‘Inception’ tops box office, p8 Cavs ousts Wildcats in ACME, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, July 19, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront
Library to host
Immaculate Conception holds parish festival
computer classes
Basic computer classes
are being offered from
6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday
through Thursday at the
Delphos Public Library.
Registration is
required with a limit of
10 people per class.
Call the library at 419-
695-4015 to register.
Chuch to host
humorist and
musician Cring
On Sunday, Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 East
Third Street, will host daily
columnist/humorist Jonathan
Richard Cring and master
musician Janet Clazzy.
The presentations are at
8:15 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. It
will be a morning of music
and monologue, including
readings from Cring’s book,
“Digging for Gold (in the rule),”
with original musical tunes
played by Clazzy on the oboe
and WX-5 Wind Machine.
Cring is the author of 11
books and has a daily column Stacy Taff photos
at www.jonathots.com.
The presentation will be Top Left: Many people ate their lunch under the
“39 minutes” of music, humor, tent to get out of the sun at the annual Immaculate
dialogue and some fresh Conception Catholic Church Parish Festival held Sunday
insights about bringing creativ- in Ottoville.
ity into our practical lives. Above: Kiley Hilvers, 2, plays on the playground.
“The program is a deli- Left: Tina Koester, center, spins the wheel while Jodi
cate and delicious blending of Hoersten, right, and Dorothy Landwehr, sitting, look on.
spirit and humor that produces Dozens of cakes were made and donated for the event.
the wonderful by-product of
good cheer!” Cring said.
Clazzy has played oboe in
orchestras for 39 years from
coast to coast. She has this
fabulous instrument called
the WX-5 Wind Machine
which has 250 sounds.
The Rev. David Howell
said a free-will offer-
ing will be taken.
For more informa-
tion, call 419-692-0651
and ask for Kathy.
Fundraiser set
for Canal Days
Queen Pageant
A Pampered Chef fund-
raiser has been set for the Canal
Days Queen Pageant at 6:30
p.m. Aug. 5 at the Delphos
Coon and Sportsman Club.
Pre-register by July 30
by calling 419-302-3845 or
e-mailing delphosqueen-
spageant@hotmail.com
There is no tax or shipping
and the pageant will receive
25 percent of the profits.

Car show a success

Proceeds will be used to
provide scholarship money
for the contestants. Mike Ford photos

Forecast Staff Reports

Mostly cloudy The Delphos Herald
Tuesday; chance
of showers, DELPHOS — The 2010 Delphos Area Car Club
storms. High car show was a smashing success Friday and Saturday.
in mid 80s. President Trevor Violet was very pleased with the quality
See page 2. of this year’s event.
“We were very pleased with the show this year. We had
Index 98 cars and great weather! We had cars from the 1920s all
the way up to 2010 models. Although down a bit in number
Obituaries 2 of cars, we get lots of comments about ours being one of
State/Local 3 the better shows in the area and they really like it being
Politics 4 downtown,” he said.
Community 5 The annual community highlight is a fundraiser for the
Sports 6-7 club and funds are circulated to benefit local residents.
Announcements 8 “This is our main fundraiser but I want to give all of the
Classifieds 9 credit to our sponsors for their support. Without them, we
TV 10 would not be able to donate as much as we do. We donate
World News 12 to a variety of organizations like the Delphos Community
Christmas Project, Visiting Nurses, the local schools prom
committees, the Allen and Van Wert Jr. Fairs and some
others,” Violet said.
See this year’s results on page 5.

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 2 – The Herald Monday, July 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Feds let BP keep oil cap POLICE REPORT
Arrests
FUNERAL The Daily
Herald
HeLMKAMP, Donald

closed for another day

G., 78, of Delphos, Mass of

By CoLLeen LonG
and HArrY r. WeBer
the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — The
federal government today
allowed BP to keep the cap
shut tight on its busted Gulf
of Mexico oil well for another
day after the company promised
to watch closely for any signs
of new leaks breaking through
the sea floor, settling for the
moment a rift between BP and
the government.
The federal point man for the
spill, retired Coast Guard Adm.
Thad Allen, said early today
that government scientists had
gotten the answers they wanted
about how BP is monitoring
the seabed around the mile-deep
well site, which has stopped
gushing oil into the water since
the experimental cap was closed
Thursday.
Late Sunday, Allen said a
seep had been detected a dis-
tance from the busted oil well
and demanded in a sharply
worded letter that BP step up
monitoring of the ocean floor.
Allen didn’t say what was com-
ing from the seep.
The concern all along —
since pressure readings on the
and report findings to the gov-
ernment in no more than four
hours. I direct you to provide me
a written procedure for opening
the choke valve as quickly as
possible without damaging the
well should hydrocarbon seep-
age near the well head be con-
firmed,” Allen said in a letter
to BP Managing Director Bob
Dudley.
When asked about the seep
and the monitoring, BP spokes-
man Mark Salt would only say
that “we continue to work very
closely with all government sci-
entists on this.”
Early today, Allen issued
a statement saying there had
been an overnight conference
call between the federal science
team and BP.
“During the conversation,
the federal science team got
the answers they were seeking
and the commitment from BP
to meet their monitoring and
notification obligations,” Allen
said.
He said BP could continue
testing the cap, meaning keep-
ing it shut, only if the company
continues to meet their obliga-
tions to rigorously monitor for
any signs that this test could
worsen the overall situation.
spill along the southern coast
of the United States. To date,
almost 116,000 claims have
been submitted and more than
67,500 payments have been
made, totaling $207 million.
With the newly installed cap
keeping oil from BP’s busted
well out of the Gulf during a
trial run, this weekend offered
a chance for the oil company
and government to gloat over
their shared success — the first
real victory in fighting the spill.
Instead, the two sides have spent
the past two days disagreeing
over what to with the under-
sea machinery holding back the
gusher.
The apparent disagreement
began to sprout Saturday when
Allen said the cap would even-
tually be hooked up to a mile-
long pipe to pump the crude to
ships on the surface. But early
the next day, BP chief operating
officer Doug Suttles said the
cap should stay clamped shut to
keep in the oil until relief wells
are finished.
After nearly three months of
harsh criticism as it tried repeat-
edly to stop the leak, BP wants
to keep oil from gushing into the
Gulf again before the eyes of the
world. The government’s plan,
made in rash
of robberies
The West Central Ohio
Crime Task Force has arrest-
ed 26-year old Lima resi-
dent Joshua B. Weimert and
25-year-old Christopher L.
Hall Jr. of Upper Sandusky
in connection with a series
of burglaries in Allen,
Auglaize and Logan coun-
ties.
The duo admitted to law
enforcement their forced
entry into a home in Harrod,
one in Wapakoneta, one in
rural Auglaize County and
two homes in Belle Center.
Multiple shotguns, rifles,
handguns, jewelry, tele-
visions, video games and
electronic devices have been
recovered and those burglar-
ized have been contacted for
property retrieval.
Detectives also uncovered
the two attempted to break
into a home in Spencerville
on June 28 but were scared
off by the resident.
On that date, Sgt.
Matthew Treglia stopped a
minivan the two were driv-
ing during a covert drug
operation. A gun safe and
Christian Burial will begin at
11 a.m. on Tuesday at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church. Burial will follow in
the church cemetery. Friends
may call from 2-8 p.m. today
Don Hemple, advertising manager
at the Siferd-Orians Funeral
Home, Lima, and for one hour
prior to the Mass on Tuesday
at the church. A Parish Wake
service will be held at 7:30
p.m. Monday at the funeral
home. Memorial contributions
may be made to the St. John’s
Parish Foundation, St. Vincent
de Paul Society or the Sisters
of Notre Dame. Condolences
may be expressed at www.
siferd-oriansfuneralhome.
com.
IN THE WORLD
TODAY
By the Associated Press
Today is Monday, July 19,
the 200th day of 2010. There
are 165 days left in the year.
today’s Highlight in
History:
On July 19, 1553, King
Henry VIII’s daughter Mary
was proclaimed Queen of
England after teenage pre-
tender Lady Jane Grey, who
had claimed the monarchy
for nine days, was deposed.
Vol. 141 No. 30
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, business manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833

cap weren’t as high as expected
— was a leak elsewhere in the
well bore, meaning the cap may
have to be reopened to pre-
vent the environmental disaster
from becoming even worse and
harder to fix. An underground
leak could let oil and gas escape
uncontrolled through bedrock
and mud.
“When seeps are detected,
you are directed to marshal
resources, quickly investigate,
Both Allen and BP have said
they don’t know how long the
trial run will continue. It was set
to end Sunday afternoon, but the
deadline came and went with no
official word on what’s next.
BP PLC said today that
the cost of dealing with the oil
spill has now reached nearly
$4 billion. The company said
it has made payments totaling
$207 million to settle individual
claims for damages from the
however, is to eventually pipe
oil to the surface, which would
ease pressure on the fragile well
but require up to three more days
of oil spilling into the Gulf.
Both sides played down the
apparent contradiction Sunday.
Allen, ultimately the decision-
maker, later said the contain-
ment plan he described Saturday
hadn’t changed, and that he and
BP executives were on the same
page.
multiple guns were present
inside the vehicle in plain
sight.
Weimert and Hall were
detained and remain in cus-
tody at the Allen County jail
on one count of Receiving
Stolen Property each.
Additional charges will
be filed in Allen, Auglaize
and Logan counties after the
information is presented to
(Lady Jane Grey was later
executed for high treason.)
on this date:
In 1848, a pioneer wom-
en’s rights convention con-
vened in Seneca Falls, N.Y.
In 1870, the Franco-
Prussian war began.
In 1943, allied air forces
raided Rome during World
War II.
CorreCtions
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.

61 killed in east India train crash

By MAniK BAnerJee
the Associated Press
CALCUTTA, INDIA —
A speeding express train
plowed into a stationary pas-
senger train in eastern India
today, killing 61 people in a
crash so powerful it sent the
roof of one car flying onto an
overpass. Officials said they
could not rule out sabotage.
Residents crawled over
the twisted wreckage trying
desperately to free survivors
before rescue workers arrived
with heavy equipment to cut
through the metal.
Railway Minister Mamata
Banerjee, who rushed to the
site, raised the possibility
the crash could have been
another case of sabotage, two
months after Maoist rebels
were blamed for a derailment
that killed 145 people.
“We have some doubts in
our mind” about whether it
was an accident, she said.
The crash happened about
2 a.m. when the Uttarbanga
Express slammed into the
Vananchal Express as it left
the platform at Sainthia sta-
tion, about 125 miles (200
kilometers) north of Calcutta.
The accident destroyed
two passenger cars and a lug-
gage car, turning them into a
tangle of twisted metal. The
passenger cars were reserved
for those on the cheapest tick-
ets and such carriages are
usually packed to capacity.
The force of the crash
was so intense the roof of
one car flew into the air and
landed on an overpass above
the tracks. Local residents
climbing through the debris
searching for survivors were
later joined by rescue work-
ers using heavy equipment to
cut through the metal.
“I was sleeping when I
felt a huge jolt and heard
a loud noise and then the
train stopped,” passenger
Lakshman Bhaumik told local
television. Bhaumik survived
with minor injuries.
Rescuers recovered 61
bodies from the crash site and
125 other people were injured,
said Surajit Kar Purkayastha,
a top police official. The two
drivers of the Uttarbanga
Express were among the dead,
Banerjee said.
Rescue teams arrived
about three hours after the
accident, a local resident said.
Before that locals scrambled
to help survivors out of the
trains and to pull out bodies.
“For many hours it was
just the local residents help-
ing and it was very difficult
to help without any equip-
ment,” the unidentified man
told NDTV television chan-
nel.
Police official Humayun
Kabir told NDTV, however,
rescue workers reached the
site within an hour of the
crash.
By late this afternoon,
rescue operations were
nearly complete, said Samir
Goswami, a railway spokes-
man. Cranes and laborers
were working to remove
the mangled coaches so the
tracks could be cleared and
train services resumed.
The disaster was the sec-
ond major train crash in the
state of West Bengal in the
past two months. On May 28,
a passenger train derailed and
was hit by an oncoming cargo
train in a crash that killed 145
people. Authorities blamed
sabotage by Maoist rebels for
that crash.
Accidents are common
on India’s sprawling rail
network, one of the world’s
largest, with most blamed on
poor maintenance.
respective Grand Juries.
WEATHER
Delphos weather
The high temperature
Sunday in Delphos was 88 and
the low was 68. A year ago
today, the high was 77 and the
low was 50. The record high
for today is 101, set in 1930
and the record low of 50 was
set in 1984.
WeAtHer ForeCAst
tri-county
the Associated Press
toniGHt: Partly cloudy.
A slight chance of showers
and thunderstorms after mid-
night. Lows in the upper 60s.
North winds around 5 mph
becoming southeast after mid-
night. Chance of rain 20 per-
cent.
tUesDAY: Mostly cloudy
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Highs in the
mid 80s. Southwest winds 10
to 15 mph becoming west in
the afternoon. Chance of rain
50 percent.
tUesDAY niGHt:
Partly cloudy with a chance of
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows around 70. West winds
5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain
40 percent.
In 1969, Apollo 11 and its
astronauts, Neil Armstrong, BIRTH
Edwin “Buzz” Aldrin and
Michael Collins, went into st. ritA’s
orbit around the moon.
A girl was born July 16 to
In 1979, the Nicaraguan
capital of Managua fell to Frank and Angela Browning
of Fort Jennings.
Sandinista guerrillas, two
days after President Anastasio
Somoza fled the country. LOCAL PRICES
In 1980, the Moscow Corn: $3.66
Summer Olympics began, Wheat: $5.12
minus dozens of nations that Beans: $10.43
were boycotting the games
because of the Soviet military
intervention in Afghanistan. LOTTERY
In 1984, U.S. Rep. CLEVELAND (AP) —
Geraldine A. Ferraro of New These Ohio lotteries were
York won the Democratic drawn Sunday:
nomination for vice president Mega Millions
by acclamation at the party’s Estimated jackpot: $12
convention in San Francisco. million
In 1985, Christa McAuliffe
of New Hampshire was cho- Midday 3
sen to be the first school- 3-2-5
teacher to ride aboard the
space shuttle. (McAuliffe Midday 4
and six other crew members 5-8-5-2
died when the Challenger
exploded shortly after liftoff Pick 3
in Jan. 1986.) 2-9-1
In 1989, 111 people were
killed when a United Air Pick 4
Lines DC-10 crashed while 9-3-6-2
making an emergency land-
ing at Sioux City, Iowa; 185 Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $37
other people survived.
In 1990, President George million
H.W. Bush joined former
presidents Ronald Reagan, rolling Cash 5
Gerald R. Ford and Richard 03-08-15-30-35
M. Nixon at ceremonies Estimated jackpot:
dedicating the Nixon Library $110,000
and Birthplace (since redes-
ignated the Richard Nixon ten oH
Presidential Library and 07-13-14-16-17-18-24-30-
Museum) in Yorba Linda, 32-41-46-47-54-57-63-68-69-
Calif. Baseball’s all-time hits 73-74-78
leader, Pete Rose, was sen- ten oH Midday
tenced in Cincinnati to five 04-06-16-17-25-34-35-39-
months in prison for tax eva- 41-47-53-54-55-59-64-73-76-
sion. 77-79-80

AAA Stump Removal

• Maneuverable yard
friendly equipment
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open 24 hours • Fully Insured
• Most Stumps
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Call
Ron Roberts 419-230-0130
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 19, 2010 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL

BRIEFS The Glory Ride

17-year-old
murder may
be reopened
AKRON (AP) — A judge
in Ohio has ordered DNA test-
ing in a 17-year-old murder case
that produced dozens of suspects
before a conviction was reached
in 1995.
Dewey Amos Jones III is serv-
ing 30 years to life in prison for
aggravated murder and aggravat-
ed robbery in the 1993 death of
71-year-old Goodyear retiree Neal
Rankin at his home in Akron.
Summit County Common
Pleas Judge Patricia A. Cosgrove
ordered DNA testing of preserved
samples of biological evidence
from the home, where Rankin
was bound with rope, beaten and
shot in the head. The evidence
has not been previously tested
for DNA.
Cosgrove said the tests should
be done “in the interests of jus- Beth Metzger and other Glory Riders on the streets of Indianapolis. “Rain Song” performing in Indianapolis.
tice.” A hearing is planned for Delphos resident Beth The purpose of their jour- Everyone has heard of er’s paradise with the second the group in Fort Wayne for
Tuesday. Metzger is participating in The ney is to help spread the the Indy 500. The state’s largest genealogy library in a prayer ride on Wednesday.
Jones’ attorney, Carrie Wood Glory Ride and Tabernacle. Word of God and pray for northern shores along Lake the nation. They started in the coun-
of the Ohio Innocence Project, The vision of the group is to our great country to return to Michigan have beautiful sand The Glory Riders didn’t try, then rode nine miles
said Akron police have the evi-
dence and that it will be tested ride from the west coast to the God, as our founding fathers dunes. Most of the indus- have time to take in any of to Sweeney Park and the
in a Cincinnati lab. She said no east coast by horseback, wor- envisioned it to be. They try is located in the north. these sites. However, south- Historic River Portage area.
physical evidence links him to the shiping, blowing the shofar have been doing this by rid- The northeastern section is ern Indiana has many horse At the present time,
crime scene. and asking Almighty God to ing their horses in a Fourth of famous for its many lakes for camps and trails to ride. Berchett and Christian are
Among items to be tested are come and anoint His people July parade in Missouri and fishing and boating. There The caravan arrived at making their home with the
a handgun, a rope, a bloody hand- to minister to the millions who making prayer rides around are several Amish commu- Indianapolis on Saturday Metzger’s, while Joy and
print and scrapings from Rankin’s are about ready to receive 12 state capitols includ- nities in this farming area, afternoon in time to make a Chris are staying with a friend
fingernails. the answer to their prayers. ing: California, Nevada, along with the well known, prayer ride around the state in Gomer. All the horses are
Jones, 48, told the Akron Her sister, Helen Kaverman, Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Shipshewana flee market. capitol and attend a “Rain stabled at Metzger’s, where
Beacon Journal in May that he is chronicles her ride through Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Two of my favorite spots Song” concert. Beth and they have a nice barn and
innocent. phone calls and e-mails. Oklahoma, Iowa, Illinois and are in southern Indiana, just 10-year-old Christian found pasture.
“I had nothing to do with it at Indiana. below Indianapolis. Those time to climb the 325 steps The Glory Riders will
all, in any way, shape or form,” BY HELEN KAVERMAN The riders had originally are Parke County and Brown of the Veterans Memorial make Delphos their head-
he said at the Summit County Jail, planned to take the American County, which are especially Monument in the downtown quarters, while touring Ohio
where he was being held tem- Beth arrived home on Discovery Trail but most of beautiful in the autumn. Parke park. They had a beautiful and Michigan.
porarily after a court hearing. “I Sunday, July 11th after being the trails out west were too County has over 30 original view in all four directions. Christian said he enjoyed
know I’m going to get out. I know on the road since Easter. She rocky, making it difficult for covered bridges, which they The Glory Riders camped everything about his travels
the truth is going to come out. I’ve was very happy to see her the horses. make the make the most of nearby on Saturday night. so far except when they get
been praying for it for years.” hubby again and the hors- The caravan buzzed with their festival in October. Beth headed home early him up too early to move
Following Rankin’s death, es were glad to get back in through Indiana in a hurry. Brown County has the hills on Sunday morning but the from one location to anoth-
authorities took 15 months to their own barn stalls and pas-
make their first arrest in the case, The capitol, Indianapolis, is and the State Park, along rest of the group stayed at er.
ture. The dogs, Boomer and located right in the center with the quaint town of “lit- Indianapolis for a couple
and aggravated murder charges
Chester, were free to roam of the state. The motto for tle” Nashville. It’s always a more days.
were filed and dismissed against
the farm again and Becky, Indiana is “The Crossroads of pleasure to visit our Uncle Beth was able to spend
June 25, 2010
others before Jones was tried. MESSAGE TO
Among those charged were the goat said: “Home Sweet America.” Thirteen Interstate Ralph and Aunt Christine, a couple days at home with
Jones’ wife, sister and an acquain- Home.” Highways pass through who live just a short distance Larry and the family. She THE WORLD
tance. Charges were dismissed They had been part of the Indiana, the most of any from Nashville in the rolling also had a lot of catching up of the Blessed Virgin Mary
within days of their trials, and Glory Ride for three months, state. Indiana was the 19th countryside. Most genealo- to do on chores around the (Medjugorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina)
prosecutors said then there wasn’t starting out at the Pacific state to enter the union. That gists know that the Ft. Wayne house, yard and barn.
Ocean. “Dear children!
enough evidence against them. was in 1816. Public Library is a research- She rejoined the rest of
With joy, I call you all to live

Ohio man carves gravestones for his own family

By JIM CARNEY with was a stone wall to represent
The Akron Beacon Journal his father’s work, but the wall
was to be left unfinished.
MANTUA (AP) — After his “Your father always finished
father died, Ron Fedor’s mother his jobs,” his mother told him.
made a simple request. Then, Fedor recalled, his
Simple, yet difficult for a son mother paused for a moment and
to complete. a tear came to her eye.
“Would you carve our She understood the meaning
behind the headstone.
headstone for us?” Roberta H.
“Bootsy” Geiss-Fedor asked. “She said, ’I know what that
Richard J. “Red” Fedor died means He’s gone.”’
didn’t do any good,” he said.
His son, Brandon Fedor,
offered encouragement and told
him he knew he would beat the
cancer.
“So I used this the headstone
as a focus and not only it was
easier to get over them dying but
to focus on this and get off of
myself about being ill.”
Fedor is about halfway
through radiation for his cancer.
representing his parents; his sib-
lings and their spouses, includ-
ing his wife, Sherry; his and
Sherry’s two sons Brandon, 25,
and Jordan, 18; and his siblings’
children.
There is an ivy vine with
nine leaves representing the
nine grandchildren in the family.
There is also another vine with no
leaves that represents that there
are no great-grandchildren.
“And appreciate your parents
when they are alive. Respect
them.”
The lasting legacy of the
monument, he said, is “to leave
this with other people and other
generations my kids and their
kids and generations to come.
This is what it’s all about.”
Quality
my messages with joy;
only in this way, little children,
will you be able to be
closer to my Son. I desire to
lead you all only to Him,
and in Him you will
find true peace and the joy of
your heart, I bless you all and
love you with immeasurable love.
Thank you for having
responded to my call.”

Fabrication & Welding Inc.

in October 2008 of lung cancer And so a few weeks after his The headstone that he cre- Asked whether he will some-
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4 — The Herald Monday, July 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “No written law has ever been more binding than unwritten custom supported
by popular opinion.”
— Carrie Chapman Catt, American feminist (1859-1947)

Clinton on key Afghan

mission as fears grow
By MATTHEW LEE
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — As
concerns grow about the war
in Afghanistan, Secretary of
State Hillary Rodham Clinton
is heading to South Asia on a
mission aimed at refining the
goals of the nearly 9-year-old
conflict.
U.S. lawmakers are
increasingly questioning
the course of the war. The
number of soldiers from the
U.S. and other countries in
the international coalition in
Afghanistan is on the rise.
Corruption is a deep problem
in Afghanistan, and members
Microneedles
IT WAS NEWS THEN
of Congress wonder about the
utility of massive aid to both
may make Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Clinton will attend an
One Year Ago
• Van Wert County recently became the third county in Ohio flu shots easier international conference in
Kabul on Tuesday where the
to launch “Saving Minutes When Minutes Matter,” a database WASHINGTON (AP) — Afghan government is expect-
of information about county residents which can be assessed One day your annual flu shot ed to outline plans to improve
by first-responders and the local health department in cases of could come in the mail. security, reintegrate militants
emergency. At least that’s the hope of into society and crack down
researchers developing a new on corruption. She also plans
25 Years Ago — 1985 method of vaccine delivery that to stop in Pakistan to push
• The Rev. Robert Sidner, pastor of St. John’s Parish, will people could even use at home: greater cooperation between
be one of three church people featured in “Real People (of a patch with microneedles. Islamabad and Kabul.
God!),” a half-hour television special to be broadcast on sta- Microneedles? Clinton, who left
tions in Lima and Toledo. The fast-moving special is intended That’s right, tiny little nee- Washington on Saturday,
to illustrate the lives of typical priests and sisters ministering in dles so small you don’t even will meet up in the week
the 19-county Diocese of Toledo. feel them. Attached to a patch ahead with Defense Secretary
• Delphos Kiwanis presented a $250 check to the Lima Area like a Band-Aid, the little
Robert Gates in South Korea,
where tensions with the com-
munist North have risen after
the sinking of a South Korean
warship that was blamed on
the North.
She will finish her trip in
Vietnam for discussions with
regional leaders. Among the
topics will be the upcoming
elections in Myanmar.
At the Kabul conference,
she will renew Washington’s
commitment to support
Afghan President Hamid
Karzai’s government, but
press him to follow through
on reform pledges he made
earlier this year.
Richard Holbrooke,
President Barack Obama’s
special representative for
Afghanistan and Pakistan, has
said the conference “will be a
very important international
demonstration of support” for
Karzai and his administra-
tion.
But Holbrooke acknowl-
edges concerns that the war
and the reconstruction effort
are not going as hoped or
planned.
He told Congress this past
week that “there are significant
elements of movement forward
in many areas, but I do not yet
see a definitive turning point in
either direction.”
Last month was the deadli-
est of the war for international
forces: 103 coalition troops
were killed, despite the infu-
sion of tens of thousands of
new U.S. troops. So far in July,
54 international troops have
died, 39 of them American.
An American service member
was killed by a blast in eastern
Afghanistan on Saturday, and
an American died in a blast in
the south on Friday.
International troops work-
ing with Afghan forces say
they have killed or captured
dozens of senior insurgent
figures since April as they
aggressively step up opera-
tions against the Taliban lead-
ership. But those successes
haven’t slowed the pace of
militant attacks, which con-
tinue daily, killing dozens of
people each month.
The administration has
said it will review its Afghan
strategy at year’s end. The
slow progress against the
Taliban and the disruptive
effects of the firing of the out-
spoken American commander
there last month, have led
to a growing unease among
many in Congress, including
leading members of Obama’s
own party.

Pro-lifers win round in health overhaul

Chapter of Home Away From Home Inc., Friends of Ronald needles barely penetrate the
McDonald. Kathy Ulm accepted the check on behalf of Home skin before they dissolve and
Away From Home from Denny Metzner, incoming Kiwanis release their vaccine.
president. The Kiwanis raised the money with their spring Researchers led by Mark RICARDO tionally allowed under federal firmed long-standing federal
dance. Prausnitz of Georgia Institute ALONSO-ZALDIVAR law. restrictions.
• The Cubs rolled over the Padres 18-5 in midget league of Technology reported their The Associated Press That’s a more restrictive The Preexisting Condition
play. Brian Miller, Dusty Haunhorst and Andrew Cano were research on microneedles in policy than will be generally Insurance Plan, launched ear-
all 4-for-4 with two home runs for the Padres. Eric Kerner was Sunday’s edition of Nature WASHINGTON — applied under Obama’s new lier this month, will provide
4-for-4 with a triple. For the Padres, Colin Westrich was 4-for-4 Medicine. Abortion foes have scored a health care law. coverage to uninsured people
with a home run and Rob Thitoff was 4-for-4 with a double. The business side of the victory and traditional allies Starting in 2014, the over- turned down because of a
patch feels like fine sandpaper, of the Obama administration haul will allow federally sub- medical problem. Premiums
50 Years Ago — 1960 he said. In tests of micronee- are grumbling about a deci- sidized health insurance plans vary by state but are roughly
• Ida Long was formally installed as president of the Ladies dles without vaccine, people sion to ban most abortion to cover abortions, but only if comparable to those paid by
Auxiliary of Commemorative Post 268, American Legion rated the discomfort at one- coverage in insurance pools policyholders pay for cover- healthy people who purchase
during a meeting held in the Post club rooms on State Street. tenth to one-twentieth that of for those unable to purchase age separately and the money their coverage directly from
Bertha Schmelzer, past Department president, was the install- getting a standard injection, he
health care on their own. is segregated from govern- an insurer. Applications are
ing officer. Other officers installed at that time were Augusta said. Nearly everyone said it
Ditto, first vice president; Chloe Murphy, second vice presi- was painless. The Catholic bishops “wel- ment funds. being taken and coverage is
dent; Margaret Koester, secretary; Rosella Murray, treasurer; come this new policy,” said The current program for expected to begin Aug. 1.
Some medications are Cardinal Daniel DiNardo, the high-risk uninsured was Douglas Johnson, legis-
Catherine Hair, sergeant-at-arms; Clara Tilton, chaplain; Jean already delivered by patches,
Shaffner, historian; Irene Granger, Catherine Becker and Dora such as nicotine patches for although he added the organi- also authorized by the health lative director for National
Brendle, executive committee. During the business session the people trying to quit smoking. zation remains concerned that care law, as temporary help Right to Life, an anti-abortion
various committee chairmen who served during the past year That’s simply absorbed through other provisions of President for the most vulnerable, until group, acknowledged that his
gave their reports and it was announced that the local auxiliary the skin. But attempts to devel- Barack Obama’s health care big coverage expansion in side had won a round.
was presented with three citations and a quota unit award at the op patches with the flu vaccine overhaul law will promote 2014. But Congress didn’t “If they now do what they
recent conference held in Lima. abortion. spell out how to deal with say they are going to do, that
absorbed through the skin have
The issue flared after abortion. would be good,” Johnson said
not been successful so far.
75 Years Ago — 1935 In the Georgia Tech work, at least one state — New The turnabout comes amid of the Obama administration.
• A fair attendance marked an entertainment which was the vaccine is still injected. But Mexico — initially decided growing recognition among “But in our view they are
presented at St. John’s auditorium by members of Delphos Boy the needles are so small that to allow coverage of elective Democrats that the nation’s doing it because the spotlight
Scouts troops One and Three. A knot-tying contest, a signaling they don’t hurt and it doesn’t abortion in a newly launched, unsettled political climate has been put on them and we
contest and a first aid contest were included in the program. Dr. take any special training to use federally funded program to could cost them control of the blew the whistle.”
G. P. Bohlender, Robert Rozelle and Paul Kloeppel served as this kind of patch. provide coverage for high- House in the fall elections. The president signed the
judges for the first aid contest, and Ralph Weger and Arnold So two problems are solved risk uninsured people turned The health care law remains a order as part of a negotiation
Scott as judges for the signaling contest. right away — fear of needles, away by private carriers. powerful motivator for oppo- to get anti-abortion Democrats
• The Allen County American Legion baseball team suffered and disposal of leftover hypo- Abortion foes also nents of Obama’s policies, in the House to vote for the
its second defeat of the season at Murphy Street Park, losing to dermic needles. raised questions about and no issue stirs deeper pas- overhaul bill. HHS invoked
the Lima Redbirds by a score of 6 to 2. Clair Ditto pitched the “The goal has been a means Pennsylvania’s plan, but state sions than abortion. Obama’s order in laying out
first four innings for the Legion team; Lang, one inning and to administer the vaccine that officials said the criticism was After abortion foes raised the restrictions on abortion
Hay three. is patient friendly,” Mark R. baseless. questions about the program coverage for the uninsured.
• The annual chicken supper and summer festival will be Prausnitz of Georgia Tech said Trying to head off more for the uninsured, leading “This is the first test, and
held at Columbus Grove July 28, under the auspices of the con- in a telephone interview. problems, the Health and congressional Republicans it will show that there is no
gregation of St. Anthony’s Church. The serving of the suppers That means “not only not Human Services Department pounced. They accused federal funding going to pay
will begin at 4:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Glandorf hurting or looking scary, but announced last week the pro- Obama of steering millions for abortion,” said Rep. Kathy
Band. that patients could self-admin- gram will not cover abortions in federal funds to pay for Dahlkemper, D-Pa., a first-
ister,” he said, and people except in cases of rape, incest abortions, breaking a prom- term lawmaker seeking re-

