Ohio psychologist faces Guantanamo

World Cup finals set, p6

abuse claim, p3

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Thursday, July 8, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Coast to get relief from heat, not humidity

lems were forced to evacuate
and utilities called for conser-
vation as the electrical grid
neared its capacity.
In the nation’s biggest
city, Wall Streeters sweltered
in business suits on subway
platforms and senior citizens
schlepped to grocery stores
on streets that seemed like
frying pans. The mercury
hit 100 degrees by 3 p.m.
Wednesday after topping out
at 103 on Tuesday.
Security guard Jeffrey
Boone said he has a window
fan but it’s not up to the task
of 80-degree nights or triple-
digit days.
“When I get up, I feel like
I could shower all the time,”
Boone said Wednesday as he
walked to a gym from his un-
air-conditioned Manhattan
apartment.
Megan Dack coolly
checked her cell phone as she
waited on a roasting, elevated
Stacy Taff photo subway platform in Brooklyn
while wearing a black dress
A group of men and women including, clockwise from left, Mary Ellis, Doris Keller, and black opaque tights. Her
Betty Conley and Marty Carder, hung out at the Delphos Senior Citizens Center yester- retail job bars bare legs, she
day afternoon playing cards and keeping cool. Keller, Carder and Ellis keep cool at home said.
with their own air conditioning but Conley has a different preference. “I have a nice big “It’s not so bad for, like,
pool at home that I take a dip in,” she said. 10 minutes,” said Dack, who
By JENNIFER PELTZ Service was forecasting less because concrete, asphalt recently moved to the city
The Associated Press brutal heat throughout the and steel absorb more solar from Cocoa Beach, Fla. “I’m
region today, though it still energy during the day and are used to the heat.”
NEW YORK — After was likely to be uncomfort- slow to release it after the sun For those who aren’t, city
four days of a steamy heat ably humid. The tempera- goes down, offering people officials have designated
wave swamped much of the ture was expected to dip little relief at night. libraries, senior citizen cen-
Eastern Seaboard, the likeli- overnight in New York but On Wednesday, with tri- ters and other places as pub-
hood of just 80- or 90-degree remain about 80 degrees in ple-digit highs recorded from lic cooling centers.
weather was sounding down- urban areas. New York to Charlotte, N.C., Plenty of people across
right delectable. Heat waves are more roads buckled, nursing homes the East were looking for
The National Weather oppressive in big cities with air-conditioning prob- oases of their own.
Sue Robels’ plan? “My
apartment isn’t air-condi-
tioned, so it’s going to be
museums, movies, Starbucks
— anywhere else but at home
today,” Robels said as she
headed to Philadelphia’s
Franklin Institute, a science
museum.
And even some who
escaped to the beach found
themselves escaping from it,
too.
Sharon Delano, of
Lancaster County, Va., spent
Wednesday morning in the
Carolina Beach, N.C., arcade.
Cool dips in the ocean were
going only so far, said her
mother, Carol Davis: “With
that breeze blowing, you
don’t know how bad you’re
getting burned.”
Throughout the region,
there were reminders of the
perils the hot spell poses.
Deaths blamed on it included
a 92-year-old Philadelphia
woman, a Baltimore resi-
dent who was found at home
where the indoor temper-
ature was over 90 and a
homeless woman discovered
lying next to a car in subur-
ban Detroit.
The U.S. Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md., said four
midshipmen who had just
completed an obstacle course
Wednesday needed medical
attention for possible heat
exhaustion.
Maryland state health offi-
cials moved all 150 residents
out of a Baltimore nursing
home whose operators didn’t
report a broken air condi-
tioner. The state learned of
the home’s troubles when a
resident called 911.
A radio station distribut-
ed free bottled water to day
laborers on New York’s Long
Island, while social workers
in Pittsburgh did the same for
the homeless there.
Transportation officials cut
the speed of commuter trains
in suburban Washington and
New York for fear that the
heat had warped the tracks.
Some New Jersey train ser-
vice was canceled.
A 100-degree reading
at noon in Trenton, N.J.,
broke a 17-year-old record.
Philadelphia hit 100 for the
second straight day, break-
ing a record of 98 degrees
set in 1999. Newark, N.J.,
hit triple digits for the fourth
straight day, something that
hasn’t happened since 1993.
Raleigh, N.C., reached 101
degrees Wednesday, surpass-
ing the previous record of
100 in 1977.
Forecasters were pre-
dicting modest relief in the
coming days. The National
Weather Service expect-
ed temperatures in New
York to approach 90, with
humidity making it feel
hotter, through at least
July 14.
Still, Boone, the security
guard, was taking the sultry
summer in stride.
“Time goes so fast,” he
said. “Next thing you know,
it’s September.”

Upfront Beach cleaners only skimming oil off surface sand

MAC Grant
application
deadline July 31
Area teachers have
until July 31 to apply
for a McDonald’s MAC
Grant, which offers finan-
cial support to help K-8
teachers with materials.
Grants will be awarded
up to $400 for interesting
and educational projects.
Teachers may use the grants
to energize science lessons
by building a weather sta-
tion or make history come
alive by churning butter
and candle-clipping.
To apply or get infor-
mation, call 419-225-5916
or visit jerrylewismcdon-
alds.com/macgrants.
A limited number of
grants will be awarded
on or before Sept. 1.
Get on the web
Subscribers who would
like access to the Delphos
Herald web site www.del-
phosherald.com should call
the office 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday at
419-695-0015, ext. 122 for
a user name and password.
Those who are not news-
paper subscribers can also
subscribe to the web site
by calling the office.
Forecast
Mostly cloudy
Friday with
a chance of
showers and
thunderstorms.
Cooler with
highs around 80. See page 2.
Index
Obituaries 2 mentalists and local officials
State/Local 3 fret about harm to the ecosys-
Politics 4 tem and tourism.
Community 5 “We have to have sand
Sports 6-7
Farm 7
Classifieds 8 Tony Kennon, the mayor
Television 9 of Orange Beach, a popular
World news 10
By JAY REEVES tourism’s the only real reason is better weather forecast for — to return the beaches to is home to small creatures
The Associated Press to dig up the buried oil.
“Buried is buried. It will
the weekend.
That could help crews at
the state they were before,”
Devries said. “We’re refer-
like sand fleas, which form
the base of the coastal food
GULF SHORES, Ala. —
A problem lurks under the
get carved up by a hurricane
at some point, but I see no
sea attempting to hook up
a third containment vessel
ring to it as polishing the
beaches.”
chain.
“They’re the ones exposed
sand on the Gulf Coast, but
some argue the best thing to
particular advantage to dig-
ging it up,” he said. “It’s a
to collect oil from the gush-
ing well head at the seafloor.
Chuck Kelly knows what
a job that will be. He works
to (oil) every tidal cycle, and
they’re living in the sand,”
do is — nothing. human environmental hazard Between 86 million and 168 at Gulf State Park and has she said.
Walk to a seemingly only because people don’t million gallons of oil have been watching as tides bury Some creatures could be
pristine patch of sand, plop want to go to the beach if it’s spewed into the Gulf since even the worst oil deposits — removed from dirty sand by
down in a chair and start dig- got tar balls on it.” the rig Deepwater Horizon slicks hundreds of yards long sifting the material before
ging with your bare feet and Meanwhile out in the Gulf exploded on April 20, killing and inches deep — before washing, but others would
chances are you’ll walk away of Mexico, choppy seas held 11 workers. Oil has washed up cleaning crews can reach undoubtedly be killed.
with gooey tar between your up oil skimming operations on the shores of all five Gulf them. The Orange Beach mayor
toes. So far, workers hired by all along the Gulf coast, one states, Alabama, Louisiana, “Some oil comes in with favors a method familiar
BP to clean oil off beaches more day of interruption in Mississippi, Florida and the a wave, and another wave along the Gulf Coast: nour-
have skimmed only the sur- more than week of weather latest — Texas. covers it with sand,” he said. ishment. After a hurricane
face, using shovels or sifting kicked off by the faraway BP has high hopes to “It’s just like a rock or a scours a beach flat, workers
machines. Hurricane Alex. clean it all eventually. Mark shell. There’s all sorts of use huge dredges to pump
The oil underneath is The weather could be DeVries, BP’s deputy inci- things buried in this sand. new sand from the floor of
sometimes buried by the moving on soon. A tropi- dent commander in Mobile, Now, there’s oil.” the Gulf onto the beach.
tides before workers can get cal system developing off envisions a time when no one Judy Haner, a marine That could work if the Gulf
to it. Now the company is Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula can tell what hit the beaches scientist with The Nature floor isn’t contaminated, too.
planning a deeper cleaning is not expected to cause prob- during the summer of oil. Conservancy, favors deep-
program that could include lems for the Gulf and there “That’s our commitment cleaning because the sand See SPILL, page 2
washing or incinerating sand
once the blown-out oil under-
sea well is plugged and the
gusher stopped off the coast
of Louisiana.
Meanwhile, BP managing
director Bob Dudley said the
spewing oil from the under-
water well could possibly be
stopped before the end of
the month, but then said it’s
unlikely.
“In a perfect world with
no interruptions, it’s possible
to be ready to stop the well
between July 20 and July
27,” Dudley told The Wall
Street Journal.
But he added that the “per-
fect case” is threatened by the
hurricane season.
As for cleaning the beach-
es, some experts question
whether it’s better to just let
nature run its course, in part
because oil that weathers on
beaches isn’t considered as
much of a health hazard as
fresh crude. Some environ-
that is just as clean as it Stacy Taff photo
was before the spill,” said
Sweltering heat draws crowd to pool
tourist stretch reaching to the Kids and adults alike enjoy the Delphos Municipal Swimming Pool in Wednesday’s sweltering heat. Pool
Florida state line. Manager Chris Wisher says the pool’s daily attendance has risen due to the high temperatures. “The numbers have
George Crozier, a marine definitely gone up. Our summer pass people are coming in pretty regularly and those numbers haven’t changed
scientist and director of the much but we’re getting a lot of walk-ins,” she said. “I’d say walk-ins have gone up about 120 a day.”
Dauphin Island Sea Lab, said
2 – The Herald Thursday, July 8, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Lindsay Lohan’s manicure Former youth pastor sentenced The Daily
message gets attention Herald
Benjamin R. Boysel, 34, victims present apologizing
Medina, a former Van Wert for his behavior. He told how
youth pastor, was sentenced sorry he was for having vio- Vol. 141 No. 21
to 12 years in pris- lated the trust of the
Nancy Spencer, editor
on on four counts victims as well as
By SANDY COHEN illicit drugs and alcohol. The Ray Geary, business manager
The Associated Press “It had reports showed the screen-
of sexual battery.
The incidents
the parents of the
victims who had
Don Hemple,

LOS ANGELES — Never

nothing to do ings occurred after the actress
missed a court hearing and a
took place during believed their chil-
advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
has so much attention been paid w/court. It’s an judge imposed new restrictions,
a period between
January 2006 to
dren would be safe
in his care.
circulation manager
William Kohl,
to a manicure.
Less than 24 hours after
airbrush design including wearing an ankle alco-
hol monitor.
November 2009, Judge Steele general manager/
Lindsay Lohan was sentenced from a stencil.” The report was released a
while he was serv-
ing as a youth pas-
in addition to the
12-year prison sen- The
Eagle Print
Daily Herald
to 90 days in jail and 90 days day after the judge sentenced tor at the Trinity tence found that (USPS 1525 8000) is published
in rehab for violating proba- — Lindsay Lohan, Lohan to 90 days in jail and a United Methodist Boysel was a tier daily except Sundays and
tion on two DUIs, the talk isn’t in a Twitter Wednesday stint in rehab for missing court- Church in Van three sex offender Holidays.
about her troubles, but about her afternoon mandated alcohol education Boysel
Wert. and must register the By carrier in Delphos and
fingernails. classes. Boysel addressed the rest of his life every 90 days area towns, or by rural motor
The 24-year-old actress manicure when the “Precious” The report showed Lohan Judge and those present from with the county sheriff where route where available $2.09 per
sported a colorful manicure in star was preparing for the was taking a variety of medica- the church along with the he resides. week. By mail in Allen, Van
court Tuesday that included Oscars. tions for which she had valid Wert, or Putnam County, $105
obscene messages on each of “Kids are just starting to play prescriptions, and their use did per year. Outside these counties
her middle fingers. Close-up a little bit more with their fin- not constitute a probation viola- POLICE REPORT WEATHER $119 per year.

Man charged
photos taken by a courtroom gernails,” Hipp said. “Now with tion. Entered in the post office
photographer revealed the tiny Lindsay doing it, of course, it’s In addition, the “Mean Girls” Delphos weather in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as

with criminal
letters, which made worldwide going to go crazy.” star got a reprieve Wednesday High temperature Periodicals, postage paid at
news Wednesday on entertain- The look is easy to create in another pending court case Wednesday in Delphos was Delphos, Ohio.

ment websites.
Were the messages intend-
ed for the judge, who levied
the harsh sentence Tuesday?
Directives to the ever-present
paparazzi who follow Lohan’s
every move? Perhaps a silent
snub to her estranged father,
who attended Tuesday’s pro-
ceedings?
Lohan let her middle-finger
messages speak for themselves
until Wednesday afternoon,
when she took to her Twitter
account to clarify the purpose of
the defiant digits.
“It had nothing to do w/
court,” Lohan wrote. “It’s an
airbrush design from a stencil.”
Written expression on her
hands is nothing new, though.
Lohan also has a tattoo on her
right index finger that reads
“Shhh...”
Inscribing fingernails with
messages is an emerging trend
with the younger set, said celeb-
rity manicurist Jenna Hipp, add-
ing that she wrote a secret mes-
sage beneath Gabourey Sidibe’s
trespassing
when a judge delayed a civil 91 degrees, low was 68. High No mail subscriptions will
at home, she said, with a Sally
trial stemming from one of a year ago today was 85, low be accepted in towns or villages
Hansen Nail Art Pen topped where The Daily Herald paper
with a coat of clear polish. Lohan’s 2007 arrests. was 58. Record high for today
Her attorneys and four peo- Delphos Police were called is 104, set in 1936. Record
carriers or motor routes provide
Lohan’s criminal defense to the 1100 block of North daily home delivery for $2.09
attorney, Shawn Chapman ple suing her agreed to delay low is 48, set in 1984.
a trial scheduled for later this Washington Street at 10:59 per week.
Holley, who sat beside the p.m. Wednesday in reference WEATHER FORECAST 405 North Main St.
actress during Tuesday’s hear- month, citing her upcoming jail Tri-county TELEPHONE 695-0015
sentence, which is set to begin to an unwanted guest at that
ing, was in court Wednesday location. The Associated Press Office Hours
and not immediately available to July 20. No new date for the TONIGHT: Partly cloudy 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
civil trial was set. Upon officers’ arrival, they
comment on the naughty nails. came into contact with Johnny in the evening becoming POSTMASTER:
Ed McPherson, Lohan’s Lohan is being sued by a mostly cloudy. A chance of Send address changes
woman who was in a vehicle R. Foust, 48, of Delphos.
civil attorney who attended Foust had been previously showers and thunderstorms. to THE DAILY HERALD,
Tuesday’s hearing and sat near chased by the actress and three Lows in the upper 60s. West 405 N. Main St.
other men who claim Lohan notified by officers not to be
her in court during breaks, said at that location. As a result, winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of Delphos, Ohio 45833
he did not notice the message involved them by taking a sport rain 50 percent.
Oil
utility vehicle without permis- Foust was arrested on charges
painted on her fingernails and of criminal trespassing and FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy
does not think she meant to dis- sion. with a chance of showers and
Both sides have listed Lohan was transported to the Allen
respect the court. County Jail. thunderstorms. Cooler with
“Absolutely not,” he said. as a potential witness during (Continued from page 1)
highs around 80. North winds
He said Lohan’s tearful the trial.
Lohan must wear an alcohol-
Driver cited for 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain too. No one knows yet how
statement in court Tuesday was
sincere. monitoring anklet until she sur- red light violation 50 percent.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly
bad it is. Only certain areas of
the seabed have beach-quality
renders for jail later this month.
“I think she thinks that she’s
come a long way,” he said. After completing her time after crash cloudy with a slight chance of
showers and thunderstorms in
sand and costs could escalate
“Obviously she’s very upset behind bars, she has two days Delphos police cited a drastically for sand from far-
the evening; mostly clear after ther away, said Phillip West,
about this.” to report to a probation officer driver for a red light violation midnight. Lows in the lower
The actress had some good to begin formal probation. She following a two-vehicle crash the city’s coastal resources
60s. North winds 5 to 10 mph. manager. After Hurricane
news Wednesday: A probation is also required to spend 90 days at the intersection of North Chance of rain 20 percent.
report said her six drug screen- in an inpatient substance-abuse Main and West First streets. Ivan struck in 2004, it cost
EXTENDED FORECAST $9 million just to renourish
ings since May were clean of program. A Car driven Amy Reindel, SATURDAY: Mostly
47, of Delphos, was travel- Orange Beach.

