October 8, 2014

Blue Jays slip by Big Green in girls
soccer, p6
Free IT training, p3
DELPHOS
HERALD
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
www.delphosherald.com
75 daily
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Vol. 145 No. 82
Riddell resigns as council president

By NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Delphos City

Council will have an empty seat
for a while. President Kim Riddell
tendered her resignation Monday
evening during the council meeting,
effective immediately.
Riddell, who took office in
January 2012, cited personal reasons
and a potential conflict of interest.
I am going to step aside to avoid
a potential situation that could be
viewed as a conflict of interest,
Riddell said Monday.
President Pro-Tem Mark Clement
will take the helm at the next council
meeting on Oct. 20. Since Riddell ran
as a non-partisan write-in candidate,
neither the Republican or Democratic
parties can find her replacement.
Mayor Michael Gallmeier said the
city is verifying the correct procedure to fill that spot.
City Law Director Clayton Osting
Upfront
Relay planning
meeting set
There will be a 2015

Relay for Life of Delphos
planning meeting at
6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the
Delphos VFW Post.
Help is still needed on
the Event Leadership Team.
Assistance, no matter how
much time can be given, will
be extremely appreciated.
Bring ideas, feedback
from last year and any
questions. This meeting
will begin the planning
stages of relay 2015.
Sports
TODAY
Girls Soccer
Jefferson at Allen
East, 5:30 p.m.
THURSDAY
Cross Country
MAC, 5 p.m.
Boys Soccer
Lima CC at Lincolnview,
5 p.m. VW
Sidney Lehman at
Spencerville, 5 p.m.
St. Marys Memorial at Van
Wert (WBL), 5 p.m. VW
Celina at Elida
(WBL), 7 p.m.
Girls Soccer
Bluffton at Jefferson
(NWC), 5 p.m.
Ottoville at Fort
Jennings, 5 p.m.
Van Wert at
Coldwater, 5 p.m.
Crestview at Miller
City, 5 p.m.
St. Johns at Sidney
Lehman (WOSL), 5:30 p.m.
Lincolnview at Lima
CC, 5:30 p.m.
Bath at Kalida, 7 p.m.
also submitted correspondence noting he would likely not be in attendance at meetings in October due to
health concerns.
Council heard first reading on a
temporary 2015 Budget. The budget closely mirrors the 2014 budget
with the addition of the Park Fund
to account for the passage and collection of the recent Income Tax
Increase Levy and donation lines
for the police and fire departments.
Projects that will be completed in
2014 were removed. In all, appropriations for 2015 total $15,847,739.
When passed, the temporary budget will be in effect from Jan. 1, 2o15
to March 31, 2015.
An ordinance establishing the
employee share of premiums for
health insurance was passed on emergency measure. Prior to its passage,
Councilman Josh Gillespie asked the
ordinance to be amended to show an
increase from 6 percent to 10 percent
for the employee share.
Councilman Joe Martz gave his opin-
ion of increasing the employee share.

We are already asking our
employees to sacrifice hours and
they are working with less people,
Martz said. I dont think this is a
good move at this time.
Gallmeier agreed.
We are down from 51 employees
to 34, he said. The employees we
have are doing a great job but they
are working harder and are shortstaffed. I think its fair to keep their
payment the same.
The amendment was defeated
with Gillespie and Councilman
Del Kemper casting the only yes
votes. In turn, the pair cast the only
no votes on ordinances emergency
measure and passage.
Safety Service Director Shane
Coleman reminded everyone of the
7 p.m. Wednesday meeting concerning updates on plans to the increase
wastewater treatment plant efficiency
and address problems with the existing membranes used in the treatment
process of the waste. Wastewater
Superintendent Todd Teman will

lead the meeting which is open to
the public.
Coleman also noted the city has
secured a source for salt for the
upcoming winter.
We did secure 250 tons
through the Ohio Department of
Transportation at $105.25 per ton,
Coleman said. We will only use
what we need but that much and a
50-ton reserve we have on hand is
available. If we need more than that,
well have to address it at the time.
The city paid $38 per ton for salt
last winter.
Coleman added that the Clay
Street water line project is another
step closer to reality with the approval from the railroad. The line travels
under the tracks on Clay Street.
We will work with BUNGE on
that so we dont interrupt their busiest time but wed like to get that
done this year, Coleman said.
The next regular council meeting
will begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 20.
Village eyes $105

per ton for road salt
SPENCERVILLE - Spencerville
Village learned the Allen County
Engineers office has sent official notification the village is going under the Ohio
Department of Transportation (ODOT)
salt contract this year for $105.25/
ton from Village Administrator Sean
Chapman Monday night.
Last year, one ton of salt was $38, so
we will order a maximum of 40 tons, he
added. We are cutting back due to the
price and we will only use salt at highprofile intersections.
He detailed that ODOT has ordered
and will pay for close to 171,000 tons
of salt from South America, which will
be delivered, by barge, to Toledo and
Cleveland and then delivered to various ODOT posts. The village will then
be responsible for picking up the salt or
work with the Allen County Engineer on
deliveries.
Spencerville Police Chief Darin Cook
reported there has been a man driving
around the village trying to sell meat
from a freezer in the back of a pick-up
truck.
He seems to be in town on Tuesdays
and Thursdays and has not registered with
the police department, Cook said. We
dont know if he is legitimate or not and
could be advertising selling beef when it
could be some other kind of meat.
Cook said he would like to have a
conversation with the man and requests
anyone seeing or having contact with the
individual to call the police department.
2
3
4
5
6-8
9
10
11
12
DHI Media Staff Reports
LIMA Lima firefighters, with the help of several

other departments, were still
battling spot fires from a huge
blaze at press time that has
swept through several warehouses near downtown Lima
Tuesday afternoon.
The fire initiated at the
Otis Wright Warehouse at 707
E. Wayne St. but heavy smoke
could be seen more than 10
miles away.
A Lima fire official says
its the biggest fire the city
has seen in many years.
American, Bath, Shawnee and
Perry Township departments
were called in for assistance.
Delphos firefighters reported
to American Township to
backfill the stations.
See FIRE, page 12
Students planning Exploration Garden

The planning has started for the Exploration Garden to be designed, planted and cared
for by the students at St. Johns. The Exploration Garden is being funded by Voya Unsung
Heroes Grant from Voya Financial. Fifth-grade students measured the area that will be
used to create the garden. The fifth- and sixth-grade students will plan the garden over
the winter and plant in the spring. Earlier in the month, the kindergarten and first-grade
students tracked if the areas have sun, shade or part shade. The garden will be the home
to butterflies, various trees and plant life. (Submitted photo)
See SALT, page 12
Allen sales tax

receipts just shy
of 2013 marker
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
Mostly
sunny today.
Highs in the
lower 60s.
Mostly clear
through
midnight
then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in
the lower 40s. See page 2.
Obituaries
State/Local
The Next Generation
Community
Sports
Business
Classifieds
Comics and Puzzles
World news
Fire burns
Lima
warehouses
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
Forecast
Index
Delphos, Ohio
Jefferson teachers earn Google Educator status

Ten teachers at Jefferson Middle and High schools have now achieved the status of Google Educators. They include,
front from left, John Vennekotter, Kay Gossman, Missy McClurg, Shana Stober, Denise Lindeman, Bub Lindeman and
Chad Laman; and back, Scott Elwer, Kory Zenz, Josiah Stober and Doug Westrick. This is a great accomplishment and
they have worked very hard to complete these exams. To become a Google Educator, instructors have to complete Google
courses and pass five exams over Google Apps and Chromebooks. Teachers who have become Google Educators are
using technology such as Google Apps for Education GAFE and the newly-launched Google Classroom everyday with
their students in the classroom and beyond. They encourage teachers inside and outside the district to think of innovative
ways to use technology to reach all students unique needs. (Submitted photo)
LIMA The September

Sales Tax Budget Report
released by Allen County
Auditor
Rhonda EddyStienecker shows the county
received a total of $1,438,800
an overage of $26,966 for
the monthly budget bringing the General Funds total to
$79,160. To date, 76.6 percent
of the yearly budgeted sales
tax has been collected.
Since the beginning of
2014, the county has collected
$11,604,589 in sales tax revenue which is 1.51-percent less
than the $ 11,782,237 revenues
secured by this time in 2013.
Septembers
revenue
marks a $80,550 (5.93-percent) increase in sales tax collections as compared to the
$1,358,250 collected one year
ago.
See SALES, page 12
2 The Herald
For The Record

OBITUARY
POLICE REPORTS
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
On Thursday at approximately 7:23
p.m., second-shift officers made a traffic stop on a male who they identified
as 38-year-old David Betz of Delphos in
the 600 block of
North Jefferson
Street.
Through
officers investigation, it was
found Betz was
operating the
vehicle under
the influence of
alcohol and his
driving status
was suspended
for a previous
Betz
OVI. Betz also
had his juvenile
son in the vehicle with him.
Betz was charged with OVI, driving
under OVI suspension and endangering
children, all first-degree misdemeanors.
He appeared Monday in Van Wert
Municipal Court on the charges.
On Friday, officers were dispatched
to the 400 block of South Canal Street
to investigate a theft incident.
Upon arrival, officers spoke with the
victim and found an item was removed
from the outside of the residence. The

incident remains under investigation.
On Friday, officers were sent to the
1100 block of South Bredeick Street to
do a welfare check on young juveniles
playing in the roadway. Officers have
been to this residence on prior occasions
for the same complaint. Officers advised
the parents future incidents would result
in charges being filed.
On Friday, a victim of telecommunications harassment contacted the police
department to file a report. The suspect
had previously been warned not to contact the victim.
This report is
being reviewed
by the prosecutors office for
possible charges.
On Friday,
officers
on
patrol observed
a vehicle being
operated by a
male
identified as Dustin
Lehmkuhle.
Lehmkuhle
Officers
had
prior knowledge that Lehmkuhles driving status was suspended.
Officers initiated a traffic stop on
Lehmkuhle and issued him a citation

for the suspension and impounded
the vehicle. He will appear in Lima
Municipal Court to face the charge of
driving under an in-state drug offense
suspension.
On Saturday, officers responded to a
business in the 1200 block of East Fifth
Street regarding a theft incident.
Upon arrival, officers met with the
business owner and were advised an
item was stolen from the rear of the
business. Officers are still investigating
this incident.
On Saturday, officers were sent to
the 800 block of South Main Street to
investigate a burglary.
Officers met with the victim and
were given a description of the items
stolen from the residence. Officers,
through investigation, have identified
the suspects and felony charges will
soon be presented to the Allen County
Grand Jury.
On Sunday, officers responded to a
residence in the 800 block of Skinner
Street.
Upon arrival, officers met with the
homeowner, who reported he had found
an unknown male sleeping in his residence. Officers recovered an item left
behind by the suspect and are currently
attempting to locate him.
FROM THE ARCHIVES

One Year Ago
Even though the weather was inclement, the Delphos
Public Library tailgate was held Saturday in honor of the
Wildcat and Blue Jay football teams and the Ohio State vs.
Northwestern game. Family events were moved indoors. Lilly
Smith and C. J. Kemper were among those decorating sugar
cookies.
25 Years Ago 1989
New members inducted into the National Honor Society at
St. Johns High School included Ken Mueller, Janet Bockey,
Kelly Schroeder, Karen Shumaker, Jenni Fischer, Kristi
Klausing, John Nomina, Jeff Birkemeier, Mark Mueller, Doug
Hohman, Matt Pohlman, Kevin Kundert and Kurt Gunder.
Members of Spencerville Ambulance Service marked 15
years of service with a dinner and mortgage burning ceremony. The ambulance service was started Oct. 1, 1974. Charter
members still active are Barb Coil, Floyd Wade, Don Cook,
John Wilson, and driver Gerald Coil. Former squad members, Larry Seibert and Tony Beebe, were presented service
plaques.
Members of the Green Thumb Garden Club met recently
at the Carriage Inn for a luncheon and business meeting. The
president called for reports on club activities in the Allen
County Fair flower show. Entry committee members were
Joan Geise, Norma Molyneaux, Betty Wiesenberg and Jean
Best. They also served as hostesses.
school patrol boys who have been operating the crossing gates
donated by the Kiwanis will be honored at the football game
Friday night.
At a regular meeting of the Delphos Catholic Ladies of
Columbia held Tuesday evening, it was decided to donate
$100 to the coming St. Johns School Festival. Following the
meeting, cards were played with prizes in pinochle going to
Ida Mesker and Gertrude Schwertner, in bid euchre to Agnes
Hemker and Evelyn Grone and in 500 to Marciel Grothouse
and Axie Gladen.
Mrs. Ed. Wiecher and Mrs. Arnold Scott will be co-chairmen of the womens golfing activities
Save up toduring
$1.81 the coming year
at the Delphos Country Club as the result of election of officers held Tuesday, Ladies Day, at the club. Mrs. Paul Menke
will serve as the new secretary-treasurer and Mrs. John Horine
will be social chairman for the year.
Arps or Deans
Cottage Cheese
selected varieties
1
$ 99
3
$ 99
1
75 Years Ago 1939

The New York Yankees blasted their way to another victory, 7 to 3, Saturday to make it three straight wins in their
march to another world championship. The Cincinnati Reds,
while hitting more freely than in the first two games, showed
none of the power they had during the regular season, getting
nothing more than singles so far in the series.
Mrs. L. K. Shaffer, president, and Mrs. William Kissell,
vice president, of the local Chapter of the Child Conservation
League, have returned from the 20th annual convention
24 oz. of the
State C. C. L. held Oct. 5-6 in Galion. At the convention, the
Delphos Chapter was one of 35 out of 99 chapters in the state
Save up toaward.
$3.00 lb.
to receive an honorary achievement
Kretschmar
The members of the 1910
Club met Friday evening as
guests of Elizabeth Wahmhoff,
South Brand
Pierce Street. Daisy C.
Virginia
Laudick held high bridge score, Mrs. Henry Ricker second
and Mrs. L. H. Huber was third. Kathryn Laing will entertain
the club in two weeks.
$ 68
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
Evelyn R. Brickner
Dec. 17, 1916-Sept. 22, 2014
OTTOVILLE - Evelyn
R. Brickner, 97, of Ottoville
joined the angels on Sept. 22
in San Antonio, Texas.
She was born Dec. 17,
1916, in Kalida to Walter and
Frances (Geckle) Ball, who
preceded her in death.
On Aug. 8, 1936, she married Leo Brickner, who preceded her in death on March
17, 1988.
She is survived by daughters Sharon Schneider of
Phoenix and Sheila Korte
(spouse Marilyn Graham) of
San Antonio; five grandchildren; six great-grandchildren;
one great-great-grandchild;
and one brother, Paul (Martha)
Ball of Lima.
She was also preceded in
death by six brothers, Chester,
Alva, Cletus, Mac, Gilbert
and Oliver Ball; and three
sisters, Zella Guthrie, Gladys
Wickens and Regina Rinehart.
She worked at Sylvania
GTE for 28 years and was
one of the original Rosie the
Riveters during World War
II at the Lima Tank Depot.
She was also a member of
Immaculate
Conception
Catholic Church and its Altar
Rosary Society and a lifetime
member of the Ottoville VFW
Auxiliary.
A Memorial Mass will
begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday
at the Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church in Ottoville,
the Rev. Jerome Schetter
officiating. Burial will follow in St. Marys Cemetery,
Ottoville.
Visitation will be from
2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Friday
at Love-Heitmeyer Funeral
Home, Jackson Township, St.
Rt. 224 at St. Rt. 634, Fort
Jennings.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests memorial donations to Ottoville EMS and the
Putnam County Home Health
Agency.
Condolences
can
be
expressed at lovefuneralhome.
com.
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
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POSTMASTER:
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
Sale starts Saturd

CORRECTIONS
The Delphos Herald wants

to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
Save up to $5.00 lb.
USDA Choice
LOCAL GRAINS
Boneless Beef
Wheat
Corn
Soybeans
Ribeye Ste
$4.80
$3.16
$8.97or Thick Cut
Regular
$ 9
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
TODAY: Mostly sunny. lb

Highs in the lower
60s. of
West
Product
the Unit
winds 10 to 15 mph with gusts
50 Years Ago 1964
up to 25 mph.
theTuesday
Deli
Delphos Kiwanis Club met at the House ofIn
Vogts
TONIGHT: Mostly clear
evening for its regular weekly dinner session. Guest speaker
Save then
$7.96 becomon 4
through midnight
for the evening was Murray Cohen, editor and publisher of
ing partly cloudy.
Lows
All Varietiesin the
The Delphos Herald. Cohen spoke on National Newspaper
lower 40s. Southwest winds 5
Week, which will be held Oct. 11-17. The speaker was introto 10 mph.
duced by Bob Schmit. Eugene Schmersal reported that the
THURSDAY:
Mostly
cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of rain. Highs in the
upper 50s. Southwest winds 5
to 10 mph.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Mostly
cloudy with a 50 perIn 1871, the Great Chicago Fire Nelson, made its debut on CBS Radio.
Associated Press
cent chance of rain. Lows
Free, No MSG, Former
Filler or Gluten
Republican presidential nominee
erupted; fires also broke out95%
in Fat
Peshtigo,
in the lower 40s. Northwest
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 8, the Wisconsin, and in several communities Wendell Willkie, 52, died in New York.
12 pk.to
winds 5 to2/$5
10 mph shifting
lb.
Limit 4 - Additionals
In 1945, President Harry S. Truman
281st day of 2014. There are 84 days in Michigan.
the northeast after midnight.
In 1918, U.S. Army Cpl. Alvin C. announced that the secret of the atomic
left in the year.
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy.
York led an attack that killed 25 German bomb would be shared only with Britain
Todays Highlight in History:
A
30
percent chance
Save $1.80ofonrain
3
On Oct. 8, 1914, the World War I soldiers and captured 132 others in the and Canada.
Save up to $2.00 lb.
in the morning. Highs in the
In 1956, Don Larsen pitched the
song Keep the Home Fires Burning, Argonne Forest in France.
TRUMAN, Marjorie L., upper 50s.
In 1934, Bruno Hauptmann was only perfect game in a World Series to
by Ivor Novello and Lena Guilbert Ford,
FRIDAY NIGHT AND
was first published in London under the indicted by a grand jury in New Jersey date as the New York Yankees beat the of Delphos, service will be
SATURDAY:
Partly cloudy.
held at 11 a.m. today with
for murder in the death of the kidnapped Brooklyn Dodgers in Game 5, 2-0.
title Till the Boys Come Home.
Lows
around
40.
Highs in the
one-hour
visitation
prior
to
In 1957, the Brooklyn Baseball Club
son of Charles and Anne Morrow
On this date:
announced it was accepting an offer to the service at Harter and upper 50s.
In 1869, the 14th president of the Lindbergh.
SATURDAY
NIGHT:
In 1944, The Adventures of Ozzie move the Dodgers from New York to Schier Funeral Home. The
United States, Franklin Pierce (puhrs),
Mostly
clear.
Lows
around
40.
Rev.
Rich
Rakay
will
officiand Harriet, starring Ozzie and Harriet Los Angeles.
died in Concord, New Hampshire.
SUNDAY: Partly cloudy
ate. Burial will be at Walnut
Grove Cemetery. Memorial with a 30 percent chance of
contributions may be made showers. Highs around 60.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Mostly
to St. Paul United Methodist
In the Deli
Church or the Delphos Public cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of$1.29showers. Lows
Limit 3 - Additionals
lb.
Library. To leave condolences, please visit harterandschi- around 50.
COLUMBUS
DAY
er.com.
THROUGH
TUESDAY:
MCGUE,
Mary
Louise
is proud to announce
Save up to $1.00
(Mueller),
her friends are Mostly cloudy with a 40 perinvited
to
share
a celebration of cent chance of showers. Highs
Grand Opening Ghost Specials
Mary Lous life from 5-7 p.m. in the upper 60s. Lows in the
has joined the staff.
Located Between Rural King & Frickers
Oct. 16 at the Lima Holiday mid 50s.
Adam has over 10 years of experience specializing
Inn or at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 18
in Individual and Small Business Taxes.
in Traverse City, Michigan,
at the Unitarian Universalist
John Nomina Steve Hellman Adam Kruse
Congregation. Memorials in
Save $3.42 on 2
her honor should be directed
202 N. Main St. Delphos
CLEVELAND
(AP)
SSave $2.11;
$2 11These
select
l t varieties
i ti
the Grand Traverse County
Ohio lotteries were
In the Bakery to
Commission on Aging (520 drawn Tuesday:
W. Front St., Suite B, Traverse
Mega Millions
Iced or Lemon
807 Fox RoadVan Wert, Ohio (567) 242-0846
City, 49686).
16-29-46-48-55, Mega
8.5-9 oz.
ea.
Ball: 2
Megaplier
3
Pick 3 Evening
5-4-1
Pick 3 Midday
7-2-3
Pick 4 Evening
4-5-1-4
Pick 4 Midday
5-7-5-2
Pick 5 Evening
3-4-1-9-4
Pick 5 Midday
Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
6-1-6-6-7
Powerball
Prices good 8am Saturday, September
12
to
midnight
Sunday,
September
13,
2009
at
all
Chief
&
Rays
Supermarket locations.
Saturday & Sunday: 7am-midnight
Estimated jackpot: $70
million
Rolling Cash 5
1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921
01-02-16-25-37
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
Estimated
jackpot:
$187,000
www.Facebook.com/ChiefSupermarket
Honey Ham
TODAY IN HISTORY
Super Chill
3
79
2/$
FUNERALS
Flavorite
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
HN
Hellman
Nomina
CPA
Adam J. Kruse, CPA
$
28
Potato Chips
Seyferts
White Brea
419-692-3637
Angelfood Cake
Angelfood
Cake
$ 29
$ 99
LOTTERY
Super Dip
Ice Cream
Great food. Good neighbor.
Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS
Zombie Match
set Saturday
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT COUNTY
The Van Wert County
Outdoorsmen Association
will hold its second annual
Zombie Match at 9:30 a.m. on
Saturday.
The events is a 2-gun
walking course match, needing both a rifle and a pistol.
Any caliber of rifle and pistol
may be used. There is a target
fee of $3 to participate.
The club is located at
9065 Ringwald Road, Middle
Point.
For more information, call
419-203-5234.
SWCD supervisor
nomination petition
forms available
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT The
Van Wert Soil and Water
Conservation District will
hold a special election for one
district board of supervisors
position at the 65th Annual
Meeting on Dec. 2 at Vantage
Career Center, Van Wert.
Individuals interested in
running in the election for
the position may stop in the
Van Wert SWCD office,
1185 Professional Drive, Van
Wert, to pick up a nomination petition form. Potential
candidates need to secure at
least 10 valid signatures from
residents and/or landowners
from Van Wert County on the
petition form.
The petition needs to be
submitted to the Van Wert
SWCD office by 4 p.m. on
Oct. 28.
Candidates meeting the
eligibility requirements of 18
years of age or older, residing
in Van Wert County and the
deadline will be listed on the
ballot for the special election.
Free IT training
available at Rhodes
State College
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
LIMA - Unemployed and
underemployed individuals
with basic computer skills
could qualify for free training
for entry-level information
technology positions.
The iSTAR IT specialist
program provides free tuition,
books and paid on-the-job
training. Applications are
being accepted for a session
that begins Jan. 12, 2015,
with prerequisite coursework
starting as early as November.
Classes are eight hours per
day and will be held Monday
through Friday for 16 weeks
at Rhodes State College, 4240
Campus Drive, Lima. The
training prepares workers for
jobs such as software engineer
and computer systems analyst.
Matt Kinkley, executive director for Workforce
Development at Rhodes State
College, said, This program
has the potential to impact a lot
of people throughout Northwest
Ohio because it provides quality industry-driven education.
iSTAR, which stands for
Innovative Strategic Training
Achieving Results, is funded by a grant from the U.S.
Department of Labor. The
classes are being offered
through a partnership with
Northwest State Community
College (NSCC) in Archbold
and WSOS Community Action,
a non-profit based in Fremont.
Students who complete the
course will receive 18 weeks
of paid, on-the-job training
with the goal of continued
employment. Graduates will
receive industry certifications as well as a Database
Programming Certificate from
Northwest State. All credits
earned through the program
can be applied toward an associate degree at Rhodes State.
For more information or to
complete an online application, visit istar-initiative.com/
or call Traci Cox at Rhodes
State, 419-995-8040; or Sarah
Stubblefield of Northwest
State, 419-267-1512.
Early voting begins

