DELPHOS

THE
50 daily www.delphosherald.com

Fugitive siblings caught, p10

Buckeyes case ongoing, p7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 2011

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Respect for the Law basketball game Saturday

Upfront

The Delphos Optimist Club will present a Respect for the Law basketball game pitting Delphos police and fire personnel against local all-stars at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Jefferson Middle School Auditorium. Fire trucks will be open to the public for viewing from 5-6:30 p.m. and a K-9 demo will begin at 5:45 p.m. The VFW Color Guard will present colors at 6:45 p.m. St. Johns and Jefferson cheerleaders will perform along with bands from both schools. Dancer by Gina will provide the halftime entertainment. Other events include a 50-50 drawing and raffles for Ruger 10-22 custom Ohio State, St. Johns and Jefferson rifles. Doors to the middle school open at 6 p.m. with tip-off at 7 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults with children 10 and under admitted free. They can be purchased at the Delphos Fire Department or Delpha Chevy Buick.

Hoersten

Osting

Do-Rights set hog roast

INDIANAPOLIS The National FFA Organization has announced four Delphos FFA members were chosen as finalists for the National The Do-Right Motorcycle FFA Proficiency Awards. Club will hold its annual The finalists will comhog roast from 11 a.m. to 11 pete at the FFA National p.m. Saturday at the Delphos Convention in October in Coon and Sportsmans Club. Indianapolis. Dinners also include Chad Hoersten was cole slaw, baked beans, selected to compete in the chips and a dessert. Agricultural Mechanics Registration for the poker Repair and Maintenance run begins at 11 a.m. with - Placement; Cory Osting the first bike out at 1 p.m. was selected to compete Entry fee is $15 for a in Agricultural Services single and $20 for double. Entrepreneurship/Placement; Fee includes dinner. Jason Michel was selected Other events include to compete in Emerging The Guns playing from Agricultural Technology 6-10 p.m., drawings, an Entrepreneurship/Placement; auction and bike show. and Dulton Moore was selectAdults only at 7 p.m. ed to compete in Home and/or Some proceeds will benefit Delphos Little League. No weapons, pets or attitudes allowed.

4 FFA members chosen national Community Unity gives award finalists plea for school supplies
Staff reports Community Development Entrepreneurship/Placement. Each is one of only four chosen to compete for their respective awards at the national level. The finalists will receive a plaque and $500. The winners will receive an additional $500 during a special ceremony at the national convention. There are 47 proficiency program areas FFA members can participate in to develop valuable experience and leadership skills at the local, state and national level. The proficiency awards recognize outstanding student achievement in agribusiness gained through the establishment of new business, working for an existing company or otherwise gaining handson career experience. BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com DELPHOS Members of the Delphos service organization Community Unity met at Trinity United Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon to kick off the annual school supplies drive, School Supplies On Us. During the drive, community members are asked to purchase and donate items from the list of needed school supplies. The items are then dropped into the various collection barrels around town at ALCO, Trinity United Methodist Church, St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church and Parish Center and US, Union and First Federal banks. As with any non-profit organization, Community Unity needs donations and volunteers. We need a lot of help, Rev. David Howell said. In the last couple of years, it took the whole community coming together to make this a success. Were planning on distributing school supplies to around 180-200 students, so donations are needed. The list includes the following: Fiskars Scissors (student metal blade, both round tip and point tip), Crayola Markers (8 count), Crayola Crayons (24 count), No. 2 lead pencils (no mechanical

Michel

Moore

Stacy Taff photo

Suzanne Taylor, left, Sister Tina Petrick, the Rev. David Howell and Pat Poling prepare to collect school supplies for the annual drive, School Supplies On Us, which will cater to both school districts. The drive is part of Community Unity activities.

pencils), blue or black ink pens (no gel pens), red pens and pencils, yellow highlighters, erasers, glue sticks, Elmers School Glue (bottle), spiral notebooks (both wide and narrow), loose notebook paper (wide-lined), bottom pocket folders, 1-inch and 2-inch 3-ring binders (no trappers), stretchy book covers (large/jumbo) and boxes of Kleenex. The distribution day for the school supplies will be Wednesday at Trinity. Parents are asked to bring an ID that shows current residency in the school district and a recent billing invoice that is printed with name, address and state.

10th annual Ardner Open set

Sports

Principal found dead; student held

By ADRIAN SAINZ The Associated Press MEMPHIS, Tenn. A school principal described as very caring and attentive to her students was killed Wednesday in an apparent homicide at a private school and a 17-year-old student was taken into custody, police said. Officers said the body of Suzette York, 49, was discovered in a classroom by a teacher shortly after 11 a.m. at Memphis Junior Academy, a Seventh-day Adventist Church-affiliated school in east Memphis. Police spokeswoman Karen Rudolph said a male student was taken into custody at the school. A motive and cause of death were not immediately disclosed. Police said only that York was fatally wounded. Marvin Lowman, executive secretary with the Kentucky-Tennessee conference of the Seventh-day Adventist Church, said York had been principal at the school since 2008. Peter Hunter, who attended the school for seven years and now has a 6-year-old cousin in the school, said York was a caring, sweet woman who enjoyed teaching young people. She was a wonderful person who was very much involved with her students,

The 10th annual John Ardner Memorial Golf Open is set for Sept. 4 at The Oaks Golf Course on South Kemp Road. The noon shotgun start includes 18 holes w/ cart and a BBQ chicken dinner. Cost is $45 per person; proceeds benefit the Delphos Stadium Club. Deadline to sign up with either Karen (Ardner) Murray (419-303-9615) or Ben Neumeier (419-905-8731) is Aug. 26. Deadline to order Stacy Taff photo a shirt from Lion Clothing Members of the Delphos Public Library Board of Trustees discuss business while meetfor the occasion is Aug. 24 ing for the first time in the new building, The First Edition. (money is due by then). Mostly sunny Friday with high in low 80s. See page 2.

Forecast

Library board meets in new building

BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com DELPHOS The Delphos Public Library Board of Trustees held its monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon. Apart from it being held in the new First Street building, The First Edition, everything was business as usual. Ive had lawyers look over the policy we drew up for whoever wants to use the building, Director Nancy Mericle said. We will be able to charge a janitorial expense of $25 for profit-making groups and other groups who want to use it without losing our tax-exempt status. Weve already had some groups meet in here, like the Rotary Club. Board member Ron Elwer is also a member of the Rotary Club and shared his thoughts on the building as a meeting place. It definitely gives it a bit more of a meeting feeling, he said. We usually meet at the Eagles and it can get a little loud in there. We dont have that problem here. Its very nice for us since were just a small group of about 15-20 people. The club would actu-

Index

Obituaries State/Local Politics Community Sports Farm Classifieds TV World news

2 3 4 5 6-7 7 8 9 10

ally like to meet in here weekly. The board is still deliberating over window coverings, a sign for outside and phone service in The First Edition. Since this building wont be used every day, it seems better to go with a cheaper option for a phone, like a TracPhone or maybe the Jitterbug, Director Mericle said. That way we can just send it over with whoever uses the building. We would also like to have a wireless Internet connection over here like we do in the main building.

a person who cared deeply about the development of her students, he said. This was not the way she was supposed to go. Classes at the one-story, red brick school began Monday. A sign out front Wednesday said, Welcome back. The school has a large back recreation area with a swing set and playground slide. Tuition ranges from $223 to $840 a month. The school has about 100 students with classes for pre-kindergarten through high school. Our staff is committed to providing quality education in a Christian environment, the schools web site reads. Hunter said York was a science and math teacher who had left the school, but returned to become an administrator. She came back here because she had a passion for the people, he said. Hunter said the school had a nurturing environment where the goal was to treat everyone as family. It shows you that something like this can happen anywhere, he said. Stephen Rogers and his wife have a son who graduated from the academy and a 14-year-old son who is a freshman there now. Rogers described York as personable and spiritual. See PRINCIPAL, page 2

2 The Herald

Thursday, August 11, 2011

www.delphosherald.com

Ofcers receive Police probe Item missing from bicycle thefts conicting outside home At 8:51 p.m. on At 7:08 p.m. on stories of ght Delphos police wereSunday, Delphos police were Tuesday, called to called
At 7:15 a.m. on Tuesday, Delphos police were called to the 700 block of South Main Street in reference to a fight at a residence in that area. Upon officers arrival, they located the subjects involved and received conflicting stories as to what had happened. Officers could not determine who the primary physical aggressor was so both subjects were advised to contact the prosecutors office if they wish to pursue charges. to the 300 block of North Jefferson Street in reference to a theft complaint. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated that someone had taken two bicycles that were sitting outside of the residence. At 8:46 p.m. on Sunday, Delphos police were called to the 600 block of Fort Jennings Road in reference to a theft complaint. Upon officers arrival, they met with the victim who stated that someone had taken a bicycle that was sitting outside the residence.

POLICE REPORT

For The Record

Windows damaged on home

Trespassing charge led

At 3:40 p.m. on Monday, Delphos police were called to the 300 block of North Main Street in reference to a criminal trespassing complaint. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated that upon arriving home she found a subject inside her home who stated he was the owner. A copy of the report was forwarded to the prosecutors office for review and possible charges.

Items taken from outside home Vehicle damaged

At 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Delphos police were called to the 500 block of South Canal Street in reference to a theft complaint. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated someone had taken items that were on the outside of the residence that were being used to do repairs on the home.

Eight individuals indicted by the Van Wert County Grand Jury were arraigned on Wednesday morning in Common Pleas Court before Judge Charles D. Steele. James D. Ramirez, 26, Van Wert, entered a not guilty plea to an indictment charging him with burglary, a felony of the fourth degree. Ramirez was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial hearing scheduled for Aug. 17. Robert Platt, 34, Van Wert, entered a not guilty plea to a indictment charging him with two counts of possession of drugs, both counts felonies of the fifth degree. Platt was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial hearing scheduled for Aug. 17. Jacob R. Strick, 25, Van Wert, entered a not guilty plea to a indictment charging him with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, a misdemeanor of the first degree. Strick was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial hearing scheduled for Aug. 17. Donald E. Robar, 18, Van Wert, entered a not guilty plea to an indictment charging him with theft from and elderly person, a felony of the fourth degree. Robar was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial hearing

VAN WERT COUNTY COURT NEWS

scheduled for Aug. 17. Brandon Hershey, 23, Van Wert, entered a not guilty plea to an indictment charging him with unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a felony of the fourth degree. Hershey was ordered held without bond as he presently is in jail awaiting sentencing on a drug related charge. A pretrial hearing has been scheduled for Aug. 17. 2011. James Leiendecker, 22, Venedocia, entered a plea of not guilty to an indictment charging him with receiving stolen property, a felony of the fourth degree. Leiendecker was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial hearing scheduled for Aug. 17. Ronny L. Black, 52, Delphos, entered a not guilty plea to an indictment charging him with domestic violence, a felony of the fourth degree. Black was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a condition that he have no contact with the alleged victim. A pre-trial hearing has been scheduled for Aug. 17. Gabriel G. Spradlin, 26, Rockford, entered a not guilty plea to a charge of failing to comply with a police officer (eluding and fleeing), a felony of the third degree. Spradlin was released on a $5,000 unsecured personal surety bond with a pretrial hearing scheduled for Aug. 17. Steven G. Ramsey, 25, Butler, Pa., entered a no contest plea to four counts of forgery, all felonies of the fifth degree. Ramsey allegedly passed counterfeit twenty dollar bills at an event that was taking place at the Van Wert County Fairgrounds on July 2. Ramsey was apprehended while still on the fairground by the Van Wert City Police Department who were called to investigate the incident. Michael A. Coombs, 27, Van Wert, was sent to prison on a charge of illegal use of supplemental nutritional benefits (food stamps), a felony of the fourth degree. A Van Wert City Police Department investigation revealed Coombs had used another persons food stamp card while the other individual was in jail. Judge Steele noted for the record that Coombs had a very extensive criminal record dating back 1996. Steele ordered that Coombs make restitution to Jobs and Family Services Department in the amount of $1,500. Tonya Moore, 32, Columbus, entered a guilty plea to three counts of forgery and one count of identity fraud. The forgery charges are felonies of the fifth degree and the identity fraud is a felony of the fourth degree. Moore was arrested for the

Justin J. Wannemacher, 89, died Wednesday at Sarah Jane Living Center. the 100 block of North Canal Arrangements are incomStreet in reference to a theft plete at Harter and Schier complaint. Funeral Home. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated someone had taken an item that was sitting on the outside of the residence CLEVELAND (AP) without permission. These Ohio lotteries were drawn Wednesday: Classic Lotto 05-16-19-26-27-39 At 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Estimated jackpot: $40.89 Delphos police were called million to the 400 block of Suthoff Mega Millions Street in reference to a crimiEstimated jackpot: $16 nal damaging complaint. million Upon officers arrival, the Pick 3 Evening victim stated someone had 8-4-4 broken out windows at the Pick 4 Evening residence. 2-7-2-6 Powerball 11-18-36-41-46, At 8:20 p.m. on Sunday, Powerball: 38, Power Play: 4 Delphos police were called Estimated jackpot: $220 to the 1000 block of Fort million Jennings Road in reference Rolling Cash 5 02-04-12-29-32 to a criminal damaging comEstimated jackpot: plaint. Upon officers arrival, the $110,000 Ten OH Evening victim stated someone had 02-03-09-13-25-34-36-37caused damage to a motor vehicle that was parked at the 43-45-51-55-58-59-60-61-6669-74-77 residence.

Justin J. Wannemacher

OBITUARIES

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager 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
Vol. 142 No. 50

LOTTERY

incidents which took place in late November 2010 and she is presently in the Marysville prison on similar charges that took place in Auglaize County. Judge Steele ordered a pre-sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing for Aug. 24. Alisha L. Elder, 32, Van Wert entered a guilty plea to an indictment charging her with theft from an elderly person, a felony of the fifth degree. The alleged incident took place sometime between Nov. 13, 2010, and Dec. 2, 2010. The Van Wert County Prosecutors Office asked that Elder make restitution in the amount of $791.35. Judge Steele ordered a pre-sentence investigation and scheduled sentencing for Sept. 21. Dennis R. McGinnis, 28, Lima, entered a plea of guilty to theft, a felony of the fifth degree. According to a Van Wert City Police Department investigation, McGinnis allegedly stole computers from the Van Wert Super Walmart on two separate occasions which had a value of $1,792. McGinnis is facing charges in Putman County and Mercer County for similar thefts at the Walmart Stores. Judge Steele ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for Sept. 7. Andrew Thomas, Van Wert, was sentenced to serve a prison sentence for violating his community control by not reporting as required, testing positive for the use of drugs and not paying his court costs. Thomas was on community control on two separate case and had previously served time in prison and at the WORTH Center. Judge Steele ordered that Thomas serve a twelve month sentence which was to be served consecutive to a two-year prison sentence from another indictment that were to be served concurrently. Thomas was given credit for 651 days for time he had served in jail awaiting final disposition of his cases.

