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BY STEVE PEOPLES

Associated Press
WASHINGTON Claiming new momentum 48 hours
before polls open across America, Republicans on Sunday
assailed President Barack Obama in a final weekend push to
motivate voters as Democrats deployed their biggest stars to
help preserve an endangered Senate majority.
GOP officials from Alaska to Georgia seized on the presi-
dents low approval ratings, which have overshadowed an
election season in which roughly 60 percent of eligible voters
are expected to stay home.
This is really the last chance for America to pass judgment
on the Obama administration and on its policies, the GOPs
2012 presidential nominee, Mitt Romney, said in a message
echoed by Republicans across the country on the weekend.
The president has avoided the nations most competi-
tive contests in recent weeks, but encouraged Democrats to
reject Republican cynicism during a Sunday appearance with
Connecticut Gov. Dannel Malloy.
Despite all the cynicism America is making progress,
Obama said, imploring Democrats to vote on Tuesday. Dont
stay home. Dont let somebody else choose your future for
you.
While the elections will determine winners in all 435 House
districts and in 36 governors seats, the national focus is on the
Senate, where Republicans need to net six seats to control the
majority in the Congress that convenes in January. The GOP
already controls the House, and a Senate takeover could dra-
matically change Obamas last two years in office.
Republicans appear certain of picking up at least three
Senate seats in West Virginia, Montana and South Dakota.
Nine other Senate contests are considered competitive, six of
them for seats in Democratic hands.
BY NANCY SPENCER
DHI Media Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Community outreach
fits perfectly with the theme for this
years Church Women United World
Community Day service Sunday after-
noon at St. Peter Lutheran Church
We are in Gods hands and we are
Gods hands.
Jacquie Fritz led the more than two
dozen women in a program focusing
on outreach efforts that fill the gaps for
families left by unemployment and other
financial and health burdens.
Suzanne Taylor outlined Suppers
On Us, a free weekly community meal
served each Thursday at Trinity United
Methodist Church.
Shortly after the formation of
Community Unity in the summer of
2009 its second endeavor after a
freshman School Supplies On Us in
August was Suppers on Us. The
first meal was served the Thursday
after Canal Days.
That first meal we had vegetable
soup and we had 32 people come,
Taylor said. By November 2009, we
had more than 60. For a long time, our
target was to prepare for 125. This year
on Oct. 24, we served 180. I think our
target will be moved to 150.
Partly cloudy
this morning
then becom-
ing mostly
sunny. Highs
in the upper
50s. Partly
cloudy tonight. Lows in
the mid 40s. See page 2.
Upfront
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Announcements 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
Comics and Puzzles 9
World news 10
Index
Monday, November 3, 2014 75 daily Delphos, Ohio
Forecast
DELPHOS HERALD
The
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
First-round playoff matchups set,
p6
Nightcrawler, Ouija tie for box
office lead, p4
www.delphosherald.com
Vol. 145 No. 101
New bishop leads St. Barbaras ground-breaking
BY ANNE COBURN-
GRIFFIS
DHI Media Editor
agriffis@putnamsentinel.com
CLOVERDALE Just
two weeks shy of the one-
year anniversary of the
storm which leveled their
sanctuary, the members
of St. Barbaras Catholic
Church in Cloverdale gath-
ered to witness the ground-
breaking of the new build-
ing.
During the evening of
Nov. 17, 2013, an F2 tor-
nado tore through the small
community west of the
juncture of St. Rts. 114 and
634. St. Barbaras Church,
located at the southwest
corner of Cloverdale on
Main Street, was in its path.
The sanctuary was reduced
to a corner of rubble and
the outer walls of the rec-
tory were sheered to reveal
offices and living quarters.
The parish center, a few
steps south of the sanctuary,
was also left standing.
On Sunday, the Most
Rev. Daniel E. Thomas,
Bishop of the Diocese
of Toledo, turned three
spadesful of earth as he
blessed the ground upon
which the new sanctu-
ary will stand. Thomas
was named Bishop of
Toledo by Pope Francis
on Aug. 26 and was for-
mally installed on Oct. 22.
He had also visited other
areas of Putnam County on
Sunday.
Father Jerry Schetter,
pastor of St. Barbaras, also
picked up a shovel to com-
memorate the occasion. He
remarked that All Hallows
Eve groundbreaking is a
happy part of rebuilding the
church for whom he min-
isters.
From when the tornado
took this church down til
today, its been an ongo-
ing process, he said. Its
another step forward. I
think everyones excited
about the aspects of it.
Schetter added that,
other than the removal of a
driveway, most of the work
on the church will begin in
2015. Father Jerry Schetter (foreground, second from right) and Bishop Daniel E. Thomas break ground on Sunday
with members of St. Barbaras Catholic Churchs building committee. The celebration took place before a
crowd that filled and extended outside a tent erected for the occasion. (DHI Media/Anne Coburn-Griffis) See GROUND, page 10
See COMMUNITY, page 10 See ELECTION, page 10
Kiwanis
serve up a
hearty meal
The Delphos Kiwanis Club
held its annual Pancake &
Sausage Dinner Saturday at
Jefferson Senior High School
where they served over 2,100
hungry patrons a hearty
meal. The take-out line was
very busy all morning with
workers flipping pancakes,
serving sausage and packag-
ing to-go orders as quickly as
they good. Club member Jim
Fortner said the turnout was
overwhelming this year and
the proceeds will be used for
kids projects. Club Treasurer
Cindy Metzger reported 7,000
pancakes were flipped, 55
dozen eggs broken and 50
gallons of orange juice, 80
gallons of milk and a half-ton
of sausage was served. The
club would like to extend a
thank you to the community,
Jefferson High School and
Kiwanis members for making
the event such a huge suc-
cess. (DHI Staff/Stephanie
Groves)
Nearly two dozen members of Church Women United gather Sunday afternoon for the annual World
Community Day celebration at St. Peter Lutheran Church. (DHI Media/Nancy Spencer).
Church Women United celebrate community outreach
Party leaders clash over
Obama as election nears
Read One
Dont forget to submit
your book titles for the
2014 Read One program.
Drop them off at The
Delphos Herald, the library
or email to nspencer@
delphosherald.com.
2 The Herald Monday, November 3, 2014
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary,
general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Lori Goodwin Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.82 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $117 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.

405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
For The Record
TODAY IN HISTORY
FROM THE ARCHIVES
WEATHER
BIRTHS
LOTTERY
OBITUARIES
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-County
Associated Press
TODAY: Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming
mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Southwest winds 10 to
20 mph.
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Not as cool. Lows in the mid
40s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph.
TUESDAY: Cloudy. Chance of showers in the morning.
Then showers likely in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 50s.
Southwest winds 15 to 20 mph. Chance of precipitation 60
percent.
TUESDAY NIGHT: Cloudy through midnight then becom-
ing partly cloudy. A 50 percent chance of showers. Lows in the
lower 40s. West winds 5 to 15 mph.
WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 50s.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent
chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 40s.
THURSDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of
showers. Highs around 50.
THURSDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent
chance of rain showers and snow showers. Lows in the mid
30s.
FRIDAY: Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of rain
showers. Highs in the lower 40s.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s.
Wheat $5.07
Corn $3.39
Soybeans $10.06
Norma Marie
Trentman
Nov. 11, 1930-Nov.1, 2014
DELPHOS Norma
Marie Trentman, 83, of
Delphos passed away
Saturday evening at the Van
Wert Inpatient Hospice Center
surrounded by her loving fam-
ily.
Her Family She
was born Nov. 11, 1930, in
Delphos to Arthur and Agnes
(Gengler) Rode, Sr., who pre-
ceded her in death.
On Sept. 6, 1952, she mar-
ried John A. Trentman, who
survives in Delphos.
She is also survived by
seven children, Helen (Paul)
Dorsten of Dayton, Marilyn
(Ted) Kerner of Delphos,
Michael (Valerie) Trentman
of Cincinnati, Karen (Tom)
Martin of Elida, Jean
(Tony) Sroufe of Elida,
Roger (Diane) Trentman
of Fort Jennings and Kevin
(Leslie) Trentman of Fort
Jennings; 16 grandchildren,
Matt (Rebecca) Dorsten,
Andrea (Eric) Munn, Eric
(Lisa) Kerner, Lisa (Chris)
Herron, Becky Trentman,
Liz Trentman, Jen (Nate)
Moore, Julie (Jason) Booth,
Andrew (Kristin) Sroufe,
Brian (Christine) Sroufe,
Renee (Steve) Jacquemin,
Travis (Melinda) Trentman,
Bradley Trentman, Lindsey
Trentman, Luke Trentman
and Nick Trentman; 11 great-
grandchildren with three on
the way; brothers and sis-
ters, Monica (Don) Miller,
Dorothy (Nub) Grothause,
Art Rode Sr., Toni Rode and
Ron (Mary Lou) Rode; and
in-laws, Don and Donnie
Trentman.
She was also preceded
in death by granddaughter,
Melissa Trentman; a brother,
Jerome Rode; brothers-in-
law, HH (Red) Koester and
James Trentman; and sisters-
in-law, Mary Trentman and
Pat Rode.
Her Legacy Norma was
a homemaker who loved to
cook and garden. She was
an active member of Delphos
St. John Catholic Church,
active in the choir and as a
Eucharistic Minister. She was
a 1948 graduate of St. Johns.
She was a volunteer in the
Moms Room at school and at
the Interfaith Thrift Shop.
Her Farewell Services
Mass of Christian Burial will
begin at 11 a.m. Thursday
at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev.
Dave Reinhart officiat-
ing. Burial will follow in
Resurrection Cemetery.
Visitation will be from 2-8
p.m. Wednesday with a Parish
Wake Service at 2 p.m. at
Strayer Funeral Home, 1840
E. Fifth St., Delphos.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Van Wert
Inpatient Hospice Center or
St. Johns Parish Foundation.
Online condolences may
be shared at www.strayerfu-
neralhome.com.
Nov. 6, 1921-Oct. 14, 2014
DELPHOS R.
JeanettaPeg Osting, 92, of
Delphos passed away Oct. 14
at Vancrest Healthcare Center
in Delphos.
She was born on Nov. 6,
1921 in Monticello to Richard
J. & Mildred E. (Savidge) Kill,
who preceded her in death.
On April 18, 1942, in
Landeck, she married R.F.
Red Osting, who died on
July 4, 1975.
Peg is survived by her chil-
dren, Scarlett (Del) Kemper,
Linda (Jaye) Wannemacher,
Dick Osting, Ben (Kim)
Osting, Daniel Osting and
Floyd Schlereth (daugh-
ter Marys partner), all of
Delphos. Peg has 21 grand-
children, 31 great grandchil-
dren and two great-great-
grandchildren.
She was also preceded in
death by an infant daughter;
daughter, Mary M. Schram; a
daughter-in-law, Barb Osting;
a brother, Vernon Kill; and a
sister, Alice Nagel.
Peg was a devoted home-
maker and the bookkeeper for
her and Reds family business
the Osting Construction Co.
After his death, she became
a STNA at Vancrest (Delphos
Memorial Home at that time).
She worked from June 1980 to
April 2006, retiring at the age
of 85. She was a hardwork-
ing, loving and caring person
to her family and all who
knew her, she had a sense of
humor and took time for oth-
ers needs. She enjoyed her
birds, lawn care and working
outdoors. Her favorite time of
year was autumn. She will be
greatly missed.
Peg was a member of St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church. Per her request, there
will be a graveside service at 5
p.m. Thursday at Resurrection
Cemetery.
Memorial contributions
can be made to Vancrest
Healthcare Center.
Condolences can be made
at www.siferd-oriansfuneral-
home.com.
ST. RITAS
A boy was born Oct. 25 to
Brooke and Scott McDonough
of Spencerville.
A boy was born Oct. 28 to
Colin and Deborah Westrich
of Delphos.
A boy was born Oct. 30 to
Sarah Hurles and Tim Geier of
Delphos.
A girl was born Oct. 31
to Jessicca Marks and Eric
Stewart of Fort Jennings.
Associated Press
Today is Monday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of
2014. There are 58 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in History:
On Nov. 3, 1964, President Lyndon B. Johnson
soundly defeated Republican Barry Goldwater to
win a White House term in his own right.
On this date:
In 1839, the first Opium War between
China and Britain broke out.
In 1852, Emperor Meiji of Japan was born
in Kyoto.
In 1903, Panama proclaimed its indepen-
dence from Colombia.
In 1911, the Chevrolet Motor Car Co.
was founded in Detroit by Louis Chevrolet
and William C. Durant. (The company was
acquired by General Motors in 1918.)
In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt
won a landslide election victory over Republican
challenger Alfred M. Alf Landon.
In 1954, the Japanese monster movie
Godzilla was released by Toho Co.
In 1957, the Soviet Union launched
Sputnik 2, the second manmade satellite, into
orbit; on board was a dog named Laika who
was sacrificed in the experiment.
In 1960, the Meredith Willson musical
The Unsinkable Molly Brown opened on
Broadway with Tammy Grimes in the title role.
In 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated
as president of Chile.
In 1979, five Communist Workers Party
members were killed in a clash with heavily
armed Ku Klux Klansmen and neo-Nazis dur-
ing an anti-Klan protest in Greensboro, North
Carolina.
In 1986, the Iran-Contra affair began to
come to light as Ash-Shiraa, a pro-Syrian
Lebanese magazine, first broke the story of
U.S. arms sales to Iran.
In 1994, Susan Smith of Union, South Carolina,
was arrested for drowning her two young sons,
Michael and Alex, nine days after claiming the
children had been abducted by a black carjacker.
Ten years ago: President George W. Bush
claimed a re-election mandate a day after more
than 62 million Americans chose him over
Democrat John Kerry; Kerry conceded defeat in
make-or-break Ohio rather than launch a legal
fight reminiscent of the contentious Florida
recount of four years earlier. Hamid Karzai was
declared the winner of Afghanistans first-ever
presidential election after a three-week probe
into vote fraud found no grounds to invalidate
his triumph. Sgt. Charles Jenkins, whod spent
nearly 40 years in North Korea, pleaded guilty
to deserting the U.S. Army in 1965 (he served
25 days in jail and was discharged).
One Year Ago
Paul Recker has been named Ohios Habitat Volunteer of
the Year for small affiliates. Recker is the volunteer construc-
tion manager for Putnam County Habitat for Humanity. In
2012 and 2013, Recker volunteered over 1,500 hours on the
construction of three homes in Putnam County.
25 Years Ago 1989
American Legion Post 268 recently held its Halloween
party. Costume winners were: up to 5 years, Jessica Miller,
first, Amanda Vasquez, second, Allen Pavel, third; ages
6-8, Nathan Diltz, first, Jason Kimmet, second and Peggy
Warnecke, third; 9-12 years, Kerri Mox, first, Clint Mox, sec-
ond, and Andy Hoffman, third.
The exotic cities of the east, added to the fabled cities of
Europe, plus South America and the cities of Canada and the
United States, and you have a small idea of the places seen by
Clada (Prill) Dannenbrink who has been a resident of Delphos
Memorial Manor apartments for the past year. Dannenbrink
has twice traveled around the world and visited almost every
country on the globe.
Members of the Elida Young Farmers recently constructed
and donated Welcome to Elida signs to the village. The signs
are placed along State Route 309. Any community or civic
organization in the Elida community that wishes to place its
organizations sign on the community board should contact the
village. Elida YFA members who set and placed the signs were
Dwain Metzger, Bob Barnt and Keith Miller.
