‘Saw 3D’ takes top box-office slice Four local runners earn state

with $24.2M, p8 berth, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, noveMber 1, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront St. John’s students to star in diocesen ad

Stratton back at
library for
‘Antique Critique’
Anne Stratton will return
to the Delphos Public
Library at 6 p.m. on Nov.
8 to present her program
“Antique Critique.”
Patrons can bring two
items to be appraised.
Weapons, coins and stamps
will not be appraised.
There is a limit of
30 attendees and regis-
tration is required.
Call the library at
419-695-4015, e-mail at
mericlna@oplin.org or stop
in the library to register
for this free program.
St. John’s sets
conferences
St. John’s High School
will hold Parent/Teacher
Conferences Nov. 10 and 11.
Times are 5:30-9 Nov.
10 and 8:30 a.m. to noon
and 1-3 p.m. Nov. 11.
Parents are encouraged
to attend. Call the office at
419-692-5371, ext. 1146, to
let them know which day and
what teachers will be visited.
Sports
Jays announce
playoff ticket sale
St. John’s is selling tick-
ets to its home Region 22
quarterfinal game versus
Edgerton Friday (7:30 p.m.
kickoff) at the following
times: 7:30 a.m to 3:30
p.m. Tuesday-Thursday;
7-8 p.m. Tuesday; and 7:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday; in
the high school office.
Reserved-seat season
ticketholders may pur-
chase their reserve seat for
this game by purchasing
Photos provided
Above: Members of RGB Productions film a TV commercial at St. John’s Elementary.
Below: Adam Fischer, left, Ayron McClurg and Lincoln Mueller check out some of the
equipment brought to the school by the film crew. Faith Ezzelle has her hair “done” for filming.
Staff reports
DELPHOS — St. John’s
Elementary students may not
see their names in lights but
they may catch a glimpse of
themselves on TV. Several stu-
dents were chosen from the local
school to star in the Catholic
Diocese of Toledo marketing
campaign “Wake-up.”
Students were treated
to “hair and make-up” and
filmed by RGB Productions.
The marketing campaign
will use TV commercials,
billboards, print ads and
online social media efforts
to spotlight the Centennial of
the Diocese. The TV spots
are being created to celebrate
faith, history and to help some
Catholics find their way back
to the church.
Filming was also done at
Findlay St. Michael.
The multi-media campaign
was created to raise awareness
of the evangelization project
known as Awakening Faith-
Reconnecting With Your
Catholic Faith taking place
in parishes of the Toledo
Diocese beginning Nov. 8.
The campaign is designed to
attract people to parishes and
sign up for the Awakening
Faith project.
The commercial at St.
John’s was chosen to be a
part of the campaign and
will feature an “epic” style
that will describe what the
Catholic religion has contrib-
uted to the 19-county dioc-
esan area. Using a time-line
concept, the campaign will
describe the historic events
made possible by Catholics
who have made the Diocese
a better place to live. Areas
of emphasis are education,
health care, spirituality,
charitable giving, the sacra-
ments, the liturgy and other
quality-of-life aspects.

Moore wins Optimist

a ticket and having their
season ticket stamped. No
reserve seats will be sold at

the gate. Please bring your
reserved ticket to the game.
The school will receive
a percentage of all tickets
purchased at St. John’s High
School. All pre-sale tickets
are $7; all tickets at the gate
are $9. Children 6 years old
and older must have a ticket.
Jennings selling
basketball tickets
Fort Jennings High School
is selling 2010-11 basket-
ball season tickets to last
year’s holders from 4:30-7
p.m. Wednesday and 10
a.m. to noon Thursday.
Any remaining tick-
ets will be sold 6:30-7:30
p.m. Wednesday.
Forecast
Mostly sunny
Tuesday with
high near 50.
See page 2.
Oratorical Contest
For the Delphos Herald
Jefferson senior Dulton
Moore was the winner of
the Optimist Club Oratorical
Contest based on the theme
“If I Were Leader of the Free
World, the First Issue I Would
Address Would be ...”
Moore was awarded a $100
U.S. Savings Bond and he
will compete against winners
from other Optimist Clubs at
the zone level with a chance
to win a scholarship.
“Dulton Moore did a Moore
wonderful job presenting Visitation; Summer Library
his speech about the ques- Reading Program; Boy
tion posted to him,” Club Scout Charter; two Junior
President Michael Freidrick Optimist Groups; Student of
said. “The members of our the Month Program; Most
Optimist Club have no doubt Improved Student Program;
Moore has a bright future two $1,500 scholarships;
ahead of him.” and various special dona- Mary M. Grothause photo

Index This is the first year the

Delphos Optimist Club has
tions throughout the year.
The Optimist Oratorical Legion holds Fall Family Affair
Obituaries 2 participated in the Optimist Contest is one of the national Delphos Mayor Mike Gallmeier, center, served as a judge for the costume contest
State/Local 3 Oratorical Contest; how- organization’s most popular held as part of the American Legion’s Fall Family Affair held Saturday at the post.
Politics 4 ever, the club has been programs, with more than Winners were Jamien Pack, Alex Sanchez. Shay Sanchez, Cheyenne Dooley, Justin
Community 5 active in the community 2,000 clubs participating Sterling, Josh Pack and Samatha Smith.
Sports 6-7 since 1987. Other programs annually. Carrying the motto

In today’s paper ... *Village Market

Announcements 8 and service projects include “Bringing Out the Best in
Classifieds 9 Girls basketball Tourney; Kids,” Optimists conduct
Easter Egg Hunt; Junior positive service projects that
*Rural King
TV 10
* Pick ‘n’ Save
Golf Tourney; Fourth of reach more than six million
World News 12
July Fishing Derby; COSI young people a year.
on Wheels for Canal Days; To learn more about
Punt, Pass and Kick; Girls
Volleyball Tourney; Santa
Optimist International, visit
www.optimist.org. ALCO * Notes publications only in certain areas
as requested by the advertiser

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 2 – The Herald Monday, November 1, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

POLICE REPORT WEATHER OBITUARIES The Delphos
Delphos man faces firearm, Teen cited for High temperature Sunday
Delphos weather Francis Lynn Davis
Francis Lynn Davis, 68, of
Herald
drug charges after traffic stop improper backing in Delphos was 50 degrees,
low was 33. High a year ago
Delphos died Sunday at St.
Rita’s Medical Center.
Vol. 141 No. 119
Nancy Spencer, editor
A traffic crash occurred today was 50, low was 28. Arrangements are incom- Ray Geary, general manager,
While on routine patrol at also found a loaded firearm at 8:15 a.m. Thursday at the Record high for today is 79, Delphos Herald Inc.
plete at Harter and Schier
11:10 a.m. Saturday, Delphos and drug paraphernalia. intersection of West Fifth and set in 1950. Record low is 27, Don Hemple, advertising manager
Funeral Home.
Police observed a motor vehi- Irwin was taken into cus- State streets. Tiffany Brantley,
cle being driven by James tody and transported to the set in 1913.
Tonjia Lindeman, 16, of circulation manager
Irwin, 44, of Delphos in the Van Wert County Jail, Irwin Delphos, was stopped at the WEATHER FORECAST William Kohl, general manager/
600 block of West Sixth will appear in Van Wert traffic light at the intersection Tri-county Eagle Print
Street. At that time, officers Municipal Court on charges and she backed up to allow The Associated Press The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
had knowledge that Irwin was of driving under suspension, more room for a semi-trac- 8000) is published daily except
operating the vehicle while a first degree misdemeanor; tor trailer turning on to State TONIGHT: Mostly clear. Sundays and Holidays.
having a suspended driver’s having a weapon while under Street when she failed to see Lows in the upper 20s. East By carrier in Delphos and
license. A check of Irwin’s disability, a third-degree fel- a vehicle stopped behind her. winds 5 to 10 mph. area towns, or by rural motor
driving status was checked ony; possession of marijuana This resulted in the Lindeman TUESDAY: Mostly route where available $2.09 per
and confirmed that he was less than 100 grams, a minor vehicle striking an auto driv- sunny. Highs around 50.
week. By mail in Allen, Van
currently suspended. misdemeanor; improper han- Wert, or Putnam County, $105
en by Amy Kleman, 40, of East winds 10 to 15 mph. per year. Outside these counties
As officers were tak- dling of a firearm, a first- Delphos. TUESDAY NIGHT:
ing Irwin into custody, they degree misdemeanor; and $119 per year.
No one was injured. Both Mostly clear. Lows around Entered in the post office
found on Irwin’s person an possession of drug parapher- vehicles sustained functional 30. Northeast winds 5 to 10 in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
amount of marijuana. While nalia, a fourth-degree misde- damage. mph. Periodicals, postage paid at
checking the vehicle, officers meanor. Lindeman was cited for WEDNESDAY: Mostly Delphos, Ohio.
improper backing. sunny in the morning becom- No mail subscriptions will be
Driver turns into Teen rear-ends ing partly cloudy. Highs
Janice Marlene
accepted in towns or villages

path of vehicle stopped car OTTERY L in the mid 50s. Southeast

winds around 5 mph. Gyetvai
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
CLEVELAND (AP) — daily home delivery for $2.09
These Ohio lotteries were drawn Oct. 31, 1935 - Oct. 29,2010 per week.
At 11:41 a.m. on Saturday, At 10:40 a.m. on Saturday, EXTENDED FORECAST 405 North Main St.
Sunday: Janice Marlene Gyetvai,
a collision occurred when the a collision occurred when WEDNESDAY NIGHT: TELEPHONE 695-0015
Mega Millions 74, of Lima, died at 1:10 p.m.
driver of one vehicle turned the driver of one vehicle Estimated jackpot: $12 mil- Mostly cloudy. Lows in the Office Hours
Friday at Vancrest Healthcare
into the path of a second vehicle struck a second vehicle that lion upper 30s. Center in Delphos.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
traveling the same direction. was stopped in the middle of Midday 3 THURSDAY: Mostly She was born Oct. 31,
POSTMASTER:
Ronald Wente, 48, of New the street. 4-2-6 cloudy with a 30 percent Send address changes
1935, in Putnam County to to THE DAILY HERALD,
Bremen was traveling west- Brad Metzger, 31, of Midday 4 chance of showers. Highs in Ellis and Breata (Sakemiller)
bound on Fifth Street in the 1-6-3-8 405 N. Main St.
Spencerville, was stopped the upper 40s. Foulkes. Delphos, Ohio 45833
outside lane when he attempt- on South Franklin Street Pick 3 THURSDAY NIGHT:
9-0-6 On Oct. 19, 1954, she mar-
ed to turn right onto North facing north, while he wait- Cloudy with a 40 percent
Canal Street. Christopher ed for a car to back out
Pick 4
chance of showers. Lows in
ried Edward Gyetvai, who
preceded her in death.
Scholars of the Day
5-6-7-9
Showalter, 32, of Delphos, of a driveway when Kecia Powerball the mid 30s. Survivors include four
was also traveling westbound Kramer, 16, of Delphos, Estimated jackpot: $104 mil- FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy. sons, Edward (Cindy) Gyetvai
on Fifth Street in the inside also traveling north on lion A chance of rain and snow of Columbus, Terry (Shellie)
lane when Wente turned into South Franklin failed to see Rolling Cash 5 showers in the morning with Gyetvai of Tipp City, Kerry
his path. Wente claimed he Metzger’s stopped vehicle. 18-19-22-37-38 a chance of rain showers in Gyetvai of Atlanta and Richard
couldn’t see the lines indicat- This resulted in Kramer’s Estimated jackpot: $100,000 the afternoon. Highs in the Gyetvai of Delphos; three
ing the street was a four-lane. car rear-ending Metzger’s. Ten OH mid 40s. Chance of precipi-
04-07-10-13-19-22-23-30-45- daughters, Christine (Leonard)
There were no injuries There were no injuries and tation 50 percent. Prine of Delphos, Sandy Clark
and moderate damage to the 48-49-53-55-58-62-63-66-68-70-
light damage to the vehi- 78 FRIDAY NIGHT: of Austin, Texas, and Jenny
vehicles. cles. Ten OH Midday Mostly cloudy with a chance (Kim) DeCamp of Cairo; a
Wente was cited for failure Kramer was cited for an 04-05-11-14-15-19-21-25-31- of rain showers. Lows in the brother, Loraine Foulkes of
to yield right of way when St. John’s Scholar of the
assured clear distance ahead 32-33-42-46-50-53-54-62-64-72- lower 30s. Chance of rain Michigan; nine grandchil-
turning right. violation. 76 30 percent. Day is Kellen
dren, Laurie, Butch Jr., Jason,
SATURDAY: Mostly Gina, Kevin, Luke, Kirenda, Schomaeker.
cloudy. Highs in the mid Elizabeth and Clayton; and Congratulations
The Taste of 40s.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
three great-grandchildren,
Kayla, Kyrstin and Noelle.
Kellen!

