Family seamstress DISTRICT CC Yellow Jackets

holds record for sting Anderson

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parade costumes Defiance’s Flores Napoleon wins sectional

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The Crescent-News Sunday, October 24, 2010 Defiance, Ohio

Defiance FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS ...

mayor says
he’ll seek
third term
By TODD HELBERG
FOREVER
cnedit@crescent-news.com

Defiance Mayor Bob Armstrong

will seek a third term.
Armstrong, 68, made the
announcement during a Defiance
County Democratic Party fundrais-
er Friday night at the UAW Hall in
Defiance.
“I feel that my
job isn’t done,”
he said during
an interview ear-
lier Friday. “I feel
energized and I
feel good going
to work every
day. Our past suc-
cess shows we’re "I feel that
doing a good job my job isn’t
and I would like done. I feel
to continue on.” energized and I
The mayor ’s feel good going
race will be on the
November ballot to work every
in 2011. And, if day."
Armstrong ends Bob Armstrong
up winning it, Defiance mayor
he would earn a
third, four-year term. He would
then become the first consecutive
three-term mayor in Defiance, at Jack Palmer/C-N Photo
least in recent memory. Peg Roughton watches as her husband, Norm, checks speak, surf the Internet and maintain photo files. Norm, a
Democrat William Daoust won his e-mails on a DynaVox unit in their home near Arthur. 1973 Defiance High School graduate and GM Powetrain
three terms, but not consecutively, The hands-free, high-tech system also allows him to retiree, was diagnosed with ALS in 2007.
serving two periods as mayor from
1957-1961 — when two-year terms
were the law — and from 1980-
1984. And, Daoust also lost two re-
election bids as well as a mayoral
primary.
GM retiree battling ALS is bolstered with kindness
Armstrong could be challenged
in his re-election plans. At least two By JACK PALMER
other Democrats and a Republican palmer@crescent-news
have been mentioned as possible

candidates.
Armstrong shrugs off the pro-
spective political scenarios, saying:
“I’m going to offer my services to
the public and if they feel I’ve done
a good job they will elect me.”
The announcement comes early
in the electoral process. Armstrong
would not have to file his nomi-
nating petition with the county’s
board of elections until February to
qualify for the May primary.
As for future challenges as mayor,
Armstrong pointed to finishing
work on Ohio 66, north of U.S. 24,
reconfiguring the low viaduct on
South Clinton Street and expand-
ing South Clinton to three lanes.
Asked about successes he claims
during his seven years as mayor,
• MAYOR, Page A14
A
RTHUR — When Norm Roughton retired
after 30 years at GM Powertrain in 2006,
he was looking forward many years of
“the good life” at his retirement home in
Tennessee.
Instead, he got ALS.
More commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease,
ALS (amyotrophic lateral sclerosis) is a progres-
sive, fatal neurodegenerative disease that affects
nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord.
Four years later, the 55-year-old GM retiree and
his wife, Peg, are back in northwest Ohio, hav-
ing moved to the Arthur area last weekend. He is
unable to walk, talk, feed himself or even sleep in
a bed.
Yet, like most ALS patients, his mind remains
sharp.
Norm and Peg Roughton are pictured above in this
photograph taken two years ago. Norm, 55, was diag- He is completely aware of his surroundings
and communicates through a DynaVox system to
nosed in 2007 with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, more
commonly known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. • FOREVER, Page A14

Move to Getting an ear-ful Defiance

E15: ‘Good Here is a look at engines in which the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
approved for use with E15 fuel/gas. The EPA will be examining the use in automobiles in model set for big
first step’ years 2001-2006 after results of testing to be released in November.

By LISA NICELY
nicely@crescent-news.com
Engines throughout the
nation will be putting more
corn in their diet shortly.
The Environmental
Protection Agency now has
approved the use of E15
fuel/gas (15 percent etha-
nol) for use in for auto-
mobiles made in 2007 and
later.
“Thorough testing has
now shown that E15 does
not harm emissions control
equipment in newer cars
and light trucks,” said EPA
• E15, Page A14
parade
By JENNY DERRINGER
derringer@crescent-news.com
Defiance Lions Club will
continue its much-antici-
pated holiday tradition this
2007 and later model 2000 and older Non-road Boats month, hosting the 65th
automobiles model automobiles engines annual Halloween parade
on Oct. 30.
Festivities get under way
at 7 p.m. from Triangle Park
at Clinton and Arabella
streets, featuring commer-
cial and non-profit floats
and antique and classic
vehicles. In addition, there
• PARADE, Page A14

LIKE US,
FOLLOW US INSIDE TODAY Autism event www.crescent-news.com
Business B12 Opinion A4 Several people
Facebook.com/ Classified C5-8 Sports B1-10 COATS FOR learned about deal-
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Dix
Communications
■ A2
Trailer park living
Migrant workers
unite over conditions
THERMAL, Calif. (AP) — In
the five years Pasquala Beaza
has lived in a squalid trailer park
for migrant farmworkers, she
has endured the stench of sew-
age overflows, street flooding
and blackouts.
When temperatures soared
to 115 degrees in the baking
Coachella Valley and an electri-
cal fire killed the power for a
month, her family couldn’t take
any more.
Beaza’s husband and four
other residents sued their land-
lords in state court.
In doing so, they joined a small
but growing minority of trailer
dwellers fighting to improve
conditions at more than 100
poorly maintained mobile home
parks that dot the dusty cres-
cent-shaped valley 150 miles
southeast of Los Angeles.
“We didn’t want to go all the
way to a lawsuit, but with a situ-
ation like this there was no other
way. It’s a basic necessity and we
were forced to,” said Beaza, 51, a
hotel housekeeper, whose trailer
was labeled unsafe by the coun-
ty because of the power outage.
“And the problem that we have
is almost nothing compared to
the problems at other places.”
Once afraid to speak out about
deplorable living conditions,
residents like the Beazas are tak-
ing trailer park owners to court
and winning.
A Riverside County judge who
restored the power last week
at the Beazas’ park ordered the
landlords Thursday to main-
tain the sewage and electrical
systems and refrain from evict-
ing tenants or raising rent in
retaliation. Residents at two
other parks — mostly hous-
ing low-income farmworkers,
many of whom who are illegal
immigrants — have also sued
and another filed a complaint
with the state’s Public Utilities
Commission over water rates as
high as $595 a month.
The recent victory marks the
first time an entire park has
organized itself and represents a
turning point in a decades-long
debate about how to address an
affordable housing crisis that has
plagued the eastern Coachella
Valley.
“The model is to have the com-
munity be the driving force,” said
Sergio Carranza, the executive
director of the recently formed
Pueblo Unido Community
Development Corp., one of sev-
eral nonprofits spurring activ-
ism. “We want to give the power
to these families.”
Wretched living conditions
for migrants predate the arriv-
al of Dust Bowl refugees in
California’s fertile fields, but the
situation in the Coachella Valley,
known for its table grapes, dates,
chili peppers and other crops, is
unique for its severity. Dozens of
hidden, illegal trailer parks pop
up faster than regulators can
inspect them in the vast rural
county roughly the size of New
Jersey.
“It’s sort of an epidemic,”
said Megan Beaman Carlson, an
attorney with California Rural
Assistance League Inc., which is
helping residents with lawsuits.
“I think it became too big of an
issue for the county to be able to
properly monitor.”
At one of the more notorious
parks, a 4,000-person rural slum
taken over by a federal receiver,
wild dogs roamed muddy alleys,
raw sewage overflowed into the
streets during heavy rains and
flies swarmed children. Tangled
electric wires dangled like spa-
ghetti, sparking a dangerous fire
that left 120 people homeless.
At the Hernandez Mobile
Home Park where the Beazas
live, power surges damaged
appliances and occasional septic
back-ups spilled human waste
into the mobile homes and into
dirt yards.
The brothers who own the
park say they toiled as farm-
workers for years themselves
and pooled their money to open
their property as a way of help-
ing migrants out.
The situation grew out of their
NATION
Residents cast their shadows as they talk in front of a trailer
at an unpermitted mobile home park in Thermal, Calif., on
Monday. Squalid housing for migrant farmworkers has for
decades been a depressing reality.
control as families planted their
trailers for $200 a month, said
Oscar Hernandez. Now the
brothers are stuck with a 24-
trailer site they can’t afford, but
can’t shut down because of the
court order.
“My brothers made this to help
people in need. People came say-
ing ’I don’t have a place to stay,
I need a place to stay’ and now
they’re suing us,” he said, as his
older brother Miguel listened.
“They’re trying to make us look
like bad people, but everything
we have is here.”
In the late 1990s, local offi-
cials cracked down on unper-
mitted sites, but that just forced
residents to flock to nearby
American Indian reservations —
where the county had no juris-
diction — or become homeless.
Advocates won a $21 million
settlement against the county
for discriminating against low-
income Hispanic families by tar-
geting three dozen sites.
Now, the county is targeting
the most dangerous locations
and working with nonprof-
its to improve conditions and
build affordable housing for the
future.
While $59 million was spent
to build 5,200 units of affordable
housing and 3,200 more units
are in some stage of develop-
ment, an estimated 6,000 people
are living in bad conditions, said
Emilio Ramirez, the director of
the county’s economic develop-
This photo of Lucas Ransom’s boogie-board shows the water, bit into his friend’s
the bite marks left by a shark on Friday.
฀ ฀
6"/
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Nation
From wire reports
Prescription diet
drug gets rejected
Saturday by FDA
Arena Pharmaceuticals Inc. on Saturday
said the Food and Drug Administration
rejected the company’s application for lor-
caserin, one of three drugs seeking to
become the first new FDA-approved pre-
scription weight loss drug in more than a
AP Photo decade.
The federal agency’s rejection came
after an FDA panel of experts on Sept. 16
recommended against approving lorca-
serin in a 9-5 vote. Panelists raised con-
cerns about tumors seen in rats in early
stage testing, one of the factors that Arena
ment agency. Pharmaceuticals said the FDA had cited
“It’s a dilemma that we face. in a letter responding to the company’s
Obviously we would like to rid application.
the community of the substan- After last month’s FDA panel vote,
dard housing, but we have to shares of Arena plunged nearly 47 percent,
do it in a way that avoids mass to $1.99. San Diego-based Arena currently
homelessness,” he said. “You’re has no drugs on the U.S. market.
kind of stuck between two
evils.” Being honored: The National World
That leaves much of the cur- War II Museum is honoring a man who
rent battle up to low-wage farm- parachuted behind Nazi lines on D-Day.
workers and the landscapers But Tom Blakey is being recognized for
and housekeepers who com- safer service: 10,000 hours as a muse-
mute to nearby Palm Springs um volunteer. He’s the first volunteer to
and other upscale desert cities log that many hours for the museum in
to work at country clubs and New Orleans. A ceremony was planned
luxury resorts. Saturday for Blakey, who was in the 82nd
Residents at St. Anthony’s Airborne Division when he jumped at
Mobile Home Park in Mecca Normandy, France, on June 6, 1944.
successfully sued over arsenic-
tainted well water and now have Overdue book: A novel checked out in
a fresh supply of water sup- 1975 from the College of William & Mary
plied by a station in front of the library is back in the stacks. The long-term
trailer park. Sewage stench has lender is alumnus Pat Harkin, who found
been reduced by pouring lime the book of Leon Uris’ “QB VII” in a box.
near evaporation ponds and the He says he planned to return it for the past
lights now work. several homecomings, but he finally made
Maria Arredondo, a grape har- good on his intentions Friday.
vester who lived in the park for The library caps its fees at $35. Otherwise,
17 years before joining the newly the overdue fee could have hit $1,400 at
formed “Unity is Strength” com- today’s dime-a-day late fee.
mittee last year, still dumps
scented cleaning fluid in an Beef stick recall: A Milwaukee sau-
evaporating cooler to quell the sage company is issuing a national recall
stink of the sewage pond a few of beef sticks because they may contain
yards from her front door. foreign material. The U.S. Department of
But tremendous changes Agriculture’s Food Safety and Inspection
recently give her hope that with Service says Klement Sausage Co. Inc. is
the help of nonprofits, they’ll recalling nearly 2,800 pounds of beef stick
one day build a new, 136-unit products.
site nearby with a grassy space They are the 8-ounce packages of “Market
and a community center. Pantry Beef Sticks, Original” and have a
“use by” date of March 1, 2012.
Blue wave
turns to
blood red
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Matthew Garcia was surf-
ing two feet away from his
friend who was bodyboard-
ing when he heard a desper-
AP Photo ate cry for help. Within sec-
onds, a shark flashed out of
leg and pulled him under in
a cloud of blood off the coast
north of Santa Barbara.
฀ “When the shark hit him,
he just said, ’Help me, dude!’ ฀ ฀
฀!##)$%.4
He knew what was going
on,” Garcia told Associated
Press as he recounted his
friend’s death. “It was really
fast. You just saw a red wave
and this water is blue — as
blue as it could ever be —
and it was just red, the whole
wave.”
As huge waves broke over
his head, Garcia tried to find
Lucas Ransom in the surf
but couldn’t. He decided to
get help, but turned around
again as he was swimming to
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t bodyboard pop up. Garcia
swam to his friend and did
chest compressions as he
brought him to shore.
The 19-year-old already
appeared dead and his leg
was mauled, he said.
“He was just floating in the
water. I flipped him over on
his back and under-hooked
his arms. I was pressing on
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ his chest and doing rescue
breathing in the water,”
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Garcia said. “He was just
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ kind of lifeless, just dead
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ weight.”

