The Glory Ride ends in D.C.
, p3A
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Delphos Trick
or Treat Oct. 28
The City of Delphos
has announce Trick
or Treat hours.
Trick or Treat will be held
from 6-7:30 p.m. on Oct. 28.
Committee to
begin planning
2011 Relay
The Relay for Life
Committee will hold
its first planning meet-
ing for the 2011 Relay
at 7 p.m. on Tuesday at
St. Peter Lutheran.
Anyone who has any ideas
or would like to get involved
is also invited to attend.
Township trustees
meeting changed
The regularly sched-
uled meeting of the Marion
Township Trustees scheduled
today has been resched-
uled to 7 p.m. Tuesday.
A set of doors to a large room on the third floor of a
The meeting is held North Main Street building includes a large peek-hole used
at the township house
to screen patrons to a bar during Prohibition. The former
on Kiggins Road. “speakeasy” bar will be highlighted during Wednesday’s
Booths available
Delphos Rotary Club Senior Walking Tour.
for craft show
There are still booths
available for the Ottoville
Rosary Altar Society Fall
Craft Show Nov. 6.
Call Marie at 419-453-
3055.
Sports
Optimist
Punt, Pass and
Kick slated
The Delphos Optimist
Club’s annual Punt, Pass
and Kick is set for Oct.
16 at Stadium Park. For
those aged 8-10, it will run
from 1-2 p.m; ages 11 and
12, 2-3 p.m. Age is deter-
mined as of Dec. 31.
No football shoes, cleats
or turf shoes are allowed;
only tennis shoes.
It is open to all kids; each
participant will get two punts, owned by one furniture store
two passes and two kicks
and the score is the collec-
tion of the best attempts.
Record-holders: 8 (Gaige
Rassman, 196-8 in 2005);
9 (Craig Carder, 226-1,
2002); 10 (Curtis Laudick,
285-1, 1998); 11 (Kyle
Rode, 312-10, 1998); 12
(Rode, 307-7, 1999).
Contact Todd Menke at
(419) 863-0192 for details.
TODAY
Boys Soccer: Fort
Jennings at Riverdale, 5 p.m.
Girls Soccer: Miller City
at St. John’s, 4:30 p.m.;
Ottoville at Ada, 5 p.m.;
Elida at Bath (WBL), 7 p.m. vating. The top floor of one
Boys Golf: PCL at Pike
Run (Leipsic), noon
Volleyball (6 p.m.): St.
John’s at Lincolnview;
Jefferson at Lima Temple
Christian; Ottoville at
Ottawa-Glandorf; Perry
at Spencerville.
Showers
Forecast
Tuesday; high
in mid 60s.
See page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
World News 10A
Classifieds 2B
TV 3B
Rotary offers
13th annual
tour of Delphos
to seniors
BY MIKE FORD
mford@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — For 12
years, the Delphos Rotary
Club Senior Walking Tour
has brought history to life for
local teens. The event gives
Jefferson and St. John’s high
schools’ eldest students a
day outside of the classroom
in downtown Delphos. Old
buildings are featured as
tour guides reveal elements
of their past lives.
For example, a spot
was once a movie theater.
Another location used for
selling furniture was a hotel
at one time. Each address
has been featured, as was the
former city jail in the police
department basement.
As in the past, the 13th
tour is organized by JoAn
Smith, who is faced with the
challenge of finding some-
thing fresh to concentrate on
each year.
“This year’s focus is on
manufacturing and we’re
also highlighting the build-
ings John Lehmkule is reno-
of them was a ‘speakeasy’
during Prohibition. They
sold illegal alcohol and
asked people to speak easy,
or be quiet. There is still a
door up there with a slide
people could peek through
and see who was knocking
Witness describes party shooting scene as ‘hell’
By BETH DeFALCO
Associated Press
EAST ORANGE, N.J.
— A Seton Hall University
student who attended an off-
campus house party at which
five people were shot texted
the gunman stood on her back
as she lay on the floor and
didn’t appear to be targeting
anyone during the chaos she
described as “hell.”
“He was just shooting
he had no intended target,”
said a text message from the
woman, whose friend was the
only person killed.
The woman communi-
Local sports, p6-7A
HERALD
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, SepteMber 27, 2010 Delphos, Ohio
Spencerville Park Festival
Mike Fprd photo Stacy Taff photos
Spencerville held its first-ever Park Festival Friday through Sunday at Spencer
Township Park. The three-day event included a kiddie tractor pull, golf outing, 5K
run, OSU Tailgate Party, Family Movie Night, inflatable games, corn hole tournament
and more. Above: Taylor Hobbs, 8, performs consecutive flips on the bungee ride.
at the door,” she said.
The manufacturing ele-
ment will focus on what
local manufacturing brought
to the architecture of down-
town buildings in years gone
by.
“There are some tin ceil-
ings up there that are really
pretty. Just go into any of
them and look up,” she said. Above: Katie, a clown from VFW post 6772’s Clown Unit, makes a balloon ani-
“Some of them have been mal for 7-year-old Chase Ehrnsberger.
mutilated over the years; Below: Patrolman Nathan Miller takes 4-year-old Sara Burnett’s fingerprints for
some people haven’t cared her child identification card. More photos on page 1B.
to preserve architecture but
a lot of the old buildings
have them — mine (H&R
Block) has it, The Grind has
it. There are a lot of them.”
Aside from different
sites being emphasized, this
year’s tour be will much like
those of previous years.
“We will have 160 stu-
dents; we’ll start with
breakfast at Jefferson High
School and bus them to
Lock 24 at the park as we’ve
done before. Steve Dorsten
of the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources will be
there to talk to them about
the canal. Then, we will
visit a graveyard and take
them downtown and break
off into groups. We have
about 50-60 volunteers,
including 12 tour guides
and 13 chaperones. We
will have people stationed
at the canal museum and
others will have set up the
breakfast,” she said.
cated Sunday by BlackBerry man was thrown out. Seconds Disputanta, Va., died later at said.
instant messenger on condi- later, she added, he returned a hospital. On Sunday, police had
tion of anonymity because with a handgun and started Authorities had not set up an electronic sign, the
she feared for her safety while shooting as chaos erupted. released the names of the kind usually used to tell driv-
the shooter remained at large. “Everyone was scrambling four wounded people, whose ers of detours, to ask for
She said she was too upset to n stampeding. People were injuries weren’t considered help solving the house party
talk over the phone. jumping out the two windows life-threatening. shooting, which occurred just
She described the Friday n all I cud smell was smoke Two of the injured are after midnight. The message
night party, which lasted into n blood,” the woman wrote. 19-year-old women who go advertised a $10,000 reward
early Saturday, as a “typical “The next thing I knew I to Seton Hall and one is a for information leading to an
fraternity party” with at least opened my eyes n saw hell.. 25-year-old man who attends arrest.
100 people at the privately blood n just panic.” the New Jersey Institute of The party was primarily
owned row house. The woman said she was Technology. The other is a for students at Seton Hall,
Students said the shooter on the floor when the gun- 20-year-old man from New a well-regarded Roman
was kicked out of the party man stepped on her back York who is not a student. Catholic university with
when he refused to pay the and shot her friend Jessica East Orange police were a gated campus in South
cover charge. Moore, a 19-year-old honors following several leads but Orange, about 15 miles from
The woman wrote she student majoring in psychol- had not identified a suspect,
heard a fight erupt before the ogy. Moore, who was from spokesman Andrew Di Elmo See PARTY, page 2A
2A – The Herald
Prop 19 shows state’s
conflict with marijuana
By MARCUS WOHLSEN
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO —
California has a long history
of defying conventional wis-
dom on the issue of mari-
juana, including its embrace
of the drug in the 1960s and
its landmark medical pot law
14 years ago. So it may not
be all that surprising that a
November ballot measure to
legalize the drug has created
some odd alliances and sce-
narios.
Pot growers have opposed
it. Some police have favored
it. Polls show the public is
deeply divided. Only politi-
cians have lined up as expect-
ed: Nearly all major party
candidates oppose the mea-
sure. And hanging over the
whole debate is the fact that
marijuana remains illegal
under federal law.
As the Nov. 2 election
nears, Proposition 19 has
become about much more
than the pros and cons of the
drug itself. The campaigns
have framed the vote as a ref-
erendum on everything from
jobs and taxes to crime and
the environment.
The measure gained
ground in a Field Poll released
Sunday, pulling ahead 49
percent to 42 percent among
likely voters. The poll also
Party
(Continued from page 1A)
City. There are no sanctioned
fraternities at Seton Hall and
no fraternity houses.
The university, with its col-
lection of red brick buildings
tucked behind a wrought-iron
fence, stands in stark contrast
to the gritty neighborhood
where the party was held a
mile away. Just a block from
the shooting site, the remains
of a memorial for another
recent shooting victim could
still be seen.
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PHC313_6.884x11_0305D2_FA.indd 1
Monday, September 27, 2010
found that Californians have
become steadily more per-
missive toward the drug since
pollsters began quizzing state
residents about their attitudes
40 years ago.
Proponents say the mea-
sure is a way for the strug-
gling state and its cities to
raise badly needed funds.
A legal pot industry, they
say, would create jobs while
undercutting violent crimi-
nals who profit off the illegal
trade in the drug.
Supporters, including a
group of former and current
law enforcement officials,
have called attention to the
failure of the so-called “War
on Drugs” to put a dent in pot
production in California, and
they say police need to pursue
more dangerous crimes.
Under the proposed law,
adults 21 and older could
possess up to an ounce of
marijuana for personal use
and grow gardens up to 25
square feet.
The proposal would allow
cities and governments to
decide for themselves wheth-
er to tax and allow pot sales.
Opponents say a vague, disor-
ganized patchwork of regula-
tions would ensue and lead to
chaos for police and courts.
There’s also the prospect
of legal chaos, given the fact
that pot will remain illegal
There were at least five
shootings in the area this
summer, said Rabu Anderson,
who owns a clothing store
there.
“Some of it is gang vio-
lence, some of it is just plain
ignorance,” Anderson said.
East Orange resident Leon
Drinks, who lives four doors
down from the house where
the party shooting occurred,
said the violence has become
much worse in the past cou-
ple of years. He said just after
midnight he heard six shots
For The Record
under federal law regard-
less of what happens. Every
former Drug Enforcement
Administration boss is asking
President Barack Obama to
sue California if the measure
passes on the grounds that
federal law trumps state law
— the same argument the
administration used in suing
Arizona over its immigration
law.
Proposition 19 is the
brainchild of Richard Lee,
an Oakland medical mari-
juana entrepreneur who spent
more than $1 million to get
the measure on the ballot.
Also the founder of a trade
school for aspiring marijuana
growers and retailers, Lee has
pushed legal marijuana as a
boon to the state’s economy
and an important source of
tax revenue to help close the
state’s massive budget defi-
cit. The Service Employees
International Union, the
state’s biggest union, has
endorsed the measure as an
economic booster.
But analysts have said the
economic consequences of a
legalized pot trade are dif-
ficult to predict. The state
Board of Equalization last
year said a marijuana legal-
ization measure proposed in
the state legislature could
have brought California up
to $1.4 billion in tax revenue.
— not an uncommon sound
on South Clinton Street.
“I kinda laid low for a
minute, then I heard the
stampede of people on this
side of the street and that side
of the street,” said Drinks,
54. “People were running in
driveways and alleyways try-
ing to get out of the mess.”
Seton Hall, which has
10,000 students, knows about
the dangers in some of the
neighborhoods nearby and
advises students not to leave
campus alone.
Making health care easier.
OBITUARY
Mary Jeannette
Menke
Sept. 30, 1925
- Sept. 25, 2010
Mary Jeannette Menke, 84,
of Delphos, died at 4:21 a.m.
Saturday at the Cleveland
Clinic.
She was born Sept. 30,
1925, in Bucyrus, to Carl F.
and Mary (Gladen) Lange
Nolte.
On July 17, 1945, she mar-
ried Joseph M. Menke, who
died on April 10, 1973.
Survivors include three
sons, the Rev. James (Sheryl)
Menke of Elida, Joseph
(Susan) Menke of Fletcher,
N.C., and Timothy (Julie)
Menke of Perrysburg; three
daughters, Kathleen (Russ)
Suever of Fort Wayne and
Barbara (Mike) Mesker and
Janet (Jeff) Blackburn of
Delphos; grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, Jimmy
(Kristie) Menke and Lauren,
Madelyn and Mason of Garden
Mound, Texas; Heather (Ned)
Stechschulte and Christian,
Gracyn, Zoe Jeannette, Zane
and Elizabeth of Columbus
Grove; Nikkie (Steve) Hooser
and Audrey of Fort Wayne;
Benjamin Menke and “Bo,”
Gavin and Liberty of Elida;
Zachary (Stacy) Menke
and Josiah and Malachi of
Delphos; Holly (Shane)
Green of Lima; Matthew
and Andrew Suever of Fort
Wayne; Michael and Megan
Mesker of Delphos; Tyler,
Derek and Sarah Blackburn of
Delphos; Jessie Blackburn and
4/30/10 8:14:39 AM
www.delphosherald.com
Jayven of Delphos; Katie and
The Delphos
Herald
Jessica Menke of Perrysburg;
Rachael Menke of Feltcher,
N.C.; brothers-in-law, Ralph Vol. 141 No. 89
(Ruth) Menke, Robert Menke Nancy Spencer, editor
and Edward (JoAnn) Menke Ray Geary, general manager,
of Fort Jennings; sisters-in- Delphos Herald Inc.
law, Mary Louise Menke Don Hemple, advertising manager
of Fort Jennings and Louise Tiffany Brantley,
(Burke) Nolte of Lima; and circulation manager
many nieces and nephews. William Kohl, general manager/
She was preceded in death Eagle Print
by grandchildren David J.
Menke and Amanda Kay The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
Suever; sisters, Ruth (Kill) 8000) is published daily except
Haunhorst, Edna Jane Nolte; Sundays and Holidays.
brothers, Donald T. Nolte and By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
infant brother Albert Joseph
Nolte; sisters-in-law, Elizabeth route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
(Menke) Siebeneck and Alice
(Menke) Bendele; and broth- Wert, or Putnam County, $105
ers-in-law, Raymond, Paul per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
and Leonard Menke. Entered in the post office
Mrs. Menke was a retired
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
secretary for St. John’s Periodicals, postage paid at
Elementary School and St.
Delphos, Ohio.
John’s Rectory. She held No mail subscriptions will be
membership with St. John the accepted in towns or villages
Evangelist Catholic Church, where The Daily Herald paper
where she served on various carriers or motor routes provide
teams and committees, includ- daily home delivery for $2.09
ing RCIA; Mission Team; per week.
Renew; School Council; the 405 North Main St.
Liturgy, Welcoming and TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
Baptism teams; Ministry to
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Shut-ins and Nursing Homes; POSTMASTER:
St. John’s Hospital Visiting Send address changes
Team; usher/greeter; Diocesan to THE DAILY HERALD,
Vocation Team; Eucharist 405 N. Main St.
Minister, serving as secretary Delphos, Ohio 45833
for many years; and she was
chairwoman for the Children’s
Fall Festival for 27 years. She
was statistician and editor of Scholars of the Day
the newsletter for St. John’s
Alumni from 1961-2002.
She was also a member
of Catholic Daughters of the
Americas since 1943, holding
many local offices including
Court Regent for two years.
She also held state CDofA
offices including state trea-
surer from 1978-1982 and
1992-1994; and secretary
from 1988-1990 and 1990- St. John’s Scholar of the
1992. She was District
Day is Austin
Deputy for Court Delphos
Vogt.
707, Court Ottawa 1343 and Congratulations
Court Defiance 648; and State
Regent for Ohio Courts from Austin.
1996-1998 and 1998-2000.
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
She was the Delphos
Herald Tri-County Woman Day is Justin
of the Year in 1999, the first Miller.
female inducted in to the St. Congratulations
John’s Alumni Hall of Fame in Justin!
2004, was currently an associ-
Students can pick up their
ate of Sisters of Notre Dame,
awards in their school offices.
Toledo, a member of Church
Women United and St. Rita’s
Medical Center Auxiliary.
Mass of Christian Burial BIRTH
will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at St. John the ST. RITA’S
Evangelist Catholic Church, A girl was born Sept. 24 to
the Revs. Thomas Gorman Jodi Joseph and Shawn O’Dell
and Chris Vasko officiating. of Delphos.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Friends may call from 6-8
p.m. today and 2-4 p.m. and LOCAL PRICES
6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Harter
and Schier Funeral Home, Corn: $4.72
where a CDofA service will Wheat: $5.95
begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday and a Beans: $10.72
parish wake will begin at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday.
Preferred memorials are WEATHER
to St. John’s Endowment
Fund, Sister of Notre Dame, High temperature Sunday
Toledo, and St. John’s Alumni in Delphos was 64 degrees,
low was 44. High a year ago
Association.
today was 75, low was 55.
Shirley Gudakunst Record high for today is 89,
Shirley Gudakunst, 80, set in 1973. Record low is
of Delphos, died at 6 p.m. 32, set in 1991.
Sunday at Baton Rouge Living
Center. TONIGHT: Showers.
Arrangements are incom- Lows in the mid 50s. North
plete at Harter and Schier winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance
Funeral Home. of rain 90 percent.
TUESDAY: Showers.
LOTTERY Highs in the mid 60s.
CLEVELAND (AP) — These Northwest winds 10 to 15
Ohio lotteries were drawn mph. Chance of rain 90 per-
Sunday: cent.
Mega Millions TUESDAY NIGHT:
Estimated jackpot: $23 million Mostly cloudy with a slight
Midday 3: 9-8-6
Midday 4: 9-0-9-6 chance of showers in the eve-
Pick 3: 7-2-0 Pick 4: 0-3-5-5 ning. Then partly cloudy after
Powerball: Estimated jackpot: midnight. Lows in the upper
$35 million 40s. Northeast winds around 5
Rolling Cash 5: 05-06-18-22- mph becoming southeast after
24 midnight. Chance of rain 20
Estimated jackpot: $100,000
Ten OH: 03-04-11-23-25-33- percent.
37-38-48-50-53-56-59-61-65-66- EXTENDED FORECAST
68-69-73-79 WEDNESDAY: Mostly
Ten OH Midday sunny. Highs in the upper
08-09-13-16-18-26-29-35-37- 60s. Northeast winds around
39-49-53-54-56-57-64-71-75-76- 5 mph.
80
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
“The Star Spangled Banner’s” tune, meter and verse form
were borrowed from an English drinking song “Anacreon
in Heaven.”
Mistletoe is the state flower of Rhode Island.
Today’s questions:
How much does the liberty bell weigh?
According to the folklore in the early American lumber
camps, how was the Grand Canyon created?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Gelastic: pertaining to or used in laughter
Ramfeezled: worn out, exhausted
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, September 27, 2010 The Herald –3A

