Kasich Leads GOP Victories Across Ohio: Elphos Erald

Unofficial election results,
p3
Second college football playoff

rankings, p6
HERALD
DELPHOS
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
75 daily
Upfront
Eagles to host
blood drive
www.delphosherald.com
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Kasich leads GOP victories across Ohio

By JULIE CARR SMYTH
Associated Press
There will be a Red Cross

Blood Drive from 10:30
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday
at the Delphos Eagles.
Call 1-800-Red-Cross,
or go to redcrossblood.
org, sponsor code eaglesdel to schedule a blood
donation appointment.
4th annual MomTo-Mom Sale set
The Ottoville Mothers

Club will hold its fourth
annual Mom-to-Mom
Sale from 8 a.m. to
noon on Nov. 22 at the
Ottoville Parish Center.
A $2 donation is
requested for admission
to the sale. Attendees will
be able to purchase pop,
water, baked goods, pizza
and other refreshments.
Over 100 tables of
gently-used kids items will
be available for purchase.
Tables are still available
for rent. Contact Angie
Grothause at 419-302-9784
or Jen Walston at 419302-9461 to rent space.
The proceeds from this
event will go to the Ottoville
Playground Equipment Fund.
Coupons support
Honor Flight
The Jefferson FCCLA

is selling McDonald coupon books to support local
veterans. All proceeds will
go to support Honor Flight,
which is a day trip for veterans to Washington, D.C.,
to visit all the monuments.
Booklets are $5 and for
sale during parent-teacher
conferences this week
through Nov. 14 or contact Advisor Bev Tuttle at
419-692-6466 or btuttle@
delphoscityschools.org.
Sports
Ticket sales announced

for Wildcats, Jays
Ticket sales have been
announced for the playoff games
involving Jefferson and St.
Johns Friday and Saturday.
Tickets for the Jefferson
regional quarterfinal game at
Bucyrus Wynford (Division VI)
will be on sale at the high school
from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and
8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday.
Tickets will also be on sale
at the Administration Building 8
a.m. to 3 p.m. today thru Friday.
Ticket prices are $8 presale and $9 at the gate.
Tickets for the St. Johns
vs. Arlington football game at
7 p.m. Saturday at Arlington
will be sold from 7:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p.m. today and from
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and
7-7:30 p.m. Thursday.
All tickets are $8 pre-sale and
$9 at the gate. Children 6 years
and older must have a ticket.
Gates open at 5:30 p.m.
The schools will receive a
percentage of all tickets purchased at the respective schools.
Delphos, Ohio
Vol. 145 No. 102
Republican John Kasich will once again lead Ohio after easily
defeating Democratic opponent Ed FitzGerald during Tuesday
election. Above: Kasich during a campaign stop in August in Allen
County at Wannemacher Logistics. (DHI Media file photo)
COLUMBUS Republican
John Kasich coasted to re-election
as Ohios governor on Tuesday by
defeating Cleveland Democrat Ed
FitzGerald amid early indications
turnout was low across the state.
Tuesdays victory was expected after campaign missteps by
FitzGerald, the Cuyahoga County
executive, left him seriously behind
in polls and fundraising.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, a
potential 2016 presidential contender
who chairs the Republican Governors
Association, called Kasichs victory commanding and said it meant
four more years of jobs, growth
and prosperity are in store for the
Buckeye State. The RGA spent $4
million in the race.
In a tweet, Kasich thanked the
state, saying, We did it! Its only
halftime, Ohio, and the best is yet to
come.
FitzGeralds troubles and the lack
of a U.S. Senate race or any statewide

ballot issues were among factors that
kept people from the polls.
The 62-year-old Kasichs approval ratings dropped after he lost a
2011 collective-bargaining battle
against public employee unions, but
FitzGeralds weakened campaign was
unable to serve as an effective mouthpiece to remind voters of that and
push other Democratic issues.
Ultimately, Kasichs message that
he had added jobs after a punishing
national recession and made efforts
to rein in Ohio government spending
and cut taxes won the day.
There was also evidence that
Kasichs decisions to support moderate political positions such as supporting Medicaid expansion allowed
under the federal health care overhaul
resonated with voters. In early unofficial returns, Kasich had more than 62
percent of the vote, to 35 percent for
FitzGerald and very close to 3 percent
for Green Party contender Anita Rios.
See GOP, page 8
Council begins review of

water/sewer adjustments
Voter turnout
better than
expected
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
The
Trinity
United
Methodist Church had
a steady stream of voters on Tuesday. Kristy
Gallmeier, with her
daughter Ava, casts
her vote for the candidates and issues on
the Allen County ballot.
Voter turnout was higher than expected with
40.79-percent voting in
Allen County and 35.48
percent in Van Wert.
(DHI Media/Stephanie
Groves)
Voters give nod to children services levy

BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
LIMA - Allen County Children Services

got their wish Tuesday night; a renewal of the
five-year .75-mill levy supporting their services. The tally was 16,866 for and 9,792 against.
The renewal levy will generate $1,385,869
for the agency without an increase and will
cost a person with an average $100,000 home
about $23 per year.
The funding will allow for the continued
investigations encompassing neglect, physical abuse or sexual abuse. Reports of alleged
abuse or neglect are referrals that rise to

level of government intervention with a formal assessment/investigation. The number of
reports have consistently risen in the previous
years.
In Allen County in 2008, there were 571
assessment/investigations of child abuse/
neglect as compared to 2013, where there
were 967 involving 2,334 children.
The agency works collaboratively with service providers within the community in order
to ensure identified needs of a child and/or
family member is met. They range from mental health counseling to budgeting.
DELPHOS Four utility users had their water/

sewer bills adjusted by
Delphos City Council
Monday evening. The
administration presented
requests from customers
totalling nearly $3,063.
One resident had a leak in
a water line in between the
home and the water meter
which was discovered by a
meter reading. The line was
fixed promptly. The request
was for a $873.57 adjustment. The adjustment was
unanimously approved.
The remaining three
requests were all related to
leaking toilets. Councilman
Josh Gillespie was the only
abstaining vote on these
requests.
In September, council
passed legislation to regulate water adjustments.
According to the ordinance,
adjustments will only be for
the present billing quarter
and usage due to a leak
must exceed 200 percent

of the average of the users
last 12 quarters (three
years) and no less than the
highest usage with the last
12 quarters. The leak must
occur between the shutoff
and the building.
Council will continue
to review all water/sewer
adjustment requests during
council meetings and they
will approved or denied on
a case-by-case basis.
During a relatively
short meeting, council also
passed a temporary 2015
Budget with appropriations
totalling $15,847,739. The
budget nearly mirrors the
2014 Budget.
Council heard on first
reading an ordinance to
transfer funds to make the
semi-annual payments on
loans for the wastewater,
water and reservoir; income
tax receipts from the tax
passed earlier this year; and
remaining funds from the
Gressel Drive water loop
project.
See COUNCIL, page 8
Spencerville plans Christmas

in My Hometown event
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
S P E N C E RV I L L E
Resident Gina Fox
approached council requestForecast
ing permission for street
closures for the up and
Partly cloudy
coming Christmas in My
today. Highs
Hometown event on Dec.
in the mid 50s.
6 during the village council
Mostly clear
meeting Monday night.
through midnight
The parade will begin
then partly cloudy
at 11 a.m. and be staged
with a chance of showers. Lows at Trinity United Methodist
in the lower 40s. See page 2.
Church, she said. The
route will include Second,
Index
Third and Pearl streets and
Obituaries
2 end at Huntington Bank.
Fox said there will be
State/Local
3
an
EMS event kids will
The Next Generation
4
Community
5 receive goody bags, there
Sports
6-7 will be vendors, kids crafts
Classifieds
10 and face painting she
Comics and Puzzles
11 would like to have the
streets blocked for the event
which runs 11 a.m.- 2 p.m.
She said there is a $25 fee
for vendors which will pay
for prizes and treats for the

kids and the balance of the
funds will stay in the community in the form of a
donation to an organization
yet to be determined.
Theres a lot of planning, applications, banners
and flyers to take care of
and I would like councils
approval tonight, Fox said.
With no objections,
council granted Foxs
request and passed along
the detailed information to
Chief Darin Cook
Limas Chamber of
Commerce
Marketing
Allen
County
where
the community would be
highlighted in a 2-3-minute video, which would be
owned by the village for the
purpose of marketing the
village.
The high school and the
Community Improvement
Corporation (CIC) want to
participate, Johnson said.
The video will be produced
by Crosspoint and will cost

$2,500. Our share will be
$835.
Johnson said hed like
to make a motion to move
forward with the video.
Council members agreed.
Council members also
suspended the rules and
passed on its first reading
two resolutions, including
authorizing and/or directing Johnson to enter into
addendum 2 with Kohli and
Kaliher for the design contract for the Fourth Street
culvert.
The
addendum
is
requested due to additional
right-of-way research performed by K&K and mandated by the Ohio Department
of Transportation (ODOT),
he said. The total cost
of this work was $1,510,
which the village will be
responsible for paying.
Council members also
See HOMETOWN, page 8
New Christmas lights decorate downtown Delphos

thanks to the Delphos Area Chamber of Commerce.
Bells, candy canes and Christmas trees line Main
Street. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer)
Chamber leases downtown

Christmas decorations
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
DELPHOS Christmas came a little early to downtown

Delphos this year. Bells, candy canes and Christmas trees will
line Main Street for the upcoming holiday season.
The Delphos Area Chamber of Commerce decided to lease
the decorations this year after being approached by Christmas
Decor Systems with an alternative to struggling with the old
and sometimes fickle lights.
We are trying them for a year and see what the response
is and if we continue, well have to hold fundraisers or
seek grants to commit to anything in the future, Chamber
Executive Director Tara Krendl said Tuesday.
The process seemed to run smoothly.
See CHAMBER, page 8
2 The Herald
For The Record

VAN WERT
COURT NEWS
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Probation violation
Luke Reinhart, 35, Van
Wert, appeared in Van Wert
County Common Pleas Court
Monday on a probation violation warrant for failing to report
to probation for over a year.
He denied the allegations and
a hearing was set for Nov. 18.
He was ordered held without bond until that time.
Change of plea
Andrew Graham, 19,
Delphos, changed his plea to
guilty to attempted unlawful
sexual conduct with a minor,
a felony of the fifth degree,
reduced from unlawful sexual
conduct with a minor, a felony of the fourth degree.
The court ordered a presentence investigation and set
sentencing for Dec. 17.
FROM THE ARCHIVES

One Year Ago
The St. Johns Mission Society sponsored
a Minute-To-Win-It Halloween Assembly
on Thursday. Students and faculty were
encouraged to donate money to the St.
Vincent de Paul Society in order to participate. There were a total of 90 people
involved. Teams of 10 had to finish stunts in
less than a minute in order to earn points for
their teams.
25 Years Ago 1989
Arnold Dutch Nagel of Delphos was
greeted after his jump in Holland this year
commemorating the 45th anniversary of
the dropping of thousands of paratroopers in Holland on Sept. 17, 1944. Nagel
was a member of the 82nd Airborne
who accounted for 7,000 of the 40,000
dropped. Nagel had made four wartime
jumps.
Delphos Lions Club will hold its 29th
annual Pancake and Sausage Saturday at
Jefferson Senior High School. Among the
Lions who will be working at the event are
Gary Hesseling, Louie Elwer, Jake Mesker,
Bob Rentz and Larry Hesseling. Event chairman is Bob Gillespie. Dinner ticket chairman
is Wilbur Ayers and raffle chairman Denny
Klausing.
Melissa Ann Laurent, daughter of
Gerald and Sharon Laurent and a senior
at Elida High School, was named 1990
Allen County Miss. She plans to attend
the University of Toledo and major in
pre-medicine, planning to specialize in
pathology. First runner-up was Rachel
MacDonald, a senior at Spencerville High
School.
OBITUARY
gain of close to 40 Democratic seats in

the House.
Delphos Kiwanis Club met for their
regular meeting Tuesday evening. Harry
Crede, program chairman, introduced the
speaker, Rev. Warren Campbell. Edgar
Van Autreve introduced Joe Anthony as
a new member in Kiwanis. Bob Schmit
announced that a new and larger screen
will be used for the Travel and Adventure
program on Nov. 10.
Sally OBryant, representative to
the Buckeye Girls State from Delphos
Jefferson, was the guest speaker at the
Monday night meeting of the Auxiliary
of the American Legion. At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ed. Becker and Mrs. L. H.
Schmelzer.
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The
Delphos
Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $117 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
Norma Marie
Trentman
Nov. 11, 1930-Nov. 1, 2014

