DELPHOS

The
50 daily www.delphosherald.com

Who is John Ross?, p3

Elida headed to regional finals, p6

Trinity to perform at church

Upfront

Delphos honors its veterans

Saturday, November 12, 2011

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Herald collecting canned goods

The Delphos Herald will begin collecting canned goods and other nonperishable as well as cash donations for the local food pantries on Monday. Items can be dropped off at The Herald office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. All donations are welcome. Those who donate $25 in food or monetary gifts will receive a 3-month Herald subscription if they have not received home delivery in the past 6 months. Food will be distributed to local food pantries. The drive ends Dec. 2.

Southern gospel group Trinity will share their music at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Delphos Christian Union Church. All are welcome.

VFW Past District II Commander Mike Hughes paid special tribute to all veterans unable to attend, including the men and women currently serving in the Middle East. By MIKE FORD mford@delphosherald.com during the wars last days but later enlisted in the Army and was in the Korean War. The other speaker was VFW Past District II Commander Mike Hughes, who also paid special tribute to all veterans unable to attend, including the men and women currently serving in the Middle East. The service was emceed by Rick Schuck of the Delphos Veterans Council, who invited all veterans in attendance to step forward when the song of their branch was played. He also introduced one of the more emotional portions of each years service, the 21-gun salute and playing of TAPS for all Americans killed in war, especially on foreign soil. A couple of poems were read by speakers, including Got Your Back, a poem by Autumn Parker shared by Grothouse:

Doug Harter, second from left, plays Taps while the firing squad stands at attention.

Stacy Taff photos

Coat drive today

The Delphos City Council and administration will sponsor a coat drive from 9 a.m. to noon today at the municipal building at 608 N. Canal St. Coats will be distributed to those in need in the Delphos community.

Wilson Ramos rescued

Sports

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Venezuelan police rescued Washington Nationals catcher Wilson Ramos on Friday, two days after he was kidnapped, officials announced. I am a small and precious Justice Minister Tareck child, El Aissami said on state my Daddys been sent to television that Ramos was fight. safe and sound and that The only place I will see he was rescued by police. He said the circumstances werent immediately clear. Information Minister Andres Izarra initially reported the rescue via Twitter, saying Ramos was found CHICAGO (AP) Every alive by security forces child should be tested for high in mountainous zone. cholesterol as early as age Armed men seized Ramos 9 surprising new advice at gunpoint Wednesday from a government panel that night outside his home in suggests screening kids in a working-class neighborgrade school for a problem hood in the city of Valencia. more common in middle age. Authorities said Thursday The idea will come as a that they had found a stolen shock to most parents. And SUV used by the kidnappers its certain to stir debate. abandoned in a nearby town. The doctors on the expert Security has increaspanel that announced the new ingly become a concern for guidelines Friday concede Venezuelan players and there is little proof that testing their families as a wave now will prevent heart attacks of kidnappings has hit the decades later. But many docwealthy as well as the middle tors say waiting might be too class. Relatives of several late for children who have Venezuelan major-leaguers Stacy Taff photo hidden risks. have previously been kidFat deposits form in the German student Johannes Hanke, center, sits with his host parents, Gary and Judy napped for ransom, and in heart arteries in childhood but Mack and the family dog, Cocoa. two cases have been killed. dont usually harden them and Major League Baseball cause symptoms until later in officials said it was the life. The panel urges cholesfirst kidnapping of a majorBy STACY TAFF favorite store is Rue 21. said. I wanted to improve terol screening between ages leaguer that they could recall. staff@delphosherald.com Hanke is attending my English and see what it 9 and 11 before puberty, Jefferson during his time was like here. I wanted to see when cholesterol temporarily Forecast DELPHOS When in America and is enjoy- how I would do and whether dips and again between Clear and 16-year-old Johannes Hanke ing getting involved. or not I would feel alone in a ages 17 and 21. windy tonight The panel also suggests arrived in America to begin Back in Germany, I played in new country. with low in diabetes screening every two his cultural-exchange experi- a tennis club and I played socHanke, who is an only upper 40s. ence in Delphos, everything cer with my friends, he said. child back in his hometown years starting as early as 9 for High in low was as he expected. In November, Im going to of Werther, said he doesnt children who are overweight 60s Sunday and have other risks for Type I was told Americans play indoor soccer here and feel homesick. with 40 percent chance are very nice and they are; Im in a lot of youth groups; I miss my family and 2 diabetes, including family of showers into the night theyre very open, he said. three of them at the moment. friends but thats the only history. with low in upper 40s. The new guidelines are I expected things to be a I also sang in Germany and thing, he added. I guess from an expert panel appointlot different here than they here Ive done a little karaoke I do miss soccer and tennis Index are in Germany. The food and they also let me help sing because it isnt the same here ed by the National Heart, Obituaries 2 is definitely a lot more fatty and lead worship at church. I but Im not really homesick Lung and Blood Institute and State/Local 3 here; at every place it seems keep pretty busy. at all. When I go back, I endorsed by the American Politics 4 like you can get hamburgers Hanke said the main rea- will really miss the people Academy of Pediatrics. Some facts everyone Community 5 and hot dogs. Also, cars seem son he wanted to come to here because theyre all very Sports 6-7 to be a lot more important the United States was to gain nice. Ill miss my host fam- agrees on: By the fourth grade, 10 Classifieds 8 than in Germany; everyone new experience and to see ily and their dog, Cocoa. I to 13 percent of U.S. children how he would fare in a differ- keep joking with them that TV 9 has one. The shopping is defi- ent culture. Cocoa goes with me when have high cholesterol, defined Kids page 10 nitely better, he continued. There were really a lot I leave. I am planning on as a score of 200 or more. Half of children with You can get a lot more for a of reasons why I wanted to returning someday, maybe high cholesterol will also lot less and thats a very good come but it was mainly just over summer vacation when have it as adults, raising their thing. Id have to say my for the experience of it, he I turn 18.

DELPHOS Local veterans and about 50 residents braved cold temperatures Friday for the annual Veterans Day ceremony at Veterans Memorial Park. This years remembrance lasted 15 minutes and featured brief remarks by leaders from local veteran groups. After the Star Spangled Banner, American Legion Immediate Past Commander Keith Hall paid special honor to those who were unable to attend, especially those who were taken prisoner or missing in action. He remarked that all Americans owe a debt to our nations veterans that may be as much as our very lives. American Legion Auxiliary President Sharon Miller spoke of wars also being waged by those who are left to keep home life going when a man goes off to war. Mary Grothouse, president of the VFW Auxiliary, spoke of her familys rich military history, including her father and four of his five brothers serving in the Navy during World War II. Her father served

Those watching the Veterans Day program give respect during the posting of the colors. his face, my thoughts from turning am proud, is in my dreams at night. black. my husbands got your He will be gone too many I may be sad but I am back. days, proud, I am a soldier; for my young mind to keep my son has got your back. serving proudly, standing track. I am a strong and loving tall. I may be sad but I am wife, I fight for freedom, yours proud, with a husband soon to and mine, my Daddys got your go. by answering this call. back. There are times I am terI do my job while knowI am a caring mother, rified, ing, my son has gone to war. in ways most never know. the thanks it sometimes My mind is filled with I bite my lip and force a lacks. worries smile, Say a prayer that I come that I have never known as I watch my husband home, before. pack. its me thats got your Every day I try to keep My heart may break but I back.

Doctors: Test all kids for cholesterol by age 11

Hanke staying busy during visit to Delphos

risk of heart disease. One third of U.S. children and teens are obese or overweight, which makes high cholesterol and diabetes more likely. Until now, cholesterol testing has only been done for kids with a known family history of early heart disease or inherited high cholesterol, or with risk factors such as obesity, diabetes or high blood pressure. That approach misses about 30 percent of kids with high cholesterol. If we screen at age 20, it may be already too late, said one of the guideline panel members, Dr. Elaine Urbina, director of preventive cardiology at Cincinnati Childrens Hospital Medical Center. To me, its not controversial at all. We should have been doing this for years. Elizabeth Duruz didnt want to take that chance. Her 10-year-old daughter, Joscelyn Benninghoff, has been on cholesterol-lowering medicines since she was 5 because high cholesterol runs in her family. They live in Cincinnati. We decided when she was 5 that we would get her screened early on. She tested really high despite being active and not overweight, Duruz said. Were doing what we need to do for her now, and that gives me hope that shell be healthy. Dr. Roger Blumenthal, who is preventive cardiology chief at Johns Hopkins Medical Center and had no role in the guidelines, said he thinks his 12-year-old son See KIDS, page 2

2 The Herald

Saturday, November 12, 2011

www.delphosherald.com

Where does the time go?

Times seems to be so fleeting lately. The days fly by and then the months. I often marvel at how quickly I tear off my calendar pages. It seems the month has no more than begun and its half over. Thats why I thought Id write my Thanksgiving column now while Im thinking about it. Thanksgiving has been on my mind for well over two weeks now ever since we learned Jays sister and family will be joining us. It will be 2 1/2 years since Ive seen them. Lotus turned 12 Friday and Im betting shes not even close to the same little girl I took to the swimming pool the last time they were home. Im a list-maker, so as soon I heard they were coming, I started making lists. The Thanksgiving meal list is made and the assignments divvied up and the turkey is already in the freezer lookin all fat and guaranteed to be juicy. After my lists were made and checked off, I started thinking about Thanksgivings past ,like the time the turkey was a little bigger than usual and the wings kind of brushed the sides of the oven and eventually caught fire. Hey, no one eats those things anyway. Theyre just for show so the bird looks pretty. Really. Anywho, now I use a roaster, so the ovens free for other stuff to set on fire. Really going back, I recall the Thanksgivings in the woods just south of Spencerville. We would pack the place with aunts, uncles,

For The Record

SMITH, Leonard W., 90, of Delphos, Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Melvin Verhoff officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery, with military rites by the Delphos Veterans Council. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Saturday and 2-8 p.m. Sunday at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, where a K of C Rosary service will be held at 7 p.m. and a parish wake service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Memorial contributions may be made to Right to Life. RUHE, Dolores C., 87, of Ottawa, Mass of Christian burial will begin at 10 a.m. today at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, the Rev. Matt Jozefiak officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Memorials are to the Sts. Peter and Paul Education Foundation, O-G Athletic Boosters or Putnam County Home Care and Hospice.

FUNERALS

Kids

NANCY SPENCER

(Continued from page 1)

On the Other hand

cousins, etc., and just have a grand day. I can remember the aroma of my mother frying chicken even before my pajama-clad feet hit the floor. My favorite ones were when it snowed. There was nothing so magical to me as watching the snow fall through the windows of the hall we rented. Then wed all go outside and the big kids would play football and the littler ones would just wander around or maybe venture to the nearby park. Well, Thanksgiving this year is going to be another memory. It wont be perfect. Cameron will not be able to make it. He works the night before until the wee hours and the day after. I have a feeling he will be OK on Thanksgiving. He has met new friends. It will be the best I can make, though. Well, Ive got to go. Theres a few more lists to be made like the pre-to-do list and then the to-do list and the last-minute to-do list. Hey, its OK. Ive still got time. Oh, heck! Is it less than two weeks away already? I swear it was just the first of the month.

Ohio baby arrives early at 11:11 a.m. on 11/11/11

CLEVELAND (AP) A baby expected next week arrived in memorable style at 11:11 a.m. on 11/11/11. Mary Discenzo and her extra special baby, Celine Dianne, named for her grandmothers, were doing fine after Fridays delivery at the Cleveland Clinics Fairview Hospital, with mom posing for photos as daughter dozed off. We came in and realized that she was going to be born on the 11th, Discenzo, 35, said as she straightened the bow on top of her babys head. To make it the 11th hour, the 11th minute was just so weird, she said. Dr. Rebecca Starck said there was no fudging the time it was recorded on a digital monitor. Discenzos official due date was Thursday, but her 9-year-old daughter was born 10 days late, so Discenzo

expected her second baby to arrive late next week. Its amazing. Shes beautiful and healthy and thats all that matters, regardless of what time she was born but it is a wonderful thing. Shes extra special now, she said in a bedside interview. The father, Mike Discenzo, said it all went fast. It was relatively quick once the pushing began. My lovely bride pushed for all of 13 minutes, he said.

PROWANT, Ray W., 84, of Dupont, Funeral service will begin at 11 a.m. today at Continental United Methodist Church, the Rev. Charles Schmunk officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery in Dupont, with military rites by the Continental American Delphos City School Legion. Memorials may be Nov. 14-Nov. 18 made to the Continental Mon.: Chicken Nuggets, United Methodist Church, Bread & Butter, corn, rosy the Continental Community Applesauce, low fat milk Tues.: Turkey hot shot, Library or to Defiance Area bread and butter, mashed Inpatient Hospice.
potatoes w/gravy, sherbet, low fat milk Wed.: Cheese pizza, tossed salad, banana, low fat milk Thurs.: Chicken patty sandwich, broccoli w/cheese, peaches, low fat milk Fri.: Charbroiled hamburger sandwich, oven potatoes, pineapple & oranges, low fat milk

should be tested because he has a cousin with very high bad cholesterol who needed heart bypass surgery for clogged arteries in his 40s. Im very supportive of universal screening, he said. The knowledge of their cholesterol numbers as well as their blood sugar levels can be very helpful for the physicians and their families about which patients are headed toward diabetes. Dr. William Cooper, a pediatrics and preventive medicine professor at Vanderbilt University, said expanding the testing guidelines would seem to me to make sense. But he added: One of the risks would be that we would be treating more kids, potentially, and we dont know yet the implications of what were treating. Are we treating a number or are we treating a risk factor? Thats the reason a different group of government advisers, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, concluded in 2007 that not enough is known about the possible benefits and risks to recommend for or against cholesterol screening for children and teens.

