Terror plot thwarted, p2 Wildcats close with ‘W’ over

archrival Bearcats, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Saturday, OctOber 30, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront Voters to decide

Library sets
veterans program
for children
The Delphos Public
Library will honor veterans
with a program for children
in grades 2-6 from 2-3 p.m.
on Veterans Day, Nov. 11.
Special guests will be
members of the Delphos
VFW Post 3035.
Those attending will be
able to listen to the veter-
ans’ stories, ask questions
and learn the importance
of the holiday. A short
video on the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier and
the Marines who guard
it will also be viewed.
Sign up for this important
event starts Monday and is
limited to 25. Call the library
at 419-695-4015 to register.
CL of C offers
election supper
Fort Jennings CL of C
will host its Election Night
Supper from 4-6:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the St. Joseph
Catholic Church basement.
Carry-outs will be served
from 4:30-6:30 p.m.
The menu includes ham
or pork loin, mashed potatoes
and gravy, a hot vegetable,
homemade applesauce,
dinner roll and dessert.
Sports
Local teams holding par-
ent meetings
The Jefferson boys bas-
ketball program (grade
7-12) and Elida High School
are having their OHSAA-
on school income
tax proposal
BY NANCY SPENCER
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — Voters will
have an opportunity to approve
a 1 percent Permanent Earned
Income Tax for Delphos City
Schools on Tuesday.
School board members and
Nancy Spencer photos administration are seeking to
Jennings students learn about ‘current conditions’ fill a deficit of $905,748 at
the end of FY 2012 and more
than $2 million at the end of
Fort Jennings Elementary School students got hands-on experience with the elements FY 2013.
of weather on Friday during a COSI on Wheels presentation of “Current Conditions.” The tax would generate
COSI “meteorologist-in-training” Katya Karaivanova and students explored how approximately $1.5 million a
weather affects life on earth every day and learn about technology used by today’s top year, according to the Ohio
forecasters. Students then tested their forecasting skills, explored meteorological instru- Department of Taxation.
ments and discovered why it’s important to monitor extreme weather events. Above: Those affected by the tax
students place foam cutouts over a wind tunnel to see how wind velocity works. Below:
First-graders Abigail Koester, left, and Haven Knippen see that Koester can’t open her
are district residents with
earned income, including
fisted hand once the air is sucked out of a vacuum sleeve. wages and self-employment
earnings and earnings from
partnerships. This does include
farmers who file a Schedule
F. The tax excludes Social
Security, unemployment and
welfare benefits, interest, divi-
dends, capital gains, pensions
and IRA contributions, rental
income, lottery winnings and
income earned by estates.
The Department of
Taxation used district income
data from the past 23 years
to determine the amount 1
percent would generate. The
district would not see full col-
lection of the tax, if passed,
for 18 months, even though
the state would start collecting
the tax in January 2011. The
schedule is as follows: April 1
of the first tax year, an average
of 5.4 percent (average based
on all schools collecting an
age of 15.8 percent; April of
year two, an average of 22
percent; July of year 2, an
average of 47.6 percent; and
October of year two, an aver-
age of 19.1 percent.
The school board passed
a resolution in September
to remove the 2004 5.50-
mill property tax beginning
January 2012, upon approval
of the earned income tax. This
will save each property owner
in the district approximately
11 percent.
The board also pledged to
allow the 1992 5.5-mill prop-
erty tax levy to expire without
a vote in 2012 if the income
tax is approved. This action
will affect commercial prop-
erty owners only.
Letting the levies expire
will offset the $1.5 million
generated by the income tax
by approximately $660,000.
The levy has generated
many questions from district
voters, including why a 1 per-
cent and not .75 percent or .50
percent.
“If we ask for less than the
1 percent, we could not let the
property tax levies expire,”
Superintendent Jeff Price said.
“We have to close each year
on June 30 with a positive bal-
ance. We cannot do that and
let the levies expire with less
than 1 percent.”
Another question is, “why
permanent and not a limited
time?”
“If this is passed and the
property tax levies expire, this
income tax will make up 17

Carder three-time cancer survivor

mandated preseason player/
parent meetings at 7 p.m.
Tuesday (Elida) in the old
high school gymnasium and
7 p.m. Wednesday (Jefferson)
By STACY TAFF
staff@delphosherald.com
earned income tax); July of
the first year, an average of
16.2 percent; October of year
appointments and I’d cry and then want to know but I’m pretty sure 1, an average of 15.2 percent;
she’d cry and it was just a big I do. Sure enough, it was cancer. January of year two, an aver-
percent of our budget. If we
would make this renewable
and the voters would turn it
See SCHOOL, page 2A

Kampwirth enjoying
at the middle school. Contact cry-fest. The doctor who did my They admitted me to the hospital
Jefferson coach Marc Smith DELPHOS — Every two min- surgery was so nice; I couldn’t and put in some mini-ports. They
(419 615-7233) and Elida utes, someone is diagnosed with have asked for a better one. When didn’t do surgery. Forty-five days

time in Delphos
AD Dave Evans (419 331- breast cancer. I got in there, he said ‘there’s no or so after that, I got an infection
2580) with questions. In 2010, an estimated 261,100 need to cry; we’re gonna remove and had more mini-ports put in.
TODAY new cases of breast cancer are this little pea and everything will They tried some antibiotics and
Football: New Bremen at expected to arise in be fine’.” none of them worked, so the doc-
St. John’s (MAC), 7:30 p.m. the U.S., with over 75 Once doctors tor said he had one more to try By STACY TAFF
percent of cases being remove a tumor, and that one worked. That was a staff@delphosherald.com
Boys Soccer at invasive. It is said 1 in they always take miserable time.”
Wapak: Ottoville vs. 8 women will develop extra precautions to Two years after Carder’s left
Fort Jennings, 11 a.m. DELPHOS — Gene and
this disease over the kill off any remain- lung cancer, her right lung fol- Ginger Denman of Delphos
Girls Soccer at Elida: St. course of her lifetime. ing cancer cells. lowed suit. During her chemo- are hosting their second
John’s vs. St. Marys, 1 p.m. With such a prev- “After the sur- therapy and recovery, she was exchange student from
Co-ed Cross Country: alence among our gery, I had to go over grateful to have her family and
Regionals at Tiffin/ population, it’s a safe to Lima five times God by her side the whole time. Germany — and also their
Troy, 11:05 a.m. bet nearly everyone a week for a half “My family were a God- second Laura.
knows someone who hour each time for send. Without them, I could’ve Laura Kampwirth, 15,
Forecast has or had it. 34 weeks for radia- have gotten through it,” she said. is the first in her family to
engage in this experience and
Partly cloudy In the case of tion,” Carder said, “Prayer and outside support are
Martha “Marty” Carder, Carder “They’d put a little the most important things. There is enjoying her time here.
tonight with “I’ve been having a lot of
lows in the she herself has experienced it. drain thing in there and I’d have are so many people getting this
“I’m not sure exactly how I to call the doctor and let him know disease, it’s pitiful really how fun. I’ve been to Cedar Point
upper 30s. got diagnosed, really. It was 13 how much drained out. After the widespread it is. Young people twice with my host family and
Partly cloudy years ago when I went in and got radiation, it was all cleared up until are getting it, too, and it makes we’ve been to the Columbus
Sunday with an ultrasound and they saw some- about five years ago.” you wonder where it’s coming Zoo,” she said. “Homecoming
highs in the mid 50s and Kampwirth
thing they didn’t like,” Carder When Carder went back in from and everything. I have one was really fun, too, and I went
lows in the mid 30s. said. “Then the doctor came in and to the doctor because of pain in daughter and six sons and I pray to Chicago last week with all every day. Sometimes we’ll
looked at it and he didn’t like what her shoulder, she found out her that it doesn’t go down to them.” the other German students,
Index he saw either. He said ‘you’ve got cancer had come back, just not in Even when a cancer patient which was really funny.”
get out at 1 p.m. and some-
times 3 p.m. Here, you have
Obituaries 2A a little pea on your breast’ and her breast. has the support of their family, Being a sophomore in the like five courses and you have
State/Local 3A after that he sent it away to be “I found out I had left lung they still feel isolated, so it helps senior class, one might think the same schedule every day.
Politics 4A biopsied.” cancer and that was around the tremendously to be a part of a Kampwirth would have a Right now, I’m in Algebra 2
“They found out it was cancer time I was on oxygen pretty community that bands together to hard time but with the differ- and back home we took that
Community 5A and a couple days later, they sug- bad,” she said. “The doctor had give their support as well.
Sports 6A gested I go to my family doctor. I to stick this giant needle in me to ences in curriculum, she says two years ago. Also, you start
“Relay for Life is such a won- classes like physics a lot later
Classifieds 7A asked what the options were and drain my lung and he had these derful thing. I didn’t have the school here is easier.
World News 8A he said ‘you know you’ll need six containers on this tray and I strength to go out and walk last “I think school here is eas- here. In Germany, you do that
Hunting guide 1-3B to have surgery’ and I said yes remember asking him if he was time but the fact that all those peo- ier because you can pick the in sixth grade and actually,
courses you want to take,” she sometimes you do physics,
TV 4B and he said we can either remove going to have to fill them all ple are out there is a God-send,” chemistry and biology all in
the whole thing or do the next up and he said ‘well, you never Carder added. “I was clean for a said. “In Germany, you don’t
best thing. I said I wanted to try know.’ It was real cloudy and year and a half, so God was good get to do that. Plus we take the same year. It also seems
the next best thing. My daughter bloody and he said ‘do you know to me. My family was good to me; about 14 courses at a time and
Pammy went with me to these what that is?’ and I said I don’t they still are.” we have a different schedule See STUDENT, page 10A

