Wed., Nov. 16, 2011

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Wednesday, november 16, 2011DELPHOS

HERALD

The

50 daily Delphos, Ohio

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

St. Johns playoff

preview, p6

Political parties apart

on deficit deal, p4

Upfront

Sports

Forecast

Obituaries 2State/Local 3Politics 4Community 5Sports 6-7Classifieds 9TV 10World News 11

Index

SunnyThursdaywith highin low 40s.See page 2.

www.delphosherald.com

BY NANCY [email protected]

DELPHOS DelphosCity Schools Board ofEducation members took thefirst of two steps necessaryto place a 5.5-mill CurrentOperating Expense Levyrenewal on the ballot for theMarch Primary.

The board approvedretaining the legal services ofSquire, Sanders & Dempseyto provide the legal paperworkto renew the expiring operat-ing levy and approved a reso-

lution declaring it necessaryto renew an existing currentexpense levy and requestedthe county auditor to certifythe total current tax valuationof the school district and thedollar amount of revenue thatwould be generated.

The levy was first approvedin 1992 and generates approx-imately $572,211 each year.

A special board meetinghas been set for 8 p.m. Nov.28 for the second step neces-sary to place the levy on theMarch ballot.

The Finance Committeereport included discussionbrought up by a citizen con-cerned the district was goingto receive a windfall fromthe Van Wert County tax re-valuation. The members andguests searched and discusseda way to explain that the onlyincrease in tax receipts forthe school comes from the4.7 inside mills. Therefore,the net increase in valuationin Van Wert County from re-valuation is $2,121,310 mul-

tiplied by .0047, giving theschool an increase in revenueof $9,970.16.

It is important to notethat several properties in VanWert County will pay moretaxes in the coming year butmany will pay less becauseof the reduction factors fromthe 1976 House Bill 920,Treasurer Brad Rostorfersaid. The district will receiveincreased revenues from the$578,890 of new constructionin Van Wert County, underthe current effective ratesthat would generate $13,858.

With the HB920 reduction,the effective rate will belower on that, thus producingslightly less.

The two newly-electedboard members attendedthe meeting. Joe Rode andMichael Wulfhorst will taketheir seats on the board inJanuary.

In other business, theboard:

Approved the followinglist of volunteers for the win-ter sports season: girls basket-ball Ryan Carder, ButchLucas; and wrestling CadeBevington, Andrew Swick,Jamie Rassman and Stuart

Miller; and Accepted the resignation

of bus driver Pat Recker. Shehas been with the district for35 years. Bus driver BarbHaggard also resigned theafternoon portion of her route.Haggard has accepted anotherposition but has agreed todrive the morning portion dueto a driver shortage.

School boardbegins processto place renewal

on March ballot

Newly elected school board members Joe Rode, left, andMichael Wulfhorst will take their seats in January.

Nancy Spencer photo

BY NANCY [email protected]

DELPHOS The Church Women

Uniteds Interfaith Thrift Shop will soon havemore space for social services, storage andretail.

Peterson Construction workers moved theshops two storage sheds behind the buildingat First and Main streets on Tuesday to makeroom for demolition crews to tear down theformer Jauman Insurance building at 110 N.Main St., north of the thrift shop.

Once the old building is gone, another2,738 square feet will be added on the northside of the existing building. The new spacewill house the food pantry and other socialservices, as well as some retail and storagespace.

Project Coordinator George Mox said theshop has been working on plans for the expan-sion for a couple of years and hopes to havethe new addition closed in before winter hits

and open in early Spring 2012.The Thrift Shop has been using the

Jauman building for storage up until now, hesaid. When the addition is complete, every-thing will be under one roof.

The Jauman building is expected to bedemolished any day.

According to Thrift Shop CoordinatorBecky Strayer, the total amount in financialhelp to community members this year was

$78,003.92, including $32,471.19 for rent;$42,175.90 for utilities; $1,030.76 for pre-scriptions; and $2,266.07 miscellaneous. Theshop helped 655 families this year: 416 in

financial aid and 239 in pantry visits.The purpose of expanding our building is

the hope to provide more resources to help theneedy. We hope to provide education as wellopportunities to survive this current economicsituation, Strayer said.

Nancy Spencer photos

Peterson Construction workers move the large storage shed Tuesday that was placedbehind the former Jauman Insurance building on North Main Street to make room fordemolition crews to tear the building down.

Thrift Shop plans expansion

The old Jauman Insurance buildingwill be demolished to make room for a2,738-square-foot addition to the InterfaithThrift Shop.

Jefferson Middle School FCCLA members held a Dime War Monday to help col-lect money for Meals til Monday. Sixth-grader Tanam Brown, left, seventh-graderSarah Vogt and eighth-grader Tristan Leach help collect dimes during their lunchperiod. Meals til Monday is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that provides nutritionalkid-friendly weekend meals for children whose primary source of food is the schoolcafeteria. Staffed by volunteers and funded by donations, Meals til Monday currentlypacks over 200 sacks of food on Mondays to be delivered and distributed to elementarystudents in Delphos, Elida, Bath and Perry on Fridays. As little as $3.50 will provideone child with a sack of food with six meals (2 breakfasts/2 lunches/2 suppers) to getthem through til Monday.

Dime War benefits Meals til Monday

The Delphos Ministerial

Association will offer itsCommunity ThanksgivingDinner at 4:30 p.m. Sunday atthe Knights of Columbus hallon Elida Avenue.

All are welcome. Thosewho can should bring a sidedish or dessert. Meat and bev-erages will be provided.

A bone marrow drivehas been set for formerDelphos resident Michelle(Altenburger) Council for

Dec. 2 and 3 at the DelphosEagles Lodge.Council is the daughter of

Gary and Judy (Brinkman)Altenburger of Ottoville andwas recently diagnosed withacute lymphoid leukemia anda bone marrow match has notbeen found.

Potential donors can visitthe Eagles lodge from noonto 8 p.m. on Dec. 2 or from11 a.m. to 4 p.m on Dec. 3 tohave a swab done to help finda match for Council. A bakesale and 50/50 drawing is alsooffered.

For more information, callSusan Brinkman at 419-695-

3677.

Bone marrowdrive setDec. 2 and 3

New board members set to begin work

BY NANCY SPENCERDelphos Herald editorFORT JENNINGS A

well in the village park wasa topic of concern during

the November Fort JenningsVillage Council meetingTuesday. Water from thewell tested positive for coli-form in October. The OhioEnvironmental ProtectionAgency walked the villagethrough the procedure todisinfect the well and newsamples taken last week stilltested positive for coliform.

Coliform is a bacteria that,if left unchecked, will becomeE coli. The Ohio EPA told thevillage they felt the positivereading was most likely fromthe new pump installed thispast summer.

The EPA will allow thevillage to close the park sys-tem for the season and haveit tested when the park opensnext spring. The village needsto see two consecutive nega-

tive tests on the well waternext year.Council unanimously

voted no on a proposal tolease village acreage adja-cent to the Auglaize River atthe wastewater lagoon site.Mayor Jim Smith said a gen-tleman had approached himabout leasing the land forhunting. Smith said he con-tacted Village Solicitor BillWildenhaus, who advisedSmith the village could stillbe liable for any activity onthe property.

Councilman WaltPitney gave a quick no

and Councilwoman GraceDickman seconded.

I think that would beopening a can of worms wedont want open, Dickmansaid.

Greve Tree Service wonthe bid to remove trees withinthe village. Three ash treesin the park will be cut to thecrown with 8-10 feet of trunkleft standing. A former FortJennings resident has offeredto carve the trunks for theupcoming bicentennial cel-ebration. The other threetrees will be removed and thestumps ground.

Greve won the bid at$1,100. Our Tree Service bid$1,180 and Dave Niese TreeService bid $2,205.

Smith gave an update on

Jennings keeps watch on park well

(See FORT JENNINGS pg. 9)

(See FISHBEIN pg. 9)

By Ed [email protected]

VAN WERT The presi-dent and CEO of a Delphosfirm will be able to conductbusiness from the Van WertCounty Jail but will staybehind bars.

Robert Fishbein, 48, ofLima had his bond revoked byVan Wert County CommonPleas Court Judge CharlesD. Steele on Tuesday. TheI & K Distributors execu-tive was jailed last weekafter an arraignment hearing.Fishbein was arraigned on 21felony and two misdemeanorcounts of telecommunicationsharassment on Nov. 9. Those

charges stem from the accu-sation of making 300-400calls to a 22-year-old femaleformer employee, some ofthose calls being threateningin nature.

Fishbein had been releasedafter $200,000 cash was post-ed for him. Conditions for hisrelease included a stipulationthat Fishbein was not allowedto use the telephone unlessanother person placed the calland monitored the conversa-tion. Minutes after he pleadednot guilty to the 23 charges

against him, Fishbein wasobserved by court officials

talking on a cell phone in thecourthouse lobby. A warrantwas issued for his arrest andhe was apprehended later thatday at his place of employ-ment. He has been housedin the Van Wert CountyCorrectional Facility sincethat time.

At an earlier hearing whenthe $200,000 cash bond wasannounced, Steele warnedFishbein that he faced the lossof the $200,000 if bond wasposted and any of the condi-tions of the bond were vio-lated. However, on Tuesday,Steele did not rule that thecourt would keep the cash. He

explained, Since the defen-dant was not violating forfailure to appear, the courtwill order that the $200,000cash bond be returned to theposter of the bond.

Although his bond wasrevoked, it appears Fishbeinsparticipation in business mat-ters at I&K will continue.Attorney Bill Kluge toldSteele that he plans on fil-ing motions that, if approved,would permit a business con-

I&K CEO to stay in jail

CommunityThanksgivingDinner setSunday

Ticket salesannounced

Tickets for Elidas playoffgame Friday versus ColumbusEastmoor Academy (7:30 atHarmon Field in Wapak) canbe purchased at Elida HighSchool from 6-8 p.m. todayand Thursday and 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday. All pre-saletickets are $7.