April 14, 1948 -Aug. 7, 2011 Dennis W. Bockrath, 63, of Naples, Fla. and formerly of Glandorf, died at 7 p.m. Sunday at his home following a courageous battle with cancer. He was born April 14, 1948, in Lima, to Thomas and Mary Margaret (Maas) Bockrath. His father preceded him in death. His mother survives in Glandorf. On Dec. 15, 1986, he married Karen Price, who survives in Naples. Other survivors include sons Steven (Becky) Bockrath of Pandora, Mark Bockrath of Glandorf, Jason (Wonja) Bockrath of Dexter, Mich., Chad (Bethany) Bockrath of Indianapolis, Jason (Beth) Becker of Naples and Dennis (Holly) Bockrath, Jr., of Ottawa; daughters Jennifer (Orlando) Amador of Columbus, Rachel Becker of Delphos, Diana (Shannon) Kohli of Ottawa and Denise (Eddie Leal) Bockrath of Glandorf; brothers Larry (Janet) Bockrath of Glandorf, Allan (Kathy) Bockrath of Lansing, Kansas, Joseph (Lisa) Bockrath of Glandorf; sisters Shirley (William) Mayberry of Columbus Grove, Karen (Mike) Ailer of Rockport, Brenda (Dennis) Closson of Glandorf, Kris (Charles) Warnimont of Glandorf; mothers-in-law Janice Price of Naples and Kathleen Price of Key Colony Beach, Fla.; brothers-in-law Tommie A. (Virginia) Price of Fort Jennings, David (Donna) Price of Fort Jennings and David Schumacker of Ottawa; sister-in-law Susan (Grant) Brosseau of Naples; and 25 grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, Barbara Schumacker and father-inlaw, Tommie E. Price. Mr. Bockrath was employed by DeVoe Automotive in Naples and formerly worked at Philips Display Components in Ottawa for over 37 years. He loved working outdoors, fishing, and spending time with his family. He was a member of the Sons of the American Legion, Ottawa, Kalida Fish and Game, Philips Quarter Century Club, Ottawa Eagles, and a social member of Ottawa VFW. Mass of Christian burial will be held 10 a.m. Saturday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Glandorf with the Rev. Jim Miller officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Visitation will be from 2 to 8 p.m. Friday at Love Funeral Home in Ottawa. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, the American Red Cross, or Vitas Hospice in Naples.

Dennis W. Bockrath

A girl, Lydia Jo, was born Aug. 6 to Kevin and Amber Kramer of Worthington. She weighed 6 pounds and is 19 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are John and Lori Kramer of Delphos and David and Jackie Rader of McComb. Great grandparents include Rosemary Kramer of Delphos and the late Ralph Kramer and Bill and Doris Van Pelt. ST. RITAS A girl, Kynlee Elizabeth, was born Aug. 9 to Doug and Amy Geary of Van Wert. A boy was born Aug. 10 to Keith and Erica Maenle of Fort Jennings.

BIRTHS

LOCAL PRICES
Corn: Wheat: Beans:

Delphos weather

WEATHER

$7.08 $6.70 $12.97

High temperature Wednesday in Delphos was 77 degrees, low was 61. High a year ago today was 89, low was 71. Record high for today is 99, set in 1941. Record low is 46, set in 1967. WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press

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TONIGHT: Clear. Lows in the mid 50s. West winds around 5 mph in the evening becoming light and variable. FRIDAY: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. South winds around 10 mph. FRIDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear in the evening. Then partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the lower 60s. Southeast winds around 10 mph. EXTENDED FORECAST SATURDAY: Mostly cloudy. Chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Then showers likely and chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 60 percent. SATURDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy. Showers likely and chance of storms in the evening. Then chance of showers and storms after midnight. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 60 percent. SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy. Chance of showers in the morning. Then slight chance of showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Chance of measurable rain 30 percent. SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy in the evening then becoming mostly Clear. Lows around 60. MONDAY-TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows around 60. WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s.

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www.delphosherald.com

Wednesday, August 11, 2011

The Herald 3

STATE/LOCAL BRIEFS
Ohio ag stamp makes its arrival
COLUMBUS (AP) The state flag of Ohio is featured on a new postage stamp. The U.S. Postal Service says the flag appears with a butterfly and milkweed plants along a riverbank on the stamp being issued today as part of the post offices ongoing Flags of Our Nation series. States have joined the series in alphabetical order. Flag stamps for Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota and Tennessee also are being introduced on Thursday. The new stamps are Forever stamps, meaning that they can always be used on a first-class letter even if postage rates go up. Postal Service Chief Operating Officer Megan Brennan will dedicate the stamps during a ceremony in Columbus, at the 2011 American Philatelic Society Stamp Show.

Questions and answers about our environment

E - The Environmental Magazine Dear EarthTalk: I heard of a practice called cyanide fishing, which is used mostly to collect aquarium specimens, but I understand it is also used to catch fish we eat. Isnt this very unhealthy? Phil Seymour, Albany, NY Cyanide fishing, whereby divers crush cyanide tablets into plastic squirt bottles of sea water and puff the solution to stun and capture live coral reef fish, is widely practiced throughout Southeast Asia despite being illegal in most countries of the region. The practice began in the 1960s in the Philippines as a way to capture live reef fish for sale primarily to European and North American aquarium ownersa market now worth some $200 million a year. But today the technique is also used to supply specialty restaurants in Hong Kong and other large Asian cities. There high roller customers can choose which live fish they want prepared on the spot for their dinner at a cost of up to $300 per plate in what the non-profit World Resources Institute (WRI) calls an essential status symbol for major celebrations and business occasions. WRI adds that as the East Asian economy has boomed in recent decades, live reef food fish has become a trade worth $1 billion annually. Of course, the cyanide itself is no good for the fish that ingest it. Internet chat boards are rife with comments about cyanide-caught aquarium fish developing cancer within a year of being purchased. And many aquarium owners are willing to pay a premium for net-caught ornamental fish as they have a longer life expectancy. But perhaps the greater damage inflicted by cyanide fishing is to the coral reefs where it is employed, as cyanide kills the reefs and also many of the life forms that rely on them. Researchers estimate that more than a million kilograms of cyanide have been squirted onto Philippine reefs alone over the last half century. These days the practice is much more widespread, with some of the worlds most productive reefs being decimated. Despite the fact that cyanide fishing is nominally illegal in virtually all Indo-Pacific countries, the high premium paid for live reef fish, weak enforcement capacities, and frequent corruption have spread the use of the poison across the entire regionhome o the vast majority of the planets coral reefs, reports WRI. As stocks in one country are depleted, the trade moves on to new frontiers, and cyanide fishing is now confirmed or suspected in countries stretching from the central Pacific to the shores of East Africa. Sadly, the most pristine reefs, far from the usual threats of sedimentation, coral mining and coastal development, are the primary target for cyanide fishing operations. While there is not much evidence of cyanide-caught fish poisoning the people who eat itthe dose retained by a fish after being puffed is relatively smallthe risk nevertheless remains, especially for those who ingest a lot of it. Nausea and gastritis are the typical symptoms of cyanide poisoning, and of course larger doses can cause death. WRI estimates that some 20 percent of the live fish for sale at markets across Southeast Asia are caught using cyanide. Children, the elderly and pregnant women should be especially careful to avoid cyanide-caught fish. Dear EarthTalk: I dont hear much about the environmental impacts of our consumer culture any more, but it seems to me that our buy, buy, buy mentality is a major contributor to our overuse of energy and resources. Are any organizations addressing this issue today? M. Oakes, Miami, FL There is no doubt true that our overly consumerist culture is contributing to our addiction to oil and other natural resources and the pollution of the planet and its atmosphere. Unfortunately the tendency to acquire and even horde valuable goods may be coded into our DNA. Researchers contend that humans are subconsciously driven by an impulse for survival, domination and expansion which finds expression in the idea that economic growth will solve all individual and worldly ills. Advertising plays on those impulses, turning material items into objects of great desire imparting intelligence, status and success. William Rees of the University of British Columbia reports that human society is in a global overshoot, consuming 30 percent more material than is sustainable from the worlds resources. He adds that 85 countries are exceeding their domestic bio-capacities and compensate for their lack of local material by depleting the stocks of other countries. Of course, every one of us can do our part by limiting our purchases to only what we need and to make responsible choices when we do buy something. But those who might need a little inspiration to get started should look to the Adbusters Media Foundation, a self-described global network of artists, activists, writers, pranksters, students, educators and entrepreneurs who want to advance the new social activist movement of the information age. Among the foundations most successful campaigns is Buy Nothing Day, an international day of protest typically celebrated the Friday after Thanksgiving in North America (so-called Black Friday, one of the years busiest shopping days) and the following Saturday in some 60 other countries. The idea is that for one day a year we commit to not purchase anything, and to help spread the anti-consumerist message to anyone who will listen, with the hope of inspiring people to consume less and generate less waste the other 364 days of the year. The first Buy Nothing Day took place in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1992 with a few dozen participants, but today hundreds of thousands of people

Steve Rhodes photo

William Rees of the University of British Columbia reports that human society is in a global overshoot, consuming 30 percent more material than is sustainable from the worlds resources. Pictured: A Buy Nothing Day activist leaflets in San Francisco. all over the world take part. In recent years some anticonsumerists have added Buy Nothing Christmas to their agendas as well. Some ideas for how to leverage Buy Nothing Christmas sentiment without looking too much like Scrooge include giving friends and family gift exemption cards and asking shoppers in line at a big box store, What would Jesus buy? Beyond Buy Nothing Day and Buy Nothing Christmas, the Adbusters Media Foundation stokes the fire of anti-consumerism throughout the year via its bi-monthly publication, Adbusters, an ad-free magazine with an international circulation topping 120,000. Do yourself a favor and subscribe... and cancel all those catalogs stuffing up your mailbox in the meantime. EarthTalk is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine (www.emagazine.com). Send questions to: earthtalk@ emagazine.com.

Grant to aid in storm clean up

COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio is to receive $16 million in a federal grant to help clean up communities ravaged by spring storms. The grant will create 1,144 temporary jobs for dislocated workers to help raze demolished buildings, repair structures and clear streets of debris. Labor Secretary Hilda Solis says the money will help make Ohio whole and show them that their government stands with them as they try to repair their communities. Twenty-one counties were declared eligible by the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Of those, 15 will receive an initial $3.5 million. Other counties may be included late, if FEMA decides they are eligible.

Story idea ... Comments ... News release ...

email Nancy Spencer, editor ...
nspencer@delphosherald.com

Woman gets 3 years for casino robbery in Ind.

The Verizon Store in Delphos CELLULAR CENTRAL, INC.

231 N. Elida Road Delphos, Ohio Phone: 419-692-2009

CINCINNATI (AP) A woman who pleaded guilty to robbing Indiana casino winners was sentenced Wednesday to three years in prison by a judge who praised her for testifying against the two men convicted in the series of robberies. Amy Hoover, 26, of Cincinnati and the two men were arrested in October in an undercover operation. Hamilton County prosecutors say the trio followed patrons of Indiana riverboat casinos to Ohio, robbing them at gunpoint. At least two dozen robberies took place over several months, and many of the victims were elderly and considered more vulnerable, authorities said. Hoover pleaded guilty to five counts of aggravated robbery in a deal with prosecutors and agreed to testify against the other defendants one of whom is her former boyfriend and the father of the daughter she gave birth to while in jail on the charges. Hoover could have been sentenced to up to 50 years in prison, the prosecutors office told The Associated Press on Wednesday.

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(Continued from page 1) She had a natural concern for the children being obedient and doing the things that theyre supposed to be doing, he said. Some three hours after the slaying, about 30 people attended a 40-minute prayer service at the nearby Mullins United Methodist Church. We are afraid, the Rev. Scottie Brafford said during the service, referring to recent violence in Norway and elsewhere. We do not know where the bottom is any longer. Linda Taylor told The Commercial Appeal she received a call from her husband who said the school called and told them to pick up their 14-year-old son, Josiah, because there was an emergency. The school didnt say that someone had been killed. Im just wondering whats going on, she said at the scene.

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4 The Herald

POLITICS

Thursday, August 11, 2011

www.delphosherald.com

Journalism is literature in a hurry.

British poet (1822-1888)

Feds low rates wont x economy

By PAUL WISEMAN AP Economics Writer WASHINGTON The Federal Reserves plan to keep interest rates super-low for at least two more years is great news for mortgage refinancers and other borrowers. For retirees and others who need interest income, its a threat. Nor will low rates likely revive a depressed home market, energize a weak economy or reassure frightened consumers. Theyre also putting pressure on Americans pensions. The consulting firm Milliman Inc. said this week that 100 of the nations largest pension funds were $254 billion short of what they need to meet obligations to retirees July 31, up from a $186 billion shortfall at the end of June. Low interest rates were the main reason for the widening gap. The sinking rates flow from the Feds federal funds rate, which the Fed has kept near zero since the depths of the financial crisis in December 2008. The funds rate is the rate banks charge each other for overnight loans. It indirectly affects rates for credit cards and some business loans. Longer-term yields are determined by traders. These yields are also near record lows, driven down by investors seeking the safety of U.S.
By TOM RAUM Associated Press

I could end the national debt ceiling GOP hopefuls crisis in five minutes. You just pass a law look to debate that says that any time there is a deficit for extra boost of more than 3 percent of the gross DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) domestic product, all sitting members of Seven Republican presiCongress are ineligible for re-election. dential contenders will try to
Billionaire investor Warren Buffet

