GOP loses vote on health law, p4 Belichick wins 3rd NFL

COY award, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Thursday, February 3, 2011 Delphos, Ohio

Coaching icon made men of boys

Arnzen
BY JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — Bob Arnzen’s impact was
felt well beyond his 696 victories at the helm
of the St. John’s boys basketball program.
It was in the way he turned young boys
into men on and off the court.
It was the impact he had on the larger com-
munity, in Delphos and beyond.
It was the way he conducted himself to the
very end.
The man many of his former players still
call “Coach” died Wednesday at the age of
83.
Many were left in shock, such as current
St. John’s Principal and long-time Athletic
Director Don Huysman.
“I’m still in shock; it happened so quickly.
I was fortunate to have a chance to see him
last night before he died,” Huysman began.
“I don’t think there was ever a man I admired
more than I did him; he was Delphos St.
John’s; he was this place. He was an ambas-
sador for the school and community — and
the game of basketball — like none other;
no matter where I went with him, it was like
being with a rock star. Everybody wanted to
talk to him and he took the time to talk to
everybody. He mentored numerous coaches; I
don’t know how many coaches he influenced
and I don’t think he had an enemy. I am 62
years old and I struggled to call him Bob; he
was Coach. He was an icon.
“You couldn’t ask for a better family,
either. His wife, Alice, and five children were
class acts, just like him.”
Arnzen finished his coaching career after
the 1992-93 season with a 696-291 mark and
a state title in 1983. He was then the second-
leading winner in Ohio boys history but cur-
rently ranks fourth.
His career included five trips to the state
tournament and 11 conference titles in the
Western Buckeye League and Midwest
“ ... I don’t think there
was ever a man I admired
more than I did him; he
was Delphos St. John’s; he
was this place. He was an
ambassador for the school
and community — and
the game of basketball —
like none other; no matter
where I went with him, it
was like being with a rock
star. Everybody wanted to
talk to him and he took the
time to talk to everybody.”
— Don Huysman,
St. John’s principal
Athletic Conference.
Upon his retirement, the gymnasium at St.
John’s was renamed in his honor, the Robert
A. Arnzen Gymnasium.
The Kentucky native was inducted as a
member of the Ohio High School Basketball
Coaches Association Hall of Fame; an inau-
gural member of the Ohio Basketball Hall of
Fame; the Alumni Hall of Fame at St. John’s
as an honorary alumnus; the National High
School Sports Hall of Fame; the Northern
Kentucky Sports Hall of Fame; and the
Cincinnati St. Xavier High School Athletic
Hall of Fame, from which he graduated.
The OHSAA has a coach’s award named
after him, the Bob Arnzen Longevity Award.
One of his first players, Byron “Barney”
Altman, played as a freshman for Arnzen in
his first season in 1951.
“He had followed some very good sea-
sons: the previous 4 years, we had won at
least 20 games and a state title in 1949. We
were 13-10, 15-11, 28-4 and 28-5 and a state
runner-up in his first four seasons; we knew
we had a good one,” Altman recalled. “Fr.
(E.C. Herr) got a hold of the University of
Dayton’s coach at the time, Don Blackburn,
for whom Bob was an assistant, and Fr. Herr
hired him. The rest is history.
“I was in the Army stationed in Germany
when I got a letter asking me to come be an
assistant. He brought in Gip (Pohlman) and
we ran the grade school. In those days, the
head coach was not only of the varsity but
the junior varsity and such. We ran things the
way he wanted us to.”
Above all, Altman saw Arnzen as a men-
tor.
“I looked up to him all these years; he
helped us as players and as men. I wasn’t
See ARNZEN, page 6

Upfront Egypt army moves to

Sarah Jane to
host dementia
seminar
Sarah Jane Living Center
will host a free informa-
tional meeting entitled
“Understanding Alzheimer’s
Disease with Valuable Tips
on Communicating with
the Person with Dementia”
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday
at the center at 328 W.
Second St., Delphos.
The seminar will
be conducted by Lynn
Ritter, Ph.D., from the
Alzheimer’s Association,
Northwest Ohio Chapter.
For more information or
to make reservations, contact
the center at 419-692-6618.
Sports
Makeup dates for post-
poned games
Tonight’s Jefferson at
Allen East girls basketball
game has been postponed due
to weather conditions until 6
stop assault on protesters
BY MAGGIE MICHAEL
The Associated Press “I offer my apol-
CAIRO — Egyptian army
ogy for everything
tanks and soldiers cleared that happened
away pro-government rioters yesterday because
and deployed between them
and protesters seeking the fall it’s neither logi-
of President Hosni Mubarak, cal nor rational.
as the prime minister made an
unprecedented apology today What happened
for the assault by regime back- was wrong, a
ers that turned central Cairo
into a battle zone.
million percent
Prime Minister Ahmed Shafiq wrong, whether it
told state TV that the attack was deliberate or
Wednesday on the anti-govern-
ment protesters was a “blatant not deliberate ...
mistake” and promised to inves- Everything that
tigate who was behind it.
The protesters accuse the happened yester-
regime of organizing the day will be inves-
tigated so every-
assault, using paid thugs and
policemen in civilian clothes,
in an attempt to crush their one knows who
movement. Government sup- was behind it.”
porters charged central Tahrir
Square Wednesday afternoon,
— Prime Minister
sparking 15 hours of uncon- Ahmed Shafiq
trolled chaos, with the two Mike Ford photo
sides battled with rocks, sticks, rarely makes public admissions Tony Metzger uses his snowblower to clear out a driveway and sidewalk on Fourth

Delphos digs out

p.m. Tuesday; the freshmen bottles and firebombs as solid-
boys home game versus Allen ers largely stood by without
East tonight has also been intervening.
moved to Tuesday at 5 p.m. The military began to move
Jefferson’s boys and with muscle for the first time
girls junior high game at to stop the fighting early today
Crestview (postponed from after a barrage of automatic
Tuesday) has been moved to gunfire hit the anti-govern-
the Feb. 10 (the Fort Jennings ment camp before dawn, kill-
game will be canceled). ing at least three protesters in
The St. John’s at New a serious escalation.
Bremen girls basketball Four tanks cleared a high-
game scheduled for tonight way overpass from which
has been postponed and the Mubarak supporters had
makeup date scheduled for hurled rocks and firebombs
noon (JV start) Feb. 19. onto the protesters. Soldiers
Games postponed from on the streets carrying rifles
Tuesday and their makeup lined up between the two sides
dates: Lincolnview at St. around 11 a.m. Several hun-
John’s (noon Saturday); and dred other soldiers were mov-
Ayersville at Fort Jennings ing toward the front line.
(12:30 p.m. Saturday). This morning, more pro-
testers streamed into the
Forecast square, joining the thousands
of defenders who spent the
Partly cloudy
chilly night there, hunkered
Friday with
down against the thousands of
high in mid
government supporters in the
20s. See
surrounding streets.
page 2.
A sense of victory ran
through the protesters, even
Index as they organized their ranks
in the streets in case of a
Obituaries 2 new assault. “Thank God, we
State/Local 3 managed to protect the whole
Politics 4 area,” said Abdul-Rahman, a
Community 5 taxi driver who spent the night
Sports 6 in the square. “We prevented
Farm 7 the pro-Mubarak people from
Classifieds 8 storming the streets leading to
TV 9 the square.” He refused to give
World News 10 his full name.
The apology by Shafiq, who
was appointed by Mubarak
over the weekend, was highly
unusual from a leadership that
of a mistake. His promise to Street Wednesday afternoon.
investigate who organized the
attack came only hours after
the Interior Ministry issued
a denial that any of its police
were involved.
“I offer my apology for
everything that happened yes- Staff Reports that often accompany ice math. The sprawling system
terday because it’s neither log- storms. unloaded as much as 2 feet of
ical nor rational,” Shafiq said. Many residents were snow- “We dodged a bullet,” snow, crippled airports and
“What happened was wrong, bound at home Wednesday, said American Electric Power stranded drivers in downtown
a million percent wrong, digging out from the over- Representative Shelly Clark. Chicago as if in a prairie bliz-
whether it was deliberate or night storm. Traffic was light “The Western Ohio District zard. Chicago public schools
not deliberate ... Everything through much of the day as only had 112 customers of canceled classes for a second
that happened yesterday will city employees worked into our 182,564 without power at straight day. The city’s iconic
be investigated so everyone the afternoon to remove snow the peak of the storm Tuesday Lake Shore Drive reopened
knows who was behind it.” from the center of streets. night. However, we were at before dawn today after
The anti-Mubarak move- Bellmann’s Party Shop 1,200 Wednesday morning crews worked overnight to
ment, which has carried out owner Bill Bellmann said because of a traffic accident clear snow and stranded vehi-
an unprecedented 10 days of foot traffic was very slow at in Lima where a car hit a pole cles. Drivers had abandoned
protests bringing as many as his store. On the south side and we had to take down the hundreds of vehicles stopped
quarter-million people into of town, Joe Warnecke at power to safely make repairs. in their tracks by snow that
Tahrir, has vowed to intensify Niedecken’s Carry-out said Other than that, our storm- drifted as high as the wind-
protests to force him out by the store was quite busy with related outages were very shields late Tuesday and into
Friday. In a speech Tuesday a steady flow of customers, minimal.” Wednesday morning.
night, Mubarak refused to step many who walked there while At 1:30 p.m., only 27 Some motorists came away
down immediately, saying he several drove. customers’ power in the dis- angry, frustrated that the city
would serve out the remaining Chief Supermarket trict had not been restored. didn’t close the crucial thor-
seven months of his term — a Manager Jerome Hoehn said Because the region lucked oughfare earlier. Others were
halfway concession rejected not many residents visited the out, the district sent employ- mad at themselves for going
by the protesters. grocery store Wednesday. ees to assist in Columbus and out during the storm or not
The notion that the state “Monday was really busy Canton, which Clark said using another route.
may have coordinated violence and Tuesday was normal but were the hardest-hit in AEP City crews who worked
against protesters, whose vigil hardly anyone was getting Ohio’s statewide region. She into the night Wednesday
in Tahrir Square had been out Wednesday, so there was added that because so many were aiming to have Lake
peaceful for days, prompted a hardly anyone in the store,” people came to Ohio from Shore Drive passable for the
sharp rebuke from Washington, he said. other states to help, AEP Ohio morning rush hour.
which has considered Egypt its With Tuesday’s storm, will likely return the favor. Utility crews raced to
most important Arab ally for Delphos was lucky in more The enormous winter storm restore power to thousands
decades, and sends it $1.5 bil- ways than one. The city saw left Midwesterners shivering of homes and businesses
lion a year in aid. much less precipitation than in its frozen footprint. Wind in Ohio, New Jersey and
“If any of the violence areas to the north and not chills were expected to dip Pennsylvania, where freezing
is instigated by the govern- as much ice as the Miami to 30 below in parts of the rain and ice brought down
ment, it should stop immedi- Valley. Therefore, the Tri- nation’s midsection before electrical lines.
ately,” said White House Press county did not suffer the the region awoke today to
Secretary Robert Gibbs. widespread power outages deal with the storm’s after- See DIG, page 2
 2 – The Herald Thursday, February 3, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