DELPHOS Norma
75 Years Ago 1939
Marie Trentman, 83, of
Delphos Jefferson Wildcats came Delphos
passed
away
through with a 14 to 7 win Friday night Saturday evening at the Van
at city athletic field over Lima South Wert Inpatient Hospice Center
405 North Main St.
Reserves. All of the touchdowns during surrounded by her loving famTELEPHONE 695-0015
the evening were the results of pass inter- ily.
Office Hours
ceptions. The cold weather evidentially
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Her
Family
She
put new life into the Wildcats as their was born Nov. 11, 1930, in
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
defensive play was in the main extra good. Delphos to Arthur and Agnes
Dunlaps defensive work stood out during (Gengler) Rode, Sr., who pre- to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
the game.
ceded her in death.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
The cage forces of St. Johns High
On Sept. 6, 1952, she marSchool were victorious in their first ried John A. Trentman, who
efforts of the new basketball season at survives in Delphos.
A girl was born Oct. 30 at
Wren Friday night. The varsity had no
St. Luke Hospital, Toledo, to
She is also survived by
ORRECTIONS
trouble winning from their opponents by seven children, Helen (Paul)
Brian and Nichole Spears of
a
score
of
21
to
6.
The
Best
Evers
won
Toledo.
Dorsten of Dayton, Marilyn
The Delphos Herald wants
a close game from the Wren Reserves, (Ted) Kerner of Delphos,
Grandparents are Lindell
10 to 9.
and Susan Spears of Delphos
Michael (Valerie) Trentman to correct published errors in
The general public is invited to attend of Cincinnati, Karen (Tom) its news, sports and feature
and Elmer and Marianne Tobe
50 Years Ago 1964
the annual Recognition Service of the Martin of Elida, Jean (Tony) articles. To inform the newsof Ottawa.
President Johnson swept back into the Girl Reserve organization of Jefferson Sroufe of Elida, Roger (Diane) room of a mistake in published
ST. RITAS
A girl was born Nov. 3 to White House Wednesday on the crest of a High School which will be held Monday Trentman of Fort Jennings and information, call the editorial
Laura and Matthew Osting of landslide victory in which he polled more evening at the Presbyterian. The Girl Kevin (Leslie) Trentman of department at 419-695-0015.
votes than any other presidential contender Reserve cabinet is in charge of the pro- Fort Jennings; 16 grandchil- Corrections will be published
Delphos.
A girl was born Nov. 4 to in history. The 56-year-old Texan carried gram. Betty Jane Lloyd is president of dren, Matt (Rebecca) Dorsten, on this page.
Andrea and Andy Daley of back into power with him a Democratic the organization. Dorothy Lehmann is Andrea (Eric) Munn, Eric
Congress, which included a stunning net faculty adviser.
up to(Chris)
$5.00 lb.
Delphos.
(Lisa) Kerner, Save
Lisa
ChoiceLiz
Herron, Becky USDA
Trentman,
Trentman, Jen (Nate) Moore,
Save up to $1.81
Julie (Jason) Booth, Andrew
Wheat
$5.05
(Kristin) Sroufe, Brian
Corn
$3.27
(Christine) Sroufe, Renee
Soybeans
$9.67
Regular orTravis
Thick Cut
Associated Press
for Orchestra made their world debuts on the NBC Blue (Steve) Jacquemin,
radio varieties
network as they were performed by the NBC Symphony (Melinda) Trentman, Bradley
selected
Trentman, Lindsey Trentman,
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 5, the 309th day of 2014. There Orchestra, conducted by Arturo Toscanini.
are 56 days left in the year.
In 1940, President Franklin D. Roosevelt won an unprec- Luke Trentman and Nick
Todays Highlight in History:
edented third term in office as he defeated Republican chal- Trentman; 11 great-grandchildren with three on the way;
On Nov. 5, 1914, Britain and France declared war against lenger Wendell L. Willkie.
the Ottoman Empire; Britain also annexed Cyprus.
In 1964, NASA launched Mariner 3, which was supposed brothers and sisters, Monica WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
On this date:
to fly by Mars, but the spacecraft failed to reach its destina- (Don) Miller, Dorothy (Nub)
Grothause, Art Rode Jr., Sr.
Associated Press
In 1605, the Gunpowder Plot failed as Guy Fawkes was tion.
seized before he could blow up the English Parliament.
In 1968, Republican Richard M. Nixon won the presidency, Toni Rode and Ron (Mary
In 1781, the Continental Congress elected John Hanson of defeating Democratic Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey Lou) Rode; and in-laws, Don lb.TODAY: Partly cloudy.
and Donnie Trentman.
24Independent
oz.
HighsStates
in the mid 50s.
Maryland its chairman, giving him the title of President of and American
candidate George C. Wallace.
Product
of the United
She was also
preceded
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph.
the United States in Congress Assembled.
In 1974, Democrat Ella T. Grasso was elected governor of
TONIGHT: Mostly clear
In 1872, suffragist Susan B. Anthony defied the law by Connecticut, becoming the first woman to win a gubernatorial in death by granddaughter,
Delifor President Ulysses S. Grant.Saveoffice
up to $3.00
lb. succeeding her husband.
Melissa Trentman; a brother, through midnight. Then partattempting toIn
castthe
a vote
without
brothers-in-law,
$7.96 on 4
ly cloudy with a 20 percent
(Anthony was convicted by a judge and fined $100, but sheKretschmar
In 1989, death claimed pianist Vladimir Horowitz in Jerome Rode; Save
HH
(Red)
Koester
and James chance of showers after midnever paid the fine.)
New
York
at
age
86
and
singer-songwriter
Barry
Sadler
in
Virginia Brand
All
Varieties
Trentman; and sisters-in-law, night. Lows in the lower 40s.
In 1912, Democrat Woodrow Wilson was elected president, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, at age 49.
defeating Progressive Party candidate Theodore Roosevelt,
In 1990, Rabbi Meir Kahane, the Brooklyn-born Israeli Mary Trentman and Pat Rode. Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph.
Her Legacy Norma was
THURSDAY:
Cloudy.
incumbent Republican William Howard Taft and Socialist extremist, was shot to death at a New York hotel. (Egyptian
Eugene V. Debs.
native El Sayyed Nosair was convicted of the slaying in fed- a homemaker who loved to Showers likely in the morncook and garden. She was ing. Then chance of showers
In 1938, Samuel Barbers Adagio for Strings and Essay eral court.)
In 1994, former President Ronald Reagan disclosed he had an active member of Delphos in the afternoon. Highs in the
St. John Catholic Church, upper 40s. West winds 10 to
Alzheimers disease.
Ten years ago: The Kremlin announced that Russia had active in the choir and as a 20 mph. Chance of precipitagiven final approval to the Kyoto Protocol on global warm- Eucharistic Minister. She was tion 60 percent.
a 1948 graduate of St. Johns.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Glutening. In a surprise reversal, the Chilean army for the first time She was a volunteer in the
Cloudy through midnight then
assumed institutional responsibility for widespread human
Moms Room at school
12and
pk. at becoming mostly cloudy. A 40
rights violations
lb. during the dictatorship of General Augusto
Limit 4 - Additionals
2/$5Thrift Shop.
the
Interfaith
Answers to Mondays questions:
percent chance of rain showPinochet.
Her Farewell Services ers and snow showers. Lows
The real name of W.C. Fields was William Claude
Five years ago: A shooting rampage at the Fort Hood Army post
Mass of Christian Burial will in the lower 30s. Northwest
Dunkenfield; Judy Garland Frances Gumm; and Cary
Save $1.80
on 3
Save upintoTexas
$2.00left
lb. 13 people dead; Maj. Nidal Hasan, an Army psychia- begin at 11 a.m.
Thursday winds 15 to 20 mph.
Grant Archibald Alexander Leach.
trist, was later convicted of murder and sentenced to death.
Sergeant Joe Fridays badge number on Dragnet
FRIDAY AND FRIDAY
One year ago: Republican Gov. Chris Christie won a at St. John the Evangelist
was 714.
resounding re-election victory in Democratic-leaning New Catholic Church, the Rev. NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Highs
Todays questions:
Jersey, while Democrat Terry McAuliffe prevailed in Virginias Dave Reinhart officiat- in the lower 40s. Lows in the
What were the earlier names for the Beatles?
gubernatorial contest. Toronto Mayor Rob Ford acknowledged ing. Burial will follow in lower 30s.
In screen credits, what is the best boy?
SATURDAY: Cloudy with
for the first time that he had smoked crack probably a year Resurrection Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-8 a 50 percent chance of rain
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
ago when he was in a drunken stupor, but he refused to
Todays joke
resign despite immense pressure to step aside as leader of p.m. today with a Parish Wake showers. Highs in the mid 40s.
A 3-year-old had been told several times to get ready
Canadas largest city. India launched its first spacecraft bound Service at 2 p.m. at Strayer
for bed. The last time his mom told him, she was every
for Mars; the Martian Orbiter Mission, or MOM, reached the Funeral Home, 1840 E. Fifth
St., Delphos, and one hour
insistent. His response was, Yes, Sir! Since he was
red planet in Sept. 2014.
prior to the Mass at the church
talking to his mother (and she is a woman),
it
was
not
Todays
Birthdays:
Actor
Chris
Robinson
is
76.
Actress
In the Deli
expected of him to call her Sir.
Elke Sommer is 74. Singer Art Garfunkel is 73. Actor- on Thursday.
Memorial
You would say, yes sir, to a man, I am a lady, and
16 oz.
3 - Additionals
$1.29 contributions
playwrightlb.Sam Shepard is 71. Singer Peter Noone Limit
is 67.
CLEVELAND (AP)
you would say Yes Maam, to a lady, Mom said. To
TV personality Kris Jenner is 59. Actor Nestor Serrano is 59. may be made to Van Wert These Ohio lotteries were
quiz him on this lesson, she then asked him, What
Actress-comedian Mo Gaffney is 56. Actor Robert Patrick is Inpatient Hospice Center or drawn Tuesday:
would you say to Daddy?
56. Singer Bryan Adams is 55. Actress Tilda Swinton is 54. St. Johns Parish Foundation.
Mega Millions
Online condolences may
Yes, Sir! was the reply
Save upTatum
to $1.00 ONeal is 51.
Actor Michael Gaston is 52. Actress
09-15-24-39-41,
Mega
Then what would you say to Mama?
Actress Andrea McArdle is 51. Rock singer Angelo Moore be shared at www.strayerfu- Ball: 1
Yes, Maam! he proudly answered.
(Fishbone) is 49. Actress Judy Reyes is 47. Actor Seth Gilliam neralhome.com.
Megaplier
Good boy! Now what would you say to Grandma?
(TV: Teen Wolf) is 46. Rock musician Mark Hunter (James)
4
He lit up and said, Can I have a cookie?
is 46. Actor Sam Rockwell is 46. Country singers Jennifer
Pick 3 Evening
and Heather Kinley (The Kinleys) are 44. Actor Corin Nemec
6-2-1
Pick 3 Midday
is 43. Rock musician Jonny Greenwood (Radiohead) is 43.
3-3-0
Country singer-musician Ryan Adams is 40. Actor Sam Page
Save $3.42 on 2
Pick 4 Evening
is 38. Actor Jeremy Lelliott is 32. Actress Annet Mahendru
0-1-2-0
SSave $2.11;
$2 11 select
l t varieties
i ti R. Jeanetta
(TV: The Americans) is 29. Rock musician Kevin Jonas
OSTING,
In the Bakery
Pick 4 Midday
(The Jonas Brothers) is 27. Actor Landon Gimenez (TV: Peg, 92, of Delphos, there
2-6-0-0
Resurrection) is 11.
will
be
a
graveside
service
at
5
Iced or Lemon
Pick 5 Evening
p.m. Thursday at Resurrection
Friday, Nov. 7 Saturday, Nov. 8
Sunday, Nov. 9
9-4-5-9-3
8.5-9
oz.
4 qt.
ea.
Cemetery. Memorial con10am-6pm
10am-4pm
12pm-4pm
Pick 5 Midday
tributions can be made to
8-0-4-1-7
Vancrest Healthcare Center.
Powerball
Condolences can be made at
Est jackpot: $178 million
www.siferd-oriansfuneralRolling Cash 5
...Discovering that the most
home.com.
06-13-24-30-38
Esti jackpot: $130,000
wonderful things are usually found
BIRTHS
Sale starts Saturday!

C
LOCAL GRAINS
Boneless Beef
or Deans
TODAY INArps
HISTORY
Ribeye Steak
Cottage Cheese
$ 99
1
$ 99
3
$ 99
1
$ 68
Honey Ham
Trivia
Super Chill Soda
79
2/$
Flavorite
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
Seyferts
Let Heaven & Nature Sing
White Bread
LOTTERY
Angelfood
Cake
$ 28
Christmas
Open House
Potato Chips
Angelfood Cake
$ 29
WEATHER
$ 99
FUNERAL
Super Dip
Ice Cream
in the most humble of places...
Our Gift Store will inspire
Christmas Traditions that

Great food. Good neighbor.
Daniel L. Jones
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
connect us to our past as
Sales Representative
we celebrate
thegood
present...
Prices
8am Saturday, September
12 to midnight
September
13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket
locations.
Saturday
& Sunday,
Sunday:
7am-midnight
Regular Christmas Hours:
M-F 10-5:30 | SAT: 10-3:00 | SUN: 12-3:00
201 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

C: 419-464-8567
O: 419-692-2352
F: 419-692-1500
djones38@humana.com
1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921

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The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
Tri-County unofficial election results

Allen County
Information Submitted
Registered voters 66,570
Ballots cast 27,153
Voter turnout 40.79%
Governor and Lieutenant Gov.
Edward FitzGerald (D)
6,954
John Kasich (R)
19,279
Anita Rios (G)
564
Atty. Gen.
Mike DeWine (R)
19,429
David Pepper (D)
7,283
Auditor of State
Bob Bridges (L)
1,427
John Patrick Carney (D)
7,155
Dave Yost (R)
17,755
Sec. of State
Jon Husted (R)
19,432
Kevin Knedler (L)
1,229
Nina Turner (D)
5,970
Treas. of State
Josh Mandel
19,120
Connie Pillich (D)
7,589
Rep. to Congress
Janet Garrett (D)
7,454
Jim Jordan (R)
19,339
State Rep.
Bob Cupp (R)
19,690
Bo Huenke (D)
6,929
County Commissioner
Greg Sneary (R)
20,697
Van Wert County
County Auditor
Rhonda Eddy-Steinecker (R)
21,534
County Treasurer
Rachael S. Gilroy (R)
21,335
Justice of Supreme Ct.
Jan. 1, 2015
Sharon Kennedy
17,609
Tom Letson
5,839
Jan. 2, 2015
Judi French
14,096
John P. ODonnell
9,415
Judge of Court of Appeals
Vernon Preston
19,409
Judge Court of Common Pleas (Probate)
Glenn H. Derryberry
18,440
Carlene S. Huston-Kinworthy
7,731
Col. Grove LSD
Income tax renewal .75%
For
107
Against
88
Elida Local Schools
Additional 5.9 mills levy
For
2,832
Against
3,239
Allen County Children Services
Levy renewal .75 mills
For
16,866
Against
9,792
Putnam County
PUTNAM COUNTY
These are the local results for
issues and candidates on the
Nov. 4 ballot.
Local Candidates
Putnam
County
Commissioner
John. E. Love ........6774
Randy Schroeder ...2272
Putnam County Auditor
Robert L. Benroth .9262
Judge of Common Pleas
(Probate/Juvenile Division
Michael A. Borer...8248
County-wide issues
Mental Health Plus Levy
Yes .........................5645
No ..........................5335
Five-year replacement 911
1.25 mill levy
Yes .........................7502
No ..........................3514
Columbus Grove School
District
Renewal of three-quarters
of one percent (0.75 percent)
five-year income tax levy
for current expenses of the
school district.
Yes ...........................933
No ............................560
Jennings School District
Renewal three-quarters of
one percent (0.75 percent)
five-year income tax levy
for current expenses of the
school district.
Yes ...........................541
No ............................228
Columbus Grove Village
Renewal Millage Levy
Renewal of one mill for five
years for current expenses
Yes ...........................398
No ............................225
Renewal Millage Levy
Renewal for two mills for
five years for the purpose of
fire equipment.
Yes ...........................435
No ............................188
Fort Jennings Villages
Question on Retail Electric
Loads Whether to give village authority to aggregate
the retail electric loads in the
village and for the purpose
to enter into service agreements to facilitate for these
loads the sale and purchase of
electricity.
Yes ...........................156
No ..............................24
Jennings Township
Five-year levy for the

renewal of 2.5 mills for the
purpose of general construction, reconstruction resurfacing and repair of streets,
roads and bridges.
Yes ...........................572
No ............................203
Jackson Township
renewal of .5 mill for general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair
of roads
Yes ...........................255
No ..............................77
Liberty Township
Five year levy for additional 2 mills for the purpose of general construction,
reconstruction, resurfacing
and repair of streets, roads,
and bridges.
Yes ...........................308
No ............................204
Palmer Township
renewal of 2 mills for the
purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of roads.
Yes ...........................247
No ..............................98
Riley Township
Five year additional levy
for 3 mills for the purpose of
township road repair.
Yes ...........................439
No ............................287
Continental Village
purpose of current expenses.
Yes ...........................151
No ............................108
addition of 2.5 mills for the
purpose of general construction, reconstruction, resurfacing and repair of streets,
roads and bridges.
Yes ........................... 116
No ............................148
renewal of three mills for the
purpose of police protection.
Yes ...........................160
No ..............................87
Gilboa Village
Three-year levy for the
addition of 11 mills for cur-
rent expenses.
Yes ............................. 25
No ..............................19
Kalida Village
current expenses.
Yes ...........................324
No ............................161
Leipsic Village
Ten-year income tax levy
for the continuation of .5 percent income tax for the retirement of debt for the construction of a reservoir for a
municipal water supply and
for purchase and cleanup of
blighted properties with in
the village.
Yes ........................... 268
No ............................162
Ottoville Village
Five-Year levy for the
renewal of 1.3 mills for current expenses.
Yes ........................... 266
No ............................ 114
Alcohol Sales at OJs Main
Street Market Whether to
allow the sale of beer, wine
and mixed beverages at this
business on weekdays
Yes ...........................338
No ..............................47
Sunday Sale of Alcohol
at OJs Main Street Market
Whether to allow the sale
of beer, wine and mixed beverages on Sunday between
10 a.m. and midnight at this
location.
Yes ...........................326
No ..............................59
West Leipsic
Five-year replacement
levy for 1.5 mills for fire
protection.
Yes .............................27
No ..............................14
Five-year replacement
levy for 2.0 mills for the
purpose of street lights and
current expenses.
Yes .............................23
No ..............................18
Five-year additional levy
for three mills for current
expenses.
Yes .............................23
No ..............................18
Governor
Fitzgerald D 1500
Kasich R
5318
Rios
167
Attorney General
DeWine R
5384
Pepper D
1582
Auditor of State
Bridges
383
Carney D
1498
Yost R
4992
Secretary of State
Husted R
5203
Knedler
315
Turner D
1400
State Treasurer
Mandel R
5434
Pillich D
1495
Rep to Congress 5th Dist.
Eberly L
313
Fry D
1361
Latta R
5309
State Senator 1st Dist
Cliff Hite R 5515
State Rep. 82nd Dist.

