November 12, 2014

Honor rolls, p4
All-Star Volleyball Clash, p6
HERALD
DELPHOS
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
75 daily
www.delphosherald.com
Upfront
St. Peters
selling buckeyes
St. Peter Lutheran
Church InReach/OutReach
Team is selling Buckeye
candy as a fundraiser.
Prices are $8 per pound
and $4 per half-pound.
Deadline to order is
Sunday for pickup on Nov.
20, 21 (9 a.m. to noon) or
Nov. 23 during church.
Call the church office
at 419-695-2616 or Susan
McGue at 419-234-6448.
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Vol. 145 No. 107
Delphos, Ohio
People were nothing but dust!
WWII vet Harold Liebrecht

saw devastation of A-bomb
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
Landeck club
sets Turkey Trot
The Landeck Parents
Club is sponsoring the
2nd annual 5K Turkey
Trot for Technology
with all proceeds going
to Landeck School.
The event takes place
at 10 a.m. on Nov. 22 at
the Landeck School with
registration deadline Friday
to guarantee a T-shirt. The
cost is $25 and $20 without a shirt. Registrations
will also be accepted
the day of the race.
Walkers are welcome.
Email shellykroeger79@
yahoo.com for registration.
Merschman
benefit Nov. 22
A benefit for Lisa Wiseman

Merschman, who was
recently diagnosed with cancer, will be held Nov. 22 at
the Delphos Eagles Lodge.
The day includes a 50-50
raffle; bake sale from 8
a.m. to noon; and a Texas
Holdem Tournament,
with sign-up at noon and
start at 1 p.m. Registration
is $25 with $25 rebuy.
Dinner will include Turkey
Manhattans, green beans and
cookie for $7 from 4-7 p.m.
Presale tickets are available with
a limited number sold at the door.
Deuces Wild will perform
after the poker tournament and
another band, to be announced,
will play from 8:30-11:30 p.m.
DELPHOS Ninety-two-year-old World War II veteran Harold Liebrecht saw first-hand the decimation of the
Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during his service
in the US Army from 1944-46.
He said after they dropped the atomic bomb a 9,000pound uranium-235 bomb named Little Boy over the
Japanese city of Hiroshima on Aug. 6, 1945, his company
toured the ruble and went into what was left of the buildings,
where anything that was not concrete was gone.
I thought, what about the people? he said with compassion. I dont care what someones nationality is. The
Japanese people had nothing to do with the war, it was the
leaders that kept the conflict going. People were nothing
but dust, it was kind of a spontaneous combustion when the
bomb exploded.
Liebrecht did his boot camp training at Camp Walters in
Texas, transferred to Maryland and then road the train across
country which traveled through Delphos en route to
San Francisco for a 30-day voyage on a troop ship headed
for the Philippine island called Mindanao.
I served in the Army Infantry 34th, he recounted.
There was a lot of combat going on in the jungle.
His company was the backup company to go to the front
lines next. They guarded bridges, were lookouts and contin- Delphos resident and World War II veteran Harold Liebrecht saw first-hand the
decimation of the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki during his service
ued with training all the time.
in the US Army from 1944-46. Inset: Liebrecht today. Above: Liebrecht poses by
a Japanese memorial while stationed in Japan. (Submitted photo)
See DUST, page 3
Delphos celebrates, remembers veterans
K of C offers
Turkey dinner
The Knights of Columbus

will again conduct its annual
Thanksgiving Day Turkey
Dinner project for those who
are alone or unable to get
out to be with other family
members and/or friends to
celebrate Thanksgiving.
Meals include turkey,
dressing, cranberry salad, pie,
dinner roll and vegetable.
All meals are delivered.
To request delivery, call Jerry
Backus between 10 a.m. and
8 p.m. before Nov. 19 at 419695-1768. A name, address,
phone number, the number of
meals to be delivered and any
special instructions regarding
delivery are needed. If no one
is available, leave a message.
Meals will be delivered
from 10:30 -11:30 a.m.
There is no charge
for these meals.
Forecast
Partly cloudy
today and
tonight. Much
colder. Highs
in the upper
30s. Lows in
the mid 20s. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries
State/Local
The Next Generation
Community
Sports
Turkey raffle
Classifieds
Comics and Puzzles
World News
2
3
4
5
6-8
9
10
11
12
The sun shone brightly as Delphos veterans, their families and residents observed Veterans Day at Veterans Memorial Park
Tuesday morning. A host of military personnel spoke, bagpipes played Amazing Grace and attendees gave thanks to those
who served. During the observance, veterans salute as their specific branch of services anthem was played. (DHI Media/
Stephanie Groves)
More young Ohioans

voted Republican
BY STEPHANIE GROVES
DHI Media Staff Writer
sgroves@delphosherald.com
Generation Opportunity (GenOpp)

released early exit polling data from the
2014 midterm elections with early insights
addressing a few key races in which young
people had a decisive impact.
The data shows that overall, young voters were more likely to show up at the polls
and more likely to cast their ballots for
Republicans than they were in 2010. The
youngest voter demographic, ages 18-24,
were more likely to vote Republican than
the older voters 25-29 years old.
In Ohio, Governor John Kasich won the
youth vote 10 percent of the electorate
outright by a 56-41 margin.
Evan Feinberg, President of Generation
Opportunity, said Americans decisively
voted for limited government this past
election and confirmed that jobs and the
economy are their top priorities. He said
young people in particular sent Washington
a clear message, get out of our way.
As we saw on election day, young

people are rejecting the era of big government that put us in this dire economic situation, Feinberg said. Washingtons new
leadership should view this as a chance to
take seriously the task of decreasing youth
unemployment and ensuring a better future
for young people.
Director of Outreach at Generation
Opportunity Patrice Lee wrote in her article
We gave you our vote. Dont blow it! The
votes we cast on Tuesday (election day)
were a cry for help a plea for our new leaders in Washington to fix these policies that
have put our generation in this dire situation. Now, D.C. politicians have a chance to
embrace this tendency as well to capitalize
on the Republican victories and to fight for
economic freedom and independence from
inefficient and ineffective government.
Generation Opportunity also announced
its Millennial Jobs Report for October
2014 which indicates a slight improvement
in the job market for 18-29 year olds.
See YOUNG, page 3
Jeffersons McClurg accepted

to Google Teacher Academy
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Jefferson High School teacher Missy

McClurg will head to Texas in December to attend the Google
Teacher Academy, Superintendent Kevin Wolfe announced
Monday.
McClurg was notified she has been accepted into the
Google Teacher Academy that will be held in early December
in Austin, Texas. The academy only accepted 50 applicants out
of more than 800.
Missy continues to push forward with the Straight A Grant
and all that entails and we are impressed with her acceptance
to the Google Teacher Academy, Wolfe added. It is quite an
honor.
The school received a $511,000 Ohio Straight A Fund
grant earlier this. Through the grant, the district purchased
620 touchscreen Chromebooks for all pupils in grades 6-12,
12 Google Nexus tablets with optional keyboards and styluses
and more broadband.
In October, the district announced 10 teachers had qualified as Google Educators. They included McClurg, John
Vennekotter, Kay Gossman, Shana Stober, Denise Lindeman,
Bub Lindeman, Chad Laman, Scott Elwer, Kory Zenz, Josiah
Stober and Doug Westrick.
The Ohio State University in Columbus will receive
$140,000 to develop an app McClurg designed that will
become an online reference. Dr. Rajiv Ramnath, director of
OSUs Practice Collaborative for Enterprise Transformation
and Innovation, will oversee the creation of the app.
See GOOGLE, page 3
2 The Herald
For The Record

FROM THE ARCHIVES
One Year Ago
Respect for the flag was the focus of this
years Veterans Day program at Ottoville Local
Schools. Nearly two dozen veterans attended the
assembly. The theme was How to respect and
care for our flag. High School Principal Jon
Thorbahn shared flag etiquette with students.
25 Years Ago 1989
Raabe Ford Sales, 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos,
has been sold to Ron Nott of Allan Nott Honda,
Mazda, Toyota of Lima. Don and Lorene
Lindeman of Fort Jennings, who owned and
managed Raabe Ford since 1981 when they
purchased the dealership from Howard Raabe,
said they plan to do some traveling and camping and spend time with their 10 grandchildren.
German border guards Friday tore away parts
of the Berlin Wall, a 28-year symbol of the Iron
Curtain, and the ruling Communist Party said
it would accept free elections and a democratic
coalition government. Thousands of joyful East
Germans poured across the wall and border in
a test of the shaky governments open border
decree.
Landeck Catholic Knights of Ohio Branch
76 presented the Golden Rosary Award to Alfred
Miller, Clarence Miller, Leo Miller and Herman
Miller. The award was in recognition of 50
years of membership with CKO. This was the
first time in the local branchs history that four
brothers were presented with the honor at the
same time.
50 Years Ago 1964
Tuesday night the Delphos Kiwanis Club
presented the second program of the Travel
and Adventure Series. Howard Pollard narrated
his travelogue Holiday in Quebec. The Girl
Scouts were guests of Kiwanis for this travelogue. Basil Alt played the Seaburg organ before
and after the performance. Fettigs Flowerland
decorated the stage with potted mums.
Mrs. Kenneth Stocklin was elected president
of the Star Class of the Evangelical United

Brethren Church during a meeting of the group
held Monday evening in the home of Mrs.
Murlin Mullenhour. Mrs. Richard Rinehart
served as co-hostess for the session. The session was opened with a prayer offered by Rev.
Walter Marks. Devotions were presented by
Mrs. Richard Rinehart.
Landecks school board meeting Monday
evening was attended by Principal Sr. M.
Herbert and Sr. M. Rebecca. They displayed
the new science models for the board members.
Parents Night this year will be focused on the
subject of reading in order to foster a more
thorough understanding of the reading program
being used in the school.
75 Years Ago 1939
St. Johns Varsity and Best Evers romped
home with two easy wins at the expense of
Lima St. Johns in games played on the Lima
floor Friday night before a large attendance. The
Varsity was on the long end of a 2 to 16 score
while the Best Evers were victorious over the
Johnny Reserves, 26 to 11. Each team made two
fielders in the last quarter. Clark scored on a fast
break and Myers, a former Delphos boy, scored
for Lima. Grewe added a fielder and Brugner
repeated for Lima.
Mrs. Frank Rohr, North Washington Street,
was hostess to the members of the N. H. T. Club
and one guest, Mrs. Irwin Alguire, at her home
Friday evening. Pinochle was played and at the
conclusion of the games, Mrs. Cloyd Berry was
high, Mrs. Joseph Boerger second and Mrs.
Charles Kirchner low. The traveling award went
to Mrs. Alguire.
A regular meeting of Delphos Aerie of Eagles
will be held Monday night at Eagles Hall. Plans
will be completed for the Family Night Party
which will be held Nov. 16. The Family Night
parties are for Eagles and their families and are
held monthly. They feature round and square
dancing and a lunch.
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
TODAY: Partly cloudy.
Much colder. Highs in the upper
30s. West winds 10 to 15 mph.
TONIGHT:
Partly
cloudy. Lows in the mid 20s.
West winds 5 to 10 mph.
THURSDAY
AND
THURSDAY
NIGHT:
Mostly cloudy. Chance of
flurries. Highs in the mid 30s.
The Delphos
Herald
OBITUARIES
Sharon Rose
(Odenweller)
Whitney
Danny R.
Shumaker
March 14, 1947
Nov. 10, 2014
MIDDLE POINT
Danny R. Shumaker, 67, of
Middle Point, died Monday
at Lutheran Hospital, Fort
Wayne.
He was born March 14,
1947, in Elgin to Dale A.
and Tulvina M. (Knittle)
Shumaker, who preceded him
in death.
Survivors include a daughter, Halli Shumaker-Fritz
of Cleveland; a son, Brent
Shumaker of Van Wert;
a brother, Lanny Lemon of
Middle Point; a granddaughter,
Kathryn Fritz; and his faithful
Boston Terrier, Wilbur.
He was also preceded in
death by a brother, Barry M.
Shumaker.
Funeral services will begin
at 3 p.m. Saturday at AlspachGearhart Funeral Home &
Crematorium, Van Wert, the
Rev. Josh Tissot officiating.
Military services will be held
by the Van Wert American
Legion and VFW posts.
Friends may call from 2-3
p.m. Saturday at the funeral
home.
Preferred memorials are to
donors choice.
Nancy Spencer, editor

Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
CALIFORNIA It
is with great sadness the
family of Sharon Rose
The
Delphos
Herald
(Odenweller)
Whitney (USPS 1525 8000) is published
announces her sudden daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
passing on Nov. 5, 2014.
The Delphos Herald is delivSharon will be lovingly
ered by carrier in Delphos for
missed by her husband, $1.82 per week. Same day
Donald; their children, delivery outside of Delphos is
Scott (Nichole), Kristen done through the post office
(John) Lowrey and Jeffrey; for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
and will be greatly missed Counties. Delivery outside of
by her grandchildren, these counties is $117 per year.
Entered in the post office
Brooke and Jack Lowrey,
Nicholas and Alexander in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Whitney; and by her moth- Periodicals, postage paid at
er, Dorothy Odenweller; Delphos, Ohio.
her siblings, Terry (Sharyl),
405 North Main St.
Michael (Jan), James (Deb)
TELEPHONE 695-0015
and Barbara (Mike) Miller;
Office Hours
and numerous nieces and
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
nephews.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
She was preceded in
death by her father, Vincent to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Odenweller.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Visitation will beheld
from 5-9 p.m. Thursday
at Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, Hollywood Hills,
California.
ORRECTIONS
A Mass will be held at
The Delphos Herald wants
11:30 a.m. Friday at Saint
Frances de Sales Catholic to correct published errors in
Church, Sherman Oaks, its news, sports and feature
California.
articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
BIRTHS
Lows in the mid 20s. West
winds 5 to 15 mph.
FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy.
Chance of flurries. Highs in
the mid 30s.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly
cloudy. Lows in the lower 20s.
FUNERAL
A girl was born Oct. 24 to Christa Kline and Justin

Marchand of Perrysburg. Grandparents are Barb Kline and
Randy Kline of Delphos, Michael Marchand of North Canton
and Lori Smith of Pataskala.
HOLTZ, William C., 83,
ST. RITAS
A boy was born Nov. 10 to Traci and Nicholas Miller of of Landeck, Mass of Christian
Burial will be held at 9 a.m.
Fort Jennings.
Saturday at St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church in Landeck,
the Rev. Dave Reinhart officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to Lewy
Body Dementia Association
Research, 912 Killian Hill
Road, Lilburn, GA 30047; or
Sarah Jane Living Center, 328
W. Second St., Delphos OH
45833.
TODAY IN
HISTORY
Associated Press
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Today is Wednesday, Nov.

12, the 316th day of 2014.
There are 49 days left in the
year.
Todays Highlight in
History:
On Nov. 12, 1984, space
shuttle astronauts Dale
Gardner and Joe Allen snared
a wandering satellite in historys first space salvage;
the Palapa B2 satellite was
secured in Discoverys cargo
bay for return to Earth.
On this date:
In 1787, severe flooding
struck Dublin, Ireland, as the
River Liffey rose.
In 1815, American suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton
was born in Johnstown, New
York.
In 1927, Josef Stalin
became the undisputed ruler
of the Soviet Union as Leon
Trotsky was expelled from the
Communist Party.
In 1936, the San FranciscoOakland Bay Bridge opened
as President Franklin D.
Roosevelt pressed a telegraph
key in Washington, D.C., giving the green light to traffic.
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Estimated
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The Herald 3
hearing held to
Eighth-graders visit Vantage Public
discuss trustees rehiring
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT Eighthgraders from area schools got

to take a peek at what the
future might look like in 15
different careers as they visited the career technical labs
at Vantage just a few days ago.
Each school in the Vantage
district brings their eighthgraders to Vantage for a career
exploration activity, which
involves a two-hour demonstration tour. Eighth-graders
receive a mini-brochure, which
describes the career technical
programs and explains what
a typical day is like for students who attend Vantage. The
eighth-graders spend a little
time in each lab and return
home with a better idea of
what goes on in this big, new
school.
This career exploration
activity is especially helpful by informing the students
about all the options available
to them. During the visit, the
eighth-graders are able to see
what skills are being used in
different career areas. Students
may also become more aware
of how their interests and abilities can be developed into a
rewarding career.
Its always fun hosting the
eighth-graders and giving them
a chance to see what career
technical education at Vantage
Career Center is all about!
The annual Culinary Arts
Thanksgiving Lunch Buffet is
just around the corner. Mrs.
Robin Burns and her class
invite you to this popular
event. It will be held two days
this year: Nov. 19 and 21.
Guests will be seated from
11 a.m. to noon. This years
buffet will include a delicious
variety of salads, meats, vegetables, breads and desserts
all for just $8.95 (plus tax).
Reservations are necessary for
this special event. To reserve
your spot, call 419-238-5411,
ext. 2425.
A reminder to Vantage parents that Parent/Teacher conferences will be held from 4-8
p.m. Nov. 24 and from 10:30
a.m.-8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Please
call 419-238-5411, ext. 2126,
to schedule your appointment.
Young
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
MARION TOWNSHIP A public hearing was held
Monday to discuss any issue of the appointment of Jerry
Gilden to fill the vacancy for trustee created due to Gildens
retirement.
Fred Calvelage was present to question why this was being
done. He had not seen the legal notice of Gildens retirement.
The Marion Township trustees then held their regularly
scheduled meeting with the following members present:
Howard Violet, Joseph Youngpeter and Gilden.
The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and conduct
ongoing business. The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved as read. The trustees then reviewed the bills
Vantage Auto Body senior Tyler Talboom (back right), takes a break from his and gave approval for 19 checks totaling $13,365.68.
Road Foreman Elwer reported it is getting too late to do any
work to pose with Jefferson eighth-graders during their visit. (Submitted phocrack sealing this year.
tos)
Fiscal Office Kimmet gave the trustees the Bank
Reconciliation and Fund Status reports from Oct. 31 to review
and sign.
He received a notice from Medical Mutual that Health
Insurance for 2015 will increase 7.41 percent and after some
discussion the trustees decided to accept the increase and keep
all coverage the same.
Violet read a letter that he wrote to Tom Mazur of the
Lima-Allen County Regional Planning Commission regarding
mobile home restriction. Mazur replied and, in most cases,
referred to the Township Zoning Manual for answers.
There being no further business, Youngpeter made a motion
to adjourn, which was seconded by Gilden and passed unanimously.
Trivia
Vantage junior welding student Jacob Crisenbery (Van Wert is joined in the
welding booth by Jefferson eighth-graders Destiny Edens and Kylie Gossett.
Dominic Hines and some of his eighth-grade classmates check out the Network
Systems lab at Vantage.
(Continued from page 1)
Millennials October unemployment rate

stands at 9 percent as compared to 10.1
percent one month ago and their effective
unemployment rate including those who
have given up looking for work due to lack
of jobs is 14.7 percent, a decrease of .2
percent from Septembers figure of 14.9
percent.
Feinberg said its encouraging that
Octobers numbers indicate an incremental
improvement for our economy.
The reality is, job prospects are still
bleak for my generation, he said.
In October, the declining labor force participation rate created an additional 1.906
million (down from 1.955 in September)
young adults that are not counted as unem-
Google

