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DELPHOS
The
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Upfront
Finance meeting to follow council
Joe Martz, chairman of the Finance Committee, has scheduled a finance meeting for Monday after the regular council meeting at the Delphos Municipal Building to discuss budget and finances. The meeting is open to the public.
HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
The committee also visited the fire departments bottom line and asked if there was a way to trim enough with collaboration between the union and administration to avoid the layoff of three firefighters and 30 part-time firefighters. Platoon Chief and Union President Don Moreo said the union was willing to take a near 7-percent reduction in pay to keep two guys on station per shift and the Michael Fay (left) is shown with his attorney William offering was turned down by Kluge, Lima, during Tuesdays pre-trial. (Putnam Sentinel/ the administration. Knebel Nancy Kline) asked Berquist why the idea wasnt workable. Its still creating overtime, Berquist said. The fire department has a perpetual circle of overtime. See FIGURES, page 12
OTTAWA During a pre-trial hearing Tuesday morning, Michael Fay pled guilty to killing two Ottawa boys. He faces up to two consecutive life sentences without parole. Fay, now 18, was accused of killing brothers Blake, 17, and Blaine Romes, 14, on the morning of May 9. The three teens and their mothers shared a house trailer in Ottawa. Todd Schroeder, Putnam County Assistant Prosecutor, outlined the events leading up to the killings. He said Fay and the Romes brothers got into an argument on the evening of May 8. Later that night, while the Romes brothers were asleep, Fay remained angry. After taking a shower, he left the trailer to drive to a Taco Bell in Lima. He arrived there at 1:06 a.m. on May 9. Schroeder said the Taco Bell was only one mile from a storage unit where he drove to obtain a gun. Fay returned to the trailer, then waited until a train was going by around 2:18 a.m.. When the train blew its whistle, Fay shot Blaine in the head. Schroeder said Blaine was sleeping on the couch. Fay then decided to finish the job and went into the bedroom where Blake was sleeping. Fay then shot Blake and additional acts of violence occurred, according to Schroeder. Schroeder said Fay then took steps to conceal and hide the evidence. The state is recommending 30 years to life for each charge of aggravated murder. Judge Randall Basinger reminded Fay that these sentences could run consecutively. Other charges, including abuse of a corpse, tampering with evidence and grand theft of a motor vehicle, were dismissed. The defense has requested a pre-sentence report. Sentencing has been scheduled for Nov. 18 at 10:30 a.m.
Forecast
Partly cloudy today and tonight. Highs in the lower 60s and lows in the lower 40s. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries State/Local The Next Generation Community Sports Business Classifieds TV World News
2 3 4 5 6-8 9 10 11 12
and Josh Palmer. Diglia presented the fall legislative review on state board requirements and several house bills and one senate bill. House Bill 237 is about curriculum and instruction. Senate Bill 96 would require one unit of world history or world culture study for graduation and would take effect the school year following passage. House Bill 193 is a placeholder bill for new graduation requirements. The state boards proposed graduation requirement transition for the current ninthgrade, class of 2017 (3) tests and seven graduation points, eighth-grade, class of 2018 (5) tests and 12 points; seventhgrade, class of 2019, (8) tests and 20 points; and the sixthgrade class of 2020, (10) tests and 25 points. See ELIDA, page 12
2513
101st Annual
Childrens Festival
Wednesday, Oct. 16 11:45-2:30 pm Everyone Welcome!
*Dinner tickets may be purchased by calling the high school office at 419-692-5371 or grade school office at 419-692-8561. Tickets also available in the grade school hallway the days of the event.
OCT 19 & 20
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For The Record VW Sheriff investigates burglary in Pleasant Township OBITUARIES The Delphos
Information submitted VAN WERT Sheriff Thomas M. Riggenbach released a statement that deputies are investigating a residential burglary that occurred in Pleasant Township. Sheriff Riggenbach stated the burglary occurred during the morning daylight hours on Tuesday. Deputies learned that a female approached the resident who was outside. The female suspect talked to the resident while outside the home. The female suspect continued speaking with the resident and at some point a male suspect, who had remained in a truck, went into the home. While inside the home, the male suspect stole money and property from the residence. The female suspect is described as white, 54-56 tall, 110-120 pounds with short light-colored hair and wearing a bandana on her head. She was in the company of a white male. The suspects vehicle is described as an older model light-colored pickup. Anyone seeing a female or vehicle Tuesday morning matching this description is asked to contact the Van Wert County Sheriffs Office. Anyone with information about this crime is asked to contact the Van Wert County Sheriffs Office at 419-238-3866 on online at www.vanwertcountysheriff.com and use the Submit a CrimeTip link. People providing information can remain anonymous. The Bureau of Criminal Investigations from the Ohio Attorney Generals Office was contacted to process the crime scene.
Melody Swann
One Year Ago The FORT Adventure after-school program, sponsored by the county Safe Schools/Healthy Students Initiative grant, is back in full swing. Seventyseven students are enrolled in the fall session. FORT (Focusing on Remarkable Things) Adventure is open to all students in grades 1-4.
25 Years Ago 1988 Jefferson Senior High School has been notified by National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) that Kim Carmean and Mike Goliver have been designated commended students in the 1989 national merit scholarship program, according to George F. Ervin, principal. Winners of the recent annual Fort Jennings Lions Club sweepstakes were top winner of $1,500 cash or a trip for two to Las Vegas, Doug Von Sossan of Fort Jennings; second-place winner of $700 was Bob Schuerman Jr. and Kenny Miehls; third-place winner of $400 was Bill Warnecke Sr. Winner of the 50-50 drawing was Bea Roby of Fort Jennings. St. Johns players dedicated their game against state-ranked St. Henry to their parents and then delivered the best present possible a 17-13 come-from-behind upset win. The Blue Jays shocked playoffcontending St. Henry Friday night before a
bloodied victims still fleeing the theater as officers handcuffed Holmes and searched him. Sweeney said that when he asked Holmes if there was another shooter, Holmes answered No, its just me. Other officers have testified that they asked Holmes the same question without realizing he had already been asked. It was just chaos with everybody trying to figure out what was going on, Sweeney said. Roughly two hours would pass before the confusion subsided and detectives would read Holmes his rights anything you say can be used against you. In the meantime, officers also asked Holmes questions about weapons and explosives.
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The girls repeatedly intimidated Rebecca selected varieties and called her names, the sheriff said, and at one point, the younger girl even beat up WINTER HAVEN, Fla. After 12-year- Rebecca at school. Both girls were charged as juveniles with old Rebecca Sedwick committed suicide last month, one of her tormenters continued to third-degree felony aggravated stalking. If make comments about her online, even brag- convicted, its not clear how much time, if any ging about the bullying, a sheriff said Tuesday. at all, the girls would spend in juvenile detenThe especially callous remark hastened the tion because they did not have any previous arrest of a 14-year-old girl and a 12-year-old criminal history, the sheriff said. girl who were primarily responsible for bullyThe sheriffs office identified the two girls, 24 oz. ing Rebecca, Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd but The Associated Press generally does not said. They were charged with stalking and name juveniles charged with crimes. Inparents. the Deli Save up to $3.00 lb. the 14-year-old released to their The bullying began after Kretschmar a boy Rebecca had been Yes, I bullied Rebecca and she killed her- girl started dating said. self but I dont give a and you can add the seeing, the sheriff Virginia Brand A man who answered the phone at the last word yourself, the sheriff said, quoting a 14-year-olds Lakeland home said he was her Facebook post the older girl made Saturday. Police in central Florida said Rebecca was father and told The Associated Press none of tormented online and at school by as many its true. My daughters a good girl and Im 100 as 15 girls before she climbed a tower at an abandoned concrete plant and hurled herself percent sure that whatever theyre saying to her death Sept. 9. She is one of at least a about my daughter is not true, he said. dozen or so suicides in the past three years At their mobile home, a barking pit bull that were attributed at least in part to cyber- stood guard and no one came outside despite bullying. shouts from reporters for an interview. 95% Fat Free, No MSG, Filler or Gluten The sheriff said they were still investigatNeighbor George Colom said he had never ing the girls, and trying to decide whether the interacted with the girl but noticed lb. her playing parents should be charged. roughly with other children on the street. Im aggravated that the parents arent Kids getting beat up, kids crying, Colom doing what parents should do, the sheriff said. The kids hang loose unsupervised all said. Responsible parents take disciplinary the time. Save up to $2.00 lb. action. A telephone message left at the 12-year-old About a year ago, the older girl threat- girls home was not immediately returned and ened to fight Rebecca while they were sixth- no one answered the door. graders at Crystal Lake Middle School and Orlando attorney David Hill said detectold her to drink bleach and die, the sheriff tives may be able to pursue contributing to the said. She also convinced the younger girl to delinquency of a minor charge for the parents, bully Rebecca, even though they had been if they knew their daughters were bullying best friends. Rebecca yet did nothing about it.
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Melody Swann, 52, of Delphos died at 6:32 p.m. Sunday at St. Ritas Medical Center. The Delphos Herald She was born Nov. 18, 1960, in St. Louis, Mo., (USPS 1525 8000) is published to J.D. and Mary Francis daily except Sundays, Tuesdays (Sirten) Richardson, who and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivpreceded her in death. ered by carrier in Delphos for She married Donald $1.48 per week. Same day Ray Swann. He survives in delivery outside of Delphos is Delphos. done through the post office Additional s u r v i - for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam vors include her son, Counties. Delivery outside of Jerome Pohlman, Mrs. Ray Phillips, Mrs. Christopher Swann of these counties is $110 per year. Claude Bergfeld, Mrs. Kenneth Rode and Delphos. Entered in the post office Mrs. Alfred Hilvers. Mel was a member in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as of Christian Heritage Periodicals, postage paid at 75 Years Ago 1938 Fellowship International Delphos, Ohio. Members of the Lafayette chapter of and the NRA. She was the 405 North Main St. the Order of Eastern Star were the guests head receptionist at Kessen TELEPHONE 695-0015 of honor Friday evening at a meeting of Veterinary Clinic Delphos. Office Hours the local chapter conducted in Masonic She was also known as a 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. temple. This meeting is one in a series good cook. She enjoyed POSTMASTER: of Friends Meetings which are now camping, reading and Send address changes underway. Mrs. Guy Tilton rendered a spending time with her to THE DELPHOS HERALD, vocal solo and presented a corsage to Mrs. best friend, her husband 405 N. Main St. Dane Ridenour, Grand Representative of Ray, and her two Boxer Delphos, Ohio 45833 Louisiana. puppies, Ginger and Danta. The Delphos Jefferson football team Memorial service will journeyed to Van Wert Saturday to mix be held 3 p.m., today with the Van Wert High School second at Christian Heritage team and reserves. The game ended in a Fellowship, 10430 Elida ORRECTIONS 6-6 tie. Jefferson scored in the last quarter Road, Delphos. when Paul Fuller intercepted a Van Wert Memorial contributions The Delphos Herald pass on the 20-yard line and went for may be given to the church. wants to correct published a touchdown. Both attempts to convert Arrangements by Bayliff errors in its news, sports failed. & Son Funeral Home, and feature articles. To Frank Grothouse of the Delphos Fire Cridersville Department was the principal speaker at inform the newsroom of a a program given in St. Johns portable Jayne Midtgard mistake in published inbuilding Friday afternoon in observance formation, call the editoof Fire Prevention Week. He stated this Jayne Midtgard passed rial department at 419-695was the first time any member of the at 10:14 a.m. Monday at department had been called upon to speak her residence in Delphos. 0015. Corrections will be in the local schools concerning fire preArrangments are incom- published on this page. Save up to $1.81 vention. plete at this time.
Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Lori Goodwin Silette, circulation manager
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ited number of seats and this event will assuredly sell out. The Niswonger Performing Arts Center is located at 10700 SR 118 S, Van Wert.
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Participants in the Van Wert Nurses Association Hit the Road trip that travelled to Michigan City, Ind. on Oct. 9. (Submitted photo) Juith Goodge, Julie Gauvey, Diane Grothaus, Rosemary Hagar, Joyce Halpin, Jackie Hernandez, Cyndi Hesseling, Karen Hoersten, Mary Howard, Shirley Jarvis, Linna Kelly, Carolyn Kesler and Laura Klausing. Also attending: Janet Knapped, Barbara Laing, Sandra Lack, Joan Long, Jean Ludwig, Phyllis Matthews, Dee Miller, Joyce Morris, Stephanie Okay, Dian Peters, Jenny Profit, Mary Kay Purport, Lisa Rodman, Reese Rohrs, Kathy Scheldt, Barbara Showalter, Daniel Smith, Sharing Smith, Suzy Stripe, Janelle Sites, Carolyn Wells and Wayne Warren.
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PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT VETERANS WILL BE PUBLISHED IN OUR SALUTE TO VETERANS PUBLICATION NOV. 11.
Photos (most any size) can be submitted to The Delphos Herald or email with information to graphics@delphosherald.com
VETERANS
Photos can be picked up after the publication is in the paper. If you prefer your photo back right away, you can bring into the Herald office between 1-4 p.m. and wait for it to be scanned. Or drop off in the morning and pick up after 2 p.m.
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BELLEFONTAINE YMCA Camp Willson, a charitable not-for-profit organization, is a wonderful place for family camping, enrichment programs for children and weekends for adults. The camp is currently taking registrations for the following programs. Mother/Daughter Weekend, Nov. 1-3. Enjoy a funfilled relaxing weekend and connect with your daughter. We will offer activities like rock climbing, nature hikes, fishing, horseback riding, crafts, giant swing and so much more. Cost $165/pair, $50 for each daughter beyond pair. Fall Festival Camp, Nov. 8-10. Join us for a funfilled weekend playing on the giant swing, archery, horseback riding, campfire cooking, Saturday night party and so much more! Ages: 7-16. Cost $100. Call YMCA Camp Willson, located in Bellefontaine, at 1-800-423-0427 for registration information. Visit our website at ymcacampwillson.org.
Pictured, left to right, are Laurie Piper, Fall Fright Festival committee member; Elizabeth Saunier, president; Pat Freeman, Lodge youth activities chairman; and Lisa McGuire, vice president.
Engineers (OSPE), also sponsors educational programs including MATHCOUNTS for junior high school students and the Imagine Engineering coloring contest for second-graders. All EFO-supported programs and scholarships exist to elevate interest in math, science and engineering. EFOs scholarship application and brochure, which details the specific criteria for the scholarships offered this year, may be obtained from ohioengineer.com (click on Students & Educators, then on Programs for Students, then on Scholarships and print from PDF files); in high school guidance and career offices throughout Ohio; or by calling EFO at 614223-1177. The deadline for applications is Dec. 15.
LIMA The University of Northwestern Ohios Colleges of Business, Occupational Professions and Health Professions will hold an Open House at 1441 North Cable Road, Lima, on Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The university will offer scholarships to students based on
ties to discuss financial aid, employment possibilities and program curricula with department staff. Tours of the University of Northwestern Ohios 210plus acre campus will be available. The open house is open to the public. For further information, contact the Admissions Department at (419) 998-3120 or in person at 1441 North Cable Road in Lima.
Quality
T Wishing Well ELPHOS PediatricsT ELPHOSTelling The Tri-Countys ERALD Celeste Lopez, M.D. Story Since 1869
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Landmark
COMMUNITY
TODAY 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. 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge 214 Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, North Main Street. Sons of the American Legion meet at the Delphos Legion hall. The Ottoville Board of Education meets in the elementary building. The Fort Jennings Board of Education meets in the library. THURSDAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Museum of Postal History, 339 N. Main St., is open 5:30 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission meets at the museum, 241 N. Main St. 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. 7 p.m. Spencerville Local Schools Board of Education meets. St. Johns Athletic Boosters meet in the Little Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Chapter 26 Order of the Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Temple on North Main Street. Delphos VFW Auxiliary meets at the VFW Hall, 213 W. Fourth St. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 9-11:30 a.m. Delphos Project Recycle at Delphos Fuel and Wash. 9 a.m. to noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 8-11:30 a.m. Knights of Columbus benefit for St. Johns School at the hall, Elida Ave. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. The Green Thumb Garden Club will meet at the Delphos Public Library for luncheon and program. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St.
Calendar of Events
loved ones. Our family went in two different vans since the 14-passenger vans are harder to schedule. Sisters Verena and Susan rode with Joe and I and the six youngest in a 10-passenger van. Elizabeth, Susan and their special friends came in a mini-van. Jacobs oldest daughter, Elizabeth, also came with them so Jacobs family could fit in a minivan. We stopped in at sister Liz and Levis on the way home. Liz set out snacks for everyone. We started home around 5 p.m. and arrived home around 7:45 p.m. A long, but enjoyable day! Meanwhile, try this delicious, hearty soup which goes good on some of these chill autumn days coming up! Broccoli Cauliflower Soup 4 cups chicken broth 2 teaspoons chicken boullion granules 1 large bunch broccoli, diced 2 cups cauliflower florets, diced 2 cups milk, divided 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups cooked chicken, cut up 6 tablespoons cornstarch 6 slices white American cheese In a 4-quart saucepan, cook broccoli and cauliflower in chicken broth and boullion until soft. Add 1 1 /2 cups of milk and salt. In a small bowl, stir cornstarch into 1/2 cup milk. When smooth, stir into saucepan. Cover and heat over low heat, stirring frequently. When soup is hot enough and thickened, stir in cheese until blended into mixture.
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Martha Drerup of Delphos was the winner of a Toolbox garage refrigerator in a raffle held recently by the Delphos Knights of Columbus. The raffle was held to raise money to be donated to Wounded Warriors, an organization that provides assistance to injured veterans and their families. K of C member Tony Wrasman presented the refrigerator to Drerup along with information about the With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any e Wounded Warrior project. (Submitted photo) With an Edward Jones Roth IRA, any earn
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Happy Birthday
OCT. 17 Carie Moreo Derek Nomina Evelyn Horstman Megan Weitzel Arline Sendelbach Duane Miller Ken Jackson Joe Shumaker Gary Mahan
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No Charge: Medicare Part B; Others age 18+: $30 Mon. Oct. 21 Noon - 3:00 p.m. Canal Pharmacy, Spencerville 5:00 -7:00 p.m. Immanuel United Methodist Church Wed. Oct. 23 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. K of C, Delphos Thu. Oct. 24 10:00 a.m. - Noon US Bank, Delphos 12:30 - 2:30 p.m. Delphos Senior Citizens Center Sat. Oct. 26 8:30 - 11:00 a.m. Delphos Discount Drugs Tue. Oct. 15 5:00 8:00 p.m. Delphos VFW Wed. Oct. 16 11:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Trinity United Methodist, Delphos 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Fort Haven Sr. Apts. Ft. Jennings Fri. Oct. 18 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Delphos Discount Drugs Sat. Oct. 19 8:00 -10:00 a.m. Gomer Congregational Church
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6 The Herald
OHSAA releases weekly Lady Musketeers oust Miller City in soccer sectionals Football Computer Ratings By JIM METCALFE Schemenk let one fly from
Information Submitted COLUMBUS The Ohio High School Athletic Association released its weekly football computer ratings Tuesday. The weekly computer ratings are released every Tuesday afternoon beginning after the fourth week of the season, leading up to the final report on Nov. 3. Beginning this season, there are seven football divisions. The largest 72 schools are in Division I, which is divided into two regions. The top 16 teams in both Division I regions will qualify for the playoffs. The top 20 schools in both Division I regions are shown below. There are approximately 108 schools each in Divisions II through VII, which are each divided into four regions. The top eight teams in each region will qualify for the playoffs. The top 12 are shown below. Ratings are listed by division and region with record and average points. Log on to the football page at OHSAA.org for an explanation of how the ratings are calculated. The complete report showing all teams in every region is linked below in PDF format. Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com OTTOVILLE The girls soccer tournament has begun. Fort Jennings and Miller City, two Putnam County League rivals, renewed old acquaintances Tuesday night in the first match of the Division III sectionals at the Ottoville Sports Complex. The Lady Musketeers scored twice in the second half to emerge as a 2-0 winner to advance to the 5 p.m. match Saturday against topseeded Kalida. After a scoreless first half, both teams picked up the attack. When we play a good first half, we tend to play a good match. When we struggled the first half, like we did tonight, we tend to struggled the whole way, Fort Jennings mentor Rod Wagner commented. I think part of that was our nerves, it being the opening match. I think we settled down quicker because we are a more veteran team. Miller City head man Ron Bruce noted his teams overall youth. Weve got freshmen and sophomores in the lineup, especially on defense and midfield, where last year we had seniors, Bruce acknowledged. Its been a learning process all season for these girls as to how quick the varsity game is versus anything else and how you have to elevate your game for the tournament. The keepers were up to the task as Lady Musketeer
SPORTS