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The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
ALS delivers
unforgiving
curve ball
Of all the medical diagnoses
you don’t want to receive, Lou
Gehrig’s disease might rank at the
top of the list.
Also called amy-
otrophic lateral
sclerosis (ALS), it’s
a progressive and
fatal neurologi-
cal disorder that
causes muscle
weakness and
paralysis. Patients
eventually lose
their ability and
JACK
strength to move
their arms, legs PALMER
and body without
help from another person.
ALS is always fatal. Average life
expectancy is three to five years.
Most die from respiratory failure.
To date, no cure has been found
for this unforgiving disease.
I was aware of all of the above
when I arrived at Norm and
Peg Roughton’s new home near
Arthur on Thursday.
In addition to obtaining infor-
mation and comments for today’s
front page story, I was hoping, at
least in some small way, to offer
a few words of support and good
cheer under difficult circumstanc-
es.
Instead, I was the one who
walked away inspired.
Inspired by Norm’s drive to
communicate, though he can bare-
ly talk and is unable to express
himself with hand and arm
motions.
Inspired by his determination to
embrace life and project hope for
the future.
Inspired by his sense of humor.
For those who may be unaware,
an ALS patient’s mind is not
affected by the disease. The body
may be progressively failing, yet
the person is completely aware of
his or her surroundings.
“Norm likes to send humorous
e-mails,” said Peg. “Just in the few
days we’ve been back in Ohio,
he’s sent several to his former
caregivers in Tennessee.”
He uses a hands-free, high-
tech speech generating system
to speak, send e-mail, surf the
Internet, write documents and
read books. He is able to accom-
plish all those things with his feet
and a dark “eye” on his forehead.
I was amazed when I saw him
in action. His skills and heart
reminded me of his disease’s
namesake.
Gehrig, first baseman for the
New York Yankees from 1925-39,
was nicknamed “The Iron Horse”
for his baseball skills and durabil-
ity.
His career numbers included a
batting average of .340 with 493
home runs and 1,995 runs batted
in. He played in 2,130 consecu-
tive games, the streak ending only
when he became disabled by
the neuromuscular disease that
claimed his life two years later at
age 41.
“Fans, for the past two weeks
you have been reading about the
bad break I got,” he said during
a brief ceremony announcing his
retirement at Yankee Stadium on
July 4, 1939. “Yet today I consider
myself the luckiest man on the
face of the earth.”
Norm Roughton never played
professional baseball (though as a
kid he once played basketball in
my driveway), but he’s handling
life’s pitches like a modern-day
Gehrig.
It’s not how you weather the
storm, it’s how you dance in the
rain. That’s his attitude.
For the past two years, Norm
has been part of a nationwide
study group of about 100 ALS
patients who have consented to
taking a trial neuroprotective drug
to treat the disease. Early results
from the study group show a
dose-dependent trend in slowing
the rate of ALS progression.
Norm is the first to recognize the
experimental nature of the study.
He knows that science can
and is making incredible new
medical discoveries, yet it may not
advance quickly enough to save
him.
But, if the Norm Roughtons of
the world can get another year or
two of life from an experimental
drug, perhaps even more progress
could be made toward an ultimate
cure.
“We are so fortunate,” Peg
Roughton says with Gehrig-like
humility.
No Peg, you and Norm are not
fortunate. The fortunate ones are
those of us inspired by your cour-
age and determination.
So keep dancing in the rain, both
of you.
And may God bless your every
move.
(Jack Palmer is a staff writer for The
Crescent-News and may be contacted by
e-mail at: palmer@crescent-news.com)
YOURcaptions
tion to this photo of President Barack Obama as
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like The Crescent-News
at Facebook.com/
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he rallies for his longtime friend and political ally,
Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick on Oct. 16.
1,225
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Associated
Press
New AP interactives
featured this week on
The Crescent-News
Online include:
UNEMPLOYMENT
http://apne.ws/bpRUyv
2010 RACES
http://apne.ws/avGf4c
• DEFIANCE COUNTY
Lupus support group: The
Lupus Educational Support
Group will meet on Nov. 2, at
6:30 p.m. in the Tiffin Room at
the Defiance Regional Medical
Center, 1200 Ralston Ave.,
Defiance.
There will be an open dis-
cussion among attendees. The
public is welcome to attend. For
more information, call Deb or
Mike Weaks at 419-782-0375.
• HENRY COUNTY
Voting guide: Patrick Henry
High School’s senior American
government class has created a
voting guide for the 2010 gen-
eral election.
The purpose of this website is
to inform the district residents
• HOSPITALS
Henry County
Birth
Friday —
Amanda and Joshua Smith,
Toledo, a daughter, 7 lbs. 7 oz., at
6:12 a.m.
• POLICE REPORTS
Defiance Police
Saturday, Anthony Perrine, 45,
423 Hopkins St., was cited for driv-
ing under suspension following a
traffic stop on Cedar Street.
Saturday, Randy Bakle, 54,
1777 S. Clinton St., was charged
with passing bad checks at Mike’s
Sunoco.
Saturday, Kristy Cereghin, 31,
1221 Ayersville Ave., was cited
for OVI following a traffic stop at
Cleveland and Ottawa Avenues.
Saturday, Mark Yonge Jr., 31,
Ney, was charged with violating a
protection order, assault and resist-
ing arrest. He was taken to the
Corrections Center of Northwest
Ohio, rural Stryker.
Saturday, Jason Schelegel, 33, St.
Luna Pier, Mich., was cited for OVI,
speed and no safety belt following
a traffic stop on South Jackson
Avenue. Schelegel was able to post
bond and was released.
Saturday, Angie Yoder, 28, 2002
Baltimore Rd, was arrested on a
warrant from Fulton County. She
was taken to CCNO.
Henry Sheriff
Friday, 6:10 p.m., at Ohio 34 and
Henry County Road 24 in Ridgeville
Township, a vehicle driven by Jane
Helberg, 58, Q-975 Henry County
Road 14B, Napoleon, struck a vehi-
cle driven by Ashleigh Colon, 17,
16365 Ohio 2, Wauseon. Colon was
transported by Archbold Rescue to
Fulton County Health Center where
a condition update was unavail-
able. Helberg was transported by
Ridgeville Rescue to Henry County
Hospital, Napoleon, where a con-
dition update was unavailable.
Damage to both vehicles was mod-
erate. Colon was cited for failure
to yield.
Napoleon Police
Friday, Jeffrey Loofbourrow,
age and address unavailable, was
arrested on a warrant from Wood
County.
• COURT RESULTS
Napoleon Municipal Court
Sentenced: Gregory Mahan,
48, 09938 Independence Road,
Defiance, assured clear distance,
$25 fine; Marjory Stites, 68, 700
PEOPLE & PLACES
We asked you to write your own creative cap-
The Top 5
• jkrutsch1 wrote: “Which hand has the stimulus pack-
age?”
• jhamm1 wrote: “Don’t make me angry.... You wouldn’t like
me when I’m angry.”
• ggunsch wrote: “Gimme an “H”! Gimme an “O”! Gimme
a “P” and “E”!
• steve1 wrote: “Yeeeehaaawww! Vegas oddsmakers gave
him 37 months before this happened. Time to cash in!”
• hawkeye wrote: “I told you the stimulus funds would cre-
ate jobs and unemployment wouldn’t go above 8%. What’s
the unemployment rate in Defiance County? 11%? I hope it
changes back but ya know it’s Bush’s fault.”
Find a new photo posted on the “Featured News”
section at WWW.CRESCENT-NEWS.COM
People & Places
Northwest Ohio news from Crescent-News staff and wire reports
of all issues and candidates on
this year’s ballot.
For new voters, the newly-cre-
ated website provides an over-
view of the voting process and
platforms of the most common
political parties.
All voters can learn the details
of current issues and the views
of each candidate, as well as the
description of the office.
The voting guide will be avail-
able as a link on the Patrick
Henry Local Schools website at
http://www.patrickhenry.k12.
oh.us/.
FOR THE RECORD
Ralston Ave., Defiance, follow-
ing too closely, $25 fine; Estella
Fonseca, 77, Napoleon, assured
clear distance, costs only; Seth
Wyse, 28, Evansport, stop sign vio-
lation, $50 fine.
David Schiffer, 24, Napoleon,
possession of drug paraphernalia,
$250 fine, 30 days jail suspended,
six-month license suspension; pos-
session of drugs, $150 fine, six-
month license suspension concur-
rent.
Donna Geis, 40, Liberty Center,
OVI, $400 fine, three days jail, six-
month license suspension; failure to
control, dismissed with costs.
Charles Salyer, 57, Deshler, pos-
session of drugs, dismissed with
costs; open container, dimissed
with costs; OVI, $400 fine, three
days jail, six-month license suspen-
sion.
Jay Bechtel, 22, Liberty Center,
OVI, $400 fine, three days jail; urine
test, navigation lights, dismissed
with costs.
Tommy Hill, 40, New Bavaria,
aggravated menacing, dismissed
with cost; aggravated menacing,
$250 fine, two days jail.
Delethia Shellenbarger, 22,
21562 Defiance County Road 10,
Defiance, unauthorized removal,
$25 fine; no license plate light, $10
fine.
Josh Adkins, 26, Napoleon, driv-
ing under suspension, $250 fine;
failure to dim headlights, no tail
lights, costs only.
Maurice Jefferson, 36, Toledo,
driving under suspension, dis-
missed without costs; obstructed
plates, $25 fine.
Amber Jeffers, 29, Toledo, driv-
ing under suspension, $250 fine,
The Crescent-News
Volume 122 Issue 97
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■ A3
Your online guide in Defiance, Henry, Paulding, Putnam and Fulton counties for
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YOURstories
Top 5 local stories read in the past seven
days on The Crescent-News Online:
TOP 5 LOCAL NEWS
1. Antwerp’s Winslow has heart of a hero
2. C-N Recipe Challenge (with video)
3. ‘Night Without A Home’ at DC
4. Three candidates vie for 5th District seat.
5. Absentee ballots big in two counties.
TOP 5 LOCAL SPORTS
1. Napoleon cruises by Rogers, DHS ousted
2. Only one way to play for DC’s Longsdorf
3. Tinora now 10th in state football poll.
4. ‘Dogs beat Bryan, ‘Cats await
5. Defiance College hosts Anderson
The Crescent-News’ website devoted to
Defiance High School football
om
.c
Intercepted Letter
Area churches
Northwest Ohio
Dear Churches,
Please add Norm Roughton
• PAULDING COUNTY and his family to your prayer
list.
Committee to meet: The
Paulding village buildings and
Yours truly,
grounds committee will meet Anthony Wayne Jr.
at 5:30 p.m. on Monday in the
council room of the municipal
building for grounds inspec- County Educational Service
tion. Center building in Ottawa.
Everyone is welcome. The
mission of the PCDL Friends
• PUTNAM COUNTY is to provide support to all
eight libraries in the county.
Library meeting: The Friends Additional information is avail-
of Putnam County District
able on the library’s webpage
Library will be meeting on Nov. mypcdl.org or by calling the
1, at 4:30 p.m. at the Putnam library at 419-523-3747.
4: 9-2-4-5. Midday Ten-Oh: 01-08-
10-11-13-14-23-26-32-33-37-41-
44-47-57-66-70-72-75-77. Pick 3:
4-9-0. Pick 4: 4-4-8-8. Rolling Cash:
30 days jail; speed, no safety belt, 06-10-30-33-38. Ten-Oh: 09-10-
dismissed. 15-21-24-25-26-30-36-40-45-46-
47-50-57-68-70-72-77-80. Classic
Teodoro Gonzales, 33, Napoleon,
Lotto: 17-18-20-24-25-27.
OVI, $1,000 fine, 30 days jail, one-
year license suspension; driving Michigan Lottery: Friday:
under suspension, dismissed with Midday Daily 3: 1-5-9. Midday Daily
costs. 4: 8-8-4-5. Daily 3: 5-6-0. Daily 4:
6-2-8-6 . Fantasy 5: 2-4-7-21-33.
Patricia Siefer, 53, Hamler, physi- Keno: 3, 4, 6, 8, 9, 12, 15, 16, 23,
cal control, $250 fine, three days 27, 32, 38, 42, 46, 49, 56, 60, 70,
jail; violation of marked lanes, dis-
74, 77, 78, 80. Classic Lotto: 9-
missed with costs.
10-14-15-23-29. Saturday: Midday
Daily 3: 3-0-9. Midday Daily 4: 3-2-
Tasha Bell, 21, Mark Center, no
3-0. Daily 3: 3-7-6. Daily 4: 6-5-5-0.
operator’s license, $250 fine; traffic
Fantasy 5: 8-10-21-32-37. Keno: 4,
control violation, costs only.
6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 16, 18, 20, 29, 32,
35, 36, 49, 52, 53, 55, 56, 62, 70,
Joshua Marcum, 21, Napoleon,
fictitious plates, $100 fine; no brake 73, 74.
lights, $25 fine.
Indiana Lottery: Friday:
• LOTTERIES Midday Daily 3: 4-9-5. Midday Daily
4: 7-7-5-8. Daily 3: 3-8-2. Daily 4:
Ohio Lottery: Friday: Midday 0-8-9-4. Lucky 5 Midday: 06-08-11-
23-27. Lucky 5: 02-09-30-34-35.
Pick 3: 8-4-3. Midday Pick 4: 5-7-
Quick Draw: 06-07-16-18-24-25-27-
3-9. Midday Ten-Oh: 01-02-04-07-
29-30-35-37-38-43-45-50-51-59-
14-19-23-24-25-29-33-37-38-47-
62-63-65. Saturday: Midday Daily
51-52-57-58-59-65. Pick 3: 0-1-7.
3: 4-9-6. Midday Daily 4: 2-7-8-0.
Pick 4: 4-5-7-4. Rolling Cash: 13- Daily 3: . Daily 4: . Lucky 5 Midday:
15-26-27-38. Ten-Oh: 02-07-09- 03-04-13-29-34.
11-12-20-28-31-33-38-40-44-45-
52-63-65-69-70-71-78. Saturday: Mega Millions: 02-07-18-32-
Midday Pick 3: 6-3-4. Midday Pick 53. Mega Ball: 18.