He also commented on
parent/teacher conferences
and other recent activity.
Parent/teacher conferences were well attended and
our buildings were busy,
Wolfe said. Wed also like
to congratulate the football
team for gaining a share
of the NWC by defeating
Spencerville and for making the Div. 6 playoffs
against Bucyrus. They lost
to Bucyrus on Friday.
The board approve the
following list of supplemental winter coaches for the
2014-15 school year: John
Edinger junior high wrestling; Brent Binkley high
school assistant wrestling
coach; Maureen Teman
basketball cheerleader advisor; Beth Geise junior high
basketball cheerleader advi-
ployed by the U.S. Department of Labor

because they are not in the labor force,
meaning that those young people have given
up looking for work due to the lack of jobs.
Additional statistics from Generation
Opportunity includes these demographics:
The effective unemployment rate for
African-Americans is 21.9 percent and the
unemployment rate is 17.4 percent;
Hispanics is 15.3 percent and the unemployment rate is 8.8 percent; and
women is 12.5 percent and the unemployment rate is 9.3 percent.
Generation Opportunity (GenOpp) is a
non-profit millennial advocacy organization. Visit generationopportunity.org for
more information.
sor; Jamie Shade volunteer junior high cheerleader

coach; and Roger Arroyo
volunteer high school boys
basketball coach.
During a recap of the
Finance Committee meeting held Thursday, board
members learned of a suggestion by Board President
Andy North to create a board
meeting calendar to allow
the board as well as the public to anticipate the annual
or recurring items the board
approves. Wolfe agreed to
start the process.
The committee also
thought it makes sense to
have a policy and maintenance committee meet periodically. Treasurer Brad
Rostorfer suggested those be
made superintendent committees with Wolfe and two
board members allowing for
more flexibility in schedul-
Dust
I carried my best friend, an M1 rifle, and

was taught to handle all kinds of weaponry,
he said. I was in the service only three or four
months before I was transferred by an LST
ship (a sea going vessel known as Landing
Ship, Tank) and stationed in Himeji in Japan.
Three days after the bombing of Hiroshima,
a second A-bomb fell on Nagasaki, killing
close to 40,000 people, resulting in Japans
unconditional surrender on Aug. 15.
I had a job to do, he said. I looked
straight ahead and didnt look sideways.
ing and rescheduling meetings. All agreed.

Pawsitivies will now
highlight the school board
meetings. Suggested by
board member Erica Pimpas,
she started the ball rolling
with four pawsitive things
she learned about Jefferson
Middle School since the last
meeting.
They have started a
Student of Month program with those students
being recognized in the
local paper and enjoying a
pizza lunch with Principal
Westrick; teachers are now
sending Pawsitivie Reports
to parents noting their students hard work or positive
behavior; theyve opened a
Wildcat Store selling spirit
items; and they now have
crossing guards on Third
Street to improve safety for
our students, Pimpas said.
Liebrecht had the opportunity to take the

Honor Flight this past August and said he
went back to Washington, D.C., three weeks
later so he could spend more time there and
tour the memorials and Arlington Cemetery.
Id never seen anything like that before
and it was very emotional, he said. It stirs
up the memories. I think about what would
have happened if they the Japanese
would have got to our shores. What kind of
life would we have had?
Liebrecht grew up outside of Fort Jennings
on a farm and went to Ottoville High School
before being drafted in 1944 at the age of 22.
Answers to Mondays questions:

A quasar is another name for a quasi-stellar object.
It looks like a star but emits as much radiation as an
entire galaxy, with a volume far smaller than that of our
Milky Way.
Only Bobby Jones has won the prestigious grand
slam. Since World War II, the grand slam has consisted
of the U.S. Open, the Masters, the British Open and the
PGA Championship.
Todays questions:
What is the longest golf drive in PGA history?
How long was Secretariats career?
Answers in Thursdays Herald.
Todays joke:
A very successful businessman had a meeting with
his new son-in-law.
I welcome you into the family, said the man. To
show you how much we care for you, I am making you
a 50-50 partner in my business. All you have to do is
go to the factory everyday and learn the operation.
The son-in-law interrupted.
I hate factories. I cant stand the noise, he said.
I see, replied the father-in-law. Well, then youll
work in the office and take charge of some of the
operations.
I hate office work, said the son-in-law. I cant
stand being stuck behind a desk.
Wait a minute, said the father-in-law. I just
made you half-owner of a money-making industry, but
you dont like factories and wont work in an office.
What am I going to do with you?
Easy, said the son-in-law. Buy me out.
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4 The Herald
The Next Generation

Honor Rolls
Franklin Elementary
First grade
Citizenship Award
Zaria Harter, Ben Johnson, Karylle
Lindeman, Blaine Maloney, Hayden
Schimmoller, Nephtalie Miller, Jason
Rosenbeck, Braiden McKee, Tyler Rigdon
and Ethan Anthony.
Principals Award
Treyden Graham, Theron Johnson,
Kylianne Jones, Colt Long, Evan Maye,
Hunter Meiring, Riley Metzger, Melody
Richards, Robert Van Dyke, Caden White,
Michael Wilshusen, Ryan Bissonnette,
Ethan Bitters, Dominic Boughan, Brianna
Bowen, Landen Dotson, Nichole Ferguson,
Annabelle Hoffman, William Holland,
Jace Lindeman, Asiah Maloney, Hailey
Norbeck, Jackson Reid, Fulton Shirey,
Landon Stant, Eliza Stemen, Rilee Adams,
Kearah Cain, Braxton Hurles, Lucas
Keating, Matthew Kriegel, Austin Morvay,
Kaleb Stechschulte, Samuel Sterchak,
Katherine Vasquez and James Whitaker.
Wildcat Honor Awards
Alex Groch, Lucas Millmine, Elle
Smith, Colin Wreede, Hailey Acheson,
Jace Harter, Dixie Richards, Mckenzie
Shock, Jessalyn Antrican, Nakiyah Daniel,
Reese Frobase, Rayna Kohler, Logan
Miller, Corabel Mueller, Lily Smith, Dylan
Wreede, Leanne Stanton and Claire Stokes.
Second grade
Citizenship Award
Lincolnview Junior High

Gold Honor Roll (3.700-4.0)
Seventh grade
Lana Carey, Gavin Carter,
Logan Daeger, Kegan Dougal,
Becca Kesler, Ryan Knisley,
Haylee Kohler, Alexis M.
Miller, Alexis N. Miller Grace
Smith, Victoria Snyder and
Kirsten Stemen.
Eighth grade
Alek Bowersock, Lakin
Brant, Rylee Byrne, Ryleigh
Dye, Braxton Fox, Kylie
Hohman, Jacob Keysor,
Brayden Langdon, Levi
Keaton Catlett, Madison Cross,

Toby Gessel, Ava Jones, Juan LopezEscamilla, Andrew McCluskey, Jarrett
Radler, Kiley Rigdon, Brayden Rush,
Olivia Taggi, Robert Caskey, MaeLynn
Clay, Chase Foust, Alexander Hanjora,
Jeffrey Kowalski, Julianna Leach, Blake
Morgan, Dylan Royster, Derrick Ward,
Braydon Fowler, Aliviya Morrison, Brian
Stechschulte, Tyler Strayer and Mason
Waltmire.
Principals Award
Madilynn Altman, Landon Belanger,
Ariana Davis, Aubrey Dudgeon, Gavin
Eblin, Saige Frobase, Steven Hesseling,
Jacob Keating, Matthew Roberts, Audrey
Sloan, Asher Spring, Blake Wagoner,
Ashlyn Dudgeon, Logan Gossett, Kaden
James, Morgan Kimmel, Airamee Marks,
Delilah Pavel, Anakin Smith, Thomas
Stanton Jr., Taylor Strayer, Alexis
Trentman, Ayden Weiss, Karder Agner,
Issac Andrews, Cadence Betz, Bryan
Bolinger, Kaddin Deards, Olivia Donathan,
Addison Dudgeon, Angel Garza, Samuel
Hasting, Naudia Kaverman, Reagan Kohli,
Nathaniel Miller, Piper Osenga, Delaney
Pavel, Brock Schmitt, Nicole Stevenson,
Brayden Wagner and Jaden Wallen.
Tanner Hetrick, Megan Hoersten,
Gweneth Wagner, Greg Cline, Emma
Kunz and Alaina Fitch.
Rusk, Joseph Sadowski, Hanna

Linvolnview High School
Scaggs, Jaden Spray, Colton
Gold Honor Roll (3.700-4.0)
Trenkamp and Noah Wyatt.
Freshmen
Eighth grade
Kaitlyn Brenneman, Frankie
Coty Baer, Dannielle Baer, Carey, Cirstie Deckard, Olivia
Amy Beair, Raegan Boley, Gorman, Miah Katalenas,
Dennis Clay, Brendan Hanf, Alena Looser, Cameron
Jacob Hauenstein, Ethan McAbee, Marissa Miller,
Kemler, Eliott Lloyd, Zane Tristin Miller, Dylan Neate,
Miller, Morgan Miller, Joshua Nathan ONeill, Chayten
Oberlitner, Jared Pollock, Overholt, Haley Pollock,
Sterling Rigdon, Alicia Rist, Caden Ringwald, Braxten
Maria Sarver, Cassidy Sell, Robey, Kayla Schimmoeller
Grant Slusher, Ethan Swallow, and Sydni Thatcher.
Karter Tow, Riley Webb, Austin
Welker and Calahan Wolfrum. See LINCOLNVIEW, page 12
St. Johns High School
Distinguished 4.0
Eighth grade
Adam Gerker, Halle Hays, Rachel
Hellman, Luke Reindel and Elizabeth Vorst.
Juniors
Derek Anthony.
Seniors
Logan Hesseling.
Excellent 3.5 3.99
Seventh grade
Adam Bockey, Abigail Bonifas, Jenia
Freewalt, Jill Gemmer, Leah Hays, Abby
Hensley, Paige Kline, Anna May, Allison
Miller, Haley Teman, Hannah Will, Cody
Williams, Jacob Wrasman and Mark
Wrasman.
Eighth grade
Sara Closson, Grant Csukker, Sydney
Eley, Joshua Gerding, Trevor German,
Makayla Herron, Jarad Hesseling, Caroline
Kopack, Kelly Krites, Kylee Moenter,
Amber Palte, Erin Pohlman, Kayla
Pohlman, Tyler Ruda, Trent Vonderwell
and Jared Wurst.
Freshmen
Kennedy Clarkson, Richard Cocuzza,
Elizabeth Csukker, Matthew Dickrede, Troy
Elwer, James Garrett III, Annette Klausing,
Corey Koverman, Kelsey Martz, Matthew
Miller, Benjamin Mohler, Marie Mueller,
Cole Reindel, Haley Rode, Troy Schwinnen,
Collin Will and Cody Wright.
Sophomores
4.0
Seniors
Kelli Kramer, Carter Mox
and Gaige Rassman.
Juniors
Trey Smith.
Sophomores
Jace Stockwell.
Freshmen
Brenen Auer, Kaitlin
Pohlman, Evan Poling, Aaron
Stant and Casey Williams.
3.5 - 3.9
Seniors
Rachael Baldauf, Kaitlyn
Berelsman, Donavon Catlett,
Karen Cline, Brenton Erman,
Cole Flack, Andrea Geise,
Chase Getz, Alex Haehn, Jacob
Hamilton, Harrison He, Devon
Krendl, Desteni Lear, Christen
Makara, Elisabeth Miller,
Derek Moore, Tyler Ostendorf,
Heather Pohlman, Taylor
Sheeter, Jesse Stemen, Kurt
Wollenhaupt and Emma Wurst.
Juniors
Michael Cline, Brooke
Gallmeier, Mackenzie Harvey,
Samantha Klint, Emily Marks,
Alexa Marlow, Gage Mercer,
Jessica Pimpas, Tyler Ricker,
Adam Rode, Zacaria Scirocco,
Easton
Siefker,
Claire
Thompson and Sophia Wilson.
Sophomores
Cole
Arroyo,
Kelsey
Berelsman, Hunter Binkley, Jakob
Blackburn, Viktoria Brunswick,
Kathryn Caputo, Benjamin Curth,
Danielle Dancer, Corey Dudgeon,
Sarah Fitch, Danielle Harman,
Alesha Harshman, Lindsey
Jettinghoff, Tristan Moore, Regan
Nagel, Alexa Plescher, Zoey
Porter, Kaytlin Ward, Kylie White
and Kiya Wollenhaupt.
Freshmen
See FRANKLIN, page 12
Lincolnview Schools
McMaster, Erin Miller, Kylee

Mongold, Madeline Snyder,
Thad Walker, Kyle Wallis,
Adia Welch and Carly Wendel.
Blue Honor Roll (3.330-3.669)
Seventh grade
Sierra Adams, Austin Agler,
Kaleb Allenbaugh, Megan
Ashley, Devon Bill, Tori
Boyd, Andrew Brenneman,
Evan Cox, Kerstin Davis,
Derick Doner, Olivia Eversole,
Natalie Fetzer, Zoey Font,
Bradley Korte, Reegan Meyle,
Nicholas Pollock, Shania
Profit, Desiree Reinhart, Jared
Jefferson High School
Third grade
Citizenship Award
Isis Cooper, Kaden Cross, Cameron
Foust, Maddisyn Waltmire, Paris Adams,
Lucy Castiglia, Mikel Hale, Kianna
Mathison, Alivia Arroyo, Madison Burris,
Seth Catlett, Wiley Dennard, Brooke
Gessel, Chelsi Haggard, Gavin Joseph,
Hannah Joseph, Nolan Kunkleman,
Romelio Olmeda, Caitlin Sanchez,
Gretchen Smith and Ariel Wallace.
Principals Award
Eliza Anderson, DJ Betz, Lucas Clay,
Emma Cooley, Xach Houx, Katelyn
Knepper, Vincent Murray, Jislynn Thomas,
Matt Weitzel, Cheyenne Weber, Ashton
Briem, James Hasting, Ethan Kohler,
Fallon Merschman, Austin Coil, Paige
Cross, Elijah Mueller and Abigail Sterling.
Hannah Long and Kyrstin Moore.
Fourth grade
Citizenship Award
Coby Anspach, Ava Armakovitch,
Cody Bailey, Libby Baker, Cole Brooks,
Rebecca Burk, MJ Finkhousen, Christina
Gessel, Liberty Hutchison, Jesse Long,
Paris Morrison, Libby Osenga, Peyton
Schmitt, Kylee Smith, Natilie Altman,
Logan Cash, Allisun Hackworth, Paige
Mericle, Abigail Morvay and Kayla Smith.
Kaelin Anders, Jordan