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager
Vol. 142 No. 120

The Daily Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $1.48 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $97 per year. Outside these counties $110 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 $1.48 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

The following is the report concerning construction and maintenance work on state highways within the Ohio Department of Transportation District 1, which includes the counties of Allen, Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert and Wyandot. This report is issued each Thursday beginning in April and continues through November. (All work will take place weather permitting and during daytime hours Monday through Friday only unless otherwise indicated.) Allen County Ohio 696 at Hillville Road work is complete. U.S. 30 from Middle Point-Wetzel Road to Fifth Street in Delphos is reduced to one lane through the work zone for a resurfacing project. Work is expected to be completed by mid-November. Ohio 309 (Elida Road) from Robb Avenue to

ODOT REPORT
Eastown Road restricted to one lane in both directions in certain locations for a safety upgrade project. Work to install a center-lane, concrete median curb is under way. Travel slowly through the zone and be aware of lane shifts. The center left-turn lane is closed at various locations throughout the project. No work will take place on the project from Nov. 23-27 and U-turns at designated intersections will be possible beginning at that time. Work will resume Nov. 28 with no anticipated major effect on traffic. Putnam County Ohio 12 in Columbus Grove in the southwest area of the village closed Oct. 17 for four weeks for a sewer replacement project. Traffic

HONIGFORD, Alfred C., 86, of Ottoville, Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 10:30 a.m. today at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, the Rev. John Stites officiating. Burial will follow in St. Marys Cemetery, Ottoville. Memorials may be given detoured onto Ohio 65, U.S. to Immaculate Conception 224 and Ohio 235 back to Church repair fund or St. Ohio 12. Marys Cemetery Fund.

Ottoville Nov. 14-Nov. 18 Mon.: Sloppy Joe, tri-tator, green beans, pineapple, milk Tues.: Tacos w/cheeselettuce-tomato, corn, cookie, applesauce, milk Wed.: Chicken strips, cheesey potatoes, butter bread, peaches, milk Thurs.: Hamburger, french fries, corn, pudding, milk Fri.: Turkey & gravy, mashed potatoes, butter bread, peas, pumpkin pie Spencerville Nov. 14-Nov. 18 Mon.: Tomato soup, grilled cheese sandwich, goldfish crackers, applesauce, milk Tues.: Breaded chicken patty sandwich, carrot sticks w/ dip, cheetos, raspberry sherbet, milk Wed.: Wedge slice, pepperoni pizza, green beans, fruit bites, milk Thurs.: Turkey & noodles, mashed potatoes & gravy, corn muffin, pumpkin crumble, milk Fri.: Sloppy Jo Scoops, smiley fries, applesauce, milk Elida Nov. 14-Nov. 18 Mon.: Sloppy Joe sandwich, green beans, diced pears, low fat milk Tues.: Popcorn chicken, seasoned corn, cinnamon applesauce, dinner roll, low fat milk Wed.: Hot dog, curly fries, pineapple tidbits, low fat milk Thurs.: Walking taco w/ toppings, seasoned corn, diced peaches, bread stick, low fat milk Fri.: Sausage pizza, broccoli & cheese, fresh grapes, low fat milk Lincolnview Nov. 14-Nov. 18 Mon.: Hot dog/bun, peas, mixed fruit, milk (B: Mini chicken sliders) Tues.: Cheese Pizza, broccoli, grapes, milk (B: Pork tenderloin) Wed.: Spaghetti/meat sauce, tossed salad, breadstick, pears, milk (B: Crunchy Chicken Wrap) Thurs.: Chicken strips, green beans, bread & butter, banana, milk (B: Taco Salad) Fri.: Chili cheese fries, fruit turnover, pineapple, milk (B: Breaded Chicken Breast)

Van Wert County Ohio 118 in the village of Ohio City closed Nov. 7 for five days for repair of a railroad crossing. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 81, U.S. 127 and Ohio 709 back to Ohio 118. U.S. 30 from Middle Point-Wetzel Road to Fifth Street in Delphos is reduced to one lane through the work zone for a resurfacing project. Work to be completed by early November. Ohio 118 (Shannon 0-9-5-4 Street) between Ervin Road Landeck Pick 4 Midday and Main Street is now Nov. 14-Nov. 18 3-5-7-0 open. Traffic will continue to Mon.: Tacos, Butter/peanut Powerball be restricted at times through Estimated jackpot: $35 butter bread, peas, fruit, milk December for traffic signal Tues.: Hamburger & million and railroad work. Macaroni, bread stick, lettuce

Delphos St. Johns Nov. 14-Nov. 18 Mon.: Macaroni & Cheese/ roll or potato soup/crackers/ cheese stick, green beans, salad, mixed fruit, milk Tues.: Coney Dog/onions CLEVELAND (AP) or shredded beef sandwich, These Ohio lotteries were assorted fries, salad, peaches, milk drawn Friday: Wed.: Tacos/soft/hard/ Mega Millions 02-16-22-29-50, Mega lettuce/tomato/cheese/onion or shredded chicken sand., salad, Ball: 27 pears, milk Megaplier Thurs.: Chili/roll & crackers 4 or BBQ Rib sandwich, potato Pick 3 Evening rounds, salad, applesauce, milk 8-1-6 Fri.: Hamburger sandwich/ Pick 3 Midday pickle & onion or cold meat 9-9-0 sandwich, potato rounds, salad, Pick 4 Evening applesauce, milk

LOTTERY

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The Delphos Herald

Answers to Fridays questions: The hyoid bone in the neck is not connected to any other bone. It is attached by ligaments and supports the tongue and its muscles. Actually, there is no difference between a hurricane and a typhoon. Todays questions: What did Johannes Gutenberg print before he started on Bibles? As a tourist in New York City, on average, how many times would you be caught on video after spending the day sightseeing? Answers in Mondays Herald. Todays words: Jactitation: a false claim Snash: abuse; insolence

Rolling Cash 5 Wed.: Chili soup, crackers, 14-23-24-33-36 butter/peanut butter bread, Estimated jackpot: carrots, fruit, milk $120,000 Thurs.: Chicken Patty
milk Ten OH Evening Fri.: Macaroni & cheese, 02-10-19-26-31-33-38-46butter/peanut butter bread, 47-49-53-57-59-61-65-66-69green beans, fruit, milk 72-75-80

salad, fruit, milk

Sandwich, potato rounds, fruit,

Ten OH Midday Nov. 14-Nov. 18 02-08-16-17-18-20-22-26Mon.: Chicken nuggets, 30-35-41-44-45-49-51-69-72- G-Force bar, peas, fruit 74-75-77 Tues.: Pepperoni pizza,
dinner roll, corn, fruit Wed.: Chicken strips, dinner roll, green beans, fruit Thurs.: Stromboli sandwich, ST. RITAS baked beans, shape up, fruit A boy was born Nov. 8 to Fri.: Sloppy Jo sandwich, Lindsay Bell and Justin Park mashed potatoes, mixed of Spencerville. vegetables, fruit

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Saturday, November 12, 2011

The Herald 3

Southwest Ohio district must wait for levy tally

STATE/LOCAL

MORROW (AP) A southwest Ohio school district that had eight previous tax issues rejected now must wait to see if an apparent narrow approval is upheld. The yes votes for the Little Miami Schools levy had a 61-vote lead in Tuesday nights unofficial results. But Warren County elections officials say they have provisional ballots to consider and wont certify results until Nov. 22 and there could be an automatic recount after that because of the tight margin. The district is under state oversight and listed in fiscal emergency. It has slashed its budget, staff, activities and bus service, and imposed hefty payto-play fees as successive levies were defeated over the past three years. We want to jump up and down, but were afraid to, Pam Coates, Salem Township Elementary Schools administrator, told The Cincinnati Enquirer. Statewide, less than half of school issues on Tuesdays ballot passed. In the Columbus area, Hilliard Schools officials are hoping final tallies will reverse its levy result, rejected by only six votes in unofficial results. Elections officials dont know yet how many provisional ballots there are for the Little Miami precincts. Those are ballots for which the voters eligibility must be verified before they can be counted. A margin of one-half of 1 percent or less triggers a recount. Right now, the Little Miami tally is 50.2 percent for the levy and 49.8 against. The school district went through a 66 percent growth burst in the past decade, with enrollment topping 4,000 students. But state funding cuts and refusal by voters to approve taxes in a recession have plunged it deeper into financial trouble. The levy Tuesday was for a whopping 13.95 mills, adding $427 in annual property taxes for every $100,000 of value. Interim Superintendent Greg Power said school leaders are cautiously optimistic. The district has kept going with the help of $11 million in interest-free state loans it will start paying back if the levy has passed. It also wants to reinstate busing that was cut back and activities such as drama, art and language clubs, and to reduce pay-to-play fees from the current $651 per student, per sport. They also would like to reopen two elementary schools whose students were consolidated into other buildings. When youve watched your childs school close, their teachers let go and their curriculum reduced to state minimums, you learn not to take anything for granted, said parent Melinda Briggs. Weve waited through nine levy tries. Thats why we can wait a few more days to see the official results.

On the banks of yesteryear ...

This year marks the 150th Anniversary of the Civil War. Probably the most wellknown local persons associated with the war were the young drummer boy Avery Brown and Captain Rudolph Ruel who organized a company made up entirely of Delphos men. But there are many more names listed in local history books and many more who are not listed at all. Recently we came across a pencil drawing of a Civil War soldier labeled self portrait of Capt. J Ross. Immediately, a question came to mind. Was he from Delphos? Several sources failed to give us the answer, but we finally found a John W. Ross on Ron Kunz Delphos History web page under cemetery listings. He was born in 1826 and died in 1880 so he was the right age. There was also a GAR after his name which means he was in the Grand Army of the Republic, the official name of the Union Army during the Civil War. We were pretty sure we had our man. Further searching led again to Kunz site under Bob Holdgreves Window to the Past. An 1877 Delphos Herald article told of a Mr. John W. Ross, a hydraulic engineer for the Delphos Iron Works, who held a patent for the Delphos Turbine water wheel which runs on a horizontal shaft. He had recently traveled to a paper mill in Massachusetts to install what was probably the most powerful water wheel in America at that time. Another article told of a German visitor who, after looking at many different turbine water wheels around the

From the Delphos Canal Commission

country, was most impressed with the Delphos Turbine and ordered several to be shipped back to Germany. Our talented artist was also a very good engineer. Of course, that led to another question. Where was the Delphos Iron Works located? We found our answer by using the Sanford Fire Insurance Maps which are available online if you have a library card. The earliest maps were dated 1884 and they showed the location on the corner of Water (now 4th) and Franklin streets, site of the present

John Ross

Franklin Elementary School. A further search of the 1888 maps showed a vacant lot there. Hmm, what happened to the company between 1884 and 1888? John Ross died in 1880, so was that a factor? The original Franklin School was built in 1889, so was that a factor? The museum has a nice display of Civil War items located in the second floor Military section. We are open from 1-3 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 3 p.m. and from 9 a.m. to noon every Thursday.

One Year Ago Members of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts, other veterans and civilians convened at Veterans Memorial Park Thursday to honor those who served and sacrificed. VFW Commander Jim Weeden acted as Master of Ceremonies for the program. 25 Years Ago 1986 Tony Closson was presented the Christy Award at Jefferson Senior High Schools annual fall sports awards banquet Tuesday evening at the school. The award, presented by Supt. Bruce Sommers, is awarded by votes of teammates. Bob Aldrich was awarded the most valuable player award in golf by Roger Gossman, golf coach. The Kiwanis of Delphos held their annual installation of officers at the Carriage Inn. Officers for the upcoming year are William Massa, president; Marv Brenneman, vice president; Mark Wulfhorst, secretary and Tom Grothous, treasurer. Outgoing president Denny Metzner was recognized for his service to the club. The Ottoville Moments So Precious Ohio Child Conservation League club held its November meeting in the home of Marilyn Wenzlick. Kathy Turnwald of the Country Hutch showed many items from the store and demonstrated how to make a wreath. The wreath she made was raffled with Nancy Byrne winning. 50 Years Ago 1961 Arrangements for the annual Knights of Columbus turkey party have been completed this year to include a complete turkey dinner. The affair is open to the members, their wives or lady friends. It will be held Nov. 20 with the dinner scheduled to be served at 6:30 p.m. An open meeting and party, at which time 20 turkeys will be given, will follow the dinner. Paintings by a Kalida artist, John R. Nartker, are part of a two-man art exhibit on display through Nov. 17 at the Art Directors Galleries in New York. Nartker, who is art instructor at the College of Mount St. Joseph, has been requested by La Revue Moderne of Paris to submit photos and information on his works for publication there. Clair Thatcher, with 20 points, passed the Lincolnview Lancers to a 74-65 cage win over the Fort Jennings Musketeers on the Musketeers floor Friday night. Steve Shilling and Eugene VonLehmden each tallied 15 points for the Muskies while Kenny Klima contributed 14. 75 Years Ago 1936 A party of Delphos men left this morning on a deer hunting trip to Michigan. Those in the party were Raymond Upperman, Roman Williams, Wade Brickner and Arnold Reindl. The party will locate near Hillman, Michigan. A former Delphos resident received a large vote for a judgeship in Colorado in the recent election. Afred W. Dulweber was re-elected to the office of county judge of Morgan County, Colorado. Judge Dulweber is a graduate of Jefferson High School and has many friends and acquaintances in Delphos. A number of Delphos residents were in attendance at the concert presented in Lima Wednesday evening by the Coral Society directed by Mark Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tilton and Mrs. Harry Woodcock, of this city, are members of the Choral Society and will take part in the eisteddfod to be held Thursday and Friday in Jackson, Ohio.