One Year Ago Delphos City Council welcomed a number of exchange students from Germany, along with their mentor Frithjof Meissner. Meissner is affiliated with the exchange and friendship link in Verl, Germany. The students will be attending local schools this year through Dec. 4. 25 Years Ago 1986 A Pioneers Salute to Liberty will be the theme for the parade that will highlight this years 114th Putnam County Pioneer Days celebration in Kalida. The event, which runs Sept. 4-7, will have entertainment for everyone. In addition to the parade the celebration will have a free drawing for a moped and two bicycles, music, a craft sale, street car show and food stands and rides. Robert Herb Dunlap, 65, of Delphos who served 22 years as Allen County clerk of courts, died today in Delphos Memorial of an extended illness. Before becoming clerk of courts, Dunlap worked for City Loans and Savings, Peoples National Bank of Delphos, Bindels Furniture and Appliance Store and served as secretary of Allen County Fair Board. The Dangerous Dudes were runners-up in the girls sixth and seventh grade softball tournament. Team members are Andrea Daugherty, Michele Trentman, Chrissy Brinkman, Gail Bensman, Dawn Geise, Kristin Berry, Michelle Osting, Pam McCabe, Amy VanMeter, Chris Odenweller, Laura Miller, Amber Daulbaugh, Sue Klausing, Laura Gordon and Keri Harman. 50 Years Ago 1961 Fort Jennings will hold its 23rd annual homecoming on Aug. 13 on the St. Josephs school grounds, according to the Rev. John Miller, pastor of St. Joseph parish. Chicken and beef dinners will be served in the school cafeteria. There will be a German Village, a ball game, ice cream, pop, candy and panda bear booths and a band concert. Members of the Delphos Do-Pass-Os Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Aug. 12 from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. on the Peoples Bank parking lot. The committee in charge of the affair includes Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schimmoeller and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sever. Delphos Commemorative Post No. 268 of the American Legion will install officers at its regular meeting Thursday night. William Eickenhorst, Sr. will be installed as post commander. Other officers are: Harold Crede, first vice-commander; E. H. Imber, second vicecommander; Ferman Clinger, chaplain; Romus Brandehoff, finance officer; Robert Ervin, adjutant; Urban Kurber, sergeant-at-arms; Maynard Koester, child welfare chairman, and Paul Harter, Jr. and O. A. Kolkmeyer, service officers. 75 Years Ago 1936 Two business changes of importance are being made this week. Rose Fast has moved her store, the Vogue Hat Shop, from East Second Street to the room in the Swartzengraber Building at Main and Second streets, over the Wright Store. Vogt & Eickholt are now engaged in enlarging their restaurant on East Second Street. They are to take over the room formerly occupied by Fast. Visiting the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland, Jane Deffenbaugh of Delphos, made a free long distance telephone call from The Ohio Bell Telephone Companys exhibit in the Hall of Progress. Miss Deffenbaugh was one of nearly 200 visitors who are awarded calls to any point in Ohio each day at the telephone exhibit. She chose to call home and talk to her mother, Mrs. William Deffenbaugh. Millers Opticians of this city, went down to defeat in the Allen County softball tournament at Lima Monday night by a score of 8 to 1, losing to the strong Manhattan Cigars which team they had previously defeated in a ten-inning game here. The locals secured only three hits, doubles by Butler and H. Clinger and a single by W. Briggs.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

Moderately confused

use todays debate in the leadoff caucus state of Iowa to cast themselves as the strongest alternative to one rival: front-runner Mitt Romney. At least two Rep. Michele Bachmann and former Gov. Tim Pawlenty, both of Minnesota are hoping for a last-minute boost before an important weekend test vote that could make or break their campaigns. Former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman is looking to make a strong impression in his first debate, while Texas Rep. Ron Paul is out to prove his ideas are more mainstream than fringe. Others struggling to gain traction former House Speaker Newt Gingrich, ex-Sen. Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania and businessman Herman Cain are simply seeking to promote their issues and maybe even boost their profiles. All risk being overshadowed by one Republican who wont be on the stage Texas Gov. Rick Perry, who has signaled hes likely to join the field in the coming days and will visit the early nominating states of Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina this weekend. This is the official opening of the season, said Republican strategist Terry Holt. Its the debut and you better have your best stuff ready. That raises the stakes. Romney, the former Massachusetts governor who lost the GOP nomination in 2008, is hoping for a repeat of a June debate in New Hampshire, where he emerged largely unscathed. He enjoys a commanding lead in fundraising and strong poll numbers and wants to protect both by sticking to his message. He will focus on jobs and why his 25 years of experience as a businessman and entrepreneur give him a unique set of skills to lead on the economy, Romney spokeswoman Andrea Saul said. It could be a winning strategy. For Gov. Romney, as the overall front-runner at this point, the key to any debate situation is to hold serve and continue to play to your strength, which is talking about the economy, strategist Brian Jones said. Whats been happening plays into the message of the Romney campaign. That was a reference to the recent debate in Washington over spending and a souring Wall Street, issues that have only emphasized the importance of the nations economy in the political debate. With unemployment stubbornly high and jobs not returning quickly enough, the Republicans are eager to go head-to-head with President Barack Obama in 2012. His top rivals were determined to deny Romney that chance. Pawlenty, whose performance in a previous debate was panned when he initially refused to repeat the Obamneycare epithet he coined to link Romneys health care law in Massachusetts with Obamas national health overhaul, looked to repair his image and start anew.

August brings multiple jolts for Obama presidency

WASHINGTON It has been a lousy month for President Barack Obama. And August is not yet two weeks old. Running for re-election, hes getting beaten up from the political left for making too many concessions and for abandoning the positions on which he campaigned. And hes being attacked from the right by Republican conservatives who claim his spending and taxing policies are hampering the economic recovery. Over the past days, Obama has been confronted with humiliating blows on both the economy and in Afghanistan, while polls show deteriorating public support for both him and Congress amid growing public disillusionment with the nations policymaking process. Usually, August is a steamy, lazy time in the nations capital when not much gets done and when both Congress and usually the president go on vacation. But so far this month, the government avoided just narrowly a first-ever default on its financial obligations as it came just hours within beginning to run out of cash to pay its bills. A last-minute compromise with Republicans helped avoid the default but wasnt enough to keep the governments credit rating from being downgraded one notch from AAA to AA-plus by Standard & Poors. Americans want their presidents to be problem solvers. But polls suggest that a majority of the public has lost faith in the ability of both the president and Congress to fix the ailing economy. More than two years into Obamas presidency, the nations unemployment rate remains painfully high, and the Federal Reserve warns theres little chance of major economic growth over the next two years. Obamas trapped. Hes trapped by what happens with the financial crisis in Europe. He faces a Congress where Republicans will stop him dead in the tracks on his economic and jobs proposals, said Thomas Mann, a scholar at the Brookings Institution. And theres a near consensus of pundits that hes fundamentally flawed as a consequence of his personality.

Treasurys. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note, which influences long-term mortgage rates, set a record low of 2.03 percent after the Feds announcement Tuesday. Earlier in the day, the yield had been 2.34 percent. As recently as Friday, it was 2.56 percent. The average rate on a 30-year fixed loan fell last week to a yearly low of 4.39 percent and likely dropped further this week after the Feds announcement. Mortgage brokers say refinancers are rushing to lock in those rates. In Greenwich, Conn., Tuck Bradford of Mortgage Master says his office is so swamped hes extending the lock-in period that guarantees rates from 45 to 90 days so theres time to process the volume. Applications to refinance jumped nearly 22 percent last week from the week before, the Mortgage Bankers Association said. Refinancing made up more than 75 percent of mortgage applications, it said. But tantalizing mortgage rates arent luring many buyers into a broken housing market. Even as refinancing soars, home purchase applications have barely budged. Potential buyers have plenty of reason to stay on the sidelines. Many cant buy because the home they live in is worth less than the mort-

gage they owe on it. Or they cant sell their house. In Cincinnati, Jeff and Jo Ann Hawkins slashed the price on their home by $100,000 in the course of a year. They got zero offers. Same for Danielle DeGrazia in Bethel, Conn. Low rates are also squeezing retirees who typically keep most of their savings in safe but low-yielding certificates of deposit money market accounts. Typically, investors would be advised at age 65 to keep at least 60 percent of their money in such safe investments. Investing in stocks could expose them to losses, if they had to withdraw their money before the market had time to recover. Older investors are commonly advised to have 70 percent or more in fixed-income investments. Top-yielding one-year CDs are paying an average of just 1.2 percent. Five-year certificates are topping out at 2.4 percent. Inflation is running at an annual rate of about 3.6 percent, so these instruments wont even keep up with the cost of living. The meager returns are forcing some retirees to take on more risk. Carol Clemens, 65, of Edmond, Okla., has given up super-safe fixedincome investments. Shes putting more of her retirement savings in stocks of companies that pay dividends yielding at least 4 percent.

Debt panel members face conicting pressures

By ALAN FRAM Associated Press larger package of savings. She said greater debtreduction would require addressing the entire budget, meaning both parties would have to yield Republicans in their opposition to revenue increases and Democrats in their resistance to trimming benefits from Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid. Complicating the panels task are the economys alarming stall, the chaos dominating financial markets and last weeks historic downgrade of the governments credit rating. When Congress returns next month, those factors could spur lawmakers to refocus on job creation, which usually costs the government money and drives up shortterm deficits, or prod them to craft a deficit-cutting bill ahead of next years presidential and congressional elections. Failure a real possibility considering the partisan clashes over tax increases and benefit cuts would trigger automatic spending cuts in hundreds of defense and domestic programs. Theres going to be wailing and gnashing of teeth, said former Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., who cochaired a bipartisan deficit commission that recommended trillions of dollars in savings last year. On Wednesday, House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, named conserva-

He should be glad its more than a year before Election Day and not next August, Mann added. In its downgrade, S&P cited the inability of the political parties to find common ground on getting the U.S. financial house in order and poor prospects for doing so anytime soon. A Washington Post poll released Wednesday showed that just 26 percent barely one in four have even some faith the government can solve its economic problems. And 71 percent see S&Ps political analysis in its downgrade lambasting the nations policymaking process as accurate. Obamas restive Democratic base grumbles about his concessions to Republicans. They cite his failure to allow the Bush tax cuts to expire at the end of last year for the wealthy; his failure to get more education and construction-project spending in the deal that averted a government shutdown this past spring; and his decision to drop his push for tax increases as part of last weeks compromise to raise the governments debt ceiling.

WASHINGTON Before even getting down to work, members of Congress new debt-reduction supercommittee face pressures to rally behind partisan principles and to find even more savings than planned. House and Senate Republican leaders named their six appointees to the 12-member panel on Wednesday, a mix of partisans and pragmatists, veterans and freshmen. Senate Democrats named their three participants on Tuesday, leaving House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., to make her selections by next week. Members of both parties said the job of whittling down the governments enormous debt was urgent, yet critics expressed little hope that the bipartisan panel would be able to overcome stark political divides. Either way, deficit foes said the nations growing red ink was so dangerous that the panel should double or triple the $1.5 trillion, 10-year savings goal set by the debt-limit compromise President Barack Obama and Congress enacted last week. Its not going to be simple to come to a deal, said Maya MacGuineas, president of the Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, which advocates balanced budgets and a

tive Rep. Jeb Hensarling, R-Texas, a rising force among House Republicans, as GOP co-chairman of the powerful new panel. He also appointed House Ways and Means Chairman Dave Camp and House Energy and Commerce Chairman Fred Upton, a pair of veteran Michigan Republicans, to the committee. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., named confidant and No. 2 Senate GOP leader Jon Kyl of Arizona, tapping a lawmaker who is retiring in 2013 and is a solid conservative. He also appointed GOP Sen. Pat Toomey of Pennsylvania, elected last year with tea party backing, and fellow freshman Sen. Rob Portman of Ohio, a former budget director and trade representative for President George W. Bush who is viewed as a possible vice presidential pick next year. On Tuesday, Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., chose Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash., who runs the Senate Democratic campaign arm, as Democratic co-chair of the debt committee. He also appointed 2004 Democratic presidential nominee and Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman John Kerry, D-Mass., and Senate Finance Committee Chairman Max Baucus, D-Mont., a centrist who strayed to back Bushs 2001 tax cuts.

www.delphosherald.com

Thursday, August 11, 2011

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

COMMUNITY
Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business Aug. 10, 2011
DJINDUAVERAGE NAS/NMS COMPSITE S&P 500 INDEX AUTOZONE INC. BUNGE LTD EATON CORP. BP PLC ADR DOMINION RES INC AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC CVS CAREMARK CRP CITIGROUP INC FIRST DEFIANCE FST FIN BNCP FORD MOTOR CO GENERAL DYNAMICS GENERAL MOTORS GOODYEAR TIRE HEALTHCARE REIT HOME DEPOT INC. HONDA MOTOR CO HUNTGTN BKSHR JOHNSON&JOHNSON JPMORGAN CHASE KOHLS CORP. LOWES COMPANIES MCDONALDS CORP. MICROSOFT CP PEPSICO INC. PROCTER & GAMBLE RITE AID CORP. SPRINT NEXTEL TIME WARNER INC. US BANCORP UTD BANKSHARES VERIZON COMMS WAL-MART STORES

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Putnam County Courthouse

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
TODAY 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Shop is open for shopping. 8 p.m. American Legion Post 268, 415 N. State St. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 8:30-11:30 a.m. St. Johns High School recycle, 600 block of East Second Street. 9 a.m. - noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent DePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. Cloverdale recycle at village park. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 1-4 p.m. Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. The Green Thumb Garden Club will meet at the Delphos Public Library for luncheon and program. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Washington Township Trustees meet at the township house. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. 7:30 p.m. Jefferson Athletic Boosters meet at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. Spencerville village council meets at the mayors office. Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
Please notify the Delphos Herald at 419695-0015 if there are any corrections or additions to the Coming Events column.

Delphos Area Art Guild members Una Nulty-Horstman, left, and Vicki Gossman present a check for $250 to Delphos Museum of Postal History Curator Gary Levitt for a brick restoration project in the 2nd Floor Gallery used by DAAG. The money was raised through a Buy and Brick fundraiser and raffles held during the Barns of Indiana exhibit.

Art guild donates to brick restoration

Staff photo

Enjoy a new twist on a BLT sandwich and have a slimmed-down take on Frozen Hot Chocolate a signature dessert at Serendipity, a Manhattan restaurant. Frozen Hot Chocolate Open-Faced BLT 1/2 cup chocolate Miracle Whip, for syrup spreading on toast 1 cup fat-free evapo4 sourdough bread slicrated milk es, toasted 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon margarine extract 4 large eggs 3 cups ice cubes 4 lettuce leaves Garnish: reduced-fat 2 small tomatoes, whipped topping and/or sliced 8 bacon slices, cooked dark chocolate shavings Combine chocolate and crumbled syrup, evaporated milk, Spread Miracle Whip vanilla and ice in a blender evenly on one side of each until smooth. Pour into toasted bread slice. Melt glasses. Garnish with a margarine in a large skillet dollop of whipped topover medium heat. Gently ping and/or a sprinkling break eggs into hot skillet. of chocolate shavings if Cook 2 to 3 minutes on desired. 150 calories and each side or until done. no fat. Place lettuce leaves, tomaIf you liked these to slices and bacon slices on top of bread slices and recipes, made changes or top with fried eggs. Serve have one to share, e-mail kitchenpress@yahoo.com. immediately. Serves 4.

Kitchen Kitchen Press Press

10,719.94 2,381.05 1,120.76 274.82 58.89 39.01 38.29 46.36 34.27 32.06 28.49 13.26 14.24 10.41 58.38 23.92 11.86 43.40 28.51 33.41 4.71 60.20 34.37 44.29 18.11 84.08 24.20 60.32 58.51 1.05 3.16 29.07 21.43 9.25 33.66 48.41

Change

-519.83 -101.47 -51.77 -5.28 -1.60 -1.74 -1.70 -0.41 -0.79 -1.17 -3.33 -0.78 -1.27 -0.50 -4.04 -1.62 -0.55 -1.50 -1.64 -1.57 -0.52 -2.00 -2.03 -2.27 -1.06 -1.88 -1.38 -2.77 -1.71 -0.06 -0.12 -1.41 -1.94 -0 -0.63 -2.05

DELPHOS
THE

Happy Birthday
Aug. 12 Mark Gerker Janet Siefker David Jettinghoff

The current Delphos Herald website stories are now viewed by subscription only. Delphos Herald subscribers can view the website stories for no additional cost by calling the Herald office for a username and password. For new subscriptions and/or password information please call the Delphos Herald at 419-695-0015 ext. 126 or 1-800-589-6950 ext. 126.