As well, the St. JohnsAthletic Department will sellboys basketball season ticketsto Adult Reserved-Seat (7-8p,m.) and General Admissionticketholders (8-9 p.m.)Thursday in the high schooloffice.

High/grade school studentsmay purchase theirs startingFriday morning.

Prices are: reserved-seat,$80; general admission, $50;students, $35.

Adults who did not havegeneral-admission seasontickets last year and wouldlike to have them in the futureshould call the office beforeNov. 30 to have their nameadded to the waiting list.

The school will also sella family pass that will allowentry in all boys and girls junior high basketball gamesfor $35.

Tickets at the door forthose games will be $3 foradults and $2 for students.

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TRASH TALKAllen County Refuse pro-

vides garbage and recycle col-lection in Delphos.

The Allen County portion ofDelphos is collected on Thurs-

days, with residents placinggarbage containers on the curbWednesday evening and recycleevery other Wednesday.

The Van Wert County por-tion of Delphos is collected onFriday, with residents placinggarbage containers at the curbon Thursday evening and recy-cle every other Thursday.

If a holiday falls during theweek, collection is pushed backa day. For example, the week ofMemorial Day, collection in Al-len County will be Friday andin Van Wert County it will beSaturday.

Big item collection is heldfrom 8 a.m.-noon the first Sat-urday of each month in theparking lot across from the citybuilding. Participants need to

show proof of residency like acity utility bill.

See the full schedule atcityofdelphos.com.

EVERY NIGHT

STEAKFOR 2-$20

T-BONE OR STRIPIncludes Salad, Potato

Balyeats Coffee Shop133 E. Main St. Van Wert

Closed Mondays

I would like to thank the voters of Washingtontownship for your support in the Nov. 9

election. Looking forward to continuing to makeour township better.

Dean Bowersock

In loving memory

Margaret Brinkman

20 years ago today.We still love& miss you.Tom & Beth

5/30/1920 -

11/16/1991

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419-695-0015 Ext. 138. Fax: 419-692-7116email: [email protected]

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419-692-2202

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I would like to thank thevoters of Washingtontownship, Van Wert

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Ofcer

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Students can pick up theirawards in their school offices.

St. Johns Scholar of the

Day is Alex

Clark.

Congratulations

Alex!

Jeffersons Scholar of the

Day is Kyle

Berelsman.

Congratulations

Kyle!

Scholars of the Day

2 The Herald Wednesday, November 16, 2011

For The Record


OBITUARIES

LOTTERY

LOCAL PRICES

WEATHER

POLICE REPORT

The DelphosHeraldVol. 142 No. 122

Nancy Spencer, editorRay Geary, general manager

Delphos Herald Inc.Don Hemple, advertising manager

Tiffany Brantley,circulation manager

The Daily Herald (USPS 15258000) is published dailyexcept Sundays, Tuesdays andHolidays.

By carrier in Delphos andarea towns, or by rural motorroute where available $1.48 perweek. By mail in Allen, VanWert, or Putnam County, $97per year. Outside these counties$110 per year.

Entered in the post officein Delphos, Ohio 45833 asPeriodicals, postage paid atDelphos, Ohio.

No mail subscriptions will beaccepted in towns or villageswhere The Daily Herald papercarriers or motor routes providedaily home delivery for $1.48

per week.405 North Main St.

TELEPHONE 695-0015Office Hours

8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.POSTMASTER:

Send address changesto THE DAILY HERALD,

405 N. Main St.Delphos, Ohio 45833

James R. Crowe Thomas E. KingApril 13, 1933-Nov. 13, 2011

James R. Crowe, 78, ofHarrod died at 4:20 p.m.Sunday at his residence.

He was born April 13,1933, in Jackson, Mich., toRaymond and Goldie (Stout)Crowe, who preceded him indeath.

On Sept. 18, 1955, he mar-ried Janice E. Young, whosurvives in Harrod.

Survivors also include sis-ter Janice E. Odenweller ofLima; brothers-in-law Russell(Janet) Young and Randall(Jeralon) Young, both ofHarrod; and several niecesand nephews.

He was preceded in deathby three brothers, Jack, Geneand Gary Crowe.

Mr. Crowe was a self-employed builder, operatingJames Crowe Builders forseveral years. He enjoyedplaying music, singing, woodworking and, most of all,

spending time with family.He was a 1951 Middle PointHigh School graduate and amember of Harrod ChristianChurch.

Services will begin at 11a.m. Friday at the Chiles-Laman Funeral and CremationServices Eastside Chapel inLima. Pastor Gary Rummelwill officiate. Burial will bein Memorial Park Cemeteryin Lima.

Friends may call from 2-4p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Thursday atthe funeral home.

Memorial contributionsmay be made to HarrodChristian Church, P.O. Box168, Harrod OH 45850.

Sept. 26, 1938-Nov. 14, 2011Thomas E. King, 73, of

Middle Point, passed awayon Monday at the Van WertInpatient Hospice Center inVan Wert.

He was born on Sept.26, 1938, in Perrysburg toCharles and Merle Gertrude

(Wohlgamuth) King. Theypreceded him in death.He was married to Ann

(Martin) King, who survives.Other survivors include

sons Craig (Jody) King ofMiddle Point, Tom (Lori)King Jr. and Brent King ofToledo, Greg (Henrietta) Kingof California and Tim Kingof Michigan; daughters Kim(Steve) Nizio of Genoa andRobin King of Toledo; sis-ters Loretta (Sam) Skahill ofToledo, Phyllis (Charles) Carlof Walbridge, Jackie (Albert)White of Toledo and PatsySchram of Oregon, Ohio; ninegrandchildren, three great-grandchildren and severalnieces and nephews.

He was also preceded indeath by brothers Raymondand Jerry King; and sisterHelen Madjiwita.

Mr. King worked atChrysler Amplex until 1989and GKN Senters until 2000.He was a UAW official for 18years in Perrysburg and VanWert, served on the MiddlePoint Council for 11 yearsand was a 1957 PerrysburgHigh School graduate. Hewas an avid Buckeyes andBrowns fan and coached LittleLeague baseball. He enjoyedsnowmobiling and spendingtime with his grandchildren,especially camping with histwo little angels, Shannon andSydney.

Services begin at noonon Friday at Cowan and SonFuneral Home in Van Wert,Pastor Bill Watson officiat-ing. Burial will follow at KingCemetery in WashingtonTownship.

Friends may call from 2-8p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. tonoon on Friday at the funeralhome.

Preferred memorials areto the Middle Point Fire andE.M.S. and the Van WertInpatient Hospice Center.

Expressions of sympathy

may be forwarded at cowan-funeralhome.com.

CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries weredrawn Tuesday:

Mega Millions03-06-24-30-33, Mega

Ball: 21Estimated jackpot: $30

millionMegaplier4Pick 3 Evening3-4-3Pick 4 Evening9-0-4-7PowerballEstimated jackpot: $46

millionRolling Cash 502-17-22-23-38

Estimated jackpot:$110,000Ten OH Evening01-06-12-13-16-17-26-41-

43-45-48-49-53-54-55-56-61-63-64-65

A driver was cited for amarked lane violation follow-

ing a two-vehicle accident at924 E. Fifth St., reported at1:08 p.m. Sunday.

Reports indicate FeliciaConley, 24, of Delphos wastraveling eastbound in theinside lane in the 900 block ofEast Fifth Street when a vehi-cle driven by Tom Groves,

69, of Delphos, also travel-ing eastbound, attempted to

change from the outside laneto the inside lane striking theConley vehicle in the passen-ger-side door.

No one was injured.The Conley vehicle sus-

tained disabling damage andthe Groves vehicle sustainedfunctional damage.

Driver cited for laneviolation after crash

Corn: $6.51Wheat: $5.93Beans: $11.73

The Ohio EnvironmentalProtection Agency has failedto contain a manure spill froma broken tile in farming fields

near 9054 Piquad Road inAllen County.A tile carrying hog manure

broke on Friday leaking intoa creek running along thefarm. Currently more than70,000 gallons of manure has

spilled into a tributary of theAuglaize River.

The spill was report-ed on Saturday and EPA

crews worked to clean thespill Sunday and Monday.However, containment hasbeen unsuccessful and tox-ins have been identified inthe Auglaize River. Highphosphorus levels result in

diminished oxygen levels inthe water. As a result, an esti-mated 5,000 fish have died.

As of Monday, the tile

continued to drain manureinto the creek.Allen County Homeland

Security and EmergencyManagement Director RussDecker was unavailable forcomment.

Tile draining manure intoAuglaize River tributary

One day on the (former)planet Pluto is about the lengthof a week on Earth.

WEATHER FORECASTTri-county

Associated Press

TONIGHT : Partlycloudy. Colder. Lows in theupper 20s. West winds 5 to10 mph.

THURSDAY: Mostly

sunny. Highs in the lower40s. West winds 10 to 20mph.

THURSDAY NIGHT,FRIDAY: Mostly clear.Lows in the upper 20s. Highsin the upper 40s. South winds5 to 15 mph with gusts up to

30 mph.FRIDAY NIGHT:Mostly clear. Lows in theupper 30s.

SATURDAY : Partlycloudy with a 20 percentchance of rain showers.Highs in the lower 50s.

SATURDAY NIGHT:

Mostly cloudy with a 40percent chance of showers.Lows in the mid 40s.

SUNDAY, SUNDAYNIGHT: Mostly cloudy witha 30 percent chance of show-ers. Highs in the upper 50s.Lows in the upper 30s.

MONDAY: Mostlycloudy with a 30 percentchance of rain showers.Highs in the upper 40s.