50 Years Ago 1964
Trinity Methodist Churchs Izella Circle met at the church
this past week with the session being opened with prayer
offered by the president, Mrs. Roger Stienecker. The lesson
was given by Mrs. Dane Ridenour. It was announced that
World Community Day service would be held Nov. 6 in St.
Peter Evangelical Lutheran Church. The meeting was closed
with a prayer by Flora Gallespie.
The Delphos Country Club announced the winners of the
1964 Red-White-Blue Handicap Trophy Tournament held
during October. They are: Red Flight - James McKowen,
A. J. Meyer and William Van Pelt, Mrs. A. J. Meyer, Mrs.
Alex Miller and Mrs. Edward Wiecher. White Flight - Harold
Manore, Dr. Burl Morris, J. V. DeWeese, Mrs. Melvin
Westrich, Mrs. Tom Jones and Mrs. Robert McDonald. Blue
Flight Thomas Byrne, Earl Heisterman and Edward Clark.
There were no entries in the Ladies Blue Flight.
St. Johns will host the National Players production of
Hamlet and Twelfth Night Nov. 8 at the St. Johns gym-
nasium. Twelfth Night will be presented first with a matinee
at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Hamlet will be presented at the
evening performance at 8 p.m.
75 Years Ago 1939
Delphos is to have a state liquor store in the near future.
Bids are now in the office of the State Liquor Control Board
for the leasing of a Delphos business place for the establish-
ment of such a store. The state store will take the place of the
state agency which has been located in the King and Stallkamp
Drug Store since liquor stores were established.
A group of members of the Methodist Church in this city
attended a zone meeting of the Lima District of the Home
Missionary Society, conducted at the Epworth M. E. Church
in Lima Wednesday. Attending from Delphos were Mrs.
Ralph Mericle, Mrs. C. W. Cordermann, Mrs. J. Wolfe, Mrs.
Clark Van Meter, Mrs. Walter Rupert, Mrs. Ed. Becker, Ada
Thornell, Mrs. L. C. Allinger, Mrs. O. J. Truedale and Cora
Fisher.
The members of the Dubonnet Club and two guests, Mrs.
John Obringer and Mrs. Fred Minzing, were entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of Clara Tegenkamp, South
Main Street. Mrs. Obringer received high honors in pinochle
and Mrs. Lewis Eiche second. On Nov. 13, the club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Eiche.
R. Jeanetta
Peg Osting
LOCAL GRAINS
Patrol reminds
motorists that safety
belts save lives
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
VAN WERT - There is no dis-
puting that wearing a safety belt
can save your life. That is why
the Ohio State Highway Patrol
is encouraging all motorists to
buckle-up this upcoming holiday
season and continue to do so
throughout the new year. From
2011-13, 1,160 people were
killed in crashes who were not
wearing an available safety belt.
Its simple safety belts save
lives and reduce injury in crash-
es, said Lt. Brode, commander
of the Van Wert Post. It is the
easiest thing you can do to protect
yourself, your family and your
friends.
The National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
estimates 379 lives were saved
in Ohio and 12,174 were
saved nationwide in 2012 as
a direct result of motorists
buckling up. Using a safety
belt remains the single most
effective thing you can do to
protect yourself in a crash.
According to Ohios 2012
Observational Seatbelt Survey,
nearly 85 percent of motorists
were found to be in compliance
with Ohios safety belt law.
This is the highest usage rate
seen since observational stud-
ies began in 1991. While these
rates appear high, far too many
Ohioans still do not buckle up.
Ohios safety belt law
remains a secondary violation;
however, troopers continue zero
-tolerance enforcement when
motorists are stopped for other
violations and are found to not
be wearing their belt. Last year
troopers wrote 97,463 citations
for failure to wear a safety belt.
Troopers ask that you wear
your safety belt every time and
insist that those who travel with
you buckle up as well. For a
complete statistical analysis
of safety belt violations, visit:
statepatrol.ohio.gov/doc/Safety_
Belt_Bulletin_2014.pdf.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Est. jackpot: $321 million
Pick 3 Evening
6-5-0
Pick 3 Midday
0-7-4
Pick 4 Evening
3-1-7-9
Pick 4 Midday
6-9-8-4
Pick 5 Evening
1-5-3-3-2
Pick 5 Midday
3-6-3-5-7
Powerball
Est. jackpot: $178 million
Rolling Cash 5
06-17-27-32-34
Est. jackpot: $110,000
2
Born, Raised and Worked a
Lifetime in OH DISTRICT 5
U.S. Navy Veteran
Small Business Owner
Pastor
Heritage Church of God
Maumee, OH for 29 yrs
Veterans
Social Security
Pro-Life
2nd Amendment Rights
Fair Pay
Education
Pro-Family
Family Farms
Net Neutrality
Your Vote
Your Voice
Values:
Passion * Knowledge * Experience * Determined to Make a Diference
Its time for a voice in Congress that will speak for the interests of the
people of District 5. Its time for a change. Robert Fry is that change!
Paid for by Fry for Congress 2014
LANDECK ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST
CHURCH DINNER
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
All you can eat... Choice of
SAUSAGE &
HOMEMADE SAUERKRAUT
or PANCAKES & SAUSAGE
MASHED POTATOES APPLESAUCE
PIE & ICE CREAM
CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE
LANDECK CHURCH BASEMENT
SERVING 3:30 - 7:00 P.M.
ADULTS $8.00 CHILDREN $4.00
DeShia

11830 US 127, VAN WERT 419-238-2271


facebook.com/deshiadirect www.deshia.com
DeShias 27
th
Annual
Christmas
Open House
Friday, November 7
th
10-6
Saturday, November 8
th
10-5
Sunday, November 9
th
12-4
Luncheon on Friday, November 7
th
Reservations Suggested!!!
November & December
Open Daily
Monday, November 3, 2014 The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
www.delphosherald.com
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DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Bus. (419) 695-0660
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www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
42 people removed from
Ohio Ebola contact list
CLEVELAND (AP)
Forty-two people have been
removed from the list of
Ohioans being monitored
for Ebola symptoms.
The state emergency
operations center released a
statement Sunday that says
122 people remain on the
contact list. Thats compared
with 164 on Saturday. Three
people, including the step-
father of the Dallas nurse
who was diagnosed with
the disease after visiting the
Akron area, are quarantined
at home.
State health officials say
they expect the 122 people
on the contact list to be
cleared by Tuesday.
They include Ohioans
who flew on the same flights
with Amber Vinson to
Cleveland and back to Dallas
in mid-October. Vinson was
one of two nurses who con-
tracted Ebola after caring
for the lone person to die of
the disease in the U.S.
Vinson has since recov-
ered.
State seeks tissue samples
in deer disease case
COLUMBUS (AP) A rare disease found in Ohios cap-
tive deer population has prompted state wildlife officials to
seek tissue samples from wild deer in the area around the hunt-
ing preserve where an infected deer was confirmed.
The Ohio Division of Wildlife is asking for tissue samples
of wild deer as a precaution after chronic wasting disease
(CWD) was recently identified in a deer at the preserve known
as the World Class Whitetails of Ohio ranch in Holmes County,
northeast of Columbus. As of Sunday, the disease had not been
found in Ohios wild herd, The Columbus Dispatch reported.
The disease, which hasnt been shown to infect humans,
attacks the brain of the infected animal, produces lesions, and
eventually kills the animal. Wildlife officials are asking for
deer heads on a voluntary basis in the sampling area, which is
restricted to eight townships in Holmes County surrounding
the preserve.
A spokeswoman for the state Department of Agriculture
told the Zanesville Times Recorder that no decision has been
made about what to do with the estimated 300 deer remaining
at World Class Whitetails. The spokeswoman said that killing
all the deer at the ranch in Millersburg is not off the table,
and there is no set schedule for when a decision will be made,
said Erica Hawkins.
The agriculture department, which oversees captive deer
operations in the state, confirmed an infected buck at the
Millersburg site last month.
Bryan Richards, the chronic wasting disease project leader
at the National Wildlife Health Center, told the Times Recorder
that euthanizing the deer from a diseased herd has been the
management tool employed at the majority of facilities across
the United States and Canada to reduce the risk to free-ranging
deer outside the facility
Curt Waldvogel, president of Whitetail Deer Farmers of
Ohio, said it is too early to know the best response to the dis-
ease found at the Ohio ranch. The industry tries to work with
the farmer and the state to develop the best solution, he said.
A message left Sunday at the ranch in Millersburg seeking
comment was not immediately returned.
At least 19 states have found the disease in their wild deer
populations. Ohio was the 14th state to identify the disease in its
captive population.
Veterans Day
dinner set
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
MIDDLE POINT
Middle Point Amvets Post
698 will hold its Veterans
Day open house dinner on
Nov. 16.
This event is designed to
honor veterans for their sac-
rifice and service to the coun-
try. Serving is planned for 11
a.m. to 1 p.m.
The menu includes Beef
Manhattan, mashed potatoes,
green beans and dessert. All
veterans will eat free.
Cost for the meals is $7 for
adults, $4 for children ages
five to 12 while children ages
four and under eat free.
Formula developed by Wright
State scientists could shed
light on global climate change
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
Wright State University
researchers have discov-
ered a formula that accu-
rately predicts the rate at
which soil develops from
the surface to the underly-
ing rock, a breakthrough
that could answer ques-
tions about greenhouse
gases and has potential
applications in agricul-
ture.
The formula was devel-
oped by physics professors
Allen Hunt and Thomas
Skinner and will be pub-
lished in Chaos, a physics
journal.
Their research into
transport of solutions in
porous media, supported
by one U.S. Department of
Energy grant, two National
Science Foundation grants
from Hydrologic Sciences,
and one from Geobiology
and Low Temperature
Geochemistry, began in
2008.
We can predict the rate
of change of soil depth in
time years to millions
of years, said Hunt. This
is the kind of prediction
that has never been made
before in the geoscienc-
es.
Weathering takes place
when surface solutions
percolate down through
the ground until they
meet the underlying rock.
The process of weather-
ing of rocks removes
carbon dioxide from the
atmosphere. That in turn
reduces the greenhouse
gases that many scientists
believe are causing global
warming and resulting in
the melting of the polar
icecaps and changing
weather patterns.
Hunt said scientists
have been trying for years
to quantify such silicate
weathering and its effect
on the global carbon cycle.
Up until now, they have
had to rely on modeling.
Hunt and Skinner, who
teach in the College of
Science and Mathematics,
say they can use their for-
mula to predict accurately
how much soil will be
produced at the bottom of
the column.
If you erode the soil off
the top rapidly, which hap-
pens in many mountain-
building regions because
of their extreme precipita-
tion and steep slopes, then
you produce soil at the
bottom much faster, Hunt
said. So you can predict
how much faster CO2 will
be drawn down from the
atmosphere. This is a way
to understand the geolog-
ic past and the long-term
future.
The formula also has
potential applications in
geomorphology, in figur-
ing out how fast hills are
worn down and sediment
gets swept into the ocean.
It could also potentially
be used in agriculture by
enabling farmers to reduce
fertilizers through apply-
ing them more efficiently.
And it becomes impor-
tant when you look at bur-
ied radioactive wastes,
how fast they get broken
down and leach out, how
much is left after a long
time, Hunt said.
Hunt, who joined the
faculty in 2004, said
Wright State is a special
place, because it allows
inquisitive people to col-
laborate.
There are pockets
of excellence at Wright
State, remarkable excel-
lence, he said.
Wright State is engaged
in a $150 million fundrais-
ing campaign that prom-
ises to further elevate the
schools prominence by
expanding scholarships,
attracting more top-flight
faculty and supporting
construction of state-of-
the-art facilities.
Led by Academy Award-
winning actor Tom Hanks
and Amanda Wright Lane,
great grandniece of uni-
versity namesakes Wilbur
and Orville Wright, the
campaign has raised more
than $107 million so far.
Wright State physics professors Allen Hunt (pictured) and Thomas Skinner dis-
covered a formula predicting the rate at which soil develops from the surface
to the underlying rock, a breakthrough that could answer questions about
greenhouse gases. (Submitted photo)
Vets Quarter
Auction slated
INFORMATION
SUBMITTED
MIDDLE POINT The
Veterans Quarter Auction and
raffles is set for Saturday,
beginning at 4 p.m. at the
Middle Point Community
Building.
The cost is $5 for a bidding
paddle.
Food and drinks available.
The event is sponsored by
Amvets Post 698.
Bill seeks to
make e-cigarette
liquid childproof
COLUMBUS, (AP) An
Ohio proposal seeks to make
sure that children cannot get
into liquid used in electronic
cigarettes.
State Sen. Shannon Jones
has sponsored a bill to ban the
sale of products used in e-cig-
arettes that are not contained in
child-resistant packaging. The
prohibition does not apply to
sealed, pre-filled or disposable
replacement cartridges.
E-cigarettes are battery-
powered devices that provide
users with aerosol puffs that
typically contain nicotine,
and sometimes flavorings like
fruit, mint or chocolate.
State law prohibits minors
from obtaining, possessing
and using the e-cigarettes.
The measure, introduced
Wednesday, would require
child-resistant packaging
even if the product doesnt
contain nicotine.
The states health depart-
ment would adopt standards for
the packaging. But the proposal
says it must be constructed to
be significantly difficult for a
child under age 5 to open.
Offenders could be fined
up to $1,000 per violation.
Money collected from the
penalties would be deposited
into the local county treasury.
Columbus pediatrician
Dr. Sarah Denny tells the
Northeast Ohio Media Group
that children can be drawn to
the liquids, which are often
scented and can contain a
higher concentration of nico-
tine compared with ordinary
cigarettes.
4 The Herald Monday, November 3, 2014
www.delphosherald.com
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Do You Prepare
More for Family
Vacations Than
You Do for College?
For a free, personalized college cost report,
call or visit today.
Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more
vital than your childs future. Thats why at Edward Jones, we
can help you put together a strategy to save for college.
Using our education funding tool, we can estimate future
expenses at more than 3,000 schools and then recommend a
fnancial strategy based on your unique needs. True, vacations
are great. But graduation ceremonies are even better.
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or
are you not sure at the moment?
A lost or destroyed certicate can mean
inconvenience and lost money for you and your
heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you.
You still retain ownership and make all the
decisions while we handle all the paperwork.
Well automatically process dividend and interest
payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or maturi-
ties, and more. Even better, youll receive a
consolidated account statement and a single form
at tax time.
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
Now, Where Was That?
Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com
OPR-1850-A Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Are your stock, bond or other certicates in a
safety deposit box, desk drawer or closet ... or
are you not sure at the moment?
A lost or destroyed certicate can mean
inconvenience and lost money for you and your
heirs. Let Edward Jones hold them for you.
You still retain ownership and make all the
decisions while we handle all the paperwork.
Well automatically process dividend and interest
payments, mergers, splits, bond calls or maturi-
ties, and more. Even better, youll receive a
consolidated account statement and a single form
at tax time.
You Put Them In a Safe Place.
Now, Where Was That?
Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com
OPR-1850-A Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-3511C-A
When you retire, youll have the right to:
1. Start a second career doing something
you enjoy.
2. Spend more time with your family.
3. Plan a beach vacation for the dead of winter.
4. ___________________________________?
To get the retirement you want, its important to
prepare for it today.