Tony Burkley R 5595
County Commissioner
Thad Lichtensteiner R
5561
County Auditor
Nancy Dixon D 4887
Sharon Kennedy 4475
Tom Letson 1401
Judith French 3441
John ODonnell 2475
Judge Court of Appeals
Vernon Preston 4601
Judge Court of Common
Pleas - Juvenile
Kevin Taylor 5314
Ohio City Levy
For
130
Against
53
Venedocia Levy
For
21
Against
3
Willshire Levy 2 mill

For
52
Against
43
Willshire Levy 3 mill
For
65
Against
30
Wren Levy
For
34
Against
5
Liberty Levy
For
191
Against
27
Tully Levy
For
187
Against
74
Washington East Levy
For
189
Against
52
Washington West Levy
For
129
Against
52
Voter Turnout
Cast 7,074 of 19,939 registered
35.48%
Toledo city court arrest

warrants unconstitutional
BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS
Associated Press
COLUMBUS Toledos municipal court
has been improperly issuing arrest warrants for
17 years, a flagrant violation of protections
against illegal searches and seizures, the Ohio
Supreme Court ruled Tuesday.
The local court should revamp its process for
issuing arrest warrants, but police officers acted
in good faith and the warrants themselves were
valid, the high court said.
At issue in the 6-1 decision were three warrants granted in 2011 for a man later charged
with aggravated murder.
Justice Judith Ann Lanzinger said Toledo
Municipal Court was issuing warrants without
requiring police to provide the source of allegations against the targets of the warrants, facts she
called seriously disturbing.
The uncontested evidence is that for at
least 17 years, deputy clerks in the Toledo
Municipal Court have not determined probable
cause before issuing arrest warrants a flagrant Fourth Amendment violation, Lanzinger
wrote for the majority.
She said the municipal court should ensure
that future warrants provide whats known as
probable cause, or officers explanation for their
belief that a person committed a crime. In addition, Toledo law enforcement officers can no
longer execute those warrants without a magistrate determining whether the warrants are valid,
Lanzinger added.
The Lucas County Prosecutors Office welcomes the decision because it upheld the conviction, said assistant prosecutor Evy Jarrett. The
court recognized the good faith of the police
officers in the execution of the warrants, she
said.
Prosecutors had argued against rejecting the
warrants, saying rules preventing the use of
illegally obtained evidence are meant to deter
misconduct by police, not courts.
Prosecutors also said police would have
uncovered the evidence needed to arrest the
murder suspect anyway once search warrants
were issued.
Justice Paul Pfeifer dissented, saying the
warrants were unconstitutional and police had
to have known that.
The facts suggest that the residents of Lucas
County have been the subject of innumerable
warrants that were issued as if by the police
department itself, Pfeifer wrote. The warrants
were issued virtually without scrutiny, and it is
inconceivable that the officers did not realize
this.
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4 The Herald
Vantage Honor Roll

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT
Listed below are the
students who achieved
A/B Honor Roll status
the first nine weeks of
the 2014-15 grading
period. The asterisk*
denotes a 4.0 grade
point average.
Fort Jennings Juniors
Elijah Freund, Jason
Krietemeyer, Alisha
Lofton, Bradley Rice
and Austin Wisner.
Fort Jennings Senior
Lindsey Korte.
Ottoville Juniors
*Elizabeth Burgei and
Dustin Trenkamp.
Ottoville
Seniors
Nicholas Grote,
Brandon Kimmet, Claire
Nussbaum and Garicyn
Schnipke.
St. Johns Juniors
Jordan Jacomet and
Justin Moenter.
St. Johns Seniors
Jake Horstman, David
Leathers,
Mayleen
Plescher and Jordan
Wilhelm.
Jefferson Juniors
The Next Generation
Lane Bennett, Grace

Diltz, Dalton Durbin,
Austin
Feathers,
Trisha Hobbs, Andrew
Keeling, Isaachariah
Kohorst, Jake Tester,
*Darian Tijerina and
Drew Wannemacher.
Jefferson
Seniors
Christopher (Dylan)
Caywood,
Troy
Claypool,
Timothy
(Keatyn)
Hamilton,
Nathaniel
Lange,
Cory Meyer, Tyler
Talboom, Sarah Thitoff,
Mackenzie Urton and
Zackary Wannemacher.
Kalida Honor Roll

Junior High All As
Sixth grade
Olivia Decker, Luke Erhart, Jayce
Horstman, Katelyn Kahle, Jill Knueve,
Kevin Lammers, Kathryn Siebeneck,
Tyler Unverferth, Jasmine Vorst and
Will Zeller.
Seventh grade
McKenna Bockrath, Danielle
Buss, Clara Elkins, Kyla Fortman,
Kaylee Heitmeyer, Kaitlyn Keefer,
Tyler Klausing, Madison Langhals,
Abby Maag, McKayla Maag, Grace
Miller, Brayden Recker, Evan Roebke,
Zachary von der Embse, Kamryn
Wurth and Sydney Wurth.
Eighth grade
Tara Gerding, Grant Laudick,
Christian Nartker, Owen Niemeyer,
Makenna Niese, Ethan Schmenk,
Cameron Siebeneck, Trevor Vorst,
Maidge Westrick, Allison Wurth and
Jack Zeller.
Junior high AB Honor Roll
Sixth Grade
Hannah Berheide, Emily Buss,
Ben Doepker, Connor Erhart, Paige
Helmke, Stephanie Kahle, Grace
Klausing, Reagan Klausing, Marcy
Landwehr, Mitchell Langhals, Dara
Lewis, Ryan Lucke, Melanie Meyers,
Brandon Miller, Jennifer Rall, Dayna
Schimmoeller, Jada Siebeneck and
Ayden Warnecke.
Seventh grade
Clay Bellmann, Alec Edelbrock,
Colin Erhart, Rieley Hanneman,
Claudia Hopkins, Gabe Hovest, Ella
Kaufman, Matthew Kehres, Mason
Kerner, Noah Miller, David Peck,
Carlie Rampe, Lydia Remlinger,
Larissa Schnipke, Trevor Siefker and
Tori Travis.
Eighth grade
Sami Backus, Keith Doepker,
Melissa Erhart, Adam Fitzgerald,
Collin Fortman, Nicole Fortman,
Camryn Hoffman, Makenna Hoyt,
Connor Krouse, Trevor Lambert,
Lauren Langhals, Treyton Martin,
Owen Recker, Megan Schulte, Hannah
Smith, Josh Verhoff and Paul von der
Embse.
High school All As
Freshmen
Anna Berheide, Nick Cleemput,
Kevin Hamburg, Jacob Kahle, Taylor
Lucke, Kierstan Siebeneck and Taylor
Zeller.
Sophomores
Bailey Eickholt, Brianna Good,
Brooke Kimball, Jeffrey Knueve,
Caleb Siebeneck and Jade Zeller.
Juniors
Cathy Basinger, Sarah Hovest, Joni
Kaufman, Brady Laudick, Brooke
Lucke, Allison Recker, Paige Roller,
Allison Siebeneck, Katelyn Siebeneck,
Alex von der Embse, Renee Vorst,
Kassie Warneck and Allison Wurth.
Seniors
Mariah Doepker, Molly Ellerbrock,
Brent Hovest, Erin Knueve, Luke
Langhals, Nicole Recker, Logan
Roebke and Casey Wehri.
AB Honor Roll
Freshmen
Brady Decker, Alecia Dunn,
Chandler Hopkins, Rachel Kahle,
Josh Klausing, Sarah Klausing, Alex
Meyers, Tori Niese, Kara Siefker,
Jaylen Vandemark, Hannah Warn and
Kamryn Webken.
Sophomores
Kelly Doepker, Erica Edwards,
Ryan Ellerbrock, Kristen Fortman,
Keara Hopkins, Hannah Kahle,
Layne Keefer, Abby Langhals,
Samantha Langhals, Tyler Lehman,
Collin Nartker, Griffin Recker, Alexis
Schroeder, Sierra Schroeder, Trent
Siebeneck, Jenna Siefker and Adam
von der Embse.
Juniors
Kylie Buss, Maddison Edelbrock,
Alexa Ellerbrock, Brandon Erhart,
Trent Gerding, Adam Goergens,
Drew Hovest, Jordan Kortokrax,
Danni Maag, Trevor Maag,
Samantha Nagy, Nathan Nordhaus,
Kylie Osterhage, Kaleb Selhorst,
Taylor Siefker, Grant Unverferth and
Trey Webken.
Seniors
Rebecca Brinkman, Ben Burkhart,
Katey Buss, Jacob Dunn, Lindsey
Erhart, Zach Erhart, Jacquelyn
Gardner, Kennedy Hoffman, Trevor
Holtkamp, Melissa Jorrey, Ericka
Kimball, Devin Kortokrax, Taylor
Lamb, Cole Miller, Morgan Niese,
Olivia Schmenk, Brad Siebeneck,
Aaron Tenwalde, Megan Vine, Austin
Vorst, Makenna Vorst and Grant
Zeller.
Fort Jennings Elementary School participated in Red Ribbon Week last week. Above,
students participated in one of the activities for the week, which was dress like
your favorite book character day. (Submitted photo)
Vantage students give items to hospice

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT Students

from the Family, Career
and Community Leaders
of America (FCCLA) program at Vantage Career
Center donated a supply of
blankets and toiletries for
patients at Van Wert Area
Inpatient Hospice Center.
The blankets were
made by the 220 student
members of FCCLA from
all 13 Vantage school districts during their annual
fall luncheon on Oct. 22 at
Ottoville Parish Hall.
Van Wert Area Inpatient
Hospice Center provides
comfort and support for
patients and families
throughout the region who
are facing critical or lifelimiting medical conditions.
Advisors and students Marcia Osenga, Sadie Mozingo and Lynda

Ragan presented the items to Tia Hittle of the hospice center.
(Submitted photo)
Students of the
month honored
October Students of the
Month for Jefferson Middle
School are, left to right,
Katelyn Stevenson, Collin Arroyo, Danielle Hohlbein, Haley Smith, Nicholas Curth and
Conner Anspach. (Submitted
photo)
Fort Jennings High School Honor Roll
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
All A Honor Roll (4.0)

Seventh grade
Sydnie Siebeneck
Eighth grade
Derek Luersman
Freshmen
Marissa Krietemeyer and
Makenna Ricker.
Sophomores
Griffin Morman and Troy
Ricker.
Juniors
Brandi
Kaskel,
Dillon
Schimmoeller and Jessica Young.
Seniors
Sarah Hellman
Honor Roll I (3.50-3.99)
Seventh grade
Raylee Clay, Tyler Kahle,

Carson Kazee, Kristen
Luersman and Lydia Morman.
Eighth grade
Connor Hoersten, Kayleigh
Klir, Justin Liebrecht, Madison
Neidert and Simon Smith.
Freshmen
Adam Howbert, Erik
Klausing, Natalie Morman,
Faith Neidert, Lindsey Sellman
and Vanessa Wallenhorst.
Sophomores
Erin Eickholt, Michael
Fields, Quinton Neidert,
Trevor Neidert, Cody Von
Lehmden, Abby Von Sossan
and Hailey Young.
Juniors
Alex Berelsman, Zack Finn,
Jenna German, Drew Grone,
Madison Grote, Kyle Hellman,

Jordan Horstman, Lydia
Mesker and Aaron Neidert.
Seniors
Jenna Calvelage, Keri
Eickholt,
Emily
Klir,
Mackenzie Landwehr, Tyler
Ricker, Connor Wallenhorst
and Alyssa Wiedeman.
Honor Roll II (3.0-3.49)
Seventh grade
Kaitlyn Arrizola, Erica
Crawford, Bradley Eickholt,
Jordan Kaskel, Kyle Norbeck,
Mackenna Stechschulte, Chloe
Wieging and Noah Wittler.
Eighth grade
Lindsey Core, Nick Fields,
Christina Gerdeman, Abby
Grone, Nolan Grote, Jacqueline
Kaskel, Ian Ricker, Lexie Stant,
Megan Vetter and Alex Wieging.