It Was News Then

Jerry Lewis McDonalds plans 7th Thanksgiving Day Dinner

LIMA This year marks the 7th year for the Jerry Lewis McDonalds Thanksgiving Day Dinner which was started in 1989 by the Chester Carey Family. The Jerry Lewis McDonalds Thanksgiving Day Dinner will be held from 11a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Lima Veterans Memorial Civic and Convention Center. Each year the dinner continues to grow, a great deal of which is due to the economy. We know that now, more than ever, it is important to have a place for people to eat and fellowship on a special day like Thanksgiving, Jerry Lewis said. The dinner will include the traditional Thanksgiving fixings, including turkey, gravy, mashed potatoes, stuffing, pumpkin pie and more. Enough food will be prepared to feed 2,500 guests. More than 800 pounds of turkey, 800 pounds of mashed potatoes, 540 pounds of stuffing, 300 pounds of gravy, more than 200 pies and 24 pounds of whipped cream will be prepared that day. The dinner is free and open to the public, everyone is welcome. In addition to the dinner, there will be clothing and grocery giveaways. Only Believe Ministries in Botkins will bring a school bus filled with clothing and guests will be able to take with them any needed clothing items includ-

ing pants, shirts, shoes, coats and hats. There will again be a grocery bag giveaway for guests. Last year, each guest was able to take home five bags of groceries in addition to the hot meal they received at the Thanksgiving Day Dinner. Our goal is not to just feed someone for one meal, but to provide them with enough food for several April 25th 2:00-4:00 pm meals. We are able to do this GUEST year after year thanks to our EXHIBITORS Enjoy Food * Hollowell Dog Training * Picture of the 4 many community partners, Kountry Kennels * Refreshmen * MaryAnns veterinarians (on file Demonstratio Lewis added. * Elida Dog Grooming * at Delphos Herald) * about Door For more informationMarc Walters Photography * to see how your dog can get 6 months of Prizes Call today * Roger BiceShawnee Run and the Jerry Lewis McDonaldsKennels continuous heartworm protection in a single dose. more! * Thanksgiving Day Dinner or to sign up to volunteer for the 2012 dinner, please call 419Were growing to serve youFifth Street 419-692-9941 1825 E. better! Come see our expanded full-service pet hosp 225-5916. 1825 East Fifth Street 419-692-9941 www.delphosanimalhospital.com

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4 The Herald

POLITICS This and

That
Paul Baumgarte is one of the most fascinating people Ive ever had the pleasure of meeting. This 90-year-old Delphos resident has traveled the world over. Paul got a taste for adventure after joining the U. S. Army Air Corps in 1941. He has been on six continents, with only Antarctica left to conquer. Thats on his bucket list. Paul celebrated his 90th birthday in July and is still out for adventure. His most recent travels took him through the Panama Canal on the Queen Victoria. The Air Force took him to South America, Europe, Africa and Asia, including China and Russia. Paul was born 15 July 1921 near Landeck to Raymond August and Sadie (Clinger)

Saturday, November 12, 2011

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Private opinion creates public opinion.... That is why private opinion, and private behaviour, and private conversation are so terrifyingly important. -- Jan Struther (nee Joyce Anstruther), English poet (1901-1953).

by HELEN KAVERMAN
Following basics the Army sent him to Radio School at Scott Field, Illinois. He graduated 20 June 1941. Then it was on to Jackson Army Air Base in Mississippi, where he met the loved of his life, Betty Ann Byrd. Little did anyone know the whole world would be shook up on 7 December 1941, when the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor. This was a day that will live in infamy as President Roosevelt said. Most of us remember that day when the news came over the air waves. This was the real start of World War II. Up to that time Hitlers Army was fighting several European countries. The war had started over there but the United States was not fully involved. Pauls next move was to

Paul Baumgarte and the Army Air Corps

Brazil but they had to give him to the Cairo Zoo. Their outfit spent a lot of time in South Africa. The German Army, lead by General Rummel had invaded North Africa because of the oil supply. Then in November 1942, the British, lead by General Montgomery and the U S Forces chased Rummel, with the German and Italian forces out of Africa at Casablanca to Sicily and then to Italy. Then Pauls outfit moved to North Africa. When they were in Abadan, Iran, it was HOT! HOT! HOT!, like 160 degrees at Dezful. They also built a radio station in Bagdad. In 1944 they returned to Cairo, then on the Tel Aviv, Palestine (Holy Land). They built a small radio station at the airport. Paul said this was his favorite place of deployment. While in the Holy Land he had access to a Jeep so they drove all over to places like Jerusalem, Bethlehem, Nazareth and Beirut. He also walked the via do Larose. While in this part of the World, he ate lots of oranges, drank great Brandy and relived the Bible. Then they returned to Cairo and took short trips to build stations in Karachi, Agra (Taj Mahl), New Delhi and Calcutta India. During this time he flew over the Hump in a C47 and landed in Kunming and Chungking, China. The Hump was the Himalayas, which were 16,000 feet high. Paul said Cyril Hempfling was one of the pilots, who flew over the Hump. Sometimes there would be only five feet clearance between the plane and the mountain tops. Hempfling said they had to circle to gain altitude and then maybe dump out a couple barrels of fuel to lighten their load. The largest airplane gas manufacturing distillery in the World was up there in Abadan. While serving in North Africa, Paul met his friend Earl Chandler. He also met Leonard Beckman and Bill Rekart as they passed through their airport. Ralph Grothouse was also stationed at that radio base in North Africa. Paul said they also built an OSS station in Adana, Turkey, very close to Tarus, Turkey, where St. Paul was born. He was in Benghazi, Libya, when President Roosevelt died in 1945. While he was in North Africa, he could listen to all radio stations like the BBC, Radio Moscow, Radio Budapest, Voice of America and the German radio. He really enjoyed those stations and learned a lot from them. Paul returned to the good ole USA a week after VE Day. His return was via Casablanca, the Azores, Bermuda to New York LaGuardia. He was one of the first of the military personnel to return home. He came home, saw his parents and went on to Los Angeles; here he and Betty were married 24 June 1945. in Santa Monica, California. Then Uncle Sam sent him to Pampa, Texas to prepare to leave for Japan. The Atomic Bomb cancelled those plans. Within a few days of VJ Day he was discharged at Camp Atterbury, Indiana. He returned to Delphos, loafed for awhile, then went to work at Gramm Trailers. They soon moved to New York, where Paul went to the RCA Institute in New York for three years of Radio and Television School under the G I Bill. Paul began working for IBM in Manhattan in 1948. when he answered an ad in the New York Times, which was looking for someone with Radar experience. Paul worked for IBM for 30 years, retiring in 1977 at the age of 56. He took on his third career, teaching electronics at Lima Technical College, where many former students regard him as the best teacher they every had. During his employment at IBM he worked on one of the first room size prototypes of the modern day computer. This computer was set up in a store front window and 57th St. and Madison in New York City where passersby could observe the activity. Paul said the first computer was the ENIAC, built by the University of Pennsylvania. Then IBM came out with the SSEC (Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator). They were called the Great Brains. Most of the early computer work was done by the universities. Baumgarte said this SSEC contained 12,500 thousand tubes, 25,000 relays and 4,800 miles of wire. This required an air conditioning system to supply cool air equivalent to melting 52 ton of ice in 24 hours. It was at the dedication of IBMs SSEC in 1948 that Paul met Albert Einstein, Enrico Fermi, Dr. Lois Meitner and Robert Oppenheimer. They were regarded as the parents of the atomic bomb. They had escaped from Germany to put their knowledge to work over here instead of helping Hitler. Baumgarte also mentioned that the first two programmers were women. One was Grace Hopper, a Navy Commander, who found the Bug in the ENIAC at the University of Pennsylvania. The computer was not working and she literally found a bug (an insect) in the relay of the ENIAC. The term bug is now part of computer language. The other woman programmer was Lord Byrons daughter, Countess Ada Loveless. She wrote the program for an analytical engine, a steam machine designed by Chiles Babbage in England in the 1820s. However the machine was never really built because of the size of the gears. This calculator would have used punch cards but it just never got off the ground. Paul added that he learned about computers back in the Ice Age but really had job satisfaction. He said today computers are nearly reaching the speed of light. Paul first met Einstein when he was up on a ladder, working on the computer when Einstein tugged at his pants leg to ask a question. There is a life size picture in the Smithsonian, showing Paul working on the SSEC. In 1953 IBM moved him to Los Alamos, New Mexico, where he worked with the 701 computer (Defense Calculator) which was the first commercial general computer. Paul said Los Alamos was 9200 feet above sea level. Here they had rain or snow every day at noon for 10 15 minutes. In 1954 they moved to Ft. Worth, Texas, to help service and maintain the 70l. He became the computer Guro for the Southwest IBM territory. In the spring of 1958 they moved to Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where he worked at the main IBM computer lab. Paul retired and in 1977 they returned to Ohio. During this time, Paul and Betty had four children. Dennis lives in Batavia, N.Y., Linda lives in Poughkeepsie and David lives at Mystic, Conn. Carol lives with her father in Delphos and teaches a math at Lima Senior and Rhodes State. Paul describes himself as a People Person and starts his day by attending Mass, then having breakfast with the farmers and other guys at the Outpost, north of Fort Jennings. The Baumgarte family resided near Fort Jennings for several years. He also likes to visit a Delphos restaurant, famous for the Liars Club. He said they also serve a delicious corn mush. Paul remains very active and feels good. He climbs the basement steps several times a day while tending to various projects. Baumgarte says working cross-word puzzles in the morning gets his brain going for the rest of the day. He said If the mind is active, I think the body follows. Paul has all kinds of toys including the Ham radio, woodworking tools, jig saw puzzles, his computer and a collection of old radios. He loves to build equipment and tear it down. He has a cupboard full of old electronic equipment to use for these projects. He even has one the old Commodores, still in the box. Pauls favorite toy is the ham radio. He has talked to people in 332 countries. Ham operators consider a place as a country if it is separated from its mother country by 225 KM of water or land, making Alaska and Hawaii countries. He also has a post card collection from other ham operators. He estimates he has 11 countries

Paul Baumgarte worked on the great brains at IBM.

Baumgarte. His grandparents were Frank and Anna (Kill) Baumgarte and William and Catherine Klinger. Pauls father received a third grade education and his mother attended school for five years. At the age of 8, his father was hauling stone for the township roads, using a horse drawn wagon. He later worked on the railroad. Paul attended school in Fort Jennings and Delphos and is a graduate of St. Johns High School. His graduating class had 13 boys and 12 of them were sent to war and all returned safely. Paul credits Sister Bernice, N. D. and Miss Juanita Corbin for giving him a good foundation in math and science. Times were tough in the USA in the 1930s. Those were the depression years. Paul worked at the St. Marys Packing Company from 1937 to 1940 for 25 cents per hour. Paul joined the Army Air Corps on Halloween Day, in Columbus. Prior to that he hadnt traveled more than 50 miles from home. He was very impressed upon seeing the State Capitol. Paul was sent to Alabama for his basic training at Maxwell Field in Montgomery. Here he saw his second state capitol. As time went by he developed a passion for visiting the state capitols. He has visited all 50 in the United States. Bolling Field (Reagan Airport) in Washington D. C. From there he was sent by train to Miami and Palm Beach, Florida. Here they became part of the AACS (Army Airways Communication System). He went to Africa via Puerto Rico and Brazil. This tour of duty took him through Trinidad British Guinea Belem (Brazil) Natal (Brazil) Fisherman Lake, Liberia Accra The Gold Coast (now Ghana) and to Leopoldville, Belgium Congo. He constructed their first radio station in the Congo. It was a tar paper shack. While in the Congo, he caught Malaria so he was sent back to a hospital in Accra. While in Natal Senegal, they unloaded cargo ships of radio equipment. Then it was on to Cairo, Egypt, via Maiduguri, Nigeria,; Lake Chad, ElGeniena,; and Khartoum, Sudan. (Great for someone who never left a 50 mile radius of Delphos). He constructed their second radio station in a four story apartment building, which served as their headquarters, in the Heliopolis suburb. While in Egypt, Paul visited the Pyramids, the Sphinx and the Cairo Egyptian Museum, where he saw King Tut and all those Mummies. He also rode a camel. The guys in his outfit had a pet monkey, named Snafu, that the picked up in

yet to conquer. There are 196 political countries in the World, with Montenago being accepted by the UN. Baumgarte has talked with people in all 24 time zones. He said you no longer need Morse Code to be a Ham operator. He has talked to people in the space station. All of our astronauts are Ham operators. So are the Russian cosmonauts. Ham operators also provide weather information during storms and at times when other communication systems are down. His two sons are also ham operators. He notes having talked to Amos of Amos and Andy fame, Queen Noor of Jordan. He even met Lowell Thomas through HAM connections. Paul spent the 1958 Presidential Election week in New York with CBS and Walter Cronkite, Mike Wallace and the crew. Paul really enjoys traveling and is a Civil War Buff, who has visited many battlefields. While traveling in Germany, with the Delphos Friendship Link tour he found Baumgarte Strasse in Bohmte, Germany. He has also hosted some of the German visitors. When his boys were young, he traveled with the Boy Scouts. One of these trips was hiking the Appalachian Trail. Dont be surprised if someday he finds a way to Antarctica to sleep with the Penquins Just one more thing, Paul also takes part in the Honor Guard at the funerals of many Veterans.

Paul Baumgarte

Reprinted from Indianas Dearborn County Register NASHVILLE, Ind. President Obama announced last week that U.S. troops will be leaving Iraq by years end. Thank God. Whether its the 4,400 Americans who lost their lives including more than 70 Hoosiers the 30,000 who were injured, many losing limbs or parts of their brains, the Iraq War was a policy disaster. We went in, ostensibly, to deter Saddam Hussein from developing weapons of mass destruction that didnt exist. We heard President George W. Bush use Michael Gersons words on Oct. 7, 2002: Facing clear evidence of peril, we cannot wait for the final proof the smoking gun that could come in the form of a mushroom cloud. Understanding the threats of our time, knowing the designs and deceptions of the Iraqi regime, we have every reason to assume the worst, and we have an urgent duty to prevent

the worst from occurnine years, Americas ring. war in Iraq will be The mushroom over. Over the next two cloud quote was used months, our troops in by Secretary of State Iraq tens of thousands Condoleezza Rice of them will pack up and Vice President their gear and board Richard Cheney and convoys for the journey it was instrumental in home. selling the American The announcement people this deadly Brian Howey did not prompt a single lie. We dont elect press release or compresidents to assume anything ment from the Hoosier delwhen it comes to decisions egation. of war. The irony here is that forOn Friday, Obama mer Vice President Cheney explained, As a candidate charged Obama with a rush for President, I pledged to for the exit, adding, Ive bring the war in Iraq to a got a problem with it. What responsible end for the about that rush to the entrance sake of our national security and the malfeasance the Bushand to strengthen American Cheney team used in taking leadership around the world. circumstantial intelligence Last year, I announced the and using it to get the war end to our combat mission drums beating? in Iraq. And to date, weve Then there was U.S. removed more than 100,000 Sen. Lindsey Graham who troops. Iraqis have taken full charged that Obama policy responsibility for their coun- on Iraq and Afghanistan is trys security. A few hours being run out of Chicago, ago I spoke with Iraqi Prime not Washington, in terms of Minister Maliki. I reaffirmed decisions. Graham added, that the United States keeps When your military comits commitments. After nearly mander, whom I trust, says

Thank God for the end of our Iraq lie

you need 15,000 to 18,000 in 2012 to secure the gains we have fought for and you have zero and you celebrate that, thats pretty disappointing. The riveting events of 2011 amplify this ignominious fools errand. Weve watched the Arab Spring topple dictators and despots from Tunisia to Egypt, with Syrias Bashar Assad teetering in a deadly civil war. With Qaddafi dead in Libya, that same fate could have taken out Saddam. Weve watched the Kurds in southeastern Turkey work to destabilize that vital ally from across the Iraq frontier. Weve watched the true nuclear threats Iran and Pakistan become more antagonistic, with Irans sphere of influence spreading west into Iraq. In the case of Iran, apparently the United States and Israel have had considerable success in battling that rogue nuclear program with computer viruses instead of young Americans. And weve watched the U.S. budget deficits balloon

The great brain at IBM.

to $1.3 trillion. Now considering that the Afghanistan and Iraq missions have cost taxpayers more than $1 trillion, its no wonder we face the budget dilemmas that have Gov. Daniels warning us of the new Red Menace. Just like the Vietnam War did a generation ago, another casualty is the average Americans faith in their own government. The New York Times/CBS Poll released on Wednesday revealed Americans distrust of government is at its highest level ever. Not only do 89 percent of Americans say they distrust government to do the right thing, but 74 percent say the country is on the wrong track and 84 percent disapprove of Congress. You can almost certainly trace this distrust to the decisions made a decade ago. If Obama has made unfortunate decisions when it comes to these ground wars, it was to continue the Afghanistan war. Afghan President Hamid Karzai said last week, If fighting starts between

Pakistan and the U.S., we are beside Pakistan. If Pakistan is attacked and the people of Pakistan need Afghanistans help, Afghanistan will be there with you. Karzais quote is an infuriating outrage to the ultimate sacrifice thousands of Americans have made. When it comes to protecting our interests, we have loyal allies like Kuwait where we can keep an eye on the Persian Gulf. We have Predator drones which can track down terrorists. We have CIA agents with suitcases full of millions of dollars who can buy the warlord intel we need in the Land of the Death of Empires. We have computer geeks who can send Irans centrifuges wobbling. Whether you agree with him or not on an array of other issues, we have a president who didnt lie to his people, and who made the right call in Iraq, and hopefully another one coming on Afghanistan.
The columnist publishes at www.howeypolitics.com. Contact him at bhowey2@gmail.com.

