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DELPHOS
The
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Delphos, Ohio
Upfront
Community Health Professionals volunteers and staff will host a Longaberger Basket Bingo event at 6 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the Knights of Columbus hall, 425 Woodland Ave., Van Wert. Doors open at 5 p.m. and games begin at 6 p.m. Participants may play 20 games for $20 with merchandise-filled, Longaberger baskets awarded to the winner of each game. Additional game cards will be available for $1 per card. There will be a raffle for a designer Coach bag and more, plus sandwiches and soft drinks on sale. Proceeds from the event benefit CHP Hospice and the Van Wert Inpatient Hospice Center. Tickets are available at the CHP office, 1159 Westwood Dr., 419-238-9223.
Jefferson senior Rileigh Stockwell, third from left in front, was crowned the 2013 Jefferson Homecoming Queen Friday night. Jefferson beat Crestview 34-21. (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger)
The Allen County Engineers Office has announced Bible Road between Sugar Street and Neubrecht Road in Lima will be closed through Monday. Railroad crossing repairs will be performed.
Jennings Memorial Hall: City lays off 2 Resurrecting a timeless classic firefighters, 1
held their wedding receptions at the hall attended Sarah and Daniels wedding reception at the hall, which is filled with a rich history of graduations, concerts, plays, roasts, and later, countless wedding receptions and parties. My favorite memory from having our reception was when we arrived at the hall and everyone was waiting outside for us with the sparklers, Sarah said with a huge smile. There were 165 in attendance for the receptions. Instead of a sit-down meal, they opted for an evening ceremony followed by an appetizer and cocktail reception. The bar was tended by various family and friends and Ted Verhoff was the DJ for the dance. Mike Nichols provided late-night sandwiches as the dance was winding down. We knew we wanted to have an evening fall ceremony and we really wanted to have our reception in a space that we felt had character, Sarah said. We appreciated the history that went with the hall and it was very important to us that we had a space that felt open and fresh. Becky Pothast, mother of the bride, said Jennings Memorial Hall is part of the great heritage of the town. See HALL, page 12
police officer
BY NANCY SPENCER Herald Editor nspencer@delphosherald.com
TODAY Football Marion Local at St. Johns (MAC), 7:30 p.m. Boys Soccer Paulding JV at Ottoville, 1 p.m. canceled LCC at Spencerville, 1 p.m. Napoleon at Elida, 1 p.m. Girls Soccer Cory-Rawson at St. Johns, 11 a.m. Lincolnview at Botkins, 11 a.m. Van Wert at Bryan, 11 a.m. Liberty-Benton at Kalida, The September wedding reception of Sarah and Daniel 1 p.m. LCC at Crestview, 1 p.m. Nuber was the first held at Fort Jennings Memorial Hall in Jefferson at Lima Senior, more than 30 years. (Submitted photo) 2:30 p.m. BY STEPHANIE GROVES joyous occasion on Sept. 14 Staff Writer when newlyweds Sarah and Volleyball sgroves@delphosherald.com Daniel Nuber held their wedSt. Johns at Crestview, ding reception there. It had 10 a.m. FORT JENNINGS The been more than 30 years since Ottoville and Coldwater 98-year-old walls of Jennings the hall hosted a celebratory at LCC, 10 a.m. Memorial Hall once again Columbus Grove at echoed with the sounds of a affair. Three generations of Sarahs family who also Pandora-Gilboa (PCL), 10 a.m. Co-Ed Cross Country Ottoville at Antwerp Invitational, 8:30 a.m. Spencerville, Kalida and Columbus Grove at Anna Invitational, 10 a.m.
Sports
DELPHOS Two full-time firefighters and a fulltime police officer received lay-off notices Friday afternoon. Delphos Mayor Michael Gallmeier said delivery of paperwork to an additional full-time firefighter is pending. The three who received notices today will be laid off Nov. 4. The pending lay off will be 30 days from the date it is delivered. According to the Ohio Revised Code, the action also means 30 part-time firefighters and six police officers will be laid off. The fire department will be reduced by 33 employees and the police department seven. The action leaves the fire department with three fulltime firefighters and the chief and the police department with seven officers, two staff officers and three dispatchers. EMS services are not affected. The lay offs come on the heels of three others in the service department last week, a 3-hour furlough for city employees at the city building, in the maintenance department and at the water and wastewater plants. Hours in those offices were also cut three hours. The furloughs will keep approximately $15,500 in the city coffers for this years budget and if continued, will save more than $60,000 in 2014. The reduction in hours affects 27 city employees. The administration has also taken a voluntary 7 1/2-percent pay reduction. Office hours for the municipal building changed to 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Friday. Service (maintenance, wastewater and water) departments hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Friday. The city is looking at more than $1 million in red ink in the next 15 months and the administration is looking at all departments for cost-savings measures.
Forecast
Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Showers and thunderstorms likely tonight with lows in the lower 60s. Chance of precipitation is 70 percent.
Index
2 3 4 5 6-8 9 10 12
DELPHOS October 6-12 is Fire Prevention Week and this year The National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) has chosen to focus and educate the general public on kitchen fire prevention. In 2012, U.S. fire departments responded to an estimated 1,375,000 fires which resulted in 2,380 civilian fire deaths equating to one civilian fire death every 3 hours and 4 minutes. Two-thirds of home fires involving cooking equipment began with the ignition of cooking materials such as fat, grease, cooking oil and related substances, which were first ignited in one-half of the home cooking fires. Seventy-two percent of the civilian deaths and 77 percent of the injuries associated with cooking material or food ignitions resulted from fat, grease or cooking oil fires. Delphos Fire Department Platoon Chief Don Moreo said that since the beginning of the year, the department has responded to 195 fire incidents, one of which was attributed to unattended cooking.
Food cooking in a dry skillet ignited, Moreo described the scene. Although there was not a lot of fire damage, the amount of smoke in the kitchen and throughout the house caused a large amount of cleanup costs. Moreo said there have been no injuries or deaths associated with any fires. U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commissions (CPSCs) study of range fires shows that frying foods tops the list of cooking material ignitions and accounts for 63 percent of the 218 reported range top cooking material ignitions. Eighty-three percent of the food ignitions by frying occurred during the first 15 minutes of cooking. Grease fires will ignite when left unattended, Moreo detailed. The temperature of the oil heats up and turns into vapor. The vapor
reaches its ignition point, flashes and ignites. Clothing was the item first ignited in less than 1 percent of these fires but clothing ignitions led to 16 percent of the home cooking equipment fire deaths. When cooking, it is important to wear short, close-fitting, or tightly-rolled sleeves. Loose clothing can dangle onto stove burners and can catch fire if it comes in contact with a gas flame or electric burner. It is also important to keep the cooking area clean and free of combustible materials. Built-up grease can catch fire in the oven or on the stove top. Wrappers and other materials on or near the stove may also catch fire. Unattended equipment was a factor in 34 percent of reported home cooking fires. An additional 10 percent occurred when something that could catch fire was too close to the
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One Year Ago Bluffton built an early two-goal advantage in its girls soccer matchup Thursday evening at Keith Hamel Memorial Field in Fort Jennings. The host Jefferson Lady Cats spent the rest of the match playing catch-up and got the equalizer with 12:20 remaining in the match to notch a 2-2 Northwest Conference draw. 25 Years Ago 1988 Eric Howe, a senior at Jefferson High School, has qualified for the Navys Aviation structural mechanic rating and will travel to the Recruit Training Center in San Diego, Calif., in September 1989 to begin his training. Howe is the son of Richard and Jeannine Howe of Delphos. Supreme President of Catholic Ladies of Columbia Eleanor Schnipke installed new members at a recent meeting of Council 84, Landeck. New members were Dorothy Geise, Michell Klaus, Florence Hoersten and Viola Mueller. A report on the convention was given by Janet Siefker, Velma Wehri, Pauline Geise and Cecelia Rahrig. Sandy Brenneman reigned as Elida High School homecoming queen. She is the daughter of Tom and Carolyn Brenneman of Delphos and is a varsity cheerleader, senior class vice president, a member of student council, Latin Club and National Honor Society. Brenneman was chosen to be a member of the Outstanding High School Students of America. She is also on the Elida gymnastics team. 50 Years Ago 1963 Delphos St. Johns Blue Jays made it two wins in a row Friday night when they defeated Perry High School Commodores 34-20 at Municipal Stadium. Jays posted their first win of the season last week defeating the Paulding Panthers. Historical Hand-Atlas containing a general survey of the World and the history of Putnam County, Ohio. Thats from the title page of an Atlas published in Chicago in 1880. A copy was loaned to The Herald by Mayme W. Harman of Ottoville, a descendent of one of the first families to settle in Monterey Township. Members of the Shantell Club met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Albert Hageman for a Hawaiian party. Movies were shown and games of pinochle played. Prizes were awarded to Frances Gengler, who was high, Mrs. Eugene Weigle, second and Martha McGinnis low. The traveling awards were presented to Mrs. Clifford Wilcox and Mrs. M. A. Altman. 75 Years Ago 1938 True to predictions of the sport world, the New York Yankees defeated the Chicago Cubs Wednesday in the opening game of the World Series at Wrigley Field in Chicago. The score was 3 to 1. Red Ruffing was on the mound for the Yanks and had matters well in hand all the way. He allowed eight hits while the American Leaguers drew a total of 12, 11 off Bill Lee and one off Jack Russell, who hurled in the ninth. Delphos is known as the greatest bee and honey center in the country. Many local people may not realize the importance of the cane growing and the production of sorghum molasses in the vicinity of Delphos. A visit to the cane press of Metzger Brothers, about four miles northeast of Delphos, will give a new view of the importance of this crop. The annual election of officers of the Delphos Kiwanis Club was held at the Beckman Hotel Tuesday night. The following were elected: President, John Marsh; first vice president, Melvin Westrich; second vice president, Gene Sheeter; board of directors, O. J. Birkmeier, Dr. W. B. Snow, O. G. Weger, George Horine and A. J. Laudick.
