November 6, 2013

Rainy through-
out today and

tonight. Chance
of rain 90 per-
cent. Highs in
the lower 60s
and lows in
the lower 40s. See page 2.
Upfront
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
The Next Generation 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Business 9
Classifieds 10
Television 11
World briefs 12
Index
Wednesday, November 6, 2013 50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Final AP Poll, p6 Amish Cook, p5
www.delphosherald.com
Minute to Win It earns St. Vincent de Paul $700
The St. Johns Mission Society sponsored a Minute-To-Win-It Halloween
Assembly on Thursday. Juniors Austin Heiing, left, and Alex Odenweller balance
cookies on their foreheads. Students and faculty were encouraged to donate money
to the St. Vincent de Paul Society in order to participate. There were a total of 90
people involved. Teams of 10 had to finish stunts in less than a minute in order to
earn points for their teams. There were also four groups who performed a half-time
routine in hopes of earning extra points for their teams. The senior class ended up
winning the overall assembly. Students and faculty were also given the opportunity
to wear costumes instead of their uniforms for a donation. Mission Society was able
to raise more than $700 to donate to St. Vincent de Paul. (Submitted photo)
BY NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS The city will need to fill the
safety service director position soon. Greg
Berquist announced his intent to retire with
Nov. 29 his last day.
The news came during Mondays council
meeting after a 25-30-minute executive ses-
sion. The announcement was prompted by a
question from the gallery about a rumor of
an email city officials received on the matter.
Berquist was hired for the position in April
2003 by then-Mayor Jerry Neumeier.
Berquist said he had been investigating
retirement and learned that if he didnt retire
before Dec. 1, he would lose benefits and
funds.
Pension laws are changing and weve seen
some motion on that and there were some obvi-
ous drawbacks for me if I dont leave in the
next 30 days, Berquist said. If I extend my
tenure into 2014, I will have to work longer to
retire. If I go now, it will leave me with more
benefits and better medical coverage.
Mayor Mike Gallmeier said he is looking
to council on guidelines for how they want
Berquists job filled.
It can stay a full-time position or go to
several part-time positions, Gallmeier said.
I prefer it be a full-time position. At one
time, we had three people doing the job.
For the remainder of the month, Berquist
will outline his duties for his successor and
finalize the 2014 Budget proposal for council
to look at during the next meeting on Nov. 18.
He has suggested council pass a temporary
budget so it can be looked at more carefully
at the first of the year.
We are still waiting on news about the
Safe Grant and some other things in the works
and council will have a better idea of how the
numbers will look in January and February,
he said.
Berquist said he has no immediate plans
but a Caribbean island is calling his name. He
is an avid diver.
Council also learned Cintas Corp. is mov-
ing forward with plans to demo the former
Van Dyne Crotty building at the corner of
Fifth and Main streets.
Berquist announces retirement
See COUNCIL, page 12
Voters nix tax increase
K of C offers
deliver of free
Thanksgiving
dinners
Grand Knight Jim Mesker
has announced the Knights of
Columbus will again conduct
its annual Thanksgiving Day
Turkey Dinner Project for those
who are alone or those unable
to get out to be with other fam-
ily members and/or friends
to celebrate Thanksgiving.
Meals will consist of turkey,
dressing, cranberry salad, pie,
dinner roll and vegetable.
All meals will be delivered
by Knights of Columbus and
other volunteers. No meals
will be served at the hall.
To request delivery, call
Jerry Backus before Nov.
19 at 419-695-1768. He can
usually be reached between
the hours of 10 a.m. and 8
p.m. When calling, provide a
name, address, phone num-
ber, the number of meals
needed delivered and any
special instructions regard-
ing delivery. If no one is
available, leave a message.
Meals will be delivered
from 10:30-11:30 a.m. and
there is no charge for the
meals. The cost of the meals
is covered by the Knights of
Columbus Charities Fund.
St. Johns sets
book fair
St. Johns Book Fair will
be held from Nov. 17-22.
This years theme is
Reading Oasis- A Cool Place
to Discover Hot Books.
Hours are 7:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 7:30 a.m.
to noon on Friday.
Special family events
are planned for 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Nov. 17 and
from 4-8 p.m. Nov. 19.
Putnam voters give nod to county EMS levy
By Nancy Kline
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
GLANDORF Putnam County voters gave
57 approval for the Putnam County EMS .65-
mill levy on the Nov. 5 ballot. The final vote was
4,140 for passage and 3,007 against passage.
The levy will cost $22.50 per year for the owner
of a $100,000 home.
We will be good stewards of the money,
said Anita Stechschulte, EMS chief.
Stechschulte said they wont see the money
until next July but will begin implementing
some of the programs now since they know they
will be receiving the money.
Steve Odenweller, the Putnam County EMS
Coordinator, had said the levy was necessary
to provide additional staffing to reduce run
response times, increase volunteer reimburse-
ment and to increase education opportunities.
With passage of the levy, the PCEMS pro-
gram will be able to hire two additional full-time
positions 24/7, which will include one para-
medic and one EMT.
Odenweller had indicated this is needed to
reduce response time in the county, adding this
will provide additional needed responders when
a medical emergency occurs.
This new crew would respond as backup
to the volunteers, Odenweller said. We are
not eliminating our volunteer program, The levy
would also provide volunteers with a $2-per-
hour increase for their hourly reimbursement for
time on runs.
The levy money will also be used to provide
community CPR, first-aid and other appropri-
ate courses to aid in the overall well-being of
the residents. These funds will also provide
additional continuing-education opportunities to
PCEMS personnel.
Senior Citizen Services levy passes easily
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Allen
County voters supported the
.3-mill 5-year replacement
Senior Citizen Services levy on
the ballot Tuesday night. With
the passage of the measure, the
county will appropriate over
$616,000 for agency services
over the next five years.
Director of the Delphos
Senior Citizens Center Joyce
Hale said its been a good
night.
Its nice to be able to say,
at this time, the people in the
county are behind us, Hale
was elated.
Monies generated from this
levy will provide services and
facilities for senior citizens in
Allen County served by the
following agencies: Allen
County Council on Aging,
Inc.; Delphos Senior Citizens,
Inc.; Senior Citizens Services,
Inc.; and Senior Citizens
Association of Bluffton.
Funds received by the
agencies from the levy will
be used to provide services for
Allen County elderly residents.
Funds are also matched with
federal and state grant monies
to increase local service dollars
and bring taxpayers dollars
back into the county. The ser-
vices provided contribute to a
better quality of life for senior
citizens within Allen County.
Services and assistance
available from the agencies
include the Elderly Day Care
Center, living wills, durable
power of attorney/healthcare,
Homestead Exemption, home-
delivered meals, health and
wellness programs, income tax
forms, monthly blood glucose
screens, review of medica-
tions, prescription assistance
apps, senior fitness classes,
caregivers training and sup-
port groups and many others.
With 69 percent of the
vote, it makes us feel what we
are doing is appreciated, Hale
added. We want to thank all
in the community who sup-
ported us.
Voter turnout as expected
Roger Wreede feeds his ballot into the machine at
Trinity United Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon.
Wreede was the 374th person to vote at that location.
Voter turnout was at 26 percent in Allen County;
just under 29 percent in Van Wert; and 31 percent in
Putnam. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)
Casinos, pot, secession
among US ballot measures
The Associated Press
Voters across the country
face ballot measures Tuesday
ranging from whether to
approve seven casinos in New
York to the fate of Houstons
iconic Astrodome. Heres a look
at some of the ballot questions.
MARIJUANA AND
ALCOHOL
COLORADO: Voters
approved a 25 percent tax on
newly legal recreational mari-
juana to fund school construc-
tion. Opponents argued the tax
rate would benefit black market
sales.
MAINE: Voters in Portland,
Maines largest city, declared
victory on a measure to legal-
ize possession of recreational
amounts of marijuana.
MICHIGAN: Voters in
Ferndale, Jackson and Lansing
have a chance to give some
legal protection to users of
small amounts of marijuana.
UTAH: Residents in the
small town of Hyde Park are
voting on whether to allow
beer sales in a proposal that has
divided the conservative, most-
ly Mormon city. Hyde Park is
among a handful of dry cities
left in the state, and the ordi-
nance would only allow the sale
of beer with the alcohol content
of 3.2 percent.
SECESSION
COLORADO: Voters in 11
largely rural counties are decid-
ing on a mostly symbolic effort
to form a 51st state called North
Colorado because of what sup-
porters call a disconnect with
urban areas. The Legislature
and Congress would have to
approve the creation of a new
state, something considered
unlikely.
GAMBLING
MASSACHUSETTS:
Voters in Palmer rejected
Mohegan Suns plan for a $1
billion resort casino and enter-
tainment complex. And Suffolk
Downs says it will reassess
plans to build a resort casino
at the 78-year-old thorough-
bred race track after voters in
a Boston neighborhood reject-
ed its proposal and residents
of a neighboring community
approved it.
NEW YORK: New Yorkers
will decide whether to autho-
rize seven casinos in a hotly
contested referendum that
Gov. Andrew Cuomo has bet
on heavily to help revive the
economy and provide tax rev-
enue for schools. Opposing the
measure is an unusual mix of
conservatives, religious lead-
ers, liberal good-government
groups and newspaper editori-
als. They say the toll on fami-
lies and communities is too
high.
See MEASURES, page 12
BY NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
DELPHOS Voters
turned down a .25-percent
income tax increase Tuesday
799-571.
The city was looking to
increase revenue in the General
Fund to help minimize a more
than $860,000 loss in the Water
and Sewer funds that was left
by the closure of Resers Fine
Foods in September.
Mayor Michael Gallmeier
was disheartened by the
results.
This is disappointing, he
said Tuesday evening. Now
we have to move forward
and figure out where we go
from here. We still have to
make up that money some-
where. We cant cut many
more positions, so well have
to look at the income tax reci-
procity and water and sewer
rate increased.
The city also lost
$400,000 in utility fees when
Chef Solutions filed bank-
ruptcy in 2011 and $60,000
in income revenue when
I&K Distributions was sold
to Lipari Food. The city has
also seen reductions in Local
Governments Funds from
the state. The city received
$240,000 in LGF in 2008
and in 2013, received only
$79,000. The elimination of
the Inheritance Tax cost the
city $70,000 in funds.
The last time the city asked
for new money was in 1989
when a .50-percent income
tax increase was approved.
The rate then went from 1
percent to 1.5 percent.
Measures the city has put
in place to address the deficit
spending issue include laying
off three full-time firefighters
and one full-time police offi-
cer in early October.
The action leaves the
police department with seven
officers, two staff officers
and three dispatchers.
The layoffs came quickly
on the heels of three others
in the service department in
mid-October, a 3-hour fur-
lough for city employees at
the city building, in the main-
tenance department and at the
water and wastewater plants.
Hours in those offices were
also cut three hours.
The furloughs will keep
approximately $15,500 in the
city coffers for this years
budget and if continued, will
save more than $60,000 in
2014. The reduction in hours
affects 27 city employees.
Council also approved a
7 1/2-percent pay reduction
for city administration and
department heads.
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2 The Herald Wednesday, November 6, 2013
For The Record
OBITUARY
THANK
YOU
FUNERAL
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
TODAY IN HISTORY
FROM THE ARCHIVES
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 103
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 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 $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
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Delphos, Ohio.

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POSTMASTER:
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
Drugs found in search of Ohio City residence
Information submitted
OHIO CITY Van Wert County Sheriff
Thomas M. Riggenbach released
Tuesday in a statement that the West
Central Ohio Crime Task Force and
the Allen County Sheriffs Office
Tactical Team executed a search
warrant at 402 W. Jefferson St. in
Ohio City.
The search warrant was obtained
as a result of a drug investigation
into activity at the residence. The
search of the residence recovered
the following items:
a moderate amount of sus-
pected LSD,
a moderate amount of drug
paraphernalia,
a small quantity of suspected
ecstasy and
a small quantity of suspected
marijuana.
Four people were found inside
the residence when the warrant was
executed. Two people residing in
the home were arrested and taken to
the Van Wert County Correctional
Facility.
Jeremiah A. Miller, age 19, was
arrested on one count of obstruct-
ing official business, a misdemeanor
of the second degree.
Austin Campbell, age 18, was arrested on
one count of possession of LSD, a felony of
the third degree.
The other two people were
released.
Riggenbach stated that the
investigation is continuing and
additional charges could be filed.
Riggenbach asks that any-
one who has information about
suspected drug activity contact
the Van Wert County Sheriffs
Office. People can contact the Van
Wert County Sheriffs Office at
419-238-3866 or by going to the
Sheriffs Office website at van-
wertcountysheriff.com. People
using the website can click on the
Submit a Crime Tip link to pro-
vide the information.
People who have information
can remain anonymous.
The West Central Ohio Crime
Task Force is comprised of offi-
cers from the following agencies:
Allen County Sheriffs Office,
Van Wert County Sheriffs Office,
Lima Police Department, Paulding
County Sheriffs Office and mul-
tiple State and Federal agencies.
The task force operates within a
multi-county area to combat drugs
and major crimes.
KREUTER, Rodney
A., 40, Mass will be at 10
a.m. today at St. John the
Evangelist, 9080 Cincinnati
Dayton Road, West Chester.
Memorials may be made
to the Rodney A. Kreuter
Educational Fund at any
Fifth Third Bank. To send
a condolence, visit www.
Muellerfunerals.com.
Corn $3.89
Wheat $6.26
Soybeans $12.43
One Year Ago
The annual Angel Tree displays
are decorated and illuminating
the names of local boys and girls,
as well as families who will be
short on Christmas spirit this year.
Christmas Project Coordinator Edna
Fischer is calling on this City
of Angels to help by visiting an
Angel Tree, selecting a ticket and
purchasing the items detailed on the
ticket and returning the gifts to one
of the local financial institutions by
Dec. 1.
25 Years Ago 1988
Junior Scott Schulte went over
1,000 yards rushing and scored
twice and the St. Johns defense
held Coldwater to 45 total yards as
the Blue Jays wrapped up a winning
season under first-year Coach Vic
Whiting with a 22-0 victory Friday
night at Coldwater. With the 6-4
season, the Blue Jays recorded their
first winning campaign since 1983.
Del phos Chapt er Cat hol i c
Ladies of Columbia recently met
for a meeting and election of new
officers. Officers elected were:
President Mary Topp, vice presi-
dent Martha Ardner, recording
secretary Bertha Smelzer, finan-
cial secretary Gertie Patton, trea-
surer Dorothy Deffenbaugh, moni-
tor Theresa Alspaugh, inner guard
Dottie Grothause and trustees Edna
Kortokrax, Darlene Pohlman and
Mary Hughes.
Despite all the mud and all the
rain, Jefferson ended their high-
ly successful 1988 football season
with a 22-14 win over Northwest
Conference rival Spencerville. But
it took a strong third quarter by the
Cats to pull out the win after slip-
ping to a 7-6 halftime deficit. The
Wildcats, meanwhile, were led by
the duo of Rick Dienstberger and
Jeff Poling.
50 Years Ago 1963
Philomena Reinemeyer was re-
elected president of the Delphos
Catholic Ladies of Columbia
Tuesday evening during a meet-
ing of the organization held in the
Knights of Columbus club rooms.
It was decided to hold a social Nov.
19. Cards were played following
the meeting with the prizes in 500
going to Axie Gladen and Madonna
Reinemeyer. In pinochle, prizes
were awarded to Amilda Pohlman
and Elizabeth Schwinnen.
A total of 700 Delphos resi-
dents consumed approximately
3,500 pancakes during the annual
Lions Club pancake day held at
the Franklin School on Saturday.
Lions Club members said this was
the biggest and best pancake day
to date. Proceeds from the event
will be used for the clubs Sight
Conservation Program.
The Tourists met Monday in the
home of Eva Holmes, Lima Avenue,
who was also in charge of the eve-
nings program. Holmes reviewed
the book The Living Reed, by Pearl
Buck. The Tourists will meet again
Nov. 18 at the home of Henrietta
Eysenbach, East Fifth Street.
75 Years Ago 1938
The Jefferson High School foot-
ball team ended the 1938 season
with a tie Saturday morning at the
Lima South High stadium. They
battled the Lima South Reserves to
a 6-6 tie. With Dunlap in the line at
tackle, the forward wall showed up
the best of the entire season. In the
backfield, Miller, Foster, Van Meter
and Fuller played the entire game.
A regular meeting of the Faith
Hope Class of the United Brethren
Church was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Scott, west of this
city, Friday evening. The meeting
was opened with a hymn and prayer
led by Mrs. Harold Wade. Plans
were made to hold the next session
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kriscamp
on Dec. 16.
A large number of Delphos
Eagles will go to Lima Sunday
afternoon to participate in a district
initiation which will be held there.
A regular meeting of Delphos Aerie
will be held Monday night. Plans
will be made for the local initiation
which will be staged Nov. 14. The
40th anniversary membership drive
is progressing nicely and the four
teams are working hard to sign the
most applications.
The congregation of
St. Peter Lutheran Church
would like to thank every-
one who supported our
recent fundraiser. It was
our third annual pork loin
dinner fundraiser and it
was a great success!
Sincerely,
St. Peter Lutheran
Church
Bernice C. McClure
Bernice C. McClure, 97,
of Fremont, died Monday
at her residence.
Visitation will beheld
from 9-11 a.m. on Friday at
Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, where funeral ser-
vices will begin at 11 a.m.
Friday.
Further arrangements
are incomplete.
Associated Press
Today is Wednesday, Nov. 6,
the 310th day of 2013. There are
55 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On Nov. 6, 1888, Republican
Benjamin Harrison won the
presidential election, defeating
Democratic incumbent Grover
Cleveland with an electoral vote
count of 233-168, even though
Cleveland led in the popular vote.
On this date:
In 1632, King Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden was killed
in battle.
In 1860, former Illinois con-
gressman Abraham Lincoln
defeated three other candi-
dates for the presidency: John
Breckinridge, John Bell and
Stephen Douglas.
In 1861, Confederate President
Jefferson Davis was elected to a
six-year term of office.
In 1893, composer Peter
Ilyich Tchaikovsky died in St.
Petersburg, Russia, at age 53.
In 1928, in a first, the results
of Republican Herbert Hoovers
election victory over Democrat
Alfred E. Smith were flashed
onto an electric wraparound sign
on the New York Times building.
