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Monday, noveMber 15, 2010
DELPHOS HERALD
The
50¢ daily
Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
‘Megamind’ continues box office
reign with $30M, p8A
Turnovers doom ’Dawgs, p6A
Upfront
Forecast
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
Classifieds 10A
World News 1B
TV 3B
Index
Rain Tuesday
with high in
upper 40s.
See page 2A.
Flags properly
disposed
Fort Jenni ngs
American Legion Post 715
and Ottoville Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post
3740 held their annual
flag-burning ceremony
Saturday at the Legion
post. Hundreds of tattered
and faded flags were prop-
erly disposed of during the
ceremony. Above: Legion
Commander Doyle Wittler,
left, VFW Commander
Otto Wenzlick and VFW
1st Vice Randy Wenzlick
examine flags to determine
if they should be destroyed
as Legion Chaplain Mike
Rode and Legion 1st Vice
Paul Broecker look on.
Below: Otto Wenzlick
adds the flag that flew at
the Fort Jennings Local
Schools this past year to
the fire.
Nancy Spencer photos
Photo submitted
Local organizations receive Canal Days funds
More than $30,000 in 2010 Canal Days funds were distributed to local organizations. Recipients include, from left,
Kevin Streets (Fire Department), Buge Grothouse (Canal Days Committee), Kyle Fetro (Delphos Police), Buzzard
Wehri (Canal Days Committee), Edna Fischer (Community Christmas Project), Gary Levitt (Postal Museum), John
Nomina (Stadium Club), Jeff Mohler (Boy Scouts) and Eric Fritz (Canal Days Committee). The Delphos Canal
Commission also received part of the proceeds but no one was available for the photo.
Ohio girl found
alive; no word
on 3 others
BY DOUG
WHITEMAN
The Associated Press
MOUNT VERNON —
Ten miles from home, a
13-year-old girl was found
bound and gagged but alive
four days after disappearing
with her family. The where-
abouts of her mother, brother
and another woman remained
a mystery, however.
A man was arrested
Sunday at the home where
Sarah Maynard was found in
this central Ohio city, and
authorities hope he will pro-
vide information leading
to the others, Knox County
Sheriff David Barber said.
“We were hopeful that
we would find more than
one” of the missing people
in Hoffman’s house, Barber
said. “Our information was
definite that it was most like-
ly that Sarah was going to be
in that house.”
Barber did not say what
led investigators to the two-
story tan-sided house where
they found the girl bound in
the basement. Matthew J.
Hoffman, 30, was arrested
and charged with kidnapping.
Barber said more charges
are expected against Hoffman,
who lives at the home about
40 miles north of Columbus.
Hoffman was being held in
the county jail, where person-
nel would not comment on
whether he had an attorney.
A bond hearing was expected
to be held today.
Barber said the girl was
hospitalized in good condi-
tion, but he would give no
details and did not say if she
had been sexually abused.
Sarah, her mother, 32-year-
old Tina Herrmann, her
10-year-old brother, Kody,
and Herrmann’s 41-year-old
friend Stephanie Sprang dis-
appeared Wednesday from
Herrmann’s home in nearby
Howard. Barber said DNA
testing on blood found in that
house was expected to begin
today.
Authorities believe the girl
had been “under the control”
of Hoffman since Wednesday,
when she and her brother last
attended school, the sher-
iff said. He did not know if
Hoffman was connected to
either Herrmann or Sprang,
but said he is not the ex-boy-
friend of either woman.
“At this time, whether he’s
connected to the family or
whether he connected him-
self to the family ... a lot of
that remains to be seen as
the investigation continues,”
Barber said.
Authorities had talked to
the girl but would not release
any details because the inves-
tigation is ongoing, Barber
said.
Authorities blocked off
about a half block on either
side of the home as they inves-
tigated early Sunday after-
noon, keeping people from
entering or leaving about a
half dozen homes. But by late
Sunday afternoon, the only
sign of investigative activity
was red and white evidence
tape sealing the front door of
the home.
The house with green shut-
ters and front door and a large
See MISSING, page 3A
Ticket for St. John’s game
Ticket sales for Friday’s
St. John’s/McComb regional
final (7:30 p.m. kickoff) at
Findlay’s Donnell Stadium
will be held in the high
school office at the follow-
ing times: 7-8 p.m. Tuesday;
7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday and Thursday;
and 7:30 a.m. to noon Friday.
The school will receive a
percentage of all tickets pur-
chased at the school. All tick-
ets are $7 pre-sale and $9 at
the gate. Children 6 years old
and older must have a ticket.
Schulte
Local trailer
court owner dies
The builder and owner of
Schulte Mobile Home Court
has died.
Henry Z. “Bud” Schulte,
91, of Delphos died at 7 a.m.
Saturday at his residence.
Mr. Schulte also retired
from Ford and was a member
of St. John The Evangelist
Catholic Church, Delphos
Eagles, American Legion
of Fort Jennings, United
States Trotting Association
and Ohio Harness Racing
Association.
He enjoyed woodworking
and was a huge Blue Jay
fan. He loved his horses and
he enjoyed polka music and
dancing. He was a veteran
of the armed services during
World War II.
See full obit on page 2A.
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Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Mallory
MacLennan.
Congratulations
Mallory!
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Cory
Osting.
Congratulations
Cory!
Scholars of the Day
2A- The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
For The Record
www.delphosherald.com
OBITUARIES
LOTTERY
WEATHER
CorreCtion
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 131
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Christa Kline
Delphos
Army National Guard
2008-present
June 5, 1913 - nov. 14, 2010
Verena H. Brinkman, 97,
of Ottoville, died 8:40 a.m.
Sunday at Sarah Jane Living
Center, Delphos.
She was born June 5,
1913, in Jennings Township
to Frank G. and Mary A.
(Roof) Brinkman.
Survivors include several
nieces and nephews.
She was also preceded
in death by four brothers:,
Fred Brinkman, Alphonse
Brinkman, Francis Brinkman
and Cletus Brinkman; and
five sisters, Anna Schwaller,
Leona Smith, Gertrude
Brinkman, Monica Brinkman
and Theresa Brinkman.
Ms. Brinkman retired as
a high school math and sci-
ence teacher at Fort Jennings
Local School. She also taught
in Ottoville and Macartyville.
She was a graduate of Mary
Manse College, Toledo and
received her master’s degree
from Purdue University, West
Lafayette, Ind., and attend-
ed Case Western Reserve,
Cleveland. She was a Jennings
Scholar. She was a member
of Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Ottoville,
and its Altar Rosary Society;
Putnam County Retired
Teachers Assoc.; and Putnam
County Historical Society.
She tutored area students for
many years. She loved spend-
ing time with her family and
enjoyed making homemade
buns and cookies.
Mass of Christian burial
will be 11 a.m. Thursday
at Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Ottoville
with Fr. Joe Przybysz offici-
ating. Burial will follow in St.
Mary’s Cemetery, Ottoville.
Friends may call from 2-8
p.m. Wednesday at Love-
Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Jackson Township (at the cor-
ner of St. Rts. 224 & 634).
Memorials contributions
may be made to the charity of
donor’s choice.
Condolences may be sent to:
www.lovefuneralhome.com
April 12, 1919
nov. 13, 2010
Henry Z. “Bud” Schulte,
91, of Delphos died at 7 a.m.
Saturday at his residence.
He was born April 12,
1919, in Ottoville to Bernard
and Lucy Martin Schulte.
On Sept. 12, 1942, he
married Germaine “Gerri”
Mueller, who died May 21,
1979. He then married Evelyn
Ziegler in 1981, who also pre-
ceded him in death. On April
21, 2007, he married Mary
Lou Siefker Schulte, who sur-
vives in Delphos.
Survivors also include son
James (Mary Jane) Schulte
of Delphos; daughter Mary
Kay (Dennis) Core of Lima;
stepsons James (Susan)
Siefker, Mike Siefker, Louie
(Jan) Siefker and Tom (Julie)
Siefker; stepdaughters Nancy
(Rodney) Watkins and Rosie
(Marshall) Gaddy, Sue
(Dave) Vonderwell and Barb
(Randy) Stone; sisters Dolores
(Joe) VanOss of Ottoville
and Lorene (Norbert) Fuerst
of Columbus Grove; grand-
children Brad Huysman of
Columbus, Scott (Amy)
Schulte of Oak Harbor, Todd
(Amy) Schulte of Delphos,
Emily (Ryan) Rosebeck of
Lima, Jeff (Sheila) Core
and Chad (Cori) Schulte of
Columbus and Geri (Dr. Tim)
Imler of Indianapolis; and 17
great-grandchildren and 25
step-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by stepson Fred Siefker;
granddaughter Amy Schulte;
and sister Loretta Smith.
Mr. Schulte was retired
from Ford. He was a build-
er and owner of Schulte
Mobile Home Court. He was
a member of St. John The
Evangelist Catholic Church,
Delphos Eagles, American
Legion of Fort Jennings,
United States Trotting
Association and Ohio
Harness Racing Association.
He enjoyed woodworking
and was a huge Blue Jay
fan. He loved his horses and
he enjoyed polka music and
dancing. He was a veteran
of the armed services during
World War II.
Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at St. John The
Evangelist Catholic Church,
the Rev. Melvin Verhoff will
officiate. Burial will be in
Resurrection Cemetery, with
military rites by the Delphos
Veterans Council.
Friends may call from 2-8
p.m. Tuesday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a parish wake will begin at
2 p.m.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. John’s
Parish Foundation.
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 57 degrees,
low was 37. Weekend rainfall
was recorded at .19 inch. High
a year ago today was 58, low
was 48. Record high for today
is 72, set in 1964. Record low
is 10, set in 1933.
WeAtHer ForeCASt
tri-county
the Associated Press
toniGHt: Mostly
cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s.
Southeast winds around 5
mph.
tUeSDAY: Occasional
rain. Highs in the upper 40s.
East winds 10 to 15 mph.
Chance of rain 100 percent.
tUeSDAY niGHt:
Cloudy. Occasional rain in the
evening. Lows in the upper
30s. North winds 10 to 15 mph
becoming west after midnight.
Chance of rain 90 percent.
eXtenDeD ForeCASt
WeDneSDAY: Partly
cloudy. Highs in the lower
50s. West winds 10 to 15 mph
with gusts up to 25 mph.
WeDneSDAY niGHt-
tHUrSDAY: Mostly cloudy
with a 30 percent chance of
rain showers. Lows in the mid
30s. Highs in the lower 40s.
tHUrSDAY niGHt-
FriDAY niGHt: Partly
cloudy. Lows around 30.
Highs in the mid 40s.
At 2:02 p.m. on Friday, a
collision occurred when the
driver of one vehicle failed to
yield the right of way when
turning left.
Carolee Krietemeyer,
68, of Delphos was travel-
ing eastbound on Fifth Street
when she came to Main
Street and proceeded through
the intersection. Toneta
Bryan Meeker, 69, of Elida
approached the intersection
heading west and attempted
to turn left onto Main Street,
failing to yield the right of
way to Krietemeyer and strik-
ing her vehicle’s left side.
There were no injuries and
minor damage to the vehi-
cles.
Meeker was cited for a
failure to yield the right of
way when turning left.
At 3:31 p.m. on Sunday, a
collision occurred when two
vehicles collided while round-
ing the corner of a building.
Bonnie Merschman, 49, of
Delphos, was traveling west-
bound in the parking lot of The
Point Marathon and attempted
to turn north around the build-
ing to access the driveway
to Eastown Shopping Center
when Zachary Hardesty, 19,
of Delphos, turned around
the corner of the building
from the Eastown driveway
to enter The Point Marathon
parking lot. The two vehicles
collided.
There were no injuries
and moderate damage to the
vehicles.
No one was cited.
Verena H. Brinkman Henry Z. Schulte Delphos weather
Collision results in failure to yield
Vehicles collide in parking lot CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were drawn
Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $16 mil-
lion
Midday 3
6-1-0
Midday 4
1-6-0-9
Pick 3
5-6-0
Pick 4
4-9-7-9
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $35 mil-
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rolling Cash 5
02-10-11-33-37
Estimated jackpot: $120,000
ten oH
02-03-12-26-30-34-36-41-
45-47-52-53-54-58-59-61-64-
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ten oH Midday
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Monday, November 15, 2010 The Herald –3A
STATE/LOCAL
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May this time be a time of
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children, desires to be for you a
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of conversion; therefore,
pray and seek the intercession
of all the saints. May they be
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Thank you for having
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October 25, 2010
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Missing
(Continued from page 1A)
television antenna on the roof
sits in a lower-middle-income
neighborhood with two bars
within a block. Holly grows
through the weathered slats
of the porch. A sheet covered
one window, and blinds were
pulled down on the rest.
Dawna Davis, 35, who
lives next door to Hoffman,
said she told her children to
stay indoors when he was out.
She said he moved in alone
about a year ago and that
a girlfriend lived with him
temporarily with her son until
about a month ago.
“He would sit and listen
to us up in a tree. He had a
hammock and he would sit
there and listen to us,” she
said. “He was just different.
He was very different.”
Davis said Hoffman did
tree trimming work and had
built a fire Wednesday night
in his backyard, where there
was a mound of ashes Sunday
with tree parts on it. She said
he walked to a nearby park
with a lake almost every day
and was a “nature person”
who collected leaves.
Attempts to reach relatives
of Hoffman and of Sarah were
unsuccessful Sunday.
Herrmann was reported
missing Wednesday when
she did not show up for
work at a local Dairy Queen.
Barber has said blood indi-
cating an injury had been
found in her home, where
Sprang’s vehicle was in the
driveway.
Herrmann’s pickup truck
had been found Thursday
night near the Kenyon
College campus, leading to a
lockdown at the school.
OBITUARIES
Oct. 4, 191
Nov. 14, 2010
Elmer C. Looser, 95, of
Delphos died at 1:50 a.m.
Sunday at Vancrest Healthcare
Center.
He was born Oct. 4, 1915,
in Ottoville to William Sr. and
Dorothy (Bedink) Looser.
On July 6, 1935, he mar-
ried Jesslyn Hummer, who
died July 7, 1979.
Survivors include son
Kenneth (Jeanne) Looser of
Delphos; sister Ann (Robert)
Buchanan of Evansville, Ind.;
brother William (Lillian)
Looser of Delphos; grand-
children Kirk (Lisa), Cindy,
K.C. (Deb), Craig (Sheila)
and Kevin (Leslie) Looser
of Delphos; great-grand-
children Dustin, Kylee and
Courtney Looser, Drew,
Lindsey and Logan Looser,
Tiffany Sensibaugh and Brad
and Cody Looser; and great-
great-grandchildren Brooks
and Connor Sensibaugh.
He was also preceded in
death by his sister, Dorothy
Looser; and brother and
sister-in-law Romie (Marie)
Looser.
Mr. Looser retired as a
foreman in shipping from
Continental Can/Sonoco
in 1973, where he worked
for more than 30 years. He
served in the U.S. Army in
Japan during World War II.
He loved all sports, primarily
baseball and horseshoes, for
which he was in two world
championship tournaments.
He enjoyed following all
his grandchildren and great-
grandchildren’s events as
long as he was able. He was
a life member of Veterans of
Foreign Wars and St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church
in Delphos.
A Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 11 a.m. Thursday
at St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev.
Jacob Gordon officiating.
Burial will be in Resurrection
Cemetery, with military rites
by the Delphos Veterans
Council.
Friends may call from 2-8
p.m. Wednesday at Harter
and Schier Funeral Home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to hospice or
donor’s choice.
Feb. 13, 1920
Nov. 13, 2010
Howard L.
Metzger, 90, of Vaughnsville
died at 11:22 a.m. Saturday
at Lima Memorial Health
System.
He was born Feb. 13,
1920, in Allen County to Roy
and Inez Metzger.
On Dec. 31, 1943, he mar-
ried Helen Elaine Barnes,
who survives at Vancrest
Healthcare Center in
Delphos.
Survivors include daugh-
ters Kathy (Ed) Smith of
Delphos and Sue (Bob)
Huth of Findlay; grandchil-
dren Marc (Melisa) Smith of
Delphos, Jeff (Amy) Smith
of Summerlin-Las Vegas,
Brandon (Cheryl) Huth of
Springfield and Amy (Justin)
Hill of San Diego; and great-
grandchildren Trey and
Trysten Smith, Colin and
Addison Smith and Jacob,
Mitchell and Trevor Huth.
He was also preceded in
death by a brother, Darrell
Metzger.
Howard attended Gomer
and Delphos Jefferson
schools. He was a proud
Navy veteran serving his
country as an electrician
aboard the USS LST 987 dur-
ing World War II. He retired
in 1980 as an electrician for
Clark Equipment. He was
honored by being Putnam
County Senior Citizen of
the Year. He was a Sugar
Creek Township trustee
for 16 years and a former
member of Putnam County
EMS Board and member of
the Fort Jennings American
Legion. Metzger was a
member of Vaughnsville
United Methodist Church
and was extremely proud
of his Vaughnsville commu-
nity, where he stayed active
until his death by attending
senior citizen events and the
“coffee walks” at the com-
munity center. One of his
greatest loves was watch-
ing the Jefferson Wildcats
basketball team play. His
family and the Vaughnsville
community will miss him
deeply.
Services will begin at 11
a.m. Tuesday at Hartman Sons
Funeral Home in Columbus
Grove, Mary Ellen Bogart
officiating. Burial will be in
Vaughnsville Cemetery, with
military rites.
Friends may call from
5-9 p.m. today at the funeral
home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Vaughnsville
United Methodist Church or
Vaughnsville Community
Center.
May 1, 1914 - Nov. 12, 2010
Martha Robuck Morris, 96,
a longtime resident of Upper
Arlington and recently of
Friendship Village of Dublin,
passed away Friday.