COURT NEWS
The following individuals
appeared Wednesday before
Judge Charles Steele in Van
Wert County Common Pleas
Court:
Sentencing hearings
Joshua Hurles, 21,
Spencerville, was placed on
two years of community con-
trol when he was sentenced by
Judge Steele on a charge of traf-
ficking in marijuana, a felony of
the fifth degree.
Hurles was been arrested
after he sold marijuana to an
undercover agent working for
the West Central Crime Task
Force. The undercover drug
operation was conducted in
Delphos.
Hurles was ordered to serve
a 30-day jail sentence at a time
to be determined by his super-
vision officer and be on 30
days of electronic monitored
house arrest. He must undergo
a substance abuse assessment
and complete any rehabilitation
program recommended. Hurles
had his drivers license suspend-
ed for a period of six month and
pay all costs associated with
his case.
Judge Steele also handed
Hurles an eight-month prison
sentence but deferred the impo-
sition of the prison sentence
pending the successful comple-
tion of community control.
sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. DeVries, the BP executive,
ing eastbound on West First North winds 5 to 10 mph.
Street approaching the inter- said there is time to devel-
SATURDAY NIGHT: op a plan because the leak
section of North Main Street Mostly clear. Lows in the
glary charge, a felony of the Judge Steele ordered a pre- as a car driven by 52-year- isn’t expected to be stopped
fourth degree. sentence investigation and lower 60s. before August. Oil could be
old Cheryl Moore of Delphos SUNDAY: Mostly sunny.
Masters was charged with scheduled sentencing for 9 a.m. was traveling southbound on hitting the coast through mid-
the crime after he allegedly Aug. 18. Highs in the mid 80s. fall. Possible options include
North Main Street and failed SUNDAY NIGHT: Mostly
broke into a home occupied Heaven Buell, 23, Van to top for a red traffic light washing sand chemically or
by a former girl friend of his Wert, entered a plea of guilty clear in the evening becoming even heating it in an incinera-
at the intersection of Main partly cloudy. Lows in the
according to a Van Wert City to a charge of theft of drugs, a and First, colliding with the tor to burn off the oil, he said.
lower 60s. The eventual solution could
Police Department investiga- felony of the fourth degree and Reindel vehicle.
look like what’s going on at
tion.
Masters was given credit for
asked to be placed on Treatment
in Lieu of Conviction.
Reindel told the responding
officer she hit her head and
OTTERY L Grand Isle, La., where offi-
55 days he spent in the Van Judge Steele granted her would seek medical attention CLEVELAND (AP) — cials want to use sand-washers
Wert County Jail awaiting final motion for treatment in lieu of if she felt it was necessary. These Ohio lotteries were drawn like those already used exten-
disposition of his case. conviction. Buell was ordered Moore was cited for failure Wednesday: sively in Canada to cull tar
Robert Adkins, 31, to be supervised by the Van to stop at a red light. Classic Lotto from vast deposits.
Haviland, was placed on three Wert County Adult Probation 11-19-20-29-32-38 Sand will be collected
Both vehicles sustained Estimated jackpot: $4 million
years of community control on Department for a period of one functional damage. by sifting machines dubbed
Mega Millions “Sandbonis,” a reference to
a two count indictment charging year while she completes the
him with breaking and entering,
both counts felonies of the fifth
treatment program.
Failure to complete the
Tires punctured lion
Estimated jackpot: $43 mil-
the Zamboni machines used to
resurface ice rinks. The sand
on vehicle
Midday 3
degree. treatment program can result 6-5-3 will be dumped into a contain-
Adkins was also given two in a prison sentence, success- Midday 4 er, sifted again, and washed
six month prison terms with the fully completing the program Delphos Police were con- 9-1-3-9 with 110-degree water, then
imposition of the prison terms can result in the sealing of the tacted at 8:26 p.m. Tuesday in Pick 3 mild detergent. It will be
deferred pending the successful criminal record in the case. reference to a criminal damag- 7-2-2 tested before eventually being
completion of the community Terry G. Warren, Van ing complaint that occurred Pick 4 replaced on the beach.
control program. in the 600 block of Harmon 6-2-1-4 No matter the solution,
Wert, appeared on a violation
Jerry A. Dominique, 45, Street. Powerball
local officials and would-be
of his community control for 10-41-44-48-56, Powerball: 4,
Van Wert, was placed on three Upon speaking with the beachgoers are frustrated and
refusing to participate in the Power Play: 2
years of community control on victim, it was found that hope their favorite spots can
WORTH Center program. Estimated jackpot: $54 mil-
a charge of possession of her- someone had punctured a tire be saved.
Judge Steele sentenced lion
oin, a felony of the fifth degree. on the victim’s vehicle. “This is heartbreaking,”
Warren to serve a two year Rolling Cash 5
Dominique was arrested
by the Van Wert City Police
prison sentence originally given
him and gave him credit for 452
Police: Several 11-13-16-17-22
Estimated jackpot: $110,000
said Julie Davidson, 42, who
drove down to Grand Isle
Department after a traffic stop
at which time he was in posses-
days he had served in jail await- shots fired in Ten OH
01-04-16-17-20-27-28-30-31-
from Kenner to see the effects
of the spill. “We usually come
Ohio bank
ing final disposition of his case. 38-42-47-49-50-54-57-69-71-75-
sion of heroin. Teresa Wood, Van Wert, down here at least for a long
76
Dominique will have two
years of intensive supervision,
was sentenced to serve an
11-month prison sentence for robbery Ten OH Midday
01-02-06-08-09-11-32-35-37-
weekend, but there’s no rea-
son to now. You can’t get in
must complete a substance testing positive for use of her- TOLEDO (AP) — Police 42-44-47-53-60-63-64-65-72-73- the water, you’re afraid of the
abuse program and attend any say five armed people fired
oin and failing to report to her 79 beach. Why come?”

Jury: Disney owes ‘Millionaire’

Otto Masters, II, 21, Van rehabilitation programs recom- several shots from long guns
supervision officer since May
Wert, was sentenced to a twelve mended. Dominique had his 10. as they robbed an Ohio bank.

makers $269.2 million

month prison sentence on a bur- drivers license suspended for Wood had been previously The FBI’s Cleveland divi-
six months and was ordered to sion and Sylvania Township
sentenced on a drug related
pay all costs associated with police say no one was injured
charge and had attended a reha-
HAPPY 18TH ZAC! his case.
Judge Steele also gave
Dominique a 12-month prison
ued to use drugs.
during the robbery at about
bilitation program but contin-
10:50 a.m. Wednesday at a
KeyBank branch in the Toledo
Judge Steele gave her credit
Become
Become an evenanstronge
even s
By SUE MANNING
The Associated Press
18 pages long and included
40 or 50 questions, and “every
one came out in Celador’s
sentence but deferred the impo-
sition of the sentence pending
the successful completion of the
area.
for 111 days she had served in
jail awaiting the final disposi-
tion of her case.
Police say the robbers eral jury on Wednesday award-
were males around 20-to-30 ed $269.2 million in damages lion in license fees and $9.2 mil- womanwoman this summ
LOS ANGELES — A fed- favor, 9-0 on every question.”

this summer. The jury awarded $260 mil-

community control program. years old and all wore masks, to the creators of “Who Wants lion for merchandising claims,
Jimmie D. Vibbert, 40,
gloves and hooded jackets. Try to Be a Millionaire”
30-minutebecause whichworks
were made based on $70mus
Van Wert, entered a guilty plea our circuit that every major
Change of plea hearings Authorities
to a charge of domestic vio- say they demand- they didn’t get their fair share million in sales of a home edi-
Try our 30-minute acircuit time, and that can works burn everyup tomajor muscle group
500 calories. All with two mus
a train
Sandra Hughes, 60, Van ed money from tellers, taking of profits from the popular tion of the game show.
lence, a misdemeanor of the
Wert, entered a guilty plea to a first degree.
a
an undisclosed amount before And time, and can burn Walt come
up Disneysee
to 500 Co.how
calories. Curves andCelador
television All with a trainer
TNT are hadgoing
to askedtoforinspire
teach and a mo
charge of possession of cocaine, driving away
Vibbert was charged with Andincome a stolen seemini- game show.
how Curves and TNT are going to inspire you this summer. minimum of $202 million and
a felony of the fifth degree. van.
causing or attempting to cause The jury of five women a maximum of $395 million,
physical harm to a family or FBI Supervisory Special and four men returned a unan- Silberfeld said.
OCAL RICES L P household member. Agent David Dustin says no imous verdict agreeing with a “At a time when (Disney-
Become an even strongerTry us Tuesdays,
customers were in the bank at
Judge Steele ordered a pre- British TV production compa- owned) ABC was ranked
“GOTCHA”
Corn:
Wheat:
$3.49
$4.56 Become woman
an eventhis Try us Tuesdays, Free.
the time of the robbery, and ny, the London-based Celador last among the networks and
sentence investigation and
stronger
summer.
there were about six to eight International, which accused desperately needed a hit, it
scheduled sentencing for 9 a.m.
Beans: $9.99 Aug. 4. employees. Walt Disney of using creative entered intovalid
an agreement withoffer.
woman this summer.
Non-members only. Limited to three visits. Not with any other
Become an even
Try our 30-minute circuit Non-members stronger
that works only. every Limited
accounting
through
majorofmuscle to three
8/28/10.
group
to
visits.hide
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© 2010
Not profits.
muscles valid at with anyCelador
Curves International, to
other offer. put
Inc. ’Who
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3350 S. Dixie Hwy. - Lima 419-999-4663

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of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

[ ]
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Mon.-Fri. 12-5; Sat. 12-3 or Call for Appointment attorney boss419-692-2388

419-692-2388
Lead Celador 000-000-0000 Michael Eisner about000-00
his
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[ ]
CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER SNEAKERS
1875 E. Fifth Street Local Address
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curves.com curves.com

Roman Silberfeld said the ver- enthusiasm for the show were
Local Address
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Address Address

419-692-2388
Delphos, OH 45833 curves.com
CURVES WORKS000-000-0000 WITH SILVER 000-000-0000
SNEAKERS 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-
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]000-000-0000
]000-000-0000]000-000-0000 ] Local
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dict form given Localto jurors was admitted into evidence.