following dispute
COLUMBUS (AP) Some Ohio voters sought to avoid potential Election Day
hassles by casting their ballots Tuesday, when
early voting for the fall races kicked off in the
swing state.
Adrian Strickland lives steps from a voting site in Columbus, but thats not why he
decided to vote early.
I hate the last-minute voting. The lines are
just too long, said Strickland, a 51-year-old
supervisor of nutrition services at a hospital.
Voters will pick the next governor along
with other statewide officeholders on Nov. 4.
Residents also will decide a number of legislative races and the outcome of more than
1,600 local issues.
Ohioans can cast an absentee ballot by
mail or in person. The state says more than
650,000 voters have already requested absentee ballots to vote early.
The start of early voting shifted last month
amid a lawsuit over two election-related measures.
One was a Republican-backed state law
trimming the early voting period from 35 days
to typically 28 days. It eliminated so-called
golden week, when people could both register
to vote and cast a ballot. The other measure
was a directive issued by the states elections
chief that sets uniform early voting times
across the state and restricted weekend and
evening hours.
The American Civil Liberties Union of
Ohio challenged the measures in a lawsuit
brought in May on behalf of the states
NAACP chapter and others.
On Sept. 4, a federal judge temporarily
blocked the law from taking effect this fall.
His ruling moved the start of early voting to
Sept. 30 and lengthened the voting schedule.
But a ruling last week from the U.S.
Supreme Court returned the start date to
Tuesday, following a request from state officials.
Democrats have used the dispute to rally
their base to cast an early ballot. All the
partys statewide candidates planned to vote
Tuesday.
Ed FitzGerald, the Democrat vying for
governor, was one of two people voting
Tuesday afternoon in Cleveland. He has trailed
Republican Gov. John Kasich in the polls and
in campaign cash, but said he planned to work
hard to get his message out in the remaining
days before the election.
Well see what the voters have to say,
FitzGerald said. Thats all we can do.
Kasich did not vote Tuesday and was still
deciding when and by what method to do so,
a campaign spokeswoman said. The governor
appeared at veterans-related campaign event
in Cincinnati.
Federal funds help save lives in Allen County

INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
death.
Partnerships are critical
to the long-term success of
any safety effort and we are
committed to working with
area law enforcement as well
as other local and state safety partners to address safety
concerns in Allen County,
said Thomas Mazur, executive director of the LACRPC.
These funds will help ensure
that we can dedicate time and
personnel to these efforts.
The funds are passed
through the ODPS from the
National Highway Traffic
Safety Administration to
support the efforts of safety
partners statewide and focus
on traffic safety priority
areas such as restraint use,
LIMA The Lima-Allen

County Regional Planning
Commission
(LACRPC)
has received federal traffic
safety funding in the amount
of $35,000 from the Ohio
Department of Public Safety
(ODPS), Ohio State Highway
Patrol, Ohio Traffic Safety
Office (OTSO) for Federal
Fiscal Year 2015.
During the federal grant
year, Oct. 1, 2014, through
September 30, 2015, the
LACRPC will target grant
funds toward reducing the
incidence of traffic crashes
that all too frequently result
in serious injury and even
Bittersweet Creative Arts

joins Applebutter Fest
WHITEHOUSE Bittersweet, Inc.s Creative Arts
Program will participate in Applebutter Fest from 10 a.m.-5
p.m. Sunday in Grand Rapids.
Sponsored by the Historical Society of Grand Rapids, the
36th annual Applebutter Fest will consist of apple butter making, crafts, pioneer demonstrations, living history, live entertainment, antique cars and farm equipment and food.
Bittersweet Creative Arts provides art education, art as
therapy, art as vocation and art enrichment for individuals with
Autism Spectrum Disorders.
All items sold at Applebutter Fest are created by individuals
with autism. Items include woven items, fused glass, paintings,
mixed media and ceramics. Currently, Bittersweet Creative
Arts serves over 100 individuals with autism at locations in
Whitehouse, Pemberville, Lima and Middletown.
Bittersweet, Inc., has successfully been serving individuals
with autism for over 31 years through residential, vocational
and recreational services. The mission of Bittersweet, Inc., is to
positively impact the lives of individuals with autism and those
whose lives they touch.
For more information about Bittersweet Farms, visit the
website
at www.bittersweetfarms.org.
Columbus;Reliable
Plumbing & Heating;A00238;3.42x6 (14Fa-Early)
COLUMBUS State Senator Cliff
Hite (RFindlay) Tuesday announced
the Controlling Board approved nearly $1 million in funding for flood
mitigation activity in northwest Ohio.
Hancock County will receive
$900,000 of the funding to facilitate
the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Blanchard River Watershed Study.
The remaining $50,000 will go
toward projects in Putnam County
as recommended by the Army Corps,
including improvements to the Road
Hite
I-9 bridge embankment.
These funds are another step forward for our region, said Hite. Future flood mitigation
efforts in northwest Ohio are important to stabilizing the
Blanchard River watershed and continuing to attract new jobs
to the area.
The funds are the first to be taken from the $8,000,000 set
aside by the General Assembly in H.B. 483, this years mid-biennium budget review. Future funding will be available to support
projects as recommended by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
WANTED
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you receive the best price possible, but we
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Hite announces flood

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impaired driving, motorcycle safety and speeding. The

FFY 2015 competitive grant
process solicited grant proposals from state agencies,
non-profit organizations,
colleges, universities, hospitals, political subdivisions
and other interested groups
within selected Ohio counties
and jurisdictions. These funds
will enable the LACRPC and
its partners, including the
Ohio State Highway Patrol,
Allen County Sheriffs
Office and the Lima Police
Department as well as other
local law enforcement, health
partners and many more to
continue to work together to
reduce serious traffic crashes
in Allen County.
The Herald 3
with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox home comfort system.
First Financial Bank

202 North Main Street
419-695-8110
OR
SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS.
BankatFirst.com
419-695-2921
www.reliablePandH.com
205 West Second St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Our name says it all
OH Lic #24196
OFFER EXPIRES 11/28/2014.
*System rebate offers range from $300 to $1,700. See your local Lennox dealer for details.
2014 Lennox Industries Inc. Lennox dealers include independently owned and operated businesses.
One offer available per qualifying purchase.
*Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of 10/1/14. Minimum of $500 required to open
new account. Rate increase opportunities may not be combined with any other offer, and
are non-transferable. Client can qualify for a maximum rate increase of 0.50% per certificate, in addition to current rates. Limited to one rate increase per category, and one
cumulative rate increase per certificate. If multiple certificates are being opened on the
same day, additional rate points may be applied to all certificates opened on that day, by
that individual client for each new category opened. Categories include: new loan/credit
applications and/or new checking, savings and Money Market account and the opening
must be concurrent with certificate opening to receive additional rate points. Upon
maturity, certificate will renew to standard term/rate at time of renewal.
4 The Herald
The Next Generation

Rhodes State College
Paramedic Program
receives initial accreditation
LIMA Rhodes State College is proud to announce
that its Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic Program
has received initial accreditation by the Commission on
Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP)
through Sept. 30, 2019.
This national accreditation and milestone for the
EMS program at Rhodes State assures students and the
community that the program has met rigorous standards
and has achieved outcome thresholds which demonstrate
continuous quality improvement, said Tish Hatfield,
Dean, Division of Allied Health, at Rhodes State
College.
The CAAHEP accreditation assures that students who complete the Paramedic Certification program at Rhodes State will
be eligible to sit for the National Registry of EMT certification
Bradley Wannemacher (center) visits with St. Johns choir. Wannemacher recently auditioned for season exam at the Paramedic Level.
14 of American Idol. (Submitted photo)
Wannemacher visits St. Johns choir Rhodes State named

to discuss American Idol experience Military Friendly
DELPHOS On Sept. 9, Bradley
Wannemacher, a St. Johns 2009 alumnus, visited the St. Johns High School
choir to speak to the students.
While attending St. Johns,
Wannemacher was active in the vocal
music department and was a four-year
member of the choir.
Wannemacher moved to Los Angeles
in May to pursue a career in music per-
formance. He is currently acting, modeling and working hard to fulfill his dream
of a recording contract with a major label.
Most recently, Wannemacher was
contacted by an LA talent agent and
personally invited to audition for the
acclaimed singing competition show,
American Idol. His initial audition took
place in LA after which he was offered an
all-expense paid trip to New Orleans to
audition in front of the celebrity panel of
judges, which included Jennifer Lopez,
Keith Urban and Harry Connick, Jr.

During his visit with the St. Johns
choir, members had many questions for
Wannemacher and were truly inspired
by his candid account of recent accomplishments.
Season 14 of American Idol will air
in January 2015 and the Delphos community will have to tune in to see how
far our hometown favorite, Bradlee,
goes on his journey to become the next
American Idol.
5 reasons why your kid should collect stamps

Associated Press
Even avid collectors will
tell you: Stamp collecting
is not the flashiest of hobbies. It isnt trendy. It doesnt
speed past you at the breakneck pace of a video game
or offer the manic energy of
a Cartoon Network television
show.
It rewards patience and
persistence, teaching those
who embrace it about everything from ancient history to
modern graphic design.
And thats exactly why a
growing community of parents and teachers believe its
a hobby worth encouraging
kids to pursue.
At the Postal History
Foundation in Tucson,
Arizona, Lisa Dembowski
and her colleagues work with
more than 14,000 kids each
year in person and online,
sharing lesson plans with
teachers and sending packets
of stamps to kids. Dembowski
doesnt have precise figures,

but she has seen an increase
in the last couple of years in
the number of parents and
school groups ordering stamp
packets.
Richard Rizzo, director of
the stamp outreach program
at the International Society of
Worldwide Stamp Collectors,
fields requests from thousands of young collectors,
schoolteachers, scout troops
and youth stamp clubs. He
also receives grateful emails
from teachers who say their
students are surprised at just
how much fun this retro
hobby can be.
I had a group of high
school students in my French
class roll their eyes at me
when I asked if they had
any interest in stamps, South
Carolina high school teacher
Donna Boggs wrote to Rizzo
recently. But then once I
brought out the stamps,
well, their attitudes changed
fast! They were fascinated,
and could not stop looking

through them.
Child
development
experts say the benefits are
many; the challenge is to get
kids started. Cool stamps
arent arriving in the mailbox
much now that ground mail is
less common. And few kids
know others who are already
collecting stamps. So parents
and teachers have to start the
ball rolling.
Five reasons why they
should:
1. Kids can develop
patience and focus.
Sorting through stamps
and building a collection
requires a very different kind of attention than
video games or television
do, says Miranda GoodmanWilson, assistant professor
of psychology at Eckerd
College in St. Petersburg,
Florida. Quick-cut TV shows
make very rapid demands
on childrens attention, she
says, while stamp collecting requires more sustained
focus.
The intricacies of a tiny
image printed on a piece of
paper, and the story of why
that particular image was
printed on a stamp, draws
kids in, slowing down their
racing minds.
When youre looking at
stamps, you spend a little
more time than in our instantgratification activities, says
Gretchen Moody, director of
education at the American
Philatelic Society.
2. Kids develop expertise.
Child
development
research has shown that
children have an impressive capacity for classifying
objects and remembering

details if given the opportunity, says Julia Heberle,
associate professor of psychology at Albright College
in Reading, Pennsylvania.
Children, even young children, she says, can accumulate a lot of organized,
detailed expert knowledge.
Goodman-Wilson agrees:
Stamp collecting helps even
very young kids build categorizing and counting skills,
and geographic awareness. It
can serve as a natural learning opportunity, she says.
As a teaching tool, every
stamp has a story to tell,
Rizzo says. What country
issued the stamp? Does the
country still exist? Where
in the world is the country
located?
Some kids focus on
U.S. stamps, learning about
U.S. history and famous
Americans. Others might collect stamps from their countries of ancestry. They learn
about languages, currencies
and historical figures, Moody
says, leading to a better
awareness of who you are in
this global society.
3. Kids discover stunning
artwork and intricate graphic
design.
Stamps were once both
useful and beautiful. Today,
some of their usefulness
has been replaced by email
and the Internet. But many
remain beautiful, and offer a
lesson in expressing whats
important and celebrated in a
given culture on the tiniest of
canvases.
See STAMPS, page 12
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
LIMA - Rhodes State
College has been designated a Military Friendly
School.
The 2014-15 Military
Friendly Schools list honors the top 15 percent of
c o l leges,
universities
a n d
trade
schools
that are
doing the most to embrace
Americas military service
members and to dedicate
resources to ensure their
success in the classroom
and after graduation.
This is the third year
Rhodes State College has
received this designation
by Victory Media, a veteran-owned business that
helps connect educators
and employers to veterans

and military servicemen.
Rhodes State currently
accepts all of the VA and
DoD educational benefit
options for military students and their dependents, allowing veterans,
veteran dependents, and
active duty service memb e r s
to use
their
federal
educat i o n
b e n efits at
Rhodes including the Post
9/11 GI Bill, Montgomery
GI
Bill,
Vocational
Rehabilitation and Tuition
Assistance.
For more information
on Rhodes State College
or to learn about available VA benefits, call the
Admissions Office at 419995-8320 or email enroll@
RhodesState.edu.
Kids can vote for

best books of year
Now through Nov. 10, Ohio kids get to make the call
on the best books of the year.
Voting is now open for the Buckeye Childrens and
Teen Book Awards, Ohios readers choice awards
selected exclusively by K-12th graders.
See which books made the list for the 2014 awards:
www.bcbookaward.info/2014-nominations.
There were five books nominated in four different
grade levels, including K-2, 3-5, 6-8 and teen. The winning books will be announced in December.
Any Ohio child or teen may vote for his or her favorite book from the nominees at www.bcbookaward.info/
vote-nominate/vote-here.
Also, be sure to check out the two new sections in
the Ohio Digital Library. Using an iPod, smartphone or
tablet, kids and teens can borrow ebooks from the Kids
eReading Room or the Teen eReading Room which were
recently added to the eBook website - ohioebooks.org/
kids and ohioebooks.org/teens.
These collections filter the whole digital collection
and only shows the kids or young adult ebooks, which
helps kids and teens find the titles they want faster! For
help with borrowing from the Ohio Digital Library, see
help.overdrive.com.
Visit us online:
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Your
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Network
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Youll love shopping

the Classifieds!
The Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio
419-695-0015
LANDMARK
COMMUNITY
Grilling for 60 at family

picnic: 12-layer Jell-O
salad echoes colorful fall
BY LOVINA EICHER
Fort Jennings
Memorial Hall
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m.-noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
10 a.m.-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.
4 p.m. Delphos Public
Library board members meet
at the library conference
room.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
8 p.m. American Legion
Post 268, 415 N. State St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
1-4 p.m. Interfaith
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St.
Johns High School recycle,
enter on East First Street.
9 a.m. - noon Interfaith
St. Vincent dePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. Johns High School parking lot, is open.
Cloverdale recycle at village park.
10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Delphos Postal Museum is
open.
12:15 p.m. Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open.
We have entered the month of October. Its

so hard to believe that autumn is here and the
trees are showing their autumn splendor. Our
yard is accumulating
more leaves every
day.
Daughter Verena,
16, and I just came
home from town.
Verena had a dentist
appointment and we
picked up some groceries. I decided to
quickly write my column before the children come home from
school when the house
wont be so quiet.
Tomorrow we plan to go to a U-pick to
gather grapes. Friday and Saturday will be
spent canning grape juice. I have two steamers now so canning the juice should go faster.
Ill be glad when that job is done, and will be
even happier to have some grape juice again.
Sunday we hosted a dinner for almost 60
people. Some were local families and we also
had quite a few out of state visitors. Timothy
and Mose (daughters Elizabeths and Susans
special friends) helped my husband Joe grill
pork steak and chicken for the noon meal.
They had several grills going and started
around 9 a.m. We raised the chickens ourselves, and readers will remember when we
butchered and froze them a few weeks ago.
Also on the menu besides pork steak and
chicken were: mashed potatoes, gravy, dressing, corn, coleslaw, dill pickles, homemade
bread, strawberry jam, butter, Jell-O cake,
cheesecake, peanut butter and sugar cookies,
12-layer rainbow Jell-O, ice cream, coffee
and lemonade. The men also grilled banana
and jalapeo peppers with sour cream and
seasoning.
It was a very nice, sunny day. The afternoon was spent with some playing croquet,
and visiting out on the front porch. It was so
nice to enjoy the lovely day outside. Im sure
we wont have too many more days like that
before winter arrives.
Joe and sons Benjamin, 15, Joseph, 12,
and Kevin, 9, spent Saturday cleaning out our
other garden. They planted winter radishes
for a cover crop in the garden.
We still had green tomatoes on our tomato
plants. The boys picked them all. A good way
to keep the green tomatoes from ripening too
fast is to wrap them in newspaper and store
in a cool place. I think it gives them a better
flavor than if they are just out in the open to
ripen.
The sun is shining in through the door
and Elizabeths puppy, Izzy, lays on the
floor where the sun hits it. Like most dogs,
she loves to soak the warmth of the sun on
these chilly days. That puppy gets so spoiled
around here.
For this weeks recipe Ill share the 12-layer
rainbow Jell-O that sister Emma made, from
a cookbook that my sisters Verena and Susan
put together and are selling now. It is recipes collected from my brothers and sisters,
nieces, nephews and their children. They also
have pictures throughout the book, including of the house in which we grew up. The
OCT. 9-11
Happy
Birthday
For all the latest in

local news and sports...
FREE
INITIAL
CHILDS
EXAM*
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Lovina Eicher and her family can their

own grape juice with Concord grapes.
(Submitted photo)
DELPHOS
Kiwanis
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Tickets
from any
Kiwanis
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or at the
door.
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Neither can the subscribers who read our newspaper daily