Bonifas, Devyn Carder, Alyxis
Carpenter, Jessie Chandler,
Kristina Claypool, Sarah Cline,
Megan Cooley, Jesse Culp, Holly
Dellinger, Jason Ditto, Jenna
Dunlap, Kali Edgington, Greta
Fitch, Abbigail German, Trey
Gossman, Maggie Kimmett,
Tyler Klint, Alaina Kortokrax,
Kali Lindeman, Sierra Marlow,
Kendall Marquiss, Devina
Menke, Brice Metzger, Sarah
Miller, Jayden Moore, Parker
Poling, Meghan Ream, Alex
Rode, Shayna Sanchez, Claire
Sensibaugh, Marissa Sheeter,
Tyler Shrider, Macy Wallace,
Eli Wurst and Sara Zalar.
3.0 - 3.49
Seniors
Ashley Arroyo, Jordan
Blackburn, Austin Carder,
Shannon Coil, Reid Corzine,
Brooke Culp, Nick Fitch,
Molly Geise, Kelsie Gerdeman,
Jenna Gilden, Megan Harlan,
Derek Horstman, Cameron
Jones, Logan Kimmet, Shelby
Koenig, Bailey Miller, Lucas
Miller, Aaron Parkins, Warren
Poling, Alex Redmon, Shayla
Rice, Elizabeth Spring and
Arielle Thompson.
Juniors
Corbin Betz, Riley Claypool,
Tristan Fetzer, Cole Gasser,
Ryan Goergens, Bailey Gorman,
Dalton Hicks, Dylan Hicks,
Noah Illig, Blake Kimmet, Eli
Kimmett, Bryce Lindeman,
Austin Lucas, Bria McClure,
Austin Metzger, Tatiana Olmeda,
Anna Slonaker, Madison Smith,
Taylor Stroh, Sophia Thompson
and Desiree Wessel.
Sale s
See JEFFERSON, page 12
Jefferson Middle School
Save up
AlltoA$1.81
Honor Roll
Sixth grade
Alivia Carpenter, Nicholas Curth, Emily Dienstberger, Anna
Ryan Dickman, Jessica Geise, Ally Madison Ellis, Evan Grothouse, Mykenah
Fitch,
Logan Gallmeier, Danielle Hohlbein, Jenna Illig, Tisa
Gerberick, Maya Gerker, Maria Giambruno- Jackson, Derek Lindeman, Jessica
Fuge, Deven Haggard, Connor Hesseling, Odenweller, Devin Ricker, Casey Sanders, Mays, Emma Mueller, Rileigh Rahrig, Emmalee Riddell, Riley
Smith, Damon Wiltsie and Troy Wolfe.
Kristina Koester, Brooklyn Mueller, Evyn Adam Schneer, Jacob Smith, Abigail selected
varieties
Seventh
grade
Pohlman, Nick Pohlman, Mackenzie Stose, Stocksdale, Andrea Will and Brandon
Kara
Gossman, Samantha Knepper, Tanner Mathewson,
Joshua Warnecke and Courtney Wrasman.
Wrasman.
Ayron McClurg, Ashton Moore, Lauren Mox, Audrey North,
Juniors
Sophomores
Alexander Bonifas, Connor Britt, Sydney
Madison Buettner, Alexis Deffenbaugh, Jarrod Radabaugh, Jayla Rostorfer, Braxton Scalf, Trysten Smith,
Fischbach, Madison Fulk, Lexie Hays, Ryan Kelsi Gillespie, Bailey Gordon, Halee Audryanna Stewart-Phillips, Courtney Teman, Kalie Ulm and
Hellman, Lanna Klausing, Evan Mohler, Grothouse, Jana Hamilton, Jacob Hellman, Megan Weitzel.
Eighth grade
Anna Mueller, Curtis Pohlman, Maddie Jaret Jackson, Madison Jettinghoff, Derek
Lauren Grothaus, Alyssa Hohlbein, Michelle Rode, Haley
Pohlman, Rachel Pohlman, Ashlyn Troyer Klausing, Timothy Kreeger, Evan Krites,
Smith,
Jordan Stevenson and Brady Welker.
and Alaina Utrup.
Baylee Lindeman, Lexi Pohlman, Quincy
A - B Honor Roll
Seniors
Querry, Aaron Reindel, Madilynn Schulte,
Sixth grade
Wes Buettner, Megan Fish, Zach Gable, Patrick Stevenson, Nuria Willinghofer and
Madison Bremer, Mallory Bridges, Brooke Brinkman, Kaylee
Evan Hays and Elizabeth Winhover.
Jacob Youngpeter.
Buzard, Alexa Chung, Delaney Deuel, Keaton Gerdeman, Jacob
Merit 3.0 3.49
Juniors
Dorothy Hackworth, Hali Haggard, Alexis Johnson,
In the Deli
Seventh grade
Shannon Bockey, Emilie Buettner,SaveGroch,
up to $3.00
lb. Karlyn Mawhorr, Harley Menke, Sarah Metzner,
Morgan
Martin,
Reagan Clarkson, Gage Dickman, Madelyn Buettner, Chad Etgen, DevinKretschmar
Owen
Miller,
Tyrayna Olmeda, Isabelle Pimpas, Sophia Pimpas,
Hannah Elwer, Blake Fischbach, Adam Fisher, Hayley Jettinghoff, Olivia Kahny,
Seth
Teman,
Karlie
Ulm, Noel Warnement and Joshua Wiseman.
Fischer, Aubrie Friemoth, Brady Grothaus, Bailey Kill, Tyler Ledyard, Avery Martin,
Seventh grade
Noah Heiing, Keaton Jackson, Devin Jordan Mohler, Brittany Schrader and Erin
Collin Arroyo, Kent Brocka, Jeffrey Caputo, Anna Cline,
Lindeman, Braeden Parrish, Gunnar Williams.
Trevor Cross, Donna Decker, Zack Dudgeon, Alex East, Matteson
Stemen and Alaina Thornton.
Seniors
Eighth grade
Halie Benavidez, Alaina Buettner, Tyler Fair-Sevitz, Madison Farler, Logan Hubert, Caleb Jarman, Jaylen
Dominic Hines, Lucas Metcalfe, Conley, Trisha Fischer, Andy Grothouse, Jefferson, Nathan Johnson, Colby Klaus, Bridget Martin, Zoe
Abigail Meyer, Cassidy Schafer, Josie Emilee Grothouse, Austin Heiing, Laura Martin, Sydnie McGue, Ben McKee, Hunter Mericle, Quintin
Schulte, Emma Shafer, Addison Sheeter, Klausing, Samantha Kramer, Alyssa Martin, Miller, Justin Mox, Kane Plescher, John Pseekos, Kylie Smith,
Skye Stevenson, Carter Teman, Colin Nick Martz, Emily Metcalfe, Garrett Nagel, Zach Stemen, Justin Sterling, Sonya Thompson and Taylor
White, Justin Wieging and Taylor Zuber.
Wyatt Nagel, Alex Odenweller, Brian Thompson.
Eighth grade
Freshmen
Pohlman, Austin Schulte, Colleen Schulte,
95%Vorst,
Fat Free,Samantha
No MSG, Filler
or Gluten Hailey Brenneman, Emily Buettner, Madison Geise, Avery
Hannah Bockey, Lucy Bonifas, Allison Justin Siefker, Tara
Wehri
Godwin, Kylie Gossett, Samuel Harvey, Allyson Hasting, Rylee
Buettner, Olivia Buettner, Devin Cairo, and Melissa Wrasman.
Heiing, Kayla Horton, Cameron Johnson, Elijah Lucas, Allison
Limit 4 - Ad
McClurg, Kole McKee, Avery Mercer, Dylan Nagel, Matthew
Schroeder and Darius Shurelds.
Arps or Deans
Cottage Cheese
1
$ 99
3
$ 99
1
$ 68
24 oz.
Virginia Brand
Honey Ham
lb.
St. Johns Elementary School
Ottoville
FreshMarket
Save up to $2.00 lb.
Fifth grade
First Honors 4.0
Landon Elwer, Brady
Kerner and Abigail Shafer.
Second Honors 3.5
3.99
Dillon
Cross,
Jillian
Dickman, Logan Dickman,
Halle Elwer, Karissa Fish,
Gavin
Fittro,
Marcus
Freewalt, Adara Fuerst,
Mahlon Haunhorst, Adelyn
Martin, Jacob Miller, Garret
Mueller, Stephanie Neumeier,
Nicole Pohlman, Braysen
Schulte, Aidan Troyer, Mason
Vonderwell and Lydia Werts.
Third Honors 3.0-3.49

Jonathan (J.J.) Bonifas,
Emma Buettner, Jaelyn Church,
Nathan Gable, Alexander
Gerow, Rose Giambruno-Fuge,
Caitlin Gordon, Olivia Martin,
Devin Sanders, Alexis Skym,
Alexis Teman and Marissa
Wieging.
Sixth grade
First Honors 4.0
Elizabeth
Gerow,
In the
DeliDerek
Haggard, Erika Moenter and
Elizabeth Wrasman.
High School
Sandwich Spread
Seniors
All As
Anna Bendele, Chelsey
Boecker, Ryan Kimmet, Megan
Lambert, Haley Landwehr,
Annie Lindeman, Elizabeth
Luersman and Robyn Turnwald.
Honor Roll
Joel Beining, Morgan Beining,
Colin Bendele, Kyle Bendele,
Natasha Dixon, Austin Honigford,
Brandt Landin, Trent Miller, Tyler
Roby, Joseph Van Oss, Courtney
See ELEMENTARY, page 12 Von Sossan, Alexis Wannemacher
and Lyndsey Wannemacher.
Juniors
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
All As
www.edwardjones.com
Jennifer Burgei and Alena
Horstman.
Honor Roll
Erica Brickner, Madalyn
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
Herman, MaKayla Hoersten,
Jasmine Jones, Carly Kortokrax,
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Honor Roll
Emitt German, Bryce
Hoehn, Alicia Honigford, Cody
Kemper, Alexis Thorbahn and
Eric Von Sossan.
Freshmen
All As
Megan Burgei, Abigail Hilvers,
Emily Landin, Kara Landin, Julia
Langhals, Bethany Maag, Makayla
Miller, Andy Schimmoeller and
Brendan Siefker.
Limit 3 - Add
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Save up Kemper,
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Martin, Amber Miller, Nick
Moorman, Josh Sarka, Brittany
Schleeter, Clayton Schnipke,
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Schweller, Brendon Stoner and
Nicole Williams.
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Edelbrock, Haley Hoersten and
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For a free, personalized college cost report,

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Well automatically
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Elida Avenue 1122 Elida Avenue
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1122 Elida Avenue
1122
Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
Delphos,
OH Elida
45833
Delphos, OH 45833
OH 45833
Delphos,Delphos,
OH 45833Delphos,
Delphos, OH 45833
OH 45833
419-695-0660 Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
419-695-0660 419-695-0660419-695-0660
419-695-0660
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00106087
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1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921

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LANDMARK
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Warm, sunny days ease laundry load

BY LOVINA EICHER
Fort Jennings
Marker
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
4 p.m. Delphos Public
Library board members meet
at the library conference
room.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
8 p.m. American Legion
Post 268, 415 N. State St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St.
open.
11 a.m.-4 p.m. Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shopping.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Happy
Birthday
NOV. 13
Alyssa Berelsman
Zachary Saum
Corey Koverman
Anne Watkins
Dick Miller
Mindy Merricle
Tom Bilimek
Kyle Williams
Paige Bradley
Evan Martz
Sherree Banbury
The Herald 5
Our four youngest children just left

on the bus for another school day. It is
a little after 7 a.m. and since the time is
turned back an hour, it is now daylight
when they get on the bus. It wont be
for long, though, with each day getting
shorter.
Thursday afternoon and evening will
be parent-teacher conferences. On Friday
there wont be
school. It is
hard to believe
the first quarter
of this school
term is over.
On Friday,
we plan to
attend
the
wedding
in
Berne, Ind., of
Solomon and
Rosanne. The
children are excited that there is no
school that day so they can go along to
the wedding.
Last Friday we had snow flurries
and it was very cold and windy. On
Saturday the temperature didnt go over
the mid-40s. Then on Monday we had a
nice, sunny day. Daughter Verena hung
all the laundry outside. It was all dry by
late afternoon. Days like that are going
to be few from now on. It was so nice to
be able to fold the clothes and put them
away all in one day again.
Son Benjamin isnt working this
week. Mose shut his sawmill down this
week to get some deer hunting done.
Mose and Benjamin went Monday but
didnt have any luck. Mose shot a deer
last week with his bow and arrow.
Today Verena, Benjamin, and I plan
to drive to town with the buggy and our
horse Itty Bit. In his free time Benjamin
likes to bike and collect aluminum cans.
Here in Michigan there is a 10-cent
deposit on the cans. He has saved up
quite a bit of money doing this and it
helps keep the countryside cleaner.
Saturday evening those that were
at Jacob and Emmas for supper in
honor of Jacobs 42nd birthday were:
my sisters Verena and Susan; our family,
along with the girls friends Timothy,
Mose, and Marvin; and also Menno and
Manuel (Jacob and Emmas daughters
friends). We had a delicious supper of
barbequed pork steak, potluck potato
casserole, macaroni salad, pickled green
beans, homemade bread, butter and
strawberry jam, hot pepper butter, hot

peppers, strawberry pie, dirt pudding
and ice cream cake.
A reader asked for the recipe for the
homemade bug exterminator. Take an
empty plastic soda bottle, add 1 cup white
sugar, 1 cup vinegar, and a banana peel.
Fill the bottle three-fourths full of water
and hang uncovered in a tree. It may
take a week for the trap to start attracting
bugs.
It collects
all kinds of
insects. This
was the only
thing Dad
would
do
for our apple
trees.
He
didnt like
using chemicals so he did
it this natural
way.
W i t h
Thanksgiving Day only several weeks
away, I will share the dressing recipe I
use to stuff my turkey. We call it dressing if its baked in a baking dish. But
we called it stuffing if we use it to stuff
a turkey.
Gods blessings to all!
Homemade Dressing
2 tablespoons chicken soup base
2 cups hot water
4 large eggs, beaten
1/4 cup diced carrot
1/4 cup diced celery
1/4 cup chopped yellow onion
10 slices bread, crumbled
1 teaspoon seasoning salt
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees.
Grease an 8-cup casserole dish or cake
pan. Dissolve the soup base in the water.
Alternately, use two cups hot water,
potato water, or chicken broth. Add all
the remaining ingredients and mix well.
Pour into the prepared dish and bake for
40-45 minutes.
Lovina Eicher is an Old Order Amish
writer, cook, wife and mother of eight.
Formerly writing as The Amish Cook,
Eicher inherited that column from her
mother, Elizabeth Coblentz, who wrote
from 1991 to 2002. Readers can contact Eicher at PO Box 1689, South
Holland, IL 60473 (please include a
self-addressed stamped envelope for
a reply) or at LovinasAmishKitchen@
MennoMedia.org.
THRIFT SHOP
WORKERS
Nov. 12-15
THURSDAY:
Sue
Vasquez, Pattie Thompson,
Eloise Shumaker, Diane
Kimmett, Lyn Rhoads and
Ruth Calvelage.
FRIDAY: Kathy Ulrich,
Dorothy Hedrick, Irene
Calvelage and Mary Jane
Watkins.
SATURDAY:
Nora
Schulte, Norma Vonderembse,
Eloise Shumaker and Rosie
Wittler.
THRIFT SHOP HOURS:
3-7 p.m. Thursday; 11 a.m.-4
p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.-noon
Saturday.
To volunteer, contact
Volunteer Coordinator Barb
Haggard at the Thrift Shop
at 419-692-2942 between 8
a.m. and 4 p.m.
Story idea...
Comments...
News releases...
email Nancy Spencer, editor
at nspencer@delphosherald.com
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The aromas from 10 fresh loaves of bread and one apple pie warm the
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6 The Herald
College Football Schedule

Associated Press
(Subject to change)
Todays Games
EAST
Ball St. (3-6) at UMass (2-7), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Kent St. (1-8) at Bowling Green (6-3), 8 p.m.
___
Thursdays Games
SOUTH
Bethune-Cookman (8-2) at Hampton
(2-8), 7:30 p.m.
MIDWEST
East Carolina (6-2) at Cincinnati (5-3), 7 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Southern Miss. (3-7) at UTSA (2-7), 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
California (5-4) at Southern Cal (6-3), 9 p.m.
___
Fridays Game
SOUTH
Tulsa (2-7) at UCF (5-3), 8 p.m.
___
Saturdays Games
EAST
Brown (4-4) at Dartmouth (6-2), Noon
Temple (5-4) at Penn St. (5-4), Noon
St. Francis (Pa.) (4-5) at Robert Morris
(1-8), Noon
Bryant (8-1) at Sacred Heart (8-2), Noon
Duquesne (5-5) at Wagner (5-4), Noon
Cornell (0-8) at Columbia (0-8), 12:30 p.m.
Colgate (4-6) at Lehigh (2-7), 12:30 p.m.
Princeton (5-3) at Yale (7-1), 12:30 p.m.
Bucknell (7-2) at Holy Cross (4-6), 12:35 p.m.
Howard (3-7) at CCSU (2-8), 1 p.m.
Georgetown (2-7) at Fordham (9-1), 1 p.m.
Davidson (1-9) at Marist (3-7), 1 p.m.
Delaware (6-4) at New Hampshire (8-1), 1 p.m.
Harvard (8-0) at Penn (1-7), 1 p.m.
Rhode Island (0-10) at Stony Brook (4-6),
1 p.m.
William & Mary (6-4) at Towson (4-6), 3 p.m.
Georgia Southern (8-2) at Navy (4-5), 3:30 p.m.
Indiana (3-6) at Rutgers (5-4), 3:30 p.m.
Albany (NY) (6-4) at Villanova (8-2), 7 p.m.
SOUTH
Wesley (9-0) at Charlotte (3-6), Noon
Virginia Tech (4-5) at Duke (8-1), Noon
South Carolina (4-5) at Florida (5-3), Noon
Wofford (5-4) at Furman (2-8), Noon
Presbyterian (5-5) at Gardner-Webb
(4-6), Noon
Clemson (7-2) at Georgia Tech (8-2), Noon
Army (3-6) at W. Kentucky (4-5), Noon
Pittsburgh (4-5) at N Carolina (4-5), 12:30 p.m.
James Madison (7-3) at Richmond (7-3),
12:30 p.m.
Murray St. (3-7) at E. Kentucky (8-2), 1 p.m.
Campbell (5-5) at Jacksonville (8-2), 1 p.m.
Stetson (5-5) at Morehead St. (3-7), 1 p.m.
SC State (7-3) at Morgan St. (5-5), 1 p.m.
Samford (6-3) at The Citadel (4-6), 1 p.m.
Prairie View (4-5) at Alabama A&M (3-7), 2 p.m.
Florida A&M (2-8) at Delaware St. (2-8), 2 p.m.
NC Central (5-5) at Norfolk St. (4-6), 2 p.m.
NC A&T (8-2) at Savannah St. (0-10), 2 p.m.
VMI (2-8) at W. Carolina (6-4), 2 p.m.
Rice (6-3) at Marshall (9-0), 2:30 p.m.
Chattanooga (7-3) at Tennessee Tech
(4-6), 2:30 p.m.
Monmouth (NJ) (5-4) at Coastal Carolina
(10-0), 3 p.m.
Maine (4-5) at Elon (1-9), 3 p.m.
Alabama St. (5-5) at Grambling St. (7-3), 3 p.m.