LOTTERY
WASHINGTON (AP) A man set himself on fire on the National Mall in the nations capital as passers-by rushed over to help put out the flames, officials and witnesses said Friday afternoon. The reason for the selfimmolation was not immediately clear and the mans identity was not disclosed. But it occurred in public view, on a central national gathering place, in a city still rattled by a mass shooting last month and a high-speed car chase outside the U.S. Capitol on Thursday that ended with a woman being shot dead by police with a young child in the car. The man on the Mall suffered life-threatening injuries and was airlifted to the hospital, said District of Columbia fire department spokesman Tim Wilson. He was standing by himself in the center portion of the Mall when he emptied the contents of a red gasoline can on himself and set himself on fire moments later, said Katy Scheflen, who witnessed it as she walked across the area. Police say they responded around 4:20 p.m. Friday. Scheflen said the man was clearly alive as the fire spread, and passing joggers took off their shirts in an effort to help put out the flames. It was not clear who actually extinguished the flames. A police department spokesman said the man was conscious and breathing at the scene. MedStar Washington Hospital Center tweeted that the man was taken there and he was in critical condition Friday night.
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CORRECTIONS
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Saturday, Oct. 5, the 278th day of 2013. There are 87 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On Oct. 5, 1921, the World Series was carried on radio for the first time as Newark, N.J. station WJZ (later WABC) relayed a telephoned play-by-play account of the first game from the Polo Grounds, where the New York Giants were facing the New York Yankees, to a studio announcer who repeated the information on the air. (Although the Yankees won the opener, 3-0, the Giants won the series, 5 games to 3.) On this date: In 1892, the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberies, was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of banks in Coffeyville, Kan. In 1910, Portugal was proclaimed a republic following the abdication of King Manuel II in the face of a coup detat. In 1931, Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the first non-stop flight across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Japan. In 1941, former Supreme Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis the first Jewish member of the nations highest court died in Washington at age 84. In 1947, President Harry S. Truman delivered the first televised White House address as he spoke on the world food crisis. In 1962, The Beatles first hit recording, Love Me Do, was released in the United Kingdom by Parlophone Records. The first James Bond theatrical feature, Dr. No starring Sean Connery as Agent 007, premiered in London. In 1969, the British TV comedy program Monty Pythons Flying Circus made its debut on BBC 1. In 1970, British trade commissioner James Richard Cross was kidnapped in Canada by militant Quebec separatists; he was released the following December. In 1981, President Ronald Reagan signed a resolution granting honorary American citizenship to Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, credited with saving thousands of Hungarians, most of them Jews, from the Nazis during World War II. In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling Quayle, Senator, youre no Jack
Kennedy. In 1990, a jury in Cincinnati acquitted an art gallery and its director of obscenity charges stemming from an exhibit of sexually graphic photographs by the late Robert Mapplethorpe. In 2001, tabloid photo editor Robert Stevens died from inhaled anthrax, the first of a series of anthrax cases in Florida, New York, New Jersey and Washington. Barry Bonds set a new mark for home runs in a single season, hitting numbers 71 and 72, but San Francisco was eliminated from the playoffs MEIER, Marcella D. with an 11-10 loss to the Los Sally, 101, formerly of Angeles Dodgers. Venedocia and a resident of Roselawn Manor in Ten years ago: Israel Spencerville, funeral services bombed an Islamic Jihad base will be at 10:30 a.m. today in in Syria in the first Israeli the Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral attack deep inside Syrian Home in Spencerville, with territory in three decades. Pastor Jim Fletcher officiatA woman opened fire at ing. Burial will follow in an Atlanta church before the Spencerville Cemetery. Sunday services, killing Memorial contributions may her mother and the minister be made to the First Baptist before committing suicide. church or to the Roselawn The Chicago Cubs won their Manor Activities Fund. first postseason series since GARWOOD, Judy Kay, 1908 when they beat Atlanta 63, of Holgate and formerly 5-1 in the decisive Game 5 of of Willshire, funeral services the National League playoffs. will be held at 10:30 a.m. Five years ago: today at Ketcham-Ripley Republican vice presiden- Funeral Home in Rockford. tial candidate Sarah Palin Friends may call from defended her claim that 9-10:30 a.m. today at the Barack Obama pals around funeral home. Memorials with terrorists, referring to may be directed to the his association on a char- Hamler American Legion. ity board a few years earlier with 1960s radical Bill Ayers. Obama accused John McCains campaign of trying to distract votes with Corn $4.33 smears rather than talking Wheat $6.57 about substance. Soybeans $12.54
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Delphos St. Johns Week of October 7-11 Monday: Macaroni and cheese/roll, green beans, Romaine salad, pears, fresh fruit, milk. Tuesday: BBQ pork sandwich, carrots, Romaine salad, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk. Wednesday: Corn dog, broccoli/cheese, Romaine salad, cherry crisp, fresh fruit, milk. Thursday: Chili/roll and crackers, peas, Romaine salad, sherbet, fresh fruit, milk. Friday: Tacos/ soft/ hard/ lettuce tomato/ cheese/ onion, black beans, Romaine salad, peaches, fresh fruit, milk. Delphos City Schools Grab and go lunches are available every day and must be ordered by 9 a.m. Week of October 7-11 Monday: Salisbury steak, dinner roll, mashed potatoes with gravy, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Popcorn chicken, bread and butter, broccoli with cheese, fruit, milk. Wednesday: Assorted pizza, vegetables with dip, fruit, milk. Thursday: Soft taco, lettuce and cheese, refried beans, carrots, mandarin oranges, milk. Friday: Toasted cheese sandwich or deli sandwich, tomato soup with crackers, baby carrots, fruit, milk. Ottoville Week of October 7-11 Monday: Chicken patty, baked beans, chocolate raisin bar, pineapple, milk. Tuesday: Hamburger with tomato slice and lettuce wedge, carrots, jello, peaches, milk. Wednesday: Turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, butter bread, corn, applesauce cup, milk. Thursday: Chicken breast, mashed potatoes with gravy, butter bread, peas, sherbet, milk.
Friday: Pizza, tossed salad, green beans, applesauce, milk. Fort Jennings Local Schools Chocolate, white or strawberry milk served with all meals. High school - Ala Carte pretzel and cheese every Friday. Additional fruit and vegetable daily for high school. Salad bar will be Wednesday and pretzel and cheese on Fridays. Week of October 7-11 Monday: Lasagna roll ups, breadstick, green beans, fruit. Tuesday: Spicy chicken strips, dinner roll, carrots, fruit. Wednesday: Fiestata, mixed vegetables, shape up, fruit. Thursday: Taco, refried beans, corn, fruit. Friday: Sloppy Jo sandwich, baked beans, cheese stick, fruit. Spencerville Schools Week of October 7-11 Monday: Grades K-4: Max sticks, pizza dipping sauce, carrots and dip, peaches, milk. Grades 5-12: Stuffed crust cheese pizza, carrots and dip, chips and salsa, peaches, milk. Tuesday: Meatballs with mozz cheese, green beans, fresh veggies and dip, pineapple, milk. Wednesday: Breaded chicken patty sandwich, broccoli and cheese, fresh veggies and dip, pears, milk. Thursday: Grades K-4: Corn dog, baked beans, fresh veggies and dip, cheetos, 100% juice, milk. Grades 5-12: Chili cheese fries, cheesy breadstick, 100% juice, milk. Friday: Grades K-4: Popcorn chicken, cheesy mashed potatoes, fresh veggies and dip, biscuit, applesauce, milk. Grades 5-12: Popcorn chicken bowl, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, biscuit, applesauce, milk.
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Ferguson courts disaster by provoking the frontiersmen, and suddenly the far-off war is a swords length away. Threatened by the Loyalists with invasion and the loss of their land, Sevier knows that Ferguson has to be stopped. In response, Sevier and his loyal comradesmany of whom would play key roles in later parts of American historyraise an unpaid volunteer militia of more than a thousand men. Harrowing battle descriptions compete with provoking family histories, as McCrumb once again shares history and legend like no one else. Nonfiction Glazed, Filled, Sugared & Dipped: Easy Doughnut Recipes to Fry or Bake at Home by Stephen Collucci Dripping with chocolate glaze, bursting with sweet vanilla cream or blackberry jam filling, or simply rolled in cinnamon sugardoughnuts, however you like them, cant be beat when freshly made. And theyre surprisingly easy to fryor bake from scratch. Glazed, Filled, Sugared & Dipped includes recipes for classic cake and yeast-raised doughnuts as well as for zeppole, beignets, churros, bomboloni, and doughnut holesplus glazes, fillings, and sauces to mix and match. With more than 50 recipes and 50 full-color photographs, this cookbook will open up the wonderful world of homemade doughnuts to any home baker. Game of My Life Ohio State Buckeyes: Memorable Stories of Buckeye Football by Steve Greenberg
terrifying being a germ. The Three Little Pigs and the Somewhat Bad Wolf by Mark Teague In this traditional tale gone amusing, the pigs are sent out from their farm because the farmer and his wife are
moving to Florida. So, they set out to build new homes in predictable ways: one from bales of hay, one from sticks and one from bricks. Enter the Big Bad Wolf, who huffs and puffs around until he collapses from hunger outside the brick home. The pigs take pity on the poor wolf and invite him to share their home, where he was hardly ever bad again. Invisible Inkling by Emily Jenkins Hanks family owns an ice cream shop in Brooklyn named the Big Round Pumpkin. Maybe that is what has attracted the invisible bandapat (whose favorite food is squash) that Hank finds under the sink in the shop one day. Hank is quick to remind readers, Inkling is not imaginary he is invisible! And who better is there to help Hank with a bully problem at school? Jenkins has created a charming pair of friends in this early chapter book. Al Capone Does My Homework by Jennifer Choldenko Alcatraz may seem like an unlikely location for a novel for young people but this is Choldenkos third and they have been popular reads. Its 1936 and the few children who live on Alcatraz are part of the prison staffs families. Moose Flanagans father is promoted to assistant warden and immediately after a fire is set in their apartment. Mooses autistic sister is blamed, but Moose and his island friends dont buy it. They set out to solve the dangerous mystery. A Kids Guide to Sewing by Sophie Kerr This book is just in time to meet the demand from young girls who are making sewing popular once again. While the book does cover parts of the sewing machine, types of fabric and other equipment needed, readers are then instructed on 16 different projects. Projects range from a zippered pouch to a tiered skirt to a pool cover-up. The illustration and instructions are concise and easy to follow. Check this out for your budding sewer.
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PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT VETERANS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR SALUTE TO VETERANS PUBLICATION NOV. 11.