Your Retirement
Bill 0f Rights
Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today and schedule
an appointment for a complimentary
retirement review.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Oct 19-25, 2014 is National Save for Retirement Week.
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
www.edwardjones.com
Member SIPC IRT-3511C-A
When you retire, youll have the right to:
1. Start a second career doing something
you enjoy.
2. Spend more time with your family.
3. Plan a beach vacation for the dead of winter.
4. ___________________________________?
To get the retirement you want, its important to
prepare for it today.
Your Retirement
Bill 0f Rights
Call or visit your local Edward Jones
nancial advisor today and schedule
an appointment for a complimentary
retirement review.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Oct 19-25, 2014 is National Save for Retirement Week.
Corey Norton
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Kevin and Della Wenninger of Haviland announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kristi J., to Adam
J. Warnecke, son of Jim and Suzanne Warnecke of
Delphos.
The couple will exchange vows Nov. 15 at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Delphos.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Wayne Trace High
School and the University of Northwestern Ohio. She
is employed at Edward Jones Investments.
Her fiance is a graduate of St. Johns High School,
Rhodes State College and Apollo Career Center. He is
employed at Crowne Equipments Industries.
Wenninger/Warnecke
Engagement
Nightcrawler, Ouija tie for box office lead
NEW YORK (AP) In a scary
close finish, the Jake Gyllenhaal
crime thriller Nightcrawler and the
board-game adaptation Ouija tied
for first at the box office with $10.9
million each over the Halloween
weekend.
That was according to estimates
Sunday from each films distributor.
Studios can predict a films Sunday
performance with fairly accurate preci-
sion. When final figures are announced
today, one film will likely slightly edge
out the other.
For Open Roads low-budget Los
Angeles noir Nightcrawler, it was
a strong debut considering its creepy,
unconventional protagonist. Gyllenhaal
plays an ambulance-chasing man who
shoots gory footage for the local news.
The independent, R-rated film was
able to capitalize on a weekend the
studios were frightened away from.
With Halloween falling on a Friday,
trick-or-treating cannibalized one of the
most lucrative moviegoing nights of
the week. Grosses were down 40 per-
cent Friday from the same weekend a
year ago, according to box-office tracker
Rentrak.
Most studios know when Halloween
falls on a Friday, usually theyre not
good days, said Universals distribu-
tion head, Nikki Rocco. People party.
Its a holiday, and its not a moviegoing
holiday.
Open Roads estimate for
Nightcrawler was technically $8,760
above Universals number for Ouija.
But that tiny margin may not hold up
when receipts from Sunday are counted.
Other studios had Ouija as narrowly
edging Nightcrawler.
Weve seen squeakers over the years
but this is one of the closest ones Ive
ever seen, said Paul Dergarabedian,
senior media analyst for Rentrak. Its
a testament to the holding power of
Ouija.
Despite the Halloween night impact,
Ouija dropped only 45 percent after
topping the box office last weekend.
Thats unusually low for a micro-budget
horror film, most of which see inter-
est wane considerably after opening.
But Universal opened the horror film a
weekend ahead of Halloween to give it
a two-week window.
The close contest added drama to
one of the quietest movie weekends of
the year. Overall business was down
25 percent from the prior year. Said
Dergarabedian: The scariest thing
about this weekend was that Halloween
fell on a Friday.
Next weekend will be a far different
story, though, with the highly anticipat-
ed release of Christopher Nolans sci-fi
epic Interstellar, as well as Disneys
animated superhero film Big Hero 6.
In the meantime, the Brad Pitt World
War II tale Fury held in third place
with $9.1 million in its third week of
release. In its fifth week, the Ben Affleck
thriller Gone Girl also remained in
fourth with an additional $8.8 million
to its $136.6 million cumulative total to
make it the highest grossing release of
director David Finchers career.

Estimated ticket sales for Friday


through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian
theaters, according to Rentrak. Where
available, the latest international num-
bers are also included. Final domestic
figures will be released today.
1. (tie) Nightcrawler, $10.9 million
($1.4 million international).
1. (tie) Ouija, $10.9 million. ($5.7
million international).
3. Fury, $9.1 million ($14.6 million
international).
4. Gone Girl, $8.8 million ($15.3
million international).
5. The Book of Life, $8.3 million
($6.1 million international).
6. John Wick, $8.1 million ($6.6
million international).
7. St. Vincent, $7.8 million.
8. Alexander and the Terrible,
Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day,
$6.5 million ($1.8 million international).
9. The Judge, $3.4 million ($4.3
million international).
10. Dracula Untold, $3 million
($12.4 million international).

Estimated ticket sales for Friday


through Sunday at international the-
aters (excluding the U.S. and Canada),
according to Rentrak:
1. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,
$34.7 million.
2. The Maze Runner, $23.8 mil-
lion.
3. Gone Girl, $15.3 million.
4. Fury, $14.6 million.
5. Annabelle, $13.5 million.
6. Dracula Untold, $12.4 million.
7. Kung Fu Jungle, $9.3 million.
8. (tie) John Wick, $6.6 million.
8. (tie) Lucy, $6.6 million.
10. The Book of Life, $6.1 million.
Three below-the-radar films to catch this fall
Associated Press
By all means, see David Finchers
gloriously pulpy Gone Girl, the ele-
gant, surreal comedy Birdman, the per-
cussive and intelligent indie Whiplash
and the staggering Edward Snowden
document ary Ci t i zenfour. But
before Christopher Nolans sci-fi epic
Interstellar arrives and wipes every-
ones brains, here are three films not to
forget amid the increasingly crowded fall
movie season:
FORCE MAJEURE: If ever there was
a shot to make Alfred Hitchcock jealous,
its the one that makes Force Majeure.
A family, on vacation in the French Alps,
lunches at a mountaintop restaurant.
They and the other skiers, sunning on a
deck, gaze at an avalanche deliberately
set off high above. But as the rolling
cloud of white comes closer and closer,
the spectacle becomes a terrifying threat.
How the family a handsome couple
with two young children reacts, and
the aftermath to that moment are the
substance of Force Majeure. Whereas
Hitchcock might have set such a moment
in an alpine thriller, Swedish director
Ruben Ostlund situates it in a wry por-
trait of a shamed patriarch a black
comedy about a dissolving marriage on
the (snowcapped) rocks. (In select the-
aters.)
LISTEN UP PHILIP: The narration
starts with a kick, from the first frame,
as Philip Friedman (Jason Schwartzman)
trudges angrily past slower sidewalk
pedestrians. Hes an up-and-coming New
York novelist whose story is narrated in a
particularly bookish way (voiced by Eric
Bogosian). Philip is an ambitious young
author whose extreme self-obsession is
repellent to all (including the viewer)
except for his mentor, the accomplished
Philip Roth-like writer Ike Zimmerman
(Jonathan Pryce). The film is a curious
combination of the close-up intimacy of
Cassavetes, yet narrated from an arch,
literary remove. Writer-director Alex
Ross Perry has said he wanted to write a
screenplay as might have been penned by
Roth, who hovers over the film like Obi
Wan Kenobi. But Perry excels in captur-
ing the toxic, self-defeating egoism of a
driven, talented jerk and the damage
he leaves behind. (In select theaters.)
PRIDE: So often has the inspirational
crowd-pleaser been done without much
inspiration or pleasure that one as good
as Pride can now slip below the radar.
Perhaps weve grown suspicious of rous-
ing tales from rural Britain, where boys
dance their hearts out and steel work-
ers strip. In Pride, British director
Matthew Warchus tells the true tale of
when the U.K. miners strike of the mid-
80s brought together two very different
groups. Long accustomed to the bullying
of police and Margaret Thatchers gov-
ernment the miners are suffering, some
of Londons gay community lent their
support to the Welsh workers. The min-
ers variously reacted to the embrace with
suspicion, angry refusal and gratitude.
But the small group, called Lesbians
& Gays Support the Miners led by
activist Mark Ashton (a winning Ben
Schnetzer) and whose ranks include
a flamboyant, disco-dancing Dominic
West have an undaunted generosity.
The movie, about fighting for causes not
just ones own, is an ode to empathy. (In
select theaters.)
Marvel unveils slate of films through 2019
LOS ANGELES (AP) Doctor Strange, Black
Panther, Captain Marvel and the Inhumans are join-
ing the Marvel cinematic universe.
The studio unveiled the titles and release dates of its
upcoming superhero films through 2019 during a Tuesday
event in Hollywood. The schedule includes a mix of
sequels featuring familiar faces and originals focused on
Marvel characters that have yet to be introduced on the
big screen.
The slate includes Captain America: Civil War and
Doctor Strange in 2016; Guardians of the Galaxy 2,
Thor: Ragnarok and Black Panther in 2017; The
Avengers: Infinity War Part I, Captain Marvel and
Inhumans in 2018; and The Avengers: Infinity War
Part II in 2019.
The movies join next years The Avengers: Age of
Ultron and Ant-Man.
When we have information we want to reveal, we
reveal it, Marvel Studios chief Kevin Feige told fans and
members of the media on stage at the El Capitan Theatre.
Sometimes thats in a press release, sometimes thats in
San Diego Comic-Con if everything comes together
well and sometimes thats on a random Tuesday at 11
a.m. in the morning.
At the end of the event, Get On Up star Chadwick
Boseman was announced as the actor who will portray
Black Panther. He joined Iron Man and Captain
America stars Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans on
stage for the reveal.
Im blessed to be part of this Marvel universe,
Boseman said. I look forward to making magic together.
Feige said the character will make his first appearance
in Civil War, which will pit Captain America and Iron
Man against each other. In the comics, Black Panther is
the leader of the fictional African nation of Wakanda who
becomes a member of The Avengers.
He is definitively a big part of Civil War, Feige
said. We will see him for the first time in Civil War in
costume.
Black Panther and Captain Marvel will mark the
studios first films centered on black and female char-
acters from Marvel comics. Feige said the big-screen
iteration of the Captain Marvel character will be Carol
Danvers, a U.S. Air Force officer whose adventures take
her to space in the comics.
No casting announcements were made for Captain
Marvel, the sorcery-centric Doctor Strange or
Inhumans, which is about a race of superbeings.
The Marvel films represent an important chunk of the
Walt Disney Co.s portfolio. Feige said the first 10 Marvel
films, which kicked off in 2008 with Iron Man and The
Incredible Hulk, have made over $7 billion.
During a question-and-answer session with the media
following the event, Feige defended the studios decision
not to focus films specifically on the characters of Black
Widow and Hulk, who are portrayed by Scarlett Johansson
and Mark Ruffalo in The Avengers.
Its about bringing new characters to the screen,
Feige said. Black Widow couldnt be more important
than as an Avenger herself, and like Hulk, The Avengers
films will be the films where they play a primary role.
Tuesdays unveiling of the so-called phase three of
Marvels film schedule comes two weeks after Warner
Bros. announced a slate of 10 films based on DC Comics
characters, including The Flash, Aquaman, Cyborg,
Wonder Woman and Shazam.
The full slate of upcoming Marvel films:
May 1, 2015: The Avengers: Age of Ultron.
July 17, 2015: Ant-Man.
May 6, 2016: Captain America: Civil War.
Nov. 4, 2016: Doctor Strange.
May 5, 2017: Guardians of the Galaxy 2.
July 28, 2017: Thor: Ragnarok.
Nov. 3, 2017: Black Panther.
May 4, 2018: The Avengers: Infinity War Part
I.
July 6, 2018: Captain Marvel.
Nov. 2, 2018: Inhumans.
May 3, 2019: The Avengers: Infinity War Part
II.
Monday, November 3, 2014 The Herald 5
COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
www.delphosherald.com
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Happy
Birthday
Jefferson
Middle School
TODAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group meets
in the Delphos Public Library
basement.
7 p.m. Delphos City
Council meets at the Delphos
Municipal Building, 608 N.
Canal St.
Delphos Parks and
Recreation board meets at the
recreation building at Stadium
Park.
Washington Township
trustees meet at the township
house.
7:30 p.m. Spencerville
village council meets at the
mayors office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
TUESDAY
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 Street.
7 p.m. Delphos Coon
and Sportsmans Club meets.
7:30 p.m. Alcoholics
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
Noon Rotary Club meets
at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The
Delphos Museum of Postal
History, 339 N. Main St., is
open.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff St.
3-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
NOV. 4
Tim G. Rieger
Amy Friemoth
Madelyn Ricker
NOV. 5
John Kramer
John Klausing
Jane Goergens
Jerry L. Pack
Tom Hoersten
Lisa Lindeman
Travis Brown
Riley Gilendaugh
Kisha Blue
Jefferson class of 1969 holds 45th reunion
Members of the Jefferson High School class of 1969 recently met for their 45th reunion. In attendance were, front from left,
Dave Stites and Randy Rinehart; row two, Dottie (Stocklin) Baldauf, Mareia (Fronk) Barber, Monica (Kraft) Fetzer, Walter
Arnette, Patti (Sawmiller) Brinkman, Martha (Miller) Stensaas and Jane (James) Elzay; row three, Jim Morris, Barb (Kaskel)
Geise, Brenda (Line) McKee, Dale Arnold, Cheri (Turner) Columber and Norma (Jones) Collette; and back, Bill Clinger, Dave
Hoffman, Debbie (Mullenhour) Neradal, Roger Buzard, Tom Truesdale, Tom Brenneman, Kenny Kloeppel, Mike Mox and Dave
Blockberger. (Submitted photo)
Our local, national and international news
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THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN
PERSPECTIVE
INFORMATION SUBMITTED
LANDECK Landeck Council 84 start-
ed its October meeting with a tour of Window
Creation with 20 members present. The artists
at Window Creation make the stained glass
come alive with color. Each window, each
piece of glass is a work of art with hours
going into each creation.
The group then met at Turtles Tavern
where the business meeting was opened with
prayer. Prayers and get-well wishes were sent
to sick members.
The Pot of Gold winner was Bonita Wolke,
who was not present. Club 25 winner was
Janet Siefker. The winner of the October gas
card was Cherie Luersman with the seller
being Tiffany Trentman. Quarter winners
were Betty Klause, Thelma Hoersten, Tess
Rahrig and Joan Minning.
The next meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Nov. 11 with a potluck and quarter auction
at the CFO Hall in Landeck. Fort Jennings
council has been invite to this event. Trustees
will supply the meat dish. All members are
asked to bring a covered dish along with
auction items. Lots of quarters are required
to win.
Landeck CLC plans potluck, quarter auction
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SPORTS
www.delphosherald.com
2014 OHSAA Football Playoffs
First Round Pairings
Pairings are shown with seeds and
regular-season records
Division I Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Region 1
16 Massillon Perry (6-4) at 1 Hudson
(10-0)
15 Brunswick (7-3) at 2 Lakewood St.
Edward (8-2)
14 Solon (6-4) at 3 Westerville Central
(9-1)
13 Lorain (7-3) at 4 Mentor (9-1)
12 Canton GlenOak (7-3) at 5 Berea-
Midpark (8-2)
11 Wadsworth (7-3) at 6 Austintown-
Fitch (7-2)
10 Toledo Whitmer (7-3) at 7 Powell
Olentangy Liberty (8-2)
9 Elyria (7-3) at 8 Cleveland St.
Ignatius (6-4)
Region 2
16 West Chester Lakota West (5-5) at
1 Centerville (10-0)
15 Grove City Central Crossing (7-3) at
2 Cincinnati St. Xavier (8-2)
14 Gahanna Lincoln (7-3) at 3
Pickerington Central (10-0)
13 Hilliard Davidson (6-4) at 4 Dublin
Coffman (10-0)
12 Cincinnati Elder (6-4) at 5 Huber
Heights Wayne (9-1)
11 Miamisburg (8-2) at 6 Cincinnati
Archbishop Moeller (7-3)
10 Cincinnati Colerain (7-3) at 7 Hilliard
Darby (9-1)
9 Liberty Twp. Lakota East (8-2) at 8
Springboro (9-1)
Division II Games at 7:30 p.m.