WEATHER OBITUARIES The Delphos
Delphos weather
High temperature
robert A. Arnzen
Robert A. Arnzen, 83, of
Herald Vol. 141 No. 197
Wednesday in Delphos was 36 Delphos, died Wednesday at
degrees, low was 14. Snowfall St. Rita’s Medical Center. Nancy Spencer, editor
was recorded at 1 inch. High Arrangements are incom- Ray Geary, general manager
a year ago today was 31, low plete at Harter and Schier Delphos Herald, Inc.
was 26. Record high for today Funeral Home. Don Hemple,
is 57, set in 1931. Record low
is -12, set in 1985. Douglas John Zenz advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
WeAtHer ForeCAst Douglas John Zenz, 44, circulation manager
tri-county died Monday in Illinois.
Arrangements are incom- The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
the Associated Press 8000) is published daily except
plete at Harter and Schier Sundays and Holidays.
toniGHt: Mostly clear. Funeral Home. By carrier in Delphos and
Lows 0 to 5 above. Southwest area towns, or by rural motor
winds 5 to 10 mph. Wind chill
as low as 10 below. FUNERALS route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
FriDAY: Mostly sunny in Wert, or Putnam County, $105
WALters, Mandy Lee, per year. Outside these counties
the morning becoming partly 30, of Cloverdale, funeral
cloudy. Highs in the mid 20s. services begin at 10:30 a.m. $119 per year.
Entered in the post office
Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Friday at Cowan and Son in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Wind chill as low as 10 below Funeral Home in Van Wert, Periodicals, postage paid at
in the morning. Pastor Don Rogers officiating. Delphos, Ohio.
FriDAY niGHt: Mostly Burial will follow in Sherman No mail subscriptions will be
cloudy. Snow showers likely Cemetery in Paulding County. accepted in towns or villages
after midnight. Lows 15 to Friends may call from 2-8 where The Daily Herald paper
20. South winds 5 to 10 mph. p.m. today. Memorials are carriers or motor routes provide
Chance of snow 60 percent. daily home delivery for $2.09
to the ASPCA or March of per week.
eXtenDeD ForeCAst Dimes. Online condolences
sAtUrDAY: Cloudy with may be sent to cowanandson- 405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
a 40 percent chance of snow funeralhome.com. Office Hours
showers. Highs in the lower BoninseGnA, Carmela 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
30s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 Angelia “Angel,” 19, of rural POSTMASTER:
mph with gusts up to 25 mph. St. Marys, funeral services Send address changes
sAtUrDAY niGHt: begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday to THE DAILY HERALD,
Mostly cloudy. Lows in the at Living Hope Assembly of 405 N. Main St.
Mike Ford photo lower 20s. God, 1130 Indian Avenue Delphos, Ohio 45833
Dan Jones shovels the walk after just returning from Florida. He said he flew in just to
dig out of blizzard-like conditions. Fawcett’s red in St. Marys, Pastor Randy
McKinney officiating. Burial
swimsuit goes to will follow at the Elm Grove CorreCtions
Dig
Travelwithchoice.com Smithsonian
Cemetery in St. Marys.
Friends may call from 2-4 The Delphos Herald wants
(Continued“THE�ODD�COUPLE”-
from page 1) Santostefano said two workers a contractor near Albany, N.Y. and 6-8 p.m. Friday at the to correct published errors in
Feb.12�-�$85 WASHINGTON (AP) — church. Memorial contribu- its news, sports and feature
fled when they heard a crack- “We still have snow from
INDIANAPOLIS�FLOWER�SHOW
Much of Texas was ing sound. -�March�16�-�$78 Christmas that hasn’t melted.” The red swimsuit that helped tions may be directed to the articles. To inform the news-
under a hard freeze warning “It’s like a bomb scene,” Snow totals in the Northeast make “Charlie’s Angels” Ronald McDonald House room of a mistake in published
Wednesday; SHAMROCK�&�ROLL�-
rolling blackouts Santostefano March�22-23�-�$295 said. “Thank hit their peak at several inches actress Farrah Fawcett a of Cincinnati. Online con- information, call the editorial
were Mansfield—3�shows
implemented, (Celtic�Tartans,�“Jailhouse�Rock”�&�“All�Shook�Up”)
including God they left the&�4�meals building in New England, a far cry 1970s icon became part of dolences may be conveyed department at 419-695-0015.
in Super Bowl host city Dallas, when they did.” from the foot or more the the Smithsonian’s collection via millerfuneralhomes.net. Corrections will be published
becauseRICKY�NELSON�REMEMBERED
of high demand dur- A gas -�March�26�-�$85
station canopy on region has come to expect with Wednesday on what would Arrangements are under the on this page.
ing a rare AMISH�SCHOOL�TOUR
ice storm. The New York’s Long Island col-
-�April�1�-�$95 each passing storm in a season have been her 64th birthday. direction of the Miller Funeral
outages would not affect lapsed, as1235�E.�Hanthorn�Rd. did an airplane full of them. Meanwhile, the Fawcett’s longtime com- Home 1605 Celina Road (Ohio
Cowboys StadiumBuckeye�Charter’s
in suburban hangar nearLima,�OH��45804 Boston, damag- Midwest was reeling from the panion Ryan O’Neal presented 703 West) in St. Marys. BIRTH
Choice�Travel
Arlington, said Jeamy Molina, ing aircraft. (419)�222-2455
a spokeswoman for utility pro- were reported in Rhode Island.
Roof cave-ins also storm’s wallop as the system
swept eastward.
the swimsuit and other items sAViDGe, Gregory A.
to the Smithsonian’s National “Greg,” 64, of Delphos, st. ritA’s
vider Oncor. Run�this�ad�Fri.�&�Sun.,�1/21�&�1/23
But other Super The University of Connecticut The storm derived its Museum of American History funeral services will begin at A boy was born Feb. 1 to
Bowl facilities, such as team closed its hockey rink as a pre- power from the collision of in Washington. O’Neal said 11 a.m. Friday at Thomas E. Alisha and Ryan Miller of
hotels, were not exempt, she caution because of the amount cold air sweeping down from Fawcett, who died in 2009 after Bayliff Funeral Home, Pastor Elida.
said. of ice and snow on the roof. Canada and warm, moist air battling anal cancer for several Tom Shobe officiating. Burial
Officials in the Northeast The school hoped to have it
had warned homeowners and inspected and reopened in time
coming up from the South.
Weather experts said La Nina,
years, always intended to give will follow in Spencerville
the suit to the museum. Cemetery. Friends may call
LOCAL PRICES
businesses for days of the dan- for a game Saturday. a temperature phenomenon in “They asked her years ago from 5-8 today. Corn: $6.54
gers of leaving snow piled up Some places in the Northeast the Pacific Ocean, also con-
on rooftops. As the 2,000-mile- that have gotten more snow tributed. for the bathing suit,” he said. sCHerGer, Rita Wheat: $7.78
long storm cloaked the region so far this winter than they “The atmosphere doesn’t “So it was always in her plan.” T., 92, of Delphos Mass Beans: $13.92
in ice and added inches to the usually get the whole season like that contrast in tem- Fawcett wore the bathing of Christian Burial will
piles of snow already settled are running out of places to perature. Things get mixed suit for a photo shoot shortly begin at 10 a.m. Saturday
across the landscape, the pre- put it. In Portland, Maine, the
dictions came true. No one downtown snow-storage area
together and you have a storm
like this,” said Gino Izzo, a
before her debut on Charlie’s at St. John the Evangelist
Angels in 1976. The resulting Catholic Church, the Rev.
LOTTERY
was seriously injured, how- was expected to reach capacity National Weather Service poster sold millions of copies Melvin Verhoff officiating. CLEVELAND (AP) —
ever. after this week’s storm — the meteorologist. “The jet stream and became the best selling Burial will be in St. John’s These Ohio lotteries were
In Middletown, Conn., the first time in three years that up in the atmosphere was like poster of all time, according Cemetery. Friends may call drawn Wednesday:
entire third floor of a build- has happened. the engine and the warm air to Smithsonian curator Dwight from 4-7:30 p.m. Friday at Classic Lotto
ing failed, littering the street “It’s not so much about was the fuel.” Bowers. Bowers compared the Harter and Schier Funeral 15-16-26-45-47-48
with bricks and snapping two plowing as it is about where to Snowfall totals this win- poster to World War II pin- Home, where a parish wake Estimated jackpot: $20.7
trees. Acting Fire Marshal Al put it,” said Mike Schumaker, ter are off the charts along ups of Betty Grable and Rita will begin at 7:30 p.m. million
parts of the Interstate 95 cor- Hayworth, saying it became a Memorial contributions Pick 3
GREEKTOWN�CASINO�TRIPS ridor between Boston and
Philadelphia.
symbol of the 1970s era. may be made to St. John’s 7-9-7
Also donated to the Parish Foundation. Pick 4
Every�Monday�&�Thursday�from Newark, N.J., was hit with Smithsonian were Fawcett’s 1-8-9-3
Wapakoneta�-�Lima�-�Findlay�-�Bowling�Green 62 inches of snow through book of scripts for the first sea- Powerball
~�~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~ Jan. 27, compared with the son of “Charlie’s Angels,” a In 1933, German refugee 03-14-33-53-57,
COST:�$30 seasonal average of 25 inches. 1977 Farrah Fawcett doll and a Albert Einstein immigrated Powerball: 36, Power Play: 4
In New York City, 56 inches
with�$30�applied�to�Players�Card�on�arrival of snow has fallen on Central “Farrah’s Glamour Center” styl- to the United States, where Estimated jackpot: $35
~�~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~��~ Park, compared to the 22-inch ing kit for creating her signature he would live and work for million
Time�at�casino:�9:30�AM-3:30�PM seasonal average. hairdo. The items will be part of the rest of his life. In 1952, he Rolling Cash 5
the museum’s popular culture was offered the post of Israeli 02-18-19-21-25
Buckeye history collection and will go on president, which he politely Estimated jackpot:
Charter 877-864-9608 The Associated Press con-
tributed to this story. display this summer. declined. $180,000
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 www.delphosherald.com
EarthTalk®
From the Editors of E/The
Environmental Magazine
Dear EarthTalk: I
understand that the use of
antibiotics in raising farm
animals is threatening to
make bacteria overall more
resistant to antibiotics,
which has serious life and
death implications for peo-
ple. Can you enlighten and
advise what is being done
about this?
— Robert Gelb, Raleigh,
NC
Most medical doctors
would agree that antibiotic
drugs—which stave off bac-
terial infections from staph to
salmonella to bacterial pneu-
monia — are among the most
important tools in modern
medicine. But public health
advocates, environmentalists
and even many doctors worry
that our society’s overuse and
misuse of antibiotics is mak-
ing bacteria more resistant
and thus limiting the effec-
tiveness of these lifesaving
drugs.
Bacterial resistance to our
antibiotics simply means lon-
ger, more serious and more
costly illnesses. The Alliance
for the Prudent Use of
Antibiotics, a nonprofit that
conducts research around the
world on antibiotic resistance,
estimates that antibiotic resis-
tance has been responsible
for upwards of $16 billion
annually in extra costs to
the U.S. health care system
in recent years. The U.S.
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention (CDC) con-
siders antibiotic resistance
one of its top concerns.
While misuse of antibiotics
for human health problems is
definitely a concern — those
with a valid need for antibiot-
ics who don’t finish off their
prescriptions, for example,
could effectively help bacteria
develop resistance and make
it stronger for when it infects
its next host — a larger issue
is the misuse of antibiotics to
treat the common cold and
flu and other viral infections
which do not involve bacteria.
The more antibiotics we use
willy-nilly, the faster bacte-
ria will develop resistance,
rendering many of the drugs
modern medicine has come to
rely on obsolete.
Of even greater con-
cern is the preponderance
of antibiotics used down on
the farm. “Antibiotics often
are used on industrial farms
not only to treat sick ani-
mals but also to offset [the
health effects of] crowding
and poor sanitation, as well
as to spur animal growth,”
reports the Pew Campaign on
Human Health and Industrial
Farming. Indeed, researchers
estimate that up to 70 per-
cent of all antibiotics sold in
the U.S. are given to healthy
food animals to artificially
expedite their growth and
compensate for the effects of
unsanitary farm conditions.
“The routine use of antibiot-
ics in food animals presents a
serious and growing threat to
human health because it cre-
ates new strains of dangerous
FEBRUCHERRY
Thursday, February 3, 2011 The Herald — 3
Photo courtesy Farm Sanctuary/Flickr Delphos St. John’s is Celebrating
According to the Pew Campaign on Human Health and
Industrial Farming, the routine use of antibiotics in food Catholic Schools Week
animals — used not only to treat sick animals but also to
offset the health effects of crowding and poor sanitation The students at Delphos St. John’s thank everyone who
and to spur animal growth — presents a serious and
serves the school and parish by giving their time, talent
growing threat to human health because it creates new
strains of dangerous antibiotic-resistant bacteria. and treasure. St. John’s Schools are special because of
antibiotic-resistant bacteria,” c/o E – The Environmental your commitment. All St. John’s students are encouraged
says Pew. Magazine, P.O. Box 5098, to perform service and do their part to make society
So what can we do to cur- Westport, CT 06881.
tail the overuse and misuse better by utilizing the intellectual and spiritual formation
of antibiotics? For one, we
should not prescribe or use Report: Air fares they receive. This cycle ensures the longstanding
tradition of St. John’s will continue in future generations.
antibiotics to (mis)treat viral
infections. Beyond being
rise by double
conscientious with our own
bodies, we should also urge
digits Ohio We Thank our School Volunteers
farmers to reduce their use COLUMBUS (AP) — A
of these drugs. Pew and new government report finds Doug Metzger • Nick Clark • Robert Kramer
other groups are trying tofares have seen double-digit Brian Kramer • Jay Metzner • Dick Feathers
percentage increases at Ohio’s
muster public support for the Ralph Lauser • Jeff Buettner • Terry Odenweller
five largest airports compared
Preservation of Antibiotics Ron Huysman • Tom Neumeier • Len Klaus
for Medical Treatment Act with a year earlier.
(PAMTA, H.R. 1549/S. 619), Numbers released Dan Morris • Jack Bertling • Dan Geise
Wednesday by the federal
which if enacted would with- Keaton Druckemiller • Dick Clark • Cathy Harris
draw from food animal pro-Bureau of Transportation Jeff Rode • Doug Milligan, Jr • Charlie Rohrbacher
duction the routine use ofStatistics show last summer’s Doug Milligan • Tom Honigford • John Metzner
average domestic fares at
seven classes of antibiotics
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky
Jay Metzner • Dave Ostendorf • Jim Fischer
vitally important to human
health unless animals are International Airport were Jim Webb • Keith Pohlman • Paula Hellman
diseased or drug compa- nearly 19 percent higher than Dave Eickholt • Don Kemper • Rob Moenter
in the summer of 2009. Fares
nies can prove that their use Jerry Burgei • Jay Leininger • Craig Hershey
at the Akron/Canton airport
does not harm human health. Steve Metcalfe • Tom Pittner • Chuck Metcalf
jumped 17 percent, Cleveland
Hundreds of groups, includ-
ing the American Medical Hopkins registered a 16 per- Tim Wertz • Chris Wilson • Andy Vonderembse
Association, cent increase, Columbus
American John Jettinghoff • Mark Spieles • Mike Rode
Academy of Pediatricians, fares were up 13 percent, and Jeff Will • Diane Will • Bob Ebbeskotte
Dayton, 12 percent.
Infectious Diseases Society Matt Brinkman • Nick Shrider • Kristy Hasenkamp
of America and World Health Airlines have been limit-
ing the number of seats for
Organization support the leg-
Ron Grothaus • Mary Unterbrink • Beth Bergfeld
sale, allowing them to push
islation. Pew is urging con- Debbie Calvelage • Angie Utrup • Jerry Backus
up fares.
cerned citizens to call their Tim Staup • Bill Schlagbaum • Ken Grothous
Representatives and Senators Another part of the report Judy Fischer • Mary Leathers • Jeana Burgei
shows Cincinnati had the
and advocate for pushing the Charlie Ashby • Lisa Recker • Amanda Recker
legislation into committeenation’s fifth highest airline
hearings. ticket prices during the sum- Jane Knebel • Kathy Siefker • Donna Pohlman
mer quarter, averaging $436 Kathy Buettner • Pam Hickey • Patty Buescher
Send your environmental for a domestic flight. The Dan Duncan • Steve Recker • Bev Jettinghoff
questions to: EarthTalk®, national average was $340. Jeff Rode • Jean Wellmann • Anita Lindeman
Jodi O’Connor • Sue Hempfling • Shelley Kreeger
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Kelley Beining • Karen Bockey • Michelle Boggs
Now Open in Eastowne Plaza Angie Bonifas • Diane Bonifas • Gina Bonifas
Delphos • 419-692-0167 Nancy Bonifas • Stacey Bridges • Denise Buettner
Angela Casey • Erin Castle • Chris Cross
$5.00 MATCH PLAY
Lisa Dickman • Chris Druckemiller • Rachel Edsall
Danielle Eley • Michelle Etgen • Michelle Ezelle
OPEN 10 AM TO MIDNIGHT DAILY Stacy Fairchild • Julie Feathers • Kim Ferguson
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Drinks & Snacks Provided Heidi Fittro • Janet Foust • Renee Fuerst
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effective workout.
Missy Klaus • Deanna Ladd • Jodi Ladd
419-692-2388 Lisa Langhals • Rachael Lebeck • Marjorie Lemkuhle
1875 E. Fifth Street
Delphos Donna Lindeman • Kimberly Lucas • Amy Martin
curves.com Tricia Martz • Missy McClurg • Kim Merschman
Elaine Metcalf • Mandi Meyer • Kelly Miller
Heather Moenter • Cindy Mohler • Barb Mueller
Lynn Odenweller • Melissa Odenweller
Allisha Ostendorf • Dawn Pohlman • Debi Pohlman
Laura Pohlman • Pearlann Pohlman • Stacey Ricker
Andrea Rode • Kerri Rohr • Diane Rohrer
Julie Sanders • Michelle Schafer • Amy Schimmoeller
Lani Schneer • Amy and Todd Schulte
Deanna Schwinnen • Tammy Scirocco
Andrea Shafer • Lisa Shafer • Tina Shawhan
Doreen Sheeter • Linda Shough • Beth Skym
Nicki Slate • Diane Speller • Kelly Stevenson
Stacey Stose • Terri Suever • Denise Swick
Nikki Taylor • Nila Thornton • Lisa Ulm
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Sandy WIll • Angela Williams • Carolyn Winhover
Donna Wolke • Jackie Wrasman
Joy and Nick Wrasman • Jenny Wright
Diana Wurst • Rosemary Youngpeter
Shifawn Youngpeter
Delphos St. John’s offers a pre-K through
•EAST-BELLEFONTAINE AT KIBBY high school education for children of all reli-
gious affiliations.
•DOWNTOWN-ELIZABETH AT MARKET
•WEST-ALLENTOWN AT CABLE www.dsj.noacsc.org
4 — The Herald Thursday, February 3, 2011
POLITICS “Fame is a vapor, popularity an accident, and riches take wings. Only one
thing endures and that is character.”
Subsidies test
IT WAS NEWS THEN resolve to
One Year Ago
• Delphos Fire Department Platoon Chief Kevin Streets, cut spending
accepted a donation of a Liberty Grain Rescue System from WASHINGTON (AP) —
Bunge Crush Manager OPD Robert Andrews and Bunge’s A program that subsidizes air
Kevin Osting. According to Andrews, Bunge tries to provide the service to small airports, often
equipment to fire departments where Bunge has operations. in remote communities, is
25 Years Ago — 1986 shaping up as an early test in
• Advance ticket sales for the Parent-Teacher Organization the new Congress of conser-
carnival got underway today. Tickets will be sold by students vatives’ zeal for shrinking the
at Franklin Elementary, Jefferson Middle and Landeck schools. federal government.
The carnival will be held Feb. 22 at Jefferson Middle School Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz.,
and will feature an amateur show at 6:30 p.m. has proposed an amendment to
• In a game that was nip-and-tuck all the way, the Jefferson an aviation bill pending before
Wildcats came away with a 56-54 victory over host Fort Jennings the Senate in order to elimi-
