October 28, 2013

DELPHOS
The
50 daily www.delphosherald.com
Bad Grampa sends Gravity plummeting at box office, p4
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Upfront
Getting to know ...
Monday, October 28, 2013
HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
Columbus Grove wins Midget Football title game, p6
Museum to host art auction

Information submitted The Museum of Postal History of Delphos will hold a fundraising art auction presented by Marlin Art of New York with a preview at 3 p.m. Nov. 3 and the auction at 4 p.m. The event will be held at the museum located in the historic 1902 Kundert Building at 339 N. Main St. Tickets are $10 per person and include complimentary hors doeuvres and wine. There will also be a 50/50 drawing and a raffle for a one-week condo rental in one of many resort locations in the US. The collection of art in the auction will include hand-blown glass, sports memorabilia, watercolors, oils, lithographs, giclees and serigraphs in all price ranges. Featured artists may include Jane Wooster Scott, LeRoy Neiman, Michael Delacroix, Marc Chagall, Guido Borelli, Itzak Tarkay, Lena Liu, Robert Lui, Norman Rockwell and many others. Examples of the type of art to be offered at the auction can be seen at marlinart.com or arinross.com. To purchase tickets, mail a check for $10 per ticket payable to Museum of Postal History to MPH, PO Box 174, Delphos, OH 45833. Include a name and contact information. Or, contact Ruth Ann Wittler at 419296-8443 or Rick Hanser at 419-863-0703. Tickets will also be available at the door the night of the auction. If unable to attend the art auction, people can still help the Museum of Postal History raise funds by purchasing art on the Marlin Art website. Simply go to www.marlinart.com and use the code 64062 when you purchase art. A percentage of the sale will be credited to the Museum of Postal History. For more information, contact Gary Levitt at 419303-5482, Wittler or visit the museums website at postalhistorymuseum.org. Tom Stanton Sr., back left, and Melanie Martin stand in front of their new Habitat home with the children, Leann, front left, Thomas Jr. and Samantha. (Delphos Herald/ Nancy Spencer)
Nevada Falls by Ansel Adams
... a Habitat for Humanity House family

BY NANCY SPENCER Herald Editor nspencer@delphosherald.com DELPHOS As the prayers were said and the home blessed Sunday afternoon, Tom Stanton and Melanie Martins dream came true they were officially homeowners. Habitat for Humanity Executive Director Bruce Hilty had a another surprise the keys to the couples new home. We dont get to hand the keys over on this day very often, Hilty said. This is a nice surprise for Tom and Melanie. The paperwork all went through on Friday. Stanton and Martin had longed for a place to call their own since their oldest child, Thomas Jr., now 7, was born. Soon his sisters, Leanne, 5, and Samantha, 3, joined the family. While not qualified for a traditional home loan, the couple had applied for the last Habitat Home built in Delphos three years ago but were turned down because the paperwork had not been submitted in the right order. This time, everything went smoothly. I think everything happens the way its supposed to, Martin said Sunday as she slipped the keys to her familys new home into her pocket. This place is perfect and the lot and is amazing and this is where we belong. We are so happy. The new four-bedroom home will allow each of their children their own bedroom and an ample yard for running and playing. Newly-poured sidewalks are also exciting for the children. They cant wait to ride their bikes up and down the sidewalk, Martin
said. Tom Jr. has been picking up sticks in the yard every time we stop by here and he was always worried about his piles of sticks. Tom Sr. is also a little sad the home is done. It was great to meet all the people from Habitat and the volunteers, he said. I am amazed at how all this comes together. Im going to miss working with all these guys. Melanie enjoyed learning new skills. See HABITAT, page 12
Carrier Meyers recalls adding peanuts to pop

BY STEPHANIE GROVES Staff Writer sgroves@delphosherald.com
Daniel Meyers
Clubs complete phase of landscaping at park

Kiwanis and Stadium Club members came out in full force Saturday morning and braved the blustery weather to work to complete phase one of the landscape installation at Waterworks Park. From the left is Delphos Stadium Club Trustee Clara Hanf, Denny Elwer, Mike Edelbrock, Red Neumeier, Ron Baumgarte, Ron Kimmet and Ted Hanf. Not pictured working on the installation was Delphos Stadium Club Trustee John Nomina and Ed Utrup. The park has undergone a tremendous revitalization with a new bridge spanning across Flat Fork Creek connecting the north and south sides of the park and convenient handicap friendly drop-off zones, walkways and bench seating. The landscape design is a vibrant, low maintenance, group of plantings promoting a variety of flower and foliage color and texture, privacy screening and hummingbird and butterfly attractors. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)
Mostly sunny today and partly cloudy tonight. Highs in the upper 50s and lows in the mid 30s.
Forecast
DELPHOS In 1962 when Dan Meyers was 10 years old, he began passing the Herald as a sub for his brother Tom, whos route was in Marbletown. Meyers got to know all the paper carriers pretty well while folding papers and getting ready for their late afternoon of paper delivery. He said his friend, Jerry Kemper, introduced the carriers to a new way of snacking on peanuts and drinking pop all the while having a free hand to fold papers into squares. He would take a couple of swigs [of pop] and put the bag of peanuts into the bottle and it would fizz. Meyers mused. While he folded papers with one hand, hed drink the pop mixed with peanuts with the other. Meyers described the Marbletown route, which included 113 customers on Bredieck, West Clime, Clay and Skinner streets. He remembers the community being very close-knit and said that they took care of each other. See MEYERS, page 12
Lincolnview Schools to honor veterans Nov. 8

BY LINDSAY MCCOY DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com 2 3 4 5 6-7 8-9 10 11 12 MIDDLE POINT Three years ago, Program Coordinator Stephanie Renner realized that Lincolnview had nothing in place to honor its veterans, a notion that bothered the local teacher. Something needed to be done, said Renner. We established the Veterans Day Program, and we have been doing it ever since. To show pride in local veterans, Lincolnview will be hosting the third annual Veterans Day Celebration and Memorial Program at 1:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 in the high school gymnasium. This celebration will focus on veterans both past and present, and students and staff have been encouraged to bring a veteran to be honored at the ceremony or to submit the name of a person who has been lost to be honored during the memorial portion of the program. This years celebration will be held a bit differently than in the past, being held in the afternoon instead of in the morning. This allows for veterans and families to travel into town as well as to take their children and grandchildren home after school. A lot of planning has already gone into making this special day possible, and Renner has even made the celebration a part of her students curriculum. Each of her students has written an essay pertaining to veterans, and one lucky student will be chosen to have his or her essay read at the days program. We are hoping for a good turn out this year, noted Renner. We also want to invite those in the community who have served our country but may not have a student attending Lincolnview. Last years performance saw numbers double from the first years event, but Renner is still unsure as to how many will be in attendance this year as forms continue to pile in from students and staff. Those in attendance will be honored for their service, and a memorial portion of the program will honor all those who served who have passed on. A lot of little things have also been added to this years
Index
Obituaries State/Local Announcements Community Sports Winter Car Care Classifieds Television World briefs
program including third graders singing the National Anthem, a video presentation, a moment of silence and the playing of Taps. A reception will also be held at the end of the ceremony with cookies and punch. I am very excited for this years event, remarked Renner. This event doesnt necessarily cost a lot of money but is from the heart. I am very lucky to have an administration that allows me to put together this special event.
2 The Herald
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For The Record Local businessman The Delphos OBITUARY Lou Reed, iconic punk poet, dead at 71 charged with theft, bigamy Herald
NEW YORK (AP) Lou Reed, the punk poet of rock n roll who profoundly influenced generations of musicians as leader of the Velvet Underground and remained a vital solo performer for decades after, died Sunday at 71. Reed died in Southampton, N.Y., of an ailment related to his recent liver transplant, according to his literary agent, Andrew Wylie, who added that Reed had been in frail health for months. Reed shared a home in Southampton with his wife and fellow musician, Laurie Anderson, whom he married in 2008. Reed never approached the commercial success of such superstars as the Beatles and Bob Dylan, but no songwriter to emerge after Dylan so radically expanded the territory of rock lyrics. And no band did more than the Velvet Underground to open rock music to the avant-garde to experimental theater, art, literature and film, to William Burroughs and Kurt Weill, to John Cage and Andy Warhol, Reeds early patron. Indie rock essentially began in the 1960s with Reed and the Velvets. Likewise, the punk, New Wave and alternative rock movements of the 1970s, 80s and 90s were all indebted to Reed, whose songs were covered by R.E.M., Nirvana, Patti Smith and countless others. The first Velvet Underground record sold 30,000 copies in the first five years, Brian Eno, who produced albums by Roxy Music and Talking Heads among others, once said. I think everyone who bought one of those 30,000 copies started a band! Times Bulletin Staff Report news@delphosherald.com VAN WERT The man who was assumed to be the owner of the Black Swamp Bistro in Van Wert, Michael G. Johnson, was in court Friday after being arrested on two charges. The 54-year-old Johnson was charged with theft, a felony of the fifth degree, and bigamy, a misdemeanor of the first degree. According to information from the Van Wert Police Department, Johnson allegedly wrote a check without the implied consent of the business. The bigamy charge was also filed when it was found that Johnson has
Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager, Delphos Herald Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Lori Goodwin Silette, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
Vol. 143 No. 97
Randy L. Sevitz
May 2, 1958 Oct. 26, 2013
Johnson more than one wife. A police statement noted that more charges against Johnson may be filed at the next meeting of the Van Wert County Grand Jury on Nov. 1. A request for further information from Van Wert Police Department was refused with no further comment made.
Randy L. Sevitz, 55, of Van Wert, passed away Saturday evening at Van Wert Hospice Center surrounded by his loving family. His Family He was born May 2, 1958, in Lima, to Robert and Shirley (McCaslin) Sevitz, who preceded him in death. He married Natalie (Sterling) Sevitz in July 1997. He is survived by his children, Amy (John) Nemec of Moriava, N.Y., Jason (Jaymee) Sevitz of Delphos, Beth Evans of Middle Point and Bryan Sevitz of Delphos; 18 grandchildren; two brothers, Dave (Terry) Sevitz of Denver, Colo., and Darrin (Janine) Sevitz of Middle Point; three sisters, Darla (Fred) Smith of Lexington, S.C., Diane (Wayne) Crozier of Ada and Connie (Gene) Burden of Lima; his best friends, Greg Joseph, Jim Lynch and Drew Gayer; and his furry babies, Zoey and Sammy. Randy was also preceded in death by a sonin-law, Jeff Evans; and a brother, Gerry Sevitz. His Legacy Randy graduated from Shawnee High School in 1976. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1976-1980. He was one of the best over the road truck drivers. He loved to spend time with his family, especially his grandchildren. He also loved to landscape and work in his flower beds with his wife. He was a practical joker and loved making people laugh. His Farewell Services Funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Strayer Funeral Home, the Rev. Wayne Bradley officiating. Burial will follow in Ridge Cemetery, rural Middle Point, with military graveside rites accorded by the Delphos Veterans Council. Visitation will be held from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at Strayer Funeral Home, 1840 E. Fifth St., Delphos. The family requests memorial contributions may be sent to The Ohio State University James A. Cancer Center. Online condolences may be shared at www.strayerfuneralhome. com.
One Year Ago The Delphos CLC meeting was opened with the Rosary led by trustees with Rosemary Kramer. Roll call and the minutes from the last meeting were read by Secretary Barb Bockey. Mary Lou Beckman read the treasurers report. A thank-you note was read from the Van Wert YWCA by Catherine Hammons. A motion was made to donate $400 to St. Johns Fall Festival and was seconded by Raylene Fischer.
FROM THE ARCHIVES