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THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Darla Rahrig, Sandy Hahn,

Sharon Wannemacker, Valeta Ditto and Joyce Feathers.
FRIDAY: Lorene Jettinghoff, Donna Holdgreve and
Dorothy Hedrick.
SATURDAY: Lorene Jettinghoff, Norma VonderEmbse,
Joyce Day and Martha Etzkorn.
recipe for the 12-layer rainbow Jell-O was
THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 3-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m.
submitted by Sara Graber, a granddaughter to Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon Saturday.
brother Albert.
To volunteer, contact Volunteer Coordinator Barb Haggard
Until next week God bless!
at the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
12-Layer Rainbow Jell-O
6 - 3 oz. boxes of
cherry, orange, pineapple/lemon, lime, blueberry and grape Jell-O
16 oz. sour cream
Dissolve
Jell-O
powder for one layer at
a time, adding 2 cups
OCT. 8
hot water for each box
Joseph Loetz
of Jell-O. Put 1/2 of
Jessica Utrup
dissolved Jell-O and
Nick Cook
water in a 9x13x4-inch
pan. Chill. Save the
other half and add 2-3
ounces of sour cream. Stir together.
Let first layer harden, then put sour cream
and Jell-O mixture over that. Do this alternately with every flavor/color, letting each
layer chill, and making 12 layers in all. You
will have a beautiful rainbow when finished.
Keep cold until served.
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.
Limited Time Offer
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The Herald 5
4rd Annual
PANCAKE
and Sausage
DAY
Saturday, Nov. 1...6:30 a.m.-2 p.m.
JEFFERSON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL - RT. 66 - DELPHOS
$ 00
ADULTS...
$ 00
CHILDREN...
10 and under
Carry-Outs
Available!
Order pre-sale tickets for customer promotions,

store drawings, performance rewards and as a
way of employers letting their employees
know how much theyre appreciated.
Business Name:
Contact
Phone:
# Adult Tickets
x $6.00/each
# Children Tickets
x $3.00/each
Total Due:
Mail Order & Money To:
Delphos Kiwanis
P.O. Box 173, Delphos, OH 45833
E-mail Orders To: DelphosKiwanis@gmail.com

(Pay Upon Receipt of Tickets)
6 The Herald
OHSAA releases Weekly

Football Computer Ratings
COLUMBUS The Ohio High School Athletic Association
released its weekly football computer ratings Tuesday.
The weekly computer ratings are released every Tuesday
afternoon beginning after the fourth week of the season, leading
up to the final report on Sunday, Nov. 2.
The top 20 schools in both Division
I regions are shown below, while the
top 12 schools are shown in Divisions II
through VII. Ratings are listed by division and region with record and average
points. Log on to the football page at
OHSAA.org for an explanation of how
the ratings are calculated.
There are seven football divisions, with the largest 72
schools placed in Division I and the remaining schools placed
in Divisions II through VII (approximately 108 schools in
each division). There are two regions in Division I and four
regions each in Divisions II through VII. The top 16 teams in
both Division I regions will qualify for the playoffs, while the
top eight schools in each region in Divisions II through VII
will qualify.
Related Information
Full Computer Ratings Report (all teams): http://www.ohsaa.org/sports/ft/
boys/2014/Week6-RatingsFULL.pdf
OHSAA Football Online Home (composite schedules, polls and notebooks, playoff
information, etc.): http://www.ohsaa.org/sports/ft/boys/default.asp
OHSAA Football Computer Ratings Oct. 7, 2014
Division I (top 16 from both regions will qualify for the playoffs)
Region 1 - 1. Hudson (6-0) 19.4833, 2. Westerville Central (6-0) 17.0833, 3.
Austintown-Fitch (5-1) 14.0816, 4. Powell Olentangy Liberty (5-1) 13.75, 5. Solon
(5-1) 13.0833, 6. Lakewood St. Edward (4-2) 12.3265, 7. Strongsville (5-1) 11.8167,
8. Mentor (6-0) 11.35, 9. Berea-Midpark (5-1) 11.0333, 10. Findlay (5-1) 10.5833, 11.
Stow-Munroe Falls (5-1) 9.95, 12. Massillon Jackson (4-2) 9.15, 13. Cle. St. Ignatius
(4-2) 9.0658, 14. Brunswick (4-2) 8.7833, 15. Lorain (4-2) 8.6833, 16. Massillon Perry
(4-2) 8.3667, 17. Canton GlenOak (4-2) 8.3333, 18. Warren G. Harding (3-3) 8.0167,
19. Wadsworth (4-2) 8.0, 20. Elyria (3-3) 7.9333
Region 2 - 1. Huber Hts. Wayne (6-0) 17.3106, 2. Centerville (6-0) 17.3, 3. Cin.
Archbishop Moeller (5-1) 16.45, 4. Pickerington Central (6-0) 15.9762, 5. Liberty Twp.
Lakota East (5-1) 15.0333, 6. Dublin Coffman (6-0) 14.4823, 7. Springboro (5-1)
12.5667, 8. Cin. St. Xavier (4-2) 11.5667, 9. Miamisburg (5-1) 11.2167, 10. Hilliard
Darby (5-1) 10.9, 11. Grove City Central Crossing (4-2) 10.8667, 12. Westerville South
(4-2) 10.5667, 13. Hilliard Davidson (3-3) 10.3418, 14. Cin. Colerain (3-3) 10.15, 15.
Cin. Elder (4-2) 9.8333, 16. Gahanna Lincoln (4-2) 8.5833, 17. Mason (4-2) 8.1591,
18. Cin. Sycamore (4-2) 8.1, 19. Lancaster (4-2) 7.9667, 20. Clayton Northmont (3-3)
7.7667
Division II (top eight from each region in Divisions II through VII will qualify
for the playoffs)
Region 3 - 1. Bedford (6-0) 14.9833, 2. Madison (6-0) 14.4493, 3. Mayfield (5-1)
13.4667, 4. Brecksville-Broadview Hts. (5-1) 10.7667, 5. North Olmsted (4-2) 9.8167,
6. Painesville Riverside (5-1) 9.4, 7. Willoughby South (3-3) 8.5, 8. Maple Hts. (4-2)
8.1333, 9. Cle. Rhodes (5-1) 7.7167, 10. Garfield Hts. (5-1) 7.55, 11. Westlake (3-3)
6.6833, 12. Cle. Glenville (4-2) 6.3333
Region 4 - 1. Grafton Midview (6-0) 18.0333, 2. Perrysburg (6-0) 16.1833, 3.
Massillon Washington (5-1) 14.4711, 4. Macedonia Nordonia (6-0) 14.05, 5. Medina
Highland (4-2) 11.4333, 6. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (4-2) 10.1313, 7. Avon (5-1)
9.9833, 8. North Ridgeville (4-2) 9.6167, 9. Akron Ellet (5-1) 9.2, 10. Holland Springfield
(4-2) 8.0333, 11. Fremont Ross (3-3) 7.55, 12. Uniontown Lake (3-3) 7.1833
Region 5 - 1. Lewis Center Olentangy (6-0) 15.3, 2. Dublin Scioto (4-2) 11.6, 3.
Mount Vernon (5-1) 11.35, 4. Cols. Hamilton Township (4-2) 9.4333, 5. Ashville Teays
Valley (4-2) 9.25, 6. Pataskala Watkins Memorial (5-1) 8.7466, 7. Ashland (3-3) 8.4167,
8. Worthington Kilbourne (4-2) 8.4, 9. Wooster (3-3) 8.3, 10. Cols. Northland (4-2) 7.7,
11. Pataskala Licking Hts. (5-1) 7.4833, 12. New Albany (4-2) 7.1667
Region 6 - 1. Cin. LaSalle (6-0) 18.7833, 2. Lima Senior (6-0) 14.6333, 3. Cin.
Mount Healthy (6-0) 12.9091, 4. Kings Mills Kings (6-0) 12.4333, 5. Harrison (5-1)
10.85, 6. New Carlisle Tecumseh (5-1) 10.2, 7. Xenia (5-1) 9.25, 8. Cin. Glen Este (3-3)
7.7333, 9. Cin. Winton Woods (3-2) 7.6209, 10. Loveland (3-3) 6.8333, 11. Batavia
Amelia (4-2) 6.8167, 12. Piqua (3-3) 6.2333
Division III
Region 7 - 1. Tallmadge (5-1) 15.3667, 2. Hubbard (6-0) 15.2667, 3. Aurora (6-0)
14.7167, 4. Louisville (5-1) 11.7667, 5. Richfield Revere (5-1) 11.4833, 6. Akron St.
Vincent-St Mary (4-2) 10.7833, 7. Poland Seminary (5-1) 10.35, 8. Warren Howland
(4-2) 9.1167, 9. Alliance (4-2) 7.4333, 10. Chesterland West Geauga (3-3) 7.4167, 11.
Chardon (4-2) 7.4, 12. Chagrin Falls Kenston (4-2) 7.0667
Region 8 - 1. Clyde (5-1) 12.2167, 2. Norwalk (6-0) 10.8, 3. Maumee (4-2) 9.5667,
4. Sandusky Perkins (4-2) 9.5333, 5. Tol. Central Cath. (4-2) 9.2833, 6. Bowling Green
(4-2) 8.4167, 7. Tiffin Columbian (3-3) 7.4333, 8. Rocky River (4-2) 6.5667, 9. Mentor
Lake Cath. (2-4) 6.0167, 10. Medina Buckeye (4-2) 5.6667, 11. Mansfield Madison
Comp. (3-3) 5.5833, 11. Napoleon (4-2) 5.5833
Region 9 - 1. Circleville Logan Elm (6-0) 13.85, 2. Jackson (6-0) 13.4, 3. Granville
(5-1) 11.9667, 4. Cols. St. Francis DeSales (5-1) 11.7904, 5. The Plains Athens
(6-0) 11.7667, 6. Dresden Tri-Valley (6-0) 10.2667, 7. Dover (4-2) 9.7833, 8. New
Philadelphia (4-2) 8.2667, 9. Thornville Sheridan (5-1) 7.8333, 10. Chillicothe (4-2)
7.5, 11. Millersburg West Holmes (3-3) 7.0667, 12. Sunbury Big Walnut (3-3) 5.8611
See OHSAA, page 8
Kalida girls
seize PCL crown
BY CHARLIE
WARNIMONT
DHI Media Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
CONTINENTAL The last

few years the Putnam County
League girls soccer championship has come down to the
Kalida and Continental match.
And like the previous contests the battle for championship resulted in a tightlycontested match. And like the
previous contests when all
was said and done the Lady
Cats had won, or shared, the
title.
Kalida scored twice
in the final 11 minutes
of the contest to pull
out a 4-2 win over the
Pirates on a soggy afternoon in Continental. The Lady
Cats win the title with a 4-0
PCL record and they are 11-2-2
overall. Continental is 3-1-0 in
the PCL and 9-5-1 overall.
It was a hard-fought, PCL
championship game, because
who ever won this game was
the champion and thats the
way its been the last three,
four years, Kalida coach
David Kehres said. This is
a great rivalry. The weather
circumstances were not ideal,
but both teams played in it,
played through it and it was
a good game, back and forth.
We had a lead, they tied it, but
we regained our composure
and score two more goals.
Im very proud of the girls
effort dealing with a momentum switch like that.
Kalida had a 2-0 lead with
28:14 left to play as Makenna
Vorst scored a goal from 12
yards out. Having dominated
play much of the contest that
lead appeared to be enough

for Kalida to lay claim to its
sixth straight PCL championship. However, Continental
finally found some offense
behind their leading scorer
Makenna Scott.
With 24:03 left in the contest, Scott took a long pass
from the Kalida side of the
field and out raced two Lady
Cat defenders towards the
goal where she blasted a shot
past Kalida keeper Morgan
Knapke from the right side of
the box. Three and a half minutes later the same scenario
played out for Scott as
she collected another
long pass and once she
was behind the Kalida
defense she was able
to tie the contest at 2-2
with 20:32 left.
We were able to get
the ball to our playmaker,
Makenna, and she was able
to get a couple of goals and
tie this up, Pirate coach Toby
Bidlack said. We talked at
halftime that we had to toughen up in the middle of the
field as they were winning
a lot of the 50-50 balls and
giving themselves extra possessions. The second half I
thought we did a better job
of that and we were able to
get the ball forward and make
some things happen.
Twenty seconds after Scott
tied the game, Kalida senior
Jackie Gardner had a chance
to regain the lead for Kalida,
but her shot bounced off the
right post. She had another
chance two minutes later that
Pirate second half keeper
Ashley Mansfield gobbled up.
See KALIDA, page 8
SPORTS
Cardinals spoil St. Johns Senior Night

By LARRY HEIING
DELPHOS It was Senior Night
Tuesday night as the St. Johns Blue
Jays hosted the New Bremen Cardinals
in Midwest Athletic Conference volleyball action.
Four Lady Blue Jays - Samantha
Kramer, Kestley Hulihan, Rebekah
Fischer and Colleen Schulte played
their final home regular season match
on the hardwood of Robert A. Arnzen
gymnasium.
The Cardinals spoiled the celebration with a 4-set victory: 25-17, 25-18,
24-26, 25-21.
St. Johns led the first set as junior
Maddie Buettners cross-court tip fell in
and was followed by an ace by Maddie
Pohlman. The Jays extended the lead as
New Bremen had three straight returns
land out of bounds but back came the
Cardinals as an ace by Elizabeth Balster
evened the score and New Bremen
took the lead with a Stephanie Brandt
kill. The Jays Maya Gerkers assist to
Jessica Geise for the slam deadlocked
the contest at seven. The Cardinals then
outscored the home team 10-4 to take
St. Johns sophomore goes to her knees to dig up a New Bremen kill
attempt in MAC volleyball action Tuesday night at Arnzen Gymnasium.
Senior libero Kestley Hulihan awaits the action. (DHI Media/Ken Poling)
the lead and went on to win the set by
eight points.
The Jays played to their full potential to begin the second set as Pohlman
nailed a kill, Hulihan and Geise each
had superb digs to keep the volley alive

for another kill by Pohlman and Geise
scorched an ace.
See JAYS, page 8
Lady Jays slip by Ottoville in girls soccer

By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
OTTOVILLE Rainy
weather reared its ugly head
again Tuesday evening, forcing
an hour wait before St. Johns
and Ottoville hooked up in
girls non-league soccer action
under the lights of a soggy
Ottoville Soccer Stadium.
The Lady Blue Jays
proved to be rude guests,
spoiling Senior Parents Night
for six Lady Big Green players as sophomore Carleigh
Ankerman tallied the only
goal with 35:06 remaining
for a 1-0 victory.
Captains Courtney Von
Sossan, Haley Landwehr and
Alexis Wannemacher, as well
as Robyn Turnwald, Lyndsey
Wannemacher and Megan
Lambert, played their final
regular-season matches before
the Green and Gold Faithful.
It would have been nice
to win one for the seniors
here but it wasnt meant to
be. We couldnt find the back
of the net, Ottoville coach
Tim Kimmet noted. You had
two teams here with two wins
each coming in but this year,
records dont seem to count;

both are much better than the
records indicate. Our keeper
just had a tough time handling the ball on the wet pitch
and that cost us in the end.
St. Johns coach
Katrina Smith was
extremely pleased with
her units effort.
We played very well.
What I liked most was
we were in constant motion,
she added. We never got
stagnant; we just kept moving to the ball and doing good
things. I was concerned with
the weather delay because the
last time that happened to us,
we came out flat. The
girls were really loose
during the delay and we
came out ready to go.
We needed to against an
Ottoville team who is far
better than their record.
After a scoreless tie at the
half, the Lady Green (2-84) had the first chance to
score at 37:50 as junior Dana
Eickholt fired a 14-yarder
that required a diving stop by
Lady Blue Jay (3-9-2) senior
keeper Samantha Wehri (9
saves versus 9 shots on-goal).
The Jays had their first
chance at 36:13 when junior

Ashlyn Troyer had a 10-yarder that went over the crossbar.
Their next foray did the
trick. At 35:06, sophomore
Maria
Giambruno-Fuges
original 20-yarder from
just outside the left post
was stopped by keeper
Lyndsey Wannemacher
(7 saves vs. 9 shots ongoal) just inside the right
post; however, the slippery ball
escaped her grasp and before
she could get control, Ankerman
was right there for the 3-yard
putback and a 1-0 edge.
Wannemacher left the
match at 30:20 but returned
at 9:23.
The goalkeepers and
the back lines in front of
them did a solid job of
not giving many really
clear looks at the goal
the rest of the match.
The best openings for the
Jays were at 32:09, when
senior Liz Winhover nearly put back a ricochet but
Wannemacher was good
for the stop; at 22:00, when
Winhover was wide-open in
the mdidle for a 1-touch but
her 10-yarder was denied
by diving freshman keeper
Brittany Winhover; and at

2:25, when senior Emilee
Grothouses 14-yarder from
the right wing nearly escaped
Wannemachers grasp.
The Lady Green had their
own chances to knot the score.
At 25:02, Eickholt, near
the touch line on the right side,
crossed the ball but it nearly
ricocheted off a defender, hitting the right post; at 22:40,
when Landwehrs 12-yard
shot from the right wing was
denied by Wehri; at 14:49,
when Alexis Wannemachers
15-yarder was stopped; and
at 12:48, when Landwehr was
stymied on her 15-yarder.
Ottoville had a few more
chances in the first half than
the Blue and Gold but Wehri
was there for the goods.
Their closest effort was at
24:10 when Landwehr tried an
8-yard header but Wehri denied it.
The Jays best effort was
at 30:10 when Grothouse
launched a kick from 26
yards in the middle that hit
the right post.
Both teams return to the
pitch Thursday: Ottoville
at archrival Fort Jennings 5
p.m. and the Jays at Sidney
Lehman at 5:30.
Lady Knights slam Grove in

three sets for share of NWC title
BY JIM COX
DHI Media Correspodnent
COLUMBUS GROVE - The top

two volleyball teams in the Northwest
Conference met Tuesday night in the last
league match of the season. Everybody
was expecting a barnburner. They didnt
get one. Crestview totally dominated
all three sets for a 25-18, 25-13, 25-14
win over Columbus Grove. The
victory gave the Knights a share of
the NWC championship, as both
Crestview and Grove finish at 7-1.
The Knights are 19-2 overall, the
Lady Dawgs 16-4.
It was a case of Crestview playing arguably its best match of the year,
while Columbus Grove had an off night.
I really didnt (expect the lopsided win), said Knight coach Tammy
Gregory. Our goal coming in was to
come out on top and share the conference. I just think the girls were so
focused. I have to say that of any game
this year, this was the most energized
Ive ever seen our girls. They knew
what needed to be done, and they took
care of it.
Lady Lancers net win over