ON-LINE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD

WEEK OF AUG. 18-22 MONDAY: Roast turkey, sweet potatoes, Broccoli, bread, margarine, applesauce, coffee and 2% milk. TUESDAY: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, Californiablend vegetables, dinner roll, margarine, peaches, coffee and 2% milk. WEDNESDAY: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, garlic bread, watermelon, coffee and 2% milk. THURSDAY: Meatloaf, au gratin potatoes, carrots, dinner roll, margarine, mandarin oranges, coffee and 2% milk. FRIDAY: Chicken Alfredo, peas, bread, margarine, dessert, coffee and 2% milk.

SENIOR LUNCHEON CAFE

DEWITT CHIROPRACTIC
419-692-BACK (2225)
(corner of Fifth and Canal in Delphos)

! elocating August 1 R

Spine & Sports 150 W. Fifth St.

THRIFT SHOP WORKERS

AUG. 11-13 THURSDAY: Lorene Jettinghoff, Mary Lou Krietemeyer, Sue Vasquez and Valeta Ditto. FRIDAY: Dolly Mesker, Judy Kundert, Delores German and Mary Jane Watkins. SATURDAY: Cindy Bertling, Donna Turnwald, Del Knippen and Mary Lou Wrocklage. REGULAR THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday. To volunteer, contact Catharine Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Alice Heidenescher, 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey 419-6927145; or Lorene Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331. If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message.

Washers on Sale! 3 YEARS PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY IS FREE Dryers, Ranges, Dishwashers Freezers & Refrigerators on Sale! 5 YEARS PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY IS FREE

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6 The Herald

Thursday, August 11, 2011

Some NFL coaches seek the same page in preseason

By JAIME ARON The Associated Press ARLINGTON, Texas The tradition goes back generations, to the days when the NFL still referred to preseason games as exhibitions. One coach calls the other and they decide things like how long to play their starters and how often they blitz. Its not fixing the game, its trying to get the most out of their glorified scrimmage. Consider it the football equivalent of planning a potluck dinner; youve got to know who is bringing what to make sure you dont end up with six desserts but no salad or vegetables. Such arrangements dont always happen any more in the NFL and arent always acknowledged when they do. This preseason, however, some coaches believe theyre needed more than ever. With the lockout having wiped away offseason work, the new labor deal limiting practice time in training camp and other delays keeping free agents from suiting up for practices until late last week, teams are nowhere near ready to get everything they need out of the games that begin tonight. So, says Cowboys coach Jason Garrett, it only makes sense to agree on the rules of engagement for a game that doesnt count in the standings. I think everybody in the league will do something like that because everything has been so shortened, Garrett said. You need to be on the same page as to who is playing against whom and what kind of stuff were using. I think those conversations are important. Although this is Garretts first preseason in charge, hes been around long enough to know the drill. Dolphins coach Tony Sparano mentioned having such conversations with Garrett last preseason, when Garrett was Dallas offensive coordinator. This preseason, Sparano expects more of the same across the league. He said there could even be strategic trade-offs, such as encouraging a foe to try blocking a kick just to see if your special teams can prevent it, in exchange for testing one of their potential weaknesses. As we get on in this thing here and start with these preseason games, that would be something I would strongly consider just because youve lost practices, Sparano said. You wouldnt under normal circumstances do that but because youve lost practices, there might be something that they need or you need. Garrett revived the subject of coaches cutting deals by saying last weekend that he planned to talk to Denver coach John Fox about what the overall approach is when their teams meet tonight at Cowboys Stadium. The league office probably wasnt thrilled to hear that. The reason is printed on every preseason ticket. Teams charge the same for preseason games as for regular-season games, so they want to at least give the appearance that fans are getting their moneys worth. This is especially true for seasonticket holders forced to pay for all 10 home games, even though only eight truly matter. Fans know the quality of these games is lousy, which is why hardly anyone buys individual tickets. Empty seats close to the field are proof some season-tickers holders cant even give them away. Owners acknowledged the frivolity of four preseason games by asking the players association to turn two into regular-season games. That didnt make the new collective bargaining agreement but it wasnt ruled out, either. Both sides only agreed to hold off for at least two years. If there were only two, theyd carry more weight. Star players would be in the game longer and theyd probably try harder. With four preseason games, thats certainly not the case. Perhaps thats why old-guard coaches Bill Belichick of the Patriots and Mike Shanahan of the Redskins issued versions of the same leagueapproved stance when asked if theyll set anything up this preseason. Ive always been under the mindset that whatever the other team wants to do, weve got to be ready for, Shanahan replied. The concerns for this weekend teammates who dont know each other, new playbooks, lack of prep time are similar to what everyone faces at the Pro Bowl. Since theres less pretense about that game being played at half-speed, the league mandated things such as defenses remaining in basic formations and not being allowed to blitz; offenses arent allowed to go in motion or shift and quarterbacks have an extra layer of protection from sacks by being allowed to throw a ball away. That might be a bit extreme for this weekend. But only a little. Teams like Pittsburgh, New England, Indianapolis and Green Bay have their systems in place, their quarterbacks in place, a lot of veterans returning, so I dont think they will treat the preseason any different than they have been, said NFL Network analyst Steve Mariucci, the former coach of the 49ers and Lions. But there are 20-something new coordinators teaching from square one. Even their returning starters are learning a new playbooks. They have to play their starters longer, even at the risk of players getting injured. Otherwise, you could have a product on opening weekend thats going to be insufficient. I dont think teams want to look sloppy and flat in September.

SPORTS

www.delphosherald.com

Gus Macker runners-up

The Gus Macker All-World 3-on-3 Tournament was held at OSU-Lima July 30-31. The Big Green Wildcats took second place in their division: front from left, Devyn Carder (Jefferson) and Kasey Knippen (Ottoville); seated, coach Eric Wallace; and standing, Sarah Miller (Jefferson) and Macy Wallace (Jefferson).

GOLF ROUNDUP
Cougars 4th, Bulldogs 9th at L-B Invitational
ARLINGTON Van Werts Jacob Brake carded an 81 to help lead the Cougars to a fourth-place finish in the 11-team Liberty-Benton Invitational held Wednesday at Sycamore Springs Golf Course. Elidas Trent Cutlip was the Bulldogs top golfer with an 88. Arlingtons Dexter Wilson was medalist with a 79. After Brake came Matt Cucciarre (82), Brandon Hernandez (83), Tyler Turnwald (87) and Vince Moreland (88). Other Bulldogs included Mike Lawler (91) and Ian Haidle, Aric Thompson and Nathan Cellar (92). Host LibertyBenton won the meet with a 410, while Defiance was second (413). The rest of the teams were Wauseon (417), Van Wert (421), Willard (426), Bryan (430), Van Buren (433), Lake (447), Elida (455), Arlington (460) and Kenton (539).

Indians Jimenez wins home debut

The Associated Press CLEVELAND With a gutsy trade, the Cleveland Indians grabbed an ace at the trading deadline. On Wednesday night, he was dealing. Ubaldo Jimenez showed why the Indians bargained their future and traded for him, winning his home debut and rookie Jason Kipnis went 5-for-5 with four runs and three RBIs as the Indians pulled within two games of Detroit in the AL Central by beating the Tigers 10-3. With their 13th straight win at Progressive Field over Detroit, the Indians now have a chance to sweep the Tigers for the second time this year. That is, if they can beat Justin Verlander today. Jimenez (1-0), the most coveted pitcher before the July 31 deadline, allowed three runs and six hits in eight power-packed innings. He struck out six, walked one and fed off a Cleveland crowd that hung on every pitch like it was October. Kipnis hit a 2-run homer off Rick Porcello (11-7) in the second. He added three singles, a double and became the first Cleveland rookie in 59 years to get five hits and score four times. Jim Fridley did it on April 11, 1952, at Philadelphia. Jimenez, who got a no-decision at Texas last week, had the Tigers tamed from the outset. Kipnis sixth homer in just 58 career atbats a towering shot that sailed just inside the right-field foul pole gave the Indians a 4-0 lead in the second. Lonnie Chisenhall doubled with one out and scored when Ezequiel Carrera, batting leadoff in place of the injured Michael Brantley, doubled. Kipnis, called up July 21 from Triple-A Columbus, then unloaded on Porcello, who appeared on the verge of an early trip to the showers. But the Tigers, limited to two hits through three innings, began to figure out Jimenez. They rallied with two outs to score three runs in the fourth, getting an RBI triple off the wall in left-center from Ryan Raburn and a 2-run double into the gap in right-center by Wilson Betemit to close within 4-3. However, the Indians responded with four runs and Kipnis was once again stirring things up. Lou Marson snapped an 0-for-19 slump with a leadoff double and, one out later, Kipnis hit an RBI single. Asdrubal Cabrera followed with a single to center and Kipnis never hesitated as he rounded second, forcing centerfielder Dirks to rush a wild throw to third that wound up in the camera bay next to Clevelands dugout. One out later, Carlos Santana doubled and Tigers manager Jim Leyland pulled Porcello. Reliever David Pauley came on and gave up an RBI double to Kosuke Fukudome to make it 8-3.
MINNEAPOLIS Jim Thome hit a tie-breaking RBI double during Minnesotas 3-run eighth inning. Thome added a run-scoring single and the Twins got an outstanding effort from Nick Blackburn to snap a 6-game losing streak. Thome hit the 119th pitch from Jon Lester (116) to left field for a 3-2 lead. Blackburn gave up an
Twins 5, Red Sox 2

dettimbus otohP

Reds hit 3 HRs off Millwood, beat Rockies 3-2

The Associated Press CINCINNATI Three solo homers, four double plays and one very strange ending let the Reds come away with one of those shakeyour-head wins. The way the season has gone, nobody was complaining. Joey Votto hit the last of Cincinnatis three solo homers, spoiling Kevin Millwoods return to the majors, and the Reds turned a season-high four double plays Wednesday night, holding on for a 3-2 victory over the Colorado Rockies that ended with a weird play. Vottos leadoff homer in the sixth inning snapped a 2-all tie and put the Reds in position for only their second win in their last seven games. Edgar Renteria and Jay Bruce also homered off the 36-yearold Millwood, who signed a contract before the game. Mike Leake (10-7) gave up 11 hits in 7 1/3 innings, including Troy Tulowitzkis solo homer, but managed to become the Reds first 10-game winner with the help of a Rockies blunder at the end. Colorado had a chance to tie in the ninth against Francisco Cordero. Eliezer Alfonzo doubled with one out and pinch-runner Eric Young Jr. stole third. Young took off on contact when Dexter Fowler grounded back to the mound and was out in a rundown that allowed Fowler to get to second. Fowler inexplicably took off on Chris Nelsons soft grounder down the line toward third base. Todd Frazier had no play on Nelson but grabbed the ball and tagged the sliding Fowler, preserving Corderos 21st save in 26 chances. The Rockies signed Millwood to fill in for Juan Nicasio, who is out with a cracked bone in his neck stemming from a liner that struck him on Friday. He was doing fine until Renteria led off the fourth inning with a homer. Renteria has a .326 career batting average off Millwood with three homers. One out later, Bruce hit his second homer of the series for a 2-0 lead. The trend continued when Votto led off the sixth with an opposite-field drive off a fullcount pitch. Millwood gave up six hits overall in seven innings, striking out six while

unearned run and six hits in 6 2/3 innings and Joe Nathan picked up his ninth save. David Ortiz went 2-for-4 with a homer and Lester gave up four runs, five walks and eight hits in 7 1/3 innings for the Red Sox. Danny Valencia added an RBI double and Tsuyoshi Nishioka came through with a run-scoring single in the eighth. Mariners 4, Rangers 3 ARLINGTON, Texas Casper Wells had the tie-breaking RBI single in the seventh inning for Seattle. Wells walked twice and had two singles, the last one driving in Mike Carp, who started the seventh with a bloop single off reliever Koji Uehara (1-2). Jason Vargas (7-10) went seven innings with three strikeouts and four walks. Brandon League worked the ninth for his 27th save. Rangers starter Derek Holland struck out seven, five walks and three runs, one unearned after his fielding error, over six innings. Josh Hamilton led off the Rangers fourth with his 14th homer. An inning later, Ian Kinsler hit a 2-run homer, his 18th, for a 3-all tie. Yankees 9, Angels 3 NEW YORK Curtis Granderson hit a 3-run homer off Garrett Richards before the rookie got his first majorleague out and New York snapped its 3-game losing streak. Granderson added his 31st homer. Robinson Cano tacked on a 2-run shot in the seventh, getting within a single of hitting for the cycle. Ivan Nova (11-4) took over the big-league lead in wins for rookies, allowing three runs and five hits in six innings. Richards (0-1) allowed six runs and six hits in five innings. Peter Bourjos homered and Vernon Wells hit an RBI single for the Angels. Orioles 6, White Sox 4, 10 innings BALTIMORE Nolan Reimold hit a 2-run homer off Jason Frasor in the 10th inning and Baltimore ended Chicagos 5-game winning streak. J.J. Hardy went 4-for-5 with a home run for the last-place Orioles, who blew a 4-run lead. After Chris Davis singled off Frasor (2-2) with one out in the 10th, Reimold hit the next pitch over the wall in center. Mike Gonzalez (2-2) worked the 10th for the Orioles, who also got a home run from Adam Jones. Making his second start for Baltimore since coming over in a July 30 trade with Texas, Tommy Hunter gave up four runs and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. The defeat ruined Chicagos bid to reach .500 for the first time since July 29. Blue Jays 8, Athletics 4 TORONTO Brett Lawrie hit his first career grand slam for Toronto. The Athletics were seeking their fourth consecutive win. Gio Gonzalez (9-10) allowed four runs and four hits in five innings. Lawrie drove a 2-0 pitch from left-hander Craig Breslow into the bullpen in left in the sixth and doubled off the wall in left in the eighth. Casey Janssen (4-0) got one out for the victory and Jesse Litsch gave up a ninth-inning homer to Josh Willingham but worked the final 2 2/3 innings for his first career save. Rays 8, Royals 7 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Sam Fuld hit a game-tying triple and then scored on an errant throw to complete Tampa Bays 5-run ninth inning. Fuld hit a drive to right-center off closer Joakim Soria (5-5) and wound up scoring the winning run when second baseman Johnny Giavotella was charged with an error for a bad relay throw to third. After Aaron Crow gave up consecutive singles in the ninth, Soria entered and gave up an RBI double to Evan Longoria, a run-scoring grounder by Ben Zobrist and Casey Kotchmans RBI infield single before Fulds 2-out hit. Melky Cabrera homered and drove in five runs for Kansas City. He had two sacrifice flies and extended the lead to 7-3 with a 3-run homer with two outs in the ninth off Jake McGee (1-1).