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■ A4
The Crescent-News
Steve VanDemark, General Manager
Dennis Van Scoder, Editor
Todd Helberg, Editorial Page Editor
Our choices for four
of Ohio’s top offices
Editorial
Last week we advocated for Republican
John Kasich as Ohio governor, and this week
we make recommendations for four other
statewide offices:
— Secretary of state: John Husted, a
Republican who is now a state senator, served
effectively as Speaker of the Ohio House. He
is an eloquent advocate for reforming the
state’s method of reapportionment (shap-
ing state congressional districts). His oppo-
nent, Maryellen O’Shaughnessy, clerk of the
Franklin County Court of Common Pleas
Court, appears capable but we believe Husted
would be less apt to be a micro-manager as
the state’s top election official.
— Auditor: David Pepper, a Hamilton
County commissioner, and David Yost, a
former county auditor who now serves as
Delaware County prosecuting attorney, both
would be capable successors to Mary Taylor.
Both express support for expansion of per-
formance auditing and targeting fraud. Our
choice is Pepper, whose ability to cross party
lines as a Democrat in a largely Republican
county could help him in getting the job
done in Columbus.
— Attorney general: Both are qualified.
Richard Cordray, a Democrat who previously
served as state treasurer, has done an admi-
rable job of restoring honor and integrity to
an office tarnished by the scandalous tenure
of the inept Marc Dann. His opponent, Mike
DeWine, who served as a county prosecutor
and state legislator before being the state’s
lieutenant governor and a two-term U.S.
senator, also would serve capably, but it is
difficult to make a compelling case for turn-
ing Cordray out of office.
— Treasurer: We have no strong recom-
mendation and reservations about both can-
didates for an office whose duties include
oversight of billions of dollars of invest-
ments. Kevin Boyce, the Democrat holding
the office by virtue of appointment, and
his opponent, State Rep. Josh Mandel, are
youthful, energetic, articulate and politically
ambitious. Boyce’s relatively short tenure
has been marked by an inordinate amount
of turnover in his office, a pattern that can’t
help but call his leadership into question.
Mandel’s attempt to inject religious over-
tones in a TV ad against Boyce was distaste-
ful and raises questions about his maturity
and judgment. We do feel Mandel would
bring more focused scrutiny to Ohio’s fis-
cal management, which is of course highly
important in this position. We refrain from a
solid endorsement for either candidate and
wish Ohio voters had better choices for this
important position.
Rules for election letters
Letters to the editor concerning the Nov. 2 election
must be received by noon on Thursday, Oct. 28. No
election-related letters wll be published after Sunday,
Oct. 31. Letters must be 500 words or less with one
writer’s name only. No group, form or unsigned letters
will be published, nor will those concerning disputes
with businesses. Letters must also include the writer’s
address and telephone number for verification. Only
the writer’s town will be published. Priority is given to
letters addressing issues of general community interest.
Letters may be edited to meet space and other require-
ments. Writers will be limited to one letter per month
unless they are named in a rebuttal. They would then be
entitled to an additional rebuttal. Letters can be sent via
email to cnedit@crescent-news.com.
In their view ...
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver DeSean Jackson
joined the ranks of brain-injured National Football
League players recently. The toll is an almost weekly
reminder that the league still hasn’t taken the necessary
steps to make the game safer.
But that may change, finally, with league officials
announcing Oct. 19 that they will impose suspensions
on players for delivering devastating helmet-to-helmet
hits. The pros, whose style of smashmouth play is emu-
lated by younger players, can’t move soon enough on
player safety concerns.
Jackson suffered a concussion that he doesn’t even
remember following a vicious hit that sidelined both
him and the guy who tackled him, Atlanta Falcons cor-
nerback Dunta Robinson.
After years of denial, NFL officials have finally
acknowledged the long-term health risks from concus-
sions, including depression, memory loss, and demen-
tia. The league has taken positive steps by requiring
that injured players be cleared for a return to play by
independent doctors. But that’s not enough. ...
A recent Harris Interactive poll shows most Americans
don’t enjoy seeing football players get hurt. They want
changes to helmets and other equipment to be made,
and they believe players who cause head injuries
should be hit with penalties, up to and including sus-
pension. ...
Sports such as football and hockey will always be vio-
lent, but there are ways to minimize life-altering injuries
and retain the games’ popularity. Players and coaches
should be the first to insist on aggressive reforms that
will make contact sports safer.
The Philadelphia Inquirer
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
OPINION
‘To the editor’ is an incredible opportunity to advance our community.
“Wherefore, instead of gazing at each other, with suspicious
Letting us decide if we want to take advantage of it or not,
or doubtful curiosity, let each of us hold out to his neighbor the
is the right thing to do. I grew up and went to school in
hearty hand of friendship, and unite in drawing a line, which,
Defiance, and came back to teach here for over 20 years,
like an act of oblivion, shall bury in forgetfulness every former
dissension.” — Thomas Paine as did my parents before me.
“Common Sense” I believe in and support this issue. The amount of col-
lective good realized for so many children, for so many
School levy makes most sense years, by the passing of this levy, makes it clear to me to
I have read with great interest the writings of those who vote yes. I hope you will also.
deem the idea that a local board of education should place Tom Rex
an issue before the public as ridiculous during this time Defiance
of economic woe.
I have critically evaluated the solutions offered by those Junior high promotes downtown vitality
who have served on our local police force and taught in The Defiance school bond issue isn’t just about build-
our local school. I have searched for ways to side with ings. It isn’t just about money. Superintendent Struble is
those who live their life dependent upon the taxes of each attempting to alter the character of Defiance.
of us while they decry the wisdom of placing an issue We can’t let that happen. We have to hope and pray that
before the public. I bit my tongue as I read the editorial the school bond issue doesn’t pass on Nov. 2. We need the
submitted by one of our political leaders where they place junior high used as a school. Empty, it is nothing — just an
blame on an organization to which they, themselves, were empty shell. We have always had a school in downtown
once a part. Finally, I shuddered at the implications made Defiance. Many people have spent much time and money
by an employee of one of the finest automotive companies trying to revitalize downtown Defiance. We need the stu-
in the world when they announced, “no more.” dents there and their presence to keep the vitality going.
I am an employee of the Defiance City Schools. My If, God forbid, the bond issue should pass, within two
livelihood is dependent upon the tax dollars that this years I can see the handwriting on the wall. Mr. Struble
community provides. To say that I am grateful would be and the school board will say, “It is just an empty build-
a dramatic understatement. I owe everything that I have ing. No one wants it. The county commissioners don’t
to the generosity of this community. want it. We are paying to heat it and paying for other utili-
However, I must point out that those that are most ties as well. Let us go ahead and tear it down.” We need it
vocal in their dissension of this levy are also beholding used as a school to prevent this.
to the taxpayers of this community. The police officer and This has become an obsession. The superintendent and
school teacher, whose salary and retirements, were and the school board are obsessed with pushing this idea for-
are, funded by your tax dollars. The gentleman with his ward — that is, tearing down various schools and build-
disability, Social Security and portions of, if not all, his ing an awful, 6-12 building somewhere else. The majority
medical care funded by your tax dollars. The automotive of Defiance’s citizens don’t want this.
employee whose company and job was saved — by your I know the money is dangled in front of us. We still don’t
tax dollars. Finally, the politician paid by our tax dollars want this and we can’t afford it. We don’t want another
to spend our tax dollars. mistake. A couple of years ago (through a very narrow