Bearcats
By JOHN PARENT
DHI Media Sports Editor
sports@timesbulletin.com
SPENCERVILLE After a disappointing effort in Mondays home loss
to New Knoxville, Lincolnview volleyball
coach JaNahn Evans may not have been
sure of what to expect from her Lady
Lancers as they traveled to Spencerville
for the final regular season match of
the year.
What she got was a thoroughly
dominant performance from her team
in a 25-18, 25-16, 25-9 rout of the Lady
Bearcats.
We just came off of a hard loss
(Monday) night, so it was nice that the
girls showed up tonight and wiped away
the errors, Evans said after the win
over Spencerville. That just shows the
emotional side of volleyball. (Monday)
night, they (New Knoxville) were able to
get in our heads, so tonight we focused
on staying ahead of the game and putting mistakes behind us; just keep going
strong.
The Lancers were a little sloppy early
in the match, which kept Spencerville
close in the opening set. Two hitting
errors and a miscommunication that
Too may errors on our side of

the court serving errors, passing
errors, said Grove coach Susan
Jones. Crestview is a really strong
team, so we knew we had to play well,
and I dont think we ever got going
and Crestview played very well. Last
night we played Kalida, and we came
out like a totally different team very
fired up, very motivated, attacking the
ball. Tonight we werent playing nearly
as aggressively as we can play.
As an indicator of the Knights
dominance, Grove had only one
lead the entire night, that coming at
1-0 in the third set. The breakaway
in the first set started with the score
7-6, Crestview. A kill by Knight
middle hitter Courtney Trigg made it 8-6
and put Tianna Rager on the service
line. Rager reeled off seven consecutive points one coming on
an ace, the other six on Columbus
Grove errors to make it 15-6.
The hosts never got closer than eight
after that. The Dawgs biggest run in that
set was three points, which occurred
only one time.
It was more of the same in set two.
Crestview led from the get-go, gradually
increasing the lead throughout. The final

12-point margin was the biggest of the
set. Groves biggest run in the set was
two points, and that happened only once.
Grove led 1-0 to start the third set,
but, much like the first set, a Trigg
blast gave the serve to the Knights, and
Claire Zaleski took over. Zaleski started
a 5-0 run with an ace, and four straight
Bulldog errors put the visitors up 6-1.
The closest the Bulldogs got after that
was 8-5, but a 5-0 Knight run made it
13-5 and left little doubt about the eventual outcome. Again, Columbus Grove
couldnt put a run together, its biggest
of the set being three points, which happened once.
Trigg and Megan Hartman led
the Knights in kills with 12 and 7.
Mackenzie Riggenbach and Brady
Guest were tops in assists with 11
and 10. Rager had nine assists.
Crestviews serving was excellent
with only two misses in the entire
match. Rager was 17 for 17 with
three aces, Zaleski 16 for 16 with two
aces, Hartman 12 for 12 with one ace.
Groves junior varsity is 20-0 after
topping Crestview 25-22, 25-12. The
Knight jayvees are 11-7.
Tuesday Roundup
allowed a ball to drop were among the

first four points of the set, resulting in a
3-1 Bearcat lead.
The Lady Lancers (9-12 overall, 5-3
Northwest Conference) came storming
back, however, collecting eight of the
next 11 points to open an 11-6 advantage
before a Spencerville timeout.
We were a little bit on our heels (to
start the game). I think we need a little
better warmup, Evans added. Once we
get things moving, we get in the groove
of things, and then they go.
A Katie McClure slam continued the first-set attack by the
Lancers, and Ashley Teman and
Ashton Bowersock added kills to
extend to a 16-8 lead.
The Bearcats (6-14, 3-5 NWC)
fought back with four straight points,
including back-to-back aces from Katie
Merriman, brought Spencerville to
within 17-12. Kills from McClure and
Bowersock highlighted another Lancer
spurt, and Katlyn Wendel ended the set
with a blast through the Bearcat block for
a 25-18 win.
The Lancers continued to roll in the
second set.
After the teams split the first eight
points, Baylee Neate served an ace that
spurred a 9-1 run that opened a 13-5
margin. Megan Millers spike ended the

run for the Bearcats, but Neates blast
and a bomb by Bowersock pushed the
lead back to seven at 19-12. Wendel
added a tip and McClure collected a pair
of kills before Teman ended the set with
a blast from the right side.
We ran a quick offense, Evans
continued. The defense did a good job
of picking balls up and passing low. Our
setters were able to run a quick offense
as well; it worked for us.
Senior Devann Springer got
the ball rolling for the Lancers
in the third, firing an ace before
a Bowersock kill made it 3-0.
Spencerville errors began piling
up, and the Bearcats fell behind
by an 8-1 score to open what would be
the final set.
When Neate took serve, she quickly
erased any hope of a Bearcat comeback. Neate reeled off four consecutive
aces en route to a 14-4 advantage for
the Lancers. McClure would later add
back-to-back aces and Lincolnview was
never pushed in the third set, winning by
a comfortable 16-point margin.
I thought we had a wonderful serving game; an aggressive serve game,
noted the Lancer coach. Focusing on
the serve was something that we knew
we wanted to work on tonight. The girls

focused behind the line, took their time,
and served aggressively.
These same two teams meet again
on Thursday, Oct. 16 when the Lady
Lancers host Spencerville in the opening
round of the OHSAA tournament. The
winner of that match has a date with
New Knoxville for the right to advance
to district play.
Lincolnview girls pound Rangers
NEW KNOXVILLE Threatening
weather cut Lincolnviews trip to New
Knoxville short on Tuesday evening but
the Lady Lancers had left no doubt about
the outcome of their non-conference
tilt with the Lady Rangers, collecting a
7-1 victory.
The match was called in the 63rd
minute of soccer.
Less than 10 minutes into the match,
Lancer senior Hannah McCleery struck
for the first goal of the game. Lincolnview
would add three more tallies before the
half, with McCleery adding another and
classmate Julia Thatcher finding the net
twice, herself.
See ROUNDUP, page 8
Postseason Baseball
Glance
Associated Press
x-if necessary
DIVISION SERIES
(Best-of-5)
Mondays Results
Washington 4, San Francisco 1, San Francisco leads
series 2-1
Tuesdays Results
St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 2, St. Louis wins series 3-1
Washington (Gonzalez 10-10) at San Francisco
(Vogelsong 8-13), 9:07 p.m. (FS1)
x-Thursdays Game
San Francisco at Washington, 8:37 p.m. (FS1)
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7)
American League
All AL games televised by TBS
Fridays Game: Kansas City (Shields 14-8) at Baltimore
(Tillman 13-6), 8:07 p.m.
Saturdays Game: Kansas City at Baltimore, 4:07 p.m.
Mondays Game: Baltimore at Kansas City, TBA
Tuesdays Game: Baltimore at Kansas City, TBA
x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Baltimore at Kansas City, TBA
x-Friday, Oct. 17: Kansas City at Baltimore, TBA
x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Kansas City at Baltimore, TBA
National League
Saturdays Game: St. Louis at Washington OR San
Francisco at St. Louis, 8:07 p.m. (Fox)
Sundays Game: St. Louis at Washington OR San
Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (FS1)
Tuesdays Game: Washington at St. Louis OR St. Louis
at San Francisco, TBA (FS1)
Wednesday, Oct. 15: Washington at St. Louis OR St.
Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1)
x-Thursday, Oct. 16: Washington at St. Louis OR St.
Louis at San Francisco, TBA (FS1)
x-Saturday, Oct. 18: St. Louis at Washington OR San
Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (Fox)
x-Sunday, Oct. 19: St. Louis at Washington OR San
Francisco at St. Louis, TBA (FS1)
Cardinals sink Kershaw

again, head to another NLCS
By R.B. FALLSTROM
Associated Press
ST. LOUIS Matt Adams and

the Cardinals are moving on. Clayton
Kershaw and the Dodgers are going
home.
Again.
St. Louis tagged Kershaw in the seventh inning for the second straight time,
riding Adams go-ahead, 3-run homer
to a 3-2 victory over Los Angeles on
Tuesday and a fourth consecutive trip to
the NL Championship Series.
I dont think I touched the ground
the whole way around the bases, Adams
said. Definitely the highlight of my
career. I will never, ever forget this.
Neither will Kershaw.
The season ended and I was a big
part of the reason why, Kershaw said.
I cant really put it into words, Just bad
deja vu all over again.
Following their 3-1 win in the bestof-5 series, the Cardinals await San
Francisco or Washington with their rotation well-rested for the NLCS, which
starts Saturday. They would open at home
against the Giants or at the Nationals.
Trevor Rosenthal allowed two runners
in the ninth before getting Carl Crawford
on a game-ending groundout for his third
save of the series. At AT&T Park in San
Francisco, fans cheered when the rival
Dodgers were eliminated.
It was awesome, everything we did
throughout that game, starter Shelby
Miller said. It was a heck of a game and
a lot of fun, I know that.
An overwhelming favorite to win his
third NL Cy Young Award in four years,
Kershaws October resume is a wreck.

Kershaw dropped to 1-5 with a 5.12
ERA in 11 postseason games, including three relief appearances early in his
career. He has lost four straight starts to
St. Louis over the past two postseasons.
Ive had success against them, too,
Kershaw said. It just seems like one
inning gets me every time. And obviously thats not success.
While the steady Cardinals advanced
to their ninth NLCS in 15 years, the
defeat was a huge disappointment for the NL West champion
Dodgers, who finished the regular
season with a $256 million payroll that was $40 million higher
than any other team.
Los Angeles remains without a pennant since winning the 1988 World
Series.
Manager Don Mattingly wasnt about
to second-guess leaving Kershaw in the
game, especially with a bullpen thats
foundered. He wanted the lefty to get
three more outs.
It goes back to the same question: Is
there anybody better, even on short rest,
and even where he was at that point?
Mattingly asked.
Kershaw started on three days rest for
the second time in his postseason career.
He was dominant into the seventh, as
he was in Game 1, but again started the
inning with three straight hits.
The third hit Tuesday came when
Adams drove a curveball on Kershaws
102nd pitch into the right-center bullpen
to put St. Louis up 3-2. Adams thrust his
hands over his head in the batters box
then jumped several times as he ran down
Bulldogs seal PCL volleyball win over LadyCats

By LARRY HEIING
CCOLUMBUS GROVE The
Kalida LadyCat volleyball team traveled to Columbus Grove Monday night
for what appeared to be a showdown of
two teams near the top of the standings
in the Putnam County League.
In the end, it was the Bulldogs that
came out as top dog with a 3-set
sweep of the Wildcats: 25-8,
25-21, 25-13; in front of The
Dog Pound crowd.
We came out ready to play
tonight said Columbus Grove
coach Susan Jones. That was our strongest start of the year even though we let
up a bit in the second set. I thought we
regrouped well and finished strong.
Kristin Wynn sparked the Bulldog
(16-3, 6-1 PCL) offense with a perfect
16-of-16 hitting with eight kills, adding
seven blocks. Sydney McCluer was 100
percent on her dozen serves with four
of them for aces (4 kills, 11 digs). Hope
Schroeder (6 kills, 8 digs) and Briana
Glass (4 aces, 16 assists) also keyed the
sweep by the Bulldogs.
The Bulldogs attacked early jumping out to a 8-0 lead as Glass had consecutive aces. Kalida finally got on the
board with an assist by Nicole Recker
to Alexis Vorst for the kill. Columbus
Grove continued to roll with a kill and
a block by Wynn en route to a 7-0 run.
The Bulldogs put the set away as Rachel
Kohls landed back-to-back aces and
Carlee McCluer sealed it with a slam.
Madison Vorhees (4 kills, 5 blocks)
powered the Bulldogs to a 9-5 lead
to begin the second set with a block
and a kill. Kalida battled back a
tied the score on two kills by
Caitlin Stechschulte and another from Kennedy Hoffman.
The Bulldogs took the lead back
before Kalida made another charge
and got its first lead of the contest as
Kylie Osterhage served up a pair of
aces. With the score tied at 17, the two
teams traded kills by Morgan Niese of
Kalida and Wynn for the Bulldogs. Jade
Clement (10 assists) was perfect on her
next five serves as the Bulldogs went
on another rally to come away with the
4-point victory.
Kalida started the third set with
the lead as Osterhage scored a block
and Niese recorded the kill. Columbus

Groves Schroeder nailed the slam to
even the set again at six before the
Bulldogs began to pull away with balanced teamwork. The Bulldogs offense
quickly extended the lead to double
digits with kills by Sydney McCluer,
Wynn and Schroeder. Grove also got
aces from Glass, Sydney McCluer and
Carlee McCluer during the scoring
spree. Kalidas Vorst and Carlee Miller
continued to fight as their kills cut
the Bulldog lead back to single digits.
Columbus Grove wrapped up the set
and match with one final run as
Vorhees got the kill with an assist
by Glass, a block by the wall of
McCluer/Vorhees, and an assist by
Sydney McCluer to Vorhess to the
final point.
Kalidas Vorst and Miller each
recorded eight kills and Niese was right
behind with six. Osterhage had a pair of
aces for the LadyCats.
In junior varsity action, Kalida took
the first set 25-20 before Columbus
Grove won the final two: 25-18 and
25-20.
Kalida hosts Jefferson 6 p.m.
Thursday.
Monday Roundup
Wayne Trace raids Jefferson in volleyball
HAVILAND The Wayne Trace volleyball team over
Jefferson 25-18, 25-9, 25-12 in non-league action Monday
night at The Palace.
The Raiders improve to 13-7, while the Lady Wildcats are
4-12.
Wayne Trace won the junior varsity match in three.
Bug Green shuts out Pioneers

OTTOVILLE The Ottoville boys soccer team handed
visiting Lima Temple Christian 2-0 Monday evening under the
lights of Ottoville Soccer Stadium.
Associated Press
Amway Top 25 Poll
The Amway Top 25 football coaches
poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 4, total points
based on 25 points for first place through
one point for 25th and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Florida State (44) 5-0 1505 2
2. Auburn (16)
5-0 1477 5
3. Baylor (1)
5-0 1372 6
4. Mississippi
5-0 1308 11
5. Notre Dame
5-0 1269 8
6. Mississippi State 5-0 1237 14
7. Alabama
4-1 1065 1
8. Michigan State 4-1 1062 10
9. Oklahoma
4-1
929 3
10. Georgia
4-1
898 12
11. Oregon
4-1
897 4
12. TCU
4-0
865 25
13. Arizona
5-0
743 NR
14. Texas A&M
5-1
706 7
15. Ohio State
4-1
645 18
16. Kansas State 4-1
567 22
17. UCLA
4-1
483 9
18. Oklahoma State 4-1
479 23
19. East Carolina 4-1
451 21
20. Arizona State 4-1
354 24
21. Nebraska
5-1
261 17
22. Stanford
3-2
241 13
23. Georgia Tech 5-0
240 NR
24. Missouri
4-1
182 NR
25. Clemson
3-2
138 NR
Others receiving votes: Marshall
98; Utah 80; LSU 75; Louisville 36;
Wisconsin 36; Southern California 28;
Brigham Young 16; Minnesota 13; Duke
12; Washington 12; Kentucky 11; West
Virginia 8; Arkansas 6; Iowa 6; Memphis
5; California 4; Penn State 3; Rutgers 2.
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 Oct. 5, points and previous
ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. N. Dakota St. (25) 5-0 649 1
2. E. Washington (1) 5-1 621 2
3. Coastal Carolina 6-0 587 3
4. McNeese State 3-1 566 4
The Herald 7
The Big Green (6-3-4) got solo goals from Jared Fanning
and Colin Bendele as they outshot their guests 14-4.
Ottoville visits New Knoxville 5 p.m. Friday.
Lady Musketeers, Roughriders tie in soccer

FORT JENNINGS Fort Jennings and St. Marys
Memorial tied 1-1 in girls soccer action Monday at the Fort
Jennings Athletic Complex.
Both scores came in the second half as Kami Menchhofer
tallied for the Lady Roughriders at 27:25 and Hailey Young
(assisted by Brandi Kaskel) retaliated at 19:28.
St. Marys outshot the hosts 11-3: Erin Osting stopped nine
shots for the hosts and Bailey Fenwick-Miller two.
College Football Polls
5. Villanova
4-1 546 5
6. New Hampshire 4-1 522 6
7. Montana
4-2 491 7
8. Jacksonville State 4-1 479 8
9. Southeastern La 4-2 421 11
10. Youngstown St. 4-1 395 12
11. William & Mary 4-1 372 13
12. Chattanooga
3-2 324 14
13. Southern Illinois 5-1 311 16
14. Montana State
4-2 277 15
15. Illinois State
4-0 255 22
16. Eastern Kentucky 5-0 252 18
17. Bethune-Cookman 4-1 227 17
18. Fordham
5-1 205 19
19. S. Dakota State 3-2 184 9
20. Richmond
3-2 168 21
21. Northern Iowa
2-3 166 10
22. Indiana State
4-1 126 NR
23. Charleston S.
5-0 103 24
24. Alcorn State
5-1 45 NR
25. Tennessee State 4-2 36 20
Others Receiving Votes: Harvard 19,
Southeast Missouri State 19, Yale, 19,
Missouri State 18, Sam Houston State
13, Albany 5, Sacred Heart 5, South
Dakota 5, Bryant 4, Central Arkansas
4, Northern Arizona 3, Delaware 2,
Samford 2, South Carolina State 2,
Presbyterian 1, Towson 1.
TSN FCS Poll
PHILADELPHIA The top 25
teams in the Sports Network Football
Championship Subdivision poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Oct. 4, points and previous
ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. N. Dakota St. (153) 5-0 3897 1
2. E. Washington (3) 5-1 3725 2
3. Coastal Carolina 6-0 3413 3
4. New Hampshire
4-1 3355 4
5. McNeese State
3-1 3212 5
6. Villanova
4-1 3186 6
7. Montana
4-2 2870 7
8. Jacksonville State 4-1 2866 8
9. Southeastern La 4-2 2411 11
10. William & Mary 4-1 2141 12
11. Montana State
4-2 1974 13
12. Southern Illinois 5-1 1954 15
13. Chattanooga
3-2 1776 14
14. Fordham
5-1 1684 16
15. Illinois State
4-0 1570 22
16. Youngstown State 4-1 1485 18
17. Eastern Kentucky 5-0 1396 19

18. Bethune-Cookman 4-1 1393 17
19. S. Dakota State 3-2 1248 9
20. Indiana State
4-1 1175 25
21. Northern Iowa
2-3 1095 19
22. Richmond
3-2 1048 20
23. SE Missouri St.
4-2 397
24. Charleston S.
5-0 325
25. Tennessee St.
4-2 158 21
Others receiving votes: Alcorn
State 137, Harvard 115, Albany 109,
Sam Houston State 98, Sacred Heart
65, Missouri State 63, Yale 53, South
Carolina State 37, Delaware 34, Maine
32, Samford 27, Bryant 25, Liberty
20, Presbyterian 16, Jacksonville 15,
Northern Arizona 15, Eastern Illinois 13,
Towson 11, Furman 10, Central Arkansas
9, Wofford 9, James Madison 8, San
Diego 6, Western Illinois 5, Alabama
State 5, Northwestern State 3, Stony
Brook 2, Princeton 1, Dayton 1, Cal Poly
1, Bucknell 1.
NAIA Football Poll

Record Pts Pvs
1. Morningside (14) 4-0
340 1
2. Baker (Kan.) (1) 5-0
327 2
3. Georgetown (Ky.) 4-0
304 6
4. Carroll (Mont.) 3-1
302 5
5. Southern Oregon 5-0
288 7
6. Grand View
4-1
281 8
7. Missouri Valley 3-1
255 9
8. William Penn
5-1
240 11
9. Faulkner (Ala.) 5-1
236 4
10. Robert Morris 5-0
220 t12
11. Tabor (Kan.)
4-1
209 3
12. Cumberland
4-1
188 14
13. Northwestern 3-1
185 t12
14. St. Francis (Ill.) 4-1
168 16
15. Eastern Oregon 4-1
164 17
16. Saint Xavier (Ill.) 3-2
161 10
17. Rocky Mountain 3-2
132 18
18. DakotaWesley. 4-1
119 20
19. Benedictine
3-2
105 21
20. Lindsey Wilson 4-2
95 22
21. Ottawa (Kan.) 3-2
74 23
22. Marian (Ind.) 2-2
54 19
23. Valley City St. 5-1
51 NR
24. Saint Francis 2-3
36 15
25. Ky Christian
4-2
35 NR
AFCA Division II Coaches Poll

Record Pts Pvs
1. NW Missouri St 5-0 774 1

2. Colo St-Pueblo 5-0 735 2
3. Minn. St-Mankato 5-0 698 3
4. Minnesota-Duluth 5-0 682 4
5. North Alabama 4-0 641 5
6. Lenoir-Rhyne
5-0 591 6
7. Henderson State 5-0 571 7
8. Ohio Dominican 5-0 548 8
9. Shepherd (W.Va.) 5-0 501 10
10. West Chester 5-0 500 9
11. Delta State
4-0 480 11
12. Bloomsburg
5-0 422 12
13. Ferris State
5-0 392 13
14. Harding (Ark.) 4-0 317 15
15. Winston-Salem 4-1 316 14
16. ColoSchMines 5-0 310 17
17. CarsonNewman 4-1 264 18
18. Pittsburg State 4-1 223 19
19. Slippery Rock 5-0 218 20
20. Sioux Falls
5-0 208 21
21. West Georgia 5-0 165 24
22. Michigan Tech 4-0 141 23
23. Concord (W.Va.) 5-0 72
24. Humboldt State 5-0 61
25. Midwestern St 3-1 49 16
AFCA Division III Coaches Poll