Freshmen
Cole Horstman and Allaina
Zehender.
Sophomores
John Gerdeman, Ryan
Hoersten, Stuart Smith and
Dylan Wiechart.
Juniors
Morgan
Boggs,
CJ
Cummings, Isaac Fischbach,
Sydney German, Kylie
Jettinghoff, Renee Kraner,
Lucas Ricker, Alex Sealts,
Jeremy Smith and Jacie
Thomas.
Seniors
Austin Kehres, Alyssa
Louth, Mark Metzger, Erin
Osting, Evan Ricker and
Chad Wurst.
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INFORMATION SUBMITTED
Jennings celebrates Red Ribbon Week
226 S. Pierce St., Delphos

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Financial Advisor
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OH 45833Delphos,
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OH 45833
419-695-0660 Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
419-695-0660 419-695-0660419-695-0660
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COMMUNITY
Fall family gatherings

a time to reconnect
BY LOVINA EICHER
Jefferson
Middle School
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets
at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission
meets
at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
We are in the final week of October. It is a

dark, dreary morning. This weekend we need to
turn our clocks
back an hour. I
still have trouble
getting used to
the changing
of time in the
spring and fall.
My
husband Joe, son
Benjamin,
and daughters
Elizabeth and
Susan are all at
work. Daughters
Loretta
and
Lovina
and
sons
Joseph
and Kevin are
in school. The
house is pretty quiet with just daughter Verena
and me here at home. Verena is finishing up the
morning work as I write this column.
Our plans for the day are to cut out quite a
few pants for Benjamin. I cut out and sewed one
for him yesterday as I needed a new pattern. He
has grown so much and is taller than I am. The
pants fit well and he wore them to work today.
I didnt want to cut out more until he tried one
pair to see how it fit. I have had the material
here for quite some time and always pushed the
sewing to the back of my list. We also want to
sew Kevin more pants. Well work on getting
them all cut out.
I was really disappointed when sister
Emma told me that aunt Lovina and uncle
Abe Raber from Baltic, Ohio, and cousin Leah
(Lovinas daughter) and Elmer Schwartz from
Campbellville, Ken., stopped for a visit when
I wasnt home one day last week. Lovina is
my moms sister and we were always together
growing up. I was named after her.
On Saturday, Joes brother Benjamin, his
wife Miriam, and their children Josh, Adrianna,
Beth Ann, Travis, Silas, and Victoria, from
Sugarcreek, Ohio, came for a visit. Victoria is 4
months old and this was the first time we got to
see her. She is a cutie with lots of black hair. The
girls made popcorn and lemonade for everyone.
The cousins dont often see each other but it
didnt take them long to get reacquainted.
Saturday evening was so nice. We enjoyed
barbecued chicken and hot wings since the
weather was so nice. Also on the menu were
lettuce salad, chips and ice cream. Those joining
us for supper were Timothy (Elizabeths friend),
Mose (Susans friend), and Marvin (Verenas
friend).
Joining us for brunch on Sunday were sisters
Verena and Susan and sister Emma, her husband
NOV. 6
Lindsey Dancer
Doroth Heidlebaugh
Kegan Sickels
Jamie Farler
Putting Your
World in
PersPective
If you aren't already taking advantage

of our convenient home delivery service,
please call us at 419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD

405 N. Main St. Delphos
Nov. 6-8
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Pan Hanser, Eloise Shumaker,
Susan Kapcar, Beth Metzger and Sharon Wannemacher.
FRIDAY: Darlene Kemper, Ruth Calvelage, Valeta Ditto
and Marge Kaverman.
SATURDAY: Sandy Hahn, Millie Spitnale, Valeta Ditto
and Rita Nesbitt.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb Haggard
at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
CD of A sets Game
Night to benefit library
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
The Catholic Daughters of

the Americas, Delphos Court,
will hold its annual Library
Benefit Game Night at 7 p.m.
on Nov. 11 at the Knights of
Columbus hall.
Bring a favorite game
and friends and enjoy free
refreshments and door prizes.
CALL TODAY TO
SCHEDULE YOUR
CHILDS APPOINTMENT
WITH A GENTLE AND
Dr. Jacob Mohr
CARING DENTIST.
General Dentist
NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!

Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
Call for appointment
A fun jitney auction of

baked goods will also be held.
The public is welcome to
attend. A donation of $2 is
requested. All proceeds will
be used to purchase books for
the Delphos Public Library.
CD of A members are
reminded to bring their auction items that night or contact a committee member for
item pickup.
COLUMN
Announce you or your family members

birthday in our Happy Birthday column.
Complete the coupon below and return it to
The Delphos Herald newsroom,
405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833.
Please use the coupon also to make changes,
additions or to delete a name from the column.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN
Name
Address
Lovina Eicher is an Old Order Amish writer,

cook, wife and mother of eight. Formerly writing
as The Amish Cook, Eicher inherited that column
from her mother, Elizabeth Coblentz, who wrote
from 1991 to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher
at PO Box 1689, South Holland, IL 60473
(please include a self-addressed stamped envelope for a reply) or at LovinasAmishKitchen@
MennoMedia.org.
Did you know that your

child should have his or her
first dental exam by age 1?
*Age 17 and under. Does not include prophy or x-rays.
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
Jacob, and their family as well as Timothy and

Mose. Niece Elizabeths friend, Manuel, and
niece Emmas friend, Menno, and Verenas
friend, Marvin, werent able to be here on
Sunday as they
had communion
services in their
church district.
Our menu
for brunch was
breakfast casserole, toast,
strawberry jam,
cheese, hot pepper butter, hot
peppers, coffee,
orange juice,
chocolate milk,
cinnamon rolls,
delicious cookies, and peaches.
Emma brought
the cinnamon
rolls, hot pepper butter, orange juice and chocolate milk. Verena and Susan brought the peaches
and cookies so all I had to make was the casserole. We enjoyed a nice family day together.
Last week one evening, I made pizza using a
different dough. We really liked the dough so I
will share it with you readers. Enjoy!
Pizza Dough
2 packages yeast
2 teaspoons sugar
2/3 cup warm water
2 cups cold water
2 tablespoons sugar
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 tablespoon salt
1/2 teaspoon oregano
6 1/2 cups flour
Mix warm water, yeast, and 2 teaspoons
sugar. Let stand 5 minutes until bubbly. In separate bowl, mix cold water, 2 tablespoons sugar,
garlic powder, oil, salt, oregano, and 3 cups
flour; beat until smooth. Add yeast mixture, then
add rest of flour. Knead until elastic; let rise until
double. Press half of dough on a greased pan.
Let rise 5-10 minutes. Repeat with other half.
Add pizza sauce and bake at 400 degrees for
10-15 minutes. Add rest of toppings and bake
until hot and cheese is bubbly.
FREE
INITIAL
CHILDS
EXAM*
Happy
Birthday
The Herald 5
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Birthday
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Name
Birthday
Telephone (for verification)

Check one:
add to birthday list
Please
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Delphos VFW 3035 Auxiliary
TURKEY
SUPPER
Nov. 8 - 4 pm to Sellout
213 W. Fourth St.
Public Invited
419.692.GRIN
(4746)
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
Turkey,
dressing,
mashed
potatoes,
gravy,
cranberries,
green beans,
roll and pie.
Carryouts Available
AUTO DEALERS
Delpha
Chev/Buick Co.
AUTO PARTS
Pitsenbarger Auto
FINANCIAL
INSTITUTIONS
First Federal Bank
FURNITURE
$750
Lehmanns Furniture
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Westrich Furniture & Appliances published as a
GARAGE
Omers Alignment Shop
HARDWARE
Delphos Ace Hardware

& Rental
Interested sponsors call The Delphos Herald

Public Service Dept. 419-695-0015
public
service by
these
civic minded
firms.
6 The Herald
SPORTS
Oregon top 4 newcomer

in 2nd playoff ranking
By STEPHEN HAWKINS
Associated Press
week in a row.
The final playoff rankings will be released
Dec. 7, the day after the most of the conference championships are decided.
College Football Playoff Rankings
Record
1. Mississippi St.
8-0
2. Florida St.
8-0
3. Auburn
7-1
4. Oregon
8-1
5. Alabama
7-1
6. TCU
7-1
7. Kansas St.
7-1
8. Michigan St.
7-1
9. Arizona St.
7-1
10. Notre Dame
7-1
11. Mississippi
7-2
12. Baylor
7-1
13. Nebraska
8-1
14. Ohio St.
7-1
15. Oklahoma
6-2
16. LSU
7-2
17. Utah
6-2
18. UCLA
7-2
19. Arizona
6-2
20. Georgia
6-2
21. Clemson
6-2
22. Duke
7-1
23. West Virginia
6-3
24. Georgia Tech
7-2
25. Wisconsin
6-2
The College Football Playoff Selection
Committee will issue weekly rankings
each Tuesday, with the final rankings being
announced Sunday, Dec. 7. The playoff semifinals will match the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 4
seed and No. 2 will face No. 3. The semifinals
will be hosted at the Rose Bowl and Sugar
Bowl on Jan. 1, 2015. The championship game
will be on Jan. 12, 2015, at Arlington, Texas.
Mississippi State, Florida State and Auburn

held the top three spots in the second College
Football Playoff rankings, with Oregon joining them in the top four Tuesday night.
Oregon moved up a spot from fifth in the
initial poll by the 12-member selection committee. This was the second of seven Top 25
rankings until the end of the regular season
and conference championship games.
Mississippi slid from fourth to 11th after
its second consecutive loss, 35-31 to Auburn.
But the Rebels remained ahead of four 1-loss
teams from power-5 conferences.
Auburn is the highest ranked of the 12
1-loss teams in the rankings that will ultimately determine the national semifinals and
set matchups for the other four marquee New
Years Day bowls that are part of the playoff
rotation.
The St. Johns junior high cross country team just completed a very sucAlabama was fifth, giving the SEC West
cessful season. Pictured above is the girls team holding the 1st-place
three of the top five spots.
team trophy from the Wayne Trace Cross Country Invite. They took 1st
TCU was sixth, a spot ahead of Big
out of the 15 schools at the meet. They also took home the runner-up tro12-leading Kansas State. The Horned Frogs
phy at the 10-team Allen County Meet. They finished 3rd at the Blue Jay
are home Saturday night against the Wildcats.
Invite and the Elida Invite. The five members of the team are (with their
K-State was up two spots to seventh, jump2-mile personal records noted), from left; Caroline Kopack (13:36), Kayla
ing over Michigan State, which remained
Pohlman (14:45), Sophia Giambruno-Fuge (16:15), Jenia Freewalt (13:55)
eighth. The biggest advancer was Arizona
and Josie Schulte (13:40). (Submitted photo)
State five spots to No. 9, while Notre Dame
stayed 10th.
Mississippi State stayed No. 1 after a 17-10
victory over Arkansas, when the Bulldogs
trailed in the second half for the first time this
season. No. 2 Florida State overcame a 21-0
deficit to win 42-31 at Louisville.
said. I want her to be able to hear how the
Associated Press
Oregon, coming off a 45-16 victory over
crowd cheers that loud whenever I make a Stanford, plays Saturday at Utah, which is
CINCINNATI Devon Still figures it tackle, so Im going to go out there and do 17th in the playoff rankings for the second
will be the most emotional game hell ever whatever I can to put a smile on her face.
Its been an emotional week for Still, who
play.
For the past five months, the Bengals befriended a college basketball player dying
defensive tackle has been immersed in help- from a cancerous brain tumor. Freshman
ing his 4-year-old daughter Leah get through Lauren Hill scored four points in her first
surgery and chemotherapy to fight a cancer- game for Mount St. Joseph on Sunday.
By JENNA FRYER
theyre going to be upset with
Keselowski then overcame
Still wore Hills name on his eye black
ous growth found in her abdomen.
Associated Press
you.
a week of criticism from his
Shes feeling good enough to leave a hos- patches on Sunday during a 33-23 win over
Its tough to win a cham- peers to win at Talladega and
Jacksonville. He usually wears
pital back home in Philadelphia
CHARLOTTE,
N.C.
pionship
if nobody likes you. advance into the third round
his daughters name but got her
and fly to Cincinnati for a game
permission to change for the one Denny Hamlin thinks most That is going to be a very, of the Chase for the Sprint
on Thursday night against the
drivers dont respect Brad very tough task.
Cup Championship. Then on
game.
Cleveland Browns at Paul Brown
Keselowski
and
the
conHamlin
and
Keselowski
Sunday, Keselowski used an
She told me to go ahead and
Stadium, where shell get to
tempt
stems
from
the
2012
infamously
feuded
for
three
aggressive move on Gordon
do it, Still said. When I got home
watch her father play for the first
NASCAR
champions
refusal
seasons
and
it
to try to win the
after the game, she asked me: How
time.
race.
did the girl who played basketball to show any remorse for his came to a head in
It will probably be the most
aggressive
driving.
2009
when
they
It led to condo? So she knows whats going
special game Im ever going to
Hamlin
spoke
during
a
tangled
repeattact
with Gordon
on, she knows theyre both fightplay because I know my daughthat caused the
ing the same type of disease, and national conference call on edly on the track
ter is going to be here to watch
4-time champiIm pretty sure shes rooting for Tuesday, two days after a in the Nationwide
me play, the third-year player
brawl
between
Keselowski
Series.
Hamlin
on to spin after
her also.
from Penn State said. All the
and
Jeff
Gordon
on
pit
road
c
o
m
p
l
a
i
n
e
d
his tire went
The Bengals showed video of
money thats been raised for the
at
Texas
Motor
Speedway.
repeatedly
that
down. Gordon
Hills first basket during the seccancer research is because of her
Still
Hamlin said the consen- K e s e l o w s k i
went from racond half on Sunday, bringing tears
strength and because shes fighting
sus
among
his
peers
was
refused
to
engage
ing for the win
this disease. So its definitely going to be an to the eyes of several players who have either
Keselowski
didnt
have
in
reasonable
to a 29th-place
met her or accepted her layup challenge to
emotional game for me.
enough space to attempt a c o n v e r s a t i o n
finish
Sunday
The Bengals (5-2-1) helped Still and his raise money for cancer research.
pass
of
Gordon
in
the
closabout
their
inciand
confronted
I dropped to a knee because I was just
daughter by excusing him from offseason
Hamlin
Keselowski on pit
activities so he could spend time with her in in tears for a second there, said left tackle ing laps of Sundays race. dents.
Keselowskis
bid
to
squeeze
The
two
raced
incidentroad.
Kevin
Harvick shoved
Philadelphia. They kept him on the practice Andrew Whitworth, who wore Hills No. 22
his
car
through
a
gap
between
free
for
many
years
and
had
Keselowski
from
behind that
squad to start the season even though he was on his gloves. I just welled up because its so
emotional. Im so proud of her and what she Gordon and Jimmie Johnson their first major scrap last triggered a brawl between the
hurt so that hed keep his medical coverage.
And the team helped raise money for pedi- means. It was a cool thing with them showing after a restart led to con- month at Charlotte, where teams and drivers.
Youre just looking for
atric cancer treatment and research by donat- that. It was awesome to go out there and get tact between Gordon and Keselowski lost his cool
ing money from the sale of his No. 75 jersey a win and be able to celebrate her day as well. Keselowski, which triggered following the race. Hamlin someone to say, Man, Im
Now its Leah Stills turn for the recognition. a post-race fight that left both had to be restrained from sorry I ruined your day. I
to Childrens Hospital in Cincinnati. The team
confronting him and Matt screwed up. I apologize,
I think its going to be amazing, drivers slightly bloodied.
will present a check for more than $1 million
I
think
the
challenge
a
Kenseth jumped Keselowski Hamlin said. When that
on the field after the first quarter against the Whitworth said. Guys will be excited about
lot
of
drivers
probably
have
from behind in the darkened doesnt get said, then it
that.
Browns (5-3).
immediately lights a fire in
Still is trying not to get too caught up in right now with Brad is theres garage.
Leah Still will be part of the presentation.
no
remorse,
Hamlin
said.
Keselowski
was
fined
your stomach that he doesnt
Shell watch the rest of the game from one of thinking about the moment, which will be the
He
has
the
right
to
feel
the
$50,000
by
NASCAR
for
have any remorse. Hes just
latest in a week full of emotional ones.
the stadium boxes.
way that he feels but when his behavior but Hamlin and like, Oh well, its your probIts going to be added motivation just
theres no accountability Kenseth went unpunished.
lem.
See NFL, page 7
knowing my daughter is watching me, Still
SJ junior high CC girls
Devon Stills daughter attending Bengals game
Hamlin: Most drivers dont respect Keselowski
A smaller star, a larger Stewart, Loyd headline AP preseason womens team

supporting cast in golf
By DOUG FERGUSON
Associated Press
SHANGHAI The
stone clubhouse at Sheshan
International should have
a plaque that reads, Tiger
Woods was here.
Thats not an indictment
on his absence this year.
Its a reminder of the role
he played in getting the HSBC
Champions to where it is now.
He was the firepower
who got the needle moving,
said Giles Morgan, the global head of sponsorship and
events at HSBC.
Woods has not played this
World Golf Championship
since 2010, which marked
his fourth appearance in six
years. The HSBC Champions
began in 2005 as a European
Tour event and it has grown
into more than organizers
ever imagined. It is regarded
in this part of the world as
Asias major, which is not
to suggest its one of the four
majors or ever will be.
Woods never won at
Sheshan International in four
tries. Riviera (eight times) is
the only other course he has
played more often without winning, although that is not or
should not be related to his
absence. He was not eligible

in 2011 and played corporate
outings throughout Asia and
Australia the next two years.
Woods was never expected this
time while he recovered from
back injuries. He is just now
hitting balls to prepare for his
own tournament in Florida the
first week of December.
The HSBC Champions
is celebrating its 10th year
with its strongest field 40
players from the top 50 in
the world ranking. Thats an
increase from 28 of the top 50
when it received WGC status
in 2009, and 13 of the top 50
when it began in 2005.
Golf is about star power,
however, and its difficult to consider any field without paying
more attention to who isnt playing than who is. And it doesnt
help that the three biggest names
in golf are not in Shanghai.
Phil Mickelson is not competing again until late January.
Rory McIlroy was the big blow.
He announced last month that
he would miss both events in
China because he needed time
to prepare for a February court
case involving his former management firm. He might even
have time to get that wisdom
tooth removed.
See GOLF, page 7
By DOUG FEINBERG
Associated Press
Connecticuts Breanna Stewart and

Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis are in a class
by themselves.
They are the first teammates to twice
be honored as preseason All-Americans
by The Associated Press.
The fact that this has never been
achieved before by the same teammates
speaks volumes to just how special it
is, UConn coach Geno Auriemma said.
I know that coaches and their
teammates are very proud of both
of them.
The two are joined on the
team by Notre Dames Jewell
Loyd, Dukes Elizabeth Williams
and South Carolinas Tiffany
Mitchell.
Stewart and Loyd received all 35
votes from a national media panel
Tuesday, becoming the 10th and 11th
players to be unanimous selections
on the AP preseason team. Chiney
Ogwumike was a unanimous choice last
year, with Brittney Griner, Maya Moore,
Elena Delle Donne and Skylar Diggins
doing it before.
Its amazing to be mentioned with
them, Loyd said. Stewart at UConn is
obviously in that caliber, too.
Loyd was a key reason that Notre
Dame went 37-1 with the lone loss
coming in the national championship
game to Connecticut. She averaged 18.6
points and 6.5 rebounds as a sophomore.
Stewart followed an exceptional
freshman season with an even better
sophomore one. She was the outstanding player of the Final Four for a second
straight year and went on to play for the
U.S. womens national team that won a
gold medal at the world championships
in Istanbul.
She was honored to be considered
among the best again.
Its great to hear because its a position you want to be in, said Stewart,
who averaged 19.4 points and 8.1
rebounds last season. Im in the position I want to be in, but I have to play
really, really well to be there in
the end.
The UConn duo is the eighth
set of teammates to be preseason All-Americans and the
pair helped UConn win its ninth
national championship in April.
UConn is back at No. 1 in the preseason
Top 25 poll.
Mosqueda-Lewis missed 12 games
last season because of an elbow injury and mononucleosis and struggled
to regain her All-American form for
the remainder of the regular season.
However, she rebounded by averaging
17.0 points, 8.3 rebounds and 3.8 assists
in the NCAA tournament and earned a
spot on the Final Four all-tournament
team.
Mitchell, who was the SEC player
of the year last season, is the first South
Carolina player to be a preseason AllAmerican.
Mitchell averaged 15.5 points and 5.6
rebounds last season to make third-team
All-America the first Gamecock to
earn that honor since Jocelyn Penn was
on the second team in 2003.

Williams is only the third Duke player on the first team. She joins Monique
Currie and Alana Beard, who did it three
years in a row.
The 6-3 senior center averaged 13.8
points, 7.6 rebounds and 3.1 blocks last
season.
Preseason Womens All-America
List
The Associated Press 2014-15 preseason womens All-America team, with
school, height, year and votes from a
35-member national media panel (key
2013-14 statistics in parentheses):
Jewell Loyd, Notre Dame, 5-10,
junior, 35 votes (18.6 ppg, 6.5 rpg, 2.1
apg, 51.7 fg pct, 39.8 3-pt fg pct, 80.8 ft
pct, 1.6 steals)
Breanna Stewart, UConn, 6-4, junior,
35 (19.4 ppg, 8.1 rpg, 3.1 apg, 2.8
blocks, 1.6 steals)
Tiffany Mitchell, South Carolina,
5-9, junior, 33 (15.5 ppg, 5.6 rpg, 3.5
apg, 54.1 3-pt fg pct, 1.8 steals)
Elizabeth Williams, Duke, 6-3,
senior, 24 (13.8 ppg, 7.6 rpg, 2.2 apg,
52.6 fg pct, 3.1 blocks, 1.3 steals)
Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis, UConn,
5-11, senior, 17 (13.4 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 41.3
3-pt fg pct, 90.9 ft pct)
Others receiving votes (alphabetical): Jillian Alleyne, Oregon; Rachel
Banham, Minnesota; Nina Davis, Baylor;
Nneka Enemkpali, Texas; Reshanda Gray,
California; Isabelle Harrison, Tennessee; Bria
Holmes, West Virginia; Brittany Hrynko,
DePaul; Amber Orrange, Stanford; Courtney
Walker, Texas A&M; Aleighsa Welch, South
Carolina; Kayla Woodward, Wyoming.
College Football Polls

Associated Press
TSN FCS Poll
PHILADELPHIA The top 25
teams in the Sports Network Football
Championship Subdivision poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 2, points and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. N Dakota State (164) 9-0 4100 1
2. New Hampshire
7-1 3858 2
3. Coastal Carolina
9-0 3796 3
4. Jacksonville State 7-1 3584 5
5. Eastern Washington 8-2 3389 6
6. McNeese State
6-2 2965 9
7. Villanova
7-2 2883 4
8. Richmond
7-2 2839 13
9. Fordham
8-1 2786 10
10. Youngstown State 7-2 2504 11
11. Montana
6-3 2271 12
12. Illinois State
7-1 2242 7
13. Chattanooga
6-3 2078 13
14. SE Louisiana
6-3 1863 15
15. Montana State
6-3 1803 8
16. Eastern Kentucky 8-1 1801 16
17. Indiana State
6-3 1334 19
18. Harvard
7-0 1129 20
19. Northern Iowa
5-4 1088 22
20. Bethune-Cookman 7-2 905 21
21. Cal Poly
6-3 783 NR
22. South Dakota State 5-4 658 18
23. Bryant
7-1 495 25
24. William & Mary
5-4 391 17
25. Northern Arizona 6-3 322 NR
Others receiving votes: James
Madison 290, Liberty 279, Southern
Illinois 167, Sam Houston State 115,
Albany 104, North Carolina A&T 74,
Bucknell 68, South Carolina State 55,
Grambling State 53, Idaho State 44,
Stephen F. Austin 42, Alcorn State 38,
Yale 23, Western Carolina 20, Samford
10, Sacred Heart 9, Wofford 9, Lamar
9, Missouri State 7, Jacksonville
6, Charleston Southern 5, Southeast
Missouri State 3, Delaware 3.
FCS Coaches Poll

SPARTANBURG, S.C. The
top 25 teams in the Coaches Football
Championship Subdivision poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 2, points and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. N Dakota State (26) 9-0 650 1
2. Coastal Carolina
9-0 618 2
3. New Hampshire
7-1 599 4
4. Jacksonville State 7-1 570 5
5. Eastern Washington 8-2 539 7
6. McNeese State
6-2 500 8
7. Villanova
7-2 475 3
8. Richmond
7-2 446 14
9. Fordham
8-1 412 10
10. Montana
6-3 395 11
11. Chattanooga
6-3 387 12
12. Illinois State
7-1 385 6
13. Youngstown State 7-2 369 13
14. Southeastern La. 6-3 320 15
15. Eastern Kentucky 8-1 270 16
16. Montana State
6-3 260 9
17. Harvard
7-0 218 18
18. Bethune-Cookman 7-2 174 20
19. Indiana State
6-3 171 21
20. Northern Iowa
5-4 155 22
21. Bryant
7-1 108 24
22. South Dakota State 5-4 104 19
23. Cal Poly
6-3 86 NR
24. Southern Illinois
5-4 48 25
25. William & Mary
5-4 47 17
Others Receiving Votes: Northern
Arizona 30, Liberty 29, Bucknell 16,
Stephen F. Austin 15, Alcorn State 14,
Idaho State 12, North Carolina A&T 8,
South Carolina State 5, Yale 5, Sacred
Heart 3, Albany 3, James Madison 3,
Sam Houston State 1.
NAIA Football Poll

Record Pts Pvs
1. Morningside (15)
8-0 340 1
2. Carroll (Mont.)
7-1 327 2
3. Grand View (Iowa) 7-1 313 3
4. Faulkner (Ala.)
8-1 293 4
5. Southern Oregon
8-1 289 5
6. Georgetown (Ky.)
7-1 283 5
7. Northwestern (Iowa) 7-1 258 8
8. Saint Xavier (Ill.)
6-2 253 9
9. Missouri Valley
6-2 232 10
10. Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 7-2 222 11
11. Marian (Ind.)
6-2 204 13
12. MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.)
7-1 192 14
13. Baker (Kan.)
7-2 170 7
14. Ottawa (Kan.)
7-2 168 15
15. Valley City State
8-1 151 17
16. William Penn (Iowa) 6-3 145 16
17. Robert Morris (Ill.) 7-2 130 18
18. Friends (Kan.)
7-2 128 20
19. Cumberland (Tenn.) 6-2 116 12
20. Benedictine (Kan.) 6-3 97 22
21. Eastern Oregon
6-3 87 23
22. Tabor (Kan.)
6-3 50 24
23. Langston (Okla.)
5-3 49 25
24. Dakota Wesleyan 6-3 27 19
25. Campbellsville (Ky.) 5-3 24
AFCA Division II Coaches Poll
Record Pts Pvs
1. MN St.-Mankato (28) 9-0 770 1
2. Minnesota-Duluth (1) 9-0 743 2
3. Lenoir-Rhyne (2)
9-0 715 4
4. Ferris St. (Mich.)
9-0 677 5
5. Bloomsburg (Pa.)
9-0 643 6
6. Pittsburg St. (Kan.) 8-1 608 7
7. NW Missouri St.
8-1 580 8
8. Colorado St.-Pueblo 8-1 536 9
9. Ouachita Baptist
8-0 466 13
10. Winston-Salem St. 8-1 444 11
11. Ohio Dominican 7-1 437 12
12. Delta St. (Miss.)
7-1 402 19
13. Concord (W.Va.)
9-0 383 15
14. Henderson St. (Ark.) 8-1 377 14
15. North Alabama
7-1 372 3
16. Harding (Ark.)
7-1 313 17
17. Sioux Falls (S.D.) 8-1 304 10
18. West Chester (Pa.) 8-1 250 20
19. Colo School Mines 8-1 244 18
20. Michigan Tech
7-1 183 21
21. Shepherd (W.Va.) 7-1 157 22
22. Ashland (Ohio)
8-1 141 23
23. Azusa Pacific (Calif.) 8-1 104 24
24. Carson-Newman 6-2
77 16
25. Indianapolis (Ind.) 8-1
48 NR
AFCA Division III Coaches Poll
Record Pts Pvs
1. Wis.-Whitewater (36) 8-0 1044 1
2. Mary Hardin-Baylor (Texas) (2)
8-0 994 2
3. Mount Union (4)
8-0 984 3
4. Wesley (Del.)
9-0 922 4
5. Wartburg (Iowa)
8-0 864 6
6. John Carroll (Ohio) 8-0 835 7
7. Hobart (N.Y.)
8-0 756 8
8. Johns Hopkins (Md.) 8-0 736 9
9. Wabash (Ind.)
8-0 719 10
10. Wheaton (Ill.)
8-0 670 11
11. Widener (Pa.)
8-0 587 12
12. Bethel (Minn.)
7-1 555 13
13. Washington & Jefferson (Pa.)
8-0 501 15
14. Linfield (Ore.)
6-1 459 5
15. St. John Fisher
7-1 429 16
16. Wittenberg (Ohio) 7-1 405 17
17. Delaware Valley
8-0 394 18
18. St. Johns (Minn.) 7-1 347 21
19. Wis.-Platteville
6-2 280 14
20. North Central (Ill.) 6-2 239 23
21. Centre (Ky.)
8-0 221 25
22. Texas Lutheran
7-1 138 NR
23. St. Thomas (Minn.) 6-2 119 NR
24. Chapman (Calif.) 6-1
98 NR
25. Muhlenberg (Pa.) 7-1
56 NR
NJCAA Football Ranking
Record Pts Pvs
1. Iowa Western CC (4) 10-0 205 1
2. E Mississippi CC (4) 10-0 199 2
3. Trinity Valley CC (1) 10-0 186 3
4. Scottsdale CC
8-1 174 4
5. Hutchinson CC
9-1 163 7
6. CentralLakesBrainerd 10-0 153 8
7. Nassau CC
8-0 141 9
8. Arizona W College
9-1 138 10
9. Miss. Gulf Coast CC 8-2 128 5
10. Copiah-Lincoln CC 8-2 116 11
11. Snow College
7-2 112 6
12. Coffeyville CC
8-2 90 14
13. Tyler JC
8-2 90 15
14. ASA College
6-1 69 16
15. Dakota at Bottineau 8-2 58 13
16. Navarro College
7-3 49 12
17. Butler CC
7-3 46 19
18. Rochester Tech
7-3 37 NR
19. Kilgore College
7-3 34 18
20. Hudson Valley CC 8-1 13 17
USA Today Womens Top 25

Associated Press
The top 25 teams in the USA Today preseason womens college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, final
2013-14 records, points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place vote and 2013-14 final ranking:
Record
Pts
Pvs
1. UConn (32)
40-0
800
1
2. South Carolina
29-5
739
9
3. Notre Dame
37-1
736
2
4. Tennessee
29-6
683
8
5. Texas A&M
27-9
630
10
6. Stanford
33-4
608
3
7. Duke
28-7
566
13
8. Maryland
28-7
543
4
9. Baylor
32-5
531
6
10. Kentucky
26-9
484
11
11. Louisville
33-5
474
5
12. Texas
22-12
458
13. North Carolina

27-10
407
7
14. California
22-10
366
20
15. Michigan State
23-10
343
23
16. Nebraska
26-7
305
17
17. West Virginia
30-5
274
12
18. DePaul
29-7
246
16
19. Iowa
27-9
217
20. Oklahoma State

25-9
164
15
21. Oregon State
24-11
123
25
22. Dayton
23-8
117
23. UCLA
13-18
116
24. LSU
21-13
65
24
25. Syracuse
23-10
55
Others receiving votes: Penn State 50, Rutgers 45, Purdue

37, Georgia 29, Vanderbilt 24, Gonzaga 17, BYU 16, Florida
State 16, St. Johns 16, N.C. State 14, Iowa State 12, South
Florida 11, Ohio State 10, Arkansas 9, Oklahoma 8, Oregon
8, Middle Tennessee 7, Southern Cal 7, Western Kentucky 5,
James Madison 3, Arizona State 2, Albany 1, Arkansas State 1,
Cal State Northridge 1, Marist 1.
NFL
(Continued from page 6)
It is but its good emotions, Still added.