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 www.delphosherald.com
STATE BriEfS
2 inmates on
hunger strike
over medical
care
By ANDREW WELSH-
HUGGINS
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS — Two
inmates at Ohio’s supermax
prison have been on a hunger
strike for days over unrelated
demands for medical treat-
ment that prison officials said
Wednesday were not war-
ranted.
Inmate Rayshan Watley
has been on a hunger strike
since Sunday and inmate Gary
Roberts since Friday at the
Ohio State Penitentiary in
Youngstown, prisons spokes-
woman Julie Walburn said.
But both inmates have
been going without food lon-
ger than that since a prisoner
must miss nine consecutive
meals before the prison sys-
tem officially recognizes the
practice as a hunger strike.
Inmates who drink water or
coffee or tea without sugar are
still considered to be on a hun-
ger strike, said Walburn, who
wouldn’t say if the prisoners
were taking any liquids.
Watley claimed to a pris-
oners’ rights group that he
was not being provided pain
medication for shoulder and
knee injuries that need sur-
gery. The nature of Roberts’
medical complaint was not
immediately clear.
Walburn said both men
have requested types of treat-
ment regarding medical con-
ditions that the prison medical
staff doesn’t believe are war-
ranted. She declined further
comment because inmates’
medical records are shielded
under Ohio’s public records’
law.
A six-person team is moni-
toring the inmates and work-
ing on a resolution.
The state would intervene
with forced feeding to avoid
death or serious and irrevers-
ible damage to the inmates’
life support systems or major
organs, based on a medical
determination, Walburn said.
Hunger strikes are rare at the
Department of Rehabilitation
and Correction, which houses
about 51,000 inmates.
Watley, 31, was sentenced
to prison in 1997 on a felo-
nious assault conviction out
of Hamilton County. He was
convicted of a harassment-by-
inmate charge while in pris-
on in 2008 and received an
additional six months. He is
scheduled for a parole hearing
in February 2011.
Watley has broken prison
behavior rules dozens of times
at the Youngstown facility
according to DRC records,
with numerous instances of
disobedience, showing disre-
spect and lying.
Roberts, 31, is serving
26 years for voluntary man-
slaughter out of Cuyahoga
County. He has also violated
prison rules several times,
DRC records show.
The supermax prison typi-
cally houses the system’s most
disruptive and violent inmates
based on their behavior while
in the prison system.
Ride for Hunger
Poker Run reset
The Ride for Hunger Poker
Run for the West Ohio Food
Bank originally scheduled for
June 5 has been rescheduled
for July 31.
All bikes leave from the
West Ohio Food Bank at 1380
E. Kibby St. and all bikes
end at Lima-Harley Davidson,
3255 Ft. Shawnee Industrial
Dr. The first bike is out at
10:30 a.m. and the last bike is
in at 3 p.m.
There will be a Loud Pipe
Contest with a trophy for
the loudest. Also, a trophy is
available for the Best Custom
Bike.
A 50/50 drawing will be
held at Lima-Harley Davidson
at the end of the event, along
with door prizes and refresh-
ments.
The entry fee for the poker
run is $15 per rider and $5 per
passenger.
Registration forms avail-
able at www.westohiofood-
bank.org/fundraising.
Fill out the form and mail it
in with your entry fee to P.O.
Box 1566, Lima OH 45802;
or drop off at West Ohio Food
Bank.
Psychologist EarthTalk®
faces Guantanamo
abuse claim
By ANDREW WELSH-
HUGGINS
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS — An Ohio
psychologist now working as
a college dean helped perpe-
trate abuse of detainees during
his time at Guantanamo Bay,
according to a complaint filed
Wednesday with the state psy-
chology board.
The complaint by a Toledo
psychologist and others alleges
that retired Army Col. Larry
James observed abusive inter-
rogations and didn’t do any-
thing to stop them.
The complaint says James,
dean of professional psychol-
ogy at Wright State University
in Dayton, oversaw abuse at
Guantanamo Bay in 2003 and in
2007 and 2008 when he served
with the base’s Behavioral
Science Consultation Team.
“Detainees were systemati-
cally abused while Dr. James
served on and allegedly led
the Guantanamo BSCT,”
Wednesday’s complaint said.
“James participated in, ordered,
supervised, ratified, facilitated,
acquiesced in, and/or failed to
prevent, stop, report, and pun-
ish that abuse.”
In one instance, the com-
plaint said, James watched
without intervening while an
interrogator and three guards
subjected a near-naked man to
sexual humiliation by forcing
him to wear women’s under-
wear.
The complaint, researched by
Harvard’s International Human
Rights Clinic, seeks to have
James stripped of his license to
practice psychology in Ohio.
James declined to comment
through a university spokes-
man.
State boards in Louisiana
and Ohio, where a similar
complaint was previously
filed in 2008, have declined to
End of the road for
Ohio’s tallest bridge
By MATT LEINGANG
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS — bridge, Spinosa said. Steel is
Construction begins Monday
on an $88 million project
to replace the tallest bridge
in Ohio, an aging structure
similar in design to the one
that collapsed in Minnesota
in 2007.
The Jeremiah Morrow
Bridge on Interstate 71 near
Lebanon in southwest Ohio
is considered safe but has
enough structural deterio-
ration that it can no longer
handle heavy loads. Oversize
trucks carrying more than
120,000 pounds, such mili-
tary or farm equipment, are
prohibited.
Ohio began developing
plans to replace the bridge
around the time the Interstate
35W bridge collapsed in
Minneapolis, killing 13 people
and injuring 145. The project
is now on a fast track as
the structure reaches the end
of its 50-year life span, said
Stefan Spinosa, an engineer
with the Ohio Department of
Transportation.
The bridge is actually a set
of twin two-lane spans sup-
ported by a steel truss under-
neath the deck. It opened
for traffic in 1965, running
a length of 2,224 feet —
about half a mile — and ris-
ing 240 feet over the Little
Miami River. It carries about
60,000 vehicles a day, serv-
ing as a major freight cor-
ridor between Columbus and
Cincinnati.
But repairs are becoming
more frequent, and a recent
inspection revealed that 80
gusset plates, which hold
beams together, need to be
stiffened before allowing
overweight trucks to use the
bridge again.
The National
Transportation Safety Board
blamed the Minneapolis
bridge collapse on an under-
size gusset plate, a flaw in
its original design from the
1960s. Board members also
criticized Minnesota offi-
cials for allowing 287 tons
of construction materials to
be stockpiled on the bridge’s
center on the day of the col-
lapse.
The new Ohio bridge
will be supported by a series
STATE/LOCAL
investigate the allegations.
James said in his 2008 book,
“Fixing Hell,” that the Army
sent him to clean up abuses in
Guantanamo and later in the
Abu Ghraib detention center
in Iraq.
He told the Dayton Daily
News last fall that he doesn’t
understand why the allegations
continue to come up.
“No matter what third
party, objective review board
or person, they’ve all come to
the same conclusion — there’s
no probable cause,” James
said in September. “There’s
no detainee, there’s no guard,
there’s no psychologist who’s
come forward and said, ’With
my own eyes, I’ve seen Dr.
James do X, Y or Z.”’
Complaints to state medical
boards are shielded by Ohio’s
public records law unless
the board takes disciplinary
action. Ronald Ross, execu-
tive director of the Ohio state
psychology board, declined to
comment.
The Ohio board in 2008
“determined that no foundation
exists to support the initiation
of formal proceedings serving
to deny Dr. James admission
to the Board’s licensure exami-
nation,” according to a copy of
the board’s response provided
by the Harvard clinic.
In June 2007, 350 members
of the American Psychological
Association signed an open let-
ter to its then-President Sharon
Brehm requesting an investiga-
tion of James and other mem-
bers of the association who
served at Guantanamo Bay.
The association didn’t
investigate, but in 2008 it
voted to ban its members from
taking part in interrogations
at the prison at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, and other mili-
tary detention sites where it
believes international law is
being violated.
of concrete piers, a design
chosen because it is more
economical than a steel-truss
more expensive and requires
more maintenance; concrete
segmental bridges have a lon-
ger life span of 75 years and
with proper upkeep can reach
100 years, he said.
The design, which has been
used in Europe for 60 years, is
becoming more popular in the
United States, said Kenneth
Price, a vice president with
HNTB Corporation, which
designed the new bridge in
Ohio.
“It’s highly durable, safer
and a lot better-looking than
the ugly old truss that’s out
there today,” Price said.
The new bridge will be
completed in about five years.
Construction is being staged
so that traffic in both direc-
tions won’t have to be shut
down, state project manager
Dan Mendel said.
There’s enough room
between the twin spans on
the old bridge — about 70
feet — to erect a new two-
lane structure in that space,
beginning from the bottom
and working up, he said.
Once that is complete,
northbound traffic will be
switched to the new bridge
and the old north bridge will
be torn down. In the final
phases, a second new struc-
ture will be built and the old
south bridge will be demol-
ished.
The completed project
will be wide enough to add a
third lane in each direction, if
needed in the future, Spinosa
said.
Plans also call for main-
taining canoe traffic on the
river during the recreation
season, as well as keeping
open a bike path that runs
along the river, Price said.
Flowers On Fifth
940 E. Fifth St.
Delphos, OH 45833
(419) 692-6856
flowersonfifth@woh.rr.com
Known for Superior Customer Service
* Fresh Floral Designs * Weddings
* Unique Gift Items * Sympathy Keepsakes
“More than just a florist”
In a recent speech to Congress, President Barack Obama said: “To truly transform our
economy, protect our security, and save our planet from the ravages of climate change, we
need to ultimately make clean, renewable energy the profitable kind of energy.” Above: A
wind farm takes shape in Langdon, N.D.
From the Editors of E/The
Environmental Magazine
Dear EarthTalk: I DDT are awash in marine
always thought eating fish
was healthy, but now I’m
concerned about mercury
in tuna and other fish. Are
there any fish that are still
safe to eat?
— Brit Brundage,
Fairfield, CT
You should be concerned
about contaminants in cer-
tain fish, including some
kinds of tuna. The non-profit
Environmental Defense Fund
(EDF) recommends minimiz-
ing consumption of albacore
(white) tuna, a large fish that
accumulates moderate amounts
of mercury in its fatty tissue.
But other kinds of (smaller)
tuna, such as skipjack (usually
canned as “light”), which accu-
mulates a third the amount of
mercury as albacore, are OK
to eat in moderation, though
consumption by those under
age seven should be limited.
To further complicate the
issue, some canned light tuna
may contain yellowfin tuna,
which has mercury levels sim-
ilar to those of albacore; these
products are sometimes but
not always labeled as “gour-
met” or “tonno”—and their
consumption should be lim-
ited, even by adults.
Mercury, a known “neuro-
toxin” (a poison that affects the
nervous system), is particular-
ly insidious because it is wide-
spread in our oceans, primarily
due to emissions from coal-
burning power plants. These
smokestacks deposit mercury
into waterways, which carry
it to the ocean where bacteria
convert it into methylmercury.
Fish then ingest it with their
food and from water passing
over their gills.
Generally speaking, bigger,
older and large predatory fish
(such as sharks, swordfish, tile-
fish, king mackerel and some
tuna) near the top of marine
food chains are more likely to
have high levels of mercury
than fish lower in the marine
food chain. People exposed to
high levels or frequent doses
of mercury can suffer nervous
system disorders, impaired
mental development and other
health problems.
An April 2003 study,
published in Environmental
Health Perspectives, found
that 89 percent of study sub-
jects, chosen because they
ate a significant amount of
fish, had blood mercury levels
above the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency’s (EPA’s)
safety threshold of five micro-
grams per liter. Even though
there are health benefits to eat-
ing fish (including the intake of
healthy omega-3 fatty acids),
the EPA advises that young
children, pregnant women,
nursing mothers and women
of childbearing age limit their
intake of high-mercury fish to
one serving per week at most,
while limiting their overall
intake of any fish or shellfish
to no more than two to three
servings, or 12 ounces total,
per week.
Mercury isn’t the only
Thursday, July 8, 2010
harsh pollutant lurking in the
ocean. Industrial chemicals
like PCBs and pesticides like
food chains around the world.
According to EDF, it can take
five years or more for women
of childbearing age to rid their
bodies of PCBs, and 12-18
months to appreciably reduce
their mercury levels. EDF
adds that moms who eat toxic
fish before becoming pregnant
may have children who are
slower to develop and learn
because fetuses are exposed
to stored toxins through the
placenta.
To learn more, visit the
EPA’s Fish Advisories web-
site. It includes links to indi-
vidual state advisories, which
have details on what fish
should or shouldn’t be eaten
from nearby lakes or coastal
areas. Catfish, Pollock, salm-
on, shrimp and canned light
tuna are currently on the EPA’s
safe list, as they feed toward
the bottom of the food chain
and thus have less opportunity
to accumulate mercury and
other contaminants.
Dear EarthTalk: What
does it mean when one uses
the phrase, “building a green
economy?” I’ve heard it
repeated a few times lately
and would like to have a
better understanding of the
concept.
— Rosie Chang, Islip,
NY
The phrase “building a green
economy” means different
things to different people, but
in general it refers to encour-
aging economic development
that prioritizes sustainability—
that is, working with nature
and not against it in the quest
to meet peoples’ needs and
wants—instead of disregard-
ing environmental concerns in
the process of growing the
economy. The primary way
governments around the world
are trying to “green” their own
economies today is by increas-
ing investment in—and, by
extension, creating jobs in—
industries on the cutting edge
of non-polluting renewable
forms of energy, such as solar
and wind power.
President Obama has
repeatedly invoked his vision
of a green economy as a tool
for helping the U.S. lift itself
out of recession and position
itself as an economic pow-
erhouse in a carbon-con-
strained future. The American
Recovery and Reinvestment
Act (ARRA) of 2009, the
$787.2 billion stimulus pack-
age that Congress signed into
law in 2009, was chock full
of provisions to boost renew-
able energy, energy efficiency
and environmental restoration
initiatives. Examples include
$4.5 billion to convert gov-
Delphos Animal Hospital
1825 East 5th Street (419) 692-9941
Come see us for
Buy 6
Get 2
12
$ on 12 $
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The Herald –3
P. Roth, courtesy Flickr
ernment buildings into high-
performance green buildings,
$8.4 billion for investments
in public transportation, and
tens of billions of dollars more
for research into new tech-
nologies to amplify existing
efforts. ARRA also earmark
$11 billion for the implemen-
tation of the “smart grid,” a
new approach to power dis-
tribution that will bring more
clean energy sources into the
mix and promote energy effi-
ciency.
Infusing such huge amounts
of cash into sustainability-ori-
ented projects is one way the
Obama administration hopes
to “green” the U.S. economy
while simultaneously pulling
the country out of recession.
“To truly transform our econ-
omy, protect our security, and
save our planet from the rav-
ages of climate change, we
need to ultimately make clean,
renewable energy the profit-
able kind of energy,” Obama
told Congress a few months
ago.
Of course, Americans aren’t
the only ones bent on building
a green economy. During the
1980s and 1990s, while the
American government was
largely asleep at the wheel on
environmental issues, countries
such as Denmark, Germany,
Spain and Japan were already
busy investing in wind and
solar research and implementa-
tion. And while these nations’
ongoing efforts are nothing to
sneeze at, economists point
out that what is most needed
is action on the part of the
world’s fastest growing econ-
omies—China and India.
A recent report by the
consulting firm McKinsey &
Company found that China—
which surpassed the U.S. as
the world’s largest genera-
tor of greenhouse gases three
years ago — has great poten-
tial for building a green econ-
omy over the coming decades.
According to McKinsey, by
2030 China could reduce its
oil and coal imports by up to
40 percent and its greenhouse
gas emissions by 50 percent
by investing upwards of 1.5
trillion yuan ($220 billion in
U.S. dollars) per year in both
existing and new green tech-
nologies. China has begun to
see the light with regard to
reducing emissions, increasing
energy efficiency and embrac-
ing renewable alternative
energy, but it has yet to make
significant financial commit-
ments, which will be key to
both warding off catastrophic
climate change and building a
truly global green economy.
Send your environmen-
tal questions to: EarthTalk®,
c/o E – The Environmental
Magazine, P.O. Box 5098,
Westport, CT 06881; earth-
talk@emagazine.com.
Summer
Special!
FREE!
6
on 6
doses
4 — The Herald Thursday, July 8, 2010
POLITICS “For everything you have missed, you have gained something else, and for everything
you gain, you lose something else.”
— Ralph Waldo Emerson, American essayist, poet and philosopher (1803-1882)
Harvard Law’s
IT WAS NEWS THEN
$476M dean
One Year Ago WASHINGTON (AP) —
• Winners of the Corn Hole Tournament held at the Kiwanis One talent Supreme Court
July 4th celebration in Delphos have been announced. The nominee Elena Kagan dis-
winners were Mark Mansfield and Nate Savage. Reagan played in her career climb
Ulm caught the biggest fish for the girls during the Optimist could create unique ethics
Fishing Derby, and Wes Buettner caught the biggest fish for questions for her as a justice:
the boys. They were presented with new bicycles courtesy of the ability to persuade Harvard
Law School alumni and other
the Delphos VFW Post 3035.
wealthy donors to give hun-
dreds of millions of dollars,
25 Years Ago — 1960
• Launch of Spacelab 2 using the orbiter Challenger is more than meeting a daunt-
ing fundraising goal that came
scheduled for July 12 at Kennedy Space Center. The mission
will be commanded by Col. C. Gordon Fullerton. Fullerton with her job as dean.
The $476 million total
is married to the former Marie Buettner of Delphos. She,
along with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buettner and Kagan reached for the “Setting
the Standard” campaign was a
her sister Virginia Christen and family of Delphos, will be
record not just for her university
at the launch. but for all law schools. Harvard
• Vanamatic Company was recently honored by Aeroquip Law sought $400 million to
Corporation’s Industrial Division with a presentation for add professors, buildings, pro-
the “One Year Outstanding Supplier Award” for the grams and financial aid, and
sixth consecutive year. Those in attendance from Vanamatic whether Kagan could deliver
were Jim Wiltsie, Sr., Jim Wiltsie, Jr., Jeff Wiltsie and Perry would help determine her suc-
Wiltsie. cess as dean. She exceeded the
• The fifth annual Country Concert in the Hills was “a goal, raising roughly $306 mil-
huge success” again this year, according to Mike and Mary lion from 2003-08.
Jo Barhorst, owners and hosts for the event. More than Kagan’s prolific fundrais-
35,000 attended the three-day event held at Hickory Hill ing sets her apart from cur-
Lakes at Fort Loramie on State Route 66. rent Supreme Court justices. To
raise that kind of money, Kagan
50 Years Ago — 1960 drew on interpersonal skills
• A change in administration took place at the week- honed working in the highly
ly meeting of the Delphos Rotary Club at NuMaude’s competitive environments of the
Restaurant. Dr. Ralph Best, the outgoing president, inducted Clinton White House and law
into office his successor, Louis Scherger, who will head the school faculties.
club for the coming year. Dr. Best presented the incoming She did it by reaching out
president with the president’s button. Melvin Westrich, past to lawyers, corporate execu-
president, presented Dr. Best with a past president’s but- tives and others from the law
ton and congratulated him upon a very successful year in school and broader legal and
Rotary. Melvin Westrich announced plans for attendance business communities. “She
raised the money basically
of the local Rotarians at a baseball game, either at Detroit purely on her personality,”
or at Cleveland, in the near future. Secretary Gene Stites
said Harvard Law graduate
announced plans for a ladies night meeting Aug. 3, to be
David Mandelbaum, a trustee
held at NuMaude’s Restaurant. Announcement was also of real estate giant Vornado
made that the district governor will visit the Van Wert Realty Trust and part owner of
club next Monday. Delphos Rotarians are invited to attend. the Minnesota Vikings foot-
Guests at the meeting included Vance Harden and Rev. Bob ball team.
McCachren, Van Wert Rotarians; Rev. Robert H. Bates, “She has a very pleasant
Fairborn; L. W. Schreckengast, Lebanon; John Metzner, Jr., way about her, and basically
Delphos and James Deffenbaugh, Lima. indicated to us that we ben-
efited from the Harvard Law
75 Years Ago — 1935 School education and those of
• Timbers from the log cabin in which the first white us who could should pay back
female child in Putnam County was born, will be used by L. and give a future generation
D. Oren in the erection of large scales at Gilboa. The timber the kind of education we had.”
Fundraising is one of the key
will be taken from the cabin on the A. W. White farm, for-
measures by which law school
merly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Otha Crawfis who settled at
Gilboa in 1831. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Crawfis, who deans are judged, said Stephen
Gillers, New York University
became Delilah Henderson, is said to have been the first
white baby girl born in Putnam County. Law School professor and
legal ethics expert.
• Gene Sheeter, who is associated with his father in an “It’s a salesman’s job.
automobile wrecking and auto parts business at Main and You’re selling a product
First streets, is planning further improvements. He will be and the school is a product,”
tearing away the old resident property located at the rear of Gillers said. “There are two
the store building and plans to erect a new building there. things that make people con-
The old building at the front will then likely be torn away tribute: Nostalgia as a gradu-
later and the new structure extended from the alley to Main ate and a feeling of obligation
Street. ... and the second thing you’re
• Jim Lang pitched a great game for the Allen County selling is the work the school
American Legion team when the Legionnaires played is doing. You want to persuade
Roundhead at Murphy Street Park, Lima, in a game prelimi- the donor, who may not be
nary to a Lima Redbirds-St. Marys contest. The game was an alum at all, you want to
halted at the close of the tenth inning with the score tied at persuade them that this school
1-all to make way for the second game of the day. is doing important work in an
area of interest to the donor.”
If Kagan is confirmed to the
court as expected, it’s possible
Moderately confused she will encounter Harvard
donors again, this time argu-
ing as lawyers, plaintiffs or
defendants.
For example, alumni listed
by Harvard as active in the
fundraising campaign include
Sumner Redstone, chairman
of the board of CBS Corp.
and Viacom. Redstone and his
family are controlling share-
holders in both companies.
Viacom is pursuing a $1 billion
copyright infringement lawsuit
against YouTube and Google
in federal court. A judge last
month ruled against Viacom,
owner of cable channels such
as MTV, Comedy Central and
Nickelodeon; Viacom plans to
appeal.
If attorneys or law firms
who donated represent clients
before the court, it probably
wouldn’t be considered a close
enough link to force Kagan to
recuse herself from the case —
even if the giving helped her
succeed as dean, which in turn
made her a more attractive
candidate for the court, said
Arthur Hellman, a University
of Pittsburgh law school pro-
fessor and expert in federal
courts and judicial ethics.
Gov’t inefficiency:
Study, study, study
By JIM KUHNHENN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — What
to do about the size of too-big-
to-fail banks? Order a study.
How to hold stockbrokers
accountable for their dealings
with clients? Another study.
How to ensure the reliabil-
ity of credit rating agencies?
Study that, too.
Time after time as
Congress wrestled with con-
tentious decisions on how
to re-regulate the nation’s
financial industry, it opted
for what often is the clas-
sic Washington punt: further
study. In all, the 2,300-page
overhaul of financial regula-
tions requires more than 60
such studies, on everything
from examining the presence
of shoddy Chinese drywall in
foreclosed houses to judging
the financial literacy of U.S.
consumers.
“Studies can often be used
as a way to delay, and can be
a way for the money of the
biggest banks to still have
influence and undermine real
accountability,” said Heather
Booth, campaign director for a
coalition of labor and consum-
er activists called Americans
for Financial Reform.
“They can also be used to
provide thoughtful guidance
for action,” she added, “and
it can be used to reinforce the
Lobbyists keep auto dealers,
local banks from new protections
By STEPHEN MANNING
and MARCY GORDON
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The
financial overhaul bill await-
ing final action in the Senate
includes a new regulator
whose aim is to make sure
mortgages, credit cards and
other products from big banks
don’t abuse or confuse you.
But if you want your auto
dealer to arrange a car loan
or get a community bank to
extend you a credit line, be
sure to read the fine print.
Thanks to their lobby-
ing muscle in Washington,
auto dealers and community
banks managed to keep them-
selves outside the reach of
the new Consumer Financial
Protection Bureau.
Consumer advocates say
borrowers will remain vulner-
able to the kind of unscru-
pulous peddling of financial
services products that led to
the financial crisis.
“You’re going to end up
with regulatory gaps that can
hurt consumers,” said Travis
Plunkett, legislative director
of the Consumer Federation
of America.
The influence of auto deal-
ers and community banks
derives from the strength of
their small-town roots. They
are people who serve as Rotary
Club officers and sponsors of
Little League teams. Dealers
Near-collisions raise air safety alarms
By JOAN LOW
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON —
Alarmed by a spate of near-
collisions involving airliners,
the government is trying to
find out why air traffic con-
trollers and pilots are making
so many dangerous errors.
In recent months, there
have been at least a half-dozen
incidents in which airliners
came close to colliding with
other planes or helicopters —
including in Chicago, Houston,
San Francisco, Burbank,
Calif., and Anchorage, Alaska.
In some cases, pilots made
last-second changes in direc-
tion after cockpit alarms went
off warning of an impending
crash.
“This spring we had several
close calls that got everybody’s
attention, and I think that’s
the thing that really keyed us
into taking at look at some of
the risks, try to identify what
we’re missing,” Robert Tarter,
vice president of Federal
Aviation Administration’s
Office of Safety-Air Traffic
Organization, told employees
in a conference call kicking
off the new safety effort.
Just last week, a United
hand of regulators who want
to rein in reckless activity.”
The legislation, expected to
face a final vote in the Senate
next week, still represents a
massive overhaul of financial
regulations. The abundance
of studies does not reflect the
totality of the bill, but it illus-
trates the reliance the legisla-
tion places on regulators to
meet the ambitious goal of
preventing a recurrence of the
2008 financial crisis.
As negotiators assembled
the legislation, they came up
with compromises that eased
the bite of stronger measures,
put off action on new rules or
gave regulators a greater say
on what restrictions to adopt
and how to make them work.
Some examples:
— A study of how banks
hire firms to rate the risk of
their investment products, a
substitute for actually upend-
ing the way rating agencies
are retained.
— A study of whether
secured creditors should be
forced to absorb losses when
the firms they invest in are liq-
uidated. The House would have
mandated 20 percent losses,
but studying the issue first was
deemed more prudent.
Many of the studies are
simply information-gathering
exercises to help determine
the need for new policies, such
as an instruction to Congress’
arrange most loans for auto
buyers. Community banks
account for more than 98 per-
cent of U.S. banks.
The consumer bureau will
write and enforce rules for
financial services and prod-
ucts. It can ban confusing
fine print on bank loan docu-
ments — but none of the other
paperwork car buyers must
complete. And it can punish
banks for offering deceptive
loans — unless they’re com-
munity banks.
Auto dealers, including
those that sell boats, motor-
cycles and RVs, won a blan-
ket exemption from the new
consumer protection bureau.
Community banks scored
a smaller but still crucial vic-
tory: They’re supposed to fol-
low the bureau’s rules. But the
bureau can’t force them to.
That duty rests with exist-
ing federal bank agencies and
state authorities. Those same
agencies failed to crack down
on many of the abuses that
led to the 2008 crisis. That’s
a big reason why a new finan-
cial protection bureau was
deemed necessary.
The exemptions for auto
dealers and community banks
— defined as those with less
than $10 billion in assets —
reflect their vast influence in
Washington. They succeed-
ed even as lobbying by the
nation’s banking giants failed
to protect those companies
Airlines flight waiting to land
at Reagan National Airport
near Washington came
within less than a mile of a
Gulfstream business jet that
was climbing after taking off
from another nearby airport.
The United pilot can be heard
on an air traffic control record-
ing saying to his controller,
“That was close,” according
to Rep. James Sensenbrenner,
R-Wis., a passenger on the
United flight who has listened
to the recording.
The FAA has also seen
a sharp spike in incidents in
which planes violated mini-
mum separation distances,
a cornerstone of air traffic
safety. Generally, planes are
required to keep a distance
laterally of about 6 miles at
high altitudes and nearly 3.5
miles when approaching air-
ports. Planes can be closer
during landings.
The rate for the most egre-
gious violations of FAA sepa-
ration standards rose to 3.28
per million flight operations in
the nine months ending June
30, up from 2.44 in the full
year ending Sept. 30, 2009.
Flight operations include take-
offs, landings and when planes
pass from the control of one
www.delphosherald.com
investigative arm, the
Government Accountability
Office, to look into the number
of Securities and Exchange
Commission employees who
leave to work for firms regu-
lated by the agency.
But several studies were
designed as the middle ground
when tougher measures
proved politically unpalat-
able, such as requiring a pro-
posed new oversight council
of regulators to study if the
government should set strict
limits on the size of banks,
rather than actually impos-
ing them. A Senate proposal
that would have required the
nation’s six biggest banks to
slim down to a fraction of
their size had failed by a near-
ly 2-to-1 vote.
And while some studies
just kick the can down the
road, the bill often demands
eventual regulatory action.
For example, the House
wanted the SEC to impose the
same professional standards
on stockbrokers and dealers
that are imposed on finan-
cial advisers. The Senate bill
called for a study but left the
SEC with no authority to then
implement the results. The
House-Senate compromise
specifically gives the SEC
power to issue rules govern-
ing brokers, with the instruc-
tion to apply the results of the
study.
from the new bureau’s strict-
est oversight.
The National Automobile
Dealers Association began
barraging congressional
offices with phone calls and
e-mails as early as last fall.
As a vote neared, dealers vis-
ited Washington to plead their
case to lawmakers, accord-
ing to Ed Tonkin, the NADA
chairman.
They argued that auto deal-
ers had been unfairly swept
up in the zeal to rein in Wall
Street’s excesses. They noted
that dealers merely arrange
most auto loans, linking cus-
tomers with lenders, and are
already subject to regulations
on auto financing. The lenders
— including the auto finance
arms of automakers like Ford
and Toyota — will fall under
the new bureau’s authority.
“This is a government over-
reach into private business,”
Tonkin said. “Dealers are not
banks, and we shouldn’t be
subject to bank rules.”
Yet because they act as a
go-between, consumer advo-
cates say, auto dealers fill the
same role as the mortgage
brokers who fed the housing
crisis by pushing high-risk
loans. Some auto dealers have
been accused of misleading
borrowers about financing
terms and of pushing them
into loans with higher interest
rates than their credit scores
warranted.
radar center to another. It’s the
job of air traffic controllers to
keep planes separated.
FAA has also been receiv-
ing about 250 to 300 reports
a week under new a program
that encourages controllers
to disclose their mistakes. In
exchange, the agency prom-
ises not to use the information
to punish employees. Instead,
the reports are used to spot
trends. The program is mod-
eled on a similar program for
pilots.
In response to these warn-
ing signs, FAA is convening
a summit of employees and
management, as well as other
safety experts, in Washington
on Aug. 17. The event will
mark the third time in less
than four years the agency
has hosted a special meeting
to address urgent safety prob-
lems. In 2007, FAA held a
summit in response to concern
about planes coming too close
together on runways. Last
year, the agency called togeth-
er airlines and pilots unions in
response to revelations about
the training, pay, experience
and work schedules of pilots
at regional airlines following a
crash near Buffalo, N.Y., that
killed 50 people.
 www.delphosherald.com Thursday, July 8, 2010 The Herald – 5