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OHSAA Football Computer Ratings Oct. 15, 2013 Division I (top 16 from both regions qualify for the playoffs) Region 1 - 1. Hudson (7-0) 23.5571, 2. Lakewood St. Edward (6-0) 21.339, 3. Austintown-Fitch (7-0) 20.7214, 4. Canton McKinley (7-0) 20.3469, 5. Mentor (6-1) 16.9286, 6. Marysville (6-1) 16.8929, 7. Cleveland Heights (6-1) 15.8714, 8. Westerville Central (6-1) 15.7785, 9. Stow-Munroe Falls (6-1) 15.2571, 10. Wadsworth (6-1) 14.1929, 11. Elyria (5-2) 12.0214, 12. Cle. St. Ignatius (4-3) 11.6633, 13. Solon (4-3) 11.3286, 14. Strongsville (5-2) 11.0071, 15. Shaker Hts. (5-2) 10.0929, 16. Massillon Jackson (4-3) 9.9019, 17. Brunswick (4-3) 9.9, 18. Green (4-3) 8.9571, 19. North Royalton (3-4) 8.6643, 20. Tol. Whitmer (3-4) 8.3714. Region 2 - 1. Cin. Archbishop Moeller (7-0) 23.4489, 2. Centerville (6-1) 22.3367, 3. Cin. Colerain (7-0) 21.7316, 4. West Chester Lakota West (6-1) 21.1, 5. Hilliard Davidson (7-0) 19.35, 6. Pickerington North (7-0) 18.6327, 7. Clayton Northmont (6-1) 16.8514, 8. Cin. Elder (5-2) 15.7922, 9. Huber Hts. Wayne (6-1) 15.5382, 10. Fairfield (6-1) 14.5786 11. Miamisburg (6-1) 14.5, 12. Cin. St. Xavier (4-3) 13.6857, 13. Springboro (6-1) 12.4357, 14. Hilliard Darby (6-1) 12.1857, 15. Pickerington Central (4-2) 12.1111, 16. Dublin Coffman (4-3) 11.2714, 17. Cin. Oak Hills (4-3) 10.8214, 18. Lebanon (5-2) 10.4857, 19. Cin. Sycamore (5-2) 8.7714. Division II (top eight from each region qualify for the playoffs in Divisions II through VII) Region 3 - 1. Cle. Glenville (6-1) 15.8413, 2. Brecksville-Broadview Hts. (6-1) 15.6214, 3. Willoughby South (6-1) 15.5286, 4. Bedford (6-1) 12.3214, 5. Kent Roosevelt (6-1) 11.5357, 6. Lyndhurst Brush (4-3) 10.2571, 7. North Olmsted (5-2) 9.5357, 8. Madison (5-2) 9.4286, 9. Westlake (4-3) 9.0857, 10. Painesville Riverside (5-2) 8.7214, 11. Parma (3-4) 5.5643, 12. Maple Hts. (3-4) 5.1786. Region 4 - 1. Avon (7-0) 18.6571, 2. Medina Highland (7-0) 18.3, 3. Macedonia Nordonia (7-0) 18.2286, 4. Akron Ellet (7-0) 16.7, 5. Perrysburg (5-2) 13.3429, 6. Avon Lake (5-2) 12.55, 7. Tol. St. Francis de Sales (5-2) 12.5357, 8. Massillon Washington (6-1) 11.9929, 9. Grafton Midview (5-2) 10.2429, 10. Uniontown Lake (4-3) 9.8643, 11. Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit (4-3) 9.3085, 12. Tol. Bowsher (5-2) 9.1. Region 5 - 1. New Albany (7-0) 19.8297, 2. Zanesville (7-0) 19.2214, 3. Mansfield Senior (7-0) 18.95, 4. Dublin Scioto (5-2) 15.6, 5. Pataskala Licking Hts. (7-0) 14.85, 6. Worthington Kilbourne (6-1) 14.7429, 7. Cols. Northland (5-1) 13.3333, 8. Cols. Walnut Ridge (5-2) 11.1926, 9. Ashland (4-3) 9.2714, 10. Cols. St. Charles (4-2) 9.118, 11. Cols. Hamilton Township (4-3) 8.8, 12. Lewis Center Olentangy (6-1) 8.7214. Region 6 - 1. Loveland (7-0) 24.6929, 2. Cin. Northwest (7-0) 15.9429, 3. Cin. Mount Healthy (6-1) 15.4, 4. Cin. Winton Woods (6-1) 14.4699, 5. Cin. Withrow (6-1) 11.7643, 6. Kings Mills Kings (5-2) 10.5286, 7. Lima Senior (4-3) 8.85, 8. Cin. Glen Este (4-3) 8.25, 9. Cin. LaSalle (3-4) 8.249, 10. Harrison (4-3) 7.8357, 11. Vandalia Butler (4-3) 7.7357, 12. Cin. Anderson (3-4) 7.5929. Division III Region 7 - 1. Akron St. Vincent-St Mary (7-0) 19.6501, 2. Poland Seminary (7-0) 17.3786, 3. Chesterland West Geauga (6-1) 17.3429, 4. Hubbard (7-0) 17.1714, 5. Alliance Marlington (6-1) 13.5643, 6. Chagrin Falls Kenston (5-2) 13.5143, 7. Louisville (7-0) 13.3786, 8. Aurora (6-1) 12.45, 9. Alliance (5-2) 11.0357, 10. Warren Howland (4-3) 10.6643, 11. Chardon (4-3) 9.6071, 12. Norton (6-1) 9.1643. Region 8 - 1. Tol. Central Cath. (7-0) 22.1929, 2. Norwalk (6-1) 15.2143, 3. Clyde (6-1) 14.65, 4. Sandusky Perkins (7-0) 13.5, 5. Tiffin Columbian (6-1) 12.8714, 6. Napoleon (5-2) 10.4714, 7. Defiance (4-3) 7.8786, 8. Parma Padua Franciscan (3-4) 6.9786, 9. Medina Buckeye (3-4) 6.1286, 10. Lodi Cloverleaf (2-5) 5.2, 11. Elida (4-3) 4.8643, 12. Maumee (2-5) 4.3643. Region 9 - 1. Cols. Marion-Franklin (6-1) 15.2643, 2. The Plains Athens (7-0) 15.25, 3. Chillicothe (6-1) 13.0714, 4. Circleville Logan Elm (6-1) 12.9143, 5. Dover (5-2) 12.0306, 6. Cols. Brookhaven (5-2) 11.3947, 7. New Philadelphia (6-1) 10.9357, 8. Granville (5-2) 9.8857, 9. Millersburg West Holmes (5-2) 9.4, 10. Thornville Sheridan (5-2) 8.7714, 11. Dresden TriValley (5-2) 8.4571, 12. Cols. Mifflin (4-3) 7.9618. Region 10 - 1. Wapakoneta (6-1) 16, 2. Mount Orab Western Brown (7-0) 14.0649, 3. Springfield Shawnee (7-0) 13.8643, 4. Day. Thurgood Marshall (3-3) 12.2715, 5. Franklin (6-1) 12.0286, 6. Tipp City Tippecanoe (7-0) 11.3857, 7. Celina (6-1) 10.4429, 8. Springfield Kenton Ridge (6-1) 10.0357, 9. New Richmond (6-1) 9.4929, 10. Trotwood-Madison (4-2) 7.3889, 11. Hamilton Ross (4-3) 6.9429, 12. Bellefontaine (3-4) 5.9857. Division IV Region 11 - 1. Chagrin Falls (5-2) 12.5286, 2. Peninsula Woodridge (5-2) 12.0786, 3. Fairview Park Fairview (6-1) 10.6857, 4. Cle. John Hay (6-1) 10.2698, 5. Struthers (5-2) 10.2571, 6. Minerva (4-3) 10.0571, 7. Cle. Benedictine (5-2) 9.8857, 8. Perry (4-3) 9.7429, 9. Chardon Notre DameCathedral Latin (4-3) 9.7286, 10. Cortland Lakeview (4-3) 7.8929, 11. Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (4-3) 7.4986, 12. Cle. Central Cath. (5-2) 6.8357. Region 12 - 1. Caledonia River Valley (7-0) 17.8071, 2. Bryan (7-0) 15.1429, 3. Kenton (7-0) 15.0214, 4. Genoa Area (7-0) 13.65, 5. Wauseon (6-1) 11.8571, 6. Galion (6-1) 11.5429, 7. Wooster Triway (5-2) 11.2071, 8. Sparta Highland (6-1) 11.0786, 9. Millbury Lake (5-2) 10.9571, 10. Upper Sandusky (6-1) 9.7857, 11. Ontario (5-2) 8.5714, 12. Bellville Clear Fork (5-2) 8.1143.
Senior Ashley Gable of Fort Jennings tries to get around Miller City senior Whitney Niese during Division III girls sectional soccer Tuesday afternoon at Ottoville Sports Complex. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) (8-5-4) junior Erin Osting stopped five shots and nine for the contest (versus 10), while Lady Wildcat (3-103) netminder Amanda Simon nabbed five saves against seven attempts on the goal. Osting came up with a big save at 26:10 when Jessica Schmenk fired from the top of the box and it hit off a defender, forcing the junior to gather in the orb. The Orange and Black finally broke the ice at 24:33. Off a corner kick from the right side, off several ricochets, Emily Grone got control from just four yards out of the left post and put the ball in the twine just before Simon could get there. Osting stonewalled a couple of tries at 20:26 a 19-yarder by Bailey Schroeder and 18:25 a 24-yarder by Schroeder. At 9:45, Schmenk had a look from 18 yards on the right wing that just nicked the top of the cross bar. The Musketeers garnered the big insurance tally at 11:08. Grone got a steal near midfield and made a terrific run down the middle. Simon came out to try and cut off the angle and the Jennings senior slapped a 16-yarder that just got past the diving keeper and trickled in the right side of the net. The final opening for the Wildcats was at 8:14 when
16 yards and Osting got the save. When we got that first goal, we seemed to settle in, Wagner added. What youre seeing with us this year is our lack of depth due to injuries and how we are battling through and doing what we have to. If we can keep our starters in the match, while keeping them fresh, were pretty good. Thats how weve won this year. Shots were few and far between in the first half as both teams struggled with the dreaded nerves of first-match tournament jitters and the added intensity the second season requires. Our girls were excited to play today but it had been three weeks since we had a match. You could see the rust, Bruce added. We never really had a good rhythm. Its impossible to have the same type of intensity and speed of the game in practice that you have in a match. We played hard the entire way but we never really calmed down. The best opportunities for the Musketeers were at 36:40, when Jordan Horstmans 16-yarder was denied by Simon; at 27:50, when Marissa Good was stopped from nearly the same spot; and at 3:47, when Grone was stymied by Simon from 16 yards. Osting was equal on the other end. At 23:00, Schmenk was denied on a 14-yarder; at 12:30, she again was stopped on a 12-yarder; and at 5:30 and 5:10, when two 25-yarders by Taylor Kaufman were rejected by Osting.
NHL Glance
Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W Toronto 7 6 Detroit 7 5 Montreal 6 4 Tampa Bay 6 4 Boston 5 3 Ottawa 5 1 Florida 7 2 Buffalo 8 1 L OT Pts GF 1 0 12 27 2 0 10 18 2 0 8 20 2 0 8 23 2 0 6 12 2 2 4 11 5 0 4 16 6 1 3 11 GA 16 16 10 15 8 16 28 21 GA 15 21 17 12 22 21 25 20 Calgary 5 3 0 2 8 18 17 Phoenix 6 4 2 0 8 17 17 Vancouver 7 4 3 0 8 20 22 LosAngeles 7 4 3 0 8 17 19 Edmonton 7 1 5 1 3 21 32 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Mondays Results Detroit 3, Boston 2 Washington 4, Edmonton 2 Minnesota 2, Buffalo 1 Tuesdays Results Buffalo 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO Chicago 3, Carolina 2, SO Toronto 4, Minnesota 1 Vancouver 3, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, Edmonton 2 Tampa Bay 5, Los Angeles 1 Detroit 2, Columbus 1 San Jose 6, St. Louis 2 Nashville 4, Florida 3 Montreal 3, Winnipeg 0 Dallas at Colorado, 9 p.m. Ottawa at Phoenix, 10 p.m. Todays Games N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 8 p.m. Calgary at Anaheim, 10 p.m. Thursdays Games Vancouver at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Carolina at Toronto, 7 p.m. Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Columbus at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Florida, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Chicago, 8 p.m. Los Angeles at Nashville, 8 p.m. San Jose at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 9 p.m.
kept the defending AL champions off balance Tuesday by effectively changing speeds. Napolis first at-bat in the majors was against Verlander on May 4, 2006, at Comerica Park. He homered then, too. In the last two games, the Tigers have started Verlander and 21-game winner Max Scherzer and the Red Sox won both. Throw in Anibal Sanchezs outstanding effort in the opener, when the Red Sox managed only a ninth-inning single in a 1-0 loss, and Detroits three starters in the ALCS have combined to allow two runs and six hits with 35 strikeouts in 21 innings. Still, the Tigers have fallen behind because their bullpen blew a 4-run lead late in Game 2 and the offense came up empty at home on Tuesday. Detroit stranded runners on first and third in the first, then wasted Jhonny Peraltas leadoff double in the fifth. Peralta reached third with one out but an overanxious Omar Infante struck out and Andy Dirks grounded out. Verlander needed every bit of focus after Jacoby Ellsburys 1-out single in the sixth. The Tigers have not held runners well this year but a number of pickoff throws helped prevent a steal. Amid all that, Verlander got Shane Victorino on a flyout and after Ellsbury moved to second anyway on a wild pitch, Dustin Pedroia grounded out to end the threat. Napolis homer was the first run allowed by Verlander since Sept. 18 he pitched six scoreless innings in each of his last two starts in the regular season before blanking the opposition for 21 innings in the playoffs.
Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF Pittsburgh 6 5 1 0 10 23 Carolina 7 2 2 3 7 15 Islanders 6 2 2 2 6 19 Columbus 5 2 3 0 4 12 Washington 6 2 4 0 4 17 New Jersey 6 0 3 3 3 11 Rangers 5 1 4 0 2 9 Philadelphia 7 1 6 0 2 10 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GP W Colorado 5 5 Chicago 6 4 St. Louis 5 4 Minnesota 7 3 Nashville 6 3 Winnipeg 7 3 Dallas 4 2 L OT Pts GF 0 0 10 18 1 1 9 18 1 0 8 21 2 2 8 17 3 0 6 13 4 0 6 17 2 0 4 9
GA 4 15 13 17 18 19 11
TDs in Duncan Falls Philos 28-7 win over Thornville Sheridan; Brock Fargus passed for 224 yards, ran for 168 and accounted for four TDs in Dresden Tri-Valleys 33-14 win against New Concord John Glenn; Norwalks Breck Turner broke several program records in a single night at Bellevue, rushing 19 times for 284 yards and 5 TDs in a 51-39 win; unbeaten Sandusky Perkins scored on the first play against winless Port Clinton en route to a program-record point total in a 73-16 win; Norwalk St. Paul scored 68 points in a 35-minute span in a 68-20 win against Plymouth; and Milan Edisons Austin Utter ran for 228 yards and 6 TDs in a 62-26 win at Sandusky St. Mary as the Chargers piled up 530 yards rushing on 52 attempts. EARLY ZEROES: In a 60-12 win over Reedsville Eastern, Glouster Trimble allowed a first-half TD the first time it had allowed a point in the first half of a regular season game since Aug. 31, 2012, a string of 14 games in a row with a shutout at halftime; Lucasville Valley has allowed 20 first-half points this season, 13 in the regular season opener at Portsmouth and seven points in a Week 2 game against Van Buren. Since then, the Indians defense has pitched a first half shutout in the last five games. BIG NIGHT: Orwell Grand Valleys Jake Vormelker led the way in a 56-40 win at Windham. He rushed 33 times for 280 yards the third-highest total in school history and the eighthhighest in Ashtabula County and ran for five TDs. He also threw a 24-yard TD pass and added a 56-yard interception return for a touchdown. See FOOTBALL, page 8
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The Herald 7
Ottoville junior Courtney Von Sossan tries to contain Ottawa-Glandorfs Lindsay Prichard in the second sectional girls soccer contest at Ottoville Tuesday night. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) come up with a long ball by Ottoville (5-11-1) at 13:40 of the second half. Meantime, O-G hammered 21 shots on-goal at senior keeper Danielle Trenkamp (11 saves) and several others that were close but missed the target. The scored at 34:53. Off a corner kick from the right side, Megan Siefker found Michelle Maag for an 8-yard header inside the near post. At 33:25, Siefker got control of the orb at the top of the box on the right post and fired inside that post for a 2-0 edge. Just 1:01 left, it was 3-0. Courtney Maag also got possession of the ball on the left wing and went inside the left post from 16 yard. It became 4-zip at 26:59. Danielle Schroeders 20-yarder was deflected by Trenkamp but right to Alex Verhoff for a point-blank putback inside the left post. With 19:40 left in the opening half, the Titans got a bit of luck to go up five goals. Lindsey Prichards original effort from the left side bounced off a defender and came right to Marna Hempfling on the same side; she put in a 16-yarder from the wing. The onslaught continued. At 15:42, Michelle Maag set this one up with a pass out of the middle to the left side, when Elissa Ellerbrock chipped a 10-yarder over the top for a 6-0 edge. At 14:00, the Titans used a quick sequence in front of the net to go up by seven goals. Michelle Maag delivered a free kick from 25-yards out on the right side to the left wing,
when Katelyn Kaufman made a quick pass inside to Ashley Siefker for an on-the-mark 10-yarder. With just 58 ticks remaining in the half, Prichard launched a corner kick from the right side that curled just inside the near post. We started with 16 girls this year and battled injuries all year; we were basically playing with 13 most of the year. We played hard all year and tonight, even as we fell farther behind, Kimmet added. We lose seven seniors and thats always difficult. We had no freshmen this year but we will have up to nine freshmen next year and they have all played soccer before. This year, we had there or four that never played before, so that was tough. We overcame a lot. The Titans used their ballpossession game to control the orb in the second half and keep it mainly in their offensive end. They still had their shots but perhaps not the same as in the first and Trenkamp made seven saves. Thats exactly what we wanted to do, Coach Schroeder added. When you have such a big lead, its easy for your players to lose focus in the match. We didnt tonight the second half; we used both sides of the pitch all night long and especially the second half, The Titans just missed at 37:13 when a 25-yard pooch by Danielle Schroeder just hit off the cross bar and out of bounds. The only score of the second half came at 31:22. Off a throw-in from the right side, Schroeder delivered a feed to Ellerbrock, whose 6-yard header found its mark.
pion Justin Rose took advantage of some of the perks attached to winning a major. He sat in the Royal Box when Andy Murray won Wimbledon. Another treat was his annual J.R. Challenge, when 10 of his best mates from England get together once a year to play golf and get caught up. This year being U.S. Open champion, I felt like I could call in a couple more favors, and we played some great tracks, Rose said at the PGA Grand Slam in Bermuda. We played Pine Valley. We went back to Merion. So to have the opportunity to bring 10 of my best friends to Merion and a play a round of golf was very special. ___ NAS BACK: When last seen on the PGA Tour, Kevin Na was playing the Masters against his doctors advice and ringing up a 10 on the par-3 12th hole at Augusta National. He finally made his return last week in the Frys.com Open, and after opening with a 75, felt better than ever. Na bounced back with a 67 to make the cut and a 64-64 week gave him a tie for third. Na went to South Korea for his rehabilitation. He spent more than two months going through acupuncture, chiropractic work and physical therapy, then he returned to America to slowly start practicing again. He played one Web.com Tour event to make sure his back was good, and off he went. His next stop is Las Vegas, where he won his only PGA Tour event two years ago. ___ TRIPLE DIGITS: David Duval had just reached No. 1 in the world for the first time. Tiger Woods had eight PGA Tour wins and one major to his credit. And an Irishman named Padraig Harrington was on the cusp of cracking the top 100 in the world. See GOLF, page 8
8 The Herald
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Ottovilles Lucas Maag battles Kalidas Alex von der Embse for possession of the ball during a boys soccer tussle Monday night at the Ottoville Sports Complex. (Delphos Herald/Charlie Warnimont). match, he explained. For me, though, its another match to win. We talked a lot about ball possession because we were terrible the first half; that was the big thing we discussed. Whatever coach Czubik told his troops to do the second half worked. They took advantage of the Big Greens defensive strategy of dropping more defenders into the box and forced longer shots to own the possession most of the way in their offensive half. They had numerous chances at the goal, including six of their nine corner kicks, in the last 40 minutes. A couple of early tries: Austin Swift at 32:45 and Adam Langhals at 25:20; just missed their target. The hosts had an opening at 30:01 when Jared Fanning on a counter fired from the right side but Hovest made the stop. At 18:51, Kalidas Devin Kortokrax let loose from the top of the circle but a defender deflected it out of bounds. Kalidas offensive assault continued, though the Big Green had a chance at 11:50 when Joel Beinings 16-yarder was denied. At 8:08, after an intense scramble in front of the net, Langhals had a 7-yarder deflected over the top by a defender. At 6:29, Richey nearly curled in with screwball action a corner kick from the right side but Markward knocked the orb out of bounds. Twice more, Markward denied Kalida offerings: at 5:46 and 4:50; but he could not at 1:32. Kortokrax, on the right sideline, lofted a ball toward the middle in front of the goal: Langhals was in the vicinity and when Markward couldnt quite get there to grab the ball, a defender accidentally knocked the ball into the net. This was the best match weve played in quite a while, Gerker added. We almost hung on. Our normal keeper, Colin Bendele, broke his hand against Fort Jennings last week and we knew Austin had some junior high experience in goal. He played great; it just came down to that one play and he just didnt come out quick enough to stop the ball. Czubik figured his team played more to his liking. We played like I know we can. We had better ball possession, he added. We knew coming in they would like play more of a defensive strategy and they showed that right off the bat. We tested their keeper more the second half and he made some great saves; we also had a bit of bad luck. Both teams open Division III sectional play at Continental Saturday: Kalida plays at 1 p.m. versus Wednesdays Continental/Fort Jennings winner and the Big Green plays Miller City at 3 p.m.
Football
The Delphos Soccer Association has received $1,950 in donations and equipment from 4-K Tire and Michelin North America. Over the last 13 years, the Michelin Soccer Program has been able to donate funds and equipment because of committed dealers like 4-K Tire. These donations play an instrumental role in helping youth stay in the game by funding scholarships, uniforms, field upkeep and other essentials. This community program partners Michelin tire dealers with local soccer organizations nationwide. The dealers purchase customized soccer balls which are redeemed with certificates sent to the soccer organization. For every MICHELIN tire sold to the general public at 4-K Tire during the 30-day soccer ball giveaway, $2 is donated back to the soccer organization. The donations are used to provide scholarships, uniforms and other equipment for the soccer leagues. Michelin emphasizes safety on the road and this translates to the soccer field as well. Whether you have done this program for one year or more than 13, youre going to have a blast, said Kristin Reynolds with 4-K Tire. Kids love it, parents love it, and all of us at the dealership really enjoy being able to interact with the soccer community. Theres nothing better than seeing the direct positive impact it has on everyone involved. The Michelin Soccer Program promotes activity while facilitating a lifelong partnership between the Michelin tire dealer and the soccer organization. Michelin is always looking for unique ways to give back, and the perfect partnership is between our dealers and community soccer leagues, said Jason Strand, Michelin Marketing Manager. Weve had great success with this program over the past 13 years and we look forward to many more. To learn more about the Michelin Soccer Program, visit MichelinSoccer.com. To find out more about 4-K Tire, contact Kristin Reynolds, 419-692-2034, at 226 S. Pierce St. in Delphos or visit 4ktire.com. In the picture are, from left, Kassidee Reynolds, Kenzee Reynolds, Kris Reynolds, Frank Reynolds and Kylee Reynolds of 4-K and Nate Ankerman of the DSA. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe).