In 1934, Nebraska voters
approved dissolving their two-
chamber legislature in favor of
a nonpartisan, single (or uni-
cameral) legislative body, which
was implemented in 1937.
In 1944, British official Lord
Moyne was assassinated in Cairo,
Egypt, by members of the Zionist
Stern gang.
In 1947, Meet the Press
made its debut on NBC; the first
guest was James A. Farley, former
postmaster general and former
Democratic National Committee
Chair; the host was the shows
co-creator, Martha Rountree.
In 1956, President Dwight
D. Eisenhower won re-election,
defeating Democrat Adlai E.
Stevenson.
In 1962, Democrat Edward
M. Kennedy was elected Senator
from Massachusetts.
In 1977, 39 people were killed
when the Kelly Barnes Dam burst,
sending a wall of water through
Toccoa Falls College in Georgia.
In 1990, about one-fifth of
the Universal Studios back-
lot in southern California was
destroyed in an arson fire.
Ten years ago: President Bush
signed an $87.5 billion package
approved by Congress for Iraq
and Afghanistan. Federal judg-
es in New York and California
blocked a new ban on certain
late-term abortions, a day after
President Bush signed it into law.
The U.S. Mint unveiled the new
nickel.
Five years ago: President-elect
Barack Obama spoke by phone
with nine world leaders and met
privately at the FBI office in
Chicago with U.S. intelligence
officials, preparing to become
commander in chief.
One year ago: As Americans
went to the polls, President
Barack Obama extended congrat-
ulations to rival Mitt Romney on
a spirited campaign and said he
was cautiously optimistic he
would win. The president and
first lady spent Election Day in
Chicago while Romney gathered
with his family at a waterfront
hotel in Boston to watch the elec-
tion returns.
Todays Birthdays: Director
Mike Nichols is 82. Country
singer Stonewall Jackson is 81.
Singer Eugene Pitt (The Jive
Five) is 76. Singer P.J. Proby is
75. Country singer Guy Clark
is 72. Actress Sally Field is 67.
Pop singer-musician Glenn Frey
(The Eagles) is 65. Singer Rory
Block is 64. Jazz musician Arturo
Sandoval is 64. TV host Catherine
Crier is 59. News correspon-
dent and former California first
lady Maria Shriver is 58. Actress
Lori Singer is 56. Actor Lance
Kerwin is 53. Rock musician Paul
Brindley (The Sundays) is 50.
Education Secretary Arne Duncan
is 49. Rock singer Corey Glover
is 49. Actor Brad Grunberg is
49. Actor Peter DeLuise is 47.
Actress Kelly Rutherford is
45. Actor Ethan Hawke is 43.
Actress Thandie Newton is 41.
Model-actress Rebecca Romijn
is 41. Actress Zoe McLellan
is 39. Actress Nicole Dubuc is
35. Actress Taryn Manning is
35. Actress Katie Leclere is 27.
Singer-songwriter Ben Rector is
27. Actress Emma Stone is 25.
Actress Mercedes Kastner is 24.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Rain. Highs in the lower 60s. South winds 15 to
20 mph.
TONIGHT: Cloudy. Rain through midnight. Then chance of
showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 40s. West winds 10
to 15 mph with gusts up to 25 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent.
THURSDAY: Partly cloudy. Cooler. Highs in the upper 40s.
West winds 10 to 15 mph.
THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY: Mostly clear. Lows in
the lower 30s. Highs around 50.
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY: Partly cloudy. Lows
in the mid 30s. Highs in the lower 50s.
Campbell
Miller
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CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Tuesday:
Mega Millions
02-11-42-64-74, Mega
Ball: 2
Megaplier
5
Pick 3 Evening
2-8-2
Pick 3 Midday
6-4-5
Pick 4 Evening
5-8-6-7
Pick 4 Midday
3-7-3-0
Pick 5 Evening
9-0-2-2-1
Pick 5 Midday
4-6-2-6-9
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $70
million
Rolling Cash 5
07-15-22-33-34
Estimated jackpot:
$598,000
Wednesday, November 6, 2013 The Herald 3
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Understanding drugs
Do you take drugs? If youve never taken aspirin, cough syrup, or medicine pre-
scribed by a doctor, youre unusual. Nearly everyone has used drugs in one form
or another. Drugs can help cure or relieve symptoms of many illnesses and when
used wisely are usually safe. Some drugs, however, have no medical uses And
even medications can be dangerous when used improperly.
With all the different kinds of drugs, its easy to be confused about what hav-
ing a drug problem means. Just what is a drug, anyway, and whats the difference
between use and abuse?
Drugs are chemical substances
that change the structure or
functioning of your body. Psy-
choactive drugs are drugs that
change the way you think, feel,
or act by affecting your brain.
Some psychoactive drugs
are legal, but many are not.
(Illegal psychoactive drugs
are sometimes called dope.
They include marijuana,
cocaine, heroin, and acid.)
A person may turn to
psychoactive drugs to
help him feel more relaxed,
energetic, or cheerful. Al-
though the drugs often have
the intended effect, they may
have other effects, too. Thats
why even psychoactive drugs
prescribed by a doctor must
be used with care.
Two people may be affected
differently by the same drug. Body chemistry is complex
and varies slightly from one person to the next. This is why
its risky to take any drug unless its needed for a specic
purpose and approved by a doctor. Some drugs are so pow-
erful that taking them even once can hurt you or kill you.
Sometimes people abuse drugs because theyre feeling
down or depressed and they hope the drugs will help
them feel better. Maybe theyre curious about what
effect drugs will have on them, or they feel pressured
to try them by their friends.
Few people start taking drugs with the thought
that theyll become addicted, but it happens just the
same. When a person is addicted, he has developed
a physical dependence on the drug. Drug use has
caused changes in the chemistry of his brain, and he
must continue taking the drug to avoid becoming sick.
Sometimes people become psychologically dependent
instead; they depend on drugs to get them through the
day. This is called drug habituation. Either way, the
person dependent on drugs has a problem.
Choices from the Ground
Up is weekly Media In
Education (MIE) series
sponsored by:
Media
In Education
Watch for articles
about drug-related
issues. Keep a
scrapbook or make
a bulletin board with
clippings that reect
drug concerns in your
community and across
the nation. Which
issues seem to be in the
news most frequently?
Write a letter to the
editor expressing your
opinion on one of the
drug issues youve
identied as being
signicant locally. Be
sure to back up your
opinion with facts.
Did you know?
Medicines are drugs,
but drugs arent
always medicines. A
medicine is used to
control or cure illness,
discomfort, or pain.
A person who uses
medicine for the wrong
purpose or takes too
much of it is abusing it.
Bippity-Boppity Ball tickets released
VAN WERT The Cinderella
Ballet performed by The State of
Russia Theatre Ballet will captivate
at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21. Before the danc-
ers take the stage, we cordially invite
guests to the Bippity-Boppity Ball.
This light-hearted event will begin
at 5:30 p.m. in the Niswonger Upper
Lobby. The evening will include
a delicious dinner catered by The
Gourmet Gals, an opportunity to meet
the Russian Ballet performers, cap-
ture a keepsake photograph with the
dancers and take part in a Mother/Son
and Daddy/Daughter waltz. All of this
before taking a comfortable seat in the
performance hall to enjoy the exqui-
site Cinderella Ballet performance at
7:30 p.m. Tickets for the ballet are
now available online www.npacvw.
org or through the Box Office 419-
238-6722. Attendees to the Bippity-
Boppity Ball must also have tickets
to the Cinderella Ballet performance.
The cost for the Bippity-Boppity
Ball is $15 adults and $10 children.
Tickets are on sale now through the
Box Office 419-238-6722 and online
www.npacvw.org. The seating is lim-
ited to the first 80 ticket buyers.
Please share the names of attendees
when ordering as name cards will be
placed for guests at their respective
dinner settings.
This will be a family night of beauti-
ful moments and delightful memories.
VW Outdoorsmen
set fun shoot
MIDDLE POINT The
Van Wert County Outdoorsmen
Association will be having a
muzzleloader, shotgun and pistol
fun shoot on Saturday. This is a
chance for you to sight in your
Ohio deer hunting legal guns for
the upcoming deer season.
We will have deer targets
at several distances for a chal-
lenge and also a few fun targets
to try out. This is open to the
public and also our members.
Registration is at 9:30 a.m.
and we will start the fun shoot
at 10 a.m. The cost is $2
per relay. We are located at
9065 Ringwald Road, Middle
Point. For more information,
please call 419-203-5419.
Lincoln Highway
Association
meeting set
Western Ohio Chapter
of the Lincoln Highway
Association has set its
monthly meeting for 6 p.m.
Tuesday at Biggies Coast
to Coast Restaurant, 116
E. Main Street in Cairo (on
the old Lincoln Highway).
Bi ggi es Coast t o
Coast will host this
months Lincoln Highway
Associ at i on West er n
Ohio Chapter meeting.
After attendees order din-
ner individually from the
menu, Michael Buettner
will present a program
at 7 p.m., The Lincoln
Highway and the Harding
Highway in Western Ohio -
The Most Colorful Chapter
of the Lincoln Highway
History in Ohio. The pub-
lic is invited.
Bring a friend and a
Lincoln Highway story to
share!
Dr. Hohman recognized for
outstanding immunization practices
VAN WERT Van Wert
Pediatrics announced today
that it has received the
2013 AFIX Immunization
Coverage Improvement
Award from the Ohio
Department of Health.
This office is recognized
for achieving a 92-percent
immunization rate and its
effort to get all children
in the practice vaccinated
on time. The Assessment,
Feedback, Incentives,
eXchange (AFIX) Project
for Ohio is a continuous
quality-improvement pro-
gram that consists of assess-
ment of immunization cov-
erage levels and feedback
of information to physicians
and staff.
Immunizations are rec-
ognized as one of the ten
greatest public health
achievements of the 20th
century, Dr. Jennifer
Hohman said. We are proud
of our doctors and nurses
and other staff who work
every day to protect and
improve the health of our
community - especially our
youngest residents.
Immunizations given
according to the recommend-
ed schedule ensure protection
against vaccine-preventable
diseases. In Ohio, more than
71 percent of 24-month-olds
receive all the recommended
vaccinations on time, giv-
ing the state the seventh-best
rates in the country.
The Ohio Department of
Health recognizes providers
with the AFIX Immunization
Coverage Awards for achiev-
ing immunization coverage
rates of 90 percent or high-
er or achieving significant
improvement in coverage
rates within the practice.
Hohman stresses the
importance of immunizations
at well-child check-ups.
Immunizations are one of
the most important ways that
parents can protect their chil-
dren from contracting serious
and life-threatening infec-
tions, said Hohman.
For more information on
the AFIX continuous quality-
improvement process and the
Ohio Department of Healths
Immunization Program, visit
their webpage: odh.ohio.
gov/odhprograms/dis/immu-
nization/immindex1.aspx.
Changes proposed for
states political party bill
COLUMBUS (AP) An Ohio bill setting requirements on
minor political parties hasnt been without its political missteps
and dissension.
A piece of the measure was inadvertently cut after the
House made a series of last-minute changes to ensure its pas-
sage last week. The Senate, which had been poised to send it to
the governor that day, had to reject the bill so it could be fixed.
Now a compromise panel appointed to hash out the differ-
ences could make the requirements tougher. Both chambers
could vote as soon as today.
The measure sets qualifications for groups that want to be
recognized as political parties and how they can gain ballot
access in the perennial battleground state. It also establishes
what percentage of the vote a party would need to keep its
status as a political party.
The proposal comes as Republicans who dominate the
Legislature face growing competition from tea party supporters
who say they may back a third-party challenger to Republican
Gov. John Kasich next year.
Ohio Veterans Bonus deadline
nears for Gulf War Era veterans
COLUMBUS Ohio veterans who served
during the time of the Persian Gulf War have until
Dec. 31 to apply for the Ohio Veterans Bonus and
receive the thank you for their service awarded
them by Ohios citizens.
The Ohio Veterans Bonus continues for veter-
ans of the Iraq War, who have until Dec. 31, 2014,
to apply. No deadline has been announced for
veterans of the Afghanistan War and all veterans
who served after Oct. 7, 2001.
I personally urge any eligible veteran, par-
ticularly those who served during the Persian
Gulf War, to apply for the bonus immediately. Its
a very personal thanks to every one of our veter-
ans who served during our recent wars from all
the people of our great state, Ohio Department
of Veterans Services Director Tim Gorrell said.
To everyone in our veterans community, please
reach out to these veterans and make sure theyre
aware. And if anyone has a friend or a family
member who served, let them know.
The Ohio Veterans Bonus is open to veterans
of the Persian Gulf War era as well as the eras of
the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, regardless of
where they served. However, the amount avail-
able is higher to those who served directly in the
war zones. It is also open to the next of kin of
those who were killed in action or died of disease
as a result of in-theater service. The bonus is not
subject to federal or state taxes and can be used
for any purpose.
To date, almost $59 million has been paid to
over 70,000 veterans and family members.
Ohio voters approved the Ohio Veterans
Bonus by an overwhelming margin in November
2009, to be awarded to veterans of the Armed
Forces and military service members who served
during the periods of the Persian Gulf War and
the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The specific criteria are below:
Military service of more than 90 days
active duty, not for training, anywhere in the
world during the following periods:
Aug. 2, 1990 through March 3, 1991
Persian Gulf; deadline to apply is Dec. 31
Oct. 7, 2001, through a date to be deter-
mined by the President Afghanistan
March 19, 2003, through Dec. 31, 2011
Iraq; deadline to apply is Dec. 31, 2014
Eligible veterans and military service
members must have been Ohio residents at the
time of their entry into the military and must be
Ohio residents at the time they apply.
The bonus pays $100 a month to veterans
who served in the Persian Gulf theater, or
in the countries of Afghanistan or Iraq, up
to a maximum of $1,000. For veterans who
served elsewhere, the payment is $50 a month
up to a $500 maximum. Veterans medically
discharged due to injuries sustained in com-
bat can receive $1,000, plus up to $500 for
months of service elsewhere. Family mem-
bers of those killed in action or who died from
disease as a result of their in-theater service
can receive a bonus of $5,000, plus whatever
the service member was eligible for, up to a
total of $6,500.
For more information or to apply:
Call toll-free to 1-877-OHIO VET (1-877-
644-6838) option 2
Visit www.veteransbonus.ohio.gov
Visit any county veteran service office (see
www.ohiovet.gov for an interactive map of the
county offices). These offices can also provide
information about all federal and state veterans
benefits, and assist veterans in the application
process.
The department also provides information
about the bonus through its social media and at
veterans events and has advertised the program
in print and broadcast media, as well as in veter-
ans publications and a mailing to veterans whose
service likely occurred during the Persian Gulf
era.
The Ohio Veterans Bonus continues a tradi-
tion of bonuses to reward Ohio veterans that dates
back to the Civil War. Those other war bonuses
are now closed.
Visit us online:
www.delphosherald.com.
The Next Generation
Using skills in the real world
VAN WERT Health Technology
seniors assist at the Day of Caring
bloodmobile but did you know that
they help the local school nurses
with screening? For the past sev-
eral years, one of their most favor-
ite community projects has been
to help the school nurses perform
hearing and vision screenings for
students from kindergarten through
high school. All students must be
tested and the job is overwhelming
for one nurse.
Vantage students were trained on
how to use the audiometer to test
hearing and the Snellen charts for
vision screenings. They also test for
color blindness. The senior Health
Technology students are wrapping
up their final screenings at Van Wert
High School. They have already
assisted at the middle school and
elementary school screenings, as
well as Crestview and Lincolnview.
In addition to the hearing and
vision screenings, the Vantage stu-
dents also help take and record the
heighth and weights of the elemen-
tary students. This experience for the
Health Technology students is not
without its challenges. One of the
biggest challenges has been helping
the elementary students who do not
speak English as a primary language,
understand the test and getting an
appropriate response from them.
The school nurses, Theresa
Whittington from Van Wert City
Schools, Sandra Grooms from
Crestview Local Schools and Candi
Elliot from Lincolnview Local
Schools, are very appreciative of
the students help. They also evalu-
ate the high school students on their
positive attitude, ability to accept
constructive feedback and being a
team player.
Vantage senior Health Technology
instructor Reesa Rohrs says, The
senior Health Technology students
have ranked this experience as a
10 as far as learning a health-
related skill and being able to apply
it in real life.
Good job, students!
Its time to make your reservation
for this years Thanksgiving Buffet
Luncheon, which will be held from
11 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Nov. 13 and
15 in the Vantage Cup & Saucer
Restaurant. Please call 419-238-
5411, ext. 2425, to reserve your
spot now.
And for Vantage parents, Parent/
Teacher conferences will be held
from 4-8 p.m. Nov. 25 and from
10:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Please call 1-800-686-3944 or 419-
238-5411, ext. 2126, to schedule
your appointment time.
Vantage Health Technology seniors Libbi Brown and Brooke Hesseling, both from Delphos Jefferson, administer the
vision test to Van Wert Elementary students during screenings. (Submitted photo)
Landeck students raise funds for St. Jude
LANDECK Landeck
Elementary School recent-
ly finished the St. Jude
Chi l dr ens Resear ch
Hospital Math-A-Thon.
The 40 students who par-
ticipated did a fantastic
job. These students raised
a total of $1,542 this year.
Since 1988, when the
school started doing the
Math-A-Thon, Landeck
st udent s have rai sed
approximately $36,000 for
St. Jude. They are very
grateful to our students
and families who have par-
ticipated in this for many
years.
St. Jude Childrens
Research Hospital uses
these funds to continue
its lifesaving programs of
research, patient care and
education.
Some of the Math-A-Thon students hold prizes that could be earned. Seated in front
row, left to right, Ava Munoz and Noelle Prine. Standing, left to right, Chloe Kroeger,
Anna Spring and Karlyn Mawhorr. (Submitted photo)
Girl Scouts to
hold Princess Ball
VAN WERT If
you and your daugh-
ter are interested in Girl
Scouting, please plan to
attend the Princess Ball.
All girls in kindergarten
through 12th grade are
invited to attend the Ball
on from 6-9 p.m. Saturday
at the Junior Fair Building
at the Van Wert County
Fairgrounds.