SUNDAY: Partly cloudy. She was also preceded Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Italy is back Lows in the lower 30s.
Highs in the lower 50s.
in death by a brother, Gene
Foulkes; twin sons; and a
Day is Logan
Wurst.
in Landeck every Wednesday....5-10pm at grandson, Brian Gyetvai. Congratulations
Mrs. Gyetvai was a home- Logan!
SENIOR’S DAY maker and cook at Elida
Elementary School for 20 Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
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 www.delphosherald.com
Briefs
3 found killed
at Ohio home
TOLEDO (AP) — An Ohio
sheriff says a teen found family
members who’d been killed and
first thought it was a joke scene
left from a Halloween party
Ottawa County Sheriff
Bob Bratton says 53-year-old
William Liske, his 46-year-old
wife and her 23-year-old son
were found dead Sunday after-
noon. The woman’s 16-year-
old son discovered the bodies
in the family’s home 17 miles
east of Toledo.
The sheriff tells The Blade a
preliminary coroner’s exam indi-
cated deaths were caused either
by gunshot or blunt object.
A suspect was arrested
about 170 miles away in east-
central Ohio.
A sheriff’s dispatcher
identifies him as 24-year-old
William Liske Jr. and tells The
Associated Press he was ini-
tially charged with one count
of murder.
Dr. Oz stars in
summit in Ohio
CLEVELAND (AP) —
TV’s “Dr. Oz” is headlining
the Cleveland Clinic’s annual
Innovation Summit, focusing
this year on breakthroughs in
obesity and diabetes.
The three-day conference
opened today with a speech by
Dr. Mehmet Oz, host of a syn-
dicated talk show and a pro-
fessor of surgery at Columbia
University. He was prepared
to discuss obesity and Type 2
diabetes as an epidemic threat-
ening American medical care.
The executive director of the
Clinic’s innovations unit tells
The Plain Dealer that obesity
prevention and treatment make
up one of the most important
areas of health care today.
Cops seeking
prisoner who
escaped van
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Cleveland officers are search-
ing for a man who they say
freed himself from handcuffs
in the back of a police van and
escaped without shoes when
the doors opened.
Police say 23-year-old
Jeremy Shirazi jumped out
of the van outside the Fourth
District jail just before noon
Sunday and ran away.
Shirazi had been arrested
Saturday night at La Strada
Lounge. Police say he was
carrying a loaded revolver in
his front pocket and had a
semi-automatic hanging from
a shoelace around his neck.
They say he was also carry-
ing two baggies of marijuana
and a scale in his jacket.
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Big names urge Ohioans to vote
By JOHN SEEWER
Associated Press
TOLEDO (AP) —
Volunteers and big name
politicians made one last push
over the weekend in Ohio
to encourage voters to come
out on Election Day ahead of
what are sure to be tight races
for governor and several cru-
cial congressional seats.
President Barack Obama
and hip-hop artist Common
joined a rally in Cleveland
Sunday for Democratic Gov.
Ted Strickland. Obama said
he felt good about Democrats’
chances if their supporters
turned out in large numbers
Tuesday.
Strickland’s opponent,
Republican John Kasich,
walked door-to-door Sunday
in his hometown of Westerville
in suburban Columbus before
attending a rally there.
A poll released Sunday
by the Columbus Dispatch
showed the two are about even
leading up to Tuesday’s elec-
Salsa dancing springs up in Ohio
COLUMBUS (AP) — The
lively dance thrives on three
simple steps: quick, quick,
slow. In the basement of a
Columbus club called Mynt
Ultralounge, a dozen pupils
are grasping the basics of
salsa. Lights are dimmed.
The music is loud and
colorful. Hips shake. Under
the microphone-fueled dicta-
tion of an instructor, partici-
pants attempt individual parts
piecemeal — the turns, the
twirls, the pacing — swap-
ping partners every few min-
utes to experience it all with
a stranger.
“Make eye contact. I don’t
care if she’s married or what-
ever,” says Carlos Rubio, a
32-year-old choreographer
for the Ohio State University
salsa club. “Get a little closer.
This is Latin dancing.”
Anonymous flirtation,
though, isn’t the pursuit. The
focus lies on footwork and
rhythmic form, cyclically
structured and peppered with
flair.
The dark room fills with
regulars who are dressed to
impress and ready to move.
For the opportunity, they
can thank an entrepreneur
who saw an underserved
niche.
“When you dance, it’s like
a workout,” said Juan Carlos
Polanco, the proprietor of two
weekly salsa nights.
“Your body feels better.
You feel younger.”
A native of the Dominican
Republic, Polanco moved
from New York to Columbus
in 2003. A year later, based
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STATE/LOCAL
tion. Former President Bill
Clinton canvassed the state
with Strickland on Saturday.
Ohio congressman John
Boehner, in line to become the
new speaker if Republicans
take the House, traveled to all
corners of the state to cam-
paign with Republicans who
are trying to unseat incum-
bent House Democrats.
“Keep making your phone
calls, keep knocking on
doors,” he reminded support-
ers in Lima.
David Fornshell, chair-
man of the Warren County
Republican Party, a south-
west Ohio GOP stronghold,
said turnout will be the key
and urged volunteers to con-
tact 10 people.
“Harass them, telephone
them, e-mail them, go pick
them up and take them to the
polls,” he said.
Lori Viars, a Republican
activist in Warren County,
said in an interview she’s
sending e-mails, making
phone calls, “doing every-
on the popularity of similar
events that he had attended in
New York, the former shoe
salesman and lifelong dancer
founded JC Entertainment
to offer salsa sessions and
fellowship in central Ohio
clubs.
Newcomers and those
seeking a quick refresher
course can partake in an
hour-long salsa lesson before
the partying shifts into high
gear.
Some nights feature a disc
jockey; others boast bands
or ensembles that Polanco
brings in from Chicago, New
York and Puerto Rico.
The popularity of TV
competitions such as “So
You Think You Can Dance”
and “Dancing With the Stars”
Readmore’s
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Monday, November 1, 2010 The Herald –3
Gubernatorial candidates even
COLUMBUS (AP) — The Strickland trailing Kasich by
thing we can to get out the
vote. We’re running up the
latest poll in the Ohio gov-
ernor’s race has Republican
double digits.
In the race for Ohio’s open
score here to beat Cuyahoga
County.”
John Kasich and Democratic
Gov. Ted Strickland running
U.S. Senate seat, the newspa-
per’s poll shows GOP can-
In heavily Democratic about even in the final days didate Rob Portman with a
Cleveland and Cuyahoga leading to the Nov. 2 election. 16-point lead over Democrat
County, Mike Gillis, an AFL- The Columbus Dispatch Lee Fisher.
CIO spokesman said the final
reports Sunday that Kasich’s The Dispatch mail poll
weekend of staffing phone 49-47 lead is less than the was conducted from Oct. 20
banks and contacting voters poll’s margin of error of 2.3 through Oct. 29. It was based
door-to-door and at factory percentage points. on returns from 1,445 likely
gates can make a difference. Earlier polls showed Ohio voters.
“It’s important that our
members who are primarily
working class folks hear from
their peers about the issues
that are most important in this
GOT A SPORTS STORY?
election,” he said.
He said organized labor’s CALL JIM METCALFE,
weekend work in northeast
Ohio was aimed at tightly Sports Editor,
contested races involving
incumbent Democratic Reps.
Betty Sutton in the Akron-
419-695-0015
Lorain area and John Boccieri
in the Canton region.
Congressional Democrats
Steve Driehaus, Mary Jo
✃ • 10% off
Kilroy, Zack Space, and eavenly
Charlie Wilson, also face any regular
tough races.
priced item
titches
Blown Away Sale
— flashy series that have
brought fancy foreign steps We’re getting blown away out here in the flatlands east of Lima
into the mainstream — has and we need some company!
helped the concept thrive: All of our Fall and Halloween fabrics are on sale 40% off!
Polanco estimates that he has That’s our biggest percentage off yet!
seen a 40 percent increase in Stop by today check out our great lines in wonderful fall colors!
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Located at: 2696 Greely Chapel Rd., Lima
Early gatherings yielded a
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he said, a good Friday night I-75 - 4th Street Exit (turn east) then south on Greely Chapel (by Pepsi)
might draw 300. The upscale
but low-key concept appeals
to Nikki Lagendyk, an Ohio
State optometry student who’s Delphos Herald
fond of dancing shows.
“I would love to be able
to do anything like that,” the
24-year-old said during a
Relay for Life
breather after a second salsa
lesson. “If someone else is
good, they make you look so
much better.”
Sunday, November 7, 2010
American Legion Post #268,
415 N. State St., Delphos
Doors open 12:30 p.m.
Early birds start 1:30 p.m.
& regular bingo starts following
the completion of early birds
Door Prizes, Instant Tickets
& Concessions are all available
Come join us and have some fun while
benefiting the American Cancer Society.
Co-sponsored by The Delphos
This notice paid for with public donations
FREE to the public
Weight Loss & Stop Smoking Hypnotherapy
Dave Miller is providing hypnotherapy for weight loss, stop smoking, and stress
relief. For many people, this therapy reduces 2 to 3 clothing sizes and/or stops
smoking. Funding for this project comes from public donations. Anyone who
wants treatment will receive professional hypnotherapy free from charge.
An appointment is not necessary. Sign in and immediately receive treatment.
Dave Miller is a retired counselor and has been conducting hypnosis seminars
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both without any side effects or dieting. A modest $5 donation when signing
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Sign In 30 minutes early. All meetings begin at 7:30 PM
Mon. Nov. 1 OTTAWA - Henry's Banquet Room 810 Locust St.
Tues. Nov. 2 COLUMBUS GROVE - Community Center
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Wed. Nov. 3 BLUFFTON - Centre @ Bluffton 601 N. Main St.
Thurs. Nov. 4 DELPHOS - Microtel Inn 480 Moxie Lane
____________________________________________________
David Miller S.W. C.Ht.
231-288-5941 * www.DMSeminars.com
4 — The Herald Monday, November 1, 2010
POLITICS “It is easier to admire hard work if you don’t do it.”
Ballot measure
IT WAS NEWS THEN fears bring unity
One Year Ago
• On Saturday, Eagle Scout hopeful Sean Wagner, along The Associated Press
In a campaign season
with his friends and family, started cleaning up the canal in marked by partisan rancor,
between King and Clime streets. Wagner said he chose this as Democratic and Republican
his Eagle Scout project because it made the most sense. leaders in key states have
found common cause trying
25 Years Ago — 1985 to defeat ballot measures they
• Jefferson Senior High School marching band will take say misuse direct democracy
part in the Ohio Music Educators Association state competi- to legalize marijuana and gut
tion Saturday at Lancaster. The 105-member band, under the government finances.
direction of Michael Wark and David Stearns, qualified for In California, virtually
state competition by receiving a superior rating Oct. 12 at every politician — including
Sandusky. the rivals in marquee races for
• Kay Marie Holdgreve, Delphos resident and art teacher governor and Senate — has
at Lincolnview High School exhibiting under the name of urged defeat of Proposition
Kaye Wilusz, is one of the artists whose work is being fea- 19, legalizing recreational
tured at Ohio Northern University in an invitational ceramic marijuana use. Polls ahead of
exhibition. It will be on display through Nov. 15 at its Elzay Tuesday’s vote suggest the
Gallery of Art. measure is trailing but the out-
• Gregory Williams, a Wittenberg University junior from come could be close.
Delphos, is a member of the football team this fall. Williams, Supporters of Prop 19 say
a quarterback, is coached by second-year head football coach the political leaders lack the
Ron Murphy who has rebuilt the Tigers into an Ohio Athletic courage to acknowledge that
Conference contender this year. the war on drugs is flawed.
“The truth is marijuana
50 Years Ago — 1960 prohibition has utterly failed,”
• “Peace, Policy and People” will be the topics discussed said Stephen Gutwillig, state
by the Delphos Ministerial Association members for the director of the Drug Policy
Alliance. “Banning outright
1960 World Community Day services to be held Friday in this widely available substance
the Morris Chapel Methodist Church. As in past years the has only fueled a massive
Delphos United Church Women are sponsoring the annual black market and enriched the
services. The World Community Day program will be pre- increasingly brutal criminal
ceded by a luncheon to be served in the First Presbyterian syndicates that control it.”
Church here. Mrs. Don Miller, present president of the UCW, The initial impetus and
will be in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Roscoe Thompson, funding to get Prop 19 on
vice president, is serving as general chairman. This year’s the ballot came from Richard
World Community Day project consists of home medical Lee, who operates a medical
kits and childrens’ hospital gowns. Miller has requested that marijuana dispensary and cafe
women representing the individual churches bring their gifts in Oakland.
for the project at this time. A report of the UNICEF project If passed, the measure
sponsored by the United Church Women on Halloween night would allow adults age 21
will be made at this time. and older to possess up to one
ounce of marijuana and grow
75 Years Ago — 1935 25-square-foot pot gardens for
• The second annual Homecoming of the Delphos Methodist personal use. It would autho-
church will be conducted at the church Nov. 2. A number of rize county and city govern-
short addresses will be delivered by former members of the ments to regulate and tax com-
congregation. Vocal music will also be on the program with mercial cultivation and sales.
the following singers participating: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tilton, The gubernatorial front-
Rev. Jos. Richards, Paul Harter, Thomas B. Snow, Mrs. Frank runners — Democrat Jerry
Reader, Mrs. Frank Linder and Dr. W. B. Snow. Brown and Republican Meg
• Sixty-five members of the Girl Reserve Club of Jefferson, Whitman — oppose Prop
all in masquerade, took part in a “hunt” Wednesday. Their 19, as do Democratic Sen.
trail finally led them to the City Hall where they enjoyed Barbara Boxer and her GOP
rival, Carly Fiorina. U.S.
games and dancing. Inez Clinger was at the piano. The hall Attorney General Eric Holder
was attractively decorated with all kinds of Halloween sug- has weighed in for the Obama
gestions.
administration, vowing to
• The Auxiliary of the American Legion held a card party “vigorously enforce” federal
and masquerade dance Wednesday evening in the Legion laws against marijuana pos-
rooms. The awards were given the following: in euchre, session and distribution even
Mrs. Clinger and Ferman Clinger; in pinochle, Mrs. Kenneth if Prop 19 passes.
Clinger and Cecil Stopher; in bunco, Mayme Dickman; and
in the children’s bunco games, Hilda Louise Metzner and
Carl Core.
NEW YORK — It’s always
risky to appear onstage with a
comedian. Not only are funny
Moderately confused
guys funny but they’re aggres-
sive.
Indeed, humor is nothing
but aggression harnessed and
saddled — and nobody today
rides that horse as well as Jon
Stewart.
So what was President
Obama thinking when he sub-
mitted to a nearly 30-minute
interview with the Comedy
Central star? He was thinking,
of course, that he could rekin-
dle some of the love with his
base. Seventy-four percent of
Stewart’s audience falls into
the 18-49 demographic other-
wise known as — money.
Dude.
As others have noted,
Stewart is a superb interview-
er. No surprise there. The fun-
niest people are also often the
smartest people in the room.
Stewart asked all the right
questions and managed to get
the president to answer most
of them. Should he have called
the president “dude”? As a
matter of decorum, the short
answer is no. But in the con-
text of the moment, who could
resist?
Stewart had just asked
Obama how he could square his
campaign mantra of “change”
with hiring economic advisers
such as Larry Summers, who
looks the same as those who
Deal or punt decision on
Bush tax cuts is Obama’s
By ANDREW TAYLOR
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Will
Congress extend the Bush tax
cuts into 2011 in the weeks
after Tuesday’s election or let
the automatic increase start
cutting into most people’s
paychecks early next year?
It’s really pretty much up
to President Barack Obama.
Despite the punishment his
fellow Democrats are expect-
ed to take from voters, Obama
has shown no sign of retreat-
ing from his insistence that
families and small businesses
with incomes above $250,000
return to higher, Bill Clinton-
era tax levels starting Jan. 1.
But Obama also has dodged
the question whether he would
veto a bill that extends the tax
cuts for everyone.
The expiring tax cuts were
enacted in 2001. They include
lower income tax rates, a
$1,000 per-child tax credit,
relief for married couples, and
lower taxes on investments
and large estates.
Many longtime Congress-
watchers think it’ll come down
to two options: extending the
full roster of former President
George W. Bush’s tax cuts
for a year in a lame-duck ses-
sion that opens Nov. 15, or
punting the issue until next
year for Obama and a new,
more Republican Congress to
figure out.
Republicans are hoping to
ride a wave of economic fears
and anti-Washington anger to a
Voters likely to hand GOP big wins
By TOM RAUM
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — implementing the new health
Republicans are anticipating
major gains in governorships
across the nation’s industrial
heartland and in several vital
presidential swing states.
With a record 37 seats on
the line Tuesday, the same
antiestablishment wave
expected to engulf congres-
sional Democrats is roaring
toward Democratic-held state-
houses as well.
The damage may not be
as devastating as the party
of President Barack Obama
had once feared. Democrats
have a good shot at claim-
ing governor’s mansions now
occupied by Republicans in
California, Hawaii, Vermont
and Minnesota and hold-
ing onto ones in New York,
Maryland, Colorado, New
Hampshire and Arkansas.
Still, Democrats braced for
the loss of no fewer than five
governorships — and likely
far more. Republicans hoped
for a net pickup of up to 12.
Governorships are espe-
cially important this year.
Those elected Tuesday will
help shape national politics
and policy beyond the next
presidential election.
Governors will not only be
Yes, but ... dude
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
had served in previous admin-
istrations. In response, Obama
said that Summers had done a
“heck of a job.”
Whereupon, Stewart said,
“You don’t want to use that
phrase, dude.”
Everyone got the joke.
George W. Bush used the same
words to commend Michael
“Brownie” Brown after his
disastrous performance as
head of the Federal Emergency
Management Agency following
Hurricane Katrina. Translation:
You’re fired.
Everyone got the joke,
that is, except for Obama. He
got it eventually, after see-
ing the “oops” expression on
Stewart’s face, but he couldn’t
take the joke. There’s a world
of difference.
Instead of laughing at him-
self, he turned to the audience
— a beat too late — and said,
“Pun intended.”
No, it wasn’t. Anyone watch-
ing could see that. He slipped.
Obama is a nice guy and he was
trying to say something nice
about Summers, and “heck of
— Anonymous
possible takeover of the House
and at least several more seats
in the Senate. They’re certain
to stand firm on their promise
to extend the Bush-era tax cuts
in their entirety. Democrats
were divided on the issue even
before the election.
About three dozen mostly
moderate House Democrats
and a few Senate Democrats
already oppose Obama’s
position on raising rates for
the wealthy. So do Gov. Joe
Manchin, D-W.Va., and Chris
Coons, D-Del., who would
immediately join the Senate if
elected Tuesday. If the ques-
tion were actually put to votes
in Congress, the GOP might
win.
From a purely politi-
cal perspective, Obama can
solidify his standing with the
Democratic base by fighting
for his position or appeal to the
middle by showing an ability
to work with Republicans.
“The most likely outcome
is a one-year extension of
everything,” said Democratic
lobbyist Steve Elmendorf.
“The second most likely out-
come is nothing happens.”
“The middle class has to get
more than a few Tootsie rolls
in their treat bag for Halloween
here. We just can’t keep this
policy of having the wealthi-
est get the biggest chunk of
these tax cuts,” said Sen. Amy
Klobuchar, D-Minn.
Appearing with her on
CBS’ “Face the Nation,” GOP
Rep. Peter King of New York
said “it’s only the last few
behind-the-scenes players in
2012 presidential races, but
they have a critical say in
care law, and will actively par-
ticipate next year in redrawing
congressional and legislative
districts based on the 2010
census.
On the eve of midterms,
races remained extremely tight
or at least highly competitive
in California, Florida, Ohio,
Illinois, Connecticut, Oregon,
Rhode Island and Vermont.
In the California race to
succeed Republican Gov.
Arnold Schwarzenegger, polls
suggested former Democratic
Gov. Jerry Brown was pull-
ing ahead of Republican Meg
Whitman in his three-decade-
later comeback bid. Whitman,
the former chief executive of
eBay, plowed more than $150
million of her own money
into the race, making it one
of the most expensive self-
financed campaigns in history
and keeping her in the game.
Both parties saw Florida
and Ohio — states that decid-
ed the 2000 and 2004 presi-
dential races, respectively —
as top jewels of this year’s
contests. And both were going
right down to the wire.
Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland,
a Democrat, was waging a
tough re-election bid against
a job” just tumbled out. No big
deal. We get it. Stuff happens.
But Obama couldn’t roll with
the gut punch.
In that, among other
moments, Obama revealed his
fatal flaw. He has no sense
of humor. He might be able
to laugh at a joke. He can
even tell one, as he demon-
strated at the last White House
Correspondents’ Association
dinner. Whoever wrote that
script should send his resume
to Comedy Central. Oh, wait,
some of the writers do work at
Comedy Central.
No, what Obama revealed
was that he has no sense of
humor about himself. This is
utterly huge.
It is entirely appropriate that
the president take his job seri-
ously. And no one would urge
Obama (or anyone else) to try
to be funny with Jon Stewart.
He’s the funny guy and pro-
ducers doubtless remind guests
of that fact. A good guest on
“The Daily Show” is expected
to be the straight man so that
the comedian has some place
to go with the material. I’m
sure there’s a Rolodex of “bad
guests” who tried to out-funny
the comedian.
But it is imperative that
leaders not take themselves
too seriously. What should
Obama have done instead?
How about saying: “I can’t
believe I just said that”? Or,
www.delphosherald.com
weeks we’ve heard any talk of
a compromise at all.”
Elmendorf said Obama
should cut a deal because
letting the tax cuts expire
would be a political disaster.
“Showing that he can work
with Republicans in the
postelection atmosphere is
going to be important, and
this is the first way to do it,”
he said.
Sen. John Cornyn,
D-Texas, appearing Sunday
on ABC’s “This Week,” envi-
sioned a deal that continues all
the Bush tax cuts “for the near
term, perhaps the next couple
of years. Perhaps there’s a
bipartisan solution there.”
Regardless of how the
battle turns out this fall, the
Bush tax cuts will be in effect
for purposes of next year’s
filing season. If the tax cuts
expire as scheduled on Dec.
31 but are renewed early
next year, workers might see
smaller paychecks for only a
while, assuming the Internal
Revenue Service issues with-
holding tables that reflect a
return to pre-Bush tax rates.
That could mean about
$50 less spending money each
week for the household earn-
ing $50,000 and almost $90
less per week for the family
making $100,000.
Washington-based tax
expert Ken Klies predicts
that once Congress acts, the
IRS quickly will rejigger the
withholding tables so taxpay-
ers recover the earlier higher
withholdings.
former Republican congress-
man John Kasich. Earlier polls
showed Kasich ahead but later
ones suggested a dead heat.
A Republican in the gover-
nor’s chair in Ohio could com-
plicate Obama’s re-election
bid, a dynamic not lost on the
president, who visited Ohio 12
times over the past year.
In Florida, wealthy busi-
nessman Rick Scott was in
a cliffhanger with Democrat
Alex Sink, the state’s chief
financial officer. She had a
slight lead in some polls, but
both parties saw the contest
as a toss up. Scott, who was
dogged by a Medicare fraud
scandal at the hospital corpo-
ration he once ran, pumped
about $60 million of his fam-
ily’s money into the race and
was getting substantial help
from the national GOP.
There are now 26
Democratic governors and
24 Republicans. Thirty-
seven seats will be filled on
Tuesday, a record. More than
half of these races have no
incumbent running, assuring a
robust freshman class of gov-
ernors next year.
Those in the Midwest will
wield the most clout. Not only
will they help redesign legis-
lative districts, but some will
have to abolish existing
ones.
“Oy!”? Whatever. Anything
to signal to the audience that,
“Oh, well, I’m human.”
But Obama isn’t very good
at human. His smile is a beam
of light, but too often it seems
to turn on and off with a switch.
Missing is the spontaneous
response that says, dare I say
it, “I’m you.” (Pun intended.)
More often, Obama comes
across as a body snatcher. Good
choice of pods, but we might
need to add a little juice to the
“emotion” grid.
Like a majority of
Americans, I like Obama. He
seems to be a thoroughly decent
guy, but he’s more suited to
chess than schmooze. You
can almost see him calculating
his answers, even hinting at
admiration when Stewart made
a good comeback. He all but
says, “Nice move.”
Cutting the president some
slack, we might acknowledge
that these are tough times.
Agree or not with his poli-
cies, Obama has had a very
tough two years. The media
are relentless. So are the
Republicans.
But in the human game we
call life, victory and failure are
respectively sweeter and less
bitter if one is able to laugh at
one’s very own self.
Heck of a job, Mr.
President.
Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 1, 2010 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
CALENDAR OF LANDMARK Library offers fall programs Kill to celebrate 97th birthday
Former Delphos resident
EVENTS
The Putnam County Open Game Play at
District Library in Ottawa Ottawa Library and owner of Kill Bros. Co.,
has announced the following The Putnam County Dist. Luke Kill will celebrate his
TODAY upcoming events: Library in Ottawa (located 97th birthday on Saturday
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks Family Fun Night at the Educational Service with family and friends.
and Recreation board meets The Putnam County Center) presents “Open Game He was born Nov. 6, 1913.
at the recreation build- District Library in Ottawa Play!” Form 12:30-2:30 p.m. Mr. Kill is now living in
ing at Stadium Park. (located at the Educational on Nov. 13 for kids of all Naples, Fla., permanently
Washington Township Service Center) will show a ages. residing at The Carlisle and
trustees meet at the township movie on Tues. Nov. 9 at There will be Wii, PS2, enjoying his life of leisure.
house. Delphos Welcome Sign 6:30 p.m. Rock Band, Guitar Hero, Send cards to: 6935
Carlisle Court, Apt. C-306,
7:30 p.m. — Spencerville This event is sponsored Mario Cart and board games,
village council meets at the Center, 301 Suthoff Street. by the Friends of the Putnam too. Grab a friend and join the Naples, FL 34109. Kill

