The DELPHOS ERALD Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869H 75¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 10, 2014 Vol. 145 No. 106 Delphos, Ohio

Army veteran Dennis Wieging took the final Honor Flight from Toledo to Washington, D.C., on October 29 where he and 117 Vietnam vets visited their Memorial Wall, other memorials and Arlington Cemetery. Wieging, family members and friends pose for a photo after his return from D.C. (Submitted photos) Wieging during his deployment in Vietnam. So many tears, so much sadness BY STEPHANIE GROVES back and it’s very sad that many of them did “There were a lot of tears and it was very ny, told me ‘just shoot, damn it’!” Wieging DHI Media Staff Writer not make it back home. sad for everybody,” he said emotionally. “I said. “I was scared to death and opened fire [email protected] When he was called and asked if he walked over to the Lincoln Memorial to and shot blindly into the brush wherever I wanted to take the last Honor Flight out of chill.” thought the enemy was.” DELPHOS - Delphos resident Dennis Toledo to Washington, D.C., on Oct. 29, He said Arlington Cemetery is huge and He said May 11, 1969, was a day he Wieging was just 19 years old when he was he accepted. Knowing it would be a very sad with rows and rows of headstones. couldn’t stand up because of flying lead. drafted by the Army, left Fort Jennings and emotional journey, Wieging had second “They had a cookout for us at a country “As I laid there in the dirt, I thought spent a year in the brush of the Republic of thoughts and chose to take the flight any- club where we had barbeque chicken, burg- to myself, ‘what day is this’?” he said. Vietnam taking solace from a prayer book way. ers, potato salad, baked beans, hot dogs, “Mother’s Day. You don’t think I was and living the mindset ‘I have to kill them “When we landed in D.C., we had so salad and soft drinks,” he said. “I want to thinking about my mom on Mother’s Day?” or they will kill me.’ many people shaking our hands and hug- thank the workers and volunteers who made He carried “A Soldier Prays in Vietnam” “It’s been 45 years since I came home ging us,” he said. “Wherever we went — the Honor Flight possible.” prayer book and took solace in “A Prayer from the war and each time I approached three busloads of veterans — police escorts There are many things about his time When Home Sick.” the traveling Vietnam War Memorial, I led the way, stopping traffic so we could spent in Vietnam that he doesn’t forget, “It was a 24/7 job and we stayed out cried so many tears, I could not go on. I arrive at our next destination on time.” including the first attack he was involved in the brush three weeks straight,” he could not walk up to it,” he said emotion- After departing the bus near the Vietnam in. He explained it was an L-shaped ambush explained. “I got jungle rot and my skin ally. “It wasn’t until the ‘Moving Wall’ was Memorial Wall, Wieging said he met up that happened on the third day he was in from my wrist just past my elbow was fall- in Defiance, this past May, that I could with two Delphos vets and walked to the country. At the time, they were behind a hill ing off.” finally walk up to the wall.” wall where they laid red carnations at the in the brush when lead started to fly. He said he’s very grateful he made it foot of the wall. “Lacy, a big, black fellow in my compa- See WIEGING, page 11A Upfront Groups plan Veterans Clay Street to Day services Tuesday DHI Media Staff Reports all the service songs, the close for water [email protected] reading of deceased vet- erans from the past year, line repairs The Delphos Veterans a 21-gun salute from the Council is gearing up for firing squad, Taps by Doug The City of Delphos a week of Veterans Day Harter and a bagpiper spon- has announced South. activities. The week will sored by Harter and Schier Clay Street from First begin with a visit to St. Funeral Home. to Cleveland streets will John’s High School today. A luncheon will follow at be closed beginning 3 Veterans will share their the Legion on State Street. a.m. on Wednesday to stories with students and Later on Tuesday, vet- repair a water line under open the session for a ques- erans will visit St. John’s the railroad tracks. tion-and-answer period. Elementary School and It will be closed until At 11 a.m. Tuesday, the share experiences and the repairs are completed. annual Veterans Day pro- answer questions. gram will begin at Veterans Jefferson high school- Memorial Park at Fifth ers will receive a visit on Leaf pick up set and Main streets. Speakers Wednesday morning and Allen County Refuse will include American Franklin Elementary that has scheduled leaf pick up Legion Post Commander afternoon. for the City of Delphos for Larry Grothouse, Legion Activities will con- Wednesday and Thursday Auxiliary President clude with the Diocesan and Nov. 25 and 26. Cindy Schaeffer, Veterans Mass Sunday at St. John Bags should be Jefferson NHS inducts new members of Foreign Wars Post the Evangelist Catholic placed at the curb. Commander Dave Mahlie Church. A reception will Jefferson’s National Honor Society held a ceremony Wednesday evening to and VFW Auxiliary follow at the K of C hall. welcome 10 new members to the club. The Jefferson boys inducted in to President Mary Grothouse. NHS include, front from left, Gage Mercer and Kurt Wollenhaupt; and back Attendees will hear See SERVICES, page 11A Forecast from left, Michael Cline, Trey Smith and Adam Rode. (DHI Media/Erin Cox) Partly cloudy this morning then clear- ing. Highs in the upper 50s. Lows in the mid 40s. See page 2.

Index Obituaries 2A State/Local 3A Announcements 4A Community 5A VFW Turkey Dinner exceeds goal Sports 6-8A The Delphos Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Classifieds 9A 3035 Auxiliary annual Turkey Dinner surpassed Comics and Puzzles 10A the goal with 172 meals served in the hall and World News 11A through carry-outs. Dinners include turkey and Veterans Salute 1-10B all the trimmings. Above: Annaliese Drake, cen- Jefferson girls inducted Wednesday are, front from left, Emily Marks and ter, enjoys of bite of grandma Sara Kimmet’s pie Claire Thompson; and back from left, Brooke Gallmeier, Rachael Baldauf as her dad, Scott Kimmet, looks on. (DHI Media/ and Jessica Pimpas. Nancy Spencer) 2

2A — The Herald Monday, November 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com For The Record Van Wert Municipal Court FUNERALS The Delphos STEINER, Janice L., 75, a Herald funeral service will begin at 11 a.m. today at Immanuel United Nancy Spencer, editor releases October activity report Ray Geary, Methodist Church, Elida, the Rev. Bruce Tumblin officiating. general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. INFORMATION SUBMITTED for a total of $24,879.50 for the year. show cause hearings, zero bond hear- Interment will be in Walnut Grove Monies collected for judgment ings, zero sentencings, two no-contest Lori Goodwin Silette, Cemetery, Delphos. Memorial circulation manager VAN WERT — The Van Wert creditors by garnishment for the month hearings, one extradition hearing, zero contributions may be made to Municipal Court has released the activ- totaled $34,214.58. The nature of the 12-point suspension hearings, zero Immanuel United Methodist The Delphos Herald ity report for October. offense and the arresting authority are scheduled jury trials and zero ALS hear- Church, 699 Sunnydale, Elida There were a total of 633 cases for factors which affect the distribution of ings. (USPS 1525 8000) is published OH 45807. Condolences may be daily except Sundays, Tuesdays the month as follows: 479 traffic cases, the fines. The following information has been expressed at www.chamberlain- and Holidays. 92 criminal cases and 62 civil cases. The The charging authorities were: traf- submitted to the Judge from the proba- huckeriede.com. The Delphos Herald is deliv- Court performed no weddings. fic cases — driving under the influence tion department for the month. POTHAST, Helen (Hickey), ered by carrier in Delphos for Fines and costs in the amount of (20), Ohio State Patrol (13), SHF (0), Number of persons off probation: 18 89, of Delphos, Mass of Christian $1.82 per week. Same day $83,689.85 were distributed to govern- Delphos (1) and SVW (6); general traf- Total intakes for probation: 18 burial will begin at 11 a.m. delivery outside of Delphos is ment agencies by the Municipal Court fic (460) — Ohio State Patrol (345), Van Total office visits: 211 today at St. John the Evangelist done through the post office as follows: $26,208.25 to the State of Wert Police (26), Delphos (7), Sheriff Total home visits: 5 Catholic Church, the Rev. Daniel for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of Ohio, $48,375.05 to the City of Van (82) and Village (0); criminal charges Total number of persons on probation: 282 Johnson officiating. Burial will Wert, $8,134.90 to the County of Van (92) — City Police (46), Ohio State Total number on intensive probation: 76 these counties is $117 per year. be in Resurrection Cemetery. Entered in the post office Wert, $20 to the Van Wert Sheriff’s Patrol (3), Sheriff (9), Delphos (10), Total persons arrested by probation: 0 Visitation will be one hour in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Department, $23 to Crime Stoppers, Village (0) and DOG (24); and civil Total community service hours com- prior to the Mass at the church. Periodicals, postage paid at $30 to the Village of Ohio City, $60 cases (62) — regular money-only com- pleted: 144.25 Memorial contributions may be Delphos, Ohio. to the Village of Convoy, $55.25 to plaints (30), evictions (23), other-BMV In-home alcohol units: 5 made to Sisters of Notre Dame, Mercer County Sheriff’s Department driving privileges (1) and small claims Number placed on electronic house arrest: 5 St. Vincent De Paul Society, or 405 North Main St. and $783.40 to Capital Recovery. complaints (8). Cases reviewed by Court: 85 St. John’s Parish Foundation. TELEPHONE 695-0015 The above disbursements include Judge Jill Leatherman signed six Total successfully completing EMHA: 1 Office Hours $1,336 to Legal Aid, $3,826 to Victims search warrants during the month. Probation violations filed: 2 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. of Crime and $2.486 to Computerization. Traffic/Criminal Activity: The Court Ignition interlock units issued: 13 POSTMASTER: The total amount collected in back fines had 421 scheduled arraignments: 220 UDS’s completed: 12 LOCAL GRAINS Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, from Capital Recovery for the year is pre-trials, 10 trials to the Court, zero Diversions: 6 Wheat $4.89 405 N. Main St. $25,396.03. The Court’s Supervision suppression hearings, one preliminary Rehabilitation placement: 0 Delphos, Ohio 45833 Fund brought in $1,799.50 for the month hearing, three probation violations, zero Bond violations: 0 Corn $3.30 Soybeans $10.05 TODAY IN HISTORY LOTTERY

Associated Press in Minneapolis. al program “Sesame Street” made was the early hours of November 11 CLEVELAND (AP) — Today is Monday, Nov. 10, the In 1928, Japanese Emperor its debut on National Educational in Paris, where Arafat died). President These Ohio lotteries were 314th day of 2014. There are 51 days Hirohito was formally enthroned, Television (later PBS). George W. Bush nominated White drawn Sunday: left in the year. almost two years after his ascension. In 1972, three armed men hijacked House counsel Alberto Gonzales to Mega Millions Today’s Highlight in History: In 1938, Kate Smith first sang Southern Airways Flight 49, a DC-9 be attorney general, succeeding John Estimated jackpot: $20 On Nov. 10, 1944, during World Irving Berlin’s “God Bless America” with 24 other passengers on board Ashcroft. France, the United States million War II, the ammunition ship USS on her CBS radio program. Turkish during a stopover in Birmingham, and other nations began evacuating Pick 3 Evening Mount Hood (AE-11) exploded statesman Mustafa Kemal Ataturk Alabama. (The 30-hour ordeal finally thousands of foreigners from Ivory 1-5-7 while moored at the Manus Naval died in Istanbul at age 57. ended in Cuba, where the hijackers Coast following attacks on civilians Pick 3 Midday Base in the Admiralty Islands in the In 1942, Winston Churchill deliv- were taken into custody by Cuban and peacekeeping troops. 0-9-3 South Pacific; the blast annihilated ered a speech in London in which he authorities.) Five years ago: John Allen Pick 4 Evening the Mount Hood and damaged near- said, “I have not become the King’s In 1975, the ore-hauling ship SS Muhammad, mastermind of the 3-3-5-5 by vessels, leaving 45 confirmed First Minister to preside over the liq- Edmund Fitzgerald and its crew of 2002 sniper attacks that killed 10 Pick 4 Midday dead and 327 missing and presumed uidation of the British Empire.” 29 mysteriously sank during a storm in the Washington, D.C. region, was 0-9-4-9 dead. In 1951, customer-dialed long- in Lake Superior with the loss of all executed. President Barack Obama Pick 5 Evening On this date: distance telephone service began on board. visited Fort Hood, Texas, where he 3-0-9-0-2 In 1775, the U.S. Marines were as Mayor M. Leslie Denning of In 1982, the newly finished somberly saluted the 13 Americans Pick 5 Midday organized under authority of the Englewood, New Jersey, called Vietnam Veterans Memorial killed in a shooting rampage, and 1-3-1-5-6 Continental Congress. Alameda, California, Mayor Frank was opened to its first visitors in pledged that the killer would be “met Powerball In 1871, journalist-explorer Henry Osborne without operator assistance. Washington, D.C., three days before with justice — in this world, and the Estimated jackpot: $40 M. Stanley found Scottish mission- In 1954, the U.S. Marine Corps its dedication. Soviet leader Leonid I. next.” million ary David Livingstone, who had not Memorial, depicting the raising of the Brezhnev died at age 75. One year ago: Talks in Geneva on Rolling Cash 5 been heard from for years, near Lake American flag on Iwo Jima in 1945, Ten years ago: Word reached curbing Iran’s nuclear program ended 06-07-16-36-38 Tanganyika in central Africa. was dedicated by President Dwight the United States of the death of with no deal after France objected Estimated jackpot: In 1919, the American Legion D. Eisenhower in Arlington, Virginia. Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat at age that the proposed measures did not $110,000 opened its first national convention In 1969, the children’s education- 75 (because of the time difference, it go far enough. Hearing Health Care FROM THE ARCHIVES One Year Ago the county board of trustees. He specializes in The Jefferson High School chapter of dairy farming. the National Honor Society inducted 16 new members on Wednesday. They include 50 Years Ago – 1964 Libby Spring, Taylor Sheeter, Kelli Kramer, The Fort Jennings Equity Elevator was Desteni Lear, Emma Wurst, Kelsie Gerdeman, completely destroyed in a fire which swept Katie Berelsman, Lucas Miller, Carter Mox, through it Sunday evening. At 8:25 p.m. Harrison He, Gaige Rassman, Austin Carder, The Delphos Fire Department received a VIP EVENT Jacob Hamilton, Chase Getz, Brenton Erman call from Fort Jennings asking their help in and Ross Thompson. fighting the fire. The Ottoville and Kalida Fire Departments were also called to offer 25 Years Ago – 1989 assistance. The Lincolnview Band recently competed Officers elected to serve during the coming November 12&13 at state marching band finals in Columbus, year were named at the World Community finishing with an “excellent” rating. Several Day observance held in Delphos Friday under Wednesday&Thursday band members received individual “superior” auspices of the United Church Women. Mrs. ratings at State. They include Cami Beahrs, J. Howard Sadler, in the office of president, field commander; Tricia Profit, featured twirl- will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Melvin er; and Steve Hall, Chad Johnson, Brian Diller, Elida, vice president; Mrs. Richard Miller, Bryan Snipes, Mike Runyon, Charla Thompson, Delphos, recording secretary; Bigelow, April Decker, Julie Germann, Amy Mrs. Everett Rose, Delphos, treasurer; and Schulte and Lori Williams, Lancer percussion. Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Gomer, public relations. 419.692.7600 Senior volleyball player Kari Reynolds The Jefferson Wildcats suffered a loss at of Spencerville received third-team all-Ohio the hands of Spencerville’s Bearcats Friday ing can be ef honors in balloting by the Ohio High School evening. On the receiving end of a 25-yard ten fortle Volleyball Coaches Association. Among those aerial, Bob Simindinger of Spencerville is ss again. receiving honorable mention were Jen Linder scored the first touchdown of the game. L and Jami Jo Guy of Crestview. Spencerville’s Dick Waltz chalked up another Carl Siefker of Columbus Grove has been TD in the second quarter and scored another appointed membership chairman for 1990 one in the third, along with Phil Sensabaugh. Hearing Consultation Putnam County Farm Bureau. Siefker has In the fourth stanza, Rex Schrolucke scored a been a member of the Farm Bureau since TD and later passed to Fred Metzger for the Otoscopic Examination 1976. He has served on the membership team final score. and as county vice president and president of Free Wi Series Demonstration See ARCHIVES, page 11A Check and Clean WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST VETERANS DAY: ers. Possibly mixed with rain During this special event we will be offering incentives, including financing Tri-County Partly cloudy in the morn- showers through midnight. { Associated Press ing. Then cloudy with Then partly cloudy after mid- toward the purchase of any pair of our Advanced Digital Technology showers likely in the after- night. Colder. Lows in the from Starkey Labs! Hurry! Our limited offer expires 11/13/14. TODAY: Partly cloudy in noon. Highs in the mid 50s. lower 30s. West winds 10 to the morning then clearing. Southwest winds 10 to 20 15 mph. Highs in the upper 50s. South mph. Chance of precipitation WEDNESDAY AND winds 5 to 15 mph. 60 percent. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Advanced Features are designed to: TONIGHT: Mostly clear. TUESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Highs in the Lows in the mid 40s. South Mostly cloudy with a 40 per- upper 30s. Lows in the mid · Reduce listening effort in noisy environments winds 10 to 15 mph. cent chance of snow show- 20s. · Improve listening to music and TV · Easy and comfortable listening on the phone Morris Chiropractic Clinic · No whistle or buzz 933 Elida Ave. Delphos, OH · Fit comfortably, designed for your ears 419 692-9050