Girls not already in Girl Scouting may register
for Girl Scouts at the Ball. Membership fee for Girl
Scouts is $15. Financial assistance is available.
Girls: remember to dress in a princess gown or
your Sunday best and bring your father or special
adult in your life.
For more information, please contact Jennifer
Denman at 419-965-9204 or Delta Dingus at 419-
771-9113.
Kalida Middle School
announces honor roll
Sixth grade- All As
McKenna Bockrath, Danielle Buss, Clara Elkins, Kyla
Fortman, Tyler Klausing, Abby Maag, Carlie Rampe, Lydia
Remlinger, Evan Roebke, Zachary von der Embse, Kamryn
Wurth and Sydney Wurth.
Seventh grade All As
Sami Backus, Keith Doepker, Nicole Fortman, Tara
Gerding, Grant Laudick, Christian Nartker, Owen Niemeyer,
Ethan Schmenk, Trevor Vorst, Eliza Whitling and Jack Zeller.
Eighth grade All As
Anna Berheide, Nick Cleemput, Brady Decker, Alecia
Dunn, Kevin Hamburg, Jacob Kahle, Josh Klausing, Sarah
Klausing, Kierstan Siebeneck and Taylor Zeller.
AB Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Colin Erhart, Kaylee Heitmeyer, Gabe Hovest, Kaitlyn
Keefer, Matthew Kehres, Madison Langhals, McKayla Maag,
Grace Miller, David Peck, Brayden Recker, Josh Recker,
Larissa Schnipke and Trevor Siefker.
Seventh grade
Racheal Basinger, Faith Burgei, Cassidy Decker, Melissa
Erhart, Adam Fitzgerald, Collin Fortman, Camryn Hoffman,
Makenna Hoyt, Halie Kaufman, Connor Krouse, Trevor
Lambert, Lauren Langhals, Treyton Martin, Morgan Mock,
Makenna Niese, Owen Recker, Megan Schulte, Cameron
Siebeneck, Hannah Smith, Josh Verhoff, Paul von der Embse
and Allison Wurth.
Eighth grade
Noah Hermiller, Chandler Hopkins, Rachel Kahle, Taylor
Lucke, Connor Niese, Tori Niese, Jaylen Vandemark, Hannah
Warn and Trevor Wurth.
From the Vantage Point
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Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the
world. But just because the market reacts doesnt mean
you should. Still, if current events are making you feel
uncertain about your fnances, you should schedule a
complimentary portfolio review. That way, you can help
ensure youre in control of where you want to go and
how you can potentially get there.
You cant control
the market, but you
can control your decisions.
Take control. Schedule your free portfolio review today.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
penalties or taxes.* You may even benet from
converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
10% penalty if the account is less than ve years old and the owner is
under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the
world. But just because the market reacts doesnt mean
you should. Still, if current events are making you feel
uncertain about your fnances, you should schedule a
complimentary portfolio review. That way, you can help
ensure youre in control of where you want to go and
how you can potentially get there.
You cant control
the market, but you
can control your decisions.
Take control. Schedule your free portfolio review today.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-1845A-A
Tax-free Income Is the
Best Gift You Can Give
Yourself at Retirement.
With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of
penalties or taxes.* You may even benet from
converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA.
* Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a
10% penalty if the account is less than ve years old and the owner is
under age 59.
At Edward Jones, we spend time getting
to know your goals so we can help you
reach them. To learn more about why an
Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense
for you, call or visit today.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Thanks for reading
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015
Nancy Spencer, editor
419-695-0015 ext. 134
Don Hemple, advertising manager
419-695-0015 ext. 138
dhemple@delphosherald.com
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Got a news tip? Want to promote an event or business?
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Wednesday, November 6, 2013 The Herald 5 www.delphosherald.com
COMMUNITY
Landmark
Calendar of
Events
Daughter steps in to help busy mother
BY LOVINA EICHER
Its Wednesday evening
and it has really warmed up.
Temperature is in the 60s. I
am finally having my garage
sale on Friday and Saturday.
Every time I wanted to have it
all summer, some-
thing else more
important came up.
Daughter Susan
wrote the column
for me today while
I went to a quilt-
ing. I was sur-
prised and relieved
that I didnt have
to squeeze that in
yet.
I would also
like to mention that I had a
visit from cousin Fern and
her daughter Tricia recently.
Was nice visiting with them.
Dear Readers
Hi, how are you all doing?
This is Susan. Mom is pretty
busy this week so I decided
to surprise her and write the
column for her. She is a great
mother!
This week has pretty
much been spent getting
ready for a garage sale. I was
sorting through our books
to see which ones we want
to sell. I kept all
the books that had
facts about hors-
es. I love reading
those and learning
new things about
horses. My dream
is to one day write
a book. I have all
kinds of short sto-
ries I have writ-
ten. My favorite
authors are Karen
Kingsbury and Linda Byler.
I just started reading Linda
Bylers books and I can tell
she is an Amish author. Other
books written by non-Amish
authors just dont get all the
facts of Amish life right.
Sunday, my boyfriend
Moses parents had church
services at their house. They
live 21 miles from here so I
went to their house Saturday
night. Brother Benjamin and
sister Loretta went with me.
Benjamin is friends with
Moses brother Freeman and
Loretta with his sister Linda.
Mose and I went over to
his sister Hannahs house
on Saturday night. They
have two little boys and an
8-month-old girl. She is such
a sweetie!
Dad and Joseph went
hunting tonight. One of the
calves decided to slip out of
the calf pen. We had quite
a chase to get it back in.
Elizabeth, Verena, Benjamin,
Kevin, mom and I were
all trying to round it back
into the pen. I imagine we
looked kind of funny as that
calf seemed to slip between
two of us every time. We
made sure Benjamin wired
the cattle panel shut where it
squeezed out.
Little Prancer is growing
fast. He is a cutie. He is get-
ting fat, though, so I try to
exercise him. I love that little
pony! I have taught him some
tricks but it takes a lot of
patience. We are glad to have
Prancers mother Minnie
back here for keeps.
Mose has been spending a
lot of time hunting. He wants
me to go deer hunting with
him one day. I told him Ill go
if I can take a book along to
read. He said if I do, I have to
turn the pages really quietly.
I like giving him a hard time.
Last year when I went hunt-
ing with him, my feet were
so cold ,so he gave me some
heat packs to put in my boots.
Those helped a lot.
We plan to bake some
bread, rolls, etc., to sell at the
garage sale. Tomorrow will
be a busy day doing that and
organizing everything. We
also need to do laundry.
Sunday Mose and I plan
to go to another church dis-
trict as his friend Chris will
start following instructions
for baptism.
Homemade Dinner Rolls
Ingredients
1 cups milk
4 teaspoons yeast
cup butter
cup warm water
2 eggs, beaten
7 cups flour
cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Instructions
Scald milk with butter in
it. Beat eggs, add sugar and
salt. Pour hot milk over egg
mixture and cool to luke-
warm. Dissolve yeast in
warm water, add to milk. Stir
in flour to make a soft dough.
Let rise one hour. Punch
down, let rise one hour and
shape into buns. Let rise until
light. Bake in 350-degree
oven for 15 to 20 minutes or
until brown.
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
1-3 p.m. The Delphos
Museum of Postal History,
339 N. Main St., is open.
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Ladies Club, Trinity United
Methodist Church.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building,
Second Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
NOV. 7
Brittany Schroeder
Abby Louise Smith
Eugene E. Lause
Ginger Martin
Lauren Mox
Justin Mox
Tom Williams
Erin Moening
Ava Moening
The November meeting of Landeck
Catholic Ladies of Columbia Council 84 will
be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the CFO hall in
Landeck.
Entertainment will be the councils famous
White Elephant Auction with auctioneers
Joanne and Laura.
Members need to return mail for the mili-
tary and officer elections will take place.
Committee members are Joanne Merricle,
Melissa Hosking, Jeanne Hummer, Amanda
Rose and Laura Ladd.
During the October meeting, 21 members
attended with the opening prayer and Pledge
of Allegiance said.
Prayers went out to sick members along
with October birthday wishes.
Door prize winners were Joan Mason and
Velma Wehri; Pot of Gold winner was Angela
Wieser - she was not present; Club 25 winner
was Sue Radabaugh; October gas card winner
was Cyndie Smith; and 50-50 winners were
Mason, Catherine Heitz and Mary Lee Miller.
Personal items were collected and dropped
off at the Samaritan House and the mens
shelter in Lima. Both were grateful for the
much-needed items. The council will con-
tinue to collect items throughout the year.
It is once again time for the Christmas
Tree Festival sponsored by the Delphos Canal
Commission. Set-up is set for Nov. 11-22.
Open tours are from 104 p.m. each Saturday
and Sunday Nov. 30-Dec. 22. To help, call
419-692-9753.
The meeting closed with prayer.
Refreshment and games were provided by the
committee.
CLC plans white elephant auction
LSO to present Eros
The Lima Symphony Orchestra will continue its brilliant
60th anniversary season with Eros on at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at
the Veterans Memorial Civic Center.
The 2013 Friends of the Symphony Young Artist
Competition Winner Meng Zhou will take the stage for
Prokofievs Concerto for Piano and Orchestra No. 1. Prokofiev
composed this first concerto when he was still a conservatory
student and it is as full of high-energy attitude, wit, passion and
brilliance as Prokofiev himself.
The concert will conclude with Tchaikovskys Symphony
No. 4, which he claimed to be an echo of your most intimate
thoughts and emotions. This beautiful symphony tells of
Tchaikovskys struggles with the idea of Fate as it impeded his
dream of happiness.
Tickets are $25/$30 for adults and $10/$15 for students.
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SPORTS
Record scoring pace alters strategies
Associated Press
DENVER NFL teams are lighting
up scoreboards like never before, the
game flooded with bigger, faster receiv-
ers, dual-threat quarterbacks and a rule
book that puts defenders at a decided
disadvantage.
All this has led to a change
in everything from the coaches
game-day blueprints to their
sideline strategies and even the
attitudes of the men playing the
game.
The average game in the
NFL this season features 46.7
points.
While scoring tends to dip
along with the colder tempera-
tures, thats on pace to break one of the
leagues longest-standing records.
The highest scoring average in a sea-
son is 46.5 points.
Chances are you can win a bar bet by
asking somebody to tell you when that
mark was set.
Not during the Air Coryell years of the
70s and 80s.
Not during the Run-and-Shoot and
West Coast offense heyday of the 1990s.
Not in todays era of spread offenses
and the lung-searing no-huddle.
The mark was set way back in 1948.
What the hell was going on back
then? asked Champ Bailey.
Pro Football Hall of Fame Vice
President Joe Horrigan said there werent
any rules changes that year to account
for the anomaly but after World War II,
there were fewer 2-way players, so by
48, there was a lot more specialized play
on the football field. And, like now, there
were some pretty good passers, too.
In fact, most of the highest-scoring
years on record came long before todays
stars were even born:
1948 46.48
1950 45.88
2012 45.51
1960 45.29
1962 45.21
Back then, three yards and a cloud
of dust was still the norm and the rules
didnt yet favor offenses.
The most notable thing to happen
in 48 was the introduction of the hel-
met emblem when Rams fullback Fred
Gehrke painted horns on either side of
his helmet.
And the championship that year was
played in a blizzard, with the Eagles
beating the Cardinals 7-0, a whimpering
end to the greatest scoring binge in NFL
history, one that remains a head-scratcher
to this day.
That mark, though, could be relegated
to historys dust bin by seasons end
thanks to overworked secondaries and
scoreboards, just in time for a Baby
Boomer born that year to collect a gold
watch in retirement.
Thirteen teams are averaging at least
25 points, led by the Denver Broncos
eye-popping 42.9. At this rate, the
Broncos will break New Englands 2007
record of 589 points by almost 100
points.
Before this season, nobody had
thrown for seven TDs in a game since
1969. Denvers Peyton Manning and
Philadelphias Nick Foles have done it
this year in routs of the Ravens and
Raiders, respectively, in
games that were examples
of teams never pumping the
brakes in case their oppo-
nents turned the tide and
went on a roll themselves.
Some teams are still sat-
isfied to start milking the
clock with a big lead but
thats becoming less com-
mon.
At the end of the day the
objects to win, Saints QB Drew Brees
said. So there are different strategies.
I dont think anybodys trying to run up
the score. People are just trying to operate
effectively, get out and get ready for the
next week.
With the notable exception of the
Kansas City Chiefs the first team to
allow no more than 17 points in each of
its first nine games since the 1977 Atlanta
Falcons teams can no longer count on
shutting down opponents.
Its just not realistic with todays rules
that favor the passing game by protecting
the quarterback and his receivers.
Really, whats probably leading to
more points is receivers dont fear com-
ing across the middle, Saints linebacker
Curtis Lofton said. Then theres been a
lot of penalties that have continued drives
because of high hits.
So far, there have been 17 400-yard
passing performances, just one shy of
the most ever for a full season, set in
2011, and quarterbacks are on pace to set
NFL records for combined passer rating,
completion percentage and total passing
yards per game.
With so many passes in the air, you
can expect Arena Football-like scores;
its not just the offenses dancing in the
end zone.
If youre throwing the ball more,
theres more risk associated with it,
Brees said. So, you might be scoring
more points but youre also turning the
ball over more which gives them oppor-
tunities to score more. So I think the
combination of that is why maybe that
number is higher and its not just about
offenses.
In fact, there have been 38 intercep-
tions returned for touchdowns this sea-
son, the most through nine weeks since
the 1970 merger.
Bailey said that when he came into the
NFL 15 years ago, cornerbacks would
be castigated by coaches and teammates
alike if they gave up a few catches. Now,
as long as its between the 20-yard lines,
nobody blinks an eye.
Let them pile up yards, not points.
In the red zone, things start to even out.
Passing lanes get crowded, angles for
vertical routes diminish.
Hold them to 3, dont give up 7,
Bailey added in what has become a
league-wide motto.
Minnesota Vikings coach Leslie
Frazier said the scoring binge affects
strategy.
Without question. You have an idea
going in. Youre probably going to need
to score at least 24 points on average to
win a game. At least probably a year ago
that was the case. It seems like its rising.
But its an offensive league. Its set up
that way, Frazier added. People like
to see points scored, although defensive
coaches dont. But thats where we are
and it definitely sells well for our league.
You have to try to find a way to slow
those offenses down. You do go into it
with a mindset youve got to score X
number of points and then on defense
youve got to hold a team to X number
of points to have a chance. But that num-
ber, it is rising.
A few days later, Frazier proved his
point by going for it on fourth down
twice in a game against the Cowboys
instead of sending out his kicker for a
chip-shot field goal. One was success-
ful, resulting in a touchdown. The other
wasnt. So, thats seven points instead
of six.
It wasnt enough as Dallas prevailed
27-23.
___
Chiefs, only unbeaten team, now
alone atop AP list: Kansas City, the
only unbeaten team in the NFL, is now
alone atop The Associated Press power
rankings.
The Chiefs didnt exactly impress the
voters in a 23-13 victory against Buffalo
that included two touchdowns from the
defense and none from the offense. Some
panelists figure Kansas Citys 9-0 record
will get a test soon enough: The Chiefs,
2-14 a year ago, go to Denver after this
weeks bye.
Chiefs stunning turnaround contin-
ues with a road win on the tougher-than-
expected Bills, as defense shines once
more, wrote Bob Glauber of Newsday.
Now its time for the next and biggest
test: Two of their next three against the
Broncos after they return from the bye.
Seattle fell out of a tie for the top
spot in the AP Pro32 poll released
Tuesday after beating winless Tampa
Bay 27-24 in overtime with the biggest
comeback in franchise history. The
Buccaneers led the Seahawks 21-0 in
the second quarter.
The Chiefs had six first-place votes
and 371 points from the 12-member
panel. The No. 2 Seahawks (366 points)
and third-place Broncos (364) split the
other six first-place votes.
Although the closer-than-expected
win cost the Seahawks a few points in
the rankings, it didnt completely turn
off the voters.
Epic comeback, or lucky to avoid a
colossal upset at home against the win-
less Bucs? Glauber asked. Take your
pick but bottom line is good teams find
a way to win. Even when its winning
ugly.
Texans Kubiak had mini-stroke, out indefinitely
By KRISTIE RIEKEN
Associated Press
HOUSTON Texans coach Gary Kubiak is out of the
hospital after suffering what the team announced was a mini-
stroke but theres no word on when he will resume coaching
duties.
The team added the 52-year-old Kubiak suffered a transient
ischemic attack at halftime of Sundays loss to Indianapolis.
He was released from the hospital on Tuesday and is expected
to make a full recovery.
Ive been through an ordeal and my focus now is to get
back to good health, Kubiak wrote in a statement released by
the team. Doctors have told me I will make a full recovery.
Kubiak collapsed on the field and was rushed to a hospital.
The Texans blew an 18-point lead without him and the 27-24
setback was the teams sixth straight loss.
A transient ischemic attack, or TIA, occurs when blood
flow to the brain is briefly interrupted, typically by a blood
clot or narrowed blood vessels. TIAs are often called mini-
strokes and can cause stroke-like symptoms including sudden
dizziness, numbness, vision loss or unconsciousness, though
symptoms last only a few minutes or a few hours and no per-
manent brain damage occurs. TIAs are often a warning sign
for a future stroke.
Former Cincinnati Reds manager Dusty Baker had a mini-
stroke in 2012. Baker, who was initially hospitalized for an
irregular heartbeat, returned to manage the Reds less than two
weeks after his mini-stroke.
Houston didnt identify an interim coach as it prepared
for Sundays game at Arizona. Defensive coordinator Wade
Phillips, a former head coach for Dallas, took over after
Kubiak was taken to the hospital and he ran Houstons prac-
tice on Monday. Offensive coordinator Rick Dennison likely
will take over the play-calling duties if Kubiak isnt back by
Sunday.
The Texans dont think things will change much with
Dennison calling the plays.
If hes not here, then (Dennison) can handle it, receiver
Andre Johnson said.
Kubiaks health problems are the latest blow to a team
already in disarray in an underperforming season filled with
numerous injuries and the benching of quarterback Matt
Schaub. The 6-game skid is tied for the longest losing streak
in Texans history.