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

would be more likely to get the
flu vaccine.
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters WASHINGTON -- When
H.L. Mencken said that
concerning private matters will not be published.
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime Puritanism was “the haunt-
phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub- ing fear that someone, some-
lication.
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main
where, may be happy,” he was
barely grazing the iceberg of
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state
the titanic fundamentalism to
come.
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon- Yes, those pesky, humor-
ymous letters will not be printed. challenged jihadists are at
it again. A group of radical
Moderately confused Muslims, whose promises to
sacrifice their souls can’t be
kept soon enough, apparently
won’t be satisfied until happy
people everywhere are dead.
In yet another sequel in
the series, another cartoonist
fatwa has been issued.
Stifling yawns would be a
natural response at this junc-
ture of outrage-fatigue, except
an American woman’s life is at
stake. Molly Norris doodled and
now must die, says American-
Yemeni Islamic cleric Anwar
al-Aulaqi, or Wacky-Doodle
(WD) for short.
You may recall that Norris,
once a relatively unknown
Seattle cartoonist, was first
threatened a few months
ago by some bloggers on an
obscure Web site, “Revolution
Muslim,” for attempting to
draw the Prophet Muhammad.
More recently, she has been
named to an execution list on
Inspire, a new online English-
language al-Qaeda maga-
zine, which aims to recruit
American Muslims for jihad.
Calling Norris a “prime
target,” WD also named eight
or when the mother’s life is
in danger — exceptions tradi-
Good golly Ms. Molly
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
other cartoonists, authors and
journalists -- Swedish, Dutch
and British citizens -- as tar-
gets, all for “blasphemous
caricatures” of the prophet.
Drawing or creating any
likeness of the prophet, you
may also recall, is against
the rules among certain fun-
damentalists, though not all
Muslims agree that such a
prohibition exists. But even
it did, there would be no rea-
son for a non-Muslim car-
toonist to censure herself.
Our laws guarantee the right
to free expression, no matter
the vehicle. End of story. We
may not always like what the
First Amendment permits, but
we’ve agreed as a nation that
the short-term aggravation of
personal offense is the tithe
we pay for freedom.
The Norris cartoon that
drew such fire was a childlike
illustration -- a poster call-
ing for an “Everybody Draw
Mohammed Day” that showed
various household contents (a
spool of thread, teacup, cher-
ry, domino and doggie-purse),
all claiming to be the prophet.
At the time, Norris said
ise he made when he signed
an executive order that reaf-
she was only trying to poke
fun at Viacom and Comedy
Central for their decision to
censor a “South Park” episode
showing the prophet in a bear
suit. (We are indeed living in
“Toon Town” when a bear
suit-wearing cartoon figure
can get you killed in the name
of Allah. Shouldn’t Porky Pig
be making his entrance about
now, saying “Th-th-th-that’s
ALL folks?” Or would that be
blasphemous, too?)
Although Norris quickly
removed the cartoon from
her Web site, sympathiz-
ers created a new site invit-
ing any and all to draw the
prophet. At this point, things
really did become childish as
Islamophobes could legitimize
their own radical tendencies
under the guise of humor and
the umbrella of constitutional
protection.
Nobody ever said free
speech isn’t messy.
I take a back seat to no one
in defending our right to free
expression and have written
often in defense of cartoon-
ists, specifically. Cartoons
may be the ultimate test of
our tolerance because they so
easily slip beneath the skin
and because they are, in fact,
so hard to defend. We even
extend freedom of expression
to the evil and stupid, figuring
it is better that hate and igno-
rance be exposed in the light
of day than that they go under-
ground to fester and breed.
election from a Republican-
leaning district.
For this reason, I don’t
share others’ concerns that al-
Qaeda now has an English-
language magazine. Isn’t it
better to read the thoughts of
WD & Co. than to wonder
what they’re up to? Besides,
who can resist a magazine that
publishes: “Make a Bomb in
the Kitchen of Your Mom”?
These people are comedy
writers and don’t know it.
As weary as we may be
of “Jihadist vs. Cartoonist”
reruns, we simply can’t sur-
render the principle. There
may be a strong argument
for avoiding Muhammad car-
toons in the interest of deny-
ing al-Qaeda a propaganda
tool, but let’s be clear about
our purposes. Taking a higher
road is not to capitulate to the
enemy but to seek a better
vantage point.
Irreverence is a tough sell
to a culture steeped in rev-
erence, but perhaps we can
advance the case for nonvio-
lent protest through example.
To that end, and in support of
Norris and others, 19 Pulitzer
Prize-winning cartoonists have
signed a petition condemning
threats and attacks against car-
toonists. The petition is post-
ed on the Cartoonists Rights
Network International Web
site (cartoonistrights.com).
It hasn’t nearly enough sig-
natures.
Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 19, 2010 The Herald – 5

LANDMARK
Delphos Area Car Club Car Show results
Class A Stock Cars up to
1960
Third — Joe Tucker —
1958 Triumph TR3A
Second — David E. Sanders
— 1957 Chevrolet 210
First — Paul Ruen — 1956
Chevrolet Bel Air
Lock 15
Class C Stock Cars 1967
- 1972
CALENDAR OF Third — Darrel and Beth
Kistler — 1969 Chevrolet
EVENTS Chevelle SS
Second — Sharon Wehinger
COMMUNITY
Class H Modified Cars
1955 - 1960
First — Ron and Mary Lou
Niemeyer — 1955 Chevrolet
Bel Air
Class I Modified Cars
1961 - 1966
Third — Larry Wheeler —
1962 Chevrolet Impala
Second — Delbert Mayer
— 1965 Dodge Dart GT
First — Samantha Vermule
— 1965 Ford Mustang