St. Marys. The Reds, coached by Keith Kiggins and Bob Poling, advanced to the championship game by edging the Delphos Vikings 6-0 in overtime last Sunday. David Blockbergers fourthdown touchdown run gave the Reds the win.
chairman. The vice presidency post was vacated when Mrs. Lawrence Delaney took over the presidency of the club. 75 Years Ago 1938 Tickets for the Jefferson Junior class play, Anne of Green Gables, were placed on sale Thursday afternoon. The cast of characters is as follows: Bette Dell Currey, Betty Laudick, Alice Moorman, Jenny Markward, Dorothy Munday, Lucille Freund, Betty Humphreys, Janis Powell, Lillian Crede, Bette Norbeck, Walter Meads, Melvin Wilkins, Harold Rupert and Norman Mayer. The members of the Junior W.B.A. group convened at the home of Joan Nixon Wednesday evening for a Halloween party. Beatrice Benson received the award for having the funniest costume. Betty Bardo and Norma Jane Swihart received the honors in the games. In two weeks, the group will meet at the home of Bobby McDonald. Final arrangements for the annual bazaar were made Wednesday afternoon when the members of the Ladies Aid Society of the Christian Church met at the home of Katie Wilcox, South Washington Street. The bazaar, which will include a chicken supper, will be staged in the church basement Nov. 10. There were two contests, Mrs. Harold Weaver and Mrs. Ben Higgins receiving the honors.
25 Years Ago 1988 A volunteer group that met to organize a diving team for search and rescue purposes include Master Diver Trainer Art Miller of Long Lake Scuba of Lima; Paul Fischer, Lee Ulm, Dave Christen, Tim Klaus, Joe Shumaker, Kenneth Grothous and James Epstein, all of Delphos; Robert Broecker of Spencerville; and Ralph Calvelage of Fort Jennings. The Ohio Child Conservation League Dimples and Grins of Fort Jennings met recently in the home of Jane Schimmoeller with 17 members attending. Bob Coffee and Charles Burgess gave talks on child safety and protection. Next meeting will be Nov. 17 at Pat Liebrechts home with Sharon Calvelage co-hostess. The raffle was won by Karen Maenle. The Delphos Reds will play the St. Marys Rams in the midget football league championship playoff Sunday at
50 Years Ago 1963 Delphos St. Johns Festival workers and patrons established a new all-time record for dinners served in one evening Sunday night, 3,742 meals being served. This new record is 160 dinners more than served on Sunday at last years festival. A goal of $48,000 for the two-day event has been set this year and the hard working committees are going all out to meet that goal or surpass it. Gene Hayes was named as chairman for the annual Boy Scout Finance Campaign for Delphos. The campaign this year plans to enroll a record number of persons in Delphos as sustaining members of the Boy Scouts of America. Hayes has selected four area chairmen to assist him with the campaign organization. They are Robert Ligett, John Giller, Gene Buettner and Norman Jones. Members of the Welcome Wagon Club met this past week at NuMaudes Restaurant, at which time a new vice president was selected. Mrs. Thomas Lange was elected president and Mrs. Danny Butler was named publicity
The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.
CORRECTIONS
WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press
WEATHER
Associated Press
TODAY IN HISTORY
Today is Monday, Oct. 28, the 301st day of 2013. There are 64 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President Grover Cleveland. On this date: In 1636, the General Court of Massachusetts passed a legislative act establishing Harvard College. In 1776, the Battle of White Plains was fought during the Revolutionary War, resulting in a limited British victory. In 1858, Rowland Hussey Macy opened his first New York store at Sixth Avenue and 14th Street in Manhattan. In 1919, Congress enacted the Volstead Act, which provided for enforcement of Prohibition, over President Woodrow Wilsons veto. In 1936, President Franklin D. Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its 50th anniversary. In 1940, Italy invaded Greece during World War II. In 1958, the Roman Catholic patriarch of Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected pope; he took the name John XXIII. In 1962, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev
informed the United States that he had ordered the dismantling of missile bases in Cuba. In 1980, President Jimmy Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan faced off in a nationally broadcast, 90-minute debate in Cleveland. In 1991, what became known as The Perfect Storm began forming hundreds of miles east of Nova Scotia; lost at sea during the storm were the six crew members of the Andrea Gail, a sword-fishing boat from Gloucester, Mass. In 2001, the families of people killed in the Sept. 11 terrorist attack gathered in New York for a memorial service filled with prayer and song. In 2002, American diplomat Laurence Foley was assassinated in front of his house in Amman, Jordan, in the first such attack on a U.S. diplomat in decades. Ten years ago: Firefighters beat back flames on Los Angeles doorstep, saving hundreds of homes in the citys San Fernando Valley from Californias deadliest wildfires in more than a decade. The Senate confirmed Utah Governor Mike Leavitt as head of the Environmental Protection Agency. A Soyuz space capsule carrying an American, a Russian and a Spaniard from the International Space Station landed in Kazakhstan. The seven astronauts who died in the Columbia shuttle disaster were honored with the unveiling of their names carved into the national Space Mirror Memorial.
TODAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. West winds 5 to 10 mph shifting to the northeast in the afternoon. TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. TUESDAY: Partly cloudy in the morning then becoming mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s. Southeast winds around 10 mph. WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in CLEVELAND (AP) the lower 60s. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: These Ohio lotteries were drawn Showers likely. Lows in the Sunday: mid 50s. Chance of precipitaMega Millions Estimated jackpot: $75 million tion 70 percent. THURSDAY: Showers and Pick 3 Evening thunderstorms likely. Highs in 2-4-9 the upper 60s. Chance of prePick 3 Midday cipitation 70 percent. 3-5-3 THURSDAY NIGHT: Pick 4 Evening Showers and thunderstorms 0-5-5-4 likely. Lows around 50. Chance Pick 4 Midday of precipitation 70 percent. 5-5-8-7 FRIDAY: Partly cloudy with Pick 5 Evening a 20 percent chance of showers. 6-6-2-5-1 Highs in the upper 50s. Pick 5 Midday FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly 8-3-2-2-5 cloudy. Lows in the lower 40s. Powerball SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy Estimated jackpot: $50 million with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Rolling Cash 5 SATURDAY NIGHT: Partly 01-05-09-30-31 cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Estimated jackpot: $130,000
LOTTERY
FUNERALS
CARNES, Mildred F. (Tucker) Rust, 90, of Allentown, funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m. today in the Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral Home in Spencerville, the Rev. Dennis Hunter officiating. Burial will follow in the Spencerville Cemetery. Friends may after 9:30 a.m. today at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Face to Face Ministries, St. Ritas Hospice or to the donors choice. KROMER, Mary Jane, 91, the family will receive friends from 10-11 a.m. today at St. Rose Catholic Church in Lima. A Memorial Mass will begin at 11 a.m. today at St. Rose Catholic Church, the Rev. David M. Ross officiating. Interment of the ashes will be in Gethsemani Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Ritas Hospice. Condolences may be expressed at www.chamberlainhuckeriede.com.
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The Herald 3
STATE/LOCAL
T his and
by HELEN KAVERMAN
That
The Dienstbergers IV
Celebrating Dolores Dienstbergers 75th birthday are, front from left, Tyson Dienstberger, Carly Eighinger, Sarah Boser, Brent Pohlman, Craig Schnipke, Jason Boser, Josh Winkler and Cory Klima; row two, Shawna Dienstberger, Ryan Dienstberger, Paul Dienstberger, Terry Dienstberger, Diane Boser, Jordan Boser, Dolores Dienstberger, Lee Pohlman, Carol Youngpeter, Beth Schnipke, Dan Dienstberger and Hank Dienstberger; row three, Kyle Dienstberger, Niki Eighinger, Kris Eighinger, Jan Dienstberger, Bonnie Dienstberger, Ann Boser, Peggy Pohlman, Becky Youngpeter, Linda Dienstberger and Kathy Dienstberger; row four, Mike Eighinger, Cheryl Boser, Cindy Pikulski, Paul Boser, Kevin Klimski, Amy Klimski, Vicki Schnipke, Tammy Youngpeter, Laurie Klima and Paula Winkler; and back, Dan Dienstberger, Tim Boser, Dan Pikulski, Rick Dienstberger, Jeff Boser, Jim Boser, Alan Schnipke, Joe Youngpeter, Gary Pohlman, Diane Klima and Don Winkler. (Submitted photo)
Several of the Dienstbergers were entrepreneurs and others had a passion for music. They ventured into such businesses as blacksmithing, buggy making, wagon and carriage maker, tent and awning, coal and auto sales. One business still survives as Delphos Tent and Awning. Some became teachers and one became a school bus driver. Some served their country in the military. Lets review the fourth generation of the Dienstberger family. This includes Carl Owen Smith, son of Cedelia; Carl, Jr. and Sally, children of Carl, Sr. and Mollie; Evelyn, Paul Arnold, Donald Boyer and Robert (the children of William and Zoe); Cletus, Merle, Leslie, LaDonna, Martha and Irma (the children of Jacob and Anna). The fifth generation includes: Cynthia Gouch, Carl Owen, Jr., Donnie and Nancy Herron (descendents of Evelyn Wade); Paul Roger (1936), Diane Marie (1937), Carol Ann (1938), Danny Dean (1939 2000), Terry Lee (1940 2004) and Henry William (1945), who were children of Paul Arnold and Dolores (Wegesin) Dienstberger. The fifth generation also includes: Sue Hinton (daughter of Bob Dienstberger and Donna Workman) and Kim Perrin (daughter of Bob Dienstberger and Doris Keller Dienstberger). Bob and Doris also had a son, Earl, who died in infancy in 1954. Paul Roger Dienstberger married Janice Marlene Neese (b 1936). Their children are: Kristina Lynn (1957) Eighinger and Kyle
Von (1959). Paul and Janice celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 2006. Paul taught school in Ashland and still coaches golf. He has also written books on history and sports. Diane Marie Dienstberger married James LaVern Boser (b 1936). They had four children Timothy James (1958), Cindy Pikluski (1959), Jeffrey John (1962) and Amy Klimczyk (1967). Diane and Jim Boser live in Allegany, N.Y. They celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 2007. Carol Ann Dienstberger married Joe Clarence Youngpeter (1937) and they
live near Landeck. They were parents of five children: Vicki Jo Schnipke (1961), Peggy Ann (1965), Becky Lynn Miller (1968), Tammy Rakovan (1970) and Mark (1971 1997). Carol and Joe were also blessed with celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary in 2009. Joe is a farmer. Carol is a busy homemaker, after retiring from her position as a school bus driver for the Delphos City Schools. Danny Dean Dienstberger married Beverly Mericle Dancer and later divorced. In his second marriage, Dan married Linda Burton. Dans children are: Sandy Dancer
Lause (1949), Diana Dancer Johnson (1953) and Paula Marie Winkler (1964). Danny Dean passed away in 2000. Terry Lee Dienstberger married Constance Tippie and later divorced. He later married Bonnie Stripe. Terrys children are: Daniel Ray (1967) Gregory Scott (1965), Brian Paul (1963 1963) and Richard Ricky (1970). Rick is a teacher at the Franklin School in Delphos. Henry William Dienstberger married Kathy Douts (b948) and they live in Lancaster, Penn. They cel-
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ebrated their 25th wedding anniversary in 2013. Donald, the second son of William and Zoe Dienstberger, went by the name Donald Boyer. He was born in 1910 and passed away in 2006. He was married to Margaret Prince (1922 1997). Donald had a 30 year career in the United States Army. Robert was the youngest son of William and Zoe Dienstberger. Bob was born in 1914 and died in 2006. Bob first married Donna Workman and they had one daughter, Sue (1940 2009). She was
married to Jay Hinton, who passed away in 2013. Bobs second marriage was to Doris Keller (1926 2013). They had two children: their first, Earl died in infancy (1954 1954). They were later blessed with a daughter, Kim (1958) who married Bruce Perrin. Bob and Doris were able to celebrate their 53rd wedding anniversary; Bob was the owner, operator of the City Fuel Company on South Main Street in Delphos. Doris was a long time volunteer at St. Ritas Hospital. See THIS, page 12
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Issue Date is November 13, 2013
DELPHOS
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4 The Herald
Wedding
Anniversary
Anniversary
Stefanie Lynn Schwinnen and Brandon George Hoge were united in marriage on May 25, 2013, at The Faculty Club at The Ohio State University, Columbus, with Geof Hoge, uncle of the groom, officiating. The bride is the daughter of Julie and Dan Schwinnen of Delphos. The groom is the son of Rina and Duncan Hoge of Centerburg. Maid of honor was Michelle Stiffey, friend of the couple. Ring bearers were Caleb Schwinnen of Delphos and Tyler Hoge of Centerburg, nephews of the couple. Andrew and Brian Hoge, brothers of the groom, were best men. Grandparents of the couple are Ann Schwinnen and the late Richard Schwinnen, Patricia and John Holdgreve and the late Joe Cox and Breatrice Dolan. The reception was also held at The Faculty Club. The bride is a graduate of St. Johns High School and The Ohio State University. She is employed at Grant Medical Center as an occupational therapist. The groom is a graduate of Sunbury High School and The Ohio State University. He is employed in the commercial engine industry as a sales rep. The couple resides in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Hoge
Mr. and Mrs. Don Honigford of Ottoville observed 50 years of marriage on Oct. 26. Don and the former Doris Pohl were married on Oct. 26, 1963, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Fort Jennings, Father John Miller officiating. They are the parents of five children, Bill (Brenda) Honigford and Craig Honigford of Ottoville, Michael Honigford of Findlay, Maria (Dan) Lange of Noblesville, Ind., and Gina (Cliff) Towner of Milledgeville, Ga. They also have six grandchildren. Don is retired from Navistar International and Carquest. Doris is a retired bus driver from Ottoville Local Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Honigford
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grilliot

Paul and JoAnn Grilliot of Delphos will observe 60 years of marriage on Nov. 21. The will celebrate with a family dinner on Nov. 30. They were married on Nov. 21, 1953, in St. Michaels Church in Fort Loramie. They are the parents of five children, Christina (Steve) Bergfeld of Iron Mountain, Mich., Steve (Teri) Grilliot of Blacksburg, Va., Ellen (Greg) Waterman of Ohio City, Tim (Tracy) Grilliot of Findlay and Greg (Christina) Grilliot of Perrysburg. They also have 10 grandchildren and one deceased.
LOS ANGELES (AP) Apparently astronauts are no match for Jackass. Paramounts Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa topped the weekend box office with $32 million, according to studio estimates Sunday, sinking three-week champ Gravity to www.edwardjones.com Expand your knowledge second place. every day by reading the www.edwardjones.com Bad Grandpa stars Johnny newspaper. Its reliably Knoxville as an accident-prone grandentertaining and informative father in the hidden-camera comedy. news coverage delivered Its been a very heavy fall in terms straight to your door! of the content of the movies, so I think audiences were ready for something completely lighthearted and out 405 N. Main St., Delphos of leftfield, said box-office analyst Paul Dergarabedian of Rentrak. Gravity,are which stars Sandra With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings Bullock and George Clooney as astroWith an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earnings are tax-free, and distributions can be taken free nauts on of a troubled spacecraft, has www.edwardjones.com tax-free, and distributions can be takensoared free of since its debut three weeks penalties or taxes.*www.edwardjones.com You may even benefit from ago. The penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit from Warner Bros. space advenconverting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. ture added another $20.3 million to converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. its haul over the weekend, bringing its
Bad Grandpa sinks Gravity to top box office

domestic ticket totals to nearly $200 million. Paramounts president of domestic distribution said its gratifying to see Jackass unseat the space adventure from its top spot. We werent competing with Gravity, said Don Harris. We were not competitive in any other way than who was going to be No. 1 this weekend. Sonys high-seas thriller Captain Phillips, starring Tom Hanks, held on to third place with $11.8 million. An all-star cast including Brad Pitt, Cameron Diaz, Penelope Cruz and Michael Fassbender wasnt enough to draw audiences to The Counselor, which opened in fourth place. The gritty Fox drama is a very challenging, provocative film, according to Chris Aronson, who heads distribution for Fox. Were fine, he said. I know we have a very competitive environment.
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He expects the film, written by Cormac McCarthy, to find its audience as it rolls out internationally in the coming weeks. Another drama, Fox Searchlights 12 Years a Slave, edged into the top 10 despite playing in only 123 theaters. This portends a tremendous expansion trajectory for the film directed by Steve McQueen and starring Chiwetel Eijofor, Dergarabedian said. In a sea of films that are in over 1,000 theaters, 12 Years a Slave is distinguishing itself by doing so well. The overall box office is up 9 percent over the same weekend last year, Dergarabedian said. Fall is probably the best season to be a moviegoer, he said. You can get really highbrow films, Oscar contenders, but you can also get something like Bad Grandpa, which satisfies the needs for audiences to just have fun and check their brain at the door.
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TODAY 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Ottoville Branch Library is open. 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. Ottoville village council meets at the municipal building. Marion Township Trustees meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. - noon Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. Noon Rotary Club meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.
Stockwells first-grade class at Franklin Elementary School