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Kr in isten Scharde www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 10, 2014 The Herald –3A

STATE/LOCAL Holiday shoppers: Be savvy, safe Sponsors needed with tips from STEADY U Ohio for Christmas party INFORMATION SUBMITTED

INFORMATION SUBMITTED “Creating falls-free zones in Ohio’s Council leadership to promote and sup- SPENCERVILLE — VFW Post 6772 Clown Unit’s 35th retail establishments can be achieved port initiatives that pave a positive path annual Christmas Party for Underprivileged Children will be held COLUMBUS — As holiday shop- largely through staff and customer edu- for the state’s retail community. Visit at 2 p.m. Dec. 7 at the VFW Post 6772 Home in Spencerville. ping season gets into full swing, the cation,” added Lora L. Miller, director www.ocrm.net. It is estimated that over 4,850 children have been enter- STEADY U Ohio initiative reminds of governmental affairs for the Ohio About Golden Buckeye - tained at the Christmas season with the assistance of many Ohioans that there are things they can Council of Retail Merchants. “We have Established in 1976 and operated by individual sponsors in and around the community. Around 150 do to prevent falls during the hustle and partnered with STEADY U because we the Ohio Department of Aging, the children attended this party last year. bustle of bargain hunting. Older adults know that every retailer in Ohio wants to Golden Buckeye Card Program is Sponsors purchase a gift for a child, wrap it and bring it to are at increased risk for falls and fall- create a safe and pleasant environment open to more than 2 million Ohio the VFW Post home for the Christmas Party. Then they share a meal of pizza, hot dogs, cookies, chips, pop and coffee with related injuries, and the chances of a and shopping experience for their cus- residents, and 20,000 businesses state- the children, and give their gift to the child they sponsor for the fall go up when we are rushing around tomers and staff. When staff or custom- wide participate in it. All Ohioans afternoon. Sponsors are asked to be at the Post by 1:30 p.m. so or distracted by crowds and sales. The ers fall in your business, it 60 or older, and adults the clowns may thank them and they will be there to welcome Ohio Council of Retail Merchants and doesn’t just hurt them, it 18 through 59 who have their children as they arrive from 1:45-2 p.m. the Golden Buckeye Program have part- also hurts your reputation disabilities as defined by Sponsorships for boys and girls ages infant through 18 are nered with STEADY U Ohio, an initia- and your bottom line.” Social Security, are eli- open to individuals as well as churches and organizations. tive of the Ohio Department of Aging, In addition to tips for gible for a free Golden Those wishing to be sponsors are asked to call Polly Welker to provide these tips for shoppers to individuals and families to Buckeye card. Visit www. at 419-236-7175, Clara Walter at 567-279-3711, Elisha Wiss prevent falls: Shop at off-peak times prevent falls, the STEADY GoldenBuckeye.com. at 419-204-8552, Ron Shook at 419-647-6226, George Cox at to avoid crowds and long waits. Bring U Ohio website (www. About STEADY U 419-667-4601, Larry Boyer at 419-647-6470, Rachel Rahrig at someone with you who can wait in line steadyu.ohio.gov) features Ohio - Falls are an epi- 567-204-0960 or India Miller and Trevor McMichael or con- for you while you sit and rest. a section specifically for demic among our elders tact the clowns by mail. Send to VFW Post 6772 Clown Unit, Report slipping hazards, such as businesses with tips and and are the number one Box 3, Spencerville, Ohio, 45887. In the event a person wishes spills, loose rugs or mats, and unsafe resources designed to help cause of injuries leading to be a sponsor but is unable to attend the party, arrangements sidewalks or stairs to store staff imme- them create a culture of to ER visits, hospital stays will be made for Santa to present their gift. diately. falls prevention among their staff and and deaths in Ohioans age 65-plus. This year’s children will be from the Samaritan House, Avoid walking around items blocking customers. STEADY U Ohio is a comprehen- Crossroads Crisis Center, Van Wert Children’s Services, Allen aisles or displays that block your view of Things retailers can do to prevent sive falls prevention initiative led by County Children’s Services along with needy children from other shoppers and obstacles. Tell store falls for staff and customers include: Governor John Kasich and the Ohio area homes. Children from Auglaize, Mercer and Putnam staff that you think these are hazardous. Create a falls prevention policy and Department of Aging, and supported County Children’s Services have been invited this year. Call one of the Clowns to enter an area child for this party. Ask store staff for help carrying make sure your employees know and by Ohio government and state business Any child signed up for the party should be at the post by 1:45-2 heavy or bulky packages or bags to understand it. partners to strengthen existing falls p.m. on Dec. 1. Anyone who signs up a needy child to attend the your vehicle. Avoid carrying large, low- Identify issues with flooring, stairs, prevention activities, identify opportu- party should make sure the child is there for the party. Deadline for hanging bags that can trip you. lighting and housekeeping that could nities for new initiatives and coordinate entering local children for this party is Nov. 28. Only under emer- If you use your cane or walker, always cause accidents. a statewide educational campaign to gency conditions will the gift be delivered if the child is not there. shop with it or take advantage of the Have staff regularly monitor aisles bring falls prevention to the forefront mobility scooters many stores provide if for items that have fallen off shelves and of planning for individuals, families, you could be on your feet for longer than are blocking. Provide seating around health care providers, business and you usually find comfortable. your business, particularly in areas community leaders and all Ohioans. Delphos Fire Association Tell store staff if you see anybody where customers may have to wait dur- Visit www.steadyu.ohio.gov. behaving in an unsafe manner. ing busy times. About ODA - The Ohio Department If you fall, even if you’re not hurt, When it’s snowy or icy, extend sales of Aging works to ensure that our notify store staff and management right or offer shopping options for older cus- elders are respected as vital members away so that they can document the tomers. of society who continue to grow, thrive incident and take steps to prevent future Empower staff to offer assistance and contribute. We collaborate with STEAKwith all the trimmingsFEED accidents. to customers who appear to be having state agencies and community partners, “Falls are the leading cause of injury- trouble getting around. including area agencies on aging, to related hospitalization and death among Follow STEADY U Ohio on help integrate aging needs into local Tuesday, Nov. 11 Ohioans age 65 and older,” said Bonnie Facebook and Twitter for daily tips, plans and ensure that aging Ohioans K. Burman, Sc.D., director of the Ohio news and resources to help prevent falls have access to a wide array of high- FIREMEN’S Department of Aging, which operates year-round. quality services and supports that are $ 00 STEADY U and Golden Buckeye. About the Ohio Council of Retail person-centered in policy and practice. Carry Out CLUBHOUSE No Presale “However, falls are not a normal part of Merchants - The Ohio Council of Retail Our programs include the PASSPORT 911 Lima Ave., Delphos 9 aging, and most falls can be prevented. Merchants has been serving the interests Medicaid waiver, caregiver support, the Knowing your surroundings and your of Ohio’s retail and wholesale industries long-term care ombudsman program, abilities are important to ensure a falls- since 1922. Our 5,000-plus members the Golden Buckeye Card and more. $ 00Dine free holiday season.” rely on the expertise and passion of the Visit www.aging.ohio.gov. 11 In PUBLIC INVITED Visit us online Marsh youth hosting poinsettia sale Serving 6 PM to 8 PM delphosherald.com INFORMATION SUBMITTED

VAN WERT – Youth at The Marsh Foundation are once again selling poinsettias for the holiday season. All Add more value proceeds from the sale will go to the campus’ Marsh Grown gardening program. The plants make beautiful decora- to your relationship tions and/or holiday gifts. There are three sizes avail- able. The multi-bloom plants With a Relationship CD at First Financial, your new and current are available in 4.5 inches for accounts can add up to better rates and extra benefits! $3.50, 6.5 inches for $8 and 8.5 inches for $15. The 4.5- Last year, during the poinsettia fundraiser, The inch plant is available in red, Marsh Foundation greenhouse was full of the beau- white or pink. The 6.5-inch tiful holiday plants. (Submitted photo) and 8.5-inch plants are avail- able in red, burgundy, marble Or, call Sherry Grone at (419) are licensed for up to a total (pink and cream) or jingle 238.1695, ext. 270, to place of 30 children ages 7 – 17, bells (red with white speck- an order. offers an on-campus school les). All proceeds will go to Serving children and fami- for grades 2 – 12 and provides the Marsh Grown program lies since 1922, The Marsh a variety of clinical services for The Marsh Foundation Foundation is a not-for-profit to group home residents, fos- youth. Orders must be placed children’s services agency ter children and community before Friday, Nov. 14 and that provides behavioral members. can be picked up on Saturday, treatment in a variety of set- The mission of The Marsh Dec. 6 from 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. tings. Services include group Foundation is to inspire during the greenhouse holi- homes, family foster care, an hope, to teach and to care day open house. intensive treatment program for children and families. For To order, complete an and independent living. more information about The order form found online at Located in Van Wert, the Marsh, visitwww.marshfoun- 2.50 www.marshfoundation.org. organization’s group homes dation.org. 59-month Relationship CD

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Just fill out the entry forms on our BankatFirst.com Turkey contest form ad that will be in the *Annual Percentage Yield (APY) accurate as of 10/1/14. Minimum of $500 required to open Delphos Herald on Nov. 12th, 15th, & 17th new account. Rate increase opportunities may not be combined with any other offer, and are non-transferable. Client can qualify for a maximum rate increase of 0.50% per certifi- and the Community Connection on the 15th cate, in addition to current rates. Limited to one rate increase per category, and one and drop them off at the participating cumulative rate increase per certificate. If multiple certificates are being opened on the same day, additional rate points may be applied to all certificates opened on that day, by businesses to win a that individual client for each new category opened. Categories include: new loan/credit FREE Turkey for Thanksgiving. applications and/or new checking, savings and Money Market account and the opening must be concurrent with certificate opening to receive additional rate points. Upon Drawing will be held November 20th. maturity, certificate will renew to standard term/rate at time of renewal. 2