HIGH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD

Celebrating 50 years as your Ohio State Jefferson 53 Wapak 21 Celina 10
When Ohio State held its first class in Lima 50 years ago, Spencerville 16 Elida 28 Ott.-Glandorf 27
no one could foresee the impact the institution would
have on the people of west central Ohio. Five decades later,
more than 38,000 students have passed through our doors. LCC 35 Shawnee 14 Crestview 22
They have gone on to become the leaders
Ada 21 Van Wert 20 Paulding 36
of their communities – the teachers,
doctors, social workers, bankers and the
coaches, volunteers, and fundraisers.
Find out how you can Be A Buckeye at Col. Grove 30 Leipsic 12 Kenton 54
Bluffton 13 Liberty Benton 7 St. Marys 14
Lima.OSU.edu
 2A – The Herald
Terror plot thwarted as
US-bound explosives seized
By EILEEN SULLIVAN
and MATT APUZZO
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Obama’s sobering assess-
Authorities on three continents
thwarted multiple terrorist attacks
aimed at the United States from
Yemen on Friday, seizing two
explosive packages addressed to
Chicago-area synagogues and
packed aboard cargo jets. The
plot triggered worldwide fears
that al-Qaida was launching a
major new terror campaign.
President Barack Obama
called the coordinated attacks a
“credible terrorist threat,” and
U.S. officials said they were
increasingly confident that al-
Qaida’s Yemen branch, the
group responsible for the failed
Detroit airliner bombing last
Christmas, was responsible.
Parts of the plot might remain
undetected, Obama’s coun-
terterror chief warned. “The
United States is not assuming
that the attacks were disrupt-
ed and is remaining vigilant,”
John Brennan said at the White
House.
One of the packages was
found aboard a cargo plane in
Dubai, the other in England.
Preliminary tests indicated the
packages contained the power-
ful industrial explosive PETN,
the same chemical used in the
Christmas attack, U.S. officials
said. The tests had not been
confirmed.
In the U.S., cargo planes were
searched up and down the Eastern
Seaboard, and an Emirates
Airlines passenger jet was escort-
ed down the coast to New York
by American fighter jets.
School
(Continued from page 1A)
down, we would have to lay
off 17 percent of our staff with
very little notice or a plan on
how to proceed,” Price said.
“If members of our staff know
they are in line to be laid
off, they may find other jobs
beforehand.”
A question of a surplus
or carry-over balance if the
income tax is passed was also
questioned.
“We are not asking voters
to support this to add programs
we have already cut,” Price
said. “We are asking to main-
tain what we have today. We
are not looking to add anything
into the budget. We receive
less from the state than we
did two years and consider-
ably less than five years ago.
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Saturday, October 30, 2010
For The Record
No explosives were found failed Detroit airliner bombing
aboard those planes, though the last Christmas Day. Another
investigation was continuing on American hiding in Yemen,
at least two. Samir Khan, has declared him-
self a traitor and has helped pro-
ment, delivered from the White duce al-Qaida propaganda.
House podium, unfolded four Most of the officials spoke on
days before national elections condition of anonymity, citing
in which discussion of terrorism the ongoing investigation.
has played almost no role. The Brennan later told report-
president went ahead with week- ers that the explosives “were
end campaign appearances. in a form that was designed to
The terrorist efforts “under- try to carry out some type of
score the necessity of remain-
ing vigilant against terrorism,”
attack,” but he provided no fur-
ther details.
the president said. While he
said both packages that con-
“The forensic analysis is
under way,” he said, adding,
tained explosives originated in
Yemen, he did not explicitly
“Clearly from the initial obser-
vation, the initial analysis that
assign blame to al-Qaida, which was done, the materials that
is active in that Arab country were found in the device that
and long has made clear its goal was uncovered was intended to
of launching new attacks on the do harm.”
United States. Intelligence personnel had
Authorities in Dubai inter- been monitoring a suspected
cepted one explosive device. The plot for days, officials said. The
second package was aboard a packages in England and Dubai
plane searched in East Midlands, were discovered after Saudi
north of London, and officials Arabian intelligence picked up
said it contained a printer toner information related to Yemen
cartridge with wires and powder. and passed it on to the U.S., one
Brennan said the devices were official said.
in packages about the size of a U.S. intelligence officials
breadbox. warned last month that terror-
While Obama didn’t specifi- ists hoped to mail chemical and
cally accuse Yemen’s al-Qaida biological materials as part of
branch, Brennan called it the an attack on America and other
most active al-Qaida franchise Western countries using the mail.
and said anyone associated with The alert came in a Sept. 23 bul-
the group was a subject of con- letin from the Homeland Security
cern. Department and obtained by The
The radical U.S.-born Muslim Associated Press.
cleric Anwar al-Awlaki, who In the hours following the
now is in hiding in Yemen, is discoveries, Yemeni officials
believed to have helped inspire and Scotland Yard were inves-
recent attacks including the tigating and the U.S. issued a
Fort Hood shooting, the Times 72-hour ban on all cargo from
Square bombing attempt and the Yemen.
We have to fill in the gaps sing between the city and paro-
and unfortunately, if it doesn’t chial schools during the school
come from the state, it has to day for industrial arts, Family
come from the taxpayers.” Consumer Science, Agri-
Another question raised Business and Agri-Science;
concerned teacher salaries and and eliminating 2.5 library
benefits. aide positions as well as the
“We have a negotiated transportation supervisor and
agreement with the teach- safety service coordinator/tru-
ers’ union that expires in the ancy officer positions.
spring,” Price said. “The board Pay-to-Participate for all
has already started looking at non-credit extra-curriculars
that. Right now, the contract was also added to the mix.
stands as signed.” “These cuts are not scare
The district has trimmed tactics,” Price said today.
more than $1 million from “These are real cuts and only
its budget since 2007 and has minimum cuts. It will not end
proposed another $500,000 in here if the income tax is not
cuts for the 2011-12 year. The passed. We may also have to
cuts include three grade-level consider further reductions
elementary teachers; one high depending on the Ohio bien-
school teacher; eliminating all nial budget. We won’t know
vocational extended days for how that will affect us until
FFA and guidance and bus- June 2011.”
Dickman
Insurance Agency
agency
logo
10790 Elida Rd.,
123.456.7890 Delphos,
Agent Name OH
419-692-2236
www.website.com
Street Address, City, State
Email: dickman@bright.net
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• Cream of Potato • Beef Stew
formerly sold at Delphos Food Locker
Monday Special Tuesday
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Taco
Boneless wings also available
Wings available everyday at regular price
Salad
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Salad $4. 7 5
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Chef Salad available everyday at
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OBITUARY
Janice Marlene
Gyetvai
Oct. 31, 1935 - Oct. 29,2010
Janice Marlene Gyetvai,
74, of Lima, died at 1:10 p.m.
Friday at Vancrest Healthcare
Center in Delphos.
She was born Oct. 31,
1935, in Putnam County to
Ellis and Breata (Sakemiller)
Foulkes.
On Oct. 29, 1954, she mar-
ried Edward Gyetvai, who
preceded her in death.
Survivors include four
sons, Edward (Cindy) Gyetvai
of Columbus, Terry (Shellie)
Gyetvai of Tipp City, Kerry
Gyetvai of Atlanta and Richard
Gyetvai of Delphos; three
daughters, Christine (Leonard)
Prine of Delphos, Sandy Clark
of Austin, Texas, and Jenny
(Kim) DeCamp of Cairo; a
brother, Loraine Foulkes of
Michigan; nine grandchil-
dren, Laurie, Butch Jr., Jason,
Gina, Kevin, Luke, Kirenda,
Elizabeth and Clayton; and
three great-grandchildren,
Kayla, Kyrstin and Noelle.
She was also preceded
in death by a brother, Gene
Foulkes; twin sons; and a
grandson, Brian Gyetvai.
Mrs. Gyetvai was a home-
maker and cook at Elida
Elementary School for 20
years. She attended Lima
Baptist Temple. Her first love
was her children and grand-
children. She also enjoyed
gardening, flowers, sewing,
singing, playing the piano and
boating in Indian Lake.
Funeral services will begin
at 11 a.m. Monday at Harter
and Schier Funeral Home, the
Rev. Don Pletcher officiating.
Burial will be in Greenlawn
Cemetery of Elida.
Friends may call from 2-8
p.m. Sunday at the funeral
home.
Preferred memorials are
to Grace Community Church,
St. Peter Lutheran Church or
donor’s choice.
Agent Job Title
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FUNERAL
SHAFFER, Neva Shaffer,
90, of rural Spencerville,
funeral services will begin
at 10:30 a.m. Monday at
Monticello United Brethren
in Christ Church, Pastors
Andrew Adkins and grandson
Matthew Kephart officiating.
Burial will be in Spencerville
Cemetery. Friends may call
from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m.
Sunday at Thomas E. Bayliff
Funeral Home, Spencerville,
and after 9:30 a.m. Monday at
the church. Memorials may be
made to the Monticello Church
or to the Spencerville EMS.
Sheriff uses mini
horse to connect
with kids
CHARDON (AP) — An
unusual sheriff’s deputy in Ohio
has four legs but less than three
feet of height.
The Geauga County sheriff’s
office near Cleveland is using
a 5-year-old miniature horse
named Rick O’Shay to connect
with children at events.
Sheriff Dan McClelland tells
WJW-TV says the pint-sized
deputy with soft, brown fur helps
demonstrate that law enforce-
ment is approachable and that a
police officer is a friend.
Delphos City Schools
Week of Nov. 1-5
Monday: Barbecue rib
sandwich, corn, chilled peach-
es, pretzel rod, lowfat milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with
meat sauce, garlic bread, car-
rot sticks, pineapple tidbits,
lowfat milk.
Wednesday: Franklin
- Cheese pizza; Middle &
Senior: Cheese quesadilla,
salsa and sour cream, garden
salad, fruit, lowfat milk.
Thursday: Popcorn chick-
en, dipping sauce bread and
butter, green beans, cinnamon
apples, lowfat milk.
Friday: Ham patty sand-
wich, scalloped potatoes, fruit
cup, lowfat milk.
St. John’s
Week of Nov. 1-5
Monday: Corn dog or
meatball sub, green beans,
salad, turnovers, milk.
Tuesday: Chicken patty
sandwich or Salisbury steak
sandwich, mashed potatoes/
gravy, salad, peaches, milk.
Wednesday: Tenderloin
sandwich or hot ham sand-
wich, creamed rice salad,
pineapple, milk.
Thursday: Tacos/ soft/
boat/lettuce /tomato/ cheese/
onion or shredded chicken
sandwich, salad, applesauce,
milk.
Friday: Macaroni and
cheese/ roll or cream of potato
soup/ crackers/ cheese stick,
peas, salad, banana, milk.
Landeck
Week of Nov. 1-5
Monday: Chicken patty
sandwich, mashed potatoes
and gravy, fruit, milk.
Tuesday: Chicken noodle
soup, crackers and cheese,
butter/peanut butter bread,
carrot sticks, fruit, milk.
Wednesday: Tacos, but-
ter/peanut butter bread, peas,
fruit, milk.
Thursday: hamburger
sandwich, french fries, fruit,
milk.
Friday: Macaroni and
cheese, butter/peanut but-
cover
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 118
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising
manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
ter bread, green beans, fruit,
milk.
Fort Jennings
Week of Nov. 1-5
Chocolate, white or straw-
berry milk served with all
meals.
H.S. - Ala Carte - Pretzel
and cheese available every
Friday; Salad bar with fruit
and milk for $2.00 available
every Wednesday.
Monday: Fiestata, corn,
dinner roll, fruit.
Tuesday: Spicy chicken
strips, green beans, G-force
bar, fruit.
Wednesday: Sloppy Jo
sandwich, mixed vegetable,
shape up, fruit.
Thursday: No school -
Parent Teacher conferences.
Friday: No school - Parent
Teacher conferences.
Ottoville
Week of Nov. 1-5
Monday: Hot dog/chili
dog, corn chips, corn, pine-
apple, milk.
Tuesday: Pizzaburger,
tossed salad, cookie, straw-
berries, milk.
Wednesday: Chicken sand-
wich, noodles, peas, peaches,
milk.
Thursday: Chicken nug-
gets, augratin potatoes, butter
bread, applesauce, milk.
Friday: Hamburger, tator
tots, green beans, pudding,
milk.
Spencerville
Week of Nov. 1-5
Monday: French toast
sticks with syrup, sausage
links, applesauce, milk.
Tuesday: K-4th: Sloppy Jo
scoops, corn, peaches, milk;
5-12th: Baked potato, with
meat and toppings; peaches,
milk.
Wednesday: Spaghetti,
salad with veggies, garlic
bread, pears, milk.
Thursday: Shredded beef
and cheese sandwich, curly
fries, applesauce, milk.
Friday: Cheese pizza, green
beans, pineapple, milk.
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, October 30, 2010 The Herald –3A

STATE/LOCAL
Jennings junior high students gather for retreat

Photos submitted
NET team and junior high students take time out to gather in a group photo at St. Joseph Fellowship Hall in Fort
Jennings. Jonathan DeThomas, right, from the NET team answers
For the Delphos Herald NET Ministries are based people to live for Christ, form young adults with the min- questions for students Lexie Browning, and Jessie Young
in Minnesota and have set young people in Christian istry skills needed for evan- at the retreat.
FORT JENNINGS — out to proclaim the Gospel character through the study gelization.
Junior high students from St. of Christ through a personal and practice of our faith, and Forty-nine students attend-
Joseph parish in Fort Jennings witness of faith, invite young equip youth workers and ed.
recently participated in a two- STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
day retreat in preparation for EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Confirmation. Close of business October 28, 2010
The retreat was put on by Description Last Price Change
NET Ministries. The NET DJINDUAVERAGE 11,118.49 +4.54
team is an international youth NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,507.41 +0.04
ministry organization young S&P 500 INDEX 1,183.26 -0.52
adult Catholic missionaries AUTOZONE INC. 237.63 +0.83
who travel the U.S. for nine BUNGE LTD 60.07 +1.12
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4A — The Herald Saturday, October 30, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “When love is not madness, it is not love.”

— Pedro Calderon de la Barca, Spanish dramatist (1600-1681)

C urator’s
orner by Gary Levitt

It’s quite amazing how in a short time frame. Being

Gunman may
IT WAS NEWS THEN have grievance
against Marines
One Year Ago
• The Jefferson golf team handed out its Christy Awards
at the season-ending banquet. Those that received the award WASHINGTON (AP) —
A gunman who fired shots
were seniors Austin Clarkson, Chad Hoersten and Dru at a Washington-area Marine
Leach. Jefferson senior Austin Clarkson, was recognized for Corps museum and is believed
his first-team all-Northwest Conference designation. to be responsible for three
similar incidents may have
25 Years Ago — 1985 a grievance against the U.S.
• Eight members of Military Order of the Cooties Marine Corps, the FBI said
Auxiliary, Lima Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1275, as Friday.
clowns, entertained Delphos Memorial Home residents. The John Perren, the acting
Cooties also baked cupcakes and distributed them to nurs- assistant director for the FBI’s
ing homes in Allen County, including Sarah Jane Geriatric Washington field office, said
during a press conference
Center. that investigators believe the
• Van Wert County Board of Realtors elected officers at person takes issue with the
their monthly meeting held at the Carriage Inn. Officers institution of the Marines, but
for the coming year are Robin Brenner, president; not those serving in uniform.
Vernon R. Kill, vice president and Jane German, secretary- Perren said the person has
treasurer. made sure no one has been
• Ottoville native, Sister Maria Luisa Miller, Congregation hurt, and authorities don’t
believe he wants to harm citi-
of the Most Precious Blood, Dayton, has spent over 19 years
as a Catholic missionary in Chile. Sister Maria Luisa has zens or Marines.
“We’d like to know what
been visiting her parents, Isadore and Florence Miller,
this grievance is and what we
her seven brothers and sisters and her religious family at can do to try to help solve it,”
the Dayton Convent for the past three months, and is now Perren said.
enroute to Chile. He said the suspect may be
dealing with a traumatic event
50 Years Ago — 1960 such as loss of a job, financial
• Tickets for the junior class play, “Twelve Angry Jurors,” problems or divorce.
at Delphos Jefferson High School on Nov. 18 are now on Perren said officials are
sale, according to Nolan Hudson who is directing the produc- working under the assumption
tion. The three-act play by Sherman L. Sergei is an adapta- that the individual was part of
tion of the Emmy Award-winning television show, “Twelve the Marine Corps.
Perren urged anyone who
Angry Men” by Reginald Rose, which was originally pre- may have information about
sented on Studio One, CBS-TV. Cast members include Ed
the suspect to contact authori-
Porter, Becky Kissell, John Martin, Rodney Loetz, Elaine ties and told people to quickly
Pollock, Linda Brenneman, Gary Louth, Gordon Peltier, report gunfire or suspicious
Lana Rinehart, Jim Dorman, Shirley Blazer, Judy Swartz and activity.
Jack Murphy. Someone fired shots at
things have evolved from the cautious about postmasters
old Post Office Department. understanding the true let-
For one there were some ter of the law, the regula-
very interesting rules that tions spelled out exactly what
Postmasters had to follow. was to be done. It stated that
You may recall
that if you sent
postmasters should
be extremely dili-
loaded into crates that could
not exceed 50 lbs. in weight
and mailed from Salt Lake
to Vernal. The post office
became aware of the situa-
tion and stated “it is not the
intent of the United States
Postal Service that build-
a parcel and you gent by inspecting ings be shipped through the
also wanted to packages of dirty mail.”
send the parcel laundry for per- The Bank of Vernal was
with a letter in sonal letters stuck completed and was nick-
or on it, you had in amongst the named “The Parcel Post
to pay separate clothes. I assure Bank”. The building still
postage for the you I believed in exists and is still used as
letter. At that
time you would
having patrons pay
the correct amount
a bank; it now serves as a
branch office of Zion’s Bank
be asked what
of postage, but dig and is located on West
was in the pack- through dirty laun- Main Street in the city of
age and if it Gary Levitt dry? I think not. Vernal.
contained First One additional Hopefully you have read
Class matter. Of course peo- regulation written in those
the articles or spoken with
ple objected to both the ques- early postal manuals dealt the travelers who went on our
tion and the fact that they had with minors who might be sponsored trip to Boston. I
to pay additional postage for receiving “questionable mate- think we all had a great time.
the letter. The regulation as rial” through post office box You may also be aware that
it reads today states: “Parcel service. I hope I don’t have to we are planning an excursion
Post mail is not sealed against spell out what they meant by next June to Gettysburg, PA
postal inspection. Regardless questionable, but note they and Washington, DC. You
of physical closure, the mail- specifically stated “minors”. will able to find flyers around
ing of articles at Parcel Post The postmaster was given town and posters in many
prices constitutes consent by a directive that if he or she prominent locations to give
the mailer to postal inspec- were to discover that minors you some of the details. There
tion of the contents.” The were indeed receiving this is one very important detail
rules about First Class matter material through the mail, you need to know if you
are a good deal more blurry they were required to contact are even thinking about tak-
today but technically if you the parents or guardian of ing this trip with us. We are
are writing a personal letter the recipient and make them arranging a visit to the White
you are supposed to pay first aware of the situation.
House. For those interested in
class postage for it. (DMM Parcel post came into that tour, I need to send your
153.4.2) existence in 1913. About identification information to
Well in the early part of that time there was a man Congressman Jordan’s office
the 20th century there was named William H. Coltharp by December 15, 2010. That
one group that really pinched who was located in Vernal, is just 45 days from now. Our
pennies and even got a little Utah. He was interested in trip begins Monday, June 20,
joy out of beating the estab- building a bank in Vernal and 2011 and ends Sunday June
lishment. I happen to be talk- wanted to use bricks made by 26th. Call me or Ruth Ann
ing about college students. the Salt Lake Pressed Brick Wittler for additional infor-
During this time frame, Company in Salt Lake City, mation at 419-303-5482 or
you didn’t have the mod- Utah. Vernal being more 419-692-4536. You won’t
ern conveniences of washing than 120 miles away meant want to miss the boat on
machines in dormitories and that freight charges for the this rare opportunity and that
since mail delivery of parcel 80,000 bricks would be four item is just the tip of the
post was quite swift, it was times the actual cost of the iceberg. Call today. We will
very common for students to brick itself. After becom-
show you Gettysburg and
mail their dirty laundry home ing familiar with post office D.C. like no one has ever
and get back the clean items operations, the bricks were seen it before!