mayor’s office. 11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club County District Library. fun for this free program.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Delphos Eagles Popcorn will be provided. Any questions, contact
meets at the Eagles Lodge, Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. The whole family is invit- Valerie at 419-523-3747.
1600 Fifth St. 6 p.m. — Shepherds of ed to attend this free event.
Delphos Civil Service Christ Associates meet in the For the title of the movie, For more programs, visit
Commission meets at St. John’s Chapel. call 419-523-3747. www.mypcdl.org.
COLUMN
CL of C to
Municipal Building. 6:30 p.m. — Delphos
8 p.m. — The Veterans Kiwanis Club meets at the Announce you or your family member’s
of Foreign Wars meet at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
meet Tuesday
birthday in our Happy Birthday column.
hall. St. Complete the coupon below and return it to
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. The Delphos Herald newsroom,
TUESDAY John’s Little Theatre. The Catholic Ladies of 405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833.
7:30 p.m. — Hope Lodge Columbia Council 40 will
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Please use the coupon also to make changes,
214 Free and Accepted meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday the
at Delphos Senior Citizen additions or to delete a name from the column.
Masons, Masonic Temple, Knights of Columbus hall on
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Elida Avenue. THE DELPHOS HERALD
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers North Main Street. Election of the 2011 officer HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN
meets at Trinity United 9 p.m. — Fort Jennings
will take place.
Methodist Church, 211 E. Lions Club meets at the
Name
Outpost Restaurant. Members are asked to
Third St. bring mittens, hats, gloves, Happy Birthday Address
6:30 p.m. — Delphos socks, etc., in children’s and
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge, THURSDAY NOV. 2
adult sizes to decorate the Eric Bair
1600 E. Fifth St. 9-11 a.m. — The Delphos council’s tree in the Delphos Name Birthday
James Meister
7 p.m. — Delphos Coon Canal Commission Annex Canal Commission Museum’s Lindsay Williams
and Sportsman’s Club meets. Museum, 241 N. Main St.,
Name Birthday
upcoming Tree Festival. Nicholas Foppe
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics will be open. Name Birthday
Anonymous, First 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite YOUR NEWSPAPER ... STILL LOADED
Name Birthday
Presbyterian Church, 310 W. at Delphos Senior Citizen WITH EXTRAS.

Second St. Center, 301 Suthoff The way newspapers are sold may have Telephone (for verification)
Street.
changed, but fact is, newspapers are
still the most “value-added” source of Check one:
WEDNESDAY
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º Please
find facts, food, fashion, finance, “funnies”,
Please notify the Delphos
add to birthday list
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam football, and of course good old-fashioned

County Museum is open, 202 Herald at 419-695-0015 if

E. Main St., Kalida.
reporting, for just pennies a day? With
º Please delete from birthday list
º
something new to greet you each day,
Please make change on birthday list
there are any corrections
from cover to cover, your newspaper is
really one extraordinary buy, so pick it up

11:30 a.m. — Mealsite or additions to the Coming and “read all about it” daily!

at Delphos Senior Citizen Events column.