STATE/LOCAL
The Glory Ride
Briefs
Ohio candidates
spend millions
on television ads
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Politicians across Ohio have
spent nearly $17.5 million on
television ads since the May
primary season.
The Dayton Daily News
says that’s in addition to
another $7.6 million spent by
outside groups, unions and
political parties.
And with early voting to
start Tuesday, the numbers Beth Metzger’s cousins, Dave and Ann Lause visited
keep climbing. with her during the final week of The Glory Ride. Dave is
An alliance of the state’s formerly from Delphos and a graduate of Fort Jennings
eight largest newspapers High School.
reviewed political advertis-
ing records kept by broad- and out. There are so many family headed for Indiana
cast television stations in monuments and muse- and Kansas. Kathy and
Akron/Cleveland, Cincinnati, ums; each one is special. Brenda returned to Gomer
Columbus, Dayton and Photos submitted Then there is the National and Anna. Beth, Chris and
Youngstown. Cathedral and the National Bershett loaded up the hors-
The Glory Riders prepare to enter Arlington Cemetery. Shrine of the Immaculate es and headed back to Kent,
The newspapers’ review
found that candidates in the
Delphos resident Beth ogy, we were able to keep destination of Washington, Conception. Chris’ hometown. Burchett
races for governor and attor-
Metzger is participat- up with her via cell phones D. C., early in September. Beth said riding their would have to head back to
ney general are spending the
ing in The Glory Ride and and the Internet. Three of the team, Beth, horses to the main gate California alone. She would
most on TV ads: $6.6 million
Tabernacle. The vision of The purpose of their tour Chris and Berchett made the of Arlington National be pulling her rig with the
and $5.2 million respectively.
the group is to ride from the was to pray for our country whole trip. The climax of Cemetery was one of her horses.
Democratic Gov. Ted
west coast to the east coast and try to do something to the Glory Ride was a week- most impressive memories. Beth said the
Strickland’s campaign has
by horseback, worshiping bring the United States of end of prayer, praise and The Delphos Public Library Pennsylvania mountains
spent $3.2 million on TV
the blowing the shofar and America back to God. They worship, while gathered at has many good books on were a beautiful sight but
ads in the five media mar-
asking Almighty God to did this by riding horse- the Jefferson Monument. the subject. One of the best the mountain driving was a
kets reviewed by the news-
come and anoint His people back around state capitols, People came from all is Eyewitness Travel – real challenge. Sometimes
papers. The Daily News says
to minister to the millions battlegrounds and other spe- over the country to take part Washington D.C. she could go only 25 mph.
Strickland started airing ads
who are ready to receive cial locations, including the in this event. Music was On Sunday evening, Following an overnight
early — around the May pri-
the answer to their prayers. U. S. Pentagon. Some peo- provided by Rain Song of Beth had a nice surprise stop in Kent, Beth headed
mary — and held onto adver-
Her sister, Helen Kaverman, ple do prayer walks. They Fort Wayne and recording visit from our cousin, Dave down to one of her favorite
tising money during the sum-
chronicles her ride through choose to do it on horse artist, Jimmy Black. Black Lause and his wife, Ann. spots, the Amish Country of
mer.
phone calls and E-mails. back. remarked to Beth that he They live near Sterling, Va., Eastern Ohio. She planned
John Kasich, the
Many people assisted had never been on a horse, just across the river from to stop at the cheese facto-
Republican hoping to unseat
BY HELEN them along the way. The so he took time out to ride where Beth was camped. ries and bring home a good
Strickland in November, start-
KAVERMAN prayer ride would not have Beth’s horse, Bob. He said Before leaving their supply of cheese. I also put
ed advertising this summer
been possible without the that he felt he was on top of camp in Maryland, the my order in. Their cream
and saw his numbers climb
The Glory Ride is over. Good Samaritans who took the world. Glory team took a side trip cheese chocolate – peanut
in several political polls. He
Beth Metzger arrived home them into their homes or During their visit to to Philadelphia. They did a butter fudge is just out of
spent $3.4 million in the same
over the week-end after par- provided camp grounds and our nation’s capitol, the prayer ride around the city this world. I plan to put
five media markets.
ticipating in the six-month good pasture for the horses. Glory Riders camped near but arrived too late to go some in the freezer.
Outside groups are contrib-
cross-country ride. She’s Numerous benefactors pr Dickerson and Poolville, inside Independence Hall,
uting millions more to the
glad to be home. ovided food for the group, Md., compliments of Owen where our founding fathers This has been an enjoy-
governor’s race.
Many of you “traveled” hay for the horses and even and Jennifer Johnson at had signed the Declaration able trip for me. I learned
In Columbus alone,
with her as their expedi- financial support. their horse farm near the of Independence and the so much geography and his-
the Republican Governors
tion crossed the continent Beth and her compan- Potomac River. Constitution. tory during my research. I
Association has spent
through parts of 16 states ions began their trip on There is so much to see After the Philadelphia would prefer to travel in a
$1,228,175 for 3,108, 30-sec-
and the District of Columbia. Easter Sunday at the Pacific in Washington, D. C. The visit, the Glory Riders began nice motor home, with all
ond spots. That’s 25.8 hours
Thanks to modern technol- Ocean. They reached their capitol is beautiful inside heading home. The Bones the comforts of home.

Crossroads Crisis Center to

of anti-Strickland ads if run
back to back. August 25, 2010

celebrate 30th year of service

Meanwhile, Building A
Stronger Ohio — a pro-Strick-
land group backed by labor
unions and the Democratic
Governors Association —
spent $511,525 for 845,
30-second spots in Columbus.
“People like to think that
presidential years are the big
years for money being spent
on political ads. Actually,
it’s the gubernatorial year,”
says Don Spicer of Triumph
Communications, which
helps campaigns — mostly
Democrats — purchase ads.
In the race for the attor-
ney general, Democratic AG
Richard Cordray’s campaign
Crossroads Crisis Center
will celebrate its 30th year of
serving survivors of domes-
tic violence and their children
by hosting an Anniversary
Celebration program at 7 p.m.
on Thursday at Trinity United
Methodist Church.
The public is invited to
attend at no cost.
Crossroads is proud to
present Theresa Flores, LSW,
MSED, an international speak-
er on the topic of human traf-
ficking. Flores is the author of
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MESSAGE TO
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Rob Portman has shelled out
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The Delphos Herald