Now the Texans will try to regroup and adjust to Kubiaks
likely absence on Sunday.
Its been frustrating, especially after the past two seasons
and the expectations, Johnson added. But if you dont go out
and play the way youre supposed to play youre not going to
win. And we didnt do that so thats why we havent been win-
ning somehow some way weve got to go out and fix the
mistakes weve been making and try to win a game.
Players say they believe Houstons assistant coaches will
prepare them well for Sundays game with Kubiak out.
Kubiak was the second NFL coach with a severe medical
issue this past weekend. Denver Broncos coach John Fox
underwent heart surgery in North Carolina on Monday after
being hospitalized on Saturday. Fox felt dizzy last week and
doctors recommended immediate aortic valve replacement
surgery.
Kubiak was hired in 2006 and is working under a 3-year
contract that runs through 2014. An eighth-round pick out of
Texas A&M, he spent nine years as John Elways backup in
Denver and has made his mark as an offensive guru and quar-
terbacks mentor.
Associated Press
COLUMBUS How a state panel of sports writers and
broadcasters rates Ohio high school football teams in the
eighth weekly Associated Press poll of 2013, by OHSAA
divisions, with won-lost record and total points (first-place
votes in parentheses):
DIVISION I
1, Cincinnati Colerain (19) 10-0 242
2, Austintown-Fitch (3) 10-0 196
3, Lakewood St. Edward (2) 8-1 181
4, Hilliard Davidson (1) 10-0 18
5, Cincinnati Moeller 9-1 148
6, Mentor 9-1 119
7, Hudson 9-1 78
8, Canton Mckinley 9-1 55
9, West Chester Lakota West 9-1 42
10, Cleveland St. Ignatius 6-4 35
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Pickerington
North 27. 12, Cincinnati Elder 25. 13, Huber Heights
Wayne 21.
DIVISION II
1, Zanesville (14) 10-0 214
2, Loveland (3) 10-0 196
3, Avon (3) 10-0 183
4, Mansfield (1) 10-0 145
5, Cleveland Glenville (3) 9-1 142
6, Medina Highland (1) 10-0 137
7, New Albany 9-1 86
8, Massillon Washington 8-2 82
9, Cincinnati Winton Woods 8-2 61
10, Worthington Kilbourne 9-1 37
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Akron Ellet 26.
12, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 17.
DIVISION III
1, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (16) 10-0 236
2, Toledo Central Catholic (7) 10-0 216
3, Hubbard (1) 10-0 167
4, Athens (1) 10-0 136
5, Sandusky Perkins 10-0 134
6, Mount Orab Western Brown 10-0 83
7, New Philadelphia 9-1 57
8, Poland Seminary 9-1 51
9, Louisville 10-0 45
10, Tipp City Tippecanoe 10-0 42
Others receiving 12 or more points: 11, Columbus
Marion-Franklin 40. 12, Chillicothe 31. 12, Clyde 31. 14,
Trotwood-Madison 22. 15, Aurora 20. 16, Franklin 19.
Final AP High School
Football Poll
See POLL, page 7
Associated Press
(Subject to change)
Tuesdays Games
EAST
Ohio (6-2) at Buffalo (6-2), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Bowling Green (5-3) at Miami (Ohio)
(0-8), 8 p.m.
___
Todays Game
MIDWEST
Cent. Michigan (3-5) at Ball St. (8-1), 8 p.m.
___
Thursdays Games
SOUTH
Prairie View (5-4) at Alcorn St. (7-3),
7:30 p.m.
Troy (5-4) at Louisiana-Lafayette (6-2),
7:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Oklahoma (7-1) at Baylor (7-0), 7:30 p.m.
FAR WEST
Oregon (8-0) at Stanford (7-1), 9 p.m.
___
Fridays Games
EAST
Louisville (7-1) at UConn (0-7), 8:30 p.m.
FAR WEST
Air Force (2-7) at New Mexico (2-6), 9 p.m.
___
Saturdays Games
EAST
W. Kentucky (5-4) at Army (3-6), Noon
St. Francis (Pa.) (3-5) at Bryant (4-5), Noon
Robert Morris (4-4) at CCSU (4-5), Noon
Princeton (6-1) at Penn (4-3), Noon
Duquesne (5-3) at Sacred Heart (8-2), Noon
Monmouth (NJ) (4-5) at Wagner (2-7), Noon
Brown (5-2) at Yale (4-3), Noon
Harvard (6-1) at Columbia (0-7), 12:30 p.m.
Holy Cross (3-7) at Lehigh (6-2), 12:30 p.m.
James Madison (6-3) at New Hampshire
(4-4), 12:30 p.m.
Villanova (4-5) at Rhode Island (3-7),
12:30 p.m.
Bucknell (4-4) at Fordham (9-0), 1 p.m.
Richmond (4-5) at Stony Brook (3-5), 1 p.m.
William & Mary (6-3) at Delaware (7-2),
3 p.m.
Maine (7-2) at Albany (NY) (1-8), 3:30 p.m.
Colgate (3-6) at Lafayette (3-5), 3:30
p.m.
Hawaii (0-8) at Navy (4-4), 3:30 p.m.
Cornell (1-6) at Dartmouth (3-4), 4 p.m.
Texas (6-2) at West Virginia (4-5), 7 p.m.
Notre Dame (7-2) at Pittsburgh (4-4),
8 p.m.
SOUTH
Florida St. (8-0) at Wake Forest (4-5),
Noon
Wesley (6-2) at Charlotte (4-5), Noon
Vanderbilt (4-4) at Florida (4-4), Noon
Missouri (8-1) at Kentucky (2-6), Noon
UAB (2-6) at Marshall (5-3), Noon
Auburn (8-1) at Tennessee (4-5), Noon
Arkansas (3-6) at Mississippi (5-3), 12:21
p.m.
Appalachian St. (2-7) at Georgia (5-3),
12:30 p.m.
Virginia (2-7) at North Carolina (3-5),
12:30 p.m.
Marist (6-3) at Campbell (2-7), 1 p.m.
Coastal Carolina (9-0) at Charleston
Southern (8-2), 1 p.m.
NC Central (4-5) at Hampton (3-6), 1
p.m.
Savannah St. (1-9) at Howard (3-6),
1 p.m.
San Diego (6-3) at Morehead St. (3-6),
1 p.m.
NC A&T (5-3) at Morgan St. (3-6), 1 p.m.
E. Illinois (8-1) at Murray St. (5-4), 1 p.m.
Gardner-Webb (5-4) at VMI (1-8), 1 p.m.
The Citadel (3-6) at Elon (2-7), 1:30 p.m.
Samford (6-3) at Furman (4-5), 1:30 p.m.
Florida A&M (3-6) at SC State (6-3),
1:30 p.m.
Jackson St. (6-2) at Alabama A&M (3-6),
2 p.m.
Southern U. (5-4) at Alabama St. (6-3),
2 p.m.
Wofford (5-3) at Chattanooga (7-2), 2
p.m.
W. Carolina (2-7) at Georgia Southern
(4-4), 2 p.m.
Texas Southern (2-7) at MVSU (1-8),
2 p.m.
Jacksonville (4-5) at Mercer (8-1), 3 p.m.
Davidson (0-9) at Stetson (1-7), 3 p.m.
Austin Peay (0-9) at Tennessee St. (7-3),
3 p.m.
Presbyterian (3-5) at Liberty (5-4), 3:30
p.m.
Syracuse (4-4) at Maryland (5-3), 3:30
p.m.
Tulsa (2-6) at East Carolina (6-2), 3:45
p.m.
Norfolk St. (2-7) at Bethune-Cookman
(8-1), 4 p.m.
NC State (3-5) at Duke (6-2), 4 p.m.
E. Kentucky (6-3) at Jacksonville St.
(7-2), 4 p.m.
FIU (1-7) at Middle Tennessee (5-4),
4 p.m.
Lamar (4-5) at Northwestern St. (4-5),
4 p.m.
UT-Martin (6-3) at Memphis (1-6), 4:30
p.m.
Southern Miss. (0-8) at Louisiana Tech
(3-5), 7 p.m.
Arkansas St. (4-4) at Louisiana-Monroe
(5-4), 7 p.m.
Virginia Tech (6-3) at Miami (7-1), 7 p.m.
Houston (7-1) at UCF (6-1), 7 p.m.
LSU (7-2) at Alabama (8-0), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
SMU (3-4) at Cincinnati (6-2), Noon
TCU (3-6) at Iowa St. (1-7), Noon
Penn St. (5-3) at Minnesota (7-2), Noon
Iowa (5-4) at Purdue (1-7), Noon
Valparaiso (1-8) at Butler (7-3), 1 p.m.
W. Michigan (1-8) at E. Michigan (1-8), 1 p.m.
Dayton (6-3) at Drake (5-4), 2 p.m.
N. Colorado (1-8) at North Dakota (2-7),
2 p.m.
College Football Schedule
See SCHEDULE, page 7
Associated Press
FOOTBALL
MIAMI The NFL Players
Association says it will insist on a
fair investigation for all involved
in the Miami Dolphins harassment
case, including suspended guard
Richie Incognito.
The league is investigating the
relationship Incognito had with
teammate Jonathan Martin, who
left the team last week because
of emotional issues. Incognito was
suspended indefinitely Sunday by
coach Joe Philbin for his treatment
of Martin.
In a statement Tuesday, the union
said accountability rests with the
Dolphins.
BEREA The Cleveland Browns
have activated guard Jason Pinkston
from the injured reserve/designated-
for-return list and waived offensive
lineman Rashad Butler.
Pinkston has been sidelined all
season after sustaining a high ankle
sprain in an Aug. 15 exhibition
against Detroit.
CINCINNATI The Bengals
have signed defensive tackle
Kheeston Randall to fill the roster
spot of All-Pro Geno Atkins, out
for the season with a torn knee liga-
ment.
Randall was the Dolphins sev-
enth-round pick last year and played
in 12 games. He was waived by
Miami on Aug. 31.
The Bengals put Atkins on injured
reserve Monday.
GREEN BAY, Wis. Packers
franchi se quart erback Aaron
Rodgers announced Tuesday he has
a fractured left collarbone (non-
throwing shoulder) and has no idea
yet how long he will be out.
In steps Seneca Wallace.
Tuesday Sports Briefs
Wildcats, Jays selling
playoff tickets
Information Submitted
Both the Jefferson and St.
Johns Athletic Departments
are selling tickets for their
respective OHSAA first-round
Playoff games.
Tickets for the Jefferson
Region 20 quarterfinal
game versus Ada on Friday
at Stadium Park (7:30 p.m.
kickoff) will be sold at the
Jefferson Administration
Building during regular school
hours today, from 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. on Thursday and from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday.
Gates open at 6 p.m.
Tickets for the Blue Jays
Region 24 quarterfinal game
at Leispic 7 p.m. Saturday will
be sold in the High School
office from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. today and Thursday and
7-7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Schools will receive a
percentage of all tickets pur-
chased at the schools, which
are $7 pre-sale.
All Tickets will be $9 at
the gate.
Children 6 years old and
older must have a ticket.
Gates open at 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday Merchant
Oct. 29, 2013
R C Connections 109-30
Ace Hardware 102-36
Lears Martial Arts 99-32
Pitsenbarger Supply 99-46
Men over 200
John Jones 238-237, Dan Grice
237-266, Joe Geise 204, Denny Dyke
201, John Adams 210, Shane Lear
223-215-220, Bruce VanMetre 222-
230, Mike Hughes 216, Dave Stemen
204, David Newman 277-221-235.
Men over 550
John Jones 673, Dan Grice 684,
John Adams 573, Shane Lear 658,
Bruce VanMetre 646, Jerry Mericle
553, Don Honigford 552, Mike
Hughes 604, Dave Stemen 554,
David Newman 733.

Wednesday Industrial
Oct. 30, 2103
Topp Chalet 18-6
Buckeye Painting 18-6
K-M Tire 16-8
Unverferth Mfg. 16-8
Rustic Cafe 14-10
John Deere 12-12
D & D Grain 10-14
Heather Marie Photo 10-14
Flexible Foam 8-16
Westrich 8-16
D R C 13th Frame Lounge 8-16
Cabo 6-18
Men over 200
Aaron Schimmoller 203, Matt
Hamilton 210, Kyle Hamilton 246,
Zach Sargent 231-246-206, Scott
Scalf 220-235, Josh DeVelvis 207-
211-222, Alex VanMetre 279-201,
Dave Jessee 202-203, Sean Hulihan
267-225, Lenny Hubert 204-205,
Harold Beckner 221, Duane Kohorst
219, Bob White 213, Shawn Stabler
229-221-259, Rob Shaeffer 232, Clint
Harting 227, Butch Prine Jr. 211-237,
Frank Miller 236-226, Charlie Lozano
264, John Allen 209-238, John Jones
256, Armando Alverez 220, Kyle Profit
206, Brent Jones 225-221, Jeff Rode
226, Chad Rode 213, Dave Knepper
216, Kyle Early 242-209-268, Todd
Basinger 214-203, Brian Schaadt
202-235, Jason Mahlie 203-238-203,
Don Rice 226-235, Brian Gossard
289-223-206, Shawn Allemeier
207-209-221, Bruce VanMetre 247-
211-225, Phil Austin 255-220, Jim
Thorbin 216-202, Rick Kennedy 209,
Erin Deal 214-221, Brent Miller 278-
218-231, Brian Sharp 208-222, Bruce
Moorman 209, Dale Riepenhoff 221.
Men over 550
Kyle Hamilton 584, Zach Sargent
683, Scott Scalf 634, Josh DeVelvis
640, Alex VanMetre 679, DaveJessee
583, Sean Hulihan 685, Lenny Hubert
575, DuaneKohorst 580, Bob White
585, Shawn Stabler 709, Rob Shaeffer
607, Clint Harting 595, Butch Prine Jr.
633, Frank Miller 652, Charlie Lozano
622, John Allen 619, John Jones 618,
Armando Alverez 564, Kyle Profit 551,
Brent Jones 617, Jeff Rode 570, Kyle
Early 719, Todd Basinger 635, Jason
Mahlie 644, Don Rice 658, Brian
Gossard 718, Shawn Allemeier 637,
Bruce VanMetre 683, Phil Austin 639,
Jim Thorbin 611, Rick Kennedy 575,
Erin Deal 626, Brent MIller 727, Brian
Sharp 619, Dale Riepenhoff 565.
Thursday National
Oct. 31, 2013
K-M Tire 16-0
D R C Big Dogs 12-4
Mushroom Graphics 12-4
Wannemachers 10-6
First Federal 10-6
Westrich 8-8
S & Ks Landeck Tavern 6-10
Old Mill Campgrounds 6-10
V F W 0-16
Men over 200
Lenny Hubert 216-266, Travis
Hubert 225-209-227, Sean Hulihan
219-228, Kevin Decker 205, Rob
Ruda 233-204, John Jones 212-268-
212, Dan Grice 225, Doug Milligan Jr.
213, Chuck Verhoff 235, Justin Miller
234, Dave Miller 227, Dan Mason
213, John Martin 232-208, Mike Rice
207, Frank Miller 226-256-220, Ted
Wells 269-225, Brad Thornburgh
226-234, Bruce Haggard 201, Mike
Hughes 246-217, Jason Mahlie 224-
211, Ryan Schaadt 235, Ray Geary
222-217-258, Rick Schuck 204, Seth
Schaadt 218-210, Brian Schaadt 223-
232, Bruce VanMetre 256-221-279.
Men over 550
Lenny Hubert 640, Travis Hubert
661, Sean Hulihan 632, Kevin Decker
554, Rob Ruda 632, John Jones 692,
Dan Grice 568, Chuck Verhoff 579,
Justin Miller 580, Dave Miller 606,
Ralph Brickner 564, John Martin 605,
Frank MIller 702, Ted Wells 687, Brad
Thornburgh 660, Mike Hughes 613,
Jason Mahlie 615, Ryan Schaadt 574,
Ray Geary 697, Seth Schaadt 597,
Brian Schaadt 648, Bruce VanMetre
756.
BOWLING
2013 CADILLAC ATS AWD, N.
American Car Of The Year, Special Gray
Metallic, All Options, Turbo, 5K.
2013 TOYOTA CAMRY SE 4 Door,
Dark Blue Metallic, 4-Cyl., Black Leather,
7K.
2012 CHEVY EQUINOX LTZ 4
Door, Blue, 21K, 4-Cyl., AWD.
2012 TOYOTA CAROLLA LE Black 4
Door, Full Power, Spoiler, Only 10K.
2011 BUICK ENCLAVED FWD Red
Pearl, Chromes, 17K.
2011 BUICK LACROSSE 4 Door,
29K, Black Met., Ultra View Roof, Big
Chromes, 3.6, FWD.
2011 CHEVY CAMARO RS Bk.,
24K, Auto, Loaded, Glass Top.
2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE LT AWD,
Thunder Gray, Graphite Hot Leather, 7
Pass., Loaded, 26K.
2011 HONDA CIVIC 4 Door,
Charcoal, Cloth Interior, 11K, Auto.
2010 GMC TERRAIN SLT 4 Door,
AWD, 42K, Leather
2010 BUICK LACROSSE CXL White/
Tan Leather, 29K, Chromes, Loaded.
2010 BUICK LUCERNE CX 4 Door,
Red Met., Chrome Wheels, Gray Cloth,
27K, Like New.
2010 LINCOLN MKS FWD White,
Loaded, 73K, Sunroof.
2010 MERCEDES BENZ E350 4
Door, Lt. Gold Met./Tan Leather, Every
Option Available, 25K, Showroom
Condition.
2009 BUICK LUCERNE CXL Special
Edition, Silver, Leather, 14K, Like New!
2008 CADILLAC CTS Thunder Gray
Met., Lt. Gray, Dk. Gray Leather, 3.6
V-6, 68K.
2008 BUICK LACROSSE CX Lt.
Gold, 39K, Fla Garaged Car, Like New!
2005 CHEVY COLORADO CREW
CAB 5 Cyl., 3.7 Liter Full Power, Auto,
A/C, Black, Graphite Cloth, Fiberglass
Bed Topper. 59K.
2002 CADILLAC DEVILLE Lt.
Bronze, Chromes, Back-up Monitor, Hot
Seats, 86K, Extra Clean.