Franklin Elementary School first-grade students in Julane Stockwells class include, front from left, A. J. Hanjora, Derrick Ward, Jaxon Stocklin, Julianna Leach, Landon Bellanger, Mason Waltmore and Ashlyn Dudgeon; and middle, Logan Gossett, Emma Kunz, Kyle Heckman, Alaina Fitch, Olivia Donathan, Issac Andrews, Nate Miller and Madison Garcia; and back row, Mrs. Stockwell, Karder Agner, Aubrey Dudgeon, Brayden Wagner, Harry Boop, Maelynn Clay, Ariana Davis, Jaden Wallen and Asher Spring. (DelphosHerald/StephanieGroves)
Oct. 29 Jenna Rose Ladd THE Susan Arnett Robert Sickels
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OCT. 30 Devin Fisher Clarissa Schnipke Homer Bud Andy Wrasman Andy Fitch Bob Patterson
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Grove runs table to TCMFA title

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com UNIOPOLIS The Columbus Grove Bulldogs had run the table so far in the 2013 Tri-County Midget Football Association (7-0) when they played the Delphos Mohawks in the title game at Uniopolis Browns Field on a gorgeous fall Sunday. The Mohawks went toe-to-toe but the Bulldogs scored midway through the fourth period and held on for a 12-6 victory. Tied at 6-6 with seven minutes left in the contest, Grove started the game-winning possession at their 36. They needed four plays all on the ground to strike paydirt. At the Mohawk 40, Grayson Flores (22 rushes, 114 yards) took a handoff off right guard, pulled through would-be tacklers at the 35 and outran the defense to the right sidelines and the six. The 2-point run failed as they now led 12-6 with 4:54 remaining. The Mohawks tried to retaliate, starting at its 35. However, after gaining one first down, a bad snap on the shotgun put the ball on the ground and Evan Schroeder recovered for the Bulldogs at the Delphos 45. The Mohawks held on downs, taking over on the 40 with 21 ticks remaining. Peter Ankerman was incomplete on first down and was then sacked by Flores on the final play. After a pair of punts to open the contest, Grove commenced at its 38 and got on board in 11 plays, all but one (a 9-yard pass from Blake Reynolds to Adam Bogart) on the ground. On 3rd-and-1 at the Mohawk (5-3) 12, Flores took a handoff inside left guard and veered toward the pylon, winning the race to the end zone. The 2-point pass failed as the Bulldogs led 6-0 with 6:16 left in the first half. A pick by Groves Jarid Goedde and subsequent 17-yard return set them up at the Delphos 24. However, on the sixth play a 4th-and-2 at the 3, Brayden Rudasill (8 rushes, 29 yards) was stopped a yard short of the first down.
SPORTS
The Mohawks then ran out the clock. Grove forced a 3-and-out of the Mohawks first possession of the second half but turned the ball over on a fumble at the 38, with Brady Welker recovering for the Mohawks. The Mohawks went backwards, turning the ball over on downs at midfield. However, another fumble this one pounced on by Chase Martin gave Delphos possession right there. They then went to a no-huddle spread and marched to the end zone in nine plays. Ankerman (4-of-15 passing, 52 yards) was 2-of-5 in the next five plays a 27-yard connection with Welker and a 19-yarder to Jaylen Jefferson to put the pigskin at the Grove 4 for a 1st-and-goal. Four straight running plays two by Collin Arroyo around two by Welker put the ball in the end zone, with Arroyo busting inside left guard on 4th-and-goal at the 1. The conversion pass failed as the score stood 6-6 with 1:34 left in the third stanza. See MIDGET, page 7
Bulldog, Lancer boys lead local State CC qualifiers

By Charlie Warnimont DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com TIFFIN One year ago, the Lincolnview boys cross country team left the regional meet at Tiffins Hedges-Boyer Park disappointed as a fifth-place finish ended their season. After Saturdays run at the regional meet, the Lancer boys once again had that look of disappointment leaving the finish line. That was until the official results were posted a few minutes later. When the official results of the boys Division III boys race was released, the Lancers found themselves sitting in third place, earning them a trip to the state tournament this Saturday in Hebron. The Lancer boys were not the only local teams to advance as the Columbus Grove boys advanced in Division III, as well as Crestviews Mycah Grandstaff. In the Division II races, the Van Wert boys and girls cross country teams advanced. Several other local runners were unable to advance Saturday. The state cross country meet will be at National Trail Raceway in Hebron Saturday. The Division II girls run at 11:45 a.m. while the Division III boys race is at 1:30 p.m. and the boys Division II race at 2:15 p.m. After finishing their race Saturday, the Lancer boys left the finish area with heads hanging feeling they would fall short for a second straight year of making state. As fans and runners made their way to the awards area, the frowns quickly turned into shouts of joy as the Lancers saw they finished third as a team, giving them a trip to state. The Lancers had 146 points, 17 points in front of fourth-place St. Henry with 163. Liberty Center won the regional title with 78 points and Columbus Grove was second with 106 points. Today we wanted to improve that one spot from last year, Lancer coach Matt Langdon said. It was an unbelievable team race. Our top kid didnt run the way he wanted but everyone else just stepped it up. Im kind of speechless; we were not expecting this result. Lincolnview wasnt sure about its finish as junior Bayley Tow had an off day, finishing 27th in 17:13.45. His teammates helped make up for it as Alex Rodriguez was 14th in 16:45.23 and Ben Bilimek was 37th in 17:22.13. Travis Lippi finished 50th in 17:37.47 and Trevor Neate was 64th in 17:52.44. Bayley just got a little fatigued the last part of the race, Langdon said. Alex caught up to him and was our lead runner but give Bayley credit. A lot of runners may have fallen back even more but he hung there and his finish was key to us getting out. Our other kids all had a personal best today. Its a cool story because Bayley didnt make it on his own but he gets to go with the team. That just blows my mind because if you had asked me that question the other day, I wouldnt have thought that way. Another coach that felt that way Saturday was Columbus Groves Terry Schnipke. Last season, when everyone knew he had a strong team, the Bulldogs finished fourth at the regional. After having to replace his top two runners from that team, the Bulldogs turned in a solid effort as they finished second. Last year we were supposed to be such a good team and we finished not having run very well, Schnipke said. This year we come here, get second and a trophy. I never would have expected this when the season started. These guys have worked hard all year. This is just a blessing. The Bulldogs were led by junior standout Colin Grothaus as he finished fifth in 16:29.78. Logan Douglas finished 23rd in 17:05.12, while Jerry Kesselmayer was 28th in 17:17.23, Lee Altenburger was 42nd in 17:26.04 and Bryce Sharrits was 46th in 17:35.98. The biggest difference between now and the end of the season, on paper, is Jerry Kesselmayer, who ran really great last year and has struggled some this year with his time; he is now back to where he should be, Schnipke said of the teams recent success. Lee Altenburger has had problems with shin splints off and on and now he is healthy and running really
St. Johns senior Megan Joseph competes in her third regional cross country race in Tiffin. In her last high school race, she finished 27th with a time of 20:33. Also running for St. Johns at regionals for the second year in a row was sophomore Curtis Pohlman. He finished 85th with a time of 18:09. (Submitted photo)
Regional CC Results
REGIONAL CROSS COUNTRY At Tiffins Hedges-Boyer Park The top 4 teams and those individuals that finish in the top 16 advance to State DIVISION III Boys Team Scores: Liberty Center 78, Columbus Grove 106, Lincolnview 146, St. Henry 163, Minster 169, Hopewell-Loudon 181, New Bremen 189, Crestview 194, Carey 243, Coldwater 251, Pettisville 263, Woodmore 267, Elmwood 273, Ayersville 279, Delta 305, Old Fort 390. Top 16 Individuals: 1. J. Wenning (CO) 16:19.84; 2. S. Williamson (Antwerp) 16:20.53; 3. S. Schulze (SH) 16:28.70; 4. A. Rigg (LC) 16:29.20; 5. Colton Grothaus (CG) 16:29.78; 6. C. Weaks (LC) 16:32.31; 7. Mycah Grandstaff (CV) 16:32.88; 8. B. Butler (MI) 16:35.32; 9. D. Seas (CO) 16:35.47; 10. I. Kuntz (New Knoxville) 16:39.30; 11. T. Cook (CA) 16:40.89; 12. D. Slonkosky (MI) 16:43.01; 13. D. Frost (Hicksville) 16:44.34; 14. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 16:45.23; 15. C. Burns (LC) 16:47.28; 16. K. Behringer (AY) 16:50.39. Other Local Finishers (132 Runners): 23. Logan Douglas (CG) 17:05.12; 27. Bayley Tow (LV) 17:13.45; 28. Jerry Kesselmayer (CG) 17:17.33; 32. Charles Thornburg (CV) 17:19.97; 37. Ben Bilimek (LV) 17:22.13; 42. Lee Altenburger (CG) 17:26.04; 46. Bryce Sharrits (CG) 17:35.98; 48. Branden Clayton (CV) 17:36.35; 50. Travis Lippi (LV) 17:37.47; 62. Bryce Richardson (CV) 17:51.27; 64. Trevor Neate (LV) 17:52.44; 76. Alex Tabler (CG) 18:00.40; 80. Colton Snyder (LV) 18:02.75; 81. Boone Brubaker (CG) 18:06.94; 85. Curtis Pohlman (St. Johns) 18:09.21; 88. Tracey West (LV) 18:12.61; 99. Cody Mefferd (CV) 18:30.45; 110. Adam Saylor (CV) 18:54.91; 124. Copsey Bogle (CV) 19:58.12. Girls Team Scores: Liberty Center 47, Coldwater 52, Minster 60, St. Henry 146, Edgerton 184, Spencerville 233, Ft. Recovery 235, Holgate 240, Pandora-Gilboa 261, Mohawk 267, Marion Local 273, Tinora 289, Toledo Christian 311, Hopewell-Loudon 329, Elmwood 330, St. Wendelin 376. Top 16 Individuals: 1. S. Kanney (CO) 18:03.01; 2. C. Seas (CO) 18:05.29; 3. B. Atkinson (LC) 18:16.94; 4. P. Chamberlain (LC) 19:19.35; 5. M. Pohl (MI) 19:19.65; 6. O. Kundo (LC) 19:24.76; 7. C. Boyle (New Knoxville) 19:32.62; 8. L. Seas (CO) 19:35.49; 9. K. Bornhorst (MI) 19:38.77; 10. J. Vollmar (LC) 19:40.15; 11. E. Willett (HO) 19:44.81; 12. A. Borgerding (MI) 19:48.24; 13. E. Sutter (FR) 19:50.34; 14. G. Willett (HO) 19:56.52; 15. A. Leppelmeier (Pettisville) 19:59.35; 16. O. Smith (Calvert) 20:05. Other Local Finishers (131 Runners): 19. Katelyn Siebeneck (Kalida) 20:08.2; 22. Karri Purdy (SV) 20:24.46; 27. Megan Joseph (St. Johns) 20:33.16; 35. Cierra Adams (SV) 20:51.66; 45. Tori Hardesty (SV) 21:22.2; 96. Megan Miller (SV) 22:37.95; 103. Kacie Mulholland (SV) 22:59.88; 121. Schylar Miller (SV) 25:03.82; 125. Tesa Horton (SV) 25:35.39. DIVISION II Boys Team Scores: Defiance 71, Van Wert 104, Bryan 108, Lexington 127, Bay 139, Perkins 151, Otsego 169, Wauseon 234, Celina 241, Willard 251, Eastwood 258, Oak Harbor 307, Bellevue 323, Holy Name 352, Padua Franciscan 359, Fair. Park Fairview 408. Top 16 Individuals: 1. Q. Reiser (WA) 15:59.38; 2. Z. Sturts (LE) 16:05.98; 3. A. Barrientos (DE) 16:12.24; 4. N. Stricklen (LE) 16:12.58; 5. B. Avers (OT) 16:15.18; 6. N. Wichman (DE) 16:19.33; 7. Connor Holliday (VW) 16:23.37; 8. G. Wiles (DE) 16:25.39; 9. K. Tomczyk (Huron) 16:26.72; 10. J. Will (BR) 16:30.27; 11. T. Rickman (Mil. Lake) 16:33.04; 12. C. Mertz (CE) 16:34.43; 13. E. Morr (BR) 16:35.58; 14. T. Sievert (OH) 16:36.4; 15. M. Trampe-Kind (Ottawa-Glandorf) 16:41.29; 16. T. Hoodlebrink (EA) 16:46.08.
Lincolnviews Alex Rodriguez shows the draining effects at Saturdays Tiffin Regional Cross Country meet but his 14th-place finish helped the Lancer boys clinch a berth in the Division III State meet at Hebron. (Delphos Herald/ Charlie Warnimont) well. I wouldnt have thought we would have five guys in the 16s and 17s but we did and that is great. Crestview finished eighth as a team in the 16-team field but managed to see the Grandstaff advance as he finished seventh in 16:32.88. Making state caps off an up-and-down season for the Knight junior, who battled an injury early in the season. I think Im running my best right now, Grandstaff said. I have one more week left and I want to go down to Hebron and try to run another PR. Its just fun going down there. Grandstaff said the key Saturday was trying to stay with the lead pack and not use a lot of energy running where runners were forced to run into a strong wind. My strategy was trying to stay up with the lead pack, Grandstaff said. There were a lot of people that were sub-17 (minutes) and I tried to stay with the top people and hope we would pull away. Going into the wind I just wanted to draft off the people in front of me and that helped me out a lot. St. Johns sophomore Curtis Pohlman finished 85th on Saturday in 18:09.21. Van Werts cross country teams made a bit of school history Saturday as they both qualified to state in the same year for the first time. The Cougar boys were the runners-up in the Division II race to Defiance with 104 points, while the Lady Cougars were fourth in the Division II race with 161 points, six points in front of Bellevue and Napoleon. Weve had a lot of good teams in the past and just werent able to put it together before, Van Wert coach Brendon Moody said. We are just overwhelmed right now. The girls are a pleasant surprise as we knew we had an outside shot coming in. The guys just keep doing what they do best and thats get to the front of the race and finish it out. The Lady Cougars were led by senior Andi Foster with a 16th-place finish in 19:47.6, while senior Amanda Clay was 18th in 19:55.84. Junior Schealissa William was 24th in 20:07.55, while sophomore Chloe Gamble was 45th in 20:40.71 and sophomore Megan Barnhart was 69th in 21:20.2. See QUALIFIERS, page 7
Continental Pirates rally to oust Kalida LadyCats