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, November 12, 2011

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

COMMUNITY

COMING
TODAY 8:30-11:30 a.m. St. Johns High School recycle, 600 block of East Second Street. 9 a.m. - noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent DePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. Cloverdale recycle at village park. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 1-4 p.m. Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6 p.m. Middle Point Village Council meets 7-9 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Annex Museum, 241 N. Main St., will be open. 7 p.m. Marion Township trustees at township house. Middle Point council meets at town hall. 7:30 p.m. Delphos American Legion Auxiliary meets at the post at 415 N. State St. 8 p.m. Delphos City Schools Board of Education meets at the administration office. Delphos Knights of Columbus meet at the K of C hall. 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. Please notify the Delphos Herald at 419-695-0015 if there are any corrections or additions to the Coming Events column.

Fort Jennings Marker

EVENTS

Both Anthony Edwards, an actor best known for his role in ER, and Steven Kellogg, famed childrens book artist and author, will be on The University of Findlays campus today for a celebration of Kelloggs life work. A public presentation is slated for 7 p.m. in Kellogg Winebrenner Theological Seminary. Tickets are $5 and are available by calling the museum at 419-434-5521. In July, the Mazza Museum at The University of Findlay announced the acquisition of 2,700 pieces of original art work by Kellogg. The acquisition represents a 50-percent Photo submitted expansion of the Mazzas collection of more than 5,000 pieces of original artwork. Fort Jennings High School class of 1951 recently held a class reunion. Those attending The acquisition was made include, front from left, Mildred (German) Schroeder, Alice (Krietemeyer) Lammers, Annette (Schimmoeller) Hilvers and Georgia (Nichols) Strominger; and back, Art Schramm, Mabel (Calvelage) Berelsman, Mary (Ricker) Knuever, Donald Ostenorf. Deceased members: Janet (Weiging) Brown, Feliz Fenbert, Len Ricker, Gene Ricker and Marie (Allemeier) Brindle.

UF to host former ER actor, famed childrens book artist

possible, in part, by a $350,000 gift from Edwards, who, as a teenager, was invited to the Kellogg home for

Edwards

Fort Jennings class of 1951 holds reunion

Thanksgiving. The two became friends and have remained in contact. Edwards has been involved with the Reading is Fundamental program and is a proponent of childrens literacy. Some of Kelloggs popular work includes Island of the Skog, Johnny Appleseed, A Rose for Pinkerton, How Much is a Million and The Day Jimmys Boa Ate the Wash. Readers may recognize characters such as The Christmas Witch, Pinkerton and Rose, Jimmy and Jimmys Boa and Clorinda from Kelloggs work.
NOV. 13 Alyssa Berelsman Zachary Saum Corey Koverman Anne Watkins Dick Miller Mindy Merricle Tom Bilimek Kyle Williams Paige Bradley Evan Martz NOV. 14 Jim Weeden Leonard Warnecke Patrick Kleman Marcus Krendl Jared Honigford Madilyn Conley Garrett Trentman

The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775. The following pets are available for adoption through The Animal Protective League: Cats F, 2 years, dew clawed, smoke gray, name Noel, no other cats F, 1 year, white and orange and gray Kittens M, F, 8 weeks, gray and white, black and white, long haired F, M, 6 months, gray tiger, fixed, name Sassy and George M, F, 3 months, white and orange Dogs Pug, F, 1 year, name Bella

PET CORNER
Olivia is a 5-year-old Pit mix. She is trained and knows her commands, walks well on a leash. A 6 foot secured fence would be best for her.

Happy Birthday

Puppies English Shepherd, F, 3 months, long haired, black, name Zade Beagle Cocker Spaniel, F, 5 months, black and white, long ears Goose: M, 12 years, tan For more information on these pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert OH 45891. Darla loves attention and loves to play! She only has one eye, but that does not slow her down one bit, nope, shes a zoom-zoom kitty!

Steel Aluminum Iron Cans Copper 65/lb. Brass November 1-30 Aluminum Stainless Buying all grades of ferrous and non-ferrous metals over 80 years! Lead Also offering container service for metals and trash (roll-off boxes, van, dump & low-boy trailers). Kohart Recycling is your full service scrap recycling facility. Zinc Kohart Recycling has 3 convenient locations to serve you!
State Route 613 E. 634 Spruce St. 905 S. Main St. Paulding, OH 45879 Fostoria, OH 44830 Delphos, OH 45833 419-399-4144 419-435-7792 419-692-4792

Call ... The Delphos Herald 419-695-0015

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MOM TO MOM
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. @ St Johns Annex. $1 admission fee Come shop our indoor garage sale for gently used items. Donuts, hot dogs, cookies and refreshments will be available.
The sale is sponsored by St Johns PTO. Tables are still available. If you have any questions please call Anita Lindeman @ 419-236-3947 or Lori White @ 419-692-8314
Girl clothes newborn to size 16; boy clothes toddler to size 8; Adult clothing, purses, jewelry. A double jogging stroller, doll house, American girl doll, girls bike, children books and lots of misc toys; Fashion headbands; crochet hats; wall hangings; a bed & bedding; (3) bar stools
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6 The Herald

Saturday, November 12, 2011

Browns McCoy, Rams Jenkins last-second field goal lifts Bulldogs Bradford meet again
By JIM METCALFE jmetcalfe@delphosherup and get more familiar with ald.com By TOM WITHERS what were doing and cross our The Associated Press CLAYTON They had fingers that this group can stay CLEVELAND Once together and that we wont lose practiced it every day. reviled rivals, Colt McCoy and anybody else. Get a good snap, a good Bradford, too, has had to hold and get the kick off in Sam Bradford are now fast deal with an injury. This will 1.4 seconds or less. friends. However, that doesnt mean be his second game back after Practice made perfect missing two straight Friday night as Elida senior they wont scuffle. with a high ankle Nathon Jenkins drilled a They would comsprain, the dreaded pete eating ice cream injury that cost McCoy 27-yard field goal as time cones, said Browns expired to give the Bulldogs two games last year. coach Pat Shurmur, I actually tex- a 24-21 Region 10 semifinal who has taught both ted him a couple of victory over Columbus St. young quarterbacks. On Sunday, McCoy and weeks ago and asked how he Francis deSales at Clayton Bradford will renew the Red treated his high ankle and some Northmont High School. The Bulldogs (9-3) River rivalry they began in col- of his experiences with that, lege during shootouts between Bradford recalled. We defi- advance to play Columbus Texas and Oklahoma as the nitely keep in touch. Eastmoor Friday night (7:30 Bradford passed for 255 p.m.) at a site to be deterBrowns (3-5) host the St. Louis Rams (1-7) in a game featuring yards last week in an overtime mined. two struggling teams with low- loss to Arizona but the Rams After the Stallions tied the scoring offenses going through managed just 13 points and score with 7:06 remaining, growing pains while trying to have scored only 100 this sea- Elida drove from its 25 to develop and protect their son, 19 fewer than the Browns, who have scored only two the Panther 9 in 14 plays, not young QBs. McCoy went 2-1 against touchdowns in the past three including a crucial 4th-and-7 roughing the passer call on Bradford during college but weeks. Both Bradford and McCoy the Stallions that gave Elida the Rams starter was quick to point out this week that he got have had to learn new offenses a first down at the Columbus hurt during their final head- Bradford under new coor- 19. On play 15 from the 10, to-head meeting, which makes dinator Josh McDaniels, who after an exchange of timtheir first matchup in the NFL replaced Shurmur in St. Louis. eouts, Jenkins calmly drilled Were kind of in unique a 27-yard field goal as time somewhat of a tie-breaker. Games I finished, it was situations, McCoy said. We expired to send the Bulldogs 1-1, Bradford said. I dont kind of flip-flopped offenses on to their first-ever regionreally want to count the game I without an offseason. al finals since the playoffs Hes right. McCoy is run- went to eight teams in each got hurt. I think we were ahead when I went down but I dont ning the West Coast system region. want to really remember that Bradford learned as a rookie We work on that every from Shurmur, while Bradford one. practice. I just told myself McCoy is lucky he can is running the New England offense McCoy learned last to just do what Im supposed remember last week. Clevelands second-year season. Unable to speak with to do and not overthink it, quarterback took a pound- their coaches during the NFL Jenkins noted. I know what ing in the Browns 30-12 loss lockout, the former college I can do, so I just told myself at Houston. With his parents adversaries leaned on each to do it. I knew as soon as I watching from the stands, other for advice and guidance. hit it that it was good. Its a Shurmur knows the two great feeling. McCoy was sacked four times, knocked down eight others and young QBs as well as anyone. Elida senior signal-caller Before the Rams drafted Reggie McAdams, who was was on the receiving end of a vicious hit under the chin Bradford with the No. 1 overall 22-of-41 passing for 307 from Texans linebacker Brooks pick in 2010, Shurmur spent yards, went 5-of-7 on the Reed. On that play, McCoy hours as the Rams offensive winning drive (37 yards). somehow managed to complete coordinator breaking down When we started the a pass to rookie wide receiver game film and dissecting every pass the youngster made for the drive, we just told ourselves Greg Little. It wasnt until offensive Sooners. He did the same for as an offense that we had tackle Artis Hicks peeled him McCoy, who was taken by the time, so we didnt need to off the turf that McCoy knew Browns 84 picks after his Big panic. We came out on fire the second half and espe12 rival. he connected with Little. There are some physical dif- cially the fourth quarter, The Browns are devoting this season to learning about ferences between McCoy and McAdams explained. We McCoy, who was so impres- Bradford. But Shurmur noted have nothing to lose; we sive while making eight starts off the field, they are alike. are the underdogs and were Its really hard to sepa- playing like we have nothas a rookie but has been erratic while trying to grasp Shurmurs rate them personality wise, ing to lose. I got hit pretty West Coast offense. McCoy he added. Theyre very com- hard on that roughing call; as enters this week ranked 27th petitive, very hard on them- soon as I saw the flag, I knew overall among the leagues selves, want to do everything quarterbacks, with his 5.73 perfect. They root for differ- what it was for. I just tried to yards per completion average ent schools. There are a lot of keep the play alive. Elida coach Jason similarities there and it would one spot from the bottom. McCoy has to play better be hard for me to character- Carpenter acknowledged it and he knows it. The Browns ize any significant difference. was a tough call. I talked to Coach (Ryan) will wait until the offseason As quarterbacks, theyre both Wiggins afterward and told before they evaluate him, leav- wired right. Browns Ward likely out him that; I know Reggie got ing McCoy eight games to make a favorable impression Sunday: Browns safety T.J. hit pretty hard but its still and convince Shurmur, GM Ward is not practicing again tough. I knew on the field Tom Heckert and president and will likely miss Sundays goal that Columbus would Mike Holmgren that he is their games. Ward sustained an call time to ice Nathon but quarterback of the future. It unspecified foot injury last I didnt want to say anyhasnt helped that Clevelands week in Houston and was thing to him, Carpenter running game has been hurt by placed in a cast. He has not injuries to Peyton Hillis and been seen at the teams training noted. We took advantage Montario Hardesty, who are facility all week. Usama Young of some of the things they were doing; like playing out for the second week in a will likely fill in. Kicker Phil Dawson returned row. McCoy said theres no point after being sent home Thursday with a migraine headache. in dwelling on injuries. As a team, you cant afford Dawson stood on the sideline to do that, he explained. We during the portion of practice By JOE KAY dont have time to do that. open to reporters. The Associated Press Wide receiver Mohamed Weve got to go out and play with what weve got. The guys Massaquoi was missing again. CINCINNATI A that are here are working hard. He has been sent home the past packed stadium. First place I think week to week, itll be a two days with symptoms from on the line in mid-November. process of understanding heres a concussion sustained in an The Bengals are used to this. what we can do, lets get lined Oct. 23 game. No, not the Bengals franchise. Pivotal games so late in the STOCKS season are a rarQuotes of local interest supplied by ity in Cincinnati. For EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS this years Bengals, Close of business Nov. 11, 2011 Description Last Price Change though, its not all that different. DJINDUAVERAGE 12,153.68 +259.89 A year ago, many of them NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,678.75 +53.60 were playing big games in S&P 500 INDEX 1,263.85 +24.16 AUTOZONE INC. 337.66 +6.95 packed stadiums on college BUNGE LTD 62.56 +1.31 campuses. EATON CORP. 45.64 +1.15 The young Bengals (6-2) BP PLC ADR 44.01 +0.91 seem undaunted by the turn DOMINION RES INC 52.06 +0.71 their schedule takes starting AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 39.52 +0.68 Sunday against the Pittsburgh CVS CAREMARK CRP 39.24 +0.74 Steelers (6-3), a team that CITIGROUP INC 29.33 +0.70 annually turns Paul Brown FIRST DEFIANCE 14.55 +0.36 Stadium into a place where FST FIN BNCP 16.50 +0.53 Terrible Towels are as popuFORD MOTOR CO 11.14 +0.15 lous as tiger stripes. Pittsburgh GENERAL DYNAMICS 65.25 +2.34 GENERAL MOTORS 22.51 -0.19 has won eight of its last nine GOODYEAR TIRE 13.93 +0.42 games in Cincinnati, a foreHEALTHCARE REIT 51.10 +1.55 boding statistic. HOME DEPOT INC. 38.06 +0.86 Theyre too young to think HONDA MOTOR CO 29.65 +0.31 anything of it. HUNTGTN BKSHR 5.31 +0.14 Thats what I think is the JOHNSON&JOHNSON 65.25 +1.13 biggest thing this year: The JPMORGAN CHASE 33.28 +0.54 self-doubts not there, left KOHLS CORP. 56.52 +1.16 tackle Andrew Whitworth LOWES COMPANIES 23.11 +0.65 said. Were not worried MCDONALDS CORP. 94.76 +1.50 about what we played like MICROSOFT CP 26.91 +0.63 PEPSICO INC. 63.28 +0.32 in 2006, were not worried PROCTER & GAMBLE 63.89 +0.65 about what we played like in RITE AID CORP. 1.33 +0.13 2001, were not worried what SPRINT NEXTEL 2.91 +0.07 they played like in 1982. TIME WARNER INC. 35.21 +1.03 Were worried about how we US BANCORP 25.94 +0.30 play. UTD BANKSHARES 8.00 +0.30 We have a young team VERIZON COMMS 37.52 +0.19 thats starting their own WAL-MART STORES 59.20 +1.07 their safeties deep. I dont know if theres any better set of defensive backs in Ohio. They closed fast. We just had to be patient; Reggie needed to take the dinks and dunks and he did. The Bulldogs took the opening kickoff and marched from the 22 to paydirt in 13 plays. McAdams was 4-of-6 passing (31 yards) in the drive and senior Colin Blymyer (14 rushes, 75 yards) ran five times (35 yards). That included the scoring run: a 4-yarder on a handoff over left guard that Blymyer immediately headed up the gut. Jenkins made it 7-0 with 6:12 left in the opening quarter. Three punts later, the Bulldogs started with great field position, thanks to a 18-yard return by junior Brandon Stinson (4 grabs, 45 yards) that set the Orange and Black at the 49. The Bulldogs seemed on the verge of scoring again, reaching the Panther (8-4) 15 in six plays, but on play seven, a fumble on a pass from McAdams to Jeremy Newby was recovered by deSales at the 5. That commenced a 15-play drive as Warren Ball (32 rushes, 154 yards) began to get rolling after Elida held him in check until then. He ran 12 times (45 yards), including the tying TD: his 4-yard blast off right guard. Anthony Ciammaichella added the conversion for a 7-all tie with 2:12 showing in the half. I dont care; wen you have to tackle a 215-pound back like that, you get tired. I for one will go to Columbus to watch him play for OSU; he is a special back, Carpenter added. Elida put a good drive together: a 13-play sojourn that commenced at the 20 and ended up at the Columbus 22 (after a procedure penalty). Jenkins then had his 39-yard field goal try blocked and the return finished off the half. St. Francis took the opening kickoff starting at the 25 and moved to the Elida 26 in seven plays; on play eight, though, junior Quentin Poling picked off a pass by Alex Perrine (6-of-9 passing, 148 yards) and returned it to the 19. A 47-yard punt by Austin Etzler (9 catches, 112 yards) changed the field position, pinning Columbus at their 17. Once more, the Stallions put together a nice drive: 11 plays, keyed by a 33-yard pass from Perrine to Charles Chandler (4 catches, 136 yards). However, on 4thand-2 at the Elida 32, Perrine saw a deep pass dropped at the goal line, turning the ball over on downs.