Wake Forest (2-7) at NC State (5-5), 3 p.m.
Mississippi St. (9-0) at Alabama (8-1), 3:30 p.m.
Middle Tennessee (5-4) at FIU (3-7), 3:30 p.m.
Charleston Southern (7-3) at Liberty
(7-3), 3:30 p.m.
Memphis (6-3) at Tulane (3-6), 3:30 p.m.
E. Illinois (5-5) at Jacksonville St. (8-1), 4 p.m.
Warner (5-4) at Mercer (5-5), 4 p.m.
McNeese St. (6-3) at SE Louisiana (7-3), 4 p.m.
Kentucky (5-5) at Tennessee (4-5), 4 p.m.
Ark.-Pine Bluff (3-6) at Alcorn St. (8-2), 5 p.m.
Louisiana-Lafayette (6-3) at LouisianaMonroe (3-6), 7 p.m.
Auburn (7-2) at Georgia (7-2), 7:15 p.m.
Nicholls St. (0-10) at Northwestern St.
(5-5), 7 p.m.
MVSU (2-8) at Southern U. (7-3), 7 p.m.
Texas St. (5-4) at S Alabama (5-4), 7:30 p.m.
Michigan St. (7-2) at Maryland (6-3), 8 p.m.
Florida St. (9-0) at Miami (6-3), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Dayton (6-3) at Butler (4-6), 11 a.m.
Iowa (6-3) at Illinois (4-5), Noon
Ohio St. (8-1) at Minnesota (7-2), Noon
Miami (Ohio) (2-8) at Cent. Michigan
(6-4), 1 p.m.
N. Arizona (7-3) at North Dakota (3-7), 1 p.m.
Austin Peay (1-9) at SE Missouri (4-6), 2 p.m.
Illinois St. (8-1) at S Dakota (2-8), 2 p.m.
E. Michigan (2-7) at W. Michigan (6-3), 2 p.m.
Indiana St. (6-4) at Youngstown St. (7-3), 2 p.m.
TCU (8-1) at Kansas (3-6), 3 p.m.
N. Dakota St. (9-1) at Missouri St. (4-6), 3 p.m.
W. Illinois (4-6) at S. Dakota St. (6-4), 3 p.m.
N. Iowa (6-4) at S. Illinois (6-4), 3 p.m.
Northwestern (3-6) at ND(7-2), 3:30 p.m.
Nebraska (8-1) at Wisconsin (7-2), 3:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Appalachian St. (4-5) at Arkansas St.
(6-3), 3 p.m.
Okla (6-3) at Texas Tech (3-6), 3:30 p.m.
Sam Houston St. (6-4) at Houston Baptist
(2-8), 4 p.m.
Abilene Christian (5-6) at Stephen F.
Austin (7-3), 4 p.m.
Jackson St. (3-7) at Texas Southern
(5-5), 6:30 p.m.
Incarnate Word (2-8) at Lamar (6-4), 7 p.m.
Texas (5-5) at Oklahoma St. (5-4), 7:30 p.m.
Missouri (7-2) at Texas A&M (7-3), 7:30 p.m.
LSU (7-3) at Arkansas (4-5), 8 p.m.
South Florida (3-6) at SMU (0-8), 8 p.m.
North Texas (3-6) at UTEP (5-4), 10 p.m.
FAR WEST
Nevada (6-3) at Air Force (7-2), 2 p.m.
N. Colorado (3-6) at Weber St. (1-9), 3 p.m.
Montana (6-4) at S. Utah (2-8), 3:05 p.m.
Washington (6-4) at Arizona (7-2), 3:30 p.m.
Idaho St. (7-3) at Montana St. (7-3),
3:40 p.m.
Valparaiso (3-7) at San Diego (8-1), 4 p.m.
New Mexico (3-6) at Utah St. (7-3), 4 p.m.
Hawaii (2-8) at San Jose St. (3-6), 4:30 p.m.
Troy (2-8) at Idaho (1-8), 5 p.m.
Portland St. (3-7) at Sacramento St.
(5-5), 5 p.m.
Utah (6-3) at Stanford (5-4), 6 p.m.
UNLV (2-8) at BYU (5-4), 7 p.m.
UC Davis (1-8) at Cal Poly (6-4), 9:05 p.m.
San Diego St. (5-4) at Boise St. (7-2),
10:15 p.m.
Arizona St. (8-1) at Oregon St. (4-5),
10:45 p.m.
SPORTS
Oregon up to 2 in playoff
rankings; TCU to fourth
Associated Press
Oregon jumps undefeated Florida
State and moves into second in the
College Football Playoff rankings while
TCU takes over the fourth spot.
Mississippi State remains No. 1. The
Seminoles (9-0) slips to No. 3. Oregon
(9-1) moved up after winning at Utah.
Alabama is No. 5 and Arizona State
is sixth.
Baylor moves to seventh but is still
behind Big 12 rival TCU, which lost to
the Bears in Waco, Texas, by a field goal
last month.
Ohio State (8-1) is up to eighth after
its big victory at Michigan State. The
Buckeyes are the highest-ranked team
from the Big Ten.
The 12-person selection committee
will chose the four playoff teams on
Dec. 7.
Big Ten expansion leaves uneven
schedules
If Minnesota wins the Big Tens West
Division, the Golden Gophers will have
done it the hard way.
This weekend, coach Jerry Kills
team hosts Ohio State, which just took
control of the East by hammering
Michigan State on the road. Although
the Golden Gophers are tied atop their
division with Wisconsin and Nebraska,
theyre at a bit of a disadvantage thanks
to this weekends game. Minnesota has

to play Ohio State, while the Badgers
and Cornhuskers dont have to face
the Buckeyes at all during the regular
season.
Weve just got to do our job. Ive
said that all along, Kill said.
Weve had a tough schedule
and its not getting any easier,
but thats the challenge that
our football team has, and
were looking forward to that
challenge.
With the addition of Maryland and
Rutgers this season, the Big Ten now
has two 7-team divisions and theres no
way for everyone in the league to play
everyone else. Instead, each team plays
only two opponents from the other division, meaning some of the leagues top
teams wont necessarily face each other.
Right now, No. 11 Nebraska (8-1,
4-1), No. 22 Wisconsin (7-2, 4-1) and
Minnesota (7-2, 4-1) are tied atop the
West. Nebraskas crossover games this
year are against Michigan State and
Rutgers; the Cornhuskers already lost
to the Spartans. Wisconsin beat Rutgers
and Maryland handily. Minnesota beat
Michigan and now here come the eighthranked Buckeyes.
Advantage, Wisconsin.
With new teams coming in from
Maryland and Rutgers and realignment and
those type of things, those games, itll circle

back around, Kill said. Its part of it and
we understand it from adding teams.
The schedule may hurt Ohio State
as well. The Buckeyes made a major
statement last weekend with their 49-37
victory at Michigan State
the first Big Ten loss for the
Spartans since 2012. But even
if Ohio State beats everyone
it plays from the Big Ten, its
hard to say how much that
will impress college footballs
playoff committee.
Before beating Michigan State, the
Buckeyes best victory this season was
probably against Maryland or Penn State
and neither of those wins was much of
a head-turner for a team climbing back
in the polls from a 2-touchdown loss
at home to unranked Virginia Tech. If
Ohio State had a chance to play both
Nebraska and Wisconsin, the Buckeyes
might be able to bolster their resume a
bit, but their best-case scenario now is
probably a win over one of those two
teams in the Big Ten title game.
Contrast that with the Big 12, in
which each team plays all nine of its
conference rivals. Teams like TCU and
Baylor dont have to worry about missing a chance to earn a quality win.
See PLAYOFFS, page 7
Local Roundup
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
announced its top players this season.
District 8 All-Star Volleyball clash set for today
Webb showed no ill effects from the injury that kept her
VAN WERT The 2014 District 8 All-Star Volleyball off the pitch during her first year at Bluffton as she led the
clash for seniors only is set for 7 p.m. today at Van Wert Beavers in scoring with nine goals (fifth in the HCAC). The
High School.
talented forward took 45 shots this season, including 26 on
The admission for adults is $2 and $1 for students.
frame and two match-winners for Bluffton. After being forced
There will be one match of three games between the play- to the sideline for the entirety of her freshman year, Webb
ers of the two divisions. Those schools represented are:
made her mark in track with a first-place finish and HCAC
Division I/II/III East (Coaches: Bluffton, OG): Bluffton, meet-record pole vault of 11 6.25. She established a new
Columbus Grove, Findlay, Liberty Benton, Lima Central
school record in the process, showing
Catholic, Ottawa-Glandorf, Shawnee.
that she was ready to get back on the
Division I/II/III West (Coaches: Elida, Wapak): Celina,
field this fall.
Coldwater, Defiance, Elida, Fort Recovery, Parkway, St.
Although just a freshman, Huff
Marys, Van Wert, Wapakoneta.
helped Bluffton take up the slack in
Division IV East (Coaches: Ada, Arcadia): Ada, Arcadia, back following the graduation of 4-year All-HCAC performer
Arlington, Cory-Rawson, Hardin Northern, Leipsic.
Aimee Whitmer, who returned to Bluffton in September as
Division IV West (Coaches: St. Henry, Crestview): a graduate assistant for the Heidelberg University womens
Associated Press
Crestview, Delphos St. Johns, Marion Local, Minster, New soccer team. Huffs powerful leg was featured on defense
Sprint Cup
Bremen, New Knoxville, Ottoville, St. Henry.
for much of the season but she added to Blufftons weaponry
Feb. 15 x-Sprint Unlimited (Denny Hamlin)
This will provide you with an excellent opportunity to view up front late in the year. She found the back of the net four
Feb. 20 x-Budweiser Duel 2 (Denny Hamlin)
some of the best volleyball athletes in this area.
times, including twice on free kicks against Transylvania
Feb. 20 x-Budweiser Duel 1 (Matt Kenseth)
at Steinmetz Field. Huff led the team with three assists and
Feb. 23 Daytona 500 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)
March 2 The Profit on CNBC 500 (Kevin Harvick)
Nadler to sign with ODU
her 11 total points put her second on the scoring list behind
March 9 Kobalt 400 (Brad Keselowski)
LEIPSIC With Wednesday being the beginning of the Webbs 18 points.
March 16 Food City 500 (Carl Edwards)
signing period, Leipsic Athletic Director Gary Kreinbrink
In conjunction with the All-HCAC selections, the Heartland
March 23 Auto Club 400 (Kyle Busch)
would like to announce the National Letter of Intent signing Collegiate Athletic Conference also announced the All-HCAC
March 30 STP 500 (Kurt Busch)
of an athlete at Leipsic High School.
Sportsmanship Team for the fall of 2014. Senior Danielle
April 7 Duck Commander 500 (Joey Logano)
Kelly Nadler will be signing her LOI to attend Ohio McQuillin (Delta/Pike-Delta-York) was selected to the AllApril 12 Bojangles Southern 500 (Kevin Harvick)
Dominican University to play volleyball 12:15 p.m. Wednesday Sportsmanship Team from Bluffton. This award has been
April 26 Toyota Owners 400 (Joey Logano)
in the high school library at Leipsic High School.
developed as part of a conference-wide sportsmanship iniMay 4 Aarons 499 (Denny Hamlin)
tiative. Members of the All-HCAC Sportsmanship team are

May 10 5-hour ENERGY 400 (Jeff Gordon)
Two Lady Beaver soccer players earn HCAC honors
selected by the coaches and their teammates as individuals
May 16 x-Sprint Showdown (Clint Bowyer)
BLUFFTON
A
pair
of
Bluffton
University
women
who demonstrate the ideals of positive sportsmanship both on
May 17 x-NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race (Jamie McMurray)
in their first year of collegiate soccer have been named and off the field/court of competition.
May 25 Coca-Cola 600 (Jimmie Johnson)
Honorable Mention All-Heartland Conference for their work
Bluffton wrapped up its season with a 4-13-1 record,
June 1 FedEx 400 (Jimmie Johnson)
on the pitch in 2014.
including a 1-7-1 mark in the conference. Full statistics and
June 8 Pocono 400 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)
Sophomore Terrill Webb (Kenton) and freshman Brittany information on the Bluffton womens soccer program are
June 15 Quicken Loans 400 (Jimmie Johnson)
Huff (Union/Northmont) were both rewarded when the HCAC available online at www.blufftonbeavers.com/womenssoccer.
June 22 Toyota/Save Mart 350 (Carl Edwards)
June 28 Quaker State 400 (Brad Keselowski)
July 6 Coke Zero 400 (Aric Almirola)
July 13 Camping World RV Sales 301 (Brad Keselowski)
July 27 The John Wayne Walding 400 at Brickyard (Jeff Gordon)
Aug. 3 GoBowling.com 400 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.)
Aug. 10 Cheez-It 355 (AJ Allmendinger)
President Barack Obama saluted the
London after the European Tour season
By DOUG FERGUSON
Aug. 17 Pure Michigan 400 (Jeff Gordon)
ends in Dubai. But there wont be much President Medal of Freedom honorees
Associated Press
Aug. 23 Irwin Tools Night Race (Joey Logano)
of an offseason. Depending on how he as citizens who have made extraordiAug. 31 Oral-B USA 500 (Kasey Kahne)
SHANGHAI Ian Poulter tem- fares the next two weeks, Poulter added nary contributions to our country and
Sept. 6 Federated Auto Parts 400 (Brad Keselowski)
porarily stopped a slide that had him he might start his season in Hawaii at the world.
Sept. 14 MyAFibStory.com 400 (Brad Keselowski)
OCHOAS TIME: Perhaps one of
pointed in a direction he has not been in the Sony Open, which he hasnt played
Sept. 21 Sylvania 300 (Joey Logano)
the few good things that came out of
in 10 years.
nearly a decade.
Sept. 28 AAA 400 (Jeff Gordon)
MEDAL OF FREEDOM: Charlie the World Hall of Fame revamping its
He has not been out of the top 50 in
Oct. 5 Hollywood Casino 400 (Joey Logano)
process is that it clears a path
Sifford spent a lifetime breakthe world since Sept. 10, 2006.
Oct. 11 Bank of America 500 (Kevin Harvick)
for Lorena Ochoa.
Poulter lost ground on the leaders ing color barriers in golf. His
Oct. 19 GEICO 500 (Brad Keselowski)
The Mexican star stunned
Oct. 26 Goodys Headache Relief Shot 500 (Dale Earnhardt Jr.) with a 72-71 weekend in the HSBC next stop is a place he never
the golf world in April 2010
Champions, though it still was good would have imagined. Sifford
Nov. 2 AAA Texas 500 (Jimmie Johnson)
Nov. 9 Quicken Loans Race for Heroes 500 (Kevin Harvick) enough to tie for sixth. That allowed is going to the White House
when she announced her
SUNDAY Ford EcoBoost 400, Homestead, Fla.
retirement at age 28. Ochoa
him to move up four spots in the world to receive the Presidential
x-non-points race
had more than the required
ranking to No. 40 going into the Turkish Medal of Freedom.
27 points to qualify for the

The first black member of
Airlines Open this week.
Nationwide
Hall of Fame but was lackEven so, it was only his third top-10 the PGA Tour was among 19
Feb. 22 DRIVE4COPD 300 (Regan Smith)
ing the minimum 10 years
finish of the year. He tied for fifth in the people chosen to receive the
March 1 Blue Jeans Go Green 200 (Kyle Busch)
on the LPGA Tour. Ochoa
China Open and tied for sixth in the St. highest honor granted to U.S.
March 8 Boyd Gaming 300 (Brad Keselowski)
walked away from golf after
Jude Classic. And while his chip-in on civilians. Arnold Palmer and
March 15 Drive To Stop Diabetes 300 (Kyle Busch)
eight years.
the 15th hole in the Ryder Cup was the Jack Nicklaus are the only
March 22 TreatMyClot.com 300 (Kyle Larson)
Now thats no longer necturning point in earning a halve with other golfers so honored. The
April 4 OReilly Auto Parts 300 (Chase Elliott)
essary.
April 11 VFW Sport Clips Help a Hero 200 (Chase Elliott) Rory McIlroy in fourballs, it was his ceremony is Nov. 24.
Under the new criteria,
Sifford, 92, broke through
first Ryder Cup without winning a match
Poulter
April 25 ToyotaCare 250 (Kevin Harvick)
female candidates must be at
the Caucasian-only clause on
(0-1-2).
May 3 Aarons 312 (Elliott Sadler)
the PGA, which was rescinded in 1961 least 40 years old at the start of the
And, yes, hes aware of all this.
May 18 Get to Know Newton 250 (Sam Hornish Jr.)
Ive had three injuries this year and when he became the first black on tour. year she is elected or at least five years
May 24 History 300 (Kyle Larson)
Im angry, Poulter said last week. Im Sifford won twice on the PGA Tour. removed from the game.
May 31 Buckle Up 200 (Kyle Busch)
LPGA Tour Commissioner Mike
angry at the position Ive put myself He also won the 1975 Senior PGA
June 14 Ollies Bargain Outlet 250 (Paul Menard)
Whan wrote in an email that Ochoa will
in. Im annoyed that I wasnt able to Championship.
June 21 Gardner Denver 200 (Brendan Gaughan)
Tiger Woods congratulated him with be eligible for the 2017 class.
June 27 John R. Elliott HERO Campaign 300 (Kevin Harvick) take the time off I needed playing two
Then it would be up to a subcoma tweet Monday night that read, Youre
schedules.
July 4 Subway Firecracker 250 (Kasey Kahne)
July 12 Sta-Green 200 (Brad Keselowski)
The upside is that he is happy with the grandpa I never had. Your past sacri- mittee to nominate her and for 12 of the
July 19 EnjoyIllinois.com 300 (Chase Elliott)
his switch to Titleist clubs, he feels fit fices allow me to play golf today. Im so 16 people on the selection committee to
July 26 Lilly Diabetes 250 (Ty Dillon)
vote for her.
happy for you Charlie.
and he is fresh in the mind.
Aug. 2 U.S. Cellular 250 (Brad Keselowski)
Baby steps for a golf country still
Sifford became the first black inductPoulter made news for reasons he
Aug. 9 Zippo 200 (Marcos Ambrose)
wasnt expecting when he published his ed into the World Golf Hall of Fame in infancy: The graceful movement was
Aug. 16 Nationwide Childrens Hospital 200 (Chris Buescher) book, No Limits, and excerpts led to in 2004. He said during his induction enough to get the full attention of Adam
Aug. 22 Food City 300 (Ryan Blaney)
former PGA of America President Ted that he only had five goals in golf to Scott, who knows a good golf swing
Aug. 30 Great Clips 300 (Kevin Harvick)
Bishop referring to him as a Lil Girl become a PGA member, win a PGA when he sees one.
Sept. 5 Virginia 529 College Savings 250 (Kyle Busch)
Scott only remembers her name as
for his candid comments about Nick event, playing in the U.S. Open, play
Sept. 13 Jimmy Johns Freaky Fast 300 (Kevin Harvick)
Faldo and Tom Watson. Bishop wound in the Masters and get inducted into Tina. She was one of several Chinese
Sept. 20 VisitMyrtleBeach.com 300 (Brendan Gaughan)
the Hall of Fame. He never made it to juniors afforded a chance to play with
up losing his job.
Sept. 27 Dover 200 (Kyle Busch)
The book wasnt a distraction, the Masters, which did not start invit- the pros for one hole on the eve of the
Oct. 4 Kansas Lottery 300 (Kyle Busch)
Poulter explained. It was just an unfor- ing PGA Tour winners until a few years HSBC Champions.
Oct. 10 Drive for the Cure 300 (Brad Keselowski)
And she made quite an impression.
tunate circumstance, which was stress- after his victories in the 1967 Greater
Nov. 1 OReilly Auto Parts Challenge (Kyle Busch)
Hartford
Open
and
1969
Los
Angeles
ful.
See NASCAR, page 7
See GOLF, page 7
Poulter plans to do a formal launch in Open.
NASCAR Schedules-Winners
Poulter trying to stop slide in world ranking
College Football Polls