Our focus needs to be on the impact this levy will have vote) we lost our four neighborhood schools. In exchange
on our community. Will it bind us together or tear us we got a brick building, remotely located out of Defiance.
apart? If we put community first the answer is clear. If we In the first year, the roof leaked, the building proved to
place our personal needs over those of the community we be too small, the teachers found it cold and the building
will find ourselves constantly degrading the foundation resembles a federal prison. Let us not make another mis-
of our community to a point that what is Defiance will no take. Let us make sure this doesn’t happen again.
longer be Defiance. Another point to be made before I close this letter: “New”
Thomas Paine was correct. We must put aside our and “big” don’t equal learning for students. The trend in
suspicions and extend a hand, a hand to build a strong education these days is away from big, mega schools and
Defiance, a Defiance where consideration is given to what toward smaller, more personal schools. Students learn
is best for the entire community rather than what is best better in that environment. So big, new and money don’t
for the individual. I will, as expected, support the school equal learning and good grades. What does?
levy, the senior services levy and the Good Samaritan It is parents spending time with their children, having
levy. family dinner at night where kids can talk, going to all
I am extending my hand in support with a hope to reap their events at school (track meets, choir concerts, cross
the benefits later and I encourage others to do the same. country meets and so on), placing value on books, reading
I choose to support local taxes that help and protect me to their kids, encouraging their kids to read, limiting TV
both now and into the future. It does just make sense. and video games. All these result in good grades, learning
Garry Rodenberger and good students. Statistics prove this and bear this out.
Defiance Of course we need good teachers also.
So, vote no against the school bond issue on Nov. 2. Let
‘Letters to editor’ not place to get facts us preserve our historic junior high without altering it.
There appear to be three areas of concern with respect Continue using it as a school; it is the only way to save
to the school bond issue. I would like to address each it.
briefly. Emilie Lenhart
1. Economics. These are challenging times that I believe Defiance
will not last forever, especially if we move more posi-
tively forward together. The increased taxes are in no Senior services provides many things
one’s immediate favor, but the incredible long-term sav-
we value here in Defiance, and that asset is a significant
As a geriatric nurse and Senior Center volunteer, I spend
ings is unprecedented. This investment will show what a lot of time thinking about the quality of life of seniors.
Our seniors are the people who have built and served
attraction in bringing new businesses and people into the Defiance community for many years. They are our
our community. We can come out of this tough time and parents, grandparents, friends and neighbors. Over the
thrive as a town, not just survive, if we support these years, the goal of the Defiance County Senior Center has
kinds of endeavors. It would be painfully ironic, as we been to try and meet the needs of seniors and improve
complain about government and taxes, to turn down pos- their quality of life wherever possible.
sibly the single best return of investment of our money This includes a large, countywide meals-on-wheels pro-
ever offered. gram, weekday meals at the center’s cafe and a farmer’s
2. Historical preservation. The 1918 portion of the market program as well as an Alzheimer’s support group
building and the community auditorium are not going and respite care to assist caregivers. It also includes trans-
anywhere. It is disturbing to see how many times that portation to doctor’s appointments, dialysis appoint-
has been published, yet still seems to remain an issue. ments and grocery shopping assistance. They provide
The past is respected, but it must be balanced with our health screenings and educational programs on nutrition,
responsibility for the future. The plans for improving the wellness, financial issues and many other topics. They
auditorium sound exciting for the entire town to enjoy. provide many opportunities for people to stay involved
3. Maintenance. The issue with the age of the junior high, with the community and connect with old friends as
and the problems at the high school, will not be cured by well as make new ones through group trips, tours, social
“taking better care of them.” These are serious, expensive events and dances.
concerns of a structural nature. Ninety year-old operating I’m always amazed to see seniors who come to the
systems need to be replaced and updated, and crumbling center as volunteers finding ways to continue to serve
walls are directly tied to original construction problems the community and stay vital and active.
at the “new” high school. Hundreds of thousands of dol- In the all too near future our senior population will
lars have been spent to try to keep up with these types of grow to be four times what it is today (thanks to us baby
expenses over the years, so please understand they are boomers). We would like to grow along with them and be
not happening because of neglect, that they are real, and a center where active seniors can stay involved, socialize,
not going away. and use the skills they have developed over the years to
I have two final points. help others.
The “letters to the editor” page is not where you should This November please consider voting yes for the senior
be getting your facts to make an informed choice on this services replacement levy and make a positive difference
issue. Please read the brochures and attend the meetings, in someone’s life as well as your own. Keep Defiance “A
where the facts and figures for you to better decide, are Great Place to Live” even if you’ve lived a long time.
presented. Lisa Sealscott
The administration and school board would only have Defiance
erred if they did not present this to us to vote upon. This
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Hench Autism Symposium
Speaker: Scope of autism still broad
By BETHANY RAYLE
rayle@crescent-news.com
Several individuals
learned more about dealing
with autism in every day
life as part of this year’s
Hench Autism Symposium
held Friday at Defiance
College.
This year’s symposium
featured Dr. Stephen Shore
and Judy Endow, MSW, as
guest speakers.
Shore, who has Asperger’s
Syndrome, has authored
several books on autism
and currently teaches
courses in special educa-
tion and autism as a profes-
sor at Adelphi University in
Long Island, N.Y. He spoke
to symposium attendees on
how people on the autism
spectrum can achieve a ful-
filling and productive life,
drawing from many exam-
ples from his own experi-
ences.
While many autistic indi-
viduals have trouble with
communication, socializa-
tion, sensory integration
and have restricted inter-
ests, the scope of autism
remains very broad.
“We don’t have a com-
mon definition of autism,”
AREA DEATHS
Caryl Roesti
Caryl M. Roesti, age 62, of
Defiance, Ohio, died at 10:16
p.m. on Thursday, October,
21, 2010, at Community
Health Professionals
Inpatient Hospice near
Defiance, where she was a
patient.
Mrs.
Roesti was
a graduate
of Edgerton
High
School and
attended
West
Virginia
Roesti
Wesleyan
University. She was
employed over the years
at Strydel, Wal-Mart
and as church secre-
tary at Sherwood United
Methodist Church and cur-
rently served as a volun-
teer at Fairview Schools in
the elementary. She was a
member of the Sherwood
United Methodist Church
and Bryan Chapter 248,
Order of the Eastern Star,
of which she was a Past
Worthy Matron.
Caryl Roesti was born on
July 2, 1948, in Bryan, Ohio,
the daughter of Donald
J. and Alice J. (Conkey)
Ferrebee. She married Gary
E. Roesti on June 12, 1982,
in Defiance, Ohio, and he
preceded her in death on
May 11, 2010.
Also surviving are one
sister, Ann Burrows, of
Edgerton, Ohio; two broth-
ers, Michael Ferrebee,
of Union Beach, New
Jersey, and Mark (Donna)
Ferrebee, of Edgerton; her
mother and stepfather,
Alice and Robert Evans, of
Bryan, Ohio; and a special
nephew, Jason Griffiths, of
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
She was also preceded in
death by her father, Donald
Ferrebee; a brother, Steven
Ferrebee; and two sis-
ters, Barbara Ferrebee and
Martha Trausch.
Visitation will be Monday,
October 25, 2010, from 2-8
p.m. in the Krill Funeral
Home, 860 West Mulberry
Street, Bryan, Ohio, with
Eastern Star services being
conducted at 8 p.m. on
Monday. Services will be
held on Tuesday, October 26,
2010, at 11 a.m. in the Krill
Funeral Home, Bryan, Ohio,
œÀˆ˜˜>Ê-«>˜}iÀÊvœÀÊ̅iÊLi>ṎvՏÊL>}«ˆ«iʓÕÈV°°°“ÞÊ
with Pastor Kevin Doseck
officiating. Interment will
follow in Farmer Cemetery,
Farmer, Ohio.