Record Pts Pvs
1. Wis-Whitewater 4-0
1045 1
2. Mary H-Baylor 4-0
1000 2
3. Mount Union
4-0
977 3
4. Wesley (Del.)
5-0
919 4
5. Linfield (Ore.)
3-0
882 5
6. John Carroll
4-0
798 7
7. Wartburg (Iowa) 4-0
794 8
8. Hobart (N.Y.)
5-0
719 9
9. Johns Hopkins 5-0
693 10
10. Wabash (Ind.) 4-0
659 11
11. Wheaton (Ill.) 4-0
589 12
12. North Central 3-1
509 16
13. Ithaca (N.Y.)
4-0
499 13
14. Widener (Pa.) 5-0
399 18
15. Wis-Platteville 3-1
379 17
16. Bethel (Minn.) 3-1
378 19
17. Wis-Stevens Pt 4-0
348 21
18. Texas Lutheran 5-0
295 20
19. St. John Fisher 3-1
271 6
20. Wash& Jeff
4-0
233 25
21. St. Thomas
3-1
228 23
22. Wittenberg
3-1
204 22
23. Lycoming (Pa.) 5-0
142
24. Delaware Valley 4-0
121
25. Concordia-Moor 4-1
106 15
the first base line. A stunned Kershaw

bent over on the mound, head hung and
hands on his knees.
Kershaw allowed one homer to lefthanded hitters while going 21-3 with
a 1.77 ERA in the regular season. He
gave up two to the Cardinals, with Matt
Carpenter connecting in the opener. The
left-handed ace is 0-3 with a 9.72 ERA
in his last three postseason appearances,
including St. Louis clinching Game 6
victory in the NLCS last year.
Reliever Marco Gonzales
earned his second victory
of the series, after getting
treated for a nosebleed.
The rookie lefty got Adrian
Gonzalez on a groundout to
end the seventh and strand two runners.
Pat Neshek worked a perfect eighth for
the second straight game and Rosenthal
pitched the ninth for a second straight
day, receiving two visits to the mound
from catcher Yadier Molina and one from
the pitching coach after a shaky start to
the inning.
Kershaw had yielded only one hit
through six innings and struck out nine,
including three in a row in the sixth.
But Matt Holliday opened the seventh
with a sharp single up the middle off
second baseman Dee Gordons glove
and Jhonny Peralta lined another single
before Adams homered off a left-hander
for the first time since July 7.
The Cardinals had an NL-low 105
homers this season and left-hander
batters had only eight homers against
lefty pitching. But lefties hit five off
Dodgers southpaws in four playoff
games.
BOWLING
Tuesday Merchant
Sept. 30, 2014
Pitsenbarger Supply
61-22
Lears Martial Arts
60-16
Ace Hardware
57-22
R C Connections
53-20
Men over 200
Dan Stemen 221, Dave
Stemen 206, John Allen 201, Dan
Grice 217, Joe Geise 224, Chris
Martin 245, Shane Lear 232, Bruce
VanMetre 253-236, Mike Hughes
201.
Men over 550
Dan Stemen 588, David
Newman 558, Joe Geise 593,
Chris Martin 642, Shane Lear 591,
Bruce VanMetre 658, Mike Hughes
570.
Wednesday Industrial
Oct. 1, 2014
Buckeye Painting
34-22
Unverferth Mfg.
34-22
K-M Tire
32-24
John Deere
29-27
Cabo
28-28
D & D Grain
27-29
Rustic Cafe
27-29
Topp Chalet
25-31
Heather Marie Photo
24-32
Fusion Graphic
20-36
Men over 200
Dan Kleman 216, Rob
Shaeffer 213-224-245, Butch Prine
Jr. 217, Brian Gossard 207-203,
Shawn Allemeier 236-203, Bruce
VanMetre 214, Phil Austin 209211, Frank Miller 242-253, Joe
Geise 248, John Allen 210, John
Jones 204, Kyle Early 236-258300, Shane Stabler 203-279,
Randy Fischbach 217-215, Brent
Jones 222-223-268, Jason Mahlie
214, David Miller 202-211, Rick
Kennedy 222, Erin Deal 247-258244, Brent Miller 227-235-248,
Brian Sharp 235, Zach Pauley
210-258, Kyle Hamilton 247, Matt
Hoffman 221, Ryan Robey 212,
Eathan Adams 202-230, Chandler
Stevens 202-223, Justin Rahrig
214, Daniel Uncapher 203.
Men over 550
Dan Kleman 566, Rob Shaeffer
682, Butch Prine Jr. 574, Don Rice
552, Brian Gossard 576, Shawn
Allemeier 630, Bruce VanMetre
562, Phil Austin 601, Frank Miller
680, Joe Geise 587, John Jones
570, Kyle Early 794, Shane Stabler
652, Randy Fischbach 630, Brent
Jones 713, Jason Mahlie 568,
David Miller 600, Rick Kennedy
594, Erin Deal 749, Brent Miller
710, Brian Sharp 592, Zach
Pauley 633, Kyle Hamilton 597,
Ryan Robey 585, Eathan Adams
591, Sean Hulihan 571, Chandler
Stevens 614, Justin Rahrig 574,
Josh DeVelvis 591.
Thursday National
Nov. 2, 2014
Old Mill Campgrounds
36-20
Evans Construction
35-21
K-M Tire
29-27
Mushroom Graphics
28-28
Westrich
28-28
D R C Big Dogs
28-28
S & Ks Landeck Tavern
26-30
VFW
26-30
Wannemachers
24-32
First Federal
20-36
Men over 200
John Jones 202, John
Allen 214, Dan Grice 256, Rick
Schuck 207, Larry Mason 209,
Jeff Lawrence 211, Brian Schaadt
225, Neil Korte 226-231, Bruce
VanMetre 226-270, Lenny Hubert
223, Travis Hubert 212, Sean
Hulihan 224, Kevin Decker 242,
Don Rice 202, Glenn Harsh 215,
Mike Rice 223-223, Lenny Klaus
213, Jason Mahlie 228, Carl Beck
201, Brad Thornburgh 205, Ted
Wells 234, Doug Milligan Sr. 244,
Frank Miller 233-226-227, Justin
Miller 231-202, Dave Miller 202.
Men over 550
John Jones 584, Dan Grice
639, Doug Milligan Jr. 555, Larry
Mason 590, Jeff Lawrence 588,
Neil Korte 583, Bruce VanMetre
668, Lenny Hubert 595, Travis
Hubert 554, Kevin Decker 614,
Mike Rice 606, Jason Mahlie 614,
Ted Wells 582, Doug Milligan Sr.
587, Frank Miller 686, Chris Martin
564, Justin Miller 574.
Tuesday Early Birds
9-23-14
Floors Done by 1
34-14
Pin Pals
32-16
Delphos Rec. Center
30-18
The Grind
20-28
Old Duck Farts
18-30
Ladies over 160
Val Maag 163, Janice
Kaverman 170-166, Sue Karhoff

171, Shawn Heiing 171, Robin
Allen 185, Nikki Rice 176-169.
Ladies over 500
Nikki Rice 503.
Thursday Classic Six
9-25-14
Vancrest
40-8
The Fort
28-28
Delphos Rec.
26-22
American Pawn
24-24
Huey Investment
24-24
Ladies over 160
Dorothy Landwehr 171, Linda
Grant 162, Shannon Moreo 164,
Stacy Prine 179-181-236, Laura
Peters 202, Sandy Fischer 189184-190, Jodi Moenter 166-172,
Trina Schuerman 168, Tara
Bowersock 204-170.
Ladies over 500
Stacy Prine 596, Sandy
Fischer 563, Tara Bowersock 523.
Monday Rec.
9-29-14
S&K Tavern
26-6
The Pittsters
22-10
2 Lefts & A Right
18-14
Grothous Barber Shop
18-14
Delphos Rec. Center
16-16
Honda of Ottawa
16-16
Bunge
14-18
Jennings Mower & Mopeds 14-18
Cabo
10-22
Dukes Sharpening
10-22
Men over 160
Greg Kill 175, Harold Becker
163-187, Tom Honigford 162-163,
Jeff Rostorfer 190, Bruce Kraft
172-180, Mark Radabaugh 166,
Terry Lindeman 177-239-189,
Rob Ruda 220-203-216, Don
Albritten 186, Dan Grothouse 178234, Jerry Looser 170-203-197,
James Schrader 170-187, Tim
Martin 209-182-176, Scott German
165-205, Bruce VanMetre 230226-232, ZachSargent 234-199205, Brian Gossard 160-226-256,
Shawn Allemeier 239-200-162,
Alan Landwehr 170, Butch Prine
Jr. 183-207-182, Dave Breaston
166-164, Mark Mansfield 202, Jeff
Milligan 222-177-162, Dave Good
170, Ryan Kriegel 168-168, Ryan
Robey 178-186.
Men over 525
Terry Lindeman 625, Rob
Ruda 639, Dan Grothouse 529,
Jerry Looser 570, Tim Martin
567, Bruce VanMetre 688, Zach
Sargent 638, Brian Gossard 642,
Shawn Allemeier 601.
Monday Hi Rollers
9-29-14
Agri-Tech
34-6
Adam Automotive
34-6
Dicks Chicks
22-18
Studio 320
20-20
Dickmans Ins.
18-22
K&M Tire
16-24
Full Spectrum
6-34
Ladies over 160
Doris Honigford 167-156,
Donna Bendele 171, Cheryl
Gossard 169-162, Judy Landwehr
166-165-179, Chris Mahlie 204169-192, Brittany Rahrig 181-161,
Anita Stewart 187, Pam Dignan
203-184, Doris Wenzlick 161,
Carrie German 160, Kelly Hubert
162-191.
Ladies over 500
Judy Landwehr 510, Chris
Mahlie 565, Pam Dignan 505.
Tuesday Early Birds
9-30-14
Delphos Rec Center
38-18
Pin Pals
38-18
Floors Done by 1
36-20
The Grind
24-32
Old Duck Farts
22-34
Ladies over 160
Robin Allen 173, Nikki Rice
202-170-192, Tammy Ellerbrock
181-166, Holly Schrader 196, Val
Maag 162-176, Janice Kaverman
193-169, Doris Honigford 166-160.
Ladies over 500
Nikki Rice 564.
Thursday Classic Six
10-2-14
Vancrest
48-8
American Pawn
32-24
Huey Investment
32-24
The Fort
28-28
Delphos Rec Center
26-30
Ladies over 160
Jodi Moenter 171-188, Trina
Schuerman 225-176-178, Tara
Bowersock 160-178, Marcia
Schmitz 165-164-161, Tammy
Ellerbrock 180, Shannon Moreo
166, Stacy Prine 206-185.
Ladies over 500
Jodi Moenter 508, Trina
Schuerman 579, Stacy Prine 537.
8 The Herald
Conduct policy, Bills vote on NFL owners agenda

Associated Press
NEW YORK NFL owners will meet today to discuss
the leagues personal conduct policy, vote on the sale of the
Buffalo Bills and look at further international play.
These are critical meetings for the owners, with
Commissioner Roger Goodell under fire for his handling of
the Ray Rice case and with several high-profile player
arrests involving domestic abuse. Although the owners
have supported Goodell remaining in the job, they also
have been embarrassed by loud criticism of the leagues
recent missteps.
We need to limit this, Texans owner Robert
McNair said of misbehavior by players, so punishment
is not an issue.
The discussion of social responsibility and the personal
conduct policy initiatives will overshadow approval of the
purchase of the Bills by Buffalo Sabres owners Terry and Kim
Pegula. That transaction is considered certain, with threequarters of the teams needing to vote in favor of the Pegulas.
Owners will be updated on the Los Angeles stadium situation;
TV ratings, attendance and fan interest. They also will receive
reports on the leagues games in London three this year for the
first time, with two still to come. The NFL has an eye on adding
more London games, perhaps as soon as next season.
But the spotlight will be on steps the NFL is taking to educate everyone in the league on domestic violence and sexual
assault and abuse. The owners will view a short video, then
will see about a 40-minute presentation by the leagues player
engagement department about educating everyone in the NFL
on the subjects.
Heading into todays meetings, Goodell sent a memo to the
owners in which he explained why the personal conduct policy
needs revamping.
For the past seven years, the personal conduct policy has
brought credit to the league and to NFL players, he wrote.
But during that time, we did not sufficiently review the policy
to keep it current and ensure that it properly reflected our values and those of our society. Our process for handling allegations of misconduct was not as well-established as it needed
to be. We relied almost exclusively on law enforcement and
the courts to investigate offenses and determine guilt. We did
not set and adhere consistently enough to our own standards
and we allowed our disciplinary responses to fall below where
they needed to be. Nowhere was this clearer than in the context of domestic violence and sexual assault.
These are the first league meetings since Goodell admitted
Roundup
(Continued from page 6)
Lancer keeper Maddie Gorman posted three firsthalf saves, with Samantha Bigham and Claire Clay
spearheading a strong defensive effort in front of the
goal. In the second half, Lancer coach Mark McCleery
made some position changes, replacing Gorman with
Brooke Schroeder.
The only Ranger score of the night came at 18:36
on a penalty kick. Schroeder finished with three saves.
Thatcher completed her hat trick in the second half
and Gorman found the net on a header off a pass from
Bigham. Lincolnviews third senior, Clay, capped the
scoring with a goal just before the match was called.
Lincolnview improves to 7-7-1 on the year and will
close its regular season play with a Thursday night trip
to Spartan Stadium to battle Lima Central Catholic at
7:30 p.m.
Lady Dawgs rope Wildkittens
Jays
Do You Prepare
More for
Family
Having
More
Retirement
Having
More
Retirement
Vacations
Accounts
is Than
Not the Same
as
Having
More
Money.
You
Do
for
College?
as
Having
More
Money.
Now,
Where
Was That?
Now,
Where
Was That?
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
5, Columbus Beechcroft 6-0 115

6, Wauseon (1) 6-0 113
7, Cleveland Benedictine 5-1 87
8, Johnstown-Monroe 5-1 48
(tie)Youngstown Cardinal Mooney
4-2 48
10, Bellevue 5-1 34
Others receiving 12 or more points:
11, Zanesville Maysville 30. 12, Mantua
Crestwood 23. 13, Steubenville 19. 14,
Cincinnati Wyoming 14.
DIVISION V
1, Coldwater (23) 6-0 247
2, Canton Central Catholic (2) 6-0
214
3, Findlay Liberty-Benton 6-0 161
4, Marion Pleasant 6-0 134
5, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy
6-0 129
6, Coshocton 6-0 88
7, Columbus Eastmoor Academy 6-0
84
8, Delta 6-0 70
9, St. Clairsville 6-0 69
10, Ottawa-Glandorf 5-1 39
Others receiving 12 or more
points: 11, Doylestown Chippewa 24.
12, Jamestown Greeneview 20. 13,
Youngstown Liberty 13. 14, Cincinnati
Mariemont 12. 14, Youngstown Ursuline
12.
DIVISION VI
1, Kirtland (20) 6-0 240
2, Mogadore (2) 6-0 184
3, Loudonville 6-0 156
4, Defiance Tinora (1) 6-0 145
5, Fredericktown 6-0 128
6, Sugarcreek Garaway (1) 6-0 104
7, Convoy Crestview 6-0 103
8, McDonald (1) 6-0 97
9, Lucasville Valley 6-0 53
10, Spencerville 6-0 39
11, Lewisburg Tri-County North 17. 12,
Haviland Wayne Trace 13. 12, Louisville
St. Thomas Aquinas 13. 12, Versailles
13.
DIVISION VII
1, Maria Stein Marion Local (24)
6-0 249
2, Glouster Trimble (1) 6-0 201
3, Shadyside 6-0 177
4, Caldwell 6-0 149
5, Norwalk St. Paul 5-1 137
6, Fort Recovery 5-1 114
7, Berlin Center Western Reserve
5-1 101
8, Arlington 5-1 90
9, Plymouth 5-1 58
10, McComb 5-1 31
Kalida
block. New Bremen fought

off that charge as Brackman
had a return tap and another
assist along with an ace by
Jones. Pohlman rallied the
Jays with a pair of kills, a
block and an ace as the home
team trailed 19-16. But it was
too much Brackman as she
dished out four more sets as
the Cardinals won by four.
Stats for the seniors final
home match include: Fischer
(3 kills, 4 blocks), Kramer (3
assists), Hulihan(17 digs) and
Schulte (17 assists). Other top
hitters for the Jays: Pohlman
(11 kills, 3 blocks, 3 aces),
Kahny (4 kills, 3 blocks),
Buettner (5 kills, 6 blocks),
Geise (5 kills, 6 blocks) and
Gerker with 13 assists.
OHSAA
In junior varsity action,

the Blue Jays swept New
Bremen 25-14, 25-21.
With the win, New Bremen
evens its MAC record to 4-4
and 9-9 overall.
The Jays record falls to
7-12 on the season and 0-8 in
the MAC.
Tonight was just another
example of how our no-win
record in the league doesnt
show how competitive we
played against tough competition. We will miss the four
graduating seniors but the
future for the St. Johns volleyball program looks bright,
St. Johns coach Carolyn
Dammeyer observed.
The Jays visit Versailles
Thursday.
Region 10 - 1. Wapakoneta (6-0) 14.1333, 2.