Photos (most any size) can be submitted to The Delphos Herald or email with information to graphics@delphosherald.com
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Photos can be picked up after the publication is in the paper. If you prefer your photo back right away, you can bring into the Herald office between 1-4 p.m. and wait for it to be scanned. Or drop off in the morning and pick up after 2 p.m.
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Do you know the difference between education and experience? Education is when you read the fine print; experience is what you get when you dont. Pete Seeger, American folksinger
NANCY SPENCER
JUST A THOUGHT
A monumental mistake
Point of View
WASHINGTON was a World War KATHLEEN PARKER grandfather Losing a hard-fought battle II veteran, might have known confers no dishonor, but losbetter. We may have to close ing a badly chosen battle is down the government, he embarrassing. could have said, but dont And then theres ridicutouch the monuments. lous. Instead, the Office of Into the latter category Management and Budget goes the decision to close ordered the barricades. the nations monuments to of one syllable. Thatll show em. make sure the government Among the many reaIn more recent history, shutdown strikes the hearts when a group of World War sons this was so clumsy, one of all The American People, II veterans recently faced stands out starkly: It isnt as whose constant invocation barriers blocking entry to the though the WWII guys can by pandering politicians fills memorial an open space always come back another one with self-loathing. (Who requiring not so much as an day. All are in their late 80s wants to be an American attendant these elderly and early 90s and time is People given the quality of warriors took a page from of the essence. Moreover, our spokesfolksen?) their Normandy playbook most plan these trips well Then again, ridiculous and stormed the barricades. in advance at considerable is perhaps too generous a Can there be an image expense. word. Closing the monu- more inspiring than mem- www.edwardjones.com Thanks to the monument www.edwardjones.com ments, especially the World bers of this venerable club, liberators, Washington offiWar II Memorial, can be whose living roll declines cials were forced to rethink reduced, fittingly, to a single each day by about 640, push- their decision and removed syllable: Dumb. It is fitting ing their way through flimsy, the barriers. The American because the seated patron of useless, pointless barriers to People are now free to roam the Mall, Abraham Lincoln, roam among pillars erected their public spaces in rememwas famously monosyllabic. to their heroism? What was brance of sacrifices beyond In trivia you can use, more Washington thinking? most imaginations. than 70 percent of the words Dumb, dumb, dumb. in the GettysburgWith Address are See MISTAKE, President whose an Edward JonesObama, Roth IRA, any earnings are page 12 With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are
Tax-free Income the Tax-free Income IsIs the Best Gift You Can Give Best Gift You Can Give Yourself at Retirement. Yourself at Retirement.
One day at a time. Thats the key to staying sober. Oct. 8 is my two-year sobriety anniversary. I honestly cant believe it. At times, its seems like every day just dragged on and on but now that its been two years, it feels as if it went so fast. Im the proudest of myself that Ive ever been. Getting sober wasnt easy. I should have done it long before I did. Like most people whove quit drinking, I had to really hit rock bottom to realize the only solution was to quit. Every day is still a challenge, but its the best decision Ive ever made. No one can really prepare you for what its like to live sober, though, after youve been used to a drinking lifestyle. I never understood what a focal point alcohol was in my life until I quit. Fall is my favorite season. I used to strongly associate it with the seasonal beers that come out every year, the pumpkin ales and Oktoberfest brews. I looked forward to this. They were my favorite and I cant say that my heart doesnt ache a little when I pass them in the grocery store. But I also now associate fall with my getting sober. It was a glorious time. My Sobriety Honeymoon, as my therapist calls it. I completely changed my life. I started doing yoga every day. I woke up early. I began
by Sara Berelsman
ever. The thing is, sobriety is hard. Its an emotional roller coaster. Its not even describable to another person unless he or she has experienced it. For me, it is a struggle every day. I believe it will be for the rest of my life. Sometimes it just feels surreal. Do I really not drink? Will I really not drink ever again? Thats when I feel myself on the verge of a panic attack. And this is why they say to take it one day at a time. Thats hard for me to do. Yet its the only way to do this and survive. The Serenity Prayer is my most valuable resource. I bought a necklace with the entire thing printed on it. I love it. I need the constant reminder. Even though this is the most difficult thing Ive ever done, its also the most rewarding. Had I continued down the path I was on before I made this change, I would no longer be married. Who knows what else would have happened. So now, two years later, I can say that its been a ride. Both good and bad. The good far outweighs the bad, and the bad is usually temptation to drink. Every time I resist it is a victory. And thats what its about. The small victories. Every day, one day at a time.
You cant control You cant control the market, the market,
tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of www.edwardjones.com tax-free, and distributions can be taken free of penalties or taxes.*www.edwardjones.com You may even benefit from penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit from converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. *Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a but you should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves 10% penalty if the account isyou less than five old and the owner *Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be years subject to taxes and a is but the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters under age 59. 10% penalty if the account is less than five years old and the owner is can control your decisions. concerning private matters will not be published. under age 59. can control your decisions. Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime Sometimes the market reacts poorly to changes in the phone number will slow the verification process and delay pubSometimes thejust market reacts poorly to changes in the mean world. But because the market reacts doesnt Atbecause Edward Jones, we mean spend time getting lication. world. But just the Jones, market reacts doesnt you should. Still, if current events are making you feel time getting At Edward we spend Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main know your goals so we you uncertain should. to Still, if current events are making you feel about your finances, you should schedule a can help you St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to know your goals so we can help you uncertain about your finances, you should schedule a help complimentary portfolio review. That way, you more can reach them. To learn about why an to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state complimentary portfolio review. That way, you can help reach them. learn more about why an ensure youre in control ofTo where you want to go and they want the message published as a letter to the editor. AnonEdward Roth can make sense ensure youre in control of Jones where you want to go IRA and how you can potentially get there. ymous letters will not be printed. Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense how you can potentially get there.
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The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.
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TODAY 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. Delphos Parks and Recreation board meets at the recreation building at Stadium Park. Washington Township trustees meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Spencerville village council meets at the mayors office. Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 Fifth St. 8 p.m. The Veterans of Foreign Wars meet at the hall. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 7:30 p.m. Ottoville Emergency Medical Service members meet at the municipal building. Ottoville VFW Auxiliary members meet at the hall. Fort Jennings Local School District board members meet at the high school library. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. Elida village council meets at the town hall. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Hello, fellow Virginians! No, I am not lost; and yes, I can read a map. The reason you might be confused is that I am going back in time to July 4, 1776. Yes, Virginia covered an area that included several states West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and parts of Pennsylvania and Michigan. Why is that significant? I just returned home yesterday from our latest excursion with MPH Tours. We toured the mansion and estate of our third US President, Thomas Jefferson, better known to many as Monticello. I have been here many times and find the breadth of his genius fascinating with each visit. I wonder what he would say about our current events in Washington. I recently read an op-ed stating that politicians can be characterized more by those involved in the oldest profession known to man rather than as one following a noble pursuit. But back to postal history. Benjamin Franklin is one of the first names everyone thinks of when it comes to the postal service of the colonial period. Yes, he was the first Postmaster General of the United States but not the first after the creation of the USA with the ratification of the Constitution. But lets go back to the very beginning. In 1607, you had Jamestown as an English settlement. At that time, people relied on friends, family, Native Americans and slaves to transport letters between the colonies. Truthfully, most correspondence ran between the colonists and England. In 1639, the first official notice of a postal service in the colonies came from the General Court of Massachusetts. It designated
Williamsburg
Richard Fairbanks tavern in Boston as the official repository of mail brought from or to overseas. As was the practice in England and many other nations, coffee houses and taverns served as mail drops. In 1673, the governor of New York set up a monthly post between New York City and Boston. In 1683, William Penn established the very first post office in Pennsylvania. It was some time before the service became more organized when Thomas Neale, an Englishman, purchased the rights to run the service in 1691. Neale received a franchise or contract to operate for 21 years at a cost equivalent to only $.80 per year. Ironically Neale never stepped foot in America and he hired Andrew Hamilton of New Jersey to be Deputy Postmaster General. Just eight years after receiving the franchise, Hamilton died heavily in debt. Another eight years and Hamiltons widow and a gentleman named R. West sold the rights back to the crown. John Hamilton (Andrews son) took over that operation until 1721 when he was succeeded by John Lloyd of South Carolina. A former Lt. Governor of Virginia, Alexander Spotswood assumed the post as Deputy Postmaster General in 1730. His most notable achievement was the appointment of Benjamin Franklin as postmaster of Philadelphia in 1737. Franklin was only 31 years old at the time, the struggling printer and publisher of The Pennsylvania Gazette. Two more Virginia statesmen served as Deputy Postmaster Generals before Franklin: Head Lynch in 1739
and Elliot Benger in 1743. When Benger died in 1753, Franklin and William Hunter, postmaster of Williamsburg, Va., were appointed by the Crown as Joint Postmasters General for the colonies. Hunter died in 1761, and John Foxcroft of New York succeeded him. However, the beginning of the revolution had a profound effect on that. In 1774, colonists were beginning to distrust the Royal Post and moved swiftly to dissolve that relationship. The King fired Franklin for his political concepts. Shortly after, William Goddard, a printer and newspaper publisher set up a Constitutional Post for intercolonial mail service. Colonies funded it by subscription and net revenues were to be used to improve the postal service rather than to be paid back to the subscribers. By 1775, when the Continental Congress met at Philadelphia, Goddards colonial post was flourishing, and 30 post offices operated between Portsmouth, New Hampshire and Williamsburg. While visiting the Jamestown Settlement and Colonial Williamsburg this week, it became very evident that the colonists were not at all prepared for the rigors of mail delivery. Thanks to all of you who attended our fundraising trip to Virginia. We certainly hope you enjoyed our tour. SAVE THE DATE: As the week goes on, you will see more and more about the Art Auction to be held at the museum at 3 p.m. Nov. 3. Call me or Ruth Ann Wittler for tickets and more information.
This floppy ray of sunshine is Poppy. Shes a jiggly lady with a precious pinkand-black spotted belly. This 4 1/2-year-old Walker Coonhound is calm but certainly not lazy. She enjoys games and playing with toys. This vocal girl would do best in a quiet home with no small children.