Associated Press
FCS Coaches
SPARTANBURG, S.C. The top
25 teams in the Coaches Football
Championship Subdivision poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 9, points and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Coastal Carolina (20) 10-0 639 2
2. New Hampshire (4) 8-1 622 3
3. Jacksonville State (2) 8-1 588 4
4. North Dakota State
9-1 582 1
5. Eastern Washington 9-2 555 5
6. Villanova
8-2 514 7
7. Illinois State
8-1 456 12
8. Fordham
9-1 443 9
9. Chattanooga
7-3 442 11
10. Southeastern La.
7-3 394 14
11. McNeese State
6-3 365 6
12. Northern Iowa
6-4 330 20
13. Montana State
7-3 316 9
14. Richmond
7-3 297 8
15. Montana
6-4 268 10
16. Youngstown State 7-3 263 13
17. Harvard
8-0 258 17
18. Bethune-Cookman 8-2 202 18
19. South Dakota State 6-4 195 22
20. Eastern Kentucky
8-2 178 15
21. Bryant
8-1 132 21
22. Southern Illinois
6-4 84 24
23. William & Mary
6-4 65 25
24. Stephen F. Austin
7-3 48 NR
25. Indiana State
6-4 46 19
Others Receiving Votes: Northern
Arizona 43, Idaho State 26, Liberty 20,
Cal Poly 20, Alcorn State 17, James
Madison 14, North Carolina A&T 8,
Charleston Southern 6, Sacred Heart
5, Yale 3, Sam Houston State 2, South
Carolina State 2, Bucknell 2.
TSN FCS
PHILADELPHIA The top 25
teams in the Sports Network Football
Championship Subdivision poll, with
first-place votes in parentheses, records
through Nov. 9, points and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. New Hampshire (70) 8-1 3800 2
2. Coastal Carolina (55) 10-0 3747 3
3. Jacksonville St (13) 8-1 3547 4
4. North Dakota St (19) 9-1 3483 1
5. Eastern Washington 9-2 3366 5
6. Villanova
8-2 3070 7
7. Fordham
9-1 2792 9
8. Illinois State
8-1 2743 12
9. Chattanooga
7-3 2411 13
10. SE Louisiana
7-3 2159 14
11. Northern Iowa
6-4 2121 19
12. Montana State
7-3 2055 15
13. McNeese State
6-3 1836 6
14. Richmond
7-3 1811 8
15. Youngstown State 7-3 1757 10
16. Montana
6-4 1542 11
17. Harvard
8-0 1307 18
18. Eastern Kentucky 8-2 1142 16
19. South Dakota State 6-4 1135 22
20. Bethune-Cookman 8-2 1077 20
21. Bryant
8-1 620 23
22. Northern Arizona 7-3 522 25
23. Indiana State
6-4 517 17
24. William & Mary
6-4 438 25
25. James Madison
7-3 355
Others receiving votes: Liberty 305,
Idaho State 281, Stephen F. Austin 257,
Southern Illinois 171, Sam Houston
State 153, Cal Poly 142, N.C. A&T
111, Grambling State 71, S.C. State
50, Alcorn State 37, Yale 31, Bucknell
25, Albany 9, Samford 8, Sacred Heart
5, Wofford 4, Jacksonville 3, Western
Carolina 3, Lamar 3, Eastern Illinois 2,
Missouri State 1.
AFCA Division II Coaches

Record Pts Pvs
1. Minnesota State-Mankato (29)
10-0 772 1
2. Minnesota-Duluth
10-0 738 2
3. Lenoir-Rhyne (1)
10-0 713 3
4. Ferris State (1)
10-0 681 4
5. Bloomsburg (Pa.)
10-0 647 5
6. Pittsburg State (Kan.) 9-1 609 6
7. Northwest Missouri St 9-1 578 7
8. Colorado St-Pueblo 9-1 535 8
9. Ouachita Baptist
9-0 510 9
10. Winston-Salem St
9-1 448 10
11. Ohio Dominican
8-1 446 11
12. Concord (W.Va.)
10-0 420 13
13. Delta State (Miss.) 8-1 419 12
14. Henderson State
9-1 360 14
15. North Alabama
8-1 357 15
16. Harding (Ark.)
8-1 321 16
17. West Chester (Pa.) 9-1 267 18
18. Sioux Falls (S.D.)
9-1 265 17
19. Colo School of Mine 9-1 219 19
20. Michigan Tech
8-1 198 20
21. Shepherd (W.Va.)
8-1 163 21
22. Azusa Pacific (Calif.) 9-1 136 23
23. Indianapolis
9-1 97 25
24. Texas A&M-Comm 8-2 49
25. Valdosta State (Ga.) 7-2 40
AFCA Division III Coaches
Record Pts Pvs
1. Wisconsin-Whitewater (37)
9-0 1045 1
2. Mary Hardin-Bay (1) 9-0 994 2
3. Mount Union (4)
9-0 984 3
4. Wesley (Del.)
9-0 917 4
5. Wartburg (Iowa)
9-0 873 5
6. John Carroll (Ohio) 9-0 837 6
7. Johns Hopkins (Md.) 9-0 760 8
8. Hobart (N.Y.)
9-0 751 7
9. Wheaton (Ill.)
9-0 703 10
10. Widener (Pa.)
9-0 636 11
11. Washington & Jefferson (Pa.)
9-0 587 13
12. Linfield (Ore.)
7-1 554 14
13. Wittenberg (Ohio) 8-1 542 16
14. St. Johns (Minn.) 8-1 484 18
15. Delaware Valley
9-0 471 17
16. Wisconsin-Platteville 7-2 338 19
17. Wabash (Ind.)
8-1 304 9
18. North Central (Ill.) 7-2 294 20
19. Centre (Ky.)
9-0 291 21
20. Texas Lutheran
8-1 224 22
21. Bethel (Minn.)
7-2 219 12
22. St. Thomas (Minn.) 7-2 189 23
23. Chapman (Calif.) 7-1 145 24
24. Muhlenberg (Pa.) 8-1 113 25
25. St. John Fisher
7-2
90 15
NJCAA Football
Record Pts Pv
1. E Mississippi CC (4) 11-0 206 2
2. Iowa W CC (4)
11-0 198 1
3. Trinity Valley CC (1) 11-0 193 3
4. Hutchinson CC
10-1 167 5
5. Arizona W College 10-1 166 8
6. Nassau CC
9-0 159 7
7. Scottsdale CC
8-2 131 4
8. Miss.i Gulf Coast CC 8-2 130 9
9. Snow College
8-2 129 11
10. Coffeyville CC
9-2 111 12
11. C Lakes-Brainerd 10-1 94 6
12. Copiah-Lincoln CC 8-3 85 10
13. Rochester Tech
8-3 84 18
14. Tyler JC
8-3
73 13
15. Navarro College
7-3 60 16
8-3
53 17
16. Butler CC
17. Dakota at Bottineau 8-2
51 15
18. Kilgore College
7-3 48 19
19. Hudson Valley CC 8-1
25 20
20. ASA College
6-2
22 14
NAIA Football
Record Pts Pvs
1. Morningside (15)
9-0 340 1
2. Carroll (Mont.)
8-1 327 2
3. Grand View (Iowa) 8-1 313 3
4. Southern Oregon
9-1 297 5
5. Georgetown (Ky.)
8-1 293 6
6. Saint Xavier (Ill.)
7-2 276 8
7. Missouri Valley
7-2 255 9
8. Lindsey Wilson (Ky.) 8-2 245 10
9. Marian (Ind.)
7-2 227 11
10. Faulkner (Ala.)
8-2 223 4
11. MidAmerica Nazarene (Kan.)
8-1 218 12
12. Northwestern (Iowa) 7-2 187 7
12. Baker (Kan.)
8-2 187 13
14. Ottawa (Kan.)
8-2 176 14
15. Valley City State
9-1 171 15
16. Eastern Oregon
7-3 145 21
17. Langston (Okla.)
6-3 114 23
18. Tabor (Kan.)
7-3 110 22
19. Campbellsville (Ky.) 6-3 106 25
20. Siena Heights
6-3
82 NR
21. William Penn (Iowa) 6-4
69 16
22. Reinhardt (Ga.)
6-3
62 NR
23. Robert Morris (Ill.) 7-3
56 17
24. Friends (Kan.)
7-3
48 18
25. Webber Inttl
7-3
19 NR
Playoffs
The Big Ten is going to a 9-game conference schedule in 2016, so it will be marginally
harder for the top teams in different divisions
to miss each other during the regular season.
Im sure there will always be some questions, year in and year out. Whos going to
be in the driver seat when you get late in
the year? And whos playing well? Whos
not playing well? Wisconsin coach Gary
Andersen asked. But nine games should
definitely help that. Well have more crossover games, so youre going to have more
whatever you want to call those the quality
matchups or big-time matchups.
Wisconsin faces Nebraska this weekend, then Minnesota takes on Nebraska and
Wisconsin to end the regular season. The
Gophers have their title hopes very much in
their own hands but unless they can pull
off an upset against Ohio State, they wont
have much margin for error when they play
the Badgers and Cornhuskers.
So Ohio States dominance could end up
affecting both division races this year.
We had a good win against Iowa (last
weekend) and then you go home, you get a
little bit of time, Kill added. And then you
watch the Michigan State-Ohio State game.
And then you dont sleep.
College Football Playoff Rankings
Record
1. Mississippi St.
9-0
NASCAR
Nov. 8 DAV 200 (Brad Keselowski)

SATURDAY Ford EcoBoost 300,
Homestead, Fla.
Camping World Truck

Feb. 21 NextEra En Res 250 (Kyle Busch)
March 30 Kroger 250 (Matt Crafton)
May 9 SFP 250 (Kyle Busch)
May 16 NC Ed Lottery 200 (Kyle Busch)
May 30 Lucas Oil 200 (Kyle Busch)
June 6 WinStar 400 (Matt Crafton)
June 14 Drivin for Linemen 200
(Darrell Wallace Jr.)
June 26 UNOH 225 (Kyle Busch)
July 11 Am Ethanol 200 (Erik Jones)
July 23 1-800-CarCash Mudsummer
Classic (Darrell Wallace Jr.)
Aug. 2 Pocono Mountains 150 (Austin Dillon)
Aug. 16 Careers for Veterans 200
(Johnny Sauter)
Aug. 21 UNOH 200 (Brad Keselowski)
Aug. 31 Chevy Silverado 250 (Ryan Blaney)
Sept. 13 Lucas Oil 225 (Kyle Busch)
Sept. 20 UNOH 175 (Cole Custer)
Sept. 27 Rhino Linings 350 (Erik Jones)
Oct. 18 Freds 250 (Timothy Peters)
Oct. 25 Kroger 200 (Darrell Wallace Jr.)
Oct. 31 WinStar 350 (Kyle Busch)
Nov. 7 Lucas Oil 150 (Erik Jones)
FRIDAY Ford EcoBoost 200
Showalter, Williams earn Manager of Year

Associated Press
the teams eight regulars landed on the minimal contributions to significant

contributions, Yankees
disabled list at points during
general manager Brian
Baltimore Orioles skipper Buck the year.
Cashman said at the GM
Williams received 18 firstShowalter was chosen American League
meetings in Phoenix. We
Manager of the Year and Washington place votes by the Baseball
are certainly hoping for sigNationals manager Matt Williams earned Writers Association of
nificant contributions. But I
America. The Pirates Clint
the award in the National League.
think as you went through
This is Showalters third Manager of Hurdle, who won the award
the process from a general
the Year award, having previously won last year, was second with
managers standpoint, you
in 1994 and 2004. He is the sixth man- eight first-place votes. The
enter that process with the
ager with three or more Manager of the Giants Bruce Bochy was
expectations low and hopthird, earning three first-place
Year awards.
ing for the best. But I dont
Showalter received 25 first-place votes.
think I can bank for our fan
A hard-nosed player and
votes. Los Angeles Angels manager
base on significant contriMike Scioscia and Kansas City Royals 5-time All-Star over 17 seabutions and count on it and
skipper Ned Yost finished second and sons, Williams was coaching
Showalter
be surprised if its not there.
third, respectively, in the voting conduct- third base for the Arizona when
The only certainty is
ed by the Baseball Writers Association he was hired by Washington.
Rodriguez becoming the focal point
of America.
Girardi not sure what to expect of wherever he goes.
The Orioles won the AL East, winRodriguez was limited to 44 games in
ning 96 games, and swept the Tigers A-Rod in 2015
NEW YORK When the New York 2013 following his second hip surgery.
in the AL Division Series. It was the
franchises first AL East title since 1997. Yankees take the field against Toronto He turns 40 next July but wants to come
Showalter is the first Orioles man- for their opener on April 6, it will be 556 back to earn the $61 million he is owed
ager to win the award since Davey days since Alex Rodriguez last played in in salary in the final three years of his
contract.
a major-league game.
Johnson in 1997.
Girardi spoke to A-Rod about potenWill he resemble the star who won
Schowalter and the Orioles had to
tially playing some first base on days
overcome key injuries to catcher Matt three MVP awards?
Or will he look more like the broken- Mark Teixeira is given off.
Wieters and third baseman Manny
But first is likely to be only a partMachado this season. First baseman down third baseman who hasnt played
Chris Davis was suspended 25 games a full season since 2007 due to leg inju- time destination.
He may be the everyday third baseries, operations on both hips
that carried into the postseaand a season-long suspen- man. He may be the everyday DH,
son for a failed drug test.
sion this year for violating Cashman said. I dont know.
The Nationals tallied an
Chase Headley, obtained from San
baseballs drug agreement
NL-best 96 wins and an NL
Diego in July, could be an option to take
and labor contract?
East title in Williams first
Really, until he gets over from Rodriguez as the primary
season as a manager.
out there and starts playing, third baseman.
He was the only rookie
Headley is a free agent and the
youre not going to know,
manager up for the award in
Yankees manager Joe Girardi Yankees have interest in re-signing him.
either league. Williams took
Girardi was at Yankee Stadium for
said Tuesday.
over the Nationals before
Spring training is more the teams United Service Organizations
the season after Washington
than three months from now event to pack goods for American serunderperformed in 2013 and
and already the spotlight is vicemen and servicewomen. While most
missed the postseason. He
of the questions were about Rodriguez,
on A-Rod.
became the fourth manager
Third base? First base? he also addressed New Yorks offseason
to win in his first year.
Williams
Designated hitter? The bench, moves in the post-Derek Jeter era, of the
The Nationals finished
if a suitable replacement is need to right the ship. The Yankees
with a 17-game lead in the NL
hope to rebound from an 84-78 record,
East, the largest of any division winner. found?
their poorest winning percentage since
Addition or distraction?
The Nationals overcame injury probYou have the whole spectrum from 1992.
lems throughout the season, as five of
Golf
I played with an 11-year-old girl this week who if she does