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6 – The Herald
Ottoville senior Shayla Siefker (5885) leads a pack of
harriers at Tiffin’s Hedges-Boyer Park Saturday en route
to winning the Division III regional girls race and earning
her fourth berth in the state meet at Scioto Downs next
Saturday. Additional photo on back page.
Four locals earn state CC berths
By Charlie Warnimont
and Drew Bitner
Delphos Herald
Correspondents
TIFFIN – Three individuals
that led their cross country teams
all season will get to showcase
their talents at the state cross
country meet Saturday at Scioto
Downs in Columbus.
Ottoville standout Shayla
Siefker, Kalida’s Jessica
Doepker and Columbus Grove’s
Jake Graham all qualified to
the Division III state meet. The
boys Division III state meet will
start at 11:05 a.m., while the
girls Division III state meet is
at 1:20 p.m.
Siefker continued her stand-
out career for the Big Green as
she qualified for the state meet
for a fourth time. In her three
previous trips to Columbus, she
has earned all-Ohio honors and
will be looking for a fourth
award this Saturday.
The Ottoville senior car-
ries a lot of momentum into
the state race as she won the
Division III regional race at
Tiffin’s Hedges Boyer Park for
a third straight year, crossing
the finish line in 19:09. Siefker
trailed Woodmore’s Lacy Nagy
entering the final tenth of a mile
Saturday but outsprinted Nagy
down the stretch to win the
race. Nagy finished in 19:13.
“It’s exciting,” Siefker said
after her win. “It was my last
year, I knew I had to give it my
all, leave nothing behind. It was
really fun. I knew it was going
to be really close; it’s just excit-
ing. I don’t know what gets into
me but that last 100, I always
have to give it my all and that
helps.”
“That little second place
her freshman year is what kept
her from winning here all four
years,” Ottoville coach Bob
Kaple said. “She likes running
out front but today I think she
found out she could run behind
someone and still beat them
at the end. She has that good
strong finish and desire at the
end to come in first and you
need that. She has been the top
runner in our region the last
four years; it will be tough to
see her go.”
Siefker’s teammate Brianna
Rodriguez, a senior, finished
46th in the race in 20:53 as she
went into the meet looking for a
third trip to state.
Doepker, a sophomore
for Kalida, earned a trip to
Columbus in her first sea-
son running for the Wildcats.
Before this season, Doepker
had never run a cross country
race but with steady progress
each week, she became the
team leader earning her way to
Columbus with a seventh-place
finish at Tiffin. Doepker ran a
19:42 to finish seventh, which
was a new school record for the
Wildcat squad. She set the pre-
vious school record last week in
the district meet.
“It’s all nice. We are really
proud of her,” Kalida coach
Rob Schnippel said. “We pre-
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Charlie Warnimont photo
viewed the course beforehand
and the girls knew it wasn’t like
anything else they had seen.
This is a much more difficult
race as they start out a lot fast-
er, a whole different pace. She
went out strong and ran a great
race.”
As a team, the Wildcats
finished 10th with 275 points.
Liberty Center was the regional
champ followed by Ashland
Crestview, Seneca East and
Liberty-Benton.
Senior Sam Edwards finished
69th in 21:47, junior Amanda
Giesige was 87th in 22:16,
sophomore Summer Holtkamp
was 91st in 22:23 and freshman
Katelyn Kortokrax was 101st
in 23:08. Junior Deanna Kahle
was 112th in 23:35 and sopho-
more Katie Schmitz was 120th
in 25:22.
Columbus Grove sophomore
Jake Graham just missed mak-
ing state as a freshman but this
season, the Bulldogs’ top run-
ner was not to be denied as he
ran a strong race to finish 12th
in 16:38. He finished 20th in the
Division III race as a freshman.
“He was the fastest fresh-
men here last year and I high
hopes for him and he didn’t
disappoint,” Grove coach Terry
Schnipke said. “This year I
had him figured about eighth
or ninth and he finished 12th.
Time-wise, I figured right
where he would be.”
As a team, the Bulldogs fin-
ished eighth with 222 points.
Delta was the regional cham-
pion with 62 points followed
by Elmwood with 104 points,
New Riegel was third with 118
points and Hopewell-Loudon
was fourth with 143 points.
Backing up Graham Saturday
was senior Kurt Meyer with a
51st-place finish in 17:29 and
sophomore Alex Shafer was
52nd in 17:29.7. Senior Devin
Luginbill was 77th in 17:56,
sophomore Grant Schroeder
was 90th in 18:17, senior Jacob
Schroeder was 116th in 19:01
and sophomore Troy Meyer
was 117th in 19:08.
At Troy, only the occasional
strong wind gust disrupted oth-
erwise perfect cross country
weather as local runners from
Spencerville and St. John’s
took to the course at outside
Memorial Stadium.
The Division III boys race
was the first of the day’s six
races and so the Spencerville
squad had the first crack at qual-
ifying for the State Tournament
next weekend at Scioto Downs
Race Track in Columbus.
As the runners made their
way through the turns, small
hills and obstacles that com-
prised the Troy course and
crossed the finish line, it became
apparent that the Bearcats
would not advance as a squad.
The top four teams in each race
advanced to next week’s State
Tournament, as well as any
individuals finishing in the top
16 overall.
However, Spencerville
senior Kevin Lenhart made
0
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Si
SPORTS
Photo submitted
St. John’s freshman
Megan Joseph climbs up a
hill at the Troy Division III
Regional cross country race
Saturday. She finished 30th
with a time of 20:37.
sure that not all was lost for
the locals, with Lenhart’s fifth-
place finish (16:34) qualify-
ing him for competition next
weekend. Lenhart had his spot
locked up within the first mile
and a half.
In terms of the team per-
formances, Spencerville took
13th with 309 points. The race
featured 133 total runners.
For Spencerville, it was
Nick Davisson (66th, 18:07)
who finished second to Lenhart,
with Joe Wisher (92nd, 18:30),
Brandon Meyer (109th, 19:04),
Caleb Vogt (118th, 19:21),
Matthew Hurles (128th, 20:06)
and Josh Solomon (133rd,
27:57) rounding out the team.
“Kevin ran a real solid
race,” noted Spencerville coach
Brian McMichael. “He moved
up with the pack as the race
went along and he picked up
his pace in the second mile. He
ended up a solid fifth. I’m real
happy with that. He ran a real
good race on this course.
“The rest of the team didn’t
run their best races but they
are all underclassmen, so it is
a good learning experience for
next year.”
Cincinnati Summit Country
Day, St. Henry, Covington,
and Russia were the four teams
that qualified (in that order)
to state in the race; Summit’s
Colin Cotton was the Regional
Champion with a time of
15:49.
On the girls side, the
Spencerville Lady Bearcats
were the only local program
to take a team to Saturday’s
Regional but St. John’s fresh-
man Megan Joseph also ran.
The Spencerville ladies fin-
ished sixth as a team with 157
points. The field consisted of
16 teams and 132 runners.
They were led by junior
Kelli Ley, who finished 18th in
20:03. Cortney Miller was 25th
in 20:26 and Claire McConnell
was 42nd in 20:53. Alexa
Brown finished 54th (21:18),
Tori Hardesty was 78th (22:06),
Jennifer Burnett was 79th
(22:07) and Ashley Keiber took
130th (28:02) to round out the
Lady Bearcats.
“We just didn’t have it on
this day,” noted McMichael.
“We ran a little flat, it looked
like. We had a few girls run
well and a few girls who didn’t
run well. It evened out. We
lose only one senior – our third
runner today – and so you
hope things look good for next
year.”
Among the local individu-
als, the freshman Joseph was
the top finisher, taking 30th in
20:37.
“Megan ran a great race,”
said Blue Jay coach Steve
Hellman. “This is a tough place.
She missed qualifying for state
and that’s a little disappointing
but she ran a 20:37 and we are
really happy to make Regionals
as a freshman. We will keep
working for next year and hope-
fully we can improve her times
and get her to State next year.”
Versailles’ Tammy Berger
was the Regional Champion,
taking first in 18:45. West
Liberty-Salem, Minster, Russia
and Versailles were the top
four teams and moved on to
Columbus.
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Blue Jays get revenge,
advance to regionals
By AUSTIN CLARKSON
The Delphos Herald
austinclarkson_24@
hotmail.com
ELIDA — St. Marys
Memorial’s girls soccer team
had beaten St. John’s 4-1 in
the season-opener Aug. 24.
The two teams — both
with very successful cam-
paigns in 2010 — met again
in the Division II district
finals Saturday afternoon at
the Elida Soccer Complex,
with the Lady Roughriders
hoping for the same ending
and the Lady Blue Jays seek-
ing something quite different.
The Blue Jays got their
wish.
They needed a penalty-
kick shootout to do it and
when Memorial’s Kristen
Vehorn hit her try — the
team’s fifth — off the left
goal post and wide, the Jays
had earned a hard-fought 2-1
victory to send them on to the
regionals at Lexington for the
first time ever.
The Blue Jays (16-2-2)
will battle the winner of the
Brunswick Regional at 7
p.m.
As one would expect, St.
John’s coach John Munoz
was a very happy person.
“I am very proud of the
girls; they have worked very
hard this summer to get to
where they are right now and
have come a long way,” he
exclaimed. “We knew com-
ing in today that there was a
good chance that we might
have to play from behind and
catch up; we’ve been in that
position quite a bit this year
and won and that’s exactly
what we did today.”
After two 15-minute
overtimes that resulted in no
scores, the matchup when to
penalty kicks.
The Roughriders’ Carie
Schlater took the first kick
and booted it past St. John’s
senior keeper Samantha Stant
to put her team up 1-0. Senior
Emma Boggs shot first for the
Jays and her shot found the
back of the net to tie things
up at one.
St. Marys’ Jamie James
shot and missed wide left
and opened the door up for
the Blue Jays. Senior Bailey
Calvelage and Stant made
the next two shots for the
Jays, while Stant made a great
save against the Riders’ Drew
Houser to give the Jays the
Big Green advances to regionals
Ottoville senior Nate Turnwald and Fort Jennings junior
Jeremy Kohli race for possession of the ball during their
team’s boys soccer district final Saturday at Wapakoneta.
Turnwald scored a pair of goals to pace the Big Green to a
3-1 victory in this matchup of archrivals, sending Ottoville
to its second regional berth in three seasons.
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
WAPAKONETA — It
was important to take advan-
tage of the wind in Saturday
morning’s Ottoville vs. Fort
Jennings Division III district
boys soccer final at Ryan Field
St. John’s senior goalkeeper Samantha Stant did not
let her nerves keep her from deflecting St. Marys’ third
attempt in the penalty kick shootout. The Lady Jays earned
their first regional girls soccer berth with a victory over the
Roughriders in the shootout.
3-1 advantage.
With a must-make situa-
tion, Ashley Hale stepped up
and kicked a shot past Stant
to give her team a chance at
victory.
However, in another must-
make situation, Vehorn’s shot
deflected off the post and wide
of the goal to end the penalty
kicks and send the Jays off to
regionals with the victory.
The Roughriders (17-2-1)
got on the board first within
the first couple minutes of the
contest — the 36:13 mark —
when Schlater took a corner
kick and with a little help
from the wind — from the
west — she snuck her shot
past Stant to put her team up
by a score of 1-0.
However, the Jays never
said die and hung in there.
Eventually, they got their
opportunity to rise up to the
occasion and make a come-
back. With 25:03 left in the
second half of play, junior
Courtney Grothouse found
herself in the middle of the
field waiting for the ball and
when it came her way, she
ripped a shot past Paige Dicus
Jim Metcalfe photo
in Wapakoneta.
Ottoville did so with two
big goals in the first half — one
late — and then held on for
a 3-1 victory to send the Big
Green (18-1) onto the regional
semifinals at 7 p.m. Tuesday
versus Ottawa Hills at Findlay
High School.
It is Ottoville’s second
regional berth in three seasons.
The Green and Gold — with
a stiff wind at their backs —
got on the board with less than
two minutes gone in the match-
up of fierce Putnam County
League archrivals. With a run
down the right sideline, senior
Scottie Pohlman passed inside
to classmate Nate Turnwald on
the wing, who fired a 12-yarder
to the opposite side past senior
goalkeeper Tyler Good (5 saves
vs. 11 shots) for a 1-nil lead
www.delphosherald.com
Tom Morris photo
that ended up in the back of
the net to tie things up at one
apiece.
Dicus was also injured in a
collision on the play and was
done for the afternoon, with
Megan Schmehl taking over
between the pipes.
Both teams had very good
looks at goals from then on
out but both were unable to
capitalize on them, forcing
the first 15-minute sudden-
victory overtime.
The Roughriders con-
trolled the momentum in the
period and had a lot of oppor-
tunities to end the contest
and advance to the regionals.
However, Stant came to play
Saturday and really stepped
up for the Jays and saved her
team from elimination.
The match remained tied
after the first 15 minutes
and then the second 15-min-
ute overtime period. It was
déjà vu of the first overtime
period, with the Roughriders
controlling the matchup and
St. John’s not really having
too many looks at the goal;
however, they stuck in there
and forced the shootout.
with 38:22 left in the first half.
Most of the remainder of
the 40 minutes was spent with
neither team able to put a scor-
ing sequence together as the
action got even more intense
before nearly a thousand just-
as-intense fans.
The Big Green had anoth-
er great chance to score later.
Junior Evan Laudick got a free
run down the left side and forced
Good to come off his line. The
keeper knocked the shot away
at 7:55 but was shook up in the
collision, with him having to
leave the match for almost three
minutes.
The Big Green got a huge
second goal with just 57 ticks
left in the half. On a through ball
from Sam Beining, senior Travis
Eickholt got a 1-on-1 look with
Good; his 16-yard laser found
the right side for a 2-0 edge.
The Musketeers (8-6-6) —
who had lost 1-0 to their archri-
vals Oct. 12 — had to regroup
in the second half but had the
wind at their backs.
Still, they struggled to get
good looks against Ottoville
senior netminder Kyle Kroeger
(4 saves vs. 10 shots).
On a push inside the box,
Ottoville was called for a hand-
ball with 24:42 to go, result-
ing in a penalty kick. Senior
Andrew Louth got the chance
and went low to the right corner
for a 2-1 edge.
The Big Green didn’t waste
any time trying to retaliate and
did so at 22:25. On a free kick
from well out by junior Blake
Gerdeman, he found the shoul-
der of Beining, with the ricochet
finding Turnwald for a goal
from 7 yards and a 3-1 edge.
The Orange and Black had
two chances to get that goal
back but Kroeger came up with
the stops: at 10:10, on a long
shot from junior Brian Wurst;
and at 3:31, on a 25-yarder by
senior Austin Norbeck.
 www.delphosherald.com
Delphos Vikings player Adam Rode evades a St. Marys
Bronco defender on his way to a touchdown Sunday after-
noon. The Vikings laid claim to the TCMFA title with a
36-0 rout at St. Marys.
Vikings win in
dominating form
By AUSTIN CLARKSON
The Delphos Herald
austinclarkson_24@
hotmail.com
ST. MARYS — The
Delphos Vikings made the
Tri-County Midget Football
Association championships no
contest Sunday afternoon at
Skip Baughman Stadium in St.
Marys, blasting the St. Marys
Broncos 36-0.
The Vikings came to play
Sunday and their offense real-
ly dominated; it all started at
the line of scrimmage. The
Vikings front line created run-
ning room for the backs to
explode through and thus cre-
ated big plays for Delphos.
With an 8-0 lead, the
Vikings were looking for more
at the end of the first eight
minutes of play. With 55 sec-
onds to go in the opening quar-
ter, Adam Rode went 55 yards
down the field and took it into
the end zone to put the Vikings
up 16-0 after the 2-point con-
version was good.
The Vikings were very
effective at running the ball
Sunday; they also had success
through the air.
With that lead in the sec-
ond quarter, Jace Stockwell
connected with Rode on a
59-yard touchdown pass to put
REGIONAL CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS
Top 4 teams and top 16
individuals advance to Scioto
Downs in Columbus
TROY
Division III
Girls Team Scores: West
Liberty-Salem 61, Minster 95,
Russia 96, Versailles 105, Cin.
Summit Country Day 146,
Spencerville 157, Covington 187,
Fort Loramie 191, Fort Recovery
219, Botkins 232, Cin. Country
Day 330, Marion Local 341, Lima
Central Catholic 383, Sherwood
Fairview 386, Columbus Grove
386, Stryker 397.
Top 16: 1. T. Berger (VER)
18:45.2; 2. B. Norman (XEN)
19:02.3; 3. A. Hall (CCD) 19:15.3;
4. M. Westerheide (FTL) 19:20.9;
5. K. Borchers (RUS) 19:31.8; 6.
M. Egbert (SCS) 19:39.3; 7. A.
Roeth (Houston) 19:43.0; 8. L.
Miller (YEL) 19:44.7; 9. L. Francis
(RUS) 19:44.9; 10. E. Sutter
(FTR) 19:47.5; 11. M. Vogel (WL-
S) 19:53.0; 12. N. Grillot (VER)
19:57.1; 13. L. Mead (FAI) 19:59.4;
14. S. Henault (WL-S) 19:59.7; 15.
M. Dahlinghaus (MIN) 19:59.7; 16.
S. Shook (ANS) 20:00.6.
Local Finishers (132
Runners): 18. Kelli Ley (SV)
20:03.8; ... 25. Cortney Miller (SV)
20:26.4; ... 30. Megan Joseph
(Delphos St. John’s) 20:37.5; ...
42. Claire McConnell (SV) 20:53.4;
... 47. Courtney Perrott (Crestview)
21:04.1; ... 52. Amber Herron (CG)
21:14.4; ... 54. Alexa Brown (SV)
21:18.4; ... 78. Tori Hardesty (SV)
22:06.9; 79. Jennifer Burnett (SV)
22:07.1; ... 88. Nikki Ricker (CG)
22:37.5; ... 98. Kayla Parlette (CG)
23:11.9; ... 122. Cece Utendorf
(CG) 25:04.1; ... 126. Cora Diller
(CG) 25:23.3; ... 129. Micah
Stechshulte (CG) 26:41.9; 130.
Ashley Keiber (SV) 28:02.4; 131.
Brooke Schnipke (CG) 28:50.4.
Boys Team Scores: Cin.
Summit Country Day 109, St. Henry
127, Covington 143, Russia 157,
Minster 157, Cin. Mariemont 163,
Versailles 174, West Liberty-Salem
180, Convoy Crestview 196,
Jackson Center 214, New Madison
Tri-Village 273, Georgetown 290,
Spencerville 309, Hamilton Badin
310, Botkins 317, Anna 345.
Top 16: 1. C. Cotton (CSCD)
15:49.5; 2. S. Prakel (VER) 16:05.4;
3. C. Murphy (NEWM) 16:17.8;
4. L. Pohlman (RUS) 16:17.9; 5.
Kevin Lenhart (SV) 16:34.4; 6.
M. Schulze (STH) 16:39.7; 7. G.
Holman (WAT) 16:41.5; 8. W.
Stapleton (New Lebanon Dixie)
16:47.0; 9. K. Stewert (Springfield
Emmanuel) 16:50.4; 10. W. Hoffert
(COV) 16:52.6; 11. C. Wilson
(WL-S) 16:52.8; 12. N. McAfee
(GEO) 16:52.8; 13. Garret Gleckler
(CCV) 16:53.0; 14. B. Austin
(MAR) 16:53.2; 15. K. Holthaus
(Houston) 16:53.4; 16. C. Michel
(CSCD) 16:53.5.
Other Local Finishers (133
Runners): 20. Joel Genter (CCV)
17:13.5; ... 60. Bryce Richardson
(CCV) 18:01.2; ... 65. Micah Brant
(CCV) 18:07.6; 66. Nick Davisson
(SV) 18:07.7; ... 92. Joe Wisher
(SV) 18:30.7; ... 102. Shelby Ripley
(CCV) 18:44.3; ... 107. Tanner
Skelton (CCV) 18:57.6; ... 109.
Brandon Meyer (SV) 19:04.5; ...
115. Zach Merkle (CCV) 19:14.0;
... 118. Caleb Vogt (SV) 19:21.3;
... 128. Matthew Hurles (SV)
Dena Martz photo
the Vikings up 22-0, this time
missing the conversion.
Stockwell and Rode hooked
up again on a 35-yard touch-
down with 36 seconds remain-
ing in the half and the 2-pointer
gave the Vikings a 30-0 lead
going into intermission.
The Vikings scored only
once more in the game but it
was more than enough to defeat
the Broncos (7-1) on the day as
the Delphos defense shut out
St. Marys and were very effec-
tive at controlling the tempo of
the game as the Vikings (8-0)
finished the rout.
In the first game, the con-
solation finals, the Columbus
Grove Bulldogs earned third
place with a 14-6 victory over
the Delphos Reds.
The Reds (5-3) took the lead
with just under seven minutes
left in the game when Aaron
Reindel went 17 yards into
the end zone to put them up
6-0 with time winding down.
However, the Bulldogs (6-2)
buckled down and got a stop
on the 2-point conversion try
to keep the game at 6-0.
The Bulldogs scored two
touchdowns in less than five
minutes to go in the contest, both
on big runs that stuck the dagger
in the hearts of the Reds.
The Reds finish the season
in fourth place on the year.
20:06.8; ... 133. Josh Solomon
(SV) 27:57.3.
-----
TIFFIN
Division III
Girls Team Scores: Liberty
Center 54, Ashland Crestview 86,
Attica Seneca East 98, Findlay
Liberty-Benton 98, Tontogany
Otsego 170, Tol. Christian 189,
Bluffton 230, Elmore Woodmore
260, Bascom Hopewell-Loudon
267, Kalida 275, Bloomdale
Elmwood 282, Pettisville 290,
Fremont St. Joseph C.C. 298,
Carey 305, Huron 315, Sycamore
Mohawk 357.
Top 16: 1. Shayla Siefker
(OV) 19:09.67; 2. L. Nagy (ELM)
19:13.60; 3. B. Stockmast (ASE)
19:19.39; 4. E. Trent (ACV)
19:22.22; 5. C. Knapp (LC) 19:28.24;
6. K. Haubert (LC) 19:34.47; 7.
Jessica Doepker (KA) 19:42.94;
8. B. Szabo (ASE) 19:49.79; 9.
C. Reese (LAK) 19:50.94; 10. P.
Chamberlain (LC) 19:53.20; 11. K.
Bernthisel (TON) 19:54.40; 12. S.
Hoffman (Gibsonburg) 19:54.75;
13. J. Daniel (SYC) 19:56.05; 14.
L. Wagoner (TON) 19:56.35; 15.
G. Sauder (ACV) 20:03.79; 16. H.
McKibben (Ayersville) 20:05.46.
Other Local Finishers (127
Runners): 46. Brianna Rodriguez
(OV) 20:53.77; ... 69. Sam
Edwards (KA) 21:47.05; ... 87.
Amanda Giesige (KA) 22:16.44;
... 91. Summer Holtkamp (KA)
22:23.53; ... 101. Katelyn Kortokrax
(KA) 23:08.65; ... 112. Deanna
Kahle (KA) 23:35.73; ... 120. Katie
Schmitz (KA) 25:22.73.
Boys Team Scores: Delta 62,
Bloomdale Elmwood 104, New
Riegel 118, Bascom Hopewell-
Loudon 143, Liberty Center 151,
West Unity Hilltop 163, Coldwater
177, Columbus Grove 222, Old
Fort 227, Archbold 254, Stryker 259,
Sandusky St. Mary C.C. 291, Carey
299, Fayette 307, Gibsonburg 355,
Tol. Ottawa Hills 363.
Top 16: 1. C. Fisher (DEL)
15:48.47; 2. N. Goebel (ELM)
15:58.88; 3. M. Seas (COL)
16:15.15; 4. K.J. Abair (DEL)
16:18.62; 5. T. Wise (BHL)
16:19.57; 6. D. Randall (FAY)
16:23.33; 7. M. Herron (Bluffton)
16:24.10; 8. T. Burwell (WUH)
16:26.69; 9. D. Arbogast (RIE)
16:28.55; 10. J. Seedorf (LC)
16:31.78; 11. K. Babcock (LAK)
16:37.05; 12. Jake Graham (CG)
16:38.60; 13. Z. Alexander (OLD)
16:40.10; 14. J. Kesner (Lima
Central Cath.) 16:43.13; 15. D.
Cassidy (RIE) 16:46.34; 16. T.
Durnwald (SSM) 16:46.64.
Other Local Finishers (130
Runners): 51. Kurt Meyer (CG)
17:29.54; 52. Alex Shafer (CG)
17:29.79; ... 77. Devin Luginbill
(CG) 17:56.34; ... 90. Grant
Schroeder (CG) 18:17.96; ... 116.
Jacob Schroeder (CG) 19:01.74;
117. Troy Meyer (CG) 19:08.35.
Division II
Team Girls Scores: Rocky
River 61, Lexington 85, Coldwater
118, Maumee 137, Bay Village
Bay 167, Lima Shawnee 182, Van
Wert 197, Napoleon 202, Shelby
246, Avon 251, Elyria Cath. 253,
Bellevue 281, Tiffin Columbian
315, Norwalk 324, Port Clinton
340, Mansfield Ontario 376.
Top 16: 1. M. Moncayo (LEX)
18:19.79; 2. E. Bierut (RR) 18:46.17;
Jays close in impressive fashion
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — St. John’s
head football coach Todd
Schulte was a little concerned
that his team might not have
been exactly focused on
the job at hand when they
played an overmatched New
Bremen squad Saturday night
at Stadium Park.
It didn’t last long.
The Jays — celebrating
Senior Night for 21 12th-
graders — scored on their
second possession and erupt-
ed for 36 points in the second
period to end with their fifth
unbeaten regular season via
a 50-16 rout of the Cardinals
in the Midwest Athletic
Conference closer.
“We were exactly focused
offensive at the start. Plus,
they did some things entirely
different than we had seen
before, so it took us a time to
adjust,” Schulte began. “Once
we got going, the floodgates
opened. It was nice to get
the seniors a win on their last
home game. We wanted to
win the MAC title outright;
we did that last week. We
wanted to make the playoffs,
which we did earlier. Plus,
we wanted an unbeaten regu-
lar season; we accomplished
that tonight.”
The Cardinals (2-8, 2-6
MAC) had nothing to lose,
starting with an onside kick
the Jays recovered on the 43.
After a trade of punts to
start the game, the Jays (10-0,
8-0 MAC) took over at their
36. Senior Evan Burgei (11
rushes, 146 yards) took a toss
off left tackle, found a hole to
the outside and tiptoed down
the sideline, cutting back at
the 10 and finishing off the
64-yarder. Josh Rode made
it 7-0 with 8:12 to go in the
first half.
The Jays started their
next series at the same spot
and lost senior guard Joey
Grubenhoff to an injury for
the rest of the night.
After a trade of punts, the
Jays took advantage of the
field-position battle to start
at the Cardinal 29. Four plays
hence at the 6, senior quarter-
back Jordan Leininger (4-of-8
passing, 73 yards) rolled right
and found classmate Tyler
Ditto at the goal line with
3. M. McDonough (RR) 18:48.08; 4.
C. Seas (COL) 18:51.95; 5. E. Isaac
(LEX) 19:04.65; 6. M. Connelly (RR)
19:07.23; 7. A. Rick (ELY) 19:12.61;
8. S. Fetherolf (NOR) 19:22.73; 9.
E. Monnin (NAP) 19:24.03; 10. A.
Pohl (SHA) 19:24.48; 11. J. Kanney
(COL) 19:25.69; 12. M. Buck
(MAU) 19:26.69; 13. E. Hosang
(BEL) 19:27.29; 14. H. Fleck (CEL)
19:28.26; 15. K. Frank (OAK)
19:31.99; 16. A, DeArmond (MAU)
19:36.24.
Van Wert Finishers (125
Runners): 24. Katie Bono 19:57.14;
... 38. Allison Rogers 20:17.74;
39. Andi Foster 20:18.90; ... 46.
Erika Smith 20:28.33; ... 76. Kelsey
Wagner 21:05.52; ... 89. Sydney
Riethman 21:27.74; ... 103. Jacey
Eikenbary 21:53.72.
Boys Team Scores: Avon 70,
Elyria Cath. 96, Bay Village Bay
110, Lima Shawnee 151, Tiffin
2 COL X 7”
Columbian 158, Norwalk 185,
Napoleon 203, Sullivan Black River
206, Pemberville Eastwood 227,
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Monday, November 1, 2010 The Herald — 7
Tom Morris photo
Senior Evan Burgei turns the corner versus the New Bremen defense and tip-toes down
the sideline Saturday night to get the scoring going for St. John’s at Stadium Park. He
ran for 146 yards as the Blue Jays closed the regular season with a 50-16 thumping of the
Cardinals.
11:54 left in the half. Rode ing in the half. just four seconds left to close
made it 14-0. The Cardinals reached their season.
With their next series Blue Jay space on the next The Jays open the 2010
commencing at the 49, they drive but coughed it up, with Region 22 quarterfinals with
needed five plays to go the senior Jacob Rode recovering a matchup versus eighth-
distance. At the Bremen 15, at the 43. Four plays hence seeded Edgerton. Kickoff is
Leininger took a 2-step drop at the Cardinal 19, Leininger at 7:30 p.m.
and found wide-open senior had all day to throw and
tight end Justin Grothouse finally connected to Tyler New ST. JOHN’S 50, NEW BREMEN 16
Bremen 0 0 0 16 - 16
on the right seam to the end Bergfeld at the 10, with the St. John’s 7 36 7 0 - 50
zone. Off the spread extra senior heading up the side- FIRST QUARTER
point, senior holder Tyler line with 44 ticks to go. Rode Rode SJ — Evan Burgei 64 run (Josh
Bergfeld found classmate tacked on the final point of
kick), 8:12
SECOND QUARTER
Chris Pohlman in the back of the half for a 43-0 edge. SJ — Tyler Ditto 6 pass from
the end zone with 6:57 show- The Jays finalized their Jordan Leininger (Rode kick), 11:54
ing for a 22-0 edge.
SJ — Justin Grothouse 15 pass
scoring on the second drive from Leininger (Chris Pohlman pass
An exchange of punts of the second half: an 8-play, from Tyler Bergfeld), 6:57
again left the Jays in great 59-yard trek. At the Cardinal Leininger SJ — Bergfeld 33 pass from
field position, at the Cardinal 25, Boggs (3-of-4 passing, 37
(Rode kick), 4:53
SJ — Jordan Bergfeld 14 run
33. Leininger dropped quick- yards), threw a tightrope to (Rode kick), 3:57
SJ — T. Bergfeld 19 pass from
ly and lofted the ball over senior Joe Haggard at the right Leininger (Rode kick), :44
the middle to Bergfeld (2 pylon for the tally. Rode made THIRD QUARTER
catches, 52 yards) at the goal it 50-0 with 6:11 showing in MarkSJBoggs — Joe Haggard 25 pass from
(Rode kick), 6:11
line for the tally. Rode made the third, ending the night for FOURTH QUARTER
it 29-0 with 4:53 to go in the the Blue Jay regulars. NB — Ben Chaney 14 pass
half. “We wanted to get out from Elliot Westerbeck (Calib Cox
run), 7:53
The Jays got the ball back of here healthy and outside NB — Westerbeck 4 run (Cox
on the next play of scrim- of Joey, we did. Plus, it’s run), :04
mage, a fumble recovered by always nice to give the back- TEAM STATS
sophomore Mark Boggs at ups — the ones that work New Bremen St. John’s
the visitor 26. Burgei ran for all week during practice — First Downs 6 15
12 and then junior Jordan to get some time under the Rushes-Yards 40-118 37-242
Total Yards 138 352
Bergfeld took a trap off left lights,” Schulte added. Passing Yards 20 110
guard and cut straight up the The Cardinals finally Comps.-Atts.
Intercepted by
2-8
0
7-12
0
gut to the end zone. Rode broke on the scoreboard with Fumbles-Lost 3-2 1-1
made it 36-0 with 3:57 show- an 11-play, 42-yarder after Penalties-Yards 2-15 5-35
the Jays turned it over there Punts-Aver. 8-33.3 3-29.9
on a bad punt snap. At the INDIVIDUAL
14, Elliot Westerbeck (2-of-8 MARION LOCAL
Van Wert 245, Ottawa-Glandorf passing, 20 yards) found Ben RUSHING: Elliot Westerbeck
255, Millbury Lake 266, Bellevue Chaney on the left side of the 23-51, Nathan Skinner 9-43, Jordan
313, Sandusky Perkins 326, Shelby Gilberg 7-23, Calib Cox 1-1.
Top end zone for the six. Off the 0-1.
PASSING: Westerbeck 2-8-20-
344, Bucyrus 397.
16: 1. M. Brajdic (BVB) 14:57.74; spread extra point, Calib Cox RECEIVING: Ben Chaney 1-14,
2. S. Weaver (NAP) 15:29.13; 3. ran in the 2-pointer for a 50-8 Alec Frideger 1-6.
Flores (DEF) 15:51.24; 5. T. Kvach margin with 7:53 left.
D. Kuhman (ELY) 15:32.23; 4. A. ST. JOHN’S
RUSHING: Evan Burgei
(AVO) 16:02.59; 6. R. Gallagher New Bremen finished 11-146, Brock Bonifas 8-43, Jordan
(MED) 16:19.90; 7. S. Allen (BVB) the scoring with a 3-play, Leininger 4-35, Chris Will 4-14,
16:21.85; 8. E. Stoddard (RR) 46-yard trek with time wind- Jordan Bergfeld 5-13, Mark Boggs
16:22.09; 9. E. Bialosky (PAR) 4-5, Team 1-(-)14.
16:22.43; 10. A. Fasciana (AVO) ing down. At the Blue Jay PASSING: Leininger 4-8-73-0-3,
16:26.91; 11. G. Diltz (SHA) 4, Westerbeck (23 rushes, Boggs 3-4-37-0-0.
16:27.46; 12. S. Bickley (AVO) 51 yards) ran a keeper to RECEIVING: Tyler Bergfeld 2-52,
Joe Haggard 1-25, Justin Grothouse
16:33.13; 13. A. Kazek (SBR)
16:37.95; 14. Jared Fleming (VW)
the right side for the core. 1-15, Brad Gerberick 1-7, Tyler Ditto
16:40.27; 15. M. Becker (WAU) Cox ran in the 2-pointer with 1-6, David Lindeman 1-5
16:40.76; 16. B. Pecoraro (AVO)
16:41.55.
Van Wert Finishers (134
Runners): 32. Jon Schalois
TAYLOR’S AUTO SALES, INC.
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DELPHOS 18:41.13; ... 116. Noah Edwards Phone: 419-238-6440
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8– The Herald Monday, November 1, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Wedding Wedding Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Braden Kriegel

