William W. Blausey TR and Marian D. Blausey TR, 31.0 acres, Jennings Township, to Lorene Klima and Jerome Klima. Terry N. Kleman and Lisa G. Kleman, 5.578 acres, Greensburg Township, to Gregory D. Farthing. Danielle Bailey, Lot 7, Ottawa, to Justin M. Bailey. Amy J. Campbell, Lot 203, Leipsic, to William R. Lindquist. Homier Farms Inc., Lot 650, Continental, to Justin D. Huff and Amber A. Huff. Bruce A. Moser and Cynthia A. Moser, 2.869 acres, Pleasant Township to John S. Shaw and Jamie L. Shaw. Donald W. Kimmet and Virginia M. Kimmet, parcel, Monterey Township, to David J. Kimmet and Audrey A. Kimmet. Sharon E. Piper and Shawn M. Piper, Lot 41, Columbus Grove, to Jack B. Dunbar, Debra L. Essex, Diane L. Wade and David E. Dunbar. ThomasL.Warneckeand Joyce A. Warnecke, 1.079 acres, Union Township and .138 acre, Kalida, to Brent L. Warnecke and Holly M. Wanecke. Pamela S. Deller, Lot 179 Leipsic, to Fannie Mae Federal National Mortgage Association.

CLARK Real Estate

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

AT YOUR

950 Miscellaneous

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

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

SAFE & SOUND

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

DELPHOS

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

Amanda Township Allen County, Ohio

This very productive farm is selling soon so mark your calendar and come prepared to bid. Call Bob Gamble at 419-605-8300 or Bee Gee Realty & Auction Co., Ltd. at 419-238-5555. Terms: 10% down day of auction. Closing by November 28th, 2012

is available to rent

419-692-6336

419-453-3620

950 Construction

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

950 Tree Service

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

Joe Miller Construction

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

BIG BACK YARD

Visit our Website at www.BeeGeeRealty.com to view the Auction Calendar and see more information/ photos of this auction and all upcoming auctions.
Seller: William J. & Mildred I. Layman Trust By Lonnie Layman and Anthony Layman, Co-trustees Dillon Staas IV, Attorney

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

Rent $90/day Contact Jim Miller

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

567-644-6030

950 Home Improvement

419-692-9867

www.BeeGeeRealty.com 122 N. Washington St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 419/238-5555

Member of Ohio & National Auctioneers Associations.

Auctioneers: Bob Gamble, CAI, Broker, Dale Butler, Broker and Ron Medaugh, Broker

419 695-0015

Place Your Ad Today

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY

L.L.C.

Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding 24 Hour Service Fully Insured

419-692-0032
Across from Arbys

KEVIN M. MOORE

(419) 235-8051

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, October 13, 2012

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 2012 In coming months, get out and circulate as much as possible with as many new groups as you can. Youre in a cycle where your newfound popularity could help you make interesting contacts wholl further your interests and ambitions. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If you maintain a philosophical outlook, it becomes easier to envision yourself as being lucky -- and when you envision yourself to be lucky, youll attract many good things. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Although you feel more satisfied when you are calling the shots, you still could be exceptionally fortunate in a situation in which you have little or no say whatsoever. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -When pleasantly approached, friends can be exceptionally helpful and cooperative. This will be especially true with someone you think of as one of your more influential pals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You are presently in a trend where the rewards for work well done are more excessive than usual. This is true even for mundane jobs that are seldom acknowledged. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Be optimistic about your competitive involvements, especially those that are of a social or sports-oriented nature. These could produce several peripheral benefits in other areas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Arrangements involving people you have close emotional ties with will prove to be mutually beneficial. Each party will have an influence in improving the other. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- By all means, listen to any advice being offered by another, but reserve the right to have the final say. Youll do quite well at deciding what is the best alternative. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Although luck will be an important factor in the success of a big project, you still must be industrious and productive. Know how to utilize both fortune and skill, and youll come out on top. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -By looking out for the interests of everybody involved, you make it easier to fulfill your own expectations. Youll gain much with a supportive network. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Keep uppermost in your mind the fact that the end results are of more significance than how you got there. Even if you dont start out too strong, you could still be a dynamic finisher. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If you are genuinely enthusiastic about something, you can easily arouse the enthusiasm of others. Friends will get caught up in the moment and help you where they can. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Dont be afraid to elevate your sights, especially where your finances and commercial dealings are concerned. Youll be far luckier with big things than you will with menial affairs. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2012 Many of your relationships with others could undergo a marked improvement in the year ahead. Some of your greatest opportunities will come about through your current associates, as well as some new contacts you establish. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Anything that is presently running smoothly should not be disturbed at this time, even if you think it should be doing better. Be patient, it will eventually improve much more in time. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- If you havent been too impressed by the way an associate has been handling a joint endeavor, this is good day to start calling the shots. Implement those marginal changes that need to be made. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- It behooves you to flow with events, because Lady Luck will be trying to put you in the right spot at the right time. Just relax and let the rewards come to you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Strive to be optimistic and expectant and dont be afraid to think big. The only things holding you back are the limits you put on your thinking. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - You are presently under some influences that could enhance your status and popularity with your peers. Continue to operate the way youve been, because it adds luster to your image. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- It isnt likely that you would make the same types of mistakes some of your peers are making. Youve profited from your past experiences. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- If you and your partner put your heads together, youll be able to come up with a way to generate a profit from an unusual source. Explore all options. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- In matters that affect more than one of your colleagues, base your final decision on collective reasoning instead of just your own, even if it isnt perfect. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You could be very clever about figuring out ways to fulfill an ambitious objective. Even having numerous goals wont put you at a disadvantage. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If certain things in your life havent been running as smoothly as youd like, this is an excellent day to reorganize your affairs. Put your dealings in order for maximum efficiency. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Take advantage of this unusually effective time and tackle that tough job youve been putting off. You wont find a better day to take on difficult tasks. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Because youre such an astute thinker, the ideas you conceive will have unusually high probabilities for success, even those that take a bit of time to develop.
COPYRIGHT 2012 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