Saturday evening. The Wildcats put four players in double digits nate the $200 million annual
with Scot Boggs leading the way with 17; Alan Syphrit adding essential air service program.
14 and Dave Ditto and Robb Poling chipping in 10. The program pays airlines
• The annual capping and chevron ceremony of St. Vincent to provide scheduled service
Medical Center School of Nursing was held in the auditorium of to about 150 communities,
the Lourdes College Francisan Life Center Building in Sylvania. from Muscle Shoals, Ala., to
Tri-County students in the class were Julie Heitmeyer and Kathy Pelican, Alaska.
Morman of Columbus Grove, Karen Klausing of Fort Jennings, In the House, the Republican
and Marie C. Kaufman and Brenda Kerner of Ottawa. Study Committee — a group of
conservative lawmakers — also
50 Years Ago — 1961
proposed killing the program.
• The Dairy Whip and Restaurant, 727 E. Fifth St., went
Subsidies per airline pas-
under new management Wednesday. Leslie N. Dienstberger and
senger as of June 1, 2010,
Leonard A. Rose purchased the business from Syl German and
Gene Kundert, who have operated it for the past several years. ranged as high as $5,223 in
Dienstberger will be the manager under the new ownership. Ely, Nev., to as low as $9.21
• A local sailor was aboard the U.S.S. Donner at the time it in Thief River Falls, Minn.,
picked up the chimpanzee named Hamm from the sea Tuesday according to Transportation
afternoon after the chimp had become the largest animal ever Department data for the lower
sent aloft. S. N. Allyn F. Wiechart has been assigned to the 48 states.
U.S.S. Donner since last July. He was a participant in a history- The program was created to
making achievement in man’s efforts to conquer space. ensure that less-profitable routes
• J. Frank Shumaker was renamed president of the board of to small airports wouldn’t be
directors of the Delphos Country Club, Inc., at the reorganiza- eliminated when airline service
tion of the board held following the annual meeting in January. was deregulated in 1978. But
Other officers re-elected were: F. R. McKowen, vice president; critics say the airports often
Paula Minzing, secretary; Edna Jane Nolte, financial secretary; serve too few people to merit
and R. B. Rozelle, treasurer. the amount of money spent in
75 Years Ago — 1936 subsidies. Urban growth over
• Five great stars, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Cristy Mathewson, the past three decades has placed
Walter Johnson and Honus Wagner, will represent the 20th transportation alternatives —
century in baseball’s hall of fame. They were the only players other airports, trains and bus
who received sufficient votes to be memorialized in the museum
service — within a reasonable
distance of communities receiv-
planned at Cooperstown, N. Y., birthplace of the national pas- ing subsidies.
time.
Studies show that in a lot
• In spite of the fact that the weather has moderated decid- of those communities people
edly, water lines are now freezing up. A large water main
drive to larger airports to get
on West Fifth Street has burst, causing a large leak. Service better service at a lower cost
Director Weger stated that the present conditions with regard to
than they can get at the small-
freeze-ups and leaks in the water lines are the worst in the his- er airport, even with subsi-
tory of the department.
dized air service, said Severin
• Sister M. Veronica, art supervisor for the parochial schools Borenstein, a University of
of the Toledo diocese, was in Delphos Monday making an
California-Berkeley business
inspection of the art work at St. John’s School. Sister Veronica professor who is an expert on
is of the Ursuline order and is a teacher at Mary Manse College airline competition.
and at the Teachers College in Toledo. “Some communities can
make a credible claim they
need the service, particularly
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR in Alaska, but I think those are
a relatively small part of the
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters program,” he said.
The program has been
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters remarkably resilient, partly
due to the protection it receives
concerning private matters will not be published.
from lawmakers from rural
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime states and districts. It has been
phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub- proposed for cuts or elimi-
lication. nation many times over the
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main years, but continues to grow.
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed “It’s exactly in the politi-
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state cal sweet spot,” Borenstein
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon- said. Lawmakers don’t feel it’s
ymous letters will not be printed. worth upsetting the few people
the program serves to get what
Moderately confused amounts to a modest savings in
federal budget terms, he said.
Supporters say the small
airports and their air service
are important to the communi-
ties’ ability to attract invest-
ment and jobs.
Four Democratic senators
— Mark Begich of Alaska,
Ben Nelson of Nebraska,
Robert Casey of Pennsylvania
and Joe Manchin of West
Virginia — are circulating a
letter among their colleagues
for signature. It urges McCain
to give up his attempt to kill
the program, citing potential
economic consequences.
“Eliminating the program
will have a devastating impact
on the economies of rural com-
munities,” their letter says.
“At a moment when the
nation’s economic recovery is
starting to gain momentum, it
makes little sense to reduce
personal and business travel
volume by cutting off residents
of rural areas,” the letter says.
“And at a time when jobs are
so hard to come by in our rural
communities, it makes even
less sense to enact cuts that only
make the problem worse.”
— Horace Greeley (1811-1872)
White House challenges
Mubarak to transition
BEN FELLER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — the images on TV were of a
Confronted by scenes of
bloody chaos in Cairo, the
White House on Wednesday
challenged Egyptian President
Hosni Mubarak to show the
world “exactly who he is”
by quickly leading a peaceful
transition to democracy. That
outcome seemed ever more
elusive.
An Egyptian official com-
plained that the U.S. was
pressing for Mubarak’s swift
departure even as President
Barack Obama publicly urges
an orderly transition. “There is
a clear contradiction between
an orderly process of transi-
tion and the insistence that
this process be rushed,” said
the official, who was speak-
ing for his government but
said the government would
not allow his name to be asso-
ciated with the statement.
“Now means now,” White
House spokesman Robert
Gibbs said, and he declared
anew that continued aid to
Egypt would be influenced
by the Egyptian government’s
response to the crisis.
While the U.S. has not
directly called for Mubarak
to resign — the protesters’
chief demand — Gibbs was
echoing Obama’s public call
GOP loses vote on health law
DAVID ESPO
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A
Republican drive to repeal
the year-old health care law
ended in party-line defeat in
the Senate on Wednesday,
leaving the Supreme Court to
render a final, unpredictable
verdict on an issue steeped
in political and constitutional
controversy.
The vote was 47-51.
Moments earlier, the
Senate had agreed to make
one relatively minor change
in the law, voting to strip out
a paperwork requirement for
businesses.
President Barack Obama,
who has vowed to veto any
total repeal of his signature
legislative accomplishment,
has said he would accept the
change. It does not directly
affect health care.
Republicans conceded
in advance their attempt at
total repeal would fall short.
But they also said they had
accomplished an objec-
tive of forcing rank and file
Democrats to take a position
on an issue that reverberated
in the 2010 campaign and
may play a role in 2012.
Senate Republican leader
Mitch McConnell said the
vote marked an opportunity
Census estimates show big gains for US minorities
HOPE YEN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S.
racial minorities accounted
for roughly 85 percent of the
nation’s population growth
over the last decade — one
of the largest shares ever —
with Hispanics accounting for
much of the gain in many
of the states picking up new
House seats.
Preliminary census esti-
mates also suggest the num-
ber of multiracial Americans
jumped roughly 20 percent
since 2000, to over 5 million.
The findings, based on fresh
government survey data, offer
a glimpse into 2010 census
results that are being released
on a state-by-state basis
beginning this week. New
Jersey, Mississippi, Virginia
and Louisiana are the first
to receive the census redis-
tricting data, which will be
used in the often contentious
process of redrawing political
districts based on population
and racial makeup.
“There are going to be a lot
of additional Hispanic offi-
cials elected when redistrict-
ing is done,” said E. Mark
Braden, a former chief coun-
sel to the Republican National
Committee who now advises
state governments on redis-
tricting. “But folks in power
don’t give up control that eas-
ily — there will be tension
between the ins and outs.”
Arkansas, Indiana, Iowa
and Maryland are among the
one night earlier for an imme-
diate and orderly transition to
democracy in Egypt. Instead
brutal clash between protest-
ers and Mubarak supporters.
“If any of the violence is
instigated by the government,
it should stop immediately,”
Gibbs said, while declin-
ing to speculate whether the
Egyptian government was
in fact behind the violence.
Protesters contended plain-
clothes police were among
the pro-Mubarak groups.
The White House had
attempted to nudge Mubarak
to the exits, dispatching for-
mer U.S. Ambassador Frank
Wisner as a special envoy to
deliver the message to him.
But by Wednesday, Wisner
was on his way back to the
United States.
A senior U.S. official,
speaking on condition of
anonymity due to the deli-
cacy of the matter, suggested
Wisner had been seeking spe-
cific pledges from Mubarak
beyond just a promise not to
stand for re-election. The offi-
cial would not elaborate, but
the administration has made
no secret of the fact that it
wants the state of emergen-
cy lifted and would prefer to
see Mubarak’s son, Gamal,
not try to succeed his father.
Mubarak mentioned neither
for Democrats who voted for
the bill last year “to listen to
those who have desperately
been trying to get your atten-
tion.”
“To say, yes, maybe my
vote for this bill was a mis-
take, and that we can do bet-
ter,” McConnell said.
Democrats worked to min-
imize any political repercus-
sions, a concern for a party
already acutely aware it must
defend 23 seats — and its
shrunken Senate majority —
in the 2012 elections.
Majority Leader Harry
Reid, D-Nev., said the
Republican repeal move-
ment would “take away a
child’s right to get health
insurance and instead give
insurance companies the right
to use asthma or diabetes as
an excuse to take away that
care.”
“It would kick kids off
their parents’ health insur-
ance,” Reid said. “It would
take away seniors’ rights to a
free wellness check.”
Democrats also countered
with the proposed repeal of
the law’s requirement that
businesses, charities, and
state and local governments
file income tax forms every
time they purchase $600 or
more in goods.
It was approved 81-17,
states scheduled to receive
their data next week. By law,
all states must receive their
redistricting data by April 1.
Four of the eight states
gaining House seats owe
roughly half or more of their
population gains over the last
decade to Hispanics. They
include Texas, which picks up
four seats; Florida, which will
add two seats; and Arizona
and Nevada, picking up one
seat apiece.
In Georgia and Washington
state, which also gain one seat
each, Hispanics combined
with other minority groups
accounted for a majority of
their growth since 2000.
Among states losing House
seats, Louisiana and New Jersey
each would have posted a net
population loss, and Michigan
would have sustained bigger
declines, if it hadn’t been for
Hispanic growth. Latinos made
up about 60 percent or more
of the growth in New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois,
Iowa and Massachusetts —
which each lose a seat — rais-
ing questions as to whether
remaining districts in those
states will need to accommo-
date emerging Hispanic voting
blocs.
Broken down by voting
age, minorities accounted for
roughly 70 percent of U.S.
growth in the 18-and-older
population since 2000, and
Hispanics made up about 40
percent. Hispanics also rep-
resented more than half the
growth share of the voting-
www.delphosherald.com
in his address Tuesday night.
The White House said it
had had no indication that
such violence was in the off-
ing when Obama and Mubarak
had spoken frankly Tuesday
night. The Egyptian president
announced on television that
he would not seek re-election
in September, but protesters
want him out now.
With Mubarak’s grip on
his country in doubt, Obama’s
team is evaluating scenarios
of what may come next. But
the conflict underscores the
limits of the American pres-
ident’s power to shape the
outcome.
For example, State
Department spokesman P.J.
Crowley acknowledged the
hardline Muslim Brotherhood
is “a fact of life in Egypt”
and might play a role in
the nation’s transition. U.S.
officials haven’t met with
members of the organiza-
tion though they’ve spoken
to other opposition groups,
Crowley said.
He also said that Secretary
of State Hillary Rodham
Clinton had spoken with
Egypt’s new vice president
to urge an investigation
into attacks on protesters.
She apparently was the first
Cabinet-level official to reach
out to Omar Suleiman, a long-
time confidant of the U.S.
after Republicans pointed out
it had originally been their
idea.
Across the street from the
Capitol, Democrats convened
a Judiciary Committee hear-
ing to solicit testimony on
the constitutionality of the
law they passed and Obama
signed months ago.
“Many who argue the
Affordable Care Act is uncon-
stitutional are the same people
who condemn judicial activ-
ism,” said Sen. Dick Durbin,
D-Ill., who presided. “They
are pushing the Supreme
Court to strike down this law
because they could not defeat
it in Congress.”
Republicans were scathing
in response.
“The sensible process
would have been to have
held a hearing on the law’s
constitutionality before the
bill passed, not after,” said
Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa.
“Like Alice in Wonderland,
sentence first, verdict after-
ward.”
Two federal judges have
ruled the law is unconsti-
tutional, partially or in its
entirety, citing a requirement
for individuals to purchase
coverage and pay a penalty
in taxes if they fail to do
so. Two other judges have
upheld the law.
age population in Texas and
California.
“The growth of the Hispanic
community is one of the stories
that will be written from the
2010 census,” Census director
Robert Groves said Wednesday,
previewing major demographic
trends, including the movement
of many minorities from city to
suburb. “We should see a big
difference from 2000 to 2010.”
Thomas Saenz, president
and general counsel of the
Mexican American Legal
Defense and Education Fund,
which successfully challenged
the redrawing of a majority
Hispanic Texas district that
weakened the Latino vote
after the 2000 census, said his
group was expecting to see “a
minimum of nine additional
Latino-majority House seats”
based on 2010 results, if states
comply with federal law.
The 1965 Voting Rights
Act protects the interests of
substantial minority voting
blocs, in some cases requiring
states to get federal approval
of state redistricting plans.
The law does not ensure that
minorities are elected to office,
but that votes of minorities are
not overly weakened in a way
that keeps them from elect-
ing the candidates they prefer.
Based on population growth,
MALDEF has suggested that
several new Hispanic districts
are warranted in places such
as Texas, Florida, California
and New York.
“We’ll be monitoring
everywhere,” Saenz said.
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Jefferson Middle School
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos Ladies
Club, Trinity United Methodist
Church.
7 p.m. — Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building, Second
Street.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club meets at the
A&W Drive-In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
1-4 p.m. — Interfaith Thrift
Store is open for shopping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. John’s High School parking
lot, is open.
10 a.m to 2 p.m. — Delphos
Postal Museum is open.
Delphos Canal Commission
Museum is open.
12:15 p.m. — Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos Fire
and Rescue
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. John’s
Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St., will
be open.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks and Krietemeyer.
Recreation board meets at the
recreation building at Stadium Gerker, Rita Wrasman,
Park.
Washington Township trust- Bertling.
ees meet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Spencerville
village council meets at the SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m.
mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday.
meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600
Fifth St.
8 p.m. — The Veterans of Catharine Gerdemann, 419-
Foreign Wars meet at the hall. 695-8440; Alice Heidenescher,
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331.
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers 2942 between 9 a.m. and 5
meets at Trinity United p.m. and leave a message.
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. — Delphos City
Council meets at the munici-
pal building, 608 N. Canal ministry, Van Wert Victory
St.
7:30 p.m. — Ottoville LCD flat screen television on
Emergency Medical Service Super Bowl Sunday.
members meet at the munici-
pal building.
Ottoville VFW Auxiliary gible to enter. A winner will be
members meet at the hall.
Fort Jennings Local School prizes to be given away that
District board members meet day, $100.00 will go to one
at the high school library.
Please notify the Delphos a child between the ages of 6
Herald at 419-695-0015 if years old and 5th grade.
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming outreach events we intend to
Events column.
Happy Birthday
FEB. 4
Nick Reynolds
Scott Robert Mills
Garett Gunter
Ian Fairchild
Aubrey Fairchild
Thursday, February 3, 2011 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
Kitchen
Press
Enjoy these
appetizers while
watching Super
Bowl XLV
Slow Cooker Sausages
1 12-ounce jar chili sauce
1 12-ounce jar grape jam
Cocktail sausages or meatballs, 2 to 3 pounds
Add all ingredients to a slow cooker and heat
through, about 2 to 3 hours.
Serve warm.
Spinach Dip
1 package (10-ounce) frozen chopped spinach,
thawed
1½ cups dairy sour cream
1 cup mayonnaise (not salad dressing)
1 package Knorr vegetable soup mix
1 can (8-ounces) water chestnuts, finely chopped
3 green onions, finely chopped.
Squeeze spinach until dry (do not cook). Stir together
spinach, sour cream, mayonnaise, soup mix, water
chestnuts and green onions. Cover, refrigerate 2 hours.
Serve with crackers or Hawaiian bread. Makes 3
cups.
If you liked these recipes, made changes or have
one to share, e-mail kitchenpress@yahoo.com.
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6 – The Herald
Arnzen
(Continued from Page 1)
afraid to go talk to him if
I needed cheered up or for
help,” he added. “He led a
good life and tried to instill
that in his players. I have been
looking back at old team pho-
tos of those years and every-
one was smiling; he made
the game fun. It was only a
game to him and we had a
good time. We worked hard
at it, too; when the ball hit the
floor, we were on the floor.
“We may not have always
had the best talent but we won
a lot of games.”
Gene Klaus, currently a