Just being able to see Lauren live out her
dream to play collegiate basketball and her
not allowing this disease to slow her down
shes definitely an inspiration. Shes shown a
lot of courage and strength to go through what
shes going through.
So Thursday is definitely going to top off
a good week for me.
Cleats remind Browns QB Hoyer of his
comeback
BEREA They are barely visible in the
back of Brian Hoyers locker, buried under
caps, shirts and a knee brace.
At first glance, they appear to be ordinary
cleats. However, these are symbolic.
They are the shoes Hoyer wore last season
on Oct. 3, when the Browns quarterback tore
knee ligaments while sliding at the end of a
run against the Buffalo Bills. The injury ended
The Herald 7
Spartans, Buckeyes can put up points

By NOAH TRISTER
Associated Press
EAST LANSING, Mich. Solid
defense, conservative offense and
punts aplenty.
Fair or not, thats still the stereotype
of Big Ten football but Michigan State
and Ohio State arent playing along.
The seventh-ranked Spartans host the
13th-ranked Buckeyes this weekend in
what may be the conferences most
anticipated game all year. The winner
has the inside track to the East Division
title, would be the lone Big Ten team
without a league loss and will remain
very much in the mix for college footballs 4-team playoff.
And stylistically, the way these teams
reached this point is noteworthy. Ohio
State is fourth in the nation in scoring
average at 45.6 points. Michigan State
is fifth at 45.5.
Ive said since Ive been here the
coaching that goes on in this league is outstanding. You see different ways people
are running the football, different ways
theyre passing the football, Michigan
State coach Mark Dantonio said. Very
innovative, cutting-edge offensive football being played in this conference on a
week-to-week basis. I think you see the
same thing defensively.
Big Ten teams are averaging 30.2

points per game this season. That still
lags behind the Pac-12 and Big 12, but
its an improvement over where the
league was a couple years ago. In 2012,
Big Ten teams averaged 27.6 points, the
second-worst mark among FBS conferences.
That was Urban Meyers first
season as Ohio States coach.
Hes lost only once to a Big
Ten opponent since taking over
the Buckeyes in last years
league championship game
against Michigan State.
The Spartans (7-1, 4-0) have not
lost to a conference opponent since
November 2012.
Michigan State entered last years
Big Ten title game with one of the
nations stingiest defenses, only to allow
a season-high 273 yards rushing in that
game. The Spartans won 34-24 when
Connor Cook surpassed 300 yards passing for the first time in his career.
Going into the game last year,
Connor Cook didnt really put anything
exceptional on film, Buckeyes defensive tackle Michael Bennett said. Then
when he played us, he had a really good
game and I think hes kept improving
since then.
Over his last 22 games, Cook has
thrown for 39 touchdowns with 11 interceptions. The Spartans have reached the
45-point mark five times this season
after doing so only once over the previous two years.
Ohio State (7-1, 4-0) has reached
the 50-point mark in five of its last six
games not bad for a team
that lost star quarterback Braxton
Miller to shoulder surgery before
the season even started. J.T.
Barrett has completed 65 percent
of his passes with 23 touchdowns
and seven interceptions.
Michigan State and Ohio State
will be playing the first November night
game in the history of Spartan Stadium,
so the weather alone might be enough to
slow down the two quarterbacks. That
doesnt mean the Spartans and Buckeyes
wont be able to move the ball.
Michigan States Jeremy Langford
has surpassed 100 yards rushing in five
straight games. Ohio State has rushed
for at least 200 yards as a team in six
straight.
No matter who wins Saturdays game,
the Big Ten isnt guaranteed a spot in the
national playoff. A rough nonconference
stretch in September which included
Ohio States home loss to Virginia Tech
knocked the league down a notch in
the eyes of many observers.
US prosecutors: A-Rod paid cousin to be quiet

By TIM REYNOLDS
Associated Press
ingness to remain Rodriguezs personal assistant if so desired.

As part of the settlement, court records show Rodriguez is
also spending up to $300,000 to provide medical insurance for
MIAMI The U.S. government says New York Yankees Sucart and his family for five years. He also provided Sucart
star Alex Rodriguez gave his cousin nearly $1 million last with a 2009 Chevrolet Suburban and the right to stay in a home
year to keep secret Rodriguezs use of performance-enhancing he owns for five years with the promise that the house, which
drugs.
lists Alexander E. Rodriguez as its owner, would be deeded to
In court documents filed last week in Miami, federal Sucart if the terms of the deal including preservation of confiprosecutors said Rodriguez made four wire paydential information were all satisfied.
ments totaling $900,000 between June 2013 and
The Daily News of New York first reported the
September 2013 to settle a threatened lawsuit
contents of the new suit and related filings.
by Yuri Sucart, who had worked as Rodriguezs
Sucart was charged in August with conspiring to
personal assistant. The total value of that settledistribute testosterone and human growth hormone.
ment could be nearly $2 million, when factoring
He has pleaded not guilty and is scheduled for trial
in other elements of the deal such as a home, a
in February.
car and insurance.
The charges are related to work prosecutors said
Sucart, in a letter from his lawyer, threatened
Sucart did with Biogenesis of America. That nowto expose Rodriquezs PED use if he wasnt given
closed anti-aging clinics owner, Anthony Bosch,
$5 million and a home.
has already pleaded guilty and is cooperating with
Unfortunately for you, litigation with you
investigators.
over his employment agreement will reveal all of
Sucart is among a group accused of acting as
recruiters
who set up meetings between athletes and
the duties you instructed Yuri to perform, so he
Rodriguez
Bosch, authorities said. Professional athletes paid
can prove in court what he earned, what you owe
him for services rendered and what you promised, Sucart up to $12,000 a month for the drugs provided by Biogenesis,
attorney Jeffrey Sonn wrote in a proposed settlement letter to while high schoolers paid up to $600 a month. All the clients
Rodriguez dated Dec. 18, 2012.
were promised that the substances would not be found through
A spokesman for Rodriguez did not immediately return a drug testing, prosecutors said.
request for comment Tuesday.
Bosch, who met Rodriguez through Sucart in July 2010,
The payments from Rodriguez to Sucart were revealed after provided evidence that weighed heavily in the decision to
the government said Sucart did not fully disclose his personal suspend the three-time AL MVP for the entire 2014 season.
financial situation during the process that would determine if
Rodriguez admitted six years ago he used performancehe should pay some portion of the costs related to having a enhancing substances while with Texas from 2001-03, and has
federal public defender. The government said Rodriguez also denied usage since.
paid Sucart about $500,000 in salary from 2008 through 2013.
Rodriguez played in just 44 games in the 2013 season, hitSucart, according to the documents, told the court he does ting seven home runs to increase his career total to 654, fifthnot own a house or a car but the government alleges that he most in baseball history.
does pursuant to the settlement with Rodriguez.
He is still owed $61 million on the final three years of his conSucart, in that proposed settlement that stemmed from what tract with the Yankees and will turn 40 next July. He could receive
he said was a wrongful termination by Rodriguez, asked for $5 an additional $6 million each for five milestones that the team
million and a life estate for he and his wife.
designates as historic achievements, the next of those believed to
In return, Sucart offered continued silence and even a will- be tying Willie Mays 660 home runs for No. 4 on the all-time list.
Golf
Of course its disappointing, Morgan said. But it

doesnt detract from the tournament. Its their responsibility
to turn up and play well. Its
our responsibility to present the
stage. We have no doubt
in the future the world No. 1,
whoever it is, will be back. All
the great players will. Youre
always going to lose one or two
were quite sanguine about
that. But we know we have 80
percent of the top players.
Yes, some of the top players arent here, whether because
of injury or personal reasons.
The key point is the majority
are. And there are great new
golfers coming through. We
feel theres kind of an evolution
going on in golf the last seven
or eight years.
That much is clear.
The host hotel has images of
the top players on all the elevator doors Adam Scott and
Justin Rose, Martin Kaymer
and Graeme McDowell, Rickie
Fowler and Jimmy Walker,
Henrik Stenson and Sergio
Garcia.
Hoyers season and threatened his career but

instead of throwing out the grass-stained
cleats, Hoyer hung on to them as a reminder
of his comeback.
Although the cleats may have contributed
to Hoyers injury, he wont part with them. To
him, they represent the end of one chapter and
start of another his personal halftime.
Hoyer could be facing another pivotal
moment in his football life when Cleveland
(5-3) faces AFC North-leading Cincinnati
(5-2-1) on Thursday at Paul Brown Stadium.
For the Browns, this is a chance to validate a
surprising start aided by a favorable schedule
the past few weeks. For Hoyer, it could mean
much more.
Although hes 8-3 as Clevelands starter,
its still not clear if Hoyer will be Clevelands
quarterback beyond this season. Hes in the final
year of his contract and with first-round draft
pick Johnny Manziel backing him up, Hoyers
future with the Browns remains cloudy.
Tuesday Merchant
Oct. 28, 2014
Lears Martial Arts
17-0
To Legit 2 Split
15-0
Pitsenbarger Supply
14-2
R C Connections
9-6
Ace Hardware
4-8
Men over 200
Bruce Kraft 206, John Allen
213, Dan Grice 251-224-203, Joe
Geise 204-235, Mike Rice 202243, Shane Lear 249-244, Bruce
VanMetre 278-224, Dan Stemen
208, Brock Parsons 225.
Men over 550
Bruce Kraft 569, Dan Grice
678, Joe Geise 638, Mike Rice 590,
Shane Lear 692, Bruce VanMetre
702, David Newman 569, Brock
Parsons 586.
Wednesday Industrial
Oct. 29, 2014
Unverferth Mfg.
22-2
K-M Tire
20-4
Topp Chalet
18-6
Fusion Graphic
16-8
Heather Marie Photo
15-9
Rustic Cafe
12-12
Buckeye Painting
11-13
Cabo
4-20
John Deere
2-22
D & D Grain
0-22
Men over 200
Danny Schleeter 204, Butch
Prine Jr. 236-247, Terence Keaser
215, Taylor Booth 237, Kyle
Hamilton 205-219, Matt Hoffman
201-213, Jim Thorbin 231-205,
Rick Kennedy 240, Erin Deal 237,
Brent Miller 219, Brian Sharp 202214, Don Rice 232-266, Bruce
VanMetre 214-255, Phil Austin
211-300, Jason Hefner 210, Terry
Trentman 233-203, Sean Hulihan
202-210, Frank Miller 269, Joe
Geise 242, John Allen 215, John
Jones 204-214, Dale Riepenhoff
209, David Wieging 212-236, Kyle
Early 224, Shane Stabler 212,
Brian Schaadt 233-238, Brent
Jones 216-223, Jason Mahlie 206232-241, Shane Schimmoller 268212, Chandler Stevens 203, Justin
Rahrig 215-236, Justin Starn 221,
Daniel Uncapher 221-202, Brian
Stepleton 212-223.
Men over 550
Rob Shaeffer 569, Danny
Schleeter 551, Butch Prine Jr. 660,
Terence Keaser 600, Taylor Booth
599, Kyle Hamilton 574, Matt
Hoffman 581, Jim Thorbin 616,
Rick Kennedy 599, Brent Miller
561, Brian Sharp 591, Don Rice
691, Shawn Allemeier 553, Bruce
VanMetre 648, Phil Austin 711,
Terry Ttentman 635, Sean Hulihan
598, Frank Miller 620, Joe Geise
602, Charlie Kozano 559, John
Allen 573, John Jones 566, David
Wieging 633, Shane Stabler 581,
Brian Schaadt 634, Brent Jones
633, Jason Mahlie 679, Shane
BOWLING
Schimmoller 671, Justin Rahrig

644, Justin Starn 570, Daniel
Uncapher 597, Brian Stepleton
623.
Thursday National
Nov. 30, 2014
S & Ks Landeck Tavern
30-2
VFW
24-8
K-M Tire
20-12
Westrich
16-16
Old Mill Campground
8-16-16
Mushroom Graphics
12-20
D R C Big Dogs
12-20
First Federal
12-20
Wannemachers
10-22
Evans Construction
8-24
Men over 200
John Jones 223, John Allen
232, Danny Schleeter 203, Dan
Grice 223-244, Bruce VanMetre
224-222-224, Ray Geary 203,
Jerry Kraft 212, Chris Martin 235202, Dave Miller 230-224-254,
Neil Mahlie 223-234, Mike Hughes
217, Jason Mahlie 224-231, Doc
Evans 223, Dan Mason 246, Jeff
Lawrence 247-215, Jim Looser
225, Carl Beck 235-203, Tim
Koester 219-226-213, Ted Wells
238-202, Frank Miller 235-213216, Dick Mowery 209, Rob Ruda
250-208-224.
Men over 550
John Jones 562, John Allen
598, Dan Grice 636, Bruce
VanMetre 670, Chris Martin 596,
Dave Miller 708, Neil Mahlie
654, Randy Fischbach 567, Mike
Hughes 554, Jason Mahlie 655,
Doc Evans 553, Dan Mason 563,
Jeff Lawrence 632, Jim Looser 564,
Carl Beck 615, Tim Koester 658,
Ted Wells 632, Brad Thornburgh
575, Frank Miller 664, Dick Mowery
584, Rob Ruda 682.
Monday Hi-Rollers
10-27-14
Studio 320
8-0
Adams Automotive
6-2
Full Spectrum
6-2
Dickmans Ins.
4-4
Agri-Tech
4-4
K&M Tire
2-6
Dicks Chicks
0-8
Ladies over 160
Lisa Douglas 170, Judy
Landwehr 179, Chris Mahlie 179222-183, Robin Allen 177, Doris
Honigford 172, Donna Bendele
175-188, Sherry Fetzer 188, B rittany Rahrig 170-204, Pam Dignan
180-172, Melissa Knepper 162,
Kelly Hubert 190-159-168, Cheryl
Gossard 202-174-162.
Ladies over 500
Chris Mahlie 584, Donna
Bendele 507, Brittany Rahrig 533,
Pam Dignan 510, Kelly Hubert 517,
Cheryl Gossard 538.
Monday Rec.
10-27-14
The Pittsters
8-0
Honda of Ottawa
8-0
Grothouse Barber Shop
6-2
2 Left & A Right
6-2
Rustic
6-2
S&K Tavern
4-4
Dukes Sharpening
4-4
Bunge
2-6
Delphos Rec. Center
2-6
Cabo
2-6
Jennings Mowers & Mopeds 0-8
Men over 160
Dave Breaston 187-190-184,
Jeff Milligan 186-183-165, Mark
Radabaugh
209, Rob Ruda
177-179-268, Steve Landwehr
164, Butch Prine Jr. 258-205190, Randy Ryan 170-160, Ryan
Kriegel 164-195, Ryan Robey
202, Zach Sargent 214-200-201,
Brian Gossard 237-243-202,
Shawn Allemeier 219-240-189,
Tom Honigford 160-208-175, Jeff
Rostorfer 169-178-194, Dave Kill
179, Greg Kill 179-165, Harold
Beckner 203-178, Tim Martin
182-216-191, Scott German 193225-178, Bruce VanMeter 229190-180, Don Albrittain 171-177,
Dan Grothouse 174, Jerry Looser
168-177.
Men over 525
Dave Breaston 561, Jeff
Milligan 534, Mark Radabaugh 526,
Rob Ruda 624, Butch Prine Jr. 653,
Ryan Kriegel 510, Zach Sargent
615, Brian Gossard 682, Shawn
Allemeier 648, Tom Honigford 543,
Jeff Rostorfer 541, Harold Beckner
526, Tim Martin 589, Scott German
596, Bruce VanMetre 599.
Tuesday Early Birds
10-28-14
Delphos Rec Center
62-26
Floors Done by 1
60-28
Pin Pals
54-34
Old Duck Farts
40-48
The Grind
36-52
Ladies over 160
Shawn Heiing 168-160, Doris
Honigford 177, Jodi Bowersock
214-211, Lisa VanMetre 161169, Nikki Rice 172-247, Tammy
Ellerbrock 184-168.
Thursday Classic Six
10-30-14
Vancrest
66-22
Delphos Rec Center
52-36
Huey Investment
50-38
American Pawn
49-39
Ladies over 160
Shannon Moreo 167-160,
Lois Moorman 169-165, Stacy
Prine 160-161, Melanie Metzger
164, Stephanie Manns 161, Kathy
Bryan 162, Tammy Ellerbrock
177-183, Jodi Moenter 214, Trina
Schuerman 165, Tara Bowersock
178.
Ladies over 500
Jodi Moenter 522, Tammy
Ellerbrock 517.
US stocks slip
as oil slump hits
energy companies
Exit poll: Party leaders