Golf
OHSAA
Harrington reached No. 100 on April 18, 1999, and stayed there for the last 14 years. The streak ended this week when he fell to No. 101. He is playing the PGA Grand Slam of Golf in Bermuda this week as the defending champion. No ranking points are available for the 36-hole exhibition. Does he think he can add to his total of
three majors, even though he has gone five years without? I do but I have to figure out a different way with playing who Padraig Harrington is now than necessarily who I was over the years, Harrington added in Bermuda. Im a different person and I have a different attitude to the game at this stage, so I have to work with that. I have to figure out whats the best way of getting the best game out of me now.
Other one-man bands: Keaton Metz had four receptions for 103 yards and a TD, 37 yards rushing and a TD and a 93-yard kick return for a score in Wapakonetas 45-13 win over Ottawa-Glandorf; and Clear Forks Kadin Chrastina ran 36 times for 253 yards, completed 9 of 14 passes for 95 more yards, scored three TDs, ran in a 2-point conversion and kicked a PAT, punted, returned punts and kicks, played DB, booted a 35-yard field goal and never left the field in a 24-22 win over Mansfield Madison. ONE IF BY LAND: Loudonvilles Kolton Edmondson rushed for 274 yards on 14 carries and scored three TDs, plus threw for another, in a 62-22 win over East Knox; Andover Pymatuning Valleys Quintin Ratliff ran for 234 yards on 15 attempts and scored three TDs in a 52-27 win against Vienna Mathews; Chillicothe Uniotos Dillon Binegar had 18 carries for 227 yards and three TDs in a 53-22 win over Chillicothe Huntington; Fredericktowns Austin Hathaway ran 29 times for 215 yards and two TDs and threw for 177 yards in a 54-40 loss to Richwood North Union; and Painesville Riversides Marcus Jones had 200 yards rushing on 18 carries and scored twice in a 40-35 win over University School.
NICE AVERAGE PER CARRY: Joel Bell is the No. 2 back behind Austin Combs (844 yards, 20 TDs in 6 games) in Liberty-Bentons offense. But the senior wingback made the most of his two carries in a 54-7 win over Pandora-Gilboa when he broke loose for 56- and 58-yard TDs. GOOD CALL ON 3RD AND LONG: Facing third and 33 from his own 37-yard line, Columbiana Crestviews Collin Gilbert raced 63 yards and the Rebels scored two plays later for a 14-7 lead they never relinquished in a 37-27 win over New Middletown Springfield. Gilbert ran for 249 yards on 26 carries and passed for 101 yards and another touchdown. AIRING IT OUT: Cole Murtiff was 24 of 36 for 380 yards with two TDs in Bucyrus 37-36 upset of previously unbeaten Upper Sandusky; Kaden Sapp had 359 yards passing for five TDs in leading Edon to a 54-7 win over West Unity Hilltop; and hotlypursued prep basketball star Luke Kennard was 26 of 32 for 229 yards and four TDs in Franklins 42-39 victory over Germantown Valley View. PLACEMENT TEST: Findlays Grant McKinniss set a school record by kicking four field goals in a 59-40 loss to Lima Senior, connecting from 25, 33, 40 and 37 yards. McKinniss has converted nine field goals through seven games, two shy of the schools season record.
Region 13 - 1. Duncan Falls Philo (6-1) 12.9429, 2. Newark Licking Valley (6-1) 12.0786, 3. Gnadenhutten Indian Valley (6-1) 11.8929, 4. Zanesville Maysville (6-1) 10.1714, 5. Steubenville (5-2) 8.4662, 6. Bexley (5-2) 8.3643, 7. Carroll Bloom-Carroll (4-3) 7.4, 8. Wintersville Indian Creek (5-2) 7.2286, 9. Cols. Bishop Watterson (2-4) 7.2222, 10. Byesville Meadowbrook (6-1) 5.6857, 11. Richmond Edison (4-3) 5.5143, 12. Uhrichsville Claymont (4-3) 5.1643. Region 14 - 1. Kettering Archbishop Alter (6-1) 15.0642, 2. Clarksville ClintonMassie (6-1) 13.6735, 3. Cin. Archbishop McNicholas (5-2) 12.2287, 4. Urbana (7-0) 12.0143, 5. Washington C.H. Miami Trace (5-2) 11.9971, 6. Middletown Bishop Fenwick (5-2) 10.8143, 7. Germantown Valley View (6-1) 10.6714, 8. Circleville (5-2) 10.4643, 9. North Bend Taylor (5-2) 10.3857, 10. Minford (6-1) 10.3643, 11. Carlisle (5-2) 9.5857, 12. Cin. Wyoming (5-2) 9.4429. Division V Region 15 - 1. Akron Manchester (6-1) 15.8143, 2. Navarre Fairless (6-1) 11.5714, 3. Columbiana Crestview (6-1) 11.2857, 4. Beachwood (5-2) 11.1, 5. Sullivan Black River (5-2) 10.0286, 6. Youngstown Liberty (5-2) 9.7286, 7. Youngstown Ursuline (3-3) 9.236, 8. Gates Mills Gilmour Acad. (6-1) 8.949, 9. Canton Central Cath. (4-3) 7.0429, 10. Cadiz Harrison Central (3-4) 6.7714, 11. Magnolia Sandy Valley (4-3) 6.5214, 12. Garrettsville Garfield (4-3) 6.0786. Region 16 - 1. Columbia Station Columbia (7-0) 12.55, 2. Coldwater (6-1) 11.6786, 3. West Salem Northwestern (6-1) 11.6714, 4. Loudonville (7-0) 11.4857, 5. Huron (5-2) 11.25, 6. Pemberville Eastwood (5-2) 10.8429, 7. Findlay Liberty-Benton (6-0) 10.8056, 8. Doylestown Chippewa (5-2) 9.9786, 9. Creston Norwayne (5-2) 8.5429, 10. Liberty Center (5-2) 8.1071, 11. Orrville (4-3) 7.9214, 12. Archbold (6-1) 7.75. Region 17 - 1. Cols. Bishop Hartley (6-1) 14.5714, 2. Wheelersburg (7-0) 13.0714, 3. St. Clairsville (6-1) 12.6726, 4. Baltimore Liberty Union (6-1) 12.2357, 5. Martins Ferry (6-1) 11.7482,
6. Proctorville Fairland (4-3) 9.3429, 7. Chillicothe Southeastern (3-4) 6.1071, 8. Williamsport Westfall (3-4) 5.5143, 9. South Point (5-2) 5.5116, 10. Portsmouth West (3-4) 5.05, 11. Ironton (2-5) 5.0145, 12. Piketon (3-4) 4.0571. Region 18 - 1. Cin. Hills Christian Acad. (7-0) 13.2429, 2. West Jefferson (6-1) 13.0643, 3. Hamilton Badin (6-1) 12.7714, 4. Cin. Mariemont (5-2) 11.1, 5. Richwood North Union (6-1) 9.6429, 6. Day. Chaminade Julienne (4-3) 9.398, 7. Cin. Madeira (5-2) 9.2071, 8. Brookville (5-2) 9.1643, 9. Waynesville (5-2) 8.9643, 10. St. Bernard Roger Bacon (3-4) 6.4357, 11. Reading (3-4) 6.2071, 12. Cin. Purcell Marian (3-4) 6.0. Division VI Region 19 - 1. North Lima South Range (7-0) 11.4929, 2. Mogadore (6-1) 10.9143, 3. Kirtland (7-0) 10.1861, 4. Cle. Villa Angela-St. Joseph (7-0) 9.7429, 5. Cuyahoga Hts. (5-2) 8.7429, 6. Louisville St. Thomas Aquinas (5-2) 8.2944, 7. Brookfield (5-2) 8.1, 8. New Middletown Springfield (5-2) 7.6046, 9. McDonald (5-2) 7.5071, 10. Newcomerstown (4-3) 6.3429, 11. Ashland Crestview (3-4) 5.2429, 12. Sugarcreek Garaway (3-4) 5.1929. Region 20 - 1. Haviland Wayne Trace (7-0) 12.85, 2. Delphos Jefferson (7-0) 12.5286, 3. Convoy Crestview (5-2) 9.7857, 4. Defiance Tinora (6-1) 9.4143, 5. North Robinson Colonel Crawford (6-1) 9.05, 6. Ada (5-2) 8.6286, 7. Lima Central Cath. (5-2) 8.55, 8. Defiance Ayersville (6-1) 8.2929, 9. Bucyrus Wynford (4-3) 8.2157, 10. Northwood (5-2) 7.6571, 11. Hamler Patrick Henry (5-2) 7.5214, 12. Bluffton (4-3) 6.8143. Region 21 - 1. Cols. Bishop Ready (7-0) 16.7357, 2. Lucasville Valley (7-0) 12.9571, 3. Bellaire (5-2) 12.2078, 4. Centerburg (7-0) 10.7286, 5. Newark Cath. (6-1) 9.8429, 6. Oak Hill (6-1) 7.9714, 7. Beverly Fort Frye (6-1) 7.8643, 8. Woodsfield Monroe Central (4-3) 7.4643, 9. Gahanna Cols. Acad. (4-3) 6.7214, 10. West Lafayette Ridgewood (4-3) 6.0357, 11. Crooksville (3-4) 3.7571, 12. Stewart Federal Hocking (3-4) 3.6926. Region 22 - 1. Williamsburg (5-2) 9.6214, 2. Cin. Country Day (7-0) 9.2316, 3. Mechanicsburg (5-2) 9.1429, 4. Cin.