Trotwood-Madison (5-1) 13.0167, 3. Springfield
Kenton Ridge (6-0) 11.6333, 4. Mount Orab
Western Brown (6-0) 11.2273, 5. Bellefontaine (5-1)
10.75, 6. New Richmond (4-2) 9.2399, 7. Tipp City
Tippecanoe (5-1) 8.35, 8. Wilmington (6-0) 8.2096,
9. Cin. Taft (4-2) 7.9833, 10. Springfield Shawnee
(4-2) 7.95, 11. Bellbrook (4-2) 7.2833, 12. Day.
Thurgood Marshall (3-3) 7.2347
Division IV
Region 11 - 1. Perry (4-2) 11.1167, 2. Mantua
Crestwood (6-0) 11.0167, 3. Chardon Notre Damewww.edwardjones.com
Cathedral Latin (4-2) 9.4833, 4. Cle. Benedictine
(5-1) 9.3333, 5. Bay Village Bay (4-2) 8.6, 6.
www.edwardjones.com
Jefferson Area (5-1) 8.5667, 7. Youngstown
www.edwardjones.com
Cardinal Mooney (4-2) 8.35, 8. Peninsula
Woodridge (4-2) 7.85, 9. Mogadore Field (4-2)
www.edwardjones.com
7.4167, 10. Streetsboro (5-1) 6.1, 11. Pepper Pike
www.edwardjones.com
Orange (3-3) 5.0833, 12. Conneaut (4-2) 5.0051
Region 12 - 1. Bellevue (5-1) 12.6833, 2. Port
PutIn
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Clinton (5-1) 9.9167, 3. Wooster Triway (6-0) 9.85,
4. Kenton (4-2) 9.2833, 5. Galion (4-2) 9.2333, 6.
Bryan (5-1) 7.9333, 7. LaGrange Keystone (5-1)
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Having fun with your family Are
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Youngstown Ursuline (4-2) 9.7333, 4. Gates Mills
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7. Middlefield Cardinal (4-2) 6.7, 8. Girard (5-1)
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.
Associated Press
COLUMBUS How a state panel

of sports writers and broadcasters rates
Ohio high school football teams in the
fourth weekly Associated Press poll of
2014, by OHSAA divisions, with won-lost
record and total points (first-place votes
in parentheses):
DIVISION I
Among the personal conduct items to be addressed, according to
1, Mentor (14) 6-0 213
Goodells memo:
2, Hudson (4) 6-0 209
When an allegation of misconduct is made, to what extent should the
3, Dublin Coffman (4) 6-0 174
league or clubs independently review and investigate the matter? Or should
4, Huber Heights Wayne (3) 6-0 148
we continue to rely on law enforcement to do so?
5, Centerville 6-0 139
Is it appropriate to remove someone from the workplace prior to an adjudica6, Cincinnati Moeller 5-1 128
tion? If so, when? In particular, should we establish a practice of leave with pay, under
7, Pickerington Central 6-0 123
which an employee charged with prohibited conduct is put on paid leave status until
the charge has been resolved? And what should the parameters of such a leave with
8, Westerville Central 6-0 53
pay status be ?
9, Lakewood St. Edward 4-2 50
What is the process for placing someone on paid leave status? Should these
10, Cincinnati St. Xavier 4-2 29
decisions be made by a third party, or a panel of outsiders, or should they be made
by the commissioner?
What kind of support services should be available to victims and families, as 11, Austintown-Fitch 27. 12, Solon 18.
13, Cincinnati Elder 14.
well as to the accused?
DIVISION II
What should be the commissioners role in the disciplinary process?
1, Cincinnati La Salle (18) 6-0 238
What level of accountability should be expected of clubs?
In the midst of the domestic conduct maelstrom, the Pegulas offer of $1.4 billion
2, Perrysburg (2) 6-0 175
for the Bills was approved by the NFLs finance committee. Promising to keep the
3, Lewis Center Olentangy (2) 6-0
franchise in Buffalo honoring the wishes of the teams only previous owner, Ralph 154
Wilson, who died in March, helped the Pegulas pursuit. Paying far more than market
4, Bedford (1) 6-0 152
value pushed them to the front of the bidding.
5, Lima Senior 6-0 135
And today, it should lead to confirmation of their ownership.
6, Massillon Washington 5-1 110
The Pegulas have been a class act and very energized throughout the whole pro7, Kings Mills Kings 6-0 96
cess, Eagles owner Jeffrey Lurie said Tuesday. We will be delighted to approve them.
(tie) Macedonia Nordonia (1) 6-0 96
They honor the history of the Wilson family and at the same time will take it in a
new direction.
9, Madison 6-0 69
Peterson to plead not guilty to child abuse charge
10, Grafton Midview (1) 6-0 68
HOUSTON A spokeswoman for Petersons attorney said Tuesday the NFL
player plans to plead not guilty to a child abuse charge during his first court appear- 11, Mayfield 22. 12, Avon 18.
ance in Texas since his indictment last month.
DIVISION III
Peterson was scheduled to be in court today in Conroe, located north of Houston.
1, Hubbard (16) 6-0 227
Mary Flood, a spokeswoman for Petersons attorney, Rusty Hardin, said that if asked
2, Athens (4) 6-0 184
at the hearing, Peterson will plead not guilty to a charge of injury to a child.
3, Aurora 6-0 177
Peterson has said he never intended to harm his 4-year-old son by spanking
him with a tree branch earlier this year. Prosecutor Phil Grant declined to comment
4, Wapakoneta (2) 6-0 141
Tuesday on whether the case could be settled without a trial. If convicted, Peterson
5, Trotwood-Madison (1) 5-1 117
faces up to two years in prison.
6, Dresden Tri-Valley 6-0 106
Peterson was put on paid leave by the Vikings a few days after the indictment.
7, Norwalk (2) 6-0 103
The chance of his case being resolved before the end of the season appears slim but
8, Mount Orab Western Brown 6-0 61
coach Mike Zimmer declined Tuesday to address speculation about Petersons return
9, Clyde 5-1 53
to the team in 2014.
10, Jackson 6-0 47
Honestly, I want the best for Adrian, number one, OK? But I also have to coach
the guys that are here and go forward. If things get resolved and its a good thing,
then the more power to him, Zimmer added. We will worry about that when the time 11, Circleville Logan Elm 34. 12,
comes.
Tallmadge 31. 13, Columbus St. Francis
DeSales 16. 14, Springfield Kenton
Ridge 15.
DIVISION IV
1, Clarksville Clinton-Massie (18) 6-0
242
2, Kettering Archbishop Alter (6) 6-0
BATH TOWNSHIP Elidas volleyball crew hit the
Blufftons goal was scored by Cole Harlow (unas227
road to battle Bath in Western Buckeye League action
sisted).
and came away with a 25-27, 26-24, 25-23, 25-19 in a
Half time score was 3-0.
3, Cincinnati McNicholas 6-0 167
tussle inside the Bath Tub.
JV score was 2-2.
4, Wooster Triway 6-0 146
Pacing the Lady Bulldogs were Summer Grogg
Kalida hosts Bath 7 p.m. Thursday.
(21 digs, 15 kills), Aubrey Williams (14 kills, 9 digs, 3
aces), Karmyn Martinez (23 digs) and Katie Hawk (23
LadyCats sweep Rockets
assists, 5 digs).
PANDORA Kalidas volleyballers swept PandoraElida visits Celina 5:30 p.m. Thursday.
Gilboa 25-21, 25-23, 25-20 in a tight Putnam County
League match Tuesday inside the Launching Pad.

Kalida boys whip Pirates
Leading the LadyCats were Allison Recker (10 kills,
KALIDA The Kalida boys soccer team (8-1-6)
3 blocks), Kylie Osterhage (9 kills), Morgan Niese (8
beat Bluffton (6-7-3) 4-1 Tuesday night in Kalida.
kills, 5 blocks), Carlee Miller (6 kills, 21 digs), Kennedy
The two defenses prevailed until the match entered its later
The Wildcats had eight shots on-goal (Bluffton
Hoffman (14 digs) and Nicole Recker (29 assists, 10
keeper Joseph Shriner had four saves), while the
digs).
stages.
Pirates had nine (Brent Hovest had seven saves).
For the Lady Rockets, Alexa Maag led the way (8
A hard rain fell just before the match started, making the
Kalida goals were scored by Derrick Schimmoeller
blocks, 10 kills), backed by Brittany Hovest (5 blocks, 7
field
slightly sloppy in front of both goals. That rain came
(unassisted), Luke Langhals (penalty kick), Jordan kills, 8 digs), Shana Hovest (21 digs) and Kayla Rieman
Kortokrax (PK) and Luke Langhals (assisted by Ryan
(21 assists).
into play with 10:34 left to play as a Kalida player sent a shot
Siefker).
Kalida hosts Jefferson 6 p.m. Thursday.
towards the goal that Mansfield attempted to field, but slipped
wasnt about to give up as

Jettinghoff landed a kill
with the assist by Fischer.
The Jays finally caught the
Cardinals with great defense
as a pumped Fischer extended over the net for a pair of
blocks and Buettner chipped
in with another. St. Johns
completed the comeback
with an assist by Ellis to
Olivia Kahny for the perfectly-placed tip and the seniors
survived for another set.
All fined-tuned machines
have an engine that keeps
them running smoothly.
That engine for New Bremen
is Makenna Brackman as
she had 45 assists on the
night. Her sets to Devon
Heitkamps and Logan Wells
opened up a 3-0 advantage
by the Cardinals to begin
the fourth set. The Blue
Birds caught the visitors
with a Kahny kill and an
ace by Kennedy Clarkson
and took the lead on a spike
by Geise. Three straight
unforced errors by the Jays
and consecutive blocks by
Heitkamp were part of a 6-0
run by the Cardinals. St.
Johns rallied to pull within
one as Pohlman recorded a
kill and Geise scored on a
Fischer played her best

set of the year, leaving it
all on the court with diving plays to spark her Blue
Jay teammates and tied the
score at 12 with a crosscourt tip on a pass from
Schulte. The Cardinals went
on a 5-0 run before a kill
by Fischer ended the streak.
Trailing 23-16, Schulte
sparked a mild comeback
with assists to Buettner and
Ally Gerberick for scores.
The Jays got as close as five
before the Red Birds finished off the set with kills by
Brandt and Paige Jones.
Facing the possibility of
their final home set of the
season, the Jays huddled up
stone-faced before the start of
set three. With focused determination, the Jays battled
the Cardinals to a footballlike score of seven all as
Geise notched an ace and
Madison Ellis landed a kill.
New Bremen jumped out to
a 3-point lead before the Jays
rallied to knot the set again
on a Hayley Jettinghoff kill.
With New Bremen looking
ready for the 3-set sweep
with a 22-19 lead, St. Johns
he was wrong in giving Rice a 2-game suspension for punching his then-fiancee in an elevator. Following a torrent of criticism, Goodell announced stiffer penalties for future domestic
violence cases. After video of the punch was released, the
Baltimore Ravens cut Rice and Goodell suspended him indefinitely. Rice has since appealed the suspension.
Other abuse cases involving Vikings star running back
Adrian Peterson, Cardinals running back Jonathan
Dwyer and Panthers defensive end Greg Hardy also
have been made public. All three are on an exempt list,
suspended but still being paid.
AP Ohio High School

Football Poll List
Member SIPC
as she did so. The ball bounced past her and towards the far
post where Kalidas Brittany Kahle stood with two Pirate
defenders. Kahle was able to get a foot on the ball and knock
it into the goal giving the Lady Cats a 3-2 lead.
Gardner nearly gave Kalida a two goal lead with 6:30 left as
her shot from the left side was knocked away, with one hand,
by a diving Mansfield. Gardner finished the scoring a little
later as she headed home a corner kick from Makenna Richey.
We knew Scott was their go to girl and we had to keep
an eye on her. If we keep her off the board we could win this
game. What happens, she scores both goals, Kehres said.
Still we are able to come out on top. That shows a lot of hard
work by these girls. Im proud these seniors as they get to go
out with a PCL title.
Kalida dominated play the first half as the majority of the
time was spent on their offensive side of the field. However,
they could only manage one goal as Richey, who also had two
assists on the day, took a shot from 15 yards out that Pirate
keeper Emma Recker was able to get her hands on. But with
the rain just ending, she was unable to firmly secure the ball
and bounced off her hands and into the goal with 25:04 left.
For the contest, Kalida outshot Continental 25-5 as Knapke
had three saves in goal for the Lady Cats. Recker had seven
saves for the Pirates and Mansfield had six saves.
6.35, 9. Beachwood (3-3) 6.2167, 10. Columbiana

Crestview (3-3) 5.7, 11. Independence (3-3) 5.4167,
12. Sullivan Black River (3-3) 4.9333
Region 16 - 1. Marion Pleasant (6-0) 12.9333,
2. Findlay Liberty-Benton (6-0) 12.75, 3. Coldwater
(6-0) 12.2, 4. Delta (6-0) 10.85, 5. Doylestown
Chippewa (6-0) 10.7167, 6. Huron (5-1) 10.2667,
7. Pemberville Eastwood (5-1) 10.2167, 8. Elyria
Cath. (4-2) 9.3167, 9. Columbia Station Columbia
(5-1) 8.7333, 10. Creston Norwayne (4-2) 8.0333,
11. Ottawa-Glandorf (5-1) 7.9333, 12. Milan
Edison (4-2) 5.6167
Region 17 - 1. St. Clairsville (6-0) 12.3333, 2.
Cols. Eastmoor Acad. (6-0) 11.4571, 3. Coshocton
(6-0) 10.8167, 4. Ironton (4-1) 10.7222, 5. Cols.
Bishop Hartley (4-2) 9.2399, 6. Wheelersburg
(5-1) 9.1894, 7. Martins Ferry (5-1) 8.2955, 8.
Portsmouth West (4-2) 6.9833, 9. Baltimore Liberty
Union (4-2) 6.6167, 10. Albany Alexander (4-2)
5.3167, 11. Chesapeake (4-2) 4.75, 12. Wellston
(3-3) 4.3167
Region 18 - 1. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (6-0)
12.447, 2. Jamestown Greeneview (6-0) 10.9167,
3. Cin. Mariemont (5-1) 9.9242, 4. Hamilton Badin
(5-1) 9.9, 5. Cin. Madeira (4-2) 8.654, 6. Day.
Chaminade Julienne (5-1) 8.6263, 7. Cin. Shroder
(5-1) 8.3232, 8. Richwood North Union (4-2) 7.05,
9. Waynesville (4-2) 6.8667, 10. West Jefferson
(3-3) 5.9833, 11. Bethel-Tate (4-2) 4.95, 12.
Reading (3-3) 4.8667
Division VI
Region 19 - 1. Mogadore (6-0) 13.7333, 2.
Sugarcreek Garaway (6-0) 12.7667, 3. Kirtland
(6-0) 11.9167, 4. McDonald (6-0) 11.4333, 5.
Loudonville (6-0) 10.85, 6. Louisville St. Thomas
Aquinas (5-1) 9.6167, 7. Jeromesville Hillsdale
(5-1) 8.8167, 8. New Middletown Springfield (4-2)
7.9833, 9. Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (4-2) 7.7,
10. Lisbon David Anderson (5-1) 7.1, 11. Cuyahoga
Hts. (4-2) 6.9833, 11. Cuyahoga Hts. (4-2) 6.9833
Region 20 - 1. Defiance Tinora (6-0) 11.7333,
2. Spencerville (6-0) 10.0667, 3. Convoy
Crestview (6-0) 9.9667, 4. Gibsonburg (6-0)
8.2167, 5. Lima Central Cath. (4-2) 8.0167,
6. Bucyrus Wynford (5-1) 7.6833, 7. Haviland
Wayne Trace (5-1) 7.55, 8. Van Buren (5-1) 7.35,
9. Carey (5-1) 6.0, 10. Defiance Ayersville (5-1)
5.4333, 11. North Robinson Colonel Crawford
(4-2) 4.9333, 12. Delphos Jefferson (4-2)
4.5167
Region 21 - 1. Lucasville Valley (6-0) 11.0333,
2. Fredericktown (6-0) 9.7167, 3. Grandview Hts.
(5-1) 8.9343, 4. Centerburg (5-1) 8.7333, 5. Oak
Hill (4-2) 7.8333, 6. Cols. Bishop Ready (5-1)

7.75, 7. West Lafayette Ridgewood (5-1) 7.4667,
8. Woodsfield Monroe Central (4-2) 7.2778, 9.
Nelsonville-York (4-2) 6.9667, 10. Belpre (4-2) 6.1,
10. Belpre (4-2) 6.1, 12. Beverly Fort Frye (4-2)
5.2333
Region 22 - 1. Minster (4-2) 8.5167, 2.
Lewisburg Tri-County North (6-0) 7.8737, 3. London
Madison Plains (5-1) 7.6333, 4. Casstown Miami
East (6-0) 7.335, 5. Versailles (4-2) 7.2, 6. West
Liberty-Salem (5-1) 7.0833, 7. Mechanicsburg (5-1)
6.65, 8. Cin. Summit Country Day (5-1) 6.5657, 9.
Cin. Country Day (6-0) 6.5167, 10. West Alexandria
Twin Valley South (5-0) 5.6539, 11. Anna (3-3)
5.6333, 12. St. Henry (3-3) 4.1333
Division VII
Region 23 - 1. Norwalk St. Paul (5-1) 8.2,
2. Berlin Center Western Reserve (5-1) 8.1333,
3. Plymouth (5-1) 7.9167, 4. Sandusky St. Mary
Central Cath. (4-2) 6.15, 5. Ashland Mapleton
(4-2) 5.7, 6. Lowellville (4-2) 4.9167, 7. Wellsville
(4-2) 4.8333, 8. Lucas (3-3) 4.7833, 9. Toronto
(4-2) 4.2525, 10. Sebring McKinley (4-2) 3.4667,
10. Sebring McKinley (4-2) 3.4667, 12. Vienna
Mathews (3-3) 3.1786
Region 24 - 1. Arlington (5-1) 6.8167, 2.
McComb (5-1) 6.35, 3. Tiffin Calvert (5-1) 5.9167,
4. Tol. Christian (5-1) 5.1667, 5. Columbus Grove
(3-3) 5.0667, 6. Delphos St. Johns (3-3) 4.95, 7.
Leipsic (3-3) 4.75, 8. North Baltimore (4-2) 4.7, 9.
Edgerton (3-3) 3.65, 10. New Washington Buckeye
Central (4-2) 3.6, 11. Oregon Cardinal Stritch (3-3)
3.4167, 12. Pandora-Gilboa (3-3) 3.3667
Region 25 - 1. Shadyside (6-0) 10.5, 2.
Glouster Trimble (6-0) 10.4, 3. Caldwell (6-0)
9.3833, 4. Bainbridge Paint Valley (4-2) 8.2, 5.
New Philadelphia Tuscarawas Central Cath. (5-1)
7.0051, 6. Canal Winchester Harvest Prep. (5-1)
6.4167, 7. New Matamoras Frontier (5-1) 6.0333,
8. Danville (4-2) 5.0167, 9. Millersport (5-1) 4.869,
9. Millersport (5-1) 4.869, 11. Crown City South
Gallia (3-3) 4.0833, 12. Portsmouth Sciotoville
(3-3) 3.8667
Region 26 - 1. Maria Stein Marion Local (6-0)
10.2, 2. Fort Recovery (5-1) 8.0167, 3. Sidney
Lehman Cath. (4-2) 5.9167, 4. Cin. Miami Valley
Christian Acad. (5-1) 5.1105, 5. DeGraff Riverside
(4-2) 4.8844, 6. North Lewisburg Triad (3-3) 4.85,
7. Fort Loramie (4-2) 4.75, 8. Troy Christian (3-3)
4.4167, 9. Hamilton New Miami (4-2) 4.1515,
10. Covington (4-2) 4.1162, 11. Manchester (3-3)
3.2146, 12. McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley (3-3)
3.15
The Herald 9
Business
lien should be resolved

Central Insurance honored Tax
before building purchase
with Best Practices Award
Smart
Money
VAN WERT - The Central Insurance
Companies was recently awarded
the prestigious Best Practices Award
of Excellence from the National
Independent Insurance Agents and
Brokers of America (IIABA or the Big
I). This is the eighth consecutive year
the company has received this award.
The award recognizes those companies that have made imaginative, outstanding and unique contributions in
advocating Best Practices philosophies
that enhance the independent agency
system. The Big I Best Practices
Program provides performance benchmarks and business strategies that serve
as a guide to improving agency performance. Central was one of only three
companies nationwide to receive the
award.
Central has long been a supporter
of the Best Practices program, sharing
these Best Practices concepts with our
agents through education and business
consulting, our website and monthly
agency newsletters.
Centrals Vibrant Personal Lines
Program, in consultation with Reagan
Consulting, Inc., uses the Best Practices
studies to educate agencies on developing and growing their Personal Lines
books of business. Throughout the years,
the response has been very positive and
the program has proven to be beneficial
to both Central and the agencies who
have participated.
Since 2005, through numerous
company-wide and online initiatives,
Central Insurance Companies, a Trusted
Pictured are Centrals Sr. Vice President/Secretary Edd Buhl (left)

and President and Chairman of the Board Bill Purmort (right) accepting the Best Practices Award from Bob Rusbuldt, Big I President and
CEO. (Submitted photo)
Choice company, promotes the philosophies of the Best Practices through
materials in agent education, business
consulting and numerous innovative
efforts, said Robert Rusbuldt, Big
I president and CEO. We applaud
Centrals ongoing dedication, leadership
and cutting edge efforts.
Central Insurance was founded in
1876, and provides insurance for more

than 335,000 automobiles, homes and
businesses in 18 states. Central is based
in Van Wert and operates regional offices in Boston, Atlanta, Dallas and Van
Wert. The Central group of companies
has combined assets of over $1 billion. Centrals A.M. Best rating is A
(Excellent).
Wal-Mart cuts health benefits for some part-timers