Memorials may be given to
Sherwood United Methodist
Church, Community Health
Professionals Inpatient
Hospice or to a charity of
admitted Shore. “We don’t
have any objective medical
test for autism at this time
... It’s a wide spectrum. It’s
a deep spectrum.”
Shore said he was two
and a half when the “autism
bomb exploded” on him
and his family. It was then
that he began throwing tan-
trums, experiencing envi-
ronmental withdrawl and
loss of speech after oth-
erwise developing as any
normal child would.
“I didn’t like to be held,”
he recalled. “There was a
general discomfort with my
surroundings.”
Despite recommenda-
tions to remove him from
the home, Shore said his
parents remained very sup-
portive of him.
“My parents had no idea
what autism was. My par-
ents knew very little about
autism but now we know
a lot. We have a lot more
awareness of it. They advo-
cated on my behalf.”
According to Shore an
effective way to help those
with autism be successful is
to encourage self-advocacy
and focus on the strengths
of the individual.
“It starts with being able
the donor’s choice.
Condolences may be sent
to and the online register
may be signed at www.
krillfuneralservice.com.
Janice Bassett
HICKSVILLE — Janice
Lavon Bassett, 69, died
Friday, October 22, 2010,
at Lutheran Hospital, Ft.
Wayne, Indiana.
She was born on October
9, 1941, in Jane Lew, West
Virginia, the daughter of
Robert and Estella (Blake)
Morrison.
She was a 1959 graduate
of Fairview High School.
On October 24, 1960,
she was united in mar-
riage with Virgil Bassett
and he survives. Janice
worked at Cooper Power
Tools in Hicksville for 30
years and was a member
of Community Christian
Center, Hicksville.
Janice is survived by
her husband Virgil; two
sons, Randy (Dawn) of
Hicksville, Mark (Jennifer)
of Butler, Indiana; a daugh-
ter, Jan (Jeff Binder) Burris
of Hicksville; 10 grandchil-
dren; three great-grandchil-
dren; and two sisters, Lucille
(Jerry) Kelley of Decatur,
Indiana, and Loretta (Don)
Roehrs of Hicksville.
She was preceded in
death by her parents.
Services for Janice will
be Tuesday, October 26 at
the Community Christian
Center, Hicksville, at 2 p.m.
Visitation will be Monday
from 2-5 and 6-8 p.m. at
Smith & Brown Funeral
Home, Hicksville, and one
hour prior to service at
the church. Burial will be
at Six Corners Cemetery,
Hicksville.
Memorials may be made
to the American Cancer
Society or The Ohio State
University-James Cancer
Center.
Online condolences may
be shared at www.smith-
brownfuneralhome.com.
Jeanette Keller
DELTA — Former rural
Delta resident Jeanette
Keller, 86, died early
Saturday, Oct. 23, 2010,
at Lenawee Medical Care
Facility in Adrian, Mich.
Barnes Funeral Chapel in
Delta is handling arrange-
ments.
Mary Alice Geringer
WAUSEON — Mary Alice
Geringer, 91, Wauseon,
died early Saturday, Oct.
23, 2010, at Heartland of
Wauseon. Edgar-Grisier
Funeral Home in Wauseon
is handling arrangements.
REGION ■ A5
to accurately assess the cir-
cumstance,” he explained.
Using the acronym SODA,
Shore suggests people stop,
observe their surroundings,
deliberate the best course
of action and then act. Once
individuals assess their
environments they can
advocate or explain their
needs to other followed by
disclosure, or the reason for
those needs.
Shore also spoke on edu-
cation students with autism
and suggesting useing a
model for social inclusion.
“Colleges often have no
idea what to do with (autis-
tic students),” he said. He
explained that some stu-
dents may need a change in
the size of material present-
ed to them and that sim-
ple change in the number
of question on a test may
make a difference, as well
as giving them approriate
time to process questions.
He also suggested make a
schedule for the student
and involving that student
in any transitions affecting
that schedule.
“Just by inventing acco- Bethany Rayle/C-N Photo
modation in class structure, Dr. Stephen Shore speaks with spoke as part of this year’s Hench Autism
the more we can do and the Defiance College students Audra Gibson Symposium held Friday.
better off we’ll be,” he said. (center) and Cindy Obermyer. Shore
City leaf collection begins Monday
With fall upon us,
Defiance’s street division
is directing its attention
toward the annual leaf
cleanup program.
Beginning Monday and
continuing through Nov.
24, the street division
will be picking up leaves.
At least two passes are
planned on all streets.
Residents should rake
their leaves to the edge
of the street. However,
in order to prevent plug-
ging of catch basins, they
should refrain from raking
them into the street.
Grass clippings or garden
refuse must not be added
to the piles. As in previous
years, the city will not be
collecting bagged leaves.
The city compost site at
26273 Ohio 281 — near GM
Powertrain and the city’s
wastewater treatment plant
— is available for dispos-
ing of leaves.
Information regard-
ing collection schedules C-N File Photo
will be made available to
A Defiance city employee gathers begins this year’s program on Monday
all local news media net-
leaves during the 2009 leaf collec- and it will continue through Nov. 24.
works. Residents can also
call 782-6582 to receive a tion season. Defiance’s street division
pre-recorded schedule. from Holgate Avenue Wednesday — areas south and north of the railroad;
The schedule for the first to Grove Street; Tuesday of Riverside Cemetery; Friday — streets east of the
week, weather permit- — streets from Grove Thursday — streets east Auglaize River and south
ting, is: Monday — streets Street to Riverside Avenue; of the Auglaize River of the railroad.
Woman involved in area break-in sentenced
A Rhode Island woman She was also ordered iff’s deputies arrived on being held on charges in
who assisted her hus- to make restitution of the scene not long after that state.
band in break-ins at two $2,594.16 while her vehi- the break-ins, David A Defiance County
Ayersville businesses cle was forfeited to the DeGrasse eluded them grand jury in September
in August has been sen- Defiance County Sheriff’s on foot. Authorities said indicted David DeGrasse
tenced in Defiance County Office. he later stole a vehicle on two counts of break-
Common Pleas Court. Authorities alleged that in Defiance, which was ing and entering, each a
Tammy DeGrasse, 32, DeGrasse drove a vehicle found abandoned on the fifth-degree felony; and
West Warwick, R.I., was used when her husband, Ohio Turnpike. two counts of endanger-
placed on community David DeGrasse, 48, West He was recently arrest- ing children, each a first-
control for four years Warwick, R.I., broke into ed in Rhode Island and is degree misdemeanor.
on charges of complic- Miller’s Corner Pizza and
ity in the commission of Ayersville Carry Out on
breaking and entering, a Aug. 25. Their two chil-
fifth-degree felony; and dren were also in the vehi- /…iÊ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Ê
two counts of endanger- cle while the crimes were ܜՏ`ʏˆŽiÊ̜ÊiÝÌi˜`Ê>ʅi>ÀÌviÌÊ Ê̜Ê
ing children, each a first- being committed.
>Ê̅iʈ˜`ˆÛˆ`Õ>ÃÊ̅>ÌÊ«ÀœÛˆ`i`ÊÃÕ««œÀÌ°°°«À>ÞiÀÃÊ
degree misdemeanor. Although county sher-
>˜`Ê̅œÕ}…ÌÃÊ܅i˜Ê“Þ฀ Ê«>ÃÃi`Ê>Ü>Þ°
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Ê
Ê̅iÊÛiÌiÀ>˜ÃÊ܅œÊV>“iÊ̜ʅœ˜œÀʓÞÊv>̅iÀÊ܈̅ʅˆÃʏ>ÃÌÊ
}՘ÊÃ>ÕÌi°°°vœÀÊ̅iÊy>}ÊÜiÊ܈ÊV…iÀˆÃ…ÊvœÀÊÞi>ÀÃÊ̜ÊVœ“iÆ
฀ Ê /œÊ
“œ“Ê܈ÊVœ˜Ìˆ˜ÕiÊ̜ʏˆÃÌi˜°°°«i>ÃiÊ«>Þʜ˜°
฀ ฀ ฀ Ê /œÊ,iÛiÀi˜`Ê,iÃÌ>LÊvœÀÊLiˆ˜}ʈ˜Ê>Ê̅iÊÀˆ}…ÌÊ«>ViÃÊ܅i˜Ê
Üiʘii`i`ÊޜÕÊʓœÃÌ°°°vœÀÊ̅iÊLi>ṎvՏÊÃiÀۈViÊvœÀʜÕÀÊv>“ˆÞ°
Ê /œÊ>Ê̅iʓi“LiÀÃʜvÊ-Ì°Êœ…˜ÃÊÕ̅iÀ>˜ÊvœÀÊ̅iÊvœœ`Ê>˜`Ê
฀ ฀ viœÜň«ÊvœœÜˆ˜}Ê̅iÊv՘iÀ>°
Ê /œÊ<>V…ÀˆV…Ê՘iÀ>Êœ“i]Êœ}>Ìi]ÊvœÀÊ}Ո`ˆ˜}ÊÕÃÊ̅ÀœÕ}…Ê
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ >Ê`ˆvwVՏÌÊ̈“i°
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Ê /œÊ ̅iÊ ˜iˆ}…LœÀÃÊ vœÀÊ Liˆ˜}Ê Ì…iÀiÊ vœÀÊ “œ“Ê >˜`Ê `>`½ÃÊ
˜ii`i`Ê>ÃÈÃÌ>˜ViÊ>˜`ÊvœÀÊޜÕÀÊVœ˜Ìˆ˜Õi`ÊÜ>ÌV…vՏÊiÞi°
฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ Ê /œÊiw>˜Viʘ«>̈i˜ÌʜëˆViÊv>VˆˆÌÞÊvœÀÊ̅iÊÀiëiVÌÊ>˜`Ê
฀ ฀฀ ฀ `ˆ}˜ˆÌÞÊޜÕÊ>œÜi`ʓÞÊ`>`ʈ˜Ê…ˆÃÊw˜>Ê`>Þð°°»iÀÌ»ÊޜÕÊ>ÀiÊ
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ëiVˆ>°
Rural Swanton woman missing ฀ ฀ ฀ Ê ˜Ê ÃՓ“>ÀÞ]Ê “ÞÊ “œÌ…iÀÊ >Îi`Ê Ì…>ÌÊ Ê Ài>V…Ê œÕÌÊ ÌœÊ Ì…>˜ŽÊ
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ̅œÃiÊ ˆ˜`ˆÛˆ`Õ>ÃÊ Ì…>ÌÊ ÜiÀiÊ ˆ˜ÛˆÃˆLiÊ ÌœÊ Õð°°LÕÌÊ ˜œÌÊ ÌœÊ “ÞÊ
SWANTON — Officials with the Fulton County Sheriff’s
Office are searching for a missing Swanton woman. ฀ ฀ ฀ `>`°Ê˜Ê̅iÊÞi>ÀÃÊ«ÀˆœÀÊ̜ʓÞÊv>̅iÀ½ÃÊ«>ÃȘ}°°°ÊÃ̜««ˆ˜}ÊLÞÊ
Authorities say Luella Hoodlebrink, 58, of rural ̜ÊÃ>Þʅiœ°°°VœœŽˆiÃʜ˜Ê̅iÊ«œÀV…°°°…i«ˆ˜}ʅˆ“ÊvÀœ“Ê…ˆÃÊÀi`Ê
Swanton, was last seen on Oct. 21 at 9:30 p.m. near her
…iÛiÌÌi°°°iÌ̈˜}ʅˆ“Ê…Õ˜ÌÊޜÕÀÊ«Àˆâi`Ê}ÀœÕ˜`…œ}ðÊ
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀
home. Hoodlebrink is described as being 4’10”, weighing Ê 7…i˜Ê…iʘii`i`Ê>ʅ>˜`ÊÜʓ>˜ÞÊÜiÀiÊ̅iÀiÊ>˜`Ê
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀
140 pounds, with brown hair and eyes. ÜiÊ܈ÊvœÀiÛiÀÊÀi“>ˆ˜Ê}À>ÌivՏ°
Anyone with information is asked to contact the Fulton º*iÌiÞ»]ʺiœÀ}i»ÊEʺœ“»
County Sheriff’s Office at 419-335-4010. 