TODAY — 1970 Dodge Coronet R/T Class J Modified Cars

7 p.m. — Washington First — Rich Chavarria — 1967 - 1969
Township Trustees meet at 1971 Plymouth Roadrunner Third — Bill Taylor —
1969 Pontiac Firebird
the township house.
Class D Stock Cars 1973 Second —Tom Van Oss —
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
- 1980 1968 Chevrolet Camaro
Athletic Boosters meet at the
Third — Paul and Barb First — Tom Mayberry —
high school library. 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner
Ottoville Local Schools Feathers — 1979 Lincoln
Board of Education meets at Versailles Class K Modified Cars
the high school library. Second — Joan Moening
1970 - 1972
Spencerville village council — 1978 MG Midget Second — Frank Rupert — Nancy Spencer photo
meets at the mayor’s office. First — Fritz Fuerst —
1970 Chevrolet Camaro Christine Bacon and 3-year-old William Bacon of Virginia Beach, Va., take a peak
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary 1976 Olds Cutlass Supreme
First — Chuck and Carrie inside a 1954 Hudson Hornet during the annual Delphos Area Car Club’s Car Show.
meets at the Eagles Lodge, Elwer — 1970 Chevrolet
1600 Fifth St. Class E Stock Cars 1981 - 1984 Chevrolet Pickup Class Q Stock Class - McDonalds Choice
1990 Chevelle Conv Motorcycles of Show
Second — Jim Etter —
TUESDAY Third — John Radler — 2006 Chevrolet SSR First — Mark Radabaugh Bart Blankmeyer —1969
1986 Buick Grand National Class L Modified Cars — 2007 Honda VTX1300R Pontiac GTO
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite 1973 - 1990 First — Julena Hawkins —
at Delphos Senior Citizen Second — Jesse Martin — 2007 Ford F-150
1982 DMC Delorean Third — Steve and Brenda Class R Modified Class - Best Engine
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Schmidt — 1977 Chevrolet Motorcycles
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area First — Ed Becker — 1988 Class O Modified Trucks Gerry Epley — 1955
Chevrolet Corvette Corvette First — Jacob Wannemacher Chevrolet 210
Visiting Nurses offer free Second — Alli Radabaugh up to 1972 — 1981 Yamaha Maxim
blood pressure checks at — 1973 Dodge Charger Third — Diane Sterling —
Class F Stock Cars 1991 Class - Best Paint
Delphos Discout Drugs. First — Woody Roberts 1953 Chevrolet Pickup Class S Rat Rod
- Present Dylan Schlosser — 2000
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers — 1984 1/2 Ford Mustang Second — Michael Third — Joey Chavarrria
Third — Matt Wright — Chevrolet Pickup
meets at Trinity United GT-350 Sebenaler — 1937 Ford — 1949 Studebaker Pickup
2010 Chevrolet Camaro
Methodist Church, 211 E. Pickup Second — Joseph Kinn —
Second — Scott Foust — Class - Best Interior
Third St. 2005 Ford Mustang GT Class M Modified Cars First — Phil Battels — 1931 Ford Model A William Saylor —1993
6:30 p.m. — Delphos First — John and Debbie 1991 - Present 1953 Ford F-100 First — Terry Warren — Chevrolet Silverado
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge, Becker — 2006 Chevrolet Third — Tom Ring — 2000 1924 Ford Model T
1600 E. Fifth St. Corvette Pontiac Firebird Class P Modified Trucks Class B Stock Cars 1960
7:30 p.m. — Elida School Second — Joe and Danielle 1973 - Present Class - Best of Show Stock - 1966
Board meets at the high school Class G Modified Cars up Fargo — 1995 Pontiac Trans Third — Harold Keith — Tom Selhorst — 1967 Third — Jerry Hoffman —
office. to 1954 Am 1987 Chevrolet El Camino Oldsmobile Cutlass 442 1963 Chevrolet Impala SS
Alcoholics Anonymous, First — Ron Roby — 2007 Second — Dylan Schlosser Second — Joe Tschuor —
Third — Berney and Jenny Class - Best of Show
First Presbyterian Church, Stone — 1933 Plymouth Ford Mustang Shelby GT — 2000 Chevrolet Pickup 1965 Pontiac GTO Conv
Modified
310 W. Second St. Coupe First — William Saylor — First — Randy Shroyer —
Class N Stock Trucks Gerry Epley — 1955
8:30 p.m. — Fort Jennings Second — Larry Tomlinson 1993 Chevrolet Silverado Chevrolet 210 1962 Ford Galaxy 500
Village Council meets at Fort — 1941 Plymouth Coupe Third — Gary Wolke —
Jennings Library. First — Ron Illyes — 1932
Ford Roadster
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6 – The Herald
Jeanmar Gomez wins MLB
debut as Indians top Tigers
CLEVELAND (AP) —
Jeanmar Gomez and Jhonny
Peralta were both a bit
breathless in the Cleveland
Indians’ clubhouse — one
because of delight, the other
from sheer exhaustion.
Peralta’s flyball sent
Detroit’s Ryan Raburn crashing
through a bullpen door for an
inside-the-park homer, and
Gomez won his major league
debut as Cleveland beat the
Tigers 7-2 Sunday for a four-
game sweep.
Gomez (1-0), called
up from Triple-A
Columbus, allowed
two unearned runs over
seven innings.
“You couldn’t have
scripted it any better,”
Indians manager
Manny Acta said. “The kid
was basically lights out.”
The 22-year-old right-
hander was staked to a 3-0
lead in the first inning when
Peralta legged out his seventh
homer.
With runners on first and
second and two outs, Peralta
drove a 1-1 pitch from Andy
Oliver (0-4) toward the
Cleveland bullpen in center.
Raburn tried for a leaping
catch, but tumbled through the
bullpen door. The ball caromed
off the wall and by the time
left fielder Brennan Boesch
could retrieve it, Peralta was
chugging around the bases.
“It seemed like that’s the
way things went this whole
road trip,” Raburn said.
Peralta, one of the Indians’
slowest players, slid in ahead
of the relay throw by shortstop
Danny Worth.
“It was very hard,
especially since I’ve been
sick,” said Peralta, back after
missing three games with a
fever. “I was surprised.”
Cleveland earned its first
four-game home sweep over
the Tigers since 1991. Detroit
was outscored in the series 21-
8, has lost five in a row overall
and fell to 16-29 on the road
and 16-21 in the AL Central.
“Shame on us,” Tigers
manager Jim Leyland said.
“This club appeared like it
wasn’t ready to play this
weekend and that’s the
manager’s responsibility.
That’s not the players. I’m
shocked, really.
“This is not rocket scientist
stuff,” Leyland added. “We
didn’t play very well and they
played outstanding.”
Gomez pitched a perfect
game at Double-A Akron in
May 2009, but was only 6-8
with a 5.70 ERA in 18 Triple-A
starts this year. He replaced
Justin Masterson, who tweaked
an ankle while missing a step
at home during the All-Star
break and was moved back a
day in the rotation.
“He just threw strikes and
gave us a tremendous pick me
TRANSACTIONS
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX
— Recalled RHP Michael
Bowden from Pawtucket (IL).
Designated C Gustavo Molina
for assignment.
CLEVELAND INDIANS
— Called up RHP Jeanmar
Gomez from Columbus (IL).
Designated INF Anderson
Hernandez for assignment.
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Monday, July 19, 2010
up,” Acta said. “Too bad, but’s
he’s going back.”
Acta explained that Gomez
knew before taking the mound
that he was headed back to the
minors.
“He had his plane ticket in
his hand when I went to talk to
him and he said, ‘I know, it’s
OK,’ ” Acta said.
Gomez said he was not
nervous and got the ball from
the first pitch he threw to
catcher Carlos Santana. After
the game, teammate
Jensen Lewis splattered
him in the face with a
celebratory shaving-
cream pie. Gomez got
cleaned up and went
to phone his family in
Venezuela.
“They were at
my grandmother’s house,
watching on TV,” Gomez said.
“I had fun. Now, I go back to
Triple-A and try to pitch good
enough to come back here.”
Oliver gave up five runs
over 3 2-3 innings with several
friends and family members
watching. The left-hander
from Vermilion, 40 miles west
of Progressive Field, walked
five, struck out four and
allowed four hits.
Cleveland had three walks
and two singles in a two-run
fourth. Jason Donald had an
RBI groundout and another
run came home on a throwing
error by third baseman Don
Kelly — who snared a bases-
loaded line drive by Austin
Kearns to end the rally.
An error by Indians first
baseman Andy Marte helped
the Tigers score two unearned
runs in the sixth. Magglio
Ordonez had an RBI double
and Miguel Cabrera followed
with a sacrifice fly to get
Detroit to 5-2.
Overall in the series, the
Tigers’ two sluggers went a
combined 5 for 28 with five
strikeouts apiece.
“You get spoiled,” Leyland
said. “The big boys got shut
down pretty good, but it’s
unfair to look to them to carry
you every series.”
Matt LaPorta had an RBI
triple in the seventh and Jayson
Nix a run-scoring single in the
eighth.
NOTES: OF Grady Sizemore
had Cleveland’s last inside-
the-park homer, April 27, 2007,
against Baltimore. ... INF Anderson
Hernandez was designated for
assignment to make roster room
for Gomez. ... Acta said RHP
Jess Todd will be recalled from
Columbus to replace Gomez. ...
Detroit had won seven of eight
before its losing streak. ... Indians
OF Shin-Soo Choo, out since July
2 with a strained right thumb, will
start an injury rehab assignment
Monday at Double-A Akron. He’ll
join SS Asdrubal Cabrera, out since
breaking his left forearm on May 18.
... Detroit grounded into two double
plays Sunday and six for the series.
... Tigers CF Austin Jackson got the
day off. The rookie has hit .388 (19
of 49) with 11 runs and six stolen
bases against Cleveland.
Eastern League
READING PHILLIES
— Announced INF Keoni
DeRenne to Lehigh Valley
(IL).
Southern League
CAROLINA MUDCATS
— Recalled IF Carlos Mendez
from Lynchburg (Carolina).
COLLEGE
MARSHALL — Dismissed
DB DeQuan Bembry from the
football team.
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SPORTS
Cavs oust Wildcats in ACME
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
COLDWATER — Klenke (3-for-5, 3 runs, 4
Coldwater’s baseball team is
known for its offensive prow-
ess, be it during the spring
and the summer.
The Cavaliers
showed that under
threatening skies
Sunday as they
eliminated Jefferson
18-3 in five innings
of their Coldwater
ACME District clash
at Veteran’s Memorial Park.
The Cavaliers, visitors on
the scoreboard, put two runs
up against Jefferson starter
Tony George, using a pair of
hits and an error to do so. RBI
singles by Ethan Bettinger
(2-for-4, 2 runs, 2 runs bat-
ter in) and Drew Klosterman
(2 runs) knocked the runs
in. However, the Wildcats
turned the first of their two
double plays to get out of the
inning.
The Wildcats got a 2-out
walk to Curtis Miller in the
home half against Coldwater
starter Reese Klenke.
The Cavaliers tacked on
six more in the second frame,
Cook wins on road,
Rockies beat Reds 1-0
By JOE KAY
AP Baseball Writer
CINCINNATI (AP) —
Aaron Cook ended his road
futility at the place he still
calls home.
Cook went seven innings
for a breakthrough win on
the road Sunday, and Chris
Iannetta’s homer off
left-hander Travis
Wood gave the
Colorado Rockies a
1-0 victory over the
Cincinnati Reds, who
are losing a lot of those mini-
mal games these days.
Cook (4-5) gave his best
performance of the season in a
ballpark that’s only a half-hour
drive from his hometown of
Hamilton, Ohio. With family
in the stands, he allowed only
six hits and one unintentional
walk in seven innings.
“It was by far and away his
best performance of the year,”
Rockies manager Jim Tracy
said. “It was vintage Aaron
Cook.”
The right-hander had been
one of only four full-time NL
starters without a road win this
season, going 0-5 with a 6.70
ERA away from Coors Field.
All that changed back in his
old stomping grounds.
“This is where I grew up,”
Cook said. “It always feels
like home when I come back. I
feel comfortable pitching here.
There’s something about it.”
Two of the NL’s top
offenses had trouble on a hot,
breezy afternoon — the kind
that usually means a lot of
runs at Great American Ball
Park. This one was decided by
one swing.
Iannetta connected in the
sixth on a changeup that was
over the plate but down.
“I threw a pretty good
pitch,” Wood said. “He just
put a good swing on a good
pitch, and it went out.”
The Reds wasted a chance to
tie it in the ninth against closer
WOODS
TOP 100
DEALER
keyed by five hits, three
errors, a passed ball, a hit
batter, a walk and a sacrifice.
Aaron Rammel (3-for-5) and
RBIs) each knocked in two
runs; Bettinger’s double and
Randal Muhlenkamp’s single
added RBIs as the Cavaliers
led 8-0.
Zach Ricker led
off the Jefferson
second with a sin-
gle to center and an
error on the play.
A balk by reliever
Mitch Heyne with
one down got Ricker to third
but he stayed there.
Coldwater put up two
more runs — chasing George
after two batters for Nick
Cook — on the strength of
one hit, a free pass and a
hit batter. A bad-hop single
by Klenke that handcuffed
second baseman Ricker and a
fielder’s-choice grounder by
Bettinger accounted for the
runs and a 10-0 spread.
The host team scored
twice in the home half. Kyle
Anspach got aboard on a
2-base throwing error and
George singled him to third,
proceeding to steal second.
An error on a grounder hit
Huston Street, who pitched out
of a two-on threat. The final
number was numbingly famil-
iar — Cincinnati has lost five
1-0 game this season. Each of
its last three losses have been by
the same score.
“These 1-0 games are kill-
ing us,” manager Dusty Baker
said. “It seems like late-
ly we score a lot of runs
or none at all.”
They had a chance in
the ninth against Street,
who gave up one-out
singles by Drew Stubbs and
Ryan Hanigan that put runners
at first and third. Street knew
he had to get strikeouts, and
used his slider to fan Chris
Heisey and Brandon Phillips.
“The last eight pitches were
sliders,” said Street, who is 6 for
6 in save chances since return-
ing from a sore shoulder.
Colorado has piled up big
numbers at Coors Field but
struggled on the road, batting
only .231 — third-worst in
the majors. That trend held:
Colorado scored only four
runs while dropping two of
three during the series.
The struggles on Sunday
had a lot to do with Wood, a
23-year-old rookie who was
nearly perfect his last time
out. The left-hander retired
the first 24 Phillies on July
10 before Carlos Ruiz led off
the ninth with a double — the
only runner to reach against
him. Philadelphia eventually
won it 1-0 in 11 innings.
Iannetta had two of
Colorado’s three hits off
Wood.
“Those were not comfort-
able at-bats,” Iannetta said.
“He has a lot of movement on
all of his pitches.”
Wood (0-1) struggled with
his control, but was adept at
pitching out of trouble. He
walked a pair in the second
inning, when a double play
bailed him out. The Rockies
loaded the bases in the fourth,
but Wood got Clint Barmes to
pop out.
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by Miller scored Anspach
and George. However, a
5-4-3 double play ended the
inning.
Coldwater continued its
outburst — totaling 16 hits
overall — in the fourth frame,
piecing together five hits and
a pair of errors in scoring five
more times. The big blow
was a 2-run double by Tyler
Jutte (2-for-2, 2 RBIs) as
they chased Cook (for Ben
Babcock) and built a 15-2
advantage.
They added three more
in the top of the fifth, gar-
nering three more hits and
a hit batter in the process.
Heyne hit a 2-run double and
Rammel added a run-scoring
hit to finish off the Coldwater
offense.
The Wildcats scored their
final run in the bottom half.
Pinch-hitter Seth Wollenhaupt
walked and Anspach lined a
hit to left. A wild pitch moved
Wollenhaupt to third and a
stolen base got Anspach to
second with one down. Justin
Rode bounced out to third to
plate Wollenhaupt and put
Ansoach at third. However,
he was left there as the game
ended and the heavy rains
came.
MLB CAPSULES
By The Associated Press
Yankees 9, Rays 5
NEW YORK (AP) — Alex Rodriguez
and the New York Yankees knocked
around All-Star starter David Price, over-
coming an early injury to Andy Pettitte
with brilliant work by the bullpen.
Robinson Cano hit a two-run triple,
Jorge Posada a two-run double and
Rodriguez added his 598th home run for
the Yankees, who took two of three in
a series to move three games ahead of
Tampa Bay in the AL East.
New York capped an emotional
weekend filled with tributes to late owner
George Steinbrenner and public address
announcer Bob Sheppard by winning for
the 10th time in 12 games. Five relievers
picked up for Pettitte, who came out in
the third inning because of a strained left
groin. The 38-year-old All-Star was taken
to New York-Presbyterian Hospital for an
MRI, the team said.
Chan Ho Park (2-1) pitched 1 1-3 hit-
less innings for the win.
Rangers 4, Red Sox 2
BOSTON (AP) — C.J. Wilson struck
out a career-high 10 and Texas capital-
ized on Boston’s throwing problems to
beat the Red Sox.
The Rangers scored in the fourth
when third baseman Adrian Beltre couldn’t
handle catcher Dusty Brown’s throw as
Nelson Cruz headed for the base. They
got another run in the fifth when Julio
Borbon stole home after Brown threw to
second where Andrus was trying to steal.
The injury-depleted Red Sox lost for
the eighth time in 11 games.
Blue Jays 10, Orioles 1
BALTIMORE (AP) — Yunel Escobar
hit his first career grand slam during a
six-run second inning, and Toronto to a
three-game sweep.
Playing his third game with the Blue
Jays since being traded by the Atlanta
Braves, Escobar tied a career high with
five RBIs and got three hits to increase
his batting average with Toronto to .462.
He hit .238 with no homers in 75 games
with Atlanta.
Escobar’s shot off rookie Brian
Matusz (3-10) stretched Toronto’s major
league-leading home run total to 140.
Athletics 9, Royals 6
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Adam
Rosales, Kevin Kouzmanoff and Jack
Cust each went deep, and Vin Mazzaro
pitched into the eighth inning to help the
Oakland finish a three-game sweep.
The A’s have won five straight and
12 of 18 to even their record at 46-46,
the first time they have been at .500
since June 15. The Royals have lost six
straight, one shy of their longest losing
streak this season.
Mazzaro (5-2) limited the Royals to
seven hits — all singles — in a career-
high 7 2-3 innings.
Mariners 2, Angels 1, 10 innings
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Jose Lopez
hit a tiebreaking RBI single in the 10th
inning, helping the Seattle snap an eight-
game losing streak to Angels.
Ichiro Suzuki drew a leadoff walk
from Kevin Jepsen (2-2) and advanced
on Chone Figgins’ sacrifice bunt. He
was caught in a rundown on a Franklin
Gutierrez’s grounder to shortstop.
Gutierrez stole second and scored when
Lopez lined a pitch to left field.
Brandon League (6-6) worked 1 1-3
scoreless innings for the victory.
Twins, 7, White Sox 6
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Delmon
Young hit a tying single and Michael
Cuddyer raced home with the winning
run on center fielder Alex Rios’ throwing
error, capping Minnesota’s four-run ninth
inning.
The Twins won three of four in the
series to move within 1 1/2 games of the
first-place White Sox.
With Chicago’s Bobby Jenks (1-2) on
the mound, Orlando Hudson walked in
419-692-2695 (BOWL)
Thomas M. Art
Clay E. Carnes
General Managers
www.delphosherald.com
COLDWATER (18)
ab-r-h-rbi
Aaron Rammel c/1b 5-1-3-2,
Josh Forsthoefel pr 0-0-0-0, Reese
Klenke p/lf 5-3-3-4, Ethan Bettinger
dh 4-2-2-2, Drew Klosterman 3b 4-2-
1-1, Randal Muhlenkamp ss 3-1-1-1,
Eric Schmackers ph 1-0-1-0, Kyle
Post pr 0-1-0-0, Tyler Jutte rf 2-2-
2-2, Ryan Stelzer ph 1-0-0-0, Nate
Kaup cf 2-0-0-0, Alan Kunk ph 0-1-0-
0, Alex Stammen 1b/c 3-1-1-1, Mike
Hogenkamp pr 0-1-0-0, Mitch Heyne
lf/p 1-2-1-2, Christian Schramm ph
1-1-1-1. Totals 32-18-16-16.
JEFFERSON (3)
ab-r-h-rbi
Tony George p/ss 3-1-1-0, Justin
Rode c 3-0-0-1, Curtis Miller 3b 2-0-
0-1, Drew Kortokrax cf 2-0-0-0, Zach
Ricker 2b 2-0-1-0, Ben Babcock 1b/p
2-0-0-0, Nick Cook ss/p 2-0-0-0, Mike
Joseph rf 1-1-0-0, Seth Wollenhaupt
ph 0-0-0-0, Kyle Anspach lf 2-1-1-0.
Totals 19-3-3-2.
Score by Innings:
Coldwater 2 6 2 5 3 - 18
Jefferson 002 01-3
E: Babcock 3, Muhlenkamp 2,
Kaup, George, Rode, Miller; DP:
Jefferson 2, Coldwater 1; LOB:
Coldwater 6, Jefferson 3; 2B:
Bettinger, Schmackers, Jutte,
Heyne; SB: Klenke 2, Rammel,
Muhlenkamp, George, Miller,
Anspach; Sac: Kaup.
IP H R ER BB SO
COLDWATER
Klenke 1 0 0 0 1 1
Heyne (W) 4 3 3 1 2 5
JEFFERSON
George (L) 2 7 9 6 2 2
Cook 1.1 6 6 1 0 1
Babcock 1.2 3 3 3 0 1
George pitched to two batters
in the third
WP: Heyne, George, Cook,
Babcock; HBP: Jutte (by George),
Heyne (by George), Kunk (by
Babcock); PB: Rode 2; Balk: Heyne.
a 10-pitch at-bat and Joe Mauer walked
on four straight pitches. Jason Kubel and
Cuddyer hit consecutive RBI singles, cut-
ting it to 6-5 and ending Jenks’ day.
Sergio Santos walked Jason Repko
to load the bases before Young hit a
single to right-center. Rios’ throw to the
infield rolled to the White Sox dugout,
allowing Cuddyer to score.
NL Capsules
Cubs 11, Phillies 6
CHICAGO (AP) — Roy Halladay hit
Marlon Byrd twice and gave up two-run
homers to Geovany Soto and Alfonso
Soriano after each errant throw, sending
Chicago over Philadelphia.
Byrd became the first Cubs player in
105 years to be hit by a pitch 16 times in
a season and Chicago took advantage
of a rare wild night for Halladay, winning
three of four in its first series since the
All-Star break.
Tom Gorzelanny (5-5) allowed three
runs, two earned, and five hits in 6 2-3
innings. The left-hander walked five and
struck out five while improving to 3-0 with
a 3.06 ERA in his past three starts.
Halladay (10-8) allowed six runs, five
earned, and seven hits in six innings.
Padres 6, Diamondbacks 4
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Chris Denorfia
homered twice and had four hits, and
Everth Cabrera tripled in the go-ahead run
moments before being ejected for a tussle
with Mark Reynolds.
Both of Denorfia’s home runs were
solo shots, and his four hits matched a
career high.
The win allowed the first-place Padres
(54-37) to sweep Arizona and go 17
games over .500 for the first time this sea-
son. The Padres have won four straight
and eight of 12.
Cabrera, who struck out his first two
at-bats, tripled into the right-field corner off
Edwin Jackson (6-8) in the sixth to score
Denorfia and put San Diego ahead 4-3.
Pirates 9, Astros 0
PITTSBURGH (AP) — Paul Maholm
pitched a three-hitter for his second career
shutout and the Pirates established a
season high for hits for the second con-
secutive game.
Maholm (6-7) faced only two bat-
ters above the minimum in needing 103
pitches to throw his first shutout since April
24, 2007, against Houston.
Garrett Jones hit a two-run shot, the
Pirates’ first multiple-run homer in five
weeks, and Ronny Cedeno went 4 for 4
with three doubles. The Pirates had 19 hits
a day after amassing 17.
Mets 4, Giants 3, 10 innings
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Ike Davis
doubled home the go-ahead run in 10th
inning after the Mets wasted a two-run
lead in the ninth, as New York avoided a
four-game sweep.
Travis Ishikawa’s two-run, pinch-hit
single tied the game in the ninth, but
he was thrown out at the plate on an
infield chopper as the potential winning
run. Replays showed Ishikawa appeared
to be safe as he slid into home.
Giants closer Brian Wilson (2-1) got
two outs in the 10th before giving up Jason
Bay’s third single. Davis, who also drove
in a run in the eighth, doubled high off the
right field wall.
Cardinals 5, Dodgers 4
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Matt Holliday
drove in the winning run with two outs in
the ninth inning, and the Cardinals rallied
from a four-run deficit to finish a four-game
sweep.
Allen Craig filled in for Albert Pujols,
who got the day off for just the second time
this season, and drove in three runs in the
final two innings on his 26th birthday.
Jonathan Broxton (3-1) served up the
pitch in the ninth that Holliday hit over
Andre Ethier’s head in right field, bringing
home Jon Jay with the winning run.
Ryan Franklin (4-1) pitched the ninth
for St. Louis to earn the win.
Braves 11, Brewers 6
ATLANTA (AP) — Brian McCann hit
a grand slam and matched his career high
with five RBIs, helping the Braves end a
rare two-game home losing streak.
Matt Diaz drove in three runs with three
hits, including a homer, and Derek Lowe
(10-8) went 5 1-3 innings as the Braves
took a split in the four-game series.
Rickie Weeks had two homers and
Fielder hit his second in as many days
for Milwaukee, while Manny Parra (3-7)
gave up 10 hits and 10 runs in only 5 1-3
innings.
Marlins 1, Nationals 0
MIAMI (AP) — Alex Sanabia pitched
into the sixth inning to earn his first major
league win, and four relievers helped the
Marlins shut out the Nationals for the sec-
ond game in a row.
The Nationals went 0 for 9 with run-
ners in scoring position for the second
consecutive game.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 19, 2010 The Herald — 7