She was born May 1, 1914,
in Gomer to Dr. O.S. and
Margaret Thomas Robuck.
She was preceded in death
by her husband of 57 years,
Robert J. Morris in 2004.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter Margo (Lynn) Swan of
East Lansing, Mich.; a son,
William R. “Bill” (Julie)
Morris of Upper Arlington;
six grandchildren, Jennifer
Swan Tascarella (Peter)
of Okemos, Mich., Daniel
Robuck (Julia) Swan of
Chicago, David Robert
(Marybeth) Swan of
Woodbury, Minn., Rebecca
Jane Swan of East Lansing
and Abigail Noelle Morris
and Emma Robuck Morris of
Upper Arlington.
Mrs. Morris was a lov-
ing daughter, wife, mother
and gramma devoted to her
family as well as her many
friends. Martha, a gradu-
ate of Denison University,
Granville, was a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority,
Delta Omicron music hon-
orary, Mortar Board Senior
Honorary and former teach-
er at Horace Mann Junior
High in Lakewood. After
marriage in 1946 and a
move to Columbus, she and
Robert became members of
First Community Church in
1947. She was a past mem-
ber of the Governing Board,
Charter member and past
President of Guild Group
N, and past President of the
Women’s Guild Board and
Couple Circle 7. Active in
community affairs, she was
a member of First Sustaining
Board of Central Community
House, longtime member of
Life Care Alliance Service
Board (Meals on Wheels),
Welsh Society of Central
Ohio Board, Allen County
Historical Society of Lima,
Order of Eastern Star # 26
of Delphos and a 60-plus-
year member of AAUW
(American Association of
University Women).
Graveside service were
held at 11:30 a.m. today at
Gomer Cemetery, the Rev.
Brian Knoderer officiating.
Memorial Service will be
held 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at
First Community Church,
1320 Cambridge Blvd.,
Columbus, the Rev. James
Long officiating.
The family will receive
friends following the service.
Those who wish may con-
tribute in her memory to Gomer
United Church of Christ, 7350
Gomer Road, Gomer, OH
45809 or First Community
Church Foundation, 1320
Cambridge Blvd., Columbus,
OH 43212.
Arrangements are by
Schoedinger Northwest
Chapel, 1740 Zollinger Road,
Columbus, OH 43221.
Visit www.schoedinger.
com to send condolences to
the family.
Elmer C. Looser Howard L. Metzger
Martha Robuck
Morris
419-692-BOWL 939 E. Fifth, Delphos
( 2 6 9 5 )
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DELPHOS RECREATION CENTER
Jan. 12, 1919
Nov. 14, 2010
Frank A.
Clementz, 91, of Ottoville,
died at 2:07 a.m. Sunday at
Sarah Jane Living Center,
Delphos.
He was born Jan. 12, 1919,
in Cloverdale to Anthony and
Bernadina (Perrin) Clementz.
On Nov. 27, 1947, he mar-
ried Josephine Madonia, who
died Feb. 23, 1998.
Survivors include eight
children, John Clementz of
Ottoville, Peter (Patricia)
Clementz of Cloverdale,
Andrew (Judy) Clementz and
Joseph (Cherri) Clementz of
Ottoville, Mary (Jim) Mox
of Delphos, Helen (Dale)
Calvelage and Frances Kerner
of Fort Jennings and Josephine
(Eddie) Duling of Glandorf;
18 grandchildren; and 15
great-grandchildren.
Also preceding him in death
was a son-in-law, Steve Kerner;
a grandson, Steve Kerner Jr.;
and a great-grandchild.
Mr. Clementz was a lifelong
dairy and crop farmer and also
a Monterey Township Trustee
for more than 20 years. He
was a member of Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Ottoville, and its Holy Name
Society. He was a World War
II Army veteran; life mem-
ber of Fort Jennings American
Legion; life member Ottoville
VFW, where he was former
commander; and a member of
Ottawa Eagles.
Mass of Christian buri-
al will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church,
Ottoville, the Rev. Joe Przybysz
officiating. Burial will follow
in the St. Mary’s Cemetery,
Ottoville with military rites by
Ft. Jennings American Legion
and Ottoville VFW.
Friends may call from 2
to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Love-
Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Jackson Township (on the cor-
ner of St. Rts. 224 and 634),
where there will be an American
Legion service at 7:30 p.m.
Memorials are to donor’s
choice.
Condolences may be sent to
www.lovefuneralhome.com.
BIRTHS
ST. RITA’S MEDICAL
CENTER
A boy was born Nov. 12 to
Lewis and Nicole Cheney of
Fort Jennings.
A girl was born Nov. 12 to
Patrick and Crystal Flanagan
of Delphos.
Look to the Delphos Herald for all the latest in
•LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS
•LOCAL INFORMATION
Frank A. Clementz,
4A — The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
POLITICS
“My father used to say superior people never make long visits.”
— Marianne Moore, American poet (1887-1972)
www.delphosherald.com
IT WAS NEWS THEN
One Year Ago
• Knights of Columbus Hallo”wine” committee member
Shelly Kreeger presented a check for $1,800 to St. John’s
Elementary Principal Nathan Stant for a Civil War re-enact-
ment for elementary students. Committee member Rose Morris
presented a check for $1,475 to St. John’s Business Manager
Ted Hanf for tuition assistance.
25 Years Ago — 1985
• Delphos Lions Club presented Delphos City Public
Schools Cafeteria Manager Sally Kiggins and her staff at
Jefferson High School with a microwave oven in apprecia-
tion for the use of their kitchen and cafeteria Nov. 2 on Lions
Pancake Day. Lion John Pitsenbarger said over 2,000 people
were served at the event and thanked the staff for the use of
their facilities and personnel in making the day “a success.”
• Doris Markley of Delphos submitted a photo to The
Herald of students and teachers at Delphos District 5 School
around 1908. Included in the photo were Dolly Macklin,
Freddie Hempfling, Harmon Thatcher, Ralph East, Loren East,
Carl Scott, Oscar Hempfling, Albert Hempfling, Zelle Scott,
Dolly Veacher, teacher; Rushia Thatcher, Mable Bockey, Zada
Jamison and Ida Hempfling.
• David Mesker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mesker of Fort
Jennings, is the new sports director for WBGU and WFAL
radio stations at Bowling Green State University. Mesker, a
junior radio-television-film major, also worked at WDOH-FM
for three years and covered sports, news, weather and music.
50 Years Ago — 1960
• Edna Jane Nolte, state vice regent of the Catholic
Daughters of America, and Mary Landwehr, financial secretary
of Court Delphos, Mrs. Martin Wahmhoff, Cecelia Kaverman
and Ottillia Gable have returned from spending the weekend
in Washington, D. C., where Nolte and Landwehr took part in
the dedication ceremonies of the five chapels in the north apse
of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception. The five
chapels, recently completed, were a gift to the shrine from
the 209,000 members of the Catholic Daughters of America
throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. Nolte also
attended a Leadership Institute held at the Sheraton Park Hotel.
This session, presided over by Margaret Buckley, Chevy
Chase, Md., supreme Regent of the Order, was for all state
officers and district and territorial deputies.
75 Years Ago — 1935
• Final arrangements for “The Old Fashioned Girl,” to
be presented at Jefferson Auditorium Nov. 15 are being
completed by the cast and various committees. The cast is
as follows: Rebecca Jeffries, Jaunita Nollan; Bess Small,
Mary Jean Brittingham; Miss Mills, Mary Louise Mills; Jane
Bryant, Betty Rose Evans; Fanny Shaw, Adelphia Griffith;
Trix Fenway, Eunice Myers; Miss King, Dorothy Miller; Polly
Milton, Aline Redd; Maud Shaw, Adelphia Griffith; Walter
Stigall; Mr. Sydney, Donald May; Mr. Shaw, Jack Porrott and
Will Milton, Richard Redd.
• Mrs. Syl. G. Grothause was elected president of the ladies’
branch of the C.K. of A. at the regular meeting of the group
held Thursday evening. Other officers chosen are: Spiritual
Director, Rev. Father H. B. Lammers; vice president, Mrs.
F. R. McKowen; treasurer, Mrs. John McRedmond; finan-
cial secretary, Alola Brendle; recording secretary, Mrs. J. F.
Shelbley; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Tony Van Autreve; sentinel,
Mrs. Frank Kart; trustee for three years, Mayme Imber; trustee
for two years, Agnes Bockey; trustee for one year, Mrs. C. O.
McKowen and pianist, Rita Wahmhoff.
• The members of the Ladies’ Aid Society and of the Mary
Martha Bible Class of the Christian church held a meeting
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter Backus,
South Washington Street. Mrs. Backus was assisted by Mrs.
Charles Gould. Three new members were received into the
Aid Society. They are Mrs. Peter Fuerst, Mrs. Cleve Patton and
Mrs. William Emerick.
Moderately confused
By BEN FELLER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
President Barack Obama on
Sunday hailed the prospect
of a new settlement freeze
in the disputed West Bank
as a promising step toward
peace, urging Israelis and
Palestinians to get back into
serious negotiations quickly.
An upbeat president also
pledged to return to the basic
principles that drove his
thinking when he first came
to the White House, including
sticking to a more biparti-
san tone and better explaining
his decisions to the American
people. He spoke of moving
from an “obsessive focus” on
policy and making changes to
his approach after a humbling
midterm election.
“The fact that we are out of
crisis — although still obvi-
ously in a difficult time — I
think will give me the capac-
ity,” Obama told reporters
aboard Air Force One at the
end of long Asia trip.
On the Mideast,
Washington’s new propos-
al for reviving peace talks
includes a 90-day ban on
housing starts in West Bank
settlements — but not in east
Jerusalem, the Palestinians’
hoped-for capital. The goal
is to give the two sides a
three-month period to shape
borders of side-by-side states,
a daunting, elusive mission.
Obama commended Israeli
Prime Minister Benjamin
Netanyahu for making a “very
constructive step” toward cre-
ating an environment for peace.
“I think it’s a signal that he’s
serious,” Obama said.
U.S. officials said
Netanyahu told the administra-
tion that he supports the plan
and will try to win approval
from his Cabinet. Obama said
he hopes the Israeli leader
and Palestinian President
Mahmoud Abbas will resume
negotiations soon.
A previous 10-month mor-
atorium in the West Bank
expired Sept. 26, and talks
have stalled, casting doubt
about the notion of a peace
deal within a year’s time, as
Obama has sought. Just a few
days ago, during a stop in
Indonesia, Obama acknowl-
edged he was worried about
the peace process and urged
both sides to show more
effort.
Looking rested after two
legs of an all-night flight from
Asia, Obama on Sunday made
an unannounced visit to the
press cabin of Air Force One
just before the plane landed
at Andrews Air Force Base in
Washington.
The president sound-
ed optimistic about getting
Senate ratification of a new
U.S.-Russia nuclear arms
treaty during the postelection
session of Congress, during
which lawmakers try to push
through matters before a new
Congress convenes.
The White House is work-
ing furiously to round up the
votes, warning that a failure
would deeply undermine
U.S.-Russia relations. As
a way to rally support, the
administration is proposing
extra billions of dollars to
modernize the existing nucle-
ar arsenal. That’s a priority of
Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., who
is seen as the key to round-
ing up Republican support for
ratification.
“Actually, I feel pretty
good about our prospects,”
Obama said.
Obama said Congress
should also reach a deal on
extending certain George W.
Bush-era tax cuts, soon due
to expire, so that the middle
class does not get a tax hike in
the new year. Republicans are
pushing for an extension of tax
cuts for wealthier Americans,
too, and Obama is probably
going to have reach at least a
temporary deal on that.
Later this week the presi-
dent will hold a strategy ses-
sion with Republican and
Democratic leaders in the
House and Senate. He joked
of his coming week, “I’m sure
it’ll be very relaxing.”
Obama calls latest
Israeli plan promising
WASHINGTON (AP) —
Rep. Charles Rangel of New
York headed the House’s
tax-writing committee but
acknowledged shortchanging
the Internal Revenue Service
on his own tax bill. Now, a
House ethics panel will judge
whether filing an amended tax
return and belatedly paying his
taxes and other financial and
fundraising practices violated
the congressional rule book.
A rare ethics trial begins
today for the representative from
Harlem. Rangel’s career peaked
in 2007 when he became chair-
man of the Ways and Means
Committee. It took a dive last
March, when he relinquished
that post after his corporate-
funded travel was criticized in
a separate ethics case.
Rangel, first elected in 1970
and now 80 years old, appar-
ently is without a lawyer. He
and his defense team parted
company a few months after
he complained in an August
speech on the House floor that
he could no longer afford legal
bills that had reached nearly
$2 million.
The ethics investigation
goes back to at least July
2008. Only former Rep. James
Traficant, D-Ohio, who was
expelled from the House after a
criminal conviction, has faced
a similar trial since current
House ethics procedures were
adopted two decades ago.
Key charges portray Rangel
as a veteran congressman
who thought he could ignore
rules on disclosing his assets,
and improperly used official
resources to raise money for
a college center that was a
monument to his career.
But an allegation that caught
the public’s eye was his failure
to declare rental income to
the IRS from a resort unit
he owned in the Dominican
Republic.
The case has generated its
share of political game-playing.
Republicans on the House eth-
ics committee demanded that
the proceeding be held before
the election, when the trial of
the House’s fourth-most-senior
member could have embar-
rassed Democrats. Democratic
committee chairman, Zoe
Lofgren of California, rejected
the request.
Rangel was charged by
an investigative panel of
four Democrats and four
Republicans with 13 counts of
violating House rules.
If Rangel is found to have
violated rules, the ethics com-
mittee would meet to decide
punishment. It could end the
case with a critical report,
or recommend a House vote
expressing displeasure with
Rangel’s conduct.
The charges allege viola-
tions include:
—A House gift ban and
restrictions on solicitations.
Rangel is accused of using
congressional staff, letterhead
and workspace to seek dona-
tions for the Charles B. Rangel
Center for Public Service at
the City College of New York.
The requests usually went to
charitable arms of businesses
with issues before Congress,
including Rangel’s Ways and
Means Committee.
—A U.S. government code
of ethics. Several allegations
fall under this code, among
them: Accepting favors (the
Rangel Center donations) that
could be construed as influ-
encing Rangel’s congressional
duties; acceptance of a rent-
subsidized New York apart-
ment used as a campaign office,
when the lease said it was for
residential use only; and failure
to report taxable income.
House ethics
trial opens for
Charles Rangel
By DESMOND BUTLER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a
bid to win approval of a nucle-
ar arms control treaty with
Russia before newly ener-
gized Republicans increase
their clout in the Senate,
the Obama administration
is offering to add billions of
dollars in funding for the U.S.
nuclear arsenal.
A congressional aide
briefed on the proposed deal
said White House officials
outlined it to Republican Sen.
Jon Kyl, who is seen as the
key to winning enough sup-
port to ratify the New START
treaty. The aide spoke on con-
dition of anonymity because
he was not authorized to com-
ment.
The offer was for a boost
of $4.1 billion in funding
between 2012-2016 for the
nuclear weapons complex that
will go to maintaining and
modernizing the arsenal and
the laboratories that oversee
that effort. Of that, $1 billion
would cover a deficit in the
pension fund for the agency
in charge of the stockpile and
laboratories.
The additional money
comes on top of an additional
$10 billion the administration
had already agreed to over 10
years.
The administration is
scrambling to get enough
Republican support in the
Senate to ratify the New
START treaty before the
Democrats’ majority shrinks
by six in January. In a sign
of the urgency of the admin-
istration’s pitch, government
officials traveled to Kyl’s
home state of Arizona to brief
him on the proposal, the aide
said. Officials also briefed
Republican Sen. Bob Corker
of Tennessee.
“This is a huge increase,”
said Daryl Kimball, head
of the private Arms Control
Association. He noted that it
is not certain that Congress
will approve the funding,
which will in any case have
to be appropriated over time
for each of the years in the
proposal.
The aide said that the
administration has also con-
veyed to Republican lawmak-
ers that its offer is contingent
on passing the treaty before
the end of the year and that
Democratic support for the
increased funding would
likely evaporate, if the treaty
stalls.
Details of the proposal
were made available to Senate
staff, including aides on the
Appropriations Committee
Friday.
It was not clear whether
the offer had swayed Kyl and
his office declined to com-
ment.
In Yokohama, Japan, where
President Barack Obama
was attending a Pacific Rim
summit, his national secu-
rity adviser, Tom Donilon,
said he couldn’t confirm the
report. But he told reporters
the administration has tried
to address “what had been a
real shortfall in funding for
maintaining and enhancing
the nation’s nuclear infra-
structure.”
Obama was to meet on
Sunday with Russian President
Dmitry Medvedev on the
summit margins. Donilon
said his message would be
the administration’s commit-
ment to getting New START
approved.
“It’s important on the mer-
its in terms of the arms con-
trol aspects of the treaty,”
the adviser said. “It’s impor-
tant for U.S. leadership in the
world on the nonproliferation
agenda. And it’s important for
the U.S.-Russia relationship.”
The treaty would reduce
the limit on strategic war-
heads to 1,550 for each coun-
try from the current ceiling
of 2,200. It also would set up
new procedures to allow both
countries to inspect each oth-
er’s arsenals to verify compli-
ance.
White House moves to break impasse on arms pact
By JIM ABRAMS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Seven
weeks ahead of the GOP
House takeover, hobbled
Democrats and invigorated
Republicans return today
to a testy tax dispute and a
lengthy to-do list for a post-
election session of Congress
unlikely to achieve any land-
mark legislation.
With change clearly in the
air, more than 100 mainly
Republican freshmen arrive
on Capitol Hill to be schooled
on the jobs they’ll assume
when the next Congress
convenes in January. For
Democrats, it’s another sad
note as one of their most ven-
erable members goes on trial
on ethics charges.