Diamondbacks 6, Astros 3 PHOENIX Josh Collmenter scattered four hits over seven innings and Willie Bloomquist homered to start a 3-run first and help Arizona beat Houston 6-3 on Wednesday night. Paul Goldschmidt added a 2-run single, Justin Upton went 3-for-4 with a double and a run scored and Gerardo Parra had an RBI double for the Diamondbacks. Collmenter (7-7) allowed two runs, walked one and struck out five. David Hernandez pitched the ninth inning for his 10th save. Clint Barmes and Humberto Quintero had RBI singles and Carlos Lee added a run-scoring groundout for the Astros. Starter Henry Sosa (0-1) gave up four runs and six hits in his majorleague debut. He walked three, struck out four and hit a batter. Phillies 9, Dodgers 8 LOS ANGELES Ryan Howard and Hunter Pence homered as Philadelphia overcame an early 6-run deficit and completed a 3-game sweep. The Phillies won for the 12th time in 13 games and completed a 9-1 road trip. They improved baseballs best record to 77-40. Down 6-0 after three innings, the Phillies scored four runs in the sixth for a 9-7 lead. Howards 25th homer was a tie-breaking, 2-run shot with two outs. Phillies starter Vance Worley gave up six runs and seven hits in four innings. Kyle Kendrick (7-5) pitched one inning for the win in relief. Ryan Madson, the sixth pitcher, got three outs for his 22nd save. Three of the five runs Dodgers starter Chad Billingsley gave up in 4 1/3 innings were unearned. Pirates 9, Giants 2 SAN FRANCISCO Andrew McCutchen hit a 2-run homer, Jeff Karstens bounced back from his worst start of the season and Pittsburgh won its first series in three weeks. Garrett Jones added an RBI single to back Karstens (9-6), who struck out a career-high nine, ended a 4-start winless stretch. Pablo Sandoval homered for

throwing 100 pitches. The 11 hits off Leake were a season high but nine were singles. Cincinnatis defense scuttled rallies by turning double plays in the second, fourth, fifth and seventh innings. Fowler singled home a run in the fifth and Tulowitzki tied it at 2 when he led off the sixth with his 23rd homer.

the Giants. Jonathan Sanchez (4-7) allowed five runs four earned and five hits in 4 1/3 innings. Brewers 5, Cardinals 1 ST. LOUIS Randy Wolf pitched eight innings and Milwaukee jumped on Jake Westbrook to give the NL Central leader its 13th win in 14 games. Prince Fielder had a sacrifice fly in the first inning and an RBI double in the third to help the Brewers. Wolf (9-8) retired 18 of his last 20 with no walks and one strikeout, allowing one run and five hits. Albert Pujols had a sacrifice fly in the first for the Cardinals. Westbrook (9-6) lasted eight innings despite matching his season-high with five walks, three to the first 12 hitters. Braves 6, Marlins 2 MIAMI Dan Uggla extended his hitting streak to 31 games and Tim Hudson pitched into the eighth inning to lead Atlanta to a 3-game sweep. Ugglas 2-run single in the first inning tied Rico Carty for the second-longest streak in franchise history and the longest in the majors this season. Tommy Holmes hit in 37 straight for the Boston Braves in 1945. Uggla went 3-for-5. Anibal Sanchez (6-6) allowed five runs in 1 2/3 innings for the Marlins. Logan Morrison hit his 17th home run. Hudson (12-7) allowed two runs in 7 1/3 innings and struck out seven. Jonny Venters struck out Brett Hayes with the bases loaded in the ninth to record his fourth save. Eric Hinske drove in two runs for the Braves. Padres 9, Mets 5 NEW YORK Will Venable had four hits and San Diegos bullpen rebounded from consecutive flops to hold off New York. An error by second baseman Logan Forsythe allowed the Mets to cut the deficit to four in the ninth inning. With the bases loaded, Forsythe made a leaping grab of Willie Harris line drive for the final out. Aaron Harang (11-3) won his second straight start despite giving up at least 10 hits in each outing. Cameron Maybin had two RBIs and the Padres built a cushion with a 3-run ninth. Venable tripled, singled and doubled twice. Josh Thole had four of New Yorks 15 hits and Ruben Tejada added three hits. Knuckleballer R.A. Dickey (5-11) lost his third straight start. Cubs 4, Nationals 2 CHICAGO Reed Johnson, Alfonso Soriano and Geovany Soto homered for Chicago, which has connected in eight straight games and hit 19 home runs over that stretch. Johnson added three singles in his seventh career 4-hit game. Soriano doubled and drove in two runs and Soto scored twice.

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Thursday, August 11, 2011

The Herald 7

The Associated Press National League East Division W L Philadelphia 77 40 Atlanta 69 49 New York 58 58 Washington 56 60 Florida 55 62 Central Division W L Milwaukee 67 50 St. Louis 62 55 Pittsburgh 56 60 Cincinnati 56 61 Chicago 50 67 Houston 38 79 West Division W L Arizona 64 53 San Francisco 64 54 Colorado 55 63 Los Angeles 52 64 San Diego 52 66

MLB
Pct .658 .585 .500 .483 .470 Pct .573 .530 .483 .479 .427 .325 Pct .547 .542 .466 .448 .441 GB 8 1/2 18 1/2 20 1/2 22 GB 5 10 1/2 11 17 29 GB 1/2 9 1/2 11 1/2 12 1/2

Wednesdays Results Philadelphia 9, L.A. Dodgers 8 Pittsburgh 9, San Francisco 2 Atlanta 6, Florida 2 Cincinnati 3, Colorado 2 San Diego 9, N.Y. Mets 5 Chicago Cubs 4, Washington 2 Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 1 Arizona 6, Houston 3 Todays Games San Diego (Luebke 4-6) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 11-8), 12:10 p.m. Colorado (Chacin 9-8) at Cincinnati (Cueto 7-5), 12:35 p.m. Washington (Zimmermann 7-9) at Chicago Cubs (Dempster 9-8), 2:20 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 13-7) at St. Louis (C.Carpenter 7-8), 8:15 p.m. Houston (Myers 3-12) at Arizona (J.Saunders 8-9), 9:40 p.m. Fridays Games Washington at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. San Francisco at Florida, 7:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. N.Y. Mets at Arizona, 9:40 p.m.

Houston at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 p.m.

The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct Indiana 16 7 .696 Connecticut 14 7 .667 New York 13 9 .591 Atlanta 10 11 .476 Chicago 10 13 .435 Washington 4 15 .211

WNBA
GB 1 2 1/2 5 6 10

COLUMBUS The NCAA investigation into Ohio States football program has cost the schools athletic department about $800,000 so far. Athletic director Gene Smith confirmed the figure on L Pct GB 55 .526 Wednesday in an e-mail to The Associated Press. 56 .509 2 The Buckeyes football program has been embroiled in a 59 .491 4 65 .444 9 1/2 memorabilia-for-cash scandal that broke late last year and 68 .419 12 1/2 resulted in coach Jim Tressel losing his job after 10 L Pct GB years. Star quarterback Terrelle Pryor also has left the 52 .559 school. 53 .547 1 1/2 64 .448 13 Ohio State goes before the NCAAs committee 66 .431 15 on infractions Friday. The NCAA can either accept Wednesdays Results Ohio States self-imposed penalties, which include Baltimore 6, Chicago White Sox 4, 10 two years of probation and vacating last years 12-win innings Cleveland 10, Detroit 3 season and share of the Big Ten championship, or it N.Y. Yankees 9, L.A. Angels 3 can add to them. Toronto 8, Oakland 4 Tampa Bay 8, Kansas City 7 Tressel was pressured to step down May 30 in the Seattle 4, Texas 3 wake of the scandal. Under his tenure, the Buckeyes Minnesota 5, Boston 2 Todays Games won the 2002 national championship and twice lost in the BCS Kansas City (Duffy 3-5) at Tampa Bay title game. (Niemann 6-4), 12:10 p.m. Oakland (Moscoso 4-6) at Toronto (Mills When Ohio State officials initially discovered in January that 1-1), 12:37 p.m. L.A. Angels (Chatwood 6-8) at N.Y. Yankees Tressel knew players had accepted improper benefits they (Colon 8-6), 1:05 p.m. were trading Buckeyes memorabilia for cash and tattoos at a Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 9-5) at Baltimore Columbus tattoo parlor they suspended him for two games (Tillman 3-4), 7:05 p.m. Detroit (Verlander 16-5) at Cleveland and fined him $250,000. Tressel later agreed to serve a 5-game (Carmona 5-11), 7:05 p.m. suspension. Fridays Games Detroit at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Yet when Smith announced the coachs final termination Minnesota at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m. agreement last month, Tressel, who earned more than $3.5 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. L.A. Angels at Toronto, 7:07 p.m. million last year, did not have to pay the fine. Terms of the Kansas City at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. agreement, which prevent each side from suing the other, also Texas at Oakland, 10:05 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 10:10 p.m. permitted him to receive the final month of his salary around $54,000 and to retain his health benefits through June. Smith declined to discuss the details of the investigation and the cost other than to confirm the bottom line, which he said was about $800,000 at this point. Ohio State contracted with The Compliance Group, run by WESTERN CONFERENCE a former NCAA enforcement officer, to consult on the invesW L Pct GB tigation and manage the schools case. It also paid for an IT Minnesota 16 5 .762 company to come in and help search through staff e-mails for Phoenix 12 9 .571 4 San Antonio 12 9 .571 4 information regarding the violations. Seattle 12 10 .545 4 1/2 Asked several weeks ago about the rising cost of the invesLos Angeles 8 13 .381 8 tigation, he replied, I just say, pay the bill. Lets do what we Tulsa 1 20 .048 15 have to do to get it right.

American League East Division W Boston 72 New York 70 Tampa Bay 62 Toronto 59 Baltimore 45 Central Division W Detroit 61 Cleveland 58 Chicago 57 Minnesota 52 Kansas City 49 West Division W Texas 66 Los Angeles 64 Oakland 52 Seattle 50

Ohio State AD says NCAA probe has cost $800K

L 44 45 54 57 69 Pct .621 .609 .534 .509 .395 GB 1 1/2 10 13 26

By RUSTY MILLER The Associated Press

Also on Wednesday, ESPN.com cited numerous anonymous sources who said that the NCAA sent a letter to Ohio State last week notifying the school that its investigation is still ongoing. The story reported the letter could result in a second notice of allegations and a second trip through the NCAA justice system. Ohio State spokesman Jim Lynch responded that the university does not anticipate discussing any additional allegations with the committee on infractions on Friday other than those it self-reported in March 2011. The latest letter I saw from the NCAA to President Gee did not mention any additional allegations, Lynch wrote in an e-mail. The university has not received any additional allegations from the NCAA. In Indianapolis at a retreat for university presidents which included Gee, NCAA President Mark Emmert declined comment on the Ohio State situation. We have a process in place and well let that process work out, he said. Asked about Ohio States impending hearing and the latest revelations on Wednesday, Ed Ray, Oregon States president and the chair of the NCAAs executive committee made it clear that there are divisions within the NCAAs house. These are really important matters (dealing with Ohio State) and theres a real firewall between the work that that group (the infractions committee) does and the rest of the NCAA, he replied. We dont meddle and we dont talk about where they are in their evaluation. Tressel learned in April 2010 that at least two of his players had accepted money or discounted tattoos from the tattoo-parlor owner, who was the target of a federal drug-trafficking investigation. Despite the terms of his contract and NCAA bylaws which required him to report such information to his superiors or compliance officials, Tressel revealed nothing. He even signed a form on Sept. 13 certifying that he knew of no violations and had reported everything he knew. It was not until this January, while working on an appeal of the players suspensions, that Ohio State discovered emails which showed Tressel had known about the improper benefits and had still put players on the field throughout the 2010 season whose eligibility might have been compromised. Tressels lawyer has confirmed that his client will be going to Indianapolis for Ohio States hearing before the committee on infractions.

Ice cream makers try to eat increasing ingredient costs

By DAVID MERCER The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill. The cost of the milk, butter fat and sugar that are key to Jim Capannaris ice cream have spiked this year, but he hasnt passed much of the cost along to customers. The Illinois ice cream maker and a lot of his colleagues dont feel like they can, saying customers will only pay so much in a down economy, even for high-end treats. The bottom line is you want to stay in business, said Capannari, who went so far as to hang a sign in his suburban Chicago shop, explaining why cones went up 10 cents. Theres no question the price increases for ice creams raw materials have been steep milk prices have gone up an average 38 percent in the past year, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, while sugar prices are up almost 20 percent and the cost of high-fructose corn syrup rose just over 22 percent. Yet the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics says the average price of a half-gallon of ice cream has increased just 7 percent in that time. The factors behind the price increases for ice creams base ingredients are much the same as those for food in general global demand, a weak dollar that makes American products more affordable overseas and the high cost of the mostly corn feed that most dairy cattle eat, according Penn State University economist Jim Dunn, an expert on the dairy business. In this case, he said, economic growth has turned the Chinese into major consumers of dairy products, but they dont trust their own countrys powdered milk after tainted milk killed a number of babies and sickened thousands more. The relatively weak dollar makes American powdered milk a bargain in China and, as a result, the cost of a hundred pounds of milk a standard wholesale measure hit $22.10 last month. That is the highest price that weve ever seen, Dunn said. Similarly, sugar prices have been increasing over several years of high demand and big producers like Brazil coming up short. That was one of those things that I never knew I would have to get into, commodities markets, joked Capannari, who said his start in the business a decade ago coincided with a roughly 400 percent increase in the cost of vanilla, something that caught him

AGRIBUSINESS

Ohio Livestock Coalition announces 2011 award winners

COLUMBUS The Ohio Livestock Coalition (OLC) has named five Ohio farmers as the recipients of the 2011 Environmental Stewardship Award during an award ceremony at the Taste of Ohio Caf at the Ohio State Fair. The annual award recognizes the many accomplishments made by family farmers to protect Ohios land, air and water quality and to conserve the states natural resources. The Ohio Livestock Coalition applauds this years award winners for demonstrating their unwavering commitment to safeguarding the environment and the communities where they live and work, said David White, OLC executive director. White said each recipient was chosen for their outstanding efforts to go above and beyond caring for the land, air and water on and off their farms. The 2011 Environmental Stewardship Awards were presented to: Sheep: Cottage Hill Farm of Flushing Dairy: Brownhaven Farm of New Bremen Beef: Royer Grain and Livestock LLC of Belle Center Pork: Stebbins Farm of Englewood Poultry: Paul Dahlinghaus of New Bremen

Healthy Soils and Cover Crops Field Day set

BY GLEN ARNOLD Ag educator,OSU Extension, Putnam County Stewardship of the soil always is a concern for farmers wanting to maximize yield. Preventing erosion, compaction issues and other soil factors play a role in long term profitability in corn, soybean and wheat production systems. The Soil Health and Cover Crop Field Day scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon on Aug. 18 is an upcoming event designed to better understand soil factors and explore practices that can improve soils. The program will be held at the Northwest Agricultural Research Station-OARDC, 4240 Range Line Road, Custar, in Western Wood County. The program features Ray Archuleta, NRCS Conservation Agronomist, Soil Quality Team, East National Technology

way off guard at the time. Since then, hes gotten used to that sort of thing. And hes gotten used to absorbing most, if not all, of the hit in his store and catering and wholesale businesses. He opens his store in Mount Prospect on St. Patricks Day with one set of prices and keeps them there until he closes in October. This year, with the cost of ingredients already rising, he raised the price of a cone by a dime, to $3.25. But even then, he felt he had to post an apology. High-end ice creams, however, have carved out a niche for themselves during the recession and now-stalled recovery, said Larry Finkel, the food and beverage research director for the market research company Packaged Facts in New York. The products represent a form of affordable luxury, a treat that stands in for more expensive indulgences, such as travel or electronic toys. I think of Graeters ice cream, Finkel said, referring to the 141-year-old Cincinnati company that only recently started selling nationally. They use premium ingredients and they charge a good healthy amount of money for a pint of ice cream and it becomes a good healthy kind of planned indulgence.