419-695-0015 • www.delphosherald.com
4A — The Herald Monday, September 27, 2010
POLITICS “Life is like a coin. You can spend it any way you wish, but you only spend it once.”
— Lillian Dickson, American missionary (1901-1983)
Panel probes
IT WAS NEWS THEN
decisions made
One Year Ago
• You might not notice number 45 for the Delphos Raiders
after Gulf spill
midget football team. You would likely think the person WASHINGTON (AP) —
behind the uniform and helmet is just an ordinary player. That A panel that President Barack
is, until the helmet comes off and you see the longer hair. Obama appointed to inves-
Victoria Black, a sixth-grader at Jefferson Middle School, tigate the Gulf oil spill will
is in her second season of playing midget football for the begin today to scrutinize how
Raiders but after spending last season with the younger kids, his administration reacted to
she has stepped up to the first unit on both sides of the line of the disaster.
scrimmage as a lineman. The two-day meeting
of the presidential oil spill
25 Years Ago — 1985 commission will look at the
• Delphos Helms Swingers Square Dance Club held their controversial use of chemi-
monthly dance Sept. 21 at St. Peter Lutheran Church. Ron cal dispersants, a morato-
Everhart of Hartford City, Ind., called to 37 couples and Carol rium on deep-water drilling
Zender of Celina cued rounds. Door prizes were won by Ed and Obama’s plans to make
and Vera Wurst of Van Wert Traveling Squares and Kenny the Gulf’s environment bet-
and Nellis Krauss of St. Marys Tri-Squares. ter than it was before the
• Drew D. Dunlavy of Fort Wayne, formerly of Delphos, accident. It will also examine
has been named manager of the international banking depart- who was in charge of making
ment of The Fort Wayne National Bank. He is the son of critical decisions — BP PLC
Thom and Anita Dunlavy of Delphos. His wife, Sheri, is the
or the federal government.
daughter of Mrs. Charlene Closson of Delphos and is a full- The April 20 explosion
time student at Indiana University-Purdue, Fort Wayne.
and fire killed 11 workers,
• Jefferson is in second place in Region 18 of Division V
sunk the Deepwater Horizon
of the first Ohio High School Athletic Association computer-
drilling rig and unleashed 206
ized football ratings. The Wildcats have 12.50 points and trail
first-place Bluffton, the team they beat last week 22-8. million gallons of crude into
the Gulf of Mexico. It also
tested the oil industry’s and
50 Years Ago — 1960
• Coming events for the Fraternal Order of Eagles government’s capabilities to
respond to a massive blowout
Auxiliary, some including the men of the Aerie, were mapped
at a meeting of the Auxiliary held in the North Main Street in deep water.
The commission’s meet-
club rooms. The special door award went to Maybelle Briggs
and Sadie Baumgarte was the winner in the “hot-seat” draw- ing follows testimony made
by BP to another panel of
ing. It was announced that the various committees serving
on the annual Birthday Party preparations reported good independent experts in
Washington on Sunday that
progress. This affair will be held Nov. 6. The program for
the birthday party will include a home talent show and danc- revealed gaps in the com-
pany’s internal investigation
ing following that. The men of the Aerie were asked to serve
the Auxiliary on that occasion and they have accepted. Sam into what caused the massive
spill.
Gallagher has been named chairman. Plans were formulated
for the annual Halloween party which will be held with the BP’s study found eight
separate failures led to the
Aerie on Oct. 29 with dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Special entertainment will be provided and special prizes blowout. The report blamed
will be awarded. Following the regular meeting there was BP and other companies,
a meeting of the entertainment and orchestra committee, including Transocean, the
concerning the Birthday Party. This committee is made up of rig’s owner, and Halliburton
Jeanne Stegeman, chairman; Dolores Hoffman, Helen Vance, Co., which was contracted to
Catherine Suever, Mary King and Josephine Koening. do the cement work.
But the conclusions were
75 Years Ago — 1935 made without examining the
• A new dress shop, with Miss Helen Hartlieb, South drilling rig, which remains on
Pierce Street, in charge, will be opened in this city. The shop the sea floor, or the blowout
will be located in the same room occupied by the Vogue Hat preventer, a key safety device
Shop which is conducted by Mrs. Rose Fast. The combined that was brought to shore
hat and dress shop will be known as the Vogue Hat and Dress only recently. Instead, the
Shop. company relied extensively
• Edward Kipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kipp, East on real-time data collected
Second Street, has received a promotion at Washington, D. aboard the rig to reconstruct
C. The Delphos young man has been employed for some time what happened. BP also did
past in the bond department of the United States Treasury. not have access to samples
He has now been named as an accountant for field men in the of the cement used to seal
Secret Service Department. the well, and said Halliburton
• Mrs. T. J. Stallkamp entertained the members of the
Ideal Recreation Club and two guests, Lucy Shaffer and
refused to supply a similar
mix for testing. BP has said
Mrs. George Bertling, at her home on East Third Street. the cement failed.
In five-hundred, Mrs. Paul Stallkamp was high, Mrs. S. H. Mark Bly, head of safety
Wahmhoff, second, and Mrs. Ferd Krebs, third. and operations for BP PLC,
told the National Academy of
Engineering committee that a
lack of physical evidence and
interviews with employees
Moderately confused from other companies limited
BP’s study. The internal team
only looked at the immediate
cause of the disaster.
“It is clear that you could
go further into the analysis,”
said Bly, who said the inves-
tigation was geared to dis-
covering things that BP could
address in the short term.
“This does not represent a
complete penetration into
potentially deeper issues.”
Najmedin Meshkati, a pro-
fessor at the Viterbi School of
Engineering at the University
of Southern California, said
he wondered why BP called
its report an accident investi-
gation when it avoided orga-
nizational flaws that could
have contributed to the blast.
BP has focused much of its
work on decisions made on
the rig, not with the managers
on shore.
“How could you call this
great work accident inves-
tigation ... and not address
human performance issues
and organizational issues and
decision-making issues?”
Meshkati asked.
WH: lawsuit for cleric
would reveal state secrets
By PETE YOST
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
Obama administration on
Saturday invoked the state
secrets privilege which would
kill a lawsuit on behalf of
U.S.-born cleric Anwar al-
Awlaki, an alleged terrorist
said to be targeted for death or
capture under a U.S. govern-
ment program.
Believed to be hiding
in Yemen, al-Awlaki has
become the most notorious
English-speaking advocate
of terrorism directed at the
United States.
E-mails link al-Awlaki to
the Army psychiatrist accused
of the killings at Fort Hood,
Texas, last year. Al-Awlaki has
taken on an increasingly oper-
ational role in al-Qaida in the
Arabian Peninsula, the Justice
Department said in a court
filing, including preparing
Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab
in his attempt to detonate
an explosive device aboard
a Northwest Airlines flight
from Amsterdam to Detroit
on Christmas Day 2009.
In its court papers, the
Justice Department said that
the issues in the case are for
the executive branch of gov-
ernment to decide rather than
the courts.
The department also said
the case entails information
that is protected by the military
and state secrets privilege.
The courts have sufficient
grounds to throw out the law-
Vulnerable Dems declare independence
By CRISTINA SILVA
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Rep. Dina
Titus has been a loyal soldier
in pushing the Democrats’
ambitious agenda, voting
for health care legislation,
extended unemployment ben-
efits, new energy taxes and a
repeal of the military’s ban on
gays serving openly.
Her campaign signs, how-
ever, proclaim Titus an “inde-
pendent voice” for Nevadans.
Aware that their stock has
taken the same tumble as home
values, Congress’ most vulner-
able Democrats are declaring
their independence from their
party’s agenda in Facebook
profiles, television advertise-
ments, news interviews and
campaign websites leading up
to the Nov. 2 election. That’s
when Republicans hope to
retake control of the House
they lost four years ago.
The rebranders include
Democratic Reps. Betsy
Markey and John Salazar in
Colorado, Zack Space in Ohio,
Jason Altmire in Pennsylvania,
Glenn Nye in Virginia and Joe
Donnelly in Indiana. In Texas,
Rep. Chet Edwards, once pro-
moted as a potential running
mate for Barack Obama, has
become a vocal critic of his
party’s policies.
Third-party candidates could tip close elections
By CHARLES
BABINGTON
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — That’s the hope of two hard-
Whether they are sore los-
ers or never-say-die patriots,
third-party candidates threaten
to tip a handful of congres-
sional and gubernatorial races
to contenders who otherwise
might have lost this fall.
Nine-term Rep. Mike
Castle of Delaware is the
third prominent Republican
to consider a third-party bid
this year after a suffering a
stinging setback at the hands
of tea-party-backed conserva-
tives.
If Castle decides to make
an independent run for Senate,
he will join Florida Gov.
Charlie Crist and Alaska Sen.
Lisa Murkowski in refusing to
let GOP primary voters force
them into retirement.
While Crist, Murkowski
and Castle are well-known
politicians, many third-party
campaigns are lonely, low-
budget affairs with little hope
of winning more than 2 or
3 percent of the vote. But
in extremely tight races, that
could be enough to swing
the outcome between the
Democratic and Republican
nominees.
In several cases, Democrats
hope to benefit from third-
suit without resorting to use
of the state secrets privilege,
the Justice Department said in
its filing.
“The idea that courts should
have no role whatsoever in
determining the criteria by
which the executive branch can
kill its own citizens is unac-
ceptable in a democracy,”
the American Civil Liberties
Union and the Center for
Constitutional Rights said in a
statement. “In matters of life
and death, no executive should
have a blank check.”
Al-Awlaki’s father,
through the CCR and the
ACLU, filed the case in fed-
eral court in Washington.
“This lawsuit asks for
an American court to block
the government from pro-
tecting its own citizens,”
Justice Department spokes-
man Matthew Miller said in
a statement.
“It strains credulity to
argue that our laws require
the government to disclose to
an active, operational terrorist
any information about how,
when and where we fight ter-
rorism,” added Miller.
In a declaration filed
in federal court, Defense
Secretary Robert Gates said
he was invoking the military
and state secrets privilege
on information concerning
possible military operations
in Yemen, procedures the
Defense Department may use
in such operations and infor-
mation concerning Yemen’s
counterterrorism efforts.
The tactic could hurt
Democratic turnout at a time
when the party needs to pro-
tect its majority in Congress,
some political strategists say.
“They want to get turn-
out as high as possible
among those who vote for
Democrats,” said Joseph
Bafumi, a government pro-
fessor at Dartmouth College.
“Running away from the
president or the party might
not be the way to do it.”
Democrats such as Altmire,
Edwards, Space and Nye
stand out for defying party
leaders on leading issues such
as health care, but they are
having to defend their inde-
pendent bona fides because of
the “D” after their name.
Titus and others have
raised eyebrows for carrying
water for Obama in vote after
vote, only to pivot and say
they are not beholden to a
party.
Salazar, for example,
opposed federal money for
abortions and new clean-ener-
gy taxes. But he also voted
for many Democratic priori-
ties unpopular among conser-
vatives, including the stimu-
lus bill, health care reform
and debt-financed extended
unemployment benefits.
Sliding toward the middle is
a tested tactic. It could appeal
party campaigns by conserva-
tives with tea party ties, who
threaten to pull votes from the
Republican nominees.
pressed House Democrats
in Virginia, Tom Perriello
and Glenn Nye. Their well-
financed GOP opponents failed
to persuade one or more of
their unsuccessful Republican
rivals from mounting indepen-
dent campaigns, which con-
ceivably could siphon away
enough conservative votes to
sink the GOP nominee.
Third-party candidates
rarely win, but they’re some-
times successful “in pulling
the rug out from under the
nominee” who defeated them
in the party primary, said Ross
K. Baker, a Rutgers University
political scientist. “They’re
disgruntled primary losers,
and they want revenge,” he
said.
Among the nation’s most
famous, or infamous, third-
party efforts was Ralph
Nader’s 2000 presidential bid.
He won enough liberal votes
in Florida to keep Democrat
Al Gore from carrying the
state and becoming president.
A Green Party candidate
in Arkansas is likely to take
votes from Democratic Sen.
Blanche Lincoln, who is trail-
ing Republican John Boozman
in polls.
www.delphosherald.com
Disclosing information
about possible operations
would enable targets to evade
military action and continue
to plot attacks on the U.S., the
Gates declaration said.
CIA Director Leon Panetta
filed a statement with the court
stating that “I am invoking the
privilege over any informa-
tion, if it exists, that would
tend to confirm or deny any
allegations in the complaint
pertaining to the CIA.”
Regarding the Christmas
bomb attempt, al-Awlaki said
in a May 23 interview with
the media arm of AQAP that
“No one should even ask us
about targeting a bunch of
Americans who would have
been killed in an airplane,”
James Clapper, the director of
national intelligence, said in a
declaration accompanying the
Justice Department papers.
“Our unsettled account
with America includes, at
the very least, one million
women and children. I’m not
even talking about the men,”
Clapper’s declaration quotes
al-Awlaki as saying.
The lawsuit filed on
the cleric’s behalf seeks to
have a court declare that the
Constitution and internation-
al law bar the government
from carrying out targeted
killings; seeks to block the
targeted killing of al-Awlaki;
and seeks to force the U.S.
government to disclose the
standards for determining
whether U.S. citizens can be
targeted for death.
to moderate Republican and
nonpartisan voters alarmed by
the number of hard-right can-
didates under the GOP banner
this year.
Rep. Chris Van Hollen of
Maryland, chairman of the
House Democrats’ campaign
committee, said ideological
diversity will prove an asset
as tea party fever continues
to push Republicans to the
far right.
“The Democratic caucus
is a big-tent caucus,” Van
Hollen said. “We don’t have
a purity or an ideological test
the way the Republicans do.”
Republicans argue
Democrats are whitewashing
their political records during
the sluggish economic recov-
ery that has focused voter
anger on Washington.
“Democrats may try to
run away from their party’s
unpopular agenda, but their
voting record tells the real
story,” Rep. Pete Sessions of
Texas, who leads the com-
mittee charged with electing
House Republicans, said in a
statement. “Our responsibil-
ity over the coming weeks is
to remind voters that House
Democrats have been com-
plicit in backing a big-gov-
ernment agenda that has done
nothing to create jobs in this
country.”
In House races, Republicans
hope to benefit from a Hispanic
independent candidate who
might pull votes from Rep.
Loretta Sanchez, D-Calif. In a
Michigan race, a tea party can-
didate and a Green Party can-
didate might essentially cancel
each other out in Democratic
Rep. Mark Schauer’s re-elec-
tion battle against Republican
Tim Walberg.
Third-party candidates also
are affecting governors’ races.
In Colorado, Republicans say
anti-immigrant crusader Tom
Tancredo killed the party’s
already slim hopes in the open
gubernatorial contest by run-
ning as an independent this
fall.
In Massachusetts, inde-
pendent Timothy Cahill vows
to stay in the gubernatorial
race despite the resignations
of two top staffers. Some
Republicans worry that he will
hurt GOP challenger Charles
Baker’s effort to oust Gov.
Deval Patrick, D.
In Minnesota, Tom Horner,
a moderate former Republican,
is running an impressive inde-
pendent bid for the open gover-
nor’s seat. He trails Democrat
Mark Dayton and Republican
Tom Emmer in polls, but
both see Horner as a possible
threat. Minnesotans elected
independent Jesse Ventura as
governor 12 years ago.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, September 27, 2010 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK LSO begins 2010-11 season Wesleyan Women raise $150
in Pocketbook Auction
with Thunder and Lightning The Delphos Wesleyan
Women met recently at
ning was the Pocketbook
Auction. There were 18 purs-
the home of Bev Cross- es filled and donated with the
The Lima Symphony for a Young People’s McNeal. money going toward various
Orchestra begins its 2010- Concert. In 1986, he gained Kathy Gengler opened projects. Georgia Prater, the
2011 season at 7:30 p.m. his bachelor’s degree from with prayer and the Scripture pastor’s wife, baked cook-
Shelterhouse on Oct. 2 in the Crouse the Juilliard School, where he Psalms 66:20. ies for any man who helped
Stadium Park Performance Hall of the was a scholarship student of The church is collecting support the auction by filling

COMING
Veteran’s Memorial Civic Dorothy DeLay. empty pill bottles to be sent and sending a purse. Joe Rode
and Convention Center with Nikkanen has appeared to Zambia, Africa, and soup enjoyed some cookies.
a program that celebrates the with the Dallas Symphony, labels for the children’s home The first purse up for bid

EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. — Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
building.
Marion Township Trustees
meet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the
Eagles Lodge.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
7 p.m. — Delphos Area
Simply Quilters meets at the
Delphos Area Chamber of
Commerce, 306 N. Main St.
Delphos City Council meets
at the municipal building, 608
N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. — Elida vil-
lage council meets at the town
hall.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
power of music and pays trib-
ute to music’s ability to unite
people of various cultures
and beliefs.
The season will begin with
Benjamin Britten’s popular
Young Person’s Guide to the
Orchestra, which introduces
each instrument and family
of instruments to the audi-
ence. A special guest con-
ductor will then lead our
orchestra in Johann Strauss’
bold and dramatic Thunder
and Lightning Polka before
the LSO presents the shim-
mering and joyful Capriccio
Espagnol, based on Spanish
folk melodies. The opening
concert will culminate in
Beethoven’s only violin con-
certo, his Violin Concerto in
D, performed by internation-
ally acclaimed violin soloist
Kurt Nikkanen.
Nikkanen has been a pub-
Blass graduates from basic training
Army Pvt. Lance A.
Blass has graduated from
basic combat training at
Fort Jackson, Columbia,
S.C.
During the nine weeks
of training, the soldier
studied the Army mission,
history, tradition and core
Minnesota Orchestra, San
Francisco Symphony, Los
Angeles Philharmonic
and Cleveland Orchestra,
and in Europe with the
BBC Symphony, Royal
Philharmonic, BBC
Nikkanen Philharmonic, Deutsches
Symphonie-Orchester Berlin,
lic favorite and a veteran of Rotterdam Philharmonic and
the concert stage interna- the Dresden Staatskapelle
tionally for more than two among many others. He has
decades. Born in Hartford, also toured extensively in
Connecticut, he began his vio- Japan and the Far East.
lin studies at the age of three, Nikkanen is an enthusias-
later studying with Roman tic advocate of contemporary
Totenberg and Jens Ellerman. music.
At 12k, he gave his Carnegie Nikkanen will also appear
Hall debut, performing the before more than 500 area
Saint-Saëns Introduction and students at Delphos St. John’s
Rondo Capriccioso with the Elementary School on Friday.
New York Symphony; two He will share his extensive
years later he was invited by experiences with the stu-
Zubin Mehta to perform the dents, answer questions and
Paganini Concerto No.1 with perform briefly beginning at
the New York Philharmonic 9:30 a.m.
IN THE SERVICE
values, physical fitness, ing, field tactics, military
and received instruction courtesy, military justice
and practice in basic com- system, basic first aid, foot
bat skills, military weap- marches, and field training
ons, chemical warfare and exercises.
bayonet training, drill and He is the son of Keith and
ceremony, marching, rifle Barbara Blass of Elida.
marksmanship, armed and Blass is a 2008 graduate
unarmed combat, map read- of Elida High School.
out west. The labels will help
them purchase a van.
The Wesleyan churches in
the Ohio district are send-
ing a percentage of their giv-
ing to re-build a church in
Mexico City. The church with
the highest percentage for the
year will receive a quilt made
by Wesleyan women to dis-
play.
Other topics of the meeting
included the annual church
Thanksgiving dinner on Nov.
18 in Marble Hall. Dec. 11
will be the annual Ladies Tea
at the church.
The highlight of the eve-
Happy Birthday
SEPT. 28
Chad Joseph
Aiden Rode
Lauren Klausing
Pete Brown
Tanner Hetrick
was a small, printed red fab-
ric bag bid on successfully
by hostess Cross-McNeal for
$2.75. Heather Gengler had
the highest bid for the purse
donated by Rode, which was
filled with joke items. The
total raised was $150.
Ladies attending the meet-
ing included, Teresa Shaffer,
Mary and Sandra Rigdon,
Patty and Heather Gengler,
Amy and Hannah Kleman,
Christy Hammond, Madeline
and Kathy Gengler, June
Rode, Donna Demer, Phyllis
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6 p.m. — Shepherds of
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9-11 a.m. — The Delphos
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 SPORTS
6A – The Herald Monday, September 27, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Thunderbirds pound Wildcats

By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
LIMA — Jefferson needed
to play an almost perfect game
to deal with Lima Central
Catholic under the lights
of Lima Stadium Saturday
night.
The Thunderbirds got a
punt return for a touchdown
in the first two minutes, open-
ing up the floodgates of a
42-0 Northwest Conference
rout of the Wildcats.
“For us to have a chance
to beat a team like LCC,
we had to not make the
kinds of mistakes we did.
Unfortunately, we did right
off the bat,” Jefferson coach
Bub Lindeman said. “We
couldn’t afford turnovers and
penalties because they are just
too good. We need to execute
offensively and we didn’t do
that but that’s against a good
defense.”
The LCC defense got a
Tom Morris photo 3-and-out of the Wildcats’
St. John’s junior Shelby Reindel follows through on a hit (3-2, 3-1 NWC) first series.
“We talked to the kids at
halftime about winning the
second half. We did not want
them hanging their heads,”
Lindeman added. “We lost to
a good football team and with
the seniors we have, I don’t
think we’ll have a problem
getting ready for next week.
We’re halfway through the
season and we’ve got a lot of
football to play.”
Both teams then sent their
junior varsity players into the
contest to finish it out.
“Tyler is really starting to
grow more into his role; with
the way we didn’t run the
ball tonight, we needed that,”
Cooper added. “He wasn’t
great but he was efficient. We
wanted to keep getting bet-
ter the second half. The only
Times-Bulletin photo
negative I saw was that we
weren’t as physical as I want
Jefferson senior lineman Zak Lumpkins tries to lead us to be and didn’t run the
junior tailback Curtis Miller around the corner versus ball all that well.”
LCC Saturday night at Lima Stadium. However, the Jefferson is at Crestview
Thunderbird defense threw a shutout and scored twice in in NWC action Friday, while
a 42-0 NWC rout. LCC is at Spencerville.
Brodbeck and junior left three timeouts, O’Connor’s LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC 42,
guard Ben Stolly for the tally. 47-yard field-goal try ended JEFFERSON 0

during Saturday’s home contest versus Kalida. She had 11 Junior Corey Stump gath- O’Connor made it 21-0 five up wide right to end the half. Jefferson
Lima CC
0
14
0
14 14
0 0- 0
0 - 42
kills in a tight contest but the Lady Blue Jays fell in 3. ered in Kody Richardson’s ticks into the second stanza. The hosts started the sec- FIRST QUARTER
(6 punts, 40-yard average) The T-Bird defense — ond half by having Stolly LCC - Corey Stump 70 punt return
(Tyler O’Connor kick), 10:09