nothing but continues to play, Im sure shell be on the LPGA
Tour in about five years, Scott said. She played off my tees
on the 17th, 205 yards. Hit a 3-wood to 15 feet and lipped it
out. Made an easy 3. Just looked beautiful.
Four years ago, Woods was introduced to a 12-year-old on
the same hole at Sheshan International. Woods was amazed at
the poise the boy showed in hitting over the gorge and onto
the green with the largest gallery on the golf course watching.
His name was Guan Tianlang; two years later, he became
the youngest player to make the cut in the Masters.
Each year brings more advancement by Chinese golfers
and the inaugural year of PGA Tour China would appear to be
accelerating that growth.
With three events remaining on the 12-tournament schedule, one of the top five golfers in position to get his Web.com
Tour card is Li Hao-tong, a lanky 19-year-old who has shown
signs of competing against stronger, more experienced players.
2. Oregon
9-1
3. Florida St.
9-0
4. TCU
8-1
5. Alabama
8-1
6. Arizona St.
8-1
7. Baylor
8-1
8. Ohio St.
8-1
9. Auburn
7-2
10. Mississippi
8-2
11. UCLA
8-2
12. Michigan St.
7-2
13. Kansas St.
7-2
14. Arizona
7-2
15. Georgia
7-2
16. Nebraska
8-1
17. LSU
7-3
18. Notre Dame
7-2
19. Clemson
7-2
20. Wisconsin
7-2
21. Duke
8-1
22. Georgia Tech
8-2
23. Utah
6-3
24. Texas A&M
7-3
25. Minnesota
7-2
The College Football Playoff Selection
Committee will issue weekly rankings
each Tuesday, with the final rankings being
announced Sunday, Dec. 7. The playoff semifinals will match the No. 1 seed vs. the No. 4
seed and No. 2 will face No. 3. The semifinals
will be hosted at the Rose Bowl and Sugar
Bowl on Jan. 1, 2015. The championship
game will be on Jan. 12, 2015, at Arlington,
Texas.
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The China Golf Association gets limited spots for its players when tournaments are held in China and Li is coming off
two solid weeks.
He tied for 43rd in the BMW Masters on the European Tour
(on his home course at Lake Malaren). A week later in the
HSBC Champions, a World Golf Championship event featuring 40 of the top 50 in the world ranking, he closed with a 67
for the second-best round on Sunday. He tied for 35th with
Jimmy Walker and Jordan Spieth.
Baby steps.
Li believes his game is technically sound enough to compete. What he lacks is experience.
And that was the whole idea of the fledgling tour in China.
Were seeing some good players, and some wins by
Chinese players, said Paul Johnson, the PGA Tours senior
vice president of international business affairs. Thats the
start of the process. They have to play a lot and win tournaments. Weve been encouraged by the early success. That said,
we have a very long-term view. Our hope is to have one or two
players come through early. And if it doesnt happen in the
short term, we stay with the plan.
BOWLING
Tuesday Merchant
Nov. 4, 2014
Lears Martial Arts
33-2
Pitsenbarger Supply
30-2
To Legit 2 Split
27-65
Ace Hardware
21-10
R C Connections
18-12
Men over 200
Ted Kill 213, Dan Stemen 204224, Bill Stemen 209, Dave Stemen
225, Rick Schuck 215-254, John
Jones 213-206-235, John Allen 234,
Dan Grice 204, Joe Geise 257, Chris
Martin 206-215-247, Shane Lear
216-270, Bruce VanMetre 239-265258.
Men over 550
Dan Stemen 614, Bill Stemen
562, Rick Schuck 648, John Jones
654, John Allen 595, Dan Grice 572,
Joe Geise 605, Chris Martin 668,
Mike Rice 572, Shane Lear 683,
Bruce VanMetre 762.
Wednesday Industrial
Nov. 5, 2014
K-M Tire
26-6
Unverferth Mfg.
24-8
Topp Chalet
22-10
Rustic Cafe
20-12
Heather Marie Photo
19-13
Buckeye Painting
17-15
Fusion Graphic
16-16
D & D Grain
6-26
Cabo
6-26
John Deere
4-28
Men over 200
Mike Rice 216, Bruce Moorman
219, Frank Miller 202-204, Joe Geise
226-258-212, Charlie Lozano 215,
John Allen 216, Rob Shaeffer 245,
Steve Richards 202, Butch Prine
Jr. 255-257, Shane Schimmoller
236, Chandler Stevens 211-241225, Justin Starn 210-204, Daniel
Uncapher 204, Matt Hamilton 223,
Matt Hoffman 202, Ryan Robey 202,
Duane Kohorst 218, Don Rice 215,
Brian Gossard 234-227-225, Shawn
Allemeier 205-217, Bruce vanMetre
233-244, Phil Austin 235-206, Jim
Thorbin 222, Rick Kennedy 204227, Erin Deal 246-208-240, Brent
Miller 212-249, Brian Sharp 214233-266, Kyle Early 236-211, Shane
Stabler 223-208, Brent Jones 246206, Jason Mahlie 242.
Men over 550
Mike Rice 562, Frank Miller
606, Joe Geise 696, John Allen
571, John Jones 582, Rob Shaeffer
609, Butch Prine Jr. 695, Shane
Schimmoller 590, Chandler Stevens
677, Justin Starn 589, Daniel
Uncapher 595, Matt Hamilton 568,
Ryan Robey 553, Duane Kohorst
580, Don Rice 614, Brian Gossard
686, Shawn Allemeier 582, Bruce
VanMetre 674, Phil Austin 613, Sean
Hulihan 575, Jim Thorbin 585, Rick
Kennedy 577, Erin Deal 694, Brent
Miller 651, Brian Sharp 713, Kyle
Early 598, Shane Stabler 594, Brent
Jones 630, Jason Mahlie 573.
Thursday National
Nov. 6, 2014
S & Ks Landeck Tavern
34-6
VFW
28-12
Old Mill Campground
8-22-18
K-M Tire
20-20
First Federal
20-20
Mushroom Graphics
16-24
Westrich
16-24
Evans Construction
16-24
Wannemachers
14-26
D R C Big Dogs
14-26
Men over 200
Chuck Verhoff 227-212, Justin
Miller 220, Dave Miller 215-202234, Jeff Lawrence 233-221, Jim
Meeks 206, Doc Evans 244, John
Allen 202, Dan Grice 222, Doug
Milligan Jr. 216, Lenny Hubert 213201, Rob Ruda 201, Jerry Kraft
206, Don Honigford 211-214, Bruce
Kraft 201, Brian Schaadt 214, Neil
Korte 219-201, Bruce VanMetre
221, Mike Rice 220, Carl Beck
213, Tim Koester 212-216-206, Ted
Wells 244-226, Frank Miller 231,
Neil Mahlie 244-268, Jason Mahlie
216-265.
Men over 550
Chuck Verhoff 580, Justin Miller
559, Dave Miller 651, Jeff Lawrence
623, Randy Lawley 555, Dan Mason
560, John Allen 552, Dan Grice 591,
Lenny Hubert 584, Don Rice 568,
Rob Ruda 565, Don Honigford 552,
Bruce Kraft 575, Brian Schaadt 574,
Neil Korte 609, Bruce VanMetre
577, Mike Rice 568, Carl Beck 580,
Tim Koester 634, Ted Wells 670,
Frank Miller 599, Neil Mahlie 712,
Randy Fischbach 551, Jason Mahlie
675.
Monday Hi Rollers
Adams Automotive
14-2
Dickmans Ins.
12-4
Agri-Tech
10-6
Studio 320
10-6
Dicks Chicks
8-8
Full Spectrum
6-10
K&M Tire
2-14
Ladies Over 160
Carol Ricker 167, Denise
Courtney 165-163, Robin Allen 169200, Kelly Hubert 182-191, Lisa
Douglas 167, Marianne Mahlie
175, Cathy Hughes 170-176, Judy
Landwehr 164, Chris Mahlie 198186-192, Brittany Rahrig 164-201,
Shelly Stemen 172, Anita Stewart
172-160, Pam Dignan 209-187,
Doris Honigford 168, Mary White
166-160, Nikki Wenzlick 165,
Jacquie Edwards 196, Sherry Fetzer
171, Cheryl Gossard 173-258.
Ladies over 500
Kelly Hubert 518, Chris Mahlie
576, Pam Dignan 542, Cheryl
Gossard 558.
Monday Rec.
The Pittsters
Grothouse Barber Shop
Rustic
Dukes Sharpening
Honda of Ottawa
14-2
14-2
14-2
12-4
10-6
2 Lefts & A Right

10-6
Delphos Rec. Center
8-8
S&K Tavern
4-12
Bunge
2-14
Jennings Mowers & Mopeds 2-14
Cabo
2-14
Men over 160
Terry Lindeman 203-160168, Bob Ruda 197-199-200, Dan
Rostorfer 164, Tom Honigford 178161-214, Jeff Rostorfer 168-185-192,
Dave Kill 170, Greg Kill 161, Harold
Beckner 170, Zach Sargent 224-258194, Brian Gossard 193-196-183,
Shawn Allemeier 193-228-203, Tim
Martin 202-188, Scott German 216177-178, Bruce VanMetre 232-235246, Butch Prine Jr. 203-189-170,
Alan Landwehr 199, Randy Ryan
205, Don Albrittain 182-202-225,
Dan Grothouse 160, Jerry Looser
189-215-197, Ryan Kriegel 165164, Ryan Robey 163-203-199, Jeff
Milligan 264-177, Dave Breaston
167.
Men over 525
Terry Lindeman 531, Rob
Ruda 596, Tom Honigford 553, Jeff
Rostorfer 545, Zach Sargent 675,
Brian Gossard 572, Shawn Allemeier
624, Tim Martin 537, Scott German
571, Butch Prine Jr. 562, Don
Albrittain 609, Jerry Looser 601,
Ryan Roney 565, Jeff Milligan 600.
Men over 700
Bruce VanMetre 713.
Tuesday Early Birds
Delphos Rec. Center
68-28
Floors Done by 1
62-34
Pin Pals
60-36
Old Duck Farts
48-48
The Grind
38-58
Ladies over 160
Tammy Ellerbrock 178-221-204,
Janice Kaverman 163-175, Kendra
Norbeck 165, Robin Allen 178-179,
Nikki Rice 224-179.
Ladies over 500
Robin Allen 503, Nikki Rice
553.
Ladies over 600
Tammy Ellerbrock 603.
Thursday Classic Six
Vancrest
74-22
Huey Investment
58-38
Delphos Rec. Center
56-40
American Pawn
49-47
The Fort
49-47
Ladies over 160
Jodi Moenter 200-221-174,
Trina Schuerman 199-167, Tara
Bowersock 164-188, Stephanie
Manns 195, Marcia Schmitz 186,
Tammy Ellerbrock 178-178-163,
Lois Moorman 179, Stacy Prine 167192, Diane Steinbrenner 173, Sandy
Fischer 233-183.
Ladies over 500
Jodi Moenter 595, Trina
Schuerman 525, Tara Bowersock
508, Tammy Ellerbrock 519, Stacy
Prine 575, Sandy Fischer 568.
2
8 The Herald
Hellmanns owner
sues over rivals
use of Mayo
Associated Press
You have to break some

eggs to make an omelet and,
according to a lawsuit from
the maker of Hellmanns, the
same goes for mayonnaise.
The
food
company
Unilever is suing a California
company that uses the word
Mayo in its sandwich spread
name, saying that federal regulators and dictionaries define
mayonnaise as a spread that
contains eggs.
The suit claims false
advertising by the company
Hampton Creek for labeling its plant-based product
Just Mayo. Unilever says
in a complaint filed in federal court that the word mayo
implies that the product is
mayonnaise, and Just Mayo
is stealing market share from
Hellmanns
Consumers and cooks
have an expectation that mayonnaise should both taste and
perform like mayonnaise. Just
Mayo does neither, the complaint states, noting that Just
Mayos oils separate when
heated.
Hampton Creek CEO Josh
Tetrick said his company isnt
trying to mislead consumers.
It is focused on using plants
to help make everyday food
products better.
Business
Investment goals help

Port issues endanger apple exports determine portfolio mix
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Labor woes
at major West Coast sea ports have slowed
the export of a record crop of Washington
apples and endangered big Christmas
season shipments of the fruit to Central
American nations.
Delays have also hit shipments of autos,
smartphones and numerous other products
as longshoremen and shippers try to hammer out a new contract involving work at
29 West Coast ports.
The slowdown comes at a critical time
of year, as other shipments of holiday
goods arrive from Asia and await distribution across the country.
Washington grows the most apples in
the nation and this year produced a huge
crop of about 155 million, 40-pound boxes
35 percent more than usual.
With the record apple crop we are having this year, the need to move Washington
apples outside of the United States is even
greater, said Rebecca Lyons, international marketing director for the Washington
Apple Commission.
The biggest importers of Washington
apples are Mexico and Canada, which
dont require ocean shipping. But exports
are sent by ship to some 60 other countries, including many where the fruit is a
traditional part of the Christmas season,
Lyons said.
In some markets, like Central America,
50 percent of our shipments occur before
Christmas, Lyons said. Once you miss
that Christmas window, its very difficult
to catch up again.
Apples would have to leave port by
the end of November to reach Central

American countries, clear customs and get
to stores in time for the holiday, she said.
The timetable has been complicated as
the Pacific Maritime Association, which
represents shipping lines, has accused the
International Longshore and Warehouse
Union of deliberately slowing work to gain
bargaining leverage.
The association complained last week
that the union isnt dispatching enough
workers at the giant ports of Los Angeles
and Long Beach to efficiently load import
containers onto trucks and trains.
The association has also said union
crane operators in Washington state have
moved cargo at half-speed.
The union has countered that its members are simply working safely, and it
blames a lack of hiring by shippers and
a shortage of equipment for the delays.
Spokesman Craig Merrilees of the ILWU
declined to confirm or deny whether the
slowdown is intentional and laid the problems at the feet of management.
The dispute has left Washington apples
sitting in warehouses.
Typically, about a third of the apple crop
is exported every year. But Lyons said this
years massive crop means nearly 50 percent will be exported.
U.S. trade data indicates that cargo
worth $892 billion crossed docks from San
Diego to Seattle in 2013, much of it representing trade with Asia. A lockout in 2002
cost the economy billions of dollars.
Longshoremen have continued working
since their contract expired in July.
Businesses cash in as women chase bigger butts

NEW YORK (AP) Gym classes that promise a plump
posterior are in high demand. A surgery that pumps fat into the
buttocks is gaining popularity. And padded panties that give
the appearance of a rounder rump are selling out.
The U.S. booty business is getting a big bump. Companies
are cashing in on growing demand from women seeking the
more curvaceous figures of their favorite stars, who flaunt
their fuller rear ends.
Nicki Minaj raps about her big fat butt in Anaconda.
Reality-star Kim Kardashian posts photos of hers on Instagram.
And in the music video for Booty, Jennifer Lopez and Iggy
Azalea spend four minutes rubbing their curvy bottoms
together. At one point, they slap each other on the booty.
As a result of the pop culture moment the butt is having,
sales for Booty Pop, which hawks $22 foam padded panties on
its website, are up 47 percent in the last six months from the
same period last year.
Susan Bloomstone, Booty Pops co-founder, says customers have asked for larger sizes. So, the Boston-based company
will begin selling pads that are 25 percent larger. People just
want more booty, she says.
Feel Foxy, another maker of padded panties, says 2014 has
been its best year since launching nearly a decade ago. Sales
are up 40 percent from a year ago, but the company declined
to give sales figures.
WEBB
INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
HOME AUTO BUSINESS LIFE HEALTH
1-800-727-1113
212 W. High - Lima, 419-228-3211

138 N. Main - Bluffton, 419-358-4015
00102500
IF YOU USED THE BLOOD

THINNER XARELTO
and suffered internal bleeding, hemorrhaging,
required hospitalization or a loved one died while
taking Xarelto between 2011 and the present
time, you may be entitled to compensation.
Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727
Description
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business November 11, 2014
LastPrice
AmericanElectricPowerCo.,Inc.
57.94
AutoZone,Inc.
570.87
BungeLimited
89.04
BPp.l.c.
41.75
CitigroupInc.
53.81
CenturyLink,Inc.
39.97
CVSHealthCorporation
89.76
DominionResources,Inc.
73.91
EatonCorporationplc
68.44
FordMotorCo.
14.37
FirstDefianceFinancialCorp.
31.98
FirstFinancialBancorp.
18.40
GeneralDynamicsCorporation
141.30
GeneralMotorsCompany
31.35
TheGoodyearTire&RubberCompany 25.27
HuntingtonBancsharesIncorporated
10.12
HealthCareREIT,Inc.
70.84
TheHomeDepot,Inc.
98.14
HondaMotorCo.,Ltd.
31.01
Johnson&Johnson
108.91
JPMorganChase&Co.
61.37
KohlsCorp.
56.23
LowesCompaniesInc.
58.00
McDonaldsCorp.
95.14
MicrosoftCorporation
48.87
Pepsico,Inc.
96.70
TheProcter&GambleCompany
89.67
RiteAidCorporation
5.52
SprintCorporation
4.89
TimeWarnerInc.
78.04
UnitedBancsharesInc.
14.68
U.S.Bancorp
44.03
VerizonCommunicationsInc.
50.61
Wal-MartStoresInc.
79.01
DowJonesIndustrialAverage
17,614.90
S&P500
2,039.68
NASDAQComposite
4,660.56
Change
-0.44
+4.48
+0.29
-0.11
-0.08
+0.13
+0.57
-0.45
-0.94
+0.37
0.00
-0.10
+0.48
+0.23
-0.06
-0.01
-0.30
-0.02
-0.54
+0.09
-0.56
-0.34
+0.17
+0.03
-0.02
-0.27
+0.22
+0.06
+0.01
+0.71
-0.10
+0.10
-0.11
-0.43
+1.16
+1.42
+8.94
Deborah Santiago squeezed into a $40 Feel Foxy one-piece

for her 30th birthday. The shapewear flattened Santiagos
waist and boosted her back side. A flat butt can ruin an outfit,
says the New York stay-at-home mother of two. Lopez is her
butt idol.
I always wanted a big butt, Santiago says.
To be sure, the desire for big butts isnt new. Large booties
long have been preferable in Latino and black communities,
says Dr. Dionne Stephens, an associate psychology professor
at Florida International University.
But recently, the desire for a bigger bottom became more
mainstream, in large part due to pop culture influences. When
people see things repeated on TV more and more, it becomes
normalized, Stephens says.
The interest in larger hind parts seems to have started when
Kardashian began appearing in a reality TV show Keeping up
with the Kardashians seven years ago.
In a 2011 episode, she had an X-ray to prove she didnt
have butt implants. Kardashian still frequently posts shots of
her backside to her 21 million Instagram followers.
But the desire for big buns has intensified. This summer,
the music video for Anaconda that showed Minaj in a pink
thong was viewed 19.6 million times within 24 hours of its
release a record for music video site Vevo. It has racked up
nearly 300 million views.
Some businesses that specialize in butts say pop culture has
had a direct impact on their bottom line.
A Brazilian butt lift, in which fat is sucked from a patients
stomach, love handles or back and put into their buttocks and
hips, is increasingly popular in the U.S. This type of surgery,
along with buttock implants, was the fastest-growing plastic
surgery last year, with more than 11,000 procedures, up 58
percent from 2012, according to the American Society for
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery.
The downside is that women desperate for cheap options
have risked their lives, going to phony doctors that inject
silicone, and even bathroom caulk, into their buttocks. Deaths
have been reported in Miami, New York, Las Vegas and
Jackson, Mississippi.
Another problem is doctors performing surgeries that
dont have experience: Schulman says about 20 percent of his
patients to him so he can fix lumps, bumps and uneven butt
cheeks done by unskilled doctors.
Not everyone is trying surgery, though.
DailyBurn, which streams workout videos, says views for
its Butt, Hips and Thighs video doubled in January and have
remained popular.
At a gym in Boston, theres a waitlist for a $30 class
that features 120 squats in 45 minutes. The class, Booty by
Brabants, was started by Kelly Brabants a year ago. Brabants
starts most classes with Lopezs Booty song.
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DEAR BRUCE: Should