MONDAY NIGHT:Partly cloudy. Lows in themid 30s.

TUESDAY: Mostlysunny. Highs in the mid 40s.

Delphos weather

The high temperatureTuesday in Delphos was 56and the low was 50. A yearago today, the high was 48and the low was 30. Therecord high for today is 70,set in 1930 and the record lowof 11 was set in 1933.

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STATE/LOCAL

Briefs


Oechsle announces retirement at annual fair meetingBy Kirk Dougal

Times Bulletin Editor

VAN WERT - The VanWert County AgriculturalSociety held its annualmeeting on Saturday and itwas announced that a famil-iar face from the Van WertCounty Fair will soon bestepping down after serv-ing the community for morethan 40 years.

Fair Manager PaulOechsle announced hisretirement effectiveDecember 31 at the meeting.Oechsle became a directoron the Fair Board on Dec,27, 1965, before leaving in

December 2007. He stayedon as the fair manager fromthen until the present, alsoserving as the secretary ofthe board for more than 20years.

I have enjoyed the fairand 4-H for all these yearsand hope to continue toenjoy it for many years tocome, Oechsle said. I justwant to take some time totravel and also see someother fairs. I hope the faircontinues to improve and getbetter every year. I believethe Van Wert County Fairis the greatest fair in Ohioand will continue to be for along time.

The executive commit-tee will meet on Nov. 16 todiscuss options for the fairmanager position.

New officers were alsoelected for 2012 during themeeting. Dave Evans willreturn as president whileBrad Taylor will be the vice-president and Tim Short willsee to the treasurer responsi-bilities. An appointment wasnot made for the secretaryposition on Saturday.

The fair board alsoapproved a list of items forthe 2012 year:

The fair dates are await-ing approval from the Stateof Ohio but have been tenta-

tively set for Aug. 29-Sept.3, 2012;

Admission ticket pricesand policies will remain thesame although the board iscontinuing to discuss addi-tional levels of admissions;

The board will besearching for entertain-ment options for the 2012fair at the annual statewideconvention in January. Theboard is looking into newride contracts and options;

The harness races forthe 2012 fair will take placeon Thursday and Fridayevenings. The running raceswill take place on the tradi-tional Labor Day afternoon.

There will be no Super Stakeraces this year;

Fair board meetingsin 2012 will take place onthe third Wednesday ofevery month, beginning inJanuary. The next fair boardmeeting will take place onDec. 12 at 7 p.m.;

The board appointedChris Overholt to overseefundraising and entertain-ment in the Gospel MusicPavilion.

Stall rental for the horsebarns will remain the same;and

The board will meeton November 28 to appointdepartment heads.

COLUMBUS (AP) The

leader of the Ohio House saysstate lawmakers are still dis-cussing a revised congressio-nal map and have yet to reachan agreement.

House Speaker WilliamBatchelder says he and fel-low Republicans wanted topass the measure today, butspokesman Mike Dittoe saysit will not go to the Housefloor.

Today is the last scheduledvoting session for the chamberthis month.

Dittoe says it doesnt makesense bring the bill before law-makers without votes neededto make it effective immedi-

ately. Republicans would needseven Democratic votes.U.S. House district lines

approved in September are inlimbo pending a Democraticrepeal effort.

State lawmakers wouldneed to pass a revised mapbefore Dec. 7 to avoid holdinga presidential and U.S. Houseprimary in June and other pri-mary contests in March.

Window closingto avoid twoOhio primaries

CINCINNATI (AP) The Rev. Jesse Jacksonjoined demonstrators at a rally

Tuesday protesting the recentclearing out of Occupy campsin New York and other cities.Elsewhere in the state, policesaid they arrested seven pro-testers in Columbus for refus-ing to leave a bank.

Jackson spoke to about 200people in Cincinnatis PiattPark on Tuesday night, urgingthem to continue their fightagainst corporate greed andsocial inequality.

Earlier Tuesday, theOccupy group in Columbustook its protest and chantinginto two banks, a Fifth Thirdbranch and a U.S. bank branch,where those who refused to

leave were arrested. The pro-testers were arrested on crimi-nal trespassing charges, saidpolice Sgt. Rich Weiner. Anorganizer of the group didntimmediately return a call forcomment.

The Occupy Cincinnatirally came the same day thatOccupy Wall Street protesterswere evicted and arrested in aNew York City park. The parkreopened Tuesday night aftersanitation crews cleaned it,but protesters werent allowedto bring sleeping bags or tentsback in.

Earlier Tuesday, about 20students at the University ofCincinnati joined the Occupymovement at a meeting oncampus. UC spokesman GregHand said no problems werereported. Roco said studentshelped hand out fliers adver-tising the rally in the down-town park where the Occupygroup camped out for abouttwo weeks last month.

Occupy Cincinnati stoppedcamping at Piatt Park aftermembers were ticketed andarrested for being there afterclosing hours. The group hascontinued nightly meetingsat the park and filed a fed-eral lawsuit last month againstthe city, alleging violation ofconstitutional rights to freespeech and assembly.

Jackson joinsOccupy Cincy

COLUMBUS (AP) Anew forecast says increasingemployment will help makeOhios holiday shopping sea-son the strongest since 2007.

The study done by theUniversity of CincinnatiEconomics Center predicts a3.3 percent increase in holi-day retail sales in Ohio com-pared to the same period ayear ago.

The researchers say theirprediction reflects not onlyOhios slowly rising employ-ment but also improving salesin the state throughout thisyear and slightly higher infla-tion.

The report was commis-sioned by the Ohio Councilof Retail Merchants. It saysgreater Columbus will beresponsible for the larg-est share of the states holi-day sales, followed by theCleveland and Cincinnatiareas.

Holiday seasonin Ohio may bebest since 2007

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An American who can make money, invoke God, and be no better than his neighbor,

has nothing to fear but truth itself. Marya Mannes, American critic (1904-1990)

IT WAS NEWS THEN


POLITICSwww.delphosherald.com

Moderately confused

One Year Ago Delphos Optimist Club President Michael Friedrich and

Optimist Lt. Gov. of Zone 9 Harry Holhurst, presented mem -ber Jay Metzner with a lifetime membership award and plaquehonoring him for his year of service to the Delphos club.Metzner was president from 1993-94; 2005-06; and 2009-10.

25 Years Ago 1986 St. Johns senior Traci Gorman Friday signed national and

Mid-American Conference letters of intent to attend BowlingGreen State University on a full basketball scholarship.Gorman, a 6-foot center-forward, had narrowed her choices toOhio State, Dayton and Bowling Green.

Forty-seven years ago Vice Adm. Richard A. Byrd drovea vehicle specially built for an Antartic expedition into abridge abutment on Pike Run a short distance east of Gomer.The snow cruiser plunged into a stream on the farm of CleoWatkins, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Watkins. Theaccident occurred about 2:30 p.m. Oct. 27, 1931.

Jefferson Senior High School chapter of the NationalHonor Society inducted junior and senior members Fridayin ceremonies attended by the student body, faculty, admin-istration and relatives of inductees. Among the inducteeswere Angie Gonyea, Deana Schmersal, Louise Miller, AngieMoore, Ben Violet, Jack Adkins, Kent Wiechart, Neil Mahlie,Jill Petersmeyer, Traci Wreede, Lisa Martin, Gary Guthrie,Mark Downey, Jerry Brinkman and Tammy Mox.

50 Years Ago 1961 Court Delphos, Catholic Daughters of America, voted

to purchase the 150 volume Catholic Encyclopedia for theDelphos Public Library during a meeting held Tuesday nightat the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Funds for the bookswill come from the Courts project, the annual Library Book

Party, which is held each year in January. Half of the fundsraised are used for books for the Public Library and half for St.Johns school library.

Mrs. Paul Altenburger entertained the Once-A-MonthPinochle Club in her home in Ottoville this past week with firstprize going to Mrs. Hubert Altenburger, second traveling toMrs. Carl Greulich, and low to Mrs. Henry Boecker.

Fifteen ladies of Delphos, members of the Green ThumbGarden Club and their guests, attended the holiday demonstra-tion held by the Elida Garden Club in Elida. Those presentwere Mrs. Ralph Best, Mrs. Harold Manore, Mrs. HubertGeise, Mrs. Elsworth Staup, Mrs. Benno Miller, Mrs. RichardShirack, Mrs. August Plumpe, Mrs. Earl Dienstberger, Mrs.Joseph Heitz, Mrs. Norbert Gerdeman, Mrs. Cyril Reindl andMrs. Carl Foltz.

75 Years Ago 1936 The hunting season opened Monday noon in an official

manner. Chief of Police Glenn Ditto and Fireman Lewis

Leonard started on their annual 15-day vacations. They willspend most of their time hunting. Sam Link has been namedacting chief of police until Ditto returns. Amandus Lang is fill-ing in as patrolman in Links place. D. G. Gengler is workingin Leonards place.

A Guitar club has been organized in Delphos by C. C.Quidert of Bryan. The club meets every two weeks on Saturdaynight at their room in the Old National Bank building. Thereare ten members on the roll at the present time and more areexpected to join. Mary Grandstaff has been named president ofthe club and Esther Steinbrenner is treasurer and reporter.

A large delegation of Delphos Eagles went to WapakonetaSunday afternoon to participate in a district initiation. Onorder from the state organization department, the Delphosritualistic team will go to Montpelier on Nov. 22 to institute anew aerie. The ritualistic team is composed of Frank Bowers,junior worthy president; Alex J. Shenk, worthy president; D.G. Gengler, vice president; Pyrl Wesco, chaplain; and J. CarlStopher, conductor.

Cain commentsraise questions

Democrats, Republicansfar apart on deficit deal

By ANDREW TAYLORAssociated Press

WASHINGTON The topRepublican on a special deficit-cutting panel says GOP nego-tiators have gone as far as wefeel we can go on tax hikes, apublic signal that a debt bargaincould be out of reach despiteweeks of negotiations.