LadyCats sweep Blue Jay spikers

By JEFF WITTLER
The Delphos Herald
DELPHOS — St. John’s
entertained Kalida in a non-
league volleyball match at
Robert A. Arnzen gymnasium
Saturday morning.
The Wildcats picked up the
win in three close sets 25-20,
25-19, 25-21.
Set one was tight through-
an ace and 2 kills, as Kalida
would capture set two 25-19.
Points by way of quick tips
into open spots in the Blue
Jay defense would ultimately
give Kalida the win in set
three 25-21 and complete the
3-sets-to-none sweep.
Coach Stober gave credit
to his junior setter: “I thought
Halie Zenz did a nice job
recognizing they (St. John’s)
punt at his 30 on the right
hash. He went up the right
sideline and got behind the
wall of blockers, going virtu-
ally untouched all the way
to the end zone. Junior Tyler
O’Connor tacked on the con-
version for a 7-0 lead just
1:51 into the contest.
After a Logan Bonifas
25-yard kick return to the
27, the Wildcats garnered the
LCC (4-1, 4-0 NWC) 46 in
two plays. However, Jesse
Cano (6-of-12 passing, 55
which held the Red and White recover Jefferson’s onside LCC - O’Connor 56 interception return
to 122 yards total offense — kick at the visitor 49. That (O’Connor kick), 8:42
SECOND QUARTER
picked up a fumble (a pass started a 6-play drive to the LCC - O’Connor 1 run (O’Connor kick),
by Cano to senior Mitchell end zone. At the 23, O’Connor 11:55
Antalis was ruled a lateral) and (11-of-19 passing, 187 yards) LCC - Jon Steiger 14 fumble return
(O’Connor kick), 10:44
senior Jon Steiger recovered threw down the left side to THIRD QUARTER
at the Delphos 14 and took Stump (4 grabs, 97 yards); he LCC - Stump 23 pass from O’Connor
(O’Connor kick), 9:02
it in for the six. O’Connor’s outleapt the defender to come LCC - Bubba Krieg 9 run (O’Connor
point-after made it 28-0 with down in the end zone with the kick), 5:30
FOURTH QUARTER
10:44 left in the half. score. O’Connor made it 35-0 No scoring
Another 5-yard penalty with 9:02 left in the third. TEAM STATS
on the Wildcats (5 for 25 LCC closed the scoring Jefferson Lima CC
yards) short-circuited their with a 4-play, 64-yarder. At First Downs 4 18
Total Yards 122 348
next drive. the Delphos 9, senior Bubba Rushes-Yards 26-67 33-156
“Any time you can get a Krieg took a toss off left end, Passing Yards 55 192

out as neither team could capi-
talize on their opponent’s mis-
takes. It was tied at 3-3 when
Kalida senior Emily Turnwald
recorded her first point (15
kills, 3 aces) and junior team-
mate Halie Zenz (21 assists,
9 kills, 2 aces) served up an
ace to make it 5-3. St. John’s
fought back to tie it at 5 with
a kill by senior Tiffany Geise
(8 kills, 9 digs, 2 solo blocks).
Neither side could achieve a
run of points and the set even-
tually became tied again at
18-18. Following a Blue Jay
timeout, Wildcat junior Haley
McIntyre (9 kills) put down a
point and an ace, part of a 7-2
run, as Kalida would take the
were pretty wide defensive-
ly.”
Blue Jay head coach Kelli
Sterling, who watched her
Lady Jays fall to 6-8 in all
matches, saw the same defen-
sive problem.
“I think that was their
(Kalida) game plan because
they knew we had big block-
ers and they set their ball off
the net so our blockers didn’t
have a chance at them and
tipped right over my block-
ers.” she explained.
Other contributors in the
Kalida (6-6) win included
freshman Alexis Decker (9
assists) and sophomore Julia
Vandemark (3 digs).
yards) tried for a completion
in the left flat and instead,
O’Connor stepped in front
and grabbed the pigskin at
the 44; he tore off down the
right sideline and finished off
the 56-yard scoring return.
O’Connor added the kick for
a 14-0 edge with 8:42 left on
the first-period clock.
The Wildcats then held the
ball for six plays before hav-
ing to punt due to a pair of
5-yard penalties.
The hosts then went on a
12-plays, 71-yard sequence
to paydirt. On 2nd-and-goal
from the Delphos 1, O’Connor
(8 rushes, 39 yards) snuck
between center senior Max
shutout and hold a team down found the seam outside the Comps.-Atts.
Intercepted by
6-12
1
11-19
1
like that is nice. We got two tight end and headed for pay- Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0
scores from our defense and dirt. O’Connor tacked on the Penalties-Yards
Punts-Aver.
5-25
6-40
3-20
1-59
one from the special teams final point and a 42-0 margin
and that is tremendous,” LCC with 5:30 left in the period. INDIVIDUAL
JEFFERSON
coach Jerry Cooper said. “We Jefferson had its best RUSHING: Jacob Leach 6-16, Logan
had a couple of players not in drive on the next possession, Bonifas 2-14, Curtis Miller 7-14, Zavier
Buzard 4-10, Ross Thompson 1-6,
there but the replacements we marching from the 41 (thanks Jordan Herron 1-5, Jesse Cano 1-2,
put in there did a great job. to a 20-yard kick return by Mitchell Antalis 3-(-)2, Ryan Ebbeskotte
We never really gave up a Bonifas) to the LCC 36 in 1-(-2).
PASSING: Cano 6-12-55-1-0.
long drive.” seven plays. On 4th-and-5, RECEIVING: Bonifas 2-28, Ebbeskotte
The hosts went on a Cano was pressured by David 2-19, Antalis 1-4, Kody Richardson
14-play, 75-yard drive that Gremling into an incomple-
1-4.
LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC
ended up on an interception tion. RUSHING: Bubba Krieg 5-41, Tyler
by Jefferson senior Jacob The Thunderbirds marched
O’Connor 8-39, Jonathon Washington
9-37, Charles Tisdale 3-21, Taylor
Leach at the Delphos 11. from the 36 to the Delphos 19 Royster 4-10, Michael Rogers 2-9,
On the last drive of the in 11 plays but it ended up Ryan Pitts 2-2, Jacob Tremoulis 1-(-)1,
half, LCC took four plays — with O’Connor missing wide
Team 1-(-)2.
PASSING: O’Connor 11-19-192-1-1.
in 32 ticks — to go 30 yards. left on a 36-yard field goal RECEIVING: Corey Stump 4-97, Jon
After the Wildcats called all with 5:59 remaining.
Steiger 3-62, Rogers 2-4, Krieg 1-18,
Royster 1-11.

VAN WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL INVITATIONAL

first set 25-20.
It was just as close of a
contest early in set two as Blue
Jay junior Shelby Reindel (11
kills, 3 blocks) and sopho-
more Heather Vogt (3 kills, 2
solo blocks) each got a point
and it was tied 6-all. Kalida
would slowly inch away as it
became a team effort for the
Wildcats, according to their
veteran coach, Jeremy Stober.
“We were playing point-
for-point for a long time and
I felt we needed to get a little
bit of a push. We had some
people step up and do that for
us.” he explained.
One of those players was
junior Brandi Merschman (7
kills), who would serve up
The Lady Jays also had stats
from senior Katie Wallenhorst
(14 assists), senior Gabby
Metzner (2 blocks, 2 kills),
senior Melanie Mansfield
(3 assists), junior Mallory
MacLennan (1 assists, 1
kill) and sophomore Katrina
Etzkorn (7 digs).
Next action for St. John’s
will be tonight at Lincolnview.
Junior varsity contest begins
at 6 p.m.
Kalida will be on the road
for its next game as they trav-
el to Miller City for a Tuesday
night Putnam County League
match.
The JV contest was also
won by Kalida 26-24, 15-25,
25-23.
By DREW BITTNER
Delphos Herald
Correspondent
VAN WERT — On a
course that Van Wert head
girls coach Brendon Moody
thinks is much more diffi-
cult than it is perceived, the
Cougars hosted the Van Wert
County Hospital Invitational
on Saturday, which brought in
over 30 schools from different
parts of Ohio.
With the wind creating drag
on the top of the reservoir
and the colder weather, run-
ners had plenty of obstacles to
compete against.
overall) for the Lady Cougars
was Andi Foster, who finished
16th in a time of 20:32. Erika
Smith (18th, 20:35), Allison
Rogers (31st, 21:03) and Jacey
Eikenbary (34th, 21:06) round-
ed out the Lady Cougars’ top
five runners.
“Erika ran a personal best
today,” said Moody. “She ran
a 20:35, which is a career-best.
Andi once again ran a 20:32,
which is right where she has
been. Katie again was consis-
tent in the low 20’s.
“Finishing third to Minster
and Coldwater, although I’d
like to win, means we ran
solid. But I don’t want to make
a sixth-place finish and 153
points. Crestview finished eight
with 175 points. Wayne Trace
didn’t field enough runners for
a team score. St. John’s runner
Megan Joseph finished eighth
overall in a time of 21:02.
Kerri Grothaus was the
top Lady Lancer, finishing
15th in 21:39. The rest of the
Lincolnview top five consisted
of Karissa Burns (25th, 22:05),
Casey Patterson (33rd, 22:24),
Sabrina Barnhart (40th, 22:54)
and Taylar Boroff (50th,
23:25).
“This was by far our best
team race,” said Lincolnview
coach Matt Langdon of his

