‘The Beaver’s’ mom dies, Ottoville beats Jays in VB

p8A marathon, p6A

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, october 18, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront St. John’s Fall Festival

Library to host
‘Fancy Nancy’
program
The Delphos Public
Library will hold a fabulously
fancy program for girls ages
4-8 at 4 p.m. Oct. 26.
“Fancy Nancy and
Fabulous Fun” invites little
girls to get fancy and join us
for stories, crafts, games and
ice cream parfaits (that’s a
fancy word for sundaes)!
Nancy, who loves to
get dressed up and is very
posh, is a new and popu-
lar book character created
by author Jane O’Conner. Nancy Spencer photos
She will inspire all the Hundreds of volunteers make the St. John’s Fall Festival a success. Above: Sue Trentman,
activities that day. left, “Dino” Schwinnen, Sarah Jostpille and Chris Koverman fill take-out containers.
Sign-up is required and Above right: Festival-goers enjoy a family-style meal. Right: Hundreds of cakes are cut
the group will be limited to and served during the two-day festival. Sue Vonderwell, left, Winnie Siefker and Mary
25. Call the library at 419- Lou Schulte make sure the desserts keep moving into the Little Theatre for diners.
695-4015 to register.

St. John’s Hall of Iran releases American

Fame to induct
class of 2101
The Delphos St. John’s
Hall of Fame induc-
tion ceremony is set for
12:30 p.m. Nov. 28 in the
All Saints Building.
This years inductees are:
— Professional
Achievement: Mary Scherger
Bonhomme, class of 1970
— Arts/Athletic
Achievement: Jim Carder and
Jerry Carder, class of 1964
— Service to St. John’s:
Ollie Sever, class of 1932
— Service to Mankind:
Ronnie Grothous,
class of 1961
The brunch and induction
ceremony are free and open
to the public but reserva-
tions are required. To make
reservations, contact Bob
held for 2 years in Tehran
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Iran on Saturday set free an
American businessman jailed in
Tehran for more than two years
on suspicion of ties to an alleg-
edly violent opposition group.
Reza Taghavi, 71, hadn’t
been charged with a crime and
denied knowingly support-
ing the organization, known as
Tondar.
“He admitted to nothing and
he continues to maintain his
innocence,” his lawyer, Pierre
Prosper, told The Associated
Press in a telephone interview
from Tehran after his client’s
release from Tehran’s Evin pris-
on. He’s not expected to return
to Southern California before
Kirk Dougal photo the middle of next week.
Latta watches as an FFA patch is sewn on to a jacket at Universal Lettering Co. Latta Iranian officials are “com-
fortable that he was in fact used
Taghavi never was charged
formally or presented with
paperwork indicating a charge,
Prosper said there is a case with-
in the Iranian justice system. He
plans to meet with a judge in the
next week in hopes of getting
that case dismissed.
The best way to describe the
situation, he said, is that the case
is suspended and Taghavi is free
to leave.
“We welcome the release
of Reza Taghavi from deten-
tion in Evin Prison in Iran, and
are pleased that he will soon
be reunited with his family.
We urge Iranian authorities to
extend the same consideration
to Josh Fattal and Shane Bauer,
and other detained Americans
by resolving their cases without
delay,” said State Department

Latta tours Kennedy,

toured the production facility during a visit on Friday.
Ebbeskotte at rebbeskotte@ by this organization, and com- spokesman Noel Clay.
woh.rr.com or 419-692-0752 fortable that he does not pose Fattal and Bauer are two
or send your reservations to a threat to them and that he can American hikers jailed in Iran

Hall of Fame, PO Box 112,
Delphos. Include your name
and number attending.
Deadline for reser-
vations is Nov. 14.
Sports
Weigh-ins today for
midget football
Weigh-ins for the four
teams left in the Tri-County
Midget Football Association:
the Delphos Reds and
Vikings, the Columbus
Grove Bulldogs and the
St. Marys Broncos; are
at 7 p.m. tonight at Peak
24-Hour Fitness in Delphos.
TODAY’s SECTIONALS
Boys Soccer
Division III
At Lima Stadium:
Fort Jennings vs.
Spencerville, 5 p.m.
At Kalida: Ottawa-
Glandorf vs. Miller
City, 6 p.m.; Archbold
vs. Kalida, 8 p.m.
Division II
At Shawnee: Celina
vs. Elida, 7 p.m.
Girls Soccer
At Ottoville: Crestview
vs. Coldwater, 5:15
p.m.; Ottoville vs.
Jefferson, 7:15 p.m.
Universal Lettering
BY KIRK DOUGAL
kdougal@timesbulletin.
com
VAN WERT — U.S.
Congressman Bob Latta
(R-Bowling Green) had one
message when he addressed
the Van Wert County
Republican Luncheon Friday.
He said the upcoming elec-
tion is important to this area
of the country and vital to
the state.
“We have got to get this
state turned around and we
have got to get it turned
around starting at the top,” he
said. “Because I don’t know
how Ohio is going to survive
four more years of (Governor
Ted) Strickland. Ohio and
this country are right on the
edge of the abyss. We are
one step away from falling in
a giant hole that we are not
going to get out of.”
Latta said he is constantly
amazed at how out-of-touch
with the middle of the country
many people in Washington
remain. He said most of them
rarely go to the Midwest and
other areas to get voter input.
He shared the story that while
serving on the Energy and
Commerce Committee, he
listened to Federal Reserve
Chairman Ben Bernanke say
the economy was back on
the right track. Latta said he
argued with Bernanke that
Van Wert hosts annual Apple Festival
the economy was not improv-
ing, then invited the chairman
to come to Ohio with him.
Bernanke has yet to take him
up on his offer.
He also gave a dire warn-
ing about the federal debt on
the day it was announced the
fiscal year deficit was $1.29
trillion. He recounted meet-
ing with the Congressional
Budget Office director. Latta
said he spread financial doc-
uments across a conference
table and asked the director
what the deficit would be
by 2065. The CBO director
replied the deficit would be
$318 trillion.
See LATTA, page 3A
leave and go back to the United
States,” Prosper said.
Iran had accused Taghavi
of passing $200 in cash to an
Iranian man tied to Tondar.
Taghavi, who regularly visits
Iran to conduct business and see
family, had received the money
from a friend in California with
instructions to pass the cash to an
Iranian, according to Prosper.
“I didn’t do anything wrong.
Someone just asked me take
this money to help someone,”
Taghavi told ABC News.
“Sometimes I feel relief,
sometimes, I feel angry. What
happened? Two-and-a-half
years for what?” he said.
His family had said he has
diabetes and was in poor health,
and his lawyer has asked Iran
to free him on humanitarian
grounds.
Prosper said Taghavi won’t
be able to leave until this com-
ing week because of conditions
attached to his release. While
since they were arrested near the
Iran-Iraq border in July 2009.
The Iranians released Bauer’s
fiancee, Sarah Shourd, a month
ago.
Prosper said he and Taghavi
will visit the southern Iranian
city of Shiraz, site of an April
2008 bombing at a mosque
that killed 14 people. Iranian
authorities blame the group that
Taghavi is suspected of being
involved with, and told Taghavi
to meet with victims of the
attack.
“He feels aggrieved. He feels
used” by his friend back home
who provided the cash, Prosper
said.
Prosper had five direct meet-
ings with Iranian officials since
Taghavi was jailed. Three were
in Iran, one in New York and
one in Europe.
A family representative, Ric
Grenell, said Taghavi planned
to hold a news conference upon
his return to the United States.

Forecast
Mostly sunny
Tuesday;
high near 60.
See page 2.

Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
World news 10A Stacy Taff photos
Classifieds 2B The Van Wert County Apple Festival was held this weekend at the Van
TV 3B Wert County Fairgrounds. Above: Doris Tenwalde, left, and Janet and
Ciara Becker choose from an array of small pumpkins a the festival. At
right: Hubert Keuneke of “The Loom Room” does a weaving demonstra-
tion.
2A – The Herald
Jordanian man
faces sentencing in
Dallas bomb plot
DALLAS (AP) — A
20-year-old Jordanian man
caught in an FBI sting trying
to blow up a Dallas sky-
scraper faces a sentencing
hearing today just blocks
away from the building he
tried to take down.
Hosam Smadi faces up to
life in prison after pleading
guilty in May to attempted
use of a weapon of mass
destruction. Under his plea
agreement, however, it
is likely he will receive a
30-year sentence and then
face deportation.
According to the pleading
documents, Smadi acknowl-
edged leaving what he
thought was a truck bomb in
a garage beneath the 60-story
Fountain Place building in
September 2009. Smadi said
he parked the truck, started a
timer connected to the decoy
provided by undercover FBI
agents, then rode away to
watch the explosion.
Smadi dialed a cell phone
number from the roof of
a nearby parking garage,
where he had planned to
watch the explosion. The
number was supposed to set
off his truck bomb. It instead
alerted tactical agents hiding
in a stairwell, who swarmed
the rooftop and arrested the
teenager.
Posing as members of an
al-Qaida sleeper cell, three
undercover FBI employees
had monitored Smadi since
January 2009. After he
shared his plans to blow up
the office tower, they helped
Accepting applications for MANAGEMENT Delphos McDonald’s. Apply online at www.mcohio.com
$
50 OFF
Monday, October 18, 2010
him secure a truck and fake
bomb used to carry out the
mission, according to court
documents.
Since the arrest, Smadi’s
public defenders have por-
trayed their client as a trou-
bled and depressed young
man, who exhibited signs of
depression and mental ill-
ness when his parents sepa-
rated and then suffered a
breakdown after his moth-
er’s death from brain cancer.
At the plea hearing in May,
attorney Peter Fleury said
Smadi had been diagnosed
with schizophrenia by a pris-
on doctor and a physician
working for the defense.
FBI officials, however,
tell a different story. After
monitoring Smadi for nine
months, they say the defen-
dant was a committed would-
be terrorist determined to
connect with al-Qaida or
Hamas. It was fortunate,
they say, that they found
him first, spewing hatred
for America on an extremist
web site.
“Smadi was asked what
he would do if he had never
met the al-Qaida ‘sleeper’
cell,” said Tom Petrowski,
a supervisory special agent
with the FBI in Dallas, in
an affidavit. “Smadi replied
that he would keep looking
for such an entity to be a
part of, even if it meant him
having to leave the United
States and go to Palestine
and join Hamas or go back
to Pakistan and join the
Taliban.”
For The Record
POLICE REPORT
No citation in Stop sign
afternoon crash violation leads
a collision occurred between to OVI arrest
At 2:49 p.m. on Friday,
two vehicles traveling south-
bound on North Franklin
Street.
Linda Miller, 61, of
Delphos, claimed she attempt-
ed to turn left into a parking
spot when Tricia Martz, 31,
of Delphos, attempted to pass
her and struck her vehicle on
the right side.
Martz claimed Miller
pulled out from the right side
of the road and attempted to
turn in front of her, causing
Martz to strike Miller’s right
side.
There were no injuries and
minor damage to the vehicles.
Due to the lack of witnesses
and the vehicles being moved,
no citations were issued.
Police probe
backing accident
At 12:12 p.m. on Saturday,
a collision occurred when the
drivers of two vehicles backed
out of parking spots in the
Arby’s parking lot.
Randall Shinn, 60, of
Gibsonburg backed out of his
parking space and started to
move forward when Alfred
Breeden, 74, of Vermilion
started backing out of his park-
ing space and struck Shinn’s
vehicle.
No injuries were sustained
and there was light damage to tacted at 3:22 p.m. Saturday
Breeden’s vehicle and none to by a subject who stated that
Shinn’s.
LOCAL PRICES
Corn: $5.11
Wheat: $5.80
Beans: $11.33
Jerry Lewis’
McDonald’s
Restaurants
LIMA PODIATRY
419-225-4911
• Good towards OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE ONLY
• Must be presented at time of initial service
While on routine patrol at
3:09 a.m. Saturday, Delphos
Police observed a vehi-
cle being driven by Jeffrey
Carder, 51, of Delphos fail to
stop for a posted stop sign at
West Third Street and North
Canal streets.
As a result of the violation,
Carder was stopped, at which
time it was found that Carder
was operating a motor vehicle
while impaired.
Carder was taken into cus-
tody and was issued a cita-
tion into Van Wert Municipal
Court on the charges and was
later released.
Victim witnesses
damage to vehicle
Delphos police were called
to the 400 block of South
Main Street at 5 p.m. Sunday
in reference to a criminal dam-
aging complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated that she was at
a friend’s residence at which
time, a subject arrived at that
location and began causing
damage to the victim’s motor
vehicle.
Female reports
verbal threats
Delphos police were con-
she was just threatened by
someone in the 400 block of
Grant Street.
The victim stated that the
subject had issued verbal
threats and the victim was in
fear for her safety.
Dr. Lewis M. Vichinsky
2745 Ft. Amanda Rd., Lima, OH
Any New Patient Visit
Victim reports
verbal abuse
Delphos police were con-
tacted by a resident at 2:22
p.m. Saturday in reference to
a domestic dispute that had
occurred in the 1000 block of
North Main Street.
The victim stated that a
family or household member
had became upset and verbal-
ly abusive towards the victim.
The victim advised that no
physical abuse had occurred
and did not wish to pursue
charges.
Woman cited for
driving under
suspension
While on routine patrol at
4:37 a.m. Sunday in the area
of Monroe Street and Elida
Avenue, Delphos Police came
into contact with a vehicle
being driven by Bliss Paquette,
24, of Delphos. Upon check-
ing, it was found that Paquette
was operating a motor vehicle
while having a suspended
drivers license.
Paquette was cited into
Lima Municipal Court on the
charges and was released.
Man arrested on
outstanding
warrant
Delphos police arrest-
ed Andrew Stocklin, 25, of
Delphos at 8:30 p.m. Friday in
the 100 block of North Main
Street on an outstanding arrest
warrant issued out of Van
Wert County Ohio for failing
to appear on a prior domestic
violence charge.
Stocklin was transported
to the Van Wert County Jail
and will appear in Van Wert
Municipal Court.
Driver cited in
backing accident
At 5:37 p.m. on Saturday,
a collision occurred when the
driver of one vehicle attempt-
ed to enter a roadway without
yielding to oncoming traffic.
Helen Mericle, 83, of
Delphos, was traveling south-
bound on North Pierce Street
when Eileen Lause, 86, of
Delphos, who was parked fac-
ing south on North Pierce,
attempted to enter the road-
way and struck Mericle.
There were no injuries and
minor damage to the vehicles.
Lause was cited for failure
to yield right of way when
entering a roadway.
LOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were drawn
Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $86 million
Midday 3
6-6-7
Midday 4
9-8-5-4
Pick 3
1-0-7
Pick 4
1-2-4-5
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $46 million
Rolling Cash 5
01-03-09-10-35
Estimated jackpot: $192,000
Ten OH
04-05-07-17-19-21-24-25-26-
29-31-35-44-47-51-56-58-60-73-
77
Ten OH Midday
01-04-08-11-16-17-19-20-22-
28-31-41-43-47-58-59-65-69-71-
74
www.delphosherald.com
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 107
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Scholars of the Day
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Josh
Fish.
Congratulations
Josh!
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Dulton
Moore.
Congratulations
Dulton!
Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 67 degrees,
low was 43. High a year ago
today was 57, low was 24.
Record high for today is 86,
set in 1950. Record low is 21,
set in 1976.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
The Associated Press
TONIGHT: Mostly
cloudy. A chance of showers
in the evening. Lows in the
upper 30s. Northwest winds
around 5 mph. Chance of rain
40 percent.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs around 60. Northwest
winds around 5 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear. Lows around 40.
West winds around 5 mph.
EXTENDED FORECAST
WEDNESDAY: Mostly
sunny. Highs in the mid 60s.
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph
becoming west around 15 mph
with gusts up to 25 mph in the
afternoon.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
THURSDAY: Partly cloudy.
Lows in the mid 40s. Highs in
the upper 50s.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald –3A

Briefs
Police charge
collector with
sex crimes
CINCINNATI (AP) — A
Cincinnati area man who has
claimed to have the world’s
largest handcuff collection is
being held on charges involv-
ing sexually oriented material
with children.
Hamilton County authori-
ties say 67-year-old Stanley
Willis was jailed Sunday after
his extradition from Dade
County in Florida. He had
been indicted in May on two
counts of pandering sexually
oriented material involving a
minor and one count of tam-
pering with evidence.
He was being held today
pending court action. Attorney
information wasn’t immedi-
ately available.
The Cincinnati Enquirer
says Willis ran a website from
his Amberley Village home
featuring more than 1,500 dif-
ferent kinds of handcuffs and
restraints. The site was listed
as “down for maintenance”
Monday.
School closes
over bus tires
MADISON (AP) — A
school district near Cleveland
has canceled classes today
because vandals deflated tires
on most of the school buses.
Madison Local Schools
Superintendent Roger Goudy
tells Cleveland television sta-
tions WJW and WKYC that
about three-quarters of the
district’s 41 buses were found
in a bus garage with air let out
of their tires.
Officials say by the time
the discovery was made it was
too late to get the buses ready
this morning.
Police are investigating.
Prison locked
down over fire
CONNEAUT (AP) —
Authorities say an Ohio prison
was under lockdown for part
of the weekend because of a
kitchen fire.
John Chapin with the
Conneaut Fire Department
says the fire at the Lake Erie
Correctional Institution broke
out around 11:30 a.m. Sunday
in the insulation of a 90-gal-
Wachtmann tours quarry
State Rep. Lynn Wachtmann toured Stoneco Quarry in Van Wert Friday afternoon,
getting a look at operations at the facility and seeing some of the progress of the Blue
Creek Wind Farm. (Times Bulletin/Ed Gebert)
By Times Bulletin Staff
VAN WERT – It was a
busy day on the Republican
side of the ticket on Friday
in Van Wert County as two
incumbent representatives
paid extended visits to the
area.
The afternoon started
with the Van Wert County
RepublicanLuncheonatWillow
Bend and U.S. Congressman
Bob Latta (OH-5) (*see other
story on this page) and State
District 75 Representative
Lynn Wachtmann spoke to the
crowd.
In just a few words to
Study shows antibiotics found in river
COLUMBUS (AP) —
A recently released study
shows trace amounts
of antibiotics in Ohio’s
Scioto River system and in
treated drinking water in
Columbus.
The report issued by the
U.S. Geological Survey last
week found a dozen antibiot-
ics — including a drug used
to treat bacterial infections
and anthrax — in the Scioto
River. The study also shows
three drugs in treated drink-
ing water in Columbus.
The Columbus Dispatch
reports that the amount
of the drugs was 1,000 to
10,000 times lower than
more commonly detected
pollutants.
But the fact that the drugs
were found in small quan-
STATE/LOCAL
the gathering, Wachtmann
thanked the group for their
support over the years and
also asked that they contin-
ue to work hard, knocking
on doors and putting signs
in their yards. After the
meeting, he toured Stoneco
Quarry and saw firsthand
some of the work being
performed on the Iberdrola
Renewables Blue Creek
Wind Farm project.
At the luncheon, County
Republican Chairman
Martin Burchfield also
urged the crowd to not only
vote but to utilize the early
voting option and to get
Koltun, who helped review
the report.
“If you think of a fish
or another aquatic organism
that’s living in water and
has chronic exposure to this,
you don’t know what would
happen,” Koltun said.
The Dispatch reports
these antibiotics are part of
a new class of water pollut-
ants that also includes anti-
depressants, birth control
and household cleaners.
There aren’t government
limits on these pollutants in
streams or drinking water
and scientists studying them
say they don’t know wheth-
er there should be.
“That’s the million-dollar
question. Does it have any
negative consequences or
not?” says Dana Kolpin, a
their friends to vote early
as well.
“Suggest that (friends)
go visit Linda Stutz at the
Board of Elections next
week and cast their ballot,”
he said. “Of course the best
way to get them out is to
vote early and then we know
they voted.”
Burchfield warned the
Republican crowd to not
become complacent even
though it appeared most
local races were trending
toward the GOP. He urged
the crowd not to think that
anything was over before
the final ballot was cast.
Past tests have indicated
that at least 17 such contami-
nants — including caffeine
and mosquito repellant — are
in Columbus drinking water.
Columbus paid $125,000
in 2005 to help fund the
study. City officials say
they want to know how
many pollutants are in the
water so they can stay ahead
of any drinking-water stan-
dards that federal officials
might impose.
“We’re not public-health
experts or doctors. We can’t
make that decision on what’s
acceptable (in drinking
water),” says Matt Steele,
the water-quality-assurance
manager in Columbus. “We
wanted to see just how much
is out there.”
U.S. Congressman Bob Latta (OH-5) visits with employ-
ees at Kennedy Manufacturing on Friday. Latta was in
town to visit multiple manufacturing facilities. (Times
Bulletin/Kirk Dougal)
Latta
(Continued from page 1) of the workers expressed concern
about the affects of NAFTA and
“That’s $305 trillion more jobs going to plants in Mexico
than we are today,” Latta told the and other foreign countries.
crowd. “In 55 years!” At Universal, Latta saw FFA
A recent CBO report said jackets being produced and was
U.S. employment would not be treated to seeing one of the sewers
back to normal levels until the put his name on some of the cloth.
end of 2014 or the beginning of He was also able to take a few
2015 at its current rate. He asked minutes and speak to the group,
rhetorically how America could asking if they had any questions
continue to survive with that kind for him.
of answer. Latta said as he has Afterward, he sat down with
gone around his district and told The Times Bulletin and talked
others what he had just shared, about how important it is for him
he asked if anyone could sum up to see what and how manufactur-
in one sentence what the people ing plants in his district make their
outside the Beltway would tell the
administration. Latta reported one
goods. Latta said the normal way
to go into a committee meeting
man’s response:
“Tell Washington to quit
in Washington is to have a pre-
pared list of questions to ask those
killing the entrepreneur,” Latta invited. Latta said that by seeing
quoted. He said the man went on manufacturing facilities, he can
to say that he had not hired more ask his own pertinent questions
workers, though he had enough and relate them to what he has
orders for his business to do so. witnessed.
Latta said he was told this was In a continuation of a previous
because the anticipated rise in interview, Latta also talked about
health care costs and income and a possible lame-duck session of
the end of the Bush tax cuts gave
him no incentive to work harder
to expand his business.
Congress after the elections. He
previously said he did not want to
see anything done in such a ses-
After the luncheon, Latta sion. He said Congress was being
toured Universal Lettering Co. forced to pass legislation because
and Kennedy Manufacturing to no vote was taken on extending
see how tool boxes were made. In the Bush tax cuts or continu-
the Kennedy plant, he heard from ing the repeal of the inheritance
employees and management. taxes. Without some action on
They informed him the union those items, the effect would be
agreed to work under reduced the same as a huge tax increase
hours just so more workers could for much of the country. He also
remain employed at the beginning
of the economic downturn. Many
bemoaned that a budget had not
been introduced, let alone passed.
Delphos Eagles
HALLOWEEN PARTY
OCTOBER 30
DINNER SPECIAL: PUBLIC
M E
T-Bone Steak and Rib Dinners WELCO
Costume ContesT at 10:00 Drink Specials:
Cash awards for best dressed
$1-16 oz. Coors
Live Band: Light Draft
DAVE LILES BAND APPLE CIDER
Beginning at 8:00 till 12:00
BLOODY MARY