Stephanie Yvonne Backus and Braden Lee Kriegel were
united in marriage on July 10 at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev. Randy Giesige officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Kevin and Jane Backus of
Delphos. The groom is the son of Robin and Beth Kriegel
of Delphos.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Eickholt Matron of honor was Meredith Warnecke of Delphos,
friend of the couple. Maid of honor was Karri Smalley of
Hicksville, friend of the couple.
Tuesdae Lynn Lowe and Barry James Eickholt were
Bridesmaids were Meghan Metzner of Delphos, Barbara
united in marriage on Aug. 14 at Calvary Church of the
Mansfield of Columbus and Heather Pohlman of Charleston,
Nazarene in Charleston, W.Va., the Rev. Edison Hager
S.C., friends of the couple; Brittany Tucker of Van Wert
officiating.
and Valerie Parent of Delphos, sisters of the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Tammy Holley of
Sissonville, W.Va., and Kenneth Lowe of Charleston, Colin and Ryan Kriegel of Delphos, brothers of the
W.Va. The groom is the son of Jerry and Jann Eickholt groom, were best men.
of Ottoville. Groomsmen were Ryan Warnecke and Brian Spears of
Grandparents of the couple include Anna Marie
Delphos, Kyle Wright of Bellefontaine and Mitch Vincent
Eickholt. of Columbus, friends of the couple; and Brian Backus of
A reception was held Aug. 21 at Just Something
Dayton, brother of the bride.
Different. Ushers included Joe Tucker of Van Wert and John
The couple will reside in Sissonville.
Parent of Delphos, brothers-in-law of the groom.
Grandparents of the couple include Jerry and Dottie
Backus, Ralph and Bonnie Hemker, June Dunlap and the
late Roy Dunlap.
FALL PLANT SALE A reception was held at the Fort Jennings American
Legion after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Ebbeskotte
Christine Michelle Pugh and Craig Michael Ebbeskotte
were united in marriage on June 26 at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Melvin Verhoff
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Richard and Diane
Douglass of Lima. The groom is the son of Roger and
Ruth Ebbeskotte of Delphos.
Maid of honor was Monica Douglass of Lima, sister of
the bride.
Bridesmaids were Judy Frisby of Lima, friend of the
bride; and Deven Douglass of Lima, sister-in-law of the
bride.
Courtney Ebbeskotte of Delphos, daughter of the
groom, was the flower girl.
Ring bearer was Brady Pugh of Delphos, son of the
bride.
Matt Gasser of Delphos, friend, was the best man.
Groomsmen were Al Heiing of Michigan and Nick
Leitch of Indiana, friends of the groom; and Tyler Pugh of
Delphos, son of the bride.
A reception was held at the Fort Jennings Legion fol-
lowing the ceremony.
A wedding trip to Antigua Sandals was enjoyed.
The bride is employed at New Creations Beauty
and Tanning Salon. The groom is employed by World