By Charlie Warnimont DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com BATH TWP Defense has been the strong suit of the Kalida girls soccer team all season. With a offense that has struggled at times because of injuries and the graduation losses last season, the LadyCats defense had been vital to their success in 2013. And for nearly 75 minutes Saturday evening, that defense nearly had Kalida headed back to the Division III regional tournament. Having been frustrated by Kalidas defense time after time during their Division III district final at Bath, Continental broke through in the final 5-plus minutes to score twice on their way to a 2-1 win over the Wildcats. The win advances the Lady Pirates (13-2-2) to the Division III regional semifinals Tuesday night against Oak Harbor at 7 p.m. in the two Putnam County League rivals. And thats what the standing room crowd got as quality scoring opportunities were at a minimum. Both teams were credited with seven shots on-goal in the match with Kalida goalie Sarah Verhoff getting four saves and Continental keeper Emma Recker having four saves as well. Although the Pirates seemed to control the flow of the match much of the night, they had nothing to show for it for 75 minutes as they were frustrated by the Kalida defense. That was especially true for Pirate senior forward Paige Ordway as Kalida sophomore Cathy Basinger shadowed her anytime she got near the ball on the offensive end of the field. The strategy eventually forced Continental coach Toby Bidlack to move Ordway back to midfield and possibly open up some scoring chances for the Pirates. Basinger did a fantastic job
See REGIONALS, page 7
Kalidas Joni Kaufman tries to take the ball away from Continentals McKenna Scott during the teams Division III District final contest at Bath High School. (Delphos Herald/Charlie Warnimont) Ottawa Hills. Kalida saw another excellent season end at 14-2-3. After playing to 1-1 tie in the regular season just over two weeks ago, no expected anything but a defensive struggle between
defending Paige, the best job anyone has done all year, Bidlack said. It made things extremely difficult but we were fortunate to get that foul called at the top of the box and Paige had a moment there. She hit it and made it count. Two of Ordways shots in the game were on direct kicks from farther out, one sailing over the crossbar and Verhoff nabbing the other. With time winding down on the Continental season, a Kalida defender was called for a foul just outside the penalty area trying to take the ball away from a Pirate forward. This time, Ordway made the most of the opportunity as she put her shot in the upper right hand corner of the net to tie the match at 1-1 with 5:14 left. As time continued to tick off the clock, it looked destined for overtime. However, McKenna Scott took care of that. See WILDCATS, page 7
The Herald 7
he dove to snag a 25-yarder from Nelson. Yahl garnered three stops: at 27:24, when he denied a 12-yarder from senior Riley Overholt; at 9:10, when he ELIDA St. Marys grabbed a 30-yarder by Memorial scored the only goal Domaas; and at 2:38, when of the night just 4:39 into the junior Jerod Houstons contest and then used its stellar 14-yarder was stopped. defense to hold off Elida 1-0 in He also made a crucial Division II District final action decision at the 54-second mark Saturday night at Elida Soccer when he came off his line and Complex. snuffed out a potential try by The Roughriders (15-1-3) the Bulldogs to preserve the advance to take on Maumee at shutout. 7 p.m. Wednesday at Findlay Elida will bid goodbye to in a Regional semifinal matchseniors Domaas, Overholt, up. Blake Kleman, Austin Their defense was solid all Calvelage, AJ Siefker, Brice season and it was tonight; they Coolidge and Logan Frysinger. are where they are because of Weve been awfully it. We did not get too many chances because of how well Elidas Adam Ordel dislodges the ball from St. Marys young the last three years and they marked us, Elida coach Micah Johns during the teams District final matchup our seven seniors have put in a Tom Thomas noted. They did Saturday night at Elida Soccer Complex. (Delphos Herald/ lot of work in the off-season, the preseason and during the a nice job on Simen (Domaas) Jim Metcalfe) season to get us where were and on everybody; we didnt at, Thomas added. What you have a lot of room to maneu- two Western Buckeye League net to get in the way. Kalida junior keeper Brent Hovest comes up with the The best chance the saw this year was we became match-winning save Saturday afternoon in the penalty kick ver. Give credit to them for colleagues, the Roughriders had the first shot on-goal and Bulldogs had of equalizing a team. The good thing is that shootout versus LCC. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) their work. St. Marys coach David made it pay off at the 35:21 matters was at 12:25 when we have a lot of good players Ring explained the game plan. mark of the first half. Zac junior Adam Ordel saw his returning from this team for Our plan all year was Nelson made a lead pass into 25-yarder deflected by St. next year. The Bulldogs finish the to get one goal and let our the 18 and Zack Wicker put Marys goalkeeper Stuart Yahl 2013 campaign at 12-5-2. defense do the rest. It helped a chip shot past Elida junior (4 saves vs. 4 shots on-goal). That trend continued in the This is the first Regional that we got it early, he con- goalkeeper Garrett Brinkman tinued. We have 11 straight (3 saves vs. 4 shots on-goal) second half as the Roughrider berth for the Roughrider prodefense took away scoring gram. shutouts and 14 for the season. and into the back of the net. There werent too many chances, especially from Ordel Our program is 18 years Detrique (Mines) is our best By JIM METCALFE player and he relishes taking clean looks the rest of the way and Domaas, with Detrique old and we have steadily built Staff Writer the opponents best player, in as both defenses made things Mines having the prime mark it to today. This is the first jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com difficult, not allowing open on Domaas. District title, the first WBL this case Domaas. Brinkman had one save in title, a lot of firsts, Ring In an intense, hard-fought looks or making sure there was KALIDA Lima Central Catholic had ousted Miller City in defensive matchup between plenty of traffic in front of the the second half: at 21:05 when added. a penalty kick shootout Wednesday night to advance to Saturdays Division III boys District final versus Kalida. The same thing happened Saturday afternoon at Kalida Soccer Stadium, just a different result. 16:05.51; 11. T. Lewis (CO) 16:06.04; 12. I. Gaines Other Local Finishers (121 Runners): 18. Amanda (Continued from page 6) The Wildcats won the shootout 4-3 with junior keeper (Findla) 16:07.24; 13. T. Villari (AL) 16:07.4; 14. Brent Hovest saving the final two Thunderbird PKs to grab a Clay (VW) 19:55.84; 24. Schealissa William (VW) 20:07.55; 27. Alyssa Turrentine (Elida) 20:11.9; 45. D. St. John (TSF) 16:09.07; 15. T. Doyle (STR) Other Van Wert Finishers (125 Runners): 17. Connor 2-1 victory. Chloee Gamble (VW) 20:40.71; 69. Megan Barnhart 16:09.32; 16. C. Theis (Buckeye) 16:10.28. Shaffer 16:47.13; 18. Daniel Perry 16:50.21; 32. Jordan The Wildcats (14-2-3) move on to battle Toledo Ottawa Hills Girls Team Scores: Perrysburg 61, Brunswick (VW) 21:20.2; 86. Natalie Riethman (VW) 21:53.51; Butler 17:09.12; 46. Cade Fleming 17:24.83; 54. Nick 104, Rocky River 106, Oregon Clay 163, Medina at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Tiffin Columbian. 102. Alisha Danylchuck (VW) 22:38.84. Keber 17:33.73; 82. Dylan Lautzenheiser 18:09.53. 194, Tol. N. Dame Acad. 211, No. Royalton 216, Girls Team Scores: Bay 46, Lexington 68, Wauseon With the loss, Thunderbird mentor Bryan Burkholder coached Berea-Midpark 246, Bowling Green 255, Steele 259, DIVISION I 77, Van Wert 161, Bellevue and Napoleon 167, Eastwood his final match. Whitmer 272, Magnificat and Ashland 286, Anthony Boys Team Scores: St. Ignatius 83, Tol. St. 210, Liberty-Benton 212, St. Marys Memorial 218, I have known Bryan since the 80s. I have so much respect for Francis 141, Strongsville 164, Ashland 169, Medina Wayne 302, Lakewood 332, Fremont Ross 363. Perkins 242, Shelby 294, Celina 315, Keystone 328, Top 16 Individuals (128 Runners): 1. H. Hess his program and I wish him luck down in Columbus; hopefully, 184, Tol. St. Johns Jesuit 197, Toledo C.C. 216, St. Padua Franciscan 341, Otsego 413, Elyria Catholic 441. Edward 218, Perrysburg 234, Columbian 237, Avon (OC) 18:31.26; 2. A. Szivan (STE) 18:38.24; 3. he wont leave coaching entirely, Kalida mentor Mark Czubik Top 16 Individuals: 1. T. Vernot (WA) 18:14.97; T. Monheim (PE) 18:41.34; 4. A. Wainstei (Syl. explained. Its a shame somebody had to lose this matchup and Lake 239, Rocky River 243, Brunswick 260, Avon 2. L. Freundlich (LE) 18:32.97; 3. M. Britton (BA) Southview) 18:49.66; 5. A. Brandt (Rocky River) 265, Hol. Springfield 273, Fremont Ross 358. 18:55.05; 4. A. Cusimano (BA) 19:05.52; 5. Curtis-Co Top 16 Individuals (128 Runners): 1. B. Gibson 18:51.77; 6. S. Sherman (TND) 18:58.13; 7. B. go home; both teams were so even. It could have gone either way, (LE) 19:07.47; 6. Fain (LE) 19:08.7; 7. H. Sponaugle (CO) 15:37.46; 2. T. Brown (TSJ) 15:45.31; 3. L. Duewel (AS) 19:03.86; 8. C, Clody (PE) 19:04.16; it was so close. A bounce here or there could have made the dif(EA) 19:25.09; 8. A. Christel (BA) 19:25.15; 9. J. 9. A. Dorn (WH) 19:05.19; 10. L. Scarton (B-M) ference. Adams (PF) 19:31.67; 10. M. Jackson (EA) 19:32.4; Wagner (SIG) 15:49.71; 4. Q. Howell (Norwalk) 15:50.08; 5. N. Boatman (Lakewood) 15:51.76; 19:06.14; 11. M. DiBiasio (B-M) 19:06.78; 12. 11. K. Archibeque (WA) 19:33.25; 12. O. Bechtel Kalidas Ian Richey found the net first in the shootout, with 6. G. McCartney (TCC) 15:54.24; 7. L. Guardiola C. Bierut (Rocky River) 19:09.35; 13. V. Pasadyn (BA) 19:37; 13. K. Dammeyer (SM) 19:37.72; 14. Zach Schroeder responding. (BRU) 19:11.4; 14. J. Doore (PE) 19:14.25; 15. M. (FR) 15:56.18; 8. A. Fasciana (AV) 15:59.67; 9. S. Wargo (KE) 19:45.22; 15. A. Volkman (WA) Devin Kortokrax missed left and Sean Daley found the net for Parker (STE) 19:14.96; 16. S. Hess (OC) 19:21.54. D. Dombi (ME) 16:04.82; 10. J. Reynolds (RR) 19:46.79; 16. Andi Foster (VW) 19:47.57. a 2-1 LCC edge. Luke Langhals and Matt McNamara traded PK makes for a 3-2 LCC lead. (Continued from page 6) of other opportunities we didnt Brittany Kahle took a shot that long throw-in by Verhoff from Jordan Kortokrax tied it at 3 but Hovest (credited with 3 saves capitalize on. They got that first settled into the arms of Recker. the left side. The ball landed in vs. 7 shots on-goal) dove to get enough of Ryan Reckers shot to Scott had taken a few shots goal and got all kinds of momenWith just under four min- front of the Pirate goal and two get the stop. at the Kalida goal throughout tum after that. It was just a PCL utes left in the half, Verhoff Kalida players attempted to get Adam Langhals beat LCC netminder Ben Stechschulte (credthe contest but couldnt score. dogfight the whole game. took a long pass and worked a foot on the ball only to miss ited with 7 saves versus 9 shots on-goal) for a 4-3 PK lead and After taking a pass near midWhile Kalidas offense has her down the right side of before a Pirate defender finally Hovest got the final stop, stoning Joseph Eisele. field, Scott was making a run struggled this season, they had the field to the penalty box. cleared the ball. I threw out the date Aug. 20 to the kids before the match. at the Wildcat goal when she two scoring opportunities early Verhoff got inside the box and Its been an uphill battle That was our opener and we lost it 5-0; we were wondering pulled up and fired a shot from in the contest, one off a corner fired a shot toward the left cor- all year long, Kehres said. what that meant for our season and what kind of team we had, 25 yards out, hitting the right kick when the ball was played ner of the goal that snuck past The deck has been stacked Czubik added. We didnt hang our heads but go back to work. post and bouncing across the in front of the goal, only to Recker for a 1-0 Kalida lead against us with injuries all year We worked every day to get better and we improved steadily as mouth of the goal before roll- have Recker pick up the loose with 3:19 left. long and we suffered another we moved on. ing across the line to give the ball. Later, Justine Verhoff Two minutes later, Verhoff one to a starter the other night LCC (15-4-1) with a strong wind at their backs the first Pirates a 2-1 lead with 1:45 left. made a run on goal only to be launched another shot at the (Wednesday). But I have to half got on board at 29:35. Daleys shot from near midfield Kalida was unable to mount denied. Continental goal that was give these girls credit; they handcuffed Hovest and the orb bounced off the keepers hands a scoring threat in the time left Continental seemed to take blocked by a defender. Verhoff have stepped up game after and into the back of the twine for a 1-0 edge. to force overtime. control for the next 20 minutes had a second chance at the bal, game. A lot of people were The Wildcats controlled the ball much of the rest of the half but We took advantage of as they had five chances on but pushed the rebound wide. counting us out but we are dis- couldnt break through, getting their best chance at the equalizer our golden opportunity in the goal only to see the shot saved, The Wildcats best scoring trict runners-up and they have at 8:30 when Richey had a 25-yarder that just missed the left post. first half, Kalida coach David go wide or high. With eight chance in the second half came nothing to be ashamed of; they LCC had a shot at 13:40 when Daley fired a laser from 22 Kehres said. We had a couple minutes left in the half Kalidas at the 25 minute mark after a accomplished quite a bit. yards but Hovest dove to knock it away. Kalida continued to own possession of the ball much of the second half but couldnt get through. Stechschulte made two stops at 34:00 (a 12-yarder by Austin (Continued from page 6) shoulders today, Moody said. These guys wind and the cold that we have not had all fall Swift) and at 31:20 (a 30-yarder by Brandon Verhoff) but not at are self-driven, they are a self-motivated kind to practice or race in and that can affect each 29:54. Off a corner kick from the right side, Logan Roebke made We knew our top four girls had to per- of group. We conjured that (fifth place) up runner different. I had hoped Megan could a short pass from the post to the middle, where Adam Langhals form really well today, Moody said. We Friday and we wanted to draw on that disgust, make it but she still had a very good high smacked an 8-yarder past Stechschulte for a 1-1 tie. had three girls in the top 25 and our fourth one anguish and anger they had last year leaving school career. Stechschulte made a pair of saves the rest of the half: at 20:02 was right there. Our fifth girl ran a season-best here. I think they had something to prove and Spencerville finished sixth in the team on Trevor Guisingers 16-yarder; and at 8:10 on Drew Hovests time. They did what they had to do. We are they went out and did that. Last year we came standings as they were led by senior Karri 28-yarder. extremely excited for them right now. here wanting to be in the top four and this year Purdy in 22nd place in 20:24.46. Junior Cierra The Thunderbirds had a great chance when Brent Hovest was Junior Connor Holliday led the Cougar we came in here wanting to win the regional Adams was 35th in 20:51.66 and senior Tori called for handling the ball after a stop outside the 18, givboys as he finished seventh in 16:23.37. and that makes a big difference. Hardesty was 45th in 21:23.16. ing McNamara a 20-yarder in the middle. However, he missed Fellow juniors Connor Shaffer (16:47.13) In the girls Division III race, no local runOur girls ran good, Spencerville coach over the top. and Daniel Perry (16:50.21) finished 17th and ners advanced as Kalidas Katelyn Siebeneck Brian McMichael said. They got out in Richey fired a 28-yarder over the bar with four ticks left to end 18th, respectively, while junior Jordan Butler just missed getting out as she finished 19th in good shape that first mile and were where the regulation time. was 32nd in 17:09.12 and sophomore Cade 20:16.49. St. Johns senior Megan Joseph was they needed to be but there were a lot of good In the first 15-minute sudden-victory overtime, both teams Fleming was 46th in 17:24.83. 27th in 20:33.16. teams out there today. We had three or four of had a chance. At 7:53, Brent Hovest deflected a 25-yarder by Moody said one key for the boys was I knew going in that Megan and Curtis the top teams in the state and we were among McNamara, while Richey had a pair of 14-yarders at 3:16 and feeding off the disappointment from 2012 needed to run very good races to have a the rest of them. We ran hard and the girls ran 3:10; the first was deflected by a defender and the second was when they finished fifth as a team, just miss- shot to qualify for state, Jays coach Steve good with one PR today. denied by Stechschulte. ing state. Hellman noted. They ran good races but did Elidas Alyssa Turrentine was 27th in the Both teams had one shot in the second overtime but neither I think the boys had a chip on their not quite have it today. They had to fight the Division II girls race (20:10.86). was on-goal, forcing the PK shootout.
Roughriders defense stymies Dawgs