Texas Rep. Jeb Hensarlingtold CNBC Tuesday that thebipartisan debt supercommit-tee is somewhat stymied forthe moment because panelDemocrats are insisting on taxincreases of up to $1 trillion inexchange for cost curbs on rap-

idly spiraling benefit programssuch as Medicare and SocialSecurity.

The top Democrat on thedeficit supercommittee, Sen.Patty Murray of Washington,countered that its up toRepublicans to send a cred-ible offer with real revenueto jump-start talks that seemto have mostly stalled since aswap of offers last week.

The deficit for the just-com-pleted budget year was $1.3trillion, requiring the govern-ment to borrow 36 cents forevery dollar it spends. Evena successful negotiation thatproduces $1.2 trillion in cuts

will still leave a deficit crisisthat requires painful choices bypolicymakers on taxes and ben-efits programs, budget expertsagree.

The backbiting has inten-sified since the exchange of

offers. The Democrats mostrecent plan called for $2.3 tril-lion in deficit cuts, including a$1 trillion tax increase over thecoming decade. Republicanscountered with almost $300 bil-lion in new tax revenues as partof a $1.5 trillion debt plan, anoffer that even a top Democrat,Majority Whip Dick Durbin ofIllinois, called a breakthrough.

The Democrats wont puta plan on the table to solve theproblem, and anything they dothat even remotely addresseshealth care, even superficially,theyre insisting on a $1 trilliontax increase, Hensarling said.Its not going to happen.

The debt panel is chargedwith coming up with at least$1.2 trillion in deficit cuts overthe coming decade as part ofa bargain between PresidentBarack Obama and HouseSpeaker John Boehner, R-Ohio,this summer. Failure wouldtrigger across-the-board spend-ing cuts that especially alarmdefense hawks.

Boehner publicly blessed theGOP offer on taxes Tuesday,bucking opposition by someGOP presidential hopefuls andcolleagues wary of violatinga longstanding point of partyorthodoxy.

The supercommittee has

until a week from today to voteon any compromise, but severalofficials said that in reality, per-haps as little as 48 or 72 hours areavailable to the six Republicansand six Democrats.

While Boehners voice is

important, his endorsement doesnot mean all Republicans willfollow him or a deal is in sight.Republicans have been unifiedfor two decades in opposition tohigher taxes, while Democratson the supercommittee insist onadditional revenue before theywill agree to cuts in benefit pro-grams as part of a compromise.

Boehner said the plan, out-lined a week ago to Democratson the committee, was a fairoffer. Adding an overhaul ofthe federal tax code would gen-erate economic growth, he said.

The full committee hasntmet in several days, but varioussubgroups have been in near

constant contact.More than deficit reduction

is at stake, one year into an eraof divided government.

Democrats are hoping to addelements of President BarackObamas jobs legislation to anydeficit-cutting deal, includingextensions of a Social Securitypayroll tax cut and unemploy-ment benefits that are due toexpire at the end of the year.But their proposal to use savingsfrom shrinking war spending isopposed by some Republicans.

A comprehensive rewrite offarm programs may hang inthe balance, too, and lawmak-ers also must pass legislation

to ensure sufficient funds toreimburse doctors who treatMedicare patients.

The twin issues of taxes andbenefit programs have longbeen stumbling blocks in bud-get negotiations.

By PAULINE JELINEKAssociated Press

WASHINGTON Whatare taxpayers supposed tothink? The Pentagon saysthreatened budget cuts willinvite aggression, endangernational security and devas-tate its operations.

Though that view hasplenty of adherents, there alsoare plenty of naysayers whocall the Defense Departmentspredictions a scare tactic bybureaucrats desperate to pro-tect their turf.

This is palpable nonsense... the idea that somehow oranother this is going to beArmageddon, said LawrenceKorb, a former assistantdefense secretary who isa senior fellow at the left-leaning Center for AmericanProgress.

At issue is the Pentagonseffort to prevent $500 billionin automatic, across-the-boarddefense budget cuts over 10years if a bipartisan congres-sional supercommittee cantagree by Nov. 23 on $1.2 tril-lion or more in deficit reduc-tions over a decade.

Defense Secretary LeonPanetta has warned Congressthat a half-trillion-dollar cut,on top of $450 billion in sav-ings already planned by themilitary, would be devastat-ing for the department.

Korb disagrees.Theyre acting like good

bureaucrats ... trying to protecttheir rice bowls, he said.

Added Christopher Prebleof the libertarian Cato Institute,The taxpayer should under-stand how much we spend onthe military and how muchthat spending has grown.

In the 10 years since theSept. 11 terror attacks, annualbudgets for the military havenearly doubled to close to $700billion. The U.S. accountsfor nearly half of the defensemoney spent around the world more than the next 17nations combined. The U.S.naval fleet is as big as the next13 navies combined, accord-ing to various analyses andsome of the Pentagons ownaccounting in recent years.

Though many believe theautomatic cuts will nevercome to pass, here are somepoints and counterpoints in the

debate over looming spendingcuts:

Panetta told senators ina letter this week that after adecade of the threatened cuts,the U.S. would have the small-est ground force since 1940,the smallest number of shipssince 1915 and the smallestAir Force ever.

But its not about thenumbers, according to ToddHarrison of the Center forStrategic and BudgetaryAssessments. Greater fire-power and tonnage maketodays naval fleet smaller butmore powerful, he said.

Likewise, Korb suggeststhe U.S. could safely reducethe number of Navy aircraftcarriers and Air Force fight-ers by 25 percent because themilitary can rely on unmannedplanes and precision-guidedmunitions.

Defense officials have saidthe Army and Marines couldbe decreased by some 65,000troops or more. Korb sug-gests cutting 100,000 troopsto return to pre-Sept. 11 levelsand slashing the nations arse-nal of nuclear weapons from5,000 to 311.

Pentagon spending cuts: Dangerous or just overdue?

Winkin, blinkin and noddin offWASHINGTON As the

GOP candidates have beenthrashing it out in debates thatseem to occur every couple ofhours or so, one almost missesthe iconic wink that enraged orbeguiled the nation a politicalseason ago.

Admit it. You miss SarahPalin just a little: The wink, thered shoes, the pointing finger,the heck-with-ya attitude and,given the performance of someof her Republican colleagues,her Taser-like intelligence.

Yes, it has come to this.It helped a lot that

Palin was an attractive woman.A man winks during a debatefor the highest or second-high-est office in the land, and hesnot cute or flirty or send-ing sparks ricocheting aroundthe living rooms of conserva-tive magazine editors. Hes anidiot.

Even so, Rick Perry could

have used a little winkagewhen his mind blanked duringa recent debate and he couldntrecall that in which he pas-sionately believes. Somethingabout government agenciesthat should be dismantled.

Having stepped in it, as heput it, Perry took the only exitpossible and hit the late-nightcomedy hour. If you cant betaken seriously as a presiden-tial candidate, you may as wellbe funny.Bring it!

Alas, Perry wasnt as amus-ing as he was comical when he

appeared on the Late Showwith David Letterman. It wasrather sad seeing the Texasgovernor centered in a carni-valesque spotlight reciting the10 reasons he forgot what heso ardently believes, as thoughthey were merely forgotten

lines in a memorized poem.Lettermans writers hadsome swell lines for ol Rick,but ultimately, the act was ascringe-inducing as the flubitself. Perry seemed like a childbeing brought out to amusethe adults. The line betweenlaughing with and laughingat was a tightrope stretchedbetween mirth and pity.

It is one thing to be self-effacing and to have a senseof humor about ones self. Welove that. It is another to be aclown. The thrice-elected gov-ernor of the nations second-largest state has earned better.

Next in the parade of pain-

ful moments was HermanCains floundering during aninterview at the MilwaukeeJournal Sentinel. He was askeda simple question: Did youagree with President Obamashandling of Libya?

Libya, Libya, Libya,Gaddafi, opposition, dang,what was that thing? Anyone?Anyone?

For minutes that seemedhours, Cain seemed to be shuf-fling through file drawers ofbullet points in his brain andwas coming up empty. He said

he did not agree with the wayhe handled it for the followingreason.

Um, nope, thats a dif-ferent one, he said, battingaway an errant thought with

his hand.It got worse: I gotta go

back, see, got all this stufftwirling around in my head.

No doubt. With the sex-ual harassment charges dog-ging his campaign and theexhausting pace of debates,book touring and speeches Cain is surely worn out. Onthe one hand, we sympathize.

We all have brain freezes. Onthe other, we dont all run forpresident.

Even a presidential can-didate suffers no dishonorby sometimes admitting hedoesnt know an answer.Giving Cain credit to the lim-ited extent due, he has madeclear that he doesnt knowevery little thing, but haspromised to hire smart peoplewho do. During a Q-and-Afollowing a luncheon speechat the National Press Club acouple of weeks ago, he oddly

handed off a question abouthis 9-9-9 tax plan to RichLowrie, the plans architect.

Immediately afterward,he volunteered to me that hecould have answered the ques-tion himself, but he was tired.This had been his third event

of the day, after all, and hisvoice was weakening. It hadcame back strong at the end ofthe luncheon, however, whenCain closed by singing HeLooked Beyond My Faults.

Wink.Perry and Cain are both

talented men who deservemore than our contempt.Nevertheless, it has becomeclear that they are not nowpresidential material. We mayindeed overlook their faults,but we neednt excuse what aremore than mere lapses. Theirlack of knowledge or recallsuggests a lack of depth andan absence of seriousness. We

expect more from those whopretend to the throne.And though Americans

admire the self-made who haveexperienced ordinary life, mostdont want an ordinary personto lead the country.