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• Deadwooding Delphos, OH 45833 www.edwardjones.com
4. “Jackass 3D,” $8.4 mil-
• Siding www.edwardjones.com Member Member
SIPC
lion.
SIPC
419-695-0660
M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM TOLL FREE Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
5. “Hereafter,” $6.3 million.
950 Car Care
• Replacement 888-94-PATIO Since 1973
Windows 419-692-7261 6. “Secretariat,” $5.1 mil-
• Garages Bill Teman 419-302-2981 lion.
www.edwardjones.com
OIL - LUBE FILTER • Plumbing and
Electrical Service Hohlbein’s Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
7. “The Social Network,”
$4.7 million.
Member SIPC
$
22.95* Home
YOUR NEWSPAPER ... STILL THE BEST

The Sycamore The Lexington

for both new and BUY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Only
*up to 5 quarts oil existing homes
FLANAGAN’S • Drywall
Improvement 419-722-8712 or SRettig@doylehomes.com
3495 W. Elm St., Lima
CAR CARE www.doylehomes.com
Give Us A Call Year Round For
419-203-0407 or Justin@doylehomes.com
800-24-DOYLE
All Of Your Home Improvement Windows, Doors,
Anytime by Appointment
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS Needs Both Large And Small
Ph. 419-692-5801 FREE ESTIMATE Siding, Roofing,
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Sunrooms, Tues. 4-6, Thurs. 4-5, Sun. 1-4
Chris Herron Chestnut Run Subdivision Hours:
BUILDING Sat. IN 651-4, WORKING DAYS
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
Kitchens & Bathroom Sun. 1-4
Remodeling, ... MOST
Office Hours: MODELS
Mon.-Tues. 10-6, Fri. 10-5, PACKAGE
Pole Buildings, In today’s world, fifty cents doesn’t UPGRADE CABINETS
UPGRADE CABINETS
Office Hours: Mon.-Tues.
... MOST 10-6, Fri. 10-5,
MODELS PACKAGE
buy a heck of a lot — except of
SEPTEMBER
BUILDING
SPECIAL
IN 65 WORKING

IS YOUR AD HERE?
Garages
BUILDING Sat. 1-4, WORKING
Sun. 1-4
course, when it comes to your
IN 65 DAYS DAYS ... MOST MODELS

800-24-DOYLE
newspaper.
Chestnut Run Subdivision Hours: Office Hours: Mon.-Tues. 10-6, Fri. 10-4,
30% For less than the cost of a bus
ride, you can get word from across Tues. 4-6, Thurs. 4-5, Sun. 1-4 Sat. 10-4 or by appointment

Call today 800-24-DOYLE

town or across the nation. For less
TAX REBATE Anytime by Appointment
ON WINDOWS
than the price of a cup of coffee,
you can get your fill of food, 419-203-0407 or Justin@doylehomes.com www.doylehomes.com
419-722-8712 or SRettig@doylehomes.com

The Sycamore
fashion, politics, or whatever else

419-695-0015 www.doylehomes.com
3495 W. Elm St., Lima
is your cup of tea. With something
Ph. 419-339-4938 new to greet you each day, from Experience The Difference
Experience Difference
cover to cover, your newspaper
3495 W. Elm St., Lima
or 419-230-8128 is still the most “streetwise” buy
in town!
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 1, 2010 The Herald - 9

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 010 Announcements 080 Help Wanted 080 Help Wanted 290 Wanted to Buy
ELECTION DAY Steak FULL-TIME SECRETARY SMALL WORLD DAY WANTED OVAL fuel oil
Dinner position available. CARE looking for loving, tanks, prefer 275 gallon.
ADVERTISERS: YOU can

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

Tues. Nov. 2nd Wanted: Dependable, en- caring, and fun person to Will remove from base -
place a 25 word classified 4pm -7pm ergetic person that works work 2-5 pm also seeking ment. (419)795-3035
ad in more than 100 news- $7.00 donation well with others. Position a sub. Please send
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
1st Presbyterian Church
310 W. 2nd St.
will eventually assume
most office duties in a rap-
resume
smallworld@bright.net
to:
300 Household Goods
tion across Ohio for $295. idly growing company in
COUPONS 010 Announcements 010 Announcements
It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one 040 Services
Delphos. Some bookkeep-
ing, MS Word, & Excel are
NEW, QUEEN plush top
Would you like to be an mattress, never used, still
CURRENT EVENTS check through Ohio a must. QuickBooks is in-home child care pro - sealed in original wrapper.
TECHNOLOGY ADVERTISERS: YOU can
place a 25 word classified
Scan-Ohio Statewide
Classified Advertising Net- LAMP REPAIR
helpful, but not necessary.
Weekdays 8am-5pm.
vider? Let us help. Call $75.00. (260)220-1596.
YWCA Child Care Re -
COMICSENTERTAINMENT
SPORTS ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
work. The Delphos Herald
advertising dept. can set
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
Send replies to Box 146
c/o Delphos Herald, 405
source and Referral at:
1-800-992-2916 or
Building Materials 360
and more… a half million total circula- this up for you. No other Hohenbrink TV. N. Main St., Delphos, OH (419)225-5465.
tion across Ohio for $295. classified ad buy is sim- 419-695-1229 45833. INVENTORY CLOSE -
OUT!! Save Thousands
120
It's easy...you place one pler or more cost effective.
All Financial
080 Help Wanted
order and pay with one Call 419-695-0015, ext REFUSE DRIVERS on Steel Buildings! Only a
Rolled check through Ohio 138. Our success depends on few left 24X30, 35X34,
Into Scan-Ohio Statewide attracting and retaining 30X60. Ask about our Dis-
One! The Delphos Herald
Classified Advertising Net- employees who are driven
IS IT A SCAM? The Del- play Program for addi -
419-695-0015 phos Herald urges our
work. The Delphos Herald ATTENTION ALL SAFE by excellence and moti- tional Savings! Call Now!