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Jim Metcalfe photo

Elida senior quarterback Reggie McAdams hands off to classmate Colin Blymyer during first-quarter action Friday during the Bulldogs Region 10 semifinal versus Columbus St. Francis deSales at Clayton Northmont. Elida grabbed a 24-21 victory on a 27-yard field goal by Nathon Jenkins as time expired. Then the fireworks began. McAdams found Etzler for 24 and two plays hence at the Columbus 36, called his own number: a fake to Blymyer to the left and then bursting up the gut, veering toward the right sideline and stiffarming the final defender at the 10 to compete the TD run. Jenkins made it 14-7 with 11:51 left. Two offsides calls on Elida and a 10-yard holding penalty on Columbus left the Stallions starting at the 14. They needed eight plays to hit paydirt, including a 25-yard TD run by JT Blubaugh (6 rushes, 73 yards) nullified by a penalty. No matter; the Stallions just ran the same play, a trap plays inside left guard from the Elida 35 where Blubaugh met very little resistance as he rolled to the end zone. Ciammaichellas kick made it 14-14 with 9:04 showing in the fourth. Elida quickly replied: a 3-play, 80-yarder. At the 20, McAdams found Newby (3 grabs, 116 yards) over the middle at the 40. Two defenders knocked each other off as the senior tight end kept on going down the left sideline for the tally. Jenkins made it 21-14 with 8:41 remaining. Columbus answered almost as quickly: a 4-play, 75-yarder, including a 36-yard aerial to Chandler to the Elida 3. Ball then took a handoff off right guard and powered to the end zone. Ciammaichella tied it at 21 with 7:06 left. That set up the last-second heroics by McAdams and Jenkins.
ELIDA 24, COLUMBUS ST. FRANCIS DESALES 21 Elida 7 0 0 17 - 24 Columbus 0 7 0 14 - 21 FIRST QUARTER EL Colin Blymyer 4 runs (Nathon Jenkins kick), 6:12 SECOND QUARTER CO Warren Ball 4 run (Anthony Ciammaichella kick), 2:12 THIRD QUARTER No Scoring FOURTH QUARTER EL McAdams 36 run (Jenkins run), 11:51 CO JT Blubaugh 35 run (Ciammaichella kick), 9:04 EL Jeremy Newby 80 pass from Reggie McAdams (Jenkins kick), 8:41 CO Ball 4 run (Ciammaichella kick), 9:06 EL Jenkins 27 field goal, :00 TEAM STATS Elida Bellevue First Downs Total Yards Rushes-Yards 43-237 Passing Yards Comps.-Atts. Intercepted by Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Punts-Aver.

22 17 441 395 26-134 307 22-41 1 1-1 3-15 1-36 148 6-9 0 1-0 5-55 2-35

INDIVIDUAL ELIDA RUSHING: Blymyer 14-75, McAdams 9-43, Anthony Sumpter 3-16. PASSING: McAdams 22-41-307-0-1. RECEIVING: Austin Etzler 9-112, Nick Pauff 5-29, Brandon Stinson 4-45, Newby 3-116, Blymyer 1-5. COLUMBUS ST. FRANCIS DESALES RUSHING: Ball 32-154, Blubaugh 6-73, Alex Perrine 3-15, Auston Garrett 1-8, Team 1-(-)3. PASSING: Perrine 6-9-148-1-0. RECEIVING: Charles Chandler 4-136, Joseph Leibarger 1-12.

Upstart Bengals start pivotal stretch vs. Steelers

legacy, their own beginning. Thats what were trying to do. A team led by rookie quarterback Andy Dalton has gotten a good start at it. The Bengals are tied with Baltimore atop the AFC North. Theyve won five in a row, something they hadnt done since 1988 the last time they reached the Super Bowl. A win over the Steelers would tie the second-longest winning streak in franchise history. Pretty heady stuff for the newcomers, right? Ive been on some pretty good teams, said Dalton, a second-round pick from TCU. We definitely had some rivalries. Anytime we played a team that was from Texas, it was a big game. I definitely had some fun games in college against some of our conference opponents. Utah, BYU. Its a little different now. The Steelers will show them what an NFL rivalry is all about. Pittsburgh is used to coming to town and shoving the Bengals around. Thousands of their fans make the 5-hour drive and fill Paul Brown Stadium, which has been onethird empty this season. The game Sunday is Cincinnatis first home sellout in a year. That last sellout? When the Steelers were in town last November and got a 27-21 win. We love going on the road and seeing the black and gold, safety Ryan Clark said. We love going on the road and seeing Terrible Towels in the stands. It gives you a feeling of familiarity and it gives you a feeling of comfort. Thats what you need when youre facing a tough division opponent. For a change, the Steelers need the game more than the home team. Pittsburghs defense gave up a touchdown in the closing seconds of a 23-20 loss to Baltimore on Sunday that dropped the Steelers to 0-2 against the Ravens. Another loss on Sunday would leave them in trouble in one of the important tie-breakers. Were 0-2 in the division, so were behind the 8-ball already, Clark said. Were not looking at it as a loss puts us behind the 8-ball; were looking at it as were behind the 8-ball as we speak because we need two (division) wins to break even at this point. Itll likely come down to whether the Steelers injury-depleted defense can get Dalton rattled for the first time this season. Dalton threw a career-high three touchdown passes in a 24-17 win over Tennessee last Sunday, leading a second-half comeback from a 10-point deficit. Hes led late, go-ahead drives

three times during the winning streak. Running a West Coast offense that allows him to move around and make quick throws, Dalton has 12 touchdown passes and seven interceptions. Hes been sacked 12 times. I think hes done a couple of things particularly well that arent characteristic of a young guy, Steelers coach Mike Tomlin said. I think hes doing an awesome job of taking care of the football and I also think hes doing an awesome job of making quick decisions. Defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau will try to change that by showing Dalton some things hes never seen. With coach LeBeau and the Steelers, you never know what youre going to get, Bengals offensive coordinator Jay Gruden said. The game starts a decisive stretch for the surprising Bengals against Pittsburgh, at Baltimore, home against Cleveland, at Pittsburgh. On Sunday, theyll have a chance to move a game and a half ahead of the Steelers, who have been to the Super Bowl three times in the last five years. We know what this game means, what this week means, Bengals defensive lineman Domata Peko said. And if they win? The skys the limit, he added.

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Saturday, November 12, 2011

The Herald 7

Busch to race Cup without main sponsor M&Ms

By JENNA FRYER The Associated Press CHARLOTTE, N.C. Kyle Busch will be allowed to race in the final two Sprint Cup Series events but without main sponsor M&Ms. Busch will drive Sunday at Phoenix and in next weekends season finale at Homestead with Interstate Batteries as his sponsor instead. Although M&Ms is Buschs primary sponsor, Interstate Batteries is heavily involved with the team. In a statement, sponsor Mars said the car will not run with the M&Ms paint scheme until 2012, at which time Kyle Busch will be the driver with the expectation that no future incident take place. While we do not condone Kyles recent actions, we do believe that he has shown remorse and has expressed a desire to change, said Debra A. Sandler, chief consumer officer, Mars Chocolate North America. We believe our decision will have a positive impact on Kyle and will help him return next season ready to win. The deal ends a week of wrangling over Buschs future with his race team all fallout from a road rage incident at Texas. Busch wrecked Ron Hornaday Jr. under caution early in the Trucks Series race and was parked by NASCAR for the rest of the weekend. Busch has admitted he lost control of his temper and has since apologized. NASCAR suspended him from all racing at Texas and this week fined him $50,000 and placed him on probation through the end of the year. But questions from his sponsors put everything in limbo. In fact, multiple people familiar with Buschs schedule told the Associated Press that Z-Line Designs asked this week that Denny Hamlin replace Busch in next weekends Nationwide race at Homestead. The people spoke on condition of anonymity because the meetings over Buschs future have been ongoing. Interstate was JGRs original primary sponsor and only relinquished its role when Busch signed with the team in 2008. The company was the primary sponsor for Busch in six Cup races this season. It also was his sponsor in a Nationwide and Truck Series race and sponsored Hamlin and Joey Logano in one race each. Its been a tremendous fall for the 26-year-old Busch, who just two months ago was the favorite to win his first Sprint Cup championship. He opened the 10-race Chase for the Sprint Cup tied with rival Kevin Harvick for the top seed based on his four regular-season victories. But he again faltered in the opening Chase races and was never a serious title contender. This latest problem comes at the end of whats been a rough year for Busch, who actually had made huge strides in showing more maturity and patience both on and off the track. But he still had many missteps, including one on pit road with Harvick at Darlington that earned him a $25,000 fine. Busch also lost his North Carolina drivers license and was fined $1,000 for driving 128 mph in a 45-mph zone in May. He was ordered to do 30 hours of community service and serve a year of unsupervised probation. Busch was also in a confrontation in the garage with rival team owner Richard Childress and NASCAR fined Childress $150,000 for his actions. He also had contact with Elliott Sadler during a Bristol truck race in August, then intentionally wrecked Sadler a few minutes later as retaliation. Sadler drives for Harvick, a long-time Busch rival, in the Nationwide Series. Busch is one of NASCARs most successful and polarizing drivers. He has 104 victories spanning NASCARs top three national series, and consistently dominates in both the Nationwide and Trucks Series. This year, Busch has four wins in the Cup Series, eight in Nationwide and six in Trucks. But hes disliked by some fans for everything from his success, his feuds with Harvick and others and his aggressive on-track attitude. NASCAR drivers to take on new-look PIR in Chase AVONDALE, Ariz. Phoenix International Raceway should have been a comfortable place for the penultimate race in the Chase. Instead, itll be a bit of a guessing game after the track was resurfaced and reconfigured between its spring and fall races for the first time in 20 years. Drivers had become familiar with the cracks and quirks at PIRs mile oval since the track became a part of NASCARs rotation in 1988. NASCAR held a 2-day test at PIR in October and drivers will get four hours of practice before qualifying today, trying to figure out setups. Hight takes Funny Car qualifying lead POMONA, Calif. Robert Hight raced to the Funny Car qualifying lead in the seasonending Automobile Club of Southern California NHRA Finals at Auto Club Raceway. Tony Schumacher led the Top Fuel field, Mike Edwards topped the Pro Stock competition and Andrew Hines took the lead in the Pro Stock Motorcycle division. Hight, fifth in the season standings, powered his Ford Mustang to the provisional top spot with a run of 4.084 seconds at 312.13 mph. He earned three bonus points in the standings. Mike Neff, Hights teammate and fourth in the standings, was second and picked up two bonus points, while Las Vegas winner Ron Capps raced to the third spot and earned a bonus point. Matt Hagan entered the event with a 1-point lead over Jack Beckman. In Top Fuel, Schumacher powered his dragster to the front of the field with a run of 3.827 at 321.19. If it stands, it would be his seventh No. 1 qualifier of the season. Del Worsham, second in the standings, took the provisional second spot and picked up two bonus points. Worsham