4 – The Herald Monday, November 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com Anniversary Engagement ‘Big Hero 6,’ ‘Interstellar’ soar at box office By DERRIK J. LANG It’s a perfect example of coun- Associated Press terprogramming. It paid off for the industry, and it just doesn’t LOS ANGELES — A team happen that often.” of animated Marvel charac- Dergarabedian noted the ters rocketed past a group of box office total was down wormhole-bound astronauts at about 7 percent compared with the weekend box office. the same weekend last year, Disney’s animated adven- when the Disney superhero ture “Big Hero 6,” featuring the sequel “Thor: The Dark World” inflatable robot Baymax and opened with $85.7 million. his prodigy pal Hiro from the “Interstellar,” which cost a Marvel comic book, debuted in reported $165 million and is first place with $56.2 million, being distributed by Warner according to studio estimates Bros. internationally, domi- Sunday. Paramount’s space nated overseas, earning an saga “Interstellar,” starring additional $80 million from 62 Matthew McConaughey and markets, including the United Anne Hathaway as astronauts, Kingdom, South Korea, Russia Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hines took off in second place with and France. The film is set to $50 million, estimates said. open in China on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hines will celebrate 50 years of Before launching in more ——— marriage on Nov. 14. Ernie and the former Sharon Drewyore were than 3,500 theaters this week- Estimated ticket sales for married on Nov. 14, 1968 in Van Wert and then reaf- end, writer-director Christopher Friday through Sunday at U.S. firmed at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Nolan’s “Interstellar” played and Canadian theaters, accord- Delphos. Rode/Trentman Wednesday and Thursday in ing to Rentrak. Where avail- They are the parents of Todd (Kim) Hines and about 250 theaters equipped able, the latest international Tracey (Craig) Boberg. They also have four grand- Dan and Sue Rode of Delphos announce the to project the movie on film numbers are also included. children and two great-grandchildren. engagement of their daughter, Lauren Marie, to Alan — “The Dark Knight” film- Final domestic figures will be Michael Trentman, son of Bob and Deb Trentman of maker’s preferred method of released today. Delphos. showcasing his creations. 1. “Big Hero 6,” $56.2 mil- The couple will exchange vows on Nov. 22 at St. “Interstellar” opened below lion ($7.6 million internation- Peter Lutheran Church. Nolan’s last film, the mind- al). The bride-elect is a graduate of Jefferson High bending thriller “Inception,” 3. “Interstellar,” $50 million School and the University of Northwestern Ohio. She which conjured up $62.8 ($80 million international). is laboratory manager at Logan Labs Soil Testing million when it debuted in 3. “Gone Girl,” $6.1 million Services. 2010. Nolan’s sci-fi odyssey ($8.5 million international). Her fiance is a graduate of Jefferson High School and the University of Northwestern Ohio. He is a also wasn’t in the orbit of last 4. “Ouija,” $6 million ($3.2 custom field applicator at Unity Equity. year’s $55.8 million opening million international). for Paramount’s previous space 5. “St. Vincent,” $5.7 mil- epic, “Gravity.” ”Interstellar” lion. has a hefty running time of 6. “Nightcrawler,” $5.5 mil- 169 minutes, while “Gravity” lion ($1 million international). clocked in at 91 minutes. 7. “Fury,” $5.5 million ($7 “The difference is million international). Artists paint portraits ‘Interstellar’ isn’t in 3D, and 8. “John Wick,” $4 million. certainly the running time ($1.8 million international). on our film does change the 9. “Alexander and the to encourage adoption play pattern in that you lose Terrible, Horrible, No Good, an evening show,” said Megan Very Bad Day,” $3.5 million Colligan, Paramount’s head of ($1.7 million international). CANTON (AP) — Painted portraits of children and domestic marketing and dis- 10. “The Book of Life,” teens awaiting adoption will be displayed this month in tribution. “Given those fac- $2.8 million ($3.5 million one northeastern Ohio county as a social service agency tors, we did spectacularly well. international). there seeks to find permanent homes for them. ‘Gravity’ also opened by itself. ——— The Canton Repository reports that 13 local artists We had another big film in the Estimated ticket sales for donated their talents to create the portraits. The paint- marketplace.” Friday through Sunday at inter- ings are part of a touring exhibit organized by the Stark If the estimates hold up, national theaters (excluding the County Job and Family Services. this weekend will mark the U.S. and Canada), according to “The whole idea is to plant that seed in peoples’ fourth time in box office his- Rentrak: minds about adopting, or to make them take the next tory that a pair of films both 1. “Interstellar,” $80 mil- step if they have been considering it,” said Susan opened with $50 million or lion. When submitting a Verble, a program administrator for public relations at above. The previous matchups 2. “Teenage Mutant Ninja county agency. were “Monsters University” Turtles,” $17.3 million. The initiative is in its fourth year. The social service vs. “World War Z” in 2013, 3. “The Maze Runner,” agency is actively seeking permanent homes for 38 DIGITAL “Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most $11.6 million. Stark County youths. Wanted” vs. “Prometheus” 4. “Gone Girl,” $8.5 mil- The artists’ work will be displayed this month in vari- in 2012, and “WALL-E” vs. lion. ous locations, including the Massillon Museum and the PHOTO “Wanted” in 2008. In each 5. “Big Hero 6,” $7.6 mil- Carnation Mall in Alliance. instance, the animated option lion. Participating artist Judi Krew says the portraits incor- Please email the original jpg file came out on top. 6. “Fury,” $7 million. porate the artists’ styles and what they’ve learned about as an attachment to: “Both movies were able to 7. “Annabelle,” $6.7 mil- the children. do well without cannibalizing lion. [email protected] “It’s a way to expose the kids in the paintings to each other’s audiences,” said 8. “Dracula Untold,” $6.4 people all over Stark County,” Krew said. Include the information for the Paul Dergarabedian, senior million. Artist Lynn Digby agrees. “There are a lot of kids picture along with a phone number media analyst for Rentrak. “By 9. “For Love or Money,” who are up for adoption and looking for homes and we opening a diversity of product $4.8 million. to contact with any questions in the never see their faces.” against each other, the industry 10. “Kung Fu Jungle,” $4 email text. can expand the marketplace. million.

The Delphos Herald charges $32.50* for any wedding with a photo Vintage headwear auction benefits There is a $22.50* charge for any history museum engagement announcement “Like” The with a photo. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. www.raabeford.com Delphos (AP) — One by one, Amelia *must be paid when submitting. Visa or Mastercard accepted* 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos Ruth Pollutro’s hats — a jew- Herald on eled velvet-and-lace Parmillo 419-692-0055 fascinator, a purple wool boat- er with a black silk band, a Facebook. tiny Saks Fifth Avenue pais- ley pillbox, a quirky sienna Merrimac with a face net and FREE sequin embellishments — found new heads to adorn. The Monroe County INITIAL History Center hosted a for- mal tea Thursday afternoon CHILD’S that culminated in a hat auc- * tion to benefit the downtown EXAM Bloomington museum. Helen DeSawal donated her moth- er’s extensive collection to the history center’s garage sale, Did you know that your but some were put aside for child should have his or her the special fundraiser. first dental exam by age 1? The vintage hats, ranging CALL TODAY TO from a $6 orange straw wide- SCHEDULE YOUR brim to a one-of-a-kind Jack McConnell black-feathered CHILD’S APPOINTMENT pillbox that went for $210, WITH A GENTLE AND raised $933. Tickets to the tea CARING DENTIST. Dr. Jacob Mohr and auction, which featured *Age 17 and under. Does not include prophy or x-rays. General Dentist homemade scones, finger sand- wiches, cookies and Ahmad NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! English Tea No. 1 served in Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5, delicate china cups with sau- Fri 8-11 cers, raised another $1,470. Call for appointment Women attending the event perused the collection and 419.692.GRIN perched hats on their heads in front of a mirror to get (4746) a good look at themselves wearing a 1920s felt cloche www.mohrsmilesohio.com or 1940s cocktail headpiece. 1

www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 10, 2014 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY LANDMARK In the Waiting Eagle’s blood drive collects 52 units Room ... Information submitted lon levels are: five gallons - James H. Calvelage; 15 gal- DELPHOS — The lons – David E. Haver and Fort Jennings American Red Cross held a Alan A. Goergens; 16 gallons with Dr. Celeste Lopez blood drive at the Delphos - Thomas J. Hoersten; and Marker Eagles on Nov. 6. The goal first-time donors were: Denise for the day was 36 pints of Conley and Barb Metzner. blood and 52 pints were col- The next blood drive at the CALENDAR OF lected. Delphos Eagles is scheduled EVENTS Computer control Those reaching gal- for Jan. 8, 2015.

TODAY Sometimes it amazes me how many young minds. 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite changes have occurred in the world in There are of course many safeguards Can’t Seem to put us Down? at Delphos Senior Citizen my lifetime. that can be put on your computer to try Neither can the subscribers who read our newspaper daily Center, 301 Suthoff St. Some of them have been great advanc- and prevent this; unfortunately, kids are for local news, information and so much more! 6 p.m. — Middle Point es like computers, which have made generally more tech savvy than their par- Get a heads-up on what’s happening locally and beyond; Village Council meets. researching and finding information ents and can easily figure out how to get call 419-695-0015 to subscribe to the Delphos Herald! 6:30 p.m. — Shelter from much easier. I like being able to look up around these safeguards. the Storm support group nearly anything on the Internet, it has For instance, I have put safeguards meets in the Delphos Public made going to the library and looking on my computers so my son can only Library basement. things up on the card catalog completely use them to look at certain websites and 7 p.m. — Marion Township obsolete. Does anybody even remember only when I am there to monitor his trustees at township house. the Dewey Decimal system anymore? use. I monitor his Facebook so I know Middle Point council I like shopping on-line. Having the what he is posting and what his friends meets at town hall. ability to find virtually anything I want are posting. The result is that he almost 7:30 p.m. — Delphos City in exactly the color I was looking for is never uses our computers and he doesn’t Schools Board of Education fantastic. go on Facebook. I suspect that he prob- COLUMN meets at the administration I like being able to download photo- ably uses his friends computers and I Announce you or your family member’s office. graphs on the Internet and send them to know he accesses other social sites like birthday in our Happy Birthday column. Delphos Knights of family members all over the country. Instagram. Complete the coupon below and return it to Columbus meet at the K of Unfortunately, there are a lot of things I haven’t made any attempts to shut The Delphos Herald newsroom, C hall. that I don’t like about computers, too. down or monitor these sites. I am fully 405 North Main St., Delphos, OH 45833. Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 I don’t like how much time kids (and aware I can’t keep him away from every- meets at the Eagles Lodge. adults) waste on the Internet. Facebook, thing. My goal was to get him to under- Please use the coupon also to make changes, American Legion Post 268 Twitter, and YouTube have perfected stand the reasons behind the safeguards. additions or to delete a name from the column. Auxiliary meets at the post. the art of wasting time. This doesn’t Why he has to be cautious about who he THE DELPHOS HERALD even take into account all of the games talks to and what he says. The types of HAPPY BIRTHDAY COLUMN TUESDAY people are playing. And this is best-case pictures that are appropriate and the ones 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — The scenario. that aren’t. He knows the legal issues Name Delphos Museum of Postal Many of these things aren’t just wast- involved in using the Internet and I hope Address History, 339 N. Main St., is ing time, sometimes they can be destruc- that is enough. open. tive. Now that cyberstalking, cyberbully- This electronic monster we have let 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite ing, and identity theft have become more into our house is here to stay for better at Delphos Senior Citizen common place, this useful device we or for worse. Hopefully we can keep it Name Birthday Center, 301 Suthoff St. have in our house has become a monster. under control. Name Birthday 7:30 p.m. — Ottoville We now need to purchase software to Emergency Medical Service protect us from the viruses and malware Dr. Celeste Lopez graduated cum laude Name Birthday members meet at the munici- that are invading our computers and our from The University of Utah College of pal building. lives. Medicine. She completed her Pediatric res- Name Birthday Ottoville VFW Auxiliary Our kids now have access to pornog- idency training at the Children’s Hospital Telephone (for verification) members meet at the hall. raphy at younger and younger ages with of Michigan. She is certified with The Fort Jennings Local School a simple click of a mouse. Much of it has American Board of Pediatrics since 1992. Check one: District board members meet been designed so that a mistaken search In 2003 she moved her practice, Wishing º Please add to birthday list at the high school library. will send them to sites they had no inten- Well Pediatrics, to Delphos and is located º Please delete from birthday list Alcoholics Anonymous, tion of going to. While it is normal for at 154 W. Third Street. She is the proud Please make change on birthday list First Presbyterian Church, kids to be curious, the unfettered access mother of a 15-year-old son. º 310 W. Second St. they have to nearly anything the world Elida village council meets has to offer can be very damaging for at the town hall.

WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon — Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. Nov. 11 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — The Dusty Laudick Delphos Museum of Postal David Good History, 339 N. Main St., is Jacob Feathers open. Vera Yocklin We Fetch You More 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Clint Wolke at Delphos Senior Citizen Carder Wasem Center, 301 Suthoff St. Noon — Rotary Club NOV. 12 …and deliver it all to your door! meets at The Grind. Nicholas Ricker 4 p.m. — Delphos Public Dave Freund Library board members meet Happy Deb Sorenson at the library conference room. Birthday 6 p.m. — Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. John’s Chapel. 7 p.m. — Bingo at St. Check us out online: John’s Little Theatre. www.delphosherald.com

THURSDAY ANDY NORTH 9-11 a.m. — The Delphos Financial Advisor Canal Commission Museum, 1122 Elida Ave. 241 N. Main St., is open. DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — The Bus. (419) 695-0660 Delphos Museum of Postal 1-800-335-7799 History, 339 N. Main St., is www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC open. 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Call or stop by today. at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 3-7 p.m. — The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shop- ping.