SCHRADER Visit www.delphosherald.com

advertising dept. can set
this up for you. No other
DRIVERS!! Local Driving
Opportunities with CEVA
vated by the spirit of team-
work. Allied Waste Serv-
readers to contact The 1-866-352-0469
Better Business Bureau,

REALTY LLC OPEN HOUSE
classified ad buy is sim-
pler or more cost effective.
Call 419-695-0015, ext
“Put your dreams in our hands”
138.
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
Schrader Realty is pleased
to announce Jon Moorman as the
newest realtor to our staff!
Jon can be reached
at 419-234-8797
He may also be contacted via
email at: moormanjon@yahoo.com
or thru our website at
www.schraderrealty.net.
807 METBLISS AVE., DELPHOS
Yes it is possible - a ranch style home in a good neigh-
Logistics! CEVA is hiring
safe, experienced CDLA
drivers with at least two
years experience for our
Dawn to dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun. Delphos, OH facility and
19176 Venedocia- supporting domiciles. The
routes are local with no
Eastern Rd., overnight required. We of-
Venedocia fer an excellent benefits
0 down, warranty, free appliances,
Remodeled home. A great country 4
package including 401(k),
competitive wages vaca-
bed, 1 1/2 Bath home in Lincolnview school district. Has new carpet, paint, tion and holiday pay plus
landscape, new central air, water heater, new lighting, updated plumbing
Health, Dental and Vision
and electric, some new windows.
plans. Interested appli -
419-586-8220 cants can apply online at
jobs.cevalogistics.com ,
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com select “Careers” and scroll
down to Driving Opportu-
nities and select Company
Drivers and then select
FULL TIME ADMINISTRATION from the scroll down
menu: Contract 1243-East
& ACCOUNTING POSITION Liberty, OH (Honda de
Mexico) or stop by our fa-
cility at 1457 N Main Del-
*Experience in Receivable, Payable, Inventory, Payroll and phos, Oh, 45833 or call
419-692-1200. EOE
General Ledger.
550
(419) 223-7010 or
Pets & Supplies
ices in Lima is looking for
1-800-462-0468, before
qualified Drivers to provide
entering into any agree-
waste removal services.
ment involving financing, $50.00 OFF the price of
Valid Class A or B CDL
with airbrakes endorse-
business opportunities, or the sweetest puppies you
work at home opportuni- ever saw. A big selection.
ment and the ability to
continuously lift/carry up to
ties. The BBB will assist Garwick's the Pet People
75 lbs required, experi -
in the investigation of 419-795-5711.
ence preferred. We offer
these businesses. (This
a competitive salary and
benefits package including
notice provided as a cus-
tomer service by The Del- For Rent or Lease 580
major medical coverage,
phos Herald.)
supplemental insurance DELPHOS SELF Storage
270
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
programs, retirement Auctions
benefits, and paid vaca-
tion and holidays. Apply in
mum security achieved in-
side our fenced facility
with access via your per-
person at Allied Waste
Services, 956 S. Broad-
way Ave., Lima, OH CHRISTMAS sonal gate code. Why set-
tle for less? Phone any-
time 419-692-6336.
AUCTION
45804 Applications ac -
590
cepted M - F, 7am to 4pm
through Nov. 3. House For Rent
Must pass DOT physical Every Saturday
exam, pre-employment at 6pm
2 BDRM House $375/mo.
drug test and reference Large Variety of 733 N. Bredeick St.
check.
EOE M/F/D/V Merchandise 419-692-0990

Place Your Ad Today 600 Apts. for Rent

Everyone Welcome
borhood with payments as low as $345 per month. And *Knowledge with purchasing and costing inventory.
the home is ready to move into! This home features 3 *Proficient with Microsoft Office applications. Porter Auction
bedrooms, one bath, attached garage and detached

419 695-0015
*Customer service duties, work well as a part of a group. 19326 CO. Rd. 60
VISA
garage! Where else can you find a one story home with *Position requires working in/with a variety of office duties Grover Hill, OH MC SPACIOUS 2 BDRM Apt.
two garages and PRICED IN THE 60’S? For info call
DISCOVER for rent. Heating bills paid,
*Associates degree in accounting. (419) 587-3770
*3+ years related work experience. references and deposit re-
Call owner/agent Bob Gamble
at 419-605-8300 to see this home or obtain
additional financing information.
Competitive wage & benefits
Farm For Sale 290 Wanted to Buy
quired. No pets. No smok-
ing. Call: (419)302-6017

122 N. Washington St.,

Van Wert, Ohio
Send Resume with salary requirements to: 117.5 ACRES 800 House For Sale
Office: (419) 238-5555 E&R Trailer Sales & Service, Inc. (one hundred seventeen and a half) Raines FOR SALE by owner:
www.BeeGeeRealty.com Attention: Personnel Department Selling in 2-40 acre parcels
1 - 37.5 acre parcel
Jewelry 3BR, 2BA, home with
20186 Lincoln Hwy. 2-car over-sized garage,
Monterey Township Cash for Gold and shed on corner lot. 24’
Public Auction Middle Point, OH 45863
Putnam County Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, above ground pool.
Saturday, Nov. 13th, 2010 • 10:00 a.m. Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Fenced back yard
1303 E. Fifth St., Delphos Positions Available at K&M Tire Phone: 419-230-7761 Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
$102,000. 419-236-4261
Auto Repairs/
810 Parts/Acc.
K&M Tire, Inc. in Delphos, Ohio is seeking to fill
House Fixtures - Tools - Car - Furniture several positions due to continuous growth. or 419-331-2186 Lima
(419) 229-2899
UNIQUE SALVAGE AUCTION Office positions now available:
Auctioneer’s Note: The home at 1303 E. Fifth St., Administrative Assistant Midwest Ohio
RAABE
Delphos, Ohio has been sold to developers and will
Customer Service Clerk
be demolished. As a result, we will be selling some
of the house fixtures – a unique opportunity – come Human Resources Assistant Auto Parts
to the auction!
Fixtures: NO REMOVAL OF FIXTURES
Inside Sales Representative FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. Specialist
DAY OF AUCTION. Purchasing & Pricing Clerk Windshields Installed, New
Removal Dates: Sunday, November 14th –
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday November 15th –
Office candidates must have intermediate level
experience in Word and Excel and be able to
provide excellent customer service.
We BUY Used Cars! Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
Turn Yours into CASH Today!
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Items include: bathroom vanities and stools, oak hard- Warehouse positions now available: 1-800-589-6830
wood flooring; several ceiling fan lights, medicine cabi-
net, interior doors, closet shelving, fluorescent light CDL Driver Route Driver
fixtures, 2 natural gas hot water heaters, Sears gas
forced air furnace, Nutone canister for central vacuum,
Second Shift Warehouse employees
Warehouse candidates must be able to lift tires
CARS 840 Mobile Homes
electrical wiring, storage cabinets, GORGEOUS OAK
RAISED PANEL KITCHEN CABINETS, cedar exte- up to 100 lbs; Driver candidates must be 21, Stock No. NOW
rior wood siding, gutters and downspouts, chain link have valid DL and clean driving record. 6759 2008 LINCOLN MKZ .......................FWD V/6, full power, leather ............................... $18,995 RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
fence, air conditioner compressor, metal garage door bedroom, 1 bath mobile
and electric opener. Please send resume/application to: 6754 2008 MERCURY MILAN................FWD, 4 cyl., full power, moonroof ...................... $13,995 home. 419-692-3951.
Automobile: 1993 Ford Taurus with 100,000 miles – K&M Tire 6752 2008 SUZUKI SX4 ...........................5 dr., AWD, 4 cyl, 5 sp, full power....................... $11,495
runs good – a decent work car. 1125 Spencerville Road
PO Box 279 Delphos, OH 45833 HR@
6743 2008 FORD FUSION SE ..................FWD, 4 dr., 4 cyl., full power, 25,000 mi. ............ $14,995 890 Autos for Sale
HOUSE FIXTURE SALVAGE AUCTION 6735 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA SE .............4 Dr., V/6, full power, moonroof.......................... $16,995
Tools & Related: Many woodworking tools; power kmtire.com Fax 419-879-5410
6668 2008 FORD MUSTANG ..................Shelby Coupe, V8 full power, 8,000 miles .......... $37,595
and hand tools including radial arm saw, table saw,
belt sander, drill press and more; lots of lawn and 6737 2007 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, SC, 46,000 miles ................. $11,495
$
1000 REBATE
garden items including a LIKE NEW CRAFTSMAN Area Agency on Aging 3 6760 2006 DODGE CHARGER RT.........V/8, Hemi, nav., full power .................................. $15,995
Regular $39.95
9 HP TWO STAGE 29” SNOWBLOWER and a Sim-
plicity Broadmoor 14 HP hydro riding mower with 38”
cut; work benches; parts cabinets; electric motors;
is Advertising for the 6742A2006 SATURN ION-2 ......................4 dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof, 39,000 mi. . $8,995
6740 2006 MERCURY MILAN................FWD, 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 18,000 mi................. $14,495
$
2995 Expires
Popular Science magazines from the 50’s and 60’s;
many woodworking related magazines and Popular following 2 positions: 6763 2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.4 dr., 4 cyl, full power, 64,000 mi. .......................... $8,495
11-30-10

Mechanics from the 1980’s and 1990’s; power miter
saw and much more….
LIKE NEW CRAFTSMAN 9 HP SNOWBLOWER
Furniture & Household: Several upholstered reclin-
ers and other furniture; lots of small kitchen applianc-
es and related; 25 vol. WWII encyclopedia; 1886 cast
iron dinner bell; antique wall clock; RCA 50” projection
TV (2); Hoover upright sweeper and steam vac.; dec-
orator items; some bedrooms furniture; dining hutch
and much more…
Terms: Cash or check with Proper ID – No removal
of fixtures day of auction. Removal of fixtures at your
own risk.
Visit our Website at www.BeeGeeRealty.com to
view the Auction Calendar and see more
information/photos of this auction
and all upcoming auctions.
Seller:
URBAN FUERST
Fiscal Controller/Accountant: Responsibilities include
Managing the Agencies fiscal unit and assigned staff, 6705A2003 CHEVY MALIBU ....................4 dr, 4cy, AT, air ..................................................... $5,195 Let Our Factory-Trained
accounting process, general ledger, request for funds,
Agency budget and spending along with financial state-
6730 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR..........signature, full power, leather, tu-tone ................ $10,995 Technicians Perform a Thorough
Inspection of
ments/reports. Position also oversees the processing of 6714 2003 DODGE NEON SE ..................4 dr., 4cyl, AT, air, 42,000 miles. .......................... $4,995 Your Vehicle, and more.
6736 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP .Coupe, moonroof, leather, 71,000 miles ................ $7,795
payroll activities, monitors compliance of spending within ✔Genuine Motorcraft® bulk
grant requirements, participates in monitoring/audits, and oil and filter change.
stays current with regulations and accounting practices, 6722 2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof ................. $5,895 ✔Rotate and inspect four tires
along with many other fiscal/accounting duties as as-
signed. 6749 2000 BUICK CENTURY...................Custom 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 4 dr., 87,000 miles.. $4,995 ✔Inspect brake system
✔Test battery
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs
Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in business required
✔Check air and cabin air filters
with a concentration in accounting or related field with 3-5 ✔Check belts and hoses
years of accounting experience. CPA is not required but ✔Top off all fluids
Stock No. NOW Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft® oil.
would be a plus. Good oral/written communication skills
and computer experience a must along with the ability to 6663A 2010 FORD F150 S. CREW 4x4. .....Full power, chrome pkg., 14,000 mi. .............. $29,995 Taxes, disposal fee and diesel vehicles extra.
See Service Advisor for details.
relate well to others, be a sound decision maker and criti- 6744 2009 FORD EDGE. ...................................Limited AWD V/6, full power, leather ............. $27,995
cal thinker. Applicant must have a valid driver’s license
and automobile insurance.

Great Benefits: 4 weeks vacation, paid holidays/sick

6765 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT ......................FWD, V/6, full power, moonroof, 24,000 mi. .. $18,995
6757 2008 FORD TAURUS X EDDIE BAUER FWD, leather, 13,000 mi. ............................. $25,995
RAABE11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
days. Life/Medical Insurance, Retirement Benefits. Area 6758 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT. .......4x2, V/8, full power........................................... $21,495 M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
419-692-0055
www.BeeGeeRealty.com
Agency on Aging 3, Inc. Is an Equal Opportunity Em- 6748 2008 HONDA RIDGELINE RTX 4x4 .V/6, full power ................................................... $19,995 Over 85
ployer and Grantor Agency. Minorities are encouraged to
6745 2008 FORD F250 S. CAB 4x4. .........Lariat, leather, 6.4L diesel, full power ............ $34,595
years serving
BEE GEE REALTY & AUCTION CO., LTD apply. Criminal background check and drug screen will be you!
6747 2008 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4. .....V/8, full power, moonroof, 3rd seat ................ $20,995
122 N. Washington St. required of final applicant.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891 419/238-5555 Those interested should submit a resume to Area Agency
Auctioneers: Bob Gamble, CAI, CES, Broker, on Aging #3, by 4:30 p.m. Monday, November 15th, 2010 6715 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... FWD, V6, full power, leather, 30,0000 miles. ..... $24,995 www.raabeford.com
Dale Butler, Broker and Ron Medaugh, Broker to Attention: Jason Woods HR/EEO Coordinator, 200 E. 6716 2008 FORD EDGE SEL ......................... FWD V/6, full power, leather, 26,000 miles ........ $22,895
Member of Ohio & National Free & Low Price
920 Merchandise
High St., 2nd Floor, Lima, Ohio 45801.
Auctioneers Associations. 6704 2007 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY.FWD, full power, moonroof ............................. $14,995
6753 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT . .........Quad cab, 4x4, 5.7 hemi, 42,000 miles ........... $22,995
6750 2006 GMC ENVOY SLT 4x4................V/6, full power, leather moonroof, 59,000 mi. $17,595
Just Arrived
FREE AMERICAN Pitbull
IT’S 6734 2006 MERCURY MARINER ............. premier 4X4 V/6, leather, moonroof .................. $11,495 Terrier. Black 1 yr. old fe-
male. Good with kids. Call
FUN 6717 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL ............. AWD, V/6, full power ........................................ $11,895 (419)647-4979 and leave

ALL NEW TO DRIVE ...