YOUR GRAIN HANDLING HEADQUARTERS

Support Center in Greensboro, N.C., who has gain a national reputation in soil quality factors and cover crop utilization. Additionally plots which have been under crop and tillage rotation studies since the 1960s on the branch site will be highlighted. Additional speakers will highlight economics, water quality, nutrient cycling and increasing water holding capacity in soils during the 3.5 hour session. The program cost is $15 and preregistration is requested by Friday. Full program details and links to online registration can be found at http://agcrops.osu.edu/calendar. For more information you may call Greg LaBarge, OSU Extension Educator at 419-337-9210 or e-mail labarge.1@ osu.edu.

All winners received a plaque from their industrys respective member organization. Each recipient also received a proclamation of congratulations and recognition of their commitment to the basic principles of environmental and natural resource stewardship from Governor John Kasich. OLC coordinates the Environmental Stewardship awards program while five cooperating member organizations the Ohio Cattlemens Association, Ohio Dairy Producers Association, Ohio Pork Producers Council, Ohio Poultry Association, and Ohio Sheep Improvement Association sponsor the individual commodity awards. The OLC, formed in 1997, is a statewide trade organization consisting of diverse agriculture organizations and individual farmers committed to advancing environmentally friendly, socially responsible and economically viable livestock farming practices. To learn more about how Ohios livestock farmers care for the environment, ensure animal well-being and provide safe, affordable food, visit www.ohiolivestock.org.

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005 Lost & Found

FOUND: FEMALE German Shephard, black and tan with white feet. 8th Street area on Sunday night. Call 567-825-8047

290 Wanted to Buy

operation of *Will be responsible for 56 room hotel. For Sale 340 Garage Sales 800 Housetrained by Microtel Autos for 890 Sale *Will be

FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 ad per month. BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to send them to you. CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base charge + $.10 for each word.

THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the price of $3.00. GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per word. $8.00 minimum charge. I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by the person whose name will appear in the ad. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu lar apply rates

Raines Jewelry
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ADVERTISERS: YOU can place a 25 word classified ad in more than 100 newspapers with over one and a half million total circulation across Ohio for $295. It's easy...you place one order and pay with one check through Ohio Scan-Ohio Statewide Classified Advertising Network. The Delphos Herald advertising dept. can set this up for you. No other classified ad buy is simpler or more cost effective. Call 419-695-0015, ext 138.

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BED: NEW QUEEN pillow-top mattress set, can deliver $125. Call (260)749-6100.

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1209 HEDRICK St. Thurs. 9-5, Fri. 9-2 Multi-Family, Bolens gas weed eater, TV, dresser, children-adult clothing, toys, misc. 1216 PAMELA Circle (off Ricker St.) Thurs. Aug. 11, 9am-5pm Fri. Aug. 12, 9am-5pm Multi Family 2 seat bike child trailer, dryer, kids bicycles, exercise equipment, hose reel box, boys, girls, and adult clothing, toys and much more! 1314 PAMELA Circle (off Ricker St.) Thurs., Aug. 11, 5:30-? Fri. & Sat., Aug. 12 & 13, 8:30-? Exercise bike, boys bike, toys, X-Box & DS games, area rug, books, 3 comforters, boys clothes and more. 229 DOUGLAS Street, corner of 3rd & Douglas. Friday & Saturday August 12 & 13, 8am-6pm. Harley Davidson leather jackets, Star Wars collectibles, books, games, movies, dishes, linens, lots of misc. household items.

040 Services
LAMP REPAIR Table or floor. Come to our store. Hohenbrink TV. 419-695-1229

080 Help Wanted

DRIVER WANTED Driver needed to deliver papers to local busi nesses, newsstand boxes and carriers in Delphos. 15-20 hours/week. Valid drivers license and reliable transportation with insurance required. Applications available at The Delphos Herald office 405 N. Main St., Delphos.

Grain equipment dealer seeking crew members to assemble and erect grain elevator legs, conveyors, grain bins and dryers. Full time. Valid drivers license and drug test required. Post Agri-Service 419-6474925

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419-339-4938 419-230-8128 (419) 235-3708

567-825-2157

SPEARS
LAWN CARE

CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY

419-692-0032
Across from Arbys

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

POHLMAN GOLD BUILDERS CANYON ROOM ADDITIONS CANDLES GARAGES SIDING ROOFING BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
Gina Fox 419-236-4134
www.candlesbygina.com The worlds finest candles, candle scents, home decor. Ask how to earn for FREE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

FERTILIZATION WEED CONTROL PROGRAMS LAWN AERATION FALL CLEANUP MULCHING & MULCH DELIVERY Trimming Thinning Topping Deadwooding SHRUB INSTALLATION, Stump, Shrub & Removal Tree TRIMMING & REMOVAL

TEMANS
OUR TREE SERVICE

Lindell Spears

Mark Pohlman

Real Estate

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

419-695-8516

1973 Since 419-302-2981 Bill Teman 419-230-4890 Ernie Teman

419-692-7261

The Delphos Herald

In

$77,000 -Ft Jennings SD Large & Luxurious 1 - 1 / 2 Story on top of current events in your area and around the Stay $148,500 -Elida SD world with our local, A Charming Personality national and international news reports. #1 Source for Business. Your To subscribe, call 419-695-0015 $73,000 -Delphos SD Peace And Privacy www.delphosherald.com

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The Delphos Herald

Dick CLARK Real Estate

In The Service KEVIN M. MOORE (419) 235-8051 Directory

Dick CLARK Real Estate

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE

POHLMAN POURED

Dick CLARK Real Estate

950 Construction

950

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Find A Repairman To fix It

Dick CLARK Real Estate

OIL - LUBE FILTER

30%

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Dick CLARK Real Estate

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950 Miscellaneous

419-453-3620

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TOP SOIL

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Dick CLARK Real Estate

3389 ST. Marys Rd (S of Delphos on 66) Financial Thursday 12pm-5pm Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 9am-12noon IS IT A SCAM? The Del- Closing out a cottage. Air phos Herald urges our hockey game, lawn readers to contact The mower. Many fine things! Better Business Bureau, (419) 223-7010 or CARDERS 1-800-462-0468, before 651 E. 7th St. entering into any agreeFriday 9am- 6pm ment involving financing, Saturday 9am-12pm business opportunities, or Like new clothes work at home opportunigirls/boys, teen boys, ties. The BBB will assist mens/womens, porch in the investigation of swing, storage cabinets, these businesses. (This bicycles, hot tub, comnotice provided as a cusputer desk, many misc. tomer service by The Delitems. phos Herald.)