MLB Louie Who scores another

win for South Africa
American League W L Pct GB
All Times EDT Atlanta 54 38 .587 —
By The Associated Press New York 49 43 .533 5
East Division Philadelphia 48 43 .527 5 1/2
W L Pct GB Florida 44 47 .484 9 1/2
New York 58 33 .637 — Washington 40 52 .435 14
Tampa Bay 55 36 .604 3 Central Division
Boston 52 40 .565 6 1/2 W L Pct GB
Toronto 47 45 .511 11 1/2 St. Louis 51 41 .554 —
Baltimore 29 62 .319 29 Cincinnati 51 42 .548 1/2
Central Division Chicago 42 51 .452 9 1/2 By PAUL NEWBERRY and shirts bearing the words started gusting more than 40 played wonderful golf, and all
W L Pct GB Milwaukee 42 51 .452 9 1/2 AP National Writer “Bafana Bafana,” the nick- mph — and would surely credit to him. I’m disappoint-
Chicago
Detroit
50 41 .549
48 42 .533 1 1/2
— Houston
Pittsburgh
37 55 .402
32 59 .352 18 1/2
14
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland name of South Africa’s soc- falter in the spotlight of the ed, but the emphasis has to be
Minnesota 49 43 .533 1 1/2 West Division (AP) — The South Africans cer team. weekend. on that performance, because
Kansas City 39 52 .429
Cleveland 38 54 .413 12 1/2
11
San Diego
W L Pct
54 37 .593
GB
— have a new soundtrack of “It is a great event for Indeed, Oosthuizen that was fantastic.”
West Division Colorado 50 41 .549 4 success. The drone of the all South Africans, especially bogeyed his first hole of the Casey slipped into a tie
Texas
W L
53 39 .576
Pct GB
—
San Francisco 50 42 .543 4 1/2
Los Angeles 49 43 .533 5 1/2
vuvuzela has been succeeded because it is the birthday of third round, and everyone for third at 280, closing with
Los Angeles 50 45 .526 4 1/2 Arizona 34 58 .370 20 1/2 by the skirl of the bagpipe. Nelson Mandela,” said cad- waited for the collapse. a 75 that allowed fellow
Oakland 46 46 .500 7 ——— One week after beaming die Zack Rasego, who usually It never came. Englishman Lee Westwood
Saturday’s Games
Seattle
———
36 56 .391 17
Philadelphia 4, Chicago Cubs 1 in pride at its historic hosting converses with Oosthuizen He turned in 13 pars and to slip by for a runner-up spot
Saturday’s Games St. Louis 2, L.A. Dodgers 0 of soccer’s World Cup, the in Afrikaans, the language four birdies on Saturday, no one will remember.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3, 1st game
Cleveland 2, Detroit 1, 11 innings,
Pittsburgh 12, Houston 6
Cincinnati 8, Colorado 1 nation torn apart by apart- despised by blacks during giving him a commanding Oosthuizen had only six
2nd game Milwaukee 6, Atlanta 3 heid just a generation ago had apartheid as a symbol of the four-stroke lead going into bogeys all week, and the last
Tampa Bay 10, N.Y. Yankees 5
Toronto 3, Baltimore 2
Florida 2, Washington 0
San Diego 8, Arizona 5
another reason to stick out ruling white minority. “It’s a the finale. He started Sunday of those was a short miss at the
Minnesota 3, Chicago White Sox 2 San Francisco 8, N.Y. Mets 4 its chest: Louis Oosthuizen great day for us.” with seven more pars before next-to-last hole when he was
Oakland 6, Kansas City 5 Sunday’s Games won the British Open in a It was a great week for his bogey-free streak final- essentially on an extended walk
Boston 3, Texas 2, 11 innings
L.A. Angels 7, Seattle 6
Colorado 1, Cincinnati 0
Florida 1, Washington 0 dominating romp. On Nelson Oosthuizen, who started the ly ended with a 6-foot miss up 18, reveling in the cheers of
Sunday’s Games Pittsburgh 9, Houston 0 Mandela’s 92nd birthday, no week as such an unknown at No. 8. Again, everyone the crowd at every stop.
Cleveland 7, Detroit 2
N.Y. Yankees 9, Tampa Bay 5
Atlanta 11, Milwaukee 6
St. Louis 5, L.A. Dodgers 4 less. that the R&A felt compelled wondered if he might finally
A white Afrikaner with to put out a fact sheet with 11 realize this was a position PGA Tour Reno-Tahoe Open
Texas 4, Boston 2 San Diego 6, Arizona 4
RENO, Nev. (AP) — Matt
Toronto 10, Baltimore 1
Minnesota 7, Chicago White Sox 6
N.Y. Mets 4, San Francisco 3, 10
innings
a black caddie on his bag things one needed to know he’d never been in before. Bettencourt eagled the 11th hole,
Oakland 9, Kansas City 6 Chicago Cubs 11, Philadelphia 6 crossed over the Swilcan about the 27-year-old from Again, he quickly snuffed out then held off Bob Heintz by a
Seattle 2, L.A. Angels 1, 10 innings Monday’s Games Bridge, tapped in the last putt Mossel Bay. the hopes of England’s Paul stroke to win for the first time on
Monday’s Games
Tampa Bay (W.Davis 6-9) at Baltimore
Milwaukee (Capuano 0-1) at Pittsburgh
(Karstens 2-4), 7:05 p.m. and lifted the claret jug. Did you know the Stormers Casey, the only guy who real- the PGA Tour.
Bettencourt capped his 4-under
(Tillman 1-3), 7:05 p.m. Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 5-3) at St. Oosthuizen (WUHST’-hy- are his favorite rugby team ly had a chance to catch him 68 with a bogey on No. 18 after a
Texas (Feldman 5-8) at Detroit
(Bonderman 5-6), 7:05 p.m.
Louis (Hawksworth 3-5), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Jimenez 15-1) at Florida zen) just wanted to celebrate back home? Or that he lives on in the final round. birdie on 17, finishing the Reno-
Cleveland (Laffey 1-3) at Minnesota (Ani.Sanchez 7-6), 7:10 p.m. the moment with family and a farm next door to his parents Oosthuizen drove the green Tahoe Open at 11-under 277.
(S.Baker 7-8), 8:10 p.m. Washington (J.Martin 1-4) at Cincinnati friends. Others realized there when he’s in South Africa? Or at the par-4 ninth, a tempting After his eagle on the par-5 11th,
Toronto (Cecil 8-5) at Kansas City (Cueto 8-2), 7:10 p.m. he played the final seven holes in
(Davies 4-6), 8:10 p.m. Houston (W.Rodriguez 6-11) at was something more signif- that when he won for the first 352 yards away, and rolled in 1 over par. He also bogeyed the
Boston (Matsuzaka 6-3) at Oakland Chicago Cubs (Silva 9-3), 8:05 p.m. icant going on at the Old time on the European Tour a 50-foot putt for eagle. par-4 14th at Montreux Golf &
(Sheets 4-8), 10:05 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (D.Hudson 0-0) at
N.Y. Mets (Pelfrey 10-4) at Arizona
(I.Kennedy 4-7), 9:40 p.m. Course, another instance of in March, he couldn’t get the “I needed one putt to really Country Club.
Seattle (Pauley 0-1), 10:10 p.m. San Francisco (Bumgarner 2-2) at L.A. sports transcending a societal trophy through airport secu- get my rhythm going,” he Heintz missed a three-foot
birdie putt on the 18 that would
Tuesday’s Games
L.A. Angels (Kazmir 7-9) at N.Y.
Dodgers (J.McDonald 0-0), 10:10 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games divide. rity because it was deemed a said. “And that eagle on 9, have forced a playoff.
Yankees (P.Hughes 11-2), 7:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Bush 4-7) at Pittsburgh “It’s fantastic,” said Gary “dangerous object?” that got me started.” John Merrick and Mathias
Tampa Bay (Garza 10-5) at Baltimore
(Arrieta 3-2), 7:05 p.m.
(B.Lincoln 1-3), 7:05 p.m.
Colorado (Francis 2-3) at Florida
Player, the most prominent None of those tidbits was Three holes later, Casey Gronberg each shot 69 and tied
Texas (Tom.Hunter 6-0) at Detroit (N.Robertson 6-7), 7:10 p.m. golfer to come out of South as compelling as his golf was done. He drove into a for third at 9-under.
(Galarraga 3-2), 7:05 p.m. San Diego (LeBlanc 4-7) at Atlanta Africa. “Wonderful things are game, which was rock-solid gorse bush left of the fair- Nationwide Tour
CINCINNATI (AP) — Tommy
Cleveland (Masterson 3-8) at
Minnesota (Slowey 8-5), 8:10 p.m.
(Jurrjens 2-3), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Atilano 6-6) at Cincinnati happening to South Africa. I for all four rounds and never way and had to take a pen- Gainey shot a 3-under 69 to
Toronto (Litsch 0-4) at Kansas City (Leake 6-1), 7:10 p.m. went back for the final match gave anyone a chance to make alty. Then he made a mess of become the Nationwide Tour’s
(Lerew 1-3), 8:10 p.m.
Boston (Wakefield 3-8) at Oakland
Houston (W.Wright 0-0) at Chicago
Cubs (Dempster 8-7), 8:05 p.m. of the World Cup, and they it close. He led over the final things: a wedge over the bush first two-time winner this season,
(Braden 4-7), 10:05 p.m. Philadelphia (Moyer 9-9) at St. Louis did a way better job than 48 holes of the champion- came up short of the short holding on for a three-stroke
victory in the Chiquita Classic.
Chicago White Sox (Danks 9-7) at
Seattle (Fister 3-5), 10:10 p.m.
(Carpenter 10-3), 8:15 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Dickey 6-3) at Arizona
people imagined.” ship, closing with a 1-under grass, then he scooted the Gainey, who matched the
(Enright 1-2), 9:40 p.m. Of course, soccer’s big- 71 that left him at 16-under next shot through the green. course record at TPC River Bend
National League San Francisco (Lincecum 10-4) at L.A. gest event won’t solve the 272 overall. He finally putted up, about 4 with a 62 in the third round, earned
East Division Dodgers (Kershaw 9-5), 10:10 p.m.
everyday problems and racial No one else was within feet from the cup, but missed $99,000 and moved to No. 1 on

WNBA
the Nationwide Tour money list
tensions that still linger in seven strokes. that one and took a crushing with $306,307. The top 25 on the
South Africa. Nor will one “It felt a bit special out triple bogey. money list at the end of the year
Women’s National Los Angeles 5 15 .250 13 man winning a golf tourna- there,” he said. Not that it really mattered; get PGA Tour cards for 2011.
Basketball Association Tulsa 4 16 .200 14 ment. Oosthuizen, who had made not the way Oosthuizen was Joe Affrunti shot a 65 in the
final round and finished second
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT ———
But there’s no denying the cut only once in eight playing. at 24 under for the tournament.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Saturday’s Games the pride felt by those who previous majors, claimed the “Even if you take away the Geoffrey Sisk and Colt Knost tied
W L Pct GB Seattle 73, Minnesota 71 cheered on Oosthuizen while lead for good way back in mistakes I made,” Casey said, for third at 22 under.
Indiana
Atlanta
13 7
14 8
.650
.636
—
—
Connecticut 96, Atlanta 80
Phoenix 97, Tulsa 88 waving the post-apartheid the second round. Some fig- “I don’t think it was good Gainey’s final score equaled
Washington 12 7 .632 1/2 Sunday’s Games colors of their nation — ured he was the beneficiary enough to get near Louis. the second-lowest, sub-par finish
in tour history. His 54-hole score
Connecticut 12 8
Chicago
.600
11 11 .500
1
3
San Antonio 83, Los Angeles 73
Indiana 84, New York 81, OT red, blue, green, yellow and of a fortuitous tee time — in That was an unbelievable per- of 24 under matched the tour
New York 9 10 .474 3 1/2 Chicago 61, Washington 59 black — or wearing jackets the morning, before the wind formance. He was very calm, record.

Tour leaders wait in Pyrenees; Riblon wins stage

WESTERN CONFERENCE Monday’s Games
W L Pct GB No games scheduled
Seattle 18 2 .900 — Tuesday’s Games
Phoenix 8 12 .400 10 Seattle at San Antonio, 12:30 p.m.
Minnesota 7 12 .368 10 1/2 Tulsa at Los Angeles, 3 p.m.
San Antonio 7 12 .368 10 1/2 New York at Connecticut, 8 p.m.

MLS
By NAOMI KOPPEL Sanchez of Spain and Denis Sunday’s result — the best of He held the lead down
Associated Press Writer Menchov of Russia, but were his career. the long descent and then
AX-3 DOMAINES, not unhappy. “I’ve been a professional up the demanding climb to
Major League Soccer NOTE: Three points for victory, one France (AP) — With the “I couldn’t pass him; I for 5 1/2 years and I’ve been the finish at the ski resort of
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
point for tie.
——— Pyrenees all too ready to had to stay in his wheel,” said waiting for this for 5 1/2 Ax-3 Domaines. He finished
EASTERN CONFERENCE Wednesday’s Games punish riders, overall leader Schleck of Luxembourg. “I years,” he said. the 115-mile 14th stage from
Columbus
W L T Pts GF
9 3 4 31 22
GA
13
Kansas City 1, Columbus 0
Thursday’s Games
Andy Schleck and defending have often enough made the Lance Armstrong finished Revel in 4 hours, 52 minutes,
New York 8 6 2 26 18 19 Seattle FC 1, D.C. United 0 champion Alberto Contador mistake where he attacked more than 15 minutes behind 42 seconds. He was 54
Toronto FC
Chicago
6 5 4 22 18
4 5 5 17 18
17
19
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia 2, Toronto FC 1
sized each other up, matching and dropped me because Riblon. The seven-time seconds ahead of Menchov
Kansas City 4 8 4 16 13 20 Columbus 2, New York 0 wits and pedal strokes in a I passed him. I learn from champion has acknowledged and Sanchez.
Philadelphia 4 8 2 14 18
New England 4 9 2 14 15
26
26
FC Dallas 2, Real Salt Lake 0
Colorado 1, Kansas City 1, tie
high-altitude waiting game at my mistakes. But it will be he has no chance of victory, This was the fourth French
D.C. 3 11 3 12 12 28 Sunday’s Games the Tour de France. a totally different scenario but he hints at a possible win of the Tour de France this
WESTERN CONFERENCE Los Angeles 2, D.C. United 1 Sunday’s victory tomorrow.” glorious burst between now year — after two by Sylvain
W L T Pts GF GA Thursday, July 22
Los Angeles 12 2 3 39 27 8 San Jose at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. belonged to Christophe Contador said sticking and Sunday’s finish in Paris. Chavanel and one from Sandy
Real Salt Lake 9 4 3 30 28 13 Saturday, July 24 Riblon, a relatively unknown together benefited both riders. Speaking after Sunday’s Casar — and it delighted the
FC Dallas
Colorado
6 2 7 25 19
6 4 5 23 17
13
14
FC Dallas at Toronto FC, 4 p.m.
Houston at Columbus, 7:30 p.m. Frenchman who won a stage They could both make sure stage, he said he would like crowd.
San Jose 6 4 4 22 18 16 Chivas USA at Real Salt Lake, 10 in cycling’s showcase race other contenders didn’t get a stage victory, but only if he “The most incredible thing
Houston
Seattle
5 7 4 19 21
5 8 4 19 18
22
24
p.m.
Sunday, July 25 for the first time. too far ahead. Sanchez is 2:31 earns it. was the public at the side of
Chivas USA 4 9 2 14 17 21 Colorado at Seattle FC, 10:30 p.m. Riblon, who rides for back in third, with Menchov “Back in our heyday, we the road who told me it was

SPORTS BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — North
Carolina coaching great Dean Smith is
dealing with memory loss.
His family sent a letter to former
players and coaches Saturday, dis-
cussing the 79-year-old Hall of Famer’s
health after generally declining to com-
ment for privacy reasons. Smith’s con-
dition was described as a “progressive
neurocognitive disorder that affects his
memory.”
According to the letter, Smith
“insists” on watching North Carolina’s
televised games to cheer for the Tar
Heels and Roy Williams, an assistant
to Smith for 10 years before spending
15 years at Kansas.
Smith’s health became a ques-
tion after The Fayetteville Observer
recently reported he had occasional
memory loss. A week later, author
taurant.
The top-ranked women’s player
was injured last week and will miss
three tournaments leading to the U.S.
Open, the WTA Tour said Saturday.
Williams has withdrawn from tour-
naments in Istanbul, Cincinnati and
Montreal. The tour website offered no
details about what happened at the
restaurant.
World TeamTennis said last
Monday that Williams would miss the
entire season. Her Washington Kastles
team said she cut the bottom of her foot
and needed stitches. GOLF
STATELINE, Nev. (AP) — Billy
Joe Tolliver won his third title at the
American Century Championship on
Sunday, setting a record with 84 points
in the modified Stableford system at the
celebrity tournament.
The former NFL quarterback eagled
the last hole at Edgewood Tahoe and
AG2R, was spurred by a
French crowd that has little to
celebrate at the Tour in recent
years.
“Yesterday night if you’d
asked me about today, I
wouldn’t have bet one euro
on me,” he said. “It’s different
now, of course. What I have
done today is very important,
for me and my team.”
Schleck leads Contador,
his closest rival, by 31
seconds. Both arrived with
the same time, more than a
minute behind Riblon. They
lost a few seconds to the next
closest contenders, Samuel
fourth at 2:44.
“It was a complicated day
to get away from the other, so
we agreed to catch the group,”
Contador said.
Schleck and the Spaniard
have three more days in
the mountains to try to get
a jump on the other. That’s
particularly important for
Schleck, who knows his
slender lead is unlikely to
be enough in the time trial
Saturday.
The 29-year-old Riblon,
who combines road cycling
with a career on the track,
was content to luxuriate in
didn’t give anything away,
so I don’t want anybody to
say: ’Hey let’s let the old man
have one. That’s not what
this event is about,” he said.
“I got 25 of ’em — I don’t
need anybody handing me
one just ’cause they feel sorry
for me.”
Riblon broke away in a
small group in the first 18
miles and held on as the
rest of the group slowly lost
ground and slipped back
into the pack. By the time he
reached the top of the major
climb of the day, the Port de
Pailheres, he was alone.
good, I was going to win,”
Riblon said. “But I refused to
believe I had won before the
last kilometer.”
He acknowledged that it
was unusual for a track cyclist
to find success as a climber.
“I don’t yet consider
myself a very brave or
exceptional climber,” he said.
“But I am a good one.”
Monday’s 15th stage is
the second in the Pyrenees.
The 117-mile course from
Pamiers to Bagneres-de-
Luchon features the major
climb of Port de Bales before
descending to the finish.