member of the Ohio High
School Athletic Association
Southwest District Athletic
Board, played for Arnzen
from 1961-63.
“I grew up with him; I was
a gym rat and a park ball rat.
He was a great mentor,” Klaus
said. “I don’t know if I was
ever around a finer person as
a player or as an adult. I tried
to do many of the things in
my life that he lived and tried
to teach us. He was not only
a great coach; he was an even
better person. He was genu-
ine, no matter the situation.
He was an icon; the way he
carried himself and the way
he represented the community
was extraordinary. He had the
qualities of a great man and he
influenced a lot of players.”
Klaus figured no one story
of Arnzen told “the story.”
“To me, the ‘story’ of his
life was how consistent he was
day to day. That is the sign
of character; consistency in
Belichick wins 3rd
Coach of Year honor
By BARRY WILNER
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Bill Belichick
is closing in on Don Shula.
The New England coach won
The Associated Press
2010 NFL Coach
of the Year award
on Wednesday, the
third time Belichick
has earned the honor.
Belichick, who also
won in 2003 and
2007, now trails only
Don Shula, a 4-time winner of
the award.
For leading the Patriots to
a 14-2 record, the best in the
league, Belichick received 30
votes from a nationwide panel
of 50 media members who
regularly cover the NFL. That
easily beat Raheem Morris,
who led a turnaround in Tampa
Bay and got 11½ votes.
Belichick has overseen a
transition in New England to a
younger team, particularly on
defense. Of course, he still has
Offensive Player of the Year
Tom Brady at quarterback.
“I will say the foundation
of the Patriots organization,
which starts with Mr. Kraft
and Coach Belichick, has
not changed since the day I
arrived,” Brady said. “They
have and will always do what
is in the best interest of the
team and they will continue to
find selfless players that love
to work hard, compete and
strive to be the best they can
possibly be.”
Then Belichick makes
them even better.
“He really stays on top
of us,” wide receiver Wes
Welker said. “He makes sure
that we’re not getting over-
confident or believing in the
noise outside the locker room
and understand that every
game’s tough in the NFL.”
Belichick’s record with
the Patriots is 126-50, plus a
14-5 mark in the postseason,
with losses in the last three
tries with teams that went a
collective 40-8. His career
winning percentage of .716
ranks eighth, tied with Hall-
of-Famer Paul Brown, and no
other coach has four 14-vic-
tory regular seasons.
This might have been
Belichick’s most impressive
work as the Patriots retooled
much of the roster, yet had a
dominant regular season in
which they won their final
eight games.
“When you have so many
things that go into a team, so
many things that go into what’s
happened over the last decade,
which ones do you point to?”
he asked. “You can make an
argument for a lot of different
things. In the end, it’s each indi-
vidual team and that collection
of players that particular year
and that particular time during
SPORTS
Thursday, February 3, 2011 www.delphosherald.com
File photo
Bob Arnzen’s only state title team at the helm of St. John’s 1983 was STATE
in the 1982-83
CHAMPIONS season. Members of the team were, front row, left to right, trainer
Mike Gable, Jeff Osting, John Bockey, Steve Pohlman, Dan Geise, Kevin Trentman and trainers Mike Metzner and Mike Swick; and back row,
Back row, left to right: Coach Bob Arnzen, Asst. Coach Ken Burgei, Tim Reindel, Tony Odenweller, Tim Geise, Larry Geise, Jeff Schwieterman, James “Buddy” Bertling, Kevin Geise, Asst. Coach Alan
Arnzen,
Unterbrink, assistant
Asst. Coachcoach Ken
Dave Alt. FrontBurgei,
row, left toTim
right:Reindel, Tony
Trainer Mike Gable,Odenweller,
Jeff Osting, JohnTim Geise,
Bockey, SteveLarry Geise,
Pohlman, Jeff Kevin
Dan Geise, Schwieterman, James
Trentman, Trainer “Buddy”
Mike Metzner, Bertling,
Trainer Mike Swick.Kevin Geise
and assistant coaches Alan Unterbrink and Dave Alt. Arnzen died Wednesday at the age of 83.
the life he led,” Klaus added.
“Wherever I went with him
throughout the state, he was
Super Bowl QBs tough to tackle in different ways
the same way. He talked to By JAIME ARON during the 1970s, the hey- game and monopolizing the again for the Packers until the 2008
The Associated Press day of Roger Staubach, Fran game. That’s what we have to starter after Favre’s departure from
season opener, when he was the
people and they loved talking Tarkenton, Bob Griese and a try and do with Rodgers. He’s Green Bay.
to him. He never changed.” ARLINGTON, Texas — young Terry Bradshaw. But a great player. He can create, touchdown Rodgers threw his first career
Even a long-time “adver- Dropping back to pass, eyes since the 1980s, it’s hard to improvise with his feet, go to against the Cowboys, pass before halftime
then completed
sary”, recently-retired Lima aimed downfield, Pittsburgh’s find a single matchup that his second and third choice in his first six attempts in the second
Central Catholic coach Bob Ben Roethlisberger seems to pits a pair of guys who scoot the route because he has such a half.
All Driver wants: Packers receiv-
Seggerson, had nothing but have radar scanning the area around as well as these two. quick release.” er Donald Driver, finally in his first
praise for the man. around him. The 6-2, 225-pound
Super Bowl after 12 seasons,
The 6-5, 241-pound knows what he wants for his birthday:
“He will be tremendously Without even looking, he Rodgers ran for 23.8 yards Roethlisberger isn’t as speedy a win.
missed. He coached here for knows when defenders are per game this season, the as Rodgers or Vick nor as Driver turned 36 on Wednesday.
Ghana embraces Pack’s Peprah:
43 years; that doesn’t happen closing in and from which most among all quarterbacks statuesque as Tom Brady Charlie Peprah doesn’t quite have the
much anymore. I guess you direction. Once he “feels” other than Michael Vick. It’s and Peyton Manning; he just Super Bowl.
same story as the other guys at the
could call it the end of an era,” their presence, Roethlisberger almost double Rodgers’ num- makes it work. Sure, his dad is flying in for
Huysman added. takes off — not sprinting, ber for 2008, his first season This season, 15 of his 34 Sunday’s game. But he’s coming all
the way from Ghana. And Peprah’s
Arnzen, 83, is survived more like getting out of their as a full-time starter. rushes produced first downs, grandfather? He used to be head of
by his wife of 56-plus years, way. He buys enough time That’s an interesting a rate of 44 percent that was state in the West African nation —
Alice; and five children: sons to complete a pass or simply change because as quarter- best in the league among
until he was executed after a coup.
Peprah will always be associ-
Jim and Ted and daughters, avoid a sack. Even if some- backs mature and get more quarterbacks who ran more Ghana’s history but he’s giving the
ated with that tumultuous chapter in
Jeanne, Elaine and Maria. one hits him, he’s so big that comfortable, they tend to than five times. people of his family’s home nation
defenders tend to bounce off. understand the intricacies of “Even if you took the another reason to know his name:
Funeral arrangements are Green Bay’s Aaron
pending at Harter and Schier Rodgers relies on “feel,” too. the passing game more and number and name off his jer- Packers when Green Bay takes on
He will be a starting safety for the
settle into the pocket. They no sey, you could watch the film the Pittsburgh Steelers at Cowboys
Funeral Home, Delphos. But when his intuition tells longer have “happy feet.” and still know it’s Ben,” said Stadium.
him to get moving, he’s look- Rodgers runs about as his backup, Byron Leftwich. a few years ago. Some people knew
Peprah recalled a trip to Ghana
ing for somewhere to go. often as he did in ‘08. The “It’s never going to be pretty. who he was then but for much differ-
Swift and agile, Rodgers spike in production shows If you watch his college films, ent reasons. Peprah’s grandfather,
I.K. Acheampong, rose to power as
turns into a running back in that he’s become a smarter he was making the same kind the head of state in Ghana in 1972.
the open field. He’ll juke runner. Another improvement of plays. I’m quite sure he He was removed from office in a coup,
then executed in 1979.
would-be tacklers and set up is understanding how to use was doing it in high school Peprah talks about the episode
the season or whatever it is, that blocks that might spring him his feet to avoid sacks. He and junior high. That’s just in a matter-of-fact manner. He wasn’t
was able to go out there and be for a first down or a touch- took 50 last season, 31 this the type of player he is. It and he only has heard about the
born until his family came to the U.S.
successful.” down, lunging toward contact season. allows him to win a lot of events from his parents and other
Belichick basically rebuilt if it means gaining that piv- “I think I’ve done a bet- games.” family members. His mother still has
a few photos of his grandfather but
the defense, particularly the otal final yard or two. ter job over the last season It turns out the formula for that’s about as close as it gets.
secondary, where rookie When it comes to scram- of knowing when to get out slowing scrambling quarter- the The family fled to Europe, then
U.S., settling in Texas. Peprah’s
Devin McCourty made bling, the only similarity and when to hang in there,” backs starts with good tack- father studied at TCU, where he
the Pro Bowl. between these Super Bowl Rodgers said. “Now, when ling. came to appreciate sports beyond
He showed con- quarterbacks is that they’re you’re playing a team like
soccer.
“You’ve got to come in His parents got divorced when he
fidence in BenJarvus very good at how they do it. Pittsburgh, I think your reac- under control,” Steelers nose was in grade school and his father
Green-Ellis as his It’s such a big part of their tions have to be on point, tackle Casey Hampton said. later. Peprah’s father works for the
moved back to Ghana a few years
main running back; success that the championship your decision-making needs “If you are out of control, government, supervising communica-
Green-Ellis rushed for could be decided Sunday by to be quick and instinctive. he’s going to slip you and get tions licensing, and Peprah remains
close with his dad. He is thrilled that
1,008 yards. Belichick which defense does the best But every time I see an oppor- away.” his father will be able to watch him in
claimed Danny job of putting the quarterback tunity to extend the play and A single player probably the Super Bowl.
Woodhead when the Jets cut on the ground once he gets get outside the pocket, that’s isn’t enough, either.
Pouncey sits out practice, still
expects to play: Pittsburgh center
him, and Woodhead was a moving. definitely what I’m going to “Once you see one guy Maurkice Pouncey sat out practice
dynamic piece of the offense “Both defenses have their look for.” going back there, you can’t Wednesday the Super Bowl.
but still expects to play in
and special teams. work cut out for them trying to Against top-seeded Atlanta, just assume he’s going to The Steelers aren’t as optimistic
Then there was the Randy get to those guys,” said John Rodgers dropped back, zig- bring him down,” Packers about DE Aaron Smith. He dressed
zagged up the middle, pump
for the nearly 2-hour practice but was
Moss case. Kuhn, a running back who defensive end Cullen Jenkins still limited by a torn triceps, which has
Eager to remove the recal- broke into the NFL taking faked and dove into the end said. “You’ve got to try to kept him out since he was injured in
citrant receiver, Belichick handoffs from Roethlisberger zone for a touchdown that bring in other guys to help.”
late October.
Pouncey sustained a high left
stole a third-round draft pick but now plays behind Rodgers. put Green Bay up 35-14 mid- ankle sprain in the AFC champion-
from Minnesota in early “When defenses get to them, way through the third quar- relief’
ship game. The rookie hopes to prac-
Rodgers gave Packers ‘sigh of
tice Friday and reiterated his chances
October for Moss, who lasted it’s not over. They’ve got ter. In the NFC championship in Texas: The first significant
action for Rodgers as Green Bay’s of playing against the Green Bay
a month with the Vikings, to get them to the ground. against Chicago, he ran seven quarterback came at the home of the Packers are 75 percent. He’s been
times, picking up four first
walking with a protective boot.
then was cut. Against Atlanta, Aaron made Dallas Cowboys.
Three seasons ago at Texas Meanwhile, Green Bay OLB
Meanwhile, Belichick like four or five guys miss in downs, including the touch- Stadium, Rodgers took over after Brett Frank Zombo, who missed the last
traded with Seattle for Deion the pocket on several different down that put the Packers utes left in the first half. Even though fully participated in practice. Another
six games with an injured right knee,
Favre injured his elbow with 10 min-
Branch, the 2005 Super Bowl plays. He’s phenomenal. He’s ahead 7-0 on their way to a the Packers lost, Rodgers gave them linebacker, Erik Walden, was limited
MVP with the Patriots. Branch playing at a high level right 21-14 victory. a taste of what he could do. after hurting his ankle in the NFC title
game. He worked primarily with the
had a rebirth in New England, now. But with Ben, you can’t “He’s like a very good scorer On Sunday, Rodgers starts in the
biggest game of all — in the Super second team.
making the Moss deal look tackle him. He’s a beast back in basketball — you know he’s Bowl against Pittsburgh at Cowboys Also limited for the Packers: OT
going to get points,” Steelers
Chad Clifton (knees) and OL Jason
even better. there. I think people underes- Stadium, the massive palace that
replaced Texas Stadium before the Spitz (calf).
And making the Patriots a timate how big and strong he defensive coordinator Dick 2009Onseason. With Pouncey on the sideline,
better team — typical of what actually is.” LeBeau said. “From a defen- Novemberthat Thursday night in Doug Legursky faces the daunting
possibility of making his first career
Mobile quarterbacks were sive standpoint, you’ve got to teams, Rodgers completed 18-of-26 start at center in the Super Bowl.
2007, in a matchup of 10-1
Belichick has done since get-
ting his second chance to be commonplace in Super Bowls keep him from controlling the passes for 201 yards. He didn’t play
SPORTS BRIEFS
a head coach. The first was a
flop with the Browns, where
he went 37-45 in four seasons
and alienated nearly everyone The Associated Press 1,835 regular-season wins 10.8 points and 6.5 rebounds Olympics, captured her only
in Cleveland. BASEBALL while managing the New York in 25 games this season. freestyle singles World title
“When I chose him, people SAN FRANCISCO — Yankees, Cincinnati, Seattle, Gooden used padding in his with a score of 24.35 on the
at the league office, people Long-time manager Lou Tampa Bay and the Cubs. shoe to try to alleviate the difficult Champion course at
in this town, sent me tapes Piniella told The Associated As the Giants have done with pain but was often limping in Deer Valley Resort. Fellow
of him in Cleveland and said, Press he has agreed to a former manager Felipe Alou, pregame. Canadian Kristi Richards
‘You don’t want to hire this 1-year contract with the San Piniella will remain in Florida SOCCER (23.71) took bronze.
guy’,” Patriots owner Robert Francisco Giants to work as and do most of his work from MANCHESTER, England France’s Guilbaut Colas
Kraft said. “And, remember, a special assistant for the his home base. — Manchester United defend- won the men’s title with 26.26
he went 5-11 (in his first year World Series champions. PRO BASKETBALL er Gary Neville retired after a points. Defending Olympic
with the Patriots) and we gave Sweet Lou will report to MILWAUKEE — Bucks 20-year career spent entirely champion Alexandre Bilodeau
up a No. 1 draft choice (to GM Brian Sabean, who con- forward Drew Gooden will be with the club he supported took second and Canadian
Piniella’s hiring once sidelined 4-6 weeks because as a boy. teammate Mikael Kingsbury
the Jets to get him). People firmed the contract was completed. of lingering problems with Neville, who turns 36 on was third. Jeremy Cota
thought we were nuts. The 67-year-old Piniella plantar fasciitis in his left Feb. 18, signed with United (fourth) was the top American
“So I think that probably retired as a manager dur- foot. in July 1991 and played 602 finisher.
was one of the best decisions ing the 2010 season with The injury has already cost games during the team’s PRO FOOTBALL
I’ve made in football.” the Chicago Cubs in order to Gooden 21 games this sea- most successful era. He com- DALLAS — An arbitrator
Belichick is a disciple of return home to Tampa, Fla., son, including the past six. bined with David Beckham to denied a grievance by the
Bill Parcells, the only other and help his ailing mother, Gooden signed a $32 mil- give Manchester United and NFL Players Association that
New England coach to win 91-year-old Margaret. lion, 5-year contract in the England’s national team a sought to make teams pay
the award. Piniella ranks 14th with offseason. He’s averaging powerful right side health insurance premiums
Morris lifted the Buccaneers
LOCAL ROUNDUP
As vocal in his dislike of for active players after the
from 3-13 in his first season to Liverpool as he was in sup- current labor deal expires
10-6 in 2010 and in playoffs port of United, Neville won March 3.
contention until the final week. the Champions League, eight Arbitrator Shyam Das ruled
He did it with the league’s Wildcat frosh falter host Allen East today. Premier League titles, three in the NFL’s favor.
in NWC tournament FA Cups, two League Cup The union filed the griev-
youngest roster. JEFFERSON (22) titles, the Intercontinental Cup ance in December, saying
“We put a lot on his plate,” Joe Gorman 0-0-0, Dominic
SPENCERVILLE — The Ardner 0-0-0, Tyler Mox 3-2-9, and the Club World Cup. His clubs should have to continue
Bucs’ general manager Mark
Dominik said, “and he has Jefferson boys freshmen bas- 0-0-0, Tyler Rice 1-0-2, Jordan the past four years by recur- Aug. 31, when the insurance
Kurt Hoersten 2-0-4, Gage Slaven career was curtailed during to pay for benefits through
absolutely handled it all. We all ketball team dropped a 50-22 Herron 2-2-6, Justin McConnahea ring injuries. plan year ends. The NFL
see where this ship is headed.” decision to home-standing 0-0-0, Shane Wilson 0-1-1, Dustin SKIING argued that if there is no new
Also receiving votes were Spencerville Monday in the McConnahea 0-0-0. Totals 8-5- DEER VALLEY, Utah collective bargaining agree-
Kansas City’s Todd Haley first round of the Northwest
22.
SPENCERVILLE (50) — A mistake on her final ment reached by the dead-
(4½), whose team went 11-5 Conference tournament. Schuh 1-0-2, Crider 0-1-1, jump cost defending Olympic line, insurance would need to
and won the AFC West; Tyler Mox led the way Perkins 4-0-8, Rice 5-0-12, Vogt champion Hannah Kearney paid by the players or union.
and four coaches with one for the Wildcats (1-12) with 2-0-5, Hardesty 6-0-13, Maier 3-1- the ladies’ mogul title by
7, Gaddy 1-0-2. Totals 22-2-50.
Das’ decision comes a day
selection apiece: Atlanta’s nine points, while the host Score by quarters: 0.04 and allowed retiring after special master Stephen
Mike Smith, Philadelphia’s Bearcats (2-10) received 13 Jefferson Jennifer Heil of Canada to Burbank rejected the union’s
3 12 4 3 - 22
the 2011 Freestyle World request that $4 billion the NFL
Andy Reid, Chicago’s Lovie from Hardesty and 12 from Spencerville 10 13 14 13 - 50 win Championship. would be due from TV con-
Smith and St. Louis’ Steve Rice. Three-point goals: Jefferson,
Mox; Spencerville, Rice 2, Vogt, Heil, who lost to Kearney on tracts be put in escrow if there
Spagnuolo. Jefferson is scheduled to Hardesty. her home soil in the Vancouver is a lockout.
7 — The Herald Thursday, February 3, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