High-tech lynching, redux

the National Museum of the
75 Years Ago — 1935 Marine Corps in Triangle, Va.,
• A large attendance marked the Halloween party held in between 9 p.m. Thursday and
Castle Hall for the Pythian Sisters, the Knights of Pythias 6 a.m. Friday, said Assistant
Chief Mike Crosbie of the
and their families. The awards given were: For the best
Prince William County Police
children’s costume, Dorothy Burgess; Geraldine Myers, for Department. He said it appears
the most comical children’s costume; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence someone fired from the side of
Swick, for the best adult costume and Ralph Mericle for the
most comical adult costume.
the building facing Interstate
95. The museum was closed
• Twenty-seven girls, members of St. John’s School
domestic science classes, were guests of the Ohio Power
Friday for an investigation.
The shooting is the sec-
Company at a cooking school demonstration at the office ond time someone has fired
of the company here Tuesday afternoon. Sr. Mary Rose was at the museum. Bullet holes
in charge of the class and was accompanied by Sr. Mary were first found there Oct. 17.
Two days later, shots were
Florentine.
fired into two windows at the
• Myrtle Rahrig, South Clay Street, entertained the mem- Pentagon.
bers of the Triple Trio Club and three guests, Rosemary A third military office — a
Brickner, Mary Sever and Eda Kurber, at her home. All were Marine Corps recruiting sta-
in masquerade costume. The contest honors were awarded tion in Chantilly, Va., outside
Velma Wegesin and Jeanette Schwinnen. Washington — was shot at late
Monday or early Tuesday.
The FBI has said the first
Moderately confused three shootings are connect-
ed, and investigators say they
assume the fourth is connected
as well.
Pentagon spokesman Col.
Dave Lapan said Friday that
security would be tighter than
usual for the Marine Corps
Marathon this weekend
because of the recent shoot-
ings. The Pentagon is a stag-
ing ground for Sunday’s race.
More than 40,000 race par-
ticipants must pass through
a security checkpoint under
normal procedures, though
Marine Col. Dan Choike, a
commander who oversees the
race, would not specify what
additional steps will be taken.
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
The Delphos Herald wel-
comes letters to the editor. Let-
ters should be no more than
400 words. The newspaper re-
serves the right to edit content
for length, clarity and grammar.
Letters concerning private mat-
ters will not be published.
Failure to supply a full name,
home address and daytime
phone number will slow the
verification process and delay
publication.
Letters can be mailed to The
Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed
to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to
nspencer@delphosherald.com.
Authors should clearly state they
want the message published as a
letter to the editor. Anonymous
letters will not be printed.
NEW YORK — In 1991,
the world divided itself in two
camps: those who believed
Anita Hill and those who
didn’t. I fell somewhere in
the middle: She may have
told the truth, but so what?
On bended knee, give
thanks if you are too young
to remember. A brief sum-
mary: Hill testified against
then-Supreme Court nomi-
nee Clarence Thomas that he
had sexually harassed her by
verbally sharing his enjoy-
ment of porn films and his
sexual proficiency.
Yes, yawn if you must.
This was scandalous, of
course, because ... well, I’m
still not certain. You see, in
order to be scandalized, one
must be deeply sensitive to
the mention of anything sex-
ual. Indeed, in this case,
one needed to be scandalized
for an indefinite period of
time.
Hill’s testimony came
several years after the alleged
harassment while she worked
for Thomas at the U.S. Equal
Employment Opportunity
Commission. In other words,
she didn’t protest at the time
of these conversations, which
were boorish, assuming they
happened as she described.
Or were they merely lame
attempts at humor?
The context has never
been clear. In any case, other
options available to Hill
included telling Thomas to
get over himself. Or, at the
very least, assuming deep
offense, complaining to a
higher authority. She did nei-
ther, apparently.
In fact, nothing was men-
tioned until Thomas was
nominated to the highest
court. Would an African-
American nominee of the
liberal persuasion have been
subjected to the same kind of
interrogation? Only as prec-
edent to riot.
Clarence Thomas’
“offense” had nothing to do
with whether he did or did
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
not say something off-color
to a subordinate. Rather, his
offense was being a conser-
vative black man who had the
audacity, among other things,
to suggest that affirmative
action ultimately might do
harm to those it was intended
to help.
Fast forward: Now we are
revisiting the Thomas hear-
ings, sadly owing to the poor
judgment of his own wife,
Ginni. As all surely know,
she recently called Anita Hill
and left a voice mail sug-
gesting that Hill apologize
for what she did. This jaw-
droppingly odd lapse has
prompted an unwelcome and
sordid review of the past and
a deluge of theories to explain
Ginni Thomas’ action.
For one, the same day of
the phone call, a story ran on
the front page of The New
York Times about Ginni
Thomas’ new nonprofit
group, Liberty Central, which
aims to organize the tea party
movement. She was trying to
monetize the moment.
Let’s put a pause on non-
sense and concede that the
Thomas affair remains a
painful memory and maybe,
just maybe, the justice’s wife
needs resolution.
Meanwhile, a new player
has emerged in the drama:
Lillian McEwen, a former
Thomas girlfriend from way
back, has decided that now
is the time to set the record
straight. Coincidentally,
McEwen is shopping her
memoir.
Monday night, McEwen
sat down with Larry King
on CNN (where I work) to
share her own sexual past
with Thomas and her belief
that Hill told the truth. She
told The Washington Post
(where I am a columnist) that
Thomas was “obsessed with
porn.”
McEwen said she didn’t
mind the porn, she was just
bored by it. She also told
King that Thomas, who quit
drinking while they were
together, became ambitious
and obsessed with physical
fitness.
Thomas’ history of drink-
ing is no secret to anyone
who bothered to read his
memoir, “My Grandfather’s
Son.” He is brutally hon-
est about his transformation
from an angry boy aban-
doned by his alcoholic father,
his upbringing by his grand-
father and the nuns at his
little Catholic school, and his
battle with his own demons
and lonely rages to become
a thoughtful man deeply
respected by fellow members
of the court. As Supreme
Court analyst Jan Greenburg
wrote in “Supreme Conflict,”
Thomas is the quiet force on
the bench that brings others
to change their minds.
Only the heartless would
not be moved by Thomas’
description of lying at home
in a fetal curl, suffering the
public humiliation of his
hearing, and recognizing that
the only route to survival was
humility.
“It had long since become
clear to me that this battle
was at bottom spiritual, not
political,” he wrote, “and so
my attention shifted from
politics to the inward reality
of my spiritual life.”
The proud Thomas said
during those hearings that he
was the victim of a high-tech
lynching. Let’s hope he has
enough spiritual reserve to
survive this second lynching
— and a big enough heart to
forgive poor Ginni.
Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker(at)washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, October 30, 2010 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK

Stadium Park
Shelterhouse

COMING
EVENTS Happy Birthday
OCT. 31
TODAY Jeremy Horstman
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith Dave Moreo
Thrift Store, North Main Tracy Campbell
Street.
NOV. 1
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the HAVING MORE RETIREMENT Erin Williams

IS NOT THE S
Alex Schnipke
St. John’s High School park-
ing lot, is open. The facil- Bill Ferguson
ity can also be opened by Heidi Robinson
appointment by calling John Photo submitted Lisa Meeker
Trentman at 419-692-7185. Jefferson High School class of 1985 holds 25th reunion
12:15 p.m. — Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
The Jefferson High School class of 1985 held its 25th class reunion recently at the Knights of Columbus hall.
Those attending were, front from left, David Jettinghoff, Carl Bonifas, Tim Hamilton, Brad Goergens, Andy Miller,
Chris Grothaus, Bryan Klaus and Mark Sampson; and back, Dan Williams, Rhonda (Wreede) Grothaus, Tess
AS HAVING MORE
John’s Little Theatre.
When it comes to the number of retirem
(Stant) Deuel, Jacquie (Gossman) Prichard, Terri (Wannemacher) Wisher, Laura (Mosier) Pohlman, Karen (Illig)
Buettner, Paul Hohlbein, Vince Downing and Kevin Heitz. have, the saying “more is better” is not n
SUNDAY
fact, if you hold multiple accounts with v
Honor Roll
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St., can be MORE
HAVING
HAVING
difficult to keep track
RETIREMENT
MORE
of your in
ACCOUNTS
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
will be open.
see if you’re properly diversified.* At the v
MONDAY Fort Jennings High School ISISNOT
NOTTHE
THESAME
SAME
accounts usually mean multiple fees.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen Honor Roll I - 3.667-4.00
Seniors
Kyle Hellman, Aaron
Neidert, Dillon Schimmoeller,
Kohli, Elaina Maag, Kristen
Maag, Marissa Mesker, Chad
ASAS
HAVING MORE
HAVING MONEY.
MORE MONEY.
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. WhenWhen it comes to thetonumber
it comes of retirement
the number accounts
of retirement you you
accounts
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks Krista Baldauf, Jared Jeremy Smith and Jessica Recker, Morgan Ricker, Macy Bringing your accounts to Edward Jones
have, have,
the saying “more“more
the saying is better” is not isnecessarily
is better” true. In
not necessarily true. In
and Recreation board meets Calvelage, Lacey Hittle, Heather Young. Schroeder, Drew Stechschulte,
at the recreation building at Hofstetter, Andrew Huntsman, Honor Roll II - 2.850-3.666 Gina Stechschulte, Alex Von all that. Plus, one statement can make
fact, iffact,
can becan
youifhold
you multiple
hold multiple
be difficult
difficult to keepto keep
accounts
accounts
track track
of your
with various
with various
of investments
your investments
brokers,
brokers, it
and toand to
it
Kendra Klausing, Melissa Seniors Lehmden, Jenna Von Sossan,
Stadium Park.
Krietemeyer, Austin Norbeck, Brittany Cooper, Alexis Kurt Warnecke and Jacob you’re moving toward your goals.
see if you’re
see if you’re properly
properly diversified.
diversified. * At
* At the theleast,
very very multiple
least, multiple
Washington Township accountsaccounts
usuallyusually
mean mean multiple
multiple fees. fees.
trustees meet at the township Lauren Norbeck, Alyssa Cummings, Samantha Dulle, Young.
Piasecki, Ryan Schuerman, Nolan Kaverman, Ryan Freshmen *Bringing
house. Diversification
Bringing your does not
accounts
your accounts guarantee
to Edward
to Edward Jones Jones ahelp
profit
couldcould helpor
solve protec
solve
Kegan Sickels, Bradley Kraner, Andrew Louth, Caleb Bankey, Garrett
7:30 p.m. — Spencerville all Plus,
all that. that. Plus, one statement
one statement can make
can make it easier
it easier to seetoif see if
Trentman and Lauren Verhoff. Mindy Merricle, Adam Berelsman, Marisa Good,
village council meets at the you’reyou’re
movingmoving
towardtoward your goals.
your goals.
Juniors Mesker, Brett Miller, Nick Emily Grone, Jared Hoersten,
mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
Jason Hemker, Tanya Neidert, Taylor Wallenhorst Cassie Horstman, Kelsey To *learn
*Diversification
Diversification
why
does notdoes
consolidating
not guarantee
guarantee a profit aorprofit or protect
protect against against
your reti
loss. loss.
Korte, Nolan Neidert, and Eric Wilhelm. Klausing, Stephanie Korte,
meets at the Eagles Lodge, Ethan Schimmoeller, Juniors Min Metcalfe, Ryan Rau, to Edward
To learn
To learn
Jonesyour
why consolidating
why consolidating
makes your
sense,
retirement
retirement
call you
accounts
accounts
1600 Fifth St. Jeremy Schimmoeller, Jason Berelsman, Gina Andrea Ricker, Seth Ricker
Delphos Civil Service Aaron Schnipke and Tyler Clay, Martin Fidrik, Andrea and Craig Stewart.
advisorto Edward
to Edward today.
Jones Jones
makesmakes
sense,sense,
call your call your
local local financial
financial
Commission meets at advisor
advisor today.today.
Wiedeman. Heitemeyer, Troy Hellman, Eighth grade
Municipal Building. Sophomores Marta Hermoso, Cassie Lindsey Korte, Erin Andy North
Andy North
Andy North
Financial
AdvisorAdvisor
8 p.m. — The Veterans Financial
of Foreign Wars meet at the
Rachel Krietemeyer, Kaverman, Megan Kehres, Osting, Tyler Ricker, Lindsey . .

1122
1122 Elida
Financial Advisor
Elida Avenue
Avenue
Sara Miller and Kaitlin Jennifer Koester, Jeremy Trentman, Connor Wallenhorst .
Delphos,Delphos,
OH 45833 OH 45833
hall. Stechschulte. Kohli, Adam Krietemeyer, and Chad Wurst. 1122 Elida Avenue
419-695-0660
419-695-0660
Freshmen Morgan Schroeder, Petey Seventh grade
TUESDAY Cassie Lindeman, Nicole Van Loo, Nick Verhoff, Alex Berelsman, Morgan Delphos, OH 45833
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com Member Member SIPC SIPC
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Ricker, Jamie Saum, Alyssa Kelsey VonLehmden, Cody Boggs, Zack Finn, Isaac 419-695-0660
at Delphos Senior Citizen Schimmoeller and Logan Warnecke and Brian Wurst. Fischbach, Drew Grone,
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Sickels. Sophomores Madison Grote, Jordan
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers Eighth grade Emily Baldauf, Kiersten Horstman, Jason Krietemeyer,
meets at Trinity United
www.edwar

Service
Rachael Baldauf, Jenna Belrose, Mara Brown, Dylan Lydia Mesker and Alex
Methodist Church, 211 E. Calvelage, Keri Eickholt, Eldridge, Allen Fischbach, Sealts.
Third St. Sarah Hellman, Emily Klir, Gabbi German, Reanne

AT YOUR
6:30 p.m. — Delphos Mackenzie Landwehr and Higginbotham, Rachel
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge, Alyssa Wiedeman. Horstman, Brittany Inkrott,
1600 E. Fifth St. Seventh grade Adam Kleman, Brandon
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6A – The Herald Saturday, October 30, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