Lame-duck sessions are
usually unpopular and unpro-
ductive. Nothing suggests
otherwise this year.
Republicans are looking
ahead to January, when they
will take back control of the
House; many Democratic
lawmakers and staff are more
focused on cleaning out their
desks and looking for new
jobs. That doesn’t mean they
can slack off.
Congress must act before
year’s end on expiring Bush-
era tax cuts to protect millions
of people from significant tax
increases. Lawmakers failed
to pass even a single annual
spending bill this year, and
funds are needed to keep
federal agencies financed
and avoid a government
shutdown. Doctors, mean-
while, face a crippling cut in
Medicare reimbursements.
Democrats still command
sizable majorities in the
House and Senate, and have
other ambitions for the lame-
duck session. Most will go
unfulfilled.
There are efforts to give
Social Security recipients a
$250 check to make up for
no cost-of-living increase next
year; to extend unemployment
benefits; to allow gays to serve
openly in the military; to ratify
a nuclear weapons reduction
treaty with Russia; and to
extend government oversight
of food safety.
Congress will be in ses-
sion for a week, break for
Thanksgiving week and return
on Nov. 29. Lawmakers will
continue until they complete
their work or give up.
Most of the attention this
week will be on activities off
the House and Senate floors.
In a back room of a House
office building, the House
ethics committee will open
the trial today of 80-year-old
Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y.,
the former Ways and Means
Committee chairman charged
with multiple ethics viola-
tions.
Elsewhere on the Hill, more
than 100 incoming House and
Senate freshmen start learning
the rules of decorum, how
to run a congressional office
and how not to get lost in
the Capitol basement. Two
Democratic senators — Joe
Manchin, who won the seat of
the late Robert Byrd of West
Virginia, and Chris Coons,
elected to Vice President Joe
Biden’s Delaware seat — will
be sworn in today.
On Tuesday the Senate
parties elect their leaders. Sen.
Harry Reid of Nevada will
continue to head the reduced
Democratic majority, with
Sen. Mitch McConnell of
Kentucky still guiding the
Republicans.
One uncertainty is wheth-
er Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C.,
can get fellow Republicans
to accept a freeze on the pet
spending priorities of law-
makers known as earmarks
for the coming session.
“Americans want Congress
to shut down the earmark
favor factory, and next week
I believe House and Senate
Republicans will unite to
stop pork-barrel spending,”
DeMint said.
Earmarks are one sub-
ject being discussed by a
22-member GOP transition
team that is drawing up plans
on how the House will oper-
ate when Republicans take
over in January. That team
includes four freshmen who
ran almost universally on cut-
ting the size of government
and reducing spending.
Congress back for lame-duck session
Eleven high-achieving
Allen County high school
seniors on Nov. 4 received
the Honda/OSU Partnership
Math Medal Award from a
partnership between Honda of
America Manufacturing Inc.
and The Ohio State University.
The award recognizes and
honors the top senior math-
ematics student in each West
Central Ohio high school, for
their achievements in math-
ematics courses throughout
high school.
Class of 2011 Math Medal
winners from Allen County
and their high schools are
Cody Lovejoy, Allen East;
Jared Staley, Bluffton; Dulton
Moore, Jefferson; Brad
Gerberick, St. John’s; Jacob
Luhn, Elida; Caitlin Kiracofe,
Bath; Richard Brodbeck, Lima
Central Catholic; Brandon
Wreede, Lima Senior; Mitchell
Herold, Shawnee; Zachary
Miller, Perry; and Kaley Core,
Spencerville.
More than 300 family
members, teachers and friends
attended the breakfast ceremo-
ny as the Class of 2011 Math
Medal winners received their
awards at Honda of America
in Marysville. The award is
presented by the Honda-Ohio
State Partnership Program.
The 2010 Math Medal
Awards mark the seventh
anniversary of the ceremony,
and 206 seniors, the high-
est number yet, received the
award this year. There are
currently four full classes of
Math Medal Scholars enrolled
at Ohio State in engineering.
The 2011 math schol-
ars have the opportunity
to apply for a Honda-Ohio
State Partnership scholarship
at Ohio State’s College of
Engineering.
Recognized as their
school’s top math student in
the Class of 2011, each stu-
dent received a pewter math
medal, plaque and $100 gift
card from Honda of America
Manufacturing and Ohio
State University’s College of
Engineering. In addition, the
math medal award comes with
a $3,000 scholarship opportu-
nity at Ohio State’s College
of Engineering for the 2011-
2012 academic year. Over the
past five years, 55 Math Medal
recipients have received the
scholarships.
“We are pleased to be able
to reward students who excel
in math and science and show
them that engineering is an area
that may suit them well,” said
Gregory N. Washington, inter-
im dean, Ohio State College
of Engineering. “These are all
outstanding students, who we
hope will pursue an education
in engineering at Ohio State.”
All 156 high schools
near Honda operations in 15
west-central Ohio counties
are asked to select their best
senior math scholar for the
Math Medal, based on aca-
demic performance at the end
of the student’s junior year in
2010.
1
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In the Deli In the Deli
In the
Bakery
Monday, November 15, 2010 The Herald – 5A
COMMUNITY
Happy Birthday
www.delphosherald.com
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. — Washington
Township Trustees meet at
the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
high school library.
Spencerville village council
meets at the mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area
Visiting Nurses offer free
blood pressure checks at
Delphos Discount Drugs.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. — Delphos Area
Art Guild (DAAG) will meet
at their new location in the
second floor gallery of the
Delphos Postal Museum of
History at 339 N. Main St.
7:30 p.m. — Elida School
Board meets at the high school
office.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
NOV. 16
Gerald Cross
Grace Jones
Donald Hammond
Norma Kemper
Aleena May
Seniors receive Honda-Ohio
State Math Medal Awards
Metzner honored for Optimist Club service
Photo submitted
Delphos Optimist Club President Michael Friedrich, left, and Optimist Lt. Gov.
of Zone 9 Harry Tolhurst, right, present member Jay Metzner with a lifetime mem-
bership award and plaque honoring him for his year of service to the Delphos club.
Metzner was president from 1993-94; 2005-06; and 2009-10.
2
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All American Energy Natural Gas Facility Information
Although you may not be a customer of All American Energy we have pipeline facilities that may be on or near your
property. These facilities serve our current customers in the Ottoville and Ft. Jennings area. These pipeline facilities are
operated and maintained to ensure safe and reliable service for these areas.
We Want To Provide You With Information To Help Keep You Safe
Leakage Recognition and Response
How to recognize a gas leak:
1. A distinctive (gas) odor – rotten egg smell.
2. A shrill blowing or hissing sound.
3. Dirt being blown or thrown into the air.
4. Water being blown into the air at a pond, creek or
river.
5. Fire apparently coming from the ground or burning
above the ground.
6. Patches or brown vegetation in a green grassy area on
or near the pipeline right-of-way.
7. Dry spot on moist field.
8. Bubbles appearing on the surface of water.
If you suspect a natural gas leak please call 1-877-246-
5100. This is our 24 hour a day emergency number. If
you smell gas in your home leave immediately and go to a
neighbor’s house to call.
Ohio Utility Protection Service (OUPS) Call
Before You Dig
If you are planning to do any digging on your property
(planting trees, installing a fence, etc.) you are required
by law to call the Ohio Utility Protection Service (OUPS).
Their number is 1-800-362-2764. You can also reach them
by dialing 811. This call must be made 48 working hours
(2 working days) in advance of the planned work. This call
initiates contact with your local utility companies so they
can mark the location of their underground facilities on
your property. Those facilities can then be avoided when
you dig.
Additional Information
If you have questions, would like additional information
or are interested in natural gas service please call All
American Energy’s office at 1-888-527-2494.
6A – The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
SPORTS
www.delphosherald.com
The Elida offense breaks the huddle with head coach Jason Carpenter to take the field
Saturday against Columbus Bishop Watterson. The Bulldogs saw their 2010 season come
to a finish on the wrong end of a 21-7 decision at the hands of the Eagles in the Region 10
semifinals at Piqua.
Jim Metcalfe photo
By JIM METCALFE
[email protected]
PIQUA — Columbus
Bishop Hartley had made a
living forcing turnovers, earn-
ing a plus-18 turnover mar-
gin during its 9-1 march to
Saturday’s Region 10 semifi-
nal versus Elida.
The Eagles’ defense did it
again, picking off five Reggie
McAdams passes in pac-
ing a 21-7 victory over the
Bulldogs at Piqua’s Alexander
Memorial Stadium.
“You can’t have turnovers
like that against the No. 1
team in the state. We learned
a lot about taking care of the
football tonight,” Elida head
man Jason Carpenter said.
“A couple of Reggie’s passes
were tipped, too. They came
out in man-to-man in the red
zone and brought pressure.
We moved the football well
all night long but weren’t
efficient once we got inside
the red zone. We’ll have to
work on those situations next
year.”
Columbus Bishop
Watterson takes on Tiffin
Columbian, a 13-7 victor over
Clyde, at 7 p.m. Saturday at
Ohio Wesleyan University’s
Selby Stadium.
“Our defense has done that
all year, forcing turnovers.
Our line got more pressure on
McAdams as the night wore
on,” Watterson coach Dan
Bjelac noted. “We never felt
comfortable all night with the
way their offense can score in
a hurry. They moved the ball
well but we stepped up when
we needed to in order to keep
them out of the end zone.”
The Bulldogs (9-3) opened
the contest behind a hot
McAdams (22-of-48 passing,
359 yards), who completed
4-of-5 passes for 71 yards in
marching the ’Dogs to the
Eagle 14 from 20. A holding
call stymied the effort and on
play 8, with Nathon Jenkins
out due to the effects of a
concussion from last week,
lefty-kicking junior Austin
Etzler’s 31-yard field-goal try
got caught up in the wind,
which pushed it wide right
at the 8:52 mark of the first
period.
Watterson gained the Elida
39 before kicking the ball
away.
The Bulldogs marched
from the 20 to the Watterson
5 in 12 plays. However, on
4th-and-4, Carpenter elect-
ed to go for the first down.
McAdams’ pass to the left
pylon was tipped at the line
and intercepted at the 1 by
Michael Szaraz, who ran it 83
yards down the right sideline
to the Elida 16; a facemask
call put the ball at the 8. It
took four plays; on 4th-and-
goal from the 1, Ray Cook
busted in off right guard to
get the Eagles on the board.
Tim Carter added the point-
after for a 7-0 lead with 11:17
left in the first half.
Elida answered with a
5-play, 78-yard reply, keyed
by a 51-yard McAdams con-
nection to senior Rikki Le
(5 grabs, 107 yards). At the
CBW 10, McAdams threw a
quick slant to the right side to
Etzler (7 catches, 106 yards),
who held the ball long enough
in the end zone for the six.
He added the conversion for
a 7-7 tie with 9:37 left in the
half.
Columbus responded with
a drive from its 20 to the
Elida 17 in 10 plays but the
Bulldogs caught a break when
Patrick Rhomberg (4-of-7
passing, 45 yards) was picked
off by sophomore Anthony
Sumpter at the 5.
The Orange and Black gave
it back on the next play. Under
pressure, McAdams threw to
the left side and overthrew
his receiver, instead finding
Eagle cornerback Erik Oman
at the 26. He rolled down the
right sideline to the end zone.
Carter made it 14-7 with 2:54
showing in the half.
That effectively ended the
half.
Watterson opened the
second half with a 10-play,
80-yard trek. Aided by a pair
of penalties against Elida (7
for 54 yards) for 20 yards,
plus a big 31-yard pass from
backup quarterback Andy
Elberson (2-of-2 passing, 66
yards) to Brad McCurdy (4
grabs, 91 yards), the score
came from the Elida 3 as
Matt Redfield (15 rushes,
68 yards) scooted in off left
guard. Carter made it 21-7
with 6:40 left in the third.
“That was the last thing we
needed to happen. They also
had the big 3rd-down conver-
sion; we were right there with
great coverage but the quar-
terback threw it perfectly,”
Carpenter added. “I am so
proud of what this team did
all year, especially my seven
seniors. They were around in
the 0-20 days just a couple of
years ago. They bought into
what we were trying to do and
were true leaders on and off
the field. I have no doubt they
will be successful at whatever
they do in the future.”
It didn’t help Elida
that junior noseman Cole
Montgomery was on the side-
line due to injury.
That drive was just what
the doctor order for CBW.
“Andy started the opener
and we know what he can
do, though he hadn’t played a
lot since then. Patrick injured
his foot earlier in the game,”
Bjelac added. “We have a
lot of guys we will run the
ball with and we’re confident
with any of them. That’s been
another key for us; we don’t
feature one guy but have a lot
of kids we can go to.”
Elida tried to answer by
marching from the 35 to the
Columbus 12 in five plays
but was knocked back to the
18. On play 8, Etzler, this
time with the wind, missed
wide right from 35 yards to
keep the deficit at 14 at 4:20
in the third.
Watterson got inside Elida
space before being forced to
punt, pinning Elida at its 14.
On the first play from scrim-
mage at the 9 (after a proce-
dure penalty), McAdams tried
to find Le down the right
sideline but instead Connor
Geraghty made a leaping pick
at the Bulldog 42.
The Bulldog defense forced
a punt and again Elida moved
the ball — they outgained
the Eagles 393-248 — and
got to the CBW 43 — before
another McAdams pass was
tipped and intercepted, this
time by Zach Kerschner,
with a 26-yard return setting
Watterson up at the Elida 44.
Elida’s defense held but
the offense could not move
the ball this time, turning the
ball over on downs at its 24
with 4:12 to go.
CBW also turned the ball
over on downs there and
Elida took over with 2:19
to go. Helped by a personal
foul on CBW, they got to the
Columbus 6 in nine plays but
for the fifth time, Watterson
got a pick, this one by Cook,
with 36 ticks to go.
All CBW had to do was
take a knee once to finish the
time and end Elida’s season.
Turnovers doom Elida in regional semis
COLUMBUS BISHOP WATTERSON
21, ELIDA 7
Elida 0 7 0 0 - 7
Watterson 0 14 7 0 - 21
FIRST QUARTER
No score
SECOND QUARTER
CB - Ray Cook 1 run (Tim Carter kick),
11:47
EL - Austin Etzler 10 pass from Reggie
McAdams (Etzler kick), 9:37
CB - Erik Oman 26 interception return
(Carter kick), 2:54
THIRD QUARTER
CB - Matt Redfield 3 run (Carter kick),
6:40
FOURTH QUARTER
No score
TEAM STATS
Elida Watterson
First Downs 18 11
Total Yards 392 248
Rushes-Yards 12-33 48-137
Passing Yards 359 111
Comps.-Atts. 22-48 6-9
Intercepted by 1 5
Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0
Penalties-Yards 7-54 7-60
Punts-Aver. 1-43 4-37.3
INDIVIDUAL
ELIDA
RUSHING: Colin Blymeyer 5-21,
Reggie McAdams 6-12.
PASSING: McAdams 22-48-359-5-1.
RECEIVING: Kevin Kraft 8-127, Austin
Etzler 7-106, Rikki Le 5-107, Jeremy
Newby 1-15, Blymyer 1-4.
COLUMBUS BISHOP WATTERSON
RUSHING: Matt Redfield 15-68, Ray
Cook 9-26, Michael Szaraz 6-17,
Patrick Rhomberg 3-8, Mario Dean 3-6,
Tim Carter 1-2, Andy Elberson 11-0.
PASSING: Rhomberg 4-7-45-1-0,
Elberson 2-2-66-0-0.
RECEIVING: Brad McCurdy 4-91,
Jimmy Gallagher 1-12, Erik Oman 1-8.
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — Matt
Bonner scored 21 points and
just missed the Spurs’ franchise
record by hitting all seven of
his 3-point shots, helping San
Antonio stretch its winning streak
to seven games with a 117-104
victory against the Oklahoma
City Thunder on Sunday night.
Bonner swished home three
of his 3s during a 21-8 run
to open the fourth quarter and
the NBA’s best 3-point shooting
team went 6-for-8 from behind
the arc to pull away in the final
period.
Bonner led the way, fall-
ing one shy of Steve Smith’s
record for 3-point accuracy. He
went 8-for-8 from 3-point range
against Portland on Nov. 3,
2001.
Tony Parker scored 24
points, Manu Ginobili added 21
and Richard Jefferson had 18
for the Spurs.
Kevin Durant had a sea-
son-low 23 points and Russell
Westbrook scored 19 for the
Thunder.
Suns 121, Lakers 116
LOS ANGELES — Jason
Richardson scored 34 points
and the Suns hit the second-
most 3-pointers in NBA history
to hold off the Lakers.
The 2-time defending league
champions lost their second in
a row and first at home this
season.
Steve Nash added 21 points
and 13 assists, Channing
Frye had 20 points and Hedo
Turkoglu had 17 points for the
Suns, who beat the Lakers at
Staples Center for the first time
since Jan. 17, 2008.
The Suns were 22-of-40
from 3-point range, just missing
the league record of 23 set by
Orlando against Sacramento in
January 2009. Their 3s were the
most by a Lakers’ opponent in
franchise history, bettering their
own previous record of 19 in
2005.
Rockets 104, Knicks 96
NEW YORK — Kevin Martin
scored 28 points, Luis Scola
added 24 and the Rockets
climbed a little further out of the
hole they dug to start the season
by beating the struggling Knicks
104-96 on Sunday night.
Courtney Lee had 12 for the
Rockets, who have won 3-of-4
after opening the season with
five straight losses. Even with-
out injured starters Yao Ming
and Aaron Brooks, they beat the
Knicks for the 13th time in 15
meetings.
Amare Stoudemire scored
25 points for the Knicks, who
were loudly booed in the fourth
quarter of their fifth straight loss.