NEW YORK (AP)
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. plans
to eliminate health insurance coverage for some of
its part-time U.S. employees
in a move aimed at controlling rising health care costs
of the nations largest private
employer.
Wal-Mart
told
The
Associated Press that starting
Jan. 1, it will no longer offer
health insurance to employees who work less than an
average of 30 hours a week.
The move affects 30,000
employees, or about 5 percent of Wal-Marts total parttime workforce, but comes
after the company already
had scaled back the number of part-time workers who
were eligible for health insurance coverage since 2011.
The announcement follows similar decisions by
Target, Home Depot and others to completely eliminate
DEAR BRUCE:
I am starting a small BRUCE WILLIAMS
business, and one of
the buildings I am
looking at has a tax
lien against it from
the previous owner.
How will that affect
a potential small-business loan? Will a bank
allow me to use part
of the loan to pay off the tax lien, or does that have to be paid
out-of-pocket? -- J.H.
DEAR J.H.: If the bank will allow you to borrow money
to retire the lien, that would be the simplest way to handle the
matter. Failing that, dont buy the building unless the lien is
satisfied by the previous owner at the same time the sale is
consummated. The last thing you need is to have your life
complicated with a lien of this kind. It should be very simple
to settle.
DEAR BRUCE: Im contemplating getting a reverse mortgage. Im 65 and my wife is 71. What is your opinion on this
type of mortgage, pro and con? -- S.C.
DEAR S.C.: I have no problem with reverse mortgages
as such. In proper circumstances, they allow access to monies
that would otherwise be sitting dormant. If you have determined that you arent worried about heirs, a reverse mortgage
has to be recommended.
That having been advised, the problem is that you are 65.
Reverse mortgages are available for people as young as 62,
that is true, but for a very small percentage. If this is the only
avenue available to you, go for it. But recognize that you will
be allowed to borrow a whole lot less because of your relative
youth than you would if you were older.
DEAR BRUCE: I am 70 years old and I have an annuity
that has matured. If I redeem it, the capital gains would be a
little over $40,000. The guaranteed value (excluding death
benefit) is $72,000, which is the original investment amount.
If I withdraw from it, I reduce the value of the guaranteed
amount.
I would like to roll this over into another annuity so I can
guarantee the full amount and not have to pay capital gains
taxes. At present, I dont need the money, but would like to
have it available should I need to withdraw monthly amounts.
I have talked to several advisers who seem to be more selfserving than helpful. -- Edward
DEAR EDWARD: You are very fortunate that you have
an annuity that has matured and is ready to be redeemed.
The problem is, I cannot tell you which way to go without
a lot more specific information, nor could anyone else. It all
depends not only on this circumstance in your life, but also on
other factors.
There are many good and successful advisers whom you
can approach and depend on to help you with this. Its going to
cost you, as well it should. If you go cheap, the chances are you
are going to get lousy advice, and in the end it will cost you
more money and certainly a lot of aggravation.
DEAR BRUCE: Please share the names of safe mutual
funds I can invest in without the services of a broker. -- Jimmie
DEAR JIMMIE: It is not my policy to provide specific
names of companies, but there are dozens and dozens of noload mutual funds that would serve your purpose adequately.
You will have to do a little bit of looking up, and that doesnt
require a great deal of intellect or experience.
It certainly is worth the effort to do this research because
there are many no-load companies that are better than the load
companies. Accept this as a challenge. The information is out
there.
DEAR BRUCE: Do you have to be a certain age to check
on your credit report? My daughter is 19 years old and already
has some debt. She asked me if she has to be 21 to check. -Brenda
DEAR BRENDA: You dont have to be 21 years old to
check your credit report. You can check at any age, assuming
there is information to be checked.
There are many services that will give you your credit
report without cost, and you are allowed one free report from
each of the major reporting agencies each year. A quick search
on the Internet will tell you how to get this information.
health insurance benefits for

part-time employees. It also
comes a day after Wal-Mart
said it is teaming up with an
online health insurance agency called DirectHealth.com
to help customers shop for
health insurance plans.
We had to make some
tough decisions, Sally
Welborn, Wal-Marts senior
vice president of benefits,
told The Associated Press.
Welborn said she didnt
know how much Wal-Mart
will save by dropping parttime employees, but added
that the company will use
a third-party organization to
help part-time workers find
insurance alternatives: We
are trying to balance the
needs of (workers) as well as
the costs of (workers) as well
as the cost to Wal-Mart.
The announcement comes
after Wal-Mart said far more
U.S. employees and their
families are enrolling in its

health care plans than it had
expected following rollout
of the Affordable Care Act,
which requires big companies
to offer coverage to employees working 30 hours or more
a week or face a penalty. It
also requires most Americans
to have health insurance or
pay a penalty.
Wal-Mart, which employs
about 1.4 million full- and
part-time U.S. workers, says
about 1.2 million Wal-Mart
workers and family members
combined now participate in
its health care plan. And that
has had an impact on WalMarts bottom line. Wal-Mart
now expects the impact of
higher health care costs to
be about $500 million for the
current fiscal year, or about
$170 million higher than the
original estimate of about
$330 million that it gave in
February.
TROUBLE BATHING?
WEBB
(Send questions to bruce@brucewilliams.com. Questions

of general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing
to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)
NEW WALK-IN
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But Wal-Mart is among

the last of its peers to cut
health insurance for some
part-time workers. In 2013,
62 percent of large retail
chains didnt offer health
care benefits to any of its
part-time workers, according
to Mercer, a global consulting company. Thats up from
56 percent in 2009.
Retailers who offer parttime benefits are more of
an exception than the rule,
says Beth Umland, director
of research for health and
benefits at Mercer.
Wal-Mart has been scaling back eligibility for parttime workers over the past
few years, though. In 2011,
Wal-Mart said it was cutting
backing eligibility of its coverage of part-time workers
working less than 24 hours
a week. And then in 2013, it
announced a threshold of 30
hours or under.
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Construction equipment, trucks & more

Oct 16 (Thu) | 9 am
Verona auction site

2841 Verona Mudlick Road,
Verona, KY
Inspect and bid

in person or online
Everyone welcome
Free registration
Everything sells
on auction day
Auctioneer: Kevin L. Perry #RP 2607

*OAC. Terms and conditions apply.
LE
STATE TREASURER
-E
JOSH
MANDEL
OHIOS TAXPAYER WATCHDOG
Ask about buying or selling 859.485.0208
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All rights reserved. CAL-13902
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STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business October 7, 2014
LastPrice
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc.
52.96
AutoZone,Inc.
511.72
BungeLimited
84.50
BPp.l.c.
42.56
CitigroupInc.
51.27
CenturyLink,Inc.
40.08
CVSHealthCorporation
81.03
DominionResources,Inc.
70.19
EatonCorporationplc
61.69
FordMotorCo.
14.10
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp.
27.06
FirstFinancialBancorp.
15.66
GeneralDynamicsCorporation
120.69
GeneralMotorsCompany
31.77
TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 21.85
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated
9.56
HealthCareREIT,Inc.
63.49
TheHomeDepot,Inc.
92.47
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd.
32.59
Johnson&Johnson
102.39
JPMorganChase&Co.
59.27
KohlsCorp.
57.84
LowesCompaniesInc.
53.18
McDonaldsCorp.
92.81
MicrosoftCorporation
45.53
Pepsico,Inc.
93.10
TheProcter&GambleCompany
83.16
RiteAidCorporation
5.00
SprintCorporation
6.04
TimeWarnerInc.
73.37
UnitedBancsharesInc.
14.97
U.S.Bancorp
40.60
VerizonCommunicationsInc.
49.68
Wal-MartStoresInc.
77.30
DowJonesIndustrialAverage
16,719.39
S&P500
1,935.10
NASDAQComposite
4,385.20
Change
+0.16
-1.22
-0.56
-0.49
-1.01
-0.60
-0.31
+0.12
-1.72
-0.42
-0.21
-0.17
-2.42
-1.98
-0.42
-0.18
+0.24
-0.79
-0.13
-2.47
-0.91
-1.75
-0.42
-1.03
-0.56
-0.27
-0.41
-0.09
+0.04
-0.45
+0.07
-0.94
-0.40
-0.05
-272.52
-29.72
-69.60
Classifieds
10 The Herald
Dear Abby
Minimum Charge: 15 words,

Deadlines:
Building
235
520
Help Wanted
2 times
- $9.00
Materials
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Each
word
is
$.30
2-5
days
JOY
OF
L e a r n i n g THREE Saturdays
CARD OF THANKS
32 wooden paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
The family of Lenore
$.25
6-9 days
Pre-School
in Elida is hir- doors and one 32
paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Klausing would like to ing two part-time, possibly wooden Mondays
entry door for
$.20
10+ days
thank
everyone
who
full-time teachers. Experi- sale. 419-695-3208
after
Herald
Extra
is 11 a.m. Thursday
gave
of themselves
Each
word iswhile
$.10
for 3preferred.
months
ence/CDA
CPR
caring for Mom. Thank a plus. Interview requires 3:00pm
or more prepaid
We accept
you to her Vancrest family
110 Card Of Thanks
- the friends, neighbors

and staff that she lived
with for the last seven
years. Also the nursing
home staff and the State
of the Heart Hospice gals
that helped care for her
during her final weeks. We
appreciated the hometown
touches
provided by
Bayliff Funeral Home and
Flowerful Design. Thank
you to Fr. Dave Rinehart
and Fr. Dan Johnson for
offering a wonderful mass
and the mens group from
Delphos St. Johns for
singing her home. She did
love her music.
We
cherished
all
the
prayers,
cards,
flowers, food, donations,
keepsakes, hugs and
tears.
Your
kindness
and support will be
remembered.
Charlie Trame
Ginny Miller
Dan Klausing
Helen Pohlman
Terri Wolfe
Bill Klausing
235 Help Wanted

BREESE FARMS LLC
Class A-CDL
Drivers Needed
Local company with
openings for OTR driver
running van loads &
regional driver running
hopper loads in Ohio,
Michigan & Indiana.
Please call
Dave @ 419-203-2745
Missy @ 419-203-1376
CLASS A
CDL DRIVERS
Tanker & Hazmat
Excellent Pay
419-795-1403
419-305-5888
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY has immediate
opening. Send resume
c/o Delphos Herald, Box
133, 405 N. Main St.,
Delphos, OH
LOCAL DRIVERS
Animal Feed Industry.
Home Every Day.
FT-NO WEEKEND or
HOLIDAY WORK. PT
work also available. 2
yrs. experience required
with tractor/trailer combination. Mostly no touch
van loads. Bulk hopper,
pneumatic work also
available. Company will
train on equipment. Must
have a good MVR. Assigned trucks. Last year
our FT local van drivers
averaged 41 cents per
odometer mile. Additional FT employment
benefits: Health, dental,
vision & life insurance,
paid short/long term disability insurance, paid
holidays & vacation,
401K with company contributions. Come drive
for us and be part of our
team. Apply in person at:
D & D Trucking & Services, Inc., 5191 North Kill
Road, Delphos, Ohio
45833.
Ph.
419
692-0062
or
855-338-7267.
S
610 Automotive
resume and fingerprinting.

Walk-Ins encouraged.
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION
company has opening for
dependable worker. Experience helpful. Must
have reliable transportation. Reply to Delphos
Herald, Box 132, 405
North Main Street, Del phos, OH 45833
LOOKING FOR a dependable Class A CDL driver.
Driving experience preferred and home daily.
Send resume to: L&S Express P O Box 726 Saint
Marys, OH 45885 or
E - m a i l
t o :
lsexpress@bright.net or
call 419-394-7077
VANCREST
Health Care Centers
We need you...
NOW HIRING!!
Part Time
Housekeeper
2 days a week and
every other weekend
6:30 am till 2:30pm
Please apply in
person at
VANCREST OF DELPHOS
1425 E 5th St.,
Delphos, OHIO
EOE
320 House For Rent

415 E A S T Eighth,
two-bedroom, appliances, curtains, deposit,
no pets, no lease.
$420mo. 419-236-9301
419-692-7441
SEVERAL MOBILE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
510 Appliance
MAYTAG ELECTRIC
Dryer, very good condition, $50 419-695-8751
UPRIGHT
WATER
Cooler, 5-gal, like new,
$40, 567-204-5536
515 Auctions
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Every Saturday
at 6pm
Large Variety of
Merchandise
Everyone Welcome
Porter Auction
19326 CO. Rd. 60
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
(419) 587-3770
520
VISA
MC
DISCOVER
Building
Materials
BRICKS $25! (Approximately

75)
419-692-4861
2 miles north of Ottoville
625 Construction
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING

BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
665
Lawn, Garden,
Landscaping
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal

Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
540 Feed/Grain
CLEANED CEREAL rye
for sale. 419-204-8864
577 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,

Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.

Lima
(419) 229-2899
Planning a
garage sale?
Advertise it
here!
419-695-0015
DEAR ABBY: When I was

10, I faked an injury so I could
quit playing soccer. I couldnt
articulate why the coach, who
was clean-cut, friendly and
fair, made me uneasy. After
he died a few years ago, it
came out that he had molested
dozens of girls.
Over the subsequent 20
years, those same instincts
have screamed at me three
more times -- and twice I was
proven correct. The third man
to set off this alarm is in my
social circle, along with his
wife. Several of the couples
in our group are starting
families.
I feel like Im in a terrible
position. Should I say
something and risk destroying
an innocent mans reputation
and the group dynamic, or
remain silent and risk the kids
being around a predator? I
dont have a shred of evidence,
just a gut-punch feeling.
I never said anything about
the prior abusers, but I dont
sleep well wondering if I
should have -- even if it was
based solely on a sixth sense.
What should I do? -- NOSE
LIKE A BLOODHOUND
DEAR NOSE: Child
molesters belong to every
race, both sexes, and come
in various age ranges. The
problem with criminals of
every sort -- child abusers and
con men included -- is they
DEAR DOCTOR K: I have weak

ankles, and as a result, I have frequent
ankle sprains. Can you suggest some
ankle-strengthening exercises?
DEAR READER: Our ankles are
workhorses and take a lot of abuse.
They must bear the full weight of our
bodies, yet stay nimble and flexible
through every step and jump. Its
amazing they work as well as they do.
As is true with every weightbearing joint in our bodies, the
muscles that affect the movement of
the joint are the joints best friends.
I learned this the hard way. I badly
injured my right quadriceps muscle
playing basketball when I was in my
20s. The quadriceps is in the front of
the upper leg and protects the hip.
Despite my exercising, that muscle
never regained normal strength. As a
result, 30 years later I needed a right
hip joint replacement. My left hip was
perfectly fine.
Weak muscles supporting the ankle
make you more vulnerable to injuries
such as sprains. They also make
you more likely to fall, and to suffer
injuries from the fall. Ankle sprains
stretch or even tear the ligaments that
keep ankle bones and joints properly
positioned. And in a vicious cycle, lax
ligaments set the stage for additional
sprains.
670 Miscellaneous
Quality
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
A
combination of strengthening and
stretching ankle exercises can help
increase much-needed flexibility in
your ankles. They can help build up
supporting muscles that keep you
balanced whether youre standing
still, walking over changing terrain or
dancing.
Here are two ankle-strengthening
exercises and one ankle stretch. Ive
put photos of these exercises on my
website, AskDoctorK.com.
-- SINGLE LEG STANCE
(strengthening): Stand up straight
with your feet hip-width apart. Lift
your right foot a few inches off the
floor, bending your knee slightly, and
balancing on your left leg. Hold for 60
seconds, then lower your foot to the
starting position. Repeat with your
left leg. This completes one set. Do
one to three sets, resting for 30 to 90
seconds between sets.
-HEEL
RAISES
(strengthening):
Stand
up
670 Miscellaneous
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Find A
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419-692-5749 419-234-6566
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The
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look like the rest of us.

Im sorry youre having
sleep problems, but the
solution to them is NOT to
accuse someone about whom
you have no proof. To falsely
accuse him could destroy
both of you, and I dont
recommend it.
DEAR
ABBY:
Im
struggling in my marriage.
I have asked my husband to
treat me as an equal, but it
falls on deaf ears. I work parttime, attend school full-time
and care for our two children,
basically on my own. I pay
for almost everything. If Im
broke, hell pay one of the
smaller bills.
He refuses to help with any
of the housework, and he has
the freedom to go when and
where he pleases. Im only
allowed to go to school or
work; otherwise I must take
the kids with me. Hes very
controlling and, in the past,
when I have threatened to
leave, he said he would kill
himself. He is verbally and
emotionally abusive.
I no longer love him and
want a divorce, but Im scared
of what hell do if I ask for
one. I dont know what he
is capable of. The stress
has taken a toll on me. Im
depressed, angry and bitter.
I wish the kids and I could
simply disappear, but thats
not an option, nor healthy.
On
Health
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
419-692-7261
Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
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.
Dr. Anthony
Komoroff
419-339-0110
Is It
Broken?
Trimming Topping Thinning

Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
Is there an easy way to ask

for a divorce, or somewhere I
could turn for help? Is there
financial help where someone
could help pay for a divorce?
-- WANTS TO DISAPPEAR
DEAR
WANTS
TO
DISAPPEAR: There is no
easy way to ask a spouse for a
divorce, particularly one who
is controlling and verbally
abusive. If you are worried
about him killing himself,
please dont. From your
description, he is too selfish
and self-centered ever to do
that.
Because I know of no
individuals or organizations
that pay for peoples divorces,
talk to your family and see
if one or more of your close
relatives is willing to help.
However, if you are afraid
that your husband might harm
you, contact the National
Domestic Violence Hotline.
The phone number is 800799-7233. Its counselors can
help you form an exit strategy.
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
SAFE &
SOUND
DELPHOS
Security Fence
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
straight with your feet hip-width

apart and your hands at your sides.
Slowly lift up on your toes so that
your heels rise off the floor as high as
possible. Pause, then slowly return to
the starting position. Do one to three
sets of 10 reps, resting for 30 to 90
seconds between sets.
-- SEATED POINT AND FLEX
(stretching): Sit up straight in a chair
with both feet on the floor. Lift your
right foot a few inches off the floor.
Slowly flex your ankle so your toes
point up toward the ceiling. Hold
10 to 30 seconds. Then slowly point
your toes toward the floor. Hold 10 to
30 seconds. Finish 3 to 4 reps, then
repeat the stretch with your left foot.
This completes the set.
As we have grown heavier in the
United States over the past 40 years,
our ankles have been subjected to even
more challenges. If youve ever had
an ankle injury, or if you sometimes
feel unsteady on your ankles, consider
regular exercise, in addition to the
exercises above, to help you achieve
and maintain a healthy weight.
(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and
professor at Harvard Medical School.
To send questions, go to AskDoctorK.
com, or write: Ask Doctor K, 10
Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston,
MA 02115.)
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& benefits package available.
Call 419-222-1630
Monday-Friday 8am to 5pm
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the globe. Expand
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Subscribe
today!
The Delphos
Herald
419-695-0015
Federal-Mogul is a leader in design and
manufacture of industrial truck, rail and automotive sealing solutions.
Applications for
Maintenance Technicians
will be accepted in person or by mail beginning

October 6th at the plant, 150 Fisher Ave. Van
Wert, OH 45891. Pay for these positions starts
at $18.62/hr and will support production on any
of the 3 shifts. Comprehensive benefit package
offered including medical, dental, vision, short
term disability, 401k, vacation and holidays.
This work may include overtime and weekends.
Those interested must also apply online at:
www.federalmogul.com/careers.
High School Diploma or GED; or 10 years
manufacturing experience required and 5 years
maintenance experience preferred. Applicants
will be required to pass a criminal background
check and drug test.
Equal Opportunity Employer Minorities/
Women/Veterans/Disabled
No telephone calls please
Ask Mr.
Know-it-All
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
Strengthen ankle muscles to prevent future strains
OUR TREE
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
POHLMAN
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HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Woman who suspects abuse

should resist accusations
ervice
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
Farm Supplies
and Equipment
AT YOUR
Geise
automatic transmission
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differentials
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brakes & tune up
535
DELPHOS
THE
And they
danced and
danced and
danced
Q :
In how
many
films
d i d
F r e d
Astaire
a n d
Ginger
Rogers
a c t
t o g e t - Fred Astaire
her? -L.H., Sarasota, Fla.
A :
Fred
Astaire
(18991987)
a n d
Ginger
Rogers
(19111995)
p e r formed
Ginger Rogers
in 10
movies
Flying
together:
Down to Rio (1933),
The Gay Divorcee
(1934),
Roberta
(1935), Top Hat
(1935), Follow the
Fleet (1936), Swing
Time (1936), Shall
We Dance (1937),
Carefree
(1938),
The Story of Vernon
and Irene Castle
(1939), and The
Barkleys of Broadway
(1949).
Q: If the heads on
Mt. Rushmore had a
body, how tall would
they be? -- F.N.M.,
Stuart, Fla.
A: Each face is about
60 feet high; if the
bodies were included,
each figure would be
about 460 feet high.
More than 400 workers
carved the four granite
faces over a 14-year
period (Oct. 4, 1927
through Oct. 31, 1941)
under the supervision
of sculptor Gutzon
Borglum.
Q: After visiting
Mount Rushmore in
South Dakota, I got
to wondering: Who is
Rushmore? -- B.K.,
Scranton, Pa.
A: Mount Rushmore
is named after Charles
E. Rushmore, a New
York City attorney who
was sent to the area in
1884 to check legal
titles on properties for
mining purposes. The
story goes that he asked
his guide the name
of this mountain. Bill
Challis, who was also
a local resident, said it
never had a name, but
from then on theyd call
it Mount Rushmore.
When I visited
the monument a few
years ago, I asked
several Sioux if it had
a name prior to Mount
Rushmore. I was told it
was called Six Fathers
before being named
Mount Rushmore, a
story confirmed by
several others.
**
(Send your questions
to Mr. Know-It-All at
AskMrKIA@gmail.
com or c/o Universal
Uclick, 1130 Walnut
St., Kansas City, MO
64106.
Distributed by Universal
UClick for UFS
SaleS
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StateWide
THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE
Van Wert, Ohio
1108 W. Main St., Van Wert, Ohio
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 2014
Blondie
This will be a busy but

exciting year. You will be
spending much of your time in
the limelight, presenting and
promoting what you want to do
next. You will show captivating
flair that will drum up support.
Experience will come from
worthwhile collaborations.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- Include the people you live
with in your plans if there are
to be any physical alterations
at home. Avoid opposition by
asking for input and hands-on
help.
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
The Herald 11
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.