8 p.m. — American Legion www.edwardjones.com Post 268, 415 N. State St. www.edwardjones.com From Do You Prepare www.edwardjones.com FRIDAY Your Retirement 7:30 a.m. — Delphos MoreYour forRetirement Family local news Optimist Club, A&W Drive- Bill 0f Rightswww.edwardjones.comwww.edwardjones.com In, 924 E. Fifth St. VacationsWhen you retire, you’ll Bill Thanhave the0f right Rights to: and sports 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — The You PutYou Them Put In Them a Safe In Place. a Safe Place. When you retire, you’ll have the right to: Delphos Museum of Postal 1. Start a second career doing something History, 339 N. Main St., is You DoNow, for Now,Where College? Where Was That?Was That? 1. Startyou enjoy. a second career doing something to what's open. Having fun with your family is important. But nothing is more you enjoy.Are your stock,Are yourbond stock, or other bond certificates or other certificates in a in a vital 2.than Spend your child’s more future. time That’swith whyyour at family.Edward Jones, we 11 a.m.-4 p.m. — Interfaith safety depositsafety box, deposit desk drawer box, desk or closet drawer ... oror closet ... or can 2.help Spend you put more together time a strategy with your to save family. for college. on sale Thrift Store is open for shop- 3. Plan a beachare you notvacationare sure you at not thefor suremoment? the at dead the moment? of winter. ping. Using3. our Plan education a beach funding vacation tool, we for can the estimate dead offuture winter. 4. ______?A lost or destroyedA lost or certificatedestroyed certificatecan mean can mean 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite expenses at more than 3,000 schools and then recommend a 4. ______?inconvenienceinconvenience and lost money and lostfor youmoney and for your you and your at the at Delphos Senior Citizen financialTo get thestrategy retirement based on youyour want,unique it’sneeds. important True, vacations to heirs. Let Edwardheirs. Let Jones Edward hold Jonesthem forhold you. them for you. Center, 301 Suthoff St. areTo great. get the But retirementgraduation ceremonies you want, are it’s even important better. to prepare for itYou today. still retainYou ownership still retain andownership make all and the make all the prepare for it today. decisions – while we handle all the paperwork. supermarket, SATURDAY For a free, personalizeddecisions – while college we handle cost all report, the paperwork. Call or visit your localWe’ll automatically Edward process Jones dividend and interest 9-11:30 a.m.— Delphos callCall or orvisit visit today.We’ll your automatically local Edward process dividend Jones and interest Project Recycle at Delphos financial payments,advisor mergers, payments,today splits, mergers,and bond schedule splits, calls orbond maturi calls- or maturi- the Delphos Herald & the Van Wert Times Andyfinancial North advisor todayCorey and Norton schedule Fuel and Wash. an appointmentties, and more. forties, Evenaand complimentary more.better, Even you’ll better, receive you’ll a receive a Financialan appointment Advisor forconsolidated a Financialcomplimentary account Advisor statement and a single form 9 a.m. to noon — Interfaith . retirementconsolidated review. account. statement and a single form keeps you in the local loop. Thrift Store is open for shop- 1122retirement Elida Avenueat review. tax time.at tax 1122time. Elida Avenue Delphos,Oct 19-25, OH 45833 2014 is National Delphos,Save for OH Retirement 45833 Week. ping. 419-695-0660Oct 19-25, 2014 is National Save419-695-0660 for Retirement Week. St. Vincent dePaul Society, Call or visitCall your or visit local your Edward local Jones Edward Jones located at the east edge of the Andy North financial financialadvisorCorey today. advisor Norton today. Andy North Corey Norton Times Bulletin The Delphos Herald St. John’s High School park- Financial AdvisorAndy North Andy NorthFinancialCorey Advisor NortonCorey Norton media .Financial Advisor Financial. Advisor 405 N. Main Street, Delphos, OH 45833 . Financial AdvisorFinancial. Advisor Financial AdvisorFinancial Advisor 700 Fox Road, Van Wert OH 45891 ing lot, is open. 1122 Elida Avenue . 1122 Elida Avenue . 1122 Elida Avenue. 1122 Elida. Avenue Delphos, OH 458331122 Elida Avenue1122 ElidaDelphos, Avenue 1122 OH Elida45833 Avenue1122 Elida Avenue www.timesbulletin.com www.delphosherald.com 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. — Delphos, OH 45833 Delphos, OH 45833 419-695-0660 Delphos, OH 45833Delphos, 419-695-0660OH 45833Delphos, OH 45833Delphos, OH 45833 Delphos Postal Museum is 419-695-0660 419-695-0660419-695-0660419-695-0660419-695-0660419-695-0660 open. Call 419-238-2285 Call 419-695-0015 12:15 p.m. — Testing of Ext. 204 or 206 Ext. 126 warning sirens by Delphos to start your subscription today Fire and Rescue. to start your subscription today Member SIPC

OPR-1850-A Member SIPC OPR-1850-A Member SIPC IRT-3511C-AIRT-3511C-A MemberMember SIPC SIPC 6A – The Herald Monday, November 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com SPORTS OHSAA releases Second-Round Football Playoff Pairings Arlington pushes Jays out of playoffs By LARRY HEIING INFORMATION Tippecanoe (9-2) at Sidney Memorial Stadium DHI Media Correspondent SUBMITTED 7 Bellbrook (8-3) vs. 3 Trotwood- [email protected] Madison (10-1) at West Carrollton All COLUMBUS – The field Sports Stadium Division IV – Games at 7:30 p.m. ARLINGTON — The Arlington of 224 playoff qualifiers has Friday Red Devils dominated both sides of the been cut in half, as 112 schools Region 11 line of scrimmage on Saturday night to have moved on to the second 1 Cleveland Benedictine (10-1) vs. eliminate St. John’s from the playoffs round of the 2014 Ohio High 5 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (6-4) at Richfield Revere Joseph F. Pappano in Division VII Region 24 quarterfinal School Athletic Association Stadium action 28-0 at Castor Field. football playoffs. The second 7 Bay Village Bay (7-4) vs. 6 “I’ve been around long enough to see round is the regional semifi- Chardon Notre-Dame Cathedral Latin (7-4) at Twinsburg Tiger Stadium a lot of good running backs along with a nals in Divisions II through Region 12 lot of good lines,” Blue Jay coach Todd VII and the regional quarter- 1 Wooster Triway (11-0) vs. 4 Kenton Schulte said. “Arlington is very good up finals in Division I. After the (9-2) at Ashland High School Community Stadium front and we had trouble containing the higher seeds hosted 2 Bellevue (9-2) vs. 3 two big tackles all night, creating prob- games last weekend Wauseon (11-0) at Fremont lems for our offense all night. It all starts in the first round, Harmon Field at Don Paul Stadium up front and we got beat by a stronger all playoffs sites are Region 13 team up front.” now selected by the 1 Columbus Beechcroft The Blue Jay defense started out OHSAA. (10-1) vs. 5 Zanesville Maysville (10-1) at strong against Red Devils’ star running The home teams Gahanna Lincoln Stadium back Austin Rettig on their first series (higher seeds) went 2 Columbus Marion- of the game. Lineman Trent Closson 88-24 in the first Franklin (10-1) vs. 3 stuffed him at the line on 3rd-and-9, round of the play- Steubenville (8-3) at Senior Austin Heiing of St. John’s wraps up Arlington running back Byesville Meadowbrook Eugene Capers forcing a punt. offs. Eight schools won their Austin Rettig Saturday night as fellow seniors Evan Hays and Wes Field St. John’s took over for their first first playoff game in and a Region 14 Buettner move in to finish the stop. Those three seniors, as well as 12 possession at the 25 and managed to No. 16 seed won its first- 1 Kettering Archbishop Alter (11- others, played their final game for the Blue Jays in a Region 24 quar- 0) vs. 4 Cincinnati Wyoming (10-1) at pick up a first down before the drive round game for the first time. terfinal loss to the Red Devils. (DHI Media/Larry Heiing) Monroe Fighting Hornet Stadium stalled. Deven Haggard’s punt bounced Those notes and more are 2 Clarksville Clinton-Massie (11-0) off the shoulder pad of an Arlington included in the weekly notes vs. 3 Cincinnati Archbishop McNicholas (10-1) at Mt. Orab Western Brown Kibler defender and the Jays recovered on the Haggard’s kick pinned the Red Devils first time in 10 quarters, denying four packet linked below. Stadium at LaRosa’s Field Red Devils’ 36. With new life, the Jays back at their 12 yard. straight runs (Hays and 3 by Martz). The regional playoffs Division V – Games at 7 p.m. reached the 28 after a completion from The long field just gave Rettig more “That goal line stand by Arlington follow bracket format. The Saturday Region 15 Nick Martz to Evan Hays to set up 4th- room to run as he racked up runs of 32, was a huge turning point in the game,” brackets are posted on the 1 Canton Central Catholic (11-0) vs. and-1. Logan Speyer dropped Martz for nine and 18. A sack by senior defensive commented Schulte. “If we could have playoff coverage page at 4 Columbiana Crestview (7-4) at Minerva a 2-yard loss, giving the pigskin back to end Alex Haunhorst slowed them brief- scored just before the half down 14-7, www.OHSAA.org. Dr. Robert H. Hines Stadium 2014 OHSAA Football Playoffs – 2 Youngstown Liberty (10-1) vs. 3 Arlington on downs. ly but after two more runs by Rettig, that would have gave our team some Second Round Pairings Youngstown Ursuline (7-4) at Warren It took Arlington only two plays to Dominique Fuller used his legs to score much needed momentum and confi- Pairings are shown with seeds Mollenkopf Stadium score as Rettig ran for 12 yards, fol- from 22 yards out only 34 seconds into dence.” and regular-season records. Region 16 Home team listed first. 1 Huron (10-1) vs. 4 Coldwater (10- lowed by a 58-yard touchdown run for the second quarter. St. John’s got the ball to open the Division I – Games at 7 p.m. 1) at Tiffin National Field at Frost-Kalnow the first score of the game with 4:40 The Jays started in great shape again second half and quickly went 3-and-out. Saturday Stadium left in the first period. The point-after as Hays returned the kickoff to the 42. The Red Devils also went 3-and-out Region 1 2 Findlay Liberty-Benton (11-0) vs. 3 1 Hudson (11-0) vs. 8 Cleveland St. Marion Pleasant (11-0) at Dial-Roberson by Grant Hester was good as Arlington The Jays went on a 14-play, time-con- but with a different result: Fuller scored Ignatius (7‐4) at Brunswick Judy Kirsch Stadium at Ohio Northern University, Ada led 7-0. suming drive that included four straight again on a 52-yard run on the third play Field Region 17 The Blue Jays got good field position Martz completions (Vogt twice, Tyler from scrimmage for Arlington in the 4 Mentor (10‐1) vs. 12 Canton 1 Columbus Bishop Hartley (9-2) GlenOak (8‐3) at University of Akron vs. 4 St. Clairsville (11-0) at Zanesville to start their second series after a nice Conley and Hays). Later near the red second half. The extra point by Heaster InfoCision Stadium – Summa Field Sulsberger Stadium kickoff return by Aaron Reindel to the zone, Martz’s pass was tipped by Conley put Arlington up 21-0 with 9:04 remain- 2 Lakewood St. Edward (9-2) vs. 2 Wheelersburg (10-1) vs. 3 Ironton 36. However, a 3-and-out followed — and Aaron Reindel grabbed it for 1st- ing in the third. 7 Powell Olentangy Liberty (9-2) at (8-2) at Portsmouth Clark Athletic Mansfield Arlin Field Complex – Trojan Coliseum despite Martz completing short passes and-goal at the 9 yard line. Arlington See JAYS, page 7A 3 Westerville Central (10-1) vs. 6 Region 18 to Eric Vogt and Austin Heiing — and prevented the Jays from scoring for the Austintown-Fitch (8-2) at Canton Fawcett 1 Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy Stadium (11-0) vs. 4 Jamestown Greeneview (10- Region 2 1) at Centerville Stadium 16 West Chester Lakota West (6-5) 7 Hamilton Badin (8-3) vs. 6 West vs. 9 Liberty Township Lakota East (9-2) Jefferson (7-4) at Kettering Roush Grove sends archrival Rockets out of playoffs at Mason Dwire Field at Atrium Stadium Stadium 4 Dublin Coffman (11-0) vs. 5 Huber Division VI – Games at 7:30 p.m. Heights Wayne (10-1) at Bellefontaine Friday By JIM METCALFE AcuSport Stadium Region 19 DHI Media Sports Editor 2 Cincinnati St. Xavier (9-2) vs. 10 1 Loudonville (11-0) vs. 4 Mogadore [email protected] Cincinnati Colerain (8-3) at Hamilton (11-0) at Canton Central Catholic Lowell Virgil M. Schwarm Stadium Klinefelter Field 3 Pickerington Central (11-0) vs. 6 2 Sugarcreek Garaway (11-0) vs. COLUMBUS GROVE — The last time the two State Cincinnati Archbishop Moeller (8-3) at 3 Kirtland (11-0) at InfoCision Field at Route 12 archrivals Columbus Grove and Pandora-Gilboa Dayton Welcome Stadium Uniontown Green Memorial Stadium Division II – Games at 7:30 p.m. Region 20 played at Clymer Stadium, the host Bulldogs needed a late Friday 1 Defiance Tinora (11-0) vs. 5 safety to secure a 2-point win. Region 3 Spencerville (9-2) at Lima Spartan They didn’t need such heroics Saturday night. 1 Bedford (11-0) vs. 4 Willoughby Stadium South (8-3) at Solon Stewart Field 7 Van Buren (9-2) vs. 3 Bucyrus The Bulldogs picked off five passes and downed the 2 Mayfield (10-1) vs. 3 Madison Wynford (10-1) at Tiffin National Field at Rockets 21-6 in a Region 24 quarterfinal. (10-1) at Mentor Jerome T. Osborne Sr. Frost‐Kalnow Stadium The Bulldogs (7-4) will tussle with Tiffin Calvert 7 p.m. Stadium Region 21 Region 4 1 Fredericktown (11-0) vs. 4 Saturday at a site to be determined. 1 Grafton Midview (11-0) vs. 5 Avon Centerburg (9-2) at Mount Vernon Yellow “We’re excited about being in week 12. We finally broke (10-1) at North Royalton Serpentini Jacket Stadium through that week 11 drought,” Grove coach Andy Schafer Chevrolet Stadium – Gibson Field 2 Lucasville Valley (9-2) vs. 3 said. “We played great defense, especially our front four and 2 Macedonia Nordonia (11-0) vs. 3 Grandview Heights (9-2) at Nelsonville- Perrysburg (11-0) at Sandusky Strobel York Boston Field the linebackers; they controlled the line of scrimmage and put Field at Cedar Point Stadium Region 22 great pressure on the quarterback. It’s nice to have a pair of Columbus Grove running back Joey Warnecke turns Region 5 1 Lewisburg Tri-County North (10- 6-2 safeties (Tanner From and Logan Diller) that just attack 1 Lewis Center Olentangy (11-0) vs. 0) vs. 4 West Liberty-Salem (10-1) at the corner behind the block of David Bogart during 4 Wooster (8-3) at Mansfield Arlin Field Clayton Northmont Good Samaritan the ball in the air. They’re defense forced us to huddle, which the Bulldogs’ 21-6 victory over SR 12 archrival Pan- 7 Dublin Scioto (7-4) vs. 6 Stadium, Matt Dudon Memorial Field we really haven’t done all year, because they were doing some dora-Gilboa Saturday at Clymer Stadium. (DHI Me- Worthington Kilbourne (8-3) at Upper 7 Versailles (7-4) vs. 3 Minster (8-3) things we hadn’t seen before. We made adjustments up front Arlington Marvin Morehead Stadium at Piqua Alexander Stadium, Purk Field dia/Jim Metcalfe) Region 6 Division VII – Games at 7 p.m. and our offensive line began to assert itself.” 1 Cincinnati LaSalle (10-1) vs. 5 Saturday UNLESS OTHERWIDE Grove held the Rockets (6-5) to minus-3 yards rushing (23 started right. He appeared to be hemmed in but broke several Harrison (8-3) at Hamilton Virgil M. NOTED rushes), sacking senior signalcaller David Miller (17-of-31 Schwarm Stadium Region 23 tackles, cut across the grain, found the sideline and sped to the 2 Cincinnati Mt. Healthy (11-0) vs. 3 1 Norwalk St. Paul (10-1) vs. 4 passing, 174 yards) six times for minus 50 yards. pylon with 7:48 showing in the first. The 2-point run failed for Kings Mills Kings (11-0) at West Chester Ashland Mapleton (8-3) at Bellevue The first two possession ended in punts. On the latter from a 6-0 P-G edge. Lakota West Firebird Stadium Stadium Joey Warnecke (19 rushes, 103 yards on his 18th birthday), Division III – Games at 7:30 p.m. 2 Berlin Center Western Reserve See GROVE, page 7A Friday (10-1) vs. 6 Lucas (7-4) at Orrville Red Jacob Basinger gathered in the boot at his 11 in the middle and Region 7 Rider Stadium 1 Hubbard (11-0) vs. 4 Aurora (10-1) Region 24 – Double-header at Niles McKinley Bo Rein Stadium 1 Arlington (10-1) vs. 4 McComb 2 Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary (9-2) vs. (8-3) at Findlay Donnell Stadium at 7 6 Poland Seminary (10-1) at Uniontown p.m. Newman’s late pass dooms Gordon at Phoenix Lake Alumni Field 2 Tiffin Calvert (9-2) vs. 3 Columbus Region 8 Grove (7-4) at Findlay Donnell Stadium 1 Toledo Central Catholic (9-2) vs. at 1:30 p.m. By JENNA FRYER want to do and we want to race for wins four times and led the points most of the 4 Bowling Green (8-3) at Millbury Lake Region 25 Associated Press and championships’ and all of season and both showed the Community Stadium 1 Shadyside (10-0) vs. 4 Bainbridge a sudden you’re a week away intensity of this new elimina- 2 Clyde (9-2) vs. 3 Norwalk (11-0) Paint Valley (8-3) at Zanesville Maysville at Sandusky Perkins Firelands Regional Athletic Complex AVONDALE, Ariz. — Kevin from everything that you talk tion-style Chase for the Sprint Medical Center Stadium 2 Glouster Trimble (11-0) vs. 3 Harvick finally has a shot to win his about and dream about.” Cup Championship with a Region 9 Caldwell (11-0) at New Lexington High first Sprint Cup Championship, while He’ll race Denny Hamlin, pit road brawl last week that 1 Dresden Tri-Valley (11-0) vs. 4 School Jeff Gordon was once again denied in Joey Logano and Ryan left both former champions The Plains Athens (11-0) at Zanesville Region 26 Sulsberger Stadium 1 Maria Stein Marion Local his drive for No. 5. Newman next Sunday at bloodied. 7 Columbus St. Francis DeSales (11-0) vs. 5 Fort Recovery (7-4) at Harvick routed the field Sunday at Homestead-Miami Speedway A disappointed Gordon (9-2) vs. 3 Jackson (11-0) at Chillicothe Wapakoneta Harmon Field Phoenix International Raceway, where for the championship. The said the on-track aggression Herrnstein Field 2 Sidney Lehman Catholic (9-2) vs. he had to win to move into NASCAR’s title will be decided by finish- and off-track intensity at Region 10 6 Troy Christian (8-3) at Piqua Alexander 1 Wapakoneta (11-0) vs. 5 Tipp City Stadium, Purk Field championship finale. He’ll go with ing order and all four will be Homestead will make Texas Stewart-Haas Racing, the team he joined vying for their first champion- and the last month of racing this season in his quest to win a title ship. look tame. after 13 years of futility at Richard The championship field Harvick “If it was that ugly the past Watson wins his first Childress Racing. does not include Gordon or few weeks, it’s going to be real “Coming over here and racing this Brad Keselowski, who along with ugly next week,” Gordon said. year has given me new life,” Harvick Harvick were the most dominant driv- World Golf Championship said. “It’s like a dream. You lay it all out ers all season. Keselowski has won a See GORDON, page 7A on paper and you say, ‘This is what we series-best six races, Gordon has won Associated Press