The following pets are available for adoption through The Van Wert Animal Protective League: Cats Minx, M, 4 years, 2 1/2 years, neutered, front dewclawed, yellow mackerel, tiger, names Sherman Tank and Mini Me M, 3 years, shots, dew-clawed, neutered, black/gray/ white, named Figero Russian Blue, F, 1 year, 2 year, neutered and front dew clawed, dark gray, name Elouise and Edith Kittens M, F, 9 weeks, shots, dewormed, black and white, white and gray M, F, 9 weeks, shots, dewormed, black and white, white and gray M, 5 months, gray and white, name Trucker M, F, orange, tabby Dogs Dachshund, M, 12 years, long haired, shots, named Indy Brown Lab, F, 12 years, spaded, shots, name Montana Lab/Beagle/Dalmatian, M, 3 years, fixed, shots, white with black spots, name Casper Shepherd mix, F, 3 years, fixed, yellow, name Foxy Mix, F, 1 year, black and brown, medium size, name Lucy For more information on these pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976. If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a waiting list in case something becomes available. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert, OH 45891.
Sarah is a grey tabby cat that is ready to meet her forever family and have a place to call home. Shes pretty and loving and looking for a lap or two to call her own. The total kitty package, she gets along great with other cats and does not mind dogs.
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Forty-one members and guests from Cloverdale, Delphos and Van Wert helped Landeck Catholic Ladies of Columbia Council 84 open its Sept. 10 meeting with prayer. A pot luck was served by all the members. The purse party was a huge success with much laughter. A special thank you to the ladies who donated purses. Prayer and birthday wishes were sent to appropriate members for September. The Pot of Gold winner was Rosie Moenter. She was not present. Club 25 winners are Amanda Siefker. She also was not present. The September gas card winner was Marshall Dempsey. It was reported members earned $70.87 from the Chief Community Cash program. Members who attended the 2013 convention informed the rest of the members of upcoming changes. The meeting was closed with prayer. The next meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the CFO hall in Landeck. Members are to wear pink for Breast Cancer Month. Military Mail is coming up for November. Committee members are Kathy Courtney, Rosie Hilvers, Bert Schimmoeller and Stacey Ricker.
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6 The Herald
SPORTS
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Welcome to the Weekly Fish Ohio Fishing Report. CENTRAL OHIO Kiser Lake (Champaign County) - This 394-acre lake is perfect for a quiet day on the water since no motors are allowed. The lake has a good population of largemouth bass; try plastics, light-colored spinner baits and crankbaits along the lily pads or cover on the north side of the lake. Crappie are becoming more active as the water cools this fall; Fishing with minnows in the old creek channel or around woody cover is best. Bluegill are also being taken around aquatic vegetation and cover using wax worms and redworms. OShaughnessy Reservoir (Delaware County) - This 912-acre reservoir north of Columbus is a good place to catch largemouth bass and channel catfish. For largemouth bass, try tubes and creature baits around shoreline cover targeting drop-offs and points. Channel catfish can be caught on cut baits, nightcrawlers and shrimp fished on the bottom. Crappie are also being caught around woody cover using minnows and jigs. NORTHWEST OHIO Killdeer Plains Pond #33 (Wyandot County) - This pond is located northeast of the village of Marseilles, 1 mile east of SR 67 on former County Road 75. Now is a good time to try for largemouth bass. Anglers usually have the best success early in the morning along the south dike and on the fishing piers; try fishing with a jig-and-pig slowly off points, logs and other structure, or casting buzzbaits over weedbeds. The pond has a boat ramp with a floating dock; boats are limited to 10-HP motors. Shore fishing is available from the dike and piers; wading along the north shore is also popular. Willard Reservoir (Huron County) - Walleye and perch should be biting now at the reservoir which is located on SR 61, 2 miles north of New Haven. As the water temperature begins to cool this fall, fish for walleye along the contour breaks locate throughout the reservoir; try casting diving crankbaits and jigs with minnows or vertical jigging blade bits. Anglers can fish from shore or from a boat. There is a boat ramp available but only electric motors may be used; a boat permit must be obtained from the city of Willard at City Hall. For maps and fishing forecast, visit the Divisions website at wildohio.com. NORTHEAST OHIO Berlin Lake (Stark/Mahoning/ Portage counties) - Anglers are seeing some good action here. Vibees and jig-and-minnow combos are producing mixed bags of fish, including mostly walleye, crappie and white bass; anglers are also having success catching black bass, leaning heavily on crankbaits, jigs and top-water baits. Lake Erie tributary streams (Ashtabula/Cuyahoga/Lake/Lorain counties) - Reports are flowing in of steelhead trout being caught in the rivers and streams in northeast Ohio. Ohios primary steelhead streams are Vermilion, Rocky, Chagrin and Grand Rivers and Conneaut Creek. Several other rivers, including the Ashtabula, Cuyahoga, Huron and Black rivers, and Arcola, Cowles, Wheeler,
Fish Ohio
French, Euclid, Turkey, Beaver and Cold creeks, get runs of stray steelhead. Popular baits this time of year include casting spoons, jigand-maggots, spawn sac bags and other live bait. SOUTHEAST OHIO Dillon Lake (Muskingum County) - Cooler weather can mean some great opportunities to catch largemouth bass in this 1,376-acre lake; try using spinner baits, jigs or crankbaits that imitate gizzard shad or crayfish. Fall is also a great time to start looking for crappie again; drif- fishing with minnows is recommended to locate schools of crappie. Shovelhead and channel catfish can still be caught on suckers, small bluegill and worms. Dont overlook the Dillon tailwaters this time of year as saugeye and hybrid-striped bass fishing can be very good. Hammertown Lake (Jackson City Reservoir) (Jackson County) Fishing should be picking up in this 157-acre lake and will continue to improve as the water temperatures cool, especially in the bay area and in the evening hours. Largemouth bass are feeding heavily this time of year preparing for winter; to capitalize on this feeding frenzy, try using lures that imitate forage fish and crayfish. Spinner baits or any topwater lures like buzzbaits or floating Rapalas are good choices this time of year. Remember that there is a 5-fish limit for largemouth, smallmouth and spotted bass at this lake and that none may be taken between 12-15 inches. For channel catfish, use chicken livers or nightcrawlers fished on the bottom. SOUTHWEST OHIO Great Miami River (Miami/ Montgomery/Warren counties) Smallmouth bass fishing can be excellent as the water cools and river conditions remain clear and stable. Look for areas with water deeper than 4 feet around bridge pilings, submerged logs and undercut banks; try drifting a live nightcrawler or minnow fished under a bobber. Plastic crayfish or crank baits in crawdad patterns are also effective. Rocky Fork Lake (Highland County) - Saugeyes are being taken in 8- to 15-foot depths near the islands and along main lake points; try trolling silver-colored crank baits so that the lure occasionally bumps bottom. Largemouth bass can be found along rocky shorelines and near fallen trees; cast jigs, rubber worms and crankbaits. OHIO RIVER Clermont County - Fishing for striped bass and catfish is hot right now. Fish above or below the Meldahl Dam using chicken liver or nightcrawlers fished on the bottom. LAKE ERIE Regulations to Remember: The daily bag limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 fish per angler; minimum size limit is 15 inches. The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. The trout and salmon daily bag limit is 2 fish with a minimum size limit of 12 inches. The black bass (largemouth and smallmouth bass) daily bag limit is 5 fish per angler with a 14-inch minimum size limit.
Jettinghoff got rolling on the Wildcats next series, completing 5-of-6 passes for 48 yards to guide a 13-play, 67-yard equalizer. At the Knight 16, Buzard took a counter inside right guard, broke through traffic at the line and was off to the end zone. Wollenhaupt added the kick for a 7-7 tie with 4:59 left in the opener. After a Crestview punt, Oliver set up their next drive by picking off Jettinghoff at the visitor 39. They overcame two penalties for 20 yards aided by a personal foul on the Wildcats to score in eight plays. On first-and-goal at the Wildcat 3, Justin Overmyer powered in up the gut for the six and Grubaugh made it 14-7 with 10:46 left in the half. Zaleski found Simerman for a 30-yard connection to key the drive. Though the Wildcats couldnt respond on their next drive, they forced a 3-and-out and commenced at their 45. Buoyed by a 12-yard Jettinghoff-to-Buzard fake-punt pass from the 48 (Jettinghoff is the punter) they went the distance in six plays. At the Crestview 35, Buzard again took a counter, this time inside left guard, and once again found wide-open spaces past the line of scrimmage and was gone with 3:23 to go. Wollenhaupt tacked on the conversion for a 14-14 tie. Crestview tried to take the lead by driving from their 38 to the Jefferson 27 in seven plays but a holding call and then Trevor Dudgeons pick of Zaleski deep in Wildcat space all but
A Crestview defender cannot prevent Jefferson senior tailback Zavier Buzard from scoring his fifth touchdown Friday night. (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) ended the half. Crestview took the second-half kickoff and marched from its 34 to paydirt in seven plays. Keyed by two Zaleski completions to Simerman for 50 yards, Zaleski finished it from the Jefferson 1 with a sneak up the gut with 8:53 showing in the third. Grubaugh made it 21-14. Again, Delphos had the reply: a 9-play, 66-yard series. On fourth-and-1 at the Knight 27, Buzard now the tailback in the power-I took a handoff inside left guard, powered through arm tackles at the line and was off to the house. Wollenhaupt made it 21-21 with 4:53 showing in the third. Austin doesnt always get the press but he does a nice job of running our offense, getting us into the right sets and making good decisions, Lindeman added. Zavier does what he does; he runs downhill and runs hard. Our offensive line once again gave him big holes to run through. We got behind the 8-ball a few times and answered each time. Drew Wannemacher recovered a fumble by Oliver on the ensuing kickoff, giving the home team possession at the Crestview 41. However, penalties hurt both sides and the Wildcats could not take advantage, turning the ball over on downs at the 29 and eventually setting up the fourth-period heroics. See CATS, page 8
grinding out first downs and not giving up the big plays. We got a big win last week on the road. I dont like using the term must-in for a game but that was as close to it as you can get. We needed it for our self-confidence and our mental approach. A win can overcome a lot of things and it gave us a hop to our step in practice. We had a solid week of practice again this week; we have to hope we can carry it over like we did last week. Kickoff tonight is 7:30 p.m.