Friday
Region 3
8 Garfield Heights (9-1) at 1 Bedford
(10-0)
7 Maple Heights (7-3) at 2 Mayfield
(9-1)
6 Brecksville-Broadview Heights (8-2)
at 3 Madison (9-1)
5 Cleveland Glenville (8-2) at 4
Willoughby South (7-3)
Region 4
8 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (7-3) at
1 Grafton Midview (10-0)
7 Fremont Ross (7-3) at 2 Macedonia
Nordonia (10-0)
6 Massillon Washington (7-3) at 3
Perrysburg (10-0)
5 Avon (9-1) at 4 Medina Highland
(8-2)
Region 5
8 Ashland (6-4) at 1 Lewis Center
Olentangy (10-0)
7 Dublin Scioto (6-4) at 2 Ashville
Teays Valley (8-2)
6 Worthington Kilbourne (7-3) at 3
Pataskala Watkins Memorial (8-2)
5 Columbus Hamilton Township (7-3)
at 4 Wooster (7-3)
Region 6
8 Cincinnati Glen Este (6-4) at 1
Cincinnati LaSalle (9-1)
7 New Carlisle Tecumseh (5-5) at 2
Cincinnati Mount Healthy (10-0)
6 Cincinnati Northwest (6-4) at 3 Kings
Mills Kings (10-0)
5 Harrison (7-3) at 4 Lima Senior (8-2)
Division III Games at 7:30 p.m.
Friday
Region 7
8 Tallmadge (6-4) at 1 Hubbard (10-0)
7 Chardon (8-2) at 2 Akron St. Vincent-
St. Mary (8-2)
6 Poland Seminary (9-1) at 3 Louisville
(9-1)
5 Chagrin Falls Kenston (8-2) vs. 4
Aurora (9-1)
Region 8
8 Rocky River (6-4) at 1 Toledo Central
Catholic (8-2)
7 Mansfield Madison Comprehensive
(7-3) at 2 Clyde (8-2)
6 Sandusky Perkins (7-3) at 3 Norwalk
(10-0)
5 Medina Buckeye (8-2) at 4 Bowling
Green (7-3)
Region 9
8 New Philadelphia (7-3) at 1 Dresden
Tri-Valley (10-0)
7 Columbus St. Francis DeSales (8-2)
at 2 Dover (8-2)
6 Circleville Logan Elm (7-3) at 3
Jackson (10-0)
5 Granville (8-2) at 4 The Plains Athens
(10-0)
Region 10
8 Oxford Talawanda (7-3) at 1
Wapakoneta (10-0)
7 Bellbrook (7-3) at 2 Bellefontaine
(8-2)
6 Mount Orab Western Brown (9-1) at
3 Trotwood-Madison (9-1)
5 Tipp City Tippecanoe (8-2) at 4
Springfield Kenton Ridge (9-1)
Division IV Games at 7:30 p.m.
Friday
Region 11
8 Perry (6-4) at 1 Cleveland
Benedictine (9-1)
7 Bay Village Bay (6-4) at 2 Mantua
Crestwood (9-1)
6 Chardon Notre Dame-Cathedral
Latin (6-4) at 3 Mogadore Field (8-2)
5 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (5-4)
at 4 Peninsula Woodridge (8-2)
Region 12
8 Galion (6-4) at 1 Wooster Triway
(10-0)
7 LaGrange Keystone (8-2) at 2
Bellevue (8-2)
6 Genoa Area (8-2) at 3 Wauseon
(10-0)
5 Port Clinton (7-3) at 4 Kenton (8-2)
Region 13
8 Bexley (8-2) at 1 Columbus
Beechcroft (9-1)
7 Amanda-Clearcreek (6-4) at 2
Columbus Marion-Franklin (9-1)
6 Johnstown-Monroe (8-2) at 3
Steubenville (7-3)
5 Zanesville Maysville (9-1) at 4
Newark Licking Valley (8-2)
Region 14
8 Washington Court House Miami
Trace (7-3) at 1 Kettering Archbishop
Alter (10-0)
7 Monroe (7-3) at 2 Clarksville Clinton-
Massie (10-0)
6 Norwood (7-3) at 3 Cincinnati
Archbishop McNicholas (9-1)
5 Cleves Taylor (9-1) at 4 Cincinnati
Wyoming (9-1)
Division V Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Region 15
8 Beachwood (5-5) at 1 Canton Central
Catholic (10-0)
7 Gates Mills Gilmour Academy (8-2)
at 2 Youngstown Liberty (9-1)
6 Hanoverton United (7-3) at 3
Youngstown Ursuline (6-4)
5 Girard (8-2) at 4 Columbiana
Crestview (6-4)
Region 16
8 Columbia Station Columbia (9-1) at
1 Huron (9-1)
7 Delta (9-1) at 2 Findlay Liberty-
Benton (10-0)
6 Pemberville Eastwood (9-1) at 3
Marion Pleasant (10-0)
5 Doylestown Chippewa (9-1) at 4
Coldwater (9-1)
Region 17
8 Portsmouth West (7-3) at 1
Columbus Bishop Hartley (8-2)
7 Baltimore Liberty Union (7-3) at 2
Wheelersburg (9-1)
6 Martins Ferry (9-1) at 3 Ironton (7-2)
5 Coshocton (9-1) at 4 St. Clairsville
(10-0)
Region 18
8 Waynesville (7-3) at 1 Cincinnati Hills
Christian Academy (10-0)
7 Hamilton Badin (7-3) at 2 Cincinnati
Shroder (9-1)
6 West Jefferson (6-4) at 3 Cincinnati
Madeira (7-3)
5 Cincinnati Mariemont (7-3) at 4
Jamestown Greeneview (9-1)
Division VI Games at 7:30 p.m.
Friday
Region 19
8 New Middletown Springfield (7-3) at
1 Loudonville (10-0)
7 Cleveland Villa Angela-St. Joseph
(8-2) at 2 Sugarcreek Garaway (10-0)
6 Jeromesville Hillsdale (8-2) at 3
Kirtland (10-0)
5 McDonald (10-0) at 4 Mogadore
(10-0)
Region 20
8 Haviland Wayne Trace (8-2) at 1
Defiance Tinora (10-0)
7 Van Buren (8-2) at 2 Lima Central
Catholic (8-2)
6 Delphos Jefferson (8-2) at 3
Bucyrus Wynford (9-1)
5 Spencerville (8-2) at 4 Convoy
Crestview (8-2)
Region 21
8 Belpre (8-2) at 1 Fredericktown (10-
0)
7 Nelsonville-York (7-3) at 2 Lucasville
Valley (8-2)
6 Woodsfield Monroe Central (8-2) at
3 Columbus Grandview Heights (8-2)
5 West Lafayette Ridgewood (9-1) at 4
Centerburg (8-2)
Region 22
8 Cincinnati Summit Country Day (6-3)
at 1 Lewisburg Tri-County North (9-0)
7 Versailles (6-4) at 2 Casstown Miami
East (9-1)
6 Mechanicsburg (8-2) at 3 Minster
(7-3)
5 Cincinnati Country Day (10-0) at 4
West Liberty-Salem (9-1)
Division VII Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Region 23
8 Vienna Mathews (7-3) at 1 Norwalk
St. Paul (9-1)
7 Toronto (8-2) at 2 Berlin Center
Western Reserve (9-1)
6 Lucas (6-4) at 3 Plymouth (8-2)
5 Wellsville (7-3) at 4 Ashland
Mapleton (7-3)
Region 24
8 Delphos St. Johns (4-6) at 1
Arlington (9-1)
7 Leipsic (5-5) at 2 Tiffin Calvert (8-2)
6 Pandora-Gilboa (6-4) at 3
Columbus Grove (6-4)
5 Toledo Christian (7-3) at 4 McComb
(7-3)
Region 25
8 Danville (6-4) at 1 Shadyside (9-0)
7 Willow Wood Symmes Valley (6-4) at
2 Glouster Trimble (10-0)
6 Canal Winchester Harvest
Preparatory (8-2) at 3 Caldwell (10-0)
5 New Philadelphia Tuscarawas
Central Catholic (8-2) at 4 Bainbridge
Paint Valley (7-3)
Region 26
8 North Lewisburg Triad (6-4) at 1
Maria Stein Marion Local (10-0)
7 Covington (6-4) at 2 Sidney Lehman
Catholic (8-2)
6 Troy Christian (7-3) at 3 Cincinnati
Miami Valley Christian Academy (7-2)
5 Fort Recovery (6-4) at 4 Fort
Loramie (7-3)
OHSAA Playoffs
Wildcats get shutout of archrival
Bearcats, claim NWC title
By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Jefferson and
Spencerville had a lot on the line when
they renewed their Route 66 archrivalry
on the gridiron of Stadium Park Saturday
night, including the outright Northwest
Conference title and backyard bragging
rights.
The Wildcats also needed to win to get
in the Region 20 playoffs.
The Red and White did both, shutting
out their rivals 21-0 and claiming the
NWC championship.
Im so proud of this group and our
coaching staff. This is all a testament of
how hard they have worked and gotten
themselves to this point, especially when
no one really gave us a big chance this
season, Jefferson coach Chris Sommers,
celebrating the 11th outright NWC title
in school history. We played hard every
game and thats where it begins. I cant
say enough about the senior leadership on
this team from day one and they set the
tone tonight and all season.
Spencerville coach John Zerbe gave
credit where credit is due.
They beat us in every phase of the
game tonight: offense, defense and spe-
cial teams. They deserve to win the title,
he explained. Their aggressiveness took
over, especially when we seemed to get
passive. Once that happened, they just
got more and more aggressive and we
couldnt get it back.
Jefferson forced four turnovers of the
Bearcats (8-2, 5-2 NWC).
We felt that was one of the keys to
the game: making the least mistakes over-
all and forcing turnovers. Spencerville
is a good team and they wanted to do
the same thing, Jefferson coach Chris
Sommers, celebrating the 11th outright
NWC title in school history. Just like
last week, we bent some we knew they
could move the ball on us but we stiff-
ened when we needed to. We did not give
up any big plays theyve had a few of
them and kept everything in front. Our
coaches did a great job teaching what we
wanted to do and we tackled very well. To
shut this team out is special.
Zerbe also pointed to the turnovers.
We had four tonight; we had three
the previous nine games. We only forced
one, which was the biggest factor in our
loss, he added. I was disappointed in
our mistakes but fortunately, we get a
chance to play another week and correct
them. We cant do that and expect to win
games, especially with a familiar foe in
week one (Crestview, whom the Bearcats
lost to 22-21 in week 8).
After forcing a 3-and-out, the Bearcats
drove from the 27 to the Delphos 29 in
nine plays but a 1-yard loss by Andrew
Emery (19 carries, 49 yards) and an
incompletion by junior Mason Nourse on
4th-and-4 ended the drive.
Jefferson junior Josh Teman beats teammate Dalton Hicks and Spencer-
villes Andy Emery to the ball on his way to a 36-yard return to the house
in Saturdays Battle of State Route 66 at Stadium Park. (DHI Media/
Randy Shellenbarger)
Flames snuff out Musketeer boys in Regional final
By JIM METCALFE
DHI Media Sports Editor
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
FINDLAY The Fort
Jennings boys soccer team
turned it around the second
half of 2014, riding momen-
tum to Saturday afternoons
Division III Regional final
versus Mansfield Christian at
Findlay High Schools Elmer
Graham Memorial Stadium.
The Flames who were
a State semifinalist a year ago
booked another chance in
the State semifinals with a 3-1
victory on a chilly, windy day.
The Flames (17-2-2) con-
trolled the ball much of the
afternoon and thus the shots
19-6 (16-5 on-goal).
Mansfields Chandran
Higgins, Brendan Ernsberger,
Brandon Mount and Jared
McPeek in particular were
tough marks for the Musketeer
defense to deal with.
Mansfield Christian took a
1-0 lead at 29:29 of the first
half (against the wind). Mount
maneuvered near the top of
the box and got a look from
20 yards just inside the left
post, curling one off that post
and past Musketeer senior
netminder Ryan Koester (11
saves).
The Flames continued to
work their ball-possession
game plan well, poking and
prodding the Orange and
Black defense and forcing
Koester to make some stel-
lar saves, especially at 22:10
when he dove to deflect a blast
by Higgins.
However, that offensive
pressure broke through against
at 11:58. McPeek got control
inside the box, worked his
way for an open try and blast-
ed a 17-yarder into the net for
a 2-0 edge.
Fort Jennings had few
opportunities in the first half
but they generally came late,
especially after a situation that
saw referees hand out three
yellow cards to Musketeer
players and one to Mansfield.
At 2:06, senior Chad Wurst
tried from 28 yards but keeper
JP Trueblood (4 saves) got the
stop.
At 37 seconds, Mansfield
committed a handball in the
box and Jennings was award-
ed a penalty kick. Sophomore
Troy Ricker wrong-footed
Trueblood and went left side
for a 2-1 deficit.
The Musketeers nearly
tied it at 15 ticks when senior
Mark Metzger got an open
look just outside the box but
was denied.
We came out a bit cautious
the first half, especially early
on; they beat us for ball pos-
session, when we usually win
those battles. We started to get
a bit more aggressive as the
half went on, Jennings coach
Gregg Luthman acknowl-
edged. We played a lot better
the second half and it showed.
We realized we could battle
with them but we just couldnt
get many shots on-goal. We
knew we needed to do so but
we struggled there.
Mansfield coach Stephen
Armstrong felt it was the
opposite for his team.
We played really well
against the wind the first half.
Fort Jennings sophomore Troy Ricker follows through on his penalty kick during
the rst half of the Division III Regional nal versus Manseld Christian Saturday.
(DHI Media/Charlie Warnimont)
Browns hold off Buccaneers 22-17 to improve to 5-3
Associated Press
CLEVELAND Before he earned
Pro Bowl trips, adulation and an enor-
mous multimillion-dollar contract, Joe
Thomas was just a talented rookie left
tackle on a winning team.
The Browns were 5-3 at the midway
point in 2007 and Thomas
figured it would be like that
every season.
It aint so, Joe.
Seven years, several coach-
ing changes and a carousel
of starting quarterbacks later,
Cleveland is 5-3 again after a 22-17
win over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers on
Sunday.
Brian Hoyer threw a 34-yard TD pass
to wide receiver Taylor Gabriel with 8:59
remaining, helping Cleveland complete
a favorable 3-game stretch with their
fourth win in five games. The Browns are
in the mix and with a big game ahead on
Thursday night in Cincinnati, they can
make something special of this season.
Cleveland was trailing 17-16 when
Hoyer held on to the ball a little longer
and completed his second TD pass, this
one to Gabriel.
Hoyer finished 21 of 34 for a season-
high 300 yards, two TDs and two inter-
ceptions.
Tampa Bays Mike Glennon threw a
pair of 24-yard TDs to rookie Mike Evans
for the Buccaneers (1-7).