After blowing a 21-point lead
Friday in Minnesota, when they
were on the wrong end of Kevin
Love’s 31-point, 31-rebound
performance, they missed their
first eight shots in the final period
to turn this game into a rout.
Pistons 100, Kings 94
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —
Rodney Stuckey scored 17
points and Ben Gordon hit a
late 3 that sent the Pistons over
Sacramento, the Kings’ fifth
straight loss.
The Pistons have won 4-of-5
after their 0-5 start.
Gordon’s 3-pointer from the
corner put the Pistons ahead
99-94 with 23.9 seconds left. He
finished with 16 points.
Tayshaun Prince had 14
points for the Pistons, Richard
Hamilton scored 13 and Charlie
Villanueva added 11.
Tyreke Evans scored 20
points and Carl Landry had 19
points and eight rebounds for
the Kings.
Hawks 111, Timberwolves
105
ATLANTA — Al Horford had
28 points and 10 rebounds and
the Hawks beat Love and the
Timberwolves to end a 4-game
losing streak.
Love had 22 points and
17 rebounds in his first game
since posting 31 points and
31 rebounds in a win over the
Knicks, the NBA’s first 30-30
game since Moses Malone in
1982.
Horford needed three stitches
for a cut on the top of his head
following a collision with Anthony
Tolliver late in the opening quar-
ter. Horford returned midway
through the second.
Michael Beasley led
Minnesota with 25 points.
Josh Smith had 23 points
and 10 rebounds for Atlanta.
By JENNA FRYER
The Associated Press
AVONDALE, Ariz. —
Nobody would have been
surprised if Denny Hamlin
envisioned
h o i s t i n g
the Sprint
Cup trophy
as he led
lap after lap around Phoenix
International Raceway.
He was dominating
Sunday’s race, headed to at
least a top-3 finish and one
more monstrous step toward
ending Jimmie Johnson’s
4-year run as NASCAR cham-
pion.
Then it all backfired. Poor
fuel mileage forced Hamlin to
make a late pit stop that cost
him his comfortable lead in
the standings. Instead of tak-
ing a lead of almost 60 points
over Johnson into next week’s
season finale, Hamlin finds
himself clinging to a 15-point
margin.
“It’s tough to not be happy
having the point lead going
into the last race. But we were
sitting pretty,” Hamlin said.
Was he ever.
Hamlin led a race-high 190
laps, while Johnson and third-
place driver Kevin Harvick
couldn’t get near him on the
track. And when Harvick was
penalized for a loose lug nut
on a late stop, nothing seemed
to be in the way of Hamlin’s
first career NASCAR title.
Then cautions didn’t fall as
they should have and race win-
ner Carl Edwards was closing
fast on his bumper, forcing
Hamlin to burn fuel as he tried
to preserve the win. His Joe
Gibbs Racing crew knew he
was going to be at least a
dozen laps short of making it
to the finish on his last tank
of gas; crew chief Mike Ford
called in the No. 11 Toyota for
gas with 14 laps remaining.
Hamlin was in second place
when he headed to pit road,
with a nearly 60-point lead
over Johnson. The pit stop
dropped him to 19th and he
had to drive like a madman
through the field trying to sal-
vage his day.
His crew watched and wait-
ed for Johnson to make his
fuel stop — Harvick’s penalty
had given him the opportunity
to make an extra stop for gas
— but Johnson never ducked
onto pit road. Crew chief
Chad Knaus coaxed his driver
around the track, urging him to
conserve every final drop.
It played out perfectly for
everyone but Hamlin, whose
rally still left him 12th. Johnson
wound up fifth, Harvick
was sixth and Hamlin’s lead
going into Homestead-Miami
Speedway is a mere 15 points
over Johnson. Harvick is a
manageable 46 points out.
“Everybody made it on
fuel; is that what you are tell-
ing me?” Hamlin asked as he
crossed the finish line.
“I know. That was ugly,”
Ford replied. “That’s some-
thing we’ve definitely got to
work on.”
“What do we got to work
on? I don’t understand,” the
frustrated
d r i v e r
replied.
“ F u e l
mileage,”
Ford responded. “That was
awful.”
It couldn’t have gone any
worse for Hamlin, who com-
pletely outperformed the com-
petition but had little to show
for it at the end.
“I hate that it boils down to
the final race,” Hamlin said.
Not Johnson.
“We have one heck of a
points race going to Miami
and I’m pumped,” he said. “I
am so happy to put pressure on
the No. 11 team. We’re ready
to race for this thing. I hope
the pressure of us being on his
heels really works on his mind
throughout the course of the
week. One race, winner-take-
all, and it’s going to be a hell
of a show.”
A week after Knaus
benched his pit crew in the
middle of Hamlin’s win at
Texas, the champions were
riding high after stealing one
in Phoenix. They were clearly
off their game — Johnson had
won the last three Chase for
the Sprint Cup Championship
races at Phoenix — and never
contended Sunday.
But as Ford huddled with
car owner Joe Gibbs and crew
members packed up their
equipment in silence, Knaus
reveled in the final results just
a few feet away.
Harvick seemed sunk when,
after leaving pit road in fifth
after a caution with 90 laps
to go, he was called back by
NASCAR for a loose lug nut.
It dropped him to 18th but gave
him the chance to make an
extra stop for gas that Hamlin
and Johnson didn’t get.
Rallying to finish sixth was
more than he could have hoped
for after what seemed to be a
title-crushing penalty.
Lost in the commotion of
the title race was Edwards’
first win since the 2008 sea-
son finale. He ended that year
as the popular pick to unseat
Johnson but endured a miser-
able 2009 and went almost two
full years without a win.
His breakthrough came on
a rare “perfect weekend” in
NASCAR — Edwards won the
pole, led every practice session
and won the race, snapping a
70-race losing streak. Edwards
also won the Nationwide
Series event on Saturday.
“A win is very important to
us. It’s a very big accomplish-
ment for us,” he said. “I think
it’s something that we needed
for our confidence. We needed
it as a payoff for all the hard
work the guys have put in at
the shop, the engine depart-
ment.
Edwards wins at Phoenix,
Hamlin’s big lead wiped out
NBA CAPSULES
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Monday, November 15, 2010 The Herald — 7A
www.delphosherald.com
St. John’s held its annual season-ending banquet
at the Little Theater. Members of the team and their
awards are, front from left, Megan Joseph (1st-year
varsity and freshman numeral; No. 1 girls runner) and
Julia Dickman; and back row, Todd Rode (2nd-year
varsity letter; most improved; Academic All-MAC),
Chris Goodwin (3rd-year varsity letter; captain’s
pin; Academic All-MAC), Aaron Hellman (freshman
numeral/1st-year varsity letter; No. 2 boys runner) and
Jason Michel (4th-year varsity letter; captain’s pin;
number one boys runner; Coach’s Award). The junior
high runners for 2010 were 8th-graders Alex Odenweller
and Anthony Hale and 7th-graders Curtis Pohlman and
Anna Mueller.
Photo submitted
The Associated Press
Buffalo finally has a win.
To get it, the Bills had to
extend a record losing streak
by their opponent.
Dallas has its second win,
the first for Jason Garrett as
an NFL head coach.
San Francisco got its third
victory of the season and, yes,
might be climbing into con-
tention in the NFC West.
After three straight close
calls, the Bills made sure
there would be no 0-16 teams
this season by beating the
only franchise to manage that
ignominious feat, the Lions,
14-12 on Sunday. The win
at Orchard Park, N.Y., gave
Detroit a 25-game road skid,
snapping a league record it
held with, who else, itself.
“At the end of the game,
I saw a fan pull up a sign
that said something about ‘the
streak continues’,” Detroit
receiver Nate Burleson said.
“It’s definitely frustrating.”
The frustration of being
the NFL’s only winless club
is over for the Bills, who got
two touchdowns from Fred
Jackson: a 1-yard plunge and
a 16-yard catch in a sloppy
game played in rain-soaked
conditions between two
perennial losers.
Buffalo (1-8) ended what
had been its worst start to a
season since going 0-11 in
1984. The Lions (2-7) broke
the road losing streak they set
in dropping 24 in a row from
2001-03.
“Our fans deserve it,”
Bills defensive tackle Kyle
Williams said. “The guys in
the locker room deserve it. To
go out there and win a foot-
ball game, it means a lot.”
A 33-20 victory against the
New York Giants meant some-
thing extra to the Cowboys,
who had lost five in a row,
costing Wade Phillips his
coaching job. Garrett moved
up from offensive coordinator
on Monday and Dallas (2-7)
made a slew of big plays to
snap a 5-game winning string
for New York (6-3).
“The key today was we
made the plays when we
had to make the plays as
opposed to not making the
plays the first eight weeks of
the season,” linebacker Keith
Brooking said. “We stuck
together. We fought and we
did everything in our power
to get the win today.”
San Francisco is 3-6 after
its 23-20 OT win against the
Rams but that merits con-
sideration as a contender to
win the NFC West, where
the leader is Seattle at 5-4.
Joe Nedney kicked a 29-yard
field goal with 9:38 left in
overtime and Troy Smith
passed for 356 yards against
St. Louis (4-5).
“When you’re part of a
team that has nothing but a
winning tradition, you want
to keep that going as a quar-
terback,” Smith said, over-
looking the 49ers’ current
7-year absence from the play-
offs. “There’s too many tre-
mendous athletes here to not
share, for everybody to not
have the opportunity to make
a play.”
Also Sunday, it was
Jacksonville 31, Houston
24; the New York Jets 26,
Cleveland 20 in OT; New
England 39, Pittsburgh 26;
Seattle 36, Arizona 18;
Chicago 27, Minnesota 13;
Denver 49, Kansas City 29;
Miami 29, Tennessee 17;
Indianapolis 23, Cincinnati
17; and Tampa Bay 31,
Carolina 16.
The weekend began with
Atlanta beating Baltimore
26-21 on Thursday
night. Tonight’s match-
up is Philadelphia (5-3) at
Washington (4-4).
Off this week are Green
Bay, New Orleans, Oakland
and San Diego.
———
Bills 16, Lions 14
Buffalo’s win wasn’t assured
until Detroit’s Shaun Hill overthrew
Brandon Pettigrew at the back of
the end zone on a failed 2-point
conversion attempt with 14 seconds
left. The Lions had pulled within two
points on Hill’s 20-yard TD pass to
Calvin Johnson.
“It was really frustrating, especial-
ly coming here and feeling we were
the better team,” Johnson said. “We
weren’t thinking about the streak.
That should have ended it. But it
didn’t.”
Cowboys 33, Giants 20
Jon Kitna passed for 327 yards
and three touchdowns in a game
delayed twice by short power out-
ages at New Meadowlands Stadium.
Kitna had TD passes of 13 yards to
rookie Dez Bryant, 71 to halfback
Felix Jones and 24 to Miles Austin as
Dallas (2-7) rolled for the QB’s first
win since 2007.
Rookie cornerback Bryan
McCann scored on a team-record
101-yard interception return.
49ers 23, Rams 20, OT
At San Francisco, Smith earned
his second straight victory as a
starter, throwing a go-ahead 16-yard
touchdown pass to Michael Crabtree
with 2:10 left in regulation.
After Sam Bradford and Steven
Jackson led the Rams back for Josh
Brown’s 33-yard field goal on the final
snap of regulation, St. Louis couldn’t
get a first down after winning the
overtime coin toss.
Smith swiftly moved the host
49ers 55 yards to the winning field
goal.
Jaguars 31, Texans 24
At Jacksonville, Fla., Mike
Thomas caught a 50-yard touch-
down pass from David Garrard that
Houston defensive back Glover Quin
batted into his hands on the final play
in regulation. The game looked as if
it was going to overtime but Garrard
heaved a pass toward the end zone
with no time on the clock. Quin, who
was burned all afternoon, tried to bat
the ball to the ground. Instead, he
knocked it right to Thomas, who was
trailing behind the play and looking
for a ricochet. He caught it at the
1-yard line and then stepped across
the goal line for the winning score.
The Jaguars (5-4) went into a
frenzy and even drew a celebration
penalty that couldn’t be enforced.
The Texans (4-5) trudged off the field
in disbelief. It was Houston’s third
straight loss.
Jets 26, Browns 20, OT
At Cleveland, New York (7-2)
won a second straight away OT
game and its eighth in a row on
the road. Santonio Holmes scored
on a 37-yard touchdown pass from
Mark Sanchez with 16 seconds left
in overtime, offsetting three missed
field goals by Nick Folk, including a
47-yarder in OT.
The Browns (3-6) had rallied
to force OT on rookie quarterback
Colt McCoy’s 3-yard TD pass to
Mohamed Massaquoi with 44 sec-
onds left in regulation.
Patriots 39, Steelers 26
At Pittsburgh, Tom Brady main-
tained his mastery of the Steelers,
throwing three touchdown passes to
Rob Gronkowski and scoring once
himself as the Patriots tied the Jets
for the AFC’s best record.
No NFL team wins more on
its home field than Pittsburgh but
no opposing player wins there like
Brady, who has won 6-of-7 overall
against the Steelers and four out of
five at Heinz Field. He was 30-of-
43 for 350 yards with no sacks or
interceptions and now has 14 career
TD throws and three interceptions
against the Steelers (6-3).
Pittsburgh (6-3) played most of
the game without wide receiver Hines
Ward (neck), whose streak of 186
consecutive games with a reception
ended.
Seahawks 36, Cardinals 18
At Glendale, Ariz., Matt
Hasselbeck returned from a 1-game
absence to throw for 333 yards, Mike
Williams caught 11 passes for 145
yards and Olindo Mare kicked five
goals. Williams, out of the NFL the
past two seasons after flopping in
Detroit, had career highs for catches
and yards as the visiting Seahawks
(5-4) swept the Cardinals (3-6).
Arizona lost its fourth straight, its
longest skid since dropping eight in a
row in 2006.
Bears 27, Vikings 13
At Chicago, Jay Cutler threw for
three touchdowns, Devin Hester had
two big returns and Chicago (6-3)
moved into a tie with Green Bay for
the NFC North lead.
It was a rough day for Brett Favre
and the Vikings (3-6), who needed to
win and beat the Packers next week
to jump back into the division race.
Favre had 170 yards passing after
getting a career-best 446 last week
against Arizona. Favre threw three
interceptions — all in the second half
— and Chicago held Adrian Peterson
to 51 yards rushing.
Broncos 49, Chiefs 29
At Denver, Kyle Orton threw a
career-high four touchdown pass-
es, Tim Tebow had two TDs and
Knowshon Moreno topped 100 yards
for the first time.
The Broncos (3-6) snapped a
4-game losing streak and handed
the Chiefs (5-4) their second straight
loss.
The only time the Broncos scored
more points was in 1963, when they
put up 50 against the San Diego
Chargers.
Dolphins 29, Titans 17
At Miami, the Dolphins (5-4)
achieved a season-high points total.
It took three quarterbacks, a flea-
flicker and the revival of the wildcat.
Defense helped, too. Randy
Moss managed only one catch in his
first game with the Titans and Miami
takeaways led to two touchdowns.
After Miami quarterbacks Chad
Pennington (shoulder) and Chad
Henne (knee) departed with injuries,
third-stringer Tyler Thigpen led an
85-yard drive in the fourth quarter to
seal the bizarre victory.
The Dolphins snapped a 5-game
home losing streak, including three
losses this season. Tennessee (5-4)
lost coming off a bye for the first time
in five years.
Kerry Collins started at quarter-
back for the Titans and struggled
through the first half before depart-
ing with a calf injury. Vince Young
replaced him despite a sprained left
ankle and threw for only 92 yards
with two turnovers.
Colts 23, Bengals 17
At Indianapolis, Peyton Manning
didn’t throw a TD pass for the second
game this season but Kelvin Hayden
returned an interception for a touch-
down and Javarris James ran for a
TD. The banged-up Colts (6-3) didn’t
need Manning’s arm. They scored 17
points off five turnovers and stopped
the Bengals twice in the final 2:40.
The Bengals (2-7) have lost six
straight and dropped to 0-7 against
Manning.
Buccaneers 31, Panthers 16
At Tampa, Fla., Josh Freeman
threw two touchdown passes and
rookie LeGarrette Blount ran for a
score. Freeman threw TD passes
of 8 yards to Arrelious Benn and 20
yards to Kellen Winslow for the NFL’s
youngest team.
Blount scored on a 17-yard run
that finished a long second-quarter
drive as the Bucs (6-3) rebound-
ed from a 6-point loss to Atlanta.
Cadillac Williams put the game out of
reach with a 45-yard TD burst late in
the fourth quarter.
Rookie quarterback Jimmy
Clausen made his fourth start
for injury-riddled Carolina (1-8),
which got 100 yards rushing from
fourth-string running back Mike
Goodson.
Bills, Cowboys, 49ers win
during Week 10 in NFL
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2010 OHSAA Football Tournaments
- Regional Final Pairings
DIVISION I - All Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday Unless Otherwise Noted
Region 1: 1 Solon (12-0) vs. 3
Lakewood St. Edward (12-0), Parma
Byers Field
Region 2: 4 Toledo St. John’s Jesuit
(11-1) vs. 3 Toledo Whitmer (11-1),
Bowling Green State University Doyt
Perry Stadium
Region 3: 1 Pickerington Central (11-
0) vs. 2 Hilliard Davidson (12-0), Upper
Arlington Marv Moorehead Stadium
Region 4: 8 Huber Heights Wayne
(9-3) vs. 6 Cincinnati St. Xavier (7-4),
Dayton Welcome Stadium
DIVISION II - All Games at 7:30 p.m.