Corp. have terminated negotiations with Rodriguez for potential sponsorship contracts and Rodriguezs voice work as a hero for an animated movie, Henry & Me, has been cut. The movie chronicles the Yankees history and features baseball stars, past and present. There are two legal claims made in the suit: that MLB and Selig interfered with Rodriguezs existing contracts and that they interfered with his prospective business relationships. Baseballs gratuitous leaks and public statements concerning Mr. Rodriguezs alleged actions have ensured that Mr. Rodriguez will not secure any endorsement contracts in the future, the lawsuit continues. The suit accuses the league and Selig of planting negative stories about Rodriguez in the media and trying to muddy his name and intentionally and maliciously subject him to a trial in the public arena. MLBs public persecution of Mr. Rodriguez has known no bounds, the lawsuit claimed, adding the league had repeatedly breached confidentiality itself and went as far as to place negative news stories about Mr. Rodriguez one of the leagues best players on his very own website. The actions, the lawsuit continued, were consistent with Bud Seligs goal of cementing his legacy as the commissioner who cleaned up baseball. In its statement, the league said none of the allegations is relevant to the real issue: whether Mr. Rodriguez violated the Joint Drug Prevention and Treatment Program by using and possessing numerous forms of prohibited performanceenhancing substances, including testosterone and human growth hormone, over the course of multiple years and whether he violated the Basic Agreement by attempting to cover up his violations of the program by engaging in a course of conduct intended to obstruct and frustrate the Office of the Commissioners investigation.
Cole, Pirates reverse roles, Harvick qualifies on pole top Cards, tie series for Cup race at Kansas
By R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press ST. LOUIS Gerrit Cole and the Pittsburgh Pirates played a game of role reversal and pulled even with the St. Louis Cardinals. The hard-throwing rookie gave up two hits in six dominant innings and also had an RBI in his postseason debut, Pedro Alvarez homered for the second straight day and the Pirates beat the Cardinals 7-1 Friday to even their NL division series at one game apiece. Just what weve been seeing all year, Pirates manager Clint Hurdle said. You saw a focused man that was ready to go. A day after St. Louis got a strong effort from its starter and took advantage of mistakes to romp 9-1 in the opener, the Pirates showed poise for their first playoff win since 1992 while the Cardinals looked tentative in the field. The Pirates now head home for Game 3 Sunday in the best-of-5 series. Wildcard game winner Francisco Liriano faces Cardinals right-hander Joe Kelly. Cole faced the Cardinals for the first time and left most of them shaking their heads, striking out five and walking one. After allowing Carlos Beltrans double with one out in the first, the 22-year-old retired 11 straight before Yadier Molina led off the fifth with his third career postseason homer. Relying on a fastball that peaked at 99 mph on the stadium radar gun and one that TBS had at 100, Cole had hitters helpless at times even without shadows that benefited pitchers early in Game 1. I just trusted myself and tried to keep it as simple as I could, Cole said. You just try and clear you mind after every pitch and just look forward. When he got in the least bit of trouble, Cole ignored chants from a second straight sellout crowd at Busch Stadium. You just have to take a deep breath, Cole added. Rip off the rear-view mirror on the car. Cardinals starter Lance Lynn needed some help. He hasnt lasted long enough to qualify for the victory in any of his three career postseason starts and yielded five runs and seven hits in 4 1/3 innings. It was a bad game, Lynn said. I made four bad pitches for four extra-base hits. When I made a mistake with the fastball, they were ready for it. Lynn was manager Mathenys choice for Game 2 ahead of rookies Shelby Miller and Michael Wacha, the decision based on the right-handers strong September and 9-3 record at home. Wacha (4-1, 2.78) will oppose Charlie Morton (7-4, 3.26) in Game 4 Monday. Alvarez doubled and scored on Coles single in the second to put the Pirates ahead eighth-place hitter Jordy Mercer was walked intentionally ahead of Cole. Alvarez then hit a 418-foot, 2-run homer in the third. Pirates pitchers totaled 10 RBIs during the season and Cole had five of them, including two in his final start. Third baseman David Freese dropped Marlon Byrds pop fly for an error in gusting wind in the seventh inning, leading to a run. Lynn made it to the fifth for the first time but just barely. Miller warmed up in the third and Lynn was yanked with one out after back-to-back doubles by Justin Morneau and Byrd that put the Pirates up 5-0, followed by a 4-pitch walk to Alvarez that gave reliever Seth Maness a little more time to warm up. Miller worked the eighth and gave up a homer to Starling Marte. Liriano is 4-0 with a 1.16 career ERA in four starts against the Cardinals. Kelly (10-5, 2.69) thrived as a fill-in starter for the second straight season and won eight straight decisions. NOTES: Injured Cardinals pitcher Chris Carpenter threw the first pitch to his son, Sam, and was accompanied to the mound by his daughter, Ava. Daniel Descalso made the last out in the second inning and the first out in the Cardinals NL division series-record seven-run third in Game 1. Molinas last postseason homer came in Game 7 of the 2006 NLCS against the Mets. Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. Kevin Harvick turned the fastest lap in qualifying for Sundays race at Kansas Speedway and will sit on the pole for the first time since the 2006 season. Harvick, who is tied for fourth in points, negotiated brutal crosswinds entering Turn 3 that ruined several good qualifying runs to post a lap of 187.526 mph on Friday. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. was second-fastest at 187.480 mph, followed by Jimmie Johnson with a lap of 187.162 mph. Harvick was fastest in practice earlier in the day and his first pole since Sept. 17, 2006, gives him the first pit stall for Sundays race. That could prove especially important at a place where track position is of the utmost importance. Points leader Matt Kenseth qualified seventh. Bowyer finding some peace as he returns to Kansas: To some, Clint Bowyer has become a pariah. To those in Kansas, hes still one of their own. The native of Emporia, Kan., insists his spin at Richmond that set off a chain of events that rattled NASCAR to its core was unintentional. NASCAR failed to prove that Bowyer was attempting to manipulate the finish to get teammate Martin Truex Jr. into the Chase for the Championship. But the fallout from Richmond still resulted in harsh sanctions against his Michael Waltrip Racing organization that included knocking Truex out of the Chase. In the eyes of some, the whole situation turned Bowyer from one of the most popular drivers in the series to one worthy of contempt. Not at Kansas, though, where hes still as popular as ever. Patrick, Stenhouse join up for country music video: NASCAR power couple Danica Patrick and Ricky Stenhouse Jr. tested out their acting chops in a country music video for Colt Fords new single Drivin Around Song. In the video, Patrick and Ford are waiting for Stenhouse, playing an auto repair man, to fix their broken-down vehicle. Patrick flirts with Stenhouse and then steals a set of keys to an all-terrain vehicle parked outside, then takes Ford on a spin through Mooresville, N.C. Patrick said she was not acting when she flirted with Stenhouse, whom shes been dating for a while. When I look at him I smile, she explained, so that was not hard. Patrick is certainly accustomed to mainstream spotlight. Shes graced numerous magazine covers and been involved in countless photo shoots, not to mention prominently displayed in the sometimes racy Super Bowl commercials for her sponsor, GoDaddy. The attention is a little more new to Stenhouse, a Sprint Cup rookie, which makes it a bit odd that hes the one who has to deliver some lines in the video. Patrick never speaks. Its cool to see it out. It was a lot of fun to do. It was a beautiful day in Mooresville that day, Patrick said. Those are the fun things that you get to do outside of the car. I enjoyed that, that was good fun and obviously I had a pretty hot mechanic working on the car. Ford, whose real name is Jason Brown, released his first album in 2008. He also co-wrote and originally recorded the song Dirt Road Anthem that Brantley Gilbert turned into a hit. His styles a fusion of country and rap, and it seems to suit Patrick just fine. I grew up listening to rap, she added. I like rap, especially the kind of rap you can understand. 79-year-old Hylton says good bye to racing: James Hylton gingerly climbed out of his No. 48 car after an ARCA test at Kansas Speedway on Friday and nobody could blame him for moving a little bit slower than his competitors. Hes 79 years old, after all. The oldest driver to race in each of NASCARs three highest divisions, Hylton was calling it a career after Friday nights race. The Cup rookie of the year in 1966, Hylton has spent the last several years of his career racing in the ARCA series. I know its going to be very painful, especially the way this car drives. To be out there running with some of the top guys before Id see them disappear, now I can keep them in sight, Hylton told The Associated Press. Its a tremendous feeling. To know at the end of the day itll all be kind of like a dream. Itll be gone but Im going to make the best of it. Hyltons friends put together a car they believe can compete at Kansas and it even sports a gold paint scheme that honors the early years of his racing career. Im retiring at the end of the day,but my heart is wanting to keep going, he said. But its a done deal. I wont be back as a driver. Born on his familys farm in Virginia in 1934, Hyltons family had to work hard to make ends meet during the Depression. Hylton remembers toiling in the fields all day to help out. He started driving in his fathers Ford Model T his brother taught him how to work the pedals. And from that humble beginning, Hylton embarked on a winding career in motorsports. He served as a mechanic for Rex White and then a crew chief for Ned Jarrett in the early days of NASCAR, then got back behind the wheel and placed second in the Cup standings in 1966. Hylton also finished second in points to Richard Petty in 1967 and 71 and won twice in more than 600 Cup starts: at Richmond in 1970 and Talladega in 1972. In all, the good-natured Hylton racked up 140 top-five finishes and 321 top-10s in the Cup series. Every time I see him out there in that 48, it brings a smile to my face, Jimmie Johnson said. He got that number off to a good start. Hes truly passionate and loves our sport and its nice to see him out there one last time. When asked what he hoped to be doing at age 79, Johnson replied: Breathing. I admire anybody thats out on the track, Jeff Gordon added with a smile, whether theyre at full speed or whatever minimal speed. I think it says a lot about someone who wants to go out there and has a passion to do that especially now working with AARP. Hylton announced at Daytona in February that he would be retiring at the end of the season and NASCAR president Mike Helton joined ARCA president Ron Drager in presenting him a framed photo commemorating his six decades in racing on Friday morning. Hes accomplished a tremendous amount, Drager said. We couldnt be prouder that he chose to finish his career with ARCA. Hylton is hanging up his helmet but he intends to stick around the sport. He owns his own team and wants to turn it over to a younger driver, and he has friends who own a local track in South Carolina who have promised to let him get his racing fix. Im not going to retire complete to where I dont want to try a racecar out, Hylton added. Ill go down there in the middle of the week and do me some laps so I just totally dont forget about it. As far as competition is concerned, Im done. Kimmel wraps up 10th ARCA title before Kansas race: Frank Kimmel wrapped up his record 10th ARCA championship before Friday nights race at Kansas Speedway simply by turning practice laps earlier in the day. That gave Kimmel enough points to secure the points title before the season finale. Kimmel won his first championship in 1998 and at one point won eight straight. But he hadnt won the title since 2007 and went a couple of years without even winning a race. Kimmel added there were times he wondered whether he would ever get to Victory Lane again but last year he bounced back to finish second to Chris Buescher in the championship. He has 79 career wins, tied with Iggy Katona for the most in ARCA, and has won twice at Kansas.