Neither of us: me, myself in Champaign. In my opinion, and I ... er, David Boninsegna, they also get the W. PROS: Guest Picker Marc Smith and NEW YORK JETS: Patriots I; had a good week. I had the best mark at offense has been exposed 6-6 (5-1 college, 1-5 pros). I outside; they dont have the have battled back from a hor- speed to threaten a secondary rid, rotten, disturbing, terrible, deep or get separation from one might even say mediocre, covermen. With the Jets well start to get within a game (75- skilled at that and with Mark 45 overall, 43-23 and 32-22) Sanchez seemingly getting his feet back under him, of Mr. Boninsegna especially with Plaxico 5-7 last week (3-3 Burress, especially and 2-4) who is now at 76-44 (44-22, against horrible Pats 32-22). secondary Jets Marc went 5-7 make it three losses in as well (3-3, 2-4) to a row for Pats. make the GPs comCHICAGO: Da bined record 65-43 Bears come off a huge (39-21, 26-22). MNF win over Da The Gang of 3 Eagles. They get the remains the same Lions at home. Matt this week. As Tiny Forte runs wild and Metcalfe Tim might say the defense does just God bless us all, every one! enough versus a still-evolving (We need it!). offense to send Detroit to a Here are the games. loss. College: Nebraska at Penn CINCINNATI: This is a State; Auburn at Georgia; tough one. Andy Dalton will Miami (Fla.) at Florida State; be tested by one of the most Oregon at Stanford; Michigan complex defenses in the NFL, State at Iowa; Michigan at tough even for a veteran, let Illinois. alone a rookie. The defense Pros: New England at has been surprising and NY Jets; Detroit at Chicago; Steelers offense is missing a Pittsburgh at Cincinnati; New few parts, though still potent. Orleans at Atlanta; New York The last-second loss to hated, Giants at San Francisco; St. despised, loathed maybe Louis at Cleveland. even disliked? Ravens at JIM METCALFE home factors a ton into this COLLEGE: one as Bengals get an upset PENN STATE: This has to win at home. be the strangest, worst week NEW ORLEANS: Drew for PSU football plays since Brees should be right at home Moses was a young pup. It in his dome away from dome! has to be a relief to have Falcons not the world-beaters something else to focus on that many experts thought for 4 hours. They could either theyd be. Saints get big road pack it in or come out and play win NFC South. like crazed dogs for 60 minSAN FRANCISCO: I agree: utes. On Senior Day, guess Jim Harbaugh has inside track who they will play for? JoePa. to Coach of the Year. He has Cornhuskers beware. a rock-solid defense and GEORGIA: Dawgs have whod have thunk? an Alex rebounded from a poor start Smith offense that is not too to get into SEC contention, shabby. G-Men are so inconespecially defensively. Tigers sistent and they have some relying more on defense this missing parts. I like 49ers on season. Give it to the hosts Left Coast. Between the Hedges in a pretCLEVELAND: Rams ty good SEC battle. defense is much better FLORIDA STATE: Its hard than advertised but offense to figure out Canes this year. is a shambles without Sam One week, theyre world- Bradford. Browns in the same beaters; the next, they cant boat. Still, this is outside in beat anyone. Seminoles have Cleveland, so give them a rebounded from disappointing slight edge. start, thanks to simply getDAVE BONINSEGNA ting healthy. Seminoles down COLLEGE: archrivals in Tallahassee. Penn State: Joe Paterno STANFORD: Basically, this walked off the Beaver Stadium decided the Pac-12 champion. field following Penn States latThis should be high-scoring est game having become the affair but Cardinal D is slightly winningest coach in Division I better. They get the win in history; the Nittany Lions surPalo Alto. viving a last-second missed IOWA: Michigan State field goal to remain the Big has gone through a Big Ten Tens lone conference unbeatMurderers Row schedule en. This game is going to be they will sue the schedule- a big old ugly; the Lions are makers! while Hawkeyes going to play this game for held on versus @#!$$!%! their coach and come out Make it two in a row versus on top. State of Michigan. Georgia: Georgia is making ILLINOIS: Michigan was a remarkable turnaround after somewhat exposed offen- losing its first two games of sively last week; Hawkeyes the season. The Bulldogs easmostly shut them down. Illinois ily won their seventh straight gets them off a tough loss last Saturday, defeating New

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Mexico State 63-16. The the Bengals appeared in the Bulldogs can clinch the East Super Bowl. Im not saying with wins in its final two SEC they are going to the Super games; one at a time starting Bowl but as a Bengals fan, it is looking good. However, it is this week against Auburn. Florida State: The rival- the Steelers and they always ry game of the week. The seem to have Cincinnatis Hurricanes have had a back number. I have to take and forth season, while Florida Pittsburgh in this one. New Orleans: The division State has won four in a row, scoring nearly 40 points in lead at stake, first-place New Orleans looks to win each of their last four. consecutive games The Seminoles have for the first time in a had trouble with this month by cooling off game in the past but I the Falcons on Sunday like them this week at at the Georgia Dome. home. The Falcons are on a Oregon: This game roll right now but Drew has upset written all Brees is still the better over it, both teams fightquarterback; he leads ing for a chance at the the Saints to a win. National Championship New York Giants: game. The Ducks and Boninsegna The 49ers can move Cardinal lead the Pac12 and also rank among the closer to clinching a division title Top 10 in the nation in almost before the end of the month by every major offensive cate- extending their longest winning gory. Stanford averages 48 streak in 14 years when they points and Oregon 46 points, host the Giants on Sunday. good for third- and fifth-best in However, Eli Manning had a the country, respectively. The great game last week against Ducks have averaged 510.67 New England; the Giants go yards per game to Stanfords into San Fran and take one 505.78 yards; this could be from the 49ers. Cleveland: Bad vs Worse; another one of those 60 something to 60 something games the Browns were crushed by but like I said, upset. Im taking the Texans last week and the Rams have come off their high the Ducks. Michigan State: Michigan of getting their first win. I will State is at the top of the Big 10 take the bad (Browns) over and has a berth in the confer- the worse in this game. BTW: the CFL playences inaugural championship game squarely in its sights; offs begin on SundayOh their toughest task is going Canada!! (Editors Note: Oh, to be beating the Hawkeyes I forgot!) MARC SMITH in Iowa City this weekend. COLLEGE: The Spartans are looking to Nebraska - With all the disavenge last seasons debacle at Iowa, still lingering. The tractions in State College this 13th-ranked Spartans look to week, football is the least of avoid an eighth consecutive their worries. Georgia - Auburns D will road loss to the Hawkeyes on Saturday. I think they break have trouble with the Bulldogs the streak and come out with physical play. Miami - I really like Al the win. Michigan: Both teams are Golden as a coach and think struggling, with the Ilini losing he will be able to pull the road three in a row and Michigan upset. Oregon - Toss-up. Stanford coming off a 26-16 loss to Iowa, but somehow Michigan has Luck; I think the Ducks are always seems to bounce back. the better team. Michigan State - Who Ill take Michigan to win on the knows? Complete guess here; road. trying to figure out the Big PROS: New England: The Jets 10 middle-of-the-pack teams are 4-0 at home this season is futile. Michigan - See Michigan after beating the Patriots in New Jersey the last two years. St. analysis above. PROS: New York is trying to send the New England - Turning into struggling Patriots to its first 3-game losing streak in nine an almost must-win for the years. I dont see the Pats los- Pats. Detroit - Lions come off the ing three in a row; I like New bye while the Bears have a England. Chicago: The Bears lost short week after playing on the 24-13 in Detroit on Oct. 10 road on Monday night. Pittsburgh - Too many as their offensive line struggled, committing nine false- weapons for the Steelers. Atlanta - The Falcons are start penalties, but that was at Detroit. The crowd is going to starting to put it together. Cant be behind Da Bears this week; figure the Saints out. Giants - The 49ers have the Bears are on a 3-game win streak and make it four been impressive but they are due to lose and the Giants are this week. Pittsburgh: Cincinnati has one of the best road teams in won five straight after beat- the league. Browns - As a Cleveland ing Tennessee 24-17 last week, marking its longest win- fan, Im going with my heart ning streak since a 6-game not sure thats the right thing run in 1988 -- the last time to do.

OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES November 9, 2011 LAKE ERIE Regulations to Remember: The daily bag limit for Lake Erie walleye is 6 fish. The minimum size limit is 15 inches. The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 fish per angler on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. The steelhead daily bag limit is 2 fish per angler with a minimum size limit of 12 inches. The Lake Erie black bass (largemouth and smallmouth) daily bag limit is 5 fish and a minimum size limit of 14 inches.

Walleye: Fishing slowed over the past weekend (11/5) as high winds greatly reduced water clarity. Fish have been caught N of Kelleys Island and from Cedar Point to Lorain in 25-45 feet of water. Trolling with deep-diving crankbaits has produced the most fish. There have also been reports of fish caught at night around Cleveland harbor and nearshore from Huron to Vermilion by anglers trolling shallow-diving stickbaits or casting from shore. The water temperature is 49 degrees off of Toledo and 52 degrees off of Cleveland according to the nearshore marine forecast. E-mail address: wildlife. matters@wildohionews.com

The Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L T Pct New England 5 3 0 .625 N.Y. Jets 5 3 0 .625 Buffalo 5 3 0 .625 Miami 1 7 0 .125 South W L T Pct Houston 6 3 0 .667 Tennessee 4 4 0 .500 Jacksonville 2 6 0 .250 Indianapolis 0 9 0 .000 North W L T Pct Baltimore 6 2 0 .750 Cincinnati 6 2 0 .750 Pittsburgh 6 3 0 .667 Cleveland 3 5 0 .375 West W L T Pct Oakland 5 4 0 .556 Kansas City 4 4 0 .500 San Diego 4 5 0 .444 Denver 3 5 0 .375 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East W L T Pct N.Y. Giants 6 2 0 .750 Dallas 4 4 0 .500 Philadelphia 3 5 0 .375 Washington 3 5 0 .375 South W L T Pct New Orleans 6 3 0 .667

NFL GLANCE
PF 222 199 222 138 PF 236 156 98 128 PF 208 195 196 119 PF 208 131 216 171 PF 198 179 203 127 PA 184 163 174 169 PA 157 169 163 283 PA 130 140 162 170 PA 233 201 228 224 PA 184 175 182 158 Atlanta Tampa Bay Carolina North Green Bay Detroit Chicago Minnesota West San Francisco Seattle Arizona St. Louis W 8 6 5 2 W 7 2 2 1 L 0 2 3 6 L 1 6 6 7 T 0 0 0 0 T 0 0 0 0

5 3 0 .625 4 4 0 .500 2 6 0 .250 Pct 1.000 .750 .625 .250 Pct .875 .250 .250 .125

189 170 147 196 187 207 PF 275 239 200 172 PF 206 122 162 100 PA 179 147 174 199 PA 118 185 196 211

PF PA 287 205

Thursdays Result Oakland 24, San Diego 17 Sundays Games Buffalo at Dallas, 1 p.m. Denver at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Washington at Miami, 1 p.m. St. Louis at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Tennessee at Carolina, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Houston at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. Baltimore at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. N.Y. Giants at San Francisco, 4:15 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 4:15 p.m. New England at N.Y. Jets, 8:20 p.m. Mondays Game Minnesota at Green Bay, 8:30 p.m.