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
Wildcats survive in shootout
Regionals
Wildcats
Qualifiers
Midget
(Continued from page 6)
A pair of turnovers set up the Bulldogs for their gamewinning drive. In the consolation game, the Delphos Reds (5-3) built a 12-point halftime lead and then held off Spencerville Bearcat Black (5-3) 12-8. The Reds dominated the game, amassing 216 yards of offense 174 rushing on 38 carries to only 70 for the Black (all on the ground). The Reds started the first possession at the 44 and reached the Spencerville 28 but on 4th-and-5, Hunter Haehn (10 rushes, 28 yards) was thrown for a 6-yard loss. A fumble recovery by Brent Teman gave the Reds the ball back at the Bearcats 43. It took seven plays all but one on the ground to
get on the board. At the 7, on 4th-and-2, Darius Shurelds (18 rushes, 118 yards) swept the right side, eluded a tackler in the backfield and found the right sideline for the six. The conversion run failed for a 6-0 edge with 7:50 left in the half. Delphos forced a 3-and-out and commenced its next drive at the 45. They put together a 10-play sequence to the end zone. On 2nd-and-goal at the Spencerville 1, Shurelds burst inside left guard for the score with 39 ticks left in the half. The 2-point pass failed for a 12-0 lead. Devin Lindeman recovered a short kickoff at the Bearcat 46 and the Reds looked to score again. On play four at the 23, Haehn connected with Cody Williams (2 catches, 42 yards) for a touchdown but an illegal participation penalty nullified
it, effectively end the half. The Bearcats had their best drive of the contest to open the second half, driving from the 42 to the end zone. Keyed by a personal foul on the Reds, the score came from the Delphos 11. Keegan Goecke (7 totes, 23 yards) took a handoff inside left guard, cut across the grain and beat the defense to the pylon. Eli Yale ran in the 2-pointer for a 12-8 deficit with 4:56 left in the third. The Reds seemed ready to respond, marching from the 22 to the Bearcat 44 in six plays. However, a fumble recovery and 6-yard return by Yale set the Black up at the Reds 43. They drove to the Delphos 2 (despite a holding penalty) in 11 plays all rushing but on 4thand-1, Joel Lotz (7 rushes, 33 yards) was thrown for a 19-yard loss to end the threat with 3:12
remaining. The Reds then gained four first downs and ran out the clock for the consolation victory.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME COLUMBUS GROVE BULLDOGS 12, DELPHOS MOHAWKS 6 Score by Quarters Col. Grove 0 6 0 6 - 12 Del. Mohawks 0 0 6 0 - 6 FIRST QUARTER No Scoring SECOND QUARTER CG - Grayson Flores 12 run (pass failed), 6:16 THIRD QUARTER DE - Collin Arroyo 1 run (pass failed), 1:34 FOURTH QUARTER CG - Flores 40 run (run failed), 4:54 TEAM STATS Columbus Grove Delphos Mohawks First Downs 8 3 Total yards 152 53 Rushes/Yards 31/143 23/1 Passing yards 9 52 Comps./Atts. 1/4 4/15 Intercepted by 1 0
Fumbles/Lost 3/2 5/1 Penalties/Yards 1/5 0/0 Punts/Aver. 1/21 2/26 INDIVIDUAL STATS COLUMBUS GROVE RUSHING: Grayson Flores 22-114, Brayden Rudasill 8-29, Adam Bogart 1-0. PASSING: Blake Reynolds 1-49-0-0. RECEIVING: Bogart 1-9. DELPHOS MOHAWKS RUSHING: Brady Welker 6-12, Collin Arroyo 6-10, Team 2-(-)10, Peter Ankerman 9-(-)11. PASSING: Ankerman 4-15-52-1-0. RECEIVING: Welker 2-25, Jaylen Jefferson 1-19, Isaac Fairchild 1-8. CONSOLATION GAME DELPHOS REDS 12, SPENCERVILLE BEARCAT BLACK 8 Score by Quarters Spencerville 0 0 8 0 - 8 Del. Reds 0 12 0 0 - 12 FIRST QUARTER No Scoring SECOND QUARTER DE - Darius Shurelds 7 run (run failed), 7:50 DE - Shurelds 1 run (pass failed),
:39
THIRD QUARTER SV - Keegan Goecke 11 run (Eli Yale run), 4:56 FOURTH QUARTER No Scoring TEAM STATS Spencerville Black Delphos Reds First Downs 6 14 Total yards 70 216 Rushes/Yards 24/70 38/174 Passing yards 0 42 Comps./Atts. 0/0 2/8 Intercepted by 0 0 Fumbles/Lost 1/1 2/1 Penalties/Yards 1/10 4/36 Punts/Aver. 1/20 0/0 INDIVIDUAL STATS SPENCERVILLE RUSHING: Joel Lotz 7-33, Keegan Goecke 7-23, Eli Yale 6-14, Grayson Ford 3-5, Johnathan Wiechart 1-(-)5. PASSING: none. RECEIVING: none. DELPHOS REDS RUSHING: Darius Shurelds 18-118, Hunter Haehn 10-28, Griffin Hamilton 4-17, Cody Williams 5-11, Zachary Stemen 1-0. PASSING: Haehn 2-8-42-0-0. RECEIVING: Williams 2-42.
8 The Herald Winter Car Care
Car care tips give peace of mind during winter driving

ASE Its foolhardy to head out in a poorly maintained vehicle in the dead of winter, of course, but even vehicle owners in temperate zones need a car care check as the days grow shorter, note the pros with the nonprofit National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE), an independent group that tests and certifies the competence of auto technicians. Regular, routine maintenance can help improve your gasoline mileage, reduce pollution and catch minor problems before they become big headaches, says Tony Molla, vice president of communications at ASE. ASE offers these car care tips to give you peace of mind during winter driving: Before you do anything else, read your owners manual and follow the manufacturers recommended service schedules. Get engine performance and driveability problems hard starts, rough idling, stalling, diminished power, etc. corrected at a reputable repair shop that employs ASE-certified repair professionals. Cold weather makes existing problems worse. Replace dirty filters, such as air, fuel, and PCV. A poorly running engine is less efficient and burns more gasoline. As the temperature drops below freezing, add a bottle of fuel deicer in your tank once a month to help keep moisture from freezing in the fuel line. Keeping the gas tank filled also helps prevent moisture from forming. Change your oil and oil filter as specified in your manual more often if your driving is mostly stop-and-go or consists of frequent short trips. A poll of ASE Master Auto Technicians revealed that regular oil and filter changes is one of the most frequently neglected services, yet one that is essential to protect your engine. The cooling system should be flushed and refilled as recommended. The level, condition and concentration of the coolant should be checked periodically. A 50/50 mix of antifreeze and water is usually recommended. Do-ItYourselfers: Never remove the radiator cap until the engine has thoroughly cooled! The tightness and condition of drive belts, clamps and hoses also should be checked regularly by a professional technician. The heater and defroster must be in good working condition for passenger comfort and driver visibility. Replace old blades regularly. If your climate is harsh, purchase rubberclad (winter) blades to fight ice build-up. Stock up on windshield washer solvent youll be surprised how much you use during the winter months. And dont forget to always carry an ice scraper. Have your battery checked. The only accurate way to detect a weak battery is with professional equipment. However, most motorists can perform routine care: Wear eye protection and protective rubber gloves. Scrape away corrosion from posts and cable connections; clean all surfaces; retighten all connections. If battery caps are removable, check fluid level monthly. A word of caution: Removal of cables can cause damage or loss of data/codes on some newer vehicles, so always check your owners manual first. Be sure to avoid contact with corrosive deposits and battery acid. Inspect all lights and bulbs. Replace burned out bulbs; periodically clean road grime from all lenses. To prevent scratching, never use a dry rag. Clouded lenses can be refinished by many service outlets or by using a DIY kit found in major auto parts outlets. Exhaust fumes inside your vehicles cabin can be deadly. Have the exhaust system examined for leaks and problems while the vehicle is on a lift. The trunk and floorboards should also be inspected for small holes. Worn tires are dangerous in winter weather. Examine tires for remaining tread life, uneven wearing and cupping; check the sidewalls for cuts and nicks. See TIPS, page 9
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The Herald Winter Car Care 9
Coolant more than cool