120

Service

ESTATE SALE LAND CONTRACT or term Rent to own me, 15737 Rd. 23M Short See Ft. Jennings, OH 45844 homes. Several available. Weekends 90180 Wanted: *Home *Tarp NO. Diabetic Fri. Aug. 12, 9am-8pm Addresses and pictures at WALKS PID Test Strips. Paying up & Extra Stop Pay *Safety to 100 strips.Bonus *$2,000 Sat. Aug.13, 9am-3pm www.creativehomebuyingFEDERAL PROJECT NO. $15.00 per Referral Household items, furni - solutions.com. E A 1 0 (6 5 ) LE N Call (888) KW's 1 1 L Alan Bonus *W900 775 2 ture, hydraulic wood split- 419-586-8220 COUNTY, OHIO Required. www.diabetictest- Yrs. Exp. Ext. bids bere -3782. will 800-648-9915 for the stripswanted.com. ter, 4X6 trailer, tools, 20 Sealed City 250. the of Del- Apply wwww.boy- ton press, metal drill, ceived at Auto Repairs/ A nu c m e t dandsons.com. n o n e n handcrafted items, powerphos Building, of hotel. 56 room onresponsible for operation Municipal WANTED! *Will be your tools, antiques, exercise 608 N. Canal St., Delphos, CARS Parts/Acc. 12:00 PayMax Offering new or *Will be trained Car Buyers Help Wanted used by Microtel equipment, cut lumber, Ohio 45833, until *Will be responsible for vehicle.of August One Every Advantage operation 56 room hotel. (Noon), 25, pays MAX! misc. P.M. the to call gets you TOP Top Drivers! Miles & *Will be trained 2011 at which time by Microtel any Pay! they DOLLAR offer Brand New on Great opened will be and pub- year, make or model your Today Equipment. Van Place Ad & licly read aloud. Bids will car. Divisions. $500 1-888-PAYMAX-7. Flatbed HUGE SALE 328 S. be for the construction of (1-888-729-6297). Sign-On Flatbed. new concrete for Pierce, Delphos. Tons of 6 mo. sidewalks in CDL-A, OTR 888 girls clothes newborn to areas not served by side- Buildings Windshields Installed, New walks. 801-5295. in- For Sale Additional work size 12, boys newborn to Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, Has Your Building Shifted size 14, Adult clothes, cludes but is Settled? Help Wanted not limited to Or Contact Owner Hoods, Radiators Geo Trax train set, bikes, grading, andWoodfordBrothers & Small seeding Inc., Operators household items and mulching, various re- 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima and straightening, lev- Earn over $2.00/ for Fleet. $1,000 Sign much more! Wed. 4-8 pm, movals. and Up to your Ad T The mi.! Place project be- eling, foundation 1-800-589-6830 Thurs. 8-5 pm, Fri. wood frame repairs on Bonus. gins at the apparent inter- Average Fuel at section of Second Street 1-800-OLD-BARN. your Ad Todayof 43c/ 9-12pm. (Aug. 10th-12th). Network savings Place r and Fifth w w d o d b r o s 1-877-277-8756 Street and ex- ww . f gallon. . o o www.JoinMalone.com. tends approximately 1800 com. Boats & Marine feet to the South. LANDECK RD. Garage 617 KING A . Business Services Help Wanted Owner Sales. 1.5 miles west of Equipment VE Operators Wanted LIMA Landeck church 21473, 1960 DUNPHY 16 wood , OH 45805 Bids will be accepted only REACH 2 MILLION Midwest Regional Up bedro Must see beautiful 3 small go cart, TM, color boat. Trailer with 1954 from Contractors who are N E W S P A P E R to 1.10/milepark and schools. F prequalified this type of READERS with one for close to All Miles printer, small T V , Mercury outboard. 40 CELL 419-296-7188 Miles fax/printer, electric wood horsepower output. Certi work with the State of ad placement. ONLY Paid FSC Paid Allroof and furn kitchen, new watercraft. Ohio, Department of $295.00. Ohio's best $1500 Signing Bonus. historical shipper. 20915 good work- fied Available immediately. community newspapers. Frontier Transport 800 ing dryer, Little Tikes art No tags required from www.jimlanghalsrealty.comLow Price Transportation, per Sec- Call Kathy at AdOhio 991-6227. www.frontier- Must see beautiful 3 Free & Call for showing 419-86 table, plant pots, clean state. Good shape. tion 102.01 of the State of Statewide Classified transport.com. close to park and scho Merchandise an kids clothes, baked goods. 419-516-2738. Sun., March 9 Ohio, Department of kitchen, 1 bath 614-486-6677, Must Construc- Network, see beautiful 3 bedroom, new roofranc 20859 stroller, walker, Available immediately. or at: E-MAIL kmc- close Helpand schools. Fireplace, 22x22 gr Wanted 1 to 3MACHINE with Transportation p.m. to park SEWINGwww.jimlanghalsrealty.com Boyds Bears, clean kids tion and Material Specifi- cutcheon@adohio.net Paid Driver furnace, appliances Training kitchen, new roof and Call for showing 41 cabinet cations, dated January, or check out our website immediately. $25.00,hobby clothes, toys. Sun., March 9 Refresher Course availAvailable Mobile Homeswww.jimlanghalsrealty.com 2010. 1 to 3 p.m. horse made at Delphos Wed. 4pm-9pm able for Regional Truck at: www.adohio.net. 419-863-9480. OPEN Call for showing 37 to 41.5 HE Drivers. Earn Bending Works Sun., $20.00. Thurs. 9am-8pm March 9 Fri.. 9am-5pm No shall enbe RENT OR Rent to Own. 419-692-43721 to 3 p.m. contract 2 Call Business Week. Home OVER 1 cpm Services Everyafterwards! Nice unless the bid bath HELP WANTE bedroom, 1 mobile tered into REACH der ADULTS possessesa valid Cer- MILLION OHIO Trucks, Great Benets. home. 419-692-3951. Legals tificate of Compliance Lawn & Garden one ad with placement. Visit AVERITTcareers. with Only $975.00. Ask com. EOE. Affirmative Action Pro FEATURED HOMESState- HOMES grams, issued by the your local newspaper FEATURED 2X2 LEGAL JOHN DEERE lawn trac NOTICE about our Display Help Wanted Top Autos for Sale Runs! Network or Call Kathy CASH RENTVAN WERT EEO Coordinator, Certifi- tor, looks and runs perfect Pay On Excellent HOMES cation Section, 77 South Just COUNTY FARM LT155 42 d e c FEATURED k . Raised Marten High Street, 24th Floor, at 614-486-6677/E-mail The of Van Wert Board 614-588-5096 kmccutcheon@adohio. Pay/Rates! Regional Commissioners will Columbus, Ohio 43215, County Excellent Miles, net. or check out our Runs, receive sealed bids until the dated no later than 180 MLS SERVICE Hometime. website: www.adohio. Weekly 25th August, prior bid net. day 2011, days to the fixed of TRICO REALTY IS MLS SERVICE House For Rent New Equipment. CDL- OPEN SATURDAYS 10am at the date. at office of opening FROM 12:30 TO SERVESERVICE A, 6 mo. experience MLS YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 8:30 TO said Van theWert TRICO Board in REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS Condos For Sale required. EEOE/AAp TRICO 114East 8:30 TOis required to IS YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS bidder 12:30 TOREALTY OPEN SATURDAYS 2 BDRM, Very clean, No County Annex, FROM SERVE Each WATERFRONT CONDO 1-866-322-4039 www. FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 200, furnish with its proposal, a Pets, 612 Harmon St., Main Street, Suite LIQUIDATION! SW Drive-4Marten.com SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH FROM 1-3 P.M. Wert, a l 45891,at Bid Guaranty and Contract $600/mo. C l Van Ohio Florida Coast! Brand 1109 upscale 2 bedroom,DelpHelp S. Clay St., h os will be in accordance with which timesaidbids 419-234-5626 TH Bond new,FROM 1-3 P.M. Wanted TH openedand aloud for Section SUNDAY, MARCH 9bath, 1,675sf condo. read Experienced, Wanted 153.54 and 2 rent of tillable the cash the 153.571 of the Ohio Re- Only $179,900! h os Team Drivers for 1109 S. Clay St., Delp (Similar Solo, MEMBER: 912 345 678 acres the Van with at FORD Wert Apts. for Rent RAABE LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER Code. Bid security unit sold for dedicated runs $399,900) (800) County Farm, Section vised 589-7876 11, Prime loca- good hometime. Need downtown Bond Township, Wert, furnished in form, Ridge Van CDL-A tion on the water! Call within 100 Live issued is our 2 BR unit. Ref., stove, Advantage by a wa- Owner Ohio shall be 877-888-7571, mile radius Surety Company or Cor- now x29. of Wauseon, ter included. Quiet street for way of rewarding you poration licensed in the Ohio. For Information: for 304.927 acrefarm will The $415/mo. & deposit. Im-bringing in your vehicle Wanted Help BTC 1-800-621-4878. rented as one be parcel State of Ohio to provide mediate possession. service. Youre rewarded Increases Driver Pay! of land. Information for said surety. Start (419)203-6810 Help Wanted You got .41/mile/Home for each visit. Membership bid are bidders and forms Every Weekend! the drive, We Have the is easy ask Service availableat the your Board of Each Proposal must con Exp. Flatbed Drivers. SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH FROM Direction OTR Drivers County Commissioners tain full of the equipment. 3:30-5 P.M. Advisor for details! DUPLEX -1 BDRM Apt. all Pre the name Assigned APU Equipped Office, County Annex, 114 party or parties submitting Builders Transportation. Delphos new appliances, carpet, 928 FROM 3:30-5 St., Pets/ SUNDAY,all THN. Franklin Pass EZ-pass.12505 Bloomlo MARCH 1-800-238-6803 www. E. Main St., w w . t l r . c per- 9 P.M. Passenger Suite 200, e the Proposal and w a o m Delphos paint, very clean. $400 Policy. therein. Van Wert, Ohio. Only bid sons interested Judy Bosch plus deposit. No pets or 12505 Newer equipment. 419-2 Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. N. submit btcat.com. 2 OPEN HOUSES forms t lfurnished o m the Each 928must Franklin St., Delphos 100%No touch. 1-800by bidder Delphos w w. rea c D smoking. Call FORD-LINCOLN wCommissioners. 12will be evidence experi SUNDAY - 1:00 of its Janet Help 528-7825. Wanted Driver 419-692-6478 Judy 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos projects of simi on Bosch 419-230-1983 accepted. A bid may not ences 2 OPEN HOUSES - CDL-A. Experienced M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2 be 1:00 SUNDAY 12 -withdrawn after the time lar size and complexity THOTR Drivers. Up to Attend Instruction 419-692-0055 to open set by the Board and a complete listing of $3000 BONUS! Up to College Online from Duplex For Rent Over 85 bids. Any bid is considered all subcontractors to be .39c Per 888-463- Home. Bloomlock R 12505 Medical, Mile. years binding Board until the mo. OTR 3962 Business, exp. w w w . t lserving a . c o executesa intends 6 Paralegal, re m Delphos awards and used. The owner 3 BEDROOM, new carpet. CDL required www. Accounting, you! & Criminal and requires that this pro the contract successful with Available immediately. These our we have Judy Bosch 419-230-1 are a just few of listings, call more! usatruck.jobs us Justice. OPEN HO Job Placement www.raabeford.com completed ject later be no SUN., bidder. Call 419-234-6983. 2 OPEN HOUSES November Assistance. ComputerMARC 1, than 2011. SUNDAY 12 - 1:00 a few of our listings, call us have OPEN HOUSE 1:00 - 2:3 Help Wanted Drivers Available. Financial These more! we certified or are just bond, check A SUN., S CDL-A. MARCH 9, Call EXPERIENCED Aid if Qualied. official checkin the bank Bidders must comply with 1:00 - 2:30 www. DRIVERS. OTR, 877-295-1667. the prevailing amount of rates Regional & Five Hundred wage Dedicated CenturaOnline.com. must on Dollars ($500.00) Public Improvements in Runs. to per Up50c accompany Ohio as de- mile. & Misc. Airlines Are the The County, bid. Allen Class A CDL bond Davis-Bacon Hazmat 800- or check termined - Train for high Req'd. conditions by Hiring 11970 Sarka that thebidder,if Act (Davis-Bacon Wage 942-2104 7307 or their bid acceptedand awarded, is paying Aviation Ext. Career. - $1 Spencerville Determination Database). 7308 FAA approved program. www.totalms.com. contract APPOINTMENT 11970 Sarka Rd. BY executes a Financial aid if qualied 408 W in the conformity with Delph $99,500 Drivers Spencerville - $104,900 Help Wanted have more! are just a few of our listings, call us we-Delphos SD - Job Placement assis- These Construction plans, speci Ideal Opportunity published conditions and contract - No experience SUN., MARCH ficationsand BY APPOINTMENT - Call Aviation Call for 9 No tance. their specifications and may be ob - -Delphos 100% Paid Maintenance. documents $99,500 Problem.SD Institute of 1:00 - 2:30 Every bidders bond Ideal Opportunity CDL Immediate 877-676-3836. Van Horn, Trailing. bid. or tained from be returned check upon & Inc., program. will Hoover Benets. 20/10 Associates, of a to -Van Miscellaneous For thesigning contract Route224 US West, $99,900up Wert SD 9747 Trainers Earn 49c with the Add Home! Finishing To This successful bidder. Van personal Ohio mile. No can be Findlay, checks 45840. per CRST Sale Homeowners Expedited. Wanted!!! Kayak will be $40.00 WertSD 800-326- Pools a $99,900 -Van accepted. Add Finishing To This Home! is for demo There per set, which is 2778 www.JoinCRST. looking charge com Checks homesites to display our The -Delphos nonrefundable. Wert SD virtually maintenance Boardof Van $47,000 should be made ! Maintenance Lawn Commissioners out to County Find & Asso- Help pools. Wanted Drivers freeKayak 11970 Save A Fine Fix- up Wanted: right Hoover reserves reject Van Horn, thousands Sarka Rd $2000 Sign- of $$$ with the $47,000 Spencerville - $104,90 to waive ciates, Inc. or all bids and to Windows, Doors, ! Lawn Treatments -Delphos SD any A Fine Find On upDriver, 43.7 per our Year-End Clearance. Fix Siding, Roofing, ! informality. Mulch Installation any Call Now! 800-315-2925 mile. $7500 Sign of bids -Delphos SD order the All By Board of shall be sealed Teams, 51.3 per Sunrooms, o l i Trimming addressed$99,500 -Delphos$74,900 NeedsSome TLC k pDiscountde SD Two-story ! Shrub Van On ThatHazMat. k a y a os m w s t . Wert County CDL-A com. Code: and the City mile. Opportunity to Kitchens & Bathroom Ideal ! Delphos, Attention: -Delphos SD 897L16. Commissioners, of Clouse, Remodeling, New LandscapesE.Clerk/ $74,9001-877-628-3748 TLC www. Larry Two-story Needs Some Director, DriveNCTrans.com That Safety Service Lawn Installs Administrator Pole Buildings, ! New CanalDelphos, For N. 608 St., RV's 2006 Sale 45833 marked Help $199,000Drivers Ohio ! Retaining Walls Garages and -Elida SD Gulf Stream Cavalier Wanted Travel Sense CITYOF BID Of Luxury Exquisite SEALED Weekly Hometime Trailers 8'x32', Stove ! Compost Bulk DELPHOS SIDEWALK for most lanes. Up to Microwave, Refrigerator, SD $99,900 Wert -Van $199,000 OfLuxuryor Bulk Mulch Exquisite -Elida SD weekly Furnace Great ! 42cpm! Daily EXTENSION; NO. Sense and A/C. PID Finishing To This Home! Add forced No dispatch 1-800-686- TAX REBATE Buy! the of pay. outside $4,495. 90180 on ElwerLawnCare.com or -FtCanada. SD the ON WINDOWS envelope. to www.williamsburg- $77,000 NYC 1763 Jennings Large Visit for websitephotos CDL-A 3&months / 2 square.com. recent Story Luxurious 1 - 1 experience. 800-414- of services and details No be $77,000 SD Ph. bidder shallpermit- -Ft For Jennings its bid for 1 / 2 Story withdrawLarge & Luxurious 1 - ted to 9569. RV's www.driveknight. Sale or a period $47,000 CLOSEOUT of com. -Delphos MODEL (30) days SD thirty after AFine up Sectional Home Fix- $148,500 -Elida SD NEW of bid the Find time open HelpCharming Island kitchen, Patio Wanted Personality Drivers/ A ing. thermo - CDL Training Career door, walls, 6' $148,500 -ElidaSD No Money Down windows computer Tree A Personality and Service Central of Delphos, Charming desk. Set-up City The Ohio Free: & for Lawn Care Training. reject CDL Work the reserves rightto us or $15,856. allsubmitted$73,000 work forSD A/C Discounted $74,900 us -Delphoslet -Delphos SD any or 1-800 bids Two-story Needs Peace you! Unbeatable Career ONLY $44,970. any irregulari TLC towave That Some And Privacy 686-1763 www.williams- or Opportunities. to Section *Trainee* pursuant -Delphos Driver* SD burgsquare.com. ties $73,000 Company Lease Peace ST L.L.C. THINKING OF 9.31 of the Revised Code. And Privacy Earn up to GREAT 1 TIME Operator By Order the City of of Vacations Free SELLING?? $51K* Lease HOME-BUYER Trainers Earn $80K. at THINKING MAKE GREAT 1ST TIME INCENTIVESC. Ohio $84,900 -Delphos SD Camping Free Ohio RV OF Delphos, up to Two-story (*877)369-7209 Enticing THE CALL nights Gregory Berquist, SD www. resort! SELLING?? $199,000 -Elida 2 on Total Lawncare & HOME-BUYER Safety Service Director centraltruckdrivingjobs. Mohican River. ARE AVAILABLE!!! THAT SAYS Trimming & Removal New $84,900 -Delphos Of SD Sense Luxury Hour Service MAKE 24 Snow Removal Fully InsuredTHE CALL ALL: FOR Enticing net IT INCENTIVESCALL US ExquisiteTwo-story Management, 8-4-11 Family 21 Years Experience Insured THAT SAYS ARE AVAILABLE!!! INFORMATION MORE 692-SOLD 8-11-11 Fun! Call 800-775-8699 Offer ALL: CALL US FOR Wanted To Discover More. To view al Commercial & Residential IT 8-18-11 Help INFORMATION MORE 692-SOLD FLATBED DRIVERS ends August 15th. LAWN MOWING To view all listings to go

BILL HOFFMAN

OHIO SCAN NETWORK LEGAL NOTICE CLASSIFIEDS CITY OF DELPHOS - ELIDA AVENUE SIDE

999 Legals

810

C l a ss i f i e d s S e ll s BUY BEST C l a ss i f i e d s S e ll s

Midwest Ohio Auto Parts Specialist

830 TOM

AHL

Jim Langhals 419-228-3413 Realty

920 Jim Langhals Realty Jim Langhals Realty

OPEN HOUSE
840 890

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE

560

999

PRE-PRE

PART PAR PREPART-TIM PRE

HELP

590

Taking care of your vehicle has its rewards.

600

SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 1-3 P.M. 1109 S. Clay St., Delp h os

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE

Ea Pri

RAABE

OPEN HOUSE 419-692-SOLD OPEN HOUSE 419-692-SOLD

620

419-692-SOLD

SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 3:30-5 P.M. 928 N. Franklin St., Delphos

OPEN HOUSE

www.delphosherald.com

Wednesday, August 11, 2011

The Herald 9

RT-TIME -PRESS ME E-PRESS ESS

Eagle agle Eagle Print int Print

sounds stressed and unable to control his moods. He also is verbally abusive. He might 415 S. be more willing to talk about Cass this with 415 doctor, but if his St. ock Rd. 648 S. Jefferson St.,theres a he refuses S. admit to Cass Delphos s problem,Delphosbest option is your St. Janet 419-236-7894 230-1983 . Jefferson St., 419-236-7894 GENUINE to Janet Delphos Delphos get counseling for your-415 t ways to GENUINE MOTORCRAFT 419-236-7894 be S. self. There Janet 419-236-7894 may Monday, March 10 respond better. Your doctor MOTORCRAFTBATTERIES clergyperson can the Cass Library at Delphos Public refer 6 PM or Monday, March 10 BATTERIESTESTED 648 S. Jefferson Way. Rd. you, or trytheUnited St., If St. at Delphos Public Library TESTED TOUGH behavior Jimmys 6worsens, Delphos PM Delphos M AX the 419-236-7894 OUSEcall Janet National Domestic Janet 419-236-7894 2 OPEN HOUSES TOUGHwith 100-month warranty 1983 GENUINE Violence MARCH 3:00 - 4:30 SUN., (thehotline. 9, CH 9, Hotline M AX $ 95 30 2 org) at 1-800-799-SAFE MOTORCRAFT with 100-month warranty OPEN SUN., 3:00 (1-800-799-7233). HOUSES 9, 4:30 MARCH $ 95 extra. Monday, MarchSome vehicles slightly higher 10 Dear Annie: Youveat the Delphos Public Installation with exchange. Price valid Library See Service Advisor for Some vehicles slightly higher printed a lot of letters about Installation extra.PM limited-warranty details. Taxes extra. 6 valid with exchange. men with erectile dysfunc- PriceService Advisor for See limited-warranty 1310 I W. that problem forJoshua St. details. Taxes extra. a Rd. tion. 408hadThird St. 104,900 Delphos as of$249,000 several $104,900 a result - years Delphos - W. Third St. for showing ...I tried 1310 Joshua St. Call with 100-month warranty various medications. SE $104,900 OPEN 2 HOUSES hos Delphos - $249,000 the little blue pill,but had 9, SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00- r showing ... 4:30 major side effects. urologist Finally, a recom- implant. It sound- mended an Some vehicles slightly higher