SHANGHAI — Even in the midst of a meltdown, Bubba Watson never lost hope Sunday in the HSBC Champions. Committee could decide between Big 12 or Big Ten He stood on the 16th tee with a 2-shot lead. He trudged off the 17th green facing a 1-shot deficit behind five players By RALPH D. RUSSO took big steps forward in The poll are Mississippi State should await. suddenly tied for the lead. And right when it looked as though Associated Press Associated Press Top 25 on (9-0) and Florida State (9-0). Same goes for Florida Watson had blown it, he delivered a finish that not even the Sunday after winning crucial The No. 1 Bulldogs received State of the Atlantic Coast creator of “Bubba golf” could have imagined. Breaking down the ballots road games. 49 first-place votes. The sec- Conference if it can stay From some 60 yards away in a bunker left of the green for the AP Top 25 and wrap- Baylor climbed four ond-ranked Seminoles have unbeaten. The Seminoles on the par-5 18th hole, Watson blasted out of the sand and ping up college football’s places to No. 6 after rout- 12. play at Miami on Saturday. watched his ball roll 25 feet before it dropped for eagle. 11th weekend. ing Oklahoma, 48-14, Oregon jumped to That scenario would leave Watson was so stunned that his eyes widened and he screamed. ___ and Ohio State No. 3 past Alabama, the Big 12 and Big Ten vying He didn’t know what else to do. WHICH BIG IS BEST? moved up five spots which remained No. for a spot and the selection Moments later, he rolled in a 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th Big 12 vs. Big Ten. to No. 8 after beating 4. committee weighing the mer- in a playoff to beat Tim Clark and capture his first World Golf The race for the first Michigan State 49-37 Mississippi State its of how conferences deter- Championship. College Football Playoff on Saturday night. is at Alabama on mine a champion, and how “You never know what he’s going to do,” said Rickie could be headed toward the The Bears slipped Saturday. If either much the randomness of in- Fowler, who watched it all unfold at Sheshan International. selection committee choosing in right behind Big 12 team wins out, you league scheduling should be Watson closed with a 2-under 70, a score that doesn’t even between a Big 12 team and rival and fifth-ranked TCU. can safely slot them into the held against a team. begin to describe his wild ride — an eagle, birdie, par, bogey Big Ten team for the final Ohio State is now best posi- playoff. The 10-team Big 12 and double bogey filled his scorecard over the last five holes. spot in the final four, two tioned to represent the Big Oregon and No. 7 Arizona doesn’t play a conference The 2-time Masters champion looked like a lost cause when conferences that go about Ten in the playoff, though State are on a similar path. title game, but is the only he stood in the bunker on the 18th in regulation, waiting his determining their champions No. 11 Nebraska (8-1) can’t The Ducks and Sun Devils Big Five league with a full turn to play. That’s when he turned to his caddie and told him, in very different ways. be discounted. could meet in the Pac-12 title round-robin schedule. One “It’s been a miserable couple holes here but this will change Baylor of the Big 12 and For the fifth straight week, game. If either wins the rest true champion is the Big 12’s everything if it goes in.” Ohio State of the Big Ten the top teams in the media of its games, a playoff spot slogan. www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 10, 2014 The Herald — 7A