LOCAL ROUNDUP
St. John’s girls last at MAC
CELINA — The St. John’s
girls golfers finished last in
the 8-team Midwest Athletic
Conference tournament held
Saturday at The Fox’s Den in
Celina.
Minster came in first
(382), followed by Coldwater
(389), Parkway (396), Marion
Local (400), St. Henry and
Versailles (414; Redskins
won on 6th-girl tie-breaker),
New Bremen (442) and St.
John’s (455)
Ashley Evers of Coldwater
took medalist honors with
an 83, while Emily Winings
(Parkway) was second with
an 84.
St. John’s senior Dani Hale
was tied for fourth with a 91.
St. John’s is in sectional
action Tuesday at Kalida’s
Country Acres (9 a.m.).
Individual Top 10: 1. Ashley Evers
(CW) 83, 2. Emily Winings (P) 84, 3.
Marissa Conrad (MIN) 91, 4. (tie) Dani
Hale (DSJ), Abby Evans (P) and Kendra
Rindler (SH) 91, 7. (tie) Claire Fischer
(MIN) and Annie Burke (MIN) 95, 9.
Leah Gillmore (CW) 97, 10. (tie) Kelsey
Koesters (CW), Elizabeth Rutschilling
(ML) and Amber Wehrkamp (V) 98.
Team Scores:
MINSTER (382): Marissa
Conrad 91, Annie Burke 95, Claire
Fischer 95, Margo Slonkosky 101,
Kelly Mueller 107, Brittany Heitkamp
117.
COLDWATER (389): Ashley
Evers 83, Leah Gillmore 97, Kelsey
Koesters 98, Alison Griesdorn 111,
Emily Wellman 112, Morgan Homan
121.
PARKWAY (396): Emily Winings
84, Abby Evans 94, Jennifer
Schatzer 100, Laura Smith 118,
Amy Roth 118, Cierra Coffman 121.
MARION LOCAL (400): Elizabeth
Rutschilling 98, Lauren Subler 100,
Kristen Subler 100, Kristen Kemper
102, Mindy Puthoff 115, Kelsey Sith
117.
ST. HENRY (414): Kendra
Rindler 94, Morgan Breitigam 99,
Haley Hogenkamp 109, Emily Albers
112, Nora Dorner 113, Megan
Brockman 118.
VERSAILLES (414): Amber
Wehrkamp 98, Dani Cochran 102,
Elizabeth White 105, Tori Bulcher
109, Brooke Wehrkamp 113, Rachel
Hedrick 119.
NEW BREMEN (442): Hadley
Williams 105, Amy Knapke 105,
Rachel Parker 110, Mackenzie
Powell 129, Shannon Roediger 137,
Hannah Rammel 137.
DELPHOS ST. JOHN’S (455):
Dani Hale 94, Megan Martin 119,
Jessica Recker 114, Rachel Fisher
128, Alicia Joseph 142.
Overall Championship Points
(two points for each conference
match win and tournament points):
1. Minster 26, 2. Coldwater 24, 3.
Parkway 22, 4. St. Henry 14, 5.
Marion Local 12, 6. Versailles 10, 7.
(tie) St. John’s and New Bremen 2.
----
Lady Pirates
dominate Jeffcats
CONTINENTAL — The
Continental girls soccer team
dominated the tempo and
the matchup with Jefferson
Saturday morning, downing
the visiting Lady Wildcats
6-0.
The Lady Pirates did not
give up a shot — with goal-
keepers Leva Weller and
Mady Recker not having to
grab a save — while register-
ing 43 of their own.
See ROUNDUP, page 7A
“I think a lot of people
underestimate the difficulty of
our course,” explained Moody
after the race. “It is a lot more
challenging than what they
think. When there is wind up
on the top of the course, it
makes it very challenging. It is
very difficult.”
Despite the conditions, there
were several impressive per-
formances turned in through-
out the four varsity races,
with local Van Wert County
runners and several Midwest
Athletic Conference powers
flexing their muscles.
In the Scarlet Division
(big-school) girls race, the
Minster Lady Wildcats placed
first overall with a team score
of 39 points. Minster placed
four runners in the top ten
overall and six in the top 20.
Coldwater came in second, led
by overall champion Christina
Seas (18:54), with 75 points.
Van Wert, paced by Katie
Bono (20:03), finished third
with 98 points. Liberty-Benton
(112) and Spencerville (124)
rounded out the top five.
“Earlier in the year, I invited
Minster, Liberty-Benton and
Spencerville - small schools -
to race up a division and make
our field more competitive,”
noted Moody. “They accepted
that and our race was highly
competitive. Minster is the No.
1 team in the state in Division
III, Coldwater is No. 6 in our
division and we are No. 11.
We had a great conglomerate
of teams to race against.”
Following Bono (seventh
it sound like I’m complacent
with a third-place finish. A lot
of the girls are disappointed
because they felt they could
have run some hot times. But
for them to run those times on
this course is good. We had a
63-second pack time. We live
and die by our pack this year
and a 63-second pack is a pret-
ty tight spread. We do that next
week at the Midwest Meet of
Champions - on a faster course
- and I think you see some hot
times out of us.”
Spencerville was led by
Kelli Ley, who finished sixth
overall in 20:00. Cortney
Miller (24th, 20:50), Claire
McConnell (26th, 20:51),
Alexa Brown (32nd, 21:04)
and Jennifer Burnett (50th,
21:54) rounded out the top five
for the Lady Bearcats.
Parkway also competed
in the Scarlet Division but,
with only four runners, did
not qualify for a team score.
Emilie Baker finished 122nd
for the Lady Panthers to lead
the way, crossing the line in
25:45. Morgan Fisher (132nd,
26:33) and Olivia Houts
(139th, 27:03) rounded out
Parkway’s runners.
In the girls’ Gray Division,
Kalida took top honors with
71 points, led by Jessica
Doepker’s third-place fin-
ish in 20:16. Pettisville and
Fairview finished second and
third, respectively. Ottoville’s
Shayla Siefker was first over-
all in 19:30.
Among the locals,
Lincolnview was tops with
girls. “We had our top girl in
the top-20 and then my other
girls, who have been a little
inconsistent, were all on the
same page today and that’s
what we have been working
on. That is a good sign for us
as we approach the conference
meet. Obviously, our goal is
to get out of districts and there
are some teams that we need
to beat to do that. We are defi-
nitely on our way.”
The Lady Knights’ posted
a top-10 finish on their day,
courtesy of Courtney Perrott’s
ninth-place finish in 21:04.
Chelsea Hancock was the sec-
ond Crestview lady to cross
the finish line, with a 22:10
and 27th place. The remainder
of the Crestview top five con-
sisted of Mari Young (36th,
22:38), Layne Callow (54th,
23:45), and Leah Saylor (64th,
24:20).
“I think, if you talk to our
girls today, they’d be disap-
pointed, but it is a process,”
said Crestview coach Jeff
Bagley. “We are thankful we
got to run so close to home
today and run against such
good competition. I mean, we
had to go 15 minutes to find
great teams. And what we are
looking forward to is three
weeks from today, when we
get to race here again for the
Northwest Conference. We
have meets the next two weeks
and we will work for that but
the [conference] meet and dis-
trict meet are what we are driv-
ing towards. That’s where we
want to run our best. We have
Times-Bulletin photo
St. John’s freshman
Megan Joseph trudges along
on her way to finishing
eighth in the Girls Gray
Division race of Saturday’s
Van Wert County Hospital
Cross Country Invitational.
a great group of girls who are
going to keep working and it is
going to be fun to watch where
they go from this point on.”
Wayne Trace was led by
Lindsey Matthews, who fin-
ished 18th in 21:46. Amanda
Hill followed in 51st with a
time of 23:26, while Brook
Wilcox finished 82nd in
26:00.
On the boys side in the
Scarlet Divison, Shawnee
showed its strength with a
first-place finish overall and
75 team points. Columbus
Grove (119) finished second
and Coldwater (144) placed
third. A short-handed Van
Wert took fourth with 162
points. Spencerville took sev-
enth (187) and Parkway fin-
ished 12th (282).
Mohawk’s Drew Trusty
won the individual title with a
15:53 finish.
The Cougars were once
See VAN WERT, page 7A
 www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos Reds Timothy Kreeger is pushed out of
bounds by a St. Marys Colts defender during Tri-County
Midget Football Association action Sunday at Stadium
Park. The Reds beat the Colts 30-14 in the early game, with
the Delphos Vikings beating the Shawnee Seminoles 1-0
(Shawnee didn’t have enough 11/12-year-olds, so they for-
feited. The 9/1year-olds used the time slot to scrimmage).
In away games, it was: St. Marys Stallions 42, Delphos
Raiders 18; Delphos Mohawks 32, Spencerville Red 0; St.
Marys Rams 48, Uniopolis Browns 0; St. Marys Broncos
20, Spencerville Black 6; and Columbus Grove Bulldogs
40, Shawnee Warriors 14.
MIDGET FOOTBALL
STANDINGS
BLACK DIVISION
Delphos Vikings 3-0
Delphos Reds 2-1
St. Marys Colts 2-1
St. Marys Rams 2-1
Spencerville Black 1-2
Uniopolis Browns 0-3
Shawnee Seminoles 0-3
Van Wert
(Continued from page 6A)
again paced by Jared Fleming,
who overcame a pre-race injury
to finish third overall in a time
of 16:34. Kase Schalois was
the second Cougar to cross,
finishing 19th in 17:42. Luke
Brubaker (38th, 18:20), Nathan
Simson (47th, 18:38) and Adam
Saylor (56th, 18:52) rounded
out the top five.
“We had two guys hurt
pretty bad and one that didn’t
run today (Noah Edwards),”
said Van Wert coach Mark
Altstaetter, who emphasized he
wasn’t using that fact as an
excuse. “We knew we were
going to have to step it up with
Noah out. And we had a few
other injuries that hampered our
guys today but I can’t com-
plain. Jared ran a great race like
he always does and believe, it
or not, he actually had an injury
happen right before the race.
We are banged up right now.
I’m happy to come out and be
competitive but we have a long
ways to go. Our gauge was to
come out and look at Shawnee.
They are the favorite in the
league and they showed it by
how well they ran.”
Spencerville was led by
Kevin Lenhart, who finished
fifth in 16:39. Keith Lenhart
(13th, 17:27), Joe Wisher (41st,
18:22), Nick Davisson (61st,
19:00), and Brandon Meyer
(70th, 19:16) rounded out the
Bearcats.
Parkway was paced by
Cameron Strunk, who finished
18th in 17:42. Landon Brehm
followed with a 34th-place fin-
ish in 18:17 and the rest of the
Panther top five wereof Phillip
Schlemmer (59th, 18:58), Aaron
Brehm (87th, 19:36) and Ralph
Oberlitner (121st, 20:58).
In the Gray Division, the
squad from Minster captured
another team title with a low
score of 39 points. Crestview
finished second with 95 points.
Lincolnview took ninth with
242 points, while Wayne Trace
finished 13th with 358 points.
Garret Gleckler paced the
Knights with a fifth-place fin-
ish and a time of 17:16. Joel
Genter finished 11th in 17:36
for Crestview, with Micah
Brant taking 21st in 18:06.
Bryce Richardson (27th, 18:18)
and Shelby Ripley (31st, 18:37)
rounded out the top five.
“We knew Minster was good
coming in and they showed it,”
said Bagley, giving a nod to the
Gray Division champs. “They
have a good coach and a good
program. Our guys did a nice
job as well though. We were
moving up, moving forward
and doing what we needed to
do. We are counting on some
young kids and we are counting
on our seniors to lead them and
show them how to do all the
little things. And good things
can happen when you do that.”
As for Lincolnview, Austin
Treesh led the way with a 35th-
place finish in 18:44. Brandon
Jacomet (41st, 18:51), Jeff
Jacomet (47th, 18:56), Ben
Bilimek (61st, 19:25) and Lucas
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RED DIVISION
St. Marys Broncos 3-0
St. Marys Stallions 3-0
Col. Grove Bulldogs 2-1
Delphos Mohawks 2-1
Spencerville Red 1-2
Delphos Raiders 0-3
Shawnee Warriors 0-3
Myers (83rd, 20:04) finished
out the top five Lancers.
“It was a mixed bag today for
the boys,” commented Langdon.
“Some of our boys didn’t run as
well - some of our top kids - but
some of the boys that are usually
outside the varsity really stepped
up and pushed for varsity spots.
So now, instead of having five
guys I can pencil in, there are
probably seven or eight now that
can battle. Overall, I’m pleased
with the day. We are getting to
that point in the season where
we are starting to run well and
things are starting to click. I’m
pretty happy with the perfor-
mance today.”
Wayne Trace’s top five con-
sisted of Eli Cook (45th, 18:54),
Andre’ Spinner (57th, 19:15),
Brandon Zartman (138th, 23:31),
Logan Fast (142nd, 23:52) and
Colton Bidlack (144th, 24:01).
St. John’s, who only fielded
four runners and didn’t qualify
for a team score, consisted of
Jason Michel (102nd, 20:39),
Aaron Hellman (110th, 21:06),
Chris Goodwin (140th, 23:38)
and Todd Rode (152nd, 26:06).
Local finishers:
Girls Scarlet Division: 6. Kelli Ley (SPEN,
20:00); 7. Katie Bono (VW, 20:03); 16. Andi
Foster (VW, 20:32); 18. Erika Smith (VW, 20:35);
24. Cortney Miller (SPEN, 20:50); 26. Claire
McConnell (SPEN, 20:51); 31. Allison Rogers
(VW, 21:03); 32. Alexa Brown (SPEN, 21:04);
34. Jacey Eikenbary (VW, 21:06); 36. Sydney
Riethman (VW, 21:16); 47. Kelsey Wagner
(VW, 21:48); 49. Rachael Scheidt (VW, 21:52),
50. Jennifer Burnett (SPEN, 21:54); 52. Tori
Hardesty (SPEN, 22:03); 59. Courtney Smith
(VW, 22:27); 68. Leah Brubaker (VW, 22:45);
72. Karlyn Koontz (VW, 22:58), 117. Erin Dingle
(VW, 25:25); 122. Emilie Baker (PW, 25:45);
132. Morgan Fisher (PW, 26:33); 139. Olivia
Houts (PW, 27:03); 155. Rachael Rex (SPEN,
29:08); 165. Kelsey Oden (SPEN, 35:07).
Girls Gray Division: 8. Megan Joseph
(DSJ, 21:02); 9. Courtney Perrott (CV, 21:04);
15. Kerri Grothaus (LV, 21:39); 18. Lindsey
Matthews (WT, 21:46); 25. Karissa Burns (LV,
22:05); 27. Chelsea Hancock (CV, 22:10); 33.
Casey Patterson (LV, 22:24); 36. Mari Young
(CV, 22:38), 40. Sabrina Barnhart (LV, 22:54);
50. Taylar Boroff (LV, 23:25); 51. Amanda Hill
(WT, 23:26); 54. Layne Callow (CV, 23:45); 61.
Taylor Miller (LV, 24:06); 64. Leah Saylor (CV,
24:20); 69. Janelle May (CV, 24:42); 75. Kirsten
Barnhart (LV, 25:25); 82. Brook Wilcox (WT,
26:00); 84. Sammy Gerardot (CV, 26:25); 91.
Grace Callow (CV, 27:40); 94. Elizabeth Saylor
(CV, 28:33); 96. Amanda Lobsiger (CV, 29:17);
99. Kelsey Clemons (LV, 30:01).
Boys Scarlet Division: 3. Jared Fleming
(VW, 16:34); 5. Kevin Lenhart (SPEN, 16:39);
13. Keith Lenhart (SPEN, 17:27); 18. Cameron
Strunk (PW, 17:42); 19. Kase Schalois (VW,
17:42); 34. Landon Brehm (PW, 18:17); 38.
Luke Brubaker (VW, 18:20); 41. Joe Wisher
(SPEN, 18:22); 47. Nathan Simson (VW, 18:38);
56. Adam Saylor (VW, 18:52); 58. Eric Easley
(VW, 18:53); 59. Phillip Schlemmer (PW, 18:58);
61. Nick Davisson (SPEN, 19:00); 70. Brandon
Meyer (SPEN, 19:16); 73. Spencer Prichard
(VW, 19:19); 87. Aaron Brehm (PW, 19:36);
113. Matthew Hurles (SPEN, 20:36); 117. Caleb
Vogt (SPEN, 20:42); 121. Ralph Oberlitner (PW,
20:58); 153. Austin Eschbach (PW, 22:30);
167. Austin Taylor (VW, 24:19); 172. Taylor
Schaffner (PW, 24:27); 182. Josh Solomon
(SPEN, 28:25).
Boys Gray Division: 5. Garret Gleckler
(CV, 17:16); 11. Joel Genter (CV, 17:36); 21.
Micah Brant (CV, 18:06); 27. Bryce Richardson
(CV, 18:18); 31. Shelby Ripley (CV, 18:37);
35. Austin Treesh (LV, 18:44); 41. Brandon
Jacomet (LV, 18:51); 45. Eli Cook (WT, 18:54);
46. Diego Palacios (CV, 18:55); 47. Jeff Jacomet
(LV, 18:56); 49. Zach Merkle (CV, 19:01); 57.
Andre’ Spinner (WT, 19:15); 61. Ben Bilimek
(LV, 19:25); 73. Tanner Skelton (CV, 19:45); 83.
Lucas Myers (LV, 20:04); 87. Doug Hicks (LV,
20:09); 91. Angelo Katalenas (LV, 20:17); 93.
Levi Brake (LV, 20:19); 102. Jason Michel (DSJ,
20:39); 108. Nick Germann (LV, 20:50); 109.
Adrian Camp (CV, 21:04); 110. Aaron Hellman
(DSJ, 21:06); 116. Nick Bowen (CV, 21:22); 117.
Collin Thompson (CV, 21:28); 126. Jack Frank
(LV, 22:04); 133. Roger Morgan (LV, 22:55);
136. Cody Klinker (CV, 23:02); 138. Brandon
Zartman (WT, 23:31); 139. Jared Long (CV,
23:34); 140. Chris Goodwin (DSJ, 23:38); 142.
Logan Fast (WT, 23:52); 144. Colton Bidlack
(WT, 24:01); 145. Kenny Ganter (WT, 24:05);
152. Todd Rode (DSJ, 26:06); 153. Zach Keith
(LV, 26:07); 154. Austin Sealscott (LV, 26:37).
Parking
Lady ’Cats outlast Pilots
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — As is nor-
mal for a volleyball match,
there is an ebb and flow to
the action.
Jefferson’s unit had the
last flow, outlasting visit-
ing Ayersville 25-16, 18-25,
25-21, 15-25, 15-12 in a
1-hour, 45-minute matchup
Saturday morning/afternoon
at Jefferson High School.
“I want our girls to be
aggressive; I told them
to hit hard and no hit lol-
lipops. I hate lollipop hit-
ting,” Jefferson coach April
Merschman explained. “I
have made some changes in
the lineup — inserting fresh-
men Katie Goergens and
Releigh Stockwell, as well
as playing sophomore Fallon
Van Dyke more — because
we needed to make changes.
Again, I’m an aggressive per-
son and I want the girls to
play volleyball that way for
the entire match.”
After the Lady Pilots (5-6)
had rallied to force a fifth
set, they committed a hitting
error on the first point but got
a service error (Jefferson’s
7th) to tie it. However, a kill
by senior Melissa Shobe (7
kills; 15 blocks, 2 stuffs) got
the momentum in Jefferson’s
direction. They slowly built
their lead behind senior
Bridget Culp (16 kills; 12
blocks, 5 stuffs; 10 digs).
They seemed in control at
13-7 but due to a substitution
error, the Wildcats lost three
points and Ayersville tied it
on a net violation, a bomb
by junior Zayla Zachrich (13
kills; 16 blocks, 3 stuffs) and a
hitting error to make it 10-10.
After Merschman called tim-
eout to stop the bleeding, the
Lady Wildcats had the final
push: a 5-2 spurt. Four of
them came on a hitting error,
two aces by senior Morgan
Fischbach (3 kills; 3 aces;
10 digs) and a combo stuff
by Shobe and senior Kristin
Klausing (5 kills; 26 assists;
6 blocks, 2 stuffs). A kill
by junior Kaleigh Hug (23
Roundup
(Continued from page 6A)
They also controlled the
corner kicks 6-0.
Paige Ordway and Taylor
Bidlack teamed up for the
hosts’ first goal at 28:49 of
the first half.
At 25:56, Steph Coble
made it 2-0 past Wildcat
junior netminder Cassidy
Bevington (27 saves).
Coble and Ordway hooked
up for goal No. 3 at 22:30.
Just 2:50 later, Tori Rankin
and Whitney Miller did the
honors for a 4-0 spread.
Recker made it a 5-0 half-
time edge at 5:14.
The final tally came as
Weller hooked up with Paige
Kindilien at 25:55 of the sec-
ond half.
Jefferson visits Fort
Jennings 5 p.m. Tuesday.
----
Musketeer boys
shut out Rangers
FORT JENNINGS —
Senior Austin Norbeck reg-
istered his second hat trick
of the boys soccer season
Saturday morning versus New
Knoxville and added an assist,
pacing the host Musketeers to
a 4-0 shutout of the Rangers
at Keith Hamel Memorial
Field.
He scored unassisted at
14:55 and 7:18 (penalty kick)
of the first half.
He assisted classmate
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Ayersville’s Amanda Cook is helpless to react as
Jefferson senior Kristin Klausing sends the ball straight
down for the kill Saturday afternoon at Jefferson. The host
Lady Wildcats won a 5-setter.
kills) and a hitting miscue
slowed the host momentum
but senior Amanda Hamilton
(6 kills) put down a shot
over the blockers and in front
of the back row to finish
the contest for the Red and
White.
“That substitution error
was due to an injury to Shelbi
Brown. She hurt her knee and
I couldn’t put her back in,”
Merschman explained.
Ayersville coach Julie
Gustwiller expressed her dis-
appointment that her Pilots
didn’t grab the win.
“What you saw today —
the up and down, uneven play
— was the story of our sea-
son. We are not very consis-
tent,” she said. “It’s not about
talent: I feel we are talented
enough to do very well — but
Andrew Louth and Louth
returned the favor in the sec-
ond half.
The Orange and Black
(4-3-3) won the shots on-goal
6-0 and the corner kicks 8-1.
Scott Schwiterman saved
one shot for the Rangers
(1-8-0) and Tyler Good and
the Musketeer defense was
impenetrable.
Fort Jennings is at
Riverdale 5 p.m. Today.
----
Big Green
repels Roughriders
ST. MARYS — Senior
Matt Honigford scored the
only goal of the contest
Saturday but it was enough to
keep the Ottoville boys soc-
cer unit undefeated (9-0-0)
with a 1-0 victory over host
St. Marys.
The Big Green outshot the
Roughriders (8-3-0) 10-2.
Ottoville visits Pandora-
Gilboa 5 p.m. Wednesday.
---
Lady Green drop 2 at net
BLUFFTON — The
Ottoville volleyball unit
dropped both ends of a tri-
match Saturday at Bluffton,
falling 25-20, 25-17 to the
hosts and 27-25, 25-16 to
McComb.
The Lady Green pay a visit
to Ottawa-Glandorf tonight.
Junior varsity match starts at
6 p.m.
Free Brochure
419-532-2335
HOOKAH
TASTINGS
AND
RENTALS
The Herald — 7A
(14 digs) and added hit-
ting from sophomore Emily
Cramer (7 kills; 8 digs), the
Pilots took command with a
9-1 spurt in the middle of the
set to go from a 7-5 deficit to
a 14-8 lead on an ace by Hug.
The Wildcats definitely did
not go away, fighting back to
within 19-17 on back-to-back
aces from Van Dyke (3 aces;
4 kills). However, a hitting
miscue gave the serve back
to the visitors and they closed
it out with a 4-0 run, finished
on a stuff by Zachrich, to
knot the match at 1-1.
“We once more won the
first set and played well and
then thought it was in the
bag. I told the girls that we
cannot give up on the sec-
ond set like that,” Merschman
added. “We’re still struggling
with inconsistent effort and
we work on it every day in
practice.”
Once again, Ayersville
used a big run in the middle
of the third set — 8-0 — to
take a seemingly commanding
13-6 lead. However, the Red
and White began a comeback
and slowly battled their way
back. They caught the visitors
Tom Morris photo
at 19 on a hitting miscues,
took the lead on a Fischbach
kill and went on to finish it off
on back-to-back hit-outs by
the visitors for a 2-1 edge.
The fourth set took on a
we have battled doing it con- back-and-forth trend, with
stantly, every point, set and
neither team really able to get
match. We know we need to on a run. Whenever one team
address that.” scored, the other answered.
Ayersville took the early
lead in the match on a kill by
That was true until the Lady
Pilots grabbed a 17-15 lead
Zachrich but a replying kill on a bomb by Zachrich. That
by Culp got the hosts on the put the serve in the hands
right track. It took two spurts: of junior Amanda Cook
4-0 and 6-1, with combina- (40 assists). Three kills and
tions of good Delphos hitting, a stuff by Zachrich, a kill
digging and blocking and off- by Cramer and three hitting
hitting by the visitors; to put errors later, including on set
the hosts in control at 20-10 point, Ayersville had forced
on a kill by Hamilton. The a fifth set.
closest the Pilots could get Ayersville grabbed a 3-set
was six before a stuff by Culp junior varsity triumph 25-18,
on set point put the hosts up 24-26, 25-23 to send Delphos
1-0. to a 4-7 mark.
Back came the guests in Jefferson is at Lima
the second set. With the usual Temple Christian for a 6
suspects (Zachrich and Hug), p.m. JV start Monday, while
a well as some solid digging Ayersville hosts Montpelier
by senior libero Kylee Ondrus at the same time.
Kalida ties for 10th McAdams (3 kills apiece) the
at Golden Bear Invite top ’Dawgs.
The Kalida boys golf- Elida then swept WBL col-
ers finished tied with 10th league 26-24, 25-19. Smith
(with Springfield and Bryan led the way (10 assists; 3
‘B’) with a 374 at the digs), along with Meeks (7
14-team Bryan Golden Bear kills) and Mason and Sdao (2
Invitational held at Orchard aces each).
Hills Country Club. Elida (4-7) visits Miller
Napoleon took first with City 6 p.m. (JV) start)
a 325, followed by Defiance Wednesday.
(326, led by medalist Henry ----
Weisgerber’s 76), Toledo St. Elida netters
John’s (333), Lima Central down Golden Bears
Catholic (334), Van Wert BRYAN — Elida’s girls
339), Bryan ‘A’ (341), tennis team hit the road for a
Stryker (354), Liberty Center Saturday afternoon match at
(359) and Wayne Trace (370). Bryan and came home with a
Edgerton came in last (403). 3-2 triumph.
Kalida is in the PCL meet Victorious for the Lady
today at Pike Run in Ottawa. Bulldogs were Emma
---- Fernandez over Abby von
Elida volleyballers go 1-2 at Allmen 6-1, 6-2 at second
Rebel Spike Classic singles; Jessica Foust outlast-
TOLEDO — The Elida ing Chelsea Rockey 3-6, 7-6
varsity volleyballers went 1-2 (9-7), 7-6 (9-7) at third sin-
at Saturday’s Rebel Spike gles; and Monica Tieu/Robin
Classic at Toledo Bowsher. Klaus over Tiffany Short/
The fell 20-25, 25-22, Melanie Dietrich 3-6, 6-3, 7-5
25-18 to Toledo Christian, at second doubles.
with Stacy Alexander (12 Winners for the Lady
kills; 3 aces) leading the way. Golden Bears were Erin
Also helping were Kelsey McDonagh over Jessie
Smith (23 assists; 9 digs) and Adkins 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 at first
Natalie Mason and Tahler singles; and Alexis Snyder/
Sdao (2 blocks each). Linda McDonagh over Caitie
Whitmer swept the Lady Kales/Kassidee Fletcher 7-6
Bulldogs 25-20, 25-10, with (7-2), 6-2 at first doubles.
Smith (11 assists), Alex Elida is in the Western
Hambleton (7 digs) and Buckeye League tournament
Katrina Meeks and Torie at 9 a.m. Thursday at UNOH.
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 8A– The Herald Monday, September 27, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Anniversary Anniversary Engagement