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in consecutive innings in a postseason game. In all, Moore was charged with eight runs seven earned on eight hits, two walks a hit batter and a wild pitch, striking out four in 4 1-3 innings. Lester struck out the first four batters he faced, but gave up homers over the Monster to Rodriguez in the second and Zobrist in the fourth. In all, he allowed three hits and three walks while striking out seven before leaving with two on and two out in the eighth. Junichi Tazawa got Myers on a line drive to right to end the eighth, and extra starter Ryan Dempster got the last three outs. Victorino had three hits and Saltalamacchia had three RBIs for the Red Sox, who tied for the best record in baseball this season a year after finishing last. Every Boston starter got a hit and scored a run, the first time a team had done that in the postseason since Lou Gehrig, Joe DiMaggio and the Yankees in the 1936 World Series.
After losing to St. Louis in a one-anddone wild-card game last season, which was marred by a disputed infield-fly call, the Braves have a chance to bounce back. But they cant afford another loss before they head to Los Angeles for the next two games, if the series lasts that long. In addition to Gattis stumbling attempt at a catch, second baseman Elliot Johnson taking Ugglas old spot bobbled Carl Crawfords grounder leading off the third, a play that was generously ruled a hit by the official scorer. Medlen retired the next two hitters, but Gonzalez drove the next pitch over the wall, with Jason Heyward making a futile leap that left him hanging from the top. Heyward, who was moved from right field to center as part of the outfield reshuffling, had his own problems. Twice, he overthrew the cutoff man on throws to the plate, allowing runners to advance. Just to add to Atlantas outfield woes, Justin Upton wasnt even close on a sliding attempt when Ellis doubled down the right-field line in the fourth. He wound up scoring on Mark Ellis two-out single, stretching the lead to 5-0. Gattis, who was one of Atlantas most pleasant surprises during the regular season, had a miserable night in his postseason debut. He ended the second by somehow getting doubled off first on a lazy fly to short right field. NOTES: The Dodgers put Ethier on their 25-man roster even though he can likely only be used as a pinch-hitter because of an ankle injury. He came up in that role in the eighth, batting for Kershaw and grounding out to first base. ... After Medlen struck out the first three hitters of the game, Los Angeles didnt have another 1-2-3 inning until the seventh against Braves rookie Alex Wood. ... Skip Schumaker started in center field for the Dodgers and drove in the first run with a sacrifice fly in the second. ... Brian Wilson and Kenley Jansen finished up with one scoreless inning apiece. Jansen struck out three.
8 The Herald
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I caught up some with a couple of my competitors last week. Just not regular Dave Boninsegna, who finished the best of the quartet at 8-4 (5-1 college, 3-3 in the pros). That makes him now 26-22 (14-10, 12-12) I and Guest Picker Frank German were second-best at 7-5 (5-1, 2-4) to keep inching above .500 at 26-22 (15-9, 11-13). He was 4-2, 3-3 to improve the GPs overall to 45-38 (22-19, 23-19). Regular Bob Weber was 6-6 (4-2, 2-4) to move to 32-16 (18-6 and 14-10). I have two new victims er, uh, GPs: our own sweet, mild-mannered (but dont cross her or her Reds) Erin Cox who will probably pound us all into gristle! and Delphos Board of Education member Michael Good to his mother Wulfhorst. Here are the Games: College: Maryland at Florida State; Washington at Stanford; Ohio State at Northwestern; Arizona State vs. Notre Dame at Dallas; Air Force at Navy; Ole Miss at Auburn. JIM METCALFE COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE: The Terrapins are a national surprise but so is FSU freshman Jameis Winston. Take the home team in Tallahassee. STANFORD: The Huskies are no slouch but Pacific Northwest teams dont necessarily do well in California, especially against a superb all-around Cardinal team. OHIO S TAT E : The Buckeyes will lose another game eventually. I just dont think it will be in Evanston a supposed road game as they outscore the Wildcats. ARIZONA STATE: Notre Dames offense struggled with turnovers last week. Sun Devils use speed and power to get big national win. AIR FORCE: Im glad this game is on. I like the Falcons offense. AUBURN: I almost picked the Rebels but they got their heads handed to them last week. My guess is they dont bounce back right away. PRO: GREEN BAY: Packers come off a bye and are at home on the Not-So-Frozen Tundra of Lambeau Field. They are just better at home. NEW ORLEANS: The Bears rely too much on turnovers. The way the Saints are playing, Da Bears wont get any help. DENVER: The Cowboys totally fell apart in the second half last week. Not good against the hitting-on-all-cylinders Broncos. KANSAS CITY: The Tuxedos were a surprise team but with a backup QB in there against a vastly-improved Chiefs team, KC gets the road win. PHILADELPHIA: Whod have ever thunk these two NFL beasts would be a combined 1-7? The Giants are simply worse. NEW ENGLAND: The Patriots simply find a way to get it done, no matter what. They keep getting it done. DAVE BONINSEGNA Florida State: The Terps have a slim to slimmer chance to pull off a win here; State just the better team. Stanford: Stanford lost to the Huskies last season and look to avenge that defeat; the Cardinal are at home for no other reason going to give them the edge. Ohio State: Ohio State has won 28 of the last 29 meetings; its riding a nation-best 17-game winning streak. Buckeyes win. Arizona State: The Sun Devils offense took off last week in a 62-41 win at home over USC. State is still going to be riding high from last week. Navy: Navy has had the upper hand in the past and the Midshipmen have possible bowl implications on the line. Navy continues its dominance. Ole Miss: The Rebels had won five straight games before last Week, dating back to last season, and started this year 3-0 for the first time since 1989. I am going for them to make it six in a row. NFL: Green Bay: The Lions will try to snap a 22-game Wisconsin skid against the Green Bay Packers on Sunday. The Packers have had a couple of weeks to think about their loss to the Bengals and come out at home to even their record. New Orleans: The Saints must end a 3-game road skid against the Chicago Bears to stay unbeaten. It is crucial for the Saints defense to continue to play well. I am going to take them to do that Sunday in Chicago. Denver: Two words: Peyton Manning. Kansas City: The Chiefs are trying to maintain their best start since going 9-0 in 2003. The Titans are banged up. After the Chiefs win on Sunday, they will go 5-0. New York Giants: Something has to give for one of these teams; I think this week it will be for the Giants. New England: The Bengals were pathetic last week against the Browns. The Pats played very well against the Falcons last week and will do again this week in the Jungle. BOB WEBER Florida State - Seminoles are 21-2 against Maryland, having won the last six meetings. Stanford - Cardinals are one of the best teams in the country. Ohio State - Thank God were talking about football and not ACT/SAT scores Buckeyes stay undefeated. Arizona State - Too much offensive ability on Sun Devils; also game played on neutral field. Navy - Thank God our government did one thing right this week by not cancelling these games. Go Midshipmen! Auburn - Not sure what happened at Ole Miss this week but I think it could affect the outcome of this game Saturday. Green Bay - Two weeks for Aaron Rodgers to prepare. New Orleans - Even though the Saints have struggled at Soldier Field, going with Drew Brees Denver - I hope this game is a blowout - cant stand Cowboys QB Romo and owner Jerry Jones (Editors Note: I concur with the latter). Kansas City - If Jake Locker would not have gotten hurt I would have went with Titans: however, Chiefs are a really good team. NY Giants - I think the Giants will get their first win of the year against the Eagles. Cincinnati - Brady will probably burn me again like last week but still going with Bengals. ERIN COX College: Florida State: The Seminoles have the home advantage in a big game, so the crowd should help slow Marylands offense. Stanford: Im just going with the rankings on this one. Northwestern: I could never pick OS-Lose to win a game; it is simply not in my being. The Luckeyes almost lost it last week and hopefully Northwestern will get some advantage from the hype surrounding the game (EN: Tell us how you really feel! I cant tell!). Arizona State: The fact that the Irish dont have green in their team colors just makes no sense whatsoever and for that, Im going with Arizona State. Navy: This wasnt in ESPNs Top 25 overview so I have no clue which is supposed to be the better team. I do like the Navy uniforms though, so go Navy! Ole Miss: I went back and forth on this forever and Im going to be mad when Auburn wins. So if you want to bet on a game, go with this one. NFL: Green Bay: As much as I love watching Aaron Rodgers get beat, I have to go with Green Bay on this. Chicago: Drew Brees hasnt had to face the Chicago defense yet, so hes breezed through the first games of the season. The Bears will stop him and take the win. Dallas: I cant go against my boys on this. Peyton Manning may have the best season going but he has to falter sometime and might as well be for my Cowboys. Kansas City: The Chiefs are having a pretty impressive season and the Titans have, too, but Tennessee has suffered some injuries, so Im going with the Chiefs. New York Giants: If Dallas loses, at least they can say theyre better than the Giants and the Eagles, so lets go with that option. Cincinnati: I do not like the Patriots ever. Lets hope that Belichick doesnt throw a pity party. MIKE WULFHORST College: Florida State: The Terps should have revenge on their mind going into this titanic struggle with Florida State and be well prepared coming off the bye week; however, they do not have the athletes to compete with The Florida S t a t e . Marylands return to the top 25 wont last long as Florida State and super Frosh James Winston will roll big in this one. Stanford: Stanford certainly wont take Washington lightly after suffering one of its two losses to its Pac-12 nemesis last season. I am picking Stanford to win this old-fashioned slobberknocker by a score of 31 to 21. Ohio State: The matchup between Braxton Miller and the Northwestern secondary is the key matchup; the Northwestern passing defense ranks 119th in the country but is tied for first averaging 2.5 interceptions per game and leads the country with four interceptions returned for touchdowns. Ohio State faces its first ranked opponent on the road; we should get a good idea of how they can play on the road. I am picking the Bucks 38-27. Notre Dame: I look for the Irish and Tommy Rees to rebound in this one and upset the Sun Devils in Dallas. This wont be as close as people expect 38-24. Navy: Navy rolls in this one with a big 30-21 victory. Ole Miss at Auburn; The Ole Miss Rebels got a reality check last week in a shutout loss at Alabama but are still much improved; the Auburn Tigers are also much improved. The Tigers will show the Rebels how much further they have to go to compete with the Big Boys of SEC with a 31-27 upset victory. NFL: Green Bay: Packers Head Coach Mike McCarthy is an all-time 15-1 against the Lions and to add insult to injury, the Lions have lost 22 straight to the Packers when the game is played in the state of Wisconsin. This will be a shootout type of game with the Packers coming out on top 38-27. Chicago: Chicago is looking to rebound off their loss to the Lions but face a red-hot Saints team. One thing the Bears have going for them this week is that the game is in Chicago. This will be a close game but the Bears will come out victorious 24-21. Denver: Denver comes into Dallas as the early favorite to represent the AFC in Super Bowl 48. The Cowboys have games that they too look like a top-tier team, only to lay an egg the next week. I foresee a lot of points scored, with Denver coming out on top 48-31. Kansas City at Tennessee; The Chiefs look to remain undefeated as they take on the a 3-1 Titans. Tennessee could be in trouble as they will be without starting quarterback Jake Locker who suffered a strained hip last week against the Jets and Ryan Fitzpatrick will get the start for Tennessee. The Chiefs prevail 20-13. New York Giants: The Giants and Eagles are both coming into this game needing a win desperately. In a game such as this, where both teams are not playing their best ball, you have to take a look at the quarterbacks. Would you rather have Eli Manning or Michael Vick? I would pick Eli every time: Giants 23-14. New England: Through the first three weeks of the season, the Patriots did not look like themselves but that all changed with a huge win against a good Falcons team. The Bengals are another team that can look good one week, only to look bad the next. This will come down to the last possession as Tom Brady drives the Patriots for the winning score 27-24.