A funny line is worth alaugh, a song may buy youlunch, but in the end, theresno winking ones way to theWhite House.

Katheen Parkers email

address is [email protected].

WASHINGTON (AP) Many Republican votersare drawn to Herman Cainsforceful campaign style. Butan examination of his com-ments and proposals raisesquestions about his grasp ofissues he would face if electedpresident.

Cain has drawn unwantedattention for contradictory orunorthodox comments on abor-tion, China policy, immigra-tion, torture and other matters.

He has struggled to answersome questions about healthpolicy and Libya, at timesopenly laboring to retrievefacts or talking points.

On a few occasions he hasquickly corrected his state-ments. Other times he haslaughed off his critics, tell-ing people to have a sense ofhumor.

His against-the-grain styleappeals to some conserva-tives, especially those wearyof full-time politicians withwell-rehearsed stands. Whatsome find refreshing, howev-er, strikes others as betrayinga troubling inexperience, oreven a lack of seriousness andjudgment.

His string of puzzling remarkshas created an image of him asnot being up to this task, GOPpolitical strategist Karl Roverecently told Fox News.

The latest incident involvedCains uncomfortably longstruggle Monday to say wheth-er he agreed with PresidentBarack Obamas handlingof Libya and the ouster ofMoammar Gadhafi. In a wide-ly distributed video interview,Cain fidgeted, stared at theceiling and talked of havingall this stuff twirling aroundin my head.

Cains recent misstatementsor debatable assertions suggesthe is not surviving the glare ofthe spotlight right now, ChrisChocola, head of the conser-vative Club for Growth, saidTuesday on MSNBC.

KATHLEEN PARKER

Point

of View

8/3/2019 Wed., Nov. 16, 2011

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011 The Herald 5

COMMUNITY

Happy Birthday

LANDMARK


Presbyterian ChurchDelphos

CALENDAR OF

EVENTS

TODAY6 p.m. Shepherds of

Christ Associates meet in theSt. Johns Chapel.

6:30 p.m. DelphosKiwanis 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 AcceptedMasons, Masonic Temple,North Main Street.

Sons of the AmericanLegion meet at the DelphosLegion hall.

THURSDAY9-11 a.m. The Delphos

Canal Commission AnnexMuseum, 241 N. Main St., isopen.

Please notify the DelphosHerald at 419-695-0015 ifthere are any correctionsor additions to the ComingEvents column.

NOV. 17Wes Warnecke

Glen WurthJeremy Redmon

Jonathon Redmon

Kalida High SchoolAll AsSixth gradeAnna Berheide, Brady

Decker, Alecia Dunn, Kevin

Hamburg, Noah Hermiller,Jacob Kahle, Josh Klausing,Taylor Lucke and JaylenVandemark.

Seventh gradeDerek Buss, Kelly

Doepker, Bailey Eickholt,Brianna Good, Layne Keefer,Jeffrey Knueve, AbbyLanghals, Griffin Recker,Alexis Schroeder and TrentSiebeneck.

Eighth gradeCathy Basinger, Maddison

Edelbrock, Sarah Hovest, JoniKaufman, Brady Laudick,Brooke Lucke, Trevor Maag,Allison Recker, Paige Roller,Kaleb Selhorst, AllisonSiebeneck, Grant Unverferth

and Renee Vorst.FreshmenMariah Doepker, Brent

Hovest, Erin Knueve, DevinKortokrax, Luke Langhals,Nicole Recker, Logan Roebke

and Olivia Schmenk.SophomoresTadd Backus, Alexis

Decker, Kylie Siebeneck,

Whitney Smith and JustineVerhoff.

JuniorsCarrie Gerding, Rich

Langhals, Amy Smith,Ben Stechschulte, CaseyUnverferth, Eric Warnecke,Jordan Wurth and Joel Zeller.

SeniorsNicole Kaufman, Nathan

Kortokrax, Jordan Laudick,Austin Roebke, ConnorSchmenk and Ben Schroeder.

AB Honor RollSixth gradeNick Cleemput, Chandler

Hopkins, Rachel Kahle, SarahKlausing, Tori Niese, KierstanSiebeneck, Kara Siefker,

Jakob Stober, Hannah Warn, Kamryn Webken, TrevorWurh and Taylor Zeller.

Seventh gradeErica Edwards, Ryan

Ellerbrock, Kristen Fortman,

Reed Fuller, Keara Hopkins,Hannah Kahle, BrookeKimball, Morgan Knapke,Dana Knueve, Noah Lambert,

Samantha Langhals, TylerLehman, Carlee Miller, SierraSchroeder, Caleb Siebeneck,Jenna Siefker, Erik Verhoff,Adam von der Embse, CollinWurth and Jade Zeller.

Eighth gradeWestin Basinger, Kyle

Buss, Alexa Ellerbrock,Brandon Erhart, TrentGerding, Devin Giesige,Adam Goergens, DrewHovest, Brittany Kahle, JordanKortokrax, Laine Laudick,Danni Maag, Nathan Meyers,Samantha Nagy, NathanNordhaus, Kyle Osterhage,Andrea Rall, Evan Recker,Samantha Recker, LaurynSelhhorst, Katelyn Siebeneck,

Taylor Siefker, Austin Swift,Alex von der Embse, NathanVorst, Kassie Warnecke, TreyWebken, Sidney White andAllison Wurth.

FreshmenBen Burkhart, Katey Buss,

Jacob Dunn, Lindsey Erhart,Zach Erhart, Jacquelyn

Gardner, Kennedy Hoffman,Melissa Jorrey, ErickaKimball, Cole Miller, MorganNiese, Derek Schreoder,Michael Schroeder, BradSiebeneck, Aaron Tenwalde,Megan Vine, Austin Vorst,Makenna Vorst, Casey Wehriand Grant Zeller.

SophomoresDana Cattell, Joe

Gerdeman, Trevor Guisinger,Dylan Hoffman, Ryan Kahle,Meredith Kromer, AndrewKrouse, Pat Millott, KierstenRecker, Jarrod Stober

Elizabeth Turnwald, DerekVerhoff, Sarah Verhoff andRandy Zeller.

Juniors

Skylar Basinger, AndreaBellmann, Damon Birkemeier,Anthony Dunn, Ryan Erhart,Austin Horstman, AdamKnueve, Phillip Loveland,Cody Mathew, Dustin

Rosselit, Emily Schnipke,Kendra Schroeder, ShelbySchroeder, Julia Vandemark,Kaylyn Verhoff, Shelly

Verhoff and Danae Webken.

Vantage juniorsAbby Hosler, Christy

Miller, Alyssa Odenwellerand Aric Webken.

SeniorsShaunna Basinger, Levi

Blake, Erika Brinkman, EricEllerbrock, Neil Gerding,Amanda Giesige, BrianGood, Brady Hermiller, EricHill, Nathan Jorrey, DeannaKahle, Ben Kaufman, TylerKortokrax, Haley McIntyre,Cody Schnipke, AaronSiebeneck, Marissa Smith,Drew Stechschulte, KevanUnverferth, Paul Utendorf,Ben von der Embse

Karly Westbeld, AlexisWurth and Halie Zenz.

Vantage seniorsAlan Dunbar, Jared

Fortman, Bryce Gerding andDerek Siefker.

Honor Roll

And

Present a Fall Fashion Show

Thinner by DinnerSaturday, November 19... 1pm

At ALCOEastown Plaza,

Delphos

SPECIAL GUESTS

Mr. New Life Jack DeWitt

Thin and Healthy

Super Star Marilee German

* We will show you how to dress

10 lbs thinner

* Educate you on what fashions compliment your

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DoorP

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Refres

hments

8/3/2019 Wed., Nov. 16, 2011

6/12


SPORTSwww.delphosherald.com

By JIM [email protected]

When the high schoolfootball playoff seeds wereannounced Oct. 30 per-haps even before as the play-off picture cleared up apotential St. Johns/Leipsicmatchup was anticipated bymany a fan.

Both teams had todo some work to getto this point but thematchup was realized.

Saturday night atDonnell Stadium inFindlay, the Blue Jays(9-3) the secondseed in Region 22 and the Vikings (11-1) (the top seed) willmeet up at 7 p.m.

We knew it was apossibility but we had somefootball to play; so did they.Our guys have done prettywell taking it one game at atime and were here now, St.Johns head football coachTodd Schulte observed.

Schulte and his staff arepreparing for a balancedViking attack.

Statistically, you see thatthey are well-balanced on thatside of the ball. However,they prefer running the foot-ball as their base, Schulteexplained. They run thepistol formation quite a bit

the running back rightbehind the quarterback in theshotgun and they run a lot

of powers, traps and coun-ters. Its a different offensethan what were used to.Schroeder is the running backand hes a hard-nosed runnerwith some good speed. Maagis their best weapon outside;they like to get him into space

and use his speed tomake plays.

They also have apretty big line; theyhave a couple of guysthat played against usas sophomores in 2009,so they are experiencedas well.

That offense willchallenge a Blue andGold defense thatyields 11.6 points and

244.3 yards (116.7 rushing)per game, led by linebackersBrett Schwinnen (67 solos,54 assists), Kyle Neumeier(58 and 59, 7 for loss) andCody Looser (58 and 47),along with Logan Looser (36and 36; 4 sacks), Ryan Densel(37 and 21; 4 picks), GarthLucius (25 and 30), Calvelage(7 interceptions) and ElijahBrinkman (6 sacks).

From what we haveseen during the playoffs andtoward the end of the regularseason, they have been soliddefensively; theyve banked

on defense. They are big andstrong up front and Schnipkeis their best linebacker; he

goes 6-1, 220, Schulte con-tinued. They have a nicekicking game; their kickercan either put it down to the5 or pop it up and land on the20, giving his coverage unittime to get there.