Summit Country Day (6-1) 8.9668, 5. Casstown Miami East (6-1) 8.7286, 6. Lewisburg Tri-County North (6-1) 8.4571, 7. New Paris National Trail (6-1) 8.4495, 8. West Liberty-Salem (6-1) 7.4643, 9. Arcanum (3-4) 5.8143, 10. FayettevillePerry (5-2) 5.7357, 11. West Alexandria Twin Valley South (5-2) 5.2643, 12. London Madison Plains (3-4) 5.2357. Division VII Region 23 - 1. Berlin Center Western Reserve (7-0) 15.3571, 2. Norwalk St. Paul (6-1) 9.9357, 3. Wellsville (6-1) 8.8143, 4. Danville (6-1) 8.6724, 5. Lowellville (5-2) 8.4184, 6. Ashland Mapleton (5-2) 8.0357, 7. Plymouth (5-2) 5.1714, 8. Garfield Hts. Trinity (3-4) 4.9071, 9. Southington Chalker (4-3) 4.8196, 10. Mineral Ridge (4-3) 4.4929, 11. Lucas (3-4) 4.1, 12. Youngstown Christian (2-4) 3.4722. Region 24 - 1. Fremont St. Joseph Central Cath. (5-2) 8.7857, 2. Arlington (5-2) 8.3929, 3. McComb (6-1) 8.0541, 4. Leipsic (6-1) 7.7929, 5. Tol. Christian (5-2) 5.9071, 6. Sycamore Mohawk (3-4) 5.3429, 7. Tiffin Calvert (3-4) 4.9929, 8. Edon (5-2) 4.95, 9. Pandora-Gilboa (5-2) 4.8442, 10. Hicksville (3-4) 4.3714, 11. Delphos St. Johns (3-4) 3.8429, 12. Lima Perry (2-5) 3.15. Region 25 - 1. Shadyside (7-0) 15.2286, 2. Glouster Trimble (7-0) 12.9571, 3. Steubenville Cath. Central (7-0) 10.0571, 4. Racine Southern (6-1) 9.8857, 5. Malvern (5-2) 7.2643, 6. Caldwell (5-2) 6.4143, 7. Beallsville (4-3) 6.2929, 8. Willow Wood Symmes Valley (5-2) 5.5429, 9. Crown City South Gallia (4-3) 4.9214, 10. Lancaster Fairfield Christian Acad. (4-3) 4.2431, 11. New Matamoras Frontier (3-4) 4.1214, 12. Grove City Christian (2-5) 3.9065. Region 26 - 1. North Lewisburg Triad (7-0) 14.7357, 2. Maria Stein Marion Local (7-0) 12.6929, 3. Covington (7-0) 11.0286, 4. Sidney Lehman Cath. (6-1) 10.4857, 5. Bainbridge Paint Valley (6-1) 10.0214, 6. Fort Loramie (5-2) 7.8153, 7. Cedarville (5-2) 7.6857, 8. Portsmouth Notre Dame (5-2) 6.8643, 9. Cin. Riverview East Acad. (4-3) 4.391, 10. Fairfield Cin. Christian (3-4) 4.2814, 11. Day. Jefferson Twp. (3-4) 4.0253, 12. DeGraff Riverside (3-4) 3.3182.
BOWLING
Tuesday Merchant Oct. 8, 2013 R C Connections 74-18 Ace Hardware 70-22 Lears Martial Arts 65-20 Pitsenbarger Supply 56-36 Men over 200 Randy Fischbach 247, Rick Schuck 216, Ted Kill 227-202, Bill Stemen 211, Dave Stemen 210225, John Jones 211-224, John Allen 244, Jason Wagoner 241, Joe Geise 226-205-215, Denny Dyke 202, Larry Etzkorn 219-205, Bruce VanMetre 222-231. Men over 550 Randy Fischbach 595, Rick Schuck 569, Ted Kill 604, Dave Stemen 603, John Jones 628, John Allen 614, Jason Wagoner 557, Joe Geise 646, Larry Etzkorn 605, Bruce VanMetre 644. Wednesday Industrial Oct. 9, 2013 Flexible Foam 48-16 Heather Marie Photo 42-22 Westrich 40-24 Buckeye painting 36-28 K-M Tire 32-32 D & D Grain 32-32 D R C 13th Frame Lounge 32-32 Unverferth Mfg. 28-36 Topp Chalet 28-36 John Deere 24-40 Rustic Cafe 24-40 Cabo 18-46 Men over 200 Mike Rice 203, Bruce Moorman 225, Dan Kleman 203-202, Jeff Milligan 209, Dave Knepper 217-223, Zach Sargent 226-201, Russ Wilhelm 209-205214, Josh DeVelvis 206-235, Alex VanMetre 203-202-215, Don Rice 235-209, Brian Gossard 207-214, Bruce VanMetre 210-274-226, Phil Austin 212-235, Jim Thorbin 258, Rick Kennedy 247-205, Erin Deal 211-236, Brent Miller 212215-227, Brian Sharp 208, Kyle Hamilton 214, Matt Hoffman 221, Kyle Early 229, Brian Schaadt 210, Randy Fischbach 203, Jason Mahlie 246-222-242, Lenny Hubert 223, Sean Hulihan 213, Scott Scalf 268-204, Brock Bowers 234-236, Clint Harting 232, Butch Prine Jr. 246, Richard Vargo 268-202-233, Dave Miller 212-224-202, Joe Geise 236, Charlie Lozano 223, John Jones 206. Men over 550
Mike Rice 578, Bruce Moorman 572, Dan Kleman 573, Jeff MIlligan 568, Dave Knepper 576, Zach Sargent 622, Russ Wilhelm 628, Josh DeVelvis 629, Alex VanMetre 620, Don Rice 625, Brian Gossard 602, Bruce VanMetre 710, Phil Austin 637, Jim Thorbin 639, Rick Kennedy 645, Erin Deal 628, Brent Miller 654, Brian Sharp 587, kyle Hamilton 559, Matt Hoffman 555, Kyle Early 597, Brian Schaadt 565, Jason Mahlie 710, Lenny Hubert 588, Sean Hulihan 581, Scott Scalf 633, Brock Bowers 663, Clint Harting 590, Butch Prine Jr. 609, Richard Vargo 703, Dave MIller 638, Joe Geise 627, John Jones 561. Thursday National Oct. 10, 2013 K-M Tire 40-16 Mushroom Graphics 36-20 Wannemachers 34-22 VFW 32-24 D R C Big Dogs 28-28 First Federal 28-28 S & Ks Landeck Tavern 28-28 Old Mill Campgrounds 28-28 Westrich 20-36 Men over 200 Tim Koester 206-245, Ted Wells 201, Doug MIlligan Sr. 201, Brad Thornburgh 211, Ray Geary 245-216, Randy Fischbach 202, Rick Schuck 265, Dan Mason 211, Mark Biedenharn 236, Mike Hughes 221, Jason Mahlie 223240, Jeff Lawrence 222-208, Warren Mason 204, John Jones 211-203, John Allen 212-215234, Jerry Mericle 213-213, Dan Grice 254-204, Tim Martin 223, Brian Schaadt 226-247-267, Don Eversole 230-236, Bruce VanMetre 300-300-234, Dave Miller 212, Travis Hubert 236, Sean Hulihan 219, Kevin Decker 224-212, Rob Ruda 214. Men over 550 Tim Koester 624, Brad Thornburgh 551, Ray Geary 638, Rick Schuck 610, Mark Biedenharn 594, Jason Mahlie 640, Jeff Lawrence 566, Denny Bryan 557, Warren Mason 561, John Jones 583, John Allen 661, Jerry Mericle 586, Dan Grice 657, Tim Martin 609, Brian Schaadt 740, Don Eversole 666, Bruce VanMetre 834, Travis Hubert 577, Kevin Decker 602, Scott Scalf 551.
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NEW YORK (AP) Diet Coke, the countrys No. 2 soda, may be losing some of its pop. During a conference call with analysts Tuesday, a CocaCola executive noted that Diet Coke was under a bit of pressure because of peoples concerns over its ingredients, alluding to the growing wariness of artificial sweeteners in recent years. Steve Cahillane, who heads Coca-Colas North American and Latin American business, noted that the issue wasnt specific to Diet Coke, but that many diet foods and drinks in the U.S. are facing the same concerns. We believe very strongly in the future of Diet Coke, Cahillane stressed, noting that the drink was still the No. 2 soda in the U.S, after knocking Pepsi from that perch in 2010. The company still sells twice as much regular Coke as Diet Coke. Cahillane also noted that the company is investing in boosting Diet Cokes performance, pointing to recent promotions with singer Taylor Swift as an example. Soda has been under fire from health advocates for several years now, and Americans have been cutting back on sugary fizz for some time. But in a somewhat newer development, diet sodas are falling at a faster rate than regular sodas, according to Beverage Digest, an industry tracker.
Buying and selling Fitch puts US credit cars is no easy chore rating on negative watch Bruce Williams
WASHINGTON (AP) The Fitch credit rating agency has warned that it is reviewing the U.S. governments AAA credit rating for a possible downgrade, citing the impasse in Washington that has raised the threat of a default on the nations debt. Fitch placed the U.S. credit rating on negative watch Tuesday, a step that would precede an actual downgrade. The agency said it expects to conclude its review within six months. The announcement comes as House and Senate leaders face a Thursday deadline to raise the nations $16.7 trillion borrowing limit. Fitch says it expects the debt limit to be raised soon. But it adds, the political brinkmanship and reduced financing flexibility could increase the risk of a U.S. default. A Treasury Department spokesman said Fitchs announcement reflects the urgency with which Congress should act to remove the threat of default hanging over the economy. Dow Jones industrial futures were essentially unchanged Tuesday evening. Fitch made its announcement after financial markets had closed. Lawmakers spent most of Tuesday trying to reach an agreement to lift the governments borrowing limit and avoid an eventual default. The limit is a cap on how much debt the government can accumulate to pay its bills. The government borrows in most years because its spending has long exceeded its revenue. Fitch is one of the three leading U.S. credit rating agencies, along with Standard & Poors and Moodys Investors Service. S&P downgraded U.S. long-term debt to AA+ in August 2011. But three months ago, it raised its outlook. That was in part because of tax increases and spending cuts that have helped shrink the budget deficit. S&P has said its unlikely to change its rating because of the debt-limit fight. Moodys said last week that even if Congress failed to raise the limit by Thursday, Treasury could make its interest payments ahead of other bills, leaving its creditworthiness intact. Fitch took a dimmer view Tuesday. It said Treasury might not be able to prioritize its interest payments. It is unclear whether it even has the legal authority to do so, Fitch said. A credit rating is an assessment of how able a country or company is to repay the money its borrowed. A AAA rating lets companies and governments borrow at super-low rates. So far, most investors have remained confident in U.S. debt, though rates have risen on short-term Treasury bills and shot up Tuesday as Congress deadline neared. In a rare move, Fidelity Investments and JP Morgan Chase said last week that they had purged their money market funds of all U.S. bills that come due soon after this week. Still, rates have remained stable on longer-term debt, like the benchmark 10-year Treasury note. That shows that investors remain confident in longer-term Treasurys. The rate on the 10-year note is important because it affects rates on mortgages and many other loans. Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank, said Fitchs warning was no surprise. Creditworthiness is a function of two thing: ability and willingness, Ablin said. No one is questioning our ability. But there is uncertainty about our willingness to pay.