SPORTS
Jays seek 5th unbeaten
regular season
Jeffcats destroy Bearcats
By JIM METCALFE a 63-yard score. Ebbeskotte’s
By JIM METCALFE passing, 791 yards, 9 tallies, jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com try for point missed for a 53-0
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com 1 pick), Jordan Bergfeld (55 margin with 3:45 to go in the
rushes, 399 yards, 5 scores; DELPHOS — Jefferson period.
St. John’s has already 7 grabs, 95 yards), Tyler and Spencerville have Forced to kick from the
locked up the outright Midwest Bergfeld (18 receptions, 305 played many a close grid- 25 due to a celebration pen-
Athletic Conference crown for yards, 6 scores; 8 kickoff iron contest in their back- alty after the TD, freshman
the fifth time and the second returns, 31.1-yard average), yard Northwest Conference Anthony Schuh’s 18-yard
in a row. Justin Grothouse (7 catches, rivalry over the years. return set up the Bearcats
The Blue Jays — 117 yards), Josh Rode Friday was just not one of at midfield. They needed 12
locked into the top (30-of-32 extra points, them on a chilly but calm plays and a fourth-down pass
seed in Region 22 3-of-4 field goals, 48 night at Stadium Park. interference on the Wildcats
and heading for their points), left tackle The Wildcats scored on to snap the shutout against
fifth Associated Press Austin Vogt (17 pan- their first eight possessions to the second-teamers. At the
poll title (Division cake blocks), left guard dominate the Bearcats 53-16 Delphos 4, Goecke (5-of-13
VI) — are going for Joey Grubenhoff (16), to finish the 2010 season. passing, 53 yards), rolled
their fifth unbeaten center Alex Recker “That’s the way we right after a fake and found
season tonight as they (12) and right guard wanted to close the season; sophomore Dominick Corso
Derek Klaus (11).
(2-5 MAC) at Stadium FOOTBALL
host 2-7 New Bremen we started off well and the
Tom Morris photo
in the end zone for the six.
The defense, giv- Jefferson junior tailback Curtis Miller cuts inside senior
kids were ready to play. Our Off the spread extra-point,
Park.
Despite the
PREVIEW ing up 7.4 points and
205 yards per game seniors set the tone for this
Kody Richardson’s block and Spencerville junior Calvin junior Daniel Binkley found
Grigsby on his way to an 18-yard touchdown run, capping
Cardinals’ woes, St. John’s (80.9 rushing) — 3.9 yards game,” Jefferson coach Bub a 99-yard drive. Miller ran for 201 yards and four touch-
Krouskop on the left side for
head man Todd Schulte has per play — is guided by Chris Lindeman acknowledged. downs in pacing the host Wildcats to a season-ending 53-16
a 53-8 score with 9:33 left.
plenty of respect for them, Pohlman (46 solos, 29 assists, “Our offensive line estab- rout of the archrival Bearcats Friday at Stadium Park.
“We only lose five seniors
even from his playing days for 3 for loss), Kyle Neumeier (34 lished the line of scrimmage (Trevor Hardeman, Aaron
the Blue Jays. and 34), Dylan Dancer (31 and — just as we wanted — the added the conversion for a Jefferson got the ball back Patterson, Keaton Vandemark
“New Bremen has always 29; questionable with an inju- running backs ran hard and 7-0 lead with 7:04 showing in with 2:20 on the clock and and Devlin Hinojosa) and
played us physically tough; ry), Cody Brinkman (27 and the defense played well. This the first period. one timeout starting at the they set a tone for the future,”
they will 16), Derek was a great team effort to end On the second play from 29. They never needed it. Zerbe added. “When we turn
come in Klaus (23 on a high note. We had hopes scrimmage, junior corner- With a holding call that was this thing around and start
ready to hit, and 14; of the post-season but the back Shayn Klinger picked later offset by a late hit on the winning, like I feel we will,
no matter 15 quar- teams we lost two are a com- off a pass and returned it Bearcats, the hosts needed six they might not be part of that
what their terback bined 37-6 right now. ” seven yards to the visitor 37. plays to again hit paydirt. At but they were important to
record is. harass- Unfortunately for getting things going in the
ments), A.J. Eight plays later at the 4, the Spencerville 32, senior
They are a Spencerville head man John right direction.”
struggling Klausing including a 9-yard Antalis (8 signalcaller Jesse Cano (4-of-
Zerbe, this was the story of rushes, 95 yards) tote on 4th- 5 passing, 100 yards) made a The Bearcats closed the
team but we (24 and 10), the season. scoring for the game and sea-
can’t take Tyler Ditto and-3 at the 30, Miller took a 3-step drop and lofted a fade
“We just couldn’t match pitch off left tackle, cut inside pass down the left sideline to son with an 8-play, 58-yard
anything Pohlman (21 and
Seth Knebel their physicality. They ran and showed good balance to classmate Ryan Ebbeskotte, journey. At the Delphos 8,
for granted 9), Ryan
right now,” he explained. “We Densel (23 and 5; 4 picks) and
the ball right at us and it was cross the goal line. Antalis who ran under it at the 5 and Goecke dropped and found
want to take this opportunity to Recker (7 harassments). a great game plan by Bub and made it 14-0 with 2:05 left in finished it off. Antalis made Brandon Ball over the middle
become better. I still see room “For us this week, we just his coaches,” Zerbe noted. the period. it 41-0 with 24 ticks on the at the goal line with 2:17
for improvement and our best want to stay focused. A lot “Simply put, we weren’t The Bearcats reached clock. left. Binkley again found
football is still out there. The of people are already talking physically mature enough midfield on their next drive Antalis then mis-hit the Krouskop for the 2-pointer
kids have a goal to finish the about our first playoff game to compete with the older but had to punt, with Levi kickoff, with the ball hitting and the final margin.
JEFFERSON 53,
season unbeaten and head into but we’re not,” Schulte contin- players we saw regularly; we Krouskop’s boot downed a Bearcat lineman and bounc- SPENCERVILLE 16
the playoffs with a win; this ued. “We have a job to do this were almost a junior varsity inside the Wildcat 1. That ing right back to him at the Spencerville 0 0 0 16 -
week of practice has been with week. Again, we want to be team going against varsity didn’t matter to this hot 46. Cano then rolled right 16
enthusiasm and excitement. better this week than we were teams. That isn’t the kids’ Jefferson 14 27 12 0 - 53
offense (they outgained 131- and threw left to wide-open FIRST QUARTER
“Offensively, they have last week.” fault; it’s just we have had a 25 in the first period alone). classmate Kody Richardson. DJ — Curtis Miller 7 run (Mitchell
struggle to find what they That meant a 17-13 defeat lack of upperclass numbers They ran off 13 plays and He gathered it in at the visitor Antalis kick), 7:04
do best; they have utilized a of Marion Local. the last couple of seasons and 6:26 to finish off a 99-yard 40, turned inside and split the
DJ — Miller 4 run (Antalis kick),
“It was definitely not our had to play youngsters.” 2:05
couple of different schemes, sojourn. At the Bearcat 18, defenders on his way to the SECOND QUARTER
so you have to be prepared. best game. I felt we left a lot Jefferson (5-5, 5-3 NWC) Miller took another toss off six with four ticks remaining. DJ — Miller 18 run (kick failed),
They will go two tight ends on the field that we could have dominated the stats, outgain- 6:17
and then spread you out, so done,” Schulte added. “It was ing the Bearcats (0-10, 0-8 left guard and was virtually Off an unintended fake extra- DJ — Miller 48 run (Jordan
the defense has to be aware. not our best-executed offen- NWC) 456-123, including untouched through a wide point, the Wildcats tried a Vorst pass from Logan Bonifas),
hole to the end zone. Antalis double-pass but it was picked 4:21
They have used some option sive game — it seemed we 356 (48 rushes) to 70 (26 car- DJ — Ryan Ebbeskotte 32 pass
game and also been in shotgun were fighting uphill on field ries) on the ground. Senior missed the kick wide left for off, leaving a 41-0 halftime from Jesse Cano (Antalis kick), :24
a lot of the time. Defensively, position all game and every a 20-0 score with 6:17 left in score. DJ — Kody Richardson 54 pass
Jacob Leach added eight the half. “We lose 15 seniors (Nick from Cano (pass failed), :04
they have been mostly in their time we seemed to be gather- THIRD QUARTER
4-4. When they played Marion ing momentum, we’d make a rushes for 66 yards. That only started a scor- Cook, Nathan Staples, Zac DJ — Antalis 5 run (kick failed),
Local, an offense similar to mistake or have a penalty and The Bearcats garnered their ing spree the remainder of Lumpkins, Zach Morris, 7:26
us, they packed the box and take a step back. We might only first down of the half on the half. Kody Richardson’s Trenton Gossman, A.J. Cross 3:45
DJ — Antalis 63 run (kick failed),
forced Marion to throw, which have had 10 guys do the right their first possession but that sack of sophomore Derek and Gabe Gehr) and they FOURTH QUARTER
they did well. That might be thing but not all 11. Those are was it, with the Wildcats tak- Goecke and subsequent punt have been great leaders this SV — Dominick Corso 18 pass
a good game plan to follow, things we can improve upon. ing possession after the punt left the Wildcats at the visi- season through some trials from Derek Goecke (Levi Krouskop
pass from Daniel Binkley), 9:33
especially if they stay loading The defense did a good job. at the 20. The hosts marched tor 48. Antalis took a toss off and tribulations,” Lindeman SV — Brandon Ball 8 pass
the box. We have also seen Both of their scoring drives the distance in eight plays, all left tackle, found a truck-like added. “I’ve only been a head from Goecke (Krouskop pass from
them use a 5-2 and 4-3.” were on a short field. on the ground. Junior tailback hole, bounced outside and coach for two seasons now Binkley), 2:17
The Blue and Gold offense, “Our last drive, the kids Curtis Miller — who ran for was again virtually untouched but this season is harder than TEAM STATS
averaging 32.7 points and 336 just seemed to will themselves a season- and career-varsity- down the sideline. Off the the last to say goodbye to the S’ville Jeff.
yards per game (248.1 rush- down the field. They showed high of 201 yards on 22 rush- fake extra-point, senior hold- seniors. They have been lead- First Downs 9 22
ing) — 6.6 yards per play a lot of poise and character to es — capped off his 6-rush, er Logan Bonifas rolled left ers in the true sense of the
Total Yards 123 456
Rushes-Yards 26-70 48-356
— is led by Evan Burgei (131 not panic and keep composure. 55-yard part of the drive and found classmate Jordan word and they have passed Passing Yards 53 100
totes, 812 yards, 14 TDs; 6 They just got it done.” from the Bearcat 7, taking a Comps.-Atts. 5-13 4-5
catches, 40 yards 1 score), Cardinal coach Robert handoff off right guard and Vorst in the end zone for a a work ethic down to the Intercepted by 0 1
Jordan Leininger (109 rushes, Messick could not be reached veering more outside to pay- 28-0 spread with 4:21 show- youngsters.” Fumbles-Lost 3-1 0-0
755 yards, 7 scores; 52-of-102 for comment. ing in the half. A 33-yard return by fresh- Penalties-Yards 1-15 6-45
dirt. Senior Mitchell Antalis man Zavier Buzard put the Punts-Aver. 5-36.4 1-25

PIGSKIN
INDIVIDUAL
Wildcats in business at the 49 SPENCERVILLE

PICKS on the second-half kickoff.