lon cooking unit. He tells The
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guards used a couple of fire
extinguishers to put out the
flames.
Inmates at the facility 65
miles northeast of Cleveland
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tities doesn’t rule out the
potential for harmful side
effects in people or the envi-
ronment, says Columbus-
based hydrologist Greg
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4A — The Herald Monday, October 18, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “The strongest are those who renounce their own times and become a living
part of those yet to come. The strongest, and the rarest.”
— Milovan Djilas (1911-1995), Yugoslav author and politician

Poll: Those craving

change look to GOP
By LIZ SIDOTI
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON
President Barack Obama’s
winning coalition from 2008
has crumbled and his core
backers are dispirited. It’s
now Republicans who stand
to benefit from an electorate
that’s again craving change.
Nearly two years after
putting Obama in the White
House, one-quarter of those
who voted for the Democrat
are defecting to the GOP or
Gay marriage
considering voting against the
that’s buoying Republicans,
who are poised for big elec-
toral gains, and worrying
— Democrats, who are seeking
to hang onto majorities in
Congress as well among gov-
ernors. Obama’s party hopes
its superior get-out-the-vote
operation, updated from his
groundbreaking campaign,
can overcome Republicans’
energized supporters to miti-
gate expected losses across
the board.
While no president can be
expected to fully rally his sup-
porters when he’s not on the
by listening more.
To find out how the elec-
torate’s political views have
changed since the 2008 elec-
tion, the AP and Knowledge
Networks re-interviewed the
same 1,254 people who were
part of a random sample of
Americans surveyed up to 11
times throughout the 2008
campaign by the two organi-
zations and Yahoo News. The
recent interviews occurred
Sept. 17 to Oct. 7.
Disillusionment with
Obama was evident.
In a reversal from 2008,

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

debate persists
in some races
DEAR EDITOR,
I am writing to urge all voters to vote “yes” for the proposed
income tax levy for the Delphos City Schools on Nov. 2.
I say Delphos City Schools because this levy will benefit ALL NEW YORK (AP) — This
students in our community. If this levy is passed, it will reduce election will be the first since
real estate taxes for Agricultural and Residential property in 2012 the 1990s without a measure to
by rolling back the 5.5-mil 2004 levy and then by not renewing ban gay marriage on any state
the 5.5-mil 1992 levy in 2013. This will give all property own- ballot, yet the divisive issue is
ers, including farmers, a reprieve from property taxes. roiling races across the coun-
I have attended many school board meetings, I have sat try during a time of tumult for
through a few finance meetings and I have learned a few things the gay rights movement.
about the way school funding works. By no means do I under- In Minnesota, New
stand everything there is to know, but what I do know is the state Hampshire, California and
mandates force our district into financing programs for which New York, gubernatorial cam-
there is no funding. This in turn forces school board members to paigns have become battle-
make cuts that are harmful to our students’ education. grounds for rival sides in the
Unfortunately, if this levy is not passed, another round of cuts debate, with the Democratic
will come from the school board. These cuts will affect both the candidates supporting
public and the private schools in our town. same-sex marriage and the
One of the hits our schools will take in this round of cuts is Republicans opposed.
party in power this fall. Just
half of them say they defi-
nitely will show up Nov. 2,
according to an Associated
Press-Knowledge Networks
poll released two weeks
before Obama’s first midterm
elections.
Yet in a reflection of broad
dissatisfaction with politics,
just as many people who
backed Republican presiden-
tial nominee John McCain are
either supporting Democrats
now or still considering how
to vote.
Still, McCain voters — to
borrow Obama’s campaign
rallying cry — are far more
“fired up, ready to go.” Two-
thirds say they are certain to
vote next month.
It’s a wide enthusiasm gap
ballot, the survey illustrates
the wide scope of Obama
voters’ disappointment with
the president and his policies
almost halfway through his
first term — and two years
before he’s likely to seek their
backing again.
“He’s not listening to
the majority of the people
who elected him. It’s like
he’s ignoring his base,”
said SaraSue Crawford
of Jacksonville, Fla., who
points to Obama’s health
care overhaul law. She’s
deciding whether to support
Republicans in the hopes of
“shaking up the status quo”
and restoring a balance of
power in Washington. She
says she may back Obama in
2012 — if he changes course
the survey found that Obama
backers who expected change
in Washington — 63 percent
— now think nothing ever
will happen. Just 36 percent
still think Obama can do it,
while a majority of McCain
supporters now say things can
change if the right person is
elected.
“I was hoping we’d get
some more civility up in gov-
ernment. That was implicit in
his promise, along with some
change. It turns out that he
was driving more toward the
changes rather than civility,”
said Gerry D. Kramer, 70,
of Georgetown, Texas. He’s
among the Obama voters who
are likely to vote Republican.
Still, he’s not hot on the GOP
either or politics.

Senate race turns to ‘Aqua Buddha’

the Agricultural Education Program and FFA Chapter. This pro- In Iowa, voters will decide
gram has been ranked in the top ten in the state in the National whether to oust three state
chapter program for 9 out of the last 10 years. There are 317 Supreme Court justices who
FFA chapters in the state of Ohio and twice, Delphos has fin- joined last year’s unanimous
ished on top, bringing the top ranking in the state to our district decision making the state one
in 2006 and 2007. The chapter has also been ranked in the top of five where gay marriage is
10 in the nation in the area of community development through
this same program. There are approximately 100 kids enrolled legal.
And in Rhode Island and
in agricultural education courses and participate as members of
the FFA. Students from both St. John’s and Jefferson contribute California, Democratic can-
didates are seeking to become
to the success of this program. My question is, if Ag. Ed. and
the FFA were a sports team or program with State rankings of the fourth and fifth openly gay
members of Congress. The
this magnitude; would this program be in line for cuts? We all
know the answer to that. Californian, Palm Springs
Mayor Steve Pougnet, has a
National studies and even one conducted by a master’s
degree student of the Ag. Ed. program, have proven that students husband and 4-year-old twins,
and would be Congress’ first
enrolled in Ag. Science courses score significantly higher on the
openly gay parent.
science portion of the OGT. This portion of the test has given
our students the most trouble, year in and year out. The Ag. Ed. The races are unfold-
program is not only teaching our students science technology ing on a rapidly shifting gay
but it is teaching them leadership skills, community involvement rights landscape, with activ-
and many life skills that are essential to our young people today. ists elated by important court
These students are learning the importance of giving back to the
rulings, irked at setbacks in
community and serve our residents in many ways.
Washington and jolted by
Please vote YES, and if you have any questions about the levy,
high-profile cases of anti-gay
call the administration office. I have never been denied a copy of violence and bullying-pro-
any reports or records of where the money is being spent.
voked suicides.
There are many empty chairs at the board meetings and The mixed emotions have
finance meetings. Either one of the meetings would be the best
been evident in recent days as
place to start getting your information about state funding for a federal judge ordered a halt
schools or how our local board members make choices that
to enforcement of the mili-
affect our students. tary’s “don’t ask, don’t tell”
Sincerely, policy. The Obama admin-
Brenda S. Hoersten istration says it agrees with
the judge that gays should
By ROGER ALFORD and
BRUCE SCHREINER
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. —
Republican U.S. Senate can-
didate Rand Paul angrily
accused Democratic rival
Jack Conway of gutter pol-
itics for running a TV ad
that questioned Paul’s affili-
ation during his college years
with a group that mocked
Christianity.
Paul demanded an apol-
ogy during a nationally tele-
vised debate Sunday night,
denouncing the commercial
as false and calling himself a
“pro-life Christian.” Conway
offered no apology and even
repeated the accusations in
his ad, which started airing
statewide Friday night.
“Those who stoop to the
level of attacking a man’s
religious beliefs to gain high-
er office, I believe that they
should remember that it does
not profit a man to gain the
world if he loses his soul in
answer the two “fundamental
questions” raised in the ad.
The ad is based on pub-
lished reports that Paul, during
his college years, was a mem-
ber of a secret society at Baylor
University known as the NoZe
Brotherhood. A narrator in the
ad asks why Paul, while in col-
lege, tied a woman up and told
her to worship an icon called
“Aqua Buddha.” Those claims
by an anonymous woman
were made in articles in GQ
Magazine and The Washington
Post earlier this year.
Paul condemned the tactic,
saying: “How do you respond
to a guy who’s going to quote
somebody anonymously from
30 years ago that’s untrue?
You just out-and-out lie
because you have nothing to
stand on.”
The issue flared again in
the closing moments, when
Paul declared he would not
shake Conway’s hand after-
ward, stating: “I will not be
associated with someone who
attacks my religion.”
Bowling Green eye surgeon’s
faith. With TV offices closed
over the weekend, they had to
wait until Monday morning to
begin the process of getting it
on the air.
“Rand Paul keeps Christ
in his heart and in the life he
shares with his wife and his
three boys,” a narrator says
as video plays of him walking
and fishing with his family.
Paul said Sunday night he
was disheartened that the race
had turned so personal.
“We have serious problems
in our country ... and he’s
descended into the gutter to
attack my Christian beliefs,”
said Paul, a Bowling Green
eye doctor. Paul and his family
attend a Presbyterian church
in Bowling Green, where his
wife serves as a deacon.
“Jack, you should be
ashamed of yourself. You
should apologize. Have you
no decency? Have you no
shame?”
During the debate, Conway
kept up his favorite attack

IT WAS NEWS THEN

the process,” Paul said, ref- “We will try to keep the lines, accusing Paul of being
be allowed to serve openly. erencing a scripture from the debate on a higher tone,” Paul out of touch with Kentucky’s
Yet to the frustration of gay Gospel of Mark. said. “I hope you will leave drug problems and claim-
One Year Ago activists, the administration The candidates wrangled my church, my family and my ing Paul supports a $2,000
• Dr. Wesley Klir of Fort Jennings has nearly completed the appealed the ruling, saying it over health care, taxes and religion out of it.” deductible for Medicare
restoration of the old Fort Jennings TStL&W combination train preferred that Congress repeal entitlements, but those issues Paul walked past Conway recipients — comments Paul
depot, Klir, his father and friends “rescued” the depot, torn it the policy. were overshadowed by a con- without offering his hand or was caught making on video-
down, labeling all the boards and reassembled it on Klir’s land “It’s the best of times and tentious back-and-forth over making eye contact with his tape shown on YouTube. Paul
south of Cloverdale. worst of times,” said Richard the ad. Democratic opponent. has said the comment was
Socarides, a former Clinton Conway, the state’s attor- Over the weekend, the taken out of context, and that
25 Years Ago —1985
• The Elida Future Farmers of America urban team recently White House adviser on gay ney general, defended the Paul campaign prepared a he doesn’t support such a high
placed third in the soil judging contest at Spencerville. They will rights. attacks, saying Paul failed to response ad that touts the deductible.
compete at state Oct. 26. Team members are Phil Layman, Jody
Long, Randy Kline and Bob Fricke. The Elida rural team took
sixth place. Team members are Andy Layman, Scott Stewart,
Politics today
Drew Fields and Eric Martain. NEW YORK — Witches her without seeming a bully. and females 18-plus” to fill out
• Crestview downs Fort Jennings 5-15, 15-11 and 15-11 in girls vs. bearded Marxists. Actors KATHLEEN PARKER Instead, he seemed merely a questionnaire to include “your
volleyball play. Amy Lindeman led Fort Jennings with 12 points. vs. hicks. Toon Town vs. condescending and snarky. If name, phone number, home-
Amy Kehres and Paula Bruskotter each had seven. In service Parodyville. the witch and Marxist were a town, school attending, your
percentage Lindeman was 18-for-18 and Bruskotter 11-for-11.
Amy Schroeder was 16-for-18 and Kenres 13-for-15 in service
The world isn’t too much
with us. We have left the
Point wash, the Everyday American
triumphed over the elite.
job and what issues, if any, you
are interested in, or passionate
receptions.
• Park Supt. Ken Grothous and Dave Metzger of the Delphos
planet.
As we race toward the of View Ditto the scene in Las
Vegas Thursday night, where
about.”
Well, it beats risk-
Maintenance Department planted one of 50 sycamore trees midterm elections, our politi- tea party candidate Sharron ing another encounter with
donated by Al and Nick Wrasman. Nick started the seedlings cal conversation has devolved I can’t speak for an entire Angle managed to hold her Velma Hart, the middle-aged
three years ago as a Future Farmers of America project, and has beyond the silly to the absurd generation, but I had plenty own against Harry Reid. Of African-American woman
donated the fast-growing trees for planting in the new park by Flat — and the sharks are jumping of Marxist professors and was course, to be fair, all Angle who, at another recent, less-
Fort Creek. sharks. Is it even possible to deeply moved by the economic and O’Donnell had to do was scripted Town Hall meet-
50 Years Ago — 1960 have a serious conversation disparities in the world, which not be weird — hardly a high ing told Obama that she was
• Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Clinger and Mr. and Mrs. Linus anymore? is why I was a Democrat back bar for public office. “exhausted” defending him.
Schmelzer of Delphos are among those attending the American In a debate Wednesday in the day. But I grew up Political parties, mean- Lest the GOP lose itself
Legion convention at Miami Beach, Fla., who will convene to night, Republican Christine to be a happy capitalist. And while, have distilled them- in mirth, let’s turn to the
hear the next President of the United States speak. Sen. John F. O’Donnell looked at her never mind that we’re mean- selves so completely to their Republican casting call for
Kennedy, Democratic presidential nominee and Vice President opponent for the U.S. Senate, while supposed to have equal essences that they have cari- people who are “hicky,” pre-
Richard M. Nixon, the Republican candidate, will address the Chris Coons — a clean- patience with O’Donnell’s catured themselves into car- sumably an endearing adjec-
opening session of 6,000 delegates. Kennedy and Nixon were shaven, shiny-pated Rhodes youthful declaration that she toonish self-parody. Witness tive referring to the behavioral
expected to state their views on national defense, Cuba and the scholar/attorney/Yale Divinity had dabbled in witchcraft. the recent town hall wherein attributes of “hicks” — aka
Quemoy-Matsu issue. An estimated 60,000 Legionnaires and grad — and said that his 1985 It seems to me the young President Obama’s audience ignorant, poor whites.
their families saw the Legion’s famed eight-hour, two-mile parade op-ed titled, “Chris Coons: Marxist and the young witch was culled from a casting call After days of denials,
Monday night. There were 260 units of veterans, representing each The Making of a Bearded cancel each other out. But and the Republican ad cam- the National Republican
state and eight other departments of the Legion, including France, Marxist” should send shivers what about now? Can we hold paign in West Virginia that Senatorial Committee had
Italy, the Philippines and Mexico. up the spines of all voters. each responsible for who and sought “hicky” people. Oy, as to acknowledge that a media
She was referring to Coons’ what they are and say today? we say down South. consultant it hired, Jamestown
75 Years Ago — 1935 If so, then we have ample Associates, had in fact put out
• Toys made at the Delphos Bending Company are being own long-ago admission that Republicans and Democrats
he became a Democrat after cause for shivers. O’Donnell, are so busy pointing fingers, the call for hicks to flesh out
shipped to all parts of the United States and other countries.
The company has shipped toys to every state in the Union and discovering economic dispar- when pressed about whether they fail to see what is plain- ads for the Senate race. The
orders have been received for Australia, Dutch East Indies, South ity during a college-era visit to she believed in evolution, ly obvious. They are mirror political divide between Elites
America, Cuba, Porto Rico, Curacao and other parts of the West Kenya. What is it about Kenya? dodged the question and said images of each other and each and Ordinary Americans has
Indies, Mexico, Canada, South Africa and Panama Canal zone. Coons’ insistence that he wrote the decision about whether to is equally cynical and cor- never been starker or more
• A shipment of fish and birds for restocking field and stream the op-ed as a joke simply teach evolution or creationism rupt. comical, or more resplendent
was received Thursday. The fish included 300 bass, rock bass, isn’t credible, if you read it. It should be left to local school “A Conversation with with self-loathing. When even
croppies and catfish. They were brought from Lake Erie and have was sincere and thoughtful. He districts and that what she President Obama,” the town Republicans view their base
been placed in the Little Auglaize at the Helmich Quarry. The clearly was transformed by his believes isn’t relevant. But of hall meeting co-sponsored by as ignorant rednecks — and
shipment included 15 pheasants to be released at the field trial next experience, which included liv- course it is. MTV/BET/CMT, featured an Democrats no longer try to
Sunday, one mile west and two miles north of Wetzel. ing with a poor Kenyan family Coons’ palpable uneasi- hour-long chat with young peo- conceal their reliance on arti-
• A Delphos young man has been named as editor in chief of and studying under a Marxist ness doubtless was owing ple, i.e. the president’s base of fice and propaganda — farce
the “Chow Chow,” student publication of Giffin College at Van professor, but this doesn’t have equally to his contempt for last resort. Prior to the event, has become the new reality.
Wert. Norman Hersey has been named to that post. He is also vice much bearing on who he is her shallow knowledge and the casting website Backstage. Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
president of the student body of the college. today. to his inability to challenge com put out a call for “males is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK K of C foundation St. John’s sets Glandorf’s St. John’s plans
Bible Study ‘St. Bonifest’ Oct. 30
offers scholarships Bible Study with Heather
Bonifas, the Rev. Jacob
Gordon and Trina Shultz
St. John Parish in Glandorf
will celebrate its first annual “St.
Bonifest” fall festival on Oct.
football game. Also, there will
be a 50/50 raffle, money wheel,
church poker, and tip books. Big
Grand Knight of Delphos of deceased members. An will be held in the minis- 30. screen coverage of the OSU vs.
Knights Of Columbus independent selection try center from 6:30-8 p.m. The event will begin with Minnesota night game begins
Council 1362 Jim Mesker, committee representing beginning on Oct. 28 for six an outdoor Mass at the Marian with kickoff at 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian weeks. Shrine across from the church A silent auction will be held
Church and the Ohio Knights of the Knights of Columbus
The group will study at 4 p.m. from 5-9:30 p.m. and kids’
Columbus “Christopher Charity Foundation, Inc. Scott Hahn’s book on the A wedding-style meal will be games are from 7-9 p.m. in the
Charity Foundation” have will make the final selection
CALENDAR OF announced they will again
provide $1,000 high school
of the scholarship winners.
No more than one scholar-
Blessed Mother, “Hail Holy
Queen.”
served from 5-6:30 p.m. Pre-sale
tickets are available by calling
cafeteria.
Bavarian Brass will be play-
Call 419-695-4050 to the rectory at 419-538-6928. ing all types of music includ-
EVENTS scholarships for the 2010-11
school year.
ship will be awarded at any
Catholic high school.
reserve books so the correct The meal will consist of ing polka music, starting at 7:30
number can be ordered. beef, mashed potatoes, noodles, p.m.
Scholarships are available Recent St. John’s For those already reg- sweet corn that was prepared Evening refreshments include
TODAY for all students in grades High School scholarship istered, books are ready. and frozen this summer by par- beer, brats, German potato salad,
7 p.m. — Washington 9-12 attending Catholic high recipients include: Adam Chapter 1 will be covered in ish members, dessert, roll, coffee chips, pretzels, pop, and water.
Township Trustees meet at schools in Ohio. A maxi- Kaverman (2008-09), Logan the first meeting. and lemonade. St. John’s Parish plans on
the township house. mum of 30 scholarships will Haines (2006-07), Adam Beginning at 4 p.m. under the making St. Bonifest an annu-
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
be awarded state wide.
This scholarship pro-
Bockey (2004-05), Jeff
Unterbrink (2003-04), Drew
Society sets fall beer tent, $10- and $20-bet board
squares will be sold for the OSU
al fundraising event the last
Saturday of October.
high school library.
Spencerville village council
gram is one of many pro-
grams partially funded by
Hohman (2002-03) and
Jason Hageman (2001-02).
birdseed sale Sales • Parts
meets at the mayor’s office. the Knights of Columbus St. John’s High School Tri-Moraine Audubon Repairs
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary Annual “Charities Tickets” students currently in grades Society will hold its annual
Fall Birdseed Sale from 9
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
fundraising program.
The requirements that
will be considered for this
9-12 can obtain their Knights
of Columbus Scholarship
application from St. John’s
a.m. to 4 p.m. on Nov. 6 at
DeHaven Home and Garden
Pilot with Deluxe Canister
vacuum and 2 FREE
TUESDAY high school scholarship are Guidance Counselor Al Showplace locations in Lima Upright bonus Oreck products.
and Findlay. Over $300 worth of products
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite based on financial need, Unterbrink, The application
Prepaid orders should be Vacuum FREE with Oreck’s hottest
at Delphos Senior Citizen a GPA of 2.5 or higher, must be completed by the mailed by Friday. Forms avail- new product.
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. academic awards, commu- student and submitted with able at both locations. Forms
nity and/or parish involve- a copy of their current tran- Top Features of The New Oreck
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area
ment, offices held and/or script of grades no later than
can also be downloaded at As Platinum Pilot with 360° Glide:
Visiting Nurses offer free www.tri-moraineaudubon.
Seen
• Unique ball-joint and pivot connection provide