LANDMARK
American Legion
Delphos
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
8 p.m. — American Legion
Post 268, 415 N. State St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-4 p.m. — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. — St.
John’s High School recycle,
600 block of East Second
Street.
9 a.m. - noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the Nursing
St. John’s High School park-
ing lot, is open. The facil-
ity can also be opened by
appointment by calling John
Trentman at 419-692-7185.
Cloverdale recycle at vil-
lage park.
12:15 p.m. — Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos Occupational Therapy
Fire and Rescue
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. Medical Assistant
John’s Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
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.
7:30 p.m. — American
Legion Auxiliary meets at the
COMMUNITY
CAMPUS NOTES Stoller new pastor at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church in Mendon
Rhodes State College names 2010 grads Pleasant Grove Baptist training” with New Tribes
Church in Mendon recently Mission in Jersey Shore, PA,
The following students Nursing Radiographic Imaging chose Rev. Keith Stoller of concentrating on support min-
received their Associate’s Lauren Young rural Van Wert as its istry to missionaries
degrees from Rhodes State —Nursing Spencerville new pastor. Stoller in Venezuela.
College following Spring Nichole Hoehn — Human Adam Dell — IT - Digital was pastor of Grace He is a 1964 Blue
quarter 2010. Services Media Baptist in Springport, Creek High School
A * indicates students Peter Goliver — Nursing Brandi Jurek — Industrial Mich. for six years. graduate and honors
who graduated with hon- Samantha Bridges Engineering Tech He has ministerd graduate of Baptist
ors. —MGT - Bus. Admin
Option
Jennifer
Nursing
Short — in “pulpit supply”
for the last year in
Bible College in
Springfield, MO.
Cloverdale *Sarah Lewis — John Roo — Educational many area church- He returned to the
Steven C Clementz — Nursing Paraprofessional es and founded region in 1982 as
Nursing Stephanie Ann Sherrick LeeAnn Roof — Gracepoint Family founding pastor
— Occupational Therapy Environmental, Health & Christian Counseling Rev. Stoller of Liberty Baptist
Delphos *Stephanie D Gallagher — Safety Ministries since return- Church in Van Wert.
*Amanda Maas — Occupational Therapy Michael Binkley ing from Michigan. He has Weekly events at Pleasant
Occupational Therapy Tracy Frankhouser —Emergency Medical- served as pastor for church- Grove include Sunday School
Anthony Kroeger — —Respiratory Care Traditional es in Missouri, Kentucky, at 9:30 and weekly worship an
Emergency Medical- Kristen Dekok — Pennsylvania, Ohio and hour later. Biblical counseling
Traditional B r a d Fort Jennings Nursing Michigan. He and his wife have to individuals and couples is
Reindel — Geographic Info Holly Brinkman — Bus. also completed “boot camp available.
Sys Tech Admin. Career Path Van Wert
Courtney Jettinghoff
— Off. Adm-Medical
Richard T Merricle
— Physical Therapist
Britney Beougher —
Dental Hygiene
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
JULY 8-10
Secretarial Elizabeth Assisting *Tammy David Neiferd — Bus.
Utrup — Nursing Cummings — Bus. Adm. Management/MGT - THURSDAY: Martha Kaverman, Jane Beckman, Lyn
Rhoads, Karen Nomina, Sue Vasquez, Ruth Calvelage,
Elizabeth Kill — Career Path Business Admin Option
Nursing *Brenda Honigford— *Adam Kill — Margaret Fischer and Emily Edinger.
FRIDAY: Emily Edoinger, Mary Jane Watkins, Lyn
*Jessica Pohlman — Human Resource Mgmt Radiographic Imaging
Human Services Andrew Osenga — Rhoads and Helen Bonifas.
*Jodi Moenter — Bus. Gomer Business Management SATURDAY: Ann Schaffner, Delores Knippen, Sherry
Fetzer and Cathy Hammons.
Management Katlin Schimpf — Angelia Glant — IT -
Joshua Menke — Law Human Services Digital Media THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m.
Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday.
Enforcement *Benjamin Crawford —
Kelly Kline — Off Adm- Kalida MGT/Bus. Admin Option Anyone who would like to volunteer should contact
Executive Secretarial Lisa Trentman — Bethany Carrier — Catharine Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Alice Heidenescher,
Kerri Stabler — MGT - Bus. Nursing Nursing 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey 419-692-7145; or Lorene
Admin. Option *Hannah Brown Gail Merritte — Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331.
Kristin Adams — —Nursing Occupational Therapy If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942
Albert Stechschulte Greg Kraner —Nursing between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message.
Nathan Greaves — Bus. —Human Resource Jami Masters — Nursing
Management Management Meredith Jayme Fox — Early SENIOR LUNCHEON CAFE
*Steven Goergens — Bash —Bus. Management/ Childhood Education
Manufacturing Engineering Marketing and Sales Johnathon Lape — Civil WEEK OF JULY 12-16
Tech Design Technology MONDAY: Sweet and sour chicken over white rice, Asian
Middle Point Joseph Craig —Nursing vegetables, egg roll, Mandarin oranges, fortune cookie, coffee
Elida Leah Brincefield — *Katherine Marquez and 2% milk.
Stephanie Sherrick — Nursing —Occupational Therapy TUESDAY: Baked fish with tartar sauce and lemon juice,
Nicole Stemen — Katie Huebner macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, Mexican Cole slaw,
Ashley Murphy — Respiratory Care —Nursing applesauce, wheat bread, margarine, coffee and 2% milk.
*Matthew Benner WEDNESDAY: Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, green
Ashley Hartman — Ottoville —Accounting beans, peach or nectarine, dinner roll, margarine, coffee and
Medical Assistant *Cory Justice — Megan Wood — 2% milk.
*Bradley Wauben — IT - Respiratory Care Nursing THURSDAY: Strawberry chef’s salad, vegetable soup
Networking Option Brittany Kleman — Nicholas Ragan — Law with crackers, pineapple chunks, fruit muffin, coffee and 2%
Cory Craig — IT - Occupational Therapy Enforcement milk.
Computer Programming Jessica Becker — *Richard Busch — FRIDAY: Sausage gravy with links or egg, whole wheat
Franklin Foust — MGT - Nursing Industrial Engineering biscuit, home-style potatoes, tomato juice, cinnamon apples,
Bus. Admin Option Kevin Martin — Tech vanilla wafers, coffee and 2% milk.
*Jacob C Bowers — IT -
Computer Programming
James Thomas — STOCKS
Associate of Technical Quotes of local interest supplied by
Studies EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Kimberly Sneary —
Nursing
Laura Blodgett —
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7:30 p.m. — Ottoville

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July 9
Emergency Medical Service
members meet at the munici-
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Ottoville VFW Auxiliary
members meet at the hall.
Fort Jennings Local School
District board members meet
at the high school library.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. — Elida vil-
lage council meets at the town
hall.

WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
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11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club

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* See redemption form at participating dealer for complete offer details. Offer expires 08/09/10. Void where prohibited. Cards are issued by Citibank, N.A. pursuant to a license from MasterCard International and managed by Citi Prepaid Services. Cards will not have cash access and can be used everywhere MasterCard debit cards are accepted.
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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Thursday, July 8, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

LIMA JUNIOR GOLF

ASSOCIATION
Spain beats Germany 1-0
McDonald’s Junior Series
Ellis Door & Window Open - Tamarac Golf Club
Friday’s Tee Times
Notes: This is the rescheduled tournament from the one rained out halfway through at the first
tournament of the year.
Hole Tee Time Name Age Division
in World Cup semifinal
01
01
8:00 a.m.
8:08 a.m.
Team #1: Mathew Watkins/Vincent Moreland/Cody Ciminillo
Team #2: Johnny Ellis/Josh Klaus/Ross Jenkins
C 16-18
C 16-18 By NANCY ARMOUR some wondered if their time but one from Puyol has put us Germans envisioned after
01 8:16 a.m. Team #3: Mike Lawler/Evan Wilker/Kyle Evers C 16-18 The Associated Press had passed. in the final.” overhauling their team follow-
01
01
8:24 a.m.
8:32 a.m.
Team #4: Will Paulus/Brad Shaffer/Martin Holdren
Team #5: Max Pulfer/Kyle Karhoff/Brandt Taylor
C 16-18
C 16-18 This ought to put those When the final whistle ing that Euro 2008 loss. Loew
01 8:40 a.m. Team #6: Greg Kuffner/Matt Holt/Austin Clarkson/Zach Weber C 16-18 DURBAN, South Africa doubts to rest. sounded, the Spanish players brought in youngsters such as
01
01
8:48 a.m.
8:56 a.m.
Team #7: Nathan Smith/Neil Schmiedebusch/Mathew Cucciarre/Ben Walter C 16-18
Team #8: Landan Stahler/Zach Krick/Brandon French/Austin Riggs C 16-18
— David Villa had his chanc- “We can say Germany on the field thrust their arms Mesut Oezil, Sami Khedira
01 9:04 a.m. Team #9: Dylan Koch/Ian Haidle/Phillip Gabel/Trevor Crites C 16-18 es. So did Andres Iniesta. wasn’t as good as we thought in the air while the substitutes and goal-scoring machine
01 9:12 a.m. Team #10: Brandyn Heitman/Brad Ellis/Wil Fridley/Lance Clark C 16-18 Even newcomer Pedro got off they’d be today,” Spain coach raced out to join them. Two Thomas Mueller, who was
01
01
9:20 a.m.
9:28 a.m.
Team #11
Team #12: Tim Levers/Tyler Turnwald/Michael Omlor B 14-15 a couple of shots. Vicente del Bosque said. “But teammates grabbed Villa, suspended against Spain after
01 9:36 a.m. Team #13: Blaine Ricketts/Evan Crites/Grady Gudakunst B 14-15 On a team filled with that is due to the excellent who has scored all but two of picking up a second yellow
01
01
9:44 a.m.
9:52 a.m.
Team #14: Joshua Winhoven/Jacob Ward/Nate Cellar/Tyler Goodlin B 14-15
Team #15: Freddie Purdy/Nathan Myers/Jordan offensive threats, performance of our Spain’s goals here, and car- card in the quarterfinals.
Bollenbacher/Austin Goodridge B 14-15 it was a defender team.” ried him on their shoulders. The newcomers infused
01
01
10:00 a.m.
10:08 a.m.
Team #16: Connor Mosier/Zachary Jamal/Brian Schatzer/Lucas Herrmann B 14-15
Team #17: Logan Kortokrax/Jacob Brake/Evan Nartker/Adam Jurczyk B 14-15
who finally put The score may In the stands, Spanish fans Germany with a speed and
01 10:16 a.m. Team #18 Spain in its first have been 1-0 but partied deep into the night, smoothness few other teams
01 10:24 a.m. Team #19: Courtney Knippen/Sheridan Balyeat/Shelby Warner E G 16-18 World Cup final. don’t let that fool waving flags, banging on could match and it rolled
01
01
10:32 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
Team #20: Kristina Kessen/Brooke Albers/Amanda Sanko
Team #21: Emily Crow/Abbey Martin/Abby Morgan
E G 16-18
E G 16-18 Good luck, you. Spain domi- drums and singing chorus after over old rivals England and
01 10:48 a.m. Team #22: Deanna Ray/Sarah Scheiwiller/Raven Venegas E G 16-18 Netherlands. nated this game chorus of “Ole! Ole! Ole!” Argentina by a combined
01
10
10:56 a.m.
8:00 a.m.
Team #23
Team #24: Xavier Francis/Jacob Judy/David Jenkins/Ian Hasting A 12-13 Spain might be from the opening Spain will play the score of 8-1.
10 8:08 a.m. Team #25: Alex Britton/Ross Pulfer/James Riepenhoff A 12-13 simply too loaded whistle. It pressured Netherlands on Sunday at
Klose could miss third-place
10 8:16 a.m. Team #26: Wesley Markward/James Ebeling/Brandon
Hernandez/Grant Ricketts/Trenton Ward A 12-13
— and too good Germany relentless- Soccer City in Johannesburg, match: Germany striker Miroslav
10 8:24 a.m. Team #27: Westin Young/Zach Erhart A 12-13 — to lose. ly and had a 13-5 ensuring a first-time cham- Klose could miss the third-place
10 8:32 a.m. Team #28 “I am sure advantage in shots- pion. The Dutch, who beat match against Uruguay because
10
10
8:40 a.m.
8:48 a.m.
Team #29: Nicole Joseph/Sydney Hooks/Taylor Judy/Kaitlyn Brant
Team #30
D 15U
Spain will win the on-goal. Uruguay 3-2 on Tuesday of injury and with it lose a chance
to take over as top scorer in World
01A 8:00 a.m. Team #31: Mitchell Shirk/Todd Crowe/Joshah Rager PEEWEE title,” Germany coach Joachim Finally, after coming oh, so night, have lost in their only Cup history.
01
01
9:04 a.m.
9:12 a.m.
Team #32: Parker Judy/Levi Ladicks/Jesse Williams/Jacob Black
Team #33: Collin Nartker/Jared Hernandez/Nathan
PEEWEE
Loew said after Spain beat his close several times — includ- two trips to the final. Assistant coach Hansi Flick
Davisson/Christian Nartker PEEWEE team 1-0 in the World Cup ing on back-to-back plays The two teams have never claimed Klose has a back injury
01
01
9:20 a.m.
9:28 a.m.
Team #34: Jackson Schaaf/Carter Schaaf/Nolan Cox/Jacob Good
Team #35: Keeley Smith/Erin Mulcahy/Jessica Wilker
PEEWEE
PEEWEE
semifinals Wednesday night. in the 57th minute — Xavi met in the World Cup and and could miss Saturday’s game
in Port Elizabeth.
01 9:36 a.m. Team #36: Riley Smith/Meghan Mulcahy/Mary Kelly Mulcahy PEEWEE girl “They’re the best team.” swung a corner kick right their all-time series is dead Klose needs one goal to match
01 9:44 a.m. Team #37 Loew won’t get much argu- into the scrum in front of the even. Ronaldo’s record of 15 for Brazil.
01
01
9:52 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
Team #38
Team #39 ment. Not after the way the goal in the 73rd. With fellow “This is one of the great- After Germany’s loss, Klose
01 10:08 a.m. Team #40 reigning European champions defender and Barcelona team- est moments for Spain, for mentioned no injury.
Flick added midfielders Sami
01
01
10:16 a.m.
10:24 a.m.
Team #41
Team #42 dismantled a team that had mate Gerard Pique next to us to be in the final of the Khedira and Mesut Oezil also
01 10:32 a.m. Team #43 been rolling through South him and screening Germany World Cup, it’s history,” have some problems but declined
01
01
10:40 a.m.
10:48 a.m.
Team #44
Team #45
Africa, winning on Carles goalkeeper Manuel Neuer’s said Villa, who remains tied to give details.
01 10:56 a.m. Team #46 Puyol’s thunderous header off view, Puyol leaped and got his with Netherlands playmaker FIFA looks to compensate
fans who missed semifinal:
01 11:04 a.m. Team #47 a corner kick late in the sec- head on the ball. Wesley Sneijder for the tour- FIFA might compensate fans who
01
01
11:12 a.m.
11:20 a.m.
Team #48
Team #49 ond half. With one mighty swing nament scoring lead at five missed Spain’s World Cup semi-
Spain has been the best that sent his trademark long goals apiece. “And we want

MLB LEADERS
The Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING—Prado, Atlanta, .336;
Ethier, Los Angeles, .322; Polanco,
Philadelphia, .318; DWright, New York,
.316; Votto, Cincinnati, .313; BPhillips,
Cincinnati, .307; CGonzalez, Colorado,
.307.
RUNS—BPhillips, Cincinnati, 65;
Prado, Atlanta, 61; Kemp, Los Angeles,
57; Uggla, Florida, 56; Votto, Cincinnati,
56; Coghlan, Florida, 54; Weeks,
Milwaukee, 54.
RBI—DWright, New York, 64;
Howard, Philadelphia, 62; Hart,
Milwaukee, 61; Pujols, St. Louis, 61;
Votto, Cincinnati, 59; CYoung, Arizona,
59; Loney, Los Angeles, 57; Rolen,
Cincinnati, 57.
Francisco, 22; Lindstrom, Houston,
20; FRodriguez, New York, 20; Dotel,
Pittsburgh, 19; Wagner, Atlanta, 19.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING—MiCabrera, Detroit,
.347; Morneau, Minnesota, .345;
Hamilton, Texas, .340; Cano, New
York, .337; ABeltre, Boston, .334;
DeJesus, Kansas City, .331; Guerrero,
Texas, .330.
RUNS—Youkilis, Boston, 66;
Crawford, Tampa Bay, 64; MiCabrera,
Detroit, 63; Cano, New York, 59;
Teixeira, New York, 58; Andrus, Texas,
57; Hamilton, Texas, 57; Jeter, New
York, 57.
RBI—MiCabrera, Detroit, 73;
Guerrero, Texas, 72; ARodriguez,
New York, 67; Hamilton, Texas, 63;
team in Europe — all the
world, really — for much
of the last four years. It’s
lost all of two games since
November 2006, one a shock-
er to Switzerland in the group-
stage opener. It clinched its
first major title in 44 years by
beating Germany at the 2008
European Championship.
By an identical 1-0 score, no
less.
But injuries to Fernando
Torres and Cesc Fabregas had
robbed the Spanish of some
of their flair, so much so that
curls flying, Puyol buried the
ball into the net.
As the Germans watched
in dismay, the Spanish players
gathered for a group hug at the
edge of the box, bouncing up
and down and rubbing each
other’s heads. The Spanish
fans, Queen Sofia included,
let loose with a roar of jubi-
lation that shook the Moses
Mabhida Stadium.
“We’ve shown that in the
big moments we can grow
even more,” Villa said. “We
should have scored more goals
to make more history in the
final.”
For Germany, it’s yet
another disappointment. This
was the three-time champions’
third straight trip to the World
Cup semifinals. Yet just like
in 2006, they’re headed for
the third-place game.
“Right now, I really don’t
feel like playing for third
place,” captain Philipp Lahm
said. “The disappointment is
very big. We had a lot as our
goal and we didn’t succeed.”
It certainly isn’t what the
final against Germany because
of congestion at Durban’s new
airport.
Hundreds of fans had their
flights delayed or turned away
from King Shaka Airport on
Wednesday after an increase in
private jets contributed to all the
landing slots being filled.
FIFA spokesman Nicolas
Maingot announced soccer’s gov-
erning body will definitely look at
the cases of fans affected by flight
problems.
Even when some planes land-
ed, they had to take off again
and head to the old Durban
International Airport.
Attendance at Moses Mabhida
Stadium was 1,800 below capac-
ity for Spain’s 1-0 victory.