I am coining a new term for the
way my picking is going this fall sea-
son: patheticalness.
I went a lousy, disturbingly rotten,
horridly terrible — some might even
say sub-mediocre! — 5-7 a week ago:
2-4 in the college ranks and 3-3 in
the pros.
That drops my already miserably-
poor and foul mark to 45-39 (26-16
college; 19-23 pros), while guest picker same year. Simply because this game
Andy Young of the Lima TV stations
went 6-6 (4-2 college, 2-4 pros) to
make those personages’ — I coined
another one! — mark 47-37 (the
swine!): 30-12 college, 17-25 pros.
Since Dave Boninsegna failed to
show up last week and get his
backside pummeled by me
(hee hee!), he remains 31-29
(18-12 and 13-17). Should I
consider him for an 0-fer from
last week? Don’t tempt me!!!
Here we go — again?
College: Michigan State at
Iowa; Missouri at Nebraska;
Florida vs. Georgia (At
the Gator Bowl); Baylor at
Texas; Michigan at Penn
State; Oregon at USC.
Pros: Minnesota at New Metcalfe center (Jackson or rookie
England; Pittsburgh at New
Orleans; Denver vs. San Francisco
(at London); Tennessee at San Diego;
Tampa Bay at Arizona; Houston at
Indianapolis (Monday).
JIM METCALFE
College:
IOWA: Spartans should have been
defeated last week at Northwestern,
while Iowa gave the game away
to Wisconsin in Iowa City. I think
Hawkeyes should be plenty mad and
make Sparty pay this week in Iowa
City.
NEBRASKA: Missouri comes off a
big win over Oklahoma in Columbia,
while Cornhuskers beat previously-
unbeaten Okie State in Stillwater.
With the way teams win big games
at home and then fall on the road the
next week ... I like ’Huskers this week
in Lincoln.
FLORIDA: The World’s Largest
Outdoor Party. These teams do not
like each other but this is not Mark
Richt’s finest team in Athens, while
Gators don’t have their best team in
Gainesville. Gators are a bit more
skilled on both sides of the ball and
special teams, so they get the nod.
BAYLOR: Are 6-2 Bears the
new Flavor of the Week? Definitely,
they may be the biggest surprise of
all in the 2010 college season. Are
Longhorns — especially offensively
— one of the bigger disappointments?
You bet. This is more a pic against
Longhorns than for Bears.
PENN STATE: Two teams that
we’re used to seeing atop the Big Ten
that are fighting for their lives in the
is in Happy Valley, give the nod to
Nittany Lions in battling of evenly-
matched teams.
USC: Ducks are fast; so are Trojans.
Ducks are talented; so are Trojans. Both
are fighting for PAC 10 title — that’s
all USC has to fight for —
while Quackers are fighting
for that and BCS. This is a
close win for the home team
in LA Coliseum and No. 1
goes down for third straight
week.
PROS
NEW ENGLAND: Is
Brett Favre plays simply
to keep his streak alive, he
is an idiot. However, given
the other possibility under
Joe Webb) he may not have
a choice. He will be a sitting duck,
though, and Patriots will pounce.
Think 14-10, New England.
PITTSBURGH: What the heck
happened to Saints vs. Browns last
week? Definitely, this is not the same
Saints as last year’s Super Bowl win-
ners. Steelers are seemingly getting
every break this year; they picked a
good time to be playing NO, even in
the Superdome.
DENVER: Two words: Troy
Smith. As in — the starter for the
49ers. Even if Broncos don’t score
a lot, Niners won’t. Give the nod to
Denver in Wembley Stadium.
TENNESSEE: I am giving my fan-
tasy foes a heads-up: Philip Rivers
is going to my fantasy bench. He is
stinking it up, which means he will
throw for a zillion TDs! Still, Tuxedos
seem to be hitting their stride, so give
them the edge on the road.
TAMPA BAY: This is not the
Cardinals of two years ago. Kurt
Warner is gone and without Anquan
Boldin, this offense is not nearly as
good. Neither is the defense without
coordinator Clancy Pendergrast. Bucs
aren’t great but are good enough.
INDIANAPOLIS: Indianapolis
won’t be without Dallas Clark,
Peyton’s security blanket. Still, he has
a lot of weapons. The Colts defense
is much better than anyone thought.
Give them the Monday-nighter over
Texans.
----
DAVE BONINSEGNA
College:
Michigan State: The Spartans are
coming into the game a surprising
8-0, while Iowa comes in 5-2. State
is on their way into the national title
discussion. They go into Iowa and
move closer to a trip to the champion-
ship with a win.
Missouri: For the second straight
week a number 1 fell when
Missouri knocked
Oklahoma. This week the
Tigers go into Nebraska;
off
the Huskers are coming
off a 51-41 shootout with
Oklahoma State. We will see
if Nebraska has any left in
the tank but I like Missouri
on the road.
Georgia: Neither team is
doing as well as they had
hoped: the Gators are on a Boninsegna but I don’t think they can take
3-game losing streak and
Georgia lost three in a row before win- not in Indy and not on Monday night.
ning their last two. I like the Bulldogs
chances of making it three in a row.
Texas: Baylor enters this week
with a surprising lead in its division
and a peek into the Top 25. The Bears
hope to extend Texas’ rare home los-
ing streak to three while ending a
12-game skid to the Longhorns as the
teams meet today in Austin. Despite
their appearance in the 25 elite of
the college football world, I think the shaped up.
Longhorns get off the schneid and
grab a win at home over their Big
12 rival.
Michigan: This could be a mish-
mash matchup of Big 10 rivals;
although Michigan has lost two games
in a row, I just can’t bring myself to
pick against the team from up north.
Although I hope they lose, I don’t
think they will.
Oregon: Number 1 in the BCS
hasn’t worked too well in the past
couple of weeks but I think the Ducks
will be OK as they beat USC.
Pros:
New England: Boy, are things a
mess in Minnesota. Favre to play
or not..doesn’t matter, the Patriots
play well at home and will again on
Sunday.
Pittsburgh: The Steelers have been
getting all the calls: if they fumble
the ball, it won’t matter who recov-
ers it; they will get the call. Heck, if
the Saints score, they might give the
Steelers the points. That being written,
the Steelers win in the Dome.
Denver: Look kids ... Big Ben ...
Parliament (Vacation reference). Just
remember; it’s American Football. I
like the Broncos to prevail overseas.
Tennessee: The Titans used an
amazing fourth quarter to bounce back
from a 9-point deficit last weekend
and claim first place in the AFC
South. On the other side, the Chargers
are a disappointing 2-5. I like
Tennessee to keep it on and
drop the Chargers to 2-6.
Arizona: Both teams
coming in pretty equal and
although the Buccaneers are
doing well on the road, I’m
giving a slight edge to the
surprising Cardinals.
Indianapolis: We will find
out if the Texans are for real.
I think they very well may be
down Peyton and the Colts,
----
ANDY YOUNG
College:
Iowa: Buckeye fans hold their
breath and the Hawkeyes help out.
Nebraska: Just not sold on
Mizzou.
Georgia: Neither team very impres-
sive; I’ll take a flyer on the Bulldogs.
Texas: Mack Brown will have them
Michigan: Denard Robinson left,
Denard Robinson right.
Oregon: USC would love to play
spoiler but Ducks are too explosive.
PROS
New England: Minnesota is in
trouble with or without Favre.
Pitt: The Saints aren’t the same as
last year.
Denver: Two underperforming
teams... Broncos better offensively.
Tennessee: Best team no one is
talking about.
Tampa: Bucs continue surprising
season.
Indy: Peyton Manning has a little
something for the Texans after week
1 loss.
Seven plays later at the guest
5, Antalis did the same as
RUSHING: John Smith 12-44,
Anthony Schuh 4-27, Daniel Binkley
5-9, Trevor Hardeman 2-8, Derek
Goecke 3-(-)18.
Miller did four times before; PASSING: Goecke 5-13-53-1-
2.
took a toss off left tackle and RECEIVING: Binkley 2-30,
headed for the end zone. The Brandon Ball 2-19, Dominick Corso
point-after failed, leaving the 1-4.
JEFFERSON
score 47-0 with 7:26 left in RUSHING: Curtis Miller 22-201,
the third. Mitchell Antalis 8-95, Jacob Leach
The Wildcats needed three 8-66, Quinten Wessell 3-15,
Brandon Herron 1-0, Kellen Elwer
plays to go 69 yards on their 4-(-)2, Shayn Klinger 1-(-)5, Jesse
next possession to finish Cano 1-(-)14.
off their scoring. At the 37, PASSING: Cano 4-5-100-0-2.
RECEIVING: Kody Richardson
Antalis took a sweep off left 1-54, Ryan Ebbeskotte 1-26,
end, found the sideline and Wessell 1-13, Leach 1-7.
simply outran the defense for
Cougars hold off Indians
VAN WERT — The Van VW — Donnie Sites 47 pass
Wert football team built a from Corey Clifton (Austin Fleming
pass from Clifton), 6:20
20-7 halftime lead and made SECOND QUARTER
it stand up to close the 2010 VW — Site 54 pass from Clifton
season with a 20-14 Western (pass failed), 10:15
Buckeye League victory over SH — Sam Altenbach 17 run
Shawnee Friday at Eggerss (Treg Brown kick), 7:31
THIRD QUARTER
Stadium.
No Scoring
Connor Massillo ran 20 FOURTH QUARTER
times for 108 yards and a
SH — Donnell Irons 7 run
score for the Cougars (5-5, (Brown kick), 10:10
4-5 WBL), while Corey
Clifton competed 6-of-13 Team Stats
Shawnee VW
passes for 143 yards and two
First Downs 15 11
scores, both to Donnie Sites Total Yards 338 264
for 101 yards.
Rushes-Yards 44-181 35-121
Shawnee (2-8, 2-7 WBL) Passing Yards 157 143
outgained the hosts 338-264 Comps.-Atts. 12-19 6-13
but committed seven turn- Intercepted By 0 2
Fumbles-Lost 7-5 4-2
overs (2 for Van Wert).
Penalties-Yards 11-70 5-30
Sam Altenbach ran 23 Punts-Aver. 3-33.3 5.33.0
times for 99 yards and one
score, while Seth Rosenbauer
Individual Leaders
was 12-of-18 passing for 157 Shawnee
yards for the Tribe. Rushing: Altenbach 23-99-1 TD
VAN WERT 20, SHAWNEE 14 Passing: Seth Rosenbauer 12-18-
Shawnee 0 7 0 7 - 14 157-2-0.
Van Wert 14 6 0 0 - 20 Van Wert
Rushing: Massillo 20-108-1 TD.
FIRST QUARTER
VW — Connor Massillo 1 run Passing: Clifton 6-13-143-0-2.
(kick failed), 9:13 Receiving: Sites 2-101-2 TDs.