College Football Polls Associated Press ———- Palmer hurt, Stanton AP Top 25 Amway Top 25 Poll The Top 25 teams in The Associated The Amway Top 25 football coaches Press college football poll, with first-place poll, with first-place votes in parenthe- votes in parentheses, records through ses, records through Nov. 8, total points rallies Cardinals past Rams Nov. 8, total points based on 25 points based on 25 points for first place through for a first-place vote through one point for one point for 25th and previous ranking: Associated Press Cook got behind rookie Deone Lions 20, Dolphins 16 a 25th-place vote and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs DETROIT — Matthew Stafford led Detroit to Record Pts Pv 1. Mississippi St (41) (9-0) 1528 1 Bucannon for a 59-yard touchdown pass another thrilling victory in the final minutes, throwing 1. Mississippi St. (48) 9-0 1,488 1 2. Florida State (20) (9-0) 1496 2 GLENDALE, Ariz. — After Carson with 1:50 left to give St. Louis a 14-10 an 11-yard touchdown pass to Theo Riddick with 29 2. Florida St. (12) 9-0 1,446 2 3. Alabama (8-1) 1389 4 Palmer went down with an injured left halftime lead. seconds remaining. 3. Oregon 9-1 1,334 5 4. Oregon (1) (9-1) 1382 5 knee in the fourth quarter, the Arizona The Cardinals had scored 10 in a Calvin Johnson had seven catches for 113 yards 4. Alabama 8-1 1,326 4 5. TCU (8-1) 1297 7 and a touchdown in his first game back from an ankle 5. TCU 8-1 1,273 6 6. Baylor (8-1) 1223 10 Cardinals perked up. row to take the lead when Chandler injury and the Lions (7-2) won their fourth straight 6. Baylor 8-1 1,193 10 7. Ohio State (8-1) 1148 11 In a little under four minutes, back- Catanzaro tied an NFL record with his game. Their past three victories have been by a com- 7. Arizona St. 8-1 1,142 11 8. Arizona State (8-1) 1146 12 up quarterback Drew Stanton and the 17th consecutive field goal. The bined six points, all with fourth-quarter 8. Ohio St. 8-1 1,086 13 9. Auburn (7-2) 962 3 defense combined to score three touch- streak ended when he missed a comebacks. 9. Auburn 7-2 981 3 10. Mississippi (8-2) 944 13 downs that rallied the Cardinals past 53-yarder the play after Palmer The Dolphins (5-4) managed one 10. Mississippi 8-2 948 12 11. Nebraska (8-1) 925 14 touchdown — after they blocked a 11. Nebraska 8-1 830 15 12. Michigan State (7-2) 865 6 the St. Louis Rams 31-14 Sunday and was hurt. Detroit field goal attempt and Dion improved their record to an NFL-best 49ers 27, Saints 24, OT Jordan returned it deep into Lions ter- 12. Michigan St. 7-2 782 7 13. Kansas State (7-2) 738 9 NEW ORLEANS — Colin Kaepernick 13. Kansas St. 7-2 742 9 14. Georgia (7-2) 693 17 8-1. ritory. Miami’s Ryan Tannehill threw for completed a 51-yard pass on fourth down to 201 yards but it was Stafford who made 14. UCLA 8-2 691 18 15. UCLA (8-2) 662 18 Whether the Cardinals will need to sustain a tying drive, Ahmad Brooks sacked the final big play, snapping a sidearm 15. Notre Dame 7-2 630 8 16. Notre Dame (7-2) 654 8 try to keep winning minus Palmer was and stripped Drew Brees in overtime, and pass to a sliding Riddick in the back left 16. Georgia 7-2 622 17 17. Clemson (7-2) 500 19 uncertain. Phil Dawson kicked a 35-yard field goal to corner of the end zone. 17. Arizona 7-2 471 21 18. Arizona (7-2) 487 21 Palmer left with 11:28 to play and the cap San Francisco’s stirring 27-24 victory Chiefs 17, Bills 13 18. Clemson 7-2 457 19 19. Duke (8-1) 466 20 over New Orleans on Sunday. ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. — Anthony 19. Duke 8-1 431 22 20. LSU (7-3) 371 15 Cardinals trailing 14-10. The victory snapped a 2-game skid for Sherman recovered a fumble to set up 20. LSU 7-3 429 14 21. Marshall (9-0) 285 t22 On the first possession after Palmer the Niners (5-4) and marked the first home loss for the Alex Smith’s 8-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter. 21. Marshall 9-0 297 23 22. Wisconsin (7-2) 265 24 was hurt, rookie John Brown’s diving Saints (4-5) in more than a season. Jamaal Charles also scored on a 39-yard run as the 22. Wisconsin 7-2 225 25 23. Georgia Tech (8-2) 142 NR grab of Stanton’s 48-yard touchdown The Saints had won their past 11 at home overall Chiefs (6-3) scored twice in span of 4:31 to overcome 23. Colorado St. 9-1 128 NR 24. Oklahoma (6-3) 135 16 and the past 20 at home including the playoffs, when a 13-3 deficit. The Chiefs’ defense then made a stand 24. Georgia Tech 8-2 127 NR 25. Colorado State (9-1) 118 NR pass put the Cardinals up 17-14 with coached by Sean Payton, who was suspended in 2012. at its 15 by forcing Kyle Orton to throw four consecutive Brees was intercepted twice but also passed for 25. Utah 6-3 87 20 Others receiving votes: Missouri 7:40 to play. incompletions and turn the ball over on downs. Palmer was taken to the locker room three scores, the last to Jimmy Graham to give the Kansas City improved to 6-1 since opening the Others receiving votes: Oklahoma 90; Minnesota 83; Utah 70; Southern Saints a 24-21 lead with 1:52 left in regulation. 85, Texas A&M 83, Missouri 68, Southern California 29; Texas A&M 22; Louisville on a cart after being helped off the field. season with two losses. Charles finished with 98 yards Graham also caught a desperation pass in the end rushing, while Smith went 17 of 29 for 177 yards. Cal 47, Minnesota 26, Louisville 12, 13; Boise State 7; Stanford 6; East It was the same left knee that he zone at the end of regulation but was called for offen- West Virginia 6, Stanford 4, Boise St. 1, Carolina 3; Miami (Fla.) 3; Cincinnati 2; Smith scored two plays after Sherman punched injured Jan. 8, 2006, in a playoff game sive interference. the ball out of the hands of Bills punt returner Leodis Georgia Southern 1, Miami 1. Florida 1. against Pittsburgh, when he tore his Broncos 41, Raiders 17 McKelvin and then pounced on the loose ball at ACL and MCL on his first pass of the OAKLAND, Calif. — Peyton Manning threw five Buffalo’s 26. That wasn’t the only Bills miscue in a game touchdown passes in less than 17 minutes and the Buffalo settled for two field goals on four trips inside the game. Broncos handed the Raiders their 15th straight loss. Chiefs 20. Patrick Peterson got his first two Manning threw a pair of early interceptions that put Marcell Dareus had three of Buffalo’s six sacks. Experienced BU women interceptions of the season, returning the Denver (7-2) in a hole against the NFL’s only winless Cowboys 31, Jaguars 17 second one 30 yards for a touchdown to team. That all changed with a short pass that C.J. LONDON — Tony Romo returned after missing last Anderson turned into a spectacular 51-yard catch and week because of a back injury and helped the Cowboys expect big cage season make it 24-14. Moments later, Austin run. The touchdowns didn’t stop until Manning’s day snap a 2-game losing streak by throwing three touch- Davis fumbled and Antonio Cromartie was done after three quarters. down passes. returned it 14 yards for a score as Manning added two TD passes to Julius Thomas Originally hurt two weeks ago, Romo started for and two more to Emmanuel Sanders as the Broncos By Ryan Schadewald Arizona outscored the Rams 21-0 in the Dallas (7-3) and completed 20 of 27 passes for 246 rebounded from last week’s loss at New England by yards against the Jaguars (1-9) at Wembley Stadium. Sports information assistant fourth quarter. beating up on the Raiders (0-9). This was the last of three regular-season NFL games St. Louis (3-6) was shut out in the Manning went 31 for 44 for 340 yards. He extended this year in the British capital. second half. his record with at least two touchdown passes in 15 Romo threw a 2-yard touchdown pass to Jason BLUFFTON — The Bluffton University women’s basket- straight games and his streak of 48 games with at ball team looks to continue to build on last year’s run into the At 8-1, the Cardinals have their best Witten in the first quarter and then hit Dez Bryant for a least one TD pass is third longest, breaking a tie with pair of TDs in the second, the first from 35 yards and Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference tournament and has record after nine games since going 11-1 Johnny Unitas. the second from 68. Romo finished with a season-high important contributors back from that team. as the Chicago Cardinals in 1948. There was almost nothing positive from the Raiders passer rating of 138.8. Palmer was playing some of the best in their first blowout loss since interim coach Tony DeMarco Murray ended up with 100 yards rushing The Beavers return four starters and eight letterwinners Sparano replaced the fired Dennis Allen after four from last year’s 14-12 squad, leading to high hopes for the football of his career and, on Friday, on 19 carries and 31 yards receiving for Dallas. He games. had his record streak of eight straight 100-yard games upcoming campaign. signed a 3-year contract extension worth Seahawks 38, Giants 17 to start a season snapped by the Cardinals last week. “The expectation is that the learning curve will be mini- a reported $50 million with $20.5 mil- SEATTLE — Marshawn Lynch rushed for a season- Bryant gained all of his 158 yards in the second lion guaranteed. high 140 yards and career-best four touchdowns. quarter and did it by breaking several tackles on each mized,” head coach Chad Shutler said about the amount of Russell Wilson threw two interceptions, the talent returning to the squad for the coming season. On third at the Rams 28, Palmer touchdown catch. Seahawks committed three total turnovers and Eli Ravens 21, Titans 7 Shutler is going into his 10th year dropped back to pass, then tried to Manning picked apart Seattle’s secondary for the BALTIMORE — Justin Forsett ran for 112 yards and coaching the Beavers and will be assist- avoid blitzing safety Mark Barron. The first half. It all didn’t matter because of Lynch leading two touchdowns to back a strong performance by the quarterback’s leg gave way and Barron Seattle’s unstoppable run game. Baltimore defense. ed by second-year graduate assistant The 350 total yards rushing by Seattle (6-3) were a Brianna Calver, as well as first-year touched Palmer for a sack. The Ravens (6-4) bottled up rookie quarterback franchise record and the most by any NFL team since Zach Mettenberger, who went 16 for 27 for 179 yards assistant and former Bluffton High Stanton went 2-1 as a starter earlier Cleveland had 351 vs. Kansas City in 2009. and an interception in his first road start. He was sacked School head coach Dennis Lee and this season when Palmer was out with a Lynch carried 21 times but there was plenty of five times and rarely got the chance to comfortably plant damaged nerve in his throwing shoulder. running to go around. Wilson added 107 yards on 14 both feet in the pocket. Lawrence Ervin. carries and a 1-yard TD run with 5:19 left. Most of A key returnee to the roster comes On Peterson’s second interception, Tennessee didn’t get its initial first down of the Wilson’s runs were designed as New York (3-6) failed second half until 4:37 was left in the game. Soon after in senior Brenna Kurilec (Mt. Gilead, the ball bounced off the hands of the to keep contain. that, newcomer Danny Gorrer intercepted a pass to Gilead Christian), who injured her knee Rams’ Kenny Britt. Peterson caught it Jets 20, Steelers 13 clinch the victory. and raced to the end zone for the score. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Michael Vick threw The Titans (2-7) have lost seven of eight. It was 7-7 in the preseason of the 2013-14 season two touchdown passes and the Jets forced four turn- and never saw the floor. After a breakout On St. Louis’ next possession, Kareem at halftime but Tennessee had three 3-and-outs in the overs while shutting down Ben Roethlisberger to end third quarter while the Ravens took control. second half in 2012-13 when she led the Martin hit Davis and the ball came free an 8-game losing streak. Falcons 27, Buccaneers 17 Beavers in scoring eight times, Coach as he tried to pass. Cromartie picked Roethlisberger threw six touchdown passes in each TAMPA, Fla. — Matt Ryan threw for 219 yards and Beining it up and ran in for the score to put of his last two games and was playing in front of a one touchdown, helping the Falcons stop a 5-game Shutler and the women are excited for MetLife Stadium crowd that appeared nearly half-filled her to return. Arizona up 31-14 with 3:58 to play. losing streak that left the Bucs with a five-game skid with Terrible Towel-waving Steelers fans. But the Jets of their own. “She had a great second half to her sophomore season and Arizona has outscored opponents in (2-8) wouldn’t allow Roethlisberger to get into much The Falcons (3-6) won for the first time since we expect her to pick up where she left off,” Shutler said. the fourth quarter 91-34. of a rhythm. embarrassing their NFC South rivals 56-14 on Sept. 18, The Rams pointed to a crucial pen- Roethlisberger finished 30 of 43 for 343 yards and a game in which the Bucs (1-8) lost quarterback Josh Bluffton’s other senior is Mikayla Coburn (McGuffey/ connected with Martavis Bryant for an 80-yard TD with Upper Scioto Valley), who has battled back from numerous alty after a 41-yard pass to Jared Cook McCown to a thumb injury. 1:16 left. The Steelers (6-4) attempted an onside kick McCown returned to Tampa Bay’s starting lineup knee injuries to be able to get on the floor for her final season. had put the ball on the Arizona 4-yard but Eric Decker recovered to seal it for the Jets — who for the first time since loss, throwing for 301 yards and The Beavers return two double-digit scorers from last year line late in the third quarter. But Lance avoided setting a franchise mark for consecutive losses. two TDs. His 1-yard pass to Austin Seferian-Jenkins Kendricks was called for a blindside Jaiquawn Jarrett had two interceptions, a sack and put the Bucs ahead 17-16 early in the fourth quarter. in Kaitlyn Pennekamp (Hamilton/Ross) and Taylor Whitaker a fumble recovery for the Jets, who hadn’t won since (Mansfield/Lexington). Whitaker did an exceptional job pro- block, a 15-yard penalty that pushed St. But Ryan drove the Falcons down the field, throwing a beating Oakland in Week 1. 5-yard touchdown pass to Roddy White and a 2-point viding instant offense off the bench for most of 2013-14. Louis back to the Cardinals’ 45. Calais Vick, who became the first quarterback in NFL conversion to Harry Douglas. Leading rebounder Rachel Beining (Ottoville) also brings back Campbell’s second sack of the game history to run for 6,000 career yards, threw touchdown Steven Jackson scored on a 1-yard run and Matt eventually pushed the Rams out of field- passes to T.J. Graham and Jace Amaro. Vick was 10 of Bryant kicked four field goals for the Falcons. 9.8 points, 8.1 rebounds and a .519 shooting percentage for her 18 for 132 yards and ran eight times for 39 yards. sophomore season. Point guard Taylor Knight (Perrysburg), a goal range. 2-year starter out front, is the floor general for an experienced Beaver squad after averaging 3.5 assists per game as a sopho- more. Gordon Bluffton also returns junior Abby Jerger (Middletown/ (Continued from page 6A) Harvick and thought he was Newman said. “In a day or “That’s the system we Madison) and sophomore Gwen Downing (Kenton) as key in. Instead, Ryan Newman, two, he’ll understand. It’s have,” Gordon added. “I mean, bench performers from last season. Junior Marina Lyons There were no fights fol- needed one more position to hard to rationalize that but I I could have taken out Harvick, (Springfield/Catholic), along with sophomores Ashley Salyer lowing this race but it was bump Gordon out of the final did what I had to do. I don’t too, to make it in. But I didn’t.” (Marion/River Valley) and Jessica Boggan (Cincinnati/ still intense as the champi- four. He ran Kyle Larson like racing that way.” Also eliminated Sunday Princeton), look to increase their minutes this season. onship field flipped and high up the track to get the Gordon wound up missing were Matt Kenseth, who fin- Bluffton will also have key freshmen looking to fight for flopped with every lap. The rookie out of his way to claim the final by one point to Newman. ished third, Keselowski, who playing time in 2014-15, including Macey Sheerer (Bucyrus), most shocking change came an 11th-place finish that put He was tied with Harvick in the needed to win to make it in Abigail O’Donnell (Arcanum), Olivia Poole (Shaker Heights) after Gordon had crossed the Newman in the Chase. standings but Harvick earned the but finished fourth, and Carl and Vanitrus Prime (Cincinnati/Winton Woods). finish line in second behind “I didn’t take him out,” automatic berth for his victory. Edwards, who was 15th. “We have to improve our shooting percentage and rebound- ing and also reduce our turnovers if we are to be successful this season,” explained Shutler about the keys to this season’s success. Jays The Beavers struggled to start the season last year, falling (Continued from page 6A) terback for St. John’s as they picked up a FIRST QUARTER to 2-4 early on before four straight victories to finish 2013, Arlington — Austin Rettig 58 run (Grant Heaster first down on pass interference against the kick) including winning their own holiday tournament. Bluffton St. John’s picked up a critical 4th-and-6- Red Devils but the defense stiffened and SECOND QUARTER rounded out the season losing only two home conference inches play on their next drive as they des- the Red Devils took over on downs. Arlington — Dominique Fuller 20 run (Heaster kick) games while finishing HCAC play at 10-8 and earning a 4-seed perately needed a score but Chase Glick The Jays forced a punt but any hopes THIRD QUARTER in the HCAC tournament before falling to Manchester by three Arlington — Fuller 1 run (Heaster kick) sacked Martz twice to end that threat. for a comeback were dashed when Arlington — Aaron Starr 11 pass from Fuller points in the opening round. The high-octane Red Devil offense Aaron Starr picked off a Boone pass (Heaster kick) Fast-forward to this season and Coach Shutler believes the FOURTH QUARTER team can build on the success they had in conference play last needed just five plays to score again as near midfield. No Scoring year, including splitting with perennial favorites Hanover and Fuller’s arm accounted for the score — Arlington improves to 10-1 and TEAM STATS an 11-yard TD pass to Aaron Starr with moves onto to the second round to play St. John’s Arlington Franklin. Rushes-Yards 31-42 36-308 “Our expectation is to be back at the top end of the confer- 3:03 left in the third. McComb (8-3) next Saturday night. Passing Yardage 112 45 ence again this year,” according to Shutler. Todd Schulte and his coaching staff The Blue Jays finish the campaign Comp.-Atts.-Int. 13-29-2 2-7-0 He also believes that the returning depth is crucial because pulled out all the stops in the second half with a 4-7 record as 15 seniors played Fumbles-Lost 0-0 0-0 to try to get the Jays’ offense on track, their last game wearing the royal blue Penalties-Yards 3-36 6-60 the chemistry of the team is already there. The HCAC coaches Punts-Avg. 4-46.0 4-32.5 rewarded Bluffton for its highly-successful 2013-14 campaign including going to a 2-back set for the and gold of Delphos St. Johns. The INDIVIDUAL STATS by voting the Beavers fourth in the recent pre-season poll, first time all year. They did reach the seniors had the distinction of being a Rushing — St. John’s: Evan Hays 7-22, Nick Martz behind #25 Transylvania, Hanover and Franklin. Arlington 19 but Arlington’s Matt Glick class that qualified for the playoffs all 4 20-17, Jorden Boone 3-5, James Harrison; Arlington, Austin Rettig 25-224, Dominique Fuller 8-91, Glick The Bluffton women will open the 2014-15 season on picked off a Martz pass at the goal line years of their high school careers. 2-17, Solt 1-0. Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Webster University Tip-Off tourna- and returned the ball out to the 23. The Devils (10-1) advance to battle Passing: St. John’s: Martz 12-23-108-1-0, Boone ment in St. Louis, Mo., against Spalding University. The Blue Jay defense stepped up to McComb 1:30 p.m. Saturday as part of 1-6-4-1-0; Arlington: Fuller 2-6-45-0-1, Rettig 0-1-0-0-0. The home opener will be the following Saturday when they Receiving: St. John’s: Eric Vogt 5-28, Aaron force a rare punt by Arlington. a day-night doubleheader at Findlay’s Reindel 2-17, Hays 2-7, Zach Fischer 1-31, Austin take on the College of Wooster Fighting Scots in the Sommer Senior Jorden Boone took over at quar- Donnell Stadium. Heiing 1-14, Jordan Mohler 1-13, Tyler Conley 1-12; Center at 3 p.m. on Nov. 22. ARLINGTON 28, ST. JOHN’S 0 Arlington: Aaron Starr 2-45. Grove (Continued from page 6A) 19 ticks left in the canto. After forcing another plete passes ended it. PANDORA-GILBOA 6 Passing Yards 174 143 Score by Quarters: Comps./Atts. 17/31 9/12 Warnecke added the kick for 3-and-out and a 17-yard The second, Pandora Pan.-Gil. 6 0 0 0 - 6 Intercepted By 0 5 After a Grove punt, the a 7-6 edge. shanked punt by T.J. drove from the 20 to the Col. Grove 7 0 14 0 - 21 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 0/0 Bulldogs nabbed the first The last five drives ended Koepplinger, Grove finished Grove 20 in seven plays but FIRST QUARTER Penalties/Yards 6/45 6/75 of their five picks — by on four punts and the Rockets the scoring on a 2-play, on play 11, Diller picked off PG - Jacob Basinger 89 punt return Punts/Aver. 6/27.3 8/30 (run failed), 7:48 PANDORA-GILBOA Warnecke — at the Pandora ran out of time at the Grove 13. 40-yard quickie. At the 38, Miller in the end zone. CG - Tanner From 38 pass from Reid RUSHING: Jacob Basinger 5-25, 46. However, they could not The hosts opened up the Stechschulte again dropped A series later, Christian Stechschulte (Joey Warnecke kick), :19 Josiah Basinger 2-3, Team 1-(-)2, Jacob take advantage and a 40-yard second half with a David and threw down the mid- Stechschulte picked off SECOND QUARTER Miller 15-(-)29. Warnecke punt stopped dead Bogart 20-yard kickoff dle to Aiden Fortman. The Miller but the Rockets No Scoring PASSING: Miller 17-31-174-5-0. THIRD QUARTER RECEIVING: Bradley Walther 7-75, at the 3. return to the 36, then went junior got inside the DB and forced another punt, with CG - Stechschulte 4 run (Warnecke Jo. Basinger 4-55, Ja. Basinger 4-26, The Rockets had a 3-and- on a 7-play drive, keyed by gathered it in for the six. Warnecke’s 37-yarder pin- kick), 9:44 Hunter Hovest 2-17. out and the hosts commenced Stechschulte’s 28-yard run. Warnecke made it 21-6 with ning the guests at the 4. CG - Aiden Fortman 38 pass from COLUMBUS GROVE at the 36. After a 2-yard loss, At the Rocket 4, Stechschulte 7:17 remaining in the period. From returned a pick Stechschulte (Warnecke kick), 7:17 RUSHING: Joey Warnecke 19-103, Reid Stechschulte (9-of-12 faked Warnecke off left guard The Rockets then put 25 yards to the Rocket 20. FOURTH QUARTER Reid Stechschulte 18-36, David Bogart No Scoring 2-0, Isaac Siefker 2-(-)2, Team 1-(-)6. passing, 143 yards) dropped and kept it around the corner together a pair of nice drives. However, on fourth down at TEAM STATS PASSING: Stechschulte 9-12-143- and found From (4 catches, to the end zone at 9:44 of the The first reached the Bulldog the 23, Warnecke was well Pan.-Gil. Columbus Grove 0-2 60 yards) on an out-and-up third. Warnecke added the 5 but a penalty, an Elisha short on a 40-yard field goal First Downs 13 12 RECEIVING: Tanner From 4-60, along the right sideline with point-after for a 14-6 lead. Jones sack and two incom- with 1:52 left. Total Yards 171 274 Aiden Fortman 2-43, Warnecke 2-28, COLUMBUS GROVE 21, Rushes/Yards 23/(-)3 42-131 Baily Clement 1-12. 2