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,


■ A6 REGION The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

Coats for Christmas

kicks into high gear
By DARLENE PRINCE Coats can be donated at the
prince@crescent-news.com First Presbyterian Church,
Rogliatti’s Sport Center,
Once again, it is time St. Paul United Methodist
for the First Presbyterian Church, Northtowne Mall,
Church’s annual Coats GM Powertrain, Defiance
for Christmas campaign. Metal Products, both
During the event, hundreds Johns Manville plants, all
of gently used and new Defiance city and parochial
coats are collected for those schools, Ayersville Schools,
in need in the community. Tinora Elementary School,
The campaign got under- Second Baptist Church,
way last week and will con- Goin’ Postal, St. John
tinue through Nov. 12. The United Church of Christ,
Inducted into Four County Career Center’s Wall of Edgar, Lisa Myerholtz, Darlene Phillips, Dustin Smith church is collecting gently Mercury Cleaners, Church
Fame last week were, from left: Betsy Babinger, Scott and Richard Stotz. used and new coats that of God, Salon 206, Defiance
can be placed in barrels and Utilities and Defiance
boxes at a number of loca- County Offices East.

Six join Four County Wall of Fame tions in the county.

“We always seem to run
short of coats for children
and even for infants,”
Coats will be given
away on Nov. 20 from 9
a.m.-4 p.m. and Nov. 21
from 1-3 p.m. at the First
ARCHBOLD — Four County 1983, co-owner of Myro’s, Bryan; ing the annual advisory committee said church member Barb Presbyterian Church, 501
Career Center recently honored six Darlene Phillips, Montpelier, 1981, dinner. Fitzenrider. “Those are Washington Ave. Each per-
of its graduates who have had suc- president of Wonsetler Flowers, Nominations for this honor were coats that are really needed. son may get one coat free
cess in their careers and will serve Bryan; Dustin Smith, Defiance, M&D open to the public and based on We also need donations of of charge.
as outstanding representatives for Detailing, Sherwood; and Richard the areas of significant contributions extra large coats for adults. For more information
the school at the 13th annual Wall of Stotz, Edgerton, 1973, northern dis- to the individual’s career, the com- “Mercury Cleaners cleans about Coats for Christmas,
Fame awards program last week. trict manager at Automotive Color & munity, education and Four County the donated coats for us,” call the church at 419-782-
Inducted were Betsy Babinger, Supply Corp. in Fort Wayne. Career Center. Nominations are now she added. 2781.
Hicksville, 1977, manager at Lincoln A picture/plaque of each recipient being accepted for next year’s Wall
Financial Group; Scott Edgar, will be placed in the main entrance of Fame.
Oakwood, 1987, owner of Five Span at Four County Career Center. The Contact the career center at 419-
Marina; Lisa Myerholtz, Bryan, new members were inducted dur- 267-3331 for nomination forms.

 


 


















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 fees, taxes & other charges apply.)*

Darlene Prince/C-N Photo

Collection for the annual Coats for Christmas by the

First Presbyterian Church has begun. Barrels and boxes
are in place at many area locations. Collections will
continue through Nov. 12. Shown here is Barb Fitzenrider,

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PFAMB
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010 REGION & STATE ■ A7

Ohioan who New road surface on Ohio 66

was growing
out hair for
patients now
has cancer
MASSILLON (AP) —
Sitting on the front porch,
Debra Hickman fought her
tears and let go. She let go of
the stress, let go of the fears
and let go of all that was left
of her beautiful hair.
Small snippets fell to
the ground around her as
the clippers whirred and
buzzed.
For five years, Hickman
had been growing her hair,
keeping it trimmed and
healthy so that on her 50th
birthday she could donate
it to Beautiful Lengths, an
organization that makes
wigs for women who have
survived cancer.
She didn’t make it to 50.
On June 1, four months
before her 50th birthday,
Hickman was diagnosed
with breast cancer. Three
months later, before she
started her chemotherapy
treatments, Hickman settled
in to the salon chair and
donated her hair.
“I always said that if I had
long enough hair I would
donate it. Then, here I am.
I’m the one in the (salon)
chair donating my hair
and I have breast cancer,”
Hickman said. “I waited as
long as I could. I waited
until I had to start my che-
motherapy. I remember I
told them, ’It’s not time, yet
— this isn’t the way it’s sup-
posed to be. I was supposed
to be 50.’”
The donation may have
come one month shy of her
birthday, but she never hes-
itated to make it. Her hair
always made her feel beau-
tiful, elegant and strong.
She wanted her hair to do
exactly the same for some-
one else.
Especially if she couldn’t
keep her hair herself.
“I wanted someone who
wanted it and needed it to
have it,” Hickman said of
her hair. “I wanted them to
know that there was some-
one out there who wanted
to give it away for them.
Even though it came at a
hard time, I wanted to give
it away.”
It didn’t take long for
Hickman to discover that
real strength comes from
what’s inside, not outside.
It comes from a sense of
humor, an ability to smile in
the most trying of times and
a support system of family
and friends who love you
unconditionally.
Roy Barth, Hickman’s
boyfriend of 26 years, is
the person who keeps her
grounded. He’s the one
who keeps her laughing,
and keeps her happy. He
was the one who has been
with her through it all —
the good and the bad — and
he’s not going anywhere.
That’s exactly why he was
the one she trusted with the
clippers the day she shaved
her head.
“She’s a tough girl,” Barth
said. “I got the clippers out
and we gave her a buzz cut.
It was harder for me than it
was for her, I think.”
When Hickman began her
chemotherapy treatments,
she was told it would be
only a short time before
she noticed the hair loss.

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She knew what to expect,
but that didn’t make it any
easier. Although her hair
had been cut shorter, her
hair had begun falling out
in clumps and she had no
choice but to let Barth cut
it all off.
It was still the hardest
thing he’d ever done.
“She is the one that has to
Crews from Gerken Paving, of Napoleon, were busy Friday put- crews in the background are laying down more asphalt as they
ing down a new road surface on Ohio 66 north between Elliott and proceed north along 66.
Breckler/Jewell roads. Here a worker rolls the new asphalt while
Make a Difference
Defiance College alumni and
Chief Supermarkets teamed together
Saturday for Make a Difference Day.
Alumni bagged groceries at all Chief
locations and individuals were able
Jeff Long/C-N Photo
Party leader
Ohio Democratic Party chairman Chris Redfern
was in Defiance Friday evening at the UAW Local 211
hall. Redfern (left) speaks to the crowd as Defiance
Mayor Bob Armstrong listens.
Lisa Nicely/C-N Photos
to give monetary or food donations
to the needy. Annette Hoeffel, at left,
and Rich Pejeau sack groceries for
customers at Chief Market Square in
Defiance.
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
Dennis Van Scoder/C-N Photo
Police investigating
robbery in Napoleon
NAPOLEON — Officers Witnesses report that the
with the Napoleon City driver of vehicle was a
Police Department are female.
investigating a robbery The subject was described
that occurred at Chief as wearing dark colored
Supermarket, 1247 N. Scott sunglasses, a white hooded
St., Friday afternoon. sweatshirt and light col-
The incident occurred ored blue jeans.
at approximately 12:05 Anyone with information
p.m. when officers were in regards to the incident is
informed that a white asked to call the Napoleon
male, approximately 6 feet Police Department at 419-
tall with a thin build, pos- 599-2810.
sibly in his 20s, entered the
store, approached one of
the cash registers and took
an undisclosed amount of
cash from a register while
a cashier had the drawer
open. ฀ ฀
Officials say the subject ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
ran out of the store and
headed south towards Hills ฀
Restaurant and got into a ฀ ฀
vehicle in the parking lot.
The vehicle was described
฀ ฀ ฀
as possibly being a dark
green Ford Explorer with ฀ ฀
stickers on the rear, one ฀ ฀
which read “Go Bucks.” ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
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■ A8 REGION & STATE The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

'N
DOMN
G;E?M Hicksville picks up

pacesetter award
#,#
#,# 
HICKSVILLE — Hicks-
ville High School has been
selected as a 2010 national
High Schools That Work
(HSTW) Pacesetter School.
This award is based on the
success of local school lead-
ers and teachers in improv-
ment the school improve-
ment design, teach students
a rigorous academic cur-
riculum, have high student
achievement, a high grad-
uation rate, and meet the
Adequate Yearly Progress
criteria of the No Child Left

0DI:
3- ing school practices and

raising student achieve-
ment.
The award was presented
by David Spence, president
Behind Act.
James Posta and Debra
Schneider, Ohio HSTW
Consultants, visited

:;>6C8:
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-8=DDAH

Hicksville High School to

:;>6C8:
>IN
-8=DDAH

of the Southern Regional
Education Board at the present the award banner to
Summer HSTW Summer faculty, staff and students at
Conference in Louisville, a schoolwide assembly on
Ky., before an audience of Oct. 20 at Hicksville High
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ more than 6,000 educators School.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ from across the nation.
To be recognized as a
Hicksville High School
is one of only 30 schools
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ HSTW Pacesetter School, nationwide to receive the
schools must deeply imple- 2010 Pacesetter Award.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Hicksville High School assistant principal Jeremy
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Kuhlman (left) accepted the national Pacesetter
฀ ฀ School Award from David Spence at the 2010 National
High Schools That Work Conference in Louisville, Ky.,
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ recently.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
"?@C;H=?
(OHCIL
&CAB
1=BIIF฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Ohio jobless rates fall
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀
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for sixth straight month
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ COLUMBUS (AP) — The Johnson said.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ final snapshot of Ohio’s Joblessness was down
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ job market before Election from 10.1 percent in
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Day was issued Friday and August, falling with help
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ showed the state’s unem- from increased hiring
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ployment rate slipped to in education and health
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
10 percent in September, care, department director
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ continuing a steady retreat Douglas Lumpkin said in a
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ from March’s 26-year high statement. The heaviest job
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ of 11 percent. losses were in local govern-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ “Six months of con- ment.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ tinuous decline definitely The number of work-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ makes a trend,” said Ben ers unemployed in Ohio
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Johnson, a spokesman for dropped to 591,000 in
"?@C;H=?
&CAB
1=BIIF฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ the Ohio Department of Job September, from 601,000 the
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ and Family Services. month before, and the num-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ However, officials said the ber has decreased by 47,000
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ state’s employment picture in the past 12 months, offi-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ was essentially unchanged cials said.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ because payrolls in Ohio, Meanwhile, the state’s
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ outside of farms, also nonfarm payroll employ-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ shrank last month. ment also declined, by
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ “While certainly there is 17,300. Johnson specu-
฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ progress still to be made lated that one reason for
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ and there are a lot of peo-
ple still looking for work,
the decline could be that
people dropped out of the
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ the job market is getting labor force because they
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ stronger and the economy returned to school after the
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ is recovering in Ohio,” summer.
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ A Schomburg Series performance

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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 AT 11:00 a.m.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Schomburg Auditorium, Deiance College Campus

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀
Tickets: $10 at door

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ National Players, America’s longest running classical

touring company, has now reached its 60th consecutive

฀
season of touring. Currently the touring program of
Olney Theatre Center for the Arts, National Players has
earned a distinctive place in American theater. They
will bring to life Shakespeare’s comedy, “A Midsummer

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Night’s Dream,” the adventures of four young Athenian
lovers and a group of amateur actors, who are
manipulated by the fairies who inhabit the forest.