Billy Cundiff kicked three field goals
for the improved Browns.
Tampa Bay had a chance in the final
two minutes but couldnt convert on a
fourth-and-11 with 1:45 left. The Bucs
appeared to pick up a first down on the
previous play but Evans was called for
pass interference.
Hoyers TD pass to Gabriel was set up
by Cleveland linebacker Craig Robertson,
who broke through and deflected
a Tampa Bay punt to give the
Browns the ball at the Bucs 35.
Two plays later, Hoyer dropped
back and was about to be hit by
Tampa Bays Lavonte David on
a blitz. But rookie running back
Terrance West alertly stepped up and got
a piece of the Buccaneers linebacker, giv-
ing Hoyer enough time to loft his
scoring pass to Gabriel and giving
the Browns a 22-17 lead.
Glennon went 17 of 33 for 260
yards and fell to 1-4 while filling in
for injured starter Josh McCown.
His second 24-yard scoring pass to
Evans put the Bucs ahead 17-16.
Glennon floated a pass to the back shoul-
der of Evans, who made a twisting catch and
was able to get both feet in for the score.
A costly penalty by Tampa Bay star
defensive end Gerald McCoy helped the
Browns take a 16-10 lead. The Browns
were lining up for a go-ahead field goal
when McCoy, who signed a 6-year, $95.2
million in October, was whistled for a
neutral-zone infraction. Cleveland con-
verted on fourth-and-1 and two plays
later, Hoyer hit a wide-open West.
Hills 2 TD runs lead Bengals over Jaguars 33-23
CINCINNATI Blake Bortles wanted to throw the
ball away.
Instead, he threw it to safety George Iloka in the
end zone.
Another interception by the rookie ended
Jacksonvilles final chance to pull out a win.
Jeremy Hill ran for a career-high 154 yards and a pair
of touchdowns on Sunday, including a 60-yarder in the
fourth quarter that helped the Cincinnati Bengals hold on
for a 33-23 victory over Jacksonville.
Andy Dalton threw a pair of touchdown passes, one
of them to A.J. Green in the Pro Bowl receivers return
from a toe injury, but also had a pair of interceptions that
kept it close.
The Jaguars (1-8) turned Daltons second intercep-
tion into Denard Robinsons 5-yard touchdown run, cut-
ting it to 26-23. Hill broke his 60-yard touchdown run on
Cincinnatis next play from scrimmage and finished with
the most yards by a Bengals running back in five years.
Bortles helped the Bengals put it away by throwing
an interception in the end zone with 3:55 left. He was 22
of 33 for 247 yards with a pair of touchdown passes to
Allen Hurns.
Dalton was 19 of 31 for 233 yards with two
interceptions and two sacks. He had a 19-yard
touchdown pass to Mohamed Sanu that put the
Bengals ahead to stay in the second quarter.
While Green was sidelined for three games by
an injured big right toe, Sanu developed into the Bengals
top playmaker.
Sanu had four catches for 95 yards on Sunday.
Green could have had a 12-yard touchdown catch
in the first half but it was nullified because he lined up
beyond the line of scrimmage. Green was limited to three
catches for 44 yards.
The Jaguars had trouble getting off punts in the first
half. One of Bryan Angers kicks was deflected, giving the
Bengals good field position. Mike Nugents 31-yard field
goal made it 10-3.
Jacksonville went 3-and-out on its next possession
and Taylor Mays blocked Angers kick out of the end zone
for a safety.
The Bengals honored Mount St. Joseph basketball
player Lauren Hill, who played her first game across
town on Sunday despite an inoperable brain tumor. They
showed her basket on the videoboard during a timeout.
Defensive tackle Devon Still wore her name on his eye
black strips and left tackle Andrew Whitworth had her No.
22 on his gloves.
See WILDCATS, page 7
See MUSKETEER, page 7
Gordon angry with Keselowski
after Johnsons win
By STEPHEN HAWKINS
Associated Press
FORT WORTH, Texas Brad Keselowskis face was
puffy and he took a couple
quick drinks of water to wash
the blood from his mouth. So
close to a big playoff win, Jeff
Gordon was left with a cut on his lip.
The Chase for the Sprint Cup Championship took
another intense turn Sunday night when past champions
Gordon and Keselowski were a part of a brawl after
Jimmie Johnson won his third consecutive Texas fall race.
Johnson emerged from a frantic finish, the second
attempt at an overtime 2-lap sprint to the finish after his
teammate Gordon spun out from the front following con-
tact with Keselowski.
While Johnson celebrated his fourth victory at Texas
and 70th Sprint Cup win overall, fireworks exploded in the
sky and on pit road.
An irate Gordon stopped his car right by Keselowski
and confronted him. There were plenty of punches thrown,
with NASCAR officials in the middle of crew members
and others around Keselowskis No. 2 car.
I couldnt even tell you what happened, said
Keselowski, who confirmed he was hit by someone. Just
a melee of people.
It seemed the only contact among drivers was when
Kevin Harvick shoved Keselowski in the back to push him
into the fracas and Gordon briefly appeared to grab hold of
Keselowskis firesuit.
Monday, November 3, 2014 The Herald 7 www.delphosherald.com
2014 OHSAA STATE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS
Saturday at National Trail Raceway, Hebron
BOYS
DIVISION III Team Scores: Maplewood 67, Sum. Co. Day 113, McDonald 142,
Seneca East 164, St. Thomas Aquinas 168, Garaway 175, Liberty Center 190, Colonel
Crawford 204, Fredericktown 223, Lincolnview 242, St. Henry 244, Anna 261, Mount
Gilead 281, Russia 283, Botkins 336, Lee. Fairfield 411.
Top 16 All-Ohio First-Teamers (148 Runners): 1. Tristan Dahmen (MAP)
15:57.53; 2. Logan Smith (Mineral Ridge) 15:58.15; 3. Allen Sparks (MAP) 16:06.12;
4. John Murdock (SCD) 16:09.51; 5. Sam Williamson (Antwerp) 16:13.68; 6. Mason
Moore (SCD) 16:18.82; 7. Jon Wenning (Coldwater) 16:21.19; 8. Mycah Grandstaff
(Con. Crestview) 16:21.69; 9. Carson Pipher (SEN) 16:22.69; 10. Austin Hallabrin
(MtG) 16:23.33; 11. Spencer Schulze (StH) 16:23.98; 12. Jacob Caniford (StTA)
16:25.31; 13. Aaron Wood (Fisher Catholic) 16:26.19; 14. Alex Rigg (Lima C.C.)
16:26.75; 15. Jared Stockmaster (SEN) 16:27.76; 16. Bayley Tow (LV) 16:28.01.
Other Lincolnview Finishers: 35. Alex Rodriguez 16:49.81;
87. Trevor Neate 17:33.26; 109. Tyler Brant 18:04.57; 121.
Colton Snyder 18:21.5; 141. Troy Thompson 19:15.49; 143.
Brayden Farmer 19:26.79.
DIVISION II Team Scores: Tippecanoe 94, Chardon NDCL
111, Spr. Shawnee 131, Lexington 147, Piketon 177, Granville
187, Sheridan 196, Wyoming 206, Akron SVSM/River View 226,
Van Wert 233, University School 241, Bay 266, Woodridge 306, Otsego 321, Unioto
370.
Top 16 All-Ohio First-Teamers (147 Runners): 1. Joseph Bistritz (Chagrin Falls)
15:44.37; 2. Ryan Adams (CVCA) 15:59.94; 3. Mitch Poynter (TIPP) 16:00.18; 4.
Quintin Reiser (Wauseon) 16:03.14; 5. Will Holmes (SSHA) 16:08.48; 6. Colin Theis
(Buckeye) 16:10.89; 7. Jordan Pritchard (Lake Cath.) 16:11.19; 8. Nick Stricklen (LEX)
16:12.72; 9. Mick Stanovsek (NDCL) 16:13.9; 10. Kane Dixon (PIKE) 16:15.44; 11.
J.P. Trojan (UNIV) 16:15.76; 12. Brandon Avers (OTS) 16:16.64; 13. Ben Stites (WYO)
16:17; 14. Joey Palumbo (SHER) 16:17.88; 15. Nick Campbell (SVSM) 16:20.2; 16.
David Magda (UNIO) 16:20.91.
Van Wert Finishers: 54. Cade Fleming 16:59.29; 67. Connor Holliday 17:07.36;
72. Daniel Perry 17:09.58; 83. Connor Shaffer 17:16.97; 99.
Ryan Rice 17:25.64; 131. Jorden Butler 18:10.21; 132. Nick
Keber 18:11.46.
DIVISION I Team Scores: Mason 121, Hil. Davidson 124,
St. Xavier 141, Uniont. Lake 159, Lak. East 174, St. Ignatius
178, Beavercreek 187, Mentor 201, Dub. Coffman 207, Ashland
219, Hudson 225, Thom. Worthington 241, Hil. Darby 259, Tol.
St. Johns Jesuit 260, Mas. Jackson 304, Strongsville 334.
Top 16 All-Ohio First-Teamers (142 Runners): 1. Michael Vitucci (StX) 15:34.53;
2. Colin Burdette (HDAV) 15:38.74; 3. Andrew Jordan (Watkins Memorial) 15:40.04;
4. Kyle Mau (HUD) 15:43.46; 5. Luke Wagner (StI) 15:44.45; 6. Danny Cohen (Solon)
15:47.56; 7. George Mc Cartney (Toledo C.C.) 15:47.65; 8. Nick Grismer (MASO)
15:49.12; 9. Jonathan Kissel (THO) 15:49.59; 10. Brad Eagan (StX) 15:50.15; 11. JT
Mackay (Northmont) 15:50.8; 12. Zach Zimmerman (Pick. North) 15:51.69; 13. Jacob
Kernell (UniL) 15:52.14; 14. Dustin Horter (LAK) 15:52.41; 15. Dennis Maloney (New
Albany) 15:52.56; 16. Daniel Reynolds (HDAR) 15:52.91.
GIRLS
DIVISION III Team Scores: McDonald/Garaway 113,
Russia 144, Minster 148, Liberty Center 151, Berkshire 161, St.
Thomas Aquinas 183, Gilmour Academy 187, Reed. Eastern 210,
Coldwater 228, Mount Gilead 251, Versailles 287, Col. Academy
300, Xenia Christian 315, St. Henry 341, Twin Valley So. 361.
Top 16 All-Ohio First-Teamers (142 Runners): 1. Sarah
Kanney (COLD) 18:00.11; 2. Brittany Atkinson (LibC) 18:05.54; 3.
Athena Welsh (StTA) 18:07.12; 4. Fallon Doyle (St. John Central)
18:51.09; 5. Rachel Wentworth (GAR) 18:58.06; 6. Kalee Soehnlen (StTA) 19:10.9; 7.
Amanda Miller (Collins Western) 19:16.66; 8. Hannah Markel (GilA) 19:19.89; 9. Emily
Sreenan (Lima C.C) 19:24.4; 10. Heidi Hoffman (McD) 19:25.13; 11. Malina Mitchell
(McD) 19:25.2; 12. Morgan Pohl (MIN) 19:25.3; 13. Chloe Flora (Botkins) 19:27.35;
14. Kenzie Widder (GAR) 19:27.91; 15. Melissa Koziol (BERK) 19:29.73; 16. Hannah
Privette (New Knoxville) 19:30.57.
DIVISION II Team Scores: Granville 86, Lexington 87, Akron SVSM 127, Alter
147, Athens 158, Woodridge 172, Chagrin Falls 194, Spr. Shawnee 202, Tippecanoe
210, Wauseon 234, CVCA 239, Bay 292, Dover 335, Carrollton 368, Defiance 378,
Morgan 393.
Top 16 All-Ohio First-Teamers (137 Runners): 1. Dominique Clairmon (LEX)
18:17.1; 2. Rachel Iacofano (SVSM) 18:26.52; 3. Taylor Vernot (WAU) 18:37.85;
4. Mackenna Curtis-Co (LEX) 18:41.49; 5. Sammy Bockoven (CVCA) 18:44.36; 6.
Micaela DeGenero (GRAN) 18:45.71; 7. Annie Zimmer (CHAG) 18:46.1; 8. Abby
Nichols (ALT) 18:48.29; 9. Kristen Petrosky (ALT) 18:48.97; 10. Kela Harkins (Unioto)
18:51.51; 11. Elizabeth Ordeman (Oakwood) 18:51.79; 12. Claire Lamb (GRAN)
18:53.96; 13. Sophie Smith (SSHA) 18:53.97; 14. Jen Muhlenkamp (Triway) 18:54.04;
15. Emily Franz (Hartley) 18:55.72; 16. Maddie Dunlap (CARR) 18:59.01.
DIVISION I Team Scores: Centerville 52, Mason 92, Hil. Davidson 153,
Beavercreek 171, Perrysburg 176, Olen. Liberty 178, Brunswick 211, Nordonia 228,
Medina 230, GlenOak 232, Dub. Scioto 255, Mentor 276, Lak. East 279, No. Royalton
313, Green 321, Dub. Coffman 340
Top 16 All-Ohio First-Teamers (151 Runners): 1. Lainey Studebaker (CENT)
18:09.43; 2. Lindsey Scarton (Berea-Midpark) 18:14.51; 3. Rebecca Craddock (BRUN)
18:16.49; 4. Maegan Murphy (MAS) 18:20.9; 5. Emily Stoodley (Wor. Kilbourne)
18:22.37; 6. Lilly Saniel-Banre (HDAV) 18:24.68; 7. Alexis Szivan (Steele) 18:30.48;
8. Carly Davis (Dub. Jerome) 18:31.55; 9. Claire Wiles (OLEN) 18:32.73; 10. Haley
Hess (Oregon Clay) 18:33.94; 11. Erica Schloemer (Seton) 18:34.2; 12. Olivia Chinn
(Ravenna) 18:34.33; 13. Louiza Wise (Solon) 18:35.67; 14. Emma Bower (OLEN)
18:38.78; 15. Abbie VanFossen (LAK) 18:39.22; 16. Jessie Hartman (Lebanon)
18:40.46.
State CC Results
Grandstaff, Tow earn all-
Ohio honors at state meet
Cougars place 11th as
a team, Lancers 10th
BY JOHN PARENT
DHI Media Sports Editor
news@delphosherald.com
HEBRON Crestview senior
Mycah Grandstaff and Lincolnview
senior Bayley Tow each earned all-Ohio
honors at the state cross country meet at
National Trail Raceway in Hebron on
Saturday morning.
Competing in his fourth state cross
country meet, Grandstaff repeated as an
all-Ohio selection, finishing eighth in
the Division III boys race.
I knew this was my last cross coun-
try race of my high school career and I
just wanted to go out with a bang, and do
the best I could, Grandstaff said follow-
ing the race. God has been great to me
this year; hes kept me healthy. Its been
a wonderful year.
Tow made his first-ever appearance
on the podium, erasing a disappointing
2013 state final with a 16th-place effort
on Saturday.
Senior year, to finally make all-
Ohio, its great. Its very exciting,
Tow commented.It has been awesome.
There has been lots of mental barriers
and physical barriers to get over and
to finally overcome all that do this is
fantastic.
Both of the local all-Ohians noted the
physicality of the race, especially within
the first two miles.
Right before the two (mile mark) is
where guys started to move. It was a lot
of pack racing, they agreed. We found
some of us NWC and Lima-area guys
around each other there and we just said
sit in here, tuck in. There was lots of
shoving and pushing going on, so typical
state meet in that way.