2001 CADILLAC DEVILLE 4 Door,
Silver, 127K.
2000 BUICK PARK AVENUE
ULTRA Silver, Lt. Gray Hot Leather,
Sunroof, Heads-Up, Nice, 104K.
2000 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Di.
White, 112K.
1999 CADILLAC DTS 4 Door, Lt.
Silver, Special Option Package, 33K,
Excellent Condition.
Associated Press
COLUMBUS Winners
through the 67 years of The
Associated Press Ohio high school
football poll. Only one division
1947-1965. State playoffs began in
1972. (X denotes also won state
playoff championship):
2013 winners
Division ICin. Colerain
Division IIZanesville
Division IIIAkron SVSM
Division IVKenton
Division VCin. Hills Chr. Acad.
Division VIKirtland
Division VIIMaria Stein Marion Local
Big School (Division I, Class AAA)
1947Barberton
1948Massillon
1949Massillon
1950Massillon
1951Massillon
1952Massillon
1953Massillon
1954Massillon
1955Canton McKinley
1956Canton McKinley
1957Cleve. Benedictine
1958Alliance
1959Massillon
1960Massillon
1961Niles McKinley
1962Tol. Central Cath.
1963Niles McKinley
1964Massillon
1965Massillon
1966Cols. Watterson
1967Upper Arlington
1968Upper Arlington
1969Upper Arlington
1970Massillon
1971Warren Harding
1972Massillon
1973Warren Western Reserve
1974Cin. Moeller
1975Lakewood St. Edward
1976Cin. Moeller X
1977Cin. Moeller X
1978Cin. Princeton X
1979Cin. Moeller X
1980Cin. Moeller X
1981Cin. Moeller
1982Cin. Moeller X
1983Cin. Moeller
1984Cin. Moeller
1985Cin. Princeton
1986Centerville
1987Cleve. St. Joseph
1988Cleve. St. Ignatius X
1990Cleve. St. Ignatius
1991Cin. Princeton
1994Euclid
1996Troy
1997Canton McKinleyX
1998Upper Arlington
1999Grove City
2001Cin. Colerain
2002Warren Harding
2003Warren Harding
2004Cin. Colerain
2005Cin. St. XavierX
2006Cin. Colerain
2007Cin. St. XavierX
2008Cleve. Glenville
2010Cleve. Glenville
2011Hilliard Davidson
2012Lakewood St. Edward
Class AA
1970New Lexington
1971Steubenville Cath.
1972Cols. Watterson
1973Washington Court House
1974Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary
1975Cin. Wyoming
1976New Lexington
1977Elyria Cath.
1978Cin. Wyoming
1979St. Marys Memorial
1980Orrville
1981Youngs. Mooney
1982Urbana
1983Urbana
1984Elyria Cath. X
1985Louisville Aquinas
1986Ironton
Class A
1965Dover St. Joseph
1966Marion Cath.
1967Portsmouth Notre Dame
1968Newark Cath.
1969Norwalk St. Paul
1970Portsmouth Notre Dame
1971Marion Pleasant
1972Marion Pleasant X
1973Newark Cath.
1974McDonald
1975Newark Cath.
1976Woodsfield
1977Sullivan Black River
1978Newark Cath. X
1979Mogadore X
1980Mogadore
1981Waynesville
1982West Jefferson
1983Mogadore
1984Newark Cath. X
1985Mogadore
1986Delphos Jefferson
Division II
1987Minerva
1988Steubenville
1989Fostoria
1990St. Marys Memorial
1991Fostoria X
1992Fostoria
1993Fostoria
1994Celina
1995Celina
1996Akron Springfield
1997DefianceX
1998Chardon
1999Dover
2000Youngs. Chaney
2001Avon Lake
2002Louisville
2003Avon LakeX
2004Avon Lake
2005Avon Lake
2006Ashland
2007Cols. DeSales
2008Cols. DeSales
2009Louisville
2010Cols. Marion-Franklin
2011Trotwood-MadisonX
2012Cin. Turpin
Division III
1987Youngs. Mooney X
1988Ironton
1989Cin. Acad. of Phys. Ed.
1990Mentor Lake Cath.
1991Cin. Acad. of Phys. Ed.
1992Mentor Lake Cath. X
1993Ironton
1994Steubenville
1995Hillsboro
1996Mentor Lake Cath.
1997Minerva
1998Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit
1999Poland SeminaryX
2000Portsmouth
2001Sunbury Big Walnut
2002Akron Buchtel
2003Steubenville
2004Steubenville
2005SteubenvilleX
2006SteubenvilleX
2007Canal Fulton NW
2008Thornville Sheridan
2009 Youngs. MooneyX
2010Alliance Marlington
2011Steubenville
2012Napoleon
Division IV
1987Cols. Academy X
1988Cols. Academy
1989Wheelersburg X
1990Campbell Memorial
1991Akron Manchester
1992Akron Manchester
1993Aurora
1994Germantown Valley View
X
1995Orrville
X
1997Germantown Valley
ViewX
1999Youngs. Mooney
2000Sandusky Perkins
2001Ironton
2002Coldwater
2003VersaillesX
2004Coldwater
2005ColdwaterX
2006Youngs. MooneyX
2007Youngs. Mooney
2008Coldwater
2009Kettering AlterX
2010Clarksville Clinton-Massie
2011Kenton
2012Cols. Hartley
Division V
1987Newark Cath. X
1988Archbold X
1989Sandusky St. Marys
1990St. Henry X
1991Newark Cath. X
1992Newark Cath.
1993St. Henry
1994Versailles X
1995Cin. Mariemont
1996Versailles
1997Marion Pleasant
1998Liberty Center
1999Bedford Chanel
2000Liberty Center
2001Bedford Chanel
2002Marion Pleasant
2003Marion Pleasant
2004Amanda-Clearcreek
2005Hamler Patrick HenryX
2006N. Lima S. Range
2007Maria Stein Marion
LocalX
2008Youngs. UrsulineX
2009Hamler Patrick Henry
2010Youngs. UrsulineX
2011Lima Cent. Cath.
2012ColdwaterX
Division VI
1994Delphos St. Johns
1995St. Henry X
1996St. Henry
1997Delphos St. JohnsX
2001Mogadore
2002Maria Stein Marion Local
2003Columbus GroveX
2004Bascom Hopewell-Loudon
2005Dola Hardin Northern
2006Covington
2011Berlin Center Western
Reserve
2012Mogadore
Note: Through the 2012 playoffs,
55 of the 194 AP poll champions
have gone on to also win the state
playoff title.
The not-so-new but expanding world of golf
Associated Press
SHANGHAI Consider a couple of
scenes from the golf world this year, with
emphasis on world.
Inbee Park began her bid to become the
first golfer to capture four straight majors
in one season by teeing off at 7 a.m. in the
opening round at St. Andrews. It
was a strange starting time for the
star attraction, except that was prime
viewing in South Korea.
Luke Guthrie had just started his
second PGA Tour season when he
packed his bags, along with a 2-liter
bottle of Mountain Dew for his caf-
feine fix, and flew from Las Vegas
to Shanghai for a European Tour
event with little more at stake than
experience in a new environment.
He nearly won. Hello, China.
One of the rules officials at the
HSBC Champions was a Chinese woman
who has a Ph.D. in golf. Tiger Woods has
only a Masters (OK, four of them).
Jordan Spieth wandered down to the
caddies bar Saturday night with his Texas
Longhorns cap turned backward and his
eyes on a TV showing the USC-Oregon
State game from Friday night that had ended
eight hours earlier. He was a long way from
home but for a moment, it sure didnt feel
like it.
One of the biggest celebrations of the
year starts this week in Australia Adam
Scott finally returns home with his green
jacket.
Americans can be found over the next
month from the Pacific Rim to Down
Under. Rickie Fowler went from Malaysia
to Shanghai to Australia, then was headed
to Los Angeles for intense gym work before
returning to Thailand. Tiger Woods was in
China, Macau and Singapore doing corpo-
rate outings and an exhibition before going
to Turkey this week for his second regu-
lar European Tour event of the year. Matt
Kuchar is representing his country at Royal
Melbourne again, this time in the World
Cup.
Graeme McDowell, who grew up in
Northern Ireland and lives in Orlando, Fla.,
spent two weeks in Shanghai, then flew
home to Florida for a week going back across
eight time zones to finish his European Tour
season in Dubai. Then he goes to Australia
and Los Angeles.
Now, throw out 153 years of champion-
ship history and ask yourself this question:
If golf were starting from scratch and there
could be only four majors, would three of
them really be in America?
Thats why it makes perfect sense for the
PGA of America to explore the possibility of
occasionally taking the PGA Championship
overseas. The key words are explore and
occasionally.
I would say were more than halfway
through a serious analysis, PGA chief exec-
utive Pete Bevacqua said over the weekend.
Whats important is we boil down our
missions to two pillars serve our mem-
bers and grow the game. The ultimate test
will be can we check
both boxes? Does it
make sense to occa-
sionally play the PGA
Championship over-
seas? Would growing
the brand globally help
our members? Would
it grow the game? Part
two is easy.
The assumption
would be to look
at Asia, though the
HSBC Champions
already bills itself as Asias major and
likely will be even further established when
or if the PGA of America ever decides to
start accumulating stamps in its passport.
The most obvious hindrance is television,
which was driven home by a tweet from Bob
Estes to Dustin Johnson. Just woke up to
find out that you won. The tweet was sent
Sunday at 7:30 a.m. Texas time, about five
hours after Johnson completed his three-shot
win in the HSBC Champions. Estes missed
an extraordinary display of golf Johnson,
Ian Poulter and McDowell each closed with
a 66 from the final group.
Then again, if the PGA Championship
were to leave America on occasion, thats at
least a decade out. It wasnt long ago when
the Masters showed only three hours of the
final round. Or when golf in America was
only televised on the weekend. How will
sports even be broadcast a decade from
now?
Bevacqua has only to look at other sports
to identify a trend.
The NBA is playing preseason games
in China. The NFL is making London a
regular part of its schedule (yes, that team
from Jacksonville really is part of the NFL).
The Los Angeles Dodgers and Arizona
Diamondbacks will open the 2014 baseball
season in Australia.
The world is getting smaller, PGA Tour
Commissioner Tim Finchem said. Things
are coming together. Its more a question
of the best players in the world are going to
play and its going to be a big deal wherever
it goes. Whats best for that tournament long-
term? And whats good for golf globally
given the options? I dont think theres any
reason not to think of those things.
Its a new world of golf. Its a big world,
yet one that is shrinking.
For years, the PGA Championship has
been looked upon as the other major
because it lacks a clear identity the other
three enjoy. The Masters and Augusta
National. The Open Championship and
links golf. The U.S. Open historically as the
toughest test in golf.
The PGA Championship has a chance to
identify itself as the only international major.
Its worth exploring because its clear thats
where golf is going.
Farmers Insurance renews Torrey
Pines sponsorship: Farmers Insurance
stepped in at the last minute in 2010 when
the PGA Tour event at Torrey Pines risked
going without a sponsor.
Now the company is in for the long haul.
Farmers Insurance and the Century Club
of San Diego, which runs the tournament,
announced Tuesday that it will extend its
title sponsorship for five more years through
2019. The new agreement starts after next
years tournament in January.
That will give Farmers a 10-year run at
Torrey Pines, which previously had Buick as
a title sponsor for 18 years until the down-
turn in the auto industry.
Tiger Woods is the defending champion,
winning last year for the seventh time. He
also won a U.S. Open at Torrey Pines in
2008, the last of his 14 majors.
Along with typically attracting the
games two biggest stars Woods and
Phil Mickelson the tournament has one
of the larger fields on the West Coast swing
because it uses the North and South courses
at Torrey Pines.
RACE TO DUBAI: Ernie Els was
among those irritated by the European Tour
policy that forces its members to play in
at least two of three Final Series events
leading to the season-ending World Tour
Championship in Dubai.
Els has decided not even to bother with
Dubai.
We used to play seven events and
you could keep your card in Europe, he
said. Now you have to play more than
in America, which is the direction theyre
going in. I just think its the wrong one.
Ive just got to reassess whats going to
happen. In my view, its an absolute joke.
Ive been a member of the tour for 20 years
and theyre making it impossible to keep
playing.
Els could have skipped an appearance
fee in Macau, though it still puts a burden
on players to play a global schedule.
The European Tour already was stung
by the mandatory starts when Joost Luiten
hit one tee shot in the BMW Masters to
give himself a chance to be eligible, though
it kept Justin Walters out of the tournament.
Els added the European Tour didnt
care when asked how it responded to his
criticism.
Ohio AP Prep Poll
Champions
(Continued from page 6)
DIVISION IV
1, Kenton (18) 10-0 239
2, Bryan (3) 10-0 202
3, Genoa Area (2) 10-0 190
4, Caledonia River Valley (1) 10-0 154
5, Clarksville Clinton-Massie (1) 9-1 142
6, Kettering Archbishop Alter 9-1 125
7, Urbana 10-0 96
8, Wauseon 9-1 77
9, Chagrin Falls 8-2 48
10, Germantown Valley View 9-1 35
Others receiving 12 or more points:
11, Cincinnati McNicholas 15. 12,
Wooster Triway 13.
DIVISION V
1, Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy
(15) 10-0 220
2, Findlay Liberty-Benton (7) 9-0 215
3, Columbia Station Columbia (1)
10-0 195
4, Columbus Bishop Hartley (1) 9-1
152
5, Wheelersburg 9-1 122
6, Coldwater 8-2 103
7, St. Clairsville 9-1 91
8, Martins Ferry 9-1 75
9, Loudonville 9-1 51
10, Richwood North Union (1) 9-1 43
11, West Jefferson 33. 12, West Salem
Northwestern 25. 13, Columbiana
Crestview 16. 14, Pemberville Eastwood
12.
DIVISION VI
1, Kirtland (18) 10-0 236
2, Lucasville Valley (4) 10-0 175
3, Canfield S. Range (1) 10-0 167
4, Centerburg 10-0 123
5, Columbus Bishop Ready 9-1 113
6, Delphos Jefferson 9-1 108
7, Mogadore 9-1 101
8, Defiance Tinora 9-1 97
9, Cincinnati Country Day (2) 10-0
56
10, Haviland Wayne Trace 9-1 50
11, Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph
41. 12, Newark Catholic 26. 13,
Casstown Miami East 16. 14, North
Robinson Colonel Crawford 13.
DIVISION VII
1, Maria Stein Marion Local (20)
10-0 235
2, Berlin Center Western Reserve (1)
10-0 186
3, Shadyside (1) 10-0 162
(tie) Glouster Trimble (1) 10-0 162
5, North Lewisburg Triad (1) 10-0
152
6, Covington 10-0 139
7, Norwalk St. Paul 9-1 98
8, McComb 8-2 48
9, Sidney Lehman 9-1 41
10, Leipsic 8-2 36
11, Wellsville 23. 12, Steubenville
Catholic Central 12.
Polls
Schedule
Tennessee Tech (3-7) at SE Missouri
(2-7), 2 p.m.
Montana (7-2) at South Dakota (4-5),
2 p.m.
Indiana St. (1-8) at S. Dakota St. (5-4),
3 p.m.
Missouri St. (4-6) at S. Illinois (5-4),
3 p.m.
Illinois (3-5) at Indiana (3-5), 3:30 p.m.
Nebraska (6-2) at Michigan (6-2), 3:30
p.m.
Illinois St. (5-4) at N. Dakota St. (8-0),
3:30 p.m.
BYU (6-2) at Wisconsin (6-2), 3:30
p.m.
Youngstown St. (8-1) at N. Iowa (4-5),
5 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Kansas St. (4-4) at Texas Tech (7-2),
Noon
Tulane (6-3) at UTSA (4-5), 2 p.m.
Nicholls St. (4-5) at Sam Houston St.
(7-2), 3 p.m.
Grambling St. (1-8) at Ark.-Pine Bluff
(1-7), 3:30 p.m.
UTEP (1-7) at North Texas (6-3), 3:30
p.m.
Mississippi St. (4-4) at Texas A&M
(7-2), 3:30 p.m.
Kansas (2-6) at Oklahoma St. (7-1),
4 p.m.
McNeese St. (7-2) at Stephen F. Austin
(3-6), 4 p.m.
SE Louisiana (7-2) at Cent. Arkansas
(5-4), 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
Southern Cal (6-3) at California (1-8),
3 p.m.
S. Utah (6-3) at Weber St. (1-8), 3 p.m.
Montana St. (7-2) at E. Washington
(7-2), 3:10 p.m.
Nevada (3-6) at Colorado St. (4-5),
3:30 p.m.
Boston College (4-4) at New Mexico
St. (1-8), 3:30 p.m.
Arizona St. (6-2) at Utah (4-4), 4 p.m.
Old Dominion (6-3) at Idaho (1-8),
5 p.m.
Portland St. (5-4) at Idaho St. (3-6),
5:05 p.m.
Utah St. (5-4) at UNLV (5-4), 8 p.m.
Colorado (3-5) at Washington (5-3),
8 p.m.
Sacramento St. (4-5) at Cal Poly (4-5),
9:05 p.m.
UCLA (6-2) at Arizona (6-2), 10 p.m.
Fresno St. (8-0) at Wyoming (4-4),
10:15 p.m.
San Diego St. (4-4) at San Jose St.
(5-3), 10:30 p.m.
8 The Herald Wednesday, November 6, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
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www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, November 6, 2013 The Herald 9
DEAR BRUCE: My hus-
band and I were given a half-
acre lot in Florida as a wedding
gift from my parents. My father
paid $500 for it in 1954. We are
now getting offers to purchase
this lot from Realtors and indi-
viduals at the rate of two or three
per week.
We recently visited the area
and could see no reason for
the sudden interest. We couldnt
even drive on the street because
of the overgrowth of vegetation.
So far weve been offered as
much as $30,000. Two years
ago we couldnt sell it for
$5,000.
We currently live in Indiana
and have no plans to use the lot
in the future. It looks to us like a
good time to sell, but wont we
pay a great deal in capital gains
tax? Is there any way to get the
best bang for our buck?
We could always use the extra
cash, but would prefer to invest
it. Can we avoid capital gains by
purchasing land elsewhere, or
could we use the money to pay
off our present mortgage? We
have heard of a 1031 exchange,
but do not know how it works.