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JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM
Since 1980
419-692-9652
integrity • professionalism • service
OPEN HOUSE
PRICE REDUCED!!! Stop in
to see this 4 bedrm., 2 1/2 bath
home, hardwood floors with original natural wood trim, and pocket
doors, newer cabinets by A&J, form. din. rm., newer cent. air, fire-
place, walkup 3rd floor, full basement, screened in porches.
1214 PAMELA CIRCLE,$129,000
1206 HEDRICK ST,$132,000
218 S. FRANKLIN, $53,000
227 WEST CLIME, LOT 51, only $18,000.00!!
www.DickClarkRealEstate.com
OPEN HOUSES
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-2:30 P.M.
E
CO XCE
ND LL
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331 W. Fourth St.
Dick CLARK Real Estate
Delphos - $64,000
Rick Gable 419-230-1504
OPEN SUNDAY 3:00-4:30 P.M.
LIS NE
TIN W
G!
675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH
312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH
SCHRADER
REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Schrader Realty is pleased
to announce Jon Moorman as the
newest realtor to our staff!
Jon can be reached
at 419-234-8797
He may also be contacted via
email at: moormanjon@yahoo.com
or thru our website at
www.schraderrealty.net.
Check out all of our listings at: WWW.TLREA.COM
OPEN SUNDAY
12:00-1:30
604 W. 2nd St., Delphos:
3 BR, 1 Bath, Vinyl sided
home. Dbl corner lot and
replacement windows.
Gary: 863-0011 or Lynn:
234-2314.
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
NEW LISTING! 1590 Ft.
Jennings Rd., Delphos:
Beautiful all brick ranch
on full finished basement.
Built in ’88. Take a look,
you will be impressed.
Call Ron Pohlman: 523-
4897.
Huge Price Reduction!
148 NE Canal, Ottoville:
For Sale of Rent: Remod-
eled 3-4 BR, 2 Bath, huge
garage, new appliances.
535 E. 2nd, Ottoville:
New Listing! 4 BR, 2 Sty
in town. Dbl lot with 40’
x 42’ Garage. Call Tony:
233-7911.
710 S. Main, Delphos: 4
BR, 2 Car Garage, Fenced
Yard. Asking $70’s. Lynn:
234-2314.
20449 SR 189, Ft. Jen-
nings: New Listing! 4 BR,
2 Bath Brick Ranch on
corner lot. Lynn Claypool:
234-2314.
611 N. Franklin, Delphos:
Price is reduced on this 3
BR, with fenced yard and
large garage. Lynn Clay-
pool: 234-2314.
430 N. Canal, Delphos:
5,000+ Sq. Ft. Commer-
cial Space with a multitude
of potential uses. Priced
to sell!!! Business op-
portunities also available.
Call Tony: 233-7911.
132 Truax, Cloverdale: 3
BR, 2 Bath on 1+ acre with
pond and garage. Lynn or
Tony.
010 Announcements
DELPHOS
TRADING POST
528 N. Washington St.
419-692-0044
BUY•SELL•TRADE
Buy Quality at a
Fair Price or Receive
Fast Cash
at a Fair Value!
O p e n Tu es.-Th u rs. 8:30-5,
F ri. 8:30-6, Sat. 9-2
ELECTION DAY Steak
Dinner
Tues. Nov. 2nd
4pm -7pm
$7.00 donation
1st Presbyterian Church
310 W. 2nd St.
SUNDAY,
OCT. 31
1 TO 2:30
409 W. THIRD ST.
DELPHOS
Im
Av med
ali ia
ab tel
le y
514 Dewey
Delphos • $125,000
Bob Jettinghoff 419-204-5380
432 E. Cleveland St.
Delphos • $89,000
Rick Gable 419-230-1504
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
419-692-SOLD
419-453-2281
DELPHOS BAR / RES-
TAURANT: Excellent
opportunity, real estate,
equipment, liquor license.
Priced for a quick sale.
Tony: 233-7911.
1140 S. Bredeick, Del-
phos: Extremely afford-
able 2 BR in nice location.
Call Lynn: 234-2314.
828 N. Main, Delphos: 4
BR, 2 Bath, Vinyls Siding,
Newer shingles. Make us
an offer. Tony: 233-7911.
726 S. Main, Delphos:
Cozy 2 BR with tons to of-
fer at a great price. Lynn:
234-2314.
805 Elida Avenue, Del-
phos: 3 BR, Ranch in great
location. Priced to sell.
Lynn Claypool: 234-2314.
430 E 5th St., Delphos:
3,200+ Sq Ft – 5 BR, 2 Sty
Brick Home in great loca-
tion. Call Lynn: 234-2314.
9149 Converse-Roselm,
Middle Point: 3 BR, 2
Bath, 1+ Acre, Stocked
Pond and Full Bsmt. Call
Lynn: 234-2314.
Delphos Country Lot in
Excellent Location: Call
Lynn Claypool: 234-2314.
236 Center St., Vaughns-
ville: Price reduced! 3
BR, 1 Bath. Low $40’s.
Lynn: 234-2314.
***Building lot on Cadil-
lac Drive in Van Wert.
Make us an offer!!! Great
Location.
FOR RENT
3-4 BR House in Ot-
toville: Attached Garage
Office Space in Delphos:
Great location
2 BR Apartment in Ot-
toville. Just remodeled.
2 BR House in Delphos:
Very nice. Garage
Call Tony for more info on
all these rentals: 419-233-
7911.
continuously lift/carry up to
75 lbs required, experi -
ence preferred. We offer
a competitive salary and Saturday, October 30, 2010 The Herald – 7A
benefits package including
080
major Help Wanted 300 Household Goods 800 House For Sale 840 Mobile Homes
medical coverage,
supplemental insurance
programs, retirement
benefits, and paid vaca- NEW, QUEEN plush top FULL REMODEL com- RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
tion and holidays. Apply in mattress, never used, still plete soon at 829 Moening bedroom, 1 bath mobile
person at Allied Waste sealed in original wrapper. St. Delphos. Can custom- home. 419-692-3951.
Services, 956 S. Broad- $75.00. (260)220-1596. ize to you. 0 Down, Home
way Ave., Lima, OH Warranty, Free appli -
890
Autos for Sale
45804 Applications ac -
cepted M - F, 7am to 4pm
501 Misc. for Sale ances. 419-586-8220
www.chbsinc.com
through Nov. 3.
040 Services 080 Help Wanted Must pass DOT physical
exam, pre-employment
CENTRAL BOILER out-
door wood furnaces start-
FOR SALE by owner:
3BR, 2BA, home with Taking care of
2-car over-sized garage,
LAMP REPAIR
Table or floor.
FULL-TIME SECRETARY
position available.
drug test and reference
check.
ing at $4995.00. Up to
$1,000 Rebate, limited
time. (419)358-5342
and shed on corner lot. 24’
above ground pool.
your vehicle
EOE M/F/D/V
Come to our store. Wanted: Dependable, en- Fenced back yard
$102,000. 419-236-4261 has its rewards.
550 Pets & Supplies
Hohenbrink TV. ergetic person that works SMALL WORLD DAY
419-695-1229 well with others. Position CARE looking for loving, 0 DOWN, warranty, free
will eventually assume caring, and fun person to
appliances, Remodeled
080 Help Wanted most office duties in a rap-
idly growing company in
work 2-5 pm also seeking
a sub. Please send
$50.00 OFF the price of
the sweetest puppies you
home. A great country 4 MEMBER: 912 345 678
RAABE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER
bed, 1 1/2 Bath home (800) 589-7876
Delphos. Some bookkeep- resume to: ever saw. A big selection.
ATTENTION ALL SAFE ing, MS Word, & Excel are smallworld@bright.net Garwick's the Pet People
in Lincolnview school dis-
DRIVERS!! Local Driving trict. Has new carpet, Owner Advantage is our
a must. QuickBooks is
Opportunities with CEVA
419-795-5711. paint, landscape, new way of rewarding you for
120 Financial
helpful, but not necessary.
Logistics! CEVA is hiring Weekdays 8am-5pm.
central air, water
bringing your vehicle in for
SHIH TZU PUPPIES heater, new lighting, up-
safe, experienced CDLA
drivers with at least two
Send replies to Box 146
c/o Delphos Herald, 405
2 males & 2 females dated plumbing and elec- service. You’re rewarded
IS IT A SCAM? The Del- 6 weeks old. $200. tric, some new for each visit. Membership
years experience for our N. Main St., Delphos, OH phos Herald urges our (419)741-7131
Delphos, OH facility and windows, 19176 Venedo- is easy – ask your Service
45833. readers to contact The
supporting domiciles. The cia-Eastern Rd., Venedo- Advisor for details!
Better Business Bureau,
routes are local with no cia. 419-586-8220.
RAABE
HOMECARE AIDE must
overnight required. We of- be STNA or CNA for the
(419) 223-7010 or
590 House For Rent www.creativehomebuying-
1-800-462-0468, before solutions.com
fer an excellent benefits Kalida area. Competitive
entering into any agree-
package including 401(k), wages, possible travel re- Auto Repairs/ 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
competitive wages vaca-
tion and holiday pay plus
imbursement. Please fax
ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
2 BDRM House $375/mo.
733 N. Bredeick St. 810 Parts/Acc. M 7:30-8 ; T..-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
(419)822-4413 or email work at home opportuni- 419-692-0990 419-692-0055
Health, Dental and Vision resume to:
ties. The BBB will assist Over 85
plans. Interested appli - approvedhealth1@aol.com
cants can apply online at
in the investigation of 2 BDRM, 1 1/2 BA, At- Midwest Ohio years
serving you
these businesses. (This tached garage. Available
jobs.cevalogistics.com ,
select “Careers” and scroll
LOVE FOOD & have a
friendly attitude? Hickory notice provided as a cus- soon. 419-692-3951 Auto Parts
tomer service by The Del-
down to Driving Opportu- Pit BBQ at The Point Specialist www.raabeford.com
600 Apts. for Rent
Marathon is looking for phos Herald.)
nities and select Company Windshields Installed, New
Free & Low Price
920 Merchandise
Drivers and then select food service personnel
from the scroll down
menu: Contract 1243-East
willing to work weekends.
Applications accepted at
290 Wanted to Buy 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 story Apt.
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
Liberty, OH (Honda de 1150 Elida Ave. at Kalida Golf Course. At- 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima FREE AMERICAN Pitbull
Mexico) or stop by our fa-
Raines tached garage. No pets.
Terrier. Black 1 yr. old fe-
cility at 1457 N Main Del- REFUSE DRIVERS 419-302-7724 1-800-589-6830 male. Good with kids. Call
phos, Oh, 45833 or call Our success depends on
attracting and retaining
Jewelry (419)647-4979 and leave
419-692-1200. EOE NICE RANCH Style 2 BR a message.
employees who are driven Cash for Gold Duplex. Appliances pro-
by excellence and moti- Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, vided, C/A, lawn service. Shop Herald FREE BOXER about 5 yrs
Classifieds
vated by the spirit of team- Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket No Pets. Call old. Excellent guard dog
Classifieds work. Allied Waste Serv- Watches, Diamonds. 419-233-6886. and loyal. Reason: mov-
Sell!
ices in Lima is looking for
qualified Drivers to provide 2330 Shawnee Rd. for Great ing. (419)695-3561
waste removal services. Lima
Deals OLDER UPRIGHT piano.
To advertise
SPACIOUS 2 BDRM Apt.
Valid Class A or B CDL (419) 229-2899 for rent. Heating bills paid,
Works well. Free!!
with airbrakes endorse- 419-642-3345
call
references and deposit re-
ment and the ability to quired. No pets. No smok-
419-695-0015
continuously lift/carry up to WANTED A load of fill dirt
75 lbs required, experi - a n d
ence preferred. We offer (419)230-5749
top soil. ing. Call: (419)302-6017
OTC product may soften
a competitive salary and
benefits package including WANTED OVAL fuel oil
620 Duplex For Rent skin on feet and fingers
major medical coverage, tanks, prefer 275 gallon.
DEAR
1 BDRM Duplex. 702 N.
SUNDAY,
. DR. PETER J. GOTT
supplemental insurance Will remove from base -
Main St., water, sewage
Oct. 31 programs, retirement ment. (419)795-3035
and garbage included. D R
benefits, and paid vaca-
Stove & refrigerator. W/D GOTT: Tell
Area Agency on Aging 3
tion and holidays. Apply in
your readers
On
person at Allied Waste
Hookup. Deposit. No Pets.
is Advertising for the
Services, 956 S. Broad-
(419)236-2722 that A&D
Ointment is
Health
way Ave., Lima, OH
LIS NE
TIN W following 2 positions:
45804 Applications ac - FOR RENT, Nice duplex,
absolutely
G! 2 BDRM, 1-1/2 baths, re-
cepted M - F, 7am to 4pm
Fiscal Controller/Accountant: Responsibilities include frig, range, $540/mo. and wonderful
22651 Lincoln Hwy. through Nov. 3.
Managing the Agencies fiscal unit and assigned staff, deposit. Call Jerry to use on dry
Delphos • $187,500
Must pass DOT physical
accounting process, general ledger, request for funds, (419)659-5385 areas, such
Dick Clark 419-230-5553 exam,
Agency pre-employment
budget and spending along with financial state-
drug test and Position
ments/reports. reference
also oversees the processing of as fingertips, cracked heels, hands, elbows and
check.
payroll activities, monitors compliance of spending within 800 House For Sale more. I get cracks in my heels. I have learned
Dick CLARK Real Estate
EOE M/F/D/V
grant requirements, participates in monitoring/audits, and
stays current with regulations and accounting practices, to wear only 100 percent cotton socks and not
along with many other fiscal/accounting duties as as- 0 DOWN, warranty, free to wear sandals too frequently. Open sandals
signed. appliances, Remodeled quickly contribute to dryness and dirt.
home. A great coun - I soak the affected area in warm, soapy
Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in business required try home with a view! A 4
with a concentration in accounting or related field with 3-5 water (using mild soap) before bedtime, apply
bed, 2 Bath has a master
years of accounting experience. CPA is not required but suite with Jacuzzi tub and the ointment, and then put on the socks. It is
would be a plus. Good oral/written communication skills
and computer experience a must along with the ability to French doors with multiple amazing how much healing occurs during one
relate well to others, be a sound decision maker and criti- decks, 2 car garage, new night. It can be repeated as often as needed and
cal thinker. Applicant must have a valid driver’s license cabinets, high efficiency
furnace, C/A, 19206 State
is also inexpensive and safe.
and automobile insurance.
Rd., Delphos, I have tried this with Vaseline and have found
Great Benefits: 4 weeks vacation, paid holidays/sick 419-586-8220. that it doesn’t have the same healing power.
days. Life/Medical Insurance, Retirement Benefits. Area
www.chbsinc.com DEAR READER: A&D Ointment is
Agency on Aging 3, Inc. Is an Equal Opportunity Em-
ployer and Grantor Agency. Minorities are encouraged to primarily marketed as a diaper-rash treatment
apply. Criminal background check and drug screen will be FULL REMODEL com- but also claims to work well on dry, chafed
required of final applicant. pleted soon. Can custom- skin and other minor irritations, which are not
Those interested should submit a resume to Area Agency
on Aging #3, by 4:30 p.m. Monday, November 15th, 2010
ize to you. 607 W. 7th St., limited to infants and toddlers.
Phone: 419-879-1006 to Attention: Jason Woods HR/EEO Coordinator, 200 E.
Delphos. 0 Down, Home
The active ingredients accounting for 68.9
Warranty, Free appli -
Phone: 419-695-1006 High St., 2nd Floor, Lima, Ohio 45801.
ances. 419-586-8220 percent of the product are petrolatum and
chbsinc.com lanolin. Inactive ingredients making up the
remaining 31.1 percent include cod-liver oil
OPEN HOUSE Farm For Sale (the source of the vitamins A and D), fragrance,
light mineral oil, microcrystalline wax and
Dawn to dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun.
paraffin.
19176 Venedocia- 117.5 ACRES Petrolatum and lanolin are common
Eastern Rd., (one hundred seventeen and a half) ingredients in moisturizers. They protect,
Venedocia Selling in 2-40 acre parcels soften, and rehydrate skin. Paraffin, wax and
0 down, warranty, free appliances, 1 - 37.5 acre parcel mineral oil help create a barrier to prevent loss
Remodeled home. A great country 4
bed, 1 1/2 Bath home in Lincolnview school district. Has new carpet, paint,
Monterey Township of moisture. I’m not sure what topical cod-liver
landscape, new central air, water heater, new lighting, updated plumbing Putnam County oil is good for other than moisturizing, but as
and electric, some new windows.
I have reported in my column, many find that
419-586-8220 Phone: 419-230-7761 taking it internally helps maintain good health,
improves vitamin A and D deficiencies, eases
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com or 419-331-2186 arthritis symptoms and more.
I have printed your letter because the
product is indeed safe and inexpensive, since
SCHRADER many retailers carry store-brand versions. This
REALTY LLC may be a good first choice for treating and
preventing finger cracks as well as other minor
“Put your dreams in our hands” skin irritations and problems.
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
To provide related information, I am sending
Krista Schrader .................419-233-3737 Stephanie Clemons.......419-234-0940 you a copy of my Health Report “Dermatitis,
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ....419-234-5202 Judy M.W. Bosch ..........419-230-1983
Eczema & Psoriasis.” Other readers who
807 METBLISS AVE., DELPHOS Amie Nungester ................419-236-0688
Janet Kroeger ...................419-236-7894
Molly Aregood ...............419-605-5265
Jon Moorman ................419-234-8797 would like a copy should send a self-addressed
Yes it is possible - a ranch style home in a good neigh-
borhood with payments as low as $345 per month. And OPEN HOUSES SUN., OCT. 31 stamped No. 10 envelope and a $2 check or
the home is ready to move into! This home features 3 1:00-3:00 money order made payable to Newsletter and
bedrooms, one bath, attached garage and detached 180 Max St., Ottoville sent to Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe,
garage! Where else can you find a one story home with
two garages and PRICED IN THE 60’S?
3 BR, 2 BA, vinyl ranch. All appliances stay. 3 city lots. Immediate
possession. Janet will greet you.
OH 44092-0167. Be sure to mention the title
1:30-2:30 or print an order form off my website at www.
Call owner/agent Bob Gamble
233 N. West St., Delphos AskDrGottMD.com.
at 419-605-8300 to see this home or obtain
additional financing information.
PRICE REDUCED! 3 BR Ranch, office/den, 3 seasons room2 car gar. DEAR DR. GOTT: Your column has helped
Ruth will greet you.
me with my leg cramps. I am writing because
3:00-4:00
122 N. Washington St.,
202 Holland Ave. #22, Delphos
I have a concern. For many years, I have had
Van Wert, Ohio
Office: (419) 238-5555 2 BR mobile home, only $6500. Ruth will greet you. intermittent burning sensations on my inner
www.BeeGeeRealty.com 3:30-5:00 thighs and buttocks, sometimes with the feeling
812 N. Jefferson St., Delphos of pins and needles. I have seen a dermatologist,
PRICE REDUCED! Investment or starter home close to park & pool,
bsmt, large lot, only $31,900. Janet will greet you.
but because she could not see anything on my
Positions Available at K&M Tire VIEW ALL LISTINGS AND PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE: skin, she said she couldn’t help. I am at my
K&M Tire, Inc. in Delphos, Ohio is seeking to fill WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET wits’ end.
several positions due to continuous growth. DEAR READER: Burning, stinging, pain,
Office positions now available: pins and needles, and other abnormal sensations
of the buttocks and thighs are often the result
Administrative Assistant FULL TIME ADMINISTRATION of a spinal problem, most commonly sciatica.
Customer Service Clerk
& ACCOUNTING POSITION This condition is caused by impingement of the
Human Resources Assistant sciatic nerve in the lower back, usually caused
Inside Sales Representative
by a slipped, ripped, torn or otherwise displaced
Purchasing & Pricing Clerk *Experience in Receivable, Payable, Inventory, Payroll and disc. Other symptoms include low back pain,
General Ledger.
Office candidates must have intermediate level
*Knowledge with purchasing and costing inventory.
abnormal sensations in the low back, calves
experience in Word and Excel and be able to
*Proficient with Microsoft Office applications. or feet, and urinary or fecal incontinence. I
provide excellent customer service.
*Customer service duties, work well as a part of a group. suggest you speak with your physician about
Warehouse positions now available: *Position requires working in/with a variety of office duties this possibility and get an X-ray or MRI of the
CDL Driver Route Driver
*Associates degree in accounting. thoracic (middle) and lumbar (lower) areas of
Second Shift Warehouse employees *3+ years related work experience. your spine.
Warehouse candidates must be able to lift tires Competitive wage & benefits To provide related information, I am sending
up to 100 lbs; Driver candidates must be 21, you a copy of my Health Report “Managing
have valid DL and clean driving record. Send Resume with salary requirements to: Chronic Pain.” Other readers who would like
Please send resume/application to: a copy should send a self-addressed stamped
K&M Tire E&R Trailer Sales & Service, Inc. No. 10 envelope and a $2 check or money
1125 Spencerville Road Attention: Personnel Department order made payable to Newsletter and sent to
PO Box 279 Delphos, OH 45833 HR@ 20186 Lincoln Hwy. P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092. Be sure to
kmtire.com Fax 419-879-5410 Middle Point, OH 45863 mention the title.
8A – The Herald Saturday, October 30, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Students celebrate Red Ribbon Week

Schools across the nation celebrated Red Ribbon Week this week. Students pledge to be drug-free and enjoy activities
centered around making good choices. At Franklin and Landeck elementaries “put a cap on drugs” by wearing hats
on Tuesday, wore unmatched socks to “sock it to drugs” on Wednesday and wore Wildcat shirts on Friday, noting that
“Wildcats don’t do drugs.” Above: Fifth-graders at Franklin sport their hats on Tuesday.
At right: Signing the pledge at St. John’s Elementary is Isaac Fairchild, with Michaela Shawhan and Ericka Moenter
looking on. This year, the pledge is constructed as a haunted house and each grade level signed a window. TASA students
escorted the kindergartners through the building in their Halloween costumes on Friday and there was a “tombstone”
judging contest that day. All St. John’s grade-school classes created a “tombstone” with a Red Ribbon theme for their
doors and TASA students judged them.