HITS—Prado, Atlanta, 121;
BPhillips, Cincinnati, 107; DWright, New
York, 100; Howard, Philadelphia, 98;
Loney, Los Angeles, 98; Byrd, Chicago,
97; Braun, Milwaukee, 96.
DOUBLES—Byrd, Chicago,
27; Werth, Philadelphia, 26; Dunn,
Washington, 25; Holliday, St. Louis, 25;
Prado, Atlanta, 25; DWright, New York,
25; Loney, Los Angeles, 24; BPhillips,
Cincinnati, 24; Torres, San Francisco,
24.
TRIPLES—Victorino, Philadelphia,
8; Fowler, Colorado, 7; Bay, New
York, 6; SDrew, Arizona, 6; JosReyes,
New York, 6; AEscobar, Milwaukee,
5; Furcal, Los Angeles, 5; Morgan,
Washington, 5; Olivo, Colorado, 5;
Pagan, New York, 5.
HOME RUNS—Votto, Cincinnati,
21; Dunn, Washington, 20; Pujols,
St. Louis, 20; Hart, Milwaukee, 19;
Reynolds, Arizona, 19; Fielder,
Milwaukee, 18; AdGonzalez, San
Diego, 17; Rolen, Cincinnati, 17.
STOLEN BASES—Bourn, Houston,
27; AMcCutchen, Pittsburgh, 20;
Morgan, Washington, 19; JosReyes,
New York, 19; Torres, San Francisco,
17; Victorino, Philadelphia, 17; 5 tied
at 16.
PITCHING—Jimenez, Colorado,
14-1; Wainwright, St. Louis, 12-5;
Pelfrey, New York, 10-3; Halladay,
Philadelphia, 10-7; 8 tied at 9.
STRIKEOUTS—Lincecum, San
Francisco, 131; Wainwright, St. Louis,
123; JoJohnson, Florida, 123; Gallardo,
Milwaukee, 122; Dempster, Chicago,
120; Halladay, Philadelphia, 119;
Haren, Arizona, 119.
SAVES—FCordero, Cincinnati,
24; HBell, San Diego, 23; Capps,
Washington, 23; BrWilson, San
Longoria, Tampa Bay, 61; TorHunter,
Los Angeles, 60; Konerko, Chicago,
60.
HITS—ISuzuki, Seattle, 112;
Hamilton, Texas, 111; Cano, New York,
110; MYoung, Texas, 106; ABeltre,
Boston, 105; MiCabrera, Detroit, 105;
DeJesus, Kansas City, 105.
DOUBLES—MiCabrera, Detroit,
26; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 26; ABeltre,
Boston, 25; Butler, Kansas City, 25;
Markakis, Baltimore, 25; Morneau,
Minnesota, 25; VWells, Toronto, 25.
TRIPLES—Span, Minnesota, 7;
Crawford, Tampa Bay, 6; Pennington,
Oakland, 5; Youkilis, Boston, 5; 8 tied
at 4.
HOME RUNS—JBautista, Toronto,
22; MiCabrera, Detroit, 21; Hamilton,
Texas, 21; Konerko, Chicago, 20;
Guerrero, Texas, 19; VWells, Toronto,
19; Morneau, Minnesota, 18.
STOLEN BASES—Pierre, Chicago,
32; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 29; RDavis,
Oakland, 26; Gardner, New York, 25;
Podsednik, Kansas City, 24; BUpton,
Tampa Bay, 24; Figgins, Seattle, 23.
PITCHING—Price, Tampa Bay,
12-4; Sabathia, New York, 11-3; Pettitte,
New York, 10-2; PHughes, New York,
10-2; Lester, Boston, 10-3; Buchholz,
Boston, 10-4; Verlander, Detroit, 10-5.
STRIKEOUTS—JerWeaver, Los
Angeles, 130; FHernandez, Seattle,
122; Lester, Boston, 118; Liriano,
Minnesota, 116; Morrow, Toronto,
107; RRomero, Toronto, 106; CLewis,
Texas, 105.
SAVES—Soria, Kansas City, 25;
NFeliz, Texas, 23; RSoriano, Tampa
Bay, 23; MRivera, New York, 19; Jenks,
Chicago, 19; Rauch, Minnesota, 19;
Gregg, Toronto, 19; Papelbon, Boston,
19.
The Associated Press
American League
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. —
David Price pitched into the eighth
inning to become the AL’s first
12-game winner and fellow All-Star
Evan Longoria ended the longest
homerless drought of his career
to help surging Tampa Bay beat
Boston 6-4 to finish a 3-game sweep
Wednesday night.
Price (12-4) allowed two runs,
including Mike Cameron’s solo
homer, while scattering eight hits,
walking one and striking out 10 in
7 2/3 innings. The Rays used three
pitchers to get the final four outs, with
Matt Garza earning his first save.
Longoria’s 13th homer of
the season — a solo shot in the
fourth inning off knuckleballer Tim
Wakefield (3-7) — was his first since
June 15.
Tigers 4, Orioles 2
DETROIT — Max Scherzer
pitched seven solid innings and
Danny Worth hit his first homer for
Detroit, which swept the 3-game
series.
Scherzer (6-6) has won a career-
high four straight. He gave up one
run, six hits and two walks while
striking out six. Robbie Weinhardt
gave up a run in his debut and Phil
Coke got the final three outs. Worth
led off the third with a solo homer to
make it 2-0.
MLB CAPSULES
went 3-for-4 with three RBIs against
his former team, including a 2-run
homer, and Delmon Young also
went deep.
Rangers 4, Indians 3
ARLINGTON, Texas — Michael
Young homered and Josh Hamilton
stretched his home hitting streak to
27 games for Texas.
Young’s 2-run homer in the
fifth drew the Rangers even at 3.
Hamilton extended the second-
longest home hitting streak in club
history with an RBI single in the first
— Al Oliver hit in 30 straight home
games in 1981. Julio Borbon’s 2-out
single in the sixth off rookie Mitch
Talbot (8-8) put Texas ahead.
Cleveland’s Jayson Nix homered
for the fourth time in three games.
Colby Lewis (8-5) allowed two
earned runs and six hits in six
innings, striking out eight.
Yankees 6, Athletics 2
OAKLAND, Calif. — Mark
Teixeira hit a 3-run homer to help
A.J. Burnett win for the first time in
more than five weeks and the New
York Yankees completed a sweep
of the Oakland Athletics.
Derek Jeter had a go-ahead sin-
gle and Ramiro Pena also singled
in a run in New York’s 5-run fourth
inning. Burnett (7-7) pitched seven
strong innings and Nick Swisher
homered and doubled among his
three hits against his former team.
and no outs and retired the final
three batters. He picked up his 25th
save in 27 opportunities.
Casey Kotchman got all Seattle’s
runs with a pair of home runs.
-----
National League
PHILADELPHIA — Brian
McCann hit a go-ahead 3-run double
during a 6-run sixth inning and Kris
Medlen pitched neatly into the sev-
enth as Atlanta beat Philadelphia
7-5.
Martin Prado had two solo hom-
ers and Matt Diaz also connected
for the NL East-leading Braves, who
roughed up Jamie Moyer (9-8).
Ryan Howard and Shane
Victorino homered for Philadelphia.
Medlen (6-1) allowed four runs
and seven hits in 6 2/3 innings. Billy
Wagner tossed a perfect ninth for his
19th save in 22 chances.
Reds 3, Mets 1
NEW YORK — Bronson Arroyo
gave up seven hits and one run
without walking a batter over eight
innings for Cincinnati.
Chris Heisey hit a tie-breaking
shot in the seventh for the Reds.
Brandon Phillips homered in the
third and had an RBI double in the
seventh inning for the Reds.
Angel Pagan hit Arroyo’s sev-
enth pitch of the game for the Mets’
run and Cincinnati only had Phillips’
homer before Heisey connected with
Lincecum (9-4) scattered four hits
in seven innings as Chris Narveson
(7-6) took the loss.
Rockies 8, Cardinals 7
DENVER — Chris Iannetta hit
a leadoff home run in the bottom of
the ninth inning and the Colorado
Rockies pulled off another late rally
against the St. Louis Cardinals.
Colorado came back this time
after trailing 5-0 in the middle innings.
Dexter Fowler hit a 3-run homer in
the Rockies eighth that made it 7-all.
Iannetta connected against Evan
MacLane (0-1).
Matt Holliday homered twice,
doubled and singled for the
Cardinals.
Huston Street (1-1) worked a
perfect ninth.
Marlins 4, Dodgers 0
LOS ANGELES — Josh Johnson
scattered six hits over eight innings
and lowered his major league-
leading ERA to 1.70 to help the
Florida Marlins beat the Los Angeles
Dodgers.
Johnson (9-3) threw 117 pitches
and struck out eight. Jose Veras fin-
ished up with a perfect ninth. Rookie
Mike Stanton completed a success-
ful homecoming with a 3-run homer.
Hiroki Kuroda (7-7) gave up four
runs and six hits over seven innings
and struck out four without walking
anyone.
Cubs 8, Diamondbacks 3

WNBA
Brad Bergesen (3-6) gave up White Sox 5, Angels 2 an out in the seventh. PHOENIX — Aramis Ramirez
four runs and 11 hits in six innings. CHICAGO — Freddy Garcia Jonathan Niese (6-3) struck out hit a 3-run homer, Ryan Dempster
Blue Jays 6, Twins 5 pitched six solid innings, Paul eight, matching a career best, and labored through five innings and
TORONTO — Vernon Wells Konerko hit a 2-run double and walked one in 7 2/3 innings. the Chicago Cubs earned their first
The Associated Press San Antonio 6 9 .400 8 1/2 drove in the go-ahead run with a the Chicago White Sox beat the Nationals 7, Padres 6 3-game sweep at Chase Field with
EASTERN CONFERENCE Phoenix 7 11 .389 9 seventh-inning double and Jose Los Angeles Angels for their fourth WASHINGTON — Adam Dunn a win over the free-swinging Arizona
W L Pct GB Minnesota 5 11 .313 10 Bautista hit an inside-the-park straight victory. hit three home runs in a game for Diamondbacks.
Atlanta 14 5 .737 — Los Angeles 4 13 .235 11 1/2 homer, his major league-leading Before the game, White Sox the first time in his career to lead Starlin Castro had a 2-run sin-
Washington 12 5 .706 1 Tulsa 3 13 .188 12 22nd, for Toronto. pitcher Jake Peavy was put on the Washington. gle as Chicago roughed up Edwin
Indiana 10 6 .625 2 1/2 Wells snapped an 0-for-21 15-day DL because of a detached Dunn, with 336 career homers, Jackson (6-7) early and Ramirez put
Connecticut 10 8 .556 3 1/2 ——— slump with a 2-out double off Matt muscle in the back of his right shoul- hit a 3-run shot in the first inning, it out of reach in the ninth, hitting his
Chicago 8 10 .444 5 1/2 Wednesday’s Result Guerrier (1-5). Alex Gonzalez hit his der, an injury that will almost cer- a solo homer in the third and a third homer in two games.
16th homer for the Blue Jays. Scott tainly end his season. leadoff drive in the eighth, giving the Dempster (7-7) struck out six
New York 7 9 .438 5 1/2 Atlanta 108, Connecticut 103, OT Downs (3-5) worked 1 1/3 innings for Garcia (9-3) allowed one Nationals an insurance run after the but gave up three runs on eight hits.
WESTERN CONFERENCE Today’s Games the win and Kevin Gregg wrapped it unearned run and five hits. Bobby Padres had scored twice in the top Arizona continued its whiff-a-paloo-
W L Pct GB Tulsa at Indiana, 7 p.m. up in the ninth for his 19th save. Jenks pitched a perfect ninth for his of the eighth to close within 6-5. Ian za, hitting 10-plus strikeouts for the
Seattle 16 2 .889 — San Antonio at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

SALE
Minnesota’s Orlando Hudson 19th save in 20 opportunities. Desmond added a solo home run fifth straight game — all losses — to
Joe Saunders (6-9) allowed five as J.D. Martin (1-4) got his first win match a team record.

SUMMER
runs and 10 hits.
Royals 7, Mariners 3
SEATTLE — Alberto Callaspo
turned his failed eighth-inning sacri-
fice bunt attempt into a 3-run home
run, lifting the Kansas City Royals
Lots of hot weather ahead - Look cool in clothes over the Seattle Mariners.
from Lion Clothing! Callaspo came up in the eighth
with the Royals trailing 3-2 and run-
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Matt Stairs of the Padres hit his
20th career pinch-hit homer, tying
the major-league record set by Cliff
Johnson.
Giants 15, Brewers 2
MILWAUKEE — Rookie Buster
Posey hit two homers, including his
first career grand slam, and Tim
Astros 6, Pirates 3
HOUSTON — Carlos Lee and
Lance Berkman homered and the
Houston Astros hit a season-high
four home runs in a win over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Jeff Keppinger and Hunter
Pence added solo shots for the
Astros. Daniel McCutchen (1-4)

Save! • All Men’s Shorts ners on first and second. Reliever Lincecum struck out 10 to lead allowed three homers in five innings

35-50
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Posey drove in six runs, going
Astros starter Brian Moehler left
after three innings with a strained

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seats on a 3-2 pitch, his eighth. 4-for-4 and scoring three times. He right groin. Casey Daigle (1-1)

OFF
Victor Marte (3-0), who worked capped a 7-run fourth inning with pitched two scoreless innings and

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out of a bases-loaded jam in the his slam. Matt Lindstrom a perfect ninth
seventh, earned the victory. Joakim Andres Torres, Aubrey Huff to earn his 20th save in his 24th

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The Associated Press reveal the terms. range” before it occurred.

OFF
BASKETBALL BASEBALL Bryant would not go into detail
DAVIE, Fla. — Ending months of FORT WORTH, Texas — A fire- about the confrontation but added
free speculation, Dwayne Wade and Chris fighter who tumbled about 30 feet from there was no evidence the Philadelphia
Reg. $65 Bosh made their decisions official, say- the Texas Rangers stands while trying Eagles quarterback was involved in
John Odenweller’s ing their trip through the world of NBA to catch a foul ball received a hospital “anything that would amount to aggres-

Lion Clothing
free agency would end in Miami. Wade
is staying with the Heat, Bosh is com-
ing, and now they’re waiting — like
the rest of the league — to see what
LeBron James will do tonight when
he unveils his plans in a special to be
televised on ESPN.
BOSTON — The Boston Celtics’
Formalwear Headquarters new Big Three will stay together to
try for a second NBA title. Ray Allen
confirmed to The Associated Press that
For Weddings he has agreed to a 2-year, $20 million
contract to return to Boston.
Groom’s tux
visit — and the ball — from team presi-
dent Nolan Ryan.
Tyler Morris, 25, who works at
the Lake Cities Fire Department near
Dallas, was at Tuesday night’s game
with fellow firefighters when he fell over
a second-deck railing onto field-level
seats below.
He sustained a head injury and
sprained ankle but no internal injuries
and was expected to be released from
the hospital soon, friends reported.
FOOTBALL
sive or assaultive conduct.”
SOCCER
SEATTLE — Nate Jaqua scored
two second-half goals to give the
Seattle Sounders a 2-0 victory over the
Los Angeles Galaxy on Wednesday
night in the U.S. Open Cup quarter-
finals.
The win sends Seattle, the defend-
ing Cup champion, into the semifinals
against Chivas USA on Sept. 1.
Late in the 50th minute, rookie
forward Miguel Montano took a shot

FREE
CHICAGO — A person familiar with
206 N. Main St. the negotiations told The Associated
Press that Carlos Boozer, a 2-time All-
Phone 419-692-9981 Star forward, agreed to a deal with the
with party of Chicago Bulls and is leaving the Utah
Jazz after six seasons. The person,
5 or more. who spoke on the condition of anonym-
ity because the contract can’t become
official until 12:01 a.m. today, didn’t
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — The
city’s lead prosecutor said Michael Vick
was involved in a confrontation before
a shooting following his birthday bash.
Commonwealth’s Attorney Harvey
L. Bryant told The Associated Press
in a telephone interview that Vick was
not involved in the shooting and that he
left the nightclub “in the 3- to 5-minute
that bounced off the underside of the
crossbar but Jaqua was right there to
head it into a wide-open net.
Midway through the 62nd minute, a
Montano cross from the left side floated
right to Jaqua on the far side of the
box and his diving header beat Galaxy
goalkeeper Josh Saunders to the back
left corner.
 www.delphosherald.com Thursday, July 8, 2010 The Herald — 7

MLB Americans no longer dominating

force at U.S. Women’s Open
The Associated Press Florida (Nolasco 8-6) at Arizona
National League (Haren 7-6), 9:40 p.m.
East Division Chicago Cubs (Lilly 3-7) at L.A.
W L Pct GB Dodgers (Billingsley 6-4), 10:10 p.m.
Atlanta 50 35 .588 —
New York 47 38 .553 3 -------
Philadelphia 43 40 .518 6 American League By ALAN ROBINSON somes of skilled and highly- since 2005, Kerr hopes young she won the Lorena Ochoa
Florida 40 44 .476 9 1/2 East Division The Associated Press trained golfers being exported Americans will do the same to Invitational last year, the nor-
Washington 38 47
Central Division
.447 12 W L Pct GB annually by South Korea, Japan emulate her. mally infinitesimal TV ratings
New York 53 31 .631 —
W L Pct GB Tampa Bay 51 33 .607 2 OAKMONT, Pa. — Maybe and Thailand. “I would see the Nancy for women’s golf spiked nearly
Cincinnati 49 37 .570 — Boston 49 36 .576 4 1/2 it’s the growth of the game inter- “There are a lot of players that Lopezes and Juli Inksters, Patty four times.
St. Louis 45 39 .536 3 Toronto 42 43 .494 11 1/2 nationally, or the lack of star- can contend to be No. 1 player in Sheehan, winning these tourna- For now, America’s best
Chicago 38 47 .447 10 1/2 Baltimore 25 59 .298 28 quality golfers being groomed the world,” Paula Creamer said. ments and I said, ‘I want to do hope is Kerr, the 2007 U.S.
Milwaukee 37 48 .435 11 1/2 Central Division on American courses. Whatever “Any given week, that bunch is that’,” Kerr recalled. “If we can Women’s Open champion who
Houston 34 51 .400 14 1/2 W L Pct GB
Pittsburgh 30 54 .357 18 Detroit 46 37 .554 —
the reason, there’s something just so close together.” touch a couple of them, maybe will be trying to build off one
West Division Chicago 45 38 .542 1 missing from the U.S. Women’s Increasingly, that bunch they’ll turn into great players in of the most dominating perfor-
W L Pct GB Minnesota 45 39 .536 1 1/2 Open. includes fewer and fewer 20 years.” mances in any major while her
San Diego 49 35 .583 — Kansas City 39 46 .459 8 Namely, the U.S. Americans. Palmer envisioned pro golf’s game, confidence and momen-
Colorado 46 38 .548 3 Cleveland 33 51 .393 13 1/2 When the women’s national The LPGA Tour, which sup- far-reaching expansion years tum are at all-time highs.
Los Angeles 46 38
San Francisco 44 40
.548
.524
3
5
West Division
W L Pct GB
championship starts this morn- plies much of the field, now ago. She doesn’t rank among the
Arizona 32 53 .376 17 1/2 Texas 50 34 .595 — ing at Oakmont Country Club, appears to stand for Let’s Play “You cannot deny the inter- LPGA’s Top 10 in driving dis-
——— Los Angeles 46 41 .529 5 1/2 temperatures will be in the 90s Globally. Of the 27 LPGA tour- national aspects of women’s tance, accuracy or putting, the
Wednesday’s Resukts Oakland 41 45 .477 10 and the USGA’s Mike Davis naments this year, fewer than golf — it’s very important and keys to winning at Oakmont, but
Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 5 Seattle 34 50 .405 16 estimates a few scores will be, half (13) will be played in the it is very good,” Palmer said she understands the implications
Washington 7, San Diego 6
Cincinnati 3, N.Y. Mets 1
——— too, in a field that includes golf- United States, due in part to Wednesday. “The kids from of what she calls her “monu-
Wednesday’s Results
Houston 6, Pittsburgh 3 Detroit 4, Baltimore 2 ers from 30 countries. dwindling sponsorship dol- Korea have come on and they mental win.” Give her the 36- or
San Francisco 15, Milwaukee 2 Toronto 6, Minnesota 5 The number of qualifiers lars and the lack of big-name will all enhance the game. Keep 54-hole lead, like she owned last
Colorado 8, St. Louis 7 Tampa Bay 6, Boston 4 from Pennsylvania, the home of American golfers. in mind the American girls will year at cross-state Saucon Valley
Chicago Cubs 8, Arizona 3 Texas 4, Cleveland 3 Arnold Palmer? Zero. The last American to win have to hold their own.” before losing out to Ji, and it may
Florida 4, L.A. Dodgers 0 Chicago White Sox 5, L.A. Angels 2 An American victory in its the tour’s money title was Betsy If they do, Kerr noted, there be difficult to get it back.
Today’s Games N.Y. Yankees 6, Oakland 2
Pittsburgh (Ohlendorf 1-6) at Houston Kansas City 7, Seattle 3
national championship, once King in 1993. Ten of the last 15 will be more than a handful of Kerr understands that the
(Oswalt 5-10), 2:05 p.m. Today’s Games all but a certainty, now would U.S. Open winners have been Americans who are truly capa- winning score won’t be anything
San Francisco (Zito 7-4) at Milwaukee L.A. Angels (E.Santana 8-6) at be a surprise. Cristie Kerr is non-Americans. ble of winning on tour during like her 19-under at Locust Hill
(M.Parra 3-5), 2:10 p.m. Chicago White Sox (Danks 7-7), the only American to win in That’s one reason why a given week as there are now, last month. The 108-year-old
St. Louis (Carpenter 9-2) at Colorado 2:05 p.m. the last five years and, since Kerr hopes her remarkable compared to 45 or 40 interna- Oakmont course is about 600
(Jimenez 14-1), 3:10 p.m. Minnesota (S.Baker 7-7) at Toronto
Cincinnati (Cueto 8-2) at Philadelphia (Cecil 7-5), 7:07 p.m.
1995, there have been nearly 12-shot victory in the LPGA tional players. Currently, only yards shorter than it was for
(K.Kendrick 5-3), 7:05 p.m. Cleveland (Westbrook 5-4) at Tampa as many South Korean champi- Championship two weekends two of the top 10 and five of the the men; by Davis’ estimates, it
San Diego (Latos 9-4) at Washington Bay (W.Davis 5-9), 7:10 p.m. ons (4) as U.S. winners (5). By ago signals an emerging revival top 20-ranked women’s golfers will play at 6,613 yards from the
(Atilano 6-5), 7:05 p.m. Baltimore (Guthrie 3-10) at Texas comparison, Americans won all of the American women’s game. are American. And all 20 will tee signs compared to 7,230 for
Florida (Ani.Sanchez 7-5) at Arizona (Tom.Hunter 5-0), 8:05 p.m. but five Women’s Opens from Just as South Korean young- be at Oakmont, including LPGA the men’s U.S. Open in 2007.
(R.Lopez 4-7), 9:40 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (R.Wells 4-6) at L.A.
N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 10-2) at 1946-1994. sters crowd driving ranges, hire money leader Ai Miyazato, a The 477-yard No. 9 hole, a par
Seattle (J.Vargas 6-4), 10:10 p.m.
Dodgers (Kershaw 8-4), 10:10 p.m. Friday’s Games For every homegrown golfer swing coaches and watch video 4-time winner this year. 4 for the men, will be a par 5
Friday’s Games Minnesota (Liriano 6-6) at Detroit like Michelle Wie who turns pro to try to become the next Eun- Maybe soon that charismatic for the women but there aren’t
Cincinnati (Leake 6-1) at Philadelphia (Verlander 10-5), 7:05 p.m. with pomp and circumstance, Hee Ji, Inbee Park or Birdie figure who spurs growth will be many other changes other than
(Blanton 3-5), 7:05 p.m. there are foursomes after four- Kim, all U.S. Open winners the No. 10-ranked Wie; when slightly wider fairways.