a drag on both sides
NEW YORK (AP) The

ongoing slump in oil prices weighed on stocks again
Tuesday, pushing energy companies to another day of big
losses. Disappointing earnings
outlooks from a range of companies, including Priceline and
Michael Kors, also dragged
down the market.
Oil has fallen sharply in
recent weeks as global supplies
rise while demand for fuel trails
expectations. The latest decline
was prompted by reports that
Saudi Arabia is cutting the price
of oil that it supplies to the U.S.
as it attempts to maintain its
market share as U.S. production
booms.
On Tuesday, U.S. crude oil
fell 2 percent to $77.19 a barrel, the lowest price in three
years.
The drop in oil prices has
hit energy stocks hard, driving
them into negative territory
for the year. It has also helped
push the stock market back
from the record levels that it
reached last week.
Its a case of sell first,
ask questions later, for anything oil-related, said Quincy
Krosby, a market strategist at
Prudential Financial.
The Standard & Poors
500 index fell 5.71 points, or
0.3 percent, to 2,012.10. The
Nasdaq composite dropped
15.27 points, or 0.3 percent,
to 4,623.64. The Dow Jones
industrial average bucked the
trend, edging up 17.60 points,
or 0.1 percent, to 17,383.84.
While energy stocks are
suffering, many analysts and
investors predict that the U.S.
economy will benefit in the
long run from falling energy
costs. Lower gas prices will
put more money in consumers pockets, giving them
more spending power.
EMILY SWANSON
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Republican and
Democratic candidates alike had to overcome voters displeasure with their party
leaders Tuesday as glum Americans
expressed little faith that either side could
get the U.S. back on course.
More than a third of those who voted
for a Republican House candidate were
dissatisfied or angry with GOP leaders
in Congress, according to preliminary
exit polls. A quarter of Democratic voters
were similarly upset with President Barack
Obama.
I feel we need a change in Washington,
somehow, someway, said Jodi Beauchene,
44, a food merchandiser in Fargo, North
Dakota, who turned to the Libertarian congressional candidate because shes fed up
with both parties.
Voters biggest concern is still the economy, the surveys of people leaving polling
places showed, six years after the 2008
financial crisis helped propel Obama to
his first term in office. Although Obamas
name wasnt on the ballot this time, some
Republican candidates stood to gain from
voters dissatisfaction with his leadership.
Most said the economy is stagnating or
getting worse under Obamas watch, and
those people largely voted Republican.
Just 1 in 5 say they trust the government
to do what is right most or all of the time,
slightly fewer than in the 1994 midterms,
when Republicans seized control of the
House and Senate, which was the last time
the exit poll asked that question.
Becky Stoddard of Anderson County,
Kentucky, said she voted to re-elect
Republican Sen. Mitch McConnell because
of her dismay at Obamas presidency.
Hes brought the country down more
than hes built it up, Stoddard, 57, said
of Obama.
Whats on voters minds:
ISSUES CUT BOTH WAYS

Preliminary poll results show voters
Hometown
Council members also passed a

resolution establishing a flexible benefits plans for village employees.
In addition, members approved paying the villages bills in the sum of
$15,494.
Chief Cook took the time to reflect
on winter driving in the villages streets
this winter. He said with the decreased
salt usage, motorists need to slow down
and leave their homes 10-15 minutes
early whenever ice and/or snow cover
the roads.
People need to make sure they take
the time to defrost their windows and
clean the snow from all windows and
side mirrors, Cook said adamantly.
The alternative is a $135 ticket or an
injury accident.
Johnson read Village Administrator
Sean Chapmans report and said the
Water Treatment Plant (WTP) Open
House is scheduled from 6-8 p.m. Nov.

13. Chapman plans on having brochures
printed, refreshments and possibly door
prizes.
The new electric motor for well 2
has been installed and all three wells are
now in operation.
Industrial Fluid Management (IFM)
performed the first cleaning of the Water
Treatment Plant membranes, which is
performed as little as possible since
every cleaning shortens the life of the
membranes.
The plant has switched into emergency bypass mode and shut down the
nanofiltration membranes on a few
occasions resulting in sending unfiltered water to the community. Seans
expectation was this would happen during initial start-up and training; however, it is to the point where this is not an
acceptable alternative. The contractor,
equipment supplier and engineer are
working on a solution that will prohibit
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the plant from arbitrarily going into

emergency bypass mode and the issue
will be resolved as part of the ongoing
training.
The annual conflict monitor testing
of the villages traffic signals is complete and both signals are in compliance
with all regulations.
Crews poured the concrete footer for
the new granite stone to be placed at
Veterans Memorial Park and the park
committee anticipates the placement of
the stone in time for the Veterans Day
services.
The auction for the Veterans
Memorial Park is scheduled for Saturday
beginning at noon at the American
Legion. Anyone wanting to donate items
for the auction are welcome to drop the
items off at the Legion or contact one of
the committee members.
The next council meeting will be held
at 7 p.m. on Nov. 17 in the municipal
building.
INSURANCE
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Helps fight
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embracing some Republican ideas. Just

over half think the government is doing
too many things better left to businesses and individuals. About two-thirds feel
the nation is seriously off on the wrong
track slightly more than thought that
when Republicans won back control of the
House in 2010.
On many issues overshadowed by the
economy, however, most voters take positions that align more with the Democratic
Party.
A majority favor offering immigrants
who are in the country illegally a way to
stay. A little more than half think abortion
ought to be legal in most cases, and most
of the voters consider climate change a
serious problem.
Nearly two-thirds think the U.S. economic system favors the wealthy, a common theme among Democratic candidates.
Health care complaints came from both
sides. People who said health care is their
top issue were about as likely to say
Obamas overhaul didnt go far enough as
to say it went too far. Overall, those people
tended to vote Democratic.
People who said either immigration or
foreign policy was their top issue tended to
vote Republican.
THE HEADLINE FACTOR

Two issues that have dominated headlines and unsettled Americans the Ebola
virus and the Islamic State militant group
looked like a wash.
About half of voters disapproved of
the federal governments response to the
arrival of Ebola in the United States.
A few more about 6 in 10 said
they approved of the current U.S. military
action the Islamic State group in Iraq and
Syria. A majority of both Democratic and
Republican voters felt that way.
ITS THE ECONOMY, STILL

The economy remains the big issue
for more than 4 in 10 voters, who rank it
ahead of health care, immigration or foreign policy.
Copyright 2013 Mission Pharmacal Company.

All rights reserved. CAL-13902
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business November 4, 2014
LastPrice
Change
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc.
58.13
AutoZone,Inc.
554.36
BungeLimited
87.66
BPp.l.c.
41.65
CitigroupInc.
53.19
CenturyLink,Inc.
41.63
CVSHealthCorporation
85.47
DominionResources,Inc.
71.82
EatonCorporationplc
67.91
FordMotorCo.
13.95
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp.
30.90
FirstFinancialBancorp.
17.87
GeneralDynamicsCorporation
140.79
GeneralMotorsCompany
30.82
TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 23.98
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated
9.905
HealthCareREIT,Inc.
72.23
TheHomeDepot,Inc.
95.96
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd.
31.02
Johnson&Johnson
108.62
JPMorganChase&Co.
60.25
KohlsCorp.
55.17
LowesCompaniesInc.
57.26
McDonaldsCorp.
94.47
MicrosoftCorporation
47.57
Pepsico,Inc.
96.73
TheProcter&GambleCompany
88.64
RiteAidCorporation
5.26
SprintCorporation
5.18
TimeWarnerInc.
74.97
UnitedBancsharesInc.
14.70
U.S.Bancorp
43.16
VerizonCommunicationsInc.
50.33
Wal-MartStoresInc.
77.26
DowJonesIndustrialAverage
17,383.84
S&P500
2,012.10
NASDAQComposite
4,623.64
-0.52
+2.18
-0.03
-0.81
-0.28
-0.18
-0.65
-0.74
-0.52
-0.04
+0.07
+0.04
+1.07
-0.36
-0.53
+0.05
+0.93
-0.13
-1.38
+1.16
-0.63
+0.22
-0.19
+0.86
+0.13
+0.90
+1.26
-0.11
-1.02
-3.79
-0.04
+0.24
-0.06
+0.98
+17.60
-5.71
-15.27
Chamber
We got to choose what
we wanted, they put them
up, take them down, maintain them and store them. If
we renew the contract, we
can choose different ones
next year, Krendl said. It
takes away all the problems weve had with doing
the decorations ourselves.
The lights cost $148
per pole and the chamber spent $2,960. So far,

Krendl said the board of
directors is happy with the
results mostly.
When
they
said
they would put them in
November, we had no
idea they meant Nov. 1,
Krendl said with a laugh.
But theyre here and they
look good and were really
happy with them.
Council
Also heard on first reading was an ordinance authorizing the mayor and/or safety service director to place
three Femo pro-flex gurneys online for sale. The carts
have been replaced with three new Stryker power-lift
cots through a Bureau of Workers Compensation Safety
Grant.
Safety Service Director Shane Coleman said he
thought the gurneys would bring in at last $1,000, perhaps apiece.
Coleman also requested an executive session to discuss fire department contracts, the police wage reopener
and pending litigation. Council returned to chambers
and adjourned with no further business.
GOP

Kasich not only won
most among most demographic groups, but he also
did better than four years
ago among blacks, moderates, voters without a
college degree and even
Democrats, according to
the preliminary results of
an exit poll conducted for
the AP and the television
networks.
The poll of 1,680 Ohio
voters found FitzGeralds
support was mainly limited to reliably Democratic
voters. But even in the
Democratic
stronghold
of the Cleveland area
where he calls home, the
Cuyahoga County executive only managed to split
the vote with Kasich
There were few bright
spots left for Democrats
as vote totals began to
roll in across the state,
where Republicans dominate state politics.
Three other GOP statewide officeholders and a
Republican Ohio Supreme
Court justice all joined
Kasich in clinching reelection. Secretary of State
Jon Husted beat state Sen.
Nina Turner of Cleveland,
Attorney General Mike
DeWine beat back an
aggressive challenge by
Cincinnati lawyer David
Pepper and Auditor Dave
Yost won a second term
over Democratic state
Rep. John Patrick Carney.
Justice Sharon Kennedy
won an overwhelming victory over state Rep. Tom
Letson.
In his concession speech
before a subdued crowd
in Columbus, FitzGerald
urged Democrats to keep
fighting for their principles.
I just want to say that
this campaign from the
very beginning was waged
against the odds, it was
waged against great concentrations of wealth and
power because of the
single overriding belief
that I have, and I know
that you have, that Ohio
wasnt serving the best
interests of its citizens,
he said. And its really
important that those convictions that I have and

that you have survive this
campaign.
The former FBI agent
called it a privilege and
an honor to have gotten
to speak with hard-working Ohioans across the
state and tell their stories.
Kasich
won
handily Tuesday after a series
of missteps and negative
revelations
weakened
FitzGeralds
campaign
and his ability to get out
his message. With about
a fifth of votes counted,
Kasich was leading with
64 percent of the vote to
FitzGeralds roughly 32
percent.
In
remarks
before
a sparse crowd of loyal
Democrats in downtown
Columbus, FitzGerald said
his campaign was waged
against the odds and great
concentrations of wealth
and power because of his
conviction that the state
was not being well served
by the current administration. He urged Democrats
to continue to push their
priorities.
Ohio
Republican
Chairman Matt Borges
said Kasichs victory sent
a signal about Republican
support among Ohioans.
When you look back
at the jobs created and the
lives lifted over his first
term, there is little doubt
that Gov. Kasich delivered for Ohio and earned
the mandate he received
tonight, Borges said in a
statement.
In a joint statement,
four abortion rights groups
issued a statement challenging the idea voters
delivered Kasich a mandate.
We are disappointed at
the outcome of the election, but we are clear that
the results do not signal
a statewide endorsement
of Governor Kasichs
anti-choice policies, said
NARAL Pro-Choice Ohio,
New Voices Cleveland,
Planned
Parenthood
Advocates of Ohio and the
clinic Preterm.
By no means is the
fight over.
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HEALTHCARE
Seeking Health Promotion

Consultant responsible for
regional training and technical assistance to child care
professionals on health,
safety and wellness topics.
Full-time Temporary Associate provides service in eight
county region, including Allen and Van Wert county.
Qualified applicants must be
a registered nurse, licensed
dietician health educator or
of a related field and have
a Bachelors degree in related field. Experience with
adult learners, valid drivers
license required. Experience
with early learning environments preferred. Grant position through December 2015.
Some evenings, occasional
Saturday and overnights required.
Email resume to
lives of individuals
with developmental
disabilities. Services
include personal care
assistance, community activities, and daily
living skills for varying levels of disabilities. We are offering
flexible
schedules,
overnights, 24 hour
shifts, and/or some
weekends. Must have
a high school diploma
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license, and clean
background record.
The job openings are
in Putnam County.
Please call
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EXPERIENCED
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Van Wert YWCA seeks
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Send resume to:
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Attn:
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Department 119
Times Bulletin
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Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Thanks for
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SEMI DRIVERS
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Send resume or inquire at:

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Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-3951
320 House For Rent

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View homes online at
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405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

Got a news tip?

Want to promote
an event or business?
Nancy Spencer, editor
419-695-0015 ext. 134
Don Hemple, advertising manager
419-695-0015 ext. 138
dhemple@delphosherald.com
Jewelry
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Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,

Silver coins, Silverware,
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2330 Shawnee Rd.