NFL TEAM STATS

The Associated Press Week 9 (doesnt include Thursday nights Oakland/San Diego game) TOTAL YARDAGE AMERICAN CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards Houston 3542 Pittsburgh 3502 New England 3498 San Diego 3256 Oakland 2975 Buffalo 2948 Baltimore 2743 Miami 2583 Denver 2550 Indianapolis 2545 Cincinnati 2530 Kansas City 2502 Tennessee 2482 N.Y. Jets 2449 Cleveland 2312 Jacksonville 1941 DEFENSE Yards Baltimore 2235 Cincinnati 2410 Jacksonville 2456 Houston 2466 Cleveland 2474 San Diego 2493 Pittsburgh 2522 N.Y. Jets 2552 Tennessee 2866 Kansas City 2966 Denver 2988 Miami 3007 Buffalo 3049 Oakland 3092 New England 3330 Indianapolis 3655 NATIONAL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards New Orleans 4006 Philadelphia 3475 Green Bay 3331 Carolina 3321 Dallas 3202 N.Y. Giants 2973 Detroit 2847 Atlanta 2777 Tampa Bay 2748 Chicago 2734 Minnesota 2661 Washington 2545 St. Louis 2513 Arizona 2500 San Francisco 2489 Seattle 2369 DEFENSE Yards San Francisco 2607 Detroit 2650 Dallas 2679 Philadelphia 2686 Washington 2731 Atlanta 2734 Seattle 2822 Carolina 2870 N.Y. Giants 2925 Minnesota 2944 Chicago 2994 St. Louis 3007 Arizona 3118 New Orleans 3133 Tampa Bay 3191 FOOTBALL Rush 1396 993 893 897 1215 1080 816 925 1180 900 833 986 560 773 657 952 Rush 694 676 880 823 1152 960 860 984 1014 962 924 885 966 1117 818 1315 Pass 2146 2509 2605 2359 1760 1868 1927 1658 1370 1645 1697 1516 1922 1676 1655 989 Pass 1541 1734 1576 1643 1322 1533 1662 1568 1852 2004 2064 2122 2083 1975 2512 2340 Green Bay 3197 800 2397 AVERAGE PER GAME AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards Rush Pass New England 437.3 111.6 325.6 San Diego 407.0 112.1 294.9 Houston 393.6 155.1 238.4 Pittsburgh 389.1 110.3 278.8 Oakland 371.9 151.9 220.0 Buffalo 368.5 135.0 233.5 Baltimore 342.9 102.0 240.9 Miami 322.9 115.6 207.3 Denver 318.8 147.5 171.3 Cincinnati 316.3 104.1 212.1 Kansas City 312.8 123.3 189.5 Tennessee 310.3 70.0 240.3 N.Y. Jets 306.1 96.6 209.5 Cleveland 289.0 82.1 206.9 Indianapolis 282.8 100.0 182.8 Jacksonville 242.6 119.0 123.6 DEFENSE Yards Rush Pass Houston 274.0 91.4 182.6 Baltimore 279.4 86.8 192.6 Pittsburgh 280.2 95.6 184.7 Cincinnati 301.3 84.5 216.8 Jacksonville 307.0 110.0 197.0 Cleveland 309.3 144.0 165.3 San Diego 311.6 120.0 191.6 N.Y. Jets 319.0 123.0 196.0 Tennessee 358.3 126.8 231.5 Kansas City 370.8 120.3 250.5 Denver 373.5 115.5 258.0 Miami 375.9 110.6 265.3 Buffalo 381.1 120.8 260.4 Oakland 386.5 139.6 246.9 Indianapolis 406.1 146.1 260.0 New England 416.3 102.3 314.0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Yards New Orleans 445.1 Philadelphia 434.4 Green Bay 416.4 Carolina 415.1 Dallas 400.3 N.Y. Giants 371.6 Detroit 355.9 Atlanta 347.1 Tampa Bay 343.5 Chicago 341.8 Minnesota 332.6 Washington 318.1 St. Louis 314.1 Arizona 312.5 San Francisco311.1 Seattle 296.1 DEFENSE Yards San Francisco325.9 Detroit 331.3 Dallas 334.9 Philadelphia 335.8 Washington 341.4 Atlanta 341.8 New Orleans 348.1 Seattle 352.8 Carolina 358.8 N.Y. Giants 365.6 Minnesota 368.0 Chicago 374.3 St. Louis 375.9 Arizona 389.8 Tampa Bay 398.9 Green Bay 399.6 FOOTBALL Rush 126.0 172.3 104.4 129.6 120.8 88.8 95.3 119.0 98.1 120.9 150.4 89.9 111.4 95.9 137.6 88.3 Rush 70.8 137.6 102.4 124.0 122.6 96.5 119.7 110.4 133.3 127.1 94.4 110.0 153.6 117.8 132.4 100.0 Pass 319.1 262.1 312.0 285.5 279.5 282.9 260.6 228.1 245.4 220.9 182.3 228.3 202.8 216.6 173.5 207.9 Pass 255.1 193.6 232.5 211.8 218.8 245.3 228.4 242.4 225.5 238.5 273.6 264.3 222.3 272.0 266.5 299.6

entered the event two points behind leader Spencer Massey, third Thursday to earn a bonus point. In Pro Stock, Edwards powered his Pontiac GXP to the top spot with a run of 6.520 at 210.93. If it stands, it would be his sixth No. 1 qualifier of the season. Jason Line has already wrapped up his second Pro Stock championship. In Pro Stock Motorcycle, Hines rode his Harley-Davidson to a 6.820 at a track-record speed of 197.54 to take the provisional top spot. If it stands, it would be his second No. 1 qualifier of the season, 30th of his career and third at Auto Club Raceway at Pomona. Hamilton fastest in 2nd Abu Dhabi practice ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates Lewis Hamilton edged McLaren teammate Jenson Button in the second practice at the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix today, while Formula One champion Sebastian Vettel was unhurt when he slid into a wall. Hamilton clocked 1 minute, 39.586 seconds on the 3.5-mile Yas Marina circuit, 0.199 seconds quicker than Button, who was fastest in the first practice. Ferrari driver Fernando Alonso, despite also sliding into a wall midway through the session, finished third on the dry track. Vettel ended up sixth after crashing in the second practice. IndyCar will go to street circuit in China in 2012 The Izod IndyCar Series will race in China in 2012, choosing a street circuit in the seaport city of Qingdao to replace its traditional trip to Japan. The announcement of the Aug. 19 race in China comes as IndyCar CEO Randy Bernard is trying to fill the 2012 schedule. The schedule had gaps even before 2-time Indianapolis 500 winner Dan Wheldon was killed in the Oct. 16 season finale at Las Vegas. Bernard is waiting for the results of that accident investigation to determine whether IndyCar can continue to race on high-banked ovals such as Las Vegas and Texas.

FOOTBALL Rush 1134 1378 835 1037 966 710 762 952 785 967 1203 719 891 767 1101 706 Rush 566 1101 819 992 981 772 883 1066 1017 755 880 1229 942 1077 1059 Pass 2872 2097 2496 2284 2236 2263 2085 1825 1963 1767 1458 1826 1622 1733 1388 1663 Pass 2041 1549 1860 1694 1750 1962 1939 1804 1908 2189 2114 1778 2176 2056 2132

In 1972, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Oakland Raiders, 13-7, on a bizarre last-second touchdown that became known as the Immaculate Reception.

8 The Herald

Classifieds
Minimum Charge: 15 words, 2 times - $9.00 Each word is $.30 2-5 days $.25 6-9 days $.20 10+ days Each word is $.10 for 3 months or more prepaid

Saturday, November 12, 2011

www.delphosherald.com

To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122

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

DELPHOS
THE

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

HERALD

www.delphosherald.com

Deadlines: 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
We accept

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

005 Lost & Found

LOST: BLUE Tick Coon Dog (brown), 4 yrs. old. Answers to Dixie. Lost Monday between Bliss Rd. & Defiance Trail along the Auglaize River. (419)339-4882.

040 Services
NOTARY SERVICE offered by June Link at 207 S. Bredeick St. Call 419-741-7252.

080 Help Wanted

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST. Monday thru Friday daytime. Multi-line phones, data entry, filing. Excel program and misc. duties. May become full time. $9 to start. If interested, please e-mail res u m e t o : rodoc@wcoil.com

290 Wanted to Buy

501 Misc. for Sale

CENTRAL BOILER outdoor wood furnaces starting at $4995.00. Up to $1,000 Rebate, limited time. (419)358-5342

800 House For Sale

LAND CONTRACT or Short term Rent to own homes. Several available. Addresses and pictures at www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com. 419-586-8220

890 Autos for Sale

$

999 Legals
LOW-INCOME TELEPHONE PROGRAMS LINK-UP Customer chooses one or both of the following: a) Waive 1/2 of the connection charge up to $30. b) Interest free deferred payment plan for connection charges. (Charges not to exceed $200 - payment plan cannot exceed 12 months in duration.) Eligibility Customer signs document certifying under penalty that he/she is receiving benefits from one of the following programs: 1. Medicaid 2. Food Stamps 3. SSI 4. Federal Public Housing Assistance/Section 8. 5. Low income Home energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) or any official home energy assistance program. Restrictions Qualifying customer can receive benefits of Link-Up program for a second or subsequent time only if they move. Service Connection Assistance Benefits Waived Deposit. Full or partial waiver of connection charges up to $60.00 (does not apply to network wiring charges.) Eligibility Customer signs document certifying under penalty that he/she is receiving benefits from one of the following programs: 1. Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) or any official home energy assistance program. 2. Ohio Energy Credits Program. 3. SSI 4. Food Stamps 5. Federal Public Housing Assistance/Section 8 6. Medicaid Restrictions Customers cannot be a dependent under the age of 60. Assistance is available for a single line at principal place of residence. Waiver of connection charge applies to one line per principal place of residence. Assistance available not more than once in a one-year period at the same address. Customers must pay or make payment arrangements for outstanding bills. Lifeline Assistance Benefits Recurring monthly waiver of the Subscriber Line Charge Recurring additional $1.75 off monthly local service charge. Recurring free toll limitation services at the customers request. Waiver of deposit requirement, if the customer agrees to toll blocking. May simultaneously participate in Lifeline Assistance and Telephone Service Assistance. Eligibility Customer signs document certifying under penalty that he/she is receiving benefits from one of the following programs: 1. Medicaid 2. Food Stamps 3. SSI 4. Federal Public Housing Assistance/Section 8 5. Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP) or any official home energy assistance program. Restrictions Waiver of deposit requirement only applies if customer agrees to toll blocking. Recurring monthly waiver of Subscriber Line Charge and recurring additional discount of $1.75 of monthly local service charge apply to one line per principal place of residence. Should you have any questions, please do not hesitate to phone The Fort Jennings Telephone Company, 65 W. Third Street, PO Box 145, Fort Jen nings, OH 45844. 419-286-2181 11/12/11

Raines Jewelry
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket Watches, Diamonds.

40 REBATE

080 Help Wanted

CARRIERS WANTED 2 Routes Available in Delphos: Rt. 10 W. 2nd St., N. Clay St. & N. Cass St Rt. 33 E. 6th St. & Moening No Collecting Call the Delphos Herald Circulation Department at 419-695-0015 ext. 126 PART-TIME office help needed. Office duties include filing, multi-line phones, mail, and other misc. tasks. Microsoft Word/Excel experience preferred. Send replies to Box 160 c/o Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

Cash for Gold

2330 Shawnee Rd. Lima (419) 229-2899

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

550 Pets & Supplies

FREE: 2 small kittens. Box litter trained. 1 black, 1 orange. Ready to go. Ph. 419-532-3019.

ON MOTORCRAFT COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE

810 Parts/Acc.

Auto Repairs/

090 Job Wanted

STNA WANTING to do home health care. CPR & first aid certified. Excellent references. Ph. 419-771-0479.

300 Household Goods 590 House For Rent

BED: NEW QUEEN pillow-top mattress set, can deliver $125. Call (260)267-9079. 2 BR home w/2 car garage. 1029 N. Franklin, Delphos. $485/mo. + Deposit. No pets. (419)642-6535.

Midwest Ohio Auto Parts Specialist

Windshields Installed, New Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, Hoods, Radiators 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima

120 Financial

1-800-589-6830

Expires 11/30/11 See Service Advisor for details.

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

419 695-0015

Place Your Ad Today

JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM Since 1980 419-692-9652

VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS

1 OPEN HOUSE!
SUNDAY, NOV. 13 1 TO 2:30
Stop in to see this 3 bedrm. ranch style home, conv. kitch. and util rm., spac. liv. rm., nice backyard, with deck, 50s. Fantastic property on 3 acres, all brick home with large outbuilding, must see to appreciate this property! Call CARL RICKER:419-235-2225 Call to see this Duplex with 3 bedrms. on each side, very spac. rooms, nice front porch, separate utilities, live on one side let the other side pay the mortgage.

integrity professionalism service

IS IT A SCAM? The Delphos Herald urges our Garage Sales readers to contact The Better Business Bureau, (419) 223-7010 or 534 N. Pierce St. 1-800-462-0468, before Saturday 11/12, entering into any agree9am-3pm ment involving financing, Scaffolding, business opportunities, or restaurant equipment work at home opportuni& lots of misc. ties. The BBB will assist in the investigation of Misc. for Sale these businesses. (This notice provided as a customer service by The Del2X3 MULTI-GAME table, phos Herald.) 180 gallon stock tank, garden pond liner with pumps, blue herons. Ph. 419-692-3851. Blanke meyers.

340

2 OR 3 bedroom house. Utility room, 1-1/2 bath & garage. Water included. 512 S. Main, Delphos. No pets. $575/mo. Ph. 419-738-2687. 2 OR 3 BR House with attached garage. Available immediately! Call 419-692-3951.

840 Mobile Homes

RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home. 419-692-3951.

FORD-LINCOLN
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2

RAABE
419-692-0055

501

630 S. Clay St. Delphos

Classifieds Sell SCHRADER REALTY LLC

Put your dreams in our hands
202 N. Washington Street Delphos, OH 45833 Office: 419-692-2249 Fax: 419-692-2205

600 Apts. for Rent

ONE BDRM Apt., 537 W. Third St., Delphos. $325/mo. Call 419-692-2184 or 419-204-5924

Delphos Herald Customer Service Hotline 419-695-0015

Please call if

Over 85 years serving you!

www.raabeford.com
2001 FORD Escape XLT V6, 4WD, auto, leather, sunroof, one owner. Excellent condition, 126,000 miles. $6,500. OBO. Ph. 419-286-2831.

extension 126

620 Duplex For Rent

104 E. 7th. 2 BR, stove & refrigerator included, w/d hook-up. No pets. Call 419-236-2722.

8375 REDD ROAD, DELPHOS

Krista Schrader ................ 419-233-3737 Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons...... 419-234-0940 Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688 Judy M.W. Bosch ......... 419-230-1983 Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894 Molly Aregood .............. 419-605-5265 Jodi Moenter .................... 419-296-9561 Jon Moorman ............... 419-234-8797

You would like to order home delivery. Your paper has not arrived by 5 p.m. Monday-Friday; 8 a.m. Saturday. Your paper is damaged. You have a problem with a newsrack. You are going on vacation. You have questions about your subscription.

920 Merchandise

Free & Low Price

3 SEASONAL scrub tops (med.) $5 each & several assorted scrub tops, $3 each. 1 full length ladys lg. trench type coat, lined $25. Worn only a few times. (419)695-8365. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range, $50. Call 419-692-4372. PHILLIPS REAR screen projection TV. 55, works but not perfect. $50 or make offer. Ph. 419-905-6013. SCRUB SETS (sm. bottoms, med. tops) $10/set. Lab jackets (med. & lg.) $5 each. (419)695-8365.
Turn your clutter into cash with the Classifieds.

We want to ensure your satisfaction.

514-516 N. CANAL ST., DELPHOS

SUN., NOV. 13 1:30-2:30 406 N. Scott St., Delphos Spacious 4BR, 2BA, over 2200 sq ft, family room, basement, garage, close to schools and churches. Stephanie will greet you.

OPEN HOUSES

OPEN HOUSE
Dawn to Dusk Fri., Sat. & Sun.
19176 Venedocia-Eastern Rd., Venedocia
$0 down, $0 closing, home warranty. Beautiful country 4 bedroom 2 car garage, new carpet, paint, central air and more! A must see country home. $89,900. Approx. monthly payment - $482.60
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com

PUBLIC AUCTION
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15, 2011
5:00 P.M. Real Estate AUCTION LOCATION: ON SITE AT 934 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OHIO WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS
**** NICELY KEPT PROPERTY @ 934 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS, OH**** 3 Bedroom 2 Story Frame Home w/ 1,115 Sq. Ft. Living Area Very Nicely Kept, Vinyl Siding, Replacement Windows, Living Room, Kitchen, Full Bath, Enclosed Frt. Porch, Utility Area, Detached 29x19 2 Car Garage, Workshop Building On 65x132 Delphos City Lot
Dick CLARK Real Estate

FOR A FULL LIST OF OUR LISTINGS, PLEASE VIEW:

WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET

OPEN SUNDAY

www.DickClarkRealEstate.com NOVEMBER 13 3:00-4:30 P.M.