ASE Its Fall and time to consider your coolant. This is a good time to think about your engine cooling system. Regular inspections and pressure tests of your cooling system are of utmost importance, as is good maintenance by following the vehicle manufacturers recommended coolant change intervals. As time passes, the protective anticorrosive additives in the antifreeze break down and lose their effectiveness. But antifreeze has two other very important jobs as well: It is used to decrease the temperature at which the coolant freezes. It is used to raise the temperature at which the coolant will begin to boil. It is also very important that the proper ratio of water to antifreeze is always maintained. Unless specified otherwise by the vehicle manufacturer, the coolant in most vehicles should consist of a mixture of 50 percent water and 50 percent antifreeze before being added to the cooling system. This 50/50 solution not only prevents freezing, but also preserves proper cooling properties. Also concerning the antifreeze to water mixture ratio: adding more antifreeze to the mix (once again, unless otherwise specified by the vehicle manufacturer) to increase its percentage in the mixture is not better. Generally speaking, after the ratio exceeds more than about 65 percent antifreeze to 35 percent water, freeze protection can actually diminish, but even worse, heat dissipation can radically decrease, since the water is the primary substance used for this purpose. Antifreeze itself actually has fairly poor heat transfer characteristics. Having too much antifreeze in the mixture can actually cause engine overheating.
Vehicle neglect takes the punout of Thanksgiving

Jumper cable tips to avoid disaster
ASE In the world of automotive emergencies, motorists need to learn certain procedures for safetys sake. Two of the most valuable lessons, changing a tire and hooking up jumper cables are best learned before an emergency arises, according to the Car Care Council. The process of boosting a battery is especially important in cold weather. Jumper cables or cables on a portable battery booster should be connected properly to avoid sparks, which can cause an explosion of the hydrogen gas emitting from a battery. Beyond this, an incorrect hook up can damage critical and expensive, electronic components. The procedure is simple: Connect the positive (+) clamp to the positive terminal of the healthy battery and the other positive clamp to the corresponding terminal of the dead battery. Next, the negative (-), or ground, terminal on the good battery and, finally, the negative clamp to the engine block, frame or other grounded metal as far as possible from the battery. You want to avoid sparks in the vicinity of the explosive hydrogen gas that emits from the battery. Do not connect it to the ground terminal (negative). When using a portable battery booster, the process is much the same. Connect the positive clamp of the booster cable to the positive clamp of the dead battery. Then connect the negative cable to the engine block or other grounded metal away from the battery. The council offers an additional suggestion: if you are buying jumper cables or a portable battery booster, buy the best quality you can afford. Look for well-insulated clamps and 8-gauge wire. (Note: the lower the wire gauge number, the heavier the gauge.) Under the heavy electrical load of boost starting, lightweight cables may not be able to deliver enough current to start some engines. In fact, they have been known to melt in the users hand. If your battery is threeyears old or older and you havent had it checked, its a good preventive measure to do so, suggests the Council. A batterys power is reduced as the temperature drops. And thats when the engines starting demands are greatest. ASE Dont let soaring gas prices gobble up your hard earned money this Thanksgiving weekend; carve out some time to perform some simple fixins on your vehicle for better gas mileage, advises the Car Care Council. Or how about: Before stuffing your family in the car Dont hit the road on a wing and a prayer Get a leg up on the traffic by More miles per gallon is all gravy The dinner and the driving its all about the gas OK, had enough? Put a fork in it already? Got your attention? Seriously though, Thanksgiving is one of the most heavily traveled holidays by vehicle. Your gas mileage can be easily improved by checking a few basic items on the car. Start with the tires and make sure they are inflated properly. When they arent, it is similar to driving with the parking brake on and can cost a mile or two per gallon. Tire pressure should be checked at least once a month and dont forget the spare. Air filters should not be clogged with dirt, dust or bugs. A dirty filter will choke off the air and create a rich mixture too much gas being burned for the amount of air that wastes gas and causes the engine to lose power. A rule of thumb is to have the air filter inspected at each oil change and replaced when dirty, torn, water or oil soaked, or when showing other signs of wear. Replacing a clogged air filter will improve gas mileage by as much as 10 percent. Spark plugs are an often-neglected maintenance item because of their longlife expectancy. They are one of the hardest working parts of the engine and when functioning properly, they improve reliability and maximize engine performance and fuel economy. Plugs that are worn or fouled can cause the engine to lose power or misfire, which wastes fuel. The replacement interval for spark plugs can range from 30,000 to 100,000 miles. A check of the spark plugs is usually part of a routine tune-up during which your automotive technician makes sure other ignition system and /or emission system parts, as well as the onboard computer control system, are working properly. A well-tuned engine delivers the best balance of power and fuel economy and produces the lowest level of emissions. Gas caps should not be damaged, loose or missing. About 17 percent of the vehicles on the road have loose, damaged or missing gas caps, causing 147 million gallons of gas to vaporize every year. In addition to proper vehicle maintenance, motorists can also get better gas mileage by avoiding aggressive driving, which can lower gas mileage by as much as 33 percent on the highway and five percent on city streets, and avoiding excessive idling as a vehicle gets zero miles per gallon when sitting idle. Letting the vehicle warm up for one to two minutes is sufficient. Motorists should observe the speed limit as gas mileage decreases rapidly at speeds above 60 mph. Each mph driven over 60 will result in an additional 10 cents per gallon. Cruise control helps maintain a constant speed on the highway. Combining errands into one trip will also save gas and time. Several short trips taken from a cold start can use twice as much fuel as a longer multi-purpose trip covering the same distance.
Tips
(Continued from page 8 )
Check tire pressure once a month, letting the tires cool down before checking the pressure. Rotate as recommended. Dont forget to check your spare, and be sure the jack is in good working condition. Underinflated tires or poorly aligned wheels makes your engine work harder and thus use excess gasoline. Have your brakes checked periodically for safety and to prevent costly repairs that can be caused by neglect. The transmission is often neglected until a major failure. Routine checks and fluid changes at prescribed intervals can prevent very costly repairs down the line.
Always carry an emergency kit with you: extra gloves, boots and blankets; flares; a small shovel and sand or kitty litter; tire chains; a flashlight and extra batteries; and a cell phone and extra car charger. Put a few high-energy snacks in your glove box. The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a nonprofit, independent organization dedicated to improving the quality of automotive service and repair through the voluntary testing and certification of automotive technicians. ASE-certified technicians wear blue and white ASE shoulder insignia and carry credentials listing their exact area(s) of certification. Their employers often display the blue and white ASE sign.
5W20, 5W30, 10W30, 10W40,20W50, SAE 30, SAE 40
NAPA Motor Oil
$ 69 qt.
Delphos Auto Supply

202 W. Third St. Ph. 419-692-7085
Sale price does not include applicable taxes or recycling fees.
www.NAPAonline.com
We Are Your Used & Pre-Owned Vehicle Savings Headquarters!

OIL & FILTER CHANGE
COUPON
For the care your GM car deserves

$
2.00
OFF
10% OFF
Drain & flush radiator Test pressure Inspect for leaks Refill with genuine GM Anti-freeze-Coolant Check belts, hoses & clamps *Offer expires 11/30/13. Some models slightly higher. *Excludes Dex cool systems
WINTERIZE NOW
COUPON
COUPON
BRAKE INSPECTION/ TIRE ROTATION
D&C M otor SaleS 6190 Elida Rd.

Elida, Ohio 419-339-7834
Lube chassis, if necessary Install new oil filter Check & top off all fluids Add up to 5 quarts motor oil Check & adjust tire pressure FREE multi-point inspection Must present coupon when order is written. Coupon Expires 11-30-2013
Check brake lines and hoses Inspect disc brake pads or brake shoes and linings Check master cylinder and fluid levels Not valid with any other offer Bring this coupon with you Good through 11/30/13
14.95
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com

Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 p.m.; Closed on Sat.
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street Delphos
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
Sales Department
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
Classifieds
Minimum Charge: 15 words, 2 times - $9.00 Each word is $.30 2-5 days $.25 6-9 days $.20 10+ days Each word is $.10 for 3 months or more prepaid
10 The Herald

To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 ad per month. BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to send them to you. CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base charge + $.10 for each word.
210 Child Care 555 Garage Sales/ Yard Sales 592 Wanted to Buy 655 Home Repair and Remodel 080 Help Wanted
R&R EMPLOYMENT & R&R Medical Staffing Sanitation, Maintenance, Production Workers, PRN, LPN, RN, House Keeping and Dietary. Accepting applications for CNA classes starting November! Apply online www.rremployment.com or call 419-232-2008
DELPHOS
THE
HERALD
Deadlines: 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
We accept
Brock Grain Systems

Bucket Elevators Dump Pits Dryers
B & S Millwright 419.795.1403 Entry Level CNC Set-Up / Operator
Accepting resumes for Entry Level CNC Set-Up / Operator (8 Axis CNC):
Position requires 4-10 months of experience or education in the CNC machining field. The position is highly specialized, with particular importance on analytical trouble shooting, tooling and machining knowledge. Team oriented work cells with advancement opportunities through training. Stable employment with flexible shifts and competitive wage and benefit programs. Please submit resumes to:
LOVING MOTHER hop- CHRISTMAS DECOR ing to provide F/T care -featuring wreaths, arfor your children in my rangements and other Delphos home. 20+yrs C h r i s t m a s items. experience, CPR certi- Unique, one of a kind. fied. Meals provided. Also a few antiques. 105 Announcements Available 7am-5:30pm 9733 Ridge Rd, Delphos M-F. References avail- across from Walnut ADVERTISERS: YOU able. Call 419-863-0249 Grove Cemetery. Oct. 31st, Nov. 1st, Nov. 2nd can place a 25 word 9am-6pm. Call for appt. classified ad in more Apartment For if you cant attend those than 100 newspapers 305 hours. 419-605-8023 with over one and a half Rent million total circulation 2 BEDROOM Ranch across Ohio for $295. Its Home duplex in Delphos. 560 easy...you place one orFurnishings $425/mo. No Pets. der and pay with one Newly updated. check through Ohio 5-PIECE KITCHEN table 419-286-2816. Scan-Ohio Advertising for sale. Asking $250 or Call for details. Network. The Delphos b est offer. Call Herald advertising dept. 419-231-7417 can set this up for you. No other classified ad 2BR, NICE, clean, buy is simpler or more appliances included. Pets and 583 cost effective. Call Washer/Dryer hook-up. Supplies 419-695-0015 ext. 138 No pets. Water included. $475/mo plus deposit. FREE: BEAUTIFUL 419-303-4938 10wk old kittens. 1 male,
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the price of $3.00. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per word. $8.00 minimum charge. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by the person whose name will appear in the ad. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regular rates apply
Raines Jewelry
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
Cash for Gold

2330 Shawnee Rd. Lima (419) 229-2899
CARPET INSTALLATION & re-stretches. New, half-inch padding 40/sq.ft. Vinyl installation. Licensed, insured. Travis Wright 419-953-7473
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR Table or Floor. Come to our store. Hohenbrink TV. 419-695-1229
640 Financial
VANCREST
We need you...
Health Care Centers
110 Card Of Thanks
701 Ambrose Drive, Delphos, OH or call (419) 692-6085, Scott Wiltsie, HR Manager, for more information.
Vanamatic Company
THE FAMILY of Earl Pohlman would like to thank all his relatives, friends, neighbors and care-givers for the prayers, kind gestures and great stories. All were greatly appreciated. From his Sisters: Ethel Schwinnen & family Imogene (Bob) Ellerbrock & family and all his nieces & nephews
320 House For Rent

2-3 BEDROOM, 1 bath home for rent in Delphos. Ulms Mobile Home. Ph. 419-692-3951. 604 S. Clay St, Delphos. 2BR Washer/Dryer hook-up. No pets. $475/mo+deposit. Available now. Call 419-234-7505.
IS IT A SCAM? The Delphos Herald urges our readers to contact The Better Business Bureau, (419) 223-7010 or 1-800-462-0468, before entering into any agreement involving financing, business opportunities, or work at home opportunities. The BBB will assist in the investigation 2 females, box trained. of these businesses. Mother up-to-date on (This notice provided as shots. 419-692-0423 or a customer service by 419-233-1907 The Delphos Herald.)
080 Help Wanted

DRIVERS: START up to $.41/mi., Home Weekly or Bi-Weekly, 90% No-Touch, 70% D&H. CDL-A 1yr. OTR exp. Req. 877-705-9261
Now hiring
at Vancrest of Delphos
Vancrest of Delphos is a long-term care facility providing skilled rehabilitation services, assisted living, post acute medical care and more. We are looking for caring, outgoing, energetic STNAs to join our team. Currently, we have skilled STNA positions available for all shifts. For those who wish to begin a rewarding career as a skilled STNA, Nurse Aide Classes will be offered in November. Please stop by our Delphos location and fill out an application. Vancrest of Delphos 1425 E. Fifth St. Delphos, OH 45833
VANCREST
We need you...
Health Care Centers
dhi
MEDIA
Now hiring
at Vancrest of Delphos
Vancrest of Delphos is a long-term care facility providing skilled rehabilitation services, assisted living, post acute medical care and more. We are looking for outgoing, energetic and caring full time and part-time LPNs and RNs. Stop by and fill out an application. For details visit
Sales Representative Position

dhi Media is searching for a full-time sales representative. If you appreciate working as part of a team, enjoy working with businesses large and small, thrive in a busy and creative environment, and love using the web and social media sites, this position may be a perfect match for you. Candidates who succeed in sales possess above average written and oral communications skills, work with multiple deadlines and projects and demonstrate effective organizational, time management and planning skills. The successful applicant will learn and work with dhi Medias many products. Applicants must demonstrate a working knowledge of the internet and active participation in social networking and media. The successful candidate will play a key role in developing the companys online campaigns and social media strategies. We pay our sales representatives using a draw and commission plan. The parent company offers a full schedule of benefits including Health Insurance, 401K and vacation. We are an equal opportunity employer. For consideration, please forward a professional resume and cover letter detailing how you will apply your skills and experience to the marketplace. Incomplete applications will not be considered. Mail to: Don Hemple, Advertising Manager 405 N. Main Street, Delphos, Ohio 45833 E-mail to dhemple@delphosherald.com Or deliver to 405 N. Main Street, Delphos, Ohio
303 Duplex For Rent