Friday Unless Otherwise Noted
Region 5: 4 Ashland (10-2) vs. 2
Mentor Lake Catholic (11-1), Brunswick
High School Judy Kirsch Field
Region 6: 5 Maple Heights (12-0)
vs. 3 Olmsted Falls (9-3), Baldwin-
Wallace Tressel Field at George Finnie
Stadium
Region 7: 5 Sunbury Big Walnut (10-
2) vs. 3 Uniontown Lake (9-3), Ashland
University Jack Miller Stadium
Region 8: 4 Trotwood-Madison
(10-2) vs. 2 Kings Mills Kings (11-1),
Princeton High School Mancuso Field
DIVISION III - All Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday Unless Otherwise Noted
Region 9: 4 Akron Buchtel (9-3) vs.
6 Youngstown Cardinal Mooney (7-4),
Ravenna Stadium
Region 10: 1 Columbus Bishop
Watterson (10-1) vs. 3 Tiffin Columbian
(11-1), Ohio Wesleyan University Selby
Field
Region 11: 1 Alliance Marlington
(12-0) vs. 7 Dover (10-2), Canton
Fawcett Stadium
Region 12: 4 Eaton (12-0) vs. 2
Cincinnati Archbishop McNicholas
(10-2), Mason Dwire Field at Atrium
Stadium
DIVISION IV - All Games at 7:30
p.m. Friday Unless Otherwise Noted
Region 13: 1 Akron Manchester (12-
0) vs. 2 Chagrin Falls (11-1), Nordonia
Bill Boliantz Stadium
Region 14: 4 Genoa Area (12-0) vs.
3 Orrville (9-3), Avon Lake Memorial
Stadium
Region 15: 1 Ironton (10-2) vs. 3
Columbus Bishop Hartley (10-2), Logan
Chieftain Stadium
Region 16: 5 Kenton (11-1) vs.
6 Kettering Archbishop Alter (10-2),
Wapakoneta Harmon Field
DIVISION V - All Games at 7 p.m.
Saturday Unless Otherwise Noted
Region 17: 1 Youngstown Ursuline
(12-0) vs. 2 Kirtland (12-0), Aurora
Veterans Stadium
Region 18: 4 Lima Central Catholic
(11-1) vs. 7 Jeromesville Hillsdale (11-
1), Findlay Donnell Stadium
Region 19: 1 Oak Hill (11-1) vs.
2 Fredericktown (12-0), Columbus
Hamilton Township Hamilton Field
Region 20: 5 Coldwater (9-3) vs. 2
West Jefferson (12-0), Northmont Good
Samaritan Stadium
DIVISION VI - All Games at 7:30
p.m. Friday Unless Otherwise Noted
Region 21: 5 McDonald (10-2) vs.
2 Mogadore (12-0), Twinsburg Tiger
Stadium
Region 22: 1 Delphos St. John’s
(12-0) vs. 2 McComb (12-0), Findlay
Donnell Stadium
Region 23: 1 Shadyside (11-1) vs.
2 Bridgeport (12-0), St. Clairsville Red
Devil Stadium
Region 24: 8 Minster (7-5) vs. 2
Sidney Lehman Catholic (11-1), Piqua
Alexander Stadium
REGIONAL FINAL
PAIRINGS
The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Boston 8 2 .800 —
New Jersey 3 6 .333 4 1/2
New York 3 7 .300 5
Philadelphia 2 8 .200 6
Toronto 2 8 .200 6
Southeast Division
W L Pct GB
Orlando 6 3 .667 —
Atlanta 7 4 .636 —
Miami 6 4 .600 1/2
Charlotte 3 7 .300 3 1/2
Washington 2 6 .250 3 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago 5 3 .625 —
Milwaukee 5 5 .500 1
Indiana 4 4 .500 1
Cleveland 4 5 .444 1 1/2
Detroit 4 6 .400 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Southwest Division
W L Pct GB
New Orleans 8 0 1.000 —
San Antonio 8 1 .889 1/2
Dallas 6 2 .750 2
Memphis 4 6 .400 5
Houston 3 6 .333 5 1/2
Northwest Division
W L Pct GB
Utah 7 3 .700 —
Denver 5 4 .556 1 1/2
Oklahoma City 5 4 .556 1 1/2
Portland 6 5 .545 1 1/2
Minnesota 3 8 .273 4 1/2
Pacific Division
W L Pct GB
L.A. Lakers 8 2 .800 —
Golden State 6 4 .600 2
Phoenix 5 4 .556 2 1/2
Sacramento 3 6 .333 4 1/2
L.A. Clippers 1 9 .100 7
———
Saturday’s Results
Utah 96, Charlotte 95
Orlando 91, New Jersey 90
Indiana 99, Cleveland 85
Miami 109, Toronto 100
Chicago 103, Washington 96
Boston 116, Memphis 110, OT
New Orleans 107, Portland 87
Milwaukee 79, Golden State 72
San Antonio 116, Philadelphia 93
Sunday’s Results
Atlanta 111, Minnesota 105
Detroit 100, Sacramento 94
San Antonio 117, Oklahoma City 104
Houston 104, New York 96
Phoenix 121, L.A. Lakers 116
Today’s Games
Minnesota at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Memphis at Orlando, 7 p.m.
New Orleans at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Oklahoma City at Utah, 9 p.m.
Detroit at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
New Jersey at L.A. Clippers, 10:30
p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7 p.m.
Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m.
Toronto at Washington, 7 p.m.
Portland at Memphis, 8 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
New York at Denver, 9 p.m.
NBA
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8A – The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
www.delphosherald.com
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bockey
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bockey of Delphos, will celebrate
30 years of marriage on Nov. 15.
Joseph Bockey and Doris Bonifas were united in
marriage on Nov. 15, 1980, at Ottoville Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church the Rev. Roger Bonifas offi-
ciating.
They have three children, Jason (Jen) Bockey, Julie
(Ryan) Moenter and Jeanne Bockey.
Doris is employed by the City of Delphos. Joe is
employed by Eaton Corp. and is a self-employed farmer.
Engagement
Engagement
Elling/Drerup
Ocker/Warnecke
Michael and Nancy Elling of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Lisa Catherine, to Mark
David Drerup, son of David and Martha Drerup of
Delphos.
The couple will exchange vows on Dec. 31 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church in Delphos.
The bride-elect is a 2006 graduate of The Ohio State
University.
Her fiance is a 2008 graduate of The Ohio State
University and is employed by WHEMCO Ohio Foundry.
Larry and Mary Jane Ocker announce the engagement
of their daughter, Elaine, to Craig Warnecke, son of Steve
and Amy Warnecke of Delphos.
The couple will be united in marriage on Nov. 27.
The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Bellevue Senior
High School. She earned her bachelor’s degree at
Tiffin University in 2007 and her MBA in 2009. She is
employed by Sequoia Real Estate Management and Tiffin
University.
Her fiance is a 2001 graduate of St. John’s High School
and a 2005 graduate of Bowling Green State University.
He is employed by Capital One.
BY CHRISTY LEMIRE
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Will
Ferrell’s dastardly schemes
continue to succeed, with the
animated “Megamind” staying
at the top of the box office.
The DreamWorks
Animation 3-D comedy, fea-
turing Ferrell as the voice
of a super villain, made just
over $30 million in its second
week in theaters, according to
Sunday studio estimates. It’s
now made nearly $90 million
total. “Megamind” also fea-
tures the voices of Brad Pitt,
Tina Fey and Jonah Hill.
Opening in second place is
the 20th Century Fox action
thriller “Unstoppable,” starring
Denzel Washington and Chris
Pine as railroad workers try-
ing to stop a massive runaway
train. It made $23.5 million.
The movie is based on a 2001
Ohio incident in which a train
carrying hazardous cargo trav-
eled 66 miles without a crew.
Last week’s No. 2 film,
“Due Date,” fell to the third
spot with $15.5 million. The
Warner Bros. comedy features
Robert Downey Jr. and Zach
Galifianakis as opposites stuck
together on a cross-country
road trip. It’s now made $59
million in two weeks.
Among the weekend’s
other new releases, “Skyline”
opened in fourth place with
$11.7 million. The Universal
Pictures sci-fi thriller depicts
aliens invading and destroying
Los Angeles. And “Morning
Glory,” a Paramount comedy
set in a network morning show
starring Rachel McAdams,
Harrison Ford and Diane
Keaton, opened at No. 5 with
about $9.6 million.
Anne Globe, head of
worldwide marketing for
DreamWorks Animation, said
positive word of mouth helped
“Megamind” remain on top.
“It’s exciting because audi-
ences are clearly responding
very well to the movie,” said
Globe. “This was a decided No.
1 again. We were only down
35 percent, which is a pretty
terrific hold for the movie.”
But “Megamind” is the rare
family movie in theaters these
days, which also helps, said
Hollywood.com analyst Paul
Dergarabedian. Next week, the
feverishly anticipated first half
of the “Harry Potter” finale,
“Harry Potter and the Deathly
Hallows: Part 1,” debuts.
“Up until ‘Megamind’ the
marketplace was virtually
devoid of any family films,”
Dergarabedian said. “The
R-rated films were dominat-
ing: You had ‘Paranormal
Activity 2,’ ‘Saw 3-D,’
‘Jackass 3D.’ Then there was
a plethora of adult-oriented
dramas: ‘Secretariat,’ ‘The
Social Network,’ ‘Hereafter,’
all those films. Then there were
movies for older audiences like
‘Red.’”
The fact that “Megamind”
is in 3-D is also a draw to
younger audiences, he said:
“Kids love 3-D. Kids love the
gimmicky thing.”
“Unstoppable,” the fifth
film Washington has made
with director Tony Scott,
debuted slightly better than the
$21.4 million average open-
ing of their collaborations.
Previously, they’d worked
on “Crimson Tide,” “Man on
Fire,” “Deja Vu” and “The
Taking of Pelham 123.”
The movie had surprisingly
good reviews for an action pic-
ture — 86 percent positive on
Rotten Tomatoes — and the
audience was evenly divided
between men and women, said
Bert Livingston, general sales
manager for 20th Century Fox
“It doesn’t happen very
often, but when you get reviews
like that and people like the
movie so much, and they come
out and tell their friends, it’s
the first weekend but it’s just a
beginning,” Livingston said.
Estimated ticket sales for
Friday through Sunday at U.S.
and Canadian theaters, accord-
ing to Hollywood.com. Final
figures will be released today.
‘Megamind’ continues box office reign
By RACHEL D’ORO
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska —
“Sarah Palin’s Alaska” por-
trays the show’s heroine as
an adventure-loving wife and
mother enjoying a whirlwind
of activities amid spectacu-
lar settings in her home state.
There are no overt clues to her
future political ambitions.
However, throughout the
first episode of the eight-
part TLC documentary series
beginning Sunday, Palin’s
outdoorsy image against the
stunning scenery often plays
nicely with her familiar politi-
cal message.
One telling scene shows
Palin and members of her
family fishing near a bear and
two frolicking cubs. Cut to
the Tea Party darling and her
self-sufficiency speech. For
months, Palin has referred to
strong Republican female can-
didates as “mama grizzlies.”
“I love watching these
mama bears,” Palin tells the
TLC camera. “They’ve got a
nature, yeah, that humankind
could learn from. She’s trying
to show her cubs, ‘Nobody’s
gonna do it for ya. You get
out there and do it yourself,
guys’.”
Translation: Stop relying
on government.
That scene and others are
sure to suggest to some view-
ers that the former Alaska
governor and 2008 Republican
vice presidential nominee is
positioning herself for a 2012
presidential run.
There are other messag-
es that seem to conflict with
those ambitions, though. Palin
talks about her love of wild
Alaska, offering in one well-
known homily, “A poor day of
fishing beats even a great day
at work.”
In a promo for the show
with a montage of outdoor
scenes, she says, “I’d rather be
doing this than in some stuffy
old political office” and “I’d
rather be out here being free.”
Palin’s TV series a stage
for political future?
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HAVING MORE RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
IS NOT THE SAME
AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
When it comes to the number of retirement accounts you
have, the saying “more is better” is not necessarily true. In
fact, if you hold multiple accounts with various brokers, it
can be difficult to keep track of your investments and to
see if you’re properly diversified.
*
At the very least, multiple
accounts usually mean multiple fees.
Bringing your accounts to Edward Jones could help solve
all that. Plus, one statement can make it easier to see if
you’re moving toward your goals.
*
Diversification does not guarantee a profit or protect against loss.
To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts
to Edward Jones makes sense, call your local financial
advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
HAVING MORE RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
IS NOT THE SAME
AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
When it comes to the number of retirement accounts you
have, the saying “more is better” is not necessarily true. In
fact, if you hold multiple accounts with various brokers, it
can be difficult to keep track of your investments and to
see if you’re properly diversified.
*
At the very least, multiple
accounts usually mean multiple fees.
Bringing your accounts to Edward Jones could help solve
all that. Plus, one statement can make it easier to see if
you’re moving toward your goals.
*
Diversification does not guarantee a profit or protect against loss.
To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts
to Edward Jones makes sense, call your local financial
advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
HAVING MORE RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
IS NOT THE SAME
AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
When it comes to the number of retirement accounts you
have, the saying “more is better” is not necessarily true. In
fact, if you hold multiple accounts with various brokers, it
can be difficult to keep track of your investments and to
see if you’re properly diversified.
*
At the very least, multiple
accounts usually mean multiple fees.
Bringing your accounts to Edward Jones could help solve
all that. Plus, one statement can make it easier to see if
you’re moving toward your goals.
*
Diversification does not guarantee a profit or protect against loss.
To learn why consolidating your retirement accounts
to Edward Jones makes sense, call your local financial
advisor today.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
Curves
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ASK ABOUT OUR FREE 30 DAY DIET PLAN
CURVES
WORKS WITH
SilverSneakers!
Monday, November 15, 2010 The Herald — 9A
www.delphosherald.com
Today’s Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Information
5 “Sheila” singer Tommy
8 Impend
12 Enjoy a novel
13 Samovar
14 Fete
15 Lacking moisture
16 Irresistible
18 Double agents
20 — kwon do
21 Garden implement
22 Backed out
25 TV band
28 Clever ploy
29 “Iliad,” e.g.
33 Bad-mouth
35 Tolkien hero
36 Make a call
37 Horseshoes throw
38 Weakens gradually
39 Lower jaw
41 Acorn maker
42 Ticket giver
45 “— Miserables”
48 “Star Wars” rogue
49 Football plays
53 Got the best of
56 — & the Gang
57 Let loose
58 Vane dir.
59 Proof word
60 Hefty book
61 Depot (abbr.)
62 Take a load off
DOWN
1 Tot of whiskey
2 Space preceder
3 Comet feature
4 Viper
5 Daiquiri ingredient
6 Spouts rhetoric
7 Hold rapt
8 Size above med.
9 Firm promise
10 Potpourri
11 Medieval weapon
17 Before marriage
19 Suit material
23 Habit wearer
24 Bruce or Laura
25 Foul-ball callers
26 Joke response (hyph.)
27 Failure
30 Kelly’s possum
31 “Good —!”
32 Wine stopper
34 Technical sch.
35 Penalized
37 Criticize
39 Persuades
40 Up front
43 Letter after pi
44 Weatherman Al
45 Art studio, maybe
46 Drachma successor
47 Flower part
50 Had on
51 Seasonal libations
52 Coin receiver
54 Retainer
55 Gov’t narcs
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14
15 16 17
18 19 20 21
22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
33 34 35
36 37
38 39 40 41
42 43 44
45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52
53 54 55 56
57 58 59
60 61 62
D A T A R O E L O O M
R E A D U R N G A L A
A R I D M A G N E T I C
M O L E S T A E H O E
R E N E G E D
U H F R U S E E P I C
M A L I G N F R O D O
P H O N E R I N G E R
S A P S C H I N O A K
T R O O P E R
L E S H A N D O W N S
O U T F O X E D K O O L
F R E E E S E E R G O
T O M E S T A R E S T
Answer to Puzzle
DEAR DR. GOTT: I would like
to express my opinion about your
recent article on growing pains. The
lady stated that her grandson would
awaken crying with severe pain in his
wrists, ankles, knees and hands. These
could be the result of growing pains
or of sickle-cell disease. I was the
mother of a child with sickle cell for
30 years. I remember, as a 24-year-old
parent, my 6-month-old baby waking
up crying in pain. The doctors could
not find anything wrong until I asked
them to test him for sickle cell. They
found that he was in a sickle-cell crisis.
Since this is a hereditary disease found
mostly in African-Americans and
some Latinos, you should have asked
the grandmother about her nationality.
I lost my child at the age of 30. I hope
this can help save the lives of children
who may be affected.
DEAR READER: Sickle-cell
anemia is an inherited condition
that causes abnormal red blood cells
(RBCs). Those with the disorder
produce inadequate amounts of
healthy RBCs, which are round,
flexible and move easily through the
vessels. They also produce RBCs
that are rigid, sticky and shaped like
crescent moons or sickles (hence the
name). These abnormal cells do not
flow easily through the body and
often get stuck in small vessels, which
can slow or block blood flow and
oxygen to parts of the body.
In order to have a child with
sickle-cell anemia, both parents need
to have the abnormal gene that causes
it to develop. The child must then
inherit this gene from both parents.
Each parent is a carrier and produces
both normal and sickle-cell types of
hemoglobin and may even produce
some sickle cells in their own
blood but do not typically develop
symptoms.
Carriers of the gene have a 50
percent chance of having a child
who is a carrier and a 25 percent
chance of having a child who is either
totally unaffected or who has sickle-
cell anemia. There are several other
variations of these statistics based on
genetics; therefore, it is important for
those who may be carriers to undergo
genetic testing in order to weigh the
risks to any unborn child.
The condition most commonly
occurs in those of African, Spanish,
Mediterranean, Middle Eastern and
Indian ancestry.