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The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Indiana native
takes on job as
Asian Carp czar
COLUMBUS, Ind. (AP)
— Columbus native John
Goss has a pretty impres-
sive resume.
Among the positions he
has held are:
— Executive director
of the Indiana Wildlife
Federation.
— Director of the Indiana
Department of Natural
Resources.
— Vice chairman of the
Great Lakes Commission.
— Director of tourism for
the state of Indiana.
— Chief of staff for Lt.
Gov. Frank O’Bannon.
— District director for
8th District Rep. Frank
McCloskey.
— Deputy mayor of
Bloomington.
Today he has another job,
one far more impressive
in scope and much more
unusual in title. The 1969
Columbus High School
graduate is the federal gov-
ernment’s Asian carp czar.
“It brings out a lot of smiles
among my friends when-
ever someone brings it up,”
Goss said recently from an
office in Washington where
he is responsible for a $78
million budget. The lesser
known but more accurate
official title is chairman of
the Asian Carp Regional
Coordinating Committee.
In a city where there
are economic czars, drug
enforcement czars and a
legion of other quasi-czars,
the title Asian carp czar
might qualify for a spoof on
“Saturday Night Live.”
No one in the Great Lakes
region would laugh, how-
ever.
The Asian carp threatens
a $7 billion sport and com-
mercial fishing industry in
the Great Lakes, according
to Sen. Richard Durbin, D-
Ill., who described Goss as
“an exceptionally qualified
candidate and a longtime
friend of Great Lakes.”
It has only been in recent
years that the Asian carp has
captured universal atten-
tion, primarily because of
some unique video footage
in a constant state of rerun
on YouTube that shows
hundreds of the fish leap-
ing out of the water and
into passing boats.
The jumping Asian carps
have had their effect, seri-
ously injuring some boaters
who were struck by the fish
that can weigh up to 100
pounds.
However, those injuries
pale alongside the dire pre-
dictions raised should inva-
sive varieties break into one
of the Great Lakes to the
detriment of native species.
“They’re voracious bot-
tom feeders who are also
prolific breeders,” Goss
said. “There have already
been sightings in Indiana
waterways like the Wabash
and White rivers, not to
mention the Illinois River.”
Some Asian carp have
been recovered in Chicago
waterways (although not in
the central city) and raised
fears that they could even-
tually migrate into Lake
Michigan.
Group offers
South Bend
shops free rent
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)
— A downtown promotion
group in South Bend is try-
Durbin has been one of
the main proponents in
urging President Obama to
appoint a federal coordi-
nated response coordinator
for Asian carp.
In September, Obama did
just that, naming Goss to
the post. At the time Goss
was director of the Indiana
Wildlife Federation but had
already amassed a signifi-
cant resume in the field of
natural resources.
“My interests in the out-
doors go all the way back
to my time in the Boy
Scouts and growing up
in Petersville Methodist
Church,” he said.
He is the son of the late
Robert Goss, who worked
at Arvin Industries and
retired from Reliance
Electric before his death last
year. His mother, Harriet,
still lives in Columbus, as
do his brother, Steven, and
sisters, Marcia Harbaugh
and Jan Reed.
After obtaining bachelor’s
and master’s degrees from
Indiana University, Goss
went to work for the city
of Bloomington, where he
would eventually serve as a
deputy to two mayors.
He was on the staff of
8th District Rep. Frank
McCloskey, D-Ind., and took
part in the infamous 1984
election against Republican
challenger Rick McIntyre
that required recounts until
McCloskey was declared
the winner by a mere four
votes.
“I still have nightmares
about all those paper bal-
lots we had to look over,”
Goss laughed. “It was like
a prelude to Florida and the
hanging chads (in the still
disputed presidential elec-
tion between George Bush
and Al Gore in 2000).”
He became involved in
state government after serv-
ing as chief of staff to Lt.
Gov. Frank O’Bannon, who
would later follow Evan
Bayh as governor. That led
to two statewide appoint-
ments, one as tourism
director and the other as
director of the Department
of Natural Resources.
Because of numerous
dealings with his peers
in other states, Goss built
up a network of contacts
and became an expert on
issues relating to the eco-
nomic viability of the Great
Lakes.
By the time he was
appointed to the current
White House post, he was
well versed on the dangers
of Asian carp.
Although he will be
administering a $78 million
budget, very little of it will
be spent on staff.
“The staff only consists
of three people,” he said.
“Most of the money will
be directed to agencies
such as the Army Corps of
Engineers for specific proj-
ects.”
The corps is but one of
many federal, state and
local agencies Goss will
coordinate with in develop-
ing a successful resolution
of the Asian carp problem.
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REGION & TRI-STATE ■ A9
Indiana U’s
Safety day
main campus to
take off week of
Thanksgiving
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.
(AP) — Indiana University’s
main campus will see its
class scheduled revamped
to have fall semester
start a week earlier and
give a full week off over
Thanksgiving.
The new calendar is
set to start in 2012 after
being approved by the
Bloomington Faculty
Council. The Herald-Times
reports that the campus’
new summer schedule will
consist of three four-week
modules, reducing the
summer session from 14 to
12 weeks.
The faculty council’s vote
follows discussions with
university administrators
and student government
leaders.
The vote effectively sets
Lisa Nicely/C-N Photo
the schedule without fur-
Lt. Tom Rath, right, of the South Saturday. Events continue today from ther input or approval,
Richland Fire Department shows 12-4 p.m. at Sears where people can
council President Erika
Mencharo Rosalez, 4, of Defiance, participate in safety demonstrations Dowell said
how the jaws of life work during Sears’ from area response teams.
Under the new calendar,
National Safety Weekend events on the 2012 fall semester will
start on Aug. 20 instead of
Aug. 27. It will also include
a one-day fall break on a
Ohio judge allows 17-year-olds to marry Friday of either the seventh
or eighth week of the fall
COLUMBUS (AP) — An Ohio judge her daughter’s marriage when she tried semester.
allowed a pregnant teen to marry her to pick her daughter up from school. Faculty members said
boyfriend without parental consent after The young groom’s father tells The that creating a full week off
the bride-to-be told a court she’d likely Dispatch that his daughter-in-law felt for Thanksgiving merely
have to have an abortion if she stayed that she was in an unsafe environment acknowledges the reality
at home. The Columbus Dispatch reports for her baby. Ohio law requires parents that many students — espe-
two 17-year-olds got married Tuesday to sign off on the marriage of anyone cially those from out-of-
after a hearing in central Ohio. younger than 18, but it’s within a judge’s state — miss classes dur-
The teen bride’s mother says the judge rights to waive such requirements. ing the partial week before
waived the requirement for parental Franklin County Probate Judge Alan the Thanksgiving holiday
consent without hearing from her or her Acker didn’t respond to an e-mail sent because of travel plans
husband. She says she found out about Saturday. returning home.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Indiana toll road crash ฀ Re-Elect
Marlene
kills one near South Bend
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) cab.
GOODWIN
— Indiana State Police say Sgt. Trent Smith said the ฀ ฀ ฀
a tractor-trailer that rear- semi being driven by that
ended another semi along driver crashed into the
the Indiana Toll Road trailer of a second semi
burst into flames, killing that had slowed along a _#R=?FF?HN
0?=IL>
I@
1?LPC=?`
one person. toll road exit. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
The early Saturday col- The driver of the other 8
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
lision near South Bend semi and his passenger
prompted police to close were not injured in the 8 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
the highway’s eastbound 5:30 a.m. crash. ฀ ฀ ฀
lanes until firefighters Police did not release the
could douse the flames victim’s name, pending 8 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
that gutted the victim’s notification of relatives. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
8
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Police find cocaine worth 8
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀฀
฀ ฀
$1.6M in car on toll road ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀
PORTAGE, Ind. (AP) — in Portage noticed signs of ฀ ฀฀฀฀
Two Chicago residents face possible criminal activity. ฀฀฀฀฀฀
drug charges after Indiana When a drug-sniff- “Experience Matters”
State Police say troop- ing dog detected pos- Vote for my proven experience
ers found 14 kilograms sible narcotics, the SUV November 2nd
of cocaine worth about was searched and a hid-
$1.6 million in a hidden den compartment with a ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
compartment in the pair’s hinged door was found in ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
sport-utility vehicle.
The Times of Munster
the vehicle’s interior that
contained the cocaine. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
reports 40-year-old
Doris Reyes and 20-year-
old Carlos Lopez were
charged Friday with deal-
ing cocaine. Both were
being held Saturday at
the Porter County Jail on
$50,000 cash bonds.
Police said a trooper
who pulled over Reyes’
SUV on Thursday night
for unsafe lane movement /.,9
on the Indiana Toll Road /.,9
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.
,
/
.
,
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.
,
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.
9 9 9 ,
9
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.
,
9
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ing to attract area artisans ¿-Ê
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and retailers to fill some œ˜Ê"V̜LiÀÊә̅Ê>˜`Ê
vacant storefronts by offer- "V̜LiÀÊÎä̅t
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the Christmas shopping ,

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season.
Downtown South Bend
Inc. business recruiter iÊÃÕÀiÊ̜ÊÃ̜«ÊLÞÊvœÀʏœÌÃÊ
Tamara Nicholl-Smith says
the program aims to create
œvÊv՘Ê>˜`Ê>V̈ۈ̈iÃtt
more of a critical mass of
stores to make downtown UÊ*Փ«Žˆ˜ÊiVœÀ>̈˜} UÊ
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««iÃÊ>˜`Ê
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a retail destination for holi- UÊ
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day shoppers. UÊ>ViÊ*>ˆ˜Ìˆ˜}Ê ÊʈÝʙn°£ÊvÀœ“Ê££>“‡£«“ÊÊÊÊ
The South Bend Tribune
UÊ>ViÊ/>Ì̜œÃ ÊÊ­"VÌ°Êә̅ʜ˜Þ®
reports the group will
require merchants occu-
pying the four vacant
Michigan Street stores to be
฀ ฀ ฀
open during certain hours ฀ ฀ ฀
on weekdays and week- ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀
ends from Dec. 1 through ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ÊÊ
Jan. 2. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀"«i˜Êœ˜°‡Àˆ°ÊLJxÆÊ->Ì°ÊÇÊÌœÊ œœ˜ÊÊÊ
■ A10 WASHINGTON The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