DEAR BRUCE: In another year, we will most likely be buying a new vehicle, mainly because our family size will be increasing. We want to be as smart as possible about this and plan to sell our current vehicle on the open market since well never get the real value for it from a car dealer. Also, since we have always believed in bigger down payments as a way to finance less and pay things off sooner, we would like to make a larger down payment on the new car. We did this with our house and got a good jump-start on the equity. But is it wise to do this when buying a car as it will only depreciate with time? -- Cindy, via email DEAR CINDY: You raise two essential questions. First, is selling the vehicle on the open market a smart way to go? It may or may not be. If you are concerned about your cars ability to maintain its value or fear the engine is ready to quit, I would feel more comfortable trading the car. In todays world, used cars are doing relatively well, and you should get a decent return. Second, as to the down payment, youre right: The more you put down, the less you finance and the quicker you pay it off. Youll want to start shopping for the financing, as well. The dealer may offer you low-interest or even 0-interest financing, but that may not necessarily be the best deal. How can 0 percent interest not be a good deal? If you pay cash, borrowing the money elsewhere, oftentimes you can get a substantial reduction in price or a cash refund. Either way, the answers are not always clear. Who said this should be easy? DEAR BRUCE: I am a 49-year-old male and recently divorced. I am $28,000 in credit card debt. My income is $72,000 a year. My mortgage is $110,000 and car payment is $260 a month. Although I can make the unsecured credit card payments, I am thinking of liquidating the $28,000. I have stocks in various companies. The money I would use to make the monthly credit card payment, I would invest in a deferred compensation program available through my employer. I just cant see paying 12 percent to 15 percent interest on unsecured loans. If I sell my stock, I will be debt-free except for the house payment and car payment. What is your advice? -- J.K., via email DEAR J.K.: Sounds like a plan to me. I agree, paying 12 percent to 15 percent on an unsecured loan is not a good idea. If you sell the stock, you will be debt-free, and you can start making payments to rebuild the savings. If you recognize that you dont have the discipline to make those payments, you might want to consider shopping around for a lower credit card rate. But you seem to know which way to go and why, and you seem to have the discipline to carry it off. If thats the case, go in peace and start a new life. DEAR BRUCE: My husband and I are in the process of buying the house and land where he grew up. He has 32 acres, and his sister has 10 acres and the house. My husband originally paid her $20,000 to make this fair. His sister died a few years
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ago. Her husband lived there until he moved into an assisted living community closer to his daughters two years ago. The house has been for sale two years for an exorbitant price. The brother-in-law and his oldest daughter are horrendous to work with, and my husband has to try to reason with them concerning the price. Impossible! But this is not my problem. My problem is: What happens to me should my husband pass away before me? Where will I go? His land and the house will immediately go to his two adult children (first wife passed away). This house is in the country and not anywhere close to my friends or family or his friends and family. I will not live here. I can almost guarantee you that his kids will sell and buy their own homes where they want to live. Not in this little town, for sure. I hate to be unreasonable; I want what is fair for all involved. This land is important to my husband, and he will see to it that the house and land stays in his family. This will be our retirement home in a few years. Do I just have to move out and give the house to them if he passes away before me? This is what my husband thinks I should do since it is their inheritance. I think this is so unfair! My suggestion is to sell it to them at what we have paid on it and then assume the note. Am I wrong? I also feel the $20,000 my husband originally paid should be considered part of the purchase price we have to pay the brother-in-law. The home is being purchased in both of our names. This is scary to me to think I will have nowhere to go and his kids will receive a free home we had to pay for. Do you have any suggestions? We have talked with a real estate attorney, but he is the father of my husbands sons wife. -- K.L., via email DEAR K.L.: You say that the house is to be in your and your husbands names. At least half the house will belong to you should your husband predecease you. If it is titled (as it should be) to the survivor, then it will be entirely yours. Since you dont want to live in the house, you should be able to work out some kind of deal where the children from his first marriage could buy out your interest. If they dont want to buy it, put the house on the market. The idea of the house going to your husbands adult children is absurd. You are his wife, and you should get the house. He can certainly say you will be obliged to sell the house and give them first right to refusal, which means that they can buy the house for whatever you are offered for it. I dont see anything unfair. (Send questions to bruce@ brucewilliams.com. Questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Owing to the volume of mail, personal replies cannot be provided.)
Consumer Report
A smartphone can contain a lot of information that its owner would rather keep private. But 39 percent of the more than 100 million American adult smartphone owners fail to take even minimal security measures, such as using a screen lock, backing up data or installing an app to locate a missing phone or remotely wipe its data, according to Consumer Reports Annual State of the Net survey. At least 7.1 million smartphones were irreparably damaged, lost or stolen and not recovered last year, Consumer Reports projects. Yet 69 percent of smartphone users hadnt backed up their data, including photos and contacts. Just 22 percent had installed software that could locate their lost phone. The report revealed that though most smartphone users havent suffered serious losses because of their phone, there are wireless threats that merit concern. Among them: malicious software. Last year, 5.6 million smartphone users experienced undesired behavior on their phones, such as the sending of unauthorized text messages or the accessing of accounts without their permission, Consumer Reports projects. Those symptoms are indicative of the presence of malicious software. The location tracking feature that all smartphones have can also leave users vulnerable to wireless threats. One percent of smartphone users told surveyors that they or a person in their household
BOSTON New research suggests that high levels of BPA, a chemical in many plastics and canned food linings, might raise the risk of miscarriage in women prone to that problem or having trouble getting pregnant. The work is not nearly enough to prove a link, but it adds to the biological plausibility that BPA might affect fertility and other aspects of health, said Dr. Linda Giudice, a California biochemist who is president of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. The study was to be presented Monday at the groups annual conference in Boston. Last month, ASRM and an obstetricians group urged more attention to environmental chemicals and their potential hazards for pregnant women. BPA, short for bisphenol-A, and cer-
risk of miscarriage compared to those in the bottom group even though they were similar in age and other factors. However, because the study is relatively small, there was a big range of possible risk from only slightly elevated to as much as 10 times higher. It may be that women with higher BPA levels do have other risk factors for miscarriage that might be amplified by BPA, Lathi said. The study is not cause for alarm, but its far from reassuring that BPA is safe for such women, she said. To minimize BPA exposure, avoid cooking or warming food in plastic because heat helps the chemical leak out, she said. Dont leave water bottles in the sun, limit use of canned foods and avoid handling cash register receipts, which often are coated with resins that contain BPA. Its impossible to avoid it completely, Lathi said.
had been harassed or harmed after someone used tracking technology to pinpoint their phones location. Consumer Reports also projects that at least 5.1 million preteens use their own smartphones. In doing so, they may unwittingly disclose personal information or risk their safety. A smartphone can be quite secure if users take a few basic precautions, Consumer Reports found. Those precautions include: -- Using a strong passcode. A four-digit one, which 23 percent of users reported using, is better than nothing. But on Android phones and iPhones earlier than the iPhone 5, a thief using the right software can crack such a code in 20 minutes, according to Charlie Miller, security engineer for Twitter. A longer code that includes letters and symbols is far stronger. -- Install apps cautiously. Malicious apps may not lurk around every corner, but
If you use an insecure Wi-Fi hot spot, Consumer Reports advises that you make sure apps that handle sensitive data use secure transmission -- or use a virtual private network.
theyre out there and can be tricky to spot. For example, Consumer Reports projects that 1.6 million users had been fooled into installing what seemed to be a well-known brand-name app but was actually a malicious imposter. iPhone users have one source for apps, Apples App Store, where there have been few reports of malicious apps. If you use an Android-based phone, you can get apps from numerous sources, so stick
with the two most reputable: Google Play and Amazons Appstore. -- Be alert to insecure Wi-Fi. A projected 13 million users engaged in financial transactions at hot spots in hotels, retail stores and airports last year. Before using any app to do business at a hot spot, users should check the apps privacy policy to see whether it secures wireless transmissions of such data. Otherwise, they may disclose sensitive information to a nearby criminal. -- Turn off location tracking. Disable it except when its needed, such as for driving directions. Only one in three smartphone owners surveyed by Consumer Reports had turned it off at times during the previous year. -- Clean out your old phone. Before you sell or recycle your phone, remove any memory card, restore its factory settings and make sure all sensitive info is deleted.
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Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business October 15, 2013
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Dear Annie: Several in the near future. When we started dating, years ago, I was cut out of the life of a family member I had we just wanted to have fun. previously been close to. No I have since graduated and explanation, nothing. Sud- am currently working. He is denly Im persona non grata. also a graduate, but has yet to I tried to talk to her and asked find a job. The problem is, I what I had done. I told her have begun to really care for him and want to that if she would change our status just discuss it with from just dating me, I would apoloto in a relationgize, if necessary, ship. However, he although I wont still doesnt want to apologize for take that step. He something I dont says its because he know Ive done. hasnt started his I just found out career yet. He also that this person thinks we are too is now a grandyoung to be thinkmother. I posted ing about marriage, a congratulatory message on her Annies Mailbox and I agree with that. Im not interFacebook page, and now Im blocked. When ested in marrying in the next the rift occurred, I asked my few years, but I do want to be parents to intervene and find in a relationship with someout what was wrong. They one for a few years before I refused, saying they didnt start thinking about marriage. This has left me wonderwant to get involved. I asked my ex-friends parents and ing whether I should take was told it wasnt any of their it down a notch and enjoy business. I tried writing this whatever time we have left person and asking for an ex- together, or walk away. Confused and Sad planation. No response. Dear Confused: If I no longer care to reconcile, but I would still like an youve been dating for a year, explanation. Too Late To you are already in a relationship whether he acknowlTry Again Dear Too: Were sorry edges it or not. He believes you have been stonewalled, making it official is akin to but this is not uncommon. a pre-engagement, and hes Of course, it would be nice not ready for that. If you enif she would tell you why joy being with him, feel free youve been cut off, giving to continue and use the time you the opportunity to ex- to start thinking about marplain or apologize. And there riage. Relationships dont is nothing wrong with giv- come with guarantees. Only ing a blanket apology, not time will help you decide. necessarily for wrongdoing, But until there is a commitbut for somehow damaging ment in place, we suggest that the relationship, even un- you not build your choices intentionally. But too many around his. Do whatever is people believe that spell- best for YOU. Dear Annie: Tell Trying ing out the reason would be more damaging than silence, To Get Granny To Shower or they may subscribe to the that for around $200, Granmind-reading school, think- nys bathtub can be made ing you should know the safe and easy. A shower seat reason. The fact that no other is just the beginning. Add a person will intercede on your hose extension to the showerbehalf indicates there is little head so she can direct the hope of reconciliation or of flow where she wants it and finding the explanation you not have water get in her desire. Accept it and move face. Then install a pole that extends from floor to ceiling on. Dear Annie: I have been just outside the tub so she in a relationship with a won- can hold on as she gets in and derful guy for a year. We are out. I ordered mine through in our mid-20s. Both of us are a well-known drugstore. interested in moving abroad Marsha, Age 76
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
HI AND LOIS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2013 Give a unique spin to whatever you do this year, and you will capture attention and encourage new friendships. Looking for ways to make personal improvements will lead to fresh information that will also motivate you to pick up skills or update your technological savvy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Share your thoughts, but dont force your desires on others. Keeping your life simple will help you avoid encounters that are timeconsuming. Put time aside for fun. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- An unusual change you make at home will enable you to master a skill or perfect a talent. An interesting emotional connection will inspire you to finish what you start. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Life can be refreshingly simple, so refrain from making it complex. Take matters one step at a time, and you will get everything done correctly and efficiently. Nurture important relationships. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Expect the unexpected and be prepared to counter any negative or difficult situation that arises. Keeping close tabs on what everyone is doing will help you maintain peace and balance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -Alter what you need to in order to feel good about a job or commitment that someone has asked you to complete. Focus on self-improvement and raising your profile. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Turn an idea into a profitable investment, keep your options open and discuss plans with someone you want to spend more time with. A contract or settlement will improve your cash flow. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -Partnerships will be uncertain. Be open to discussion and prepared to compromise. Stick to the rules and avoid dealing with authority figures, institutions or government agencies. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Listen to someone you respect, and youll get a different outlook on a confusing situation. Dont feel obligated to make a decision or change something in your life just because someone else does. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- A personal situation can influence the way you deal with work. Make a point to finish whatever is expected of you. Dont let false information lead to a mishap or an argument. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Check out what someone has to offer. Look for a lifestyle that motivates you to pursue the things that make you happy. Follow your intuition, and you wont be disappointed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Bring about any changes that will help you be and do your best. Spending more time with people who encourage you will lead to better and happier circumstances. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -If you believe in your abilities and remain determined in your plans, you can make things happen. Dont sit back when you have so much to gain. Call in favors.