Symptoms of sickle cell include
anemia (low levels of RBCs and
hemoglobin), jaundice (yellowing
of the skin and eyes), delayed
growth, frequent infection, hand-foot
syndrome (swelling of the hands and
feet), visual problems and episodes of
pain, also known as sickle-cell crises.
Complications include gallstones,
pulmonary hypertension, acute chest
syndrome, stroke, organ damage, skin
ulcers and priapism.
There is no certain cure, but there
is a potential for one with bone-
marrow transplant; however, finding
a matching donor is difficult, and the
procedure itself carries serious, even
life-threatening, risks.
Treatment options include
antibiotics for children, pain relievers
during crises and hydroxyurea, a
cancer-treatment drug that may
be beneficial to those with severe
disease. Some people also benefit
from red-blood-cell transfusions and
supplemental oxygen therapy. It is
also important to assess and monitor
stroke risk.
Several experimental treatments
currently being studied may bring new
hope. These include gene therapy,
nitric oxide, butyric acid, Nicosan and
clotrimazole.
Home care
includes stress
reduction,
remaining
hydrated,
eating a ba-
lanced diet, supplemental folic acid,
avoiding extreme temperatures and
high altitudes and more.
The only sure way for carriers to
prevent having a child with sickle-cell
anemia is not to have children. There
is a type of in-vitro fertilization that
can prevent it; however, it is expensive
and not guaranteed.
Copyright 2010, United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
Reader asks for more information on sickle-cell anemia
DR. PETER J. GOTT
On
Health
By Gary Clothier
Q: W.C. Fields had a wife
who died in a barroom brawl. I
think she was also the mother
of his son. Who was she? --
B.K.W., Gallup, N.M.
A: W.C. Fields had only
one wife. He married Harriet
“Hattie” Hughes, a fellow
vaudevillian in 1900. In
1904, they had a son named
William Claude Fields Jr.
His wife wanted him to leave
show business and find a
“respectable” job. He said no,
so she said
goodbye. But
they never
divorced.
In August
1917, Fields
had another
son with his
girlfriend,
Bessie Poole.
A Ziegfeld
Follies
performer,
Poole had met Fields at the
Amsterdam Theater in New
York City. She was killed in a
bar fight, and their son grew up
in foster care. In 1932, Fields
began a relationship with
actress Carlotta Monti that
lasted until his death in 1946.
Monti appeared in small roles
in several movies with Fields.
She also wrote a biography,
“W.C. Fields and Me” (1971),
that was made into a movie in
1976.
Q: I have been watching
reruns of the TV series
“Bewitched” with my
granddaughter. We were
wondering about the heart
necklace that Samantha wore.
We think she wore it in every
episode, or almost every one.
Do you know if there was
some significance to it ... either
to Samantha the character
or Elizabeth Montgomery
herself? -- B.W., e-mail
A: Elizabeth Montgomery
received the necklace, a puffed
pave diamond heart pendant,
from her husband, director-
producer
William
Asher, around
1963. Made
of white gold
or platinum,
the heart
measured
nearly an inch
and it became
a prominent
part of her on-
air wardrobe
until around
episode 100, when she wore it
less and less. Some say that is
around the time her marriage
began to fall apart. The TV
series ran from 1964 to 1972,
the marriage from 1963 to
1973.
Q: George Burns and
Gracie Allen had two children.
Whatever happened to them?
-- Y.L.D., Odessa, Texas
A: When George Burns
and Gracie Allen realized
they were unable to conceive,
they adopted two children. In
1934, Sandra Jean joined the
family. A shy child, she made
only occasional appearances
on the show with her mother
and father. She quit acting to
become a schoolteacher. Born
in 1935, Ronald (Ronnie)
became a member of the family
at 3 months old. He later joined
the cast of “The Burns and
Allen Show,” playing the role
of the son. He gave up acting
in the early 1960s and passed
away in November 2007.
Did you know ... Black
Jack, Mo., is a suburb of St.
Louis with a population of less
than 7,000? Its name comes
from a grove of blackjack oak
trees that once grew by the
riverbank where the town is
now located.
Q: I just watched a show on
PBS about unusual buildings.
It featured a giant shoe house
in Pennsylvania, a drugstore
in the shape of a mortar and
pestle in Kentucky and a clam-
box house in Massachusetts.
The narrator had a great voice
for the show. His first name is
Rick, but I missed his surname.
It seems to me that he has
several other similar programs.
What can you tell me about
Rick? -- O.H., Belleville, Ill.
A: Rick Sebak hosted
the show, titled “A Program
About Unusual Buildings &
Other Roadside Stuff” (2004).
Born in 1953, Sebak now lives
and works in Pittsburgh, Pa.
In 1984, he created his first
scrapbook documentary called
“Shag,” about a popular dance
in the Carolinas. He has since
been the creative force behind
nearly three-dozen films.
Some of his other nostalgic
projects include “Things
That Aren’t There Anymore”
(1990), “Stuff That’s Gone”
(1994), “An Ice Cream Show”
(1996), “Things That Are Still
Here” (1999), “Great Old
Amusement Parks” (1999) and
“To Market to Market to Buy
a Fat Pig” (2007). Popular on
PBS, the documentaries often
air during pledge drives.
Send your questions to Mr.
Know-It-All at AskMrKIA@
gmail.com or c/o United
Feature Syndicate, 200
Madison Ave., New York, NY
10016.
The comedian and his consorts
Ask Mr. Know-It-All
W.C. Fields
Elizabeth
Montgomery
Ice cube trays are perfect
little organizers. They can be
used to freeze herbs, coffee/
tea and baby food. They stack
easily, so use them to organize
jewelry, loose change, tacks,
paper clips, small screws and
bolts or buttons. They’re great
to hold different-colored paints
for kids or candies, a variety of
dips, to grow seeds or as a candy
mold. The first tip has one more
way to use them.
ICE CUBE TRAY USE:
Even when I have only just a
bit, I like to freeze leftover(s) in
ice cube trays then transfer to a
Ziploc bag(s). I write down what
I put into these bags on a running
list on my fridge or otherwise.
I incorporate the frozen cubes
into new recipes that I’m already
making. For example, if I am
making spaghetti, and I have 4
cubes of leftover Goulash in the
freezer, I could add this to the
sauce. Or if I am making chili
or vegetable soup, I could add
the cubes. By having cubes, you
are separating the leftovers so
everything doesn’t get dumped
into a pile in a container in the
refrigerator or freezer. Instead
of one frozen chunk, you have
all these small little individual
cubes that thaw quicker and are
more versatile to incorporate
into many recipes you already
have on your menu plan. I also
use the ice cube idea to freeze
vegetable and beef broth and
yogurt starters. Each cube is
approximately 2 tablespoons,
too. -- herbsgirl, e-mail
CAMP TIPS: I usually go
camping with a group -- at least
a few other friends and family --
so we can share resources. We’ll
plan out the main meals and split
up who brings what, and do the
same with games, equipment,
etc. Not only is it more fun with
more people, but you can also
save money by not having to
provide everything you’ll need
on your own. For instance,
while each person needs to have
their own sleeping bag, you only
need one Coleman stove for the
group, so if one person has that,
you don’t need to go buy one. --
Suzanne, e-mail
CLEAN OVEN RACKS:
Sandwich your racks between
sections of newspaper until they
are all covered in paper. Slip the
whole thing into a garbage bag.
Add about 2 cups of ammonia
to the bag and close it. Let it sit
overnight, and when you take
the racks out, they will wipe
clean like magic. If you have any
black chunks from spills, they
will flick off with a butter knife.
It stinks but it sure works. I have
been a landlord for 40 years, and
have used this tip hundreds of
times. I even forgot the bag on
one job and it all became dried
out. I added hot water and let it
sit 30 minutes, and everything
wiped off. -- Sandee S., Iowa
SARA NOEL
Frugal
Living
Use ice cube
trays for
leftovers
10A – The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com
the Daily Herald
CLaSSIFIeD aDS
To place an ad call: 419-695-0015
AMERICAN WAY AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 20
10:02 a.m.
Van Wert, Ohio
Owners: Trust Estate of
Don & Betty Helmkamp
(All furniture and household items are in super nice condition)
American Way Auction facility is located 16477 Convoy
Rd., just 3 miles north of Van Wert on US 127 and then east
on Convoy Road 3 miles to the auction facility.
Partial Listing: Oak hutch cabinet with table & chairs, slant
front desk, Gov. Winfield style desk, several sofas, hide-a-bed,
chairs, & recliners, swivel rocker, glider rocker, 60” TV, portable
TV, Oak bedroom suite, Beautiful Mohg. bedroom suite with
twin beds, washer & dryer, chests & dressers, baby furniture,
grandfather clock, mantel clock, lamps & lamp tables, dishes
& glassware, collectible glassware, coin glass, glass baskets,
stemware, Fostoria, Hummel figurines, Roseville, petal ware
dishes, set of ironstone, 1940’s set of dishes, flow blue plates,
pots & pans, silverware, kitchen appliances, Hoosier kitchen
cupboard, antique coffee grinder, Enterprise sausage stuffer,
antique scales, Kennedy tackle box, pictures & prints, umbrella
stand, Hoover sweeper, early military compass, military med-
als & safety razor, paper weight, set of wit & humor books,
blankets & linens, luggage, electric hospital bed, wheel chair,
walker, work bench, yard tools, wheel barrow, leaf blower, Troy
Built chipper, Shredder, patio set, lawn mower, bike, Johnson
3hp boat motor, gas grill, lots of collectibles not listed.
Item of special interest: Brand New Sub Woofer with
Double Speakers Farmall Peddle tractor.
For pictures go to auctionzip.com,
zip code 45891
Auctioneer:
Mike Jackson & Gary Holdgreve
American Way Auction
(419) 968-2955
Let us sell for you the “American Way”
LOCATION: 40 ACRES – Section # 22, Hoa-
glin; Van Wert County; 30 ACRES – Section #32,
Hoaglin; Van Wert County – farms 2 ½ miles
apart – 7 miles NE of Van Wert, Ohio; sale site
at the NORTH UNION UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH – (social room) 4 miles north of Van
Wert on St. Rt. 127 – watch signs –
Fine smaller parcels; Hoytville soils; good frontag-
es; larger farm rimmed by 3 ditches; all tillable ex-
cepting frontages/ ditches; professionally farmed;
long term out-of-state owners; call for brochure or
see STRALEYREATY.COM for plats-info-terms-
conditions; surveys provided
419 W. Ervin Road
Van Wert, OH 45891
Office#: 419-238-9733
or 800-727-2021
Fax#: 419-238-5891
SATURDAY, NOV. 20 - 10:00 A.M.
PUBLIC AUCTION
40 ACRE FARM
30 ACRE FARM
EVERYTHING WE TOUCH -
TURNS TO SOLD
PUBLIC AUCTION
TUESDAY * NOVEMBER 23rd * 2010
7:00 P.M.
AUCTION LOCATION: OUTPOST BANQUET ROOM
SR 190 1 1/2 Miles Northeast of Ft. Jennings, Ohio
Conducted by:
SIEFKER REAL ESTATE
& AUCTION CO.
OTTAWA, OHIO
Aaron Siefker, Broker/Auctioneer
Tom Robbins, Auctioneer
419-538-6184 Office 419-235-0789 Mobile
Licensed and Bonded in Favor of State of Ohio
Find us on the web at www.siefkerauctions.com
PARCEL #1: 12 acres ± in Section 33 Jennings Twp.
Putnam Co. w/Frontage on both St. Rt. 634 and St. Rt.
190 at the East Edge of Ft. Jennings, Ohio “Adjoins
Corporation”
PARCEL #2: 14.44 acres ± in Section 33 Jennings Twp.
Putnam Co. w/Frontage on St. Rt. 190, Just East of Ft.
Jennings
PARCEL #3: 20.18 acres ± in Section 33 Jennings Twp.
Putnam Co. w/Frontage on St. Rt. 634, Just North of Ft.
Jennings Corp.
PARCEL #4: 46.62 acres as Deeded in Section 33 of
Jennings Twp. in Putnam Co., Ohio, which is PARCELS 1-3
as a single unit
“COLLECTIVE BIDDING METHOD USED”
Auctioneer’s Note: 100% Good Hoytville Soils, Mostly
All Tiled “GREAT OPPORTUNITY”
4 Parcels from 12 Acres to 46.6 Acres
100% Hoytville Soils/Tiled
Owner
Von Lehmden & Sons Inc.
KMY Ltd.
SCHRADER
REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
Schrader Realty is pleased
to announce Jon Moorman as the
newest realtor to our staff!
Jon can be reached
at 419-234-8797
He may also be contacted via
email at: [email protected]
or thru our website at
www.schraderrealty.net.
19176 Venedocia-
Eastern Rd.,
Venedocia
0 down, warranty, free appliances,
Remodeled home. A great country 4
bed, 1 1/2 Bath home in Lincolnview school district. Has new carpet, paint,
landscape, new central air, water heater, new lighting, updated plumbing
and electric, some new windows.
OPEN HOUSE
Dawn to dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun.
419-586-8220
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Closed on Sat.
CHEVROLET • BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
NOW
Just Arrived
ALL NEW
CHEVY CRUZE!
• 36 mpg EPA estimated fuel economy
• 10 air bags
• Stabilitrack Electronic Stability Control System
IT’S
FUN
TO DRIVE ...
ESPECIALLY
PAST THE GAS
PUMP!
ALL FOR LESS THAN
$
20,000!
2007 Chevy Impala LS
MANAGER’S SPECIAL
Was $12,495
NOW
$
11,795
2004 Olds Silhouette
$
11,995
Chrome wheels,
DVD
Was $12,995
3
AVAILABLE
0
%
APR
FINANCING
FOR
60 MONTHS
NOVEMBER MARK DOWNS!
2010 Buick Enclave CXL .....Silver, 21K miles ........................Was $34,500....... NOW
$
33,400
2010 Chevy Equinox 1LT .......................................................Was $23,500....... NOW
$
22,800
2010 Chevy Equinox ...............all wheel drive, 1LT pkg. ............Was $25,500....... NOW
$
24,800
2008 Buick Enclave .................Gold mist, 20K miles ..................Was $32,200..........NOW
$
31,700
2008 Buick Enclave .................Ruby red, navigation, DVD ........Was $28,900.......... NOW
$
27,700
2007 GMC Acadia SLT2 ........Red, all the equipment ...............Was $30,900.......NOW
$
29,500
2010 HHR 1LT ................................25K miles, dark blue ..................Was $14,900........ NOW
$
13,900
2010 HHR 1LT ................................27K miles, black ........................Was $14,900........ NOW
$
13,900
2007 Chevy Impala LT pkg. Gray ...........................................Was $13,300.......... NOW
$
12,795
2011 Chevrolet Traverse 2011 Buick Enclave
RAABE
FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs
CARS
Stock No. NOW
6744 2009 FORD EDGE. ...................................Limited AWD V/6, full power, leather ............. $27,995
6765 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT ......................FWD, V/6, full power, moonroof, 24,000 mi. .. $18,995
6757 2008 FORD TAURUS X EDDIE BAUER FWD, leather, 13,000 mi. ............................. $25,995
6758 2008 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT. .......4x2, V/8, full power ........................................... $21,495
6745 2008 FORD F250 S. CAB 4x4. .........Lariat, leather, 6.4L diesel, full power ............ $34,595
6747 2008 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4. .....V/8, full power, moonroof, 3rd seat ................ $20,995
6715 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... FWD, V6, full power, leather, 30,0000 miles. ..... $24,995
6716 2008 FORD EDGE SEL ......................... FWD V/6, full power, leather, 26,000 miles ........ $22,895
6704 2007 MERCURY MARINER LUXURY.FWD, full power, moonroof ............................. $14,995
6753 2007 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT . .........Quad cab, 4x4, 5.7 hemi, 42,000 miles ........... $22,995
6771 2006 MERCURY MONTERY LUXURY V/6, full power, leather, 33,000 miles .......... $14,995
6750 2006 GMC ENVOY SLT 4x4................V/6, full power, leather moonroof, 59,000 mi. $17,595
6734 2006 MERCURY MARINER ............. premier 4X4 V/6, leather, moonroof .................. $11,495
6717 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL ............. AWD, V/6, full power ........................................ $11,895
6741A 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT. ....................4 dr., FWD, V/6, moonroof, 17,000 miles ........ $15,995
6773 2005 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CXL. .......AWD, V/6, full power ........................................ $11,495
6663B 2004 FORD F150 S.CREW XLT ....... 4x4, V/8, full power, tu-tone ......................... $13,995
6659A 2004 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... Luxury AWD, V/8, full power ....................... $11,795
6770 2002 FORD E250 CARGO VAN ...... 6 cyl., AT, air ..................................................... $6,995
6712 2002 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD.......... V/6, full power, moonroof ................................ $5,995
6713A 2001 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4x4.............V/6, full power, moonroof, leather ...................... $7,995
6772 2000 FORD RANGER S. CAB XLT. ....4x4, V/6, full power, 67,000 miles ....................... $9,995
6746 1999 CHEVY 1500 SILVERADO. .......Ext. Cab 4x4, V/8, full power ............................... $8,995
6674A 1998 FORD EXPLORER SPORT..........2 dr., 4x4, V/6, full power ..................................... $4,995
Stock No. NOW
6759 2008 LINCOLN MKZ .......................FWD V/6, full power, leather ............................... $18,995
6754 2008 MERCURY MILAN ................FWD, 4 cyl., full power, moonroof ...................... $13,995
6752 2008 SUZUKI SX4 ...........................5 dr., AWD, 4 cyl, 5 sp, full power....................... $11,495
6743 2008 FORD FUSION SE ..................FWD, 4 dr., 4 cyl., full power, 25,000 mi. ............ $14,995
6668 2008 FORD MUSTANG ..................Shelby Coupe, V8 full power, 8,000 miles .......... $37,595
6737 2007 FORD FOCUS SES ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, SC, 46,000 miles ................. $11,495
6768 2006 MERCURY MONTEGO ........Luxury AWD, full power, leather, 56,000 miles ... $12,995
6760 2006 DODGE CHARGER RT .........V/8, Hemi, nav., full power .................................. $15,995
6740 2006 MERCURY MILAN ................FWD, 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 18,000 mi................. $14,495
6771 2006 BUICK LUCERNE CXL..........4 dr., V/6, full power, leather, 65,000 mi.............. $14,995
6774 2006 FORD TAURUS SE.................4 dr., v/6, full power, 60,000 miles ......................... $8,495
6730A 2003 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ..........Signature V/8, full power, leather .......................... $7,995
6705A 2003 CHEVY MALIBU ....................4 dr, 4cy, AT, air ..................................................... $5,195
6736 2002 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX GTP .Coupe, moonroof, leather, 71,000 miles ................ $7,795
We BUY Used Cars!