The St. Johns offense putting up 27.1 mark-ers and 277.2 yards(177.9 rushing) anouting is paced bythe tandem of tailbackTyler Jettinghoff (129rushes, 779 yards,11 touchdowns; 13catches, 192 yards)and tailback/fullbackJordan Bergfeld (106

for 578, 15; 5 grabs,43 yards). They also have atandem under center: starterMark Boggs (54-of-99 pass-ing, 880 yards, 6 TDs, 8picks) and Alex Clark (16-of-45 passing, 311 yards, 3 and5). The main guys outside areTanner Calvelage (34 grabs,623 yards, 5) and DylanKrendl (5 for 96), with JoshRode (42-of-42 extra points,1 field goal; 45 points) auto-matic on PATs. Alex Wehri(24 pancake blocks), BriceSchulte (10) and Seth Bockey(8) lead the way up front.

The key for us is the line

of scrimmage on both sides.We want to run the ball andstop the run and well again

be outweighed, he said.Field position will be crucialand that is where I hope ourspecial teams can continue tobe a strength for us.

We wont have Brock(Bonifas), a starting defen-sive tackle. We are consid-

ering our options. Alexand Drew (Neumeier)can play some there butwe like to keep themfresh for offense. We canmove Adam (Haunhorst)inside from end andAustin (Reindel) is alsoin the mix.

The Jays startedslowly but ended up

romping 35-0 overTiffin Calvert a week ago.

We had some penaltiesearly on and had six all told thats a few more than hasbeen usual this season. Wereaddressing that this week,Schulte added. However,once we got that straightenedout, our offense took over;we were very efficient.

Defensively, we con-

trolled the game. They had

three backs either over or

near 1,000 yards rushing and

we held them to 118 yards oftotal offense or thereabouts.

Jays, Vikings prepare for regional final

Neumeier Haunhorst

The Delphos Herald

DELPHOS TheJefferson Athletic Departmentrecently presented awards toits fall athletes.

Senior varsity letterwinnersfor golf included Tyler Miller(3rd year) and AJ Teman(2nd year). Junior award win-ners were Nick Gallmeier(2nd year), Tyler Wrasman(2nd year) andJacob Violet (1styear). Two fresh-men won letters:Ryan Bullinger andCarter Mox.

M i l l e r ,Violet and Mox

also receivedthe NorthwestConference Scholar-AthleteAward.

First-year senior varsityaward winners for volleyballwere Nadine Clarkson andKelsey Goodwin. Juniorsthat took home varsity let-ters included Fallon VanDyke(2nd year), Caitlin Landwehr(1st year) and Alyssa Miller(1st year). The sophomorevarsity letterwinners wereKatie Goergens (2nd year),Kamie Pulford (1st year) andRileigh Stockwell (1st year)and Brooke Culp was the lonefreshman to get a letter.

NWC Scholar-AthleteAwards went to Clarkson,Goodwin, Landwehr,VanDyke, Goergens, Pulford,Stockwell and Culp.

Soccer varsity letterwin-ners included ElizabethSchosker (4th year), MeganGilden (4th year), HayleyDrerup (4th year), CassidyBevington (3rd year),Amanda Vorst (3rd year) andCarla Horstman (2nd year).Those from the junior classincluded Sydney Drerup(3rd year), Jenna Moreo(3rd year), Paige Miller (2ndyear), Rachel Miller (2ndyear), Corinne Metzger (2ndyear) and Madison Flack (1styear). First-year sophomoreletterwinner was Dena Frye.Four freshmen earned letters:Kylee Haehn, Bailey Miller,Elisabeth Miller and JordynRadler.

Bevington, H. Drerup,Gilden, Horstman, Schosker,

Flack, Metzger, P. Miller, R.

Miller, Moreo, Frye, Haehn,B. Miller, E. Miller andRadler also received the NWCScholar-Athlete Award.

Varsi ty footbal lCheerleader awards werepresented to seniors AleciaMenke (3rd year) andKayla Warnecke (3rd year),along with juniors WhitneyHohlbein (2nd year), Serena

Lorencovic (2ndyear), BrittanyKemper (1st year),Alexis Cook (1styear) and DestinyThompson (1styear). Sophomorevarsity winners

were CheyanneHouseworth (1styear), Rachel Mahlie (1styear), Bailey Schriver (1styear) and Tori Suever (1styear).

NWC Scholar-AthleteAwards were present-ed to Menke, Warnecke,Cook, Hohlbein, Kemper,Thompson, Mahlie andSuever.

Senior letterwinners forfootball included DarrenEdinger (3rd year), KellenElwer (3rd year), BraxtonHammons (3rd year), ShaynKlinger (3rd year), CurtisMiller (3rd year), Justin Rode(3rd year), Evan Neubert (1styear), Jared Boop (1st year)and Tony George (1st year). Inthe junior class, those earningletters were Quinten Wessell(2nd year), Zachary Bland(2nd year), Geoff Ketcham(1st year), Zach Kimmett (1styear), Drew Kortokrax (1styear), Colin McConnahea(1st year), Evan Stant (1styear) and Seth Wollenhaupt(1st year). Sophomoreswho earned the award wereIsaac Illig (1st year), AustinJettinghoff (1st year), RyanKerby (1st year), Tyler Mox(1st year), Ross Thompson(1st year) and Zavier Buzard(1st year).

NWC Scholar-AthleteAward winners includedEdinger, Elwer, Hammons,Klinger, Miller, Neubert,Rode, Bland, Kimmett,Stant, Wollenhaupt, Buzard,Jettinghoff, Kerby, Mox andThompson.

Delphos Jefferson varsityathletes receive awards

By BEN WALKERThe Associated Press

NEW YORK JustinVerlander was ready to jumpinto the debate.

Shortly after winning theAL Cy Young Award onTuesday in a unanimous vote,the Detroit Tigers ace tookon the far more intriguingquestion: will he capture theMVP trophy, too?

Do I think its possible?Yes. Would I like to win it?Of course, he replied duringa conference call. Its kindof a weird scenario.

No starting pitcher haswon the MVP since RogerClemens in 1986, with DennisEckersley the last relieverto get it in 1992. Many saypitchers shouldnt win theMVP, period, contendingthey already have their ownaward.

Pitchers are on the ballot,Verlander said. Bolsteringthe case for all pitchers,Verlander pointed to the tre-mendous effect we have onthe day of our game.

His season he won thepitching version of the TripleCrown, led Detroit to its firstdivision crown in 24 years

and drew every first-placevote in the Cy Young race definitely has ratchetedup the discussion in a crowd-ed MVP field that includesCurtis Granderson, JacobyEllsbury, Jose Bautista,Miguel Cabrera and more.

Im so different fromeverybody, he said.

If he doesnt win,Verlander said hed like tosee Granderson, his formerteammate, get the award.

Clayton Kershaw of theLos Angeles Dodgers isthe favorite to win the NLCy Young when the resultsare released Thursday. He

won the NL pitching TripleCrown, leading with a 2.28ERA and 248 strikeouts and

tying for wins at 21.The AL and NL Managers

of the Year will be announcedtoday.

Verlander breezed to theCy Young, much the way hehumbled hitters with his 100-mph fastball, sharp curve andwicked slider.

Verlander led the majorsin wins by going 24-5 andtopped baseball with 250strikeouts. His 2.40 ERA wasthe best among AL pitcherswho qualified for the title.

The 28-year-old rightywas listed on top on all 28ballots by members of the

Baseball Writers Associationof America and finished with196 points.

Jered Weaver (18-8, 2.41)of the Los Angeles Angelswas the only other pitcher list-ed on every ballot and secondwith 97 points. James Shieldsof Tampa Bay was third with66, followed by CC Sabathiaof the New York Yankeeswith 63. Tigers reliever JoseValverde, who was perfectin 49 save chances, was fifthwith 28.

Verlander pitched hissecond career no-hitter, won12 straight starts down thestretch and helped the Tigers

take the AL Central.In many games, he was

simply unhittable. He pitcheda no-hitter on May 7 atToronto, missing a perfectgame just by an eighth-inningwalk on a full-count deliv-ery.

In his next start, he heldKansas City hitless for 5 2/3innings. Johnny Vander Meeris the only pitcher to throwback-to-back no-hitters.

Later in the season, the6-5 star took a pair of no-hitbids into the eighth inning one of those came on July31 against Weaver and theAngels, a 3-2 win at Detroit.

Verlander also led themajors with 251 innings, allwhile issuing a career-low 57

walks. He pitched four com-

plete games, including twoshutouts.

This was the ninth timethere was a unanimous win-ner of the AL Cy Young andfirst since Johan Santana in2006, when he won the ALpitching Triple Crown.

This was the fourth timea Detroit pitcher won it, withDenny McLain earning theaward in 1968 and tying forthe honor in 1969 and relieverWillie Hernandez winning in1984. McLain, in 1968, andHernandez went on to winthe AL MVP awards, too.

A 4-time All-Star,Verlander became the first

former AL Rookie of theYear to also take the CyYoung. This win included a$500,000 bonus to his $12.75million salary in 2011.

Verlander has started hisoffseason workout programand plans to wait until Januarybefore throwing again.

The only thing missingfrom Verlanders pitchingresume is a World Seriestitle. He is 3-3 with a 5.57ERA in eight career post-season starts and went 2-1 inthe playoffs this year as theTigers reached the AL cham-pionship series before losingto Texas.

Astros GM knowsuncertaintyMILWAUKEE Ed

Wade is focused on conduct-ing the offseason baseballoperations of the HoustonAstros, even if his future withthe team is uncertain.

With the proposed saleof the team from DraytonMcLane to Jim Crane expect-ed to be approved Thursdayby major-league owners,Wade is not fretting. Hesworking.

Were business as usual.The proposed change orwhatever which way youwould say it, its been there,he said Tuesday as generalmanagers opened meetings

at a downtown Milwaukeehotel.