blood pressure checks at holding, and extracurricu- Nov. 15 to the party and org. easy steering and greater maneuverability

Delphos Discout Drugs. lar activities. Preferences address listed on the appli- Prepaid orders can also on TV • Advanced HEPA filtration and
antimicrobial protection

6 p.m. — Weight Watchers may be given to students cation. be picked up in Delphos, • Advanced sound-dampening technology

meets at Trinity United who are sons, daughters, or Anyone with questions Sydney/Jackson Center and
• Sleek, simple, modern design
• Two speed settings
grandchildren of Knights may contact Jerry Backus at St. Marys.
Methodist Church, 211 E.
• 10 year warranty
of Columbus members or 419-695-1768. Items may be purchased
Third St.
Husky to sponsor literacy videos
the day of sale at DeHaven
6:30 p.m. — Delphos locations only.
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St. Huskey Lima Refinery to will be re-broadcast 20 times
7 p.m. — Delphos Area Sponsor Video series to pro- per week to make this avail-
Art Guild (DAAG) will meet mote Adult Literacy in Lima able to all viewers. Oreck Pilot
at their new location in the Community According to Ken Model

second floor gallery of the Blanchard, Director of the

599
U7200ECBPD

$
Delphos Postal Museum of Huskey Lima Refinery, Northwest Ohio Literacy Bonus
History at 339 N. Main St. in conjunction with the Council, the hope is that
Bonus FREE FREE

R001091483-0911
7:30 p.m. — Elida School Northwest Ohio Literacy this series enables adults to
Board meets at the high school Council and GTV2 is spon- work on their reading skills Turbo Brush Show Model
office. soring a year long video series at home, while letting them a $69 Air Purifier
Alcoholics Anonymous, to help area adults improve know that individual tutoring retail value MSRP $233
First Presbyterian Church, their reading skills. is readily available through U7200 or U7050
RAIRHEPA

The series is a 26-part pro- the Literacy Council.

OTTOVILLE
310 W. Second St.
gram that starts with basic The series will start the
It’s the easy way
8:30 p.m. — Fort Jennings
Village Council meets at Fort phonics and reading skills week of Oct. 25. Happy Birthday to experience
Oreck quality

Jennings Library. and advances to higher com- Call Ken Blanchard, OCT. 19 Hardware • Furniture • Appliance • Television first hand.

prehension and reading con- Literacy Council at 419-223- Ashley Wolke Stop By For A Test Drive!
-David Oreck

WEDNESDAY cepts. The individual shows 0252.

Olivia Miller
• Floor Covering & Mattress Gallery
Duluth is David Oreck’s Hometown

9 a.m. - noon — Putnam Devin Wolke 2521145 ThirdBStreet,

SUITE MILLER Ottoville,
TRUNKOhioHWY45876
DULUTH
County Museum is open, 202 Look to the Delphos Herald for all the latest in Emily Buettner www.ottovillehardware.com 419-453-3338
(NE Corner of Haines & Miller Trunk Hwy.) (218)727-3005
E. Main St. Kalida. •LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS Kylee Schweller Mon.-Thurs. 9:00-7:00; Friday
HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10-5:30pm Sat. 10-4pm8:00-6:00; Saturday 9:00-3:30
• Sun. CLOSED
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen •LOCAL INFORMATION
Center, 301 IfSuthoff
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motivation sometimes gets lost, find CurvesSmart .If your fitness motivation sometimes gets lost, find CurvesSmart .
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6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
Limited Time Offer!
Join Now for $30
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7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
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7:30 p.m. — Local Hope Lodge

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Sons of the American 160 HONDA® OHC/OHV

1
• 27 tons of ram pressure
Legion meet at the Delphos
Sized Right for Your Workload
ENGINE • Diamond-plate steel fenders
Sale Price Only

Color Change!
Legion hall. • Deluxe wheeled jack stand and light kit
Sized Right for
ized Right for Your Workload
Your Workload $
1,629
*

Sized Right for Your Workload
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. — The Delphos leave summer behind with:
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St., rich browns
ized Right for Your Workload
LS 27 CC
will be open. deep reds *Shown with optional attachments

11:30 a.m. — Mealsite CUB CADET LOG SPLITTER

at Delphos Sized Right for
Senior Citizen copper
CUB Your Workload
CADET blondes 160LOG HONDA SPLITTER CUB CADET
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Center, 301 Suthoff Street. ENGINE CUB • CADET

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save • Deluxe wheeled jack stand and light •
kit Deluxe• Diamond-plate
wheeled jack steel
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®

Sized Right for Your Workload
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zed Right for Your Workload
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Herald at 419-695-0015 if
*
• Deluxe wheeled jack stand and light kit
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Bring coupon in to receive discount.

1,629
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$
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CUB CADET LOG SPLITTER One coupon per customer. * Sale Price Only

Sized Right for Your Workload
there are any corrections CUB CADET OHC/OHV LOG SPLITTER $
449
1
160 HONDA 320 N. Canal St., Delphos
• 27 tons of ram pressure 1 ®

or additions to the Coming

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419-692-9871
• 27 tonswheeled
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1,629
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CUB CADET160LOG CUB CUB

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7992010 SNOW THROWER $ 1

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6A – The Herald Monday, October 18, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

SPORTS
Bearcats’ Ley, Lenhart Lady Green outlasts Blue Jays
take individual crowns
By FRANK GERMAN blocks, 4 kills) got a block in sure we take that into the next
The Delphos Herald a volley to win the set and the set to finish the match,” St.
fjohngerman@gmail.com match. John’s Coach Kellie Sterling
“It was a very good game remarked.
OTTOVILLE — Ottoville on both sides with aggressive The two teams played so
By JIM COX and St. John’s went at it for hitters, with both sides trying evenly which you can tell in
Delphos Herald five volleyball sets Saturday to find the holes,” Ottoville the scores. The first two sets
Correspondent morning and into the after- coach Susan Jones comment- split between the teams were
noon at L.W. Heckman ed. a difference of one point.
VAN WERT — Things Gymnasium. Ottoville won set three and Ottoville won the first set
went pretty much according The Lady Big the Jays the 25-22 with the score
to the script at the Northwest Green finally sub- fourth with being tied eight times,
Conference Cross Country dued their guests the same the first time with the
meet Saturday morning. from Delphos 25-22, margin of score of 1-1 and the
Spencerville, led by indi- 23-25, 25-20, 20-25, victory, last tie coming in at
vidual champ Kelli Ley, ran 15-12. 25-20. 20-all. The Jays got to
away with the girls title, after The match was The larg- within one at the end
which Columbus Grove and tip and tuck the est lead with a score of 23-22,
Crestview battled on almost whole way; the fifth before the Ottoville, but hit out of
even terms for the boys cham- set was no diferent. end of the bounds twice to give
pionship -- Grove nipped The Jays served third set was Ottoville a 1-0 lead.
the Knights by three points, first but Ottoville Geise five points Tasha Kaufman The second set
a result that wasn’t apparent scored first with the for Ottoville ended up being tied
until long after the final runner Jays hitting the ball out of at 17-12 but the Jays fought 12 times, with the last at 21.
had crossed the finish line. bounds. Ottoville returned back and tied it up 18-all Reindel got two kills in the
Ley, a junior, finished the favor with a net serve. before the Big Green pulled final points, plus a kill to end
third in last year’s NWC race Ottoville had a 3-point run, away. They did with three the set, giving the Jays a 1-1
behind teammates Lyndie putting them up 4-1. The Jays kills and a little help from the tie in the match.
Brown and Ashley Gilroy, fought back, scoring four of Jays. St. John’s pulled within The first two sets set the
both of whom have gradu- the next five points in tying 22-20 with two carries in a tone for the final three.
ated. On Saturday, Ley trailed it up at 5-all. The Big Green row from Ottoville. However, “I told the girls after the
for the first 100 yards before Tina Eley photo/Courtesy of Times-Bulletin
then had another 3-point run, at set point with Ottoville up 4th set all we have left is 15
taking over the lead, which putting them up 8-5. The Blue 24-20, the Jays hit the return points. We can’t wait around,
she never relinquished, finish- Spencerville’s Keith Lenhart and Columbus Grove’s
Jays responded with a 3-point serve out of bounds. we have to go after it right
ing in 20:01. Bluffton junior Alex Shafer are among the leaders of a pack of runners at run, tying it back up at 8-all. The Jays won the fourth set away. We are a hitting team
Hannah Chappell-Dick was Saturday’s Northwest Conference race at the Van Wert Ottoville then started to whit- with an early 7-point run, giv- and we have to go out and hit
the only one to stay within County Reservoir. tle away at the Jays. Ottoville ing them the lead 7-1. Ottoville and not roll over and go play
striking distance of Ley, fin- our team today. We’re thank- out of regional, though, so got two points, one a gift from started scraping back until the our game,” Jones added.
ishing in 20:07. ful she was able to run but we’re going have to get better the Jays hitting out of bounds Lady Jays got another 4-point Junior Kaitlyn Ditto (13
Bearcats Claire McConnell that shows how the other girls if we’re going to get beyond and the other a spike by senior run, pulling out to a 9-point assists), sophomore Tonya
and Cortney Miller finished stepped up. Our pack was real that.” Gayle Rayman (7 kills). St. lead of 17-8. Ottoville fought Kaufman (24/24 serving, 1
3-4 in 20:15 and 20:44, respec- tight. Casey Patterson and “Overall our kids ran well,” John’s senior Tiffany Geise back, pulling to within three aces, 15 points; 14 digs) and
tively. Crestview’s Courtney Taylar Boroff, our two seniors, said Crestview’s Bagley. “Our got a kill with a set from on a kill by Bendele set up senior Bridget Miller (15/15
Perrott was fifth in 20:45, her stepped up. Our top five were approach and the looks in classmate Katie Wallenhorst by senior Natasha Kaufman serving, 7 points) helped
fastest time ever. After that, in the top 25. We wanted to their eyes were good. I think but junior Megan Bendele (13 (23/24 serving, 15 points, 3 send the Ottoville seniors out
the Bearcats’ and Pirates’ finish top two but we couldn’t they responded to the chal- kills, 10/10 serving, 12 digs) aces; 22 digs; 8 kills), making on a winning note at home.
dominance was evident -- touch Bluffton today -- they’ve lenge. It was good to see that. replied with a solo spike. the score 22-19, Blue Jays. Julie Schmersal and Sarah
it went Allen East (Haley really improved. Still, third is That’s what you want -- to Wallenhorst stuffed a hitting The final point for the Jays Luersman were the other Big
Perkins - 20:46), Spencerville really good for us.” peak now.” attempt but the hosts got two came from a kill by Reindel, Green seniors.
(Alexa Brown - 20:48), For Lady Bulldog coach McMichael was also points on two hitting mis- tying the match at 2-2 to force Both teams play Tuesday
Columbus Grove (Amber Jason Jay, it was a disappoint- pleased about his boys. cues to go up 13-10. The the fifth set. in the opening round of the
Herron - 21:19), Bluffton ing fifth-place finish. “The boys had two or Jays scored the next point “We played hard today Division IV sectional at
(Lydia Guagenti - 21:31), “I don’t know why we ran three runners set their per- with a kill from junior Shelby except for some down time, Lincolnview: St. John’s (8-14)
Bluffton (Julie Althaus - poorly. I felt we had a good sonal records, which is a good Reindel but the Big Green which in volleyball you can’t versus Jefferson at 6:15 p.m.
21:35), Spencerville (Jennifer chance to do well and we just sign. You want your times senior Jamie Rieger (12 digs) have. Volleyball is all about and Ottoville (11-10) vs.
Burnett - 21:35), Bluffton didn’t have one of our better to keep going down as the got the hosts to match point the momentum. We took Lincolnview in the second
(Evania Bonifaz - 21:36), days,” Jays added. “We lost season progresses, especial- — 14-11 — with a kill. The control in the fourth set and match (approximately 8 p.m.)
Lincolnview (Casey Patterson to teams we’d been beating ly now,” he added. “Kevin Jays fought back with another towards the end of it we let Ottoville won the junior
- 21:38), Bluffton (Morgan all season. We talked before (Lenhart) won the race over kill from Reindel but Ottoville up a little bit but we did fin- varsity match in two sets:
Humphreys - 21:42) and the race today about what we Matt Herron of Bluffton; he sophomore Abby Siefker (12 ish and we just have to make 25-17, 25-12.
Spencerville (Tori Hardesty needed to do. We just need to had lost to him just a week
- 21:56). forget today and move on to ago at the Allen County meet.
Final score: Spencerville next week.”
24, Bluffton (coached by for-
Our second and third runners
On the boys side, today (Joe Wisher in 11th and
Musketeers, Lady ’Dawgs draw in soccer
mer Van Wert Cougar Ashley Spencerville’s Kevin Lenhart Nick Davisson in 13th) were By JIM METCALFE coming in it wasn’t going to Gable’s 19-yarder was denied
Blair) 42. Lincolnview took cruised to a win in 16:28, fol- solid. Now, as we prepare for The Delphos Herald be easy and we had to find by Morrisey.
third with 82 and Crestview lowed by Bluffton’s Matthew districts next week, we need jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com a way to get opportunities to Both teams had chances in
fourth at 99. Columbus Grove Herron (16:42), Grove’s our fourth and fifth runners on score, as did they.” the second half, though not
(120), Lima Central Catholic Jake Graham (16:48), LCC’s both sides to get a little closer FORT JENNINGS — Fort Neither team had many many more than in the first.
(123) and Paulding (212) Jim Kesner (16:51) and to the front. Jennings and Elida warmed good looks in this matchup, The best opportunity of
rounded out the 7-team field. Crestview’s Garret Gleckler “Both teams ran well. up for the girls soccer second with the defenses holding the match came with 4:13
“The girls went in knowing (17:06). What you start looking for season on a brilliant Saturday sway. remaining. On a 31-yard free
they were favored and they The Bulldogs’ other scor- now is to move your pack up afternoon, battling even in a The Lady Musketeers had kick by Elida senior Jordan
ran well,” said Bearcat coach ers were Kurt Meyer (8th - closer to the front. We’ve had 0-0 draw. the first at 33:50. Verhoff Haidle, she forced a leaping
Brian McMichael. “When 17:34), Alex Shafer (10th - great practices. However, it The Lady Musketeers and Elida junior keeper deflection by Von Lehmden;
you have number one on your 17:42), Devin Luginbill (14th doesn’t always translate onto (9-5-2) had five seniors play Kaitlyn Morrisey (3 saves Eldia tried a follow shot but
back, the other teams go after - 17:57) and Grant Schroeder race day, especially for the their final home matches at versus 5 shots on-goal) col- couldn’t get control enough
you but we responded well. (16th - 18:34). Add those five younger kids, but it’s getting Keith Hamel Memorial Field: lided outside the box on for a legitimate effort and the
Our top two, Kelly Ley and finishes up and you get a win- better.” Alyssa Piasecki, Lauren Verhoff’s open look, with scoreless tie remained.
Claire McConnell, ran really ning score of 51. Crestview’s That is what Langdon is Verhoff, Melissa Krietemeyer, senior Maggie Wheeler kick- Jennings final chance
good races today. Our third, 54 came from Gleckler (5th), also looking for on both sides Mindy Merricle and Taylor ing away Verhoff’s shot at to score came at 2:20 with
fourth and fifth ran solid races. Joel Genter (7th - 17:25), of the equation. Wallenhorst. an open goal; on the resul- Schroeder was stymied from
We’re not packed up as tight Bryce Richardson (9th - “The boys ran well,” he Both coaches noted how tant foul and free kick from 28 yards by Morrisey.
as we should be but hopefully 17:34), Micah Brant (12th added. “We were without Jeff
much this match gets a team 19 yards, junior Morgan “Neither offense had many
we’ll get better next week (at - 17:52) and Shelby Ripley Jacomet, who was sick, and
districts).” ready for the tournament. Schroeder missed just over good looks today. You expect
(21st - 18:41). he’s been in our top five all
McConnell is the only Spencerville’s boys were year. Our top five has been “We closed the season the cross bar. that out of two solid pro-
senior among the Bearcats’ well back in third with 91. solid, so not having one of with some good competition: Verhoff missed the rest of grams as the two of us have
top seven, so Spencerville’s LCC (109), Bluffton (121), them really hurt, but others today, St. Marys and Ottoville the half with an injury but been over the years,” Wagner
dominance will probably con- Lincolnview (133), Allen stepped up. Austin Treesh the previous two matches,” returned to start the second added. “Again, I have no
tinue. McMichael expects his East (150) and Paulding (195) (15th - 17:59) ran his season Jennings coach Rodney half. complaints.”
team to be one of the four that went fourth through eighth. best, the first time he’s been Wagner observed. “Matches Elida (6-8-2) junior Beth Elida had four corner kicks
advances out of next week’s “The two guys who went in the 17s. We’re very young like this are great prepara- Boyle had Elida’s first effort to none for the hosts.
district, with Minster being beyond expectations were our (no seniors in the top seven), tion for the tournament. Both at 27:03, missing just over the “There weren’t a lot of
the favorite. number five (Grant Schroeder so we’re really set up nicely teams played hard; it would bar from the left wing. open spaces to operate in
“This was our best girls - 16th - 18:22) and number for down the road. We just have been nice to get a win Both teams had one more front of the net; again, that’s
team race this season by far,” six (Jacob Schroeder (20th - need to get back to full health but I have nothing to fault my good look in a tightly-con- a tribute to both defenses,”
said Lincolnview coach Matt 18:34),” said Grove’s coach, for next week’s districts.” girls for their effort today.” tested half: Lady Bulldog Overholt added.
Langdon. “Our top girl, Kerri Terry Schnipke. “I knew it Both Spencerville and Elida coach Brady Overholt sophomore Shannon Boroff Both teams commence
Grothaus, has been sick. She was going be tight. Crestview Lincolnview are in the dis- concurred. at 15:12 on a 30-yarder that Division II tournament play
wasn’t going to run today but and us have been back and trict at Spencerville starting “It was a hard-fought match junior Musketeer netminder Tuesday: Fort Jennings ver-
she did. She hasn’t been beat- forth all year. We’re look- 11 a.m. Saturday. Columbus today, just like you expect and Kelsey Von Lehmden (3 sus Van Wert at 7:15 p.m.
en by anybody on our team ing pretty good to get out of Grove is at Ottawa the same want heading into the post- saves vs. 5 shots) denied; and at Ottoville and Elida versus
this year but she was third on districts. It’ll be a bear to get time. season,” he said. “You knew 5:34, when freshman Ashley Riverdale at 7 p.m. at Bath.