Turn Yours into CASH Today!
RAABE
FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
Sales Department Hours: Mon. 8am-8pm;
Tues.-Fri. 8:00am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2:30pm
Service•Parts•Body Shop: Mon. 7:30am-8pm;
Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm
www.raabeflm.com
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus
NEW HOURS
Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30
Service • Parts • Body Shop
Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2
SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OIL CHANGES.
*As time allows per service hours*
John Roby
010
Announcements
6TH ANNUAL! Shop
early for Christmas at the
Delphos Eagles Nov. 20
from 10am-1pm. Ar -
bonne, Watkins, Lia So-
phia, Uppercase Living,
Tastefully Simple, Cookie
Lee, Longaberger, Cele-
brating Home, Thirty-one,
Pampered Chef, Premier
Jewelry, Stanley, Scentsy,
Usbourne Books, Hand-
made gifts and more.
010
Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU can
place a 25 word classified
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
tion across Ohio for $295.
It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one
check t hrough Ohi o
Scan-Ohi o St at ewi de
Classified Advertising Net-
work. The Delphos Herald
advertising dept. can set
this up for you. No other
classified ad buy is sim-
pler or more cost effective.
Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.
010
Announcements
LEHMANN’S CLEAR-
ANCE center is full again.
Hurry in for best selection.
114 N. Main, Delphos.
LAMP REPAIR
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
080
Help Wanted
Are you looking for a child
care provider in your
area? Let us help. Call
YWCA Child Care Re -
source and Referral at:
1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465
080
Help Wanted
DRIVERS: FLATBED.
Class A. 2yrs. Exp. Req.
$.38-.48cpm/exp based.
Trinity Logistics Group -
EEO/AA 800-533-7862
Ext.9
080
Help Wanted
Full time
Manager/
Assistant
Manager
Delphos Coin/Antique
and Pawn shop seek-
ing full time manager
and assistant manager.
Skills and traits needed
-- honesty, no criminal
record, can pass drug
screen, very computer
literate, good with peo-
ple, ability to travel, or-
ganized, self motivated,
dependable, knowledge
of eBay and antiques a
plus. If interested send
resume to Coins, Cur-
rency and Collectibles,
Attn: Bruce, 238 N.
Main St., Delphos, OH
45833 by 11/19/10.
HEAVY EQUIPMENT Op-
erator W/CDL. Minimum 5
years experience. Send
resume to Alexander &
Bebout, Inc. 10098 Lincoln
Hwy., Van Wert, OH
45891. E.O.E
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k. Home
weekends & most nights.
Call Ulm!s Inc.
419-692-3951
095
Child Care
MOTHER OF 4 looking to
babysit in my Delphos/Ft.
Jennings home. Please
call 567-204-6927.
120
Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
( 419) 223- 7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni-
ties. The BBB will assist
in the investigation of
these businesses. (This
notice provided as a cus-
tomer service by The Del-
phos Herald.)
270
Auctions
VISA
MC
DISCOVER
CHRISTMAS
AUCTION
Every Saturday
at 6pm
Large Variety of
Merchandise
Everyone Welcome
Porter Auction
19326 CO. Rd. 60
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
(419) 587-3770
290
Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket
Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
300
Household Goods
NEW, QUEEN plush top
mattress, never used, still
sealed in original wrapper.
$75.00. (260)220-1596.
501
Misc. for Sale
ALL WOOD Doll House.
Custom made by Art
Miller. Includes many
pi eces of f urni t ure.
(419)339-4227
580
For Rent or Lease
DELPHOS SELF Storage
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
mum security achieved in-
side our fenced facility
with access via your per-
sonal gate code. Why set-
tle for less? Phone any-
time 419-692-6336.
590
House For Rent
2 BDRM, 1 1/2 BA, At-
tached garage. Available
soon. 419-692-3951
2 BR House in Delphos.
Excellent location. Ga -
rage/Basement. Like new
inside and out. No smok-
i ng / No pet s.
419-233-7911.
600
Apts. for Rent
1 BDRM Apt. 321 S. Ca-
nal St. Available Soon.
(419)695-2761
2 BDRM Apt. 317 S. Ca-
nal St. (419)695-2761
2 BR Remodeled apt in
Ottoville. Excellent loca-
tion. W/D Hook-up. No
smoking/No pets. Refer-
e n c e s r e q u i r e d .
419-233-7911.
LARGE 2 BDRM, 1 1/2
BA Unit, Great location.
Stove/Refrig. included.
$450/mo. & deposi t.
(419)203-6810
620
Duplex For Rent
$100 off first months rent
with 1 year lease. 2 BDRM
duplex. Stove, refrigerator,
washer/dryer, dishwasher,
all electric, $450/mo. and
deposit and utilities. No
pets. 567-204-0347
620
Duplex For Rent
1 BDRM Duplex. 702 N.
Main St., water, sewage
and garbage included.
Stove & refrigerator. W/D
Hookup. Deposit. No Pets.
(419)236-2722
800
House For Sale
800
House For Sale
FULL REMODEL com-
pleted soon. Can custom-
ize to you. 607 W. 7th St.,
Delphos. 0 Down, Home
Warranty, Free appli -
ances. 419-586-8220
chbsinc.com
FULL REMODEL com-
plete soon at 829 Moening
St. Delphos. Can custom-
ize to you. 0 Down, Home
Warranty, Free appli -
ances. 419-586-8220
www.chbsinc.com
0 DOWN, warranty, free
appliances, Remodeled
home. A great country 4
bed, 1 1/2 Bath home
in Lincolnview school dis-
trict. Has new carpet,
paint, landscape, new
cent r al ai r , wat er
heater, new lighting, up-
dated plumbing and elec-
t r i c , s ome new
windows, 19176 Venedo-
cia-Eastern Rd., Venedo-
cia. 419-586-8220.
www.creativehomebuying-
solutions.com
810
Auto Repairs/
Parts/Acc.
Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
840
Mobile Homes
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. 419-692-3951.
890
Autos for Sale
Over
85 years
serving
you
www.raabeford.com
RAABE
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
M 7:30-8,
T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
419-692-0055
$
64
95
4 WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
Includes check
and adjust camber
& toe front and rear.
Additional parts & labor
may be required
on some vehicles.
See Service Advisor
for details.
plus parts
& tax
920
Free & Low Price
Merchandise
FREE KITTENS. White,
Gray & White 4-6mo. old
567-204-9534
FREE OLDER Upright
piano, fairly good condi-
tion. Call (419)642-3345
040
Services
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Van Wert County
Cynthia K. Coffin
to Keith N. Griffiths,
portion of section 20
Harrison Township.
Don Medford to
Michael A. Niese,
portion of section 1
Ridge Township.
Michele Sanders to
Cheryl A. Poling, outlot
24, Convoy
Brenda Rode, Brenda
Culp, Cory Rode to
Heather Wiswasser,
portion of inlot 674,
inlot 675, Delphos.
Estate of Mahlon
E. Thompson to Jerry
Thompson, Joshua
Thompson, Scheryl
Ann Reidenbach, Jamie
Drake, Victor Thompson,
Corin Thompson, portion
of section 8, Jackson
Township.
HSBC Mortgage
Services to Barbara Ann
Welch Revocable Trust,
inlot 1214, Van Wert
Luke E. Hartman,
Lindsay N. Hartman to
Cory R. Rode, Brenda
S. Rode, portion of lot 6,
Delphos subdivision.
Chase Home Finance
LLC to Housing &
Urban Developement,
inlot 4445, Van Wert.
Eric B. Swander,
Kentra R. Sander,
Kendra R. Thompson to
Daniel L. Rager, Melissa
A Rager, lot 132, Van
Wert Subdivision.
Estate of Mahlon
Thompson, estate of
Helen Thompson to
Jerry B. Thompson,
Cheryl Ann Wyatt,
Victgor L Thompson,
Joshua Thompson, Jamie
Drake, Corin Thompson,
Jerry Thompson, Scheryl
Ann Reidenbach, Victor
Thompson, portion
of section 8, Jackson
Township.
Estate of Marcele
L. Spray to Michael L.
Spray, lot 102, Van Wert
subdivision.
Eveyln L. Brown to
Evelyn L. Brown Trust,
Inlot 3975, Van Wert
(Golden Oaks Unit 32)
Benjamin J. Hotmire,
Lindsay R. Hotmire to
Eric B. Swander, Kendra
R. Swander, portion
of section 3, Union
Township.
Place your ad today
419 695-0015
LOST: CAT Since Wed.
11/10 E. Cleveland Area
Buff Tiger, neutered,
declawed, green eyes.
Answers to Joshua. Call
(419)692-4686.
1
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Jerry Lewis’
McDonald’s
Restaurants
agency
logo
123.456.7890
www.website.com
Street Address, City, State
Agent Name
Agent Job Title
Dickman
Insurance Agency
10790 Elida Rd., Delphos, OH
419-692-2236
Email: [email protected]
This area is for the MAX imprint ONLY and must remain white.
SEE US FIRST
FOR TIRES THAT LAST.
Come in today for tires that keep
you on the road mile after mile,
year after year. Driving longer
*
is another way the right tire
changes everything.
* See michelinman.com for more details on the Longevity benefts of specifc MICHELIN
®
brand passenger and light truck tires.
Copyright ©2010 Michelin North America, Inc. All rights reserved. The Michelin Man is a registered trademark owned by Michelin North America, Inc.
2
5
4
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Best One Tire & Service of Delphos
502 N Main St (419) 695-1060
Hours of Operation
Mon-Fri 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Sat 8:00 am - Noon
Come in and see our manager
Dean Bowersock
Fully trained professionals you can trust
www.bestonetireusacom.
Over 85
years
experience
www.raabeford.com
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
Service • Parts •Body Shop: M 7:30-8;
T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
419-692-0055
RAABE
Motorcraft
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Motorcraft
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brand pads or shoes. Taxes
extra. See service advisor for
details. Excludes upgrades,
SVT/Shelby Mustangs, vehicles
equipped with special edition
performance packages, and
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®
/
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STARTING AT
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179
95*
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Pricing depends on vehicle configuration.
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PETER
& PAUL
MISS YOU!
www.MyWakeUp.org
Monday, November 15, 2010 The Herald — 11A
www.delphosherald.com
Look for the Winter Sports Guide in the
Delphos Herald on November 24!
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
Ohio’s automobile license plate boasts that it is the
birthplace of aviation. Dayton was the home of aviation
pioneers Orville and Wilbur Wright. North Carolina’s
license plate also commemorates its ties to the Wrights,
celebrating their Kitty Hawk flight with the motto,
“First in Flight.”
The youngest boxer to win a world heavyweight
championship and the youngest to lose it was Mike
Tyson. He won the title from Trevor Berbick in
November 1986 at age 20 years and 4 months, and lost
it to James “Buster” Douglas in 1990 at age 23 years
and 7 months.
Today’s questions:
What is the official name of Venezuela?
When it comes to eating, what would you be served
if you ordered spitchcock?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Latericeous: brick-red
Usquebaugh: Irish or Scotch whiskey
St✩r G✩zing
Sally Field honored
at California high
school alma mater
By DERRIK J. LANG
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Sally
Field’s high school still likes
— really likes — the actress.
The 64-year-old Oscar
and Emmy winning star of
ABC’s “Brothers & Sisters”
was honored Friday at the
Birmingham Community
Charter High School in the
San Fernando Valley commu-
nity of Lake Balboa. Students
and faculty gathered at the
school’s performing arts cen-
ter, originally built in 1976,
to dedicate the auditorium in
Field’s name.
“I want to say how lucky
you are that this beautiful
theater exists for you,” Field
told students on stage during
a ceremony before the unveil-
ing of the theater’s new sign.
“Use it. Explore not only the
world of language, the spoken
word and that of storytelling
— because that’s what we do
up here on this stage, we tell
stories — but use it to explore
you.”
Field graduated from the
school in 1964 before star-
ring in “Gidget” on television
and later winning Academy
Awards for her roles in the
films “Norma Rae” and
“Places in the Heart.” She
said that the school’s drama
department “quite simply
saved my life” and was the
place that she could “most
truly and absolutely be me,
where I lost myself and found
me.”
“I didn’t feel like a fit in at
all,” she recalled of her high
school tenure.
Field reminisced about
the school being a former
Army hospital, then a cluster
of rickety buildings “made
out of pine wood.” She also
recalled waiting in the wings
during the dress rehearsal of
a production of “The Miracle
Worker” in 1963 when
another student leaned out
of the sound booth and qui-
etly announced that President
John F. Kennedy had been
shot.
Lou Ramirez, one of
Field’s teachers, remembered
her as a “very sweet and
enthusiastic, beautiful young
lady.”
Zsa Zsa hospitalized for blood clot
LOS ANGELES (AP) — A
spokesman for actress Zsa Zsa
Gabor says the actress has been
admitted to a Los Angeles hos-
pital for treatment of painful
swelling in her legs.
John Blanchette says
Gabor was admitted to Ronald
Reagan UCLA Hospital earli-
er today after a doctor visited
her at home, and said she had
massive blood clots in her
legs, which could make her
vulnerable to a heart attack.
The 93-year-old Gabor
has been hospitalized several
times this year, and asked for
a priest to read her last rites
in August.
Since summer, Gabor has
undergone surgery to remove
clots from her upper body
and has had a hip replacement
surgery.
2
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AT STATEWIDE
* National rebates included some incentives may require Ford financing
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800-262-3866 or 419-238-0125
Mon. & Wed. 9 AM - 8 PM;
Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 AM-6 PM; Sat. 9 AM-3 PM
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2008 Lincoln
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cooled seats, great color!!
$
18,780
2007 Lincoln
MKX
# 9568P. Heated & cooled seats,
chrome wheels, lots of extras!
$
20,572
2008 Ford
Taurus SEL
# 9583P. Heated leather, power moon-
roof, chrome wheels, 26,000 miles!
$
16,425
2010 Mercury
Mariner 4X4
# 9569D. Premier with heated leather,
moonroof, only 7000 miles!
$
23,994
2008 Ford Escape
Limited
# 9603P. Only 23,000 miles! Chrome
wheels, moonroof, heated leather!!
$
17,990
2001 Ford F 150
Supercrew
# 9567A. 1-owner, local trade-in, fber-
glass cap to match, hard to fnd!
$
8,995
2009 Lincoln
MKS
# 9599P. Navigation, rear camera, only
23,000 miles, like new!
$
27,277
2007 Ford F 150 XLT
Supercab
4X4, Trailer tow pkg, only # 9586P.
32,000 miles, priced below mkt!
$
20,979
USED VEHICLES
2007 Ford
Edge SEL
# 9548P. Plus pkg, heated leather,
chrome wheels, priced to sell!!
$
18,868
2006 Ford Ranger
4X4 Supercab
# 9607P. 52,000 miles, local truck, hard
to find, don’t miss it!
$
14,889
2004 Saturn
Vue
# 9560A. 1-owner, only 62,000 miles!
Local trade-in, great gas mileage!
$
7,931
2006 Lincoln
Zephyr
# 95719A. 1-owner, chrome wheels,
navigation, moonroof, nice!!
$
12,998
2006 Pontiac
Torrent
# 9595A. Local trade-in, only 34,000
miles! Clean, clean inside & out!
$
13,998
2007 Lincoln Town
Car Signature
# 9594P. Only 35,000 miles! All the
luxury, priced below market!!
$
18,989
2004 Ford Freestar
Limited
# 95609A. Leather quad seats, rear
DVD, local trade-in, 7 passenger!
$
6,762
2006 Chevrolet
Silverado
# 9546A. Local trade-in, priced to sell,
a must see!
$
6,999
2008 Ford Taurus X
Limited
# 9595P. Rear DVD, power moonroof,
chrome wheels, 33,000 miles!
$
20,705
2009 Ford
Fusion SE
# 9541P. 27,000 miles! Power moon-
roof, CD, fog lamps, like new!
$
14,578
NEW 2010 FORD
F150 XL STYLESIDE
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2007 Ford
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miles, great fuel economy!!
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12,389
12A – The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
www.delphosherald.com
2
HUNTING, FISHING, TRAPPING
PRESERVE YOUR TROPHIES
Call
JETT’S
Taxidermy
1012 SPENCERVILLE AVE.
DELPHOS
(419) 204-6646
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VISA/MASTERCARD/DISCOVER ACCEPTED
Coins, CurrenCy & ColleCtibles
238 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OH 45833
419-692-1888
email us at
[email protected]
Visit us at: www.coinscurrencyandcollectibles.com
NORTHWEST OHIO’S
LARGEST COIN SHOP
Located in downtown Delphos
The owner of Northwest Ohio’s largest coin
shop on Main Street in Delphos has bought
out a large antique store in Michigan and has
moved the entire inventory to Delphos. Over
20 - 8 ft. tables of very unique merchandise at
very reasonable prices!