22) -- Romance is heading in
your direction. You will come
into some money through a
lucrative financial deal, an
investment, an old debt repaid
or a gift for your services.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Make concessions

for people in your life you deem
important. A short getaway will
give you the chance to devote
your attention to someone
special. Take a break from your
responsibilities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Tie up loose ends
and do your best to close deals.
Use your powers of persuasion
to enlist the help necessary to
finalize your plans and move
forward.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Veld grazer
6 Outdoorsy
types
12 Exit
14 -- Wendell
Holmes
15 Viking base
16 Coffee
orders
17 Switch positions
18 Question
19 Make a
purchase
21 Smidgen
23 Corporate
abbr.
26 VII tripled
27 PC key
28 Kind of
drum
30 Purge
31 Mischiefmaker
32 Spurred
(on)
33 Dexterous
35 Blvd.
37 Ikes rank
38 Toadys
replies
39 Food fish
40 Ecol. watchdog
41 Sault -Marie
42 Scottish
river
43 Website
clutter
44 Outback
jumper
46 Batting stat
48 -- on the
Bounty
51 Equipped
55 Position
56 Lead on
57 Estimated
58 Malevolent
spirit
5 Big -- -elephant
6 Surfer wannabe
7 Cousteaus
islands
8 Punting
9 The LocoMotion girl
10 TKO official
11 Almostgrads
13 Digestive -19 Rust and
patina
20 Least narrow
22 Guanacos
kin
24 Pestered
25 Inches
along
26 Dental
photo (hyph.)
27 Morse
signals
28 Future
flower
29 -- St. Vincent Millay
34 Looking
Mondays answers
intently
36 Globetrot
42 Fiddled
idly
43 Rock
tumbler stone
45 A single
time
47 Hawk
48 Chow
mein additive
DOWN
1 Koan discipline
2 I trouble
3 Subzero
comment
4 Defended
ones title
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

19) -- Dont be vocal about your
financial plans. The additional
funds you are looking to
earn may disappear if you let
others know about your ideas.
Preparation,
presentation
and promotion are best done
without partners.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March

20) -- Disagreements should
be dealt with directly. If you
involve other people, you will
turn a minor problem into a
major blowout. Dont invite
others to meddle in your private
matters.
Garfield
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
ARIES (March 21-April

19) -- Keep your cash and
documents safe while traveling.
Ensuring that your papers are
in order before you go will
reduce the chances for delays
or difficulties.
TAURUS (April 20-May

20) -- A successful partnership
is heading your way. You have
the knack of making everyone
around you feel at ease, and
this will help you connect with
influential friends.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Make the most of any
chance you get to discuss
a position of power. Make
yourself a regular at events and
trade shows so that you can
cultivate future opportunities.
CANCER (June 21-July

22) -- An indoor sports regimen
will help you unwind and get
into shape. You will fall into
bad habits and overindulgence
if you dont make an effort to
keep fit.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- A
short journey will encourage
an interesting connection with
someone beneficial. Dont feel
that you have to buy someones
interest when your personality
should be enough to form a
worthwhile relationship.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) -- Romance is in the air.
You will be smitten with a new
acquaintance if you are single,
and in the mood to rekindle
your love if in a long-term .
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED
BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
Marmaduke
The Family Circus By Bil Keane
49 Ms. Hagen of films

50 Sweater
letter
52 Crater
edge
53 Environmental prefix
54 Cave,
often
12 The Herald
Americans living longer as most death rates fall

NEW YORK (AP) Americans are
living longer than ever before, according
to a new government report filled mostly
with good news. U.S. life expectancy
inched up again and death rates fell.
Rates also fell or held steady for nearly all the leading causes of death. The
one exception: The suicide rate reached
its highest point in 25 years. That figure
has been increasing since 2000 and its
really hard to say why, said Robert
Anderson, who oversees the Centers for
Disease Prevention and Control branch
that issued the report Wednesday.
The yearly report looked at deaths in
2012. It found:
U.S. life expectancy for a child
born in 2012 was 78 years and 9 months,
Salt
up about six weeks from life expectancy

in 2010 and 2011. Thats a record.
For someone 65, the CDC estimates that men have about 18 years of
life left and women about 20 years. The
gaps between men and women grew
slightly, compared to 2011.
There were 2.5 million deaths in
2012, or about 28,000 more than the
year before. The increase was expected,
reflecting the nations growing and aging
population, Anderson said.
The infant mortality rate dropped
again slightly, to a new low of 5.98 per
1,000 births. Thats a historic low, but
the U.S. infant mortality rate continues
to be higher than in most European
countries.
Village Clerk Dawn Bailey said income taxes came in a

little higher than anticipated for the last quarter and appropriations need to be made for the funds.
Council members suspended the rules and approved on the
first reading an ordinance to increase the appropriations in the
Income Tax Fund and a resolution to transfer appropriations in
Street, Water and Sewer funds. Council also approved paying
the villages bills in the sum of $19,840.
Mayor P.J. Johnson informed council Bailey will attend a
mandatory State Auditors Training in Columbus on Oct. 27 at
the cost of $65.
Johnson spoke to council about the upcoming health insurance renewal for village employees in January 2015 and 2016.
He said he has fielded many questions about the Affordable
Care Act and what it means for village employees.
The village is not obligated to sign up for the Affordable
Care Act until 2017 and taking our group size into consideration, if we were to sign up for that insurance now, we would
pay 59 percent more, Johnson added. The rules for the insurance are changing by the hour.
Chapman reported the water treatment plant (WTP) was
brought online and the plant is now distributing softened water
to the village.
One of the warnings weve received from the equipment
supplier regarding softening plants going online within a
community is residents begin calling because their washing
machines are overflowing with suds since the water is now soft
and requires less detergent, Chapman explained.
He said residents with softeners should consider putting
their softener in bypass mode and see if they are happy with
the water being delivered to their home. If so, they can leave it
in bypass mode or completely remove the softener.
Chapman said during a recent inspection at the plant, the
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency found the village did
not have appropriate containment for the chemical feed room.
This issue is being addressed with Kirk Bros. and will be corrected at their expense.
Buckeye Pumps has completed the work on high-service
pump 3 and well 2 and each are now connected to the generator rather than the auxiliary gasoline engines, Chapman said.
Buschur Electric has completed the relocation of the variable
frequency drive (VFD) for high-service pump 3 and reconnected and powered up the modifications made by Buckeye
Pumps.
The next village council meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on
Oct. 20 at the municipal building.
Death rates for blacks and whites

dropped but held steady for Hispanics.
However, Hispanic death rates remain
lower than the black and white numbers.
The 10 leading causes of death
remained the same, with heart disease
and cancer topping the list. Suicide is
the 10th.
The suicide rate rose more than 2
percent, to 12.6 per suicide deaths per
100,000 American. Thats the highest its
been since 1987, when the rate was 12.8.
Some research suggests suicides
increase during hard economic times,
but this trend has persisted before, during, and after the recession of 20072009. Some experts have said the sale
and abuse of prescription painkillers in
DEA sued over its fake Facebook account
WASHINGTON (AP) The Drug

Enforcement Administration set up a
fake Facebook account using photographs and other personal information
it took from the cellphone of a New
York woman arrested in a cocaine case
in hopes of tricking her friends and
associates into revealing incriminating
drug secrets.
The Justice Department initially
defended the practice in court filings
but now says it is reviewing whether the
Facebook guise went too far.
Sondra Arquietts Facebook account
looked as real as any other. It included
photos of her posing on the hood of
a sleek BMW and a close-up with
her young son and niece. She even
appeared to write that she missed her
boyfriend, who was identified by his
nickname.
But it wasnt her. The account
was the work of DEA Agent Timothy
Sinnigen, Arquiett said in a federal
court lawsuit. The case is scheduled for
trial next week in Albany, New York,
court records show.
Justice Department spokesman Brian
Fallon said in a statement Tuesday that
officials were reviewing both the incident and the practice, although in court
papers filed earlier in the case the government defended it. Fallon declined to
comment further because the case was
pending.
Details of the case were first reported by the online news site BuzzFeed
News.
The case illustrates how legal standards of privacy are struggling to keep
pace with constantly evolving technologies. And it shows how the same social
media platforms that can serve as valuable resources in criminal investigations
also can raise sensitive privacy implications that are at times difficult for law
enforcement and the courts to navigate.

How do you fit a new technology under your old rules? How do
we think about a phone? How do we
think about a Facebook account? said
Neil Richards, a privacy expert at the
Washington University School of Law
in St. Louis.
Arquiett, who is now asking for
$250,000, was arrested in July 2010
on charges of possession with intent to
distribute cocaine. She was accused of
being part of a drug distribution ring run
by her boyfriend, who had been previously indicted. She could have faced up
to life in prison.
Court records show that in February
2011, Arquiett pleaded guilty to a charge
of conspiracy to possess with intent to
distribute and to distribute cocaine base.
She was sentenced in January 2012 to
time served and given a period of home
confinement.
In the plea agreement Arquiett, who
also was identified by the last names
Prince and Arquiette, acknowledged
that from 2008 to 2010 she was part
of a drug conspiracy in Watertown,
New York. The records also show she
participated in jailhouse telephone calls
with co-conspirators and at times made
three-way telephone calls connecting
jailed co-conspirators with others.
The court records do not show whether Arquiett agreed to testify against any
other members of the conspiracy.
In a court filing in August, the
Justice Department contended that
while Arquiett didnt directly authorize
Sinnigen to create the fake account,
she implicitly consented by granting
access to the information stored in her
cellphone and by consenting to the use
of that information to aid in ongoing
criminal investigations.
The government also argued that
The dangers of talking to your car

WASHINGTON (AP)
Just because you can talk to
your car doesnt mean you
should. Two new studies have
found that voice-activated
smartphones and dashboard
infotainment systems may be
making the distracted-driving
problem worse instead of better.
The systems let drivers do
things like tune the radio, send a
text message, or make a phone
call while keeping their eyes on
the road and their hands on the
wheel, but many of these systems are so error-prone or complex that they require more concentration from drivers rather
than less, according to studies
released Tuesday by the AAA
Foundation for Traffic Safety
and the University of Utah.
One study examined infotainment systems in some
of the most common auto
brands on the road: Chevrolet,
Chrysler, Ford, Hyundai and
Mercedes. The second study
tested the Apple iPhones
Siri voice system to navigate,
send texts, make Facebook
and Twitter posts, and use the
calendar without handling or
looking at the phone. Apple
and Google are working with
automakers to mesh smartphones with infotainment
Stamps
systems so that drivers can

bring their apps, navigation
and music files into their cars.
The voice-activated systems
were graded on a distraction
scale of 1 to 5, with 1 representing no distraction and 5
comparable to doing complex
math problems and word memorization.
The systems were tested
by 162 university students and
other volunteers in three settings: a laboratory, a driving
simulator and in cars while
driving through a Salt Lake
City neighborhood.
Apples Siri received the
worst rating, 4.14. Twice test
drivers using Siri in a driving
simulator rear-ended another
car.
Chevrolets
MyLink
received the worst rating, 3.7,
among the infotainment systems. Infotainment systems
from three other automakers
Mercedes, Ford and Chrysler
also were rated more distracting for drivers than simply talking on a handheld cellphone. Most of the cars were
2013 model year vehicles.
What we continue to see
from customers is that they
demand this level of technology in their vehicles, that access
to music and access to calls is

Kids can try sketching some of the
stamps theyve collected or seen in photos. And Dembowski suggests decorating an envelope related to a given stamp,
and then mailing the creation to friends
or relatives.
4. Screen time is minimal, and
optional.
Some kids do hunt for stamps online,
and there are collecting apps for Android
and Apple devices. But hours spent sifting through a collection of paper stamps
connects kids to the physical world.
International collecting is exciting, says
Moody, because theyre holding something from another part of the world in
their hands.
Children also can attend stamp
the last decade have been a contributing

factor.
Whatever the reason, its kind of
surprising, said Solveig Cunningham,
an Emory University researcher who has
studied death rates during eras of financial hardship.
The overall statistics suggest our society is getting better at medically managing conditions like diabetes and heart
disease, she said. But maybe were not
able to manage mental health as well,
resulting in devastating results the
increasing suicide rate, she said.
The CDC report compiles information from all U.S. death certificates from
2012. Researchers use the death rates to
project how long people will live.
now a critical part of the driving experience and so were

looking at innovative ways to
provide that, said Chevrolet
spokeswoman Annalisa Bluhm.
Apple noted in a statement
that researchers didnt use the
companys CarPlay or Siri Eyes
Free, which are designed for
use in cars. However, David
Strayer, the University of Utah
psychology professor who led
the two studies, said researchers consulted with Apple before
beginning the study. The study
used an iOS 7 version of Siri
that was tweaked to be nearly identical to the iOS 8 version, which was just recently
released, he said.
The systems with the worst
ratings were those that made
errors even though drivers
voice commands were clear and
distinct, said Strayer. Drivers
had to concentrate on exactly
what words they wanted to use
and in what order to get the
systems to follow their commands, creating a great deal of
frustration.
For example, an infotainment system might recognize
a command to change a radio
station to 103.5 FM, but not
FM 103.5 or simply 103.5,
he said.
Siri sometimes garbled text
shows with their families (the American

Philatelic Society website lists dozens
around the country each month), and
ask neighbors and local businesses for
any stamped envelopes they receive and
dont need.
5. A stamp collection can be personalized.
This hobby has no rules,
Dembowski says. You can collect
whatever you want. So you can focus
in on one specific topic, like horses or
another subject that a child loves.
Even though ground mail has
decreased, the number of stamp options
has not, Moody says. The U.S. Postal
Service regularly issues new stamps
depicting everything from flowers and
snowflakes to pop singers, athletes and
actors.
messages or selected wrong

phone numbers from personal phonebooks, Strayer said.
During one test, Siri called 911
instead of the phone number
requested by the volunteer
driver and the driver had to
scramble to end the call before
it went through. Siri found the
number in the drivers phonebook because the driver had
called it once before.
When these systems
become more complex, like
sending text messages or posting to Facebook, it pushes the
workloads to pretty high levels
and may be dangerous while
driving, Strayer said.
The studies contradict claims
by automakers, who have been
pitching the voice systems to
car buyers as a way they can
safely enjoy social media and
connectivity. Safety advocates
say drivers assume that such
systems are safe because they
are incorporated into vehicles
and are hands-free.
The National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration,
which regulates vehicle safety,
has issued guidelines to automakers for dashboard systems
and is working on similar
guidelines for cellphones and
voice-activated systems, but the
guidelines are voluntary.
Kids also might visit the National

Postal Museum in Washington, D.C.,
where vintage postal-delivery planes
hang from the ceiling, or become members in the American Philatelic Society,
which holds meetings twice each year.
For parents seeking to get kids
involved, the answer might be as simple
as gathering that first batch of stamps
and spreading them out on the kitchen
table.
In our electronic age, stamp collecting has much more competition for
a childs interest than, say, 50 years
ago. But every child has an interest in
something, says Rizzo. When you put
a pile of stamps in front of a child and
they start thumbing through them, they
will almost always find something that
piques their interest.
Fire
the Facebook account was not public.

A reporter was able to access it early
Tuesday, though it was later disabled.
A spokesman for Facebook declined
Tuesday to comment on the dispute.
Facebooks own policies appear to prohibit the practice, telling users that You
will not provide any false personal
information on Facebook, or create an
account for anyone other than yourself
without permission.
Donald Kinsella, one of Arquietts
lawyers, declined to comment. Arquiett
did not respond to an emailed request
for comment.
Arquiett said in her filing that she
suffered fear and great emotional distress and was endangered because the
fake page gave the impression that
she was cooperating with Sinnigens
investigation as he interacted online
with dangerous individuals he was
investigating.
The fate of Arquietts fight against
the governments use of her identity
online is unclear. Law enforcement
agencies routinely use fictitious online
profiles in their investigations, including in cases of child pornography. But
its unclear how many other times a
real persons identity has been used in
this way.
A staff attorney at the Electronic
Frontier Foundation a civil liberties organization Nate Cardozo, said
the governments rationale was laughable.
If Im cooperating with law enforcement, and law enforcement says, Can I
search your phone? and I hand it over
to them, my expectation is that they
will search the phone for evidence of
a crime, Cardozo said, not that they
will take things that are not evidence off
my phone and use it in another context.
The fire was across the street from Lima City Schools and
the area was evacuated. Firefighters not only worked on the
fire, they had to make sure it didnt spread to any of the homes
nearby.
No injuries have been reported. Its unclear how the fire
started.
Sales
The total sales tax budget

for 2014 is $15,172,426, which
includes the General Fund
Budget at $14,400,000, Capital
Improvement Budget of
$450,000 and the 911 Budget
set at $322,426. To date, allocations to each of the budgets

are as follows; $11,025,269
to the General Fund Budget;
$241,820 to the 911 Budget;
and $337,500 to the Capital
Improvement Budget.
Trivia
Answers to Mondays questions:

The origin of the quote used in President John F.
Kennedys inaugural speech, Ask not what your country
can do for you; ask what you can do for your countrycame
from the young Kennedys headmaster at his prep school.
The headmaster told his students, Ask not what your
school can do for you; ask what you can do for your
school; and Kennedy adapted the phrase.
As depicted in many spy movies, the president would
not press a button; he would make a phone call. To begin a
nuclear attack, the president telephones the commander in
chief at the Strategic Air Command in Omaha, Nebraska;
several officers at SAC would verify the presidents orders.
Once verified, instructions would go to bomber and missile
crews, who would enact a series of movements to arm the
bombs.
Todays questions:
Who built the Taj Mahal?
What was Sojourner Truths real name?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke:
John received a free ticket to the Super Bowl.
Unfortunately, Johns seat was in the last row in the corner of the stadium. He was closer to the Goodyear Blimp
than the stadium. He noticed an empty seat 10 rows up
from the 50-yard line. He decided to make his way to the
empty seat. As he sits down he asks the man next to him if
anyone is sitting there. The man told him no, it was empty.
John is very excited to have a seat like this at a Super
Bowl and asks why in the world no one is using it? The
man replied that it was his wifes seat but she passed away.
He said this was the first Super Bowl that they have not
attended together since they were married in 1968. John
said that it was really sad and asked if he couldnt find
someone, a relative or a close friend to take the seat?
No, replied the man, Theyre at her funeral!

October 8, 2014

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Blue Jays slip by Big Green in girls

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Vol. 145 No. 82

Riddell resigns as council president

DELPHOS Delphos City

There will be a 2015

ion of increasing the employee share.

Superintendent Todd Teman will

Village eyes $105

DHI Media Staff Reports

LIMA Lima firefighters, with the help of several

Students planning Exploration Garden

See SALT, page 12

Allen sales tax

Jefferson teachers earn Google Educator status

LIMA The September

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

For The Record

from the outside of the residence. The

Lehmkuhle and issued him a citation

FROM THE ARCHIVES

75 Years Ago 1939

Sale starts Saturd

The Delphos Herald wants

Save up to $5.00 lb.

TODAY: Mostly sunny. lb

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Great food. Good neighbor.

Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Early voting begins

Federal funds help save lives in Allen County

LIMA The Lima-Allen

Bittersweet Creative Arts

A select number of homeowners in Delphos

An Erie Metal Roofing System will provide

Add more value

Earn a base rate of 2.00% APY, plus get up to

ITS MORE THAN A WORD TO US.

Visit us in Delphos today!

Hite announces flood

impaired driving, motorcycle safety and speeding. The

with the purchase of a qualifying Lennox home comfort system.

First Financial Bank

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

The Next Generation

Wannemacher visits St. Johns choir Rhodes State named

Keith Urban and Harry Connick, Jr.

5 reasons why your kid should collect stamps

doesnt have precise figures,

and could not stop looking

objects and remembering

and employers to veterans

Kids can vote for

Youll love shopping

Wednesday, October 8, 2014

Grilling for 60 at family

We have entered the month of October. Its

For all the latest in

Did you know that your

NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!

Lovina Eicher and her family can their