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Can you think of a word that rhymes with orange? It may be a popular color for Halloween, but dont try writing a rhyming poem with the word orange. Even if you use a dictionary, you wont find any words to rhyme with orange.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) A marine science instructor snorkeling off the Southern California coast spotted something out of a fantasy novel: the silvery carcass of an 18-footlong, serpent-like oarfish. Jasmine Santana of the Catalina Island Marine Institute needed more than 15 helpers to drag the giant sea creature with eyes the size of half dollars to shore Sunday. Staffers at the institute are calling it the discovery of a lifetime. Weve never seen a fish this big, said Mark Waddington, senior captain of the Tole Mour, CIMIs sail training ship. The last oarfish we saw was three feet long. Because oarfish dive more than 3,000 feet deep, sightings of the creatures are rare and they are largely unstudied, according to CIMI. The obscure fish apparently died of natural causes. Tissue samples and video footage were sent to be studied by biologists at the University of California, Santa Barbara. Santana spotted something shimmering about 30 feet deep while snorkeling during a staff trip in Toyon Bay at Santa Catalina Island, about two dozen miles from the mainland. She said, I have to drag this thing out of here or nobody will believe me, Waddington said. After she dragged the carcass by the tail for more than 75 feet, staffers waded in and helped her bring it to shore. The carcass was on display Tuesday for 5th, 6th, and 7th grade students studying at CIMI. It will be buried in the sand until it decomposes and then its skeleton will be reconstituted for display, Waddington said. The oarfish, which can grow to more than 50 feet, is a deepwater pelagic fish the longest bony fish in the world, according to CIMI. They are likely responsible for sea serpent legends throughout history.
government will lose its ability to borrow and will be required to meet its obligations relying only on cash on hand and incoming tax receipts. By all accounts, however, an end seemed near for the impasse that has once again exposed a government so divided that it sometimes borders on dysfunction. Politically, neither party is faring well, but polls indicate Republicans are bearing the brunt of public unhappiness as survey after survey shows their approval ratings plunging. There was no indication Tuesday night of the terms of a possible deal under discussion by Reid and McConnell, although the contours of an agreement had already come into shape on Monday, before what amounted to a daylong detour to give Speaker John Boehner and House Republicans time to craft a conservatives-only solution. As it stood previously, the bipartisan Senate talks were focused on a plan to allow the Treasury to borrow freely through Feb. 7 and reopen the government with enough funds to carry over to mid-January. Congressional negotiators would be appointed to seek a long-term deficit reduction plan, and in the meantime federal agencies would receive increased flexibility to deal with the impact of across-theboard spending cuts due to take effect on about Jan. 15.
Elida
Keep in mind this is nothing final, just a proposal, Diglia said. I do have some concerns about these bills. Ulrich reported that there will be family fun day held on Oct. 26. It is an event that went over so well in the spring. I encourage you all to come and we are selling spaghetti dinner tickets for $8. Please see any school board member for purchase, she said. School Treasurer Joel Parker gave a Top 10 list of what voters may not know about the Elida schools: No. 1 Elida has lost $1.2 million in inventory tax (change in tax policy); No. 2 Elida has lost $665,000 in state aid; No. 3 Elida lost $686,313 to community schools during fiscal year 2012-13; No. 4 Elida local schools still employ 250 people (after the cutting of 43 positions over the last decade); No. 5 Elida spends less than 9 out of 10 schools on fiscal caution/watch; No. 6 Elida spends less than 42 schools in southern Ohio, which is a high poverty area; No. 7 The state funding model is still broke, still over-reliant on property taxes; No. 8 Staff members have taken three years with no base pay increase; No. 9 The Elida local schools have been rated excellent three of the last five years; and No. 10 State aid in 2014 will match what the district had in 2004. As Oct. 21-25 is National School Bus Safety Week; the board approved the following resolution, that:
School
The Elida local school district joins the school districts throughout Ohio and the nation in celebrating the importance of National School Bus Safety Week. This years theme Stand back from the yellow and black! reminds students to be cautions any time they cross the street. The greatest risk to our children is when they are outside the school bus. Student injuries and fatalities occur as a result of motorists who attempt to pass a stopped school bus with flashing red warning lights while students load or unload. Nearly one million Ohio students ride on school buses each day and over 15,000 bus drivers are dedicated to providing safe transportation for children in the state. National studies show school buses are the safest method for transporting young peopleup to 22 times safer than passenger cars. Ensuring the safety of students as they enter and exit the bus is crucial. Bus drivers are trained to be cautious but need assistance from parents to make sure they watch for school buses stopped to load and unload children. The Ohio Revised Code requires motorists to stop for a school bus anytime it has stopped to load or unload. In Ohio, those buses will display red flashing lights as well as a stop sign on the side of the bus. Motorists may not resume motion until the school bus has resumed motion. Bus drivers in Ohio are required to file reports with law enforcement when motorists pass them. In some communities, cameras are being used to facilitate this reporting. The Elida local school district supports the goals and ideals of School Bus Safety Week. School board members entered into an executive session at the end of the meeting for the purpose of discussing the appointment or employment of a public employee and adjourned with no further business. The next Elida school board meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Nov. 19.
stage it certainly is positive that there was enough information to have technical discussions. Theyve come forward with something this morning, but we need to work harder on it to get down to the nitty gritty, Mann told reporters. Both he and Psaki said the talks would continue today. Araghchi was also upbeat, describing the afternoon session as positive and constructive, on the website of Iranian state television. He said the six powers the United States, Russia, China, Britain, France and Germany asked for details and discussed explanations offered by Iranian negotiators.
Fay
border on Sept. 8, 2009. The fight claimed five Americans, 10 Afghan army troops and an interpreter. Swenson is the second Medal of Honor recipient from that fight, just the second time in half a century that the medal has been awarded to two survivors of the same battle, Obama said. Two years ago, Obama presented the Medal of Honor to Marine Cpl. Dakota Meyer for heroic actions in the 2009 fight. Obama noted that although Americas highest military honor has been bestowed nearly 3,500 times, never before had the public been able to see any of the bravery it was designed to recognize. Video taken by the medevac crews helmet cameras shows Swenson delivering a severely wounded soldier to the helicopter and kissing him on the head before returning to the heat of battle.
Figures
Wolfe also reported on enrollment numbers, which are as follows: high school, 328; middle school, 246; Franklin, 385; and Landeck with 127 for a total of 1,086 students, 18 less than last year. Open Enrollment numbers show 99 new students and 83 going out for a net of 16 students. In addition, there a currently 33 students attending Vantage Career Center. Wolfe announced that school bus drivers will complete their annual emergency evacuation drill on Nov. 5 in the school parking lots. The board approved hiring substitute teachers Kristi Gallmeier and Tori
Metzger; sub cook Nicole Fetzer; sub aide Lori Hicks; sub bus driver John Ted Kerner; and instructional aide Kayla Dukes. The board also recommended the approval of the Five-Year Forecast. Its due to the state by the end of the month, Rostorfer stated. There were some minor changes with payment of workbooks, where one-half the workbooks are paid for from the general fund since the change in law. Members of the board approved students out of state FFA Trip to the National Convention in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 30 through Nov. 2. The students will miss two to three
days of school, depending on their departure time on that Wednesday, Wolfe said. Supplemental contracts for head girls track coach Damon Ulm and seventhgrade girls basketball coach Larry Bub Lindeman were also approved by the board. A new umbrella liability policy was approved, which will cover any school employee not specifically named on the policy. This policy took named positions handling money out of the previous policy, Rostorfer stated. It saved the district money. The next meeting will held at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 11.
Judge Randall Basinger also announced that Elida is the school of record for Fay. The state filed a motion earlier this month to determine the school of record. It was indicated Fays custodial parent, Victoria Fay, is a resident of Ottawa. At the time the alleged acts in question were committed, Fay was a 2012-13 student at Elida High School in Allen County. Following the hearing, Fay was ordered to return to the Wood County Juvenile Detention Center.
Knebel asked how much was saved by the recent lay-off announcements. Jettinghoff said with buyouts, unemployment and guaranteed overtime, the move saved little and may even cost more than keeping all the full-time firefighters and part-paid firefighters. Jettinghoff added that the unions proposal would work until the end of the year. Moreo said his department had several proposals that were deemed unacceptable by the administration and he and the fire chief had gone back and trimmed even
more and then learned of the layoffs. So what youre saying is, Councilman Osting began, We are laying off three firefighters and still have the same problem with overtime and probably wont save any money. Jettinghoff agreed and added that the police layoffs with the guaranteed overtime that fosters will see that account just break even. Knebel said when the talk of layoffs was first brought up, he was OK with it until he learned about the auxiliary and part-paid layoffs that must accompany them. I think we need to find a better option to save money if
we can, he added. Councilman Mark Clement asked Jettinghoff what his ideas were coming up with the $1.1 million in lost revenues. Im sure you have ideas. I just dont know what they are, Clement said. Clement did a quick add with the $400,000 generated by the 1/4-percent income tax (if passed), the $190,00 from furloughs and more than $100,000 if the city insures employees only. Im already at almost $700,000 without laying off a single person, Clement said. We can do this. We just need to look at the numbers and the possibilities.
Police Chief Kyle Fittro also painted a grim picture with three full-time officers. I need to know what you want for your citizens, Fittro said. There is a real possibility we could have times when there is no officer on duty. Councilman Josh Gillespie said he wasnt comfortable with that option. I dont think we ever want to not have an officer on duty and I think we need two for officer safety, he said. Fittro said he would work up numbers for different scenarios and provide them to council. Council will meet in regular session at 7 p.m. Monday.
Answers to Mondays questions: The phrase best man is of Scottish origin and recalls the days when a bridegroom simply kidnapped the woman he wanted to marry. To help him in the task, he would enlist a cadre of friends. The toughest and bravest was the best man. The origin of the word nightmare is a creature but not a horse. According to ancient superstition dating back to the 18th century in England, people thought a female monster or spirit a so-called mare would sit upon a sleepers chest, causing a feeling of suffocation from which the sleeper would try to free himself, sometimes waking in the process. Todays questions: What is the definition of everyones favorite Scrabble word syzygy? What was the first restaurant? Answers in Thursdays Herald. Todays joke: The children were lined up in the cafeteria of a Catholic elementary school for lunch. At the head of the table was a large pile of apples. The nun made a note and posted on the apple tray: Take only ONE . God is watching. Moving further along the lunch line, at the other end of the table was a large pile of chocolate chip cookies. A child had written a note, Take all you want. God is watching the apples.
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