YOU’VE GOT TO SEE
TO BELIEVE!
Area’s strongest buyer of gold & silver
Mon.-Fr. 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Sat. 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Personal appointment
can be arranged.
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KREMER’S
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Mon.-Fri. 10:00 am - 7:00 PM
Saturday: 10:00 am - 4:00 PM
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Sun.: 11:00 am - 4:00 pm
122 Hamilton Street
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Ph: 419-586-1936
419-584-0408
Fax: 419-586-7541
Email: [email protected]
www.kremersguns.com On-line store - shop 24 hours/day
INDOOR
GUN
RANGE
LARGEST
SELECTION
OF GUNS &
AMMO IN
THE AREA
1B– The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
www.delphosherald.com
By SHAWN POGATCHNIK
The Associated Press
DUBLIN — Debt-burdened Ireland
is talking with other European Union
governments about how to handle its
troubled finances, officials said today as
the continent’s debt crisis plagued mar-
kets and policymakers across Europe.
Irish officials however denied they
were seeking a lifeline from the EU’s
bailout fund, while Greece revealed
revised figures showing a bigger budget
deficit.
EU chiefs meeting in Brussels on
Tuesday are anxious to quell market
fears of an eventual Irish debt default.
Those fears are driving up the borrow-
ing costs of other EU nations saddled
with red ink, notably Greece, Spain and
Portugal.
Analysts said investors needed the
finance ministers in Brussels to offer a
clear path forward for Ireland, otherwise
they would continue to dump the bonds
of EU’s peripheral nations in favor of
German bunds.
With fears mounting that Ireland
could become the next eurozone coun-
try after Greece to be bailed out, the
Irish Department of Finance said in a
statement it was pursuing “contacts at
official level.”
Aides to Finance Minister Brian
Lenihan, however, emphasized Ireland
has no need for emergency aid given
it has enough funds to operate through
mid-2011.
Ireland is struggling to prop up its
failed banks and simultaneously to slash
a deficit that has ballooned this year to a
staggering 32 percent of GDP, a record
for post-war Europe.
While Greece spent its way to disas-
ter, much of Ireland’s 2010 deficit
involves the government’s 45 billion
takeover of five banks that ran into
trouble in the collapse of the country’s
real estate boom.
Adding to the pressure on eurozone
finance ministers, the European Union
statistic agency said today that Greece’s
2009 budget deficit and debt were sig-
nificantly higher than previously esti-
mated.
The revised budget deficit for 2009
of 15.4 percent of GDP will make it
harder for the Greek government to
reach targets agreed set out in its bail-
out agreement this spring. The revision
was broadly telegraphed to markets by
Greek officials, but it underlined how
far Europe’s indebted countries have to
go before they are out of trouble.
Finance department officials declined
to comment on Irish media reports that
the government is discussing whether
the EU fund could be used to support the
short-term cash needs of particular Irish
banks, rather than the state. Three of the
five bailed-out banks have already been
nationalized, and Allied Irish Banks
appears certain to be nationalized too
within weeks. Only Bank of Ireland has
been able to borrow money on the open
market.
Irish Finance Minister Lenihan will
traveling Tuesday to Brussels to discuss
the Irish crisis — and its impact on
the rising debt costs of other European
nations — with fellow finance ministers
across the 27-nation union.
The yield, or interest rate, on Ireland’s
10-year bonds remained feverishly high
though little changed from Friday in
early today trading. The contract opened
at 8.14 percent and oscillated in a narrow
range of 8.13-8.22 percent, reflecting
investors’ uncertainty over the rumors of
an EU aid offer.
Irish in crisis talks with European
Union nations, refuse aid
By NICHOLAS
K. GERANIOS
The Associated Press
PULLMAN, Wash. —
Invoking the spirit of “Star
Trek” in a scholarly article
entitled “To Boldly Go,” two
scientists contend human trav-
el to Mars could happen much
more quickly and cheaply if
the missions are made one-
way. They argue that it would
be little different from early
settlers to North America,
who left Europe with little
expectation of return.
“The main point is to get
Mars exploration moving,”
said Dirk Schulze-Makuch of
Washington State University,
who wrote the article in the
latest “Journal of Cosmology”
with Paul Davies of Arizona
State University. The col-
leagues state — in one of 55
articles in the issue devoted
to exploring Mars — that
humans must begin coloniz-
ing another planet as a hedge
against a catastrophe on
Earth.
Mars is a six-month flight
away, possesses surface grav-
ity, an atmosphere, abun-
dant water, carbon dioxide
and essential minerals. They
propose the missions start
by sending two two-person
teams, in separate ships, to
Mars. More colonists and
regular supply ships would
follow.
The technology already
exists, or is within easy reach,
they wrote.
An official for NASA said
the space agency envisions
manned missions to Mars
in the next few decades, but
that the planning decidedly
involves round trips.
President Obama informed
NASA last April that he
“’believed by the mid-2030s
that we could send humans to
orbit Mars and safely return
them to Earth. And that a
landing would soon follow,”’
said agency spokesman
Michael Braukus.
No where did Obama sug-
gest the astronauts be left
behind.
Scientists propose
one-way trips to Mars
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11260 Elida Road, Delphos
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234 N. Canal St., Delphos
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The UNION BANK Co.
114 E. Third St.
Delphos, Ohio
Ph. 419-692-2010
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SWEEPSTAKES
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eighbors Insuring Neighbors”
112 E. Third St.,
Delphos, OH
419-692-3413
Since 1863
2B – The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010
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RELIABLE
PLUMBING & HEATING
205 W. Second St.
Delphos, OH 45833
OH LIC 24196
419-695-2921
24 Hour Emergency Service
www.reliablepandh.com
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Anyone OVER 18 years of age is eligible to participate.
Only one turkey may be won by a family.
Decisions of judges will be final.
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Prices good 8am Saturday, September 12 to midnight Sunday, September 13, 2009 at all Chief & Rays Supermarket locations.
Save up to $2.00 lb.
FreshMarket
Sandwich Spread
$
1
99
12 pk.
lb.
lb.
lb.
Double Coupons Every Day • www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
Product of the United States
Save up to $3.00 lb.
Kretschmar
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Honey Ham
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3
99
Save up to $1.81
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Cottage Cheese
selected varieties
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68
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Save up to $5.00 lb.
USDA Choice
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Clip the turkey coupons on this page.
Fill in your name, address and phone number on each one.
Deposit each turkey coupon in the Turkey Contest Box in the store
of the sponsoring merchant where a drawing will be held to
determine the winner of the free turkey for EACH store.
Drawing Friday, Nov. 19.
Delphos Herald/Eagle Print employees and their families not eligible.
Odds of winning are based on the number of entries.
No facsimiles accepted.
419-695-1BBQ (1227)
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HICKORY PIT BBQ
at The Point
Eat-in/
Drive-thru or
Carryout
1150 Elida Rd.
Delphos
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DELIVERY
3447 Elida Road, Lima, Ohio
419-225-8983
The Ottoville
Bank Co.
Deposit This At
MAIN OFFICE
161 W. Third St.
Ottoville, Ohio 45876
419-453-3313
LENDING CENTER
940 E. Fifth St.
Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-3313
www.ottovillebank.com
Lima Marketplace
Monday-Saturday 8am-8pm
Sun 12pm-5pm
Ph (419) 225-8983
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PEANUTS
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Monday Evening November 15, 2010
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Monday, November 15, 2010 The Herald – 3B
Tomorrow’s
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Annie thinks all
young children
do this
Dear Annie: I’m a public
school teacher with 20 years
of experience, but this one
has me shaken.
The sweetest and bright-
est of my 9-year-old students
spends most of the day posi-
tioning herself so she can rub
against her chair in a way that
gives her pleasure. Her pre-
vious teachers noticed this,
too, and it was brought to
the principal’s attention when
she was in first grade. Out of
concern, he contacted Child
Protective Services, but they
said it was a non-issue. The
principal brought the parents
in, and they said
it’s “just some-
thing she does”
and the pediatri-
cian told them it
was normal.
I’m not sure
there is anything
normal about a
student spend-
ing the entire day
masturbating on
her plastic chair.
Fortunately, none
of the other stu-
dents is mature enough to
notice. I suspect the girl
doesn’t realize how frequent-
ly she’s doing it. It almost
seems obsessive-compul-
sive. It certainly wouldn’t
be appropriate if a boy were
doing the same thing all day
long in class.
I know toddlers do this,
but grow out of it. Are the
parents covering something
up? I imagine terrible things
happening if she does it in a
public place where a predator
might be lurking.
Budget cuts have limited
our psychological services.
In first grade, the teacher
used to take her chair away
and make her stand, but the
parents complained that this
was humiliating to her. I’m
not sure what a teacher is
supposed to do in this situa-
tion. -- Concerned Teacher
Dear Concerned:
“Natural” does not mean the
behavior is acceptable in pub-
lic. All young children mas-
turbate. Responsible parents
teach them to do this only
in private, and most children
stop by the time they reach
kindergarten. You and the
parents should work together
to make the girl more aware
of her behavior and to help
her control it. At school
and at home, it should be
explained to the girl that this
is something to be done in
her bedroom or bathroom.
When you notice her rubbing
herself in school, simply call
on her to get her attention
focused elsewhere.
Dear Annie: We recently
were invited to a farewell
party for the son of family
friends who is entering basic
training. It’s an outdoor affair
at their home, and the e-mail
invitation says it is a “time
to wish him well and enjoy
food, fellowship, and fun.”
Are we supposed to bring
a gift? Since he can’t take
anything with him, should
we give him a check? Is there
an appropriate price range?
-- Just Wondering
Dear Just: You are not
obligated to bring a gift since
your friend’s son is likely
to be allowed only religious
medallions and his wallet.
You can ask his parents if
there is anything he needs.
You also could give him
cash, phone cards or gift
cards, although he may not
be able to use them for a
while. The amount
is up to you. The
most important gift
is to be supportive
and offer to write
him often.
Dear Annie: I
think you left out
an important point
in your response
to “Sam in
Pittsburgh,” whose
sister wanted to use
the family home
for her vacation,
but didn’t want to pay any-
thing.
By selling the house to
Sam, his sister gave up her
claim. It is no longer “the
family home.” It is Sam’s
property. She traded her inter-
est in the home for the estate
settlement. Now she wants
the money and the use of
the home. I say Sam should
explain this and then change
the locks. -- Same Situation
in Salt Lake City, Utah
Dear Utah: It’s true that
Sis may require a better
understanding of what consti-
tutes “her” home. However,
if Sam doesn’t mind that she
uses the place, neither do
we, although she should not
saddle him with her electric
and water bills.
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column.
Annie’s Mailbox
www.delphosherald.com
Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2010
Much restlessness and a strong
desire to acquire knowledge will grow
stronger within you in the future,
giving you powerful urges to travel.
Gratify this through numerous short
trips rather than one long journey.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
Although you won’t be putting on any
airs or affectations, you are likely to
make a far more dynamic impression
than usual on others, simply by
relaxing and being the person you
really are.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) - By doing something different,
such as preparing a special food that
everybody likes or bringing home a
person whom the entire family loves,
you could make this day special and
extremely upbeat.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) - What gives you the edge over
everybody else is your ability to
think on your feet. This will be
especially advantageous if you’re
involved in some kind of competitive
involvement.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
- Try to get anything of a monetary
nature finalized, especially if it is
something important. You will be
highly successful at gaining your aims
and fulfilling your goals.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
- Keep your plans from being too
tightly structured, and you’ll have
better chances of advancing your
goals. The secret to being successful
is having an ability to quickly make
adjustments when needed.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
Use both your intuitive and deductive
faculties for sorting out information
that could be vital when sizing up
something of importance. You must
be a shrewd analyst.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Someone you recently met would like
to introduce you to the social circle s/
he is part of. Go with your social side
and meet these people, because they
could open up a brave new world.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
Do not give up on an objective that
is appearing to be unreachable and/
or elusive. Things could take on a
surprising twist and put victory in the
palm of your hand.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
Don’t get upset if plans you thought
were already formulated end up in
need of some corrections, when you
receive new and unusual information
that you previously lacked.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A repeat
performance might be in the making
concerning something that provided a
small windfall in the past. The same
kind of circumstances could present
themselves once again.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be a
good listener if you find yourself once
again in the company of someone
you respect and admire. This person
is likely to have something of great
interest to share with you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Something unusual but good having to
do with your work or career is likely
to manifest. It might provide you with
information that you’ll be able to put
to immediately profitable use.
Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
1
By CHRISTINA BUTLER
STAFF WRITER
ICCA will be placing ads in newspapers, radio
and running television spots this week asking
people to bring in any old silver and gold coins
made before 1965. Those that do bring in their
coins will be able to speak with collectors one
on one and have their coins looked at with an
expert set of eyes. With the help of these ICCA
members ofers will be made to those that
have coins made before 1965. Ofers will be
made based on silver or gold content and the
rarity of the coins. All coins made before 1965
will be examined and purchased including
gold coins, silver coins, silver dollars, all types
of nickels and pennies, Those that decide to
sell their coins will be paid on the spot.
If you are like a lot of people you might have
a few old coins or even a cofee can full lying
around. If you have ever wondered what they
are worth, now might be your chance to fnd out
and even sell them if you choose. They could
be worth a lot according to the International
Coin Collectors Association also known as ICCA.
Collectors will pay a fortune for some coins and
currency for their collections. If they are rare
enough, one coin could be worth over $100,000
according to Eric Helms coin collector and ICCA
member. One ultra rare dime an 1894S Barber
sold for a record $1.9 million to a collector in
July of 2007. While that is an extreme example,
many rare and valuable coins are stashed away
in dresser drawers or lock boxes around the
country. The ICCA and its collector members
have organized a traveling event in search of
all types of coins and currency. “Even common
coins can be worth a signifcant amount due to
the high price of silver and gold,” says Helms.
Washington quarters and Roosevelt dimes
and worth many times their face value. Recent
silver markets have driven the price up on even
common coins made of silver. Helms explains:
all half dollars, quarter and dimes made before
1965 contain 90% silver and are sought after
any time silver prices rise. Right now it’s a sellers
market he said.
The rarest coins these collectors are looking
for include $20, $10, $5 and $2 1/2 gold coins
and any coin made before 1850. These coins
always bring big premiums according to the
ICCA. Silver dollars are also very sought after
nowadays.
Other types of items the ICCA will be
purchasing during this event include U.S.
currency, gold bullion, investment gold, silver
bars, silver rounds, proof sets, etc. Even foreign
coins are sought after and will be purchased.
Also at this event anyone can sell their gold
jewelry, dental gold or anything made of gold
on the spot. Gold is currently trading at over
$1,100.00 per ounce near an all time high.
Bring anything you think might be gold and
the collectors will examine, test and price it for
free. If you decide to sell you will be paid on
the spot – it has been an unknown fact that
coin dealers have always paid more for jewelry
and scrap gold than other jewelers and pawn
brokers.
So whether you have one coin you think
might be valuable or a large collection you
recently inherited you can talk to these
collectors for free and if your lucky you may
have a rarity worth thousands. Either way,
there is nothing to lose and it sounds like fun!
For more information on this
event visit the ICCA website at www.
internationalcoincollectors.com.
What We Buy:
COINS
Any and all coins made before 1965, rare
coins, entire collections, Silver Dollars, Half
Dollars, Quarters, Dimes, Half Dimes, Nickels,
Three Cent Pieces, Two Cent Pieces, Cents,
Large Cents, Half Cents and all others.
PAPER MONEy
All denominations made before 1934.
GOLD COINS
Including $20, $10, $5, $4, $3, $2.5, $1,
Private Gold, Gold Bars, etc.
INvESTMENT GOLD
Kruggerands, Canadian Maple Leafs, Pandas,
Gold Bars, U.S. Eagles and Bufalos, etc.
SCRAP GOLD
Broken and unused jewelry, dental gold.
JEWELRy
Diamond rings, bracelets, earrings, loose
diamonds, all gem stones, etc.
PLATINUM
Anything made of platinum.
SILvER
Flatware, tea sets, goblets, jewelry, etc. and
anything marked sterling.
WAR ITEMS
Civil war, WWI AND II, all others, swords,
daggers, bayonets, etc.
OTHER ANTIQUES
Guns, toys, trains, dolls, advertising, banks
(basically anything old we want to see).
Recent Finds:
MILLIONS
SPENT!
1000 NATIONAL
EvENTS!
1893
Morgan
PAID $1,800
1916
Mercury DIme
PAID $2,800
1849
Gold Dollar
PAID $8,500
1932
Washington
Quarter
PAID $250
1803
$10 Gold
PAID $14,000
FREE
ADMISSION
CONTINUES IN vAN WERT
EvERy DAy
MONDAy - FRIDAy
NOvEMBER 15TH- 19TH
M-TH 9AM-6PM
SAT 9AM-4PM
HOLIDAy INN ExPRESS
860 N. WASHINGTON STREET
vAN WERT, OH 45891
DIRECTIONS: (419) 238-2600
SHOW INFO: (217) 523-4225
Here’s How It Works:
• Gather items of interest from your attic,
safe deposit box, garage, basement, etc.
There is no limit to the amount of items
you can bring
• No appointment necessary
• If interested in selling, we will consult
our collector’s database to see if a buyer
exists. 90% of all items have ofers in our
database
• The offer is made on the spot on behalf
of our collectors making the offer
• If you decide to accept the ofer, we will
pay you on the spot!
• You get 100% of the ofer
with no hidden fees
We Buy
Gold
10k, 14k, 18k
& 24k
Collectors Searching for
All Types of Coins, Paying Cash.
4B – The Herald Monday, November 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com
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