The Delphos Herald
Titans down Putnam County rival
GLANDORF — It may not have been
a Putnam County League matchup but to
Kalida and Ottawa-Glandorf, it didn’t matter.
The two county combatants met up under
the lights at Titan Field in Glandorf for a boys
soccer battle and the visiting Wildcats tuned
up for the playoffs with a 2-0 victory.
Local Roundup
Ian Richey and Derek Korte scored the
goals for Kalida (13-0-3) past keeper Jason
Fisher (8 saves versus 10 Kalida shots).
Junior Drew Stechschulte threw a shutout
at the Titans (7-4-5) as he stopped all six shots
on-goal.
Ottawa-Glandorf plays Miller City at 6
p.m. this evening in the opening round of
the Division III sectional at Kalida, with the
Wildcats battling Archbold at 8 p.m.
---
LadyCats tune up for sectionals
CONVOY — It may have been closer
than Kalida girls soccer coach Dave Kehres
wanted but he’ll take Saturday’s 1-0 triumph
over host Crestview at the Crestview Athletic
Complex.
Justine Verhoff scored the only goal for
the LadyCats (10-5-1) as they dominated the
shooting 22-1.
Erika Brinkman had one save for the visi-
tors, while Megan Foster had 16.
Crestview battles Coldwater at 5:15 p.m.
tonight in the first match of the Ottoville
Division II sectional.
Kalida opens the Division II sectional at
(See ROUNDUP page 7)

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald — 7A

2010 NWC CROSS Oswalt, Rollins

COUNTRY
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Saturday’s Results
At Van Wert County Reservoir
HIGH SCHOOL
Boys Team Scores:
Columbus Grove 51, Crestview
54, Spencerville 91, Lima Central
Catholic 109, Bluffton 121,
Lincolnview 133, Allen East 150,
Paulding 195.
Top 20 Individuals: 1. Kevin
Lenhart (SV) 16:28; 2. M. Herron
(BL) 16:42; 3. Jake Graham (CG)
16:48; 4. J. Kesner (LCC) 16:51; 5.
Garret Gleckler (CV) 17:06; 6. C.
Burkey (AE) 17:17; 7. Joel Genter
(CV) 17:25; 8. Kurt Meyer (CG)
17:34; 9. Bryce Richardson (CV)
17:34; 10. Alex Shafer (CG) 17:42;
11. Joe Wisher (SV) 17:46; 12.
Micah Brant (CV) 17:52; 13. Nick
Davisson (SV) 17:55; 14. Devin
Luginbill (CG) 17:57; 15. Austin
Treesh (LV) 17:59; 16. Grant
Schroeder (CG) 18:22; 17. J. Kidd
(LCC) 18:23; 18. D. Guarnaschelli
(PA) 18:25; 19. S. Willeke (LCC)
18:32; 20. Jacob Schroeder (CG)
18:34.
Other Local Finishers (89
Runners): 21. Shelby Ripley (CV)
18:40; ... 24. Lucas Myers (LV)
18:42; 25. Nick Schmiesing (CG)
18:43; ... 27. Brandon Jacomet (LV)
18:49; 28. Josh Stephens (CG)
18:52; 29. Will Deubler (CG) 18:54;
30. Zach Merkle (CV) 18:56; 31. Ben
Bilimek (LV) 18:59; ... 33. Brandon
Meyer (SV) 19:05; ... 36. Troy Meyer
(CG) 19:11; ... 38. Tregg
Keysor (CG) 19:23; 39. Caleb
Vogt (SV) 19:24; 40. Tanner Skelton
(CV) 19:27; 41. Drew Schroeder
(CG) 19:31; ... 43. Doug Hicks (LV)
19:36; ... 47. Collin Thompson (CV)
19:57; ... 49. Adrian Camp (CV)
19:58; 50. Cody Reynolds (CG)
20:04; 51. Darrion Gant (CG) 20:04;
... 53. Levi Brake (LV) 20:14; 54.
Matthew Hurles (SV) 20:16; 55.
Angelo Katalenas (LV) 20:21; ...
57. Nick Germann (LV) 20:29; ...
59. Nick Bowen (CV) 20:32; ... 62.
Josh Tussing (CG) 20:38; ... 68.
Kenny Smith (CG) 21:24; 69. Roger
Morgan (LV) 21:35; ... 72. Eric Otto
(CG) 21:39; 73. Jack Frank (LV)
21:57; ... 76. Cody Klinker (CV)
22:32; ... 78. Jared Long (CV) 22:53;
... 84. Zach Keith (LV) 26:23; ... 87.
Josh Solomon (SV) 27:50; ... 89.
Austin Sealscott (LV) 29:33.
Girls Team Scores:
Spencerville 24, Bluffton 43,
Lincolnview 82, Crestview 99,
Columbus Grove 120, Lima Central
Catholic 123, Paulding 212.
Top 20 Individuals: 1. Kelli Ley
(SV) 20:01; 2. H. Chappell-Dick (BL)
20:07; 3. Claire McConnell (SV)
20:15; 4. Cortney Miller (SV) 20:44;
Catholic 46, Crestview 63,
Columbus Grove 89.
Top 10 Individuals: 1. Bayley
Tow (LV) 11:29; 2. Micah Grandstaff
(CV) 11:51; 3. A. Rigg (LCC) 11:51;
4. Brandon Clayton (CV) 12:06; 5.
Colton Grothaus (CG) 12:08; 6. Alex
Rodriguez (LV) 12:46; 7. S. Currens
(LCC) 12:54; 8. Trevor Neate (LV)
12:54; 9. Austin Leeth (LV) 13:05;
10. Skyler Whitaker (LV) 13:06.
Other Local Finishers (39
Runners): 17. Scott Cowling (LV)
13:48; 18. Tyler Brant (LV) 13:48; 19.
Colin Burns (LV) 13:53; 20. Corbin
Schumm (CV) 14:07; 21. Adam
Saylor (CV) 14:08; 22. Aaron Page
(CG) 14:10; ... 25. Hayden Ludwig
(LV) 14:20; 26. Baily Clement (CG)
14:24; 27. Corey Schroeder (CG)
14:32; 28. Alex Tabler (CG) 14:47;
... 30. Troy Thompson (LV) 14:57;
31. Noah Daugherty (CV) 15:01;
32. Jacob Cook (SV) 15:37; 33.
Ryan Price (CG) 15:49; 34. Braden
Thatcher (LV) 15:56; ... 36. Carter
Gorman (LV) 16:13; 37. Landon
Goins (CV) 16:43; ... 39. Micah
Germann (LV) 19:21.
Girls Team Scores: Lima
Central Catholic 26, Columbus
Grove 29.
Top 10 Individuals: 1. Kacie
Mulholland (SV) 13:40; 2. A. Stoll
(LCC) 14:07; 3. E. Heier (LCC)
14:10; 4. Kennedy Sharp (SV)
14:18; 5. Alexis Ricker (CG) 14:40;
6. Morgan Messer (CG) 14:49; 7.
Lindsey Malsam (CG) 14:59; 8. H.
Keller (BL) 15:04; 9. B. Braun (LCC)
15:24; 10. Hali Finfrock (CV) 15:26.
Other Local Finishers (20
Runners): 12. Whitney Smart (CV)
15:42; 13. Linnea Stephens (CG)
15:57; 14. Kyrah Yinger (CG) 15:57;
15. Megan Miller (SV) 16:14; 16.
Bella Chorvas (CV) 16:58.
-----
Western Buckeye League
Championships
At Elida
Boys Team Scores: Shawnee
55, Ottawa-Glandorf 99, Defiance
104, Celina 109, Van Wert 115,
Wapakoneta 126, St. Marys 141,
Bath 210, Kenton 228, Elida 262.
Top 20: 1. A Flores (DE) 16:19;
2. Jared Fleming (VW) 16:59; 3. G.
Diltz (SH) 17:11; 4. Z. Diltz (SH)
17:27; 5. C. Nusbaum (CE) 17:36;
6. B. Heckman (OG) 17:38; 7. Jon
Schalois (VW) 17:39; 8. B. Sevitz
(SH) 17:40; 9. R. Schadewald (BA)
17:41; 10. N. Durkee (SM) 17:43; 11.
D. Pease (CE) 17:55; 12. C. Hennon
(WA) 17:57; 13. T. Mault (BA) 18:03;
14. M. Greer (WA) 18:03; 15. C.
Mertz (CE) 18:04; 16. A. Fraley (DE)
18:06; 17. C. Walthour (OG) 18:11;
18. J. Lammers (OG) 18:16; 19. J.
help Phillies
even NLCS
By ROB MAADDI
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Roy
Oswalt was an ace on the
mound, pesky at the plate and
daring on the bases.
Call that a complete game
— sort of.
Oswalt pitched eight domi-
nant innings, Jimmy Rollins
drove in four runs and the
Philadelphia Phillies beat
the San Francisco Giants 6-1
Sunday night to even the NL
championship series at one
game apiece.
A day after Tim Lincecum
outdueled Roy Halladay in
a marquee matchup of aces,
Oswalt beat Jonathan Sanchez.
The series shifts to San
Francisco for Game 3 on
Tuesday afternoon. Matt Cain
faces Philadelphia’s Cole
Hamels, the 2008 World Series
MVP.
Oswalt allowed one run and
three hits, striking out nine.
He also singled using one of
Rollins’ bats and scored a run
after racing through a coach’s
stop sign in the seventh.
Cody Ross hit his third
solo homer in two games for
the Giants, who struck out 10
times.
Rollins busted out of a
1-for-15 postseason slump,
going 2-for-3 with a bases-
loaded walk and a bases-clear-
ing double.
Oswalt showed why the
2-time NL champions got him
from Houston before the trade
deadline, shutting down the
Giants in a crucial spot.
Sanchez gave up three runs
— two earned — and five hits in
6-plus innings. The tough lefty
off Ramon Ramirez. After
Chase Utley was intentionally
walked, Placido Polanco lined
a single to center. Oswalt ran
through third-base coach Sam
Perlozzo’s stop sign and slid
safely ahead of the relay throw
to give the Phillies a 3-1 lead.
Jeremy Affeldt came in and
struck out Ryan Howard after a
double steal. Jayson Werth was
intentionally walked before
Santiago Casilla entered to face
Rollins. The former NL MVP,
dropped from leadoff to sixth
in the batting order since the
playoffs started, hit a drive off
the right-center field fence to
put the Phillies up 6-1.
An appreciative crowd
chanted “J-Roll! J-Roll!” with
a smiling Rollins standing on
Dena Martz photos
second.
Oswalt didn’t allow a hit Delphos Vikings quarterback Adam Rode hands the
until Ross connected with one
ball off to Tyler Bratton Sunday afternoon versus the St.
out in the fifth to tie it at 1. He Marys Stallions at Stadium Park. The Vikings shut out
ripped a 1-0 pitch into the left- the Stallions 18-0, while the Delphos Reds did the same to
center field seats — nearly the the Delphos Mohawks 8-0 in the latter game. Elsewhere:
same spot both of his homers
Delphos Raiders 16, Spencerville Black 12; Columbus
off Halladay landed. Grove Bulldogs 38, St. Marys Colts 6; Shawnee
But the Phillies played Seminoles 14, Shawnee Warriors 0; St. Marys Broncos
small-ball — a rarity for this
8, St. Marys Rams 0; and Spencerville Red 14, Uniopolis
lineup filled with inconsistent Browns 0.
sluggers — to take a 2-1 lead
in the bottom half.
Victorino, one of the few
Phillies with success off
Sanchez, lined a double down
MIDGET STANDINGS
STANDINGS St. Marys Stallions 3-3
the left-field line. He advanced BLACK DIVISION Delphos Raiders 2-4
to third on Utley’s fly out to * Delphos Vikings 6-0 Spencerville Red 1-4
right and scored on Polanco’s Delphos Reds 5-1 Shawnee Warriors 0-6
sacrifice fly to center, which St. Marys Colts 3-3 * - division champions
St. Marys Rams 3-3
drew a loud ovation.
The Phillies took advan- Spencerville Black 2-4 Sunday’s Playoff Schedule
Shawnee Seminoles 1-5 (at Baughman Stadium, St.
tage of Sanchez’s wildness and Uniopolis Browns 0-5 Marys)
third baseman Mike Fontenot’s RED DIVISION 1:30 p.m.--Columbus Grove
throwing error to score an * St. Marys Broncos 6-0 Bulldogs @ Delphos Vikings
unearned run without getting a Col Grove Bulldogs 5-1 3:00 p.m.--Delphos Reds @ St.
Delphos Mohawks 4-2 Marys Broncos
hit in the first. Rollins walked
to force in a run.

NFL
5. Courtney Perrott (CV) 20:45; 6. H. Vondran (SH) 18:20; 20. A. Mielke had dominated the Phillies in
Perkins (AE) 20:46; 7. Alexa Brown (SM) 18:21.
For the third straight post-
his five previous starts against
(SV) 20:48; 8. Amber Herron (CG) Elida Finishers (104 Runners): season, the city hosted a day-
21:19; 9. L. Guagenti (BL) 21:31; 10. 47. Ben Kerber 19:28; ... 60. Kane
them, not allowing more than
four hits in any outing. night football-baseball double- The Associated Press W L T Pct PF PA
J. Althaus (BL) 21:35; 11. Jennifer Brookman 20:14; ... 65. Keaton AMERICAN CONFERENCE Atlanta 4 2 0 .667 130 101
Burnett (SV) 21:35; 12. E. Bonifaz Brenneman 20:28; 66. Sam Kerber Oswalt chased Sanchez header with the Eagles playing East New Orleans 4 2 0 .667 130 108
(BL) 21:36; 13. Casey Patterson 20:32; ... 68. Arwin Sayoto 20:39; ... with a line-drive single lead- early. The sports complex had W L T Pct PF PA Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 80 111
(LV) 21:38; 14. M. Humphreys (BL) 70. Caleb Moneer 20:43; ... 84. Mike a Christmas feel as fans wore N.Y. Jets 5 1 0 .833 159 101 Carolina 0 5 0 .000 52 110
21:42; 15. Tori Hardesty (SV) 21:56; Lee 21:24; ... 86. Jesse Stauffer ing off the bottom of the sev- New England 4 1 0 .800 154 116 North
16. Taylar Boroff (LV) 21:57; 17. 21:35; ... 89. Johnathan Reese enth. He advanced to second their green and red to support Miami 3 2 0 .600 89 112 W L T Pct PF PA
Kerri Grothaus (LV) 22:02; 18. Nikki 21:52; ... 91. Zee Khan 21:59. on Shane Victorino’s sacrifice both teams. Buffalo 0 5 0 .000 87 161 Chicago 4 2 0 .667 112 97
Ricker (CG) 22:08; 19. Sabrina Girls Team Scores: Shawnee South Green Bay 3 3 0 .500 139 112
Barnhart (LV) 22:12; 20. S. Andrews
(LCC) 22:22.
Other Local Runners (76
45, Van Wert 56, Defiance 72,
Celina 76, Wapakoneta 120,
Ottawa-Glandorf 172, St. Marys
ROUNDUP Houston
W L T Pct
4 2 0 .667
Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667
PF PA
153 167
163 125
Minnesota
Detroit
West
2
1
3
5
0
0
.400 87 88
.167 146 140