AGRICULTURE

Blizzard keeps Midwest cattle ranchers busy

BY ROXANA HEGEMAN
The Associated Press
BELLE PLAINE, Kan. — Wind
gusts of up to 40 mph whipped west-
ern Kansas on Tuesday as cattleman
Jerry Byrd drove his pickup back
and forth between his home and the
pens a mile away where dozens of
his pregnant cows were waiting in
frigid temperatures to give birth.
The snow was only an inch or so
deep, but Byrd was keeping a close
watch because the cold could kill a
wet, newborn calf.
Without space to bring all the
pregnant animals in at once, Byrd
was keeping them close to his son’s
barn. A rock wall and trees pro-
vided shelter, and he had birthing
stalls ready for any animal that
seemed about to give birth. His son
too was keeping watch over the ani-
mals about to have their first calves,
checking them every two hours, day
and night.
“When it gets this cold you have
to check them, you have to bring
them into the barn,” said Byrd, who
lives in Dighton. “They have good
protection, but the wind chill is 36
below zero.”
The winter storm that paralyzed
cities across the Midwest has made
life harder for exhausted ranchers
like Byrd. Even those whose cows
aren’t ready to give birth have been
busy trying to keep their water from
freezing, putting out extra rations
to make sure the animals maintain
their weight and watching for signs
of frostbite.
Feedlots in the Texas Panhandle
lost cattle several years ago when
temperatures plummeted unexpect-
edly. The animals “just flat froze,
standing in the lot,” said Bill Hyman,
executive director of the Independent
Cattlemen’s Association in Texas.
While widespread deaths aren’t
common, Hyman said it’s not usual
to lose some animals to frostbite or
freezing.
In 2007, more than 1,000 cattle
died during a winter storm that
struck 44 Kansas counties that were
home to 3.7 million cows.
That’s one reason preparations
for this week’s blizzard started long
before the storm hit Terry Handke’s
feedlot in Muscotah in northeast
Kansas. Workers put chains on the
wheels of the feed truck and loader so
they wouldn’t get stuck in snowdrifts
while tending to the several thousand
cattle on the lot. Hanke said he didn’t
expect to lose any animals to the
storm but it would cost him quite a
“A cow having a calf
during that period
of time, if it’s not
sheltered, you
might see a calf’s
ears freeze off.
There’s not a lot of
circulation in a
calf’s ears.”
— Rancher Bill Wallace
bit of money. Cattle consume more
feed in severe cold and can still lose
weight as they struggle to maintain
their body temperatures.
“Some of these cattle eat $3 to
$4 a day of feed,” Handke said. “If
they are not gaining, you are talking
big dollars real fast.”
Outside Conway in central
Arkansas, temperatures were
expected to drop into the teens
and lower for the next few nights.
Rancher Bill Wallace said his cows
tend to be fine in cold weather
because they’re “just like a big fer-
mentation vat.”
“All the feed that goes into them
kind of rolls around and ferments
and puts out a lot of heat,” Wallace
said.
Calves, however, are another
story. He had one cow give birth a
few days ago when the temperature
was milder and hoped the others
would hold off until after the storm
passed.
“A cow having a calf during that
period of time, if it’s not sheltered,
you might see a calf’s ears freeze
off,” Wallace said. “There’s not a
lot of circulation in a calf’s ears.”
Rancher Ken Grecian moved his
cows from an open field to one with
more trees for shelter and began
giving them extra feed when he
heard the weather forecast. A good
area where trees provide shelter
from the wind is better for adult
animals than putting them in a barn,
where humidity and condensation
can cause other problems, he said.
The biggest challenge Tuesday,
Grecian said, was keeping the ani-
mals water from freezing. He put
heaters in the water tanks and has
been checking the cattle that drink
from running streams to make sure
they have an open space in the ice
where they can get to the water.
“The other thing when it is this
cold, you find all the weaknesses in
your machinery that you feed with.
Things just don’t work as well as
they should when it’s cold,” said
Grecian, who woke up Tuesday
morning to find he had no water in
his house in Palco, Kan., after the
pipes in his well froze. The tem-
perature on his farm was minus 10
degrees, with winds of 35 mph.
Dale Spencer said the tempera-
ture dropped to about zero Tuesday
on his ranch in the Nebraska
Sandhills near Brewster.
His roughly 600 cattle were han-
dling the cold OK, he said, but
the same couldn’t be said for his
tractor or the furnace in his house.
Spencer said he had to drive 70 miles
Monday to pick up a new water
pump that he installed in the tractor
Tuesday afternoon while waiting for
a furnace repairman to arrive.
The National Weather Service
warned that wind chills in central
Nebraska could drop as low as
40 degrees below zero overnight
Tuesday into Wednesday. Spencer
said he expected to be working from
sunrise to sunset to keep things
going.
“It’s not a lot of fun,” he said,
“but it’s a task we take on because
it’s part of the job.”