DELPHOS SENIOR Villas. NOW LEASING! Exclusively for Adults 55 & Over. 2 BDRM/2 Bath, W/D Connections. Attached Garage, Pet Friendly! 419-692-0141
YourNextPlaceToLive.com
Sales Representative Position

Times Bulletin Media is searching for a full-time sales representative. If you appreciate working as part of a team, enjoy working with businesses large and small, thrive in a busy and creative environment, and love using the web and social media sites, this position may be a perfect match for you. Candidates who succeed in sales possess above average written and oral communications skills, work with multiple deadlines and projects, and demonstrate effective organizational, time management, and planning skills. The successful applicant will learn and work with Times Bulletin Medias many products. Applicants must demonstrate a working knowledge of the internet and active participation in social networking and media. The successful candidate will play a key role in developing the companys online campaigns and social media strategies. We pay our sales representatives using a draw and commission plan. The parent company offers a full schedule of benefits including Health Insurance, 401K and Vacation. We are an equal opportunity employer. For consideration, please forward a professional resume and cover letter detailing how you will apply your skills and experience to the marketplace. Incomplete applications will not be considered. Mail to: Kirk Dougal, Publisher P.O. Box 271, Van Wert, Ohio 45891 E-mail to kdougal@timesbulletin.com Or deliver to The Times Bulletin Media office: 700 Fox Road, Van Wert, Ohio
Is your ad here? Call today! 419-695-0015
325
Mobile Homes For Rent
RENT OR Rent to Own. 1,2 or 3 bedroom mobile home. 419-692-3951
1425 E. Fifth St. Delphos, OH 45833
Vancrest of Delphos
CLASS A CDL DRIVERS

* 2 YRS. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED WITH TRACTOR/TRAILER COMBINATION * BULK HOPPER/PNEUMATIC WORK COMPANY WILL TRAIN ON EQUIPMENT * MUST HAVE GOOD MVR * F/T NO WEEKENDS, HOME HOLIDAYS, WITH OPPORTUNITY TO BE HOME DURING THE WEEK * P/T WORK ALSO AVAILABLE * ASSIGNED TRUCKS LAST YR OUR DRIVERS AVERAGED 47 CENTS PER ALL ODOMETER MILES INCLUDING SAFETY BONUSES. EMPLOYMENT BENEFITS: HEALTH, DENTAL & LIFE INSURANCE SHORT/LONG TERM DISABILITY PAID HOLIDAYS & VACATION 401K WITH COMPANY CONTRIBUTIONS
REGIONAL CARRIER LOOKING FOR LOCAL
LOCAL BUSINESS hiring Part-time salesFree and Low person. 20-30hrs/week, 953 Priced Merchandis Mon-Sat. Send replies to Box 118 c/o Delphos FREE: 2 solid wooden Herald, 405 N. Main St., panel doors, 1 solid Delphos, OH 45833 wooden round table top 4-5 diameter. Call LOCAL BUSINESS seeking PART-TIME 567-371-1991 OFFICE HELP, Mon-Fri, flexible hours, no weekends. Applicant will need to be detail oriented and willing to learn. Applicant will perform various office tasks along with industry specific duties. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office and general PC functions. Position will include some benefits, including vacation. Send replies to Box 117 c/o Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Putnam County Ruth Stephens, Bruce Stephens, Randall Stephens, Chase Stephens, Barbara Stephens and Diane Stephens, Lot 24 and Lot 25, Vaughnsville, to Brent Stephens. Leipsic Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9547, Lot 4, Leipsic, to Smokees Bar & Grill LLC. Dalton Cole, Lot 717 Leipsic, to Nicholas J. Cole and Deborah A. Cole. Carl A. Maag LE and Margaret A. Maag LE, .82 acre Liberty Township and 40.00 acres Liberty Township to Dennis H. Maag, Barbara A. Odenweller, David J. Maag, Carla M. Rosebrock, Roger L. Maag, Diana K. Maag and Alan P. Maag. Kane W. Osting and Holly L. Osting, Lot 95 Fort Jennings, to Cole L. Osting. Steel Technologies Corp., Lot 1507 Ottawa to Steel Technologies LLC. Hirzel Canning Company, Lot 1508 Ottawa, to Steel Technologies LLC. Steel Technologies LLC, Lot 1507 Ottawa, to Hirzel Canning Company. Dale Ricker, 1.295 acres Blanchard Township to Rhonda L. Ricker. Society of the Divine Word, parcels Palmer Township, 3.073 acres Palmer Township and 40.0 acres Palmer Township, to Roger P. Schroeder. Karen G. Maenle, Kenneth Maenle, Timothy John Eickholt, Beth Eickholt, Tina M. Miller, Tom Miller, Brenda S. Eickholt, Richard J. Eickholt, Rebecca Eickholt, Brian G. Eickholt, Diane Eickholt, Janice Kay Maag, Patrick Paul Eickholt, Debra Eickholt, Bruce Alan Eickholt, Amy Eickholt, Elaine Ann Calvelage and Alan Calvelage, 20.00 acres Monterey Township to Cory Eickholt. David W. Gerker and Robin L. Gerker fka Robin L. Hoersten, 6.018 acres Jackson Township and .90 acre Jackson Township to Chad J. Orwick and Nicole L. Orwick.
REAL
COME DRIVE FOR US AND BE PART OF OUR TEAM. APPLY IN PERSON AT:
00070858
S
Home Improvement
Windows, Doors, Siding, Roofing, Sunrooms, Pole Buildings, Garages
SERVICE DIRECTORY
POHLMAN BUILDERS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED
ervice
ROOM ADDITIONS
AT YOUR
D & D TRUCKING & SERVICES, INC.

5025 NORTH KILL ROAD, DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 419-692-0062 or 855-338-7267
Pre-Owned Trucks
2011 Chevy Silverado
Only 7K mi., 1/2 ton Z71, 4x4, 5.3 V8, local trade. #13D53
POT Sale
NOW $24,900
2009 GMC Sierra
SLE pkg., 4x4, 3/4 ton, 6.0 V8, local trade. #13H99
Hohlbeins
Joe Miller Construction

Experienced Amish Carpentry Roofing, remodeling, concrete, pole barns, garages or any construction needs. Cell
SELF-STORAGE
Security Fence Pass Code Lighted Lot Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
DELPHOS
SAFE & SOUND
NOW $36,900
3/4 ton 4x4, LT pkg. crew cab, diesel, 4x4, local trade. #13E62
POHLMAN POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work
567-644-6030
419-692-6336
Home Improvement
Harrison Floor Installation

Reasonable rates Free estimates harrisonfloorinstallation.com Phil 419-235-2262 Wes 567-644-9871 You buy, we apply
Ph. 419-339-4938 or 419-230-8128

Car Care
419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460
Mark Pohlman
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, Ceramic Tile
GESSNERS PRODUCE
AVAILABLE NOW!

Ext. cab., 2 WD, 8 ft. box, 1 owner. #13H88
NOW $22,800
NOW $19,900
1/2 ton, 4x4, Z71, Ext. cab, med. blue, local trade. #13B24
NEW FALL HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:30AM-4:30PM
1/2 ton crew Z71, 4x4, 5.3 V8, local trade. #13D43
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up
Geise
N UNEVE ETE? C CON R

Concrete leveling of floors, sidewalks, patios, steps, driveways, pool decks, etc.
9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833
PUMPKINS, APPLES & APPLE CIDER

Tree Service
NOW $13,900
419-692-5749
419-234-6626
419-453-3620
Construction
2 miles north of Ottoville
419-236-1496 419-692-5143 419-235-1067

VONDERWELL CONTRACTING CONCRETE LEVELING
home/office Mike
Call Dave cell
Deborah Miller Balyeat 1747 Allentown Rd. Kelley Lima, OH 45805 CALL CALL DEB
interiordesign design service interior service furniture accessories furniture rugs rugs accessories custom customdraperies draperies

L.L.C.
NOW $21,500
Z71, 4x4, crew, 1/2 ton, sunroof, red. #13F72
NOW $20,900
3/4 ton, 4x4, ext. cab, 6.0 V8 #13H95
Construction
BUILDING & REMODELING
Roofing, Garages, Room Additions, Bathrooms, Kitchens, Siding, Decks, Pole Barns, Windows. 30 Years Experience
TSB
419-991-4400 419-991-4400 For appointment time.

For appointment time.
Trimming & Removal Stump Grinding 24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
Miscellaneous
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
Trimming Topping Thinning Deadwooding Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal Since 1973
NOW $17,500
2008 Chevy Tahoe
1/2 ton, 2 WD, 5.3 V8. Only 12K mi., nice, sport truck. #13I108
2003 Chevy Avalanche

LT. pkg., leather, lots of extras. #13J110
NOW $15,500
NOW $12,900
WORK WANTED
Any Carpentry Framing Siding Roofing Pole Barns Any repair work FREE ESTIMATES 30 years experience!
COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
OUR TREE SERVICE
GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY
NOW $21,900
HYBRID. Great economy, leather, sunroof. #13E60
2007 GMC Yukon