The Lancers finished 10 among the
16 qualifying teams.
It was an interesting race; Ive
never seen a race like that before,
Lincolnview coach Matt Langdon said.
The team ran great. I think we were
seeded 10th coming in. We had to switch
a kid out - our fourth guy from last week
didnt run today but we were still 10th.
Im really proud of the boys. The kids
ran hard and conditions were bad for
everybody.
Senior Alex Rodriguez completed the
course in 16:49 for the Lancers, with
Trevor Neate 87th, Tyler Brant 109th
and Colton Snyder placing 121st.
Were happy, Langdon continued.
We were 12th last year, left a little dis-
appointed and our goal was to be top-10
this year and were 10th. The kids have
a smile on their faces. Its a good day
for us.
In Division II, the top-placing Van
Wert runner was junior Cade Fleming,
who completed the course in 16:59
to place 54th overall. Cougar senior
Connor Holliday ran in 17:07, good
for 67th. Daniel Perry was 72nd, with
Connor Shaffer 83rd and Ryan Rice 99th
overall.
Im excited that these guys were
able to compete down here three years;
not many kids can say they represent-
ed their community and their school
in the way they have, Cougar coach
Brendon Moody said following the race.
Unfortunately, youre judged on how
you finish at the big meet and they fin-
ished seventh, 10th and were going to
wind up 11th today. Thats not indicative
of what kind of kids these are. Theyre
hard-working kids and as a coach you
want to give them a state title but unfor-
tunately, it has to be earned.
Van Wert placed 11th as a team.
We had such high expectations com-
ing into the race, Moody continued.
We talked coming in that we wanted to
be top-5 and were going to be (11th).
We had some people not run so well
today and thats unfortunate.
The weather conditions were anything
but ideal at race time but Lincolnviews
Tow had an interesting idea on how to
block it out.
Theres a little zebra at a house
around here - they actually own a zebra,
Tow explained when asked about the
wet and cold conditions. Our saying
became that if that African zebra doesnt
complain about the weather, neither
should we.
Lincolnviews Bayley Tow, runner 148, runs early in the Division III
race. Tow earned all-Ohio honors at the state meet Saturday morning.
(DHI Media/John Parent)
Van Werts Ryan Raice approach-
es the home stretch in the Divi-
sion II race.
Associated Press
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated
Press college football poll, with first-place
votes in parentheses, records through
Nov. 1, total points based on 25 points
for a first-place vote through one point for
a 25th-place vote and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pv
1. Mississippi St. (45) 8-0 1,484 1
2. Florida St. (15) 8-0 1,452 2
3. Auburn 7-1 1,345 4
4. Alabama 7-1 1,281 3
5. Oregon 8-1 1,275 5
6. TCU 7-1 1,148 10
7. Michigan St. 7-1 1,120 8
8. Notre Dame 7-1 1,096 6
9. Kansas St. 7-1 1,049 11
10. Baylor 7-1 961 12
11. Arizona St. 7-1 831 15
12. Mississippi 7-2 828 7
13. Ohio St. 7-1 780 13
14. LSU 7-2 717 16
15. Nebraska 8-1 680 17
16. Oklahoma 6-2 574 19
17. Georgia 6-2 465 9
18. UCLA 7-2 464 25
19. Clemson 6-2 341 22
20. Utah 6-2 327 18
21. Arizona 6-2 325 14
22. Duke 7-1 288 24
23. Marshall 8-0 238 23
24. West Virginia 6-3 159 20
25. Wisconsin 6-2 83 NR
Others receiving votes: Colorado
St. 67, Southern Cal 48, Missouri 42,
Georgia Tech 15, Louisville 7, N. Dakota
St. 4, Stanford 4, Florida 1, Texas A&M 1.
-
Amway Top 25
The Amway Top 25 football coaches
poll, with first-place votes in parenthe-
ses, records through Nov. 1, total points
based on 25 points for first place through
one point for 25th and previous ranking:
Record Pts Pvs
1. Mississippi State (40 8-0 1526 1
2. Florida State (22 8-0 1501 2
3. Auburn 7-1 1355 4
4. Alabama 7-1 1349 3
5. Oregon 8-1 1289 6
6. Michigan State 7-1 1241 5
7. TCU 7-1 1150 10
8. Notre Dame 7-1 1121 7
9. Kansas State 7-1 1087 11
10. Baylor 7-1 957 12
11. Ohio State 7-1 901 13
12. Arizona State 7-1 854 14
13. Mississippi 7-2 793 9
14. Nebraska 8-1 766 16
15. LSU 7-2 636 17
16. Oklahoma 6-2 601 20
17. Georgia 6-2 508 8
18. UCLA 7-2 438 25
19. Clemson 6-2 394 21
20. Duke 7-1 320 24
21. Arizona 6-2 307 15
22. Utah 6-2 253 18
22. Marshall 8-0 253 23
24. Wisconsin 6-2 146 NR
25. West Virginia 6-3 130 22
Others receiving votes: Missouri 82;
Colorado State 81; Georgia Tech 32;
Southern California 31; Minnesota 19;
Iowa 12; Louisville 7; Boise State 5;
Cincinnati 2; East Carolina 2; Miami
(Fla.) 1.
College Football Polls
(Continued from page 6)
Two plays later 3rd-
and-7 at the Delphos 33,
sophomore Jace Stockwell
dropped and found a wide-
open junior Mike Cline (10
totes, 51 yards) over the
middle behind the defense,
though he underthrew him.
No matter; Cline shrugged
off a would-be tackler and
was off to the races with 4:01
left in the opening period.
Senior Kurt Wollenhaupt
tacked on the conversion for
a 7-0 edge for the Wildcats
(8-2, 6-1 NWC).
After the kickoff went out
of bounds, the visitors started
at the 35. Three plays later
at the 41, junior Josh Teman
picked up a fumble on the
dead run and rumbled 36
yards to paydirt. Wollenhaupt
made it 14-0 at 2:35.
The next four drives ended
in punts as the Red and White
won the battle of field posi-
tion.
Spencerville began a drive
at the 27 and garnered the
Delphos 19 in 13 plays (4 first
downs) but a air of incomple-
tions ended hopes of a Black
Attack score with 1:32 left in
the first half, effectively end-
ing the half.
Spencerville gained a first
down on its first drive of the
second half but had to punt,
as did both teams on the next
two sequences.
The Wildcats put together
a 7-play drive (including a
late hit on the Black Attack)
that went from the 35 to the
Bearcat 28 but ended up four
yards short on 4th-and-5
at the visitor 28 with 2:55
showing in the third canto.
Spencerville ran off the
last of the period in eight
plays, reaching the Delphos
18, but on the opening play
of the final period, Warren
Poling recovered a fumble
there.
The hosts ran off eight
plays (2 first downs) before
punting near midfield and
pinning their foes at the
Bearcat 15. After a 16-yard
Nourse to Damien Corso
connection, the visitors fum-
bled and a Wildcat came out
of the pile with the pigskin at
the 33.
Six plays later at the 11,
freshman Brenen Auer burst
11 yards to the end zone and
Wollenhaupt added the 21st
point with 3:57 remaining in
the game.
Both teams had turnovers
on their next possessions: a
Stockwell interception and a
Bearcat fumble recovery.
Jefferson (seeded 7th in
Region 20) heads to Bucyrus
Wynford for a 7:30 p.m. bat-
tle Friday and the Bearcats
(5th) visit Crestview at the
same time in first-round play-
off games.
JEFFERSON 21, SPENCERVILLE
0
Score by Quarters:
Spencerville 0 0 0 0 - 0
Jefferson 14 0 0 7 - 21
FIRST QUARTER
DJ - Mike Cline 67 pass from Jace
Stockwell (Kurt Wollenhaupt kick), 4:01
DJ - Josh Teman 36 fumble return
(Wollenhaupt kick), 2:35
SECOND QUARTER
No Scoring
THIRD QUARTER
No Scoring
FOURTH QUARTER
DJ - Brenen Auer 11 run
(Wollenhaupt kick), 3:57
TEAM STATS
Spencerville Jefferson
First Downs 12 10
Total Yards 205 239
Rushes/Yards 47166 46/158
Passing Yards 39 91
Comps./Atts. 4/12 3/5
Intercepted By 0 1
Fumbles/Lost 3/3 1/1
Penalties/Yards 2/20 2/20
Punts/Aver. 4/29.8 6/32.8
SPENCERVILLE
RUSHING: Calvin Wilson 11-61,
Zach Goecke 17-56, Andrew Emery
19-49.
PASSING: Mason Nourse 4-12-39-
1-0.
RECEIVING: Wilson 2-13, Damien
Corso 1-16, Goecke 1-10.
JEFFERSON
RUSHING: Mike Cline 10-51, Adam
Rode 14-46, Hunter Binkley 14-27,
Brenen Auer 6-24, Jace Stockwell 2-9.
PASSING: Stockwell 3-5-81-0-1.
RECEIVING: Cline 1-67, Binkley
1-12, Tyler Talboom 1-2.
Wildcats
(Continued from page 6)
Our whole game plan is to control the
ball and move it side to side and back to
front to back, Armstrong added. We
have some skilled players and these kids
know what they are doing. We kind of
let down some at the start of the second
half but that didnt last long.
With the wind the second half,
Mansfield Christian pressed forward
and peppered the Musketeer D, forc-
ing Koester to come up with six saves
(9 shots), especially on deflections on
a 10-yarder by Mount (33:10) and a
16-yarder from McPeek (26:08).
Koester also got help from junior
Dillon Schimmoeller when Koester
strayed too far out from the goal mouth,
deflecting a 9-yarder by Ernsberger at
24:06.
However, the assault ended up with
a third Mansfield tally at 23:10. Off a
ricochet at the top of the arc, Mount beat
a defender to the ball inside the 18 and
clubbed a 12-yarder from the middle to
the left side.
The Orange and Black (12-6-4) tried
to retaliate (even as Koester made made
four saves the rest of the way): at 6:12,
junior Austin Wisner was well over the
crossbar from 30 yards; and at 5:26,
when Wisner 14-yarder from the left
wing was denied by Trueblood.
I was very impressed with Mansfield
with their skill level and their soccer
smarts. They really know how to play
this game, Luthman added. For me,
I am so proud of these kids, of how
we bounced back from a slow start to
the season to reach this point. We put
ourselves in position and that is because
they never stopped working hard or
playing hard. Were disappointed we
lost but proud of how far we came.
Mansfield Christian (17-2-2) faces
Canfield South Range (17-1-2), a 1-0
winner in overtime over Beachwood
(14-5-2), 7 p.m. Wednesday at Wright
Stadium in Wadsworth in the State
semis.
Musketeer
Associated Press
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Tom Pernice Jr. won the
Champions Tours season-ending Charles Schwab Cup
Championship on Sunday, beating Jay Haas with a birdie on
the fourth hole of a playoff.
The 55-year-old Pernice got up-and-down from the left
bunker on the par-5 18th, holing a 6-foot putt after Haas made
a 12-footer for par.
Pernice closed with a 3-under 67 also making a 6-foot
birdie putt on 18 to match Haas at 11-under 269 on Desert
Mountains Cochise Course. The 60-year-old Haas had a 66.
Pernice earned $440,000 in the event limited to the top 30
on the money list. He also won a playoff in Iowa in June and
has four career victories on the 50-and-over tour after winning
twice on the PGA Tour.
Kenny Perry eagled the final hole for a 68 to finish a stroke back.
Bernhard Langer closed with a 65 to tie for fourth with
Colin Montgomerie at 9 under.
Langer wrapped up his second Charles Schwab Cup points
title last week and earned $158,000 on Sunday to break Hale
Irwins tour record with $3,074,189. Irwin made $3,082,304
in 2002.
The 57-year-old Langer led the tour with five victories, two
of them majors, and had 12 top-three finishes in 20 starts. He
also won the season points title in 2010.
Montgomerie finished with a 67.
CIMB CLASSIC
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia Ryan Moore successfully
defended his CIMB Classic title, shooting a 5-under 67 for a
3-stroke victory beating fellow American Gary Woodland
for the second straight year.
Moore finished at 17-under 271 at Kuala Lumpur Golf and
Country Club to become the first player to successfully defend
a PGA Tour title since Tiger Woods at the Arnold Palmer
Invitation in 2012 and 2013.
Woodland had a 67 to tie for second with Sergio Garcia (69)
and Kevin Na (70).
Associated Press
NFL
Sundays Results
Arizona 28, Dallas 17
Philadelphia 31, Houston 21
Kansas City 24, N.Y. Jets 10
Minnesota 29, Washington 26
Cleveland 22, Tampa Bay 17
Cincinnati 33, Jacksonville 23
Miami 37, San Diego 0
St. Louis 13, San Francisco 10
Seattle 30, Oakland 24
New England 43, Denver 21
Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Open: Atlanta, Buffalo, Chicago,
Detroit, Green Bay, Tennessee
Todays Game
Indianapolis at N.Y. Giants, 8:30 p.m.
-
NBA
Saturdays Results
Dallas 109, New Orleans 104
Miami 114, Philadelphia 96
Washington 108, Milwaukee 97
Toronto 108, Orlando 95
Memphis 71, Charlotte 69
Atlanta 102, Indiana 92
Brooklyn 102, Detroit 90
Oklahoma City 102, Denver 91
Houston 104, Boston 90
Chicago 106, Minnesota 105
Utah 118, Phoenix 91
Golden State 127, L.A. Lakers 104
Sundays Results
Sacramento 98, L.A. Clippers 92
Miami 107, Toronto 102
New York 96, Charlotte 93
Golden State at Portland, 9 p.m.
Todays Games
Houston at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Brooklyn, 7:30 p.m.
New Orleans at Memphis, 8 p.m.
Boston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Denver, 9 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
Milwaukee at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Charlotte at New Orleans, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Cleveland at Portland, 10 p.m.
Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

NHL
Saturdays Results
Winnipeg 1, N.Y. Rangers 0, SO
St. Louis 3, Colorado 2, SO
Boston 4, Ottawa 2
Toronto 3, Chicago 2
Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3
Florida 2, Philadelphia 1
New Jersey 3, Columbus 2
Pittsburgh 5, Buffalo 0
Carolina 3, Arizona 0
Minnesota 4, Dallas 1
Vancouver 3, Edmonton 2
San Jose 3, N.Y. Islanders 1
Sundays Results
Buffalo 3, Detroit 2, SO
Carolina 3, Los Angeles 2
Calgary 6, Montreal 2
Arizona 6, Washington 5
Anaheim 3, Colorado 2
Winnipeg at Chicago, 9 p.m.
Nashville at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Todays Games
St. Louis at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m.
Tuesdays Games
Florida at Boston, 7 p.m.
Edmonton at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Calgary at Washington, 7 p.m.
Carolina at Columbus, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Nashville at Winnipeg, 8 p.m.
Los Angeles at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Toronto at Arizona, 9 p.m.