money in retirement accounts
be divided between stocks
and bonds or limited to stocks
for best returns? -- E.R.
DEAR E.R.: If you are
looking for a large return,
you want to stay with stocks,
which have a much better
chance of increasing in value.
However, I would not suggest
that you limit yourself only to
stocks.
Depending upon your age
and your goals, your investments should be a mixture of,
for example, 60 percent stock,
40 percent bonds, but that is a
determination that requires a
lot of information about you
and your goals. A balanced
account, in most cases, is the
way to go.
DEAR BRUCE: Next
year I will be eligible to begin
collecting Social Security.
My husband currently collects his benefits, and my disabled daughter has also been
collecting.
I am told if I wait a few
years to collect my Social
Security benefits, I will qualify to receive my husbands
Social Security benefits (upon
his demise) in lieu of mine,
which is the smaller of the
two. However, since my adult
daughter currently receives
some benefits off my husbands Social Security, will I
still be eligible to receive his
benefits in lieu of mine? -- Jen
DEAR JEN: I dont think
your question is as simple as
you indicate. You can start to
collect immediately when you
reach age 62, but whether you
do depends upon a number
of variables, not the least of
which is your need for the
money.
If you dont necessarily
need the money, the longer
you hold off (up until age
70), the more money you will
receive when you finally start
to collect. That is a consideration that you must take into
account. The fact that your
daughter is receiving benefits
from your husbands account
has no bearing on your ability
to collect.
By all means you should
visit a Social Security office.
Find out exactly what effect it
would have if you do not collect immediately. Then you
can make the decision about
when to start collecting.
DEAR BRUCE: I am 64
years old and have very little
income. I rented out one of
the bedrooms in my condo. I
rented it to a male who paid
me a $150 deposit and $425
for the first months rent. The
following month he paid me
$425 toward the next month.
That is all he has paid. He now
owes me $850 for two more
months. Can you advise me on
how to get rid of him? -- R.B.
DEAR R.B.: You didnt
indicate what state you are
living in, and that will impact
very materially what your
next step will be. In some
states, you can get rid of
him in a hurry and in others it becomes very difficult.
Seek advice from your local
authorities as to what previsions are in place for having
Bruce Williams
Smart
Money
someone removed for lack of
payment.
It is very likely that this
will require the services of an
attorney. The fact that your
renter owes you $850 and
has made no effort to pay you
does not sit well with your
situation.
I would tell him that
unless you have the money
in five days, you will seek the
advice of an attorney on how
to collect the money and get
rid of him. I know this isnt
the advice you wanted, but
unfortunately, thats the way
it has to be.
DEAR BRUCE: I recently got married for the first and
last time. We currently live in
an apartment. It seems now
its too small. We are thinking about purchasing our first
home. Neither one of us have
ever owned a home.
My question is, do we
qualify for first-time home
buyers status? And if so,
where do we sign up for it?
-- Fred
DEAR
FRED:
Congratulations! The fact
that you never owned a home
doesnt mean a thing. As far
as qualifications are concerned, the major factors are
how much money you owe,
how much money you have to
put down, and how much you
are earning. These may seem
like huge mountains to climb,
but in fact, they really are not.
Make an appointment at
your local bank and speak to
a loan officer. Be sure you
have all of your facts at your
disposal: income, debts, savings, etc. All these variables
can and should be considered.
Take your time and get all the
facts before purchasing. This
is a very important step and
should not be rushed.
DEAR BRUCE: My fiance filed Chapter 13 bankruptcy several years ago before
we got together. A year after
the wedding will be five years
since he filed. Can you give
me an idea what effect that
may have on my credit rating? -- E.M.
DEAR E.M.: The fact
that your fiance filed Chapter
13 bankruptcy before you met
should not affect you in any
way. The five years will be
over, and hopefully the matter will be put aside. It would
have no effect on your credit
rating as long as you keep
your affairs separate, which
I would suggest that you do.
(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.)
Copyright 2014 United
Feature Syndicate
The Herald 9
WINATURKEY
SWEEPSTAKES
RULES
You need not be present to win. Each winner will be notified.

Anyone OVER 18 years of age is eligible to participate.
Only one turkey may be won by a family. Decisions of judges will be final.
ENTRIES BROUGHT IN BY CHILDREN WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED.

Clip the turkey coupons on this page.
Fill in your name, address and phone number on each one.

Deposit each turkey coupon in the Turkey Contest Box in the store of the
sponsoring merchant where a drawing will be held to determine the
winner of the free turkey for EACH store. Drawing Thursday, Nov. 20.
Delphos Herald/Eagle Print employees and their families not eligible.
Odds of winning are based on the number of entries.
Please deposit entries by Wed., November 19 at 5pm. No facsimiles accepted.
Name
Name
Name
Address
Address
Address
Phone
Phone
Phone
Deposit This At
Kitchens Baths Appliances
10098 Lincoln Hwy., Van Wert, Ohio
419-238-5650
Deposit This At
DELPHOS
TRADING
POST
Deposit This At
419-692-0044
MAIN OFFICE LENDING CENTER
161 W. Third St.

Ottoville, Ohio 45876
528 N.Washington St.

Delphos
419-695-3313
The Ottoville 419-453-3313
www.ottovillebank.com
419-695-1BBQ (1227)
Bank Co.
Right on the corner of 5th St. and

N. Washington St. Look for our sign.
Sale starts Saturday!
Name
Name
Name
Address
Address
Address
Phone
Phone
Phone
Deposit This At
HICKORY PIT BBQ
1150 Elida Rd.

Eat-in/
Delphos
Drive-thru or
Carryout
at The Point
940 E. Fifth St.

Delphos, OH 45833
Deposit This At
Deposit This At
EASY AUTO CREDIT
RELIABLE

906 W. Main Street, Van Wert, Ohio
USDA Choice
Save up to $1.81
Boneless Beef
(419)
238-5255
Arps or Deans
Ribeye Steak
PLUMBING & HEATING
205 W. Second St. Delphos 419-695-2921
Cottage Cheese
Regular or Thick Cut
$ 99
selected varieties
1
$ 99
3
$ 99
1
$ 68
24 oz.
In the Deli
Kretschmar
Name
Name
Address
Address
Address
Phone
Phone
This Turkey fits our diet perfectly!

Deposit This At
PEAK 24 HOUR
COMMUNITY WELLNESS
CENTER
333 North Street Delphos
419-695-3488
Save $7.96 on 4
Virginia Brand
Name
All Varieties
Honey Ham
Phone
Deposit This At
Super Chill Soda
lb.
Save-A-Lot Grocery
Limit 4 - Additionals 2/$5
FreshMarket
White Bread
419-227-0202
Sandwich Spread
In the Deli
12 pk.
2525 Allentown Rd.

$1.80 on 3
Lima, OHSave
Flavorite
1022 S. Shannon St., Van Wert, Ohio

419-238-0944
79
2/$
Deposit This At
95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten
lb.
Product of the United States
lb.
Limit 3 - Additionals $1.29
16 oz.
Save up to $1.00
Name
Name
Address
Address
Phone
Phone
Since 1863
Seyferts
Deposit This At
Deposit This At
hbors Insuring Neighbors

Neig
$ 28
Potato Chips
Save $3.42 on 2
660 Elida Ave., Delphos
112 E. Third St.,

Delphos, OH
Phone
419-692-3413
Angelfood
Cake
Name
Address
8.5-9 oz.
Phone
In the Bakery
Iced or Lemon
Angelfood Cake
$ 29
Deposit This At
$ 99
ea.
419-692-3784
(DRUG)
Great food. Good neighbor.
SSave $2.11;
$2 11 select
l t varieties
i ti
Super Dip
Ice Cream
1102 Elida Ave.,

Delphos
Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
Double Coupons Every Day www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
Name
Name
Name
Address
Address
Address
Phone
Phone
Phone
Deposit This At
230 E. Second St., Delphos

(419) 695-1055
Visit us online at
www.first-fed.com
Deposit This At
Pitsenbarger Supply Inc.

234 N. Canal St., Delphos
Ph. 419-692-1010
Deposit This At
OTTOVILLE
Furniture Appliance Television Floor Covering & Mattress Gallery

Doing business in Ottoville for 80 years
145 Third Street, Ottoville, Ohio 45876
419-453-3338
M-W-TH 9:00-7:00; Tues. & Fri. 9:00-5:30; Sat. 9:00-3:30
www.ottovillehardware.com
4 qt.
10 The Herald
Classifieds
Minimum Charge: 15 words,

105 Announcements
320
House -For
Rent
2 times
$9.00
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
COA HOLIDAY $.25
SEVERAL
6-9 daysMOBILE
GARAGE SALE
Homes/House for rent.
$.20View10+
days
Lots of Christmas Items
homes online at
Nov 15!
9am-1pm
Each
word
is $.10www.ulmshomes.com
for 3 months or
220 Fox Rd.
inquire
419-692-3951
or at
more
prepaid
To DONATE items for
the sale
Call 419-238-5011
577 Miscellaneous
235 Help Wanted

APPLY TODAY, Work
Tomorrow! Job Fair, November 13th at Elida Local
Schools, 4380 Sunnydale
Ave. Elida, OH.
R&R Employment (419)
232-2008 www.rrem ployment.com
LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.
Hohenbrink
TV.
419-695-1229
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
DENTAL ASSISTANT/
Front Office Position.
Looking for an energetic,
friendly individual for dental office in Delphos. No
experience necessary.
Send resume to Resume
PO Box 311 Delphos, OH
45833
EXPERIENCED
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
Van Wert YWCA seeks
professional and
motivated individual for
part-time water fitness
instructor. Applicants
must be certified in water
safety and possess
strong verbal
communication skills.
Send resume to:
YWCA
408 East Main Street
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Attn:
Selection Committee
EOE
Come and join

our team!
We need you to make

a difference in the
lives of individuals
with developmental
disabilities. Services
include personal care
assistance, community activities, and daily
living skills for varying levels of disabilities. We are offering
flexible
schedules,
overnights, 24 hour
shifts, and/or some
weekends. Must have
a high school diploma
or GED, valid drivers
license, and clean
background record.
The job openings are
in Putnam County.
Please call
Jessica or Mindi
at
419-523-5810
00105125
EOE/DFWP
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,

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

Lima
(419) 229-2899
Read all the

local coverage in
The Delphos
Herald
Subscribe today
419-6950015
We accept
DEAR ABBY: The issue of thank-you

notes comes up often in your column. May
I share how I learned to write them? When I
was young, my mother asked me one day why
I was so resistant. I said I hated addressing
them and I never knew what to say! It was
overwhelming to me.
Mother taught me some phrases such as,
I appreciate your thoughtfulness, and ways
to close like, I hope to see you again soon.
She gently reminded me that the sooner I
wrote, the easier it would be to express words
of gratitude. She also made a deal with me: If
I quit complaining and procrastinating, shed
address them for me until I turned 18.
When I turned 18 she gave me an address
book filled with the addresses of our family
and friends, beautiful new stationery and a
book of stamps. In case youre curious, my
18th birthday gifts were all acknowledged with
thank-you notes addressed by me! Im 22 now,
and I have never missed a note. -- SARAH B.,
ANSONIA, CONN.
DEAR SARAH B.: Thank you for your
charming letter. Your mother was not only a
good negotiator, she also taught you a skill that
will be valuable as you grow older.
I print letters about this subject so often
because of the number of complaints I receive
about the failure to receive a thank-you note.
When a gift (or check) isnt acknowledged,
the message it sends is that the item wasnt
appreciated, which is insulting and hurtful.
Chief among the reasons people dont send
thank-you notes is that they dont know what
to say and are afraid theyll say the wrong
thing. Thats why my booklet, How to Write
Letters, was written. It contains samples of
AT YOUR
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122

FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free
or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base
charge + $.10 for each word.
thank-you letters for birthday gifts, shower gifts

and wedding gifts, as well as those that arrive
around holiday time. It also includes letters of
congratulations and ones regarding difficult
topics -- including letters of condolence for
the loss of a parent, spouse or a child. It can
be ordered by sending name, mailing address,
plus check or money order for $7 (U.S. funds),
to Dear Abby Letters Booklet, P.O. Box 447,
Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. (Shipping and
handling are included in the price.) Use it to
tailor your own messages. With the holiday
season approaching and people sending gifts
and greetings through the end of the year, this
is the perfect time to reply with a handwritten
letter, note or well-written email.
Because composition of letters and notes is
not always effectively taught in the schools,
my booklet can provide a helpful tutorial, and
is particularly valuable for parents as a way to
teach their children how to write using proper
etiquette.
DEAR ABBY: My question is very simple,
Abby. Who determines right or wrong in your
life, your opinions, your column? This will tell
me all I need to know about your wisdom or
advice. -- RON IN MICHIGAN
DEAR RON: Actually, I think your question
is anything but simple, and the answer is: I
DO.
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van
Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and
was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips.
Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or
P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
COPYRIGHT 2014 UNIVERSAL UCLICK
Dr. Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D.
Ask
Doctor K
containers (cans usually have fewer ounces than bottles).
Replace your soda with beverages that are naturally low
in sugar:
-- Water: Flavor with a splash of fruit juice or a squeeze
of lemon.
-- Unsweetened iced or hot tea.
-- Diluted juice: Mix 2 to 3 ounces of 100 percent juice
with an equal amount of water. Youll get half the sugar and
calories.
-- Low-fat milk: Low-fat milk has half as much sugar as
soda and lots of nutrients.
-- Coffee: If you add sugar to coffee, try going cold
turkey. You can acquire a taste for unsweetened coffee. I
know, since I did. If you cant get rid of sugar entirely, try
smaller amounts of either sugar or sweeteners.
-- Unflavored seltzer/sparkling water: These are great
when you need some fizz.
I retained my college-age weight for about 20 years after
graduating. But then, like many people, I started to gain
weight. Since I was a kid, also like many people, I loved to
drink sugary sodas. I switched to diet sodas, and it helped
a little in my goal of remaining at a healthy
weight.
Then I realized that what I liked most about
sodas was the carbonation. The bite of the
fizz hitting the back of the throat was great,
particularly when I was thirsty. Carbonated
waters (flavored or unflavored, but without
sugar or sweetener) served the purpose just as
well.
ervice
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The Delphos Herald ...

Your No. 1 source for local news.
HERALD
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Writing thank-you notes gets

easier using the right advice
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
DEAR DOCTOR K: You often advise cutting out

sugary soda drinks. Should I switch to diet soda?
DEAR READER: Sugary soda drinks have no place
in a healthy diet. Excess sugar leads to weight gain -and obesity increases the risk of many serious health
conditions, including heart disease and Type 2 diabetes. As
I always say when giving dietary advice, Im talking about
a regular practice, not an occasional sin. If you like a nondiet (sugary) drink once in a while, enjoy it.
Multiple studies have shown that people who drink the
largest amounts of soda are more likely to gain weight
than people who drink the smallest amounts. Thats not
surprising when you consider that a 20-ounce bottle of soda
can contain as many as 20 teaspoons -- thats 333 calories
-- of sugar.
Diet soda is made from artificial sweeteners that contain
few or no calories. It may seem like the perfect alternative
to regular soda, but researchers are finding that people who
drink diet soda still have a higher risk for weight gain, Type
2 diabetes and heart disease than people who dont drink
diet soda.
There is some evidence that artificial sweeteners may
affect the brains perception of sugars. They may increase
a persons appetite for sugars. They may also interfere with
the bodys natural ability to estimate calories based on how
sweet a food is. Your body thinks that other sweet foods
dont have as many calories, either. So you may overeat
sweet foods and drinks.
In any event, Id advise you to try to cut down on
both diet and regular soda. Reduce the size of your soda
Geise
For a low,
low price!
Deadlines:
Dear
Abby
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
DELPHOS
THE
Diet sodas are not healthy substitutes for regular soda
610 Automotive
your ad rep.
(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.)
I approve this ad
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.
One of the
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
Jim Mullen FOR
great
things
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
about
the
the person whose name will appear in the ad.
recent
election
Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Reguis
that we wont
lar rates apply
The
have to see Village
another political
commercial ...
for at least two Idiot
or three months.
Thats when the
campaign ads for the 2016 election will begin.
CNN reports that the two major parties
spent $4 billion this year on Senate and House
races, most of it on television advertising. That
doesnt count money spent on local contests.
Now lets just think: How many nonpolitical
TV commercials have you seen in your life?
Thousands? Hundreds of thousands? Yet
you rarely see a car commercial that makes
you angry, or an ad for a dishwashing liquid
that makes you want to Elvis your TV. Most
of us will even suffer through adult diaper
commercials without feeling strongly about
them one way or another. Cat people will watch
dog food commercials, and vice versa, without
complaint.
So why cant politicians make campaign
commercials that dont leave us screaming at
the TV?
Think of all the airline ads youve seen.
Theyre all competing against one another, but
they rarely mention the competition. Their ads
are all pretty much the same: You see a plane
flying, it lands in some beautiful Shangri-la
-- a place you would love to visit if you had
the money. Then a bunch of happy, smiling
passengers get off the plane looking as if they
had just stepped out of a relaxation booth.
You watch the ad, but you dont stand up and
yell, Thats a lie! Those people just spent 10
hours on the tarmac and the toilets overflowed
and not one of them is going to get their
luggage! How can they get away with putting
that kind of stuff on television? There oughta
be a law. I want equal time! I will never fly that
airline again!
Since the biggest difference between most
airlines is the color of the flight attendants
uniforms, you have to wonder why they
advertise at all. You just buy the cheapest seat
you can get. Who cares what name is painted
on the side of the plane?
How many fast-food commercials have you
seen where the fast-food restaurant is spotless,
and the staff is friendly and smart enough to
make correct change? Yet we all know from
experience that that is stretching the truth.
Shampoo and beer commercials arent really
selling shampoo and beer. Theyre selling you
a better life. Use this shampoo and men will fall
at your feet; drink this beer and a supermodel
will be your girlfriend and youll live on a
beach in the Bahamas.
But political commercials arent just
annoying, they are offensive. Even to their
supporters! Every time the guy I liked ran
an ad, I would think, Is that the best he can
do? Nobodys going to fall for that crap.
Why doesnt he say this? Why doesnt he say
that? Doesnt anyone in his campaign office
watch TV? Have they ever seen a commercial
before?
I figure if your commercial offends your
supporters, youre doing it wrong.
Why dont politicians do what the airlines
do? Show the candidates plane flying through
the air. It lands in a beautiful place -- the
future -- where Arabs and Israelis walk down
the street holding hands, everyone has a highpaying job, no one pays any taxes, there are no
potholes, cars run on used coffee grounds, all
teens are well-adjusted and happy, stocks never
go down, there are no drug addicts, all children
behave, schoolteachers get paid like basketball
players and basketball players get paid like
teachers, all marriages last forever, lawyers
dont file frivolous lawsuits, and CEOs give
their employees a raise before they give one to
themselves.
Wouldnt you want to buy some of that?
(Contact Jim Mullen at JimMullenBooks.