By Bernice Bede Osol FRIDAY, AUG. 12, 2011 scary, but he Dear Annie: Jimmy and ed connected Before entering married me with have of partnership arrangement in the I have been for five other men who into any type my year, know years. In the past two, things one, and this calmed the different approaching outpatient proce- exist. strong, learned types that can A fears. The have slowly gone downhill. an dure was fully covered by association could be asset, while a Jimmy long hours, works fun but weak alliance may serve only while we are OK and finan- my insurance. I awoke with- to drain your assets. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If you discomfort cially,money also a source out and was soon is fail think for to yourself, you can bet released. of stress. Certain triggers After three weeks, your bottom dollar that there will be didnt bother him before - I functional that wasfully no someone who steps up and thinks for major more Unfortunately, disappoint- you. you may not like are now issues. He failures, gives me ments, or the results. dirty looks, calls embarrassments VIRGO (Aug. me cusses me, anxiety. regret is 23-Sept. 22) - and names My only are what impress doing it PleaseActions, not words, fights over not sooner. others, and he start so all the talk in the world can smallest usually the things, readers. -- cut the mustard. Unless you tell your Senior wont housework in are get done, prepared to back up what you say, Citizen Florida I didnt viewed as just another you may be toys being Dear in the Florida:told living room, You blowhard. a 23-Oct. 23) - and fixing him them, were LIBRA (Sept. not certain many Generally, youre aleaping. If you let were who looks before reasonable person better dinner. We fight most nights however, you might listening carefully. your guard down, throw caution and gamble Any elective sur the of the wind week. to on what you shouldnt. gery is a veryper- SCORPIO of (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the tired Im highs and but lows. sonal decision, -- Important decisions need to be Jimmys temper we appreciate your shared and resolved by both you and y testimonial and your mate. Each might see things has escalated, and differently and misinterpret what the he hits it to other is thinking. walls is helpful and hope SAGITTARIUS He slams doors. is (Nov. 23-Dec. others. Unless you are - to the kids, mean Dear Annie:21) a verifiable This expert, you should not attempt to for Nebraska, is interpret and/or and when explain instructions I defend raising her on how to do something dangerous. he who is says I am them, Annies Mailbox his misfires, grandson while her If it you would be held never on side. Today I worry what my spends daughter the accountable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. child support are about children learning on money other 19) -- Adopting too indifferent of an attitude things. relationships. about your resources could have a part-time I severe problems for you down Support work inaChild job, I createcause you to wonder why the line, and but my mainjob Unit (CSEU), your funds ran is paying Enforcement out. this happens the bills, cooking, quite fre- (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) clean-and AQUARIUS and The oom, 1 bath laundry carchild grandmother -- Common sense and logical thinking ing, ranchwith 2 garagecare.quently. will work for you in ways that your Fireplace, rarelygreat room, large open hair talk to her local rabbits to CSEU. I 22x22 ask get my should foot or four-leaf clover wont. nace, appliances buy ready. help file, Be sensible how far you can go stay. clothes, because Move in They can about her at no done or him into beneficia- in pushing your luck. change a Jimmys ex spent cost, of PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) bedroom, 1 ranch with 2 63-9480bathand Icar 2-4 tomaking Its always important to see things .22x22 great room, largewant her the SUNDAYS debtOPEN garage him ry, recipient -dont open ools. Fireplace, Im like I would of since as they are and not as you want them the payments she her. nd with 2think in ready. ch furnace, appliances stay. Move car garage y. room, large open love to resume my is, fact, childs to be. Know the difference between career reat in the actual 19-863-9480. OPEN SUNDAYSolder, guardian. If father should optimism and pure wishful thinking 2-4 stay. Move in ready. kids are once the if the but that can lead you astray. running be can granted custody, he it interferes withthe 21-April 19) ARIES (March N SUNDAYS 2-4 Enjoy yourself ways that in -- a of the household, modifying petition that life around file ELP WANTED wont decimate your wallet. In fact, will terminate here will be miserable. his payments expensive activities are likely to ED We barely child support.hope this the least amount of enjoyment provide have sex, of I -- Jemal D. Cooper, for you. because wego helps. to bed angry. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Jimmy expects the house to Sr., Financial Investigator, Although to be be magazine-perfect says DSS, -- ofthere is likelyfor you an and Tompkins County opportunities to abundance if heknew in, you arent likely to find the was a lazy Child Support Enforcement partake such I enjoyment in that you normally them witch, he never have Unit, would. something simple, and N.Y. would Do When I protest, Annies Mailbox written refresh your is married me. worldview. GEMINI 21-June 20) by Kathy Mitchell hetells complain- andMarcy Just because(May got away with quit to me ing. editors -- in theyou doesnt mean Sugar, longtime of the something past in Ann is Landers column. When Jimmy a decent Please you will to do so again. Besides, get questions you should make a concerted effort to how e-mail your much mood, I remember I love him.the rest of anniesmailbox@comcast.net, not to repeat a major mistake. But CANCER (June 21-July 22) or write the time, I worthless and to: Annies Mailbox, feel going who -- failure.Id try coun-Creators Avoid ofoutwith friendsfunds plenty c/o Syndicate, 5777 have discretionary like a W. Century 700, to spend that wont go. I Blvd., Ste. you dont. It could be but he seling, Los 90045. up with them for you cant keep miss the guy he usedto be. Angeles, CA embarrassing andyou if to leave early. need -- Hopelessly Devoted United Feature Syndicate, Inc. COPYRIGHT 2011 Dear Devoted: Jimmy

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Cameron: No culture of fear in UK

By DANICA KIRKA and JILL LAWLESS The Associated Press LONDON Prime Minister David Cameron on today promised vigorous and wide-ranging measures to restore order and prevent riots erupting again on Britains streets including taking gang-fighting tips from American cities. Cameron told lawmakers there would be no culture of fear on Britains streets, as police raided houses to round up more suspects from four days of rioting and looting in London and other English cities. He said the government was acting decisively to restore order after the riots, which shocked the country and the world. We will not allow a culture of fear to exist on our streets, Cameron said. We will not let a violent few beat us. Lawmakers were summoned back from their summer vacations for an emergency session of Parliament in the riots as government and police worked to regain control, both on the streets and in the court of public opinion. Calm prevailed in London overnight, with a highly visible police presence watching over the capital, but tensions remained high throughout the country. Cameron promised tough measures to stop further violence and said nothing should be off the table, including water cannons and plastic bullets. He said riot-hit businesses would receive help to get back on their feet, and promised to look to the United States for help in fighting the street gangs he blamed for helping spark Britains riots. Cameron told lawmakers that he would look to cities like Boston for inspiration, and mentioned former Los Angeles and New York Police Chief Bill Bratton as a person who could help offer advice. He said the government, police and intelligence services were looking at whether there should be limits on the use social media sites like Twitter and Facebook to spread disorder. Authorities are considering whether it would be right to stop people communicating via these websites and services when we know they are plotting violence, disorder and criminality, he said. Meanwhile the number of people arrested in London rose to 922 since trouble began on Saturday, with 401 suspects charged. Deputy Assistant Commissioner Stephen Kavanagh said raids to round up suspects began overnight, and more than 100 warrants would be executed. Hugh Orde, head of the Association of Chief Police Officers, said there would be hundreds more people in custody by the end of the day. The violence has revived debate about the Conservativeled governments austerity measures and sparked debate from all parts of the political spectrum about its cause. But, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said the sociological debate about the origins of the violence was for the future. Right now its important that people are reassured that

10 The Herald

Thursday, August 11, 2011

www.delphosherald.com

their streets are made safe, their homes are made safe and society is allowed to move on, Clegg told BBC radio. The London police said it would keep up the huge operation involving 16,000 officers for at least one more night. There was a brief outbreak of trouble in Eltham, southeast London, where a group of largely white and middleaged men who claimed to be defending their neighborhood pelted police with rocks and bottles. Police said the incident had been dealt with and a group was dispersed. There were chaotic scenes at courthouses, several of which sat through the night to process scores of alleged looters and vandals, including an 11-year-old boy. The defendants included Natasha Reid, a 24-yearold university graduate who admitted stealing a TV from a looted electronics store in north London. Her lawyer said she had turned herself in because she could not sleep because of guilt.

Siblings run from South ends in Colorado crash

By KRISTEN WYATT and IVAN MORENO Associated Press COLORADO CITY, Colo. The cross-country manhunt for three heavily armed siblings from Florida ended far from home but in a favorable place for people on the run who want to vanish the sparsely populated Rocky Mountains. The tight-knit and tight-lipped towns near the rugged San Isabel National Forest in southern Colorado seemed unsurprised about the brief but intense nationwide search for two brothers and a sister accused of shooting at a police officer in Florida and robbing a bank in Georgia. Its kind of backwoods around here, plenty of places to hide, said Becky Garcia, a waitress and bartender at Viktorios Pizzeria in Colorado City. What I cant believe it that they were dumb enough to get on the interstate. They could have made it. Then they went and got on the interstate. How stupid. The siblings Lee Grace Dougherty, 29, Dylan Dougherty Stanley, 26; and Ryan Edward Dougherty, 21 reportedly bought camping gear and were hiding out in the nearby national forest. They didnt stand out to some. Jaimie Clark, 18, an employee at the Colorado City gas station where the siblings were spotted before their arrest on Wednesday, said her co-worker didnt recognize them and they didnt strike her as suspicious. They just came in, grabbed a few snacks, got gas and left, she said. She said her co-worker did not recognize them as the suspected fugitives. She couldnt even recall what they got because they just came in like regular customers. Clark said given what the siblings were accused of in other states, she and her co-workers are relieved that nothing happened at the gas station. The fact that they came in here peacefully, were extremely thankful for, she said. Their notoriety didnt go unnoticed by everyone after their images were splashed across television reports. A citizen tipped Colorado state troopers and the sheriffs office at about 9 a.m. Wednesday that the suspects might be at a campground south of Colorado Springs. A Pueblo County sheriffs detective spotted the car near an interstate highway Wednesday, followed it discreetly until state troopers joined him, and the chase was on. AK-47 rounds were fired at the four patrol cars during the pursuit south on the interstate, where speeds exceeded 100 mph, said Lt. Col. Anthony Padilla of the Colorado State Patrol. In Walsenburg, troopers deployed spiked stop strips across the interstate. A tire was punctured on the Subaru, sending it rolling and crashing into a guardrail. Lee Dougherty was shot in the leg after she pointed a gun at a police officer near the car, authorities said, adding that she was trying to escape on foot. Another one of the suspects was apprehended after a brief foot chase. The three suspects were treated at a Walsenburg hospital Lee Dougherty for the gunshot wound and her brothers for injuries suffered in the crash and were later transferred to Pueblo County Jail. They face four charges each of first-degree assault on a peace officer. They also have no-bond warrants in Georgia and Florida. It wasnt immediately known when their first court appearance would be. These three have a big legal mess in front of them and at some point theyll face charges in all those jurisdictions, FBI Special Agent Phil Niedringhaus said.

Thursday, August 18, 2011 9:00 am to 4:00 pm

This Job Fair is only open to Guard, Reserve, Veterans and their spouses.
Free Admission Email: esgr@bright.net Facebook.com/ESGRLima 2 Career Centers 5 Universities/Colleges VA Mobile Clinic .Mil Recruiters 8 Federal Agencies 7 State Agencies More than 35 employers

JOB FAIR

Missing Md. woman had loud tattoos but mild side

Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Center 7 Town Square, Lima, Ohio 45801

www.esgr.mil www.dol.gov/vets

Workshop will include: Resumes, Cover Letters, Dress for Succss, Interviewing, Training, Job Boards and Networking. Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve (ESGR) is a Department of Defense agency that seeks to promote a culture in which all American employers support and value the military service of their employees. ESGR advocates relevant initiatives, recognizes outstanding support, increases awareness of the law, and resolves conflicts through mediation.
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FREDERICK, Md. (AP) Robyn Gardners wild and rowdy tattoos belie the kind, quiet nature of a trusting woman who sought solace in a tropical getaway with a man who is now suspected in her disappearance, a close friend said. The 35-year-old divorced woman accepted 50-year-old Gary Giordanos offer of a trip to Aruba despite earlier backing out of a cruise with the man shed been friends with for over a year, Gardners friend and part-time roommate Christina Jones said Wednesday. Shes a very trusting person, Jones said at her hair salon in downtown Frederick. Shes a hardworking, loyal, standup female who has never said anything bad about anyone. Giordanos account of the disappearance had enough inconsistencies that authorities decided they couldnt let him leave the Caribbean island and arrested him, Aruban Solicitor General Taco Stein said. The only thing we have is his story, his statement, and it leaves us with some questions, Stein said in an interview with The Associated Press. Giordanos Aruban lawyer, Michael Lopez, insists his client is innocent and is being unjustly detained. Gardners mother, Andrea Colson, said the family is hoping for the best outcome, praying Robyn will be with them soon and grateful to Aruban authorities and volunteers. I hope you understand that we are being quiet as to not jeopardize the investigation, Colson said in a statement released by the Natalee Holloway Resource Center, a Virginia-based missing persons group named for a young Alabama woman who vanished on Aruba in 2005. Photos on a help find Robyn Facebook page feature Gardners body ink, including a jungle-print design on her left shoulder and a Latin phrase tattooed over her right ribcage. Translated, it reads, If I cant move the earth then Ill raise hell. But the pretty, 5-foot-5-inch blonde was more reserved than the pictures suggest, according to Jones and Gardners on-again-offagain boyfriend, Richard Forester of Rockville. At Foresters home, where she often stayed, she took care of two cats, Kobe and Toonsy, and relaxed by watching travel and food shows on TV, he said. She also enjoyed watching the Real Housewives of New Jersey and the Real Housewives of New York, Forester said. Forester said in an interview on NBCs Today show Thursday that Gardner posted a message on his Facebook wall about 2 a.m. last Tuesday saying this sucks, but with no explanation. He says he e-mailed her throughout the day, and she responded that afternoon to say that she loved him and that they would sort things out when she returned.

Supported in part by:

Owens Technical College Quick as a Wink Printing Company Rhodes State College State of Ohio The Business Journal The Delphos Herald WTLW 44

The Lima News The Ohio State University of Lima Time Warner Cable University of Northwestern Ohio WLIO Veterans Memorial Civic & Convention Center

Verified Proof of Veteran status required. Must have one of the following: DD-214, Military Active/Reserve/Retired ID Card, Military Dependent ID Card, VA Administration ID Card or NGB Form 22. If you do not have a copy of your DD-214, you may obtain a copy by going to the National Archives Website listed below, or visit your County Veterans Service Office. http://www.archives.gov/veterans/military-service-records/

Answers to Wednesdays questions: There were seven brothers in the Ringling Brothers Circus: Al, Gus, Otto, Alf, Charles, John, Henry. They also had a sister, Ida. President Thomas Jefferson had a close relationship with fast food. He coined the term french fries. He described the fried delicacy as potatoes fried in the French manner. Todays Questions: Who as the last U.S president to keep a cow tethered on the law at the White House? What baseball player-turned-evangelist became famous in the early part of the 20th century for his theatrics and anti-liquor sermons? Todays words: Verdure: the fresh, vibrant greenness of flourishing vegetation Carapace: a hard outer covering, such as the outer shell of a turtle