Armstrong banks on experience to cut Tour gap

San Francisco (Cain 6-7) at
Washington (Strasburg 2-2), 7:05
p.m.
Atlanta (Hanson 8-5) at N.Y. Mets
(Dickey 6-1), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Wainwright 12-5) at
Houston (Norris 2-5), 8:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Maholm 5-7) at Milwaukee
(D.Davis 1-4), 8:10 p.m.
San Diego (Correia 5-6) at Colorado
(De La Rosa 3-1), 9:10 p.m.
Boston (Lester 10-3) at Toronto
(R.Romero 6-5), 7:07 p.m.
Cleveland (Carmona 7-7) at Tampa
Bay (J.Shields 7-8), 7:10 p.m.
Baltimore (Matusz 3-9) at Texas
(Feldman 5-8), 8:05 p.m. By JEROME PUGMIRE “Days like yesterday are iar position for the American, traction to contend with on
Kansas City (Chen 5-2) at Chicago The Associated Press so extreme there’s nothing considering how he dominated Wednesday, this time off the
White Sox (Buehrle 7-7), 8:10 p.m. you can do,” Armstrong said most of his seven straight Tour bike, when an angry heck-
L.A. Angels (Pineiro 9-6) at Oakland
(Mazzaro 4-2), 10:05 p.m. REIMS, France — After after completing Wednesday’s wins from 1999-2005. ler stood outside his team bus
N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 10-2) at enduring early bad luck in stage drenched in sweat due to But Armstrong has been moments after the stage and
Seattle (Cl.Lee 8-3), 10:10 p.m. his bid for an eighth Tour de the sweltering heat. “I didn’t around long enough not to get shouted accusations of “cheat”
France title, Lance Armstrong want to have a third day in a fazed by early setbacks and and “doper” at him in French,

US OPEN CUP
is now banking on experience row of bad luck, so ... nice that long enough to know when to then argued with Bruyneel.
and mental strength. everybody stayed up (on their apply psychological pressure Armstrong, who returned
He knows that fortunes can bikes).” on his challengers. to competition last year fol-
The Associated Press ———
change quickly in cycling’s Another veteran, Italy’s “I think now you just got to lowing a 3 1/2-year retirement,
QUARTERFINALS SEMIFINALS toughest event. Alessandro Petacchi, won the pick up a few guys and focus has faced doping accusations
Tuesday’s Results Tuesday, Aug. 31 or Wednesday, One day after a punctured stage. on them ... it’s easy to look at since his first Tour win in
Colum. Crew 3, Charleston Battery 0 Sept. 1 tire cost him valuable time Armstrong has little choice the GC (overall standings) and ’99 after overcoming testicular
Houston Dynamo 1, Chivas USA 3 Harrisburg City Islanders at Columbus to his rivals — defending but to bide his time now, con- say, ‘Gosh, there’s 17 guys cancer. He has always denied
Wednesday’s Result Crew (Aug. 31) OR Columbus Crew champion Alberto Contador of
Seattle Sounders 2, Los Angeles vs. D.C. United at Boyds, Md. (Sept.
sidering his position compared ahead of you’,” Armstrong the accusations.
Galaxy 0 1), 7:30 p.m. Spain and Andy Schleck of to other Tour contenders. added. “But for the most part, Armstrong brushed off new
Wednesday, July 21 Wednesday, Sept. 1 Luxembourg — the 38-year- Although race leader Fabian the vast majority of them won’t allegations of doping by dis-
Harrisburg City Islanders vs. D.C. Chivas USA vs. Seattle Sounders at old Armstrong had a quieter Cancellara of Switzerland and be there (at the end).” graced former teammate Floyd
United at Boyds, Md., 7:30 p.m. Tukwila, Wash., 10 p.m. day, on the saddle at least, in second-place Geraint Thomas Bruyneel, Armstrong’s Landis on the eve of the
Wednesday’s fourth stage. of Britain are expected to wilt architect of those seven Tour Tour.

WOMEN’S PRO SOCCER

“Nothing to report. There in the French Alps on Sunday, wins, joined in the mind games Petacchi won Wednesday’s
was no wind, so, it’s really Contador, Schleck and 2-time by targeting Schleck — one stage — a 95.4-mile ride from
an easy stage,” was the brief Tour runner-up Cadel Evans of two brothers who usually Cambrai to Reims in France’s
The Associated Press NOTE: Three points for victory, one summary from Armstrong’s of Australia all are ahead of compete in the race. famed Champagne region —
WL T Pts GF GA point for tie. RadioShack team manager Armstrong. The other, Frank Schleck, in 3 hours, 34 minutes, 55
Wednesday’s Results
FC Gold Pride 8 3 1 25 19 10 Sky Blue FC 0, Washington 0, tie Johan Bruyneel. Evans is third, 39 sec- had to pull out because of seconds.
Philadelphia 6 4 3 21 21 17 Chicago 1, Atlanta 1, tie But Bruyneel’s words car- onds behind Cancellara, a broken left collarbone fol-
Sky Blue FC 5 4 3
Washington 4 3 5
18
17
12 13
17 14
Saturday’s Game ried a heavy tinge of relief fol- Schleck is sixth, 1:09 back, lowing a crash on Tuesday. Notes: Today’s fifth stage is
another mostly flat ride, taking the
Chicago 3 5 5 14 9 11
Sky Blue FC at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
lowing the carnage that turned Contador ninth, 1:40 back, Bruyneel suspects that might pack over 116.3 miles from Epernay,
Boston 2 5 4 10 9 13 Atlanta at Boston, 6 p.m. the Tour’s opening few days while Armstrong sits in 18th, weaken his brother mentally. in the heart of France’s Champagne
Atlanta 1 6 4 7 6 16 Washington at FC Gold Pride, 6 p.m. into a crash-marred frenzy. 2:30 behind. It is an unfamil- Armstrong had another dis- region, to Montargis.

AGRIBUSINESS
Baling straw from wheat fields
BY GLEN ARNOLD
Ag educator
OSU-Extension,
Putnam County
The majority of the wheat
harvest was completed last
week. As expected, the exces-
sive rainfall in May and early
June that resulted in head
scab and other leaf diseases
did reduce wheat yields and
quality. Farmers had wheat
discounted for both low test
weight and vomitoxin.
The next project in many
wheat fields will be the baling
the straw. Most of the straw
to be baled will be used for
livestock bedding but there
is a portion that will also be
used for mulch and even in
some cases used to manufac-
ture building materials.
For those wheat fields that
won’t have the straw baled,
there is still some nutrient
value to the straw to be used
for crops to be planted next.
From a pure fertilizer value,
wheat straw contains very lit-
tle in terms of phosphorous,
ton of wheat straw are 11, 3,
and 20 pounds respectively.
Actual nutrient content
can vary based upon envi-
ronmental conditions dur-
ing the growing season and
soil nutrient supply, so if
one really wants to know the
actual value, straw analysis
can be conducted by any lab
that processes plant samples.
Looking strictly at the pres-
ent cost of these nutrients, a
ton of straw would be worth
around $15.20 per ton and
that is only as pure nutri-
ents and not as baled straw
which would be substantially
higher.
The straw from scabby
fields can contain vomi-
toxin and other mycotoxins.
Results from studies done at
the University of Illinois con-
firmed that vomitoxin levels
may exceed 2 ppm in wheat
straw, even in fields treated
with fungicide.
As a result, the same cau-
tion exercised when han-
dling and feeding scabby
grain should be exercised
used for bedding; however,
you should still avoid straw See it. Drive it. Own it.
with very high levels of vom-
itoxin, since it is impossible
to tell how much the animals
See it. Drive it. Own it.
See it. Drive it. Own it.
will munch on the straw.
Over accumulation of
grain and straw dust can
be hazardous to the perfor-
mance of the human lungs.
Protection from wheat har-
vest dust is important for
everyone. Respiratory pro-
tection provides a barrier
from the molds and myco-
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particles that compose grain 0%
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OSU Extension Hancock County and Kerri and is sponsored by Ohio State University John Deere's green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol, and JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company. The engine horsepower information is provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower will be less.

Knippen MPH, RD, LD, BC-ADM, Clinical

Dietitian.
Participants will learn how to prepare
meals that are healthy, easy to prepare and
Extension. The program is co-sponsored local-
ly by Blanchard Valley Medical Associate,
D74BUBD0802-KEN3X100708DH-BW-00326760
www.shopjdgreen.com
and Ohio State University Extension offices
in Hancock and Putnam counties.
John Deere's green and yellow color scheme, the leaping deer symbol, and JOHN DEERE are trademarks of Deere & Company. The engine horsepower information is provided by the engine manufacturer to be used for comparison purposes only. Actual operating horsepower will be less.

taste good. Recipes will be demonstrated, Register at 419-523-6294 by July 19.

D74BUBD0802-KEN3X100708DH-BW-00326760
8 – The Herald Thursday, July 8, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 590 House For Rent OHIO SCAN NETWORK
Small 2 bedroom, close to CLASSIFIEDS
Stadium Park, CA, 2-car
garage with carport. Business Opportunity guaranteed. Call Today/
$500/mo.+ deposit. Call ALL CASH VENDING! start today. 1-877-259-

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

ADVERTISERS: YOU can
place a 25 word classified
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
tion across Ohio for $295.���������������
001 Card Of Thanks 010 Announcements
It's easy...you place
order and pay with one
one
check through Ohio
I would like to thank my Scan-Ohio Statewide
Do you earn $800 in a 6983.
419-695-3594 day? Your own local
candy route. Includes Help Wanted ***Not
30 Machines and Candy. Getting Miles? No
600 Apts. for Rent All for $9,995. 1-888-
744-4625.
Problem** 100% Reefer.
OTR Drivers Wanted
����������� ������������ Pre-pass EZ-pass.
080
Help Wanted 080 Help Wanted 290 Wanted to Buy 1100 MARSH Ave. Business Services
REACH 2 MILLION
2 BR brick ranch, all appli-
Every 60k mile raises.
Newer Equipment W/
�� � � �� �
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Passenger-Pet
2 PEOPLE Needed READERS with one Policy. 100% No Touch
Raines
Would you like to be an rage with opener.

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���
husband, family, friends, Classified Advertising Net- 1 must know about dry- in-home child care pro - $550/mo. Lease, deposit ad placement. ONLY 1-800-528-7825.
and neighbors for their
��� ��������
$295.00. Ohio's best
cards, gifts, support, words
work. The Delphos Herald wall, carpeting, painting. 1
advertising dept. can set w i � l l��
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h���
el�
p��� o u t .
vider? Let us help. Call
YWCA Child Care Re -
����������� ������������ Jewelry Immediate occupancy.
419-453-3290 community newspapers.
������������������� �����
Help Wanted
�������������� SLT������
of encouragement and most Call Kathy at AdOhio NEEDS CDL���� A ����
team
of all their prayers. Keep
this up for you. No other (863)513-0035 source and Referral at: Cash for Gold Statewide ��� Classified
�������� drivers ��� with Hazmat.
����

620
classified ad buy is sim- ���
��� ���� ���
��� ��� ���
the prayers coming. ���� �����������
� 1-800-992-2916 or Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Duplex For Rent Network, 614-486-6677, $2,000 Bonus. Teams
Most Grateful,
pler or more cost effective.
EXPERIENCED CAKE (419)225-5465. Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket or E-MAIL at: kmc- split $.68 for ��� all ��� �����
miles. ���
Rosie Fortener

010 Announcements
Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.

040 Services
decorator, Part-time hours
will vary. In Van Wert.
Please send resume and
references
store074@nashfinch.com
to:
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120 Financial
Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
erator furnished. W/D
hookup CA, garage NO
cutcheon@adohio.net
TWO BEDROOM in Ft. or check out our
��� ��������
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Business���
O/O
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Jennings. Stove & Refrig- at: www.adohio.net.
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Table or floor.
*Will be responsible
NEEDED for operation of 56toroom hotel.The �������������� �������������� �� ��������� �� ������������
Only $975.00. Ask ������� Newer ����� Equipment! Up�� to ����
C l a ss i f i e d s S e751
ad in more than 100 news- ���������
papers with over one and Come to our store. readers contact Resort & Vac. your local
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Benefits: Vacation,
be trained by Microtel ll s ������� ����� ���� ����
a half million total circula-
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Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
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weekends responsible
most����
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223-7010
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Bureau,
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1-800-462-0468, before set apart as two twin beds.
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check through Ohio ���������������� ���������
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Place Your
Scan-Ohio Statewide
Small Jobs: ������������������� ���������
business
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Classified Advertising Net- Caulking, window, gutters PART-TIME HANDYMAN ����� �
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Roofing, doors, siding, Send replies to Box 135 these businesses. (This���� ���
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phos Herald.) 746 SKINNER �� ����� �
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6 mo. OTR ����� Good
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11230 ���� ������
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Rd, ���������
Delphos ���������
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homebuyingsolutions.com
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
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best buy on your ��� ���� � �419-695-1229
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announce com. ����������� �����������������
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�� �� ���
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Judy (Wannemacher) Bosch
as the newest member to our staff! OM
�������� ��������� ����������� (419)296-6328 weekends,
8am-4pm
Call M-F
800-525- Misc.
���� ���� �� �
CANADIAN
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Judy can be reached at