155 Ninth St. Delphos $136,900 Michele Black 419-302-6878

We are the featured Real Estate Brokerage with
View all our listings at dickclarkrealestate.com

Dont make a move without us!

675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH Phone: 419-879-1006 Phone: 419-695-1006 312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH

Vancrest of Delphos is a long-tern care facility providing skilled rehabilitation services, assisted living, post acute medical care and more. Our team is seeking a dietary assistant with the following qualifications:
High school diploma or equivalent preferred. Good communication skills Scheduling flexibility to cover any absences for other team members. Excellent customer service skills. Vancrest offers: Competitive wages Health and Dental Insurance Flexible scheduling Paid time off benefits In return for your expertise youll enjoy excellent training and unlimited opportunities to learn. If you are interested in joining our exceptional team, apply in person at:

DIETARY ASSISTANT NEEDED

cleaning?
Sell the extras in

GOBBLE UP the savings at

OPEN HOUSE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1:00-2:30 P.M. Contact Aaron Siefker for Private Showing TERMS OF AUCTION / DISCLOSURES AT OPEN HOUSE Owners: CARDER FAMILY ET AL Conducted by: SIEFKER ESTATE & AUCTION CO. OTTAWA, OH Aaron Siefker, Broker/Auctioneer Tom Robbins Auctioneer 419-538-6184 Office 419-235-0789 Mobile Licensed and Bonded in favor of State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents! View Pictures on the web @ www.siefkerauctions.com

DEER CREEK APARTMENTS

2 Bedrooms

CLASSIFIEDS
in print & online

THE DELPHOS HERALD

399/mo

www.delphosherald.com

Vancrest of Delphos 1425 E. Fifth St., Delphos, Ohio 45833

EOE

$87.50 Deposit with approved credit $200 off rst months rent Pets Welcome

Call 419-695-0015

MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES
AAP St. Marys Corp. is a leader in the design and manufacture of cast aluminum wheels for OEM automakers. As a subsidiary of Hitachi Metals America, our reputation for high quality products and customer satisfaction has helped us continue to grow and provide our associates with over 23 years of steady employment. Now, our business is growing again, creating the following opportunities: MACHINE REPAIR TECHNICIANS: Perform installation, troubleshooting, and repair of various machinery and equipment. Qualifications: At least 3 years of multi-trade experience including industrial electrical, mechanical, robotics, hydraulics, pneumatics, and PLCs required. Working knowledge of measuring instruments, test equipment, blueprints, and schematics required. High school diploma or equivalent and related vocational training required. CNC MACHINING SET-UP/OPERATORS: Performs set-ups, tool changes, and operation of CNC lathes, machining centers, and robots; Enters and edits machine programs. Qualifications: At least 1 year of related experience in set-up and operation of CNC machines and gauging of parts required. High school diploma or equivalent and vocational training required. PRODUCTION OPERATORS: To perform machine operations, handling, inspection, and testing of products. Qualifications: Prior manufacturing experience preferred. High school diploma or equivalent In return for your expertise, AAP is now offering: NEW HIGHER WAGE RATES Earning potential with attendance, profit-sharing bonuses: Machine Repair up to $23.50 CNC Machining Set-up up to $20.11 Production Operator up to $19.43 Excellent fringe benefits--medical, dental, life, vision, and disability insurance, 401(k) retirement with Company match, vacation, holidays, etc. APPLY FOR DIRECT-HIRE POSITIONS On-line: www.spherion.appone.com Select Other category Select St. Marys location Select AAP Industrial Direct Hire Openings

Deer Creek Apartments

1000 Lima Ave. Delphos, OH 45833 www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com 1-866-888-0604

S
950 Miscellaneous
GREAT RATES NEWER FACILITY

ervice
950 Car Care 950 Construction 950 Snow Removal
$5 OFF SNOW REMOVAL
Present coupon at completion. Limit 5 mile radius of Delphos

AT YOUR

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys

Geise
Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up
2 miles north of Ottoville

POHLMAN POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

Sidewalks-driveways Gutter Cleaning

Mark Pohlman

419-453-3620

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

DAILY
For a low, low price!

Advertise Your Business

950 Tree Service

OIL - LUBE FILTER

Call Adam 419-741-7205

Place a House for Rent Ad

In the Classifieds

$
Only

22.95*

POHLMAN BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS
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419-692-7261
Bill Teman 419-302-2981 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

Or send qualifications by mail to: AAP St. Marys Corporation 1100 McKinley Road St. Marys, Ohio 45885 Attention: Human Resource-DH

419 695-0015

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www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, November 12, 2011

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Sunday, nov. 13, 2011 Success will be more easily achieved in the year ahead if you first finish all your old projects before tackling any new ones. If you dont, youll weaken or dilute the new endeavors you have on the drawing board. SCoRPIo (oct. 24-nov. 22) -- No one needs to tell you that information pertaining to a personal matter should be restricted only to those involved. Allowing others to butt their noses in the issue would be improvident. SaGITTaRIuS (nov. 23-dec. 21) -- Should an opportunity arise to strengthen a wilting relationship, by all means dont waste it. Take advantage of anything that would help matters. CaPRICoRn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If an acknowledgement or pat on the back is offered for efforts you expended on behalf of another, graciously accept it. You wouldnt expect less of the person in question. aQuaRIuS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Regardless of how serious a matter might be, it behooves you to treat it philosophically. When your mindset is positive, youll attract positive results. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Accept management responsibilities in a collective endeavor if you are the best one for the job, especially if you have certain talents that would benefit the arrangement. aRIES (March 21-april 19) -- If you develop a quid-pro-quo outlook, others will back your aims. However, you must be the first one to show a willingness to cooperate with their interests, so make an effort to do so. TauRuS (april 20-May 20) -- Its more likely that youll be able to make a better commercial deal today than tomorrow. Keep this in mind when you are scheduling your agenda. GEMInI (May 21-June 20) -- Youll have a knack of being able to direct people without them realizing youre doing so. Use this talent effectively, not for just for your benefit, but for everyone elses as well. CanCER (June 21-July 22) -The kind interaction of a concerned friend may offer an opportunity to get what you want, but the chance may be limited in nature. Make the most of it, and treat it respectfully. LEo (July 23-aug. 22) -- Get your most difficult assignments out of the way early, when youre fresh and at your best. You can take bets that both your drive and abilities will diminish later on. vIRGo (aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Strive for fairness in all of your interactions with others. In case the other party doesnt know, specify beforehand the things you think youre entitled to. LIBRa (Sept. 23-oct. 23) -Success is indicated if you are truly determined to accomplish your aims, regardless of how tough they may be to achieve. Proceed forward without doubting your abilities. Monday, nov. 14, 2011 There are numerous ways for you to achieve success in the year ahead, but perhaps your best possibilities will come through undertakings where you are free to call all the shots yourself. Partnerships could limit your possibilities. SCoRPIo (oct. 24-nov. 22) -The interests of your listeners should be considered before bringing up a subject that could easily bore them to death. If you want to be popular, keep conversations focused on them. SaGITTaRIuS (nov. 23-dec. 21) -- If youre smart, youll take care of all of your obligations first thing in the morning. CaPRICoRn (dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Dont let one small negative thought block all of your positive alternatives today. Generally speaking, there are two sides to every issue. Choose well. aQuaRIuS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Unless you are completely honest about your limitations, there is a strong likelihood you will take on far more than you can handle today and end up with a total meltdown. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -Dont allow someone whose views oppose yours to coerce you into a debate today. This person wants to do so in hopes that youll make a fool of yourself. Dont bite. aRIES (March 21-april 19) -- Early successes might spur you on, but take care not to overdo. You could run out of steam right in the middle of a huge undertaking. TauRuS (april 20-May 20) -Rarely do you hesitate to express your opinions, but if what youre thinking becomes emotional, you had better keep your thoughts to yourself. GEMInI (May 21-June 20) -- Unless you handle commercial involvements in a sound manner today, you could quickly lose control of good business practices and get in way over your head. CanCER (June 21-July 22) -- Be careful not to put yourself in a position of being at the mercy of individuals who have caused you discomfort in the past. You could be asking for a repeat performance. LEo (July 23-aug. 22) -Owing to certain responsibilities you failed to take care of when you should have, you may be faced with severe limitations today on handling a critical situation that now needs tending. vIRGo (aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If there is someone in a social get-together with whom you have a bone to pick, keep your discomfort to yourself. Any comments you make would put a damper on the entire group. LIBRa (Sept. 23-oct. 23) -- The only way you will achieve all of your objectives today is to roll up your sleeves and keep your nose to the grindstone.
CoPyRIGHT 2011 SyndICaTE, InC. unITEd FEaTuRE

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10 The Herald

Saturday, November 12, 2011

www.delphosherald.com

Honor Roll
Lincolnview Junior High School Gold Honor Roll (3.670 4.0) Seventh grade Allison Berryman, Ethan Culp, Katlyn Wendel, Ryanne Ducheney, Zoe Miller, Mckenzie Davis, Dillan Woods and Katelyn McClure. Eighth grade Ashton Bowersock, Mikenna Klinger, Morgan Dougal, Max rice, Trevor Neate, Alyssa Matthews, Marcy Shoppell and Derek Youtsey.

Lincolnview

Phillips kindergarten class at Fort Jennings Elementary

Dena Martz photo

Students in Lynn Phillips kindergarten class at Fort Jennings Elementary include, front from left, Briley Searer, Vanessa Warnecke, Braden Sealts, Carson Gilchriest and Ashley Beining; row two, Adam Luersman, Kayla Crawford, Mason German, Mika Garlock, Brayden Hart and Jacob Wiechart; and back, Leah Kazee, Alexandra Maag, Ethan Koester, Abbie Browning, Grant Ricker and Danielle Weyrauch.

Blue Honor Roll (2.670 3.699) Seventh grade Austin Elick, Zania Hasty, Brooke Thatcher, Abbie Enyart, Kelsey Brenneman, Kaytlynn Gellenbeck, Kayla Schroeder, Claira Rhoades Andrew Fickert, Jesie Johnston, Kelsey Pavel, Ciearra Brown, Macala Ashbaugh, Taylor Braun, Breann Dougal, Gracie Lammers, Hunter Bugh, Mackenzie Neer, Kaylee Hobbs, Austin Murphy, Erika Stuckey, Brayden Farmer, Logan Steele, Casey Garay, Bryceton Cunningham, Madison Shepherd, Michael Cooper and Jacob Bradford. Eighth grade

Dustin Hale, Braxton Matthews, Austin Leeth, Noah McMaster, Briggs Thatcher, Braden Thatcher, Ethan Kleman, Madison Jones, Brooke Schroeder, Gracelyn Gorman, Hayden Ludwig, Gwendolyn Burdette, Samantha Klausing, Louis Crow, Jalen Roberts, Elizabeth Lammers, Carter Gorman, Whitney Welker, Cory Miller, Angel Kline, Anna Gorman, Savannah Bigham, Lincoln Schaffner, Sarah Cowling, Parker Sealscott, Cole Schmersal, Michael Romes, Brendon Wallis, Jared Stienecker, Hunter Blankemeyer, Tyler Richey Dakota Hammons, Christian Lintermoot and Hanna Day. Lincolnview High School Gold Honor Roll (3.700 4.0) Freshmen Clarissa Clay, Nathaniel Byrne, Bayley Tow, Elizabeth Morgan, Madison Enyart, Kaylin Taylor, Brooke Lehman, Julia Thatcher, Tyler Brant, Hannah McCleery, Mikinzie Dull, Alicyn Dickman, Baylee Neate, Micah Germann, Austin Hamel, Damon Norton, Scott Cowling, Adam Stocksdale and James Smith. Sophomores Ann Brake, Kyle Williams, Randall Burnett, Kelsey Mohr, Jordan Ludwig, Michael Garay, Bryce Campbell, Ben Bilimek, Amberlyn Miller, Cassandara Hale, Conner McCleery and Dalton West. Juniors Claire Dye, Haley McAbee, Katie Dye, Kaitlyn Brant, Taylor Miller, Kaylee Thatcher, Landin Doner, Rachael Bidlack, Brooks Ludwig, Courtney Gorman, Nicklaus Germann, Nathan Johnston and Brittany Cavinder. Seniors Samantha Karalunas, Rebecca Adam, Karissa Burns, Jenna Byrne, Levi Brake, Bethany Army, Kerri Grothaus and Brooke Teman. Blue Honor Roll (3.330 3.699) Freshmen Jacob Gibson, Courtney Wendel, John Paul ODaffer, Reid Jarvis, Stephanie Longwell, Kendra Fraker, Benjamin Allen, Nathan Diller, Tiffiny West, Bryan Gray, Alexa Sikraji and Mackenzie Strite. Sophomores Sarah Riley, Ashley McClure, Kaitlynn Parsons, Elijah Farmer, Brittany Johnston, Aubrey Fraker, Lydia Myers, Joanne Myers, Christine Stemen, Macey Ashbaugh, Cameran Marbaugh, Kayla Hertel, Zachary Keith and Austin Sealscott. Juniors Alexandra Kleman, Lauren Calvert, Austin Treesh, Jeff Jacomet, Kendall Dye, Whitney Miller, Brittany ODaffer, Angelo Katalenas, Jodie Doner, Jacob Jackson, Evan Williams, Nicholas Daeger and Nicholas Leeth. Seniors Abigail Richey, Jacob Staley, Holly Diller, Brandon Lippi, Nathaniel McMaster, Carley Springer, Alexander Cambell, Morgan Peel, Brady Niese, Brandon Jacomet, Madelyn Jones, Alayna Wannemacher, Bradan Taylor, Michael Klausing, Clayton Longstreth, Roger Morgan, Erica Miller, Sabrina Barnhart and Miranda Myers.

Wishing Well Pediatrics

*Certified with The American Board of Pediatrics Since 1992 *Accepting New Patients *Most Insurances Accepted Including Medicaid *Complete ADHD Evaluation and Treatment Provided

Celeste Lopez, M.D.

154 W. Third Street, Delphos, Ohio

(419) 692-WELL (9355)

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