Wade was the GM inPhiladelphia before takingthe job Houston and knowsthat the games shifts arenumerous. In fact, the Astroswill likely end up in the ALafter the sale is approved.

Another GM is seeingsome clarity following atumultuous period NedColletti of the Los AngelesDodgers.

Dodgers owner FrankMcCourt and Major LeagueBaseball have agreed to acourt-supervised sale of theonce glamorous and now

bankrupt franchise.While the sides hope for a

quick deal, giving McCourtthe money to pay his divorcesettlement by April, MLBsales sometimes drag on forsix months to 1 1/2 years.Once bidders are identified,the court is likely to conductan auction.

Colletti said the Dodgerswere still working on detailsfor Matt Kemps 8-year, $160million contract and that itcould be completed beforeThanksgiving.

Scott Boras, the agentfor Prince Fielder, met withBrewers GM Doug Melvin

on Tuesday. Fielder andAlbert Pujols are the marqueefree agents this offseason.

Verlander unanimously wins Cy Young; is MVP next?

Verlander

The Associated PressUNIONDALE, N.Y. Brad Richards

go-ahead goal with 4:55 remaining snappeda tie and sent the New York Rangers to theirseventh straight victory, 4-2 over the New YorkIslanders on Tuesday night.

Richards broke a 2-2 tie and Ryan Callahanadded an empty-net goal in the final second forthe Rangers, who are on their longest winningstreak since October 2009 when they also wonseven in a row.

The Islanders (4-8-3) returned home froma 3-game road trip and lost for the fifth time insix outings.

PENGUINS 6, AVALANCHE 3PITTSBURGH James Neal had a goaland two assists as Pittsburgh rallied pastColorado.

Jordan Staal, Evgeni Malkin, Brooks Orpik,Pascal Dupuis and Kris Letang also scored forthe Penguins, who scored four times in thethird period against goalie Semyon Varlamovto overcome an early 3-1 deficit.

Neals power-play goal, his 12th tally ofthe season, in the third gave him at least onegoal in each of Pittsburghs eight home gamesthis season.

Marc-Andre Fleury shook off a rocky firstperiod to finish with 24 saves.

BRUINS 4, DEVILS 3BOSTON Benoit Pouliot scored the tie-

breaking goal with 3:01 left in the third periodto lift Boston over New Jersey and send the

defending Stanley Cup champions to their sixthconsecutive win.

Brad Marchand scored for the third straightgame and Tim Thomas stopped 27 shots forBoston, which has climbed out of last placein the Eastern Conference. The Bruins havescored 34 goals in six games.

Nick Palmieri scored twice for the Devilsand David Clarkson added a goal. JohanHedberg made 33 saves.

Chris Kelly and Shawn Thornton also scoredfor the Bruins.

WILD 4, BLUE JACKETS 2COLUMBUS Cal Clutterbuck scored in

the third period and Minnesota rallied to beat

Columbus.Matt Cullen scored on the power play forhis team-leading eighth goal. Nick Johnson andDevin Setoguchi also scored for Minnesota,which went 3-2 on its road trip.

Niklas Backstrom stopped a season-high 43shots for the Wild (10-5-3), who are off to oneof the best starts in franchise history.

Antoine Vermette broke out of a slumpwith a short-handed goal and Mark Letestuscored on the power play in the first period forColumbus (3-13-1), which has an NHL-lowseven points.

Steve Mason made 20 saves for the BlueJackets.

COYOTES 3, MAPLE LEAFS 2, SOTORONTO Patrick OSullivan and

Radim Vrbata scored shootout goals andPhoenix overcame Torontos furious rally.

Shane Doan and Oliver Ekman-Larssonscored in regulation for Phoenix (9-4-3).

Mike Komisarek and Phil Kessel had goalsin the third period for the Maple Leafs (10-6-2).Toronto is 3-4-1 since a 7-1-2 start and also hasinjury concerns after Mikhail Grabovski andClarke MacArthur both left the game.

BLUES 2, RED WINGS 1ST. LOUIS Alex Steen scored unassisted

for the go-ahead goal in the second period andSt. Louis held Detroit to single-digit shots in allthree periods of its 1-goal victory.

Matt DAgostini added a power-play goalfor the Blues, who ended the Red Wings4-game winning streak and halted goalie Jimmy

Howards 5-game winning streak against St.Louis.PREDATORS 3, CAPITALS 1NASHVILLE, Tenn. Colin Wilson

scored with 24.3 seconds remaining and PekkaRinne made 39 saves to lift Nashville overWashington.

In the final minute, Martin Erat carried thepuck below the goal line, pulling Washingtongoalie Tomas Vokoun with him. Erat calmlyslid the puck to Wilson, who scored his fourthof the season into an open net.

Weber made it 3-1 with an empty-net goaljust seconds after Wilson scored.

PANTHERS 6, STARS 0DALLAS Kris Versteeg and Stephen

Weiss each had a goal and two assists and ScottClemmensen made 25 saves for the shutout tolead Florida over Dallas.

Jackets blast Kalamazoo toopen 2011-2012 campaign

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Defiance College outscoredthe Hornets of Kalamazoo bya 49-32 margin in the secondhalf and cruised to a season-opening 91-69 victory on theroad to open the 2011-2012season on Tuesday evening.

Logan Wolfrum netted thefirst five points of the seasonfor the Yellow Jackets andeventually scored 11 of DCsfirst 17 to push the squad to a17-14 lead midway throughthe opening half. Wolfrumwent on to pour in 16 pointsin the opening 20 minutes asDefiance carried a slim 42-37advantage into the half.

The Jackets showcased animproved defense in the sec-ond half, holding Kalamazooto 30.4-percent shootingfrom the floor and forcing 12Hornet turnovers. DCs high-powered offensive attacktook care of the rest, dump-ing in 49 points on 17-of-28shooting in the half to takecontrol.

Defiance pushed the spreadinto double figures to staywith a 9-0 spurt that openedup a 64-49 gap with 11:04remaining in the contest. Itswelled to 23 on a triple fromWolfrum for a commanding82-59 cushion with just overfive minutes left on the clockand went as high as 24 points,before settling on the 22-pointmargin of victory.

Mason Roth and Ryan

Hicks combined for 18points to fuel the second-halfcharge but the headliner wasWolfrum, who ended the nightwith 23 points, six rebounds,three steals and one block inhis 28 minutes of work.

Roth excelled at the pointwith 13 points, five assistsand two thefts, while Hicksended with 14 points andKyle Tietje scored 12 to gowith four boards. When thedust had settled, Defiancehad seen 17 players touch

the court with 13 denting thescoring column and 12 haul-ing in at least one rebound inthe lopsided affair.

Defiance (1-0) will facethe No. 9-ranked WoosterFighting Scots (0-0) at 8 p.m.Friday in the first day of theNCAC/HCAC Classic hostedby Wooster. DC will thentake on Ohio Wesleyan (0-1)in a 6 p.m. tip on Saturday.

Both games will be web-cast live by the Yellow JacketSports Network and can beviewed for free at www.defi-anceathletics.com/video.

DEFIANCE (91)Kyle Tietje 5-2-12, Kevin Tietje

2-0-4, Anthony Barnum 1-2-5,Mason Roth 4-3-13, Logan Wolfrum8-4-23, Travis Schomaeker 0-0-0,Brock Homier 0-0-0, Brandon Hoke0-1-1, Drew Frizell 0-2-2, Jeff Hugan2-0-4, Leroy Lewis 0-2-2, AnthonyBrown 2-1-5, Ryan Hicks 5-4-14,Marcus Dunlap 1-0-2, Kent Tietje0-0-0, Marques Holmes 0-0-0, JustinMorris 2-0-4. Totals 32-62(51.6%)21-28(75%) 91.

Three-point goals: 6-11 (Wolfrum3, Roth 2, Barnum). Rebounds: 41/11off. (Ke. Tietje/Wolfrum 6). Assists:16 (Roth 5). Steals: 9 (Wolfrum 3).Blocks: 5 (Ke. Tietje 2). Turnovers:16. Fouls: 24.

KALAMAZOO (69)Keaton Adams 2-0-5, Joe Prepolec

5-1-11, Mark Ghafari 3-6-13, JoeWilson 3-9-15, Eric Fishman 1-0-2,Grant Carey 4-1-10, Carl Ghafari0-2-2, Brad Woelke 2-2-6, CarterGoetz 1-2-4, Aaron Schoenfeldt0-1-1, Lee Caldwell 0-0-0. Totals21-60(35.0%) 24-34(70.6%) 69.

Three-point goals: 3-15 (Adams,M. Ghafari, Carey). Rebounds:36/13 off. (Prepolec 8). Assists: 12(Fishman 5). Steals: 7 (Carey 2).Blocks: 4 (Prepolec 3). Turnovers:19. Fouls: 24.

Score by Halves:Defiance 42 49 - 91

Kalamazoo 37 32 - 69Attendance: 377.----Lady Jackets second-halfcomeback falls short

DEFIANCE TheDefiance College womensbasketball team dropped theiropening game of the seasonagainst the Olivet CollegeComets 58-52 in the Karl H.Weaner Center. SophomoreErica King led all scorerswith 18 points.

LOCAL ROUNDUP

See ROUNDUP page 7

NHL ROUNDUP

8/3/2019 Wed., Nov. 16, 2011

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Penny Gerdeman, TrinaSchuerman, Sandy Fischer, TammyEllerbrock, Lisa VanMetre

Tuesday MerchantNov. 8, 2011

Surveyors 20-4Delphos Sporting Goods 16-8Topp Chalet 14-10R C Connections 14-10Caballeros 14-10Unverferth Mfg. 13-11Ace Hardware 9-15Adams Automotive 8-16Kerns Ford 8-16Men over 200

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BOWLINGBy JIM OCONNELLThe Associated Press

NEW YORK MikeKrzyzewski will keep addingto his record victory total.There is no doubt about that.