Runners): 21. Layne Callow (CV)
22:26; 22. Karissa Burns (LV)
22:30; 23. Mari Young (CV) 22:31;
24. Chelsea Hancock (CV) 22:34;
... 27. Kayla Parlette (CG) 22:51;
... 30. Janelle May (CV) 23:05; ...
32. Cora Diller (CG) 23:30; ... 39.
Haley McAbee (LV) 24:10; ... 41.
Leah Saylor (CV) 24:26; ... 43.
Kirsten Barnhart (LV) 24:34; ... 45.
Brianna Johnston (LV) 24:40; ...
47. Taylor Miller (LV) 24:48; ... 49.
Micah Stechschulte (CG) 24:50; ...
51. Cece Utendorf (CG) 25:01; ...
56. Sammy Gerardot (CV) 25:42;
... 60. Ashley Keiber (SV) 26:06;
61. Jorgi Schramm (CG) 26:08;
62. Grace Callow (CV) 26:16; 63.
Brooke Schnipke (CG) 26:25; ...
70. Rachael Rex (SV) 28:32; ... 73.
Amanda Lobsiger (CV) 29:11; ... 76.
Madelyn Jones (LV) 32:13.
JUNIOR HIGH
Boys Team Scores:
Lincolnview 34, Lima Central
BCS STANDINGS
BCS Standings List
Oct. 17, 2010
Harris USA Today Computer
Rk Pts Pct
1. Oklahoma 4 2486 0.8800
2. Oregon 1 2774 0.9819
223, Bath 254, Elida 259, Kenton
266.
Top 20: 1. A. Pohl (SH) 20:02;
2. Andi Foster (VW) 20:03; 3. H.
Fleck (CE) 20:18; 4. E. Wolery
(SH) 20:20; 5. A. Bell (CE) 20:29;
6. K. Fett (DE) 20:30; 7. Katie Bono
(VW) 20:35; 8. D. Lanwehr (OG)
20:50; 9. K. Limbert (WA) 20:56;
10. S. Daeger (DE) 20:56; 11. M.
Scott (SH) 21:01; 12. Allison Rogers
(VW) 21:01; 13. B. Holmes (DE)
21:06; 14. A. Wieser (SH) 21:06; 15.
J. Kuhlman (SH) 21:08; 16. Erika
Smith (VW) 21:09; 17. A. Ramirez
(DE) 21:29; 18. D. Snider (KE)
21:34; 19. Sydney Riethman (VW)
21:39; 20. A. Coon (CE) 21:42.
Elida Finishers (104 Runners):
41. Brenna Hirn 23:32; ... 61. Angela
McVey 25:09; ... 67. Mikki Darling
26:51; ... 76. Rachel Kerber 28:16;
... 85. Torrye Brinkman 30:35; ... 97.
Michelle Theodore 36:28.
BCS
Rk Pts Pct Rk Pct Avg
3 1334 0.9044 1 .060 0.9215
1 1452 0.9844 8 .330 0.8921
(Continued from page 6) and improved his career win Jacksonville 3 2 0 .600 107 137 W L T Pct PF PA
Glandorf 5 p.m. Tuesday total to 34. Taylor is now just Tennessee 3 2 0 .600 132 95 Arizona 3 2 0 .600 88 138
versus Liberty-Benton. two wins shy of tying Malen North Seattle 3 2 0 .600 98 97
W L T Pct PF PA St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 103 113
---- Luke for the winningest head Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 114 60 San Francisco 1 5 0 .167 93 139
Titans finish volleyball coach in program history and Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 112 95 ———
season well could tie that mark when Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 100 102 Sunday’s Results
Cleveland 1 5 0 .167 88 125 Seattle 23, Chicago 20
COLUMBUS GROVE DC hosts Rose-Hulman on West Miami 23, Green Bay 20, OT
— Ottawa-Glandorf put the October 30. W L T Pct PF PA Houston 35, Kansas City 31
finishing touches on the vol- It took time for the Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 108 92 Pittsburgh 28, Cleveland 10
Oakland 2 4 0 .333 120 151 St. Louis 20, San Diego 17
leyball regular season with onslaught to unfold how- Denver 2 4 0 .333 124 140 N.Y. Giants 28, Detroit 20
a 25-15, 25-8, 23-25, 25-18 ever, as Earlham blocked a San Diego 2 4 0 .333 157 126 New England 23, Baltimore 20, OT
win over host Columbus 35-yard field goal attempt Philadelphia 31, Atlanta 17
Grove Saturday. by the Jackets to preserve NATIONAL CONFERENCE New Orleans 31, Tampa Bay 6
East N.Y. Jets 24, Denver 20
Leading the host Bulldogs a scoreless tie through the W L T Pct PF PA San Francisco 17, Oakland 9
were Julia Wynn (9 kills, game’s opening 15 minutes N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 134 118 Minnesota 24, Dallas 21
2 blocks), Riley Eversole of action. Philadelphia 4 2 0 .667 153 120 Indianapolis 27, Washington 24
Washington 3 3 0 .500 113 119 Open: Buffalo, Cincinnati, Arizona, Carolina
(8 kills), Stephanie Etzkorn EC then marched down Dallas 1 4 0 .200 102 111 Today’s Game
(31 digs) and Rachael the field to the Defiance South Tennessee at Jacksonville, 8:30 p.m.
Stechschulte and Nicole 14-yard line early into the
Langhals (12 assists each).
Sara Basinger led the
second quarter, before Frank
GOT A SPORTS STORY?
Furnari slowed the drive with
Titans (17-5) with 12 kills a 10-yard sack that set up a
and 15 digs, along with Call Jim Metcalfe, Sports Editor, 419-695-0015
Columbus;Reliable Plbg & Htg;A00238;3x7
third and 19. Kyle Longsdorf
Melissa Verhoff (9 kills,
14 digs), Kari Schreoder (9 then intercepted the ensuing
Pv kills), Carrie Kaufman (23 pass into the end zone and
— returned it 100 yards for the
— digs), Kristi Jerwers (26
7-0 Yellow Jacket lead.

$1,200
3. Boise St. 2 2685 0.9504 2 1385 0.9390 7 .260 0.8898 — assists) and Kelley Selhorst
4. Auburn 5 2410 0.8531 5 1238 0.8393 3 .140 0.8641 — Longsdorf’s pick six
5. TCU 3 2516 0.8906 4 1300 0.8814 5 .240 0.8573 — (14 assists).
6. LSU 6 2164 0.7660 6 1132 0.7675 2 .100 0.8245 — O-G won the junior var- opened the flood gates,
7. Michigan St. 8 1964 0.6952 8 1037 0.7031 4 .150 0.7628 — sity match 25-16, 23-25, as Anthony Sierra ended
8. Alabama 7 2092 0.7405 7 1085 0.7356 12 .520 0.6654 —
9. Utah 9 1925 0.6814 9 1004 0.6807 11 .440 0.6540 — 25-15, while Grove took Earlham’s ensuing posses-
10. Ohio St. 10 1761 0.6234 10 936 0.6346 14 .580 0.5726 — the freshmen match 22-25, sion with a 37-yard intercep-

ReBATe
11. Missouri 16 1196 0.4234 16 640 0.4339 6 .180 0.5491 —
12. Stanford 13 1455 0.5150 14 689 0.4671 10 .410 0.5374 — 25-22, 25-22. tion return to the EC one-
13. Wisconsin 11 1646 0.5827 11 867 0.5878 16 .610 0.5335 — Columbus Grove com- yard line. Drew Kuesel then
14. Oklahoma St. 15 1247 0.4414 15 659 0.4468 9 .350 0.5261 —
15. Iowa 12 1511 0.5349 12 785 0.5322 17 .660 0.4824 — mences the Division IV stomped in from one-yard
16. Nebraska 14 1322 0.4680 13 768 0.5207 20 .740 0.4295 — sectional at Pandora-Gilboa out to push the spread to
17. Florida St. 17 1124 0.3979 17 608 0.4122 13 .570 0.4267 — WiTh The PuRChASe OF A
18. Arizona 18 1037 0.3671 18 494 0.3349 15 .600 0.3807 — by battling Lima Temple 14-0.
19. Texas
20. West Virginia
22
19
397
663
0.1405
0.2347
22
19
256
323
0.1736
0.2190
18
23
.690
.650
0.2214
0.1812
—
—
Christian at 6:15 p.m.
Tuesday.
Defiance would tack on
another score late in the sec-
QuALiFYiNG LeNNOX
21. South Carolina
22. Kansas St.
21
22
576
143
0.2039
0.0506
20
27
284
53
0.1925
0.0359
24
19
.690
.620
0.1555
0.1422
—
— --- ond quarter, as it started its hOMe COMFORT SYSTeM
23. Arkansas 20 213 0.2050 21 274 0.1858 28 .000 0.1302 — Defiance throttles final drive of the opening
24. Mississippi St. 20 129 0.0457 24 133 0.0902 21 .800 0.1253 —
25. Virginia Tech 23 242 0.0857 23 165 0.1119 28 .000 0.0658 — Earlham 33-0 in half with 1:32 on the clock.
——— first-ever HCAC meeting Rick Powell connected with
AH RB CM KM JS PW
1. Oklahoma 3 3 1 1 1 1
RICHMOND, Ind. – Jon Carrabino twice, before
2. Oregon 9 7 9 8 2 11 Defiance College moved hitting Rashad Hunt to move
3. Boise St. 6 2 7 7 6 7 into second place in the
4. Auburn 2 8 3 5 4 2 the ball to the Earlham eight.
5. TCU 7 5 6 6 7 5 Heartland Collegiate Athletic
Powell then scored the first
6. LSU 1 1 2 4 8 3 Conference with a 33-0 win
7. Michigan St. 4 12 4 3 3 4
at Earlham on Saturday in the of his two touchdowns with
8. Alabama 10 4 11 16 20 15
9. Utah 11 6 12 11 12 10 first league clash between the an eight-yard scamper that
10. Ohio St. 16 14 13 21 14 14
two programs. The Jackets sent the Jackets to the break
11. Missouri 5 0 5 2 9 6
12. Stanford 12 17 10 10 5 9 piled up 311 yards on the with a comfortable 21-point 419-695-2921
13. Wisconsin 18 13 17 19 10 13 ground and collected four cushion. 205 West Second St.
14. Oklahoma St. 8 10 8 9 19 8
15. Iowa 19 9 18 17 15 16 interceptions in the lopsided The Jackets continued to
16. Nebraska 23 16 23 14 16 19 light up the scoreboard in the Delphos, OH 45833
17. Florida St. 15 15 15 18 11 12
victory.
18. Arizona 13 18 16 12 13 18 The shutout was DC’s third quarter, as Powell broke www.reliablePandH.com
19. Texas 17 11 25 15 17 20 first time blanking an oppo- loose for a 53-yard touch- Reliable Plumbing & Heating.
20. West Virginia 25 22 21 0 0 22 down run on the squad’s sec-
21. South Carolina 22 23 0 24 0 24 nent on the road since scor- Our name says it all.
22. Kansas St. 14 0 14 13 21 21 ing a 10-0 win at Adrian on ond series of the half and
23. Arkansas 0 24 0 0 0 0 Sierra returned a punt 57
24. Mississippi St. 20 19 19 22 22 17 September 9, 2006 and the
25. Virginia Tech 0 25 0 0 0 0 33-point margin of victory yards to pay dirt for the 33-0
——— was the highest for a Purple lead with 4:55 remaining in
Explanation Key the third.
The BCS Average is calculated by averaging the percent totals of and Gold squad since wip-
the Harris Interactive, USA Today Coaches and Computer polls. Team ing out Bluffton, 35-0, in the Powell ended the day with
percentages are derived by dividing a team’s actual voting points by a 2009 season finale. 140 rushing yards on 16 car-
maximum 2,825 possible points in the Harris Interactive Poll and 1,475
possible points in the USA Today Coaches Poll. Along with scoring the ries and a pair of scores,
Six computer rankings are used to determine the overall computer most one-sided road victory while Kuesel added 94 yards
component. The highest and lowest ranking for each team is and a touchdown. Garrett
dropped and the remaining four are added and divided to produce a in his eight-year tenure with
Computer Rankings Percentage. The six computer ranking providers Defiance College, Rob Taylor Teague also played well,
are Anderson & Hester, Richard Billingsley, Colley Matrix, Kenneth improved the Jackets to 12-6 racking up 61 yards on nine OH Lic #24196 Offer expires 11/30/2010. *Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox
products. © 2010 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details. Lennox dealers include
Massey, Jeff Sagarin and Peter Wolfe. Each computer ranking
accounts for schedule strength in its formula. all-time against the Quakers fourth-quarter carries. independently owned and operated businesses.
8A – The Herald Monday, October 18, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Engagement Anniversary Barbara

Billingsley,
Beaver Cleaver’s
TV mom, dies
By CHRISTOPHER
WEBER “She was
The Associated Press
every bit as
LOS ANGELES — The
affection people had for
nurturing, classy,
“Leave it to Beaver” many
years after the series ended
and lovely as
was a source of both surprise ‘June Cleaver,’
and satisfaction for Barbara
Billingsley, who endeared and we were
herself to TV viewers with
her gentle portrayal of so proud to
the mother of Beaver and
Wally. share her with
The 94-year-old
Billingsley, who played June the world.”
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Cleaver in the 1950s-1960s
television series, died — Glenn Billingsley
John and Carol Jones of Elida observe 30 years of mar- Saturday after a long ill-
riage today. Son of Barbara Billingsley
ness at her home in Santa
To celebrate, a trip out West was enjoyed this past sum- Monica, said family spokes-
mer and a family dinner was held Saturday. divorce. Wally, a successful
woman Judy Twersky. lawyer, was handling the
John and Carol Tenwalde were united in marriage on When the show debuted
Oct. 18, 1980, at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, divorce, and June was at a
in 1957, Jerry Mathers, who
Berelsman/Fisher Ottoville, the Rev. Bonifas officiating. played Beaver, was 9, and
loss to help her son through
the transition.
Mike and Becky Berelsman of Delphos announce They are the parents of four girls, Tiffany Cross of Tony Dow, who portrayed
Beaverdam and Cory, Trista and Ashley of Elida. They “Ward, what would you
the engagement of their daughter, Megan Sue, to Dustin Wally, was 12. Billingsley’s do?” she asked at the site of
James Fisher, son of Jim and Jeana Fisher of Delphos. The also have three grandchildren, Danielle, Vanessa and character, the perfect stay-
Branden. her husband’s grave. (Hugh
couple will exchange vows in November at Trinity United at-home mom, was always Beaumont, who played
Methodist Church in Delphos. John works at Siglan Can Co. in Napoleon. Carol works there to gently but firmly
at Ford Motor Co. Ward Cleaver, had died in
The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Jefferson High nurture both through the ups 1982.)
School and a 2008 graduate of James A. Rhodes State and downs of childhood. The movie revived inter-
College. She currently works as a certified medical assis-
tant for Family Physicians of Lima.
Her fiance is also a 2005 graduate of Jefferson High
Audrey Hepburn stamps Beaver, meanwhile, was
a typical boy whose adven-
tures landed him in one
est in the Cleaver fam-
ily, and the Disney Channel
launched “The New Leave
School and a 2009 graduate of Ohio University, with a
bachelor’s degree in Civil Engineering. He is employed fetch $606,000 for charity comical crisis after another.
Billingsley’s own two
It to Beaver” in 1985.
The series took a
by Kokosing Construction Company as a Project Engineer By MARY LANE in the 1963 thriller “Charade,” sons said she was pretty
in Charleston, W.Va. more hopeful view of the
The Associated Press in which the characters chase a much the image of June Cleavers, with Beaver win-
set of rare stamps. Cleaver in real life, although
New online resource debuts BERLIN — A rare sheet of
10 stamps depicting Audrey
The German postal ser-
vice printed 14 million of the
the actress disagreed.
“She was every bit as nur-
ning custody of his two sons
and all three moving in with

for Nazi-era looted art Hepburn fetched 430,000

($606,000) at a charity auc-
Hepburn stamps in 2001 show-
ing the Belgian-born actress in
turing, classy, and lovely as
’June Cleaver,’ and we were
June.
In 1997 Universal made
a “Leave it to Beaver” the-
By CRISTIAN SALAZAR searchable, showing what tion in Berlin on Saturday, her most famous role as the so proud to share her with
and RANDY HERSCHAFT was seized and from whom, two-thirds of which will go to ebullient Holly Golightly in
atrical film with a new gen-
the world,” her son Glenn eration of actors. Billingsley
The Associated Press along with data on restitu- help educate children in sub- “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.” Billingsley said Saturday.
tion or repatriation and pho- Saharan Africa. Only after the stamps returned for a cameo, how-
She did acknowledge ever, as Aunt Martha.
NEW YORK — The Nazis tographs taken of the seized The mint-condition sheet of were printed was Sean Ferrer,
objects, the groups told The
that she may have become “America’s favorite
stripped hundreds of thou- 10 stamps featuring Hepburn, 50, Hepburn’s son and the
sands of artworks from Jews Associated Press.
more like June as the series mother is now gone,” Dow
a coy smile on her face and chair of the Audrey Hepburn progressed.
during World War II in one The Claims Conference, a long, black cigarette hold- Children’s Fund, contacted said in a statement Saturday.
of the biggest cultural raids in A wholesome beauty with “I feel very fortunate to have
which helps Holocaust sur- er dangling from her lips, to grant copyright — but he a lithe figure, Billingsley
history, often photographing vivors and their relatives to brought a profitable outcome refused, arguing that the image been her “son” for 11 years.
their spoils and meticulously began acting in her elemen- We were wonderful friends
reclaim property, said it had to a botched stamp series that had been altered.
cataloguing them on typewrit- should have been destroyed
tary school’s plays and soon and I will miss her very
used the database to estimate “In the original photo,
ten index cards. years ago — and evokes she’s got sunglasses hang-
discovered she wanted to do much.”
that nearly half of the objects nothing else.
Holocaust survivors and may never have been returned Hepburn’s starring role in the ing from her mouth, but they In later years she appeared
their relatives, as well as art 1963 thriller “Charade,” in had flipped the negative and Although her beauty from time to time in such TV
collectors and museums, can to their rightful owners or and figure won her numer-
which the characters chase a replaced the glasses with the series as “Murphy Brown,”
go online beginning today to their descendants or their set of rare stamps. cigarette holder,” he told The ous roles in movies from “Empty Nest” and “Baby
search a free historical data- country of origin. Sean Ferrer, 50, Hepburn’s Associated Press. the mid-1940s to the mid- Boom” and had a memorable
base of more than 20,000 art Marc Masurovsky, the son with actor and director Ferrer suggested using 1950s, she failed to obtain comic turn opposite fellow
objects stolen in Germany- project’s director at the muse- Mel Ferrer, and the chair of the either the original photo or star status until “Leave it TV moms June Lockhart of
occupied France and Belgium um, said the database was Audrey Hepburn Children’s an alternative, but the postal to Beaver,” a show that she “Lassie” and Isabel Sanford
from 1940 to 1944, including designed to evolve as new Fund, said he was thrilled service ended up scrapping almost passed on. of “The Jeffersons” on the
paintings by Claude Monet information is gathered. “I that the sale Saturday brought the stamp and ordering those After “Leave it to “Roseanne” show.
and Marc Chagall. hope that the families do con- “focus on children in need,” produced destroyed. Beaver” left the air in 1963 In real life, fate was not
The database is a joint sult it and tell us what is right but wished the stamps had Deutsche Post says it saved Billingsley largely disap- as gentle to Billingsley as
project of the New York- and what is wrong with it,” sold for a higher price. only two sheets of the stamps peared from public view for it had been to June and her
based Conference of Jewish he added. Two-thirds of money raised — one for its own archive several years.
will go to the Audrey Hepburn
family.
Material Claims Against The database combines and one for the German Post She resurfaced in 1980
Children’s Fund, and one-third Museum. But in 2004, a single
Born Barbara Lillian
Germany and the United records from the U.S. National in a hilarious cameo in Combes in Los Angeles
States Holocaust Memorial Archives in College Park, Md.; to UNICEF Germany. stamp with Hepburn smoking, “Airplane!” playing a
The sale brings a profitable postmarked Berlin, landed on on Dec. 22, 1915, she was
Museum in Washington, D.C. the German Bundesarchiv, the demure elderly passenger raised by her mother after
The database is unusual federal archive in Koblenz; outcome to a botched stamp auctioneer Andreas Schlegel’s not unlike June Cleaver.
series that should have been desk. her parents divorced. She
because it has been built and repatriation and restitution When flight attendants and her first husband, Glenn
around Nazi-era records that records held by the French destroyed years ago — and “I was obviously very sur- were unable to communicate
evokes Hepburn’s starring role prised, because they never Billingsley, divorced when
were digitized and rendered government. with a pair of jive-talking
were supposed to be used as her sons were just 2 and 4.
hipsters, Billingsley’s char- Her second husband,
stamps at all,” Schlegel said.
Between 2004 and 2009, acter volunteered to trans- director Roy Kellino, died
four other Hepburn stamps late, saying “I speak jive.” of a heart attack after three
turned up and were authenti- The three then engage in a years of marriage and just
cated. They sold at auction for raucous street-slang conver- months before she landed
between 62,500 and 173,000. sation. the “Leave it to Beaver”
After his success selling the She returned as June role.
fifth stamp, Schlegel contacted Cleaver in a 1983 TV She married physician
Ferrer to suggest asking the movie, “Still the Beaver,” Bill Mortenson in 1959 and
German government if they that costarred Mathers and they remained wed until his
could sell one of the archived Dow and portrayed a much death in 1981.
stamp sheets for charity. But darker side of Beaver’s life. Twersky said
Ferrer had a better idea: Why In his mid-30s, Beaver Billingsley’s survivors
not the pristine sheet Germany was unemployed, unable to include her sons, a stepson
sent him in 2001, which he communicate with his own and numerous grandchil-
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald — 9A