PQA Plus OFBF announces scholarship opportunities Annual Putnam banquets set
certification degrees
The Putnam County annu- Playoffs.
Ohio students pursuing Women’s Leadership in or whose parents are Farm al Pork and Dairy Banquets The 2011 Putnam County
connected to agri- Agriculture Scholarship Bureau members.

program
have been set for 2011 and Dairy Banquet is set for
culture are invited to apply Program helps young “Our scholarship recipi- all banquets will be at the March 23 starting at 7:15 p.m.
for a set of scholarships women pursue career ents have a variety of Kalida Knights of Columbus Entertainment for the dairy

planned
through three programs opportunities where agri- interests and come from a Hall for the first time ever. banquet is the Crazy World
supported by the Ohio culture plays a key role. variety of different back- Tickets for all three banquets of Daniel Jay Robison, the
Farm Bureau Foundation.
BY GLEN ARNOLD,
Ag educator
OSU Extension,
Putnam County
The OSU Putnam County
Extension Office will be the
location for a Pork Quality
Assurance (PQA) Plus certi-
fication program for pork pro-
ducers on Feb. 22.
The PQA Plus program
will be conducted by Dale
Ricker, OSU Swine Program
Specialist and will begin at
6:30 p.m.
PQA Plus program began
in June 2007 and replaces the
Pork Quality Assurance Level
III program that producers
had been certified under since
1989. As in the past, certifi-
cation is valid for three years
and producers can recertify
at anytime prior to the expi-
ration date on their certifi-
cate. Producers that are due to
renew in the next year are
encouraged to attend.
PQA Plus is designed to
help meet the needs of pork
industry customers including
restaurants, food retailers, and
consumers. Pork producers
receive training and certifica-
tion to assure that high pri-
orities are placed on product
quality, food safety, and ani-
mal well being.
PQA Plus was built as a
continuous improvement pro-
gram, and producers who get
this certification are maintain-
ing a food-safety tradition that
will ensure U.S. pork prod-
ucts continue to be recognized
The program was estab- grounds but they all have can be obtained at the Putnam Family Ventriloquist. All the
Collectively, these pro- lished by an endowment career plans where agri- County Extension office in routines are wholesome and
grams will award at least from the Charlotte R. culture plays a key role Ottawa or from any member lots of fun for each and every
10 scholarships, each fea- Schmidlapp Fund, Fifth helping them pursue career of the pork or dairy producer member of the family.
turing a minimum $1,000 Third Bank, Trustee. goals and benefit them groups. The dinner will be a
award. The application • The Darwin Bryan and their community,” These banquets typically Salisbury steak meal includ-
deadline for all scholarship Scholarship Fund was said Ohio Farm Bureau draw 300-350 people and are ing The Dannon Company
programs is March 1. established in 1985 in Foundation President Jack a great opportunity to have milk products, ice cream,
• The Ohio Farm Bureau honor of Darwin R. Bryan Fisher. a night out with family and various cheeses, and other
Foundation Scholar award whose enthusiastic leader- Additional information, friends. assorted dairy products.
recognizes students for ship during his 37 years eligibility requirements and The 2011 Putnam County Proceeds from the ban-
academic effort, com- of service to the Ohio application forms are avail- Pork Banquet is set for Feb. quets are used to improve Jr.
munity service and career Farm Bureau Federation able in the “Scholarships 21. Fair livestock buildings at the
interests that use agricul- organization has been an and Grants” section of the A pork chop dinner will Putnam County Fairgrounds,
ture to enhance the part- inspiration to rural Foundation’s web site at ofb- start the evening off at 6:30 fund producer educational
nership between produc- youth throughout all of foundation.org. Additional p.m. The entertainment will meetings, commodity product
ers and consumers in rural, Ohio. The scholarship fund requests may be sent via be Matt Bowers from Fort promotion and scholarships
suburban and/or urban set- assists students who have e-mail at foundation@ofbf. Jennings who is a country for high school students.
tings. been active in the Farm org, or by calling 614-246- music singer finishing second Tickets for the banquets are
• The Foundation’s Bureau youth program and/ 8294. in a recent T102 Country Star $8 per person.
Look to the Delphos Herald for all the latest in
•LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS
•LOCAL INFORMATION
Quality
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
CARBON STEEL
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
STAINLESS STEEL
FARM MACHINERY
ALUMINUM
RAILINGS & METAL
GATES Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
Ping Pong Player
WILL CONSTRUCTION Heart Specialist
• Concrete Floors Mastering the ping pong table

• Driveways • Sidewalks
requires lighting-fast reflexes,
domestically and internation-
ally as the highest quality and spur-of-the-moment
safest available RESIDENTIAL
This training program FREE & REASONABLE thinking and just the right
also provides information to ESTIMATES COMMERCIAL RATES amount of finesse for
ensure producers can mea-
sure, track, and continuously Mike Will, owner 419-286-2868 that special touch.
improve animal well-being. Compassion These things come
With PQA Plus, pork produc- STOCKS
ers have another tool to dem- Quotes of local interest supplied by naturally to Dr. Ayele. To see
onstrate that they are socially EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Excellence
responsible. Close of business January 28, 2010 for yourself, just challenge him to a game.
The OSU Extension Office Description Last Price Change
is located at 124 Putnam DJINDUAVERAGE 12,041.97 +1.81 Human Dignity As a heart specialist at St. Rita’s, he puts his natural
Parkway, Ottawa, Ohio 45875 NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,749.56 1.63
and is on the west side of State S&P 500 INDEX 1,304.03 -3.56 talents to work on a different table. He uses the
Route 109 going north out of AUTOZONE INC. 251.76 -3.24 Justice
BUNGE LTD 69.52 +0.83 latest techniques to perform lifesaving heart surgery
Ottawa. EATON CORP. 108.85 -0.30
Call the office at 419-523- BP PLC ADR 47.13 -0.85 Sacredness of Life with the speed and precision to give his patients
6294 to register. There is a DOMINION RES INC 43.51 -0.27
$5 registration fee payable at AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 35.69 -0.26 the best possible outcome. For Dr. Ayele, that’s the
the door. CVS CAREMARK CRP 34.65 -0.30 Service sweetest victory of all.
CITIGROUP INC 4.85 -0.05
FIRST DEFIANCE 13.17 +0.11
FST FIN BNCP 17.40 +0.01
FORD MOTOR CO 15.40 -0.49
GENERAL DYNAMICS 76.08 +0.05
GENERAL MOTORS 35.68 -0.77 Learn more about our heart specialists at
GOODYEAR TIRE 12.09 -0.01
HEALTHCARE REIT 49.11 -0.48 stritascardiac.org.
HOME DEPOT INC. 36.56 -0.43
HONDA MOTOR CO 43.76 -0.11
HUNTGTN BKSHR 7.21 -0.01
JOHNSON&JOHNSON 60.62 -0.01
JPMORGAN CHASE 45.45 -0.48 Get the free mobile app at
KOHLS CORP. 50.75 -0.57 http:/ / gettag.mobi
LOWES COMPANIES 24.26 -0.74
MCDONALDS CORP. 73.64 +0.17
MICROSOFT CP 27.94 -0.05
PEPSICO INC. 64.65 -0.40
PROCTER & GAMBLE 62.79 -0.13
RITE AID CORP. 1.24 -0.02
SPRINT NEXTEL 4.35 -0.04
TIME WARNER INC. 35.10 +2.79
US BANCORP 27.39 -0.27 The Region’s Leader In Cardiac Care.
UTD BANKSHARES 10.29 +0.39
VERIZON COMMS 36.16 -0.11
WAL-MART STORES 55.86 -0.47 730 W. Market St., Lima, OH 45801 • 419.227.3361 • www.stritas.org
8 – The Herald Thursday, February 3, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Today’s Crossword Puzzle

CLASSIFIED ADS
Auto Repairs/
The Daily Herald
501 Misc. for Sale 810 Parts/Acc.
ACROSS DOWN 25 Modem-speed unit
1 Big burger
PROM DRESS. Pink stra-
Midwest Ohio 1 Griffin of TV 26 All right
To place an ad call: 419-695-0015
pless size 7, was dry
cleaned. Call 4 Sports channel 2 Between ports 27 Party fabrics
419-302-2241. Auto Parts 8 Showtime 3 Nickels and dimes 30 Grind
rival 4 Orlando attraction 32 NBA coach Un-
Specialist 11 Chicken wire 5 Blackthorn fruit seld
010 Announcements 020 Notice 080 Help Wanted 520 Livestock/Poultry Windshields Installed, New 12 Have a little bit of 6 Close friend 34 Showy lily
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, fun 7 Sheer legwear 36 Crop hazard
WANTED STALL to board 13 Rowboat need 8 Kachina doll mak- 39 Quoting
ADVERTISERS: YOU can EXPERIENCED FLORAL Hoods, Radiators 14 Territory er 41 Cheerful
place a 25 word classified Wild Willy’s Designer Wanted. Flower 2 ewe lambs May - Aug.
for 4-H project. 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima 15 Cave in 9 Army installation 43 King-sized spoon
ad in more than 100 news-
• pasta • pizza • subs
shop experience pre -
(419)303-8419 1-800-589-6830 17 Sir Walter Scott 10 Mine yields 44 Some vet patients
novel 11 — tai cocktail 45 Coat or sweater
papers with over one and ferred. Call 419-303-3684.
• stromoli • cowzone • salad bar
a half million total circula-
19 Drama prizes 16 Supports in wrong- 46 Tense
tion across Ohio for $295. 209 S. Washington Would you like to be an 550 Pets & Supplies 840 Mobile Homes 20 Figured out doing 47 Marble streak
21 1300 hours 18 — d’oeuvres 48 Diva’s tune
It's easy...you place one Van Wert in-home child care pro -
22 Better equipped 21 Klutz’s mutter 49 Not e’en once
order and pay with one 419-238-9000 vider? Let us help. Call
YWCA Child Care Re - PET FOR sale - Black &
25 Red Sox city 22 Gleeful cry 50 Slugger Williams
check through Ohio RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
Silver male Chihuahua
28 Garden tool
Scan-Ohio Statewide
23 Clap of thunder 52 Lassie’s refusal
source and Referral at: bedroom, 1 bath mobile
040 Services
Classified Advertising Net- 1-800-992-2916 or puppy $200. Bluffton area
work. The Delphos Herald 567-712-3377 home. 419-692-3951. 29 Barter 24 Ogle
31 Distort, as
(419)225-5465.