Pro Results/Schedules
Golf Capsules
8 The Herald Monday, November 3, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
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are available. Call is required. RN
license and CPR required. ACLS
within one year of hire date. Cross-
trained to Pediatrics requires PALS
certifcation. Completion of EKG class
within one year of hire. Candidates
are eligible for a generous benefts
package including: health, dental,
prescription, and vision insurance;
vacation, sick time, personal days,
and 403b retirement. Qualifed
candidates are encouraged to submit
a resume/application to:
Human Resources
Van Wert County Hospital
1250 S. Washington St.
Van Wert, OH 45891
Phone: 419-238-8656
Fax: 419-238-9390
E-mail: hr@vanwerthospital.org
Apply online:
www.vanwerthospital.org
EOE
Put your dreams in our hands
228 N. Main Street, Delphos
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
Schrader Realty is
pleased to announce
Jen Nichols
as the newest realtor
to our staff.
Call Jen today for all your
real estate needs at
419-296-4579.
Schrader
Realty
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET
235 Help Wanted
HEALTHCARE
Seeking Health Promotion
Consultant responsible for
regional training and techni-
cal assistance to child care
professionals on health,
safety and wellness topics.
Full-time Temporary Associ-
ate provides service in eight
county region, including Al-
len and Van Wert county.
Qualifed applicants must be
a registered nurse, licensed
dietician health educator or
of a related feld and have
a Bachelors degree in re-
lated feld. Experience with
adult learners, valid drivers
license required. Experience
with early learning environ-
ments preferred. Grant posi-
tion through December 2015.
Some evenings, occasional
Saturday and overnights re-
quired.
Email resume to
hr@occrra.org
OCCRRAis an equal
DENTAL ASSISTANT/
Front Office Position.
Looking for an energetic,
friendly individual for den-
tal 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
LOCAL PHYSICIAN
office looking for full
time phlebotomist.
Competitive benefit
package. Interested
individuals send
resumes to:
Department 119
Times Bulletin
P.O. Box 271
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
RELIABLE, PART-TIME
driver. Good driving record
required. Must be 23 or
older. Call 419-604-2981.
235 Help Wanted
HOME WEEKENDS
& NIGHTS
SEMI DRIVERS
NEEDED
Class A CDL required with
experience preferred.
New Trucks
Pay based on percentage
Benefts included
Vacations and 401K
Send resume or inquire at:
ulms@bizwoh.rr.com
AWC Trucking Inc.
835 Skinner St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-692-3951
WANTED: HVAC &
Plumbing Technicians, In-
stallers, & Helpers; F/T;
will train; must have good
driving record and drug
free; Benefit Package;
great place to retire; send
resumes to dee@jptim-
merman.com
320 House For Rent
SEVERAL MOBI LE
Homes/House for rent.
View homes online at
www.ulmshomes.com or
inquire at 419-692-3951
425 Houses For Sale
BY OWNER: 1,935 sq.
ft. ranch-style home.
Three bedroom, two full
baths, two half baths,
partially finished, full
basement, 2.5 car ga-
rage. 6516 Kiggins Rd.
Call Charlie
419-549-0618
510 Appliance
FRIGIDAIRE WHITE
stacked gas dryer and
front-load washer. Used
3 years by el derl y
widow. Paid $1,000, ask-
i ng $500. Cal l
419-236-6607.
515 Auctions
VISA
MC
DISCOVER
CHRISTMAS
AUCTION
Every Saturday
at 6pm
Large Variety of Items
Food - Tools - Gift Items
Porter Auction
19326 CO. Rd. 60
Grover Hill, OH
(419) 587-3770
577 Miscellaneous
577 Miscellaneous
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
1999 Chevy
Cavalier
$
1,995
2014 Chevy
Traverse
$
27,900
LAMP REPAIR, table or
floor. Come to our store.
Ho h e n b r i n k TV.
419-695-1229
NUTCRACKERS, COL-
LECTION of 12 in good
condi ti on, $25. Cal l
419-692-4372.
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
805 Auto
2013 Chevy
MALIBU 2LT
$
16,900
2013 Chevy
Impala 1LT
$
14,900
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
880 SUVS
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
2007
GMC Envoy SLT
$
10,900
2002
Chevy Trailblazer LT
$
4,995
Loaded
2011
Chevy Suburban LTZ
$
40,900
280 Transportation
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
AWD
2012
Buick Enclave CXL
$
32,500
Crew, 4x4
2011
Chevy Silverado LTZ
$
30,900
Work Van
2014
Chevy
Express 3/4 Ton
$
21,900
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
2011
Buick Lacrosse CXL
$
17,500
2002
Buick LaSabre Custom
$
4,795
Gold
2000
Buick Century
$
1,995
2014 Chevy
Impala
$
22,500
2014 Chevy
Impala LTZ
$
27,500
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
19k mi.
Sunroof
Dear Abby
Grandfathers to-do list
creates special family day
DEAR ABBY: I am a
62-year-old grandfather of
a 5-year-old granddaughter.
The other day I had her for the
entire day. I decided to make
a list of the things we were
to accomplish throughout the
course of the day. It turned out
to be a great success. After
completing each task, she
would ask, Whats next on
the list?
The first item, No. 1, was
to do our strong (thats
what we call exercise). No. 2
was to write her alphabet and
numbers. No. 3 was to go
on an adventure (thats what
we call walking the dog and
exploring the nearby field).
Nos. 4, 5 and 6 -- go to the
bank, get the car washed, then
go to the park to swing, slide,
etc. After the park, she asked
if we could go to our favorite
restaurant across the street. I
replied, How did you know
that was next on the list? Her
expression was priceless.
After lunch we went home
and did No. 8 -- another
adventure, which was take
the dogs for a walk again.
No. 9 was painting time
(what 5-year-old doesnt like
to paint?). After cleaning up
it was time for No. 10, wash
the dishes and Swiffer the
floor. No. 11 she could choose
something to do. We spent the
next two hours playing with
her dolls.
At about 5:30 my daughter
came to pick her up from an
exhausted grandpa. Lists will
be part of our routine from
now on. I slept like a log that
night and hope to have many
nights and days just like it
in the future. -- GRANDPA
ROBERT IN LEXINGTON,
KY.
DEAR GRANDPA
ROBERT: Your grandchild
is lucky not only to have
such a loving and dedicated
grandpa, but also one with
your stamina. I sometimes
hear from grandparents -- and
other adults -- who ask me
for suggestions about how
to better connect with their
young children. Your letter is
a road map that will take them
in the right direction.
DEAR ABBY: During
one of their stay up all night
drinking beer and talking
sessions six months ago, my
husband, Ralph, and his
best friend of more than 20
years, Jim, had a huge fight.
They havent spoken since.
Ralph has tried at least three
times to contact Jim by phone
and email with no response. If
Ralphs version of the story is
true, they both behaved badly.
Ralph has sincerely tried to
apologize, but Jim refuses to
speak to him.
It breaks my heart to see
how much this has upset my
husband. I am still Facebook
friends with Jim, and every
time I see him online Im
tempted to say something to
him, but so far I have resisted.
Would it be crossing the line
for me to reach out and see
if hell talk to me about this?
Or should I stay out of it? --
HOPEFUL PEACEMAKER
IN ARIZONA
DEAR HOPEFUL
PEACEMAKER: I know
you mean well, but it would
be a mistake to put yourself
in the middle. Whatever
happened between your
husband and his friend must
have been a doozy.
You state that this happened
during one of their all-night
drinking and talking sessions.
To me this indicates that one
or both of them may have
alcohol issues that need to
be addressed. This is what
should be mentioned, but only
to your spouse. If the loss of
his long-standing friendship
has been painful enough, he
may be willing to listen.
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
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classifieds
and grab a
great deal
on a
great deal
of items!
Autos
Appliances
Clothing
Electronics
Furniture
Jewelry
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Instruments
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THE
DELPHOS
HERALD
(419)
695-0015
Avoid future bouts of
sciatica with regular exercise
DEAR DOCTOR K: I have sciatica.
Is it safe for me to ride a stationary bike for
exercise?
DEAR READER: Sciatica is persistent
pain felt along the sciatic nerve. This nerve
runs from the lower back, down through the
buttock and into the lower leg. Pain results
when this nerve is compressed or injured. It
most commonly results from inflammation,
bone chips caused by arthritis, or a herniated
(slipped) disk in the lower spine. (Ive put
an illustration showing some common causes
of sciatica on my website, AskDoctorK.com.)
Sciatica causes sharp, burning pain, or
tingling or numbness along the nerve. In many
cases, symptoms are worse at night. And the
pain is aggravated by motion.
Many people with sciatica avoid exercise
altogether for fear of making things worse.
Thats usually not the best option. I commend
your approach of exercising while being
thoughtful about which exercise you choose.
As for which exercise, my advice is no
different probably than what your grandmother
might have given: Avoid exercises that hurt,
and seek exercises that make you feel better.
You ask specifically about riding a stationary
bike. Sciatica pain is often worse when sitting
on a firm surface because the sciatic nerve
passes right through the buttock. When you
sit on a bicycle seat, it can put pressure on
the nerve. But sitting does not always make
symptoms worse. For example, if your sciatic
nerve pain results from a problem higher up
near the spine, you may tolerate riding a bike.
So let your symptoms be your guide. If
biking makes your symptoms worse, then try
something else for exercise. Good choices may
be walking or swimming, as they dont put
pressure on the nerve -- particularly swimming.
In the meantime, try alternating hot and
cold compresses to ease inflammation
around the nerve. You also may need to take
acetaminophen (Tylenol) for pain. Or try anti-
inflammatory drugs such as naproxen (Aleve,
Anaprox), ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil, others) or
aspirin for pain and inflammation. Prescription
medications that treat chronic nerve pain may
also help. Talk to your doctor about those.
In severe cases, an injection of a long-acting
anesthetic with a steroid medication can
provide relief.
Some people with sciatica find relief from
chiropractic manipulation, acupuncture,
massage and yoga. The value of these
alternative or complementary therapies
has been shown in several studies.
Sciatica usually improves within six weeks.
Once the pain passes, specific exercises and
stretches may prevent it from returning. Your
doctor may refer you to a physical therapist
who can guide you through a personalized
exercise program. Exercises that strengthen
the muscles of the back and abdomen are often
prescribed. This stabilizes the spine bones and
eases the pressure on the sciatic nerve.
Most people get relief with todays
treatments for sciatica. Still, one of the most
potent ways of reducing future bouts of sciatica
is exercise. Dont stop your exercise program
once your pain has subsided: Keep it up!
(Dr. Komaroff is a physician and professor
at Harvard Medical School. To send questions,
go to AskDoctorK.com, or write: Ask Doctor
K, 10 Shattuck St., Second Floor, Boston, MA
02115.)
DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL
UCLICK FOR UFS
Dr. Anthony L. Komaroff, M.D.
Ask
Doctor K
THANKS FOR READING
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0015
www.delphosherald.com
Nancy Spencer, editor
419-695-0015 ext. 134
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Marilyn Hoffman, advertising
419-695-0015 ext. 136

News About Your Community
Got a news tip? Want to promote an event or business?
Monday, November 3, 2014
The sky is the limit for you
this year. If you follow your
intuition, you will make your
way down a promising path.
There will be many surprises
and changes, but you will
remain in control. You will
have the most success if you
are open to doing things
differently.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Resist the urge to fare
up in the heat of the moment.
Jealousy will cause you to
judge a situation in the wrong
light. Dont look for problems
where none exist.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) -- A demanding
family member may not
be aware of your situation.
Express your feelings and
take a moment to re-evaluate
your position. Resentment will
ensue if you arent open and
forthcoming.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) -- You have several
choices to make, but before
you take a leap of faith,
ensure that you have all the
information needed to make
the right decision. Turning
back wont be an option.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-
Feb. 19) -- Dont let lethargy
drag you down. Spark your
enthusiasm by taking a trip
or educational course, or
beginning a creative project.
The longer you sit, the harder
it will be to get motivated.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) -- Look for people who
share your interests. There is
no shortage of groups you can
investigate. Find something
that appeals to you and make
a point to get involved.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) -- Problems will surface
if fnancial matters are not
handled properly. Gather
the relevant parties in your
household and allocate who is
responsible for what.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- Give your morale a
boost. A trip to a fea market
or local shopping area will
help to break up the routine
and reduce your stress level.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) -- If you spend extra time
at work, make sure you clear
it with someone who counts
on your assistance. You will
face unwanted demands if you
dont use your time wisely.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) -- Keep your priorities
in order. You have a creative
project to work on, but make
sure you take care of your
primary responsibilities frst
to avoid interference once you
start it.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
-- You should make time for
family today. If you have been
too caught up with your own
needs, someone you love will
feel left out. A day trip will
help bring you closer together.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Rely on the help of
friends and relatives to help
you complete everything on
your to-do list. The feeling of
accomplishment will make
you realize the importance of
your relationships with others.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- You will discover some
unsettling news. Dont judge
or criticize before checking out
the source of the information
to determine if whats being
said is fact or fction.
COPYRIGHT 2014 United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
DISTRIBUTED BY
UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR
UFS
Zits
Blondie
For Better or Worse
Beetle Bailey
Pickles
Marmaduke
Garfeld
Born Loser
Hagar the Horrible
The Family Circus

By Bil Keane
Comics & Puzzles
Barney Google & Snuffy Smith
Hi and Lois
Todays
Horoscope
By Eugenia Last
Answer to Sudoku
Crossword Puzzle
degree
2 Han Solos
love
3 Europe-Asia
range
4 Club holder
(2 wds.)
5 Spurred on
6 -- the line
7 Web suffx
8 Fighting fsh
9 Wardens
fear
10 Prince
Charles sis
11 Venison
17 Grimy
19 Split
22 It may be
spliced
23 Osaka sash
24 Undraped
25 Cable car
26 Dampen a
stamp
27 Pleased
28 Flow slowly
30 Poop out
32 Coal seam
34 Kiwi lan-
ACROSS
1 Bathtub
item
5 Common
abbr.
8 Wire nail
12 Parade
honoree
13 Sentimental
drivel
14 Berlin
single
15 Gauge
16 Rare min-
eral
18 Hitchcock
or Nobel
20 Sleek swim-
mer
21 Compete at
auction
22 -- -- few
rounds
23 Tavern sign
(2 wds.)
26 Cmon! (2
wds.)
29 Town, infor-
mally
30 Wee
31 Underhand
throw
33 Mont.
neighbor
34 PC gadgets
35 Bewilder
36 Set sail
38 Yielded ter-
ritory
39 -- is me!
40 Apron part
41 To date (2
wds.)
44 Decree
47 Fuzzy fabric
49 Bangkok
cuisine
51 Verdi prin-
cess
52 Notre Dame
sight
53 Long, long
time
54 Honcho
55 Male parent
56 Leopard
feature
DOWN
1 Profs
Saturdays answers
guage
35 Cam-
paign events
37 Safari
leaders
38 British
FBI
40 Variety
41 Picket-
line crosser
42 Great
Lakes state
43 T-men
44 Earthen-
ware pot
45 Flapjack
chain
46 Billionth,
in combos
48 Chefs
cover
50 Hobby
ender
Monday, November 3, 2014 The Herald 9 www.delphosherald.com
Trivia
10 The Herald Monday, November 3, 2014 www.delphosherald.com
(Continued from page 1)
Taylor said for those who would like
to help, donations are always accepted to
purchase food and groups are needed to
provide man-power to serve and clean
up. Donations can be made to the Zion
Outreach Fund. To donate time, food or
money, contact Taylor at 419-419-339-
1951 or the Rev. David Howell at 419-
236-1371.
St. Peters hopes offering its Summer
Kids Breakfast when school is not in ses-
sion. Children can enjoy a free hot or cold
breakfast, including pancakes, French
toast or scrambled eggs, cereal, fruit roll-
ups, juice or milk and on Fridays, sweet
rolls, and the camaraderie of friends.