419-230-1983 ��� ����
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617 KING AVE., LIMA, OH 45805
1003 N. Main
Friday, July 9, 9am-? Auto 810 Repairs/
3383 ext. 106 WWW.
TLEXPRESS.COM.
FISHING
�������
������CABINS
RENT. Walleyes, jumbo
����� �����
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FOR
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419-228-3413
���� ��� ����� ��� �� �� �
She may also be contacted via �������� ��������� ����������� �������������� ��������������
email at: jbo@woh.rr.com
No Pre-sales Parts/Acc. Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage perch, northerns. Call
or thru our website at
www.schraderrealty.net.
CELL 419-296-7188Jim
���Langhals
�������Realty
�� Craftsman
��������
recliner,
lawn sweeper,
������
furniture items,��� ���� �� close to park and schools.Help
kitchen, new roof- Cadillac
Wanted
Fireplace, 22x22 great
and furnace,Transportation
Driver
room, largeHugh
appliances stay. Move in 800-426-2550
ready.
��� ���������������
open or Doris toll free
for free
������������� ������������ rugs, ���� bedding,
���� ���� ladies
������ Midwest Ohio is hiring
Available immediately. ���� ����������
Experienced brochure. �� ��
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look
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www.jimlanghalsrealty.com clothing. Some new! Flatbed drivers for SUNDAYS
B 3&bedroom, website www.bestfish-
�������������������� �����
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Jim Langhals
HOUSE Realty
Call for showing 419-863-9480 . OPEN 2-4 ����� ����� ������� ������
1006 Ft. Jennings Rd.
Delphos �
H O M E F O R Sun.,
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SA
1 to 3 p.m.
�DELPHOS
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March
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1105 MARSH Ave
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T Express.close to park
Runs *Class-A
HELP
Time new
WANTED
*Excellent ing.com.����
and schools. Fireplace,
*Regional
roof and furnace, appliances
CDL
22x22 �����
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great
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304 S. PIERCE ST., ������ ������ ��� ����
(Ricker ���� ������
Ave) �� � � �� �������
�� Windshields
������ Installed, New Required *$850-1,200
Available immediately. Sale � �� �
�Homeowners
����� ��� ������� ��� �� ���
www.jimlanghalsrealty.com
PART-TIME
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showing 419-863-9480 Wanted!!! .����Kayak
OPEN Pools
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free Kayak pools. Save
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Corner Lot
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3 bedrm., 2 ½ bath, brick ranch home on lg lot. Lg great �������� ������������������� ���� �������� ��
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rm, plenty of closets. Must see, asking $190,000.
If�����
interested
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RV's For Sale 2006
410 S. Franklin
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FROM 1-3more. P.M. Exchange Students, Stove Microwave,
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HERRON �����������������
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522 S. Pierce
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Great life experience. w i l l i a m s b u r g s q u a r e . Cass
CONSTRUCTION ������������������ ������ ������������������ 12505 1-800-SIBLING.
Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. www. Jeffersoncom. St., St.
POHLMAN Want
����� �to get rid of: ��� �������������������� 928 N. Franklin Sat. Only 9-2 St., Delphos ���� ��� �� ��� ���
419-692-2329 BUILDERS
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Delphos Delphos
Janet 419-236-7894 Schools
Delphos
JanetAirlines
419-236-7894 Are
2Mowers
OPEN HOUSES ��������� ������ ����� ���� cor, tools, clothes. Most ������������ ������
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���419-230-1983
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• Kitchen and Bath- �������
•
ROOM ADDITIONS � ��������SUNDAY
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A/C ������
12
Units
- 1:00 ��� ���� � ������������ 419-339-6800
������ ���������� everything 50 cents to ���� a ��� �� �� ����
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Help Wanted LIVE,
PARTY, ��PLAY!
Hiring - Train for high
paying �� Aviation ����Career.
����� �� ���� �� ����
room Remodeling • ANY Scrap Metals
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING �� � ��� �������������������� � �� ��� �� ��� � �������� ��� ��� �� � � ��� ��� � � ��� � �� �� � ��� �� ��� ��� �������
• Roofing BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK ������ •��
and/or Batteries? �����
On��� ��
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S.R. � �
��
309 ��������
in Elida dollar. All must go. Mov- ����� ������� ������ ��������� ��� Now hiring 18-24 guys/ FAA approved Monday, program.
March 10
SERVICE ����
�� ing.
�� ��� �� ��� �� �� ���� �� ��� ���
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��������� ���� ��� ���� �� � ���� �gals to travel w/fun Financial aidDelphos
at the if qualified
Public Library
• Siding
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL US!!! ����������������������� � ���������
Requires presentation of
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competitor’s
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current price� �������young biz. group. NY, - Job Placement
ad 6 PMassis-
�����on ���� ���� � by Dealership
• Replacement FULLY INSURED We Will Pick It Up ���� � �� ��� ���� ����
608 S.���� ����������
Bredeick St. ����� exact
�������within 30���
tire sold
� LA, MIAMI. 2 wk. Paid tance. Call Aviation
Windows Mark Pohlman ���������������������
�� �� ���� ��Available
�� �� �� � ���3���� days of purchase. Training. Hotel/transpor- Institute
�����of Maintenance.
FREE OPEN HOUSE
Delivery -Family
�������� Garage
������ � Sale
������������� ����������� �� ���� �� ��� �� ��� �� ������ �� ��� ����� ��� ��� �� ���������
����� �
������� ��
�� ���� See participating Dealership
tation provided. Return 877-676-3836.
419-339-9084
419-692-SOLD
• Garages ����������������
Fri, �����
July 9, 9-6
OPEN HOUSE 2 OPEN HOUSES
Transmission
������������������������ ���� ����������� ��� for details.

REAL ESTATE
These are justJulya few10, of our listings, call us we have more!
cell 419-233-9460 419-852-6086 Sat, 8:30-4:00
Dick CLARK Real Estate

• Plumbing and ��������������������������� ����������

RAABE SUN., MARCH 9,

������������
Electrical Service
������ � �������� ��� �� ������������������������� SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 3:30-5 P.M.
Home furnishings, tools,
TH
1:00 - 2:30
SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00 - 4:30

Home Improvement
���������� ������������������������ washer and dryer, boys,
Geise 928 N. Franklin St., Delphos 12505 Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. Jefferson S
for both new and ����� �� � Rd., Delphos

TRANSFERS
��������������������� 11260 Elida
POHLMAN men’s, and ladies clothing,
Dick CLARK Real Estate

existing homes w w w.tlr e� a���.�� c��� o���m �������� �

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toys, and many misc.
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7:30-8 ;� ��7:30-6:00; Sat: 9-2
T-F.
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Delphos Delphos
POURED ���������������������
Transmission, Inc.
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Give Us A Call Year Round For
All Of Your Home Improvement
CONCRETE WALLS 2 OPEN
SUNDAY
Hohlbein’s
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HOUSES
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Webken.
Needs Both Large And Small
FREE ESTIMATE
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& Commercial Home �� �� ����� ���
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standard
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11970 Sarka
SpencervilleRhonda
Rd.
- $104,900 K. Maag,
W. Third St.
Delphos -S$104,900
9 JL
Joshua St.
Wannemacher
Delphos - $249,000
BY APPOINTMENT ����������������Q SE 76.149 acres (P Sales ... & Service Inc.,
�������� �������������� �����
Improvement ���� • transfer case
• Agricultural Needs
Chris Herron • All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
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• brakes & tune up
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264 Auglaize
JULY 9 & 10
9am to 6pm
$99,500 -Delphos SD
Idealin Ottoville
Opportunity
www.raabeford.com

����� ���� �����Rhonda K. Maag.

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� �������������� E2 SE4), Riley TWP., to Lot 45, Ottoville, to
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Wannemacher
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419-453-3620
Jim Irwin
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Siding, ������ �������
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cell 419-233-9460 ������ ��� � � ����� ��
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Dick CLARK Real Estate

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Remodeling Tree Service OPEN HOUSE 2 OPEN
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E2 SE4), Riley �TWP.,� ���� 10 Q SW 78.0
��� acres,
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Interior Remodeling, clothes including medical
� �� ��� ��� �� � �� ��� �� �� �� These are just
$99,900 a few
-Van of
Wertour listings,
SD call us we have more!
Dick CLARK Real Estate

���� � ����� ��� ��� ����� ��� ��

�����to Michael E. Maag and� ���� Palmer ����� TWP., ���to
��������� ������� ������������ ���������� �� �� �� � � � ��� �� � � � �� �� � �� � �
�������SUN., MARCH 9,
������������
Joe Miller
scrubs, Add coats, Finishing bikes, To ThisyardHome! SUN., MARC
& Repair ������ �Pole
�������Buildings
�� �������� ������ ���� � ���
Dick CLARK Real Estate

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tools,��� ��� ���
kitchen ���� �����
items,������������������������
xmas ���
Rhonda
������ K. Maag. 1:00 � - 2:30 Michael �����
W. Oedy and
TO BUY
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Roofing Specials
FREE SEAMLESS GUTTERS Construction
������SPECIALIZING
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INSURANCE
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decor, antiques, yard
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������ E. Maag
Rhonda K. Maag,
� and
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Katherine
Oedy.
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G. Potts,
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WITH COMPLETE ROOFING JOB

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punch bowl. � ���� ���� ����
$47,000 -Delphos SD We buy ���
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���� � � Q� NE
�������
�����68.871 acres � (PT
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Experienced Amish Carpentry
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������ ��� K. Maag. � � ���� 282, Columbus
��������Grove, ����
Kenneth J.� ����to Pamelea J.���
Eutsler.
OR 419-647-2104
�������������������������
pole barns, garages or
ON WINDOWS ������ ���
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�� ����
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624 E. Fifth St. ��� ��� ���� �� �� �� ����� ������� �� ����� ���� �������
Unverferth,
�
TR, �S 17� ���� Virginia
���� ���
A.���Place,
TRUCKS,
any construction needs.
���� ���� ���� �� � �
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Shrub �� ��
& � ��
Tree �� ��
Removal ������������ � �������������������������������������� ������ ��������� ����� ����
���� �� ��� � � � �� Fri. & $74,900
Sat July -Delphos 9 & 10 SD
������� ���� � ���� ���
�� � � � � � ��� ���
�� ������ ������� � � �
Since �� � � � ��
1973 ����� � ���� ���� ����� �� ���� ���� ���� ���� ������ �� Q�� SE
������ 1.026
��� acres
� (PT ��� ����TR, Lot �����912,��� Leipsic,
���
Ph. 419-339-4938
���� ����������� ��� ������ ��� �� �� � � ��� Two-story 10am-6pm That Needs Some TLC
11970 Sarka Rd. 408 W. Third St.
Cakes SE4), Union TWP., to to Nicholas J.���
Cole��� and
567-644-6030 �������� �� ���� �� � ���� ����� � � �� ��� �� ����� � � �� �� ��� � �
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Cell �� ������� ��� �� ��� �������
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�� ��� ���� �� ������ � ����� David
����� ���� J. Spencerville
Hovest � - $104,900
and�� � Deborah
���� A.Delphos
�����Cole.
��� - $104,900
�� ��
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or 419-230-8128
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BY APPOINTMENT
tools Home
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419-302-2981 decor,
������� ��� Jennifer E.�Hovest.� � ���� Country ��� Home
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Call ����
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household, �������������
linens, lug �- for showing
“Nikki’s Cakes”
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Ernie � ���
Teman ���� �
419-230-4890
Loans ����� Inc.,
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SUVS Carolyn K.� ����
Dick CLARK Real Estate

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE � ������� ������� ����������������� ����� � ���� � ��

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and more.
-Elida SD-Delphos SD
Menno Schwartz ��������� �������������������
Cash Exquisite
only. SenseIdeal Opportunity
Of Luxury
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L&M DK Contractor � ����������������������
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SE4), Union
� ���������������
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cakes & fresh baked cookies for �������� ��������
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any occasion Construction � �����
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shingles,
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Jennifer E. Hovest.
Dick CLARK Real Estate

� ���� �� ���� ���� �����������������L.L.C. ��������� ��� ��� � ��� �������� ������
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Order ANY sheet cake - Get edible ���� ���������
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$77,000
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SD ����
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Chrysler •������
Dodge���• �� ������
Jeep
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION �� �
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� ��Membrane,
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� ���� �� 5-8pm
� ���� ��� ����� ���� ������ � ���� �������
Kenneth ����� � ���� ��
J.
���������
281,
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�� � ��
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282,
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Call Nikki
419-232-2600 �������� ��������������� ��
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�� Fri. 8am-5pm
��������
Add
$99,900
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To This
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�
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Unverferth,
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� ���
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Kalida
��� and ���� ���� ���
Lot
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283,
Sat. 8am-12noon
Q SE 2.001 acres (PT Kalida, to Skooters Bar
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419-605-7326 ������� ��
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infant-men/women ����� ������
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SE4), Union TWP.,
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to &
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Grill Inc.�����
419-695-0744 FREE ESTIMATES
Roofing - Siding - Garages -
Licensed
� ���
FREE
� �� �
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&
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� �� � ��� �� �� �
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clothes,
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plow,
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runs������
body,
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���� ���
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�� �� �
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Cell 419-203-4784 Pole Barns - Room Additions - ��� ������ �
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� �� �� KEVIN M. MOORE
������������������ �����������������������
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�� ������ ������
twin
������� A ��
$148,500
frame,
Charming
�����������
-Elida
stove,
Personality
��������� ������������
(419)231-1370 ���������Sandra ����
��
J. Knott. �������������
���
and Thomas ���� Roy
��� Lane,
���
� ��
Repair - Frame New Homes �������� �� 419-586-1292 (419) 235-8051
���������� ������ ��� ��� ���
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A/C,
������� ������
� ���� new
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������� ��������� �����������������
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����
������� ������ K. ����
�������� �����
���
S 26 Q NE���� �
5.001
��� acres,
���
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Car Care
shelving, bike���trailer, NAS-
Perry TWP., to Violet
���������� ����������� ��� ����������������
Unverferth, TR, S 17
Electricians
������ ���
� � ��������������� ������������������������ � ����������������������������������� �����1974
� � � �� ����� ���� �
� �� � � � � � �
� �� �� �� �� �� � � � � � � $47,000 -Delphos ������ ��� SD
CHEVY� Pick-up��������� ���� ����
��� �
� �
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CAR, roller blades, bikes, Fix-
A �Fine � up350 Find
Lawn Care engine, new 400 Q SE 2.001 acres (PT Ann Duncan.
��� �� ������ ��� ���� �� ��� ����� ������ ���������� New ���� � � ��� � �� � ��
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�� � � ��� �������� ����
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toys, and more!
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SE4), Union TWP., to Ronald
���������J. �� Meyer,
������������������������� �� �� �� ��� �� ��� ��� � ���� ��� ���� � ���� ���� ����
�������� ����� ������������ ���� $73,000 -Delphos SD new tires, ���� � ���� ������� �� � ��
Dick CLARK Real Estate

����� ��
Advertise
�������� ����� �� ���� ������ ������� ��
� ����� �������� ��������� �� ��� � �� �� ��� �� �� � ���� ������ � ��� ���� ����� �� �
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OIL - LUBE FILTER RETIRED LICENSED ���������� ���� � ��������
�� ���� ������� ������������� �
� ���
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�� ����� �
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Peace And Privacy runs great $2900. Call Dennis J. Knott and
��� ������� ���� ������� ��������
������� ��������������������� ����� ��������Helen ��������M. Meyer,
������ Duane � ��
SPEARS ���SUPER
���� �������� SUMMER
������� ����� ������� 419-231-1370 ��
�������������� Sandra J. Knott. G. �Meyer,
��������Janice
��� M.
22.95*
��������� ����� �����
$ ELECTRICIAN NEEDS �������� ����� ����� � �������� ����� ����
���������
Garage Sale! �������� � ���
������� ��������� ��
���������
������� ������� ��
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Chad T. Jostpille Meyer, Steven
������J. �����������������
��Alt � �
Free & Low Price
Your
$74,900 -Delphos SD ��� �
LAWN CARE
���� � �THINKING � OF
Dick CLARK Real Estate

920
��� ��� � ��� GREAT 1�� �������������������������� ������������� ����������������
�TIME
ST
Only TO STAY BUSY ���� �������� ������� ��� ���������4444 Old
��������� Delphos
�������
Two-story Rd.
����������� �
That Needs Some TLC and Alisa ����� � ��������and
A. Jostpille, �����Jane
��������M.
����Alt,
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����� ������� ���� ��
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SELLING?? �����HOME-BUYER ���������������S 11 Q NE 2.0 acres, Q NW, Lot �5, Union
�������������������� ������������������ ����
Elida
*up to 5 quarts oil
���������� ������
$84,900 ����������
-Delphos SD������� ���� ���� ��������� ���� � � ��� ��
���
FLANAGAN’S RESIDENTAL & ��� �����
Total �������&��Snow
Lawncare
MAKE ����� ����
Removal
THE �CALL INCENTIVES
Business
��������� Friday
����� &����
Enticing
����� Saturday
����� �������� ��������������������� ��������� Jennings TWP.,
Two-story
�����to����� TWP.,
C. ���� and
���� S��
����� 1�Q NW,
�
��
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C OMMERCIAL ����� ��
22 �����
Years ������ �•�Insured
Experience
THAT SAYS
���� ARE AVAILABLE!!! �������Dale Jostpille, TR, and Union�Twp., � to Ronald
CAR CARE ��July 9����
& 10
�� ���� ��� ��� ���������� ������� ��������
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WIRING ����Commercial
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IT
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Residential CALL US �� FOR
����������������������������������������������������������
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8am-4pm��� ��� �� ���� ��� box
���� � trained,
����� � litter trained, ����� �� ���
Elaine K. Jostpille, TR.
��������
J. Meyer and Helen M.
��������� ��� ��
�

DAILY
��� �
� � ������� ������� �������� ����������������������������������� �������������
WELDING
Dick CLARK Real Estate

816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS ��������� ������ �������� �������� ��������� ���� ���� � �����Meyer.
� ������ ��� �� � �
Ph. 419-692-5801 ���� � � 692-SOLD
•LAWN
� �MOWING•
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 www.delphosherald.com Thursday, July 8, 2010 The Herald – 9

Writer debates Tomorrow’s

Horoscope
HI AND LOIS

school choice
Dear Annie: My parents imagine he is embarrassing
By Bernice Bede Osol
Friday, July 9, 2010

Acknowledgement and/or rewards

that have been previously denied you
eloped 35 years ago, and himself, as well. Is there any could be forthcoming in the year
my grandmother never for- way to approach him about ahead. Even if it was a long wait, en-
gave them. She disowned this? -- Sticky Situation joy the inevitable victory you’ll now
receive, and do something memorable
my mother and has never Dear Sticky: Be honest. with it.
been part of our lives. Four Use this as an opportunity CANCER (June 21-July 22)
years ago, my oldest brother to educate your husband on -You could find yourself experiencing
some beneficial changes in your ma-
also cut off contact with the the social graces he ought to
family. have in the rarified circles
terial affairs. You’ll have to be alert
and on your toes, however, because
BLONDIE
After losing two of the in which he finds himself. they’re likely to come from unfamil-
most important people in her Tell him you love him and iar sources.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Every-
life, my mother, who is bipo- understand that he was never thing you experience is likely to seem
lar, feels as if everyone is taught these things, but push- far more exciting and interesting than
going to betray her at some ing his food with his fingers usual, making you more experimen-
tal. You’ll have fun trying out new
point. My two other broth- is considered poor manners things or being with new people.
ers and I walk on and you don’t want VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You
pins and needles, others to think ill could be the first to hear about some
very interesting or even juicy infor-
worried that we of him. Explain mation, and you’ll enjoy sharing it
will accidentally that it takes time to with everybody else. It’ll make for a
do something to shed old habits, and very interesting day.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Al-
hurt her. Mom has offer to work with though it is your nature to always
gone to counsel- him at home, gen- want to weigh and balance informa-
ing and is on med- tly reminding and tion before acting on it, the speed with
which you decide certain issues will BEETLE BAILEY
ication. correcting him as have a strong influence on their good
Recently, my needed. We hope outcome.
5-year-old son was he is amenable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
accepted to two Dear Annie: I Your ingenuity and resourcefulness
will greatly speed up decisions on im-
excellent schools. completely agree portant issues, because you’ll be able
Unfortunately, it Annie’s Mailbox with “No Photo to think things through very quickly.
puts us in a very Op” to have a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) - Because your words seem to
tough situation. Mom works closed casket, but for a dif- carry so much more weight than
at one of the schools. She ferent reason. While I, too, usual, you may have to be careful
loves the place, but we don’t think taking open-casket about what comes out of your mouth.
Fortunately, you’ll be quick with your
feel it is as good a fit for our photos is a bit ghastly, I also thoughts.
son as the other. But we are am creeped out when people CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
afraid of hurting Mom by say, “Doesn’t she look beau- 19) - Everything is likely to make a
quick turnabout, and a matter that has
choosing the other school. tiful?” Despite the solace it caused you concern looks like it will
Even talking about it will might give the grieving fam- work out advantageously, instead of SNUFFY SMITH
make her feel she is a ter- ily members to hear these being troublesome as you had envi-
sioned.
rible person for putting us in words, the answer is, “No, AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
this situation. she doesn’t look great. She 19) - Even if you can function quite
My question is, is it worth looks dead.” well acting on your own, you could
the trouble to send our son to This is one reason I want be twice as effective working with a
capable partner for a common cause.
the school of our choice, or my casket closed. After all, Don’t hesitate to join up with a bud-
should we just send him to what made me who I am is dy.
Mom’s school? She was so already gone from that dead PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
When somebody is trying to sell you
excited when he was accept- body. -- No Open Casket something or convince you to engage
ed there that she cried tears Dear No: This is such a in a particular activity, remember,
of joy. It has given her some- personal decision that every- you’re the one in the catbird seat, not
the promoter. Bargain for terms you
thing to look forward to, and one should be certain his or want.
I don’t want her to be hurt her loved ones are aware of ARIES (March 21-April 19)
again. -- Lost in Louisville their preferences. Feel free - There’s a strong chance you could
Dear Lost: You shouldn’t to use this column to start meet someone with whom you’ll be HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
establishing a close relationship. Each
have to sacrifice your child’s the discussion. will be impressed with the other, and
education because you don’t Annie’s Mailbox is writ- shares much in common.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
want to hurt Mom. On the ten by Kathy Mitchell and Be logical about what you think or
other hand, the difference Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- do, but don’t hesitate to listen to your
between the schools may be tors of the Ann Landers instincts as well. Your perceptions or
minor. Talk to Mom. Tell column. Please e-mail your intuitive insights are likely to be ac-
curate forces just now.
her you value her input, and questions to anniesmail- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
ask her to help you compare box@comcast.net, or write Spontaneous involvements that occur
the two schools with your to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o at this time could turn out to be the
most productive or fun things to do,
son’s personality and talents Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. so don’t schedule yourself with some-
in mind. Ideally, she will Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los thing you can’t get out of.
reach the same conclusion Angeles, CA 90045.
Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
as you. But if not, do what
is best for your child, and BORN LOSER
try to make it up to Mom in
other ways.
Dear Annie: My husband
has a high-level executive
position that entails attend-
ing many public situations
that involve eating. Annie,
he uses his fingers to push
food onto his fork, and then
he licks his fingers. He has
done this at office banquets
and dinners in fine-dining
restaurants. I have actually
seen him pick up the food FRANK & ERNEST
with his fingers and then put
it on his fork. It makes me
think, why even use the fork?
It’s how he was brought up,
because his mother does the
same thing.
I was always taught to
use my knife or a piece of
bread to push the food when
needed. It embarrasses me
when he does this, and I