Our adjusted gross income is
less than $50,000. -- J.P., via
email
DEAR J.P: The first thing
you should consider is that if
you are being offered $30,000,
its worth considerably more
than that, and you may want to
try to recover as much money as
possible. That is going to mean
putting it on the market with
a broker, hoping you can find
someone to pay more.
Given the fact that you cur-
rently live in Indiana and you
have no plans to use the lot, I
agree that its a good time to
sell. You wont have a great
deal to pay in capital gains, but
lets assume that your basis is
only $500, which means you
would have roughly $27,000
after commissions. With a rate
under current law of 15 percent,
you would have somewhere
around a $4,000 capital gains
tax. Looks to me like you are
going to be OK.
I wouldnt worry about get-
ting the best bang for your buck.
Grab the money and go out and
have a wonderful meal, maybe
a vacation over the weekend. In
other words, get on with your
life.
DEAR BRUCE: I am 87
years old, male, and in declining
health. After a family death I
registered a niece as joint tenant
on my $300,000 home, which
will automatically go to her
when I die. Am I correct? My
savings accounts are each with
nieces as the beneficiaries. This,
too, will go to them without
hassles. Is this correct? Should
this be noted too in my will?
My home is furnished mod-
estly, but comfortably. In joint
tenancy, is the furniture, etc.
included? Should this be part
of the real estate or should I
will it to someone or donate it?
-- Reader, via email
DEAR READER: The niece
gets the house when you die,
period. If each of your nieces
is a beneficiary on a savings
account, that should be without
a hassle. Should this be noted in
your will? Absolutely!
As far as the contents of your
home go, I would will it to
the niece who is getting the
house and she can donate as she
chooses.
It seems to me that you have
a good handle on things. Since
you have a substantial estate, I
hope you have accommodated
all these movements with the
oversight of an attorney.
DEAR BRUCE: Im 25 and
I have about $20,000 in hospital
bills that I currently make pay-
ments on. I have been approved
for a home loan for $75,000.
Currently, I live in an apart-
ment and I make a car payment
every month, which is about 90
percent of my monthly income.
Would it be smart to take a
house now, even though I may
be paying more? If I get a home,
I would sell my car so I can get
away from payments and buy a
car outright with cash.
I also feel bogged down
because paying for my apart-
ment is not helping my credit. I
got stuck paying all the rent once
I kicked out my ex-boyfriend.
Should I stay in my apartment
until the lease runs out or move?
-- O.P., via email
DEAR O.P.: Right now
you are extended as far as you
should be. Buying a home or
condo, in my opinion, is not the
way to go. Rather than go out
and incur more debt, which may
push you over the edge, I would
stay in the apartment until the
lease runs out. I am assuming
you signed a lease and if you
leave early you will be held
responsible for the remaining
portion.
You learned the hard way
about kicking out the ex-boy-
friend. I suggest you pay down
many of your obligations, live
close and, if possible at your
tender years, get a second job to
increase your income.
(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.)
Bruce Williams
Smart
Money
Timing seems right
to sell Florida lot
The package says heart
healthy, reduces cholester-
ol or maintains digestive
health. So you toss it in
your cart thinking that youre
doing something good for
yourself. But are you really?
Food makers have tried
to sneak in unsubstantiated
claims, notes ShopSmart,
the shopping magazine from
the publisher of Consumer
Reports. Dannon used to say
that its DanActive yogurt
drinks help prevent colds and
flu and that eating one serv-
ing of Activia yogurt daily
could help with slow intesti-
nal transit time. The Federal
Trade Commission scolded
Dannon for using deceptive
advertising, so the company
stopped.
ShopSmart supplies the
truth behind seven popular
food health claims.
-- The Claim: Heart
heal t hy. Exampl es:
Campbells Chunky chicken
noodle soup and Muellers
Pasta whole-grain penne
sport the American Heart
Association (AHA) Heart-
Check Mark.
The Truth: Eating pack-
aged foods such as chicken
noodle soup isnt the best
way to heart health. To legally
be able to claim a reduced
heart disease risk, Campbells
soup simply has to be low
in total fat, saturated fat and
cholesterol. To win the AHA
seal, it has to be low in fats,
plus have no more than 480
milligrams of sodium and 20
mg of cholesterol and have
10 percent or more of the
recommended daily value of
one of six specified nutrients.
So, yes, its a healthier choice
than, say, a cheeseburger, but
that doesnt make it ideal for
your heart.
-- The Claim: Supports
immunity and diges-
tive health. Example: La
Yogurt Probiotic contains
Bifidobacterium BB-12, a
type of bacteria called a pro-
biotic, which works with the
rest of your body to help
maintain balanced microflora
(the bacterial ecosystem in
your gut), support immunity,
and support digestive health,
according to the products
website.
The Truth: The Food and
Drug Administration has not
approved food packaging
claims that probiotics can do
anything to improve diges-
tion, such as prevent con-
stipation; boost immunity;
or improve general health,
such as ward off colds or
flu. Research behind those
kinds of claims is mixed and
limited.
-- The Claim: Blocks or
lowers cholesterol. Example:
Minute Maids website claims
that eating a daily total of 2
grams of plant sterols as part
of a diet low in saturated fat
and cholesterol may reduce
the risk of heart disease.
The Truth: Research
shows that plant sterols -- nat-
ural substances found in nuts
and legumes, for example --
may reduce LDL (bad) cho-
lesterol levels, and the FDA
says they may help reduce
your risk of heart disease. But
plant sterols seem to be more
effective when eaten at least
twice a day. As stated on the
orange juice label, you need
to drink two 8-ounce glasses
to help reduce cholesterol, but
thats a lot of sugar.
-- The Claim: A lower
glycemic index. Example:
Dreamfields Pasta Healthy
Carb Living claims a 65 per-
cent lower glycemic index
(GI) compared with regular
pasta, or 13 vs. 38 on the GI
scorecard. (Foods are ranked
on a scale of 0 to 100.)
The Truth: Most healthy
people dont need to wor-
ry about GI scores, which
measure how quickly blood
sugar levels rise after eat-
ing a particular food. Foods
with a lower GI (under 55 is
considered low; over 70 is
high) may claim to increase
blood sugar more slowly.
Still, notes ShopSmart, there
are usually too many other
factors involved in blood sug-
ar increasing or decreasing,
including what else you eat at
that meal.
-- The Claim:
Antioxidants! Examples:
Cherry 7UP and Raisinets
almost sound like health
foods with the word anti-
oxidant slapped on the front
labels.
The Truth: Most people
associate antioxidants with
building a stronger immune
system, which is what the
manufacturers are banking on.
But whether it will boost your
immune response depends on
how much you are already
consuming from your diet,
says Dr. Jeffrey Blumberg,
director of the Antioxidants
Research Laboratory at Tufts
University. Certainly theres
not enough in a single food
product to make much of a
difference, he adds.
DI STRI BUTED BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS
Understanding tricky food labels
Marimor Industries, Inc., receives
ISO Certification renewal
LIMA Marimor Industries, Inc., was recently
awarded renewal of its ISO 9001:2008 Certification.
The audit determined the implementation of Marimors
management system; the capability and effectiveness of
the management system in ensuring continual compli-
ance with customer, statutory and regulatory require-
ments and in meeting its specified objectives; and the
conformity of the management system to stated criteria.
The results from the reassessment audit, performed by
AVU Registrations, Inc., noted no minor, or major non-
conformities or findings.
The registration, which was received after the October
2013 audit, covers the provision of light assembly,
sorting, labeling, packaging, collating, mailing ser-
vices, rework, inspection and paper shredding/document
destruction and digital imaging/scanning for the auto-
motive and commercial industries.
Marimor Industries, Inc., is committed to providing
quality products and services to its partners in business.
Since originally attaining ISO Certification in 2003
Marimor has received its renewal after annual audits. In
2009, Marimor achieved ISO 9001:2008 Certification.
Marimor Industries, Inc., is a non-profit corporation
that provides training and employment to individuals
with Developmental Disabilities in Allen County. The
training is accomplished by securing subcontract work
with business and industry. The driving forces behind
these efforts are the agencys volunteer board members,
as well as staff and families. Marimor Industries, Inc.,
Adult Services offices are located at 2450 Ada Road,
Lima. Additional information can be found at www.
marimorindustries.org. Businesses and individuals may
call 419-221-1226, ext. 1328, for more information.
$746,570 in patronage to Midwest
Electric members this month
Midwest Electric this month is distributing
$746,570 in patronage capital payments to 6,771
current and former members. Eligible electric coop-
erative members will receive the refund either as a
credit on their electric bill, mailed around Nov. 21 or
as a separate check in December.
Patronage capital is the cooperatives margins or
money left after all bills have been paid. Midwest
Electric uses these margins for capital investments,
such as building or replacing power lines, transform-
ers and other electric system investment.
After being used as working capital, the money
is returned to members as patronage capital refunds.
It represents each co-op members ownership or
equity in their cooperative. Patronage capital
is allocated to members in proportion to the dollar
amount of electricity used.
This months payment will be to those who used
Midwest Electric service in 1997. It represents the
final half-year from 1997.
A typical residential member from 1997 will
receive a payment of about $83.
This patronage capital retirement demonstrates
that youre not just a customeryou are a member
and part-owner of your electric cooperative, said
Manager/CEO Rick Gerdeman. You have equity
ownership in our physical assets and you receive
a financial return on those investments.
Since 1955, Midwest Electric has returned nearly
$25 million in patronage capital to its members.
Roselawn Manor receives recognition
Informaiton submitted
SPENCERVILLE Roselawn
Manors Assisted Living program
has received recognition from the
American Health Care Association
for achieving a Tier One recogni-
tion level for increasing customer
satisfaction.
From the American Health Care
Association, Just like any other
business, skilled nursing and assist-
ed living care centers must ensure
that the customer is king. Research
shows that facilities with the high-
est rates of satisfaction perform
better in other organizational indi-
cators including staff stability, staff
retention, survey results, census and
cash flow.
In long term care, the question that
best captures the quality experienced
by customers is their willingness
to recommend their nursing home
to others as a good place to receive
care. Customer satisfaction ratings
provide a rich source of information
for people seeking long term care
services for themselves or for a loved
one. Many consumers already ask
prospective facilities for their cus-
tomer ratings and the trend is moving
toward greater public reporting.
Roselawn Manor has received
this recognition in conjunction with
their most recent resident satisfac-
tion score which has placed them
in the top four Assisted Living
Facilities in the state of Ohio.
Roselawn Manor has been serv-
ing the Spencerville community for
over 71 years with innovative post
hospital rehabilitation, assisted liv-
ing, and skilled nursing services.
For additional information on any of
the above information or the servic-
es offered, contact Shanna Holland,
administrator, at 419-647-4115.
1
Copyright 2013 Mission Pharmacal Company.

All rights reserved. CAL-13902
Calcet
is designed to help
stop low calcium leg cramps.
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Petite Tablet

with
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Fights
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*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug
Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure,
or prevent any disease.
EASYBATH 1-866-425-5591
TROUBLE BATHING?
LOCAL COMPANY! ONE DAY INSTALL!
ON SALE NOW! CALL FOR PRICES.
TUB TO
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Estate Sale
LOG HOME KITS
AMERICAN LOG HOMES IS ASSISTING LIQUIDATION OF
LAND DEVELOPERS ESTATE
View at www.thegreatamericanlogco.com
Ready Only Reply. Call 704-602-3035 ask for Accounting Dept.
3 Log Homes selling for BALANCE OWED. FREE DELIVERY
Model #101 Carolina $40,840 - BALANCE OWED $17,000
Model #203 Georgia $49,500 - BALANCE OWED $22,900
Model #305 Biloxi $36,825 - BALANCE OWED $15,700
NEW HOMES HAVE NOT BEEN MANUFACTURED
Make any design changes you desire!
Comes with Complete Building Blueprints & Construction Manual
Windows, Doors, and Roofng NOT INCLUDED
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Description Last Price Change
Dow Jones Industrial Average 15,618.22 -20.90
S&P 500 1,762.97 -4.96
NASDAQ Composite 3,939.86 +3.27
American Electric Power Co., Inc. 46.57 -0.6200
AutoZone, Inc. 442.06 +5.5500
Bunge Limited 82.04 -0.8200
BP plc 46.990002 +0.060001
Citigroup, Inc. 48.380001 -0.2500
CenturyLink, Inc. 33.38 -0.3800
CVS Caremark Corporation 63.22 +1.24
Dominion Resources, Inc. 64.57 +0.5800
Eaton Corporation plc 70.06 -0.5600
Ford Motor Co. 17.09 +0.0900
First Defiance Financial Corp. 25.45 +0.37
First Financial Bancorp. 15.39 -0.10
General Dynamics Corp. 87.10 +0.0200
General Motors Company 37.09 -0.3800
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company 21.07 +0.23
Huntington Bancshares Incorporated 8.75 -0.03
Health Care REIT, Inc. 62.85 -2.2600
The Home Depot, Inc. 76.65 -0.3500
Honda Motor Co., Ltd. 39.87 -0.2000
Johnson & Johnson 92.81 -0.2200
JPMorgan Chase & Co. 51.95 -0.09
Kohls Corp. 57.73 -0.7400
Lowes Companies Inc. 50.18 +0.4100
McDonalds Corp. 97.41 +0.1000
Microsoft Corporation 36.64 +0.70
Pepsico, Inc. 84.62 +0.2500
The Procter & Gamble Company 81.43 +0.1000
Rite Aid Corporation 5.31 -0.0600
Sprint Corporation 7.19 +0.16
Time Warner Inc. 68.23 -0.44
United Bancshares Inc. 13.28 +0.00
U.S. Bancorp 37.67 +0.1300
Verizon Communications Inc. 50.10 -0.98
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. 77.42 +0.09
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business November 5, 2013
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Classifieds
Deadlines:
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
Minimum Charge: 15 words,
2 times - $9.00
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
$.25 6-9 days
$.20 10+ days
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
or more prepaid
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. Regu-
lar rates apply
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.
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
We accept
SAFE &
SOUND
Security Fence
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
Welding
Real Estate
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
Q
uality
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
Tree Service
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
WORK
WANTED
Any
Carpentry Framing
Siding Roong
Pole Barns
Any repair work
FREE ESTIMATES
30 years experience!
419-733-6309
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
Home Improvement
CALL
419-991-4400
For appointment time.
interior design service
furniture rugs accessories
custom draperies
Deborah Miller Kelley Balyeat
CALLDEB
419-991-4400
For appointment time.
interior design service
furniture rugs accessories
custom draperies
1747Allentown Rd. Lima, OH45805
Miscellaneous Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Concrete leveling of
floors, sidewalks,
patios, steps, driveways,
pool decks, etc.
Call Dave cell
419-236-1496
419-692-5143
home/office
Mike
419-235-1067
U
N
E
V
E
N
C
O
N
C
R
E
T
E
?
VONDERWELL
CONTRACTING
CONCRETE
LEVELING
Hohlbeins
Ph. 419-339-4938
or 419-230-8128
Home
Improvement
Windows,
Doors, Siding,
Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Pole Buildings,
Garages
Car Care
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
Construction
T S B
Construction
BUILDING &
REMODELING
419-235-2631
Roofng, Garages, Room
Additions, Bathrooms,
Kitchens, Siding, Decks,
Pole Barns, Windows.
30 Years Experience
AT YOUR
S
ervice
JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM
419-692-9652
integrity professionalism service
Thinking of
Buying or
Selling?
Since 1980
Providing full-time service
Sales Representative Position
Times Bulletin Media is searching for a
full-time sales representative. If you appreciate
working as part of a team, enjoy working with
businesses large and small, thrive in a busy
and creative environment, and love using the
web and social media sites, this position may
be a perfect match for you.
Candidates who succeed in sales
possess above average written and oral
communications skills, work with multiple
deadlines and projects, and demonstrate
effective organizational, time management,
and planning skills.
The successful applicant will learn and
work with Times Bulletin Medias many
products. Applicants must demonstrate a
working knowledge of the internet and active
participation in social networking and media.
The successful candidate will play a key role in
developing the companys online campaigns
and social media strategies.
We pay our sales representatives using
a draw and commission plan. The parent
company offers a full schedule of benefts
including Health Insurance, 401K and Vacation.
We are an equal opportunity employer.
For consideration, please forward a
professional resume and cover letter detailing
how you will apply your skills and experience to
the marketplace. Incomplete applications will
not be considered.
Mail to: Kirk Dougal, Publisher
P.O. Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891
E-mail to kdougal@timesbulletin.com
Or deliver to The Times Bulletin Media offce:
700 Fox Road, Van Wert, Ohio
00070858
Land auction
Wednesday, November 27, 2013 5:00 p.m.
Auction Conducted at Van Wert Elks Lodge
1 Elks Dr., Van Wert, Ohio
Sale site is just east of Vancrest Nursing Home
79 ACRESJACKSON TOWNSHIPVAN WERT COUNTY, OHIO
79 ACRESJACKSON TWP.VAN WERT COUNTY
Visit our Web site at www.BeeGeeRealty.com
to view the Auction Calendar and see more information/
photos of this auction and all upcoming auctions.
122 N Washington St., Van Wert, OH 45891
Auctioneers: Bob Gamble, CAI, Broker; Dale Butler, Broker;
Ron Medaugh, Broker; DD Strickler
Member of Ohio & National Auctioneers Associations
DESCRIPTION: The farm has productive Latty Clay soil type
and is located on St. Rt. 637, 2 miles north of US Rte. 224 and
5 miles south of Grover Hill, Ohio. The 79.15 acres being sold is
currently in 39.15 acre and 40 acre tracts. The farm will be sold as
a 79.15 acre parcel only and will not be split. This is good land with
average drainage and in a desirable location. Drive by and see for
yourself.
The supply of available land in this area is very limited. Mark your
calendar for November 27th and plan to attend this auction! This is
your opportunity to invest in a very good farm.
Terms: 10% down day of auction. Farm selling subject to seller
conrmation. See our website for additional information and condi-
tions.