Wachtman, Schindler duel for 75th District

By MIKE FORD
mford@delphosherald.com
Van Wert and Putnam
counties are part of the Ohio
House of Representatives’
75th District. The seat will
be up for grabs when voters
go to the polls Nov. 2 and
the two choices are a veteran
politician and a working man
like most of those he seeks to I’ve been in office for 27 He said the Democrats’ children and a grandchild.
represent. years. I still have passion to planned tax increases that The Democratic challenger
The incumbent is serve the people of the district must be stopped, so that will is Cletus Schindler, 72, of
Republican Lynn Wachtmann and promote a conservative be his chief goal if re-elected. Liberty Center. He has been a
of Napoleon. The 55-year-old agenda — less taxes, pro-life, “My primary goal will be farmer, welder, factory work-
started his political career at pro-guns, pro-business and to tear away the excessive er and truck driver. He has
the municipal level before pro-jobs. Those are important and wasteful government also volunteered with politi-
running for state office. issues to the people of the spending, so we don’t raise cians in his area.
“Between city council, district and it has been my taxes to pay for it,” he said. “I’ve not held office but
the state house, state senate pleasure to work on behalf on “I’ve had first-hand experi- have volunteered with local
and back to the state house, those issues,” he said. ence with how hard taxes are politicians on various projects
on businesses. I grew up in and with unions, as well as
a small family business and the cancer society board and
I’ve been a small business things of that nature,” he said.
owner. I learned the value “I feel it’s time the working
of hard work, hard work and man has a voice in Columbus

Holiday Open House

more hard work to succeed
and I’ve seen how taxes risk
job-creation and how exces-
sive regulations inhibit our
ability to create jobs in Ohio.
Thursday & Friday, Nov. 11 & 12 My business experience has
shown itself extremely valu-
9am-7pm able to me as I represent
the people of the district in
Columbus.”
Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 13 & 14 Wachtman and his wife,
Trudy, have been married for
9am-4pm 35 years; they have two grown
and I don’t feel the working
man makes too much money. Wachtman
I want to protect the working
man by defending the unions “I also want to help educa-
so a man can make a decent tion, library boards and I’m in
wage and have a way to pro-
tect his rights. If we start kill-
favor of exploring alternative
forms of energy like wind
ing unions, wages will be cut
tremendously and these are
farms so we can conserve and
become less dependent on for-
things we need to consider.” eign oil,” he added.
He said he is also con-
cerned about a few other
He has been married to
Rebecca for 17 years and they
issues: have five children.

Student
Flowers (Continued from page 1A)

ike you have more home-

at home, anyone who wants to
be on it can be.”
Kampwirth’s main moti-
at school. It’s just P.E. and
then there are city club teams
you can join for sports.”

on Fifth work here. In Germany, it

just depends on the day.”
When it comes to after-
school activities, Kampwirth
940 E. Fifth St.
finds several differences.
Delphos, OH 45833 “Back home, I play tennis
(419) 692-6856 and piano. I haven’t really
flowersonfifth@woh.rr.com done either here but I’m on stu-
dent council,” she said. “Here,
you have to vote for the people
that are on student council but
vation in coming to Delphos
was to learn about a different
culture. The differences she’s
witnessed are subtle.
“The schools are different,
obviously, but other things
I’ve noticed are the streets are
different, not as straight,” she
said. “Cars are different, too.
The cars here are much big-
ger. And we don’t have sports
Kampwirth misses her
friends and family back home
but will see them soon as Dec.
3 draws nearer every day.
“I’ll miss my host fam-
ily when I go back; it was
really nice of them to have
me here,” she added. “I’ll
also miss all the people here.
I hope I can come back to
visit in a few years.”

Come In A Customer ...

Leave A Friend
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Located in downtown Delphos

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a commercial winery?
Answers in Monday’s Herald.
Best One Tire & Service of Delphos Hours of Operation
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www.delphosherald.com Saturday, October 30, 2010 The Herald –1B

2010 Hunting

Why hunt?
Ask any hunter this ques-
tion, and you’ll get a differ-
ent answer every time. We
do it to bond with our family
and friends. We do it for the
intensity of the pursuit. We
do it to feel closer to past
generations. And we do it
because when it’s on, there’s
nothing like it in the world.
Hunting gets you out of
your home or office and into
the wilderness. It bridges gen-
erations. Take away the GPS,
the digital camo, and other
modern gear, and you’ve got
an experience remarkably
like those of your grandfa-
ther’s father. These days,
that’s hard to find.
A challenge like no
other
On a hunt, your senses are
sharpened. Awareness of your
surroundings is heightened.
This is more than observ-
ing the environment – it’s
active engagement. Hunting
challenges the mind and the
body.
It demands skill, knowl-
edge, and patience.
An important part of
conservation
Hunting in the United
States is highly regulated,
which helps make it a safe,
sustainable, and highly popu-
lar activity. The sale of hunt-
ing licenses, permits, and
stamps provides much-need-
ed funds to wildlife research
and management programs.
Hunters care about the envi-
ronment — we know that
without proper conservation,
our wild spaces could be
lost.
A role in ecological bal-
ance
Ohio hunters play a criti-
cal role in the control of deer
and other animal populations,
which are carefully studied by
the Division of Wildlife. The
length of hunting seasons and
other regulations are directly
related to the need to thin or
extend species numbers in
the state. Without the help
of Ohio hunters, uncontrolled
deer populations could devas-
GUIDE
tate crops and create hazards
to drivers on roads and high-
ways throughout the state, to
name just a few risks.
Why hunt in Ohio?
That’s an easy one. Ohio
offers dense woods, sweep-
ing grassy plains, miles of
wetlands – and healthy popu-
lations of deer, birds, and
other game that live within
them. Hunters love it here
because they’re often so suc-
cessful.
Upland Game Hunting Season
Begins November 5
COLUMBUS, OH - The
season for three of Ohio’s
most popular game spe-
cies—ring-necked pheasant,
cottontail rabbit and bob-
white quail—begins Friday,
November 5, according to
the Ohio Department of
Natural Resources (ODNR),
Division of Wildlife.
“The state’s cottontail
population has been very
good for the last several
years, and this year should
provide some excellent
opportunities for sports-
men,” said Nathan Stricker,
project leader with the divi-
sion’s Olentangy Wildlife
Research Station.
According to Stricker,
quail and pheasant popula-
tions may be lower than pre-
vious years. “Heavy snows
that persisted on the ground
for 8 to 10 weeks at the
beginning of this year likely
took their toll on upland
game birds. It is difficult to
survive those conditions as
food becomes scarce,” said
Stricker.
Private lands enrolled in
the Conservation Reserve
Program (CRP) have been
very important to supporting
upland game populations.
Williams and Defiance
counties in northwest Ohio
have strong pheasant popu-
lations because of the habi-
tat contributions by local
landowners. Upland game
populations are responding
positively to habitat pro-
grams in other areas around
the state, especially in coun-
ties with significant enroll-
ment in Scioto Conservation
Reserve Enhancement
Program (CREP) and Quail
Buffer practices in CRP
known as CP33.
Cottontail rabbit hunt-
ing continues through
February 28, 2011. Ring-
necked pheasant hunting
is open through January
9, 2011. Both seasons are
closed during the statewide
2010 deer-gun hunting sea-
son, November 29 through
December 5, as well as the
extra weekend of deer-gun
hunting December 18-19.
Rabbits, pheasants and
quail may be hunted from
sunrise to sunset. The daily
bag limit for all three spe-
cies remains unchanged
from last year at four rab-
bits, two pheasants (roost-
ers/males only) and four
quail.
Hunters are reminded that
snowshoe hares are not legal
game in Ohio and may not be
taken. Recently reintroduced
to northeastern Ohio after
nearly a century of absence,
snowshoe hares are brown
early in the season, resem-
bling cottontail rabbits. To
avoid confusion between cot-
tontail rabbits and snowshoe
hares, portions of Geauga
and Ashtabula counties will
be closed to all rabbit hunting
from November 5 through
December 5. The coats of
most hares will have turned
white by early December,
allowing for proper distinc-
tion.
There are two restricted
zones that cover portions
of Geauga and Ashtabula
counties. The first restricted
area encompasses parts of
Geauga and Ashtabula coun-
ties and is bordered by U.S.
Route 6 to the north, U.S.
Route 322 to the south, Kile
Road to the west, and State
Route 534 to the east. The
second restricted area is in
Ashtabula County bounded
on the north by Cork-Cold
Springs Road, on the west
by Windsor-Mechanicsville
Road, on the south by New
Hudson Road and on the
east by U.S. Route 45. A
map of these two areas can
be viewed in the 2010-2011
Ohio Hunting and Trapping
Regulations and on the
Internet at wildohio.com.
The ODNR Division of
Wildlife releases pheasants
on selected public hunting
areas throughout the state
prior to opening day of the
pheasant season, the second
Saturday of the season and
Thanksgiving Day. Hunters
may call 1-800-WILDLIFE
for locations of specific
release sites.
Bobwhite quail hunt-
ing is limited to 16 coun-
ties in southern Ohio:
Adams, Athens, Brown,
Butler, Clermont, Clinton,
Highland, Jackson, Meigs,
Montgomery, Pike, Preble,
Ross, Scioto, Vinton and
Warren. The season contin-
ues through November 28.
Additional hunting
information is contained
in the 2010-2011 Ohio
Hunting Regulations bro-
chure, which is available
where hunting licenses are
sold, on the Internet at wil-
dohio.com or by calling
1-800-WILDLIFE.
This information was
obtained from the Ohio
Department of Natural
Resources web site.

Checklist
Hunter Orange Requirement
Hunting any wild ani- muzzleloader deer sea- Camouflage
mal (except waterfowl) son is unlawful unless the Ground Blinds
from 1/2 hour before hunter is visibly wearing Use caution when
1. Get the landowner’s permission to hunt. sunrise to sunset dur- a vest, coat, jacket, or hunting from a camou-
ing the youth deer gun coveralls that are either flaged ground blind. For
2. Buy your annual hunting license and deer permit season, deer gun season, solid hunter orange or your safety, mark it with
early. deer gun weekend (Dec. camouflage hunter a hunter orange flag or
3. Make sure your gun is plugged and not capable of 18 & 19), the statewide orange. This requirement band.
holding more than three (3) shells. muzzleloader deer sea- applies statewide on both
son, and on designated public and private land.
4. Make sure you meet hunter orange requirements. areas during the early
5. Know how to attach your temporary tag. Carry a
piece of string, watch, and pencil or pen.
6. Know the rules for use of communication devic-
es.
7. Know your APV laws.
8. Know the season dates, hours, and Deer Zones.
9. Follow proper check station procedures.
10. Hunt safely!
2B – The Herald Saturday, October 30, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

2010 Deer Hunting Zones

ExpEriEncE thE grEat outdoors.

Saving lives at 55 mph. thEn go homE and Eat it.

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COME CHECK US OUT! Hunting

We put your

TNT
Check successful
• CVA Muzzleloader • TCenter License We Station hunting
• Remington • Ruger
process pictures
• Stoeger •S&W on the web!!
• Glock • Walther deer
Firearms • Taurus • Springfield
• Crossbows • Plus Lots More!
Ted’s Market 311 E. Washington St.
Roger Thomas, Owner Pandora 419-384-3407
1301 Lima Ave. - Findlay, OH 45840 - (419) 425-9912 Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8-10 • Sun. 8-8

Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-7; Thurs. & Sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. & Mon.