Thursday Evening July 8, 2010

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10 – The Herald Thursday, July 8, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Cold War remix: Spy suspect swap in works

By CALVIN WOODWARD and U.S. officials and the Russian ambassador — Sutyagin said he had been forced to sign a in 1999 and convicted in 2004 on charges of
VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV had all the hallmarks as the two former Cold confession, although he maintains his innocence passing information on nuclear submarines and
The Associated Press War antagonists moved to tamp down tensions and does not want to leave Russia, his home- other weapons to a British company that inves-
stirred by the U.S. arrests. land, his brother said. tigators claimed was a CIA cover. Sutyagin has
WASHINGTON — U.S. and Russian The trade could be the largest since 25 pris- “For him this all was a huge shock, totally all along denied that he was spying, saying the
officials met secretively on two continents oners in Poland and East Germany and four in unexpected,” his brother said at a news confer- information he provided was available from
Wednesday in a likely prelude to one of the the United States were exchanged in 1985, the ence. “For the first time in all these years I see open sources.
largest swaps of accused spies in decades, a convicted or accused spies leaving their captors him so depressed. He is mostly upset because His case was one of several incidents of
Cold War remix showing the high-stakes race on the Glienecke Bridge between East Germany of two things: He had to sign that paper, basi- Russian academics and scientists being tar-
for covert intelligence between East and West and West Berlin in the waning years of the cally admit his guilt, and that he has to leave geted by Russia’s Federal Security Service
endures in the new century. Soviet bloc. the country.” and accused of misusing classified informa-
Five suspects charged with spying in the In one of the most famous swaps, downed Despite the tight official lid on develop- tion, revealing state secrets or, in some cases,
U.S. were hurriedly ordered to New York, join- U.S. U-2 spy plane pilot Francis Gary Powers ments, the urgency of getting defendants to New espionage.
ing five others already behind bars there, after was exchanged for accused KGB spy Col. York was clear. The sooner defendants could The United States arrested 10 people on
a Russian arms-control researcher convicted of Rudolph Abel in 1962. plead to charges filed in New York, the sooner June 27 and charged them with trying to obtain
spying for the West came out of the cold of his In Russia, Dmitry Sutyagin said his brother, any exchange could move ahead. information about American business, scientific
forlorn penal colony by the Arctic Circle and serving a 14-year prison term, was told he In Boston, U.S. Magistrate Judge Marianne and political affairs.
was transferred to Moscow. was among convicted spies who were to be Bowler presided over a hearing for two defen- Prosecutors say for the last decade the alleged
Researcher Igor Sutyagin signed a confes- exchanged for Russians arrested by the FBI. He dants that lasted barely a minute and was con- spy ring engaged in secret global travel with
sion even while continuing to assert his inno- said his brother could be taken to Vienna, then vened, the judge said, “on rather short notice.” false passports, secret code words, fake names,
cence, his brother said, describing that event as London, for his freedom as early as today. The defendants’ lawyers said the suspects invisible ink and encrypted radio — tools of
one in a series laying the groundwork for Russia The imprisoned Sutyagin said Russian offi- were eager to get to New York to face charges. spycraft harkening back to the decades of super-
to release him and others accused of espionage cials had shown him a list of 11 people who In Virginia, where three other accused spies power snooping.
in exchange for members of an alleged spy ring could be included in the swap. His brother said were held, a hearing was canceled and they They have been charged with acting as
broken in the U.S. Sutyagin remembered only one other person on were dispatched to New York as well. unregistered foreign agents.
Officials in neither country would confirm the list — Sergei Skripal, a colonel in Russian Sutyagin, who worked as an arms control and All of those arrested in the U.S. are still
a swap was in the works. But the machinations military intelligence who in 2006 was sentenced military analyst at the Moscow-based U.S.A. being detained, and the U.S. government has
— including a meeting in Washington between to 13 years on charges of spying for Britain. and Canada Institute, a think tank, was arrested opposed granting them bail.
Agents spoke with kidnap victim
By DON THOMPSON
Two missing after barge capsizes duck boat
The Associated Press By MARYCLAIRE DALE and PATRICK WALTERS to try to obtain any radio recordings, any possible mayday
The Associated Press calls, photographs from witnesses or people aboard and other
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — California parole agents spoke evidence as its investigators remain in Philadelphia over the
to the woman who was held captive by a convicted rapist for 18 PHILADELPHIA — Searchers plied the murky waters of next several days.
years and bore his two children but never bothered to follow up, the Delaware River early today for two passengers missing NTSB member Robert Sumwalt said investigators would
according to a report obtained by The Associated Press. from an amphibious sightseeing boat that was struck by a try to figure out why the vessels collided and “how conspicu-
The revelation, yet another embarrassment for the state cor- barge, flipped over and sank. ous would that duck have been” to the tugboat pushing the
rections department in the case, details how parole agents missed The 37 people aboard the six-wheeled duck boat were 250-foot-long barge. NTSB officials also hoped to conduct
another opportunity to rescue Jaycee Dugard. It was contained tossed overboard when the tugboat-pushed barge hit it after it witness interviews, he said.
in documents obtained Wednesday under the California Public had been adrift for a few minutes with its engine stalled, police Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey said divers found
Records Act. said. Most were plucked from the river by other vessels in a the duck boat in water about 50 feet deep. Crews would not
The report, prepared by the attorney general’s office, was sent frantic rescue operation that happened in full view of Penn’s attempt to recover it until today at the earliest, police spokes-
to lawmakers in advance of their vote last week to settle with the Landing, just south of the Ben Franklin Bridge. man Lt. Frank Vanore said.
Dugard family for $20 million The duck boat, which can travel seamlessly on land and There were 35 passengers and two crew members aboard
Dugard, now 30, said parole agents spoke with her during water, had driven into the river Wednesday afternoon and suf- the boat, Holden said. Coast Guard boats assisted by police
her captivity, and with the older of the two daughters she bore to fered a mechanical problem and a small fire, officials said. It and fire crews worked to rescue people from the water, he
Phillip Garrido. Garrido has pleaded not guilty to kidnapping and was struck about 10 minutes later by a barge used to transport said. A spokeswoman for the duck boat company, Ride the
raping Dugard, who was 11 when she disappeared. sludge and sank to the bottom of the river. Ducks, said 39 people were aboard, and the reason for the
Dugard and her daughters, ages 15 and 12, claimed that state The Coast Guard said it would search through the night for discrepancy was unclear.
parole agents failed to properly supervise Garrido starting in 1999 a 16-year-old girl and a 20-year-old man believed to have been Bystanders along the waterfront screamed as the barge hit
and did not follow up on reports and observations that might aboard the duck boat. Senior Chief Bud Holden said today that the boat, said a security guard who was patrolling the area.
have led to their rescue. They finally surfaced last August, after passenger interviews indicate the missing were members of a Television footage showed at least five people being pulled
living for nearly two decades in a compound in the backyard of Hungarian tour group. from the water wearing life vests in an area of the river near
Garrido’s house in the eastern San Francisco Bay-area city of “Hope is fading, but we’re not giving up hope completely,” the Old City neighborhood, popular with tourists. Helicopter
Antioch. Coast Guard Capt. Todd Gatlin said Wednesday night. footage showed people in life vests being helped from boats
Previous reports from the state corrections department and an Ten people were taken to a hospital; two declined treatment, onto a dock and at least one person on a gurney.
independent inspector general said parole agents had discovered and the other eight were treated and released, Hahnemann Passengers who were treated for minor injuries and released
one of the girls Garrido had fathered with Dugard but accepted his University Hospital spokeswoman Coleen Cannon said. from the hospital were three teenagers, three younger children
explanation that she was a niece. That contact was made in 2008 The National Transportation Safety Board said it planned and two adults, Cannon said.

Sauerkraut plant collapses

when the girl was 12.
Those reports made no mention of any contact between parole
agents and Dugard while she was being held captive.
Inspector general spokeswoman Laura Hill declined to com-
ment on the attorney general’s internal report to lawmakers. Terry
Thornton, spokeswoman for the Department of Corrections and
Rehabilitation, said she could not immediately comment.
The report gave a stark outline of the reasons the state agreed
to settle the family’s claim with such a large sum. In part, it said
the claim is supported by a number of allegations, including “that
agents saw and spoke to Ms. Dugard and her eldest daughter
but failed to investigate their identities or their relationship to
Garrido.”
Attorney general’s spokeswoman Christine Gasparac said the
allegations were made by Dugard through her attorneys during
settlement negotiations with the state. She said she could provide no
other details, such as when the contact with parole agents occurred,
and added that the state will not try to verify Dugard’s statement
because the damage claim against the state has been settled.
‘Glee,’ adds Emmy suspense
By LYNN ELBER
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — TV newcomers “Modern Family” and
“Glee” are poised to bring sizzle to the Emmy nominations,
while late-night talk shows could add a dash of conflict.
After three years of “30 Rock” domination of the comedy
series category, the sitcom may be challenged by the two fresh-
man series that combine humor and sentiment — and nonstop
music in the case of “Glee.”
Nominees for the 62nd Primetime Emmy Awards were to
be announced early today by the Academy of Television Arts
& Sciences, with help from Joel McHale of “Community” and
Sofia Vergara of “Modern Family.”
The late-night scene, beset by rivalry and personal woes,
could yield dueling “Tonight Show” nominations for ex-host
Conan O’Brien and the resurrected Jay Leno in the best vari-
ety-series category. O’Brien’s bid for recognition was boosted
by a TBS campaign that also served to highlight his upcoming
show for the cable channel.
David Letterman, who turned affairs with female staffers
and a blackmail attempt into high broadcast drama, has rou-
tinely garnered nominations for his show. Will TV academy
voters have a change of heart this year?
Marital discord may affect Charlie Sheen’s chances of
repeating as a nominee for the sitcom “Two and a Half Men.”
The actor has a court hearing next week on charges stemming
from a domestic-dispute case involving his wife.
Besides a best comedy nod, “Modern Family” could nab
nominations for members of the ensemble cast that includes
Vergara, Ed O’Neill, Ty Burrell and Julie Bowen, all of whom
submitted their names in the supporting actor or actress cat-
egories.
“Glee” stars Matthew Morrison and Lea Michele are in the
hunt for lead acting nods, while the show’s Chris Colfer has a
shot at a best supporting actor nomination.
Alec Baldwin of “30 Rock,” Bryan Cranston of “Breaking
Bad” and Glenn Close of “Damages,” all of whom claimed two
best-acting wins in a row, could be nominees again. So could
Toni Collette, who won a top comedy acting award last year
for “United States of Tara.”
Other series that might make the best-comedy series cut
include “The Big Bang Theory,” “Curb Your Enthusiasm” and
“Family Guy.”
Two-time drama winner “Mad Men” is likely to get
another nod, perhaps to be challenged by a field that includes
“Breaking Bad,” “Dexter” and the acclaimed new series “The
Good Wife” starring Julianna Margulies. The final “Lost”
mystery may be whether its last season brings a nomination.
“Saturday Night Live” is within striking distance of a record
set by “ER” as all-time leading nominee. The variety show
trails the medical drama’s total 124 nods by just 10. Last year,
“SNL” earned 13 nominations — and this time around, it has
Betty White’s gig as host in its arsenal.
The Emmy Awards will air Aug. 29 on NBC, with
Jimmy Fallon hosting. The ceremony, which usually airs in
September, was moved up to avoid a conflict with NBC’s
Sunday NFL broadcasts.
By JOHN SEEWER
The Associated Press
FREMONT, Ohio — A concrete roof partially collapsed Wednesday
at a sauerkraut factory in northern Ohio, killing one worker and injuring
three, authorities said.
The roof collapsed as workers for B&W Welding were replacing sup-
port columns inside the small building at the Fremont Co., Police Chief
Tim Wiersma said. Crews were still trying to remove the body of the man
who died, 35-year-old Nate Kern.
A second rescue team was called in Wednesday night to relieve the
first team. Workers set up lights so they could see in order to knock
down a wall to get to a room connected to the area that held Kern’s body,
Wiersma said.
Todd Michael, 44, was trapped in the debris with his legs pinned for
about four hours before he was rescued. Wiersma said he didn’t know the
extent of Michael’s injuries but that it appears he will survive.
While he was trapped, Michael told rescuers how to move the con-
crete and deal with the rubble, Wiersma said.
“He was trying to save himself,” he said.
Michael was taken by helicopter to the University of Toledo Medical
Center, where officials would not release his condition, citing patient
confidentiality.
A third B&W worker was taken to St. Vincent Medical Center,
where he was listed in fair condition Wednesday night. One Fremont Co.
worker who was struck in the head was taken to a hospital for treatment
and released, authorities said.
The cause of the collapse remained under investigation. A woman at
B&W said the owner was not available to comment.
No one else was in the factory at the time of the collapse, which was
in a roughly 50-by-100-foot, two-room building, Wiersma said.
Rescuers used a crane to lift up the collapsed roof.
One firefighter was treated for heat exhaustion amid temperatures that
climbed into the mid-90s.
Diabetics eye obesity surgery
By ALICIA CHANG
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — For nearly a decade, Cristina Iaboni tried to
tame her diabetes the usual way, through daily shots of insulin and other
medicine.
Still, her blood sugar raged out of control. So Iaboni combed the
Internet for another solution and found a doctor who is testing weight
loss surgery on diabetics who, like herself, are merely overweight or a
tad obese in an attempt to curb the chronic disease.
Scientists in recent years have discovered that diabetes all but disap-
pears in some obese patients soon after the operation. Many were able to
achieve normal blood sugar and ditch their medications.
But does the benefit extend to diabetics who are not quite as hefty?
Performing surgery on the not-as-obese with the goal of reversing diabe-
tes is provocative. Iaboni’s surgeon is one of a handful of doctors around
the world stretching the rules to see if the weight loss operation helps.
Iaboni had gastric bypass surgery last fall at New York-Presbyterian/
Weill Cornell Medical Center as part of a study. In gastric bypass or
stomach stapling surgery, the stomach is reduced to a thumb-sized pouch
that holds less food.
Now 50 pounds lighter, she has stopped taking diabetes medications.
Her blood sugar is almost normal.
The twin epidemics of obesity and diabetes are fueling an interna-
tional public health threat. In the United States, one out of five people
with obesity-linked Type 2 diabetes are morbidly obese — defined as
100 pounds overweight.
Surgery is generally a last resort after traditional ways to shed the
pounds — such as diet and exercise — fail. Even so, there are strict rules
for who can go under the knife.
Dr. Philip Schauer of the Cleveland Clinic is among those pushing
the BMI envelope. For a study, he’s recruiting 150 overweight and obese
Type 2 diabetics with BMIs between 27 and 43. Some will have surgery
and their progress will be compared to those who manage their diabetes
with medicine. The goal is to see which group can achieve complete
remission.
Smaller studies have hinted that stomach stapling and gastric banding
— in which an adjustable ring is placed over the top of the stomach to
create a small pouch — may work in diabetics who aren’t so fat.
How does the surgery help some diabetics beat the disease? Doctors
don’t exactly know, but there is some evidence that it may not all be due
to weight loss. Diabetes occurs when the body can’t regulate blood sugar,
and some researchers think that the rerouting of the digestive tract after
the operation affects the gut hormones involved in blood sugar control.
Arrest made in LA serial killings
By THOMAS WATKINS
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A one-time police garage attendant sus-
pected of killing 10 people and stumping detectives for more
than two decades was finally arrested Wednesday after police
used DNA from his son to track him down.
Lonnie Franklin Jr., 57, was charged with 10 counts of mur-
der, one count of attempted murder and special circumstance
allegations of multiple murders that could make him eligible
for the death penalty if convicted, District Attorney Steve
Cooley said.
“Today is a good day,” Donnell Alexander, the brother of
victim Monique Alexander, said as he watched police activ-
ity outside the South Los Angeles house where the arrest was
made earlier in the day.
Detectives have spent years investigating slayings between
1985 and 2007 in which the killer targeted young black women
and one man. The attacker was dubbed the “Grim Sleeper”
because he apparently took a 14-year hiatus from his crimes,
from 1988 to 2002.
The victims were shot, strangled or both, usually after some
kind of sexual contact. Several were prostitutes.
Neighbors said Franklin talked openly about his encounters
with local prostitutes, who he would often bring to a camper in
his backyard. They also said he would show off nude photos
he took of the women.
The break in the case came after Franklin’s son was arrested
and swabbed for DNA, said Alexander, who was given a brief-
ing on the case by robbery-homicide detectives.
Using a controversial technique known as a familial DNA
search, the sample came back as similar to evidence in the
serial killings, leading police to investigate relatives of the man
who was arrested.
Detectives later swabbed a cup used by Lonnie Franklin
Jr. at a restaurant and confirmed his DNA matched that in the
serial killings, Alexander said, citing his briefing by police.
Two police officials confirmed Alexander’s account.
Cooley believes the “Grim Sleeper” case was the first time a
familial DNA search has been used successfully in California.
State Attorney General Jerry Brown said the match came
when an unspecified family member of Franklin was swabbed
after getting convicted on a felony weapons charge.
Los Angeles city personnel director Maggie Whalen said
Franklin was hired in 1981 as an attendant at a Los Angeles
Police Department garage, where he helped work on cars.
The following year, he moved to the sanitation department,
where he worked a number of jobs before becoming a refuse
collector. He left city employment in 1989.
Answers to Wednesday’s questions:
The cantaloupe was named after the pope’s sum-
mer residence of Cantalupo.
Mexican general Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna
introduced chicle — the main ingredient in chewing
gum — to the United States while he was living in
exile in New York City more than 30 years after he
guaranteed himself a place in American history by
storming the Alamo. He enjoyed chewing unflavored
chicle and brought it north with him.
Today’s questions:
What popular lunch and snack food did an uniden-
tified St. Louis doctor develop in 1890 for patients
requiring an easily digested form of protein?
What is the largest fruit crop on earth?
Answers in Friday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Acyrology: poor diction
Procryptic: camouflaged