Its food for the belly and food for the
soul, Fritz said.
Added this last year was a sack lunch
for those who chose to take one.
Laborers R Us was outlined by co-
founder Ellen Ditto. In 2009, she and her
husband Buzz sold their house and most
of their belongings and began life and
missionaries traveling the eastern portion
of the country rebuilding after natural
disasters and assisting Appalachian com-
munities with home repairs, financial
education, emotional support and more.
God told us, Sell what you have,
leave what you know. I have work for
you, Ellen said.
On a visit home several years into
their missionary work, the Dittos learned
there was work to be done at home as
well.
Three years ago, it was brought to
attention that there was a project that
needed done for one of our church mem-
bers, Ditto said. We had one volunteer,
Buzz, and one project. The second year
we had 17 volunteers and seven projects.
This past event included more than 100
volunteers giving more than 800 labor
hours on 18 projects.
Ditto said the fulfillment of helping
others is immeasurable.
You feel the spirit reaching out and
touching people and touching you, she
said.
The work is handyman projects and
includes weeding, trimming bushes, yard
work, painting, washing windows and
two wheelchair ramps were built.
We help people who dont have the
ability, physical stamina or the funds to
do the work needed. We help the least,
lost and the last, Ditto concluded.
Interfaith Thrift Shop Social Services
Director Becky Strayer spoke on the
shops past year.
So far, we have given more than
$90,000 to help people with rent, utilities,
prescriptions and some miscellaneous
items like eyeglasses and home repairs,
Strayer began. Our food pantry received
$1,500 in donations and we gave out
$1,700, so the need is still there.
The Thrift Shop and its programs
exist solely on donations and the sale of
donated items.
Strayer said Delphos is lucky to have
so many avenues to help people.
We have the food distribution, the
suppers, St. Vincent de Paul, the Thrift
Shop and we also get 10 percent of what
is collection by the Salvation Army of
Lima, she said.
Kelly Baeza introduced a program in
the works that will be hosted at Delphos
Wesleyan Church the first of the year.
Celebrating Recovery is a faith-based
program that offers healing for hurts,
hangups and habits.
We are working to put this together
to offer those suffering a place to come
and use their faith to heal, Baeza said.
I cant tell you how it works, just that it
works. Something happens when Gods
people come together.
Baeza said she had searched for a
group that was more centered on Scripture
and not just 12 steps and coffee.
All those groups you attend they tell
you to call to your higher power but they
dont want to talk about who that power is,
she said. Celebrate Recovery is different.
Community
(Continued from page 1)
Democratic Party leaders are predicting victory despite
disappointing polls.
Im very proud of this president, head of the Democratic
National Committee, Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla.,
said. I think were going to win the Senate.
In New Hampshire, former secretary of state Hillary
Rodham Clinton headlined a rally for Gov. Maggie Hassan
and Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, a Democrat locked in a tough
re-election battle against former Massachusetts Sen. Scott
Brown.
Clinton, who is weighing a 2016 presidential bid, charged
that Republicans are running a campaign of fear.
Fear is the last resort for those who have run out of ideas
and hope, she said in her first appearance in New Hampshire
since October 2008.
And in Georgia, where Democrats see an opportunity to
gain a seat in traditionally GOP territory, Republican David
Perdue repeatedly called Democrat Michelle Nunn a rubber
stamp for Obama during a Sunday debate.
Nunn mockingly told Perdue he sounds like hes running
against the president.
Youre running against me, David, Nunn said.
In Colorado, Democratic Sen. Mark Udalls best hope
remains a robust ground game. He made four stops at cam-
paign offices to fire up door-knockers, reminding them,
in classic Colorado fashion, to knock on doors before the
Broncos game.
Were going to bring this one home in the next 72 hours,
Udall said in the suburb of Centennial, telling volunteers to
disregard polls that find him narrowly trailing Republican
Rep. Cory Gardner.
While the campaigns costly voter turnout operations
were in full swing, large percentages of younger voters and
minorities groups that typically support Democrats are
expected to sit out the elections altogether.
None of the last four midterm elections drew more than 38
percent of the voting-age population.
Early voting has been strong, however.
At least 16.7 million people have voted so far across
31 states, according to early voting data monitored by
The Associated Press. Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Iowa,
Louisiana, Maryland, Montana, North Carolina, Wisconsin
and Utah already surpassed their 2010 advance totals; party
registration is divided about equally among those who have
already cast ballots.
Senate Republican Leader Mitch McConnell cited encour-
aging polls as he campaigned across Kentucky, where hes try-
ing to hold off a challenge from Democrat Alison Lundergan
Grimes.
We expect to win, McConnell said after riding in a
Veterans Day Parade. This election is largely a referendum
on the president of the United States. Most people in my state
and I hope around the country believe we need to go in a dif-
ferent direction.
The final Sunday before the election was bringing out big
names, including some who arent on the ballot now but could
be in 2016.
While Clinton and Obama were on the trail, Vice President
Joe Biden campaigned with Florida Republican-turned-
Democrat Charlie Crist, whos trying to unseat Republican
Gov. Rick Scott.
Stand up and show it! Speak up! Vote! Biden said at a
Florida International University event aimed at Hispanic vot-
ers.
On the Republican side, former Gov. Jeb Bush, another
2016 primary prospect, campaigned with Scott.
Romney, who reiterated on Sunday that he would
not make a third White House run, was campaigning in
Alaska with Senate candidate Dan Sullivan and Gov. Sean
Parnell.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie, who is expected to enter
the 2016 Republican presidential primary, made stops in South
Carolina, Illinois, Maryland and Pennsylvania. And Kentucky
Sen. Rand Paul was campaigning in Kentucky.
Election
(Continued from page 1)
Rita Wannemacher of Cloverdale, who at 96 is the old-
est living member of congregation, said this will be the
third St. Barbaras Church she will worship in during her
lifetime. She enjoyed a chat with Bishop Thomas follow-
ing the groundbreaking, then compared the design for the
new church to those of the past.
The first church had base burners and pipes going
through the church, she laughed. Its a little different
from now.
The tornado that all but leveled the worship center of
St. Barbaras left a boulder-mounted statue of the Virgin
Mary untouched. Parishioners trust that, at this time next
year, they will pass that symbol of their faith as they enter
for Mass.
Ground
Gates Foundation boosts
aid to stamp out malaria
NEW ORLEANS (AP)
Philanthropist Bill Gates says he wants
to end malaria in his lifetime and will
give more money toward that goal, part of
his broader fight against tropical diseases
that are getting unusual public attention
because of the Ebola epidemic.
In an interview with The Associated
Press and in a speech Sunday at a glob-
al health conference in New Orleans,
the Microsoft co-founder said his Bill &
Melinda Gates Foundation would increase
its malaria program budget by 30 percent,
to more than $200 million per year. Thats
on top of the foundations other dona-
tions to the Global Fund to Fight AIDS,
Tuberculosis and Malaria.
Small steps wont get the job done,
and scientists dont have all the tools they
need to eradicate malaria, Gates said.
His plan includes developing a drug
or vaccine to purge the malaria parasite
in people who carry it without showing
symptoms a human reservoir that
helps spread the disease.
I really do believe that malaria can
be eradicated in my lifetime, said Gates,
who just turned 59.
Gates spoke at the annual meeting
of the American Society of Tropical
Medicine and Hygiene, a conference that
usually gets little public notice, about
diseases often referred to as neglected.
That is not the case this year. On
Wednesday, Louisiana officials created a
stir by asking the 3,500 people registered
for the conference to stay away if they
have been to certain West African coun-
tries or have had contact with an Ebola
patient in the last 21 days, the maximum
incubation period for Ebola.
Conference organizers called the stance
an overreaction to Ebola fears, and said it
would prevent some scientists from pre-
senting studies on the outbreak, which has
killed about 5,000 Africans this year.
In all, Gates said his foundation will
commit more than $500 million this year
to fight malaria, pneumonia, and diarrheal
and parasitic diseases in poor countries.
Here are some he discussed.
EBOLA
The conference comes at a pivotal
moment in the history of global health
because of the worlds largest outbreak of
Ebola, Gates said. He and his wife have
pledged $50 million to help contain it and
for research on treatments, rapid tests and
vaccines. Another Microsoft co-founder,
Paul Allen, has pledged $100 million, and
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg and
his wife Priscilla Chan, $25 million.
Terminally ill death with
dignity advocate dies
TERRENCE PETTY
Associated Press
PORTLAND, Ore. A
young woman who moved
to Oregon to take advantage
of the states assisted-sui-
cide law took lethal drugs
prescribed by a doctor and
has died, a spokesman said
Sunday.
Brittany Maynard, 29, was
diagnosed with brain cancer
on New Years Day and was
later given six months to live.
She and her husband, Dan
Diaz, moved from California
because that state does not
allow terminally ill patients
to end their lives with lethal
drugs prescribed by a doctor.
Maynard became a nation-
ally recognized advocate
for the group Compassion
& Choices, which seeks to
expand aid-in-dying laws
beyond a handful of states.
Sean Crowley, a spokes-
man for Compassion &
Choices, said in a statement
late Sunday that Maynard
died Saturday as she intend-
ed peacefully in her bed-
room, in the arms of her
loved ones.
Crowley said Maynard
suffered increasingly fre-
quent and longer seizures,
severe head and neck pain,
and stroke-like symptoms. As
symptoms grew more severe
she chose to abbreviate the
dying process by taking the
aid-in-dying medication she
had received months ago.
Maynards story, accom-
panied by photos from her
pre-illness wedding day, got
attention across the globe
while igniting a debate about
doctor-assisted suicide.
She told reporters she
planned to take her life Nov.
1, less than three weeks
before her 30th birthday,
but later said she was feel-
ing well enough to possi-
bly postpone. She said she
wasnt suicidal but wanted
to die on her own terms,
and she reserved the right to
move the death date forward
or push it back.
She said her husband and
other relatives accepted her
choice.
I think in the beginning
my family members want-
ed a miracle; they wanted a
cure for my cancer. she told
The Associated Press in early
October. I wanted a cure for
my cancer. I still want a cure
for my cancer. One does not
exist, at least that Im aware
of.
When we all sat down
and looked at the facts, there
isnt a single person that loves
me that wishes me more pain
and more suffering.
Oregon was the first U.S.
state to make it legal for a
doctor to prescribe a life-
ending drug to a terminally
ill patient of sound mind
who makes the request. The
patient must swallow the
drug without help; it is illegal
for a doctor to administer it.
More than 750 people in
Oregon used the law to die as
of Dec. 31, 2013. The median
age of the deceased is 71.
Only six were younger than
35, like Maynard.
Wallenda completes Chicago
skyscraper wire walks
CHICAGO (AP)
Daredevil Nik Wallenda
wowed Chicago and the
world Sunday with two hair-
raising skyscraper crossings
on high wires without a safety
net or a harness.
Thousands of cheering
fans packed the streets around
the citys Marina City tow-
ers to watch the 35-year-old
heir to the Flying Wallendas
family business complete the
back-to-back walks, includ-
ing one wearing a blindfold.
As he stepped from the
wire after completing the sec-
ond leg, he tore off his blind-
fold and waved to the crowd
below that erupted in cheers.
The spectacle was telecast
almost-live on the Discovery
Channel so producers could
cut away if Wallenda fell.
Wearing a bright red
jacket, Wallenda tested the
tension of the first wire. It
took him about six and a half
minutes to walk the 454 foot
stretch from the Marina City
west tower to the top of a
building on the other side of
the river. The tightrope began
at 588 feet from the ground
and ended at 671 feet a
19-degree incline.
I love Chicago and
Chicago definitely loves me,
said Wallenda as he walked
the wire, with the crowd of
thousands screaming in sup-
port. What an amazing roar!
The next stage of
Wallendas high-wire event
he undertook blindfolded a
94-foot walk, 543 feet from
the ground, between the two
Marina City towers, Chicago
landmarks with Hollywood
credits. At a fast clip, he made
the stretch in little more than
a minute.
The Discovery Channel
used a 10-second delay for
the broadcast, which would
have allowed producers to cut
away if anything went wrong.
At around 6:40 p.m., just
minutes before the antici-
pated start of his high-wire
feat, Wallenda, who lives in
Florida, said the chilly condi-
tions in Chicago would not
stall him.
Yes theres some wind,
yes its cool, but its not
unbearable, he said.
Months of preparations
have meant helicopters lift-
ing cable to the rooftops,
road closures and clearances
from the Federal Aviation
Administration and U.S.
Coast Guard. Residents of
Marina City have been asked
not to use laser pointers,
camera flashes or drones that
could interfere. Even grilling
has been prohibited.
Chicago city officials
ignored a state law requir-
ing safety nets for aerial acts
higher than 20 feet, saying
the law wasnt intended for
elite performers like him.
Two of his previous tele-
vised tightrope walks over
the brink of Niagara Falls in
2012 and across the Little
Colorado River Gorge in
2013 drew about 13 mil-
lion viewers each.
The Marina City towers
have been on screens Steve
McQueen chased a fugitive
around the west towers cork-
screw parking ramp in The
Hunter and graced the
album cover of Wilcos 2002
Yankee Hotel Foxtrot.
Cynthia Garner traveled
90 miles from Belvidere,
Illinois, with her husband
Johnny.
Ferguson no-fly zone aimed at media
JOAN LOWY
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The U.S. govern-
ment agreed to a police request to restrict
more than 37 square miles of airspace
surrounding Ferguson, Missouri, for 12
days in August for safety, but audio
recordings show that local authorities
privately acknowledged the purpose was
to keep away news helicopters during
violent street protests.
On Aug. 12, the morning after
the Federal Aviation Administration
imposed the first flight restriction, FAA
air traffic managers struggled to rede-
fine the flight ban to let commercial
flights operate at nearby Lambert-St.
Louis International Airport and police
helicopters fly through the area but
ban others.
They finally admitted it really was
to keep the media out, said one FAA
manager about the St. Louis County
Police in a series of recorded tele-
phone conversations obtained by The
Associated Press. But they were a little
concerned of, obviously, anything else
that could be going on.
At another point, a manager at the
FAAs Kansas City center said police
did not care if you ran commercial traf-
fic through this TFR (temporary flight
restriction) all day long. They didnt
want media in there.
FAA procedures for defining a no-fly
area did not have an option that would
accommodate that.
There is really no option for a
TFR that says, you know, OK, every-
body but the media is OK, he said. The
managers then worked out wording they
felt would keep news helicopters out of
the controlled zone but not impede other
air traffic.
The conversations contradict
claims by the St. Louis County Police
Department, which responded to dem-
onstrations following the shooting death
of 18-year-old Michael Brown, that the
restriction was solely for safety and had
nothing to do with preventing media
from witnessing the violence or the
police response.
Answers to Fridays questions:
The three Graces were the daughters of Zeus.
They were Greek goddesses of fertility, later asso-
ciated with beauty and love Aglaia (Brightness),
Euphrosyne (Joyfulness) and Thalia (Bloom).
The greatest number of kisses in a single
movie was 127 in Don Juan (1926). Mary Astor
and Estelle Taylor received the kisses from John
Barrymore.
Todays questions:
What are the real names of W.C. Fields, Judy
Garland and Cary Grant?
What was Sergeant Joe Fridays badge number
on Dragnet?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.

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