890 Autos for Sale

advertising dept. can set
data
this up for you. No other LAMP REPAIR 600 Apts. for Rent
33 Sir Guinness
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
classified ad buy is sim-
pler or more cost effective.
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
095 Child Care 35 Pipe down 11 12 13

Call 419-695-0015, ext Hohenbrink TV. EXPERIENCED 1 BDRM Apt. 321 S. Ca- 37 Devoured
138. 419-695-1229 BABYSITTER with 20yrs. nal St. Available Soon.
COMPLETE 38 Located, 14 15 16
maybe
Place Your Ad Today
experience looking for (419)695-2761
17 18 19
families. Call Deanna BRAKE 40 Deep fissure
567-204-1152. Have refer- 620 Duplex For Rent 42 Burning
43 Diamond —
20 21

419 695-0015 SERVICE

ences.
44 Resided 22 23 24 25 26 27
47 Stout-heart-
120 Financial
1 BDRM, all appliances,
ed
OPEN
water, sewage included in 28 29 30 31 32
rent $425/mo. 527 N. Main 51 Meant to be
53 Chart of
HOUSE IS IT A SCAM? The Del- St. 419-230-1029
phos Herald urges our ancestry
33 34 35 36 37

Dawn to Dusk readers to contact The 321 E. Cleveland St., 1

$
179 95 54 Practical 38 39 40 41
Fri., Sat. & Sun. Better Business Bureau, BDRM, Refrigerator/Stove joke
604 W. 7th St., Delphos (419) 223-7010 o r $400/mo. and deposit. No 55 Hammer 42 43
1-800-462-0468, before pets, Non-smoking. Leave Motorcraft® Brake Pads or target 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
56 Sped off
A wonderful 3 bed. home with 3 car garage! It has gas heat,
wood floors, and a brand new roof. The purchase price for entering into any agree- message 419-692-6478 Shoes, machining rotors or
ment involving financing, drums. Labor included. Per 57 Mole, maybe 51
800
this home is $70,500. Which includes up to $3,500 for your 52 53
closing cost, $1,000 allowance for appliances, and 1 year business opportunities, or House For Sale axle price on most cars and
58 It may be
spliced
light trucks. Front or rear axle.
home warranty. 419-586-8220 chbsinc.com work at home opportuni- Taxes extra. See Service 54 55 56
Neil Staley ties. The BBB will assist Advisor for vehicle exclusions 59 Flair for
music
in the investigation of FULL REMODEL
419-586-8220 and details. 57 58 59
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com
these businesses. (This 607 W. 7th St., Delphos.
notice provided as a cus- 0 Down, Home Warranty
tomer service by The Del- Free appliances. RAABE
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-586-8220
OHIO SCAN NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS
phos Herald.) M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00
chbsinc.com Sat. 9-2

290 Wanted to Buy

SCHRADER
419-692-0055
Business Services No forced NE/NYC! Experienced Tanker
Use your tax Over 85
REACH 2 MILLION 6 months experi- Drivers Needed!
REALTY LLC
years
experience
Raines return for a N E W S P A P E R ence. No felon/DUI Increased Pay and
READERS with one last 5 yrs. Solons & home time! *Plenty of
“Put your dreams in our hands”
Jewelry downpayment www.raabeford.com
ad placement. ONLY Teams Wanted. New Miles* Steady Freight.
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249
on a new $295.00. Ohio's best Pay Package! 877- Call Prime Today
Classifieds
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
Cash for Gold community newspa- 740-6262. www.ptl-inc. 1-800-277-0212 www.
Krista Schrader .......................419-233-3737 Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, home!! pers. Call Kathy at com. primeinc.com.
Sell!
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ..........419-234-5202 Silver coins, Silverware, Hurry, interest rates are
rising. We work with credit AdOhio Statewide
Amie Nungester ......................419-236-0688 Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Classified Network, Help Wanted Help Wanted
To advertise
dings and will help you
Janet Kroeger .........................419-236-7894 2330 Shawnee Rd. with financing. Locally 614-486-6677, or Drivers - 100% Tuition Seeking 10 year or
E-MAIL at: kmccutch- Paid CDL Training! newer 3/4 ton & Larger
call
Stephanie Clemons.................419-234-0940 Lima owned and operated.
Judy M.W. Bosch ....................419-230-1983 (419) 229-2899 eon@adohio.net or No Credit Check, No trucks to deliver RVs
Call 419-586-8220
419-695-0015
Molly Aregood .........................419-605-5265 check out our website Experience Required! across the U.S. &
or visit chbsinc.com at: www.adohio.net. TRAINERS EARN .49c/ Canada! No Force
Jon Moorman ..........................419-234-8797
300 Household Goods Mile. Call: 888-417- Dispatch! Washes, tolls
VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO VIEW A FULL LIST Business Services 7564 CRST Expedited. & Permits reimbursed.
NEW, QUEEN plush top MACHINE REPAIR TECHNICIANS REACH OVER 1 www.JoInCRST.com. Ability to gross over
OF PROPERTIES & OPEN HOUSES! mattress, never used, still MILLION OHIO $77,000/Year. Apply
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET sealed in original wrapper.
$75.00. (260)749-6100.
AAP St. Marys Corp. is a leader in the design and
manufacture of cast aluminum wheels. As a sub-
ADULTS with one
ad placement. Only
Help Wanted
Drivers - Dedicated/
Now! 1-866-764-1601
www.qualitydriveaway.
sidiary of Hitachi Metals America, our reputation $975.00. Ask your local Regional Runs, Up to com.
for high quality products and customer satisfaction newspaper about our .41c/Mile, Ohio Drivers
has helped us continue to grow and provide our as- 2X2 Display Network HOME WEEKENDS. Help Wanted
Unique & Rare Real Estate sociates with over 22 years of steady employment. or Call Kathy at Class A CDL + 1 Yr. WOOD TRUCKING,

Auction
Situated along the Historic Lincoln Hwy, and Ottawa River,
We’re currently looking for Machine Repair
Technicians with at least five years of relevant ex-
614-486-6677/E-mail
kmccutcheon@ado-
hio.net. or check out
OTR, Exp. New Lease
Purchase Program. No
Money Down! 1-866-
Inc./MCT. Job Guar-
anteed after FREE 3
week CDL-A Training.
perience to perform installation, troubleshooting, our website: www. 879-6592. www.lan- Live within 100 mile
19.17-Acre Rustic Farm and repair of various machinery and equipment. adohio.net. dair.com. radius of Wauseon,
with Victorian Home and old detached Qualifications must include: Ohio 1-800-621-4878.
Carriage House converted to a shop and garage! Help Wanted Able Help Wanted Also, Hiring Drivers!
• At least five years of proven experience with To Travel hiring 8 Drivers, Owners,
Saturday, February 12th @ 10:00 am 480 three-phase electrical systems, electronics, people, No experi- Lease Purchase: Off Help Wanted “You
DUE TO COMMUNITY INTEREST IN THIS HOME, THE AUCTION SITE HAS MOVED TO THE PLC’s, robotics, hydraulics, pneumatics ence Necessary. Every Weekend. got the drive, We Have
FELLOWSHIP HALL AT THE GOMER UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 7350 GOMER RD., GOMER. • Knowledge of precision measuring instruments, Transportation & Earn Up to $4,000/ the Direction” OTR
4535 Lincoln Hwy, Gomer, Ohio 45809 gauges, test equipment, use of blueprints/sche- Lodging Furnished. Wk, Drop & Hook, Drivers APU Equipped
matics Paid training. Work Midwest Lanes Only, PrePass EZ-pass.
This auction is to settle of the Real Estate portion of the “Shirley Gudakunst Estate”, Allen County • High school diploma, or equivalent, and related & Travel Entire USA. Money/Miles, Lease Pets/Passenger
Probate Case# 2010ES513.
formal vocational training required Start Today! www. 07 Trucks. 1-800-494- Policy. Newer equip-
The family will be offering the property in three separate pieces and in any combination of the 3 protekchemical.com 3532; pssjms.com. ment. 100% No touch.
identified parcels or as a total package. In return for your expertise, AAP offers a competi- 1-208-598-1879. 1-800-528-7825.
Parcel #1, Adjoins the village of Gomer, and contains approximately 3.63 acres of farm ground or tive starting salary, profit-sharing, and excellent Help Wanted Earn
pasture. This field has two points of entry and estimated to have 683’ of road frontage. fringe benefits, including medical, dental, life, vi- Help Wanted CDL-A A Solid Paycheck at Manufactured
Parcel # 2, A Vintage 2 story Victorian Home with 2568 sq ft of living area. The home and improve- sion, and disability insurance, 401(k) plan & Com- Drivers: Drive for the Western! Van - avg. Homes for Sale
ments sit on approximately 2.15 acres, more or less. This livable residence contains 10 rooms and
has a Parlor converted to a main floor master suite and 4 more bedrooms up. The laundry was an old pany match, paid vacation, holidays, and more. Best! Top Equipment pay as high as $0.35 INCREDIBLE BUY
summer kitchen or washhouse that was a late addition to the original structure. The improvements & Pay. $1,000 Sign- cpm. Flatbed - avg. pay Reconditioned Mobile
include a living room, kitchen, formal dining room, two baths, modern breaker box, and propane Interested candidates may apply by sending quali- on Bonus! Excellent as high as $0.39 cpm, Home 3 Bedroom 1
fired boiler system, well and septic. The old Carriage House could make a fabulous Guest House or fications to: Fleet Managers. 1 yr. both including bonuses Bath, Vinyl and shin-
Showroom/Office conversion!
Parcel # 3, Is the west two fields that are drawn to the centerline of the Ottawa River, and contains OTR exp. Boyd Bros. and extra pay items. gle, Includes Central
approximately 13.39 Acres of farm ground or pasture. This field has two points of entry and estimated AAP St. Marys Corporation Transportation. 800- Plus New Equipment Air $14,857. 1-800-
to have 928’ of road frontage. 1100 McKinley Road 543-8923. and Great Home Time. 686-1763 www.wil-
Terms: A minimum $2,000. non-refundable earnest money deposit, per parcel. This offering is not St. Marys, Ohio 45885 CDL-A, 6 mo. OTR. liamsburgsquare.com.
contingent upon financing. Close on or before March 15th, 2011 with immediate possession of the Attention: HR Help Wanted 1-888-801-5295.

Service
farm ground upon recording and 30 days after closing for the home site Information is believed to be
www.aapstmarys.com Driver- Home Weekly! Manufactured
true and correct, but is not guaranteed. Inspections and testing the responsibility of the buyer and is
at the buyers expense. The buyer should contact the auctioneer to schedule any inspection.
No Touch Freight! Help Wanted Homes for Sale
MODEL CLOSEOUT

AT YOUR
Duane Ridenour Auctioneer with Yocum Realty 419-549-0597 NEW Sectional Home
OPEN HOUSE January 16th and 23rd from 1:00 to 3:00 pm Island kitchen, Patio
door, 6' walls, thermo
windows. Free: Set-
up & A/C. Discounted
$11,856 ONLY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES $48,970. 1-800-686-
1763 www.williams-
AAP St. Marys Corp. is a leader in the design and manufacture of cast alumi- burgsquare.com.
num wheels for OEM automakers. As a subsidiary of Hitachi Metals America,
our reputation for high quality products and customer satisfaction has helped Misc. Airlines
us continue to grow and provide our associates with over 22 years of steady Are Hiring - Train for
employment. AAP is now offering opportunities for an experienced profes-
950 Car Care high paying Aviation
sional in each of the following fields:
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
LG HDTVs
19” to 60” screen sizes
Hohlbein’s POHLMAN
BUILDERS
Career. FAA approved
program. Financial
aid if qualified - Job
• Coordinates external/internal recruitment activities Buy with service Geise Home ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
Placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute
• Administers performance evaluation and compensation programs
• Investigates training/development needs and coordinates programs/activi-
after the sale!
Ask about rebates!
Transmission, Inc.
• automatic transmission
Improvement BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
of Maintenance. 877-
676-3836.
ties for continuous performance improvement
• Communicates regularly with associates at all levels regarding policies,
GERDEMAN’S TV • standard transmission
• differentials
Windows, Doors,
Siding, Roofing,
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
207 S. Main St. Misc. CANADIAN
procedures, and general associate relations issues Delphos 419-692-5831 • transfer case Sunrooms, 419-339-9084 FISHING CABINS
• Utilizes HRIS system to monitor human resource metrics and compile vari- email: dangerd@wcoil.com • brakes & tune up Kitchens & Bathroom cell 419-233-9460 FOR RENT. Walleyes,
ous reports for analysis. 2 miles north of Ottoville Remodeling, jumbo perch, north-
erns. Call Hugh or
419-453-3620
950 Electricians
Qualifications must include related Bachelor degree, at least 5 years of pro- Pole Buildings,
gressive experience as a human resource generalist--preferably in manu- Life Tastes Garages Doris toll free 800-426-
2550 for free brochure.
facturing. Strong written and verbal communication skills and computer
experience a must. Supervisory experience is a plus. Good Again OIL - LUBE FILTER 30% Or look at our website
www.bestfishing.com.
Eating Gluten Free
PRODUCTION CONTROL MANAGEMENT
New Product Line Only
$
22.95* TAX REBATE
ON WINDOWS
RETIRED LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN NEEDS RV's For Sale
2006 Gulf Stream
*up to 5 quarts oil
• Develops production schedules to match sales orders, production capacities,
Elida Health Foods FLANAGAN’S TO STAY BUSY
and delivery schedules 101 W. Main Street Ph. 419-339-4938 Cavalier Travel Trailer
• Communicates regularly with production, shipping, and customer service CAR CARE RESIDENTAL & 8' x 32', Sleeps up
departments to ensure machine capacity and labor to meet production plan
Elida, Ohio 45807
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
or 419-230-8128 C OMMERCIAL to 8, Appliances with
• Compiles various reports relating to production capacity, machine utiliza-
419-339-2771
Ph. 419-692-5801 WIRING Microwave, Furnace
M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM
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 www.delphosherald.com Thursday, February 3, 2011 The Herald – 9