Super typhoon lashes Philippines, knocks out power

By BULLIT MARQUEZ
The Associated Press
CAUAYAN, Philippines — The strongest
cyclone in years to buffet the Philippines
knocked out communications and power as
residents took shelter today, while flooding
in Vietnam swept away a bus and 20 of its
passengers, including a boy taken from his
mother’s grasp by the raging waters.
Super Typhoon Megi, crossing the northern
Philippines, was expected to add to the already
heavy rains that have fallen on much of
Asia. In China, authorities evacuated 140,000
people from a coastal province ahead of the
typhoon.
Megi could later hit Vietnam, where flood-
ing has caused 30 deaths in recent days, in
addition to those missing and feared dead after
a bus was snatched off a road by surging cur-
rents today.
Megi packed sustained winds of 140 miles
(225 kilometers) per hour and gusts of 162
mph (260 kph) as it made landfall midday
today at Palanan Bay in Isabela province,
felling trees and utility poles and cutting off
power, phone and Internet services in many
areas. It appeared to be weakening while
crossing the mountains of the Philippines’
main northern island of Luzon.
With more than 3,600 Filipinos riding out
the typhoon in sturdy school buildings, town
halls, churches and relatives’ homes, roads in
and out of coastal Isabela province, about 320
kilometers (200 miles) northeast of Manila,
were deserted and blocked by collapsed trees
and power lines.
One man who had just rescued his water
buffalo slipped and fell into a river and prob-
ably drowned, said Bonifacio Cuarteros, an
official with the Cagayan provincial disaster
agency.
As it crashed ashore, the typhoon whipped
up huge waves. There was zero visibility and
radio reports said the wind was so powerful
that people could not take more than a step at
a time. Ships and fishing vessels were told to
stay in ports, and several domestic and inter-
national flights were canceled.
Thousands of military reserve officers and
volunteers were on standby, along with heli-
copters, including six Chinooks that were com-
mitted by U.S. troops holding war exercises
with Filipino soldiers near Manila, said Benito
Ramos, a top disaster-response official.
“This is like preparing for war,” Ramos,
a retired army general, told The Associated
Press. “We know the past lessons, and we’re
aiming for zero casualties.”
In July, an angry President Benigno Aquino
III fired the head of the weather bureau for
failing to predict that a typhoon would hit
Manila. That storm killed more than 100
people in Manila and outlying provinces.
This time, authorities sounded the alarm
early and ordered evacuations and the posi-
tioning of emergency relief and food sup-
plies days before the typhoon hit. The capital
was expected to avoid any direct hit, though
schools were closed.
Megi was the most powerful typhoon to
hit the Philippines in four years, government
forecasters say. A 2006 howler with 155-mph and urging authorities to brace for emergen-
(250-kph) winds set off mudslides that buried cies.
entire villages, killing about 1,000 people. Floods triggered by heavy rains forced
In central Vietnam, officials said 20 people on nearly 140,000 people to evacuate from homes
a bus were swept away today by strong currents in the southern island province of Hainan,
from a river flooded by recent rains unrelated to where heavy rains left thousands homeless
Megi, while another 18 survived by swimming over the weekend, the official Xinhua News
or clinging to trees or power poles. Agency reported today.
One survivor treaded water for 3 1/2 hours Thailand also reported flooding that sub-
as the current pushed her downstream and she merged thousands of homes and vehicles and
was forced to let go of her 15-year-old son due halted train service. No casualties were report-
to exhaustion. The boy is among the missing. ed, and nearly 100 elephants were evacuated
Officials said 30 other people died in cen- from a popular tourist attraction north of the
tral Vietnam from flooding over the weekend, capital.
and five remain missing.
Megi could add to the mis-
ery.
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Afghan gunmen kill 9 guards protecting NATO convoy

By KATHARINE
HOURELD
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan —
Gunmen killed nine Afghan
workers who were guarding a
NATO supply convoy in the
south of the country, police
said today.
The attack in Gereshk
district happened on Sunday
night, said the deputy police
chief for Helmand province,
Kamaluddin Khan. Military
supply convoys are regular-
ly attacked in Afghanistan,
where they are seen as an
easier target for insurgents
than NATO bases.
The shootings come about
a week after trucks bearing
NATO supplies for troops
began flowing again through
the important Khyber Pass
crossing from Pakistan into
Afghanistan. Pakistan had
closed the Torkham crossing
in protest at a NATO heli-
copter strike that killed two
Pakistani border guards.
During the 11-day block-
ade, about 150 trucks were
destroyed and some drivers and
police were injured in near-dai-
ly attacks in Pakistan. NATO,
however, said its supplies were
not interrupted as it simply sent
supplies through other routes
— such as crossings in the west
or further south.
Separately, airstrikes by
international coalition forc-
es killed up to 14 suspected
insurgents. An airstrike in
northern Baghlan province
reportedly killed around 10
people Sunday, a NATO
statement said. It had targeted
a leader accused of planting
bombs and supplying cash
and weapons to Taliban lead-
ership in the area. However,
NATO was not able to con-
firm the number of casualties
because neither international
or Afghan soldiers could get
to the area.
Another airstrike in south-
ern Nimroz province killed
four fighters who were plant-
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police chief Abdul Jabar
Pardeli. A Taliban command-
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Violence has risen in the
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months attempted to push
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Checkpoints have been set
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security forces are still strug-
gling to gain the upper hand
against an estimated 30,000
insurgents.
The nine-year war has
inflicted a mounting toll on
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China VP Xi promoted to key military commission See us on the web ...

By CHRISTOPHER
BODEEN
The Associated Press
BEIJING — Chinese Vice
President Xi Jinping has been
promoted to vice chairman of
a key Communist Party mili-
tary committee, state media
reported today, in the clear-
est sign yet he is on track
to be the country’s future
leader.
Party leaders also pledged
to make “vigorous yet steady”
efforts to promote political
restructuring, the Xinhua
News Agency said, citing a
document issued at Today’s
close of an annual meeting
of the ruling party’s Central
Committee.
said, citing the party docu-
ment.
Xinhua also gave few
details about Xi’s appoint-
ment to the Central Military
Commission that oversees the
2.3 million-member People’s
Liberation Army.
Xi, 57, is the party’s sixth-
ranking leader and has long
been viewed as the anointed
successor to President Hu
Jintao, who is expected to step
down as party chief in 2012.
Appointment to the party’s
military commission, and an
identical one on the govern-
ment side, has been viewed as
a necessary step in preparing
Xi for the top office.
The 11-member commis-
sion already has two vice
chairmen and is chaired by
Hu, who up to now, had also
been its only civilian mem-
ber.
In addition to affirm-
ing Xi’s path to the top, his
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CPR switch: Chest presses first, then give breaths

By JAMIE STENGLE — airway-breathing-compressions. That called tion, should start chest compressions imme- good guide is the beat of the old disco song
The Associated Press for rescuers to give two breaths first, then alter- diately — 30 chest presses, then two breaths. “Stayin’ Alive.”
nate with 30 presses. The change applies to adults and children, but Dr. Ahamed Idris, of the University of
DALLAS — New guidelines out today Sayre said that approach took time and not newborns. Texas Southwestern in Dallas, said people are
switch up the steps for CPR, telling rescuers to delayed chest presses, which keep the blood One CPR researcher, though, expressed sometimes afraid that they’ll hurt the patient.
start with hard, fast chest presses before giving circulating. disappointment with the new guidelines. Dr. Others have a hard time judging how hard they
mouth-to-mouth. “When the rescuer pushes hard and fast on Gordon Ewy of the University of Arizona are pressing, he said.
The change puts “the simplest step first” the victim’s chest, they’re really acting like an Sarver Heart Center thinks everyone should “We want to make sure people understand
for traditional CPR, said Dr. Michael Sayre, artificial heart. That blood carries oxygen that be doing hands-only CPR for sudden cardiac they’re not going to hurt the person they’re
co-author of the guidelines issued by the helps keep the organs alive till help arrives,” arrest, and skipping mouth-to-mouth. He said doing CPR on by pressing as hard as they can,”
American Heart Association. said Sayre, an emergency doctor at Ohio State the guidelines could note the cases where he said.
In recent years, CPR guidance has been University Medical Center. breaths should still be given, like near-drown- Idris, who directs the Dallas-Fort Worth
revised to put more emphasis on chest push- “Put one hand on top of the other and push ings and drug overdoses, when breathing prob- Center for Resuscitation Research, said that for
es for sudden cardiac arrest. In 2008, the really hard,” he said. lems likely led to the cardiac arrest. the last two years, they’ve been advising local
heart group said untrained bystanders or those Sudden cardiac arrest — when the heart Ewy is one of the authors of a recently paramedics to start with chest compressions
unwilling to do rescue breaths could do hands- suddenly stops beating — can occur after published U.S. study that showed more people and keep them up with minimal interruptions.
only CPR until paramedics arrive or a defibril- a heart attack or as a result of electrocu- survived cardiac arrest when a bystander gave That, along with intensive training, has helped
lator is used to restore a normal heart beat. tion or near-drowning. The person collapses, them hands-only CPR, compared to CPR with improve survival rates, he said.
Now, the group says everyone from profes- stops breathing normally and is unresponsive. breaths. He said they found paramedics hadn’t been
sionals to bystanders who use standard CPR Survival rates from cardiac arrest outside the The guidelines issued today also say that starting compressions until the patient was in
should begin with chest compressions instead hospital vary across the country — from 3 per- rescuers should be pushing deeper, at least the ambulance and lost time getting airway
of opening the victim’s airway and breathing cent to 15 percent, according to Sayre. 2 inches in adults. Rescuers should pump equipment together.
into their mouth first. Under the revised guidelines, rescuers using the chest of the victim at a rate of at least “The best chance was to start chest com-
The change ditches the old ABC training traditional CPR, or cardiopulmonary resuscita- 100 compressions a minute — some say a pressions in the house, immediately,” he said.
Oil change ignites privacy debate
SAN FRANCISCO(AP) — Yasir Afifi, a 20-year-old com-
More intellectually disabled youth getting higher education
puter salesman and community college student, took his car in for By HEATHER HOLLINGSWORTH intellectual disabilities are leaving high school more academically
an oil change earlier this month and his mechanic spotted an odd The Associated Press prepared than ever and ready for the next step: college.
wire hanging from the undercarriage. Eight years ago, disability advocates were able to find only
The wire was attached to a strange magnetic device that puz- WARRENSBURG, Mo. — Zach Neff is all high-fives as four programs on university campuses that allowed students with
zled Afifi and the mechanic. They freed it from the car and posted he walks through his college campus in western Missouri. The intellectual disabilities to experience college life with extra help
images of it online, asking for help in identifying it. 27-year-old with Down syndrome hugs most everybody, repeat- from mentors and tutors. As of last year, there were more than
Two days later, FBI agents arrived at Afifi’s Santa Clara edly. He tells teachers he loves them. 250 spread across more than three dozen states and two Canadian
apartment and demanded the return of their property — a global “I told Zach we are putting him on a hug diet — one to say provinces, said Debra Hart, head of Think College at the Institute
positioning system tracking device now at the center of a raging hello and one to say goodbye,” said Joyce Downing, who helped for Community Inclusion at the University of Massachusetts
legal debate over privacy rights. start a new program at the University of Central Missouri that Boston, which provides services to people with disabilities.
One federal judge wrote that the widespread use of the device serves students with disabilities. That growth is partly because of an increasing demand for
was straight out of George Orwell’s novel, “1984”. The hope is that polishing up on social skills, like cutting back higher education for these students and there are new federal
“By holding this kind of surveillance doesn’t impair an indi- on the hugs, living in residence halls and going to classes with funds for such programs.
vidual’s reasonable expectation of privacy, the panel hands the non-disabled classmates will help students like Neff be more The federal rules that took effect this fall allow students with
government the power to track the movements of every one of independent and get better jobs. intellectual disabilities to receive grants and work-study money.
us, every day of our lives,” wrote Alex Kozinski, the chief judge In years past, college life was largely off-limits for students Because details on the rules are still being worked out, the earli-
of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in a blistering dissent in with such disabilities, but that’s no longer the case. Students with est students could have the money is next year. Hart and others
which a three-judge panel from his court ruled that search war- Down syndrome, autism and other conditions that can result in expect the funds to prompt the creation of even more programs.
rants weren’t necessary for GPS tracking.
But other federal and state courts have come to the opposite
conclusion. Testimony to resume in
Law enforcement advocates for the devices say GPS can
eliminate time-consuming stakeouts and old-fashioned “tails”
with unmarked police cars. The technology had a starring role in
Fort Hood suspect’s hearing
FORT HOOD, Texas (AP) — Soldier after soldier rose
the HBO cops-and-robbers series “The Wire” and police use it to
track every type of suspect — from terrorist to thieves stealing from the witness chair, stared and pointed to an Army psychia-
copper from air conditioners. trist seated a dozen feet away, never wavering as they identi- Answers to Saturday’s questions:
That investigators don’t need a warrant to use GPS tracking fied him as the man who went on deadly shooting rampage at The Nicaraguan postage stamp showing a belching
devices in California troubles privacy advocates, technophiles, Fort Hood last year. volcano convinced the U.S. Congress to build a canal
criminal defense attorneys and others. “He’s here, sir.” across Panama rather than the original choice, Nicaragua.
The federal appeals court based in Washington D.C. said in “That man is right there, sir.” The stamp triggered a fear that an eruption might destroy
August that investigators must obtain a warrant for GPS in tossing Twenty-nine witnesses testified last week, and more sol- the canal.
out the conviction and life sentence of Antoine Jones, a nightclub diers are expected on the stand today at the start of the second Manhattan got its name from the Indian word
owner convicted of operating a cocaine distribution ring. That week of a military hearing to determine whether Maj. Nidal Manahachtaniek, which means “the island where we all
court concluded that the accumulation of four-weeks worth of Hasan will stand trial. Hasan, 40, an American-born Muslim, is got drunk,” apparently referring to a spirited encounter
data collected from a GPS on Jones’ Jeep amounted to a govern- charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder and 32 counts between the Native Americans and some newly-arrived
ment “search” that required a search warrant. of attempted premeditated murder in the Nov. 5 shootings at Dutchmen.
Judge Douglas Ginsburg said watching Jones’ Jeep for an the Texas Army post. Today’s questions:
entire month rather than trailing him on one trip made all the dif- Some time after the Article 32 hearing ends, the investigat- What special training was required of the first airline
ference between surveilling a suspect on public property and a ing officer will make recommendations on taking the case to stewardesses, hired by United Airlines in 1930?
search needing court approval. trial and whether the military should seek the death penalty. What is the foggiest place in the United States?
“First, unlike one’s movements during a single journey, the The final decision will be made by Col. Morgan Lamb, a Fort Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
whole of one’s movements over the course of a month is not actually Hood brigade commander appointed to oversee judicial mat- Today’s words:
exposed to the public because the likelihood anyone will observe all ters in Hasan’s case. Logomachy: a word game
those movements is effectively nil,” Ginsburg wrote. The state high It’s unusual to have so many witnesses at such a hearing, Wheyface; paleface

Service
courts of New York, Washington and Oregon have ruled similarly. but “it’s a big case and (the investigating officer) is trying to

AT YOUR
VETERANS
PAST & PRESENT TOP SOIL 950 Construction 950 Home Improvement SPEARS
PHOTOS OF PAST & PRESENT COMPOST POHLMAN LAWN CARE
Total Lawncare &
BUILDERS
VETERANS WILL BE PUBLISHED 419-339-6800 ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING 3 & 4 Season
Snow Removal
22 Years Experience • Insured
On S.R. 309 in Elida
Sun Rooms
Commercial & Residential
IN OUR “SALUTE TO VETERANS”
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK

30%
SERVICE •LAWN MOWING•
REBATE on
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED •FERTILIZATION•

PUBLICATION NOV. 11. Delivery Available Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084
WINDOWS •WEED CONTROL

950 Miscellaneous
PROGRAMS•
cell 419-233-9460 Replacement
Photos (most any size) can
•LAWN AERATION•
Windows •FALL CLEANUP•
be submitted to The Delphos GOLD POHLMAN •MULCHING & MULCH
Retractable
Herald or email with CANYON POURED & Aluminum
DELIVERY•
•SHRUB INSTALLATION,
information to CANDLES CONCRETE WALLS Awnings TRIMMING & REMOVAL•
sbohn@delphosherald.com Residential Lindell Spears
Gina M. Fox & Commercial 205 S. PIERCE STREET
DELPHOS, OH 419-695-8516
419-236-4134 • Agricultural Needs
www.mygc.com/ginascandlesgalore • All Concrete Work 419-692-4526
Photos can be picked up after the Mark Pohlman TOLL FREE
950 Transmission
Booking PINK Parties for October
publication is in the paper. If you Breast Cancer Candles $20 419-339-9084 888-94-PATIO
Cash N Carry • 20% Donated to Research
cell 419-233-9460
prefer your photo back right
away, you can bring into Life Tastes HERRON Geise
the Herald office Good Again CONSTRUCTION
Hohlbein’s Transmission, Inc.
and wait for it to be scanned. Eating Gluten Free 419-692-2329 Home • automatic transmission
• standard transmission

Photos should be received NAME

New Product Line
Elida Health Foods
• Kitchen and Bath-
room Remodeling
Improvement • differentials
• transfer case
• brakes & tune up
by the Herald office by TOWN OF RESIDENCE
Branch of service
101 W. Main Street
Elida, Ohio 45807
•
•
Roofing
Siding
Windows, Doors,
Siding, Roofing, 2 miles north of Ottoville

12 p.m. Nov. 3. Dates of Service 419-339-2771

M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM
• Replacement Sunrooms, 419-453-3620
950 Tree Service
Windows Kitchens & Bathroom

Name 950 Car Care •

•
Garages
Plumbing and
Remodeling,
Pole Buildings,
OIL - LUBE FILTER
Electrical Service
for both new and
Garages
TEMAN’S
Where vet is from 30% OUR TREE
Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil
•
existing homes
Drywall
Give Us A Call Year Round For
TAX REBATE
ON WINDOWS
SERVICE
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning
FLANAGAN’S All Of Your Home Improvement • Deadwooding
Ph. 419-339-4938
Needs Both Large And Small

Branch of Military
CAR CARE FREE ESTIMATE
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
Ph. 419-692-5801 Chris Herron or 419-230-8128 419-692-7261
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Years Served from to 950 Electricians 950 Lawn Care Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

RETIRED LICENSED IS YOUR

Phone #
Classifieds ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
(to be used for information questions only AD HERE?
Sell! TO STAY BUSY
- not to be published Call today
To advertise
RESIDENTAL & NOW OFFERING
C OMMERCIAL
Please fill out one form for each veteran. LEAF
419-695-0015
call
WIRING
WELDING CLEAN-UPS
419-695-0015 ED PAXTON
419-692-5193
(419) 235-3708
ElwerLawnCare.com
www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald — 11A

WE SALUTE THESE OTTOVILLE BUSINESSES!

They invite you to visit them and see all that Ottoville has to offer.
See them for the best in customer service, quality and price!

Dew Drop Inn

FAMILY RESTAURANT Left to Right:

CATERING SERVICES Kimberly Hilvers-Agent;

Cora Kehres-Secretary;
James Niedecken-Owner;
Benny-Public Relations;
Jan Niedecken -
•STEAKS• Office Manager;
•CHICKEN• Lisa Horstman-Agent.