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We got off to a quick start, getting a turnover to start the game. We simply couldnt sustain it, especially the second half, Owens added. We hurt ourselves with turnovers the second half, as well as penalties. Those are game-changers when you have two evenly-matched teams. Jefferson hits the road to Columbus Grove Friday, while Crestview welcomes in Ada.
JEFFERSON 34, CRESTVIEW 21 Crestview 7 7 7 0 - 21 Jefferson 7 7 7 13 - 34 FIRST QUARTER CV - Malcolm Oliver 3 run (Kameron Grubaugh kick), 9:58 DJ - Zavier Buzard 16 run (Kurt Wollenhaupt kick), 4:59 SECOND QUARTER CV - Justin Overmyer 3 run (Grubaugh kick), 10:46 DJ - Buzard 35 run (Wollenhaupt kick), 3:23 THIRD QUARTER CV - Preston Zaleski 1 run (Grubaugh kick), 8:53 DJ - Buzard 27 run (Wollenhaupt kick), 4:53 FOURTH QUARTER DJ - Buzard 38 run (kick failed), 11:52 DJ - Buzard 1 run (Wollenhaupt kick), :22 TEAM STATS Crestview Jefferson First Downs 12 17 Total Yards 252 333 Rushes-Yards 34-101 39-215 Passing Yards 151 118 Comps.-Atts. 9-16 13-24 Intercepted by 2 3 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-Yards 9-70 10-86 Punts-Aver. 3-32 2-40.5 INDIVIDUAL CRESTVIEW RUSHING: Preston Zaleski 14-47, Malcolm Oliver 7-25, Isaiah Simerman 2-18, Justin Overmyer 6-14, Jake Lippi 2-5, Team 3-(-)8. PASSING: Zaleski 9-16-151-3-0. RECEIVING: Simerman 3-80, Oliver 3-49, Nate Owens 1-10, Donovan Carmean 1-7, Alex Cunningham 1-5. JEFFERSON RUSHING: Zavier Buzard 24-175, Austin Jettinghoff 10-45, Jordan McCann 1-5, Ross Thompson 1-2, Team 3-(-)11. PASSING: Jettinghoff 13-24-118-2-0. RECEIVING: Thompson 4-27, Joe Gorman 2-30, Tyler Mox 3-21, Buzard 1-12, Trevor Dudgeon 1-10, McCann 1-10, Josh Teman 1-8.
utes to play in the half. Bath responded and got into the end zone just before time expired; a Jenkins connection to Heffner coming out of the backfield as the game was knotted at 13-13 going to the half. Bath came out of the gate in the third quarter with an 11-play drive, Nate Stonehill punching it in from a yard away. After a punt, Bath went on the march again from the 20, keyed by questionable pass interference flag thrown on Van Wert. Stonehill scored from the 5 with mere seconds to go in the quarter. The loss moves Van Wert to 0-6 on the season and 0-5 in WBL play.
CINCINNATI (AP) One very bad week clinched Dusty Bakers fate. The Reds decided they werent going to bring him back. Not after they ended the season with six losses in a row, including the wild-card playoff game. Not after they failed to get past the opening round of the playoffs for the third time in a row. Not with all the booing at Great American Ball Park. Instead of keeping Baker around for one more try, the Reds fired him on Friday, parting ways with the manager who led them to their best stretch of success since the Big Red Machine but couldnt get them deep into the postseason. The move came after the Reds lost the wild-card playoff in Pittsburgh 6-2 on Tuesday night, their sixth straight loss. The final-week fade was a major factor in the decision, general manager Walt Jocketty said in a phone interview. The Reds are the fourth team with an opening at manager. Davey Johnson retired after the Nationals season, Eric Wedge left the Mariners and the Cubs fired Dale Sveum after finishing last in the NL Central. Baker took over a rebuilding team in 2008 and led it to
three 90-win seasons and three playoff appearances in the last four years, their best run since Sparky Anderson managed the Big Red Machine to two World Series titles in the 1970s. The lack of playoff success built pressure for change. Though stunned by the late fade Baker said he felt very helpless as the offense went into a slump and the rotation fell apart he expected to return for the final year on his contract. Baker went 509-463 in his six seasons with Cincinnati, finishing third on the Reds list for wins by a manager behind Anderson (863) and Bill McKechnie (744). His 1,671 wins rank 16th on the career list. He won three NL Manager of the Year awards. The former Braves and Dodgers star outfielder is one of only six managers to win at least 300 games with three different teams. He took the Giants, Cubs and Reds to the playoffs seven times without winning a World Series. His closest brush came in 2002 with the Giants, who beat the Braves and the Cardinals before losing to the Angels in a seven-game World Series. Hes 19-26 all-time in the postseason.
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PUPPY ROOM overflowing. Many prices 105 Announcements 320 House For Rent reduced. Malti-poms, Chihuahua mixes, Dachshund mixes, GOT MUSIC? Local SMALL 3-BEDROOM Yorkies, Shih Tzus, piano, flute, organ House with attached Havanese. teacher has openings for garage. $425/month plus Garwicks the Pet all ages. Available days, deposit. 603 Euclid St. People 419-795-5711. Homeschool students 419-695-1506 garwicksthepet welcome ! Please call people.com Mobile Homes 419-302-6250 RENT OR Rent to Own. 1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile 1BR APT for rent. Nice, home. 419-692-3951
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Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
to stay within your budget. Fixing up your home can be stressful and lead to family feuds. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Travel plans, romantic destinations and nurturing whats important to you will make your day. Express your thoughts and offer attention, affection and a promise for a bright future to someone special. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 2013 Look at the big picture and explore your options in the coming months. You will take on responsibilities that will show your capabilities. An innovative plan or idea can turn into a moneymaking endeavor. Dont let a personal relationship stand between you and success. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Put greater emphasis on money matters and making good use of old ideas, and connections that could come in handy now. Opportunity knocks -- but you have to open the door. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Find ways to add to your comfort and peace of mind at home. Dealing with people who can offer knowledge and insight will lead to a lifestyle change. Youll be amazed at all the helpful ideas out there. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Do what you can to improve your surroundings and community as well as help those in need. This will not only make you feel good, it will attract the interest of people who can help you advance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Take a serious approach to your work, and you will be given an opportunity to show your worth. An interesting offer may not bring high returns. Weigh the pros and cons carefully. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Listen carefully, but dont be too eager to act on the information you are given. Back away from responsibilities that dont belong to you. Protect your assets and your heart. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Money matters will surface, allowing you to make extra cash, sign a lucrative deal or win a settlement. Its a good day to broaden your interests and explore new possibilities. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Youll have greater insight into business or personal relationships. Follow your heart and proceed with a low-key approach. Listen carefully and respond with honesty. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Follow simple rules and you will excel. Nurture important relationships by showing patience and tolerance. Positive alterations to the way you live will improve your emotional outlook. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Pretending to be able to do something thats out of your range will backfire. Honesty will lead to solutions and the chance to learn something valuable. Plan to put in extra hours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Jump up and be a participant, take on a challenge and show everyone how entertaining and creative you can be. Take time to socialize, but be sure to keep the peace if you encounter controversy. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Step back and review your situation before you proceed. You will meet with opposition, demands and added responsibilities that must be handled with care. Protect your assets. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Speak up, and you will capture the attention of someone interested in your concerns. Jealousy will surface amongst your peers and must be handled with caution.