8A – The Herald Monday, November 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

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Ext. 204 or 206 Ext. 126 419-692-8387 to start your subscription today to start your subscription today 10A – The Herald Monday, November 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com Crossword Puzzle Today’s ACROSS cheese Comics & Puzzles 1 Capture 4 Walks in 4 Passages water Horoscope 8 Sooner 5 Packed away Zits By Eugenia Last than anon 6 Ouch! 11 Mongol 7 Scout dwelling 8 New Age 13 Perched on singer 14 Convent 9 Felt remorse dweller 10 Concludes 15 Singer -- 12 Monotony Adams 17 Whirlpool Monday, November 10, 2014 16 Naive 19 Fabric meas. (hyph.) 22 Skein of yarn You must have your wits 18 Colorful 23 Fitting about you this year if you T-shirt (hyph.) 24 Droop 20 Fathers 25 Bad time for Saturday’s answers don’t want to miss out on a 21 Ego com- Caesar good opportunity. Don’t be a panions 26 Point the 36 Japa- 46 Hero daydreamer. If you turn your 22 Owned finger at 24 Head cavity 27 Hang fire nese martial sandwiches Blondie ideas into something concrete, 27 Ancient 28 Host’s art 47 Essay you won’t be sorry. You have scrolls request 38 Peak byline everything to gain and nothing 30 Mr. Sandler 29 Shrink’s 39 Armed 48 Slide 31 Opening for reply (2 wds.) conflict downhill to lose. air 31 Regard 41 Bond 50 Belief return 51 -- -tzu SCORPIO (Oct. 24- 32 Vane dir. 33 Do the wrong 34 Ruby thing 42 Bubble -- 52 Mae Nov. 22) -- Your possessive 35 Stool 35 Sitcom wait- 43 Wife of West role tendencies may be difficult pigeon ress Zeus for your mate to handle today. 36 Maintain 44 Eager 37 Made Don’t put demands on people airtight you live with or love. Take 39 Windshield this time to work on your own device issues and give some space to 40 Herd animal 41 Shaggy those around you. beast 42 Kapow! For Better or Worse SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- 45 Spring Dec. 21) -- Inevitable changes blooms concerning your career 49 Bugle call may surprise you. Stomach 53 Yawn- provoking problems due to nervous 54 “Exodus” tension are likely. Try to hero remain calm and eat properly, 55 Cruise and set up an exercise program 56 Stage award to alleviate stress. 57 Walk softly 58 Spore CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- producer Jan. 19) -- Don’t mix romance 59 Crestfallen with business. Gossip will damage your reputation. DOWN 1 Boris’ At this time, honesty and refusal Beetle Bailey discrimination are your greatest 2 German assets, so use them wisely. import 3 Crusty AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) -- You can utilize your discipline to accomplish your personal goals. You have everything it takes to succeed in all your endeavors at this time, so get started. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Emotional problems with family members could stifle your plans. Residential moves Pickles or changes will be beneficial in the long term. Follow your instincts. You will be right on the mark with your decisions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Travel should be on your agenda. You can obtain a vast amount of knowledge if you keep an open mind and discuss your opinions with established individuals. This is a wonderful day for learning. TAURUS (April 20-May Garfield 20) -- You should take some time to do things for and with your colleagues. You should be able to pick up additional knowledge or skills through courses or apprenticeships. It’s a good time to learn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Your flippant nature will surface if you let your emotions get out of control. You need to get out and enjoy life. Look Marmaduke into activities that will provide you with mental and physical Born Loser stimulation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Added responsibilities may be difficult for you to handle. Do your best to make changes and improvements that will benefit the whole family. Make sure everyone knows that you could use a little help. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Love connections could solidify if you discuss your intentions with your mate. Hagar the Horrible Don’t hesitate to set aside time and find a private place where the two of you can share your dreams. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Emotions may flare up on the home front. Take one step at a time and don’t pick sides. Your practical outlook will win out. Get sound advice from someone you respect. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. The Family Circus® By Bil Keane Barney Google & Snuffy Smith 23) -- Travel will lead to new friendships and valuable information. Don’t be afraid to accept inevitable changes in your personal life. They will ultimately be better for you in the long run. COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