How long he stays on theDuke bench and how far hegoes past No. 903 is anyones

guess.I just play every game the

same and they just kept add-ing up, Krzyzewski said afterthe sixth-ranked Blue Devils74-69 victory over MichiganState on Tuesday night inthe State Farm ChampionsClassic. That win broke a tiewith Bob Knight, his collegecoach and professional men-tor, for the most in DivisionI. I think it will mean a lotmore when its all over and Idont know when that will be.I want to win a championshipwith each team I coach.

There were quite few ofKrzyzewskis former players

at Madison Square Garden tosee him break the record.I cant say Im surprised

because I saw firsthand thelevel of preparation, the levelof passion he put into hisprogram every single day,said Shane Battier, who wonan NCAA championship withKrzyzewski. I know if yougave him enough opportu-nity, hed give Bobby Knighta run for his money. Its justamazing to be here on thisnight to see the culminationof this work.

Like many others, Battierdoesnt think the 64-year-old Krzyzewski will be done

adding to the win total forseveral years.

Hes ageless. He looksgreat. He looks the same aswhen I was a freshman,Battier said. Theres noreason to think he wont bearound for many years tocome.

With Knight sitting across

the court at the ESPN broad-cast table, Krzyzewski movedto the top of the list in front ofa sellout crowd of 19,979 atMadison Square Garden.

Duke is 26-15 all-time,including a 21-7 mark underKrzyzewski, at MadisonSquare Garden and the BlueDevils have won 12 of theirlast 14 there.

Setting the record atMadison Square Garden wastruly special, Krzyzewskisaid. To me, this is hallowedground and it just workedout.

Krzyzewski went rightacross the court to hug

Knight when the game ended.Krzyzewski, tears in his eyes,broke away and Knight pulledhim back, hands on his shoul-ders, then there was one finalslap of the shoulder.

I just told Coach I lovehim, Krzyzewski said. Iwouldnt be in this positionwithout him. Its a momentshared. I know hes veryproud and Im very proud tohave been somebody whosworked under him and stud-ied him and tried to be likehim.

Im not sure how manypeople tell him they love himbut I love him for what hes

done for me and I thankedhim. He said Boy, youvedone pretty good for a kidwho couldnt shoot. I thinkthat means he loves me, too.At least thats how Im tak-ing that.

Junior guard AndreDawkins had 26 points forDuke (3-0), which took con-trol with a 20-1 run that gavethe Blue Devils a 61-41 leadwith 9:17 to play. Then it

was just a matter of countingdown the minutes exceptfor a late run by MichiganState that made it a 5-pointgame in the final minute until the celebration could getunder way.

It means a lot. Theresonly going to be 13 guys thatcan say they played on theteam that got the 903rd win.I mean, to be one of those 13guys is an amazing feeling,Dawkins said. To be honest,Im not sure that Ive reallygot a grasp of that yet. Imsure down the road, lookingback, when I look back onmy career I can say, Wow,

thats pretty amazing.Dawkins, who had six

3-pointers, and Ryan Kellyhit 3s to start Dukes big run.As Michigan State (0-2) keptmissing shots down low, SethCurry hit another 3 for Dukeand then the Blue Devilsclosed the run by making6-of-6 attempts at the free-

throw line.The Spartans kept

Krzyzewski coaching to thefinal minute. They final-ly started hitting shots andforcing turnovers to close to74-69 with 12.9 seconds left.

Curry had 20 points whileKelly added 14 for the BlueDevils, who were 10-of-21from 3-point range.

Duke led 34-33 at the endof a sloppy first half.

Its a special moment,Krzyzewski said of his fam-ily and former players beingthere. At halftime, I wasntsure we were going to havethis moment. We beat a really

good team and Im glad nowwe can just move on and justdevelop our team.

Keith Appling had 22points for Michigan Stateand Brandon Wood added 15.The Spartans finished with21 turnovers.

I was in a no-win situa-tion, Michigan State coachTom Izzo said. I was eithergoing to be the guy who threwthe ball to Henry Aaron forthe record-breaker or the guywho shot Bambi.

Krzyzewski moved to thetop of the list in his 37th sea-son, all but five at Duke. Healso coached at West Point,

Coach K alone atop Division I list

Krzyzewski

The Associated PressEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division

GP W L OT Pts G FGAPittsburgh 18 11 4 3 25 57 43N.Y. Rangers 16 10 3 3 23 47 34Philadelphia 17 10 4 3 23 65 51New Jersey 16 8 7 1 17 40 45N.Y. Islanders 15 4 8 3 11 31 47Northeast Division

GP W L OT Pts G FGABuffalo 17 11 6 0 22 52 42Toronto 18 10 6 2 22 53 61Ottawa 19 9 9 1 19 56 66Boston 16 9 7 0 18 56 38Montreal 17 7 7 3 17 42 45Southeast Division

GP W L OT Pts G FGAWashington 16 10 5 1 21 56 45Florida 17 9 5 3 21 52 42Tampa Bay 17 8 7 2 18 48 55Carolina 18 6 9 3 15 46 63Winnipeg 18 6 9 3 15 48 60

WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division

GP W L OT Pts G FGAChicago 18 11 4 3 25 62 52Nashville 17 9 5 3 21 46 43Detroit 16 9 6 1 19 43 35St. Louis 17 9 7 1 19 42 39Columbus 17 3 13 1 7 38 64Northwest Division

GP W L OT Pts G FGAMinnesota 18 10 5 3 23 43 38Edmonton 17 9 6 2 20 39 38Vancouver 18 9 8 1 19 55 51Colorado 18 8 9 1 17 52 60Calgary 17 7 9 1 15 36 45

Pacific DivisionGP W L OT Pts G F

GADallas 17 11 6 0 22 48 47Phoenix 16 9 4 3 21 46 41San Jose 15 9 5 1 19 44 39Los Angeles 17 8 6 3 19 41 40Anaheim 17 6 8 3 15 35 50

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point forovertime loss.Mondays ResultsBuffalo 3, Montreal 2, SOPhiladelphia 5, Carolina 3Winnipeg 5, Tampa Bay 2Tuesdays ResultsPhoenix 3, Toronto 2, SOBoston 4, New Jersey 3N.Y. Rangers 4, N.Y. Islanders 2Minnesota 4, Columbus 2Pittsburgh 6, Colorado 3St. Louis 2, Detroit 1Nashville 3, Washington 1Florida 6, Dallas 0Ottawa 3, Calgary 1Todays GamesCarolina at Montreal, 7 p.m.New Jersey at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.Chicago at Vancouver, 10 p.m.Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.Thursdays GamesColumbus at Boston, 7 p.m.Montreal at N.Y. Islanders, 7 p.m.Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.Florida at St. Louis, 8 p.m.Toronto at Nashville, 8 p.m.Colorado at Minnesota, 8 p.m.Washington at Winnipeg, 8:30 p.m.Ottawa at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m.Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10 p.m.Detroit at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.

NHL

SPORTS BRIEFS

King matched her pointtotal from a season ago againstOlivet with the 18-point perfor-mance. She hit 5-of-9 3-pointers,while grabbing three reboundsand passing out two assists.

Freshman Jessie Arnold hadan impressive collegiate debutwith 13 points on 5-of-9 shoot-ing. She also added three boardsand three dimes.

Junior Kim Comden pacedthe Yellow Jackets on the boardswith nine rebounds, includingthree on the offensive glass.Senior Brooke Zachrich notchedfive boards, while freshmanMegan Zachrich led DC on

defense with two steals.Olivet shot 50.0% from the

field in the first half en route to a35-23 lead. The Yellow Jacketsoutscored the Comets in the sec-ond half 30-23 but were unableto close to gap to less than fivepoints in the waning minutes.

The Comets were led byKelsey Campbells 14 points.

The Yellow Jackets will

return to the hardwood on Fridaywhen they take to the courtagainst Otterbein College as partof the Washington and JeffersonCollege Tournament. Tip-off isslated for 6 p.m. in Washington,Pennsylvania.

VISITORS: Olivet 1-0SoQuitta DeShazor 3-3-9, Sydney

Radde 4-1-9, Kelsey Campbell 4-4-14,Brittany Brown 5-0-10, Heather Lauwers1-0-2, Lindsey Winters 1-0-3, MellissaBageris 0-1-1, Rachael Wagner 1-0-2,Kaleigh Hill 4-0-8. Totals 23-57(40.4%)9-21(42.9%) 58.

Three-point goals: 3-17 (Campbell 2,Winters). Rebounds: 46/19 off. (DeShazor/Brown 7). Assists: 13 (Bageris 5). Steals:9 (Campbell 5). Blocks: 1 (Campbell).Turnovers: 19. Fouls: 13.

HOME TEAM: Defiance 0-1Brooke Zachrich 1-0-3, Hannah

Harshman 3-0-6, Kim Comden 2-2-6,Erica King 6-1-18, Megan Zachrich 1-0-2,Ashley Birchmeier 1-0-3, Jessie Arnold5-1-13, Emma Starks 0-1-1, MaggieNeanen 0-0-0, Kim Bingley 0-0-0. Totals19-55(34.5%) 5-11(45,5%) 52.

Three-point goals: 9-16 (King 5,Arnold 2, B. Zacherich, Birchmeier).Rebounds: 34/11 off. (Comden 9). Assists:10 (Arnold 3). Steals: 7 (M. Zachrich 2).Blocks: 1 (B. Zachrich). Turnovers: 18.Fouls: 20.

Attendance: 324Score by Halves:Olivet 35 23 - 58Defiance 22 30 - 52

ROUNDUP(Continued from page 6)

The Associated PressPRO BASKETBALLNEW YORK Locked-out NBA

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