Seller: Gregg Adams, Angie Tomlinson and Brock Adams
Entry Level CNC
Set-Up / Operator
Accepting resumes for Entry Level CNC
Set-Up / Operator (8 Axis CNC):
Position requires 4-10 months of experience
or education in the CNC machining feld. The
position is highly specialized, with particular
importance on analytical trouble shooting,
tooling and machining knowledge. Team ori-
ented work cells with advancement opportuni-
ties through training. Stable employment with
fexible shifts and competitive wage and ben-
eft programs.
Please submit resumes to:
Vanamatic Company
701 Ambrose Drive, Delphos, OH
or call (419) 692-6085,
Scott Wiltsie, HR Manager,
for more information.
Service Directory
105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio for $295. Its
easy...you place one or-
der and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Advertising
Network. The Delphos
Herald advertising dept.
can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effecti ve. Cal l
419-695-0015 ext. 138
REWARD!!! $1000.00
reward for the safe
return of 3 adult dogs
STOLEN 10/30/13.
2 Shih Tzus, 1 Yorkie.
Garwi ck s t he Pet
People. 419-953-3003
110 Card Of Thanks
I WISH to thank St. Ri-
tas Medical Center, Indi-
ana University Hospital,
Vancrest Rehab for their
wonderful care. My fam-
ily and friends for the
many cards and prayers
during my illness, sur-
gery and lengthy recov-
ery process.
Ken Rode
305
Apartment For
Rent
DOWNTOWN APT. Very
nice & newly remodeled.
Large second story apt.
in Downtown Delphos.
4Bdrms, dining room,
large kitchen, 2BA, a
very large family room,
par t i al l y f ur ni shed.
$800/mo +utilities. Call
419-236-6616 for view-
ing.
320 House For Rent
2BR, 1BA, Central Air,
520 Harmon, Delphos.
Attached Garage, Large
Yard. No Pets. $495/mo.
419-695-5006
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
RENT OR Rent to Own.
1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile
home. 419-692-3951
505
Antiques and
Collectibles
FOR SALE: Refinished
Antique wood swivel
desk chair with arms.
$50. Ph: 419-695-0405
545 Firewood/Fuel
SEASONED
FIREWOOD: Oak, Ash,
Hickory. All split, well
seasoned, 18 in length.
419-910-1404
560
Home
Furnishings
NICHOLS & Stone Co.
5-piece dining set. Solid
hardwood. Table 56 x
38 plus 2 -12 leaves.
$475. Ph: 419-646-3705
575 Live Stock
GROUND COBS:
$3.25/bag, $3.15/50,
$3/100 bulk $80/ton +up.
Bedding & feed quality,
semis available.
Bag Organic Shaving:
$2.75/bag, $2.65/50,
$2.50/100. Some Cedar
25 more. Wood & fuel
pellets $4.35/bag.
Kenneth Schmucker,
4220 S. 150W,
LaGrange, IN 46761.
260-463-9939x1
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
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home oppor-
tunities. The BBB will as-
sist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
655
Home Repair
and Remodel
CARPET INSTALLA-
TION & re-stretches.
New, half-inch padding
40/sq.ft. Vinyl installa-
tion. Licensed, insured.
Travis Wright
419-953-7473
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
805 Auto
2003 HYUNDAI Elantra,
119,000 miles, 5-speed
manual, 30mpg, new
tires, great condition.
Ph:567-712-3363.
$2800/OBO
080 Help Wanted
DRIVERS: START up to
$.41/mi., Home Weekly
or Bi -Weekl y, 90%
No-Touch, 70% D&H.
CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp.
Req. 877-705-9261.
EXCAVATING CON-
TRATOR has an open-
ing for Full-Time help.
Benefits available. Send
replies to Box 119 c/o
Delphos Herald, 405 N.
Main St., Delphos, OH
45833
Now hiring
at Vancrest of Delphos
Vancrest of Delphos is
a long-term care facility
providing skilled rehabil-
itation services, assisted
living, post acute medi-
cal care and more. We
are looking for outgoing,
energetic and caring full
time and part-time LPNs
and RNs.
Stop by and fill out an
application.
For details visit
Vancrest
of Delphos
1425 E. Fifth St.
Delphos, OH 45833
We need you...
VANCREST
Health Care Centers
OPENING FOR driver
with CDL. Dedicated,
no-touch, automotive
freight available. Starting
point Lima, OH. Home
daily. Call 419-303-3007
WAREHOUSE MAN-
AGER needed for DEL-
PHOS location. Respon-
sible for scheduling,
safety, training for 45
employees. Position re-
quires 2 years of man-
agement experience.
Monday-Friday approxi-
mately 6am-6pm with
various Saturdays from
8am-1pm with occa-
sional 2nd shift hours.
Requirements: Valid DL
and able to drive route
trucks. K&M Tire, 965
Spencerville Rd, PO Box
279 Delphos, OH 45833
HR@kmtire.com
Fax: 419-695-7991
Answer to Puzzle
Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Bop on the head
5 Allow
8 Fossey pal
11 Revival cry
12 Lawman Wyatt
14 Piece of cloth
15 Enclosing boundary
17 Lennons wife
18 Kim of Picnic
19 Aerie builders
21 Smooth the way
23 Shout
24 Cramp
27 Feds (hyph.)
29 Samovar
30 Old cars, maybe (hyph.)
34 Meat go-with
37 Romaine
38 Naughty kid
39 Intimidate
41 Quartet minus one
43 Fawns dad
45 Pipe down (2 wds.)
47 Cry of woe
50 Jacket feature
51 Gad about
54 Tennis stroke
55 Gargantuan
56 Barely makes do
57 Airline initials
58 -- Miserables
59 Hunt for
DOWN
1 Mortarboard
2 Bad sign
3 Despot who fddled
4 Cutlery
5 Mild onions
6 Consume
7 Family diagram
8 On -- -- (lucky)
9 Jury
10 Id companions
13 Said the rosary
16 Polite address
20 Heredity unit
22 White herons
24 Have dinner
25 Debate side
26 A Bugs Life hero
28 More, in Madrid
30 -- -- fault
31 Hosp. area
32 -- compos mentis
33 Concorde, e.g.
35 Not much (2 wds.)
36 Slop holder
39 Painter Salvador --
40 Tequila cacti
41 Pitch
42 Cuban dance
44 Fables
45 Ocean mineral
46 Newman or McCart-
ney
48 Birthday treat
49 Trouser part
52 Not sm. or med.
53 For shame!
REAL
ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Putnam County
Ruth Stephens, Bruce
Stephens, Randall
Stephens, Chase
Stephens, Barbara
Stephens and Diane
Stephens, Lot 24 and
Lot 25, Vaughnsville,
to Brent Stephens.
Leipsic Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post
9547, Lot 4, Leipsic, to
Smokees Bar & Grill
LLC.
Dalton Cole, Lot 717
Leipsic, to Nicholas J.
Cole and Deborah A.
Cole.
Carl A. Maag LE
and Margaret A. Maag
LE, .82 acre Liberty
Township and 40.00
acres Liberty Township
to Dennis H. Maag,
Barbara A. Odenweller,
David J. Maag, Carla
M. Rosebrock, Roger
L. Maag, Diana K.
Maag and Alan P.
Maag.
Kane W. Osting and
Holly L. Osting, Lot 95
Fort Jennings, to Cole
L. Osting.
Steel Technologies
Corp., Lot 1507 Ottawa
to Steel Technologies
LLC.
Hirzel Canning
Company, Lot 1508
Ottawa, to Steel
Technologies LLC.
Steel Technologies
LLC, Lot 1507 Ottawa,
to Hirzel Canning
Company.
Dale Ricker, 1.295
acres Blanchard
Township to Rhonda L.
Ricker.
Society of the Divine
Word, parcels Palmer
Township, 3.073 acres
Palmer Township and
40.0 acres Palmer
Township, to Roger P.
Schroeder.
Karen G. Maenle,
Kenneth Maenle,
Timothy John Eickholt,
Beth Eickholt, Tina
M. Miller, Tom Miller,
Brenda S. Eickholt,
Richard J. Eickholt,
Rebecca Eickholt,
Brian G. Eickholt,
Diane Eickholt, Janice
Kay Maag, Patrick
Paul Eickholt, Debra
Eickholt, Bruce
Alan Eickholt, Amy
Eickholt, Elaine Ann
Calvelage and Alan
Calvelage, 20.00 acres
Monterey Township to
Cory Eickholt.
* BUY
*SELL
*TRADE
Place an ad
today in
the
Classifieds!
Call
419-695-0015
Kegel exercises can help manage
urinary incontinence in men
Dr. Anthony L.
Komaroff, M.D.
Ask Doctor K
DEAR DOCTOR
K: I have urinary
incontinence that
started after I was
treated for prostate
cancer. What can I do?
DEAR READER:
The involuntary
leakage of urine,
urinary incontinence,
unfortunately is
a common -- and
aggravating -- side
effect of prostate
cancer treatment.
In some cases,
incontinence improves
on its own. If it doesnt,
there are several
options for treating, or
at least managing, the
problem.
Three main types of
urinary incontinence
may develop after
prostate cancer
treatment.
If you have stress
incontinence, you
leak small amounts of
urine when you cough,
sneeze, exercise
or put pressure on
your bladder. Kegel
exercises may help
strengthen the muscles
in your pelvic floor.
This allows you to
delay urinating until
you reach a toilet.
You may have
thought that Kegel
exercises were
something only
women do. In fact,
the muscles that are
strengthened with
Kegel exercises are
the same in both sexes.
(Ive put a description
of how to perform
Kegel exercises on my
website, AskDoctorK.
com.)
If your stress
incontinence resulted
from having your
prostate gland
removed, bulking
agents can help. A
physician injects a
substance, usually
collagen, into the area
once occupied by your
prostate. This supports
your urethra so you
dont lose urine as
easily.
Urge incontinence
occurs when your
bladder suddenly
contracts and expels
urine. You get an
urge to urinate even
though you know you
emptied your bladder
not long before. You
urinate, and then
get the urge again a
half-hour later. Urge
incontinence often
comes in waves. It
may not bother you all
morning, for example,
but it beomes insistent
mid-afternoon. In the
course of a few hours
you may feel the urge
four or five times.
Bladder retraining
helps by increasing
the amount of urine
your bladder can hold.
In this technique you
suppress your urge and
gradually prolong the
time between trips to
the toilet. This really
works, but now and
then theres a crisis.
Youve ignored the
urge, and ignored it
again, and suddenly
youre pretty sure you
arent going to hold it
and need to dash to the
bathroom. The trick
is to know when your
bladder is at its limit
and go to the bathroom
just before you have to
make that mad dash.
Prescription medi-
cations, particularly
oxybutynin (Dit-
ropan), tolterodine
(Detrol) and some
antidepressants, can
be effective. The
antidepressants arent
treating depression:
They calm the
sensations that come
from your bladder.
Overflow in-
continence results
when your bladder
cannot empty
completely. As a
result, urine dribbles
out. Alpha blocker
drugs help to more
fully empty the
bladder.
Even if your
incontinence cant
be cured, it can be
managed. Absorbent
underwear and highly
absorbent disposable
pads can be worn with
everyday clothing. A
condom-like device
can be fitted over your
penis and connected to
a drainage bag.
Coping with
incontinence can be
frustrating, but with
time and patience, you
should be able to find
an option that works.
If your incontinence is
severe, you may need
to consider surgery.
(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.)
Distributed by Universal
UClick for UFS
Brock Grain Systems
B & S Millwright 419.795.1403
Bucket
Elevators
Dump Pits
Dryers
Bucket
Elevators
Dump Pits
Dryers
Brock Grain Systems
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Tomorrows
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Dear Annie: My wife and
I have been happily married
for 27 years. We are both in
our early 50s, physically fit
and active. My wife looks
the same today as the day
we married. Shes extremely
attractive. The problem? She
has no sex drive. She never
really has. But in the past
few years, her cold shoulders
seem much more pronounced.
We currently have sex
maybe once every two
weeks. She seems
to enjoy it once
things get rolling.
But when I ask
why she prefers
such infrequent
encounters, she
says its too
much work and
she doesnt have
the need for it
like I do. The two
times per month
are great. But the
other 28 days are frustrating.
I would like more intimacy
in our marriage and have
asked her for it. But it doesnt
seem to be an issue with her,
and shes not particularly
sensitive to my needs.
Any advice would be
appreciated. Frustrated in
South Dakota
Dear Frustrated: Since
your wife started marriage
with a diminished libido, its
unlikely to have improved at
this point. Please ask her to
discuss this with her doctor
in order to strengthen your
marriage. She should be
willing to make the effort,
but if she refuses to address
this, we hope you will not
make sex the focus of your
relationship. If your wife
has other qualities that make
her a good partner, try to
concentrate on those. We
know many folks male
and female would be
thrilled to have sex twice a
month. Intimacy is important,
but it isnt everything.
Dear Annie: As a self-
employed hairstylist facing
the upcoming flu season,
I would like to speak on
behalf of all personal service
providers. Most of us work
on a commission basis and
do not have sick leave. If
we are not at work, we dont
get paid. If we get sick from
clients, we miss work and
run the risk of infecting our
fellow employees and our
families.
Last year my Christmas
holiday was ruined when
I became sick because
clients with fevers dragged
themselves to the salon to
get their hair done. Several
coughed right in my face.
Theyve taken every over-
the-counter drug on the
market and can hardly keep
their eyes open, but still think
its OK to sit in my chair.
If your child is
too sick to go to
school, please dont
decide its a good
day to get their hair
cut because theyre
home anyway.
If you are
sick (sore throat,
coughing, fever),
please respect us
and stay home.
If you come in
anyway, and we
can see that you are sick, do
not get insulted and storm off
when we say we will not be
able to perform your service
that day. Well be happy to
do it when you are better.
Stylist Trying To Stay Well
Dear Stylist: Thank you
for reminding people that we
each have a responsibility to
take our health and that of
others seriously. If you have a
fever, cough, sniffles or other
indication that you may be
contagious, please stay home.
Youll feel better and so
will everyone else.
Dear Annie: Id suggest to
Any Name in Any City that
whatever is going on between
her and her husband probably
has nothing to do with her
weight. I agree with you,
Annie, that he is a bully and
a verbal abuser.
My husband, an alcoholic,
was both verbally and
physically abusive to me
when I was a petite 127
pounds after two children.
I finally got him into
treatment and myself out of
the marriage. He dated 13
women in a year and then
married a woman twice my
size. Something else is going
on, and you may never know
what it is. Life is short. Get
out. California
Annies Mailbox
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2013
The connections you make this year
will enhance your imagination, enabling
you to be more creative in all that you
pursue. Enjoy the benefits of having
a fine-tuned intuition and an uncanny
ability to broaden your horizons with
charm and banter. Romance will get a
boost, as well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Attend events that will help
you reconnect with your past. The
opportunity to try something new or to
give an old idea a face-lift will prove
enlightening.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Slow down and take a moment
to look before you leap. Impulse will be
the enemy, unless it is confined to the
privacy of your home. A false sense of
security should be discouraged.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Step up and be counted. You will
have the ability to make others listen
and respond. You can wield power
and dominate a situation to suit your
concerns and needs.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Dont wait until you are forced into
a tricky situation. Make decisions that
counter what others want you to do.
Assert your right to choose by standing
up for what you want.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
State your position forthrightly and with
candor. The less you leave untold, the
better. You want everyone to have a clear
idea of your position. If you and others
know where you stand, youll succeed.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Control will be necessary. Instead
of simply reacting, re-evaluate a
situation and consider all the possible
consequences as well as the pros and
cons of a major decision. Strive for
simplicity, moderation and order.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Your thirst for knowledge will lead to
engaging conversations and research
that will help you mastermind some big
projects. A supportive individual will
point you in the right direction.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Make sure that you have the correct
information before you make a move.
You are likely to be disillusioned
regarding what someone or something is
offering you. Get everything in writing.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
Show everyone how much fun you can
be today. Getting involved in activities
that have a creative or unusual twist
will allow you to show off your talents.
Follow your heart wherever it may lead.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Dont
leave room for complaints regarding
your job performance. Take care of
business before you make plans to
party. A different environment will be
tempting, but you need to make sure that
its conducive to getting things done.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- You
always have a choice, and as long as you
dont let someone play mind games with
you, it will be easy for you to make the
right decisions. Let your intuition guide
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Work hard and finish everything
thats expected of you. Dont let your
productivity suffer because of what
someone says or does. Give it your best
and stay within your budget.
COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
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Trivia
Treasurer Delphos
Robert L. Mosier 675
Delphos 1st Ward Council
Andrew Knueve 403
Member of Council 2nd Ward
No candidate filed
Mayor - Bluffton
Dennis K. Gallant 511
Member of Council - Bluffton
Judy M. Augsburger 445
Everett Collier 503
Mitchell Kingsley 456
Write-in 104
Member of Council - Spencerville
Write-in 237
Clerk of Municipal Court
Jim Link 13,957
Mayor - Lima
David Berger 2,486
Doug Vermillion 1,361
Auditor - Lima
Randall S. Bartels 2,974
Director of Law - Lima
Anthony L. Geiger 3,217
Member of Council 1st Ward - Lima
Todd Gordon 413
Member of Council 3rd Ward - Lima
Jesse J. Lowe II 256
Member of Council 5th Ward - Lima
Teresa G. Adams 306
Member of Council 7th Ward - Lima
C. Ann Miles 570
Member of Council - Beaverdam (4)
Barbara Gossard 49
Pamela S. Le Prine 49
Carl L. Murray 52
Jerry A. Neuenschwander 67
Greg Smith 49
Write-in 15
Member of Council - Cairo (4)
No candidates filed
Member of Council -Elida (4)
Kim M. Hardy 414
Rhonda McCoy 397
Christine S. McNamara 398
Claude R. Paxton 422
Member of Council - Harrod (4)
Andrew Caprella 59
Thomas Elkberry 56
Lowell Smith 51
Mem. Bd. of Affairs -Harrod
No candidates filed
Member of Council - Lafayette (4)
Les Mumaw 68
David Slone 51
Mem. Bd. of Public Affairs (2)
Ryan King 68
Jeff Stiltner 53
Township Trustee - Amanda (2)
Bob Barnt 273
Douglas C. Post 229
John Whitling 200
Township Trustee - American (2)
Paul M. Basinger 2,459
Lynn Mohler 2,146
Township Trustee -Auglaize (2)
Lynn A. Dray 132
Steve Ewing 243
Anthony D. Hobensack 129
Roger Motter 158
Michael D. Stout 372
Township Fiscal Officer - Auglaize
Melissa Marshall 464
Township Trustee - Bath (2)
Roy A. Hollenbacher 1,059
Michael Meeks 744
Ron Miller 1,011
Township Trustee - Jackson (2)
Michael Criblez 352
William Kimmel 335
Thad R. Staley 351
Township Trustee - Marion (2)
Howard G. Violet 923
Joe Youngpeter 993
Township Fiscal Officer - Marion
Robert Kimmet 1,156
Township Trustee - Monroe (2)
Steven Beam 357
Richard Shafer 343
Past Vorst 158
Township Trustee - Perry (2)
Norman Capps 535
Gregory Kessen 533
Township Trustee - Richland (2)
Rod Goldsberry 740
Gary Lugibihl 755
Township Trustee - Shawnee (2)
David Belton 1,474
Russell Holly 1,586
Township Trustee - Spencer (2)
Ron Leffel 302
Allen McMichael 312
Township Trustee - Sugar Creek
Brian Overholt 310
W. Rodney Watkins 266
Allen County ESC (3)
Jo McConnell 8,973
Write-in 199
Auglaize County ESC (2)
Linda Kitzmiller 0
Holly Turner 0
Auglaize County ESC (unexp.)