Lima
(419) 229-2899
Deadlines:
Dear
Abby
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Van Wert County Hospital is in

search of dynamic RNs to join our
Acute Care (ICU, Telemetry, Med/
Surg and Pediatrics) Services team.
Part time, 7a-7p and 7p-7a positions
are available. Call is required. RN
license and CPR required. ACLS
within one year of hire date. Crosstrained to Pediatrics requires PALS
certification. Completion of EKG class
within one year of hire. Candidates
are eligible for a generous benefits
package including: health, dental,
prescription, and vision insurance;
vacation, sick time, personal days,
and 403b retirement. Qualified
candidates are encouraged to submit
a resume/application to:
Human Resources
Van Wert County Hospital
1250 S. Washington St.
Van Wert, OH 45891
Phone: 419-238-8656
Fax: 419-238-9390
E-mail: hr@vanwerthospital.org
Apply online:
www.vanwerthospital.org
EOE
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122

FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free
or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base
charge + $.10 for each word.
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the

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

mother in an awkward position
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
We accept
DEAR ABBY: My daughter,

the mother of six children,
has left her husband and is
now involved in a three-way
with a man and woman. She
has not shielded her kids from
these new friends, as she
calls them. Because I wont let
her friends come along, she
refuses to visit me.
I love my daughter, but I
consider this relationship to
be sick, and I hate that shes
exposing her children to these
people. Am I wrong to tell her
to leave her bedroom activity
out of the picture and visit me
for just a day without them?
We were always very close,
but no more. DISTRESSED
MIDWESTERN GRANNY
DEAR DISTRESSED: Im
sure you love your daughter,
but sometimes the way we
phrase things can get in the way
of the message we are trying to
convey. Perhaps if you invited
her to visit because you love
her and would like to spend
some mother-daughter time
with her, it would be perceived
as less judgmental and more
welcoming.
She may be reluctant to spend
time alone with you because
she knows it will result in a
lecture from you about her
lifestyle. Remember, shes an
adult woman and can make
decisions about her sex life
for herself. While you and I
may think its unwise for her
to expose her children to this
triad, that message might be
more appropriate coming from
THEIR father, rather than HER
mother.
DEAR ABBY: For the past
few months I have been dating
a man Ill call Barry. This
is my first relationship in five
years and we get along well.
When we first met, I was
physically attracted to Barry for
many reasons, but in particular
because he had a gorgeous
beard. A beard is kind of
important for me. Some women
like tall men, others like long
hair. Im a beard woman.
The problem is, Barry has told
me I ogle any beard I see (not
true). And he now gets annoyed
if I look at or compliment HIS
beard. A few days ago, he

shaved it off.
I care about Barry, but Im not
as attracted to him when hes
clean-shaven. I think he did it
as an act of defiance. How can
I get him to understand that I
dont ogle every beard I see,
and convince him to keep his
whiskers without hurting his
ego? FUZZ-LOVING IN
PENNSYLVANIA
DEAR
FUZZ-LOVING:
Barry may have shaved the
beard as an act of defiance
or not. He may have done it
because it was uncomfortably
hot or itchy, and he prefers
being clean-shaven. My advice
is to ask him in a non-hostile
way why he got rid of it.
Many people think that
the person BEHIND a beard
is whats most important.
However, if youre not one of
them, because hes no longer
willing to wear one, you may
have to look elsewhere for a
furry friend.
DEAR ABBY: I am at a loss
about what to tell certain friends
and family members about
my job. I work in the adult

industry to put myself through
college, and Im having a hard
time finding a lie I can stick
to. While I am not ashamed of
what I do, I certainly cant tell
my grandfather. This puts me
in the awkward predicament
of having to be dishonest with
someone I love. Do you have
any advice? LIVING A
DOUBLE LIFE
DEAR
LIVING:
Yes.
Because lying to your friends
and relatives makes you
uncomfortable, consider some
other way to pay for your
education.
Dear Abby is written by

Abigail Van Buren, also known
as Jeanne Phillips, and was
founded by her mother, Pauline
Phillips. Contact Dear Abby
at www.DearAbby.com or P.O.
Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA
90069.
COPYRIGHT
2014
UNIVERSAL UCLICK
1130 Walnut, Kansas City,
MO 64106; 816-581-7500
Space heaters chase away chills

Simply heating a room isnt enough
for some people, Consumer Reports notes.
Youll find space heaters disguised as
miniature fireplaces and radiators, and
many with promises to trim your utility bill
in the bargain.
But speedy heating, safety and even
quietness are what matter most to shoppers,
according to comments on Consumer
Reports Facebook page and on Twitter.
Models that topped its tests meet those
needs for as little as $40.
Consumer Reports test findings include
the following:
-- High style, including flames.
Cranes EE80750, $90, and the larger Heat
Surge Roll-n-Glow EV.21, $400, combine
quick room heating with a digital flame
display.
-- Quick comfort -- and some slowpokes.
Suppose you value instant warmth for
yourself more than you do for an entire
room -- or, say, you use a space heater at
your desk in a chilly office. Consumer
Reports tests spot-heating speed using a test
dummy laden with heat sensors. The small
Dyson AM05, $400, and Vornado TVH500,
$160, were among those that aced that test.
But speedy spot heating was a challenge for
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For a low,
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certain models.
HOW TO SHOP FOR A SPACE
HEATER
-- Check the warranty. Vornados small
TVH500 and AVH2, $110, have a five-year
warranty; most brands offer warranties of
just one to three years. That extra coverage
could come in handy based on Consumer
Reports user reviews, which cite lots
of breakdowns for both models. But the
reviews also praise Vornados quick and
attentive customer service.
-- Dont trust savings claims. Both
Vornados are among models that
manufacturers claim cut heating costs. But
because electricity is the priciest kind of
heating, no space heater can trim your bill
unless you turn down the heat elsewhere
in the house -- an approach known as zone
heating. Instead, have your house checked
by a professional, who might suggest adding
insulation, especially in the attic floor and
any crawl space, to help retain heat in every
room of your house.
-- Look for smart features. Dysons slim
AM05 can be angled back or forward and,
like many models, has multiple speeds. Topmounted controls, as on the small Vornados,
are easy to reach without bending or tipping
back the heater.
ervice
VAN WERT COUNTY HOSPITAL
Registered Nurses
Acute Care

HERALD
DELPHOS
THE
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OUR TREE
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Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
419-692-6336
419-692-7261
News Source.
Across from Arbys
Trimming Topping Thinning

Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
YOUR
Denny Appliance Service
Jon COMMUNITY
Washers Dryers Refrigerators Freezers
YOUR
Ranges Dishwashers Icemakers Microwaves
We service Kenmore appliances
NEWSPAPER
To advertise and most major appliance brands SUBSCRIBE TO
Denny
Jon
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Service
Service 800.686.3537
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call
800.686.3537
Washers Dryers
The
Delphos
Washers Dryers Refrigerators
Freezers
Washers
Dryers Refrigerators Freezers
Refrigerators
Freezers Icemakers Microwaves
Ranges Dishwashers Icemakers
Microwaves
Ranges
Dishwashers
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Icemakers Microwaves
and most major appliance
brands
and most major appliance brands
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ext. 128
WE SERVICE MOST
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670 Miscellaneous
PLAY IT SAFE
Every space heater Consumer Reports
tested has a switch that shuts it off if it tips
or overheats. Yet space heaters still account
for roughly one-third of all home heating
fires and more than 80 percent of associated
deaths. And though many were less hot to
the touch and have plastic grates rather than
metal ones, burns to hands -- particularly
among kids -- remain common. Heres how
to keep warm with less risk:
-- Keep heaters away from flammable
items. Be sure that pillows, bedding,
furniture, drapes, newspapers and other
flammables are at least 3 feet from any
space heater.
- Ditch the extension cord. All tested
models have cords at least 6 feet long.
Manufacturers warn against using an
extension cord because you might trip over
it. An extension cord can also raise the risk
of a fire, especially if its worn or its gauge
isnt thick enough to properly power the
heater.
-- Use fueled heaters outdoors. In
addition to emitting harmful fumes, propane
and kerosene heaters tend to get much
hotter than the plug-in heaters in Consumer
Reports Ratings. Use them only on an open
porch or in another well-ventilated outdoor
area. A safer bet during a blackout: Power a
heater or your homes heating system with
a home generator.
(EDITORS:
For
editorial
questions, please contact Elizabeth Phelps
at ephelps@amuniversal.com.)
APPLIANCES
419-286-8387
419-692-8387
Driveways
Parking Lots
Salt Spreading
PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE
Brent Day
567-204-8488
www.dayspropertymaintenance.com
The Delphos Herald ...

Your No. 1 source for local news.
From sports stats to

business news, the
Delphos Herald keeps
you in the local loop.
The Delphos Herald

www.delphosherald.com | 419-695-0015 ext. 122
405 N. Main St. | Delphos, OH 45833
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 2014
Blondie
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
The Herald 11
Collaborating
with
successful people will bring
valuable returns. Take the
advice of someone who has
more experience and clout.
You will be able to use the
information you receive to
improve your personal or
professional situation. Positive
thinking will bring stellar
results.
SCORPIO
(Oct.
24Nov. 22) -- Your powers of
persuasion are undeniable.
Once you make a commitment
and put yourself on the line,
others will join in. Show your
leadership abilities in order to
gain respect.
SAGITTARIUS
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- Keep up with
changing trends. Sign up for
a course that promises solid
information about various
technological advancements
that could do wonders for your
career.
CAPRICORN
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) -- Consider an
investment opportunity. Do
the groundwork and avoid joint
ventures. Someone you are
close to will be overly sensitive.
Making yourself scarce could
be the way to go.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Ancient
invention
6 Fond
12 Brunch fare
14 Ahabs vessel
15 Viking base
16 Branched
horn
17 Carthage
loc.
18 Go bad
19 Bad hair - 21 -- Wiedersehen
23 Feel grateful
26 Cadge
27 Lou Dobbs
channel, once
28 Highways
30 Mouths, in
biology
31 Slugger
Mel - 32 Whisper on
stage
33 Thingamajig
35 I, in Berlin
37 Fib
38 Meddle
39 Dawn goddess
40 Cartoon
mice -- and
Meek
41 Economic
ind.
42 Compass
pt.
43 Billboards
44 Potpie veggie
46 Country
addr.
48 Units of
length
51 More intimate
55 Japanese
dogs
56 Ribald
57 Like dough
58 Migratory
flocks
DOWN
1 Beat the field
2 Med. plan
3 Constantly,
to Poe
4 Longtime
Denver QB
5 Foliage
6 Tower over
7 Cry of dismay (2 wds.)
8 Skin art
9 Feeling
lousy
10 Bridal notice
word
11 Menacing
sound
13 Cruel king
19 While
20 Mighty river
22 Loosens
24 Imitated a
siren
25 Vortexes
26 Peat sources
27 Henhouse
28 Super Bowl
cheers
29 Look for
34 Toddlers
Mondays answers
36 Strongarm
42 Disrespectful
43 Be crazy
about
45 Was, to
Ovid
47 Stop a
train
48 The
merry month
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

19) -- Put your needs first.
Accept the challenge that a
leadership opportunity offers.
Have faith in your skills and
talent. Consider mentoring
others; it may help you
accomplish more in the end.
Pickles
Garfield
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
PISCES (Feb. 20-March

20) -- Look beyond the
present and broaden your list
of potential business partners.
Choose a person whose opinion
you value and whose drive and
determination best match your
own.
ARIES (March 21-April

19) -- Youll be faced with
trying
individuals
today.
Refuse to let anyone draw you
into a futile battle of wills. Save
your energy for pursuits that
are worth your while.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Tie up loose ends.
Update your legal, medical and
financial documents, and make
travel plans that could help you
out professionally and give you
incentive to work harder.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Do whatever it takes to
put a little spice in your life.
Be a participant and show off
your flirtatious personality.
A close friend will bring you
unexpected news.
Marmaduke
CANCER (June 21-July

22) -- Dont allow family
problems to interfere with your
job responsibilities. Be mindful
of where you are, what you are
doing and with whom you are
dealing. Mediation will be
required.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- There is always room for
improvement. Expand your
mind, interests and friendships.
The knowledge and experience
you gain will make you a
sought-after commodity.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Follow through on your
home improvement ideas. Put
a realistic plan in place that
will bring positive results for
the lowest price. Dont try to
achieve everything all at once.
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.

23) -- You will experience
troubling times if you get into
a disagreement. Talking to an
outsider about your concerns
will give you an interesting
perspective regarding how to
rectify the situation.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED
BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
The Family Circus By Bil Keane
49 Be very
frugal
50 Senoritas aunt
52 Sault --
Marie
53 Codgers
queries
54 Blended
whiskey
12 The Herald
Cub Scout Pack 42 celebrates Halloween
Best Movie Themed costume is, from left, Fulton Shirey, first place; Damon Gibson, second; and Camden
Gable, third.
Delphos Cub Scout Pack 42 held its annual Halloween Costume Party on Oct. 26 with 32 Scouts participating in the costume contest at the St. Johns Most Original Costume winners are, from left, Daniel Winners of the Cutest Costume are, from left, Isaiah
Annex. Best Overall winner was Logan Gossett. Myers, first place; Kaleb Stechschulte, second; and Freewalt, first place; Lucas Clay, second; and Drew
Caden White, third.
Palte, third.
(Submitted photos)
Ugliest Costume includes, from left, Logan Brit- Winners in the Funniest Costume include, from left, Scariest Costume winners are, from left, Mark Steton, first place; Kayne Miller, second; and Anthony Aaron Bockey, first place; Henry Hohman, second; men, first place; Gaige Horton, second; and Matthew
Bodine, third.
and Marcus Freewalt, third.
Roberts, third.
VFW Post 3035 hosts childrens Halloween party
Winners in ages 4-6 include, from left, third place - Ninja Turtles - Lochlan Shirey
and Fulton Shirey; second place - Elsa - Scarlet Thayler; and first place - Robot
- Tyler Hetrick.
VFW Post 3035 in Delphos hosted its annual Childrens Halloween Party on
Thursday. Winners in the costume contest in the 0-3 age group are, from left,
first place - Old Woman - Brooklinn Tumlinson; second place - Hungry Catepillar - twins Eden and Tucker Early; and third place - Face Witch - Lindsey Eutsler.
(Submitted photos)
Winners for ages 10-12 include, from left, third place - tie between Ninja - Garrett Hanf and Bum - Brady Johnston; second place - Zombie - Austin Giesige; and
first place - Old Man - Colton Eutsler.
Ages 7-9 winners are, from left, third place - Box of Nerds Jislynn Thomas and Kayden Slygh; second place - Miss Nerd Madison Tumlinson; and first place - Broken Lawnmower - Eowyn
Shirey.
Ages 13-15 winners are, from left, third

place - Football Player - Brianna Pruitt;
second place - Zombie - Logan Herron; and
first place - Penguin - Darnell Simpson.
Winners in ages 16 and up include, from left,

second place - Bee - Deb Schurger; first place Grim Reaper - Andre Hart; and third place - Zombie - Cheyenne Dooley.

Kasich Leads GOP Victories Across Ohio: Elphos Erald

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Unofficial election results,

Second college football playoff

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Wednesday, November 5, 2014