DELPHOS COON &

SPORTSMEN CLUB
839 West Ohio Street, State Route 697
Delphos, OH 45833 HUNTING, FISHING, TRAPPING
•Deer Checking Station at Clubhouse PRESERVE YOUR TROPHIES
during Gun Season Call
•Hunter Education Classes JETT’S
•Annual Public Kids
Fishing Derby Taxidermy
1012 SPENCERVILLE AVE.
•Chicken Feeds: monthly DELPHOS
•Involved in (419) 204-6646
Community Projects NTA CERTIFIED, OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE
AWARD WINNING MASTER TAXIDERMIST
VISA/MASTERCARD/DISCOVER ACCEPTED
Club Rental: Contact 419-695-0043
www.delphosherald.com
Deer hunter decorum
A Deer Hunter
CANNOT do any of the
following:
• Hunt or take a deer
with a shotgun capable
of holding more than
three shells. This means
you may not hunt with a
shotgun capable of hold-
ing more than three shells,
unless it is plugged with a
one-piece filler which lim-
its the capacity of the gun
to three shells. The filler
must be such that it cannot
be removed without disas-
sembling the gun.
• Hunt with any rifle
during the deer gun, the
youth deer gun, the Early
Muzzleloader hunts (Salt
Fork Wildlife Area, Wildcat
Hollow, and Shawnee State
Forest), and the statewide
muzzleloader seasons other
than a muzzleloading rifle
.38 caliber or larger.
• Hunt or take a deer
with a gun or possess a
loaded fi rearm while going
to and from deer hunting
during the deer gun, youth
deer gun, and the statewide
muzzleloader seasons,
at anytime other than 1/2
hour before sunrise to sun-
set. NOTE: Muzzleloading
firearms are considered
unloaded when the cap is
removed or priming pow-
der is removed from the
pan or when the battery
is removed on electronic
systems.
• Carry a handgun while
hunting deer during the
early muzzleloader season
(on designated areas), the
statewide muzzleloader
season, and archery season;
have more than one firearm
while hunting deer; carry a
handgun being used dur-
ing hunting in a concealed
manner.
• Use a muzzleloading
handgun for deer hunting.
• Hunt deer with a long-
bow having a draw weight
of less than 40 pounds, or
with a crossbow having a
draw weight of less than
75 pounds. Expandable and
mechanical broadheads are
legal. Poisoned or explo-
sive arrows are illegal.
• Carry a firearm while
deer hunting with a long-
bow or crossbow.
• Have attached to a
longbow or crossbow any
mechanical, electrical or
electronic device capable
of projecting a beam of
light.
• Use dogs to hunt deer.
Leashed dogs may be used
to track wounded deer.
• Possess shotshells con-
taining shot during the deer
gun season, unless water-
fowl hunting when the sea-
son is open or as explained
in number nine of the pre-
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vious section.
• Hunt coyote or boar
between sunset and 1/2
hour before sunrise during
deer gun season.
• Use any device capable
of transmitting or receiving
a person’s voice to aid in
the hunting or taking of
deer.
• Pursue wounded deer
or other wild animals or
recover dead deer or other
wild animals from private
property without the writ-
ten permission of the land-
owner. See Page 36.
• Carry the deer permit
of another person.
• Receive or possess
a deer or parts of a deer
unless such deer or deer
part is tagged as required
or unless the deer or part
of a deer has a statement
showing when and where
legally taken, the date
received, and from whom
received; or a Division of
Wildlife tag, seal, or cer-
tificate or other proof of
ownership which shows
the deer was killed by a
motor vehicle in Ohio; or
an official tag or seal and
valid nonresident license
issued by another state if
taken from outside Ohio;
or certificate of ownership
or receipt issued by a wild-
life officer. Shed antlers,
if found, do not require a
certificate of ownership or
receipt by a wildlife offi-
cer.
• Construct, place or
use a permanent-type tree
stand, or to place spikes,
nails, wires or other metal
objects into a tree to act as
steps or to hold a tree stand
on public hunting lands. It
is also unlawful to make any
of these changes to trees
on private property with-
out first getting the permis-
sion of the landowner or
the landowner’s authorized
agent. Tree stands and deer
blinds must be removed
from public hunting areas
by the last day of the deer
archery season.
A Hunter CAN do the
following:
• Field dress a deer
before transporting to an
official deer check sta-
tion for final inspection
and tagging as long as the
head remains attached to
the body.
• Aid or assist another
hunter who is hunting deer
if the temporary tag has
been removed from their
deer permit as long as he
or she does not carry any
hunting device commonly
used to kill wild animals
and has a valid hunting
license. Those persons
exempted from having a
DEER
Hours M-F 8-5:30 • Sat. 8-1
17146 SR 114, Grover Hill
419-587-3524
hunting license and deer
permits for deer hunting on
their property are required
to have a hunting license
and deer permit to aid
another hunter or hunt deer
off of their property.
• Use certain handguns
during the youth deer gun
season and deer gun sea-
son. These handguns must:
(a) have a barrel length
of not less than 5 inches,
(b) use straight-walled car-
tridges (no shoulder/ neck;
straight-tapered wall is
acceptable) and (c) be .357
caliber or larger.
• Leave a deer or deer
parts with a taxidermist, fur
buyer, cold storage, locker
plant, or meat processing
plant as long as a tag or
seal is attached to it that
lists the owner’s name and
address and the date and
place where the deer was
killed. Persons receiving
deer from another person
must keep records with the
owner’s name and address,
the date, time, and place
where the deer was legally
taken and the date it was
received.
• Take more than one
deer per day as long as each
deer has been tagged with a
temporary tag before hunt-
ing for the next deer.
• Hunt deer over bait
except on public land.
• Possess a communica-
tion device as long as you
do not use the device to aid
a person in pursuing or tak-
ing of deer.
• Hunt coyote and wild
boar during the deer gun
season and statewide muz-
zleloader deer season with a
hunting license and a valid
deer permit, using firearms
legal for deer hunting while
visibly wearing a vest, coat,
jacket or coverall colored
solid hunter orange or cam-
oufl age hunter orange. A
valid deer permit is a deer
permit, with temporary tag
attached, and valid for the
zone or unit being hunted.
• Hunt other wild ani-
mals other than deer, coy-
otes, or wild boar during
the Saturday, December 18
and Sunday, December 19
gun season, as long as they
possess no shot shells larg-
er than number four shot
and comply with hunter
orange requirements. No
one may hunt with a rifle
other than a muzzleloading
rifle legal for deer, or pos-
ses rifle ammunition.
• Use a leashed dog to
recover wounded deer.
• Deer archery hunt dur-
ing the youth deer gun sea-
son, if the archery hunter is
not accompanying a hunter
participating in the youth
deer gun season.
CHECK
STATION
Saturday, October 30, 2010 The Herald –3B
that it’s loaded.
Hunting safety tips
Hunting Safety Tip #1: Every time you see a gun, pick up a gun or point a gun, assume
Hunting Safety Tip #2: Make sure your safety is always on and that the barrel is pointing
down when you are walking with or transporting your gun.
Hunting Safety Tip #3: Make sure that you are certain of your target before you take
your shot. That is, make sure that you are shooting at an animal and not a human and
that there are no people anywhere near the animal you are shooting at.
Hunting Safety Tip #4: Wear the required amount of orange so that you don’t become
another hunter’s target.
Hunting Safety Tip #5: Make sure all animals are dead before you put them in or strap
them onto your vehicle.
Hunting Safety Tip #6: Do not bring small children with you hunting.
Hunting Safety Tip #7: Do not climb up or down a tree or over a fence with a loaded
gun. Instead, hand your gun to a hunting partner with the safety on and allow them
to hand it back to you when you are in position.
Hunting Safety Tip #8: Stay sober and do not take any mind-altering drugs before or
during your hunting sessions.
Hunting Safety Tip #9: Wear a brightly colored hat so that you will not be mistaken for
a target.
Hunting Safety Tip #10: Look well beyond your target before you shoot. High powered
ammunition can travel up to a mile.
Hunting Safety Tip #11: Hunt with a buddy. If you can’t hunt with a buddy, make sure
that someone knows where you will be and a time to expect you back.
Hunting Safety Tip #12: If using a tree stand to hunt, don’t forget to wear a safety belt.
Hunting Safety Tip #13: Before you begin the hunting season and before you use any
new or borrowed equipment, make sure to go over everything and make sure that it
is working properly.
Organizations help hunters give back
Farmers and Hunters
Feeding the Hungry
FHFH is an outreach min-
istry called upon to help feed
Venison donated to food
venison and other big game banks must be processed by nature’s bounty with the hun-
to the hungry among us. This
a local or state-inspected and gry. This program is active
program began in 1997 and insured meat processor who in all 50 states of the U.S.,
continues to grow, with rep- is participating with FHFH. in parts of Canada, and in
resentation in more than one- Hunters wishing to donate several countries around the
half of the United States. their deer to a food bank are
world.
To make a donation, con- not required to pay for the Deer hunters wishing to
tact FHFH. Go to the national processing of the venison help fight hunger and home-
Website (www.fhfh.org), go as long as the program has lessness may donate venison to
to Donate Deer, select Ohio funds available to cover the Ohio food pantries by contact-
from the list of states, and find cost. A subsidy grant from ing Safari Club International
an active chapter near you. the Division of Wildlife was on their Web site (www.safa-
Look at the processors avail- awarded to FHFH to help with riclubfoundation.org) under
able for that chapter. Each the costs of venison process- Sportsmen Against Hunger.
chapter has a contact person ing Deer meat will be accepted
and the processor’s name and Sportsmen Against Hunger during any of the Ohio deer
address. This program helps share
KREMER’S
seasons.
GUNS
SHOOTING SUPPLIES
BUY • SELL •TRADE
Mon.-Fri. 10:00 am - 7:00 PM
INDOOR Saturday: 10:00 am - 4:00 PM
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GUN Sun.: 11:00 am - 4:00 pm
RANGE
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OF GUNS &
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Call for Special Hunting Hours.
4B – The Herald Saturday, October 30, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Tomorrow’s Horoscope
Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010
There are strong indications that
you could fare exceptionally well in
the year ahead regarding involvements
with a large organization. It might
be a club or a business group, but in
either case there are likely to be hidden
benefits in it for you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
Although you might be able to profit
from the use of shrewd tactics, you
might not like yourself too well later
if you feel you’ve taken advantage of
someone who wasn’t on his/her toes.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
- An endeavor you’re promoting does
have the ability to stand on its own
merits, yet as insurance for yourself,
you might try to embellish it beyond
its capabilities and attributes.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Don’t seek or expect more than your
fair share from a material arrangement
you have with an associate. What is
right for you is also true for the person
with whom you’re involved.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
There is a strong possibility that you
could irritate some friends when you
renege for self-serving reasons on a
commitment you made with them.
Stand by your word and don’t let them
down.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
Your ambitious inclinations could be
rather strong, but that doesn’t mean
you’ll go after something that could
truly be worthwhile. In fact, there’s
good chance you’ll waste it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
Heed your inner voice that tells you
not to get involved in something that
doesn’t include everybody in your
group. Those who are left out will
blame you for going on without them.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Don’t give up on yourself just because
you couldn’t pull off something that
you thought you could handle. None
of us can do everything, so look for
another objective you know you can
tackle.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You
are likely to have some good ideas,
but if they require a bit of effort to
accomplish, you might simply ignore
them. It’s one of those days when you
may just want to do nothing.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - The
handling of funds is usually something
you do well, but that’s not true at
present. Your thoughts will be more
on what you want immediately, and
not on what it costs or what a shortage
of funds might mean to you down the
line.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Even
though you’re usually a friendly,
gregarious person, you may have a
tendency to be a bit hypersensitive to
the way others treat you. Don’t let your
emotions ruin a perfectly good time.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It’s
best not to accept something, no
matter how badly you want it, if the
price requires you to take sides with
By Bernice Bede Osol
one friend against another, especially
if doing so would be totally unfair.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - You’re
a free spirit who has a tendency to
be a bit impulsive, and you might be
reckless about putting a dent in your
wallet. Remember, you’re the one
who’ll have to live with it.
Monday, Nov. 1, 2010
It’s always to your advantage to
update yourself on any new knowledge
to which you’re exposed, but this will
become even more important to you in
the next 12 months. Seek out any new
techniques being developed in your
chosen field of endeavor.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
Step out socially if you can make the
time to do so, because good things
could happen for you when friends
are gathered together, especially if you
have a kind word for everybody.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) - You could surprise others as well
as yourself by displaying the tenacity
to overcome all kinds of obstacles that
might be blocking your path to reach
an important objective.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
- For reasons unbeknownst to you,
you’re likely to be far more receptive
than usual at recognizing intricate bits
of knowledge that are usually missed
by most people. It’ll serve you well.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
- Because of the special aptitude
you have for fitting into promising
endeavors others have going for them,
you’ll be a welcomed participator in
just such an event.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
Although you might not normally take
such a stance, companions aren’t likely
to be in any doubt regarding a position
you are taking on an important issue.
HI AND LOIS
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
- Watch for some telltale signs of
beneficial changes coming your way.
If what’s in store for you doesn’t
happen today, you’re still likely to get
some signals or word that it is on its
way.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
If you are in some kind of special
need of help, don’t waste your time
going to just anybody. Seek out a
knowledgeable person who possesses
the expertise you need, regardless of
the cost.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It
is imperative that you don’t allow
BLONDIE
important matters to go unattended,
because that which doesn’t get done
now will be left on the back burner for
more days than you’ll want to count.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Your
instinctual political savvy could play
an important role in your affairs by
constructing a solid platform that will
turn out to be far better than the one
your opposition has.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Give top
priority to something in which you’re
presently involved that could spell
financial gain for you at this point in
time. It could involve a rare opportunity
that won’t be there tomorrow.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Try to associate with pals who like
to get involved in activities that BEETLE BAILEY
are challenging both mentally and
physically. Your restless spirit needs
to be satisfied by doing something
different.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Rather
than allowing impatience to dictate
your day and resorting to trying to
force things to happen, let events
unfold at will and at their own pace.
You’ll have a much better time of it.
Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate Inc.
SNUFFY SMITH
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

Saturday Evening October 30, 2010

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC College Football Local
WHIO/CBS CSI: Crime Scene 48 Hours Mystery 48 Hours Mystery Local
WLIO/NBC Shrekless Pumpkins Law-Order L.A. Law & Order: SVU Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX MLB Baseball Raising Local Fringe Wilde Local
ION Snake Eyes Hide and Seek Hide and Seek
Cable Channels
A&E Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy Billy
AMC From Dusk Till Dawn Evil Dead 2 28 Days
ANIM Dogs 101 Pit Bulls Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls Pit Bulls-Parole
BET Leprechaun: Back 2 Holla Somebody Help Me
BRAVO House
CMT Gremlins
House House House
Ernest Scared Stupid
House
BORN LOSER
CNN CNN Presents Larry King Live Newsroom CNN Presents Larry King Live
COMEDY Scary Movie 4 Superhero Movie Scary Movie 3
DISC MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters MythBusters
DISN Sonny Deck Wizards-Place Phineas Wizards Sonny Deck Wizards-Place
E! Knocked Up Knocked Up
ESPN College Football SportsCenter Football Final
ESPN2 College Football Score College Football Baseball
FAM Hocus Pocus Hocus Pocus Clue
FOOD Challenge Challenge Challenge Iron Chef America Challenge
FX The Strangers Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Sunny Sunny Two Men Two Men
HGTV D. Design Sarah Genevieve Block Color Spl House Hunters House Genevieve Block

HIST
LIFE
Afraid of the Dark
Within Flatliners
The Real Story Ancient Aliens
The Fairy Jobmother
Afraid of the Dark
Project Runway
FRANK & ERNEST
MTV Underworld: Ev Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jeepers Creepers
NICK iCarly Jackson Victoriou Big Time Lopez Lopez Lopez Lopez Chris Malcolm
SCI Underworld Red: Werewolf Hunter Skinwalkers
SPIKE Blade: Trinity Halloween Freddy vs. Jason
TBS Titanic Twister
TCM Hunchback What-BabyJane
TLC Bermuda Triangle Lottery Changed Auction Auction Bermuda Triangle Lottery Changed
TNT Tomorrow Never Dies Tomorrow Never Dies
TOON Beetlejuice King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Bleach Kekkaishi
TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS
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WGN Bones Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos How I Met How I Met South Pk South Pk
Premium Channels
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MAX
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Twelve The Unborn
The Big C Weeds Punisher: War Zone
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Lingerie Online Crush
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©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Sunday Evening October 31, 2010
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Extreme Makeover Desperate Housewives Brothers & Sisters Local
WHIO/CBS The Amazing Race 17 Undercover Boss CSI: Miami Local
WLIO/NBC Football NFL Football Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX MLB Baseball Local
ION The Siege Scarface
Cable Channels
A&E Amityville Paranorma Paranorma Psychic Kids Amityville Amityville
AMC Dawn of the Dead The Walking Dead The Walking Dead
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BET The Color Purple Ed Gordon Trey BET Inspiration
BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Real Housewives Real Housewives
CMT Ernest Scared Stupid Gremlins Bad News
CNN State of the Union Larry King Live Newsroom State of the Union Larry King Live
COMEDY Scary Movie 3
DISC Ghost Lab
Superhero Movie
Dirty Jobs Dirty Jobs
South Pk Swardson Futurama Futurama
Ghost Lab Dirty Jobs
GRIZZWELLS
DISN Twitches Too Mostly Ghostly Wizards Hannah Hannah
E! Kendra Kardas Kardas Kardas Kardas Kardas Fashion Chelsea The Soup Next Door
ESPN SportsCtr Countdown NHRA Drag Racing SportsCenter
ESPN2 MLS Soccer TBA SportsCtr 2010 Poker Poker
FAM Van Helsing Funniest Home Videos J. Osteen Ed Young
FOOD Challenge The Next Iron Chef Food Diners Food Meat The Next Iron Chef
FX The Ruins Prom Night Sons of Anarchy Bernie
HGTV Holmes on Homes Holmes on Homes House Hunters Income Income Holmes on Homes

HIST IRT Deadliest Roads IRT Deadliest Roads Swamp People The Real Story IRT Deadliest Roads
LIFE The Eye The Return The Return
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore My Super 2 Texas Chainsaw
NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI
SPIKE
Ghost Hunters
CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene PEANUTS
TBS Forrest Gump Forrest Gump
TCM House on Haunted Hill The Haunting Poltergeist
TLC Untold Stories Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER Untold Stories of ER
TNT World Is Not World Is Not
TOON Beetlejuice Titan Star Wars Delocated Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Venture Childrens Metal
TRAV Terrifying Places Terrifying Places Terr Places Most Terrifying Terrifying Places
TV LAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU
VH1 Fantasia Fantasia Fantasia Fantasia Fantasia Football Fantasia Football I Love Money
WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay Monk Monk
Premium Channels
HBO Amelia Boardwalk Empire Bored Eastbound Boardwalk Empire Bored Eastbound
MAX Fourth The Final Destination Tales From the Crypt-Bordello Tales From the Crypt-Bordello
SHOW Dexter Dexter Weeds The Big C Dexter Look Hurt Lock
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