Answer to Sudoku

Hi and Lois www.delphosherald.com Monday, November 10, 2014 The Herald — 11A

Ohio farmers see big Higher bar for health law jump in property taxes CLEVELAND (AP) — five years’ worth of numbers Ohio farmers are seeing big over a seven-year period, dis- in second sign-up season increases in their property counting the high and low taxes and, like the weather years. WASHINGTON (AP) — With a bright look to its rebuilt The administration had said last week that consumers they curse and embrace, Jarra Underwood, auditor website, version 2.0 of President Barack Obama’s health would be able to get an early peek at 2015 plans and pre- there’s not much they can do for rural Wayne County south insurance overhaul represents another chance to win over a miums this weekend. It looked like that early goal was slip- about it. of Cleveland, said higher farm skeptical public. ping. Officials said Sunday that window shopping would be Recent reappraisals values are the result of “per- But more than possible computer woes lurk as HealthCare. available overnight, without giving a specific time. by county auditors have fect storm.” Wayne County’s gov’s second open enrollment season begins Saturday. This year, the bar will be higher. increased taxes on some farm assessment on agricultural The risks include an unproven system for those renewing The Congressional Budget Office has projected that 13 parcels as much as 400 per- property has doubled from coverage and a tax hit that could sting millions of people. million people will be covered through federal and state cent at a time when grain 2013 to this year, she said. Those tax issues are the result of complications between the insurance markets in 2015. That means retaining most of the prices have plummeted. The CAUV has been in health care law and income taxes, and they will emerge dur- 7 million people now covered and adding 6 million more. Taxes on Ohio farmland place since the early 1970s ing next year’s filing season. Many are skeptics who sat out last year’s campaign. are not based on market val- and has largely helped farm- “Things will not be perfect,” said Health and Human One potential motivator: The law’s tax penalty for ues like houses or commer- ers. If agricultural property Services Secretary Sylvia M. Burwell, trying to set expecta- remaining uninsured is rising, to a minimum of $325 for cial property, but instead are was taxed on market value, tions. “We are aiming for a strong consumer experience, and 2015. calculated using a complex farmers in exurban areas it will be better.” “We have some momentum built up,” said Rachel formula that includes crop where land is coveted for The Obama administration cannot afford to repeat last Klein, enrollment strategist for Families USA, an advocacy prices, to determine the land’s development would have to year’s online meltdown. Congress will be entirely in group supporting the law. “We can build on that, but it is a current agricultural use value sell because they could not Republican hands in 2015, and GOP lawmakers will be somewhat higher bar to find all the people we need to help, — or CAUV. afford to keep their land, said itching to build the case for repeal. The Supreme Court’s because by definition, they are harder to reach.” But the CAUV formula Lowell Wolff, a dairy farmer decision Friday to hear another challenge to the law is also An Associated Press-GfK poll found that 31 percent of relies on previous years’ pric- in Medina County south of casting a shadow. those questioned expect the health insurance exchanges to es and not what farmers are Cleveland. The health insurance exchanges offer taxpayer-subsi- work better, while 49 percent think they will work about the now getting for their grain, Wolff said property taxes dized private coverage to people who do not have access on same. Also, 18 percent expect version 2.0 to be worse. primarily corn and soy beans. on his various parcels have the job. HealthCare.gov will serve 37 states, while the rest Some of the potential enrollment pitfalls: Ohio farmers are essential- risen as much as 300 percent. run their own markets. —For those already signed up, coverage will renew ly victims of their recent suc- He would like to see small This new sign-up period will be the first time that renew- automatically if you do nothing. Sounds good, but maybe cess. Favorable growing con- adjustments in how CAUV al has been tried for current customers, and also overlaps not. You could miss out on lower premium options and get ditions and technology have is calculated, but is wary of with the first tax-filing season that the law’s requirements stuck with an outdated and possibly incorrect subsidy. Shop resulted in bumper crops the wholesale changes are in effect. around, but don’t dally. You have until Dec. 15 to update last several years. And while “We’re paying high taxes On the plus side, premium increases are expected to be your income information or change plans if you want to farmers have benefited from now,” Wolff said. “But in modest in many, though not all, states. New insurers have have everything in place by Jan. 1. high grain in the last couple a few years that will turn come into the market, promoting competition, and regula- —New customers, be advised: The Nov. 15-Feb. 15 of years, prices have plunged around.” tors now take a close look at anything above a 10 percent open enrollment is half as long as last time, and it overlaps in 2014. The Ohio Farm Bureau increase. with the holidays. Try to get familiar with some of the basic Most states in the Midwest Federation is concerned The online application for most new customers is down health insurance trade-offs. A low-premium silver or bronze use similar tax formulas that about the big jump in taxes. to 16 screens from 76. Website security is better, thanks to plan may not make sense if you’ll wind up with high out-of- consider soil types, crop Officials say those who will aggressive monitoring. The government and insurers have pocket costs for the deductible and copayments. In that case, yields, crop prices and inter- be hardest hit are older farm- added call center staff. you might be better off going for the gold. est rates. In Ohio, farm taxes ers who lease their land and are calculated by averaging live on fixed incomes. Officials: IS leader wounded in airstrike BAGHDAD (AP) — community. His forces have ern city of Mosul, currently Why many aren’t celebrating Iraqi officials said Sunday seized large parts of Syria the group’s biggest strong- that the head of the Islamic and Iraq, killed thousands of hold in Iraq. A senior U.S. State group, Abu Bakr al- people, beheaded Westerners defense official said Saturday low US unemployment Baghdadi, was wounded in and drawn the U.S. troops and that the coalition conducted a an airstrike in western Anbar warplanes back into the region, series of airstrikes targeting WASHINGTON (AP) — The unem- would be making a mistake if they looked province. Pentagon officials where Washington is leading a gathering of Islamic State ployment rate no longer seems to reflect at the unemployment numbers and didn’t said they had no immedi- a campaign of airstrikes by a leaders near Mosul, but he America’s mood. understand why voters are angry.” ate information on such an multinational coalition. could not confirm whether Friday’s strong jobs report showed that Is there solid evidence that the economy attack or on the militant lead- An Interior Ministry intel- al-Baghdadi was part of the the jobless rate — the most closely watched is better? Definitely. er being injured. ligence official told The gathering. gauge of the economy’s health — is down Home values have recovered from their to 5.8 percent. A year ago, the rate was 7.2 recession-induced lows, according to real Iraq’s Defense and Interior Associated Press that al- Reports circulated percent. Five years ago, it was 10 percent. estate groups. Government figures show ministries both issued state- Baghdadi was wounded by Saturday that al-Baghdadi It’s the kind of sustained decline that that fewer and fewer workers are being laid- ments saying al-Baghdadi an Iraqi airstrike that came may have been wounded in would normally suggest a satisfied public. off. Consumers punched the accelerator on had been wounded, without during a meeting Saturday an airstrike, but there was no Not so much anymore. After Tuesday’s auto sales this year. And the stock market elaborating, and the news with militants in the town confirmation at that time from midterm elections, exit polling showed how has kept up its stampede to record highs. was broadcast on state-run of Qaim. The official, cited either U.S. or Iraqi officials. little falling unemployment has resonat- But the jobs report contains clues to why television Sunday night. informants within the militant The U.S. Central ed. Most voters said they cast their bal- many voters shrugged off those positive The reports came at a group. A senior Iraqi military Command said Friday it con- lots out of fear for the economy, stripping trends. time when President Barack official also said he learned in ducted two airstrikes near the Democrats from the Senate majority Consider wages. Workers’ pay usually Obama said the U.S.-led operational meetings that al- Qaim that destroyed a mili- and implicitly rejecting President Barack outpaces inflation once the unemployment coalition was in a position Baghdadi had been wounded. tant armored vehicle and two Obama. rate dips beneath 6 percent. That’s because to start going on the offen- The operation was carried checkpoints of the militant Many Americans don’t feel they’ve ben- when fewer people need to look for jobs, sive against the Islamic State out by Iraqi security forces, group, which is also known efited from falling unemployment any more employers must raise pay to attract the most militants. both officials said, although by the acronyms ISIL and than they have from a sustained rise in the desirable among them. Al-Baghdadi, believed to they did not know how seri- ISIS. On Nov. 1, the U.S. stock market or from solid U.S. economic Even with 5.8 percent unemployment be in his early 40s, has a ously al-Baghdadi was hurt. military conducted four growth. and even though more than five years have $10 million U.S. bounty on The officials spoke on condi- strikes in the town. Some hints of their discontent can be passed since the Great Recession officially his head. Since taking the tion of anonymity because When asked about the found within an otherwise glowing jobs ended, this phenomenon has yet to take reins of the group in 2010, they were not authorized to Iraqi reports, Air Force Col. report for October: Wages that are barely hold. Most workers’ pay is barely keeping he has transformed it from a discuss confidential material. Patrick Ryder, spokesman for growing and a stubbornly low proportion of up with historically low inflation. adults who either have a job or are looking “People aren’t looking at the statistical local branch of al-Qaida into A statement posted Sunday U.S. Central Command in for one. aggregates,” said Bill Galston, a senior an independent transnational on the official Facebook page Tampa, Florida, said Sunday: “Underneath the surface, things are not fellow at the Brookings Institution. “They military force. of Defense Minister Khalid “We have no information to good,” said Michael Mandel, chief eco- care about their standard of living, and most He has positioned himself Obeidi also said al-Baghdadi corroborate reports that ISIL nomic strategist at the Progressive Policy Americans think their standard of living has as perhaps the pre-eminent was wounded, but added that leader al-Baghdadi has been Institute. “Both Democrats and Republicans declined.” figure in the global jihadi he was targeted in the north- injured.” Services Wieging (Continued from page 1A) (Continued from page 1A) movement,” he said. “If we the bodies had already been “I always had my M-16 by heard anything, we used our transprted out of the camp. GI’s my side along with 25 maga- A new entrance stone will be unveiled at He said he was flown out for field radios to call back to the bodies were always sent home. zines and two grenades,” he Spencerville Area Veterans Memorial Park at medical treatment and while company and fire would fly.” The enemy would not claim explained. “I was scared to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. he was in transit, his company While in the landing zone, their dead soldier’s bodies so death and all I could do was lay State of Ohio VFW Commander Robert Poole of 135 men were ambushed. he said he and his company got Weiging’s company would pick on the ground and wait it out. I of Cleveland and VFW District 2 Commander Thirty-five of them were OK their first bath in a month. them up, along with body parts, just wanted to go home.” John Wiley of Van Wert are among the dignitar- and the rest were shot or killed. “We took our bath in the and take them to a mass grave/ Daylight came and Wieging ies who will attend the event. The Spencerville “I was lucky and I think the river, a bunch of bare-assed garbage pit. He said bulldoz- got on the plane - a C130 - and High School choir and band will also perform. Lord was with me,” he said GI’s,” Wieging chuckled. ers would come periodically to flew to Cam Ranh Bay, jumped The public is invited for the presentation of solemnly. He said the compound was cover the bodies. on a commercial flight to San the addition to the park. While he was in Vietnam, attacked on particular night and His meals consisted of C Francisco, got on the first plane The new stone will list all conflicts/wars in his brother Kenny Wieging wed in the morning soldiers cleaned rations which were cold eggs, out to Texas, flew to Chicago which US military personnel have fought and his wife Edith, who sent him a up camp. It was nothing like spaghetti, beef stew, kraut and and then landed in Toledo. died. The list, containing many forgotten small piece of wedding cake. cleaning up beer cans after a hot dogs. “After I finally did get home, conflicts in addition to wars which receive more “God bless her heart,” he party; they were picking up “I wanted a Big Mac badly,” I went to the Old Fort where attention in history books, is long enough to smiled. “When I got it, it was body parts. he smiled. “We ate when we Milton Nichols bought me my cover both sides of the stone. The number of molded.” “I picked up a GI’s foot could.” first beer. Whitey Sherman casualties is listed with each conflict. His company was staying from the ankle down and it had Wieging said it was his last bought me a beer, as well as The stone was purchased and erected with the in a LZ (landing zone) for a a green sock on it,” he said night before he was to fly home an unknown patron,” he said. goal of reminding visitors to the park about the couple of days to get cleaned up straight-faced. “I asked my ser- and to save time in the morn- “That was my welcome home.” many conflicts in which Americans have given and rest. He said they still had geant what to do with the foot ing, he turned all his weaponry Visit thewall-usa.com for their lives for their country. duties and took turns manning and he told me to throw it in the in that night. He said there was more information on The Local veterans who died in service to their three listening points 100 yards trash barrel, so, I did.” an early-morning attack and he Vietnam Veterans Memorial country will also be remembered during the out from the company. He said there was no way had no weapons to protect him- Wall. service. “We would listen for every to identify the foot and that self. Archives (Continued from page 2A) cooperation with the Delphos Board Street, will be hostess to the club. of Education. The members of the Ladies Aid 75 Years Ago – 1939 A dinner for the members of the J. Society of the Methodist Church held Trivia With the Delphos Jefferson foot- B. Club and one guest, Juanita Corbin, their monthly session Wednesday Answers to Friday’s questions: ball season at an end, Delphos school was served Wednesday evening at the afternoon at the apartment of Mrs. The oldest moon material brought back to earth officials are thanking the public for Beckman Hotel. Bridge followed at John Goergens, North Main Street. by the Apollo program crews has been soil-dated to the fine cooperation and support in the home of Mrs. William Jones, West Assisting Mrs. Goergens were Mrs. 4.72 billion years. making possible football in Delphos Second Street. Lucile Wilhelm received Ed. Becker, Mrs. J. G. Core, Mrs. J. At the Pacific Ocean’s greatest depth — 36,198 under lights. Local citizens contrib- high honors in the cards and Anna O. Foltz and Mrs. O.M. Arnold. Plans feet (in the Marianas trench southwest of Guam) — uted generously of their time and Davis was second high. In two weeks, were made for the annual bazaar to be the pressure is 16,124 pounds per square inch, more money to provide the lighted field in Mrs. Raymond Limbrecht, East Suthoff held on Dec. 7. than 1,000 times the atmospheric pressure at sea level (14.7 pounds per square inch). Our local, national and international news coverage is insightful and concise, to keep you in the Today’s questions: utting our know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information What is a quasar? P Y you need to stay on top of the world around you, delivered straight to your door everyday. Has any golfer won the prestigious grand slam? If you aren't already taking advantage of our World in convenient home delivery service, please call us at 419-695-0015. Answers in Wednesday’s Herald. ersPective THE DELPHOS HERALD P 405 N. Main St. • Delphos 12A - The Herald Monday, November 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

Good food and a lot more at Rambler’s Roost Restaurant Any time of the day is baskets and breakfast items. part of our offering to the a good time to get a deli- Saturday and Sunday community. Call ahead cious meal at The Ram- mornings a Breakfast Buf- and we will have your food bler’s Roost Restaurant, lo- fet is served with all your ready for pick up, even cated on Lincoln Highway favorite breakfast items. at 3 o’clock in the morn- between Delphos and Van Fridays starting at 4:00 ing. For our Seniors with Wert. P.M. we have AYCE Alas- smaller appetites we have a The locally owned res- ka Walleye with a Salad and specially designed menu at taurant provides friendly Dessert Bar. reduced prices to meet your and courteous service to our Saturdays at 4 P.M. it’s nutritional needs. customers. AYCE Spaghetti with Gar- We accept the Golden If its breakfast you want lic Toast and Salad Bar. Buckeye card and it can

The Rambler’s Roost carry-out has snacks, convenience items and neces- sities. be used for all meals not changing needs. you for buying local and already reduced. Our con- We have Pay at the Pump appreciate your continued venience store is NEVER feature for your Fuel needs, support of local business in CLOSED. Fuel, Food, a large selection of soft your area. Cigarettes, bread and milk drinks, candy’s, chips, Ohio and many other essentials Lottery and ATM is part P.J. Burnett, owner of the Rambler’s Roost; Tara Schrader, restaurant man- Follow us on Facebook. ager; and Susie Thompson, owner. items are here to meet your of our service. We thank

we serve breakfast all day On Sundays (after the long, featuring Fresh Baked breakfast bar) at 1:00 P.M. Biscuits and Sausage Gravy We start serving AYCE served 24 hours a day. Fried Chicken with Mashed We have a large selection Potatoes, Hot Vegetables; of meals and sandwiches as Dinner Rolls, also the Salad well as our cooked to order and Dessert Bar are avail- breakfasts. able. The cooks at Rambler’s We Are NEVER Roost Restaurant can pre- CLOSED. The Roost is pare food for any size party. open over night for you. If Daily Specials include you are hungry after your Fried Chicken, Swiss nighttime activities we are Steak, Homemade Meat here to serve you 7 days Loaf, served with your and nights a week. choice of hot sides and pip- We are OPEN Christ- ing hot dinner rolls. Other mas, Easter, Thanksgiving, specialties: Hand Breaded your Birthday and Every- Tenderloin is our featured day All Day. sandwich everyday, as well A TAKE OUT menu, The Rambler’s Roost serves breakfast all day, delicious lunches and dinners. Our dining room (pictured as a value menu of combo with reduced prices is also right) has seating for 40 people, so you can host birthday parties, dinners or any special occasion.

❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ 18191A LINCOLN HWY. MIDDLE POINT, OH 45863 Rambler’s Roost Ph. 419-968-2118 for carryout or 419-968-2209 * Fuel * Convenience Store Restaurant OPEN 24 HOURS Topp Chalet *Restaurant Restaurant and Lounge and Truck Stop OPEN 24 HOURS Rambler’s Roost would like to invite you to our Proprieters of Fine Food & Drink in a Family Atmosphere! RESERVE THANKSGIVING DAY BUFFET OUR Deuces Wild BANQUET Roast Turkey • Baked Ham • Chicken Breast • Buttered Noodles ROOM Candied Sweet Potatoes • Vegetable Medley • Mashed Potatoes FOR YOUR Holiday Stuffing • Rice Pilaf • Green Bean Casserole and the red necks Turkey Gravy • Dinner Rolls Wed., Nov. 26 & Sat. Nov. 29 10-2 CHRISTMAS SALAD BAR includes: Salad Mix • Cheese • Bacon Bits PARTIES! Onions • Diced Eggs • Tomatoes • Green Peppers Macaroni Salad • Perfection Salad • Pea Salad • Pickled Beets PIZZA SPECIAL Ambrosia Salad DESSERT BAR includes: Carrot Cake • Cherry Cheesecake $2.00 off any 15” or “18 Cheese Pizza Holiday Jello • Pumpkin Roll • Banana Pudding Carry Out Only: Open T-W-Th-Sat. at 4 p.m. 229 W. Fifth St. CALL FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS! ALL YOU CAN EAT only $11.99 ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ Fri. & Sun. at 11 a.m. Delphos, Ohio 419-692-8888 or 419-692-8751 ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄ ❄

Wings • Beer • Pizza • Carryout 239 W. Fifth Next to Topp Chalet 419-692-3333 FRIDAY & SAT. EVENING SPECIALS: DINE IN - CARRY OUT - DRIVE THRU STEAKS, PORK CHOPS, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PASTA & MORE 11 AM - 9 PM TWO DELICIOUS WEEKLY SPECIALS 133 E. Fifth St. TOPPINGS PIZZAS Delphos EA. MON. TUES. WED. THUR. Kyle Bendele, owner Ph. 419-695-8085 2 Country POT $1 OFF invites you in to try $ 98 LARGE Any 70¢ Fried Now Open Millie’s delicious 17 PIES COUPON Jumbo Steak specials! 3 pc. Sundays 4-8pm HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE $4.49 meal Wings $4.95 CHIP COOKIE OTTOVILLE,OH Call for Your Catering Needs! 141 WEST CANAL ST. Showers, Birthday Parties, etc. For only $ PHONE: 419-453-3043 4.99 CALL US FOR A FULL CATERING MENU!