HI AND LOIS

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

Talk to us about a 401(k) rol

Dodie Seller, Agent 251 N. Canal Street Delphos, OH 45833 Bus: 419-692-1626 dodie.seller.bxtf@statefarm.com

If youre about to retire or change jobs, you may have some decisions to make about your retirement plan money. Good thing theres someone who knows you and is ready to help. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CALL ME TODAY.

lover

SNUFFY SMITH

1001389.1

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, Bloomington, IL

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10 The Herald

Saturday, October 13, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

MITCHELL BRADLEY
OF THE YEAR...2012
DELPHOS
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

CARRIER
HERALD

The Delphos Herald selects an annual News Carrier of the Year in conjunction with International Newspaper Carrier Day. This years honored carrier is Mitchell Bradley. Mitchell, 13, is the son of Lindsey and Kaye Bradley. He has two older sisters, Sydney, 20, and Paige, 17. He has officially been a carrier since July of 2011. Before 2011 he helped his older sister, Paige with her routes. His routes include E 2nd St., E. 3rd St., Elida Ave, Douglas St., & the downtown Main St. area. Mitchell is in the 7th grade at Delphos St. Johns Jr. High. He likes to golf, play baseball, and have air soft wars. He also enjoys building model trains, attending hobby train shows, and flying model planes. When not delivering The Delphos Herald, Mitchell enjoys attending mass. He likes to spend time working on his model train set and riding his bike. He also likes to collect baseball cards and old comic books. In his spare time he enjoys listening to classic Rock-n-Roll music, like the Beatles and The Who. Mitchell can often be seen walking with his dad and his dog Phoebe. He loves to eat at Tony Packos and Frischs Big Boy. A number of requirements must be met to qualify for this elite honor. Mitchell has exceeded these requirements for receiving Carrier of the Year. Recently we did a survey where customers could voice their opinions as to why their carrier should receive this award. Some of the comments regarding Mitchell were: He never misses a delivery, he is always on time, he is very polite & respectful, he is concerned with customers needs and puts the paper where requested, he always has a smile, and he takes time to talk to his customers. As Carrier of the Year, Mitchell will receive a plaque, certificate and gifts from the Herald.

Congratulations Mitchell on a job well done!

Were Especially Proud And Happy To Salute All Our Newspaper Carriers. THEY GET THE JOB DONE!
YOUTH CARRIERS
CONNOR BERELSMAN VICTORIA BLACK MITCHELL BRADLEY PARKER BRANTLEY DENNIS FIFER BROCK GIBSON DEREK HORSTMAN JOYCE KIGGINS ASHLEY KUGLER DANIEL OUSLEY VICTORIA REDMON KILLIAN SCHOSKER CANYON SCIROCCO ANDREW SIEFKER ELEXUS VANDERHORST BETH WILLIAMS ELI WURST
Congratulations to all the carriers for the great job you do for us!

MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS

MEREDITH EWING PAT RECKER LYNDA FAIR JIM SCHULTE VIRGINIA KOHLER MIKE SEIBERT BARBARA LANE BOB SIEFKER JIM SLOAN MARK WANNEMACHER