GOT A SPORTS STORY?

John Feinstein posted on his blog that had two birdies in his final round. He
he backed off an effort to collaborate finished 19 points ahead of Dallas In 1927, Babe Ruth became
with Smith on a book in the past year Cowboys’ quarterback Tony Romo,
because of related issues. Hall of Fame quarterback John Elway, the highest-paid baseball

BASEBALL
TRINITY, Fla. (AP) — The family of
George Steinbrenner placed a casket
inside a mausoleum at a cemetery near
Tampa on Saturday, four days after
the death of the New York Yankees
owner.
The two sons and two daughters
of the 80-year-old owner were joined
by his wife, Joan, at Trinity Memorial
419-695-0015
former Atlanta Braves’ pitcher John player of his time when the
Smoltz and actor Jack Wagner.
Tolliver won $125,000 for adding to New York Yankees announced CALL JIM METCALFE, Sports Editor,
his 1996 and 2005 titles.
Michael Jordan scored his best
he would earn $70,000 a
season for three years.
What Are You Doing Friday Night?
round of the tournament, scoring 23
points and finishing in a tie for 22nd,
while Charles Barkley was unable to
avoid finishing last in the 82-player field Newspapers provide a
for the fifth straight year.
daily source of informa-

Garden Cemetery.
Neither the Yankees nor cemetery
officials would confirm that services
were taking place. The cemetery is
about a half-hour drive from the home
of the late owner.
George Steinbrenner died of a
LET’S GO RACING!
ATHLETICS
LAPINLAHTI, Finland (AP) —
Caster Semenya resumed her low-key
tion from around the
return to competition Sunday, winning globe. Expand your ho-
a second straight 800-meter race in a
time far slower than her world title run
rizons.
last August.

heart attack Tuesday in Tampa. He had
turned over day-to-day control of the
team to sons Hal and Hank in 2007.
Steinbrenner was honored Friday
night at Yankee Stadium, where the
team played for the first time since
Subscribe today!
The South African cruised to vic-
tory at the Savo Games in her second
race since she was cleared to continue
competing as a woman.
She finished in 2 minutes, 2.41 The Delphos Herald
seconds — almost two seconds faster

419-695-0015
his death. than at Thursday’s comeback race at
TENNIS the Lappeenranta Games. Still, she
UNDATED (AP) — Serena Williams was seven seconds slower than her
needs surgery on her right foot after national record of 1:55.45 at the 2009
cutting it on a broken glass at a res- world championships in Berlin.
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8 – The Herald Monday, July 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Wedding Anniversary Today’s Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS 61 Moon in Milan
1 Drops behind
5 Unfold, in poetry DOWN
8 Take to the slopes 1 — Palmas
11 Not skimpy 2 Check fig.
13 Corsage flower 3 Student stat
14 Streetwise 4 Gooey
15 Ramp alternative 5 FitzGerald’s poet
16 Moors 6 Wordplay
18 California’s — Woods 7 Sajak, i.e.
20 Singer — Gorme 8 Not barefoot
21 Pyramid site 9 Soprano — Te Kanawa
23 Kind of talk 10 — dixit
24 Jo’s sister 12 Blows, as a volcano
25 Identifies 17 Wired
27 Nymph who pined away 19 Type of dressing
31 Forbid 21 Inbox filler (hyph.)
32 Vanquish a dragon 22 Pita sandwiches
33 Read the — act 23 Clairvoyant
34 Sci. course 24 Xavier’s ex
36 Hankering 26 Hoods’ weapons

Mr. and Mrs. Don Howell

38 Ship deserter 28 Roughly, datewise
39 Adamson’s pet 29 Squirrel away
40 Late tennis great 30 Conductor — Klemperer
Mr. and Mrs. Don Howell of Spencerville will observe 41 — -Magnon 35 Kind of cake
42 Over there 37 Curtis of cosmetics
60 years of marriage on July 28. 44 Helen of Troy tale 43 Smells
To celebrate, an open house for friends and family is 46 Seethed 45 Perfect
set for July 31 at the NWOFS Clubhouse on Kolter Road, 49 Made top honors 46 Gala
50 Captivate 47 Academic inst.
Spencerville. 52 Wildlife shelters 48 Baseball VIPs
Don and Jackie Kinsey were united in marriage on July 56 Knight’s address 49 Between ports
28, 1951, in Spencerville by Dr. H.H. Abels. 57 Fish eggs 51 Dampen
They are the parents of a son, the Rev. David (Pam) 58 Food consumer 53 Erwin of 1950s TV
59 VCR hookups 54 Agent’s percentage
Howell of Delphos; a daughter, Vickie (Bill) Howell of 60 Exercise place 55 Mexican Mrs.
Spencerville. They are raising one great-granddaughter,
Rosie Howell; and they have five grandchildren and two 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
great-grandchildren. One son, Rick Howell, is deceased.
11 12 13 14
Don worked at Neon Products Lima, Farm Service
Mr. and Mrs. Center in Spencerville and is currently at Aircraft Dynamics
in Elida. Jackie is a retired bookkeeper.
15 16 17

Nicholas Lavelle
18 19 20

Elizabeth Anna Calvelage and Nicholas Zuzolo Lavelle

were united in marriage on May 22 at Kumler Chapel,
‘Inception’ earns dreamy 24
21 22

25 26
23

27 28 29 30

Miami University, Oxford, the Rev. Jeremy Carr officiat-

ing.
reception with $60.4M 31 32 33

The bride is the daughter of Rick and Jackie Calvelage 34 35 36 37 38

By DAVID GERMAIN away from this weekend. I own
of Middle Point. The groom is the son of Martin and Betsy The Associated Press it,” said Dan Fellman, head of 39 40 41
Lavelle of Dayton. distribution for Warner Bros.
Nuptial music was provided by organist and friend of LOS ANGELES — The final “Harry Potter” 42 43 44 45
the couple, Michael Lawrence of Pittsburgh, Pa. Leonardo DiCaprio and movie debuts on the same
Maid of honor was Cortney Calvelage of Middle Point, Christopher Nolan’s weekend next summer. Warner
46 47 48 49

sister of the bride. “Inception” is anything but a plans to open Nolan’s third 50 51 52 53 54 55
Bridesmaids included Megan Comer of Findlay, friend sleeper as the thriller opened “Batman” movie over that
of the couple; Diana Rennie of Las Vegas, aunt of the bride; big with $60.4 million and a weekend two years from now, 56 57 58
and Sylvia Piszczor of Chicago, friend of the couple. No. 1 finish at the weekend though Fellman said the studio
Flower girls were Cameron and Emilee Calvelage of box office, according to studio could move it to an earlier date 59 60 61

Ottoville and Fort Jennings, respectively, nieces of the estimates Sunday.
bride. The Warner Bros. action tale
about a team that sneaks into
Joe Zuzolo of Lafayette, Ind., nephew of the groom, was
the ring bearer. people’s dreams is DiCaprio’s
biggest opening weekend,
Best man was Martin Lavelle of Ann Arbor, Mich., topping his previous best of
brother of the groom. $41.1 million for last winter’s
Groomsmen included Jordan Lewis of Carrolton, friend “Shutter Island.”
of the couple; Alex Libengood of Stow, friend of the cou- “Inception” falls far short
ple; and Matt Zuzulo of Tipp City, cousin of the groom. of director Christopher Nolan’s
Grandparents of the couple are Joan Zuzolo of Dayton, best, though. Nolan is the man
Bob and Betty Calvelage of Fort Jennings and Anna Jean who directed the Batman block-
Bockey of Delphos. buster “The Dark Knight,”
A reception was held at the Heritage Room, Shriver which opened over the same
Center, Miami University. weekend two years ago with a
Following a wedding trip to Grand Canyon National record $158.4 million.
Park, Arizona, the couple resides in Ann Arbor. Warner Bros. has carved
that summer.
Strong reviews helped
“Inception,” which stars
DiCaprio as leader of a team BOX OFFICE
that normally breaks into
people’s dreams to steal their Estimated ticket sales for
secrets but now has been hired Friday through Sunday at U.S.
to do the opposite — plant an and Canadian theaters, accord-
idea in a wealthy heir’s sub- ing to Hollywood.com. Final
conscious. figures will be released today.
Slipping to second place 1. “Inception,” $60.4 mil-
with $32.7 million was the lion.
previous weekend’s No. 1 2. “Despicable Me,” $32.7
movie, Steve Carell’s animat- million.
ed hit “Despicable Me.” The 3. “The Sorcerer’s Answer to Puzzle
Universal release raised its Apprentice,” $17.4 million.
10-day total to $118.4 million. 4. “The Twilight Saga:
UNA L P A S S V T

The bride is a 2006 graduate of Lincolnview High out a niche with this particular Disney’s family adventure Eclipse,” $13.5 million.
T ER A E OE R R I S

School and a 2009 graduate of Miami University. She is mid-July weekend. The studio “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” 5. “Toy Story 3,” $11.7 mil-
S T S E N S S GRO N E
followed “The Dark Knight” was a dud, opening at No. 3 lion.
D E
C A MED U F
employed in the architecture department at the University with a $77.8 million opening with $17.4 million, lifting its D A I L
I N YO
of Michigan. 6. “Grown Ups,” $10 mil-
for “Harry Potter and the Half- total to $24.5 million since pre- lion.
O R C E
H A S L S A E
The groom is a 2004 graduate of Northmont High Blood Prince” over the same miering Wednesday. T A R H
C I T I O L B
School, Dayton, and a 2008 graduate of Miami University. 7. “The Last Airbender,”
weekend last year. “It’s disappointing to say $7.5 million.
T O R I Y L A AR S B
He is pursuing a master’s degree at the University of “We like this spot. Not to the least,” said Chuck Viane, O H EC S AG MY T A
Michigan, where he is also employed. 8. “Predators,” $6.8 million.
sound superstitious, but stay head of distribution for Disney, P P E T EGY P
9. “Knight and Day,” $3.7

N S
which had high hopes for the

$
E I YD E I R MU
million.

I E
movie. “I’m perplexed. I have S R HO NC A T A I R S
10. “The Karate Kid,” $2.2

Z
no response, because I honestly P I H UM M MP L E A

W $PRI
don’t know what went wrong.” million. I K S P E O AGS L

O M OS
R
F ELPH D
D A L
E R
TH HE
To Highlight the 140th Anniversary of
The Delphos Herald, the newspaper will
be giving $100 in gift
certificates to one (1) lucky
winner, every week for
14 weeks, starting May 20.
• 1 winner* every Thursday
for 14 weeks will receive

LINCOLN HIGHWAY YARD SALE

$100 in gift certificates
• No purchase necessary
• 1 Grand Prize on
August 26th will receive
$500 in gift certificates DELPHOS COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES
• Random drawing every Thursday
• No multiple winners
• 1 Original entry form or one
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
duplicate allowed each week.
• Form must be filled out completely August 5-7, 2010
• Entries will be eligible for all drawings *Winner will be
announced in
• Must be 18 to enter. The Delphos Herald
Herald/Eagle Print employees and immediate families are not eligible Place your ad in the Delphos Herald by July 28 and your location
Mail or bring coupon to The Delphos Herald, Attn: 140th Contest, will appear on our Delphos Community Garage Sale Map that
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 will be available at local businesses, the Chamber and the
Delphos Herald office starting August 5th.
Name___________________________________________________
Address_________________________________________________ OPTION 1 - $21 OPTION 2 - $26 OPTION 3 - $30
City____________________________State_____Zip_____________ *2 DAYS GARAGE *3 DAYS GARAGE *4 DAYS GARAGE
SALE AD SALE AD SALE AD
Phone #_________________________________ *LOCATED ON *LOCATED ON *LOCATED ON
Check box
❏ Subscriber that applies. Email__________________________ GARAGE SALE MAP GARAGE SALE MAP GARAGE SALE MAP
❏ Please start a subscription for me Garage sale ad must be 40 words or less.
❏ Non-Subscriber Send your typed or clearly written ad with payment, indicating
what days you would like it published in the paper to

DELPHOS HERALD
THE
COMMUNITY GARAGE SALES
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869 C/O THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 405 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
419 695-0015
email: sspears@delphosherald.com
 address below by July 29,
2010.
www.delphosherald.com Monday, July
Chief Executive Officer
Westwood Behavioral
19, 2010 The Herald - 9
Health Center, Inc.
010 Announcements 020 Notice 040 Services 080 095 Child Care 300 Household Goods
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald Help
1158 WantedDr.
Westwood
Van Wert, OH 45891
ADVERTISERS: YOU can REWARD FOR Informa- SIBE HOME REPAIR An equal opportunity em- DELPHOS MOTHER 2 PIECE Desk
place a 25 word classified tion and recovery of gun Small Jobs: will baby-sit in my home. 52”wx24”dx30”h $40 good
To place an ad call: 419-695-0015 ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
safe stolen from house on
Lincoln Hwy. Friday, July
Caulking, window, gutters
& spouts, painting
ployer and equal provider
of services. A contract Great neighborhood.
Affordable rates!
shape. Wooden storage
bench $20. Dorm size re-
agency of the Tri County
a half million total circula- 9. Sentimental value to Medium Jobs: Alcohol Drug Addiction 419-863-9244 frigerator $35 works well.
tion across Ohio for $295. family. Your identity kept Roofing, doors, siding, Antique child’s walker,
and Mental Health Serv-

HOME FOR SALE

It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one
confidential.
(567)204-5305 or
electrical, plumbing.
Ask for Mike
ices Board serving Van
Wert, Mercer and Pauld-
120 Financial make offer. Antique child’s
doll bed, 419-692-2713
check through Ohio 419-204-8415 419-863-0368 ing Counties.
304 S. PIERCE ST., DELPHOS Scan-Ohio Statewide IS IT A SCAM? The Del- NEW, QUEEN plush top

If interested call
For showing by appointment
11595 RIDGE RD. REDUCED $124,900
Charming Amenities
Classified Advertising Net-
work. The Delphos Herald
040 Services 080 Help Wanted DRIVERS: CO. & O/OP's,
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
mattress, never used, still
sealed in original wrapper.
advertising dept. can set Excellent mileage pay. Better Business Bureau, $75.00. (260)220-1596.
Comfortable
this up for you. No other LAMP REPAIR Dedicated Runs/Home (419) 223-7010 or
Stately
340 Garage Sales
classified ad buy is sim- Table or floor. weekly. No Touch + Bo- 1-800-462-0468, before
Excellent Condition Are you looking for a child
pler or more cost effective. Come to our store. care provider in your nuses Orientation Pay, entering into any agree-
Beautiful Woodwork Call 419-695-0015, ext Hohenbrink TV. CDL-A, 1 Yr. OTR Exp. ment involving financing,
area? Let us help. Call
Corner Lot 138. 419-695-1229 YWCA Child Care Re - Apply: Carter-Express business opportunities, or LINCOLN HIGHWAY Sale
800-738-7705 work at home opportuni- August 5th & 6th. St. Peter
source and Referral at:
419-695-1706 Visit www.delphosherald.com 1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465
ties. The BBB will assist
in the investigation of
Lutheran Church, 40
spaces available. For info
K&M Tire Corporate Of- these businesses. (This 419-695-2616.
fice in Delphos, Ohio is notice provided as a cus-
accepting applications for tomer service by The Del-
501 Misc. for Sale
CRISIS SERVICES
SPECIALIST/PCST
an IT Programmer with
1-3 years of experience to
phos Herald.)