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SUNDAY, October 6, 2013 Develop an idea you have or pick up information that will help you convert something you enjoy doing into a profitable endeavor. Dont sit idle when you should be exploring new possibilities and making new connections. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Refuse to let anyone bully you around. Take advantage of changes that take place in your community. Altering the way you earn a living will allow you to use your creative talent. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Expand your awareness, embrace new experiences and consider what you can do to improve your home life and surroundings. Romance will lead to interesting alternatives. Express your feelings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Creative suggestions will be wellreceived and help you secure a spot in an organization that interests you. A change in how or where you live should be considered. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You can raise your profile and reputation by offering a little help, guidance and loyalty. Romance is recommended, and socializing with other contributors will be conducive to love. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Keep life simple and avoid interactions that can lead to arguments or emotional upset. Protect your health, your emotions and your reputation. Budget wisely and invest in you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Enjoy different forms of entertainment. Mingle and discuss plans with people you find inspiring. There are profits to be made and ideas to exploit. A financial gain is heading your way. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Uncertainty and indecision will pose a problem for you. Back up and dont allow anyone to pressure you into something that you feel unsure about. Focus on personal change and self-improvement. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Get back to basics. Alterations at home will improve your relationship with someone you love. Express your thoughts, ideas and plans for the future. Make a promise and keep it. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Get the details concerning a job you are asked to do before you take on the task. You may not want to follow through. Make positive changes to your surroundings and personal appearance. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Youll be drawn to unusual people, as well as destinations you have never visited before. An open mind will lead to new friendships, philosophic beliefs and lifestyle changes. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Check out what everyone else wants. Consider what works and allows you
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The Herald 11
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Hall
To have so many generations using this beautiful historic building is something we dont see now a days, Pothast explained. I personally have memories of attending so many weddings, anniversaries, New Years Eve dances, Santa visits and even my 4-H meetings. I am so thankful a group of dedicated people from our town have given so much of their time, talent and funding to bring this building back to life. Sarahs aunts and uncles Ginnie Hellman, Barb Grothouse, Mary Ann Garber and Dale Good were married in St. Josephs Church during the 70s and held their receptions at the hall. Chuck and I were married in St. Josephs Catholic Church in 1970 during the Vietnam War, Hellman detailed. We had 250 guests at the reception. Hellman said that the beautiful restoration work completed by volunteers is very impressive. My wife and I were married on July 21, 1973, Good detailed. The photographer lined our family mom, dad, brothers and sisters on the steps of Memorial Hall, which made a very nice picture. Good said that there were 300 guests at the reception and his neighbors served and cooked the dinner and his friends bartended. After the dinner, the couple held a dance for which they had to purchase a $5 dance permit. The renovations of the hall are very nice, Good said. We are excited to have the hall being used again. Garber and her husband, Robert, were married in 1978 when the hall was being utilized extensively and the upstairs and both rooms downstairs were used for wedding receptions. I am so happy to see the hall being used for receptions again, Garber detailed. There is a lot of history there. In 1979, when Jimmy Carter was president, Grothouse held her reception at the hall. The couple invited 350 guests and held a dance after dinner. The renovations of the hall are very nice and the amount of work volunteers put into the hall is commendable, Grothouse explained. Sarahs grandparents, Robert and Alma
Answers to Fridays questions: The first U.S. Census was taken in 1790. It included six questions and recorded a population of 3,929,214 persons of whom 2,172,006 were white and 757,208 were black. The white population was evenly divided between males and females. Virginia was the most populous state with 747,610 inhabitants. The greatest earthquake in American history was the Great Alaskan Earthquake of 1964. The quake, on March 28, 1964, had its epicenter near Anchorage and measured 9.2 in the Richter scale. This is the second highest magnitude ever recorded, behind a 9.5 earthquake in Chile. Todays questions: How many people died at the infamous Andersonville Prison? When was the Gilded Age? Answers in Mondays Herald.
Trivia
Good, were married by the Reverend John Miller on Nov. 25, 1948, two years after Robert, who served in World War II in the South Pacific, was discharged from the Navy. Though we were married in November, the weather was exceptionally warm, Alma sifted through the images in her mind. Our pictures were taken outside without coats. During that time, Alma said that nearly all of their friends held wedding receptions at Memorial Hall. I am so glad Memorial Hall has been restored, Alma said excitedly. It is a great honor to our veterans. Getting the building ready to host wedding receptions and other gatherings was no easy task. Renovations of the historic building were long overdue and by 2006, renovations were seen as cost-prohibitive. From 2007-11, the building sat empty and unheated leading to an array of structural damage. Jennings Memorial Association member Dr. Wesley Klir said 85 years of wear and tear on the structure took its toll, there was no upkeep. When I entered the hall in January 2011, it was about 15 degrees in the building, two windows were open to the elements upstairs and much of the downstairs ceiling was on the floor, Klir detailed. Klir said demolition had been discussed and those costs were more than Jennings Township could afford. In March 2011, local history buffs reformed the Fort Jennings Historical Society and subsequently formed a committee dubbed the Jennings Memorial Association. After some 4,000 hours of donated time and $40,000 in material costs, which were accomplished solely on donations, hall usage and fundraisers, the building renovations were completed in time for the rededication of the building at the towns bicentennial celebration in August 2012. Jennings Memorial Association is planning the next project, which is a wheelchair/handicapped lift that will serve as an elevator for the building. Currently, the building is leased and operated by the Jennings Memorial Association and all income from the hall goes to its maintenance or improvement. The building is on the Ohio Historic Inventory but is not registered federally. Klir said
Inequality
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We see this income inequality reflected in major pro sports. The current culture in the NFL is to pay the very best players, usually the franchise quarterbacks, a boat-load of money while asking mid-level players to take pay cuts so the team can stay within the leagueimposed salary cap. For now, the players seem to accept this dynamic. In the future, however, wont players be resentful when they are called upon to play for less when one or two superstar teammates are getting $140 million contracts? For the Green Bay Packers, Aaron Rodgers new contract calls for him to receive $40 million. Clay Matthews also hit the lottery.
He will take $22 million to the bank. For that to happen, Packers executives had to let a few veterans go and ask several other players to make salary concessions or be cut from the team. The salary cap squeeze is a constant problem for professional team franchises. As the Packers develop future superstars, such as Randall Cobb, Jordy Nelson and B.J. Raji, how will they be able to pay them mega-contracts to keep them without demanding concessions from other veterans? Its a puzzle all professional teams must solve. According to figures published last week by USA Today Sports from NFL sources, heres what franchise quarterbacks are being paid this season: Tom Brady
of New England and Matthew Bradford of Detroit are making $31 million; Matt Ryan of Atlanta and Joe Flacco are getting a cool $30 million; Tony Romo of Dallas receives $26.5 million; and Payton Manning is drawing $20 million. Franchise quarterbacks are rare and may be worth money but if you are a midlevel player with a $5 million salary and are forced to take a $2 million pay reduction to keep your job, wouldnt you feel a little resentful? Basically, the same thing is happening every day across America as hard-working middle class people are being asked to work for wages that do not support their families. These are business models that my not end well.
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(Continued from page 4) Optically, symbolically and every other way, this seems too little too late. Shutting out veterans from their memorial touchstone was more than a bad call, a lapse of judgment, a mere moment of tone deafness. In reality, it may have been the tidy effort of a boxchecking bureaucrat but it reeked of the small work of a petty bully. Ditto the closing of the D-Day cemetery in Normandy, France, where more than 9,000 Americans are buried. And this is the president who recently declared that The American People are not political pawns to be used to score political points? Barack Obama must have been an inkling in the prescient mind of H.L. Mencken when the curmudgeon from whom all op-eds flow once described democracy as the theory that the common people know what they want, and deserve to get it good and hard. While one may sympathize with Obamas contempt for his congressional adversaries, he may have cut off his own nose with an unforced error of magnified proportions. Spite is unbecoming a president, as Richard Nixon proved in another era of national disruption. But beyond personality, it is baffling to imagine anyone thinking that the way to winning hearts and minds is by disrespecting the nations most beloved demographic. Ive often lamented the prospect of a
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Fire
world without my parents generation, not because they were perfect but because these mothers and fathers take with them a national treasure their personal experiences and memories of The Great Depression and World War II and the lessons of sacrifice, thrift, courage and duty that defined them. In their place, we have a bickering, twittering, snarling, snarky, toxic public square that has contaminated even our highest offices. How surreal it must seem to our oldest and wisest citizens to witness the breaking bad of America. Nearly any but the die-hardest tea party member regrets the shuttering of the U.S. government. It was unnecessary, counterproductive, and punishes all the wrong people including federal employees, who do yeomans work for which they receive little credit. Tying the defunding of Obamacare to the shutdown was folly, which sensible House Republicans knew even as they ignored their better judgment. Even so, the White House and Democrats seem determined to prove their own toughness by punishing the leastdeserving. As we approach the next battle over the debt ceiling, would that all of Washington remember the rule of the savvy negotiator: Always leave your opponent an exit. Kathleen Parkers email address is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
*Annual Percentage Rate (APR) available and accurate as of September 1, 2013. Introductory APR of .85% is for new accounts only and applies to the first four calendar months from the account open date. Minimum advance $10,000 at loan closing to receive introductory rate. $400 closing costs waived, if payment is automatically deducted from a Union Bank checking account. To receive introductory rate, application must be submitted by November 15, 2013 and loan must close by December 31, 2013. This introductory rate offer is for a limited time and cannot be combined with any other offer or special promotions. Union Bank reserves the right to modify or end this offer at any time. APR is a variable rate that will change based on the prime rate published in the Wall Street Journal plus a margin and will not exceed 25%. Margin is based on loan amount, loan to value, credit history and debt to income ratio. The minimum APR can be as low as 2.99% after the introductory period. Prepayment penalty of 1.00% of approved credit with a minimum of $350.00 if loan is closed within the first three years. If the loan has a zero balance for 12 consecutive months or more the bank has the option to close the account. Insurance is required on real property securing the account and flood insurance is required on buildings located in a Special Flood Hazard area. Consult your tax advisor for deductibility of interest. Offer subject to credit approval. Member FDIC.
In 2011, the NFPA reported that unattended kitchen fires moved up to the second-leading cause of home fire deaths. Most cooking fires are due to human error; falling asleep, unattended or just plain forgetting something was on the stove, Moreo stated. In 2010, cooking caused 44 percent of reported home fires, 16 percent of home fire deaths and 40 percent of home fire injuries. Moreo said the best way to extinguish a grease fire if it can be safely done is to turn off the burner and slide a lid over the fire. This takes away the heat source and oxygen and will suffocate the fire. Do not ever throw water on a grease fire! Moreo said adamantly. Always call the Fire Department because it is better to have us on the way and not to be needed than to lose a life or an entire home. Chief Moreos Kitchen Fire Prevention advice: Do not leave the stove unattended and when finished cooking, be sure to turn off the stove and remove the pan/pot from the burner used Remember, all you can save by not having a cooking fire; your life, your familys life and your home, Moreo reasoned.
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