•SEAFOOD•
The OTTOville Bank CO. Octoberfest
MAIN OFFICE LENDING CENTER
161 W. Third St. • PO Box 940 E. Fifth St. OCT. 19 161 W. Canal Street PO Box 458 James H. Niedecken:
459, Ottoville, Ohio 45876 Delphos, OH 45833 Bob and Mary Lou Hoersten Ottoville OH 45876 Owner C.I.C., L.U.T.C.F.
Lisa Horstman: Agent, C.I.S.R.
Phone: 419-453-3313 419-695-3313 toll free: 1.888.321.7269
www.ottovillebank.com Ottoville, OH 45876 ph: 419.453.3448 Kim Hilvers: Agent,
Life & Health Specialist

WE’RE MORE THAN JUST

TRANSMISSIONS!
More than just the experts in transmission diag-
nostics, service and repair, we offer a full range
of car care services.

Brian Altenburger Randy Altenburger The

123 E. Main St., Ottoville, Ohio
Phone 419-453-3424 Fort Jennings
• Major or minor transmission services
State Bank
Automatic & Standard
Foreign & Domestic “the bank of choice”
Of Ottoville • Differentials •Transfer Case
After 5pm • Brakes & Tune Up www.fjsb.com
FOOTLONGS SOUPS
• Complete Line of Filter Kits & Parts
Reg. • Free On Site Estimates
• Warranty On All Rebuilts

$ 5 $1.50 After purchase

of 2 or more
with purchase of 6” Sub
Geise Transmission, Inc.
120 E. Main Street
P.O. Box 445
2 miles north of Ottoville Ottoville, OH 45876
190 W. Third St., Ottoville, Ohio 45876
419-453-7827 CALL 419-453-3620 CERTIFIED
419-453-2527

RY M O N DAY
EVE
Cost:
H M E N T S
• Doors open 4:30
10 REF R E S
E
$ 00
• Early Birds 6:30 I L A B L
• Regular Bingo 7:00 for a night AVA
of fun
INSTANT BINGO TICKETS FOR SALE!!
Van Wert County Council on Aging
Ph. 238-5011 220 Fox Rd.
Van Wert, Ohio
Proceeds benefit
Senior Citizens
12A– The Herald Monday, October 18, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

AT STATEWIDE
800-262-3866 www.statewideford.com

NEW 2011 FORD NEW 2011 FORD

ESCAPE XLT FWD
• Power moonroof
$2000* FUSION SE
• Reverse sensing $19,928*
REBATE
• Sync system • 2.5L I4 Engine
• Alloy wheels • AM/FM CD
• CD • Blind spot mirrors
• #9583 • #9578

NEW 2011 FORD NEW 2011 FORD

FOCUS SE
•
•
Sync system
Cruise control
$15,942* EDGE SEL
•
•
18” chrome wheels
Rear view camera
$1500*
•
•
SE appearance pkg.
Spoiler
•
•
Myford touch
Sync system
REBATE
• #9579 • #9590
* discounts and pricing include national incentives, some rebates may require Ford Credit financing, pricing excludes tax, title & doc fee.

USED VEHICLES
2003 Ford Windstar 2002 Ford 2004 Ford Freestar 2004 Saturn 2006 Chevy
SEL Mustang Limited Vue Silverado
# 94629A. Quad seats, rear A/C, local # 95319A V6 coupe, local trade-in, # 95609A Rear DVD, quad leather # 9560A. Local trade-in, won’t last at # 9546A. WOW! Carfax 1-owner,

$5995 $7224 $7557 $7931

trade-in, ground effects, spoiler, leather! ground efeects, spoiler, leather! seats, great color, local trade! this price!

$7999
local trade-in, priced to sell!!

2005 Ranger 2007 Ford 2007 Ford 2001 Ford F 150 2009 Hyundai
Supercab 4X4 Taurus SE Ranger Supercrew Accent
# 94869A. V6, automatic, hard to find, # 9549A Alloy wheels, power seat, # 9552A. Local trade-in, only 31,000 # 9567A.Full 4 door, truck cap to match, # 94879A. Local trade-in, carfax

$8949 $8999
inexpensive 4 wheel drive! only 57,000 miles, extra clean!

$9995 $9997
V8, 1-owner, don’t miss it! 1-owner, only 21,000 miles, WOW!

$9995
miles, truck cap to match!!

2004 Dodge Caravan 2007 FORD FUSION 2008 Mercury 2008 Ford Taurus 2008 Ford Escape
SXT SE SPORT Milan Limited Limited
# 9587A. Local Trade-in, carfax # 9539P. Only 33,000 miles! Alloy # 9535P. 30 miles per gallon plus! # 9549P. Power moonroof, chrome # 9542P. Power moonroof, satellite

$12,776 $17,867
Alloy wheels, CD, 24,000 miles! radio, heated leather, priced right!

$11,870 $15,979
wheels, CD, great fuel economy! wheels, heated leather, low miles!

$10,990
1-owner, leather, rear DV, low miles!

2008 Lincoln 2007 Ford Edge SEL 2008 Ford 2007 Lincoln 2009 Ford Flex
MKZ Plus Explorer XLT MKX SE
# 9559P. Power moonroof, chrome # 9548P. Chrome wheels, heated # 9564P. 4X4, 1-owner, 3rd row seat, # 9568P Ultimate pkg, heated & # 9544P. Only 27,000 miles!

$18,336 $18,868 $19,899 $20,987 $22,851

wheels, htd & cooled seats, low miles! leather, clean carfax, priced to sell! only 29,000 miles, like new! cooled seats, chrome wheels, low miles! Clean carfax, 1-owner, 7 passenger!

THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE!

StateWide Visit Our Website: www.statewideford.com

1108 West Main St., Van Wert, OH
PERSONAL 800-262-3866 or 419-238-0125 LOCAL
SERVICE Mon. & Wed. 9 AM - 8 PM; OWNERSHIP
Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 AM-6 PM; Sat. 9 AM-3 PM
www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald — 1B
2B – The Herald Monday, October 16, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 270 Auctions 600 Apts. for Rent 890 Autos for Sale Free & Low Price
920 Merchandise
NICE RANCH Style 2 BR

CHRISTMAS
6 KITTENS, 8 weeks old.
Duplex. Appliances pro-
vided, C/A, lawn service.
$
1000 REBATE People friendly

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

Regular $39.95 (419)516-3376

AUCTION
No Pets. Call

Every Saturday
419-233-6886. $
2995 UPRIGHT PIANO -Good
at 6pm condition with new keys.
Classifieds Sell 005 Lost & Found 040 Services
SMALL EFFICIENCY Apt. Free for the hauling! Call
Large Variety of includes range, refrigera- (419)605-5761 and leave
Merchandise tor, breakfast bar, and Let Our Factory-Trained
message.
Everyone Welcome stools. 387 W. 3rd St., Ot- Technicians Perform a Thorough
FOUND MEN’S watch in LAMP REPAIR
AMERICAN WAY AUCTION toville. Rear unit. $375/de- Inspection of
the Delphos Public LIbrary Table or floor. Porter Auction Your Vehicle, and more.
posit, $325/month. First
Phone: 419-695-4015 Come to our store.
Place a
19326 CO. Rd. 60 month free, lease re - ✔Genuine Motorcraft® bulk
Hohenbrink TV.
Saturday, Oct. 23rd 10:02 a.m. 419-695-1229
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
VISA
MC quired. (419)453-3956 oil and filter change.
✔Rotate and inspect four tires
House for
DISCOVER

010 Announcements
(419) 587-3770
Van Wert, Ohio ✔Inspect brake system
Owners: R&D Brokamp LLC
080 Help Wanted 620 Duplex For Rent ✔Test battery
290 Wanted to Buy
✔Check air and cabin air filters
Rent Ad
American Way Auction Facility is located 16477
ADVERTISERS: YOU can ✔Check belts and hoses
Convoy Rd. just 3 miles north of Van Wert on 2 BDRM Duplex for rent. ✔Top off all fluids
US 127 and then go east on Convoy Road 3 miles place a 25 word classified ADMINISTRATIVE
ad in more than 100 news- Stove, refrigerator, Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft® oil.
to the auction facility.
Partial Listing: Walnut china cabinet, 5 stack papers with over one and
SECRETARY
Enrollment Specialist Raines washer/dryer, dishwasher,
all electric, $450/mo. and
Taxes, disposal fee and diesel vehicles extra.
See Service Advisor for details. In the Classifieds
Jewelry
RAABE
a half million total circula-
Call
oak bookcase, oak dressers, oak chest, grand- The Tri County Alcohol,
tion across Ohio for $295. deposit and utilities. No
father clock, oak crank phone, Victorian chair, Drug Addiction and Mental pets. 567-204-0347
Cash for Gold
The Daily
walnut lamp table, Heywood Wakefield end table, It's easy...you place one Health Services Board of
order and pay with one 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
blue glass lamp tables, wood school desks, Van Wert, Mercer, and Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
double lounger sofa, other sofas, several very check through Ohio Paulding Counties is seek- Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket FOR RENT, Nice duplex,

Herald
nice recliners, bar stools, Westinghouse chest Scan-Ohio Statewide ing a qualified candidate 2 BDRM, 1-1/2 baths, re- 419-692-0055
Classified Advertising Net- Watches, Diamonds. Over 85
freezer, Westinghouse refrigerator, whirlpool lg. to fill the part time position frig, range, $540/mo. and years serving
work. The Delphos Herald 2330 Shawnee Rd.
419 695-0015
capacity dryer, knee hole desk, lamps & lamp of Administrative Secre- deposit. Call Jerry you!
tables Tell City maple table & chairs, bookcases advertising dept. can set tary/Enrollment Specialist. Lima (419)659-5385
card tables. Hoover vacuum, Bissell power this up for you. No other Responsibilities include (419) 229-2899 www.raabeford.com
steamer, stereo system, under-the-counter CD classified ad buy is sim- but are not limited to work-

Must quarter century

pler or more cost effective.
player, CDs, tapes, radios, chrome table & chairs,
full size bed, single bed, color TV sets, portable Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.
TWO BEDROOM in Ft.
ing closely with the Execu-
300 Household Goods
Jennings. Stove & Refrig-
tive Director with routine
erator furnished. Washer/
secretarial duties and daily

of exercise be halted?
TV, cupboards. mirror shadow box, 2 sets of fine Dryer hookup NO Pets.
china, dishes & glassware, set of 5 Pyrex colored data entry into state data-
BRAND NEW Crib set, References and Deposit.
mixing bowls, stainless steel bowls, wall pocket base. Candidate should 419-453-3597
have excellent organiza- still in box, never been
vases, kitchen appliances, electric ice cream opened. Light color wood
DELPHOS tional skills, detailed ori-
D E A R
800 House For Sale
freezer, Kitchen Aid 10 speed mixer, new Presto finish. Comes with crib,
DR. GOTT: DR. PETER J. GOTT
Cool Daddy deep fryer, 6 qt. roaster, pots & pans, ented, good communica-
four drawer dresser and
blankets & bedding, linens, religious items, toys, TRADING POST tion practices with the
changing table. Asking I would
public and self motivated
Texaco super service station, match box cars,
528 N. Washington St. $200. Call 419-741-7132 0 DOWN, warranty, free like to know

On
International tractor & plow, Tonka wrecker truck, with a working knowledge
NEW, QUEEN plush top home. A great coun - more about
419-692-0044 of Microsoft Word, Excel appliances, Remodeled
True Value pickup truck, marbles, Aurora AFX
mattress, never used, still try home with a view! A 4 t r i c u s p i d
race set, Jane & Jay West, Geronimo, pictures & and other related soft -
BUY•SELL•TRADE sealed in original wrapper. bed, 2 Bath has a master r e g u r g i t a -
Health
old frames, graniteware, Wapak cast iron skillet, ware, as well as routine
suite with Jacuzzi tub and tion. I’ve been
office machines. A mini-
hay knife, primitives, crocks & jugs, butter churn, Buy Quality at a $75.00. (260)220-1596.
French doors with multiple exercising for
sad irons, Dietz lantern, old Ohio Tool block plane, mum high school diploma
Fair Price or Receive
501 Misc. for Sale
and 3 years office experi-
iron dinner bell, well pump, hand tools, machin- decks, 2 car garage, new more than 25
ist tool box, tool boxes, yard tools, power tools, Fast Cash ence and/or associate de-
gree in business is de - cabinets, high efficiency years and just
metal shelves, metal cupboards, fiberglass step
ladders, extension ladder, lg. lawn roller, sm. utility
at a Fair Value! sired. Position offers up to
CENTRAL BOILER out- R d . ,
furnace, C/A, 19206 State
learned I have this condition. It has been called
mild. I see my specialist later this month but
O p e n Tu es.-Th u rs. 8:30-5, 30 hours per week at a Delphos,
trailer, wheel barrow, porch gliders, red wood lawn door wood furnaces start- 419-586-8220.
don’t know how to exercise with the diagnosis.
F ri. 8:30-6, Sat. 9-2 competitive hourly rate.
furniture, patio set, snow thrower, older Schwinn ing at $4995.00. Up to
DEAR READER: Tricuspid regurgitation,
Send resume to the Tri $1,000 Rebate, limited www.chbsinc.com
bike, Murray lawn mower, Western Clipper sled,
County ADAMHS Board,
also known as insufficiency, occurs when this
020 Notice
Charbroil gas grill, cement lawn ornaments, lots of time. (419)358-5342
Attn.: Kathy Miller, 1054
items not listed. FULL REMODEL com- particular valve in the heart fails to close properly.
580 For Rent or Lease ize
South Washington St.,
Items of Special Interest: Like New Broyhill
Suite A, PO Box 269, Van pleted soon. Can custom- This causes blood to flow backward into the right
Queen Size Bedroom Suite Wert, OH 45891 by to you. 607 W. 7th St., atrium (upper-heart chamber) when the right
(5) Violins including Hermann Beyer
DELPHOS SELF Storage Warranty, Free appli - ventricle (lower-heart chamber) contracts.
PANCAKE & Sausage 5:00pm November 1, 2010 Delphos. 0 Down, Home
For pictures go to auctionzip.com, Breakfast
zip code 45891 Sat. Oct. 23 on Gressel Drive: Maxi- ances. 419-586-8220 There are several reasons this may occur,
including but not limited to injury to the right
Tri County ADAMHS
Auctioneers: Mike Jackson, Gary Holdgreve 7am -1pm mum security achieved in- chbsinc.com
Board is an Equal
American Way Auction 1st Presbyterian Church Opportunity Employer.
side our fenced facility
ventricle, radiation therapy, carcinoid tumors,
sonal gate code. Why set- FULL REMODEL com- rheumatoid arthritis, rheumatic fever, Marfan
310 W. 2nd st. with access via your per-
(419) 968-2955
Let us sell for you the “American Way” Donation $6.00 plete soon at 829 Moening syndrome and, in the presence of Ebstein’s
Are you looking for a child tle for less? Phone any-
St. Delphos. Can custom- anomaly, a congenital heart disorder.
$3.00 for kids
time 419-692-6336.
Without pulmonary hypertension, there
care provider in your
ize to you. 0 Down, Home
Warranty, Free appli - may be no symptoms at all. When pulmonary
area? Let us help. Call
YWCA Child Care Re - 590 House For Rent
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
source and Referral at:
1-800-992-2916 or
ances. 419-586-8220 hypertension and moderate to severe tricuspid
www.chbsinc.com
regurgitation occur together, patients may
tached garage. Available 0 DOWN, warranty, free experience fatigue, pulsing of the neck veins,
2 BDRM, 1 1/2 BA, At-
(419)225-5465
decreased urinary output, weakness, symptoms
We BUY Used Cars!
soon. 419-692-3951 appliances, Remodeled
of right-sided heart failure and edema of the feet,
MANPOWER IS recruiting 600 Apts. for Rent bed, 1 1/2 Bath home ankles and stomach.
home. A great country 4

A physician can make a diagnosis if he or she

Turn Yours into CASH Today! for first and second shift
positions in Ottoville. Du-
in Lincolnview school dis-
trict. Has new carpet, feels a pulse over the liver or swelling of the liver
ties include Robotic Weld- 1 BDRM Apt. 702 N. Main paint, landscape, new and spleen, when a murmur or abnormal sounds
St., water, sewage and
w a t e r are heard through a stethoscope. A physician
CARS ing and Production. Quali- central
fied candidates must have garbage included. Stove & heater, new lighting, up-
refrigerator. $425/mo. plus
air,
may choose to order a chest X-ray, EKG or
Stock No. NOW
n e w echocardiogram to correctly diagnose the
previous experience, a dated plumbing and elec-
6754 2008 MERCURY MILAN................FWD, 4 cyl., full power, moonroof ...................... $13,995 valid driver’s license and a d e p o s i t . No Pets. t r i c ,
windows, 19176 Venedo- disorder. Laboratory testing may reflect abnormal
some
(419)236-2722
high school diploma/GED.
6752 2008 SUZUKI SX4 ...........................5 dr., AWD, 4 cyl, 5 sp, full power....................... $11,495 Lifting is required. Very cia-Eastern Rd., Venedo- liver function and hyperbilirubinemia (jaundice).
6743 2008 FORD FUSION SE ..................FWD, 4 dr., 4 cyl., full power, 25,000 mi. ............ $14,995 fast- paced environment. 1 BDRM, downstairs apt. cia. 419-586-8220. Some medications may cause symptoms and
www.creativehomebuying- include those for Parkinson’s disease, migraine
387 W. 3rd St., Ottoville.
Starting pay is 9.00 hour
6735 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA SE .............4 Dr., V/6, full power, moonroof.......................... $16,995
headaches and obesity.
with mandatory overtime. $425/deposit, $425/month.
solutions.com
6728 2008 FORD FOCUS SE ....................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, power moonroof ....................... $11,725 Position may lead to
(419)453-3956
Mild cases may not require any treatment
2 BDRM unit. Immediate 810
Auto Repairs/
6668 2008 FORD MUSTANG ..................Shelby Coupe, V8 full power, 8,000 miles .......... $37,895 at all. More advanced cases may require brief
full-time employment.
Call Manpower today, Parts/Acc. hospitalization to verify the diagnosis and
6628 2008 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, 20,000 miles ...... $14,495 419-227-1970.
possession. Low cost liv-