ESPECIALLY
6741A 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT. ....................4 dr., FWD, V/6, moonroof, 17,000 miles........ $15,995
6659A 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... Luxury AWD, V/8, full power ....................... $11,795
a message.
FREE BOXER about 5 yrs

CHEVY CRUZE! PAST THE GAS

PUMP!
6712 2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD.......... V/6, full power, moonroof ................................ $5,995
6713A 2001 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4x4.............V/6, full power, moonroof, leather ...................... $7,995
old. Excellent guard dog
and loyal. Reason: mov-
ing. (419)695-3561
• 36 mpg EPA estimated fuel economy 6746 1999 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO. .......Ext. Cab 4x4, V/8, full power ............................... $8,995
$
20,000! 6674A 1998 FORD EXPLORER SPORT ..........2 dr., 4x4, V/6, full power ..................................... $4,995
• 10 air bags OLDER UPRIGHT piano.
• Stabilitrack Electronic Stability Control System
ALL FOR LESS THAN Works well. Free!!

NEW HOURS
419-642-3345

MANAGER’S SPECIAL
Place a
Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30
Service • Parts • Body Shop
Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2
3 SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OIL CHANGES.
*As time allows per service hours* House for
AVAILABLE
Rent Ad
2007 Chevy Impala LS 2004 Olds Silhouette In the Classifieds
$
11,795
Chrome wheels,
Call
Was $12,495
NOW
DVD
Was $12,995 NOW
$
11,995 John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus John Roby

Service - Body Shop - Parts

Mon., Tues., Thurs.
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 RAABE The Daily
Herald
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 Sales Department Hours: Mon. 8am-8pm;
Tues.-Fri. 8:00am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2:30pm
CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC
419 695-0015
Service•Parts•Body Shop: Mon. 7:30am-8pm;
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm
www.raabeflm.com
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
10 - The Herald Monday, November 1, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Cousin may Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

suffer from
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol

mental illness
TUESDAY, NOV. 2

New endeavors or means of

doing things might pay off more in
the near future than old ways have
in the past. If you get a chance to try
Dear Annie: How do you agement will often ask them something new, it could turn out to be
get a mentally ill person to to be quieter or, in extreme a vast improvement over your current
methods.
see a psychiatrist when he cases, to leave the premises. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
thinks he’s perfectly fine? However, the use of profan- Don’t go along with the group if what
I have a cousin who immi- ity would generally not be they want to do violates your principles
grated to the U.S. with his sufficient cause to evict them, or high standards, regardless of the BLONDIE
peer pressure some may place on you.
family a year ago. I believe especially if the parents of Stand by your high-mindedness.
he had some issues before the young child in question SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
they came, but the new envi- did not notice or complain. In 21) - Instead of being the disruptor
ronment and financial pres- most instances, the best you within the household, contribute to
sure finally buckled him. Two can do is ask to be moved the tranquility of the family. Selfish
demands will cause kinfolk to rebel or
months ago, he started inter- -- which you did. behave similarly.
rogating his wife Dear Annie: You CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
about her hundreds could not be more 19) - Because you have such a strong
of alleged affairs wrong in response personality, it is generally best for you
to avoid bossy types of people. You’ll
and other nonexis- to “To Cap or Not have little appreciation for being told
tent misbehavior. To Cap,” whose what to do, when or how to do it.
Since then, it has husband mixes AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
become a daily rit- uppercase and low- - Be certain that, when taking on a
partner, your counterpart will have
ual of verbal and ercase letters within
sometimes physi- his words.
as much to offer as you do. If your
deal lacks parity, there won’t be any BEETLE BAILEY
cal abuse of his When I get busi- benefits for you to share.
wife. ness correspon- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
I live 300 miles dence with mis- Don’t make the same mistake again
by seeking the advice of someone
away and have spellings and crazy who advised you poorly previously.
tried to talk to him punctuation, it tells Try to think for yourself, but if you
over the phone. Annie’s Mailbox me someone is too can’t find the answer, be careful to
When I suggested lazy even to use whom you go.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
he see a doctor, he exploded. spell check. These are people Unless you first complete what you
I feel helpless watching him I suspect are lazy about other started yesterday, you could find
destroy his family and him- things, as well, and I certain- yourself in a heck of a quandary when
self. I suspect he is schizo- ly would not hire them for a it upsets everything you try to do
today. Clean up your mess.
phrenic or bipolar, but he job that requires attention to TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
refuses to admit he’s ill, and detail. You need to guarantee that you won’t
I don’t know how to get him The wife is right. He spoil the fun for everybody else when
to seek psychiatric help. should clean up his act or let getting together with friends should SNUFFY SMITH
How can we get him to someone help him. -- Fed Up someone be in attendance whom you
don’t like, or you had better opt not
a doctor? Are there other with Slobs to join in.
resources available to them Dear Fed Up: We are GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
to deal with his problem? -- happy there are so many - It’s OK that challenges can hold
Trying To Help folks who are still passion- some kind of special appeal for you
at times, but don’t deliberately create
Dear Trying: You can- ate about punctuation. When confrontation just for the fun of it. The
not force your cousin to seek typing a business letter, we consequences could be costly.
medical help, but you can try agree that it is important to CANCER (June 21-July 22)
to protect his wife. Suggest use appropriate sentence - Unfortunately, it could backfire
if you attempt to outdo one of your
that she contact the National structure. But when sending companions who’s just about perfect
Domestic Violence Hotline a personal text message or at doing everything. It is likely to be s/
(thehotline.org) at 1-800-799- e-mail, these things are less he who ends up taking you to task.
SAFE (1-800-799-7233). She relevant. When hand writing LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You can
may not realize this resource any kind of letter, a certain take bets that reckless or impulsive
exists. If she won’t call, you amount of idiosyncrasy is
spending will take you to task
tomorrow if you can’t help yourself HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
should, and ask what you can permitted when it comes to today when you purchase something
do to help them. You also can capitalization. The question expensive you really can’t resist.
contact the National Alliance was whether or not his hand- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
There’s a strong possibility that a
on Mental Illness (nami.org) writing is worth an argument. situation on which you and your
at 1-800-950-NAMI (1-800- We say it isn’t. mate hold opposing opinions could
950-6264). Annie’s Mailbox is written arise and become a major impasse if
Dear Annie: Last night, I by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy you’re not careful. Don’t let it out of
opted to eat dinner at a local Sugar, longtime editors of the the box.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - You
chain restaurant. I always Ann Landers column. Please may have been deluding yourself
bring a book to read when I e-mail your questions to for quite a while into believing
dine alone, so I asked to be anniesmailbox@comcast.net, that something that has been left
seated somewhere “quiet.” I or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, unattended will eventually disappear.
Sadly, that devil may pop up again.
was put in a booth behind c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777
two young women in their W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Copyright 2010, United Feature
early 20s, and across from us Los Angeles, CA 90045. Syndicate, Inc. BORN LOSER
was a couple with a young
child.
As I waited for my serv-
er to take my order, I was
appalled by the conversation
going on behind me. Every
other word began with “f”
(I think you get my drift).
After a minute or two of this,
I turned around and politely
asked her to please dial down
the profanity, as there was
a young child right across
the aisle. Her response was, FRANK & ERNEST
“He can’t hear me, and mind
your own (expletive-deleted)
business.”
I wanted to ask whether
she kisses her boyfriend with
that mouth, but worried I’d
end up with slashed tires. So
I moved to another booth on
the other side of the restau-
rant. Do restaurants have the
right to ask diners to tone
down their language or leave?
-- Mortified in Michigan
Dear Mortified: If diners
are disruptive and loud, man- BIG NATE
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www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 1, 2010 The Herald — 11

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12 – The Herald
Tomas may regain power, threaten Haiti
By GLENFORD PRESCOTT
The Associated Press
KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent — No longer
a hurricane, Tropical Storm Tomas swirled
over warm Caribbean waters early today and
forecasters warned it could regain power and
pose a threat to the crowded quake refugee
camps in Haiti.
With maximum sustained winds of 65
mph (100 kph), Tomas slipped under the
threshold for a hurricane Sunday evening.
The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami
predicted more weakening before it begins to
strengthen again around midweek.
At that point, Tomas is expected to veer
northward in the general direction of Haiti,
where some 1.3 million people are living
under tarps and in tents that are vulnerable to
heavy rains and wind.
Daniel Brown, a center forecaster, said
Tomas is “likely to strengthen when it’s over
the central Caribbean,” and Haiti could be hit
by rains from outer bands in another couple
First Assembly of God ‘The Crew’ holds fall bonfire
Members of the First Assembly of God youth group “The Crew” attended a fall
bonfire Sunday evening. Hot dogs were enjoyed as well as football and other games.
Some in attendance wore Halloween costumes.
For all the news that matters,
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of days.
Early today, Tomas’ maximum sustained
winds had decreased to near 50 mph (85 kph).
The storm was located about 135 miles (220
kilometers) northeast of Curacao and was
moving west near 14 mph (22 kph).
Brown said it was too early to say how
strong Tomas could become later in the week
or if Haiti might suffer a direct hit. But, he
added, “there’s certainly going to be the
threat of heavy rainfall” in the impoverished
nation, where widespread deforestation and
ramshackle homes mean even moderate rains
can cause devastation.
Aid workers in Haiti fear the worst.
Hundreds of thousands of people there have
only rudimentary shelter nearly 10 months
after the Jan. 12 earthquake, and a cholera
epidemic has killed more than 330 and hospi-
talized nearly 5,000.
“It’s just so complex and it’s very seri-
ous,” said Imogen Wall of the U.N. Office
for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs.
“We are so stretched already with the chol-
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era, and we are running a daily earthquake
response as well.”
Food and fuel were being stockpiled in
southern areas expected to be most directly
affected by Tomas, and emergency shelter
materials were being distributed to the camps
in Haiti’s capital, Port-au-Prince.
But with no shelters or organized evacua-
tion plans — and for most people, nowhere to
go — Haitians will largely be on their own.
Tomas tore off roofs and toppled power
lines when it swept over islands in the east-
ern Caribbean as a hurricane Saturday. Two
deaths and a few injuries were reported.
St. Lucia Prime Minister Stephenson King
told a local radio station that an American
tourist drowned at Cas En Bas beach in the
island’s north. He did not know the tour-
ist’s identity or provide any other details. A
31-year-old St. Lucian woman also died in a
road accident during the storm, he said.
Authorities in St. Vincent and the
Grenadines said two workers were hospital-
ized after they were blown off a roof by high
Nancy Spencer photo
Drew Bitner photo
Kevin Lenhart chugs
along at the Troy Division
III Regional Cross Country
race Saturday. He grabbed
fifth to earn a spot at Scioto
Downs next Saturday.
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www.delphosherald.com
winds.
St. Vincent Prime Minister Ralph
Gonsalves said dozens of homes lost roofs
and more than 1,000 people sought emergency
shelter as the islands lost power. Widespread
flooding triggered landslides that blocked as
many as 30 roads.
“There is also serious damage to fruit
trees, bananas and other infrastructure, and
this is going to cost the state millions,” he
said.
St. Lucians were deluged by 21 hours of
sustained rain starting Saturday morning. On
Sunday, dead animals floated in swollen riv-
ers and people in the capital of Castries took
to streets to clear fallen branches, broken
glass and other debris.
High winds ripped the roofs off a hospi-
tal, a school and a stadium and blew a large
concrete cross from the roof of a century-old
church, officials said. A landslide blocked a
main highway.
Tomas was the 12th hurricane of the sea-
son in the Atlantic.
Dena Martz photo
Bulldogs 3rd in tri-county league
Though surrounded by Delphos Reds defenders,
Columbus Grove Bulldog Matt McKee bulls in for a
score in the consolation game Sunday at St. Marys. The
Bulldogs finished third with a 14-6 win.
Pontiac, maker of muscle
cars, ends after 84 years
DETROIT (AP) — Pontiac, ing its “We Build Excitement”
whose muscle cars drag-raced ad campaigns in the 1980s,
down boulevards, parked at blames the brand’s demise on
drive-ins and roared across a reorganization under CEO
movie screens, is going out of Roger Smith in 1984. That
business on Sunday. overhaul cut costs by combin-
The 84-year-old brand, mor- ing Pontiac’s manufacturing,
ibund since General Motors
decided to kill it last year as
engineering and design opera-
tions with those of other GM
it collapsed into bankruptcy,
had been in decline for years.
brands.
Although the moves were
It was undone by a combina- necessary to fend off competi-
tion of poor corporate strategy tion from Japanese automakers
and changing driver tastes. On with lower costs, they yielded
Oct. 31, GM’s agreements with Pontiacs that looked and drove
Pontiac dealers expire. like other GM cars.
Even before GM’s bank- By 2008, the last full
ruptcy, Pontiac’s sales had year before GM announced
fallen from their peak of near- Pontiac’s shutdown, sales were
ly one million in 1968, when 267,000, less than a third of
the brand’s speedier models those sold in 1968.
were prized for their powerful Formed in 1926, Pontiac
engines and scowling grills. made cars for the working class
At Pontiac’s pinnacle, mod- until a sales slump in the 1950s
els like the GTO, Trans Am nearly killed it. GM revived
and Catalina 2+2 were packed the brand by connecting it to
with horsepower and sported auto racing. From then on, each
colors like “Tiger Gold.” Burt
Reynolds and Sally Field fled
the law in a Firebird Trans Am
Pontiac sales boom was driven
by speed; each bust generally
featured outdated or boring
which raced through the 1970s rides.
hit movie “Smokey and the The brand’s most storied
Bandit.” muscle car, the GTO, came
By the late 1980s, though, about when some GM engi-
Pontiacs were taking off their neers took a small car called
muscle shirts, putting on suits
and trying to act like other cars.
the Tempest and put a powerful
V8 engine under the hood. The
The brand had lost its edge. letters stood for “Gran Turismo
Bill Hoglund, a retired GM Omologato,” Italian for “ready
executive who led Pontiac dur- to race.”
The eight ducklings in the children’s book Make Way
for Ducklings are Jack, Kack, Mack, Nack, Lack, Ouack,
Quack and Pack Mallard.
The last of the 50 states to become home to a commercial
winery was North Dakota, in 2002.
Today’s questions:
What sitcom spin-off ran for 253 episodes, 43 more than
its popular parent?
How were U.S. senators chosen before the 17th
Amendment to the Constitution provided for their direct
election in 1913?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Idiololla: mental state characterized by use of invented
language
Zugzwang: in chess, when any move weakens the oppo-
sition
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