Hemker/Horstman
Mr. and Mrs. William Swick Gary and Cathy Hemker of Delphos announce
Mr. and Mrs. William Swick of Delphos observed their the engagement of their daughter, Julia Hemker, to
55th anniversary on Sept. 10. Scott Horstman, son of Tony and Judy Horstman of
Bill and Marie Gerdeman were united in marriage on that Cloverdale.
date in 1955 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. The couple will exchange vows on Oct. 30 at St. John
To celebrate, a Mass of Thanksgiving was held at the
church followed by a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. the Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride elect is a graduate of St. John’s High School
They are the parents of David Swick of Delphos,
Dennis (Cathy) Swick of Findlay and Jill (Chris) Utrup of
Robert Beckmann and Wright State University in Dayton, with a bachelor of
science degree in nursing. She is employed by The Ohio
Delphos. They also have six grandchildren, Casey (Josh) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckmann of Elida observed 40 State University East Medical Center as a registered nurse
Bevilockway and Kelli (Jason) Hahn of Lima, Craig years of marriage on Sept. 19. in the Intensive Care Unit.
Swick of Dublin and Todd Utrup of Delphos, Stephanie Robert and Carla Picker were united in marriage on that Her fiance is a graduate of Ottoville High School and
(Ryan) Schmit of Washington, D.C., and Stacey Utrup of date in 1970 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, The Ohio State University, with a bachelor of science
Delphos; and six great-grandchildren, Whitney and Tyson the Rev. Ottenweller officiating. degree in criminology. He is employed by the City of
Bevilockway, Dalton, Haley and Blake Hahn and Aubrey They are the parents of Kevin (Julie) Beckmann of Upper Arlington as a Code Enforcement Officer.
Donathan. Auburn, Ind., Michelle (Doug) Hohman of Perrysburg and
Bill retired after 50 years as a construction superin- Suzanne (Nathan) Rahrig of Delphos. They also have eight
tendent. Marie retired as activities director at Sarah Jane grandchildren.
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Haunted Lindeman/Collins Motycka/Schabbing

nursing home Randy and Deb Lindeman of Ottoville announce the
engagement of their daughter, Christina Marie, to Peter
Michael Collins, son of Ed and Brenda Collins of Middle
Point.
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY The couple will exchange vows on Oct. 30 at Immaculate
NIGHT IN OCTOBER Conception Church in Ottoville.
The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of Ottoville High
7:30-MIDNIGHT School and a 2008 graduate of Ohio University. She is
employed by Marathon Pipeline in Findlay as an operation
2 CASH DRAWINGS & center analyst.
Her fiance is a 2005 graduate of Delphos St. John’s
2 DOOR PRIZE DRAWINGS High School and a 2010 graduate of The Ohio State
University in Columbus. He is employed as a radiation
John and Rosemarie Motycka of Convoy are pleased to
announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their
daughter, Katie, to Gabe Schabbing, son of George and
Peggy Schabbing of Grover Hill.
The couple will exchange vows on Oct. 16 at St. Marys
Catholic Church in Van Wert.
The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of Crestview High
School and a 2009 graduate of James A. Rhodes State
College. She currently works as a registered nurse for
Vancrest Health Care Center in Van Wert.
Her fiance is a 2001 graduate of Lincolnview High
School. He currently works for Unverferth Manufacturing

TALL OAKS therapist at the Ohio State University’s James Cancer

Hospital in Columbus.
in Kalida.

FAMILY CENTER Engagement

CLOVERDALE, OH
East of Ottoville. St. Rt 224 to St. Rt. 634 North.
Watch for signs.
419-890-8082
Admission $9.00 per person. Rick and Sandy Fruchey
Call 419-890-8092 to preregister... of Lima announce the
GET $1.00 off admission PLUS...
Bring a non-perishable food item engagement of their daugh-
And save another $1.00! ter, Jodi Renee, to Steven
Gabriel Mullins, son of Dave
and Connie Mullins and Bob
and Shirley Woods.
The couple will exchange
vows on October 9, 2010 at
The Columbus Anthenium.
The bride-elect is a
graduate of Jefferson High
School and the University of
Toledo. She is employed by
Qwest Communications.
Her fiance is a gradu-
ate of Valley View High
School. He is also employed
by Qwest Communications.

Fruchey/Mullins

October Special: Story idea ...

$10 off Color Service
with LO (Lauren) Verhoff during October.
All color services include cut & Style. Lo is a graduate
Comments ...
of Paul Mitchell Academy with 3 years experience.
Lo also offers: pedicures, manicures, facial waxing,
block coloring techniques, highlighting and lowlighting.
News release ...
Lo’s hours are: Mon. 12-8; every other Tues. morning;
Wed. 1-8; Thurs. 11-7; Fri. 10-4; Sat. 9-2
email Nancy Spencer,
Shear Brilliance Salon
Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-9517 editor ...
nspencer@delphosherald.com
 Service
AT YOUR
www.delphosherald.com Monday, September 27, 2010 The Herald — 9A

Tomorrow’s Horoscope SERVICE DIRECTORY

By Bernice Bede Osol
950 Construction 950 Electricians 950 Home Improvement
Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2010 conducive for advancing your GEMINI (May 21-June Life Tastes
Many more material opportunities
ambitions. All you need are a couple
of ingredients to get you rolling,
20) - Don’t despair if your social
life has been limper than canned Good Again POHLMAN RETIRED LICENSED
than you’ve ever had in the past such as ambition, motivation and ravioli lately, because the situation Eating Gluten Free
are likely to open up in the nearish singleness of purpose. could suddenly improve when your BUILDERS ELECTRICIAN NEEDS DK Contractor
future. However, it will still be up to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - popularity starts trending upward. New Product Line ROOM ADDITIONS
you to recognize what is at hand and Close involvements with friends can You’ll see the first signs today. GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
TO STAY BUSY Home Improvement
be able to make the most of it. produce some peripheral benefits CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Elida Health Foods BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK RESIDENTAL &
Roofing, shingles,
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - for both you and them. Get the ball - Don’t lose faith over a couple of 101 W. Main Street SERVICE C OMMERCIAL EDPM, TPO Membrane,
Some kind of endeavor in which rolling by checking out what you can important matters that haven’t been Elida, Ohio 45807 FREE ESTIMATES WIRING Siding & Soffit,
you’re involved has benefits that do for them. They’ll follow suit. going too smoothly lately. You’re 419-339-2771 FULLY INSURED
WELDING Residential & Commercial
have yet to be exploited. Study PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - likely to get several opportunities M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM Mark Pohlman
Licensed & Insured
things carefully, because what You are likely to find out that some to turn things around to your 419-339-9084 ED PAXTO N
you’re missing could be quite
meaningful.
kind of change you’re been strongly
resisting could actually be fun and
satisfaction.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - This
cell 419-233-9460 419-692-5193 FREE ESTIMATES

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - good for you. Don’t become an is an excellent day to check out that Jim Irwin 419-586-1292
Listen to your inner voice, because
it could provide you with some
impediment to your own success.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
new social group or organization
that has captured your attention.
Remodeling 950 Home Improvement
constructive ideas as to how to better Be attentive and listen to all that is Contacts you make through either & Repair POHLMAN 950 Lawn Care
your financial affairs. Don’t dismiss being said by everybody, not just the one of them will be very productive Roofing Specials
your intuitive perceptions lightly. smart folks. You never know out of and beneficial. FREE SEAMLESS GUTTERS POURED
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- whose mouth those bits of wisdom VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - WITH COMPLETE ROOFING JOB CONCRETE WALLS
Dec. 21) - Not everything can be could spew. You’re at the ingress of a new cycle
accomplished single-handedly, so
don’t be too proud to accept the
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Strong possibilities to firm up your
that that could considerably help you
solidify your material interests. Old
419-230-9231 Residential
& Commercial
3 & 4 Season
MULCH
assistance of another. You have material position could issue from obligations will be met with a bit of OR 419-647-2104
• Agricultural Needs
several associates who will be happy a source that presently looks to be surplus left over.
• All Concrete Work Sun Rooms TOP SOIL
to help. only a nominal opportunity; keep Mark Pohlman
419-339-6800
30%
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. your peepers on it, it could grow Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, 419-339-9084 REBATE on
19) - Conditions are extremely considerably. Inc. SPEARS cell 419-233-9460 WINDOWS On S.R. 309 in Elida
LAWN CARE
REAL ESTATE Quality
Total Lawncare & Snow Removal
22 Years Experience • Insured
Joe Miller
Replacement
Windows
Delivery Available
TRANSFERS Fabrication & Welding Inc.
Commercial & Residential
•LAWN MOWING• Construction Retractable
& Aluminum 950 Transmission
Putnam County 419-339-0110 •FERTILIZATION•
Awnings
Gary J. Suever and
Experienced Amish Carpentry
•WEED CONTROL
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS Roofing,
Cathleen L. Suever, S 8 Q PROGRAMS 205 S. PIERCE STREET
pole barns, garages or
SW 100.00 acres, Jennings CARBON STEEL
Geise
DELPHOS, OH
•SIDEWALK & BED
TRUCKS, TRAILERS any construction needs.
419-692-4526
Township, to Louis J. STAINLESS STEEL EDGING
FARM MACHINERY 567-644-6030 TOLL FREE Transmission, Inc.
Hesseling. ALUMINUM
2 COL X 7” •MULCHING & MULCH Cell
888-94-PATIO
Gary J. Suever and RAILINGS & METAL DELIVERY • automatic transmission
Larry McClure
Cathleen L. Suever, S 8 GATES • standard transmission
•SHRUB INSTALLATION,
DELPHOS
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos • differentials
SW 100.00 acres, Jennings TRIMMING & REMOVAL
HERRON
Township, to Christopher R.
Landwehr.
Lindell Spears
CONSTRUCTION
Hohlbein’s • transfer case
• brakes & tune up
419-695-8516 Home 2 miles north of Ottoville
Gary J. Suever and 419-692-2329 419-453-3620
Cathleen L. Suever, S 8 Q
SW 100.00 acres, Jennings
• Kitchen and Bath-
room Remodeling Improvement
Township, to Richard J. 950 Miscellaneous 950 Tree Service


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
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Landwehr. • Siding Siding, Roofing,
Gary J. Suever and
Cathleen L. Suever, S 8 Q
GOLD • Replacement Sunrooms,

CANYON
Windows Kitchens & Bathroom
TEMAN’S
SW 100.00 acres, Jennings


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
 • Garages Remodeling,
Township, to John C. OUR TREE
CANDLES
• Plumbing and Pole Buildings,
Landwehr. Electrical Service Garages SERVICE
Gina M. Fox
Morey R. Drew Jr. III

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30%
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning

and Penny Drew, City of 419-236-4134 existing homes • Deadwooding

Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Continental, Lot 99, to www.mygc.com/ginascandlesgalore • Drywall TAX REBATE Since 1973
Booking PINK Parties for October
Andrew D. Johnston.
Give Us A Call Year Round For
Breast Cancer Candles $20 All Of Your Home Improvement ON WINDOWS 419-692-7261
Ellen F. Junk and Richard Cash N Carry • 20% Donated to Research Needs Both Large And Small Bill Teman 419-302-2981
D. Junk, S 8 Q SW 7.01 acres,
Riley Township, to Gregory


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 950 Car Care
FREE ESTIMATE
Chris Herron
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

M. Amstutz and Sean P.

Duling.
Gravel Ridge LLC, parcel

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S 13 Q NE 1.00 acre, Ottawa
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Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil
DAILY L.L.C.