WORKER create/maintain programs

Westwood Behavioral in websites, screens and 270 Auctions BRAND NEW WII Fit for
sale: $200, still in box call
Health Center has open- reports. Candidates must 419-231-2121
ings for: Licensed individu- have a great attitude,

2 Bedrooms 12’x14’ each 1838 Sq. ft. on crawl

als to serve as On-Call good communication
Contract Crisis Services skills, the ability to handle PUBLIC 540 Grain
746 Skinner St., Delphos
AUCTION
1 full bath 2 car garage Specialist/Psychiatric high levels of confidential-
2 - half baths All season room Community Support Treat- ity, and the willingness to HAY FOR Sale!
Foreclosure for sale. $76,500. A 4 bedroom, 2 bath,
ment Worker. We are cur- learn procedures devel- 2nd Cutting.
Office/Bdrm Living room 12’x21.4’ appraised for $98,000.
Family room 16.5’x22’ Built 1977 rently seeking individuals oped by the IT Depart - Every Saturday 419-692-5463
Neil Staley
Dining room 10’x12’ Pond view with experience in mental ment. Qualified candi - at 6pm
419-339-9196 or 419-303-7347
419-586-8220
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com
health services to provide dates will be tested on
crisis services to individu- SQL, HTML, RPGLE and
Large Variety of 550 Pets & Supplies
davpohlman@yahoo.com als after normal business JavaScript. Artistic Merchandise
hours. Experience with al- graphic web design would Everyone Welcome AKC German Shepherd

SCHRADER
cohol and drug treatment be a plus. Full-time posi- puppies will be ready to
Porter Auction
2
issues and certification a tion: Monday-Friday 8am take home the first week
19326 CO. Rd. 60

REALTY LLC
plus. This position re - - 4:30pm. Compensation VISA of August. Males $275,
Grover Hill, OH

professional
MC
quires good clinical skills based on knowledge and For info call
DISCOVER
Females $300. Call
in working with a variety of experience. Please in- (419) 587-3770 (419)523-6152
“Put your dreams in our hands”
gemologists
client problems and is - quire/apply at: K&M Tire
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 PUREBRED YORKSHIRE
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 sues. Individuals with at 1125 Spencerville Road
290 Wanted to Buy
for your
Terrier puppies
Schrader Realty is pleased to least 2 years clinical expe- PO Box 279 Delphos, OH
rience preferred. Licensed 45833 available now!
announce
appraisal as an LSW, LISW, PC, Attn: Pam Rosswurm 4 males born May 7. Tails
Judy (Wannemacher) Bosch
as the newest member to our staff! PCC, RN is also required. HR@kmtire.com Raines and declaws done, excel-

needs on Judy can be reached at lent health guaranteed.

419-230-1983
Hours of work is deter - 419-695-1061 ext. 1156
Jewelry Own both parents, family

July 21
mined by the scheduling Fax 419-879-4371
She may also be contacted via raised. Perfect non-shed-
email at: jbo@woh.rr.com
calendar established by
the supervision team. This
Cash for Gold ding pets! $395.00 Call
or thru our website at Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
at 10 a.m.

s
OTR SEMI DRIVER 419-863-9441

r ’
www.schraderrealty.net. position includes serving

e
Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket

t z
Visual Image photo NEEDED

e
as a liaison with staff
580 For Rent or Lease

F
nurses, psychiatrist and Benefits: Vacation, Watches, Diamonds.
pharmacological clients. Holiday pay, 401k. Home
OPEN Pay is based on Crisis weekends & most nights.
Call Ulm!s Inc.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima DELPHOS SELF Storage
HOUSE
Services Grant from the (419) 229-2899
Jewelry local ADAMHS Board. 419-692-3951 on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
mum security achieved in-
Free & Low Price
212 N. Main St. • Delphos 419-692-2777 Sun. 12-6 side our fenced facility
Send your resume to the
address below by July 29,
RN’S
P/T 3rd Shift 920 Merchandise with access via your per-
2010. Apply in person sonal gate code. Why set-
19206 State Rd, Delphos Chief Executive Officer 8:00am-4:00pm FREE FOR the hauling.
Flagstone.
tle for less? Phone any-
time 419-692-6336.
$0 Down, $0 Closing Cost, New Appliances and Home Westwood Behavioral Monday through Friday
Warranty, great country 4 bed, 2 bath home with multiple
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION decks, a large master suite, Jacuzzi tub and french doors, a
full basement.
Health Center, Inc.
1158 Westwood Dr.
Vancrest of Delphos
1425 East Fifth St.
419-236-3575.
TWO FREE kittens to a 590 House For Rent
The Delphos Civil Service Commission will be Call Van Wert, OH 45891 Delphos, OH 45833 good home.
conducting an open examination for the position of CREATIVE 419-586-8220 EOE (567)204-0973
2 BDRM, 1 1/2 BA, At-
Cook for the Delphos City Schools. The examina- HOME BUYING An equal opportunity em-
SOLUTIONS, INC. www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com tached garage. Available

RAABE
tion will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August ployer and equal provider
4, 2010. It will take place at the Jefferson Middle of services. A contract soon. 419-692-3951
School Cafeteria. Applicants should enter through
SCHRADER
agency of the Tri County
the north door off of Third Street. A grade of 70% is
required to successfully pass the examination. The
Alcohol FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
Drug Addiction
and Mental Health Serv-
620 Duplex For Rent
passing scores will also serve as an eligibility list.
This eligibility list shall be valid for a period of one
year.
REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
ices Board serving Van

We BUY Used Cars!

Wert, Mercer and Pauld-
ing Counties.
TWO BEDROOM in Ft.
Jennings. Stove & Refrig-
erator furnished. W/D

Turn Yours into CASH Today!

CLASSIFICATION 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 hookup CA, garage NO
POSITION: Cook Pets. Lease & Deposit.
SALARY: $11.14 per hour Krista Schrader .................419-233-3737 Janet Kroeger ...............419-236-7894
419-453-3597
CARS
HOURS: 2-2.5 hours per day Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ....419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons.......419-234-0940
BENEFITS: Some are available Amie Nungester ................419-236-0688 Judy M.W. Bosch ..........419-230-1983

Applications and job descriptions can be ob- Stock No. NOW 800 House For Sale
tained at the Administrative Building located at 234 6663 2009 LINCOLN MKS ........................4 Dr., full power, leather, 19,000 miles ............... $31,995
North Jefferson Street between the hours of 9:00 746 SKINNER St., Del-

Service
a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday begin- 6493A2009 FORD FUSION SE SPORT..4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, moonroof & full power, 19,000 mi. ... $16,495 phos, $0 Down, $0 Clos-
ning July 19 through July 23, 2010.
All applications must be mailed to: The Delphos
Krista Schrader Ruth Baldauf-
Liebrecht
Amie Nungester
6668 2008 FORD MUSTANG ..................Shelby Coupe, V8 full power, 8,000 miles .......... $39,495 ing Cost, New Appliances,
and Home Warranty. A big

AT YOUR
Civil Service Commission, P.O. Box 45, Delphos, 6635 2008 MERCURY MILAN................Premier 4 cyl, full power, moonroof, leather .... $16,495 4 bed, 2 bath home with
Ohio 45833. All applications must have a postmark
6639 2008 FORD FOCUS SE ....................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, PW, PL, CD ....................... $12,995
an att. garage. Call
of no later than Friday, July 30, 2010. Any applica- 419-586-8220 creative-
tions which are postmarked after this date shall be 6628 2008 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, 20,000 miles ...... $16,495 homebuyingsolutions.com
considered invalid and will not be accepted.
Applicants, on the night of the examination, you 6659 2007 MERCURY MILAN................Premier FWD, V/6, leather, moonroof, full power ... $15,995
810 Auto Repairs/
Janet Kroeger Stephanie Clemons Judy M.W. Bosch
must bring a valid Ohio Driver’s license and proof
6626 2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT .........WG, FWD, moonroof, 23,000 miles ................... $11,995
VIEW ALL LISTINGS AND PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE:
of military service, if applicable. www.schraderrealty.net Parts/Acc.
6587 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 26,000 miles............... $13,895
6651 2006 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., FWD, V/6, full power .................................... $9,995 Midwest Ohio
SERVICE DIRECTORY 6662 2004 LINCOLN TOWN CAR..........Ultimate, full power, leather .............................. $11,995 Auto Parts
6632A2004 PONTIAC GRAND AM SE1 4 dr., V/6, full power, moonroof............................ $5,995 Specialist
Home Improvement
Car Care POHLMAN
BUILDERS KLM 6679 2001 FORD TAURUS SEL ..............4 dr., 24V V/6, full power, moonroof, leather ....... $6,995
6638 2002 CHEVY MONTE CARLO SS .Coupe, full power, moonroof, leather .................. $5,995
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
OIL - LUBE FILTER ROOM ADDITIONS
Hohlbein’s SERVICES 6666 1985 FORD TEMPO GL..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., at, 56,000 miles, one owner ............... $2,995
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
$
22.95*
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING

Home
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK • SHRUB & HEDGE TRIMMING
Only
*up to 5 quarts oil
SERVICE
FREE ESTIMATES
• LAWN MOWING
• INSURED RELIABLE SERVICE
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs 1-800-589-6830
FLANAGAN’S FULLY INSURED
Improvement • FREE PRICE QUOTES Stock No. NOW
CAR CARE Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084 419-647-6432 6620 2009 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT...... 4x4, chrome pkg............................................. $26,995 840 Mobile Homes
Windows, Doors,
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
Ph. 419-692-5801 cell 419-233-9460 Siding, Roofing, 419-230-6732 6680 2008 FORD F250 CREW CAB. ...........Lariat 4x4 Diesel, full power, leather.............. $39,695
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Sunrooms, 6672 2008 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER.V/6, 4X4, 15,000 miles, moonroof, leather $27,995 bedroom, 1 bath mobile
Kitchens & Bathroom 6657 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT...... 4x4, V/8, full power, 15,000 miles, moonroof. $28,995 home. 419-692-3951.
POHLMAN
POURED
Remodeling, MULCH 6617 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... AWD , Vista roof, 20” wheels ......................... $26,995
890 Autos for Sale
Construction Pole Buildings,
TOP SOIL
6596 2008 FORD E250 CARGO VAN ...... V8, auto, full pwr ............................................ $15,795
CONCRETE WALLS Garages 6579 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... Full power, leather, 31,000 miles ................... $22,995
Residential
419-339-6800 6671 2007 FORD EDGE SE FWD ................ V/6, full power, clean unit. ............................. $18,995
Jim Irwin & Commercial 30% $
Remodeling
& Repair
• Agricultural Needs
• All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
TAX REBATE
ON WINDOWS
Ph. 419-339-4938
On S.R. 309 in Elida 6673 2007 FORD ESCAPE LIMITED ........... V/6, 4x4, full power, leather, moonroof.......... $17,495
6674 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT .................... V/6, FWD, full power, moonroof. .................... $16,495
6655 2007 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Touring, V6, DVD, Nav., moonroof, leather. . $19,995
3995
Roofing Specials
cell 419-233-9460 6676 2006 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD ............V/6, full power, 50,000 miles ........................... $15,495
FREE SEAMLESS GUTTERS Delivery Available
or 419-230-8128 6677 2006 FORD F150 FX4 ..........................Super Cab, 4x4, V/8, full power, leather......... $20,995
WITH COMPLETE ROOFING JOB
Transmission 6667 2006 GMC ENVOY DENALI ............... 4 Dr., V/8, 4x4, moonroof, leather ............... $20,495
419-230-9231 Joe Miller 6619A 2006 FORD F150 LARIAT ................. Super crew, 4x4, full power, moonroof, leather . $24,995
Let Our Factory-Trained
Technicians Perform a Thorough
OR 419-647-2104
Construction DKHome
Contractor
Improvement
Geise 6602 2006 FORD FREESTAR SEL ................ Reg. Cab, 4x2, V/8, air, cruise, 53,000 mi. .. $13,995
6645 2005 ACURA MDX TOURING ................ 4x4 V/6, DVD, nav, moonroof, leather. ........... $18,495
Inspection of
Your Vehicle, and more.

Transmission, Inc. ✔Genuine Motorcraft® bulk

HERRON Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing,
Roofing, shingles,
EDPM, TPO Membrane,
• automatic transmission
6633 2004 CHEVY SILVERADO ................... Ext. cab 4x2, full power, 55,000 miles ........... $12,495
6664 2003 FORD F350 LARIAT ................. Crew cab, 4x2, diesel, DRW, full power ..... $18,995
oil and filter change.
✔Rotate and inspect four tires
CONSTRUCTION • standard transmission ✔Inspect brake system
pole barns, garages or Siding & Soffit, • differentials 6670 2002 FORD E150 CLUB WG ............ Chateau, leather, DVD, remote start. .................$9,995 ✔Test battery
419-692-2329 any construction needs. Residential & Commercial • transfer case 6501A 2002 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4 .... V/6, full power, third seat ...................................$9,495 ✔Check air and cabin air filters
• Kitchen and Bath- Licensed & Insured • brakes & tune up ✔Check belts and hoses
room Remodeling Cell 567-644-6030 FREE ESTIMATES
6678 2001 FORD F150 XLT SUPERCAB . 4x2, V/8, full power, toneau cover ................. $10,995 ✔Top off all fluids
2 miles north of Ottoville

NEW HOURS
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10 - The Herald Monday, July 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Love’s a two-way Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope
street, honey By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, July 20, 2010