SLE pkg., leather, sunroof. #13G83A
NOW $17,500
Service - Body Shop - Parts Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 Closed on Sat.
Sales Department Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
419-235-2631
Check us out online: www.delphosherald. com
Bill Teman 419-302-2981 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
419-692-7261
419-733-6309
SELL IT FAST in the Classifieds 419-695-0015
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
CHEVROLET BUICK
The Herald 11
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
being offered. Your help in finding a solution will give you more clout and help you advance in your career. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Doors will open, but you have to be ready, willing and able to take advantage of whats being offered. Dont procrastinate when action is called for. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 Rise to the occasion in the coming solar cycle. Put your best foot forward and be ready to dive into anything with courage and determination. Challenges will provide you with opportunities to thrive and improve. Hard work will bring you fabulous rewards. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Pick up information or expand your interests to find a way to make important contacts, reach new goals and improve your life. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- You should take a challenge or unusual situation in stride. Dont make a big deal or draw attention to what you are doing. If you make a sudden or unexpected change, youll catch others off-guard and gain the advantage. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Youll spark interest in whatever you do. Share your outlook and intentions. A contract, settlement or investment will have a positive outcome. A better position is within your reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Make a decision based on what you need, not what others want. Be strong and consider your motives. Justification will come through honesty, integrity and knowing what you want. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Do what you can for others, and you will get favors in return. Financial matters look positive, and investments will
HI AND LOIS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 2013 Share your knowledge and present what you have to offer in the coming year. Explore the unknown and the unfamiliar. Diversification will lead to new channels of income. Altering your personal life to better accommodate your professional goals will bring balance and harmony. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Work hard and strive for perfectionism in all that you do. Express your desires and share your findings. Take on responsibility and dont hesitate to graciously accept any rewards you receive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Dont feel obligated to take care of everyone else when your main concern should be your own life. Change is overdue on the home front, and putting your needs first will ease stress. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Tackle a challenge with energy and guile. Your relentless courage and determination will be difficult to beat. Dont let a last-minute change throw you off guard. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Listen carefully and leave no room for error. Problems while traveling or dealing with people in authority will surface, making it necessary for you to be on your best behavior. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Keep life simple, honor your promises and enjoy socializing with people who share your interests. Enthusiastically take on whatever task you are given and add your own unique touch. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Dont let restlessness take over your day. Know whats expected of you and look for ways to outdo any competition. Look and do your best, but dont overspend in the process. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- A message will have significant value. Listen carefully and use the information you receive to get what you want or need. An emotional moment will bring positive results. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Avoid getting involved in a debate that could take up valuable time. Nothing will be resolved if you get into a shouting match. Stay calm and offer valid solutions. Choose peace over battle. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Get back to doing some of the things you used to enjoy, and you can recapture some of lifes zest. Fun is out there waiting to be had; you just need to take some steps to find it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Jump at the chance to change your direction or make a move that will put an end to a situation that has been bothering you. Romance will encourage you to move forward. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Do whatever it takes to turn your ideas into a tangible alternative to whats
be worth your while. An unusual connection with someone will blossom into a relationship. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Research what you need to know before you plunge into a conversation that might affect your reputation. You can win or lose the confidence of others with your comments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Choose what you want to do and with whom you want to do it. Take a position of leadership, but remain a team player. Your masterful way of handling people will be your ticket to success. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Step back and consider who is treating you well and who isnt. Cut your losses and weed out the people and projects that are weighing you down instead of picking you up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- What you share with others will lead to exciting activities, projects and proposals. Pay close attention to whats going on at home. An emotional situation must be handled carefully. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Refuse to let anyone railroad you into something that you dont want to pursue. Ask questions, but avoid arguments. Look and listen carefully before making a major decision. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Talk is cheap, but sometimes frugality is whats called for. Stay within your budget, but offer something new and exciting, and you will have everyone entranced. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Your past professional performance and jobs that brought you the most joy will help you decide what direction to take now. Contact former co-workers and make a proposal.
COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
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Not happy with work? Wait How Sandy went from boring to until youre 50 or older killer superstorm
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) Not happy with your job? Just wait. A study by The Associated Press-NORC Center for Public Affairs Research finds that 9 in 10 workers who are age 50 or older say they are very or somewhat satisfied with their job. Older workers reported satisfaction regardless of gender, race, educational level, political ideology and income level. Consider Oscar Martinez. If Disneyland truly is the happiest place on earth, Martinez may be one of its happiest workers. Never mind that at 77, the chef already has done a lifetime of work. Or that he must rise around 3 a.m. each day to catch a city bus in time for breakfast crowds at Carnation Cafe, one of the parks restaurants. With 57 years under his apron, he is Disneylands longest-serving employee. To me, when I work, Im happy, said Martinez, whos not sure he ever wants to retire. Though research has shown people across age groups are more likely to report job satisfaction than dissatisfaction, older workers consistently have expressed more happiness with their work than younger people have. The AP-NORC survey found significant minorities of people reporting unwelcome comments at work about their age, being passed over for raises and promotions, and other negative incidents related to being older. But it was far more common to note the positive impact of their age. Six in 10 said colleagues turned to them for advice more often and more than 4 in 10 said they felt they were receiving more respect at work. Older workers generally have already climbed the career ladder, increased their salaries and reached positions where they have greater security, so more satisfaction makes sense, says Tom Smith, director of the General Social Survey, one of the most comprehensive polls of American attitudes. It increases with age, said Smith, whose biannual survey is conducted by NORC at the University of Chicago. The older you are, the more of all these job-related benefits youre going to have. Looking at the 40-year history of the GSS, the share of people saying they are very or moderately satisfied with their jobs rises steadily with each ascending age group, from just above 80 percent for those under 30 to about 92 percent for those 65 and older.
The passenger list for the ship Jacob Dienstberger traveled to America on in 1850.
(Continued from page 3) Now lets move on to the sixth, seventh and eighth generations. We have William A. (1954) and Chris C. (1956), children of Cynthia Gouch; Kris Eighlinger and Kyle Von, children of Paul Roger and Janice Dienstberger; Timothy James Boser, Cindy Pikuski, Jeff Boser and Amy Klimczyk, children of Diane and James Boser; Vicki Jo Schnipke, Peggy Pohlman, Becky Miller, Tammy Rakoven and Mark (1971 1997), children of Carol and Joe Youngpeter; Sandy Dancer Lause, Diana Dancer Johnson and Paula Marie Winkler, children of Danny Dean Dienstberger; and Gregory Scott, Daniel Ray and Rick, children of Terry Lee Dienstberger. Now for the seventh and eighth generations: Nicki Sponsler (1977), Livia Sponsler (2003), Brendan Sponsler (2006), Carlly Little (1982), Aiden Baker (2002), Sophie and Maddie Little (2008), Collin Little (2010), Tyson Pique Dienstberger (1986), Lillian Marie Dienstberger (2013), R. Ryan Dienstberger (1988), Donna, Eric, Adam, Cord and Alex Thornton and Jackson Thornton (2013)Jason Boser (1982), Sarah Gryabinski (1984), Paul Boser (1989) John Boser (1991) and Kaylee Gryabinski (2010), Jordan Boser (1990) Ashley Boser (1993), Jacob Boser (1994), Taylor Boser (1996), Jamie Klimczyk (1994) and Tyler Klimczyk (2000).. Craig (1987), Beth (1988) and Kim (1993) Schnipke; Brent (1987), Lee (1989) and Scott (1992) Pohlman and Landon Joseph Pohlman (2012), Connor Miller (1998) and Alexis Lexie (1998) Rakovan.. Josh Winkler (1997) and Lauren Winkler (1992), Hayden Winkler (2010) and Haylee Winkler (2011)Garrett (1984), Nicole (1988), Kirsten (1998) and Kailyn (2006) Dienstberger..Chris (1994) and Kara (1997) Dienstberger.Emily (2002) and Kylee (2004) Dienstberger.Mike (1958), Mark (1960) and Jodi (1962) Hinton; Renee (1982) Murphy, Matthew Murphy (2007) and Deanna Perrin (1984) all make up the younger generations of the Dienstberger Clan. Now for a little history of some members of the Dienstberger families: Dolores (Wegesin) Dienstberger was well known and well loved by many Delphos residents, as well as by her family. The family lived at 535 E. Fifth St. and they were members of St. Peters Lutheran Church. Dolores was chosen Tri-County Woman of the Year in 1990 and in 1999, she was honored as Grand Marshal of the Delphos Canal Days Parade. After retiring from the R. G. Dunn Cigar Factory, Dolores started volunteering her time in the late 1960s when Meals-on-Wheels began and needed drivers to deliver meals to shut-ins. She along with her husband, Paul, often handled the meal routes of both the Delphos Memorial Home and the Sarah Jane Geriatric Center. Her work at the Inter-Faith Thrift Shop began in 1970 when she served as one of the hostesses at the shop. Through the years, the Thrift Shop enlarged several times. Doloress husband, Paul passed away in 1982 and her six children had left the nest so this energetic woman accepted the position as director of the Inter-Faith Thrift Shop in 1983. Caring for the needs of others was not confined to the Delphos Community. She delivered clothing and other articles to the area migrant camps and to other communities, where there was a need. She often used her own truck. Harold Ladd and John Pointing would bring their semi-trucks to assist with the loads of clothing to different areas. By 1999 they delivered 140 loads to other places. As a director of the Thrift Shop, she took on the task of delivering food to the needy. Food was donated by Meyers IGA, Daves Market, Gessner Produce and the Chief Supermarket. Later, this job was taken over by the St. Vincent DePaul Society but the Thrift Shop still manages a food pantry. Dolores went to her great reward in Heaven at the age of 84 in 1999. She always had a smile and greeting for every-
one. She was survived by their six children, 14 grandchildren, five stepgrandchildren, 29 great-grandchildren and 10 stepgreat-grandchildren. The family of Dolores and Paul have scattered around the state and the country. Music has been a passion for many of the Dienstberger Clan. Leslie Les Dienstberger started making music in 1944 and hes still making music; proving that there is plenty of life left after a guy turns 80. While Les was a sophomore in high school, and playing tuba in the Delphos High School Band, he was approached by his friend, Eddie Mox, who asked him to play tuba for the Pop Giesken Booster Band, since their tuba player was sick. Thats when it all started. His first night with the band was at The Well in Glandorf on Halloween. Almost everyone within 100 miles has heard of Pop Gieskens Band. The name has changed over the years, and some members have come and gone, but Les is still with the band, which is now known as the Village Idiots. They have played in numerous night spots and participated in many parades. Les had to take time out to serve in the U. S. Army during the Korean War. Les also played in the Delphos Eagles Band. Les remembered that his grandparents played in the Dienstberger Band. Carl Dienstberger Sr. was very well known as a member of Paul Whitemans Band, once known as the King of Jazz. He was a popular violinist, soloist and director for the band from 1921-33. Carl started studying the violin when he was age 5 and he took the trolley car from Delphos to Lima, where he studied under Gail Watson, who was a student of Leopold Auer in Moscow, Russia. He became a violin virtuoso and played with the Cleveland Symphony at age 17. Carl helped organize the Delphos High School Band when he was 16. Carl had at least five well known bands of his own. During the old TriCounty Fair (aka Delphos Street Fair) Carls band played in the dance hall tent. Carls bands played in New York and Detroit. He broadcast daily on Detroit radio stations WJR, WWJ, WXYZ, WLW, KFOR, WIMJ and NBC In later years Carl returned to Delphos, where he became owner, operator of C. D. Motor Sales. He also served as a service director for the City of Delphos. Carl Sr. died in 1984 at the age of 84. His funeral was held at St. Peters Lutheran Church. Carl Jr. (son of Carl Sr. and Mollie) lives in Delphos. Carl Jr. spent 30 years as an aerospace engineer in researching at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton before returning to Delphos in the 80s to assist his father as the Oldsmobile dealer. His sister, Sally lives in Florida, near her two children and grandchildren. Sallys husband, Dr. John Hurt passed away during this past year. Jacob Dienstberger, the father of Les, was the founder of Delphos Tent & Awning, which has been located on North Main Street for several years. The business began on West Third Street, across from the funeral home. Herman Dienstberger joined his brother in the business and they changed the name to Dienstberger Brothers Tent and Awning. In the beginning, they put awnings on houses or businesses, took them down and stored them for the winter, then put them back up in the spring. At one time, they occupied the VFW Building because it was large enough for them to lay out tents on the cement floor. Jacob retired from the business, when he was in his 60s. Hermie was the sole owner until he sold it to Don Allemeier. It is a very thriving business, with tents all over this area and outside the area. For some added interest: The following was found by my friend, Evy on Ancestry: Nicholas Dienstberger, born 22 November 1922, died 9 December 1905 and buried in the West Plain Cemetery in Connecticut. His wife was Augusta, who died 18 October 1873. I would especially like to thank Paul, Les, Doris and Carl Dienstberger Jr. and Carol Youngpeter for giving me all the information on the families. Thank you!
Meyers
While delivering papers, our first break was stopping at Abbeys Carry-out and buying a frozen Zero candy bar, Meyers smiled. When it came to collecting subscription money, Meyers said that he and his brother remember collecting money from their paper customers frequenting Harolds Bar. They would tip us to keep us quiet about where we found them, he chuckled. After three years of subbing, Meyers acquired the route when Tom took a job at Mickeys Dry Cleaners. Trying to ride my bike in the winter was a challenge, Meyers said. It was always cold, very cold. Meyers said one night while passing papers during football season, he was very wet and extremely cold. A customer invited him in, gave him a big blanket and a bowl of chilli soup to warm up with while his clothes dried in the customers dryer. My mom and dad called the customer and thanked him for taking care of me, Meyers added. At that time, television shows included Bonanza, Ed Sullivan and The Andy Griffith Show. He said that Gressels, the old Delphos Brewery and the cigar factory who were still manufacturing cigars were behind St. Johns School. I remember Kennedy being shot, Meyers said. My Mom had a scrapbook filled with all the newspaper clippings about the assassination which she cut out of the Herald. Meyers reminisced about his first experienced with an underground sprinkler system located on a property on Clay Street across from Garfield Park. We had to go up and place the paper on the porch and got caught in them a couple of times, he said. He also painted a vivid picture of a peculiar scenario he experienced every Saturday when he collected at one of his customers homes. He said the customer would tell him to come in and be sitting at his kitchen table eating cereal, greet him and say the money is in the cupboard. Id grab a kitchen chair, pull it to the kitchen counter, stand on the seat, reach up and get the money jar and take the money for the paper out, Meyers said. He would put the chair back and proceed out the door, leaving the customer to his breakfast.
Habitat
WASHINGTON (AP) It was the moment a run-ofthe-mill hurricane mutated into a monster named Sandy. Paradoxically, it was the same time Sandy lost much of its wind power, dropping from a hurricane to a tropical storm. It was a Friday night and Sandy had just passed the Bahamas and was being enveloped by an ordinary cold front coming off the Southeast. It was changing how it got its power, where its highest winds were and even what it looked like. But mostly it was getting bigger. Dangerously large. And then it merged with a second storm, turned record huge and pivoted toward the nations largest city. It was that enormity that set off alarms in the people who knew weather, especially those living in the New York area. For a week forecasts placed Sandy on its path toward New York and it was it sticking to it. Months earlier, Princeton University professor Michael Oppenheimer had written a scientific study about the dangers of storms hitting the nations largest city, and now he was watching one develop. He was enthralled but fearful, hoping that the forecasts would change. It was just this monster coming at us, he said. In the year since Sandy blew through the East Coast, meteorologists have pored over forecasts, satellite photos, computer models, and even the physical damage to try to get a sense of what made Sandy the demon it was. Put simply, what made the superstorm dangerous and freaky in more than a dozen different ways was a meteorological trade in: The hurricane lost some oomph in winds in return for enormous size. And just like Katrina seven years earlier, Sandy caused so much havoc because of its record girth, National Hurricane Center Director Rick Knabb said, adding: Smaller versions of those same storms would not have had the same scope of disasters. Sandys breadth pushed much more water into New Jersey and New York, dropped 3 feet of snow in West Virginia, caused 20-foot waves on the distant Great Lakes and registered other records reflecting whopping energy. It meant at least 182 deaths and $65 billion in damage in the United States, the second-costliest weather disaster in American history behind only Katrina, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Before when I though about building a house, I just imagined putting up walls and doors and windows and there it is, a house, she said. Now I know exactly whats in the wall and where it is and how it got there and why its there. The couple praised Construction Manager Roger Calvert for his patience. I can remember when Roger told me numerous times to hold my hammer a different way and it would work better, Martin said. He just kept working with me to get it right. What surprised the couple the most was the willingness of others to help them. We knew our friends and family would be com-
Answers to Saturdays questions: The first U.S. presidential mansion was located at 1 Cherry Street in New York City. It was not called the White House. George Washington lived there from April 23, 1789, to Feb. 23, 1790. The Teapot Dome, government-owned land rich in oil, was located in Wyoming. The scandal began when a Senate investigating committee discovered the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills, Calif., reserves had been secretly leased by Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall to private oil companies in 1922. Fall was eventually convicted of bribery and the entire Harding administration was tarnished. Todays questions: Why did President Woodrow Wilson keep sheep at the White House? Who was the original Peeping Tom? Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
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ing to help on work days but the other volunteers were amazing, Martin said. Whenever anything needed done, Roger would send out a few emails and everyone would show up. Sometimes the volunteers were here before our friends. Its wonderful to see these people come and help us and they dont even know us. They all volunteered their time to better my family. That means more than anything to us. The couple will begin moving their things in this week and hope to be organized for their first Thanksgiving. Once settled in, the couple hopes to return the favor when they can. When they start the next Habitat House in Delphos, we are there. Now at least we know what we are doing, Tom Sr. said with a laugh. We wont be the rookies.
Hilty and Calvert both said they would welcome the couples help. Tom and Melanie were so eager to learn, Calvert said. They never backed down from a challenge. Hilty said Melanie was an asset on the project. This girl is organized, Hilty said. She knew exactly what was going on, when things should happen and kept us all on track. Habitat homeowners are required to put in sweat equity on the homes they purchase. Tom Sr. and Martin performed theirs at their new home during construction and Martin also worked at Restore in Lima. Tom Sr. is employed at Lakeview Farms and Martin is a stay-at-home mom. She hopes to start college courses once the youngest, Samantha, is in school.

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DELPHOS

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