Kelly Gerten. FLANAGAN’S

Darlene R. Armstrong
and Patrick E. Maag, Lot 92,
CAR CARE
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
For a low, low price! • Trimming & Removal
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured

Columbus Grove, to Glenn Ph. 419-692-5801

To advertise call KEVIN M. MOORE
W. Steele.
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2

Douglas E. Nutter and 419-695-0015 (419) 235-8051

Claudia J. Nutter, parcel S
17 Q NE 1.61 acres, Monroe
Township, to Jeremy L. Blair
and Cheryl S. Wilder.
Federal Home Loan
Have you been planning to remodel your old

Mortgage Corporation, Lot

bathroom, but the task just seems to daunting?

209, Continental, to Andrew

Worried about the cost? Knueve and Sons will help

D. Johnston.
you plan and implement a bath remodel from start

Forrest E. Rayle, Bernice

to finish and give you 6 Months Same As Cash. Call

M. Rayle aka Berniece M.

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Rayle, parcel S 3 Q SE .19

started on that dream bathroom! Why wait?
acre, Liberty Township, to
David G. Elelrbrock and Ruth
Ann Ellerbrock.
Federal Home Loan
K&nueve inc. 800-676-3619
Mortgage Corporation, Lot
ons S 
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 10A – The Herald Monday, September 27, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Flooding linked to levee

PORTAGE, Wis. (AP) — A levee along Columbia County Emergency Management
the Wisconsin River was failing Sunday, Office, told The Associated Press that in the
flooding the access road leading to a park event of an emergency, “people are going to
area and cutting off any residents who did not have to come out by boat.”
heed daylong warnings to evacuate. “The residents down there are used to hav-
It wasn’t clear how many of the roughly ing high water and dealing with high water a
300 residents remained in Blackhawk Park lot but this could be something that they’ve
around 4 p.m. Sunday when the road was never seen, with this amount of water,”
closed after water started leaking from the Johnson said.
Caledonia Levee south of Highway 33. The Johnson said the Department of Natural
levee had not collapsed, but officials said Resources had been walking the levee all
enough water was coming through it that it night and fixed one weak spot, but that repair
wasn’t considered safe. failed and there was nothing more authorities
The Portage Daily Register reported that could do.
the water was about 6 inches deep on some She said those who evacuated might be out
roads Sunday afternoon, and people were of their homes for up to a week. A Red Cross
wading, pushing strollers and riding bicylces reception center was opened at the Portage St.
through the water. John the Baptist Episcopal Church.
The Columbia County Emergency Lindsay Remus told the Portage Daily
Management Office wasn’t letting anybody Reporter that she, her husband and 17-month
in or out of Blackhawk Park and warned all old daughter planned to stay in a motel for a
morning that emergency vehicles, includ- few days. Their home is on a hill and unlikely
ing police, fire and ambulances, would not to be flooded, but officials were urging them
be able to reach any residents who stayed to leave as water filled roadways.
behind. “It’s kind of a feeling of hopelessness,”
Kathy Johnson, deputy director of the Remus said. “The water is out of control.”

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Near Ann Arbor Michigan 1020 E. Michigan Ave.

248 N.Main
Suite H & I,St.
Saline, Mi 48176 Inside the Reinhart Building (The3814340-01
Oaks Complex)
Delphos, OH
Exclusive Releana
419.692.7600 findlayhearing.com Provider
www.delphosherald.com Monday, September 27, 2010 The Herald — B1

Spencerville Park Festival

Children line up for the giant shark slide, one of five blow-up rides.

Story idea...
Comments...
News releases...
email Nancy Spencer, editor
Joyce Grear buys mums from Darcie Fuson and Annette Jackson, right. at nspencer@delphosherald.com
These businesses invite you to 419-659-5311 Kelley McCrate
THE GAS
COLUMBUS STATION
GROVE at the point

(419)659-5406
Check out these GAS •• DIESEL •• OIL
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and exceptional deals! 107 South High Street FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT CARDS ... STOP IN
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Town & Country

Columbus Grove, OH 45830

M&M Flowers
• Sales & Service for all
TORO products
• O.E.M. Parts & Quality Service for
Jet skis, snowmobiles and ATV’s
Hauling
106 Industrial Drive, PO Box 86, Columbus Grove, OH 45830 Tyler and Renee Area Wide Delivery • 5 Locations to serve you ...
621 W. Sycamore St., Columbus Grove, OH
419.659.6164 Mayberry
fullthrottle4u@yahoo.com 310 N. High St. 419-659-2106
Columbus Grove ALSO ... Lima • Ottawa • Bluffton • Ottoville
Flowers for all occasions • Silks & Gifts
419-659-5968 Beautiful Collection of Home Decor

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“the bank of choice” Hair Styles for Men & Women
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1918
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1996
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2001
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EXCAVATING 11985 ST. RT. 12W
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Fax 419-659-2889 BUILDING TRUST 5 Angle Construction Inc. is a
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WITH EVERY PROJECT! FULL SERVICE CONTRACTOR!
BACKHOE WORK TRUCK We welcome projects ranging in size Look to us for all types and sizes of
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Water Lines Stone/Fill Dirt new construction and remodeling. COMMERCIAL JOBS!
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your banking needs...
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2B – The Herald Monday, September 27, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS 010 Announcements 040 Services 080 Help Wanted 080 Help Wanted 270 Auctions 290 Wanted to Buy
The Daily Herald

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015 LOCAL COMPANY seek- LOCAL RETAIL store

Raines
LAMP REPAIR

Place YourAd Today

DELPHOS
TRADING POST
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
ing full time Parts cus -
tomer service/warehouse
needs multi-talented per-
son for sales, ordering and PUBLIC Jewelry
AUCTION
Hohenbrink TV. clerk. Responsibilities will misc. work. 20-30 hours

419 695-0015 528 N. Washington St. 419-695-1229 include shipping/receiving

parts & assist customer on
per week. Good pay.
Send replies to Box 143
Cash for Gold
Every Saturday Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
419-692-0044
080 Help Wanted
the telephone and c/o Delphos Herald, 405 Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket
BUY•SELL•TRADE
counter. Forklift certifica- N. Main St., Delphos, OH at 6pm
FOR SALE tion a plus but not re - 45833 Watches, Diamonds.
quired.
Large Variety of 2330 Shawnee Rd.
Buy Quality at a OWNER OPERATORS: Merchandise
Fair Price or Receive
Also seeking full time Lima
Run Dedicated loads from Everyone Welcome
www.527smain.com Fast Cash OH to KS. 100% No
Touch Auto Freight. Re-
semi-trailer mechanic.
Own tools preferable.
CDL is a plus but not re-
JOEY FRATELLO’S now
hiring. Servers and cooks. Porter Auction
(419) 229-2899
Apply in store. 126 N.
527 S. MAIN ST., DELPHOS at a Fair Value! 19326 CO. Rd. 60
300 Household Goods
quirements 1999 or newer quired. Responsibilities Main St. Grover Hill, OH VISA
MC
O p e n Tu es.-Th u rs. 8:30-5, tractor, CDL-A, 18mos will include various types For info call
DISCOVER
F ri. 8:30-6, Sat. 9-2 Exp. 800-325-7884 Ext. 4 (419) 587-3770
of semi-trailer mainte -
nance. Vocational/Techni- NEW, QUEEN plush top

$10,000 PRICE REDUCTION cal training or certification

preferred.
Part-time RN
280 Flea Market mattress, never used, still
sealed in original wrapper.
Applicant must have high $75.00. (260)220-1596.
807 METBLISS AVE., DELPHOS school diploma or equiva- Inpatient Hospice MCCLUER’S ANIMAL
340 Garage Sales
Motivated seller just lent. Please send resume Swap Meet & Flea Market
reduced the price to to PO Box 129, Delphos, Third shift, two days October 2 & 3
$69,900. This ranch
Ohio 45833. per week, every other 5 miles east of Lima on St.
home has lots of im-
provements and is weekend and every Rt. 309. For information MIDDLE POINT Commu-
A beautifully restored & remodeled home with 100 year ready to move into, 0 DOWN, warranty, free other holiday (four 419-225-8545 nity-Wide Garage Sales.
old doors, floors and trim. This classical home has 3 great location near appliances, Remodeled days per pay period). Friday 10/1, 9-6. Saturday

Classifieds
bedrooms, large loft and 2 1/2 baths. It also features the park. 3 bedrooms, home. A great coun - Hospice experience
10/2, 9-4. Bake sale and
a new gorgeous kitchen, roof, furnace & windows. Too new paint and carpet, some hardwood floors, nice oak try home with a view! A 4 multiple garage sales at
kitchen, rear deck, attached and detached garage. The preferred; training

Sell!
much to mention. Must see to appreciate. bed, 2 Bath has a master the Community Building.
Ph. 419-303-5206 or 419-339-1550
best part? Your payments would only be $370/month.
suite with Jacuzzi tub and provided.
550 Pets & Supplies
Call owner/agent Bob Gamble 419-605-8300
French doors with multiple Community Health
To advertise
or owner/agent Dale Butler 419-203-5717.
decks, 2 car garage, new Professionals
122 N. Washington St.,
PUBLIC AUCTION cabinets, high efficiency Inpatient Hospice Ctr.
call
Van Wert, Ohio furnace, C/A, 19206 State
Office: (419) 238-5555 1155 Westwood FOR SALE: ICA regis-
2 Acres • 3,960 Sq Ft Buildings Rd., Delphos, tered golden retriever pup-
Van Wert, OH 45891
419-695-0015
& Personal Property www.BeeGeeRealty.com 419-586-8220.
www.ComHealthPro.org pies, 9 weeks old. Parents
www.chbsinc.com on site. Local breeder. 1
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
@ 5:00PM Interesting, challenging female $350, 3 males
$300 each.
position 419-236-4006

580 For Rent or Lease

for a

REGISTERED DELPHOS SELF Storage

Location: 7999 St Rt 66,

NURSE on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
mum security achieved in-
side our fenced facility
Delphos, OH 45833 in Lima specialist’s office.
with access via your per-
Corner of Carpenter Rd & St Rt 66 Must be detail oriented and able to sonal gate code. Why set-
Real Estate Sells First!!! work rotating Saturday mornings. tle for less? Phone any-
Two Buildings totaling 3,960 SqFt setting on a time 419-692-6336.
2+/- Acre Lot w/frontage on two roads. These
Competitive compensation package
with 401K.
590 House For Rent
buildings are of pole barn construction; one
building is 50’x60’ fully finished with restrooms,
propane F/A heat, C/A & two 10’ OH doors; the Please send resume to
other building is 48’x20’ with cement floor, elec- Box 142
tric & water. Both buildings serviced by a 5” well 2 BDRM, 1 1/2 BA, At-
& offer plenty of parking with a stoned lot. If you
c/o The Delphos Herald tached garage. Available
are interested in buildings for retail/commercial 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 soon. 419-692-3951
use or storage; this is your opportunity to own a
nice piece of property on a highly visible road.
Please call the Auction Company for an appoint- 2 BDRM, 1 BA, 730 Elida
ment to view!! Night Shift: Material Handling Ave., Delphos. No Pets.
$425/mo. 419-695-5006
Taxes are $1,484.86/year 2009. RE Terms: / Maintenance Technician:
10% down day of sale; balance at closing. Accepting resumes for experienced material
•Personal Property• handling / maintenance technicians; Mechani- 2 BDRM, 1 BA, Updated
300 Gallon Propane Tank; 15’ Iron Cross; cal skills and maintenance background a must, kitchen and bedrooms.
Piano; Organ; Speakers; Equalizer; Projector electrical experience a plus. The position is fast- W/D hookup. $425/mo.,
& Screen; Sharp SF2025; TV’s; DVD’s; Office paced, specialized, with particular importance $500 security deposit.
Furniture; Desk; Chairs; 2-Drwr Files; 4-Drwr on mechanical knowledge, trouble shooting, and (937)570-1853
File; Shelving; Tables; Lamps; Vanity; 2-Wheel equipment maintenance and repair. Candidates

RAABE
Chairs; Electric Wheel Chair; Spool 12/2 Wire & will be trained on 1st Shift for a period of 3 – 6
More!! PP Terms: Cash, Check, Visa or M/C. A months. Responsibilities include but are not lim- 2 BEDROOM with base-
10% Buyer’s Premium is Added. ited to the following: ment. Washer/Dryer
*Visit our Website for More Details* FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. hook-up. No Pets.
• Maintenance and operation of automated $425/month. Deposit Re-
Seller: Leslie Polley
We BUY Used Cars!
chip processing system quired. 419-642-3063.
WILSON • Maintenance and operation of overhead
600 Apts. for Rent
AUCTION & crane / material handling equipment
REALTY CO., LTD.
825 N. Main St. Bryan, OH
43506 / 419-636-5500
• Maintenance and operation of raw material
stenciling / bar marking equipment
• Monitor and maintain inventory of cutting
Turn Yours into CASH Today!
241 S. Main St., Bowling
Green, OH 43402
fluids
• Maintenance and Repair of general building
CARS 1 BEDROOM apt. All utili-
ties furnished, and cable
419-354-7653 and grounds equipment Stock No. NOW vision. Available immedi-
ately. Call 419-741-7131.
Toll Free: 866-870-5500 • Transfer, monitor, and maintain material 6735 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA SE .............4 Dr., V/6, full power, moonroof.......................... $16,995
Auctioneers: Wayne M. Wilson CAI, Brent J. scrap and recycling programs.
Wilson CAI 6728 2008 FORD FOCUS SE ....................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, power moonroof ....................... $12,495
Denver N. Geitgey CAI, Fred Nott, Keith Stable employment with flexible shifts and com- 6713 2008 FORD TAURUS LIMITED ...FWD V/6, nav., moonroof, leather ....................... $20,495 1BR DOWNSTAIRS Apt.
Includes range and refrig-
Whitman, William H. Retcher, petitive wage and benefit programs. 6705 2008 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, power, 17,000 miles.................. $14,495 erator. Landlord pays wa-
Shad T. Ridenour CAI, Richard Reed, Sam Please submit resumes to: Vanamatic Company,
Kunsman, 701 Ambrose Drive, Delphos, OH or call 6668 2008 FORD MUSTANG ..................Shelby Coupe, V8 full power, 8,000 miles .......... $37,895 ter, sewer, and garbage
Alan Updike, Frank Parr, Bart Westfall (419) 692-6085, Scott Wiltsie, HR Manager, for 6639 2008 FORD FOCUS SE ....................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, PW, PL, CD ....................... $12,250 pick-up. Rent & Deposit
$425/mo. Located at 387
www.WilsonAuctionLtd.com more information. 6628 2008 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, 20,000 miles ...... $14,495 W. 3rd St., Ottoville. Call
6737 2007 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, SC, 46,000 miles ................. $11,495 419-453-3956.
6732 2007 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, moonroof............. $13,995
2011 CHEVY 6730 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR..........signature, full power, leather, tu-tone ................ $11,495
6714 2003 DODGE NEON SE ..................4 dr., 4cyl, AT, air, 42,000 miles. .......................... $5,995
ATTRACTIVE,
SPACIOUS DELPHOS
EQUINOX 6720A2002 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE ......4 Dr., V/6, full power............................................... $7,295
6736 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP .Coupe, moonroof, leather, 71,000 miles ................ $7,995
2 bedroom apartment for
rent. Stove, refrigerator
1 - LTZ 6722 2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof ................. $7,495
included. Washer/dryer
hookup. (419)203-2216
1 - 1LT 6679 2001 FORD TAURUS SEL ..............4 dr., 24V V/6, full power, moonroof, leather ....... $6,995
6678A2001 FORD TAURUS SE.................4 Dr., V/6, full power, nice car................................ $5,995 600 Apts. for Rent
WE WANT YOUR TRADE
CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SPECIALS
6698 1997 OLDSMOBILE REGENCY....4 Dr., full power, nice car....................................... $4,495