6739 2008 TOYOTA PRIUS ......................4 Dr., 4 cyl., Hybrid, AT, full power ................... $16,595
ing. $395/month includes bring symptoms under control. Any underlying
conditions would be addressed during the
stove, refrigerator,
6737 2007 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, SC, 46,000 miles ................. $11,495 120 Financial water/trash/sewage. Call
419-203-6810.
Midwest Ohio
hospitalization. Should surgery be required, it
6732 2007 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, moonroof............. $13,995 Auto Parts may include repair or replacement of the valve.
6742A2006 SATURN ION-2 ......................4 dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof, 39,000 mi. . $8,995 IS IT A SCAM? The Del- 2 BR, 2 BA, 1 story Apt. Specialist Patients should reduce their salt intake and
6740 2006 MERCURY MILAN................FWD, 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 18,000 mi................. $14,995
phos Herald urges our at Kalida Golf Course. At-
Windshields Installed, New may find relief by elevating the head of their beds
readers to contact The tached garage. No pets. to combat feelings of shortness of breath. If you
6705A2003 CHEVY MALIBU ....................4 dr, 4cy, AT, air ..................................................... $5,495 Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
haven’t already, I recommend you engage the
Better Business Bureau, 419-302-7724
6730 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR..........signature, full power, leather, tu-tone ................ $11,495 (419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before ATTRACTIVE AND spa-
Hoods, Radiators
services of a cardiologist and rely on his or her
6714 2003 DODGE NEON SE ..................4 dr., 4cyl, AT, air, 42,000 miles. .......................... $5,495 entering into any agree- cious. Delphos 2 BDRM
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima judgment when it comes to how much exercise
6736 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP .Coupe, moonroof, leather, 71,000 miles ................ $7,995 ment involving financing, w i t h W/D hook-up. 1-800-589-6830 you should undertake. I am unaware of any other
6756 2002 FORD TAURUS SES ..............4 dr., V/6, full power, moonroof, 70,000 mi. ........... $7,995
business opportunities, or Off-street parking, yard medical conditions you might have and cannot
work at home opportuni- and porch. 419-203-2216 make that decision.
6722 2001 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE.4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, full power, moonroof ................. $6,995 ties. The BBB will assist
840 Mobile Homes To provide related information, I am sending
6749 2000 BUICK CENTURY...................Custom 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 4 dr., 87,000 miles.. $4,995 you a copy of my Health Report “Coronary
in the investigation of LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 1/2
these businesses. (This BA Unit, Great location.
notice provided as a cus- Stove/Refrig. included. RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 Artery Disease.” Other readers who would like
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs tomer service by The Del- $450/mo. & deposit. bedroom, 1 bath mobile a copy should send a self-addressed stamped No.
phos Herald.) (419)203-6810 home. 419-692-3951. 10 envelope and a $2 check or money order to
Stock No. NOW
6663A 2010 FORD F150 S. CREW 4x4. .....Full power, chrome pkg., 14,000 mi. .............. $29,995
Newsletter, P.O. Box
6744 2009 FORD EDGE. ...................................Limited AWD V/6, full power, leather ............. $27,995
6748 2008 HONDA RIDGELINE RTX 4x4 .V/6, full power ................................................... $19,995
Farm For Sale OPEN HOUSE
Dawn to dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun.
167, Wickliffe, OH
44092-0167. Be sure
to mention the title or
6745 2008 FORD F250 S. CAB 4x4. .........Lariat, leather, 6.4L diesel, full power ............ $34,995 117.5 ACRES 19176 Venedocia- print an order form off
6747 2008 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4. .....V/8, full power, moonroof, 3rd seat ................ $20,995 (one hundred seventeen and a half) Eastern Rd., my website at www.
6715 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... FWD, V6, full power, leather, 30,0000 miles. ..... $24,995 Selling in 2-40 acre parcels AskDrGottMD.com.
1 - 37.5 acre parcel Venedocia DEAR DR. GOTT:
6716 2008 FORD EDGE SEL ......................... FWD V/6, full power, leather, 26,000 miles ........ $23,495 0 down, warranty, free appliances,
I’m 81 years young,
Monterey Township Remodeled home. A great country 4
6704 2007 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY.FWD, full power, moonroof ............................. $16,495 Putnam County bed, 1 1/2 Bath home in Lincolnview school district. Has new carpet, paint, actively involved with
6671 2007 FORD EDGE SE FWD ................ V/6, full power, clean unit. ............................. $17,495 work, home and yard.
landscape, new central air, water heater, new lighting, updated plumbing
and electric, some new windows.
6673 2007 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED ........... V/6, 4x4, full power, leather, moonroof.......... $16,495 Phone: 419-230-7761 As I have aged, I have
6674 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT .................... V/6, FWD, full power, moonroof. .................... $14,995 419-586-8220 “met Arthur” in various
6753 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT . .........Quad cab, 4x4, 5.7 hemi, 42,000 miles ........... $22,995 or 419-331-2186 www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com parts of my body. Of
tremendous help to me
6750 2006 GMC ENVOY SLT 4x4................V/6, full power, leather moonroof, 59,000 mi. $17,995 with knee, shoulder
6734 2006 MERCURY MARINER ............. premier 4X4 V/6, leather, moonroof .................. $11,495 and back problems is
6717 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL ............. AWD, V/6, full power ........................................ $12,495
6741A 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT. ....................4 dr., FWD, V/6, moonroof, 17,000 miles........ $15,995
6718 2004 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER LT......... 4x4 V/6, full power, leather ................................ $10,495
BIG SAVINGS! HURRY IN!! massaging centrifuge-
extracted virgin coconut
oil into the areas of pain.
6708 2004 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO EXT. CAB Z/71 4x4, V/8, full power ........... $13,895
2011 CHEVY IMPALA 2011 The underlying cause
Ally BUICK will not be cured but the
6659A 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... Luxury AWD, V/8, full power ....................... $11,995 down payment pains (that I assume are
6689B 2004 FORD F250 LARIAT CREWCAB 4x4......Leather, Diesel........................... $17,995 assistance $1,000 ENCLAVE caused by inflammation
6712 2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD.......... V/6, full power, moonroof ................................ $6,195 GM Rebate $4,000 from arthritis) can be
6713 2001 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4x4.............V/6, full power, moonroof, leather ...................... $7,995
Arps Rebate $1,000
lessened.
6711 2000 HONDA CR-V........Special edition 4x4, 4 cyl., full power, leather, 78,000 mi. ......... $9,695
6746 1999 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO. .......Ext. Cab 4x4, V/8, full power ............................... $8,995
$
6000 TOTAL OR
SAVINGS 0%
UP TO
60 MOS.
$
2000 REBATE oil
two
The use of coconut
has helped my sister,
brothers-in-law,
nephew and various
NEW HOURS MANAGER’S SPECIAL others. One brother-in-
law even uses it to cook
Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30 with as well.
Service • Parts • Body Shop 2006 DEAR READER:
Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2
Chev This material is
SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OIL CHANGES. extracted from wet-
*As time allows per service hours* Malibu milled coconut milk that
retains its flavor and
Maxx aroma. The cost appears
Was $11,900
NOW
$
10,500 2004 Olds Silhouette
Chrome wheels,
a little off-putting for me
at about $65 per gallon
and is high in saturated
John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus John Roby or
$
157
$1,000 + tax down
/MO. Allied Financial 72 mo. @
6.04 APR w/approved credit
DVD
Was $12,995 NOW
$
11,995 fats, but if it works to
keep your arthritis at
bay, I am sure it is well
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
worth it. And I’ll bet
you smell mighty good,
too! Another alternative
Sales Department Hours: Mon. 8am-8pm; Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
is rubbing castor oil
onto the affected joints.
Tues.-Fri. 8:00am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2:30pm CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC
Service•Parts•Body Shop: Mon. 7:30am-8pm;
Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm 1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 This is just as safe, but
www.raabeflm.com VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 has the added benefit of
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055 being less expensive.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, October 18, 2010 The Herald – 3B

Working with Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

older women
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol

not easy
Monday, Oct. 18, 2010

Because your ambitions and

abilities will be fusing together in
beneficial ways that could help you
achieve your heart’s desire, the year
ahead looks better for you than past
Dear Annie: I’m 23 and love my family, but how do months. Make the most of things.
work at an office at a medical we get rid of these freeload- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - If it’s
at all possible, try to start this week
university. I got out of ther- ers? Should we warn the next off working on a labor of love. It will
apy about a month ago and victims of this world tour or engender a good mood that will help
returned to my job, feeling mind our own business? -- you handle everything that confronts BLONDIE
better than ever. I’m taking Sleepless in St. Augustine, you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
antidepressants, and they’ve Fla. Don’t be too busy to meet someone
been working well. Dear Florida: When your new whom a friend thinks could be of
My co-workers are friend- sister showed up at your door, some assistance to you. You can never
ly, generous people, and we it would have been reasonable have too many associates to whom
you can go to for help.
get along. The problem is that to ask how long she planned to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
I have nothing in common stay. So ask her now, making 21) - Instead of clinging to someone
with any of them. it clear that you’ve who has proven to be a detriment to
you, turn to new people who have
They are all women enjoyed her com- stretched out the hand of friendship.
who are substan- pany, but you need You’ll be amazed at how happy your
tially older than a break from the life could be.
I am and married noise and mess, and CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -You could get an opportunity to
with children. The it’s time for her to spend more time with someone whom
general chitchat is visit someone else. you’ll like as you get to know them.
totally out of my And by all means, Don’t be too standoffish to discover BEETLE BAILEY
new friends.
range of interests. warn the next stop AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
This is OK during on the tour. Trends are shifting in your favor, so
the regular work- Dear Annie: don’t hesitate to make changes that
day, but when I’m I’m writing about could start to turn things around. In
fact, you could even press for a favor
invited to join them Annie’s Mailbox “Worried Mom if you see an opening.
for lunch, I never in the Midwest,” PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
want to go. Sometimes they whose 16-year-old was not - Fresh life could be breathed into
something that you thought was on its
insist and I agree, but I never interested in grades above last legs. Instead of shutting it down,
have a good time. I rarely D’s and C’s. I had the same look for new ideas or ways to refurbish
have anything to say, and problem with my son. He what you think is worth saving.
when I do, I must struggle to didn’t listen to all my beg- ARIES (March 21-April
19) - Something you thought was
make myself heard. And if I ging and pleading, so I saw unworkable or undoable will prove to
manage to speak, they stare a psychologist, and then my be exactly what you need, so don’t be
at me. Even their sense of son went with me. so quick to discard things without first
SNUFFY SMITH
humor is different. First, absolutely no driv- thoroughly checking them out.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
My work and school er’s permit until the grades There is a good chance that you could
schedules give me neither the were above a B. If the grades meet someone whom you’ll instantly
time nor the money for more came down, the car could not like. S/he might turn out to be either
a good friend or a person with whom
therapy. I’ve tried to find other be driven until the next report you could do a lot of business.
friends, but most of them are card came out. I had the coun- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
school friends, so they are free selor deliver this ultimatum, When cohorts see that you’re working
when I’m busy and vice versa. and we drew up a contract. hard to achieve something that would
actually make their job easier as well,
What should I do? -- Sad He just finished his junior they are likely to pitch in and do
Outcast in El Paso year and is on the honor roll whatever they can to help. Let them.
Dear El Paso: The art and can’t wait to go to col- CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
Have faith in the fact that others like
of making friends is simply lege. Expect them to behave, you for who you are and not for what
learning to make someone else take away the things that mean they can get from you. You don’t have
feel special. You do this by the most, and show them you to do anything special, just simply be
being a good listener, making are the boss. -- Didn’t Back yourself.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Don’t
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
eye contact and asking her to Down in Florida be afraid to show those you love how
talk about herself. Lunchtime Annie’s Mailbox is written much they mean to you, even if you
conversation doesn’t need to by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy have to do so in front of others. You
won’t embarrass yourself; it’ll only
be scintillating, nor does your Sugar, longtime editors of the show how big your heart is.
participation require more Ann Landers column. Please VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Stay
than a smile and a nod. Your e-mail your questions to alert, because you might get a rare
mere presence is a sign of anniesmailbox@comcast.net, chance to win someone who could be
important to your cause over to your
friendliness. You also could or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, side. Should the opportunity open up,
see if steering the conversa- c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 don’t let it slip past.
tion toward books, movies, W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
TV, music or art will give you Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

more common ground. Please

don’t give up.
Dear Annie: My husband BORN LOSER
and I are victims of a “home
invasion.” My 60-year-old
sister, one of 13 siblings,
recently arrived at our house,
unannounced, with her room-
mate and her large dog. (We
have a cat.)
They said they are tour-
ing the country visiting rela-
tives and have no idea how
long they will be staying. My
sister and I have never been
close, and I seldom see her.
Her dog is terrorizing my cat, FRANK & ERNEST
and she insists he be fed from
a piece of our good china. As
I speak, she is washing her
sixth load of clothes in three
days. When we go out to eat,
they never offer to pick up
a portion of the check, and
when we’re at home, they
never clean up.
Our guest room is a mess,
and we want them gone. I

Monday Evening October 18, 2010

8:00 8:30
WPTA/ABC Dancing With Stars
9:00 9:30 10:00
Castle
10:30 11:00
Local
11:30 12:00
Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live
12:30
BIG NATE
WHIO/CBS How I Met Rules Two Men Mike Hawaii Five-0 Local Late Show Letterman Late
WLIO/NBC Chuck The Event Chase Local Tonight Show w/Leno Late
WOHL/FOX House Lie to Me Local
ION Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A&E Intervention Hoarders Hoarders Intervention Intervention
AMC Friday the 13th Friday 13th 2 Friday 13
ANIM Fatal Attractions Fatal Attractions I Shouldn't Be Alive Fatal Attractions Fatal Attractions
BET Love & Basketball Kennedy The Mo'Nique Show Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Thintervention Housewives/Atl. Real Housewives
CMT The Bad News Bears Videos The Dukes of Hazzard Smarter Smarter
CNN Parker Spitzer Larry King Live Anderson Cooper 360 Larry King Live
COMEDY Employee-Mnth South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Colbert South Pk Futurama
DISC Dirty Jobs American Chopper American Chopper Dirty Jobs American Chopper
DISN Mostly Ghostly Good Luck Good Luck Jonas L.A Jonas L.A Hannah Hannah
E!
ESPN
Kardas Kardas Kardas
Countdown NFL Football
Kardas Fashion The Soup Chelsea E! News Chelsea
SportsCenter
Fashion GRIZZWELLS
ESPN2 2010 Poker 2010 Poker SportsCenter E:60 Baseball Nation
FAM Mean Girls Good Burger The 700 Club My Wife My Wife
FOOD Unwrapped Unwrapped The Best The Best Diners Diners Good Eats Good Eats The Best The Best
FX Aliens vs. Predator Two Men Two Men 30 Days of Night
HGTV Property First Hallown Party House Hunters First My First Hallown Party

HIST Pawn Pawn American Pickers Pawn Pawn Modern Marvels Pawn Pawn
LIFE Reba Reba The Two Mr. Kissels How I Met How I Met The Two Mr. Kissels
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore World Buried World Buried True Life
NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI Scare Scare Scare Scare Scare Scare Gundam Gundam Darkness Darkness
SPIKE UFC Fight Night Blade: Trinity UFC 121 Blade: Trinity
TBS
TCM
MLB Baseball
Oliver!
MLB Post
The Black Stallion
Lopez Tonight PEANUTS
TLC People People Cake Boss Cake Boss World Pastry People People Cake Boss Cake Boss
TNT Bones Bones The Closer Men of a Certain Age CSI: NY
TOON Adventure MAD Total Scooby King-Hill King-Hill Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Boondocks
TRAV Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods No Reservation No Reservation Bizarre Foods
TV LAND Sanford Sanford Mrs. Doubtfire Roseanne Roseanne
USA NCIS WWE Monday Night RAW The Bourne Ultimatum
VH1 I Love Money Rock of Love Michaels Rock of Love Michaels La La's Wed
WGN Chris Chris Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs South Pk South Pk
Premium Channels
HBO Real Time/Bill Maher X-Men Origins The Blind Side
MAX Termnator Friday the 13th Fantastic Mr. Fox Bikini Frankenstein
SHOW Extract Dexter Weeds The Big C Weeds The Big C Dexter
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
 2

4B– The Herald Monday, October 18, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

P & R Home IV Service dba

P & R Medical Connection
is Patient Preferred provider
Even in this community’s econom-
ic hardships, P & R has committed to
achieving job security and growth. P &
R Home IV Service dba P & R Medi-
cal Connection is a independent family
owned success story! Operating as pro-
viders of durable medical equipment,
supplies and home IV therapies for over
40 counties of NW Ohio as well as some
areas of Indiana. Beginning in the home
of owners Phillip & Robin Farris over
25 years ago, grew into a full service
in home IV pharmaceutical, respiratory
and durable medical equipment provid-
er with over 43 employees working in
four locations throughout Ohio and just
across the state line into Indiana. Under
a required certification program of cred-
ibility, P & R is fully accredited by the
ACHC. P & R provides ongoing educa-
tion for all 43 employees for the best
service possible to each valued patient.
This year growth within the business in-
cludes 5 added employees and a 6400
sq ft building for additional warehouse
and office space which was completed
in July.
During this year of the 25TH anniver-
sary, the company added a new Mo-
bility Specialist department. You may
see Kim Utterback, traveling through
town in the P & R Power Rides van.
Kim travels to patients’ homes to evalu-
ate mobility equipment they may need.
She personally works with the patients,
insurance companies, physical thera-
pists and physicians to make sure each
patient receives the equipment that will
best serve their medical need. Custom-
ers may visit any P&R retail show
rooms or call Kim directly at 800-587-
7670 with any mobility questions or to
set up an in-home evaluation of mobil-
ity needs.
Our daily promise to our patients, cus-
tomers and referral sources are as fol-
lows:
• To address each patient and his/her
needs with urgency, care, respect,
and confidentiality
• To deliver clean, properly function-
ing equipment
• To train and educate the patient or award of the year 2008 & again 2010
caregiver
• To coordinate third party billing
• To bill in a timely matter ORGANIZATION
• To provide 24/7 emergency re-
sponse services
• To comply with all federal, state, Services
and local laws
This year marks the
25TH year in business.
Owner & President
Phil Farris
Our Mission 4. Recognized for outstanding achieve-
Since 1985, our mission has been ments by the General Assembly of
to provide the equipment and products the Senate of the United States
necessary to help patients stay in their 5. National Federation of Independent
home, or get back to their home as soon Business
as possible.
6. VGM group since 2001
From state-of-the-art infusion phar- 7. Nominee for the small/microbusiness
macy with clinical services to the instal-
lation of grab bars, we will continually (to be chosen in November)
strive to provide the highest quality ser-
vice available in a cost effective way.
Some accomplishments include: PARTICIPATION INCLUDE
1. Business of the year from the Ohio
But are not limited to:
association of Medical equipment
1. OAMES
2. Outstanding member of the year 2. Rotary
award for exceptional contribution 3. 4H
4. Relay for Life
& dedication in the Home Medical
Equipment Services Industry 5. Pregnancy Life Center
3. Recognized and respected member of 6. Stroke Support Group
OAMES 7. Chambers of Commerce

Some of the faces that go with the voices behind the scenes to keep everything going on a day to day 24 hour basis...

Pharmacy staff Respiratory Therapists

Laura Henkaline, R.Ph; Phil Farris, Owner & R.Ph in charge; LuAnne Lehman, IV billing Nancy Knotts, CRT
specialist, Rebecca Lare, R.Ph, Ray Karcher and Lori Ward, C.PhT Bobbi Turner, RRT

Co-owner & Treasurer Accounting Assistant & Billing Department

Robin Farris Directional Phone Intake Back row Lt- R, Pam Echols, Natalie Mox, Amy Schroeder.
Tricia Utterback Front row: Mary Kay Elling, Christine Jewell

There is no place like home

There is no place like home. Everyone
has heard the saying, but these words may
hit closer to home if an injury or illness
has prevented you from being there. This
is where P&R enters the equation. P&R
Medical Connection can help you get back
home, or move more easily throughout your
home, with their products and services.
P&R Medical Connection is conve-
niently located inside Adams Memorial
Hospital in Decatur, In, on Ralston Avenue
in Defiance and South Shannon Street in
Van Wert, is a hidden treasure of in home
medical needs. Offering the highest qual-
ity of medical equipment and supply prod-
ucts, exceptional customer service and
friendly faces. P&R has been working
hard for twenty-five years to provide pa-
tients the necessary products to stay or get
back home, as quickly as possible. Aside
from the base of the company’s IV thera-
py, P & R has grown to include medical
equipment rentals as well as an extensive
uniform shop, mastectomy fittings, re-
spiratory products, diabetic supplies and
wound care.
Although times, products and even the
health of their own employees have under-
gone serious changes and obstacles, the
mission of P&R has remained the same…
to provide quality products at a cost-effec-
tive price and to treat customers with ur-
gency and respect.
One of the largely popular services of
P&R is the availability of personal respira-
tory care.
If diagnosed with sleep apnea, CPAP and
BiPAP machines are set up by our Licensed
Respiratory Therapists. Special care is
given to ensure proper mask fit and optimal
patient comfort. Routine patient follow ups
are conducted to maintain compliance and
adequate supplies. The staff works directly
with the patient’s insurance companies and
provides on-going support. P & R is proud
to keep in stock a large inventory to meet
each patient’s individual need.
P&R offers free delivery as well as 24
hour response for medical emergencies,
working hand in hand with the areas dis-
charge planners and visiting nurses.
You can reach any P&R staff member
by dialing 1-800-587-7670. Thats right!
Live people still answer our phones and
are happy to speak with you about your in
home medical needs.

P & R Medical connection

1113 S. Shannon, Van Wert, OH • 1018 Ralston Ave., Defiance, OH • 1100 Mercer Ave., Decatur, IN

1-800-587-7670
Van Wert & Defiance: M-F 9-5 and Sat. 9-1; Decatur M-F 8:30-4:30
www.prmedicalconnection.com