Dear Annie: For the past locks if I do it again. Since One of the most constructive re-
year, I have been involved I can’t afford to move out, lationships you’ve ever formed may
develop for you in the year ahead. It
with “Mr. H.,” who appears what can I do? -- No Locks will be with an individual who will
to care very little for me. Dear No Locks: Your introduce you to a whole new variety
He started off calling and mother seems so paranoid of interests that will open your eyes to
a greater world.
visiting regularly, but six about your private activities CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
months into the relationship, that she is damaging your As long as you don’t prejudge events
he began distancing himself. relationship. Talk to your in advance, things will turn out to
Mr. H. never wants to do father, and ask him to inter-
your liking. In fact, it is likely to be
a far more exciting day for you if you
BLONDIE
what I like, refuses to let me cede. He needs to explain to simply flow with the tide.
come to his home, doesn’t Mom that when she barges LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Preven-
tive maintenance now can save you a
like to be seen with me in the in without knocking, it cre- bundle of money later. Those items
daytime and wants to come ates tremendous resentment. on which you spend a little bit of time
to my house after 6:30. He Assure your mother that she taking good care of now will continue
to remain in excellent condition.
never invites me out or to his is welcome in your room, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
family gatherings. but it is a sign of - Keep your priorities in order by
At the moment, respect to knock working from a checklist of all your
we speak to each first. We hope you important assignments. If you have
a plan and are methodical now and it
other sporadically, can move out soon. will pay off for you in both time and
and I don’t know Dear Annie: money.
what to say to him. “Appreciate the LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Be as
gracious of a receiver today as you are
He never express- Cleaning Ladies” a giver. Someone who thinks highly
es his feelings and wonders why she
has stopped doing never gets a raise
of you may offer you an item of con-
siderable value today and would have BEETLE BAILEY
his/her feelings hurt if you refused it.
the things he did or a holiday bonus. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
when we first met. I am sure most of Because complications could arise if
He is very pri- her clients feel you aren’t a bit of a risktaker today
when the occasion calls for it, you
vate and secretive. she is compen- need to recognize when you are op-
I have treated him Annie’s Mailbox sated fairly. Her erating in this kind of territory. Be
with kindness and clients probably open-minded.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
respect, but no longer believe have not received a raise 21) - Continue to vigorously pursue
I am the person he wants to themselves in several years a secret ambition you’ve been nurtur-
be with. He has been single and, in this economy, are ing for some time that has profitable
for 20 years and apparent- being squeezed. I have not possibilities. Staying on top of it will
eventually generate impressive re-
ly doesn’t want to give up received a raise in more than turns.
womanizing. Unfortunately, two years, and my husband CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
I’m in love with this man, has taken a cut in pay. - Instead of just sitting around simply
wishing for things to occur for you,
but he shows no emotion My cleaning lady charg- get up and make something happen. SNUFFY SMITH
toward me. I feel rejected. es more per hour than I You’re smart enough to know what
Should I continue this one- make and always receives a must be done to get things rolling.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
sided relationship or move Christmas bonus. My hus- Challenges can stir up your juices to
on? -- Need Advice band and I work long hours, succeed, even if it takes a second or
Dear Need: You already and this is one luxury we third effort to do so. Your apprecia-
tion for the value of persistence will
know the answer. Mr. H feel justified in spending. serve you very well today.
could be married or seeing However, if she were to ask PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
someone else and doesn’t for a raise, we would either You can’t merely talk about things to
make them a reality, what you have to
want her to know about you have to cut her hours or ter- offer must be promoted and sold. For-
(which means he considers minate her services. tunately, you’ll know how to shape
her more important). Love is I would advise her to take an effective presentation to the right
a two-way street, honey, and each individual client’s situ- people.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
any relationship that is com- ation into account and then - Things rarely are exactly as we
pletely one-sided is not gen- talk to them about a raise. envision them to be, so be prepared
uine love. You are infatuated -- Appreciate my Cleaning to make adjustments when events HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
or items don’t fit perfectly into your
with someone who treats you Lady plans. Make things happen your way.
poorly. You deserve better. Annie’s Mailbox is writ- TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Move on. ten by Kathy Mitchell and Once you put your mind to it, you’ll
find multiple solutions to a problem
Dear Annie: I am 20 Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- you originally thought had one an-
years old and still living at tors of the Ann Landers swer. Chances are you’ll even find
home. I’ve just finished pay- column. Please e-mail your one that’s far better than your first
conclusion.
ing off my college debt and, questions to anniesmail- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
with the way the economy box@comcast.net, or write You are likely to be the one calling the
is, am not in a position to to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o shots on a challenging assignment,
but that doesn’t mean others shouldn’t
move out, despite working Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. have any input at all. In fact, it would
two jobs. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los be wise to pick their brains a bit.
I love my family a lot, but Angeles, CA 90045 Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

I also appreciate it when they

respect my space and privacy. BORN LOSER
My father and siblings under-
stand that when my bedroom
door is closed, they need to
knock before entering. The
problem is my mother. She
thinks a closed door is an
invitation to barge into my
room whenever she feels like
it, with no notice whatsoever.
I could be changing clothes
after a shower, and she walks
right in.
I’ve tried talking with her
about it, but she gets defen- FRANK & ERNEST
sive and accuses me of hid-
ing something. Annie, I am
open with my parents, but I
am also 20 years old. I don’t
tell them everything. I’d cer-
tainly like to have private
phone conversations.
I began locking my door
in the hope that Mom would
understand, but now she is
threatening to change the

Monday Evening July 19, 2010

8:00 8:30
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DISC Ulti. Car Build-Off Ulti. Car Build-Off Cars Cars Ulti. Car Build-Off Ulti. Car Build-Off
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 1

www.delphosherald.com Monday, July 19, 2010 The Herald — 11

Airline dog deaths related to breathing

By SHARON THEIMER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The University of
Georgia’s bulldog mascot, Uga, gets a special
medical procedure to help him fly safely. But
many other short-snouted dogs do not fare as
well when put on airplanes, new data shows.
Dogs with pushed-back faces such as English
bulldogs and pugs accounted for roughly half the
purebred dog deaths on airlines in the past five
years, the Transportation Department said Friday.
Overall, at least 122 dog deaths have been
reported since May 2005, when U.S. airlines were
required to start disclosing them, the department
says. The dogs died while being shipped as cargo.
English bulldogs accounted for 25 of the deaths,
the single highest number among the 108 pure-
breds on the list. Pugs were next, with 11 deaths;
followed by golden retrievers and labradors, with
seven deaths each; French bulldogs, with six; and
American Staffordshire terriers, four.
Boxers, cockapoos, Pekingese and Pomeranians
each accounted for two deaths.
Owners should consult with veterinarians
before putting their dogs on planes, the depart-
ment said. It believes the deaths represent a
tiny percentage of the pets shipped on airlines.
The department said mixed breeds accounted
for four airline deaths and a dozen dogs who
died were of unknown breed.
Short-nosed breeds — known as “brachyce-
phalic” in the dog world — have a skull forma-
tion that affects their airways, said Dan Bandy
of Shawnee, Okla., chairman of the Bulldog
Club of America’s health committee.
“The way all dogs cool themselves is basi-
cally through respiration, either just panting or
the action of breathing in or out, is a method of
heat exchange for them,” Bandy said. “A dog
that has a long snout or a long muzzle has more
surface area within its nasal cavity for that heat
exchange to take place. So breeds like labradors
or collies or those types of dogs with the long
muzzles have a more efficient cooling system.”
Brachycephalic breeds tend to be heat-intol-
erant in general, Bandy said. They pretty much
have the same amount of tissue and structures
within their skulls as long-nosed dogs, but
it’s compressed, and that can contribute to
encroachment on their airways, he said.
Sonny Seiler of Savannah, Ga., who owns
the University of Georgia’s mascot, Uga the
English bulldog, said people who fly English
bulldogs are taking a risk. Seiler said that’s
why he takes precautions. Over the years,
several bulldogs have been the university’s
mascot, and Seiler said that before each Uga is
a year old, he has a procedure done at the vet-
erinary school to enlarge the dog’s airways.
“They go into the nasal passage and clip
muscles and tissue and in essence, what they
do is they make a bigger air passage,” Seiler
said. “It’s a quick procedure, and once you
have it done it really eliminates a lot of the
problems with the breathing.”
Seiler said the procedure takes about half
an hour and probably wouldn’t be that expen-
sive for bulldog owners to have done by their
veterinarians, particularly if they can afford an
English bulldog puppy in the first place. Pups
typically go for $2,000 to $3,000, he said.
Uga routinely flies to the football team’s
away games, often in the team’s charter plane
or the university’s smaller plane, and is in the
cabin or an air-conditioned cargo hold, said
Seiler, who is now searching for the eighth
Uga. The seventh died last football season, and
his half-brother Russ, the backup, is the acting
Uga during the quest for No. 8.

OUR TOWN Sal

ing uti
lut ng
Sa
OTTOVILLE
These businesses are
proud of their community
and invite you to visit them
Left to Right:
Kimberly Hilvers-Agent;
Cora Kehres-Secretary;

in Ottoville. James Niedecken-Owner;

Benny-Public Relations;
Jan Niedecken -
Office Manger;
Express Mart Lisa Horstman-Agent.

Offering the best in customer Ph. 419-453-3858 A & D Tire

& Auto Parts
service, quality and price...
Located off 224
in downtown Ottoville Ph. 419-453-3339

come to Ottoville today! 161 W. Canal Street PO Box 458
Ottoville OH 45876
toll free: 1.888.321.7269
ph: 419.453.3448
James H. Niedecken:
Owner C.I.C., L.U.T.C.F.
Lisa Horstman: Agent, C.I.S.R.
Kim Hilvers: Agent,
Life & Health Specialist

Paulding Putnam • Air Conditioning

Service
• Hydraulic Hoses
& Fittings
• Radiator Sales • Batteries, Parts
Electric
Putnam Cooperative,
Electric Inc.
Cooperative, Inc. & Service & Filters

D& R
Your Touchstone Energy® Cooperative
Paulding Putnam
419-399-5015 Electric
• Toll Cooperative, Inc.
free: 800-686-2357

AG REPAIR
Your Touchstone Energy® Cooperative
PauldingSPutnam Serving
ERVING OVER 12,900
Electric 12,900
Cooperative,
overMEMBERS
419-399-5015
IN
memberS
• Toll free: Inc.
in
800-686-2357
PAULDING • PUTNAM
P419-399-5015
aulding SERVING • VAN
• P• utnam
OVER WVERT
Toll free: •800-686-2357
12,900 an Wert
Your Touchstone Energy® Cooperative
MEMBERS IN

DEFIANCEdefiance
CPOUNTIES O
• PINUTNAM
SAULDING 12,900 HIO• VAN WERT
•c ohio
Dew Drop Inn
ERVING OVER MEMBERS IN
DEFIANCE
PAULDING ounties
PUTNAM • VANinWIN
COUNTIES OHIO
ADAMS & ALLEN C OUNTIES IN I ERT
NDIANA 292 East Main St.
adams
ADAMS&&
A DAMS
Paulding Putnam Electric
allen counties in indiana
DEFIANCE
& A CLLEN
OUNTIESC IN OHIO IN INDIANA
OUNTIES
is ALLEN COUNTIES IN INDIANA P.O. Box 475
pleased to
Paulding Putnam Electric is
announcepleased
the release
Paulding
to PutnamofElectric
announce the is
release of Ottoville, OH 45876-0475 Family Restaurant & Catering
pleased to announce the release of
DAN HONIGFORD, owner 167 W. Canal St., Downtown Ottoville 419-453-3512
www.TogetherWeSave.com
www.TogetherWeSave.com
www.TogetherWeSave.com Stop in and check out our daily specials
- a website devoted- -ato
awebsite
website devoted to giving Ph. 419-453-3353
2045997

givingdevoted to giving
2045997

home ownerstips tips on how

home
home owners tipstotoonsave
owners
how
saveonon their
their
on how
electric
electric bill bill Fax 419-453-3034
to save on their electric bill

Small World Child

Village Development Center
Salon
Anne Wurst, Owner/Stylist OTTOVILLE, OH
290 East Second Street, Ottoville
419-453-3944
smallworld@bright.net

Donna Hasenkamp, Stylist “Preparing Children for Kindergarten”

160 1/2 Otto Street

141 WEST CANAL ST. Year Round Preschool/Child Care
School-age Program before/after school
Ottoville, Ohio 45876
Phone:
419-453-3043 Lesson Plans follow State Standards
Ages: 18months-10 years of age
Kyle Bendele, Owner Day Care: 5:45-5:30 OPEN ENROLLMENT
419-453-3216 Preschool: M-F 8:00-11:00 STARTS JULY 19
Lunch/Snacks OPEN HOUSE IS
Your Family Hair Care Center Wings • Beer • Pizza • Carryout State Licensed AUG. 4, 6:30PM-8PM

MARK’S WE’RE MORE THAN JUST

AUTO BODY TRANSMISSIONS!
More than just the experts in transmission diag-
Mark Ricker, Owner nostics, service and repair, we offer a full range
of car care services.
24074 US 224E
P.O Box 306

The
Ottoville, OH 45876-0306
Ph. 419-453-2241 Fax 419-453-2242

Fort Jennings
See us for all your golf cart needs!

KORTOKRAX State Bank • Major or minor transmission services

Custom Interiors “the bank of choice” Automatic & Standard
Foreign & Domestic
• Drywall Finishing • Differentials •Transfer Case
www.fjsb.com • Brakes & Tune Up
• Textured Ceiling • Complete Line of Filter Kits & Parts
• Fully Insured • Free On Site Estimates
• Warranty On All Rebuilts
• Free Estimates
Geise Transmission, Inc.
120 E. Main Street
TERRY KORTOKRAX P.O. Box 445
419-453-3769 Ottoville, OH 45876 2 miles north of Ottoville

CALL 419-453-3620
16182 Road 25P, P.O. Box 372 419-453-2527
CERTIFIED
Ottoville, OH 45876
12 – The Herald Monday, July 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Stacy Taff photos

Young entrepreneurs Photo submited

Emma Mueller and Olivia Martin selling lemonade on a sunny Sunday afternoon
Coon and sportsman Club holds fishing derby in July.

More than 80 young anglers joined members of the Coon and Sportsman Club for
its fishing derby Saturday morning. Above: Bike winners Zoe Young, 7, and Anthony First family wraps up weekend getaway to Maine
Schnipke, 8. They caught the biggest fish during the event. BAR HARBOR, Maine
(AP) — President Barack
Below: Braden Lewis waits patiently for a bite on his line Saturday morning. Obama and the first fam-
ily said goodbye to Maine
on Sunday after an energetic
weekend vacation along the
Atlantic coast.
The president, first lady
Michelle Obama and daugh-
ters Malia and Sasha boarded
a small military jet serving as
Air Force One and took off
from the Bar Harbor airport,
returning to the White House
by midday.
The Obamas spent much
of their time hiking and biking
in Acadia National Park. They
also played tennis, went boat-
ing and enjoyed the food in
the resort town of Bar Harbor.
From the moment they arrived
on Friday, it was clear they
were determined to make the
most of their time, much of it
spent in the park.
The Obamas set the tone
right away, motorcading
straight from the airport to a
park bike trail for an hour of
cycling. What followed was
a whirl of outings, as their
motorcade crisscrossed Mount
Desert Island. They went boat- leash Sasha, 9, was holding.
ing on Frenchman Bay, hiked But the high point — literal-
on a park nature trail, played ly — was their visit to the sum-
tennis, hung out at the pool, mit of Cadillac Mountain, listed
toured a lighthouse, had lunch by park officials as the tallest
and dinner at harborside res- peak on the Eastern Seaboard.
taurants and — of course — From the granite mountaintop,
stopped for ice cream. as they listened to a park super-
Even their dog Bo had fun, intendent, the Obamas beheld a
playfully wrapping up a Coast spectacular vista of granite hills
Guard lighthouse keeper in the above an emerald bay.
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
There are 746 watts in one horsepower of energy.
The kiwi bird is the only one to have nostrils at the
top of its bill.
Today’s questions:
To what plant family do rosemary, oregano, thyme
and marjoram belong?
What is a scalene triangle?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Jiva: vital life source
Yuga: one of the four ages of the
world, according to the Hindus

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09 Dodge Grand Caravan #D49 ................... $19,700 .... $18,400
$ 28,900 $ 13,890
09 Pontiac G5 2 Dr. cpe, #D53 ............................. $13,500 .... $12,700
08 Chev Cobalt #A2 ............................................. $10,750 ...... $9,641 CERTIFIED PRE-OWNED SPECIALS
08 Chev Colorado Crew Cab #D57 ........... $21,900 .... $20,895 WAS NOW payments/MO.
08 Pontiac Solstice Convertible #E67 .... $19,900 .... $19,400 2010 Pont G6 4 dr., #F78 ................................... $17,875....$17,300 $267.51
2010 Pont G6 4 dr., #F79 ................................... $16,795....$15,100 $229.04
07 Chev Trailblazer Blacl #D52 ........................ $18,900 .... $17,900
2009 Chev Impala #H139............................... $16,995....$15,200 $242.50
07 Chev HHR LT #E60 ........................................ $11,500 .... $10,475
2008 Chev Impala #C42................................. $16,900....$14,700 $233.32
07 Buick Rendezvous #F81............................ $19,595 .... $18,975 2007 Chev Impala #F87 ...................................................$12,495 $192.81
07 Buick Rendezvous #F82............................ $20,795 .... $19,975 2007 Chev Impala #F86 ...................................................$12,495 $192.81
06 Buick Rendezvous #J85A.......................... $13,975 .... $12,200 2007 Chev Impala SS #F71 ........................ $16,900....$15,700 $288.43
2007 Chev Impala #F91 ...................................................$12,495 $192.81
Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 2007 Chev Impala #F90 ...................................................$12,495 $192.81
Tues., Thurs.
2007 Pont G6 4 dr., #F75 ................................... $13,500....$11,695 $204.48
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 IMPALA 3.9% APR - 60 MOS. G6 - 1.9% APR - 60 MOS. THRU GMAC AND
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 $2000.00 CASH OR TRADE WITH APPROVED CREDIT. PLUS TAX & TITLE.