Stock No.
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs
NOW
LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 1/2
BA Unit, Great location.
Stove/Refrig. included.
6706 2009 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD. ...........V/6, full power, moonroof, 20,000 miles ........ $22,495 $525/mo. & deposit. In-
RATES AS LOW AS 1.9% APR! 6715 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... FWD, V6, full power, leather, 30,0000 miles. ..... $25,495
cludes: water, trash, sew-
age. (419)203-6810
6716 2008 FORD EDGE SEL ......................... FWD V/6, full power, leather, 26,000 miles ........ $23,995
2010 G6 GT pkg. leather, sunroof................ $17,900 6702 2008 FORD F150 REG. CAB XLT. ....4x4 V/8, full power, 13,000 miles .................... $22,995
2010 G6 sunroof ........................................... $16,795 6657 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT...... 4x4, V/8, full power, 15,000 miles, moonroof. $27,250 800 House For Sale
2009 Chev Impala 1LT #G109..................... $14,900 6704 2007 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY.FWD, full power, moonroof ............................. $16,495
2008 Chev Impala 1LT, 24K mi. #H110 ....... $14,900 6671 2007 FORD EDGE SE FWD ................ V/6, full power, clean unit. ............................. $17,495 FULL REMODEL com-
pleted soon. Can custom-
2007 Pontiac G6 Black, sunroof .................. $12,500 6673 2007 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED ........... V/6, 4x4, full power, leather, moonroof.......... $16,495 ize to you. 607 W. 7th St.,
2007 Chev Impala #F83 .............................. $12,495 6674 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT .................... V/6, FWD, full power, moonroof. .................... $14,995 Delphos. 0 Down, Home

2007 Chev Impala #F86 .............................. $12,495 6734 2006 MERCURY MARINER ............. premier 4X4 V/6, leather, moonroof .................. $11,495 Warranty, Free appli -
ances. 419-586-8220
6717 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL ............. AWD, V/6, full power ........................................ $12,995 chbsinc.com
6703 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL .................FWD V/6, full power, leather, 59,000 miles .... $14,995
6667 2006 GMC ENVOY DENALI ............... 4 Dr., V/8, 4x4, moonroof, leather ............... $17,995
FULL REMODEL com-
6718 2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT......... 4x4 V/6, full power, leather ................................ $11,495 plete soon at 829 Moening
6619B 2004 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO...... EXT CAB LS, 4x2 V/8, full power, 71,000 miles . $12,995 St. Delphos. Can custom-
6708 2004 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO EXT. CAB Z/71 4x4, V/8, full power ........... $13,895 ize to you. 0 Down, Home
Warranty, Free appli -
CARS TRUCKS 6659A 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... Luxury AWD, V/8, full power ....................... $12,295 ances. 419-586-8220
10 Chevy HHR LT 1 black, 1 blue............................... $14,900 10 Chevy Equinox Black ........................................... $23,500 6664 2003 FORD F350 LARIAT ................. Crew cab, 4x2, diesel, DRW, full power ..... $16,995 www.chbsinc.com
09 Chrysler Town & Country Van #D48 ... $19,800 10 Chevy Equinox All wheel drive............................. $25,500 6712 2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD.......... V/6, full power, moonroof ................................ $6,995
09 Pontiac G5 2 Dr. cpe, #D53....................................... $12,700 10 Buick Enclave CXL silver.................................. $34,500 6670 2002 FORD E150 CLUB WG ............ Chateau, leather, DVD, remote start. .................$7,495 0 DOWN, warranty, free
appliances, Remodeled
07 Buick Lucerne CXL ......................................... $17,900 09 Chrysler Town & Country Van, red .......... $19,800 6662A 2000 FORD E150 CLUB WG ............ Chateau quads, dual air, full power....................... $5,995 home. A great country 4
07 Buick LaCrosse CX #G97 ............................... $13,900 08 Buick Enclave CXL 20K mi., gold mist................ $32,200 6711 2000 HONDA CR-V............................... Special edition 4x4, 4 cyl., full power, leather, 78,000 mi.. $10,281 bed, 1 1/2 Bath home
in Lincolnview school dis-
08 Buick Enclave CXL Red, Nav. ........................... $28,900
07 Buick LaCrosse CX #G100 ............................. $13,500
06 Buick LaCrosse CX 31K mi............................. $12,900
06 Chevy Malibu Max LT #E64 .......................... $11,900
08 Chevy Equinox 2LT, sunroof .................................. $17,500
08 Chevy Colorado extreme cab, 2 wheel drive, 19K mi.$17,995
NEW HOURS trict. Has new carpet,
paint, landscape, new
central air, water
Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30 heater, new lighting, up-
06 Chevy Malibu LT silver.............................................$9,995 07 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 3/4 ton, diesel ... $32,900 Service • Parts • Body Shop dated plumbing and elec-
tric, some new
06 Chevy Impala LT #G139A........................................$6,995 07 Silverado Z71 1/2 ton, crew ................................... $25,900
Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2 windows, 19176 Venedo-
04 Pontiac Grand Prix GT sunroof, leather ...........$8,995 07 Chev Trailblazer Black #D52............................... $17,900 cia-Eastern Rd., Venedo-
03 Buick Regal LS leather .............................................$7,295 07 Chevy Colorado ext. cab, 2 wheel drive, 25K mi.$15,700 SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OIL CHANGES. cia. 419-586-8220.

07 Buick Rendezvous CX 3 seat ...................... $17,500

*As time allows per service hours* www.creativehomebuying-
03 Chrysler PT Cruiser #G10A.................................$5,995 solutions.com
02 Monte Carlo SS.........................................................$7,250 07 Buick Rendezvous CXL 3 seats ................. $18,795
01 Monte Carlo SS Sunroof, leather..............................$6,995 07 GMC Sierra Extended Cab 4x4 ........... $25,500 810 Auto Repairs/
01 Toyota Corolla 4 Dr. ...................................................$3,295 07 GMC Acadia all the options...................................... $30,900 Parts/Acc.
96 Ford Taurus 4 Dr. #G77A..............................................$2,395 04 Olds Silhouettewith DVD ..................................... $12,995
94 Buick Regal Red ...........................................................$2,250 99 Pontiac Transport Van ......................................$4,195 John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus John Roby Midwest Ohio
87 Plymouth Voyager .................................................$3,595 Auto Parts
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;
RAABEFORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 Sales Department Hours: Mon. 8am-8pm; Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Tues.-Fri. 8:00am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2:30pm
CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC Hoods, Radiators
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 Service•Parts•Body Shop: Mon. 7:30am-8pm;
Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 www.raabeflm.com
1-800-589-6830
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, September 27, 2010 The Herald – 3B

Call police, then

HI AND LOIS
840 Mobile Homes

seek advice
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. 419-692-3951.

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Dear Annie: I need your be such a charming place.”
advice on how to deal with When she barely acknowl-
my very violent father. He edges a gift, fill in the blanks:
knows no boundaries, has no “What a lovely platter.” This
respect for anyone and exerts gives your daughter-in-law the
zero control over himself. He opportunity to learn from you.
is physically violent and ver- But you also should do your
$
43
2 WHEEL
95
plus parts
& tax

bally abusive. He threw chairs best to make your daughter-in- ALIGNMENT BLONDIE
at his 82-year-old mother law feel special at her shower.
when he lost his temper at my It will mitigate any sense that Includes check and
cousin’s wedding and made a you disapprove of her, and adjust camber & toe
huge scene. she will be more open to your (front only).
Mom tolerated him, but suggestions in the future. And Additional parts & labor
he beat her and she nearly perhaps someone will give her may be required on
lost her hearing. an etiquette book as some vehicles.
My brothers stayed a gift.
with him until they Dear Annie:
See Service Advisor
could go to college, I’m a faithful read-
for details.
and both are now in er, but I somehow
therapy for PTSD
and anger issues.
must have missed
the plea for forgot-
RAABE
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
I fled my father’s ten Father’s Day
BEETLE BAILEY
Mon. 7:30-8, T-F 7:30-6; Sat. 9-2
house when I was songs. If it isn’t 419-692-0055
17. After 13 years, too late, here’s one Over

I still have night- that I learned as a

85 years
serving
mares about him. child (I’m 76). I
you!

My grandfa- hadn’t thought of it

ther’s 100th birth- in years. -- J.R. in
day is coming Annie’s Mailbox Manhattan Beach,
www.raabeford.com

up, and my uncle Calif. 2000 FORD F250 2WD,

arranged a big party. Needless You are a wonderful Gas, Extended cab, long
to say, the entire extended Daddy,
box. One owner. Mint con-
dition, Service records
family is expected to attend. I Dear old Daddy of mine. available. (419)234-0646
will go and remain cordial to You own a spot so deep in
my father for Grandpa’s sake, my heart,
2000 OLDS Alero 95,375
miles. $4,200. Call after
but what do I do if he rages That the stars no longer 5:30pm. (419)203-2865
and tries to assault someone? shine.
-- Worried Sick Your name will live on SNUFFY SMITH
Dear Worried: If Dad forever,
assaults anyone, call the Down through the fields
Advertise
police immediately. Do not of time.
get into a physical altercation There’ll never be another Your
with him. Make it about a to me,
crime being committed. The Like that wonderful Daddy
fact that he is your father is of mine.
Business
DAILY
no reason to tolerate his abuse Dear Readers: Today is
or make excuses for him. Family Day (casafamilyday.
Someone needs to stand up to org). Studies show that chil-
the bully, and you sound like dren who eat dinner with their
the only one brave enough to parents have a reduced risk of
do it. substance abuse. Please try to
For a low,
Dear Annie: My daugh- make meals a family event.
ter-in-law is expecting our Annie’s Mailbox is written low price! HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
first grandchild, and I recent- by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
ly attended the first of two Sugar, longtime editors of the To advertise call
baby showers given for her. Ann Landers column. Please
I’m sorry to say, I was embar- e-mail your questions to 419-695-0015
rassed and hurt by her behav- anniesmailbox@comcast.net,
ior toward her guests. or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, ext. 128
She complained about her c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 To be connected to
co-workers who did not show W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, your ad rep.
up. She barely acknowledged Los Angeles, CA 90045.
the gifts she was given, includ-
ing my handcrafted items for
the nursery. She criticized
the hometown of many of
the guests as “old and dirty” BORN LOSER
and said the stores there were
inadequate to stock her gift
registry.
I do not think I can bring
myself to attend her second
shower. Of course, speak-
ing critically about her to
my son would not be pro-
ductive. Should I go or not?
-- Embarrassed Mother-in-
Law
Dear Mother-in-Law: Go.
It’s a shame your daughter-
in-law is so grossly inconsid-
FRANK & ERNEST
erate of her guests, but you
will accomplish nothing by
avoiding her celebrations. She
seems ignorant of basic man-
ners and not too bright. The
best way to help is to set a
good example, without criti-
cizing her. If she disparages
someone’s hometown, you
can chime in with, “But it can

Monday Evening September 27, 2010

8:00 8:30
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Local
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12:30
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WLIO/NBC Chuck The Event Chase Local Tonight Show w/Leno Late
WOHL/FOX House Lone Star Local
ION Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A&E Intervention Hoarders Hoarders Intervention Intervention
AMC Divine Secrets Rubicon
ANIM Pit Bulls-Parole I Was Bitten River Monsters Pit Bulls-Parole I Was Bitten
BET American Violet The Game The Mo'Nique Show Wendy Williams Show
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DISC Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild Man, Woman, Wild
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TRAV Carnivore Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Steak Paradise Man, Food Man, Food
TV LAND Sanford Sanford The Nanny The Nanny Tootsie Roseanne
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SHOW World's Greatest Dad Dexter Weeds The Big C Weeds The Big C Dexter
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
 4B – The Herald Monday, September 27, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Chavez allies win congressional majority in vote NATO launches

airstrikes into
CARACAS, Venezuela splinter party or had not yet Lucena announced the results. where the opposition won 12
(AP) — President Hugo been determined, she said. Some showed disappointment of the 15 posts up for grabs,
Chavez’s opponents blocked Chavez hailed it as a “solid by holding their heads in their Gov. Pablo Perez attributed the
him from capturing an victory” in an online posting hands while others thrust their opposition’s gains to the coali-

overwhelming majority in
Venezuela’s congressional
election, making gains that
could challenge the firebrand
leader’s tight grip on power.
With the vast majority of
on Twitter, but he fell short
of his goal of keeping the
two-thirds majority that has
allowed his allies to push
through controversial changes
unopposed. Until now, pro-
Pakistan, 50 dead
fists in the air, declared the tion’s decision to field a single
outcome a triumph. candidate for each of the 165
Earlier, Chavez back- seats being contested.
ers drove through downtown “We showed Venezuela
Caracas celebrating, waving that we can advance if we’re By ERIC TALMADGE The strike killed 49 mili-
party flags and honking horns. united,” Perez said. and SEBASTIAN ABBOT tants, said U.S. Maj. Michael

True
votes from Sunday’s election Chavez lawmakers have been Powerful fireworks exploded Miguel Tinker Salas, a pro- The Associated Press Johnson, another ISAF
counted, Chavez’s socialist able to rewrite laws unopposed above the streets, echoing fessor at Pomona College in spokesman.
party won at least 96 of the 165 and unilaterally appoint offi- throughout much of the capi- Claremont, California, said the KABUL, Afghanistan — The provincial police

Introducing a
seats in the National Assembly, cials, including Supreme Court tal. outcome could prompt Chavez NATO helicopters in east- chief in Khost, Abdul Hakim
while the opposition coalition justices and members of the Opposition leaders celebrat- to concentrate on resolving ern Afghanistan launched Ishaqzie, cited a higher death
won at least 61 seats, National electoral council. ed at the coalition’s headquar- pressing domestic problems, rare airstrikes into Pakistan, toll of around 60 militants. He

Electoral Council president
Tibisay Lucena said early
today. The remaining eight
seats either went to a small
breakthrough
A crowd of government
supporters who had gathered
outside the presidential palace
showed mixed emotions when
ters in Caracas, where they which include rampant violent reportedly killing more than said police at checkpoints at
hugged and kissed each other crime, a lingering economic 50 militants after an outpost the border came under attack,
amid smiling supporters. recession and Latin America’s near the border came under engaged the miliants in a gun
In the western state of Zulia, highest rate of inflation.

Tru
attack from insurgents, offi- battle and then called for
cials said today. help, prompting the helicop-
International forces also ter strikes.

in hearing Introducing a pressed forward with a key

combat phase in their drive
to rout Taliban fighters
“It was a very effective
operation against the mili-
tants,” he said. “Around 60

True technology breakthrou

around the southern city of militants were killed. Police
Kandahar, an operation that is forces collected ammunition
key to U.S. military strategy and weapons from the battle-

Introducing a to turn around the 9-year war

and prevent the Taliban from
field.”
It was not immediately

in hearing
undermining the Afghan gov- clear how NATO and the

breakthrough
ernment. Afghan police chief were able
The airstrikes into to confirm the fatalities on the
Pakistan came after the Pakistan side of the border.

technolo
insurgents attacked a small The second attack occurred
Afghan security outpost near when helicopters returned

in hearing
the border, and NATO jus- to the border area and were
tified the strikes based on attacked by insurgents based
“the right of self-defense,” a in Pakistan, Donald said.
spokesman said. Pakistan is “The helicopters returned

technology
sensitive about attacks on its to the scene and they received
territory, but U.S. officials direct small arms fire and,
have said they have an agree- once again operating in self-
ment that allows aircraft to defense, they engaged the
cross a few miles (kilome- insurgents,” Donald said.
ters) into Pakistani airspace The second strike killed at
if they are in hot pursuit of least four militants, Johnson
a target. said.
The first strike took place Pakistani intelligence offi-
With new Saturday after insurgents
based in Pakistan attacked
cials said two NATO helicop-
ters carried out a third strike

Beltone True™, the outpost in Afghanistan’s

eastern province of Khost,
which is located right across
inside Pakistani territory this
morning, killing five militants
and wounding nine others.

you can hear better the border from Pakistan’s

North Waziristan tribal
area, said U.S. Capt. Ryan
The strike occurred in the
village of Mata Sanger in the
Kurram tribal area, which
in any situation. Donald, a spokesman for
the NATO-led International
is directly across the border
from the Afghan provinces Be
Security Assistance Force in of Paktia and Nangarhar, said

With leap
Beltone True – a quantum new in hearing science.
Afghanistan.
“The ISAF helicopters did
cross into Pakistan territory
the officials, speaking on con-
dition of anonymity because
they were not authorized to
you
to engage the insurgents,” talk to the media. in
Beltone
True True ,
True
™ Donald said. “ISAF main- Donald said officials were
tains the right to self-defense, still investigating and could
Introducing a
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hear better a Jerry Lewis’
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one TrueIntroducing
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Beltone Hearing Care Centers are independently Hearing Care
and operated. Centers
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