David Shephard 0
Putnam County ESC (3)
Daryl Amstutz 116
Virgil Hohlbein 86
Lillian McKibben 88
Mem. BOE - Col. Grove (2)
Brian Jones 111
Ned Stechschulte 108
Mem. BOE - Pandora (2)
Kathi Amstutz 6
Kristopher Sherer 1
Write-in 0
Mem. BOE - Waynesfield-Goshen (2)
David Pepple 0
Jeff Schultz 0
Mem. BOE - Allen East (3)
Brian Hershberger 804
Russell King 813
Brad Richardson 800
Mem. BOE - Bath (2)
Bob Birkemeier 1,318
Rob McPheron 1,285
Mem. BOE - Bluffton (3)
Brad Fruchey 819
Wesley Klinger 702
Ken Lugibihl 785
Me. BOE - Bluffton (unexp.)
Renee Smith 853
Mem. BOE Delphos (3)
Write-in 624
Mem. BOE - Elida (3)
Jason Bowers 2,694
Jeff Christoff 2,327
Jonathan Nichols 1,592
Christine Ulrich 2,181
Mem. BOE - Elida (unexp.)
Patrick Schymanski 3,275
Mem. BOE - Lima (2)
Alicia Anderson 2,489
Write-in 117
Mem. BOE - Perry (2)
Tammy Lehman-McDonnell 511
Jeanette Nanchoff 368
Rusty Rush 429
Mem. BOE - Shawnee (3)
Clay Balyeat 1,948
Linda Haycock 1,806
Ellen Rovner 1,756
Mem. BOE - Spencerville (3)
Spencer Clum 386
Penny Kill 421
Ronald Meyer II 382
Issues
Allen County Senior Citizen Services
Tax Levy, replacement, .30 mill, maintain-
ing Senior Citizens Services, 5 years
For 11,718
Against 5,441
Mental Health & Recovery Services
Tax Levy, additional, 1 mill, current operat-
ing expenses, 5 years
For 8,628
Against 8,505
City of Delphos
Income Tax Levy, increase to 1.75%, gen-
eral purposes, continuing period of time
For 340
Against 464
Village of Harrod
Tax Levy, renewal, 1.8 mills, current oper-
ating expenses, 5 years
For 43
Against 50
Village of Spencerville
Income Tax Levy, additional .25 percent,
police services, continuing period of time
For 186
Against 107
Jackson Township
Tax Levy, renewal, .75 mills, fire and emer-
gency medical services, 5 years
For 496
Against 111
Bath Local School District
Tax Levy, renewal, 11.603 mills, emergency
requirements, 5 years
For 1,139
Against 766
Elida Local School District
Tax Levy, additional, 5.45 mills, emergency
For 2,020
Against 2,548
Perry Local School District
Bond Issue, additional, 3.55 mills, school
construction, 37 years
Tax Levy, additional, .5 mill, maintaining
classroom facilities, 23 years
For 431
Against 407
Shawnee Local School District
Tax Levy, renewal, 4.28 mills, emergency
For 1,897
Against 932
Local Option
Js American Pub, Sunday Sales, appli-
cant for D-6, 10 AM to midnight, wine
& mixed beverages & spirituous liquor
Precinct Lima 4D
Yes 175
No 105
Allen County Election results
Van Wert County Election results
Putnam County Election results
VW Pres Council
Ken Mengerink 1939
VW Treas
Don Hangartner 1939
VW Mem Council
Jeff Agler 1194
Stan Agler 1425
Brent Crone 1312
Jon Tomlinson 1579
VW - 1st Ward
John Marshall 246
VW - 2nd Ward
Joi Mergy 406
VW - 3rd Ward
Jerry Mazur 544
VW - 4th Ward
Jim Hammam 493
Steven Trittschuh 593
OC Council
Glory Agler 81
Carol Brown 58
Susan I. Gates 54
Carol R. Miller 77
Kent Ransbottom 64
Greg Waterman 51
Scott Council
Janice Bodle 10
Stanley Pratt 9
Claire Smith 12
Stephen Yoder 9
Wren Council
Alex Helt 14
Beth Marchek 19
Andrew OHagan 19
Bill Tumbleson 21
Will Council
Bryan Hess 42
Mathew Kashner 38
Lisa Schumm 41
Sharon Whitaker 41
Harr Tte
Dennis Hoover 124
Daryl D. Strickler 121
Hoag Tte
Rick Ashbaugh 75
Milo Schaffner 84
Christopher Webb 74
Jackson Tte
Eugene Arn 56
Scott Deitering 52
Brittin T. Schaffner 18
Doug Teman 60
Roger Wilkin 48
Jenn Tte
Michael Hiett 53
Keith Savidge 65
Liberty Tte
Mark Keber 136
Gary Krugh 152
Pleasant Tte Unex
Gary Ashbaugh 1,014
Lou Dickinson 982
William Harting 352
Pleasant Tte
Gregory C. Germann 1,660
Timothy F. Mengerink 1,180
Brian Schaffner 892
Ridge Tte
Scott Davis 220
William Poe 236
Tully Tte
Tom Gibson 263
Phil Kreischer 215
Jerry D. Parrish, Sr 69
Jeff Wise 198
Union Tte
David Jones 80
Kent Rolsten 98
Willshire Tte
Bradley E. Michaud 170
Randy Oechsle 147
York Fisc Unex
Ruth Evans 129
York Tte
Brad Schwartz 114
Nick Williams 112
Gov. BOE ESC
2nd District - Crestview
Nicholas Miller 585
5th District (unexp.)
P. James Grubaugh 1,239
Crestview BOE (3)
Lori Bittner 535
Lonnie Nedderman 551
Wes Skelton 483
Linvolnview BOE (3)
Lori Eversole 504
Laura Fox 307
Eric Germann 573
Scott Miller 534
Jody Taylor 306
Van Wert City BOE (2)
R. J. Coleman 1,886
Scott Mull 1,481
Delphos City 1/4% Income Tax Increase for
general purposes, continuing
For 231
Against 333
Van Wert Aquatic Center
For 1,093
Against 1,473
Van Wert City Council term changes from 2
years to staggered 4 years
For 935
Against 1,541
Van Wert President of Council term changed
from 2 years to 4 years
For 975
Against 1,483
Convoy 2 mills, 5 years, Fire and EMS
equipment
For 157
Against 28
Convoy Tully Park District 3 mills, renewal,
5 years, current expenses
For 282
Against 131
Ohio City Village 4.9 mills, 5 years, current
expenses
For 65
Against 33
Middle Point Village 4.9 mills, 25 years,
fire station
For 53
Against 104
Scott Village 2 mills, 5 years, fire protection
and EMS
For 9
Against 3
Willshire Village renewal, 1.9 mills, 5
years, current expenses
For 35
Against 20
Willshire Village renewal, 3.9 mills, 5 years
current expenses
For 34
Against 21
Willshire Village additional, .5 mill, 5 years,
current expenses
For 22
Against 33
Harrison Township renewal, 2.2-mills and
increase of .3 mill, 5 years, fire protection
and EMS
For 121
Against 35
Harrison Township renewal, .5 mill, 5
years, current expenses
For 125
Against 31
Union Township renewal, .8 mill, 5 years,
current expenses
For 94
Against 14
Union Township renewal, 1.8 mills, 5 years,
fire protection and EMS
For 96
Against 24
Willshire Township renewal, 2.0 mills, 5
years, fire protection and EMS
For 113
Against 22
Crestview Schools renewal, 1 percent
income tax of individuals and estates, 5 year
For 472
Against 322
Lincolnview Schools renewal, 2.5 mills, 5
years, permanent improvements
For 658
Against 262
For Against
Putnam County
0.65 mill for CPT for emergency medical
services
For 4,140
Against 3,007
Proposed Tax Levy (Additional)
Cloverdale Village
2.3 mills for four years for current expenses
For 22
Against 2
Proposed Tax Levy (Replacement)
Gilboa Village
1.15 mills for five years for current expens-
es
For 14
Against 9
Gilboa Village
3.5 mills for five years for current expenses
For 15
Against 8
Glandorf Village
For 246
Against 80
Proposed Tax Levy (Renewal)
Leipsic Village
For 208
Against 72
Leipsic Village
2 mills for five years for fire protection
For 220
Against 57
Ottawa Village
For 747
Against 325
Ottoville Village
1.95 mills for five years for roads
For 142
Against 35
Jackson Township
0.5 mill for five years for current expenses
For 169
Against 117
Jennings Township
0.85 mill for five years for fire protection
For 297
Against 136
Monroe Township
1.5 mills for five years for fire protection
For 272
Against 105
Monterey Township
1 mill for five years for roads
For 261
Against 124
Union Township
0.5 mill for a CPT for fire protection and
EMS
For 474
Against 304
Continental Local School District
For 372
Against 206
1.4 mills for five years for permanent
improvements Proposed Tax Levy
(Renewal)
Leipsic Local School District
5.52 mills for five years to avoid
an operating deficit
For 374
Against 152
Paulding Exempted
Village School District
2.36 mills for five years for emergency
requirements
For 0
Against 1
Blanchard Township Trustee
Anthony C. Crawfis 178
Gerald S. Maag 155
Greensburg Township Trustee
James Birkemeier 233
Michael A. Lammers 127
Dave Recker 239
Jackson Township Trustee
Craig J. Brinkman 179
Kurt Hohlbein 78
Leonard Horstman 163
Nick Selhorst 73
Jennings Township Trustee
David Gasser 313
David R. Wieging 336
Liberty Township Trustee
Gary E. Kuhlman 199
Joseph A. Schroeder 226
Monroe Township Trustee
Rob Howell 274
Kim A. Okuley 184
Charles Zimmerman 216
Monterey Township Trustee
Rodney Beining 300
Steve Hilvers 279
Ottawa Township Trustee
Don Croy 1,102
Rodney Diemer 327
Steve Leopold 851
Dean Rosengarten 777
Gene Ruhe 569
Patti Schnipke 326
Joseph W. Warnecke 119
Palmer Township Trustee
David J. Niese 136
Dennis Verhoff 139
Perry Township Trustee
Peter A. Clementz 122
Claud Kesler 126
Pleasant Township Trustee
Mark J. Schroeder 444
Riley Township Trustee
Mark Allen Kinsinger 301
William J. Schroeder 263
Sugar Creek Township Trustee
Jim Mull 136
David W. Young 139
Union Township Trustee
Daniel R. Ellerbrock 456
Mark (Virgil) Kahle 497
Gery P. Wurth 448
Van Buren Township Trustee
Michael C. Rader 294
Dennis D. Schroeder 313
Columbus Grove School Board
Brian Jones 469
Ned A. Stechschulte 490
Continental School Board
Ronald Bradford 413
Robin Etter 453
Jennings School Board
Tim Fitzpatrick 305
Karl Schimmoeller 319
Kalida School Board
Susan M. Gerdeman 690
Greg von der Embse 765
Miller City-New Cleveland School Board
Brenda L. Bruce 265
Raymond Gerschutz 306
Jeff Hermiller 294
Leipsic School Board
John A. Schortgen 375
Sammy L. Walther 412
Ottawa-Glandorf School Board
Becky Leader 1,759
Ronald Horstman 1,578
Ottoville School Board
Marilyn E. Calvelage 350
Kevin D. Landin 423
Kim Wannemacher 355
Pandora-Gilboa School Board
Kathi Amstutz 457
Kristopher Sherer 263
Write-in 136
Putnam County Educational
Service Center Board
Daryl E. Amstutz 4,420
Virgil P. Hohlbein 3,907
Lillian McKibben 3,948
Belmore Village Council
Patrick Blasius 11
Shirley M. Kelley 10
Leslie Joe Rayle 10
Dupont Village Council
Todd Bidlack 32
Jeff Etter 35
Judy S. Gilbert 21
William P. Thomsen 34
Cloverdale Village Council
Milton Parsons 15
Nora Parsons 14
Nichole Spencer 16
Columbus Grove Village Council
Mark Kohls 234
Peter Langhals 195
Skyler Mayberry 239
Gary Zeisloft 202
Continental Village Council
Thomas L. Armey 117
Jordan Streicher 134
Michael E. Varner 108
Fort Jennings Village Council
Grace Ann Dickman 76
Walter L. Pitney 70
Randy Wieging 92
Gilboa Village Council
Louis Ward 18
Kalida Village Council
Jason Birkemeier 318
Jon Edelbrock 288
Sandy Fortman 290
Dick Schulte 193
Glandorf Village Council
Jeff Jostpille 191
Randall Kahle 235
Eric T. Kaufman 216
Charles R. Schroeder 208
Dale Warnecke 229
Leipsic Village Council
Susan Christman 197
Rick Recker 205
Brian K. Reynolds 201
Mark Schey 178
Miller City Village Council
Larry Hermiller 37
Write-in 14
Ottawa Village Council
Tim Macke 620
David E. Beckett 431
Jeff Ducey 717
John Salsburey 694
Mark A. Schmiedebusch 607
Ottoville Village Council
Carl Byrne 141
Karen Hoersten 146
Jerry Markward 115
Pandora Village Council
Paul J. Burkholder 140
Rolland L. Eisenbach 134
Timothy Gray 123
Jeremy Liechty 168
Rachel Miller 161
West Leipsic Village Council
Robert Alt, Jr. 20
Robert Balbaugh 18
Cher E. Barnes 20
Paula Kay Engard 15
Glandorf Board of Public Affairs
Chris L. Recker 265
Kalida Board of Public Affairs
Ron Knueve 303
Jackson Township Fiscal Officer
(unexpired term)
Donna Landin 2
Answers to Mondays questions:
The phrase cleanliness is next to Godliness comes
from John Wesley, the British theologian who founded
Methodism.
Red M&Ms were never made with a carcinogenic dye.
In 1976, M&M/Mars responded to publicity about the
carcinogenic effects of red dye number 2 by taking red
M&Ms off the market. However, red M&Ms were not
made with red dye number 2. Red M&Ms have since been
reintroduced.
Todays questions:
Who designed the American flag?
How did American currency come to be called dollars
and cents?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke:
An elderly woman decided to have her portrait paint-
ed. She told the artist, Paint me with diamond earrings,
a diamond necklace, emerald bracelets, a ruby broach
and gold Rolex.
But you are not wearing any of those things, replied
the artist.
I know, she said. Its in case I should die before my
husband. Im sure he will remarry right away, and I want
his new wife to go crazy looking for the jewelry.
They were originally going to just
demolish it and that would take a couple
week, Berquist began. Now they are
doing a partial recovery and that will take
4-6 weeks. We should see some mobiliza-
tion next week.
Councilman Joe Martz asked if core
samples needed to be taken on the prop-
erty once the building is gone.
Berquist said there are five wells on
the property, four outside the building and
one inside, and they have been monitored
since the business closed.
City Law Director Clayton Osting
asked if the company had talked about the
disposition of the property. Berquist said
the property would remain in the posses-
sion of Cintas.
We will keep in touch with them,
Berquist added.
Council suspended the rules and passed
on emergency measure an amendment
to Ordinance 2010-33 regarding pay
rates and staffing and declaring it an
emergency. The measure removes the
section of the ordinance which states:
The hourly pay and classification for
the two permanent full-time maintenance
employees of the Wastewater Department
shall be as follows: Maintenance Level
I - $15.27 and Maintenance Level II -
$17.48. This moves those employees from
the Wastewater Department back to the
Maintenance Department, strengthening
the Sewer Fund. The pair will still per-
form the same duties but be paid from the
Maintenance Fund.
Council heard on first reading an ordi-
nance establishing the employee share of
premiums for health insurance.
According to the ordinance, the month-
ly cost to the employees will be:
Employee only $21.59;
Employee/spouse $43.14;
Employee/spouse/1 child $50.93;
Employee/spouse/2 children $58.73;
Employee/spouse/3 or more children
$69.63;
Employee/1 child $39.48;
Employee/2 children $37.27; and
Employee/3 or more children
$48.18.
City employees currently pay nothing
toward their health care.
Berquist said the measure could go
another reading but would need to be
passed Nov. 18 to be effective for the new
contract year which begins Dec. 1.
A S T R O D O M E S
FUTURE
TEXAS: Voters rejected
a plan to authorize bonds to
turn the Houston Astrodome,
the worlds first multipurpose
domed stadium, into a giant
convention and event cen-
ter and exhibition space. The
outcome means the stadium is
likely to be torn down.
MINIMUM WAGE
WASHINGTON STATE:
Voters in the small Seattle
suburb of SeaTac are decid-
ing whether workers at Seattle-
Tacoma International Airport
and nearby large hotels should
be paid a $15-an-hour mini-
mum wage and obtain a hand-
ful of sick days. Washington
state already has the highest
minimum wage at $9.19.
NEW JERSEY: Voters
approved a constitutional
amendment raising the states
minimum wage by $1, to $8.25
an hour, and to provide for auto-
matic cost-of-living increases,
as 10 other states already do.
Council
Measures

November 6, 2013

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