Guilt common Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

when one leaves Horoscope

By Bernice Bede Osol

abusive relationship Friday, Feb. 4, 2011

In the next year, you might be

able to discover whether or not you
Dear Annie: I am a mer, part of it on a cruise ship. are satisfied with your life and what
30-something woman and was I’m trying to stay out of the you want to do with it. Once you
in a relationship with another middle. It is their fight, after can identify your true aims, you can
successfully move on, full speed
woman for two years. “Angie” all, and getting too involved ahead.
was physically, emotionally will only make things worse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
and mentally abusive toward But I don’t want my only vaca- - That burst of energy you’re feeling
can be channeled constructively and
me. tion to be full of stress and creatively, or it could be spent on BLONDIE
She decided many times to misery. How do I handle this? frivolous frippery. Try to use it on
break off our relationship, but -- Torn in Two something good.
would then realize she missed Dear Torn: Summer is PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
If someone you know is currently in
me. She would e-mail, text, several months away, and the need of aid, don’t wait to be asked.
call, send letters, etc., until I two of them might reconcile. Volunteer to help out, and don’t take
gave in and we would date They don’t want their vacation no for an answer. The person could
be too embarrassed to say s/he needs
again. Then the abuse would ruined, either. It also might assistance.
start back up, and be worth losing a ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
she would leave me deposit to cancel or Generally, you are your own person,
again so I would reschedule your res- but for some reason your companions
will have the greater influence on you
be “safe.” This off- ervation. If no one right now. It’s okay, as long as they’re
and-on-again busi- can get out of the leading you somewhere positive.
ness took almost trip, however, please TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Competitive arrangements are apt to
as big a toll on my take some consola-
self-esteem and tion in knowing that
have an exceptionally strong appeal to
you, which is fine and good, as long as
BEETLE BAILEY
self-worth as the vacations, including they cause you to better yourself.
physical abuse. cruises, offer a lot of GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
Instead of losing your cool over a
We currently space to avoid peo- competitive development as others
have not spoken in ple who drive you might do, you’ll rise to the top and
four months, but in batty. take full advantage of the challenge,
the past three days, Annie’s Mailbox Dear Annie: As resulting in some meaningful
accomplishment.
Angie has twice someone involved CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
managed to be where I am. with the American Cancer Rather than get upset when outside
When I see her in unplanned Society and the Relay For Life, circumstances disrupt your plans,
you’ll check to see if these new
ways like this, I have anxiety it breaks my heart to know developments offer any benefits. Keep
attacks. She knows it upsets people are not considered “sur- a cool head and a weather eye.
me because she apologizes, vivors” because they didn’t LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - You
even though she obviously is receive radiation or chemo. know that compromise usually results
cooperation, so when someone is
making it a point to be in my Getting the cancer out of your
presence. body makes you a survivor no
forcing you to make a change, you’ll
immediately look for a way to meet SNUFFY SMITH
I talked to my lawyer, and matter what. him/her somewhere in the middle.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
he is going to send her a threat- My mother recently had a Because you know that all work and
ening letter saying to refrain procedure where a mole and no play can have consequences, you
from all contact or a restrain- some extra skin were taken might deliberately look for a moment
ing order will be filed. Annie, from her stomach because when a small break can be tolerated.
It’ll be a refreshing for everyone.
I know this is the right thing to of melanoma. All those who LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - If
do, but since I made the deci- have beaten cancer, in what- you are in charge of telling everybody
sion, I feel guilty. I don’t want ever form, are survivors in my what to do and how to do it, be sure
you follow your own dictates. It
to hurt Angie. She has feel- eyes. Stand proudly. There are would be embarrassing if you were
ings the same as anyone else. those of us who cheer for you. the one to bungle matters.
We had some good times, and -- Survivor Supporter SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
she is someone I once loved Dear Survivor: Thank you Make it your primary objective, and
something that is of significance can
deeply. for your words of encourage- be finalized to your satisfaction. To
I know I need to protect ment. We know they are deep- do so, it is important that you give HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
myself and my sanity, and yes, ly appreciated. matters your full attention.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
I am getting into counseling 21) - Know when to call it quits
again. But I also feel sadness Annie’s Mailbox is writ- when trying to make a hard sell. That
over losing the relationship. ten by Kathy Mitchell and doesn’t necessarily mean losing hope,
How can I stop feeling guilty Marcy Sugar, longtime editors but to close your mouth after you’ve
of the Ann Landers column. made the sale.
for hurting her? -- Confused CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
Dear Confused: Many Please e-mail your questions to 19) - This can be an excellent day
abuse victims feel respon- anniesmailbox@comcast.net, for coordinating yours and/or other
sible for both the happiness or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, people’s actions. The high energy
that abounds could do wonders if it is
of the abuser and the success c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 channeled properly and wisely.
of the relationship, and when W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
you take the necessary steps Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

to extricate yourself, guilt is

a common consequence. By
deliberately putting herself in BORN LOSER
your path, Angie is attempting
to manipulate those feelings
and possibly win you back.
We are glad you are getting
back into counseling. It will
help you realize that Angie’s
feelings are no longer your
concern.
Dear Annie: My cousin and
my best friend got into a major
screaming match that almost
came to blows. My cousin
thinks “Josie” got her fired. I
do not believe this is true. In FRANK & ERNEST
addition, they both think the
other one hates them.
I know my cousin is jealous
of the time I spend with Josie,
and vice versa. Also, they both
have fairly strong personali-
ties and are highly opinion-
ated. The problem is, we are all
booked to go on a two-week
vacation together next sum-
Thursday Evening February 3, 2011
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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 10 – The Herald Thursday, February 3, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Astronaut’s choice: Fly to space or stay with wife

Tradition of Performance
MARCIA DUNN care,” Brizendine said. “So I don’t think he’ll 20 years from now because she’s going to live before leaving NASA.
Associated Press get terribly criticized if he goes.” through this now,” Lacey said. “No matter what Mark Kelly already has rocketed into orbit
On the other hand, if he stays, “he would get her outcome, whether it’s very positive or not so three times. But the shuttle program ends this
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Will CUB he fly CADET a lot of2010praiseSNOWand a lot THROWER
of kudos, for staying by positive, he’s going to be in this for the long haul. year, after just three more flights.
or not? ELECTRIC START 277CC her bedside,”
CUB 1
• she said. zero-turn power steering
Posi-Steer™ What occurs during that two- to three-four week NASA aims to launch Endeavour on April

Tradition of Performance
There are hints that astronaut MarkCADET Kelly OHV Research •shows a strong
4-way joystick socialchute
extended support net- span of the training and the flight may be insig-
and pitch 19, provided Discovery takes off later this
®

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work — family, controlfriends, church or similar — is nificant over the next 10 years. Either way.” month as planned.
er of Endeavour’s final voyage. That would crucial for rehabilitating
• 26” clearing width patients and
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intake height The ultimate goal of rehabilitation, experts To buy time, NASA recently named a back-
mean leaving his wounded wife, Rep. $
899
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Gabrielle the outcome. say, is for the patient and family to get back to a up commander, Rick Sturckow, for the two-
Giffords, to continue her rehab without him for But that doesn’t mean a spouse has to be near-normal lifestyle. week space station delivery mission. He joined
at least a few weeks. there 24-7, 365 days, said Dr. David Lacey, The person who knows Kelly best — his crew training two weeks ago; the intensive ses-
She has limited movement on her right side, medical director of acute inpatient rehab servic- identical twin brother Scott — said from orbit sions can last into the evening and fill weekends
6 SWE
and no one has
with said
optionalif she can speak. She was es at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Wednesday that Mark is a logical, thoughtful this close to flight.
*Shown attachments
shot in the head not quite a month ago CUB in an CADET Center2010 in North SNOW Carolina. THROWER guy who is weighing all the considerations. Around the same time, Mark Kelly decided
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1
have to look
• Posi-Steer™ at what’s
zero-turn powernormal
steering for The two have discussed the options in depth, on Houston for his wife’s rehab so he could
Kelly tweeted on Wednesday: “Today was aOHVthe couple,”
TROY-BILT
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2010 •SNOW Lacey said.
4-way joystick “If
THROWER it were
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pitch and Mark is leaning one way, his brother said. be close to home and his job at Johnson Space
huge day for GG. Lots of progress!” 4-CYCLE ENGINE
who had almost
control never been apart for the entire NASA management will need to sign off on it, Center. He is concentrating on his wife’s care,
A Tradition of Performance
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Kelly’s decision to take a risky rocket rideENGINE 50-some years
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intakeof a sud-
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899 $ Sale But
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so early in her recovery may seem startling. Price Onlyden changing• Serrated that structure
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599
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2

and rehabilitation experts, say it’s a personal But what’s normal for Kelly and Giffords, The Associated Press. He declined to elaborate, at TIRR Memorial Hermann hospital. In a
choice. And for this modern, high-powered through their three-year marriage, is spending but stressed the decision will be a good one. Twitter update early Wednesday, Mark Kelly
SWE
couple, *Shown
not anwithextreme one.
optional attachments a few weeks apart at a time — he in Houston, His remarks hinted that his brother will said Giffords is making “Lots of progress!”
“I don’t think he can lose either way,” said she in Washington or her home state of Arizona. decide to resume training for Endeavour’s flight TIRR Memorial Hermann’s Lex Frieden,
Dr. Louann Brizendine, a psychiatrist at the CUB However, Kelly, 46, keptSNOWvigil at her side in the to the space station. professor of biomedical informatics and reha-

A Tradition of Performance
rm 2410
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CADET
immediately
2010
after
THROWER
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author of “The Male Brain” and “The Female 179CC Tucson.
ELECTRIC STARTThe 277CC rampage
CUB outside a supermarket
• Posi-Steer™ left steering
zero-turn power chooses, for him to fly this mission ... I am abso- Science Center at Houston, said Kelly’s deci-
1
1
CADET OHV • 24” clearing width and 21” intake height
Brain.” sixHEAVY-DUTY
deadENGINE
and• 13 injured. startTRACTOR lutely 100 percent confident that he will have
• 4-way joystick extended chute and pitch sion about his NASA flight status won’t be the
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only leave if he knew she was in super-good where he’s going to be emotionally five, 10, their personal and work lives. make and the comfort they have with that deci-
526 SWE It’s relatively new territory for NASA. sion ultimately.”
rm 2410 *Shown with optional attachments In all the astronaut switch-outs over the years Mark Kelly has said he’d like the decision
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OF HEAVY-DUTY GARDEN
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from what would have been pitchfirst space Kilrain, said if she can, Giffords will tell him
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rges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited availability. in “Ocean’s Eleven” because of scheduling Canada?
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By Jason Delong Gold and Silver pour into yesterday’s them. Old toys, trains, swords, working with a gentleman that had
Treasure Hunters Roadshow guitars, pocket watches or just about an old class ring, two bracelets,
STAFF WRITER Roadshow due to highest prices in 40 years. anything old is valuable to collectors. and handful of silver dollars,… his
These collectors check was for over
Yesterday at the Microtel Inn & are willing to pay $650.00. I would
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antiques, collectibles, gold and those items they Roadshow, you can were well over
jewelry in at the Roadshow. The are looking for.” cash-in your items 100 people in here
free event is in Delphos all week This week’s yesterday that sold
buying gold, silver antiques and Roadshow is for competitive their scrap gold.”
the place to get prices. Roadshow One gentleman
connected with holding his check
“It is unbelievable, I brought
those collectors.
representatives will for over $1250.00
in some old coins that had The process is be available to assess
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I left If the Roadshow Inn & Suites through decided to come
OH experts find items Saturday in Delphos.” to the Roadshow. I
with a check for $712.37.”
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Above • A couple waits with anticipation while Roadshow
their collectors
are interested in,
saw the newspaper
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said “It’s unbelievable, is may
set by dealer and vary.Microtel
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and this week. items. About 80% of the guests that I brought back from World War II
handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited availability. attend the show end up selling one or and some old coins and here is my
brought in some old coins that had
been in a little cigar box for years ago. “Dad had less than fifty bucks not every day that someone brings more items at the event. check. What a great thing for our
and some old herringbone necklaces in that guitar.” The Roadshow expert six thousand dollars to town with Antiques and collectibles are not community. I am heading home now
and in less than fifteen minutes I that assisted him, made a few phone your name on it.” the only items the Roadshow is to see what else I have they might be
left with a check for $712.37. That calls and a veterinarian in Seattle, Jeff Parsons, President of the buying. “Gold and silver markets interested in.”
stuff has been in my jewelry box Washington bought the guitar for Treasure Hunters Roadshow are soaring,” says Archie Davis, a The Roadshow continues today
and dresser for at least 20 years.” $5700.00. The seller continued, “I commented, “Lots of people have Roadshow representative. “Broken starting at 9am. The event is free and
Another gentlemen brought an old got another $150.00 for a broken items that they know are valuable jewelry and gold or silver coins no appointment is needed.
Fender guitar his father bought years necklace and an old class ring. It’s but just don’t know where to sell add up very quickly. I just finished

Our International Collectors Association members

are looking for the following types of items.
www.treasurehuntersroadshow.com
• COINS Any and all coins made before 1964. This includes all silver and gold The Roadshow continues in Delphos
coins, dollars, half dollars, quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. All conditions every day through Saturday!
Top Five Items
February 1st - 5th
wanted!
To Bring
d Go
• GOLD, SILVER & JEWELRY PRICES AT 40 YEAR HIGHS! for platinum, Gol ry Co d
l
gold and silver during this event. Broken Jewelry, dental gold, old coins, pocket Tuesday - Friday: 9AM - 6PM & Saturday: 9AM - 4PM e w el ins
J Silver
watches, Kruggerands, Gold Bars Canadian Maple Leafs, Gold, Silver, Platinum,
diamonds, rubies, sapphires and all types of stones, metals, etc. Rings, bracelets, FREE ADMISSION Sterlin
Coins
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Pock s
Microtel Inn & Suites
necklaces, all others including broken jewelry. Early costume jewelry wanted. g
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• WATCHES & POCKET WATCHES Rolex, Tiffany, Hublot, Omega, Chopard,
Cartier, Philippe, Ebel, Waltham, Swatch, Chopard, Elgin, Bunn Special, Railroad, 480 Moxie Ln., Delphos, OH 45833
Hamilton, all others.
Directions: (567) 765-1500 Show Info: (217) 726-7590 Gold and Coin Prices
• TOYS, TRAINS & DOLLS All types of toys made before 1965 including: Hot High, Cash In Now
Wheels, Tonka, Buddy L, Smith Miller, Nylint, Robots, battery toys, Mickey “It’s a modern day gold
Mouse, all other toys - Train sets, all gauges, accessories, individual cars, High Demand for rush,” said Treasure Hunters
Marklin, American Flyer, Lionel, Hafner, all other trains - Barbie Dolls, GI Joe, WE BUY 1950’s and 1960’s Era Roadshow Jeff Parsons.
Shirley Temple, Characters, 10¢ & 12¢
German, all makers accepted. COMIC
Electric and Acoustic
BOOKS! Guitars Gold is now trading near 40
• MILITARY ITEMS & SWORDS year highs, and you can cash
Civil, Revolutionary, WWI, WWII,
etc. Items of interest include in at the Treasure Hunters
swords, badges, clothes, photos, Roadshow. All types of gold are
medals, knives, gear, letters, etc. wanted, including gold coins,
Krugerrands, Maple Leafs,
• ADVERTISING ITEMS
Metal and Porcelain signs, gas All sports memorabilia is in high demand and other gold bars, etc. All
companies, beer and liquor including: Pre 1970’s baseball cards; auto- gold jewelry, including broken
makers, automobile, implements, graphed baseballs, footballs & basketballs; jewelry is accepted. Anything
etc. jerseys; signed photos; etc... gold and silver is wanted.