com.)
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK
FOR UFS
FOR UFS
Ask Mr. Know-it-All
Safecrackers or burglars were also called yeggs
Q: I know a yegg live in Austin, Texas,

is a safecracker or I started calling the
burglar. What is the dog Austin Blackie.
origin of the word? My neighbor didnt
-- Mr. Know-It-All, get it. I told him about
Hamburg, Pa.
Boston Blackie, but
A: I checked every realized other than the
dictionary in my office name I know nothing
as well as numerous about him. Is Boston
online sources, and Blackie fictional or a
all but a few say the real person? -- G.S.D.,
underworld slang is Austin, Texas
of unknown origin.
A: Boston Blackie
However,
a
few is a fictional character
suggest that maybe created by author
-- just maybe -- the Jack Boyle. Blackie
word comes from was a jewel thief
John Yegg, a Swedish and a yegg. He first
criminal, or it possibly appeared in print in
comes from German the early 20th century.
jager, which means The earliest films with
huntsman.
Boston Blackie were
DID
YOU silent
adaptations,
KNOW?
Mensa dating from 1918 to
m e m b e r
1927.
The
Geena Davis
first talkie,
is also a gifted
Meet Boston
archer
who
Blackie,
was invited to
was released
try out for the
in
1941.
2000 United
From
1944
States Olympic
to 1950, he
team.
was a popular
Q:
My Geena Davis c h a r a c t e r
neighbor got
on
radio.
a black lab, but he The TV series The
couldnt come up Adventures
of
with a name. Since we Boston Blackie was
syndicated in 1951. It education and became

ran for 58 episodes.
a teacher, though she
Q: I was fortunate had to retire in 1981.
to attend the 1968 She later became a
Winter Olympics in beautician.
Grenoble,
France.
DID
YOU
These
were
the KNOW?
Swedish
Olympics in which actor, director and
Jean-Claude
Killy martial artist Dolph
won three gold medals Lundgren received a
in alpine skiing and degree in chemistry
figure skater Peggy from
Washington
Fleming won
S t a t e
the
United
University
States its only
in 1976. He
gold medal. I
also earned
met a skater
a degree in
from
East
chemical
Germany
engineering
n a m e d
from
the
Sonja. I often
R o y a l
wondered
Institute of
w h a t Dolph Lundgren Technology
happened to her. -- in Stockholm and a
K.W., Tampa Bay, Fla. masters degree in
A: You met Sonja chemical engineering
Morgenstern,
born from the University of
Jan. 22, 1955, in Sydney in 1982.
Frankenberg.
She
(Send your questions
participated in the
to
Mr. Know-It-All at
1968
and
1972
Winter
Olympics. AskMrKIA@gmail.com
or c/o Universal Uclick,
Injuries ended her 1130 Walnut St., Kansas
career in 1973. In City, MO 64106.)
the early 1980s, she
took up coaching. DISTRIBUTED
Morgenstern
also BY UNIVERSAL
continued
her UCLICK FOR UFS
Comics & Puzzles

Zits
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
Wednesday, Nov. 12, 2014
Blondie
Your drive, determination

and desire to be successful will
shine through, and it will be
obvious to everyone that you
are out to win this year. Your
ability to do your homework
will take you one step above the
competition. Be positive, proud
and punctual, and prepare to
embrace victory.
SCORPIO
(Oct.
24Nov. 22) -- Look into stable
investment opportunities. This
is an excellent day for absorbing
some serious knowledge if you
set your mind to it. You can
obtain secret information.
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Fevers and infections

are likely if you havent been
taking good care of yourself.
Take some preventive measures
and get more rest. Delays in
transportation or of important
information may upset you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) -- Your mate may

be upset with your change of
attitude. Try to explain your
feelings and consider his or her
side of the situation. A visitor
may cause disruptions in your
private affairs.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Your creative talents will
come in handy. You will impress
others with your results. Dont
let anyone else take credit for
your efforts.
Pickles
The Herald 11
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Agave plant
6 Knights
combat
11 Heston
Oscar-winner
(hyph.)
12 Signed the
lease
13 Complete
14 Dots in a
river
15 Tour of duty
16 -- spumante
17 Pretzel
coating
18 Vexation
19 Deaden
23 Pizzazz
25 Gainsay
26 Wabash
loc.
29 Hunters
need
31 Teachers
org.
32 Glamorous
wrap
33 Astronauts
outfit (hyph.)
34 Raggedy
doll
35 Wall climbers
37 Soft metal
39 Back talk
40 Winter woe
41 John, in
Siberia
45 Clever ruse
47 Piece of
china
48 Help pay for
51 Baby
grands
52 Lend a
hand
53 Purpose
54 Teenager
55 Vee makers
6 Quip
7 Surfing the
web
8 Versatile
vehicle
9 Use hair rollers
10 NFL scores
11 Porgys love
12 Increase, as
prices
16 Skillfully
18 Osiris beloved
20 Humerus
neighbor
21 Deportment
22 Vanilla
source
24 Joule fractions
25 Letter before
gamma
26 White wader
27 Exploding
star
28 Podium
30 In -- of
36 -- de corps
38 Enlarge, as a
Mondays answers
pupil
40 Auto
racer A.J.
42 Wind
indicators
43 Make
amends
44 Orioles
abode
46 Whip
47 Needle
DOWN
1 Rumormonger
2 Before
3 Glazed
fabric
4 Abrupt
5 How --
things?
PISCES (Feb. 20-March

20) -- Get involved in hobbies
or creative endeavors. You will
feel inspired and full of ideas. If
you are thinking about starting
a family, this is an excellent day
to begin. Enjoy your partner
and have fun.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- Emotional upset will
cause temper tantrums. Try to
curb your reactions to situations
regarding home and family.
Busy yourself with projects that
require little interaction with
others.
Garfield
TAURUS
(April
20May 20) -- Mix business with
pleasure for the best results
today. You can solidify a
partnership that will result in
prosperity. Dont hesitate to
follow your instincts.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- Unusual circumstances
will surround legal and financial
matters. Make sure you have all
the information and that you
understand it. Be careful in
your communications.
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
CANCER (June 21-July

22) -- Talk to an important
someone.
Voice
your
complaints instead of letting
your hostility grow. This way,
you can clear the air and create
an atmosphere in which you can
get things done together.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- This is not the best time to
push your beliefs on friends.
Stick close to home and finish
the projects that youve started.
Time spent alone will be highly
productive for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)

-- Your need to contribute to
worthwhile causes will enable
you to offer not only valued
suggestions, but also your
time and energy as well. Your
dedication will be recognized
and appreciated.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) -- Dont bother trying to
deal with an erratic individual
who is not willing to listen
or compromise. Direct your
thoughts to areas that will bring
advancement and greater selfesteem. You can make your
mark if you put forth the effort.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED
BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Answer to Sudoku
Hi and Lois
Marmaduke
The Family Circus By Bil Keane
dropper
48 Calendar
box
49 -- Beso
50 Tallahassee coll.
51 Bacon on
the hoof
12 The Herald
Franklin
Dienstberger.
Fifth grade
Citizenship Award
Rose Bollinger, Danielle
Cowart, Myka Donathan, Kyra
Foust, Sabian Lawrence, Alexis
Mershman, Jackson Ream,
Aliyah Smith, Emilee Stuteville,
Gwenyth Blevins, Kaleb
Catlett, Isaac Cross, Dylan
Heiing, BJ Hutchison, Joslynn
James, Matthew Long, Vannlyn
Owens, Aleigha Schabbing and
Megan Whitaker.
Principals Award
Iszabel Anderson, Grace
Principals Award
Julian Calvelage, Emily
Cline, Kyle Johnson, Tanner
Jones, Jaden Lucas, Daniel
Myers, Braxton Sherrick,
Eliza Speakman, Audrianna
Taggi, Marxen Bolinger, Tyler
Dellinger, Aubriegh Foust,
Damon Gibson, John Holland II,
Hailey Kimmel, Sonya Roeder,
Lilly Smith and Mark Stemen.
Rylynn Marquiss, Rachel
Ryan, Payton Shade and Kylee
Elementary
Ottoville
Fighting to Keep Your Utility

Rates Reliable and Affordable
82% of senior voters in Ohio say they worry about affordable
utilities. Thats why AARP Ohio is committed to fighting to
protect fair rates and reliable utilities.
Register to get updates on our efforts at
aarp.org/getinvolved.
Dont have internet access? Send your contact information to:
AARP Ohio
17 S. High Street, Suite 800
Columbus, OH 43215
Lincolnview
Sophomores
Allison Berryman, Kelsey Brenneman,
Ethan Culp, McKenzie Davis, Breann Dougal,
Ryanne DuCheney, Austin Elick, Abbie Enyart,
Andrew Fickert, Kaytlynn Gellenbeck, Katelyn
McClure, Zoe Miller, Nicholas Motycka, Angel
Proctor, Joshah Rager, Kayla Schroeder, Brooke
Thatcher and Katlyn Wendel.
Juniors
Chandler Adams, Allison Bendele, Ashton
Bowersock, Sarah Cowling, Morgan Dougal,
Gracelyn Gorman, Dustin Hale, Madison Jones,
Mikenna Klinger, Hayden Ludwig, Alyssa
Matthews, Trevor Neate, Max Rice, Courtney
Roehm, Brooke Schroeder, Colton Snyder,
Braden Thatcher and Briggs Thatcher.
Seniors
Tyler Brant, Nathaniel Byrne, Clarissa
Clay, Danielle Dasher, Nathan Diller, Mikinzie
Dull, Madison Enyart, Micah Germann, Jacob
Gibson, Stephanie Longwell, Hannah McCleery,
Elizabeth Morgan, Baylee Neate, Jacob Pollock,
James Smith, Julia Thatcher, Bayley Tow,
Courtney Wendel, Tiffiny West and Taylor
Williams.
Jefferson
facebook.com/AARPOH
@AARPOH
aarp.org/OH
79419 HS_Medicare_Lima_PutnamSentinel_Half_StRitas_V2.pdf
Paid for by AARP
Second Honors 3.5 3.99

Brianna Altenburger, Abby Buettner, Caitlin Cox,
Courtney Ebbeskotte, Brenden Etgen, Katlynn Feathers,
Jayna Friemoth, Jason Gillespie, Lillian Hempfling, Allison
Kramer, Jenna Ladd, Trent Lindeman, Carson Muhlenkamp,
Addison Mueller, Curtis Mueller, Kylie OConnor, Rylee
Pohlman, Emma Reindel, Abra Riley, Jada Schafer, Michaela
Shawhan, Reagan Ulm, Renee Unland and Cassidy Werts.
Third Honors 3.0 3.49
Dominic Bonifas, Zachary Herron, Leah Hodgson, Matthew
Kahny, Nathan Kerzee, Chase Martin, Nathan Mosier,
Kambrynn Rohr, Anna Schneer and Ryan Stocksdale.
AARP:
11/10/14
3:02 PM
Sophomores
Kaitlyn Antrican-Caldwell, Connor Berelsman,
Brent Buettner, Makaya Dunning, Eli Edie, Andrew
Foust, Mackenzie Hammons, Jacob Harvey, Caleb
Haunhorst, Madison Jenkins, Arianna Knebel,
Victoria Krendl, Quinn LeValley, Lauryn McCann,
Bridges, Connor Burris, Alaina

Cross, Alexis Gossett, Alyssa
Harshman, Ulises LopezEscamilla, Garrett Richardson,
Madeline Weitzel, Colin
Bailey, Alexis Banks, Kaleb
Jones, Rico Olmeda, Cody
Redmon, Ian Rex, Paige Scott
and Kaylin Wreede.
Jessica Dudgeon, Renee
Kyburz,
Kaden
Smith,
Elizabeth Chung, Makenna
Cooley, Jacob Evans-Simmons,
Kaylee Grant and Xandra
Houx.
Honor Roll
Cameron Calvelage, Olivia Gamble, Ethan
Geise, Brynlee Hanneman, Ashley Herman,
Zachary Knippen, Quinley Schlagbaum,
Chaz Spencer and Carson Stoner.
Seventh grade
All As
Nolan German, Kylee Hoersten, Elijah
Knodell, Halle Landin and Joseph Miller.
Honor Roll
Taylor Beining, Trevor Horstman,
Ashlee Landin, Kyle Looser, Brendan
Niemeyer, Zachary Spencer and Evan
Turnwald.
Blue Honor Roll (3.330-3.669)

Freshmen
Jacob Adams, Isiac Bowersock, Lillian
Burdette, Lakin Clemons, Alexandra Crow,
Noah Daeger, Kailey Denman, Ashton Hilleary,
Shae Hines, Sidney Jenkins, Lainie Jones,
Theresa Kurtz, Jordyn Oakman, Nadia Pardon,
Ethan Parsons, Louis Rammel, Hannah Riley,
Kathy Tate, Allison Warnement, Trinity Welch,
Storm Whitaker and Alana Williams.
Sophomores
Macala Ashbaugh, Skyler Friemoth, Casey
Garay, Zania Hasty, Kaylee Hobbs, Kelsey
Pavel, Claira Rhoades, Madison Shepherd and
Dillan Woods.
Juniors
Gwen Burdette, Louis Crow, Leslie Foster,
Anna Gorman, Samantha Klausing, Ethan
Kleman, Lauren Leatherman, Austin Leeth,
Braxton Matthews, Noah McMaster, Autumn
Proctor, Cole Schmersal, Brandon Schnipke,
Parker Sealscott, Hannah Taylor, Whitney
Welker and Derek Youtsey.
Seniors
Benjamin Allen, Scott Cowling, Logan
Kraner, Brooke Lehman, Damon Norton,
Mackenzie Strite and Ashley Teman.
Brittany Phillips, Wyatt Place, Drake Schmitt,
Brayden Siefker, Kaitlin Siefker, Alex Theobald and
Bethany Williams.
Freshmen
Tyler Bratton, Tyler Gorman, Taylor
Kunkleman, Jenna Lambert, Caleb Lucas,
Nathan Pohlman, Andrew Siefker, Madison
Spring, Robert Stevenson and Hannah Welker.
hello
healthy
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Honor rolls, p4

All-Star Volleyball Clash, p6

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Vol. 145 No. 107

People were nothing but dust!

WWII vet Harold Liebrecht

A benefit for Lisa Wiseman

Delphos celebrates, remembers veterans

The Knights of Columbus

More young Ohioans

Generation Opportunity (GenOpp)

As we saw on election day, young

Jeffersons McClurg accepted

DELPHOS Jefferson High School teacher Missy

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

For The Record

of the Star Class of the Evangelical United

Nancy Spencer, editor

A girl was born Oct. 24 to Christa Kline and Justin

St. Ritas Weight Management Program

Today is Wednesday, Nov.

TURN I WISH INTO

Register for a free weight management seminar

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

VAN WERT Eighthgraders from area schools got

(Continued from page 1)

Millennials October unemployment rate

(Continued from page 1)

ployed by the U.S. Department of Labor

sor; Jamie Shade volunteer junior high cheerleader

(Continued from page 1)

I carried my best friend, an M1 rifle, and

ing and rescheduling meetings. All agreed.

Liebrecht had the opportunity to take the

Answers to Mondays questions:

Add more value

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

Visit us in Van Wert today!

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

The Next Generation

Lincolnview Junior High

Keaton Catlett, Madison Cross,

Rusk, Joseph Sadowski, Hanna

St. Johns High School

See FRANKLIN, page 12

McMaster, Erin Miller, Kylee

Jefferson High School

Kaelin Anders, Jordan

See JEFFERSON, page 12

Jefferson Middle School

St. Johns Elementary School

Third Honors 3.0-3.49

For a free, personalized college cost report,

Call or visit your local Edward Jones

Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday

Great food. Good neighbor.

1102 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-5921

Wednesday, November 12, 2014

Warm, sunny days ease laundry load

Our four youngest children just left

strawberry jam, hot pepper butter, hot

YOUR NEWSPAPER ... STILL THE BEST

In todays world, fifty cents