WikiLeaks

Files show a weak country

WASHINGTON (AP) the documents show no proof inaccurate.
— Military documents laid of any improper treatment of At a news conference
bare in the biggest leak of detainees under al-Maliki’s in London on Saturday,
secret information in U.S. administration. WikiLeaks said it would soon
history suggest that far more The war logs were made publish 15,000 additional
Iraqis died than previously public in defiance of the secret Afghan war docu-
acknowledged during the Pentagon, which insisted that ments. The group has pub-
years of sectarian bloodlet- the release would put the lished some 77,000 U.S. intel-
ting and criminal violence lives of U.S. troops and their ligence reports about the war
unleashed by the American- military partners at risk. in Afghanistan in addition
led invasion in 2003. Although the documents to the almost 400,000 alleged
The accounts of civil- appear to be authentic, their secret U.S. documents about
ian deaths among nearly origin could not be inde- the Iraq war.
400,000 purported Iraq war pendently confirmed, and Casualty figures in the
logs released Friday by the WikiLeaks declined to offer U.S.-led war in Iraq have
WikiLeaks website include any details about them. been hotly disputed.
AP Photo
deaths unknown or unre- The 391,831 documents Iraq Body Count, a private
ported before now — as date from the start of 2004 to British-based group that has Founder of the WikiLeaks website, Saturday. WikiLeaks revealed Saturday
many as 15,000 by the count Jan. 1, 2010. They provide a tracked the number of Iraqi Julian Assange, explains a website report previously secret files on the Iraq war.
of one independent research civilians killed, said it had during a press conference in London, on
ground-level view of the war
group. analyzed the information
written mostly by low-rank-
The field reports from U.S. and found 15,000 previous-
ing officers in the field. The
forces and intelligence offi-
cers also indicate U.S. forces dry reports, full of military
ly unreported deaths. That
would raise its total from as
Analysis
often failed to follow up on jargon and acronyms, were many as 107,369 civilians to
meant to catalog “significant
credible evidence that Iraqi
forces mistreated, tortured
and killed their captives as
actions” over six years of
heavy U.S. and allied mili-
more than 122,000 civilians.
Al-Jazeera, one of sever-
al news organizations pro-
Iraq burdened by sectarian tension
they battled a violent insur- tary presence in Iraq. vided advance access to the WASHINGTON (AP) even family rivalries that unchecked torture” and
gency. The Pentagon has previ- WikiLeaks trove, reported — The enormous cache of predate the 2003 American- “clear indications” of
Iraq’s prime minister ously declined to confirm the the documents show 285,000 secret war logs disclosed led invasion and endure human rights violations.
accused WikiLeaks of trying authenticity of WikiLeaks- recorded casualties, includ- by the WikiLeaks website today. The U.S. report said that
to sabotage his re-election released records. But it has ing at least 109,000 deaths. paints a picture of an Iraq The reports demonstrate for a time, U.S. military
hopes by highlighting years- put to work more than 100 Of those who died 66,000, burdened by persistent the weakness of Iraq’s civic advisers slept in the police
old abuses by Iraqi security U.S. analysts to review what nearly two-thirds of the total, sectarian tension and med- institutions, court system station to make sure pris-
forces. A statement released was previously released and were civilians. dling neighbors, suggest- and military, even before oners were not abused,
Saturday by Prime Minister has never indicated that any The Iraqi government has ing that the country could sectarian violence explod- checked arrest logs and
Nouri al-Maliki’s office said past WikiLeaks releases were issued a tally claiming at drift into chaos once U.S. ed in 2006-2007. counseled Iraqi police,
least 85,694 deaths of civil- forces leave. In the fall of 2005, the U.S. warning them against these
%LECT ******
****** ians and security officials
killed between January 2004
The reports, covering military discovered evi- practices.
early 2004 to Jan. 1, 2010, dence of plots to assassinate But even a program of
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In July of this year, the U.S.
help explain why Iraq’s various officials, including training and counseling
struggle to create a uni-
an Iraqi Army colonel. In didn’t put an end to the
฀ military quietly released its fied, independent state
most detailed tally to date of continues, despite a dra- September, one of the war abuses. According to a
iˆ˜}Ê>ÊܜÀŽˆ˜}ʓ>˜Ê>Ê“Þʏˆvi]Êʎ˜œÜÊ܅>ÌʈÌʈÃʏˆŽiÊ the deaths of Iraqi civilians matic reduction in vio- logs said, a group of judg- report dated Feb. 16, 2009,
ÃÌ>˜`ˆ˜}Ê œ˜Ê ޜÕÀÊ viiÌÊ vœÀÊ >˜Ê n‡£ÓÊ …œÕÀÊ Ã…ˆvÌÊ ˆ˜Ê >Ê …œÌÊ and security forces in the lence. They appear to sup- es was abducted in Balad, U.S. forces reported the
v>V̜ÀÞÊ ˆ˜Ê “>˜ÞÊ V>ÃiÃÊ Ã“iˆ˜}Ê `>˜}iÀœÕÃÊ V…i“ˆV>Ã°Ê bloodiest years of the war. port arguments by some beaten and forced into the mistreatment of 33 detain-
7œÀŽˆ˜}Ê œÕÌÈ`iÊ ˆ˜Ê ̅iÊ …œÌÊ Ã՘]Ê œÀÊ Vœ`Ê vÀii∘}Ê experts that the U.S. should trunk of a car. ees in custody at the same
That U.S. body count,
Ìi“«iÀ>ÌÕÀiðÊ7œÀŽˆ˜}Ê£ÓÊv̰ʜÀʓœÀiÊLiœÜÊ̅iÊ}ÀœÕ˜`]Ê Another example: On police station.
œÀÊܓï“iÃʈÌʓ>ÞÊLiÊ>Ê£ääÊviiÌʈ˜Ê̅iÊ>ˆÀ°Ê,iÞˆ˜}ʜ˜Ê reported by The Associated keep thousands of troops
Ã>viÌÞÊiµÕˆ«“i˜ÌÊ̜ʫÀœÌiVÌÊޜÕÊ>˜`ʅœ«iÊ̅>ÌʈÌÊ`œiؽÌÊ Press this month, tallied there beyond their sched- June 6, 2006, U.S. forces Associated Press was
v>ˆ°Ê Ê …>ÛiÊ ˜iÛiÀÊ viÌÊ Ì…>ÌÊ Ì…iÊ ÜœÀŽˆ˜}Ê “>˜Ê ˆÃÊ Liˆ˜}Ê deaths of almost 77,000 Iraqis uled departure in 2011, to reported discovering large given access to a redacted
«>ˆ`Ê̜œÊ“ÕV…]ÊvœÀÊ̅iÃiʏ>LœÀðÊÊviiÊ̅>ÌÊ«iœ«iʈ˜Ê>Ê between January 2004 and buy more time for Iraq to amounts of blood on the WikiLeaks database hours
V>ÃÃiÃÊŜՏ`ÊLiÊ«>ˆ`Êv>ˆÀÞÊ>˜`ÊiµÕ>Þ°ÊÊÜ>˜ÌÊ̜Ê}œÊ August 2008 — the darkest become stable. floor, a rubber hose and before its general release
`œÜ˜Ê̜Ê
œÕ“LÕÃÊ̜ÊܜÀŽÊvœÀÊ>ÊœvÊ̅iÊ«iœ«i]ʘœÌʍÕÃÌÊ>ÊëiVˆwÊi`ÊviÜ° chapter of Iraq’s sectarian The threats described electric wires rigged to a Friday, but was not pro-
/>Žˆ˜}Ê>ÊœvÊ̅iÃiÊ̅ˆ˜}Ãʈ˜Ê>VVœÕ˜ÌÊ>˜`ʏœœŽˆ˜}Ê>ÌÊ̅iÊ܅œiÊ«ˆVÌÕÀi]Êʅœ«iÊ warfare and the U.S. troop in the leaked documents metal door in a holding cell vided the raw data. The
̅>ÌÊÊV>˜ÊVœÕ˜Ìʜ˜ÊޜÕÀÊۜÌiʜ˜Ê œÛi“LiÀÊӘ`]Ê>˜`ÊÊV>˜ÊLiVœ“iÊޜÕÀÊ-Ì>ÌiÊ surge to quell it. come from outside, includ- in an Iraqi police station in documents appear to be
,i«ÀiÃi˜Ì>̈ÛiÊvœÀÊ>ÊœvÊ̅iÊ«iœ«iʈ˜Ê̅iÊÇx̅Ê`ˆÃÌÀˆVÌ° The new data was posted ing next-door Iran, as well Husaybah, in western Iraq. authentic, but their origin
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ on the U.S. Central Command as inside, in the form of The report called the could not be confirmed
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website without explanation. sectarian, political and discoveries “evidence of independently.

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■ A12 NEWS The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

Unemployment

Tough economic times

head West after recession
WASHINGTON (AP) — work. Home sales slumped.
A delayed decline in home Prices fell. Idaho, Colorado
prices and drops in manu- and Montana lost thousands
facturing and tourism have of construction jobs. Timber
caused unemployment in companies lost business.
western mountain states to The states’ snow-capped
rise faster in the past year mountains and prized
than in any other region. national forests received
The jobless rate in the fewer visitors. And the ones
eight-state Mountain West who did arrive after the
region has jumped to 9.3 recession traveled on tight-
percent from 8.7 percent a er budgets.
year ago. That’s still lower A big blow to Idaho came
than the 9.6 percent nation- in early 2009, when technol-
al average. But the gap is ogy companies such as chip-
narrowing with the rest of maker Micron Technology
the nation. The jobs crisis in and Hewlett-Packard
regions with higher unem-
ployment has mainly sta-
bilized.
The lagging pace repre-
Co. laid off thousands of
workers. The industry has
rebounded, but the jobs
haven’t come back.
sents a sharp turnaround
for a region that had been
growing at a healthy pace
before the recession. And
In Idaho, the number
of people receiving food
stamps has surged.
“We got pulled in a lit-
it illustrates how broadly tle bit later than the rest
the Great Recession and its of the country,” said Larry
aftershocks are affecting the Swanson, an economist at
country. the University of Montana
A rush of young people and director of the Center
and California transplants for the Rocky Mountain
helped make the region — West. Now “we are catch-
covering ground from New ing up,” he said.
Mexico to Montana — one After previous recessions,
of the fastest-growing parts the region has usually ben-
of the country in the past efited from rebounds in
decade. Housing boomed in homebuilding, tourism, and
Boise, Salt Lake City and in other service industries, said
Denver. Addison Franz, an assis-
Thriving cattle farms, tant economist at Moody’s
wheat crops and copper Analytics. But those trends
mines insulated much of the haven’t helped this time.
region from the level of lay- Consumers around the
offs the rest of the country country are still cautious
experienced in 2008. And and housing is still weak.
while Nevada and Arizona “You would expect (the
were among those hit hard- region) to catch the wave of
est when the housing bub- recovery, but they haven’t
ble burst, the six other states been able to this time,” she
in the region had milder said.
housing booms and fewer Montana, for example, has
subprime borrowers. seen its unemployment rate
Still, as the economy and rise by the most in the coun-
home prices soured else- try since September 2009, to
where, fewer people were 7.4 percent from 6.5 percent.
willing or able to move for The state has lost jobs in its
timber and tourism indus-
/
Ê-/
/"
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ tries. People aren’t spend-
ing as much even when
฀ ฀ they do visit popular sites
like Glacier National Park
Open
11 am - 2:30 am
or Yellowstone, accord-
ing to Patrick Barkey, an
7 days a week
economics professor at the
{™ ฀7 - University of Montana.
ment rates in the state. It
reached nearly 14 percent at
its peak in March.
After visitor numbers
flagged last year, many sea-
sonal employees weren’t
hired back this summer.
The timber industry’s con-
tinued slide also added to
job losses in the region.
The situation appears to
be turning around, in part
spurred by Glacier National
Park’s centennial celebration
this summer. That’s caused
the number of visitors to
rebound. But employment
and hiring hasn’t followed.
Darwon Stoneman, a co-
owner of Glacier Raft Co.,
which guides tourists on
rafting and fishing trips,
said business was better
this year and he expects it to
be good next year, too. But
while he is building new
guest cabins, he is still being
cautious about hiring.
He doesn’t expect to add
back the guide jobs that he
didn’t fill last year or this
year.
Idaho has seen the sec-
ond-steepest rise in unem-
ployment in the nation since
the recession began, to 9
percent from 3.5 percent in
December 2007.
In Boise, home prices are
still falling faster than the
national average, Franz said.
The housing slump has cost
the state 4,000 construction
jobs in the past year.
A 75-unit condominium
high-rise downtown offers
a stark symbol of the down-
turn.
Scott Kimball, a Boise
developer, built it in 2008,
just as the state’s unem-
ployment rate was starting
to bulge and housing values
started to slump.
Two years later, sales have
been slow and only half the
building is occupied. Last
month, he held an auction
to generate sales and inter-
est, setting a minimum bid
for studio and 1-bedroom
units of $99,000 — half the
previous asking price.
“My plan was to build
through the recession and
Ray Martini, an Air Force Veteran,
stands beside a Christian flag fly-
ing in front of the Veterans Memorial
at Central Park in King, N.C. Martini
Veterans stand guard over
Christian flag in NC town
KING, N.C. (AP) — The
Christian flag is every-
where in the small city
of King: flying in front of
barbecue joints and hair
salons, stuck to the bum-
pers of trucks, hanging in
windows and emblazoned
on T-shirts.
The relatively obscure
emblem has become omni-
present because of one
place it can’t appear: flying
above a war memorial in a
public park.
The city council decided
last month to remove the
flag from above the monu-
ment in Central Park after
a resident complained,
and after city leaders got
letters from the American
Civil Liberties Union and
Americans United for
the Separation of Church
and State urging them to
remove it.
That decision incensed
veterans groups, churches
and others in King, a city of
about 6,000 people 15 miles
north of Winston-Salem.
Ray Martini, 63, an Air
Force veteran who served
in Vietnam, launched a
round-the-clock vigil to
guard a replica Christian
flag hanging on a wooden
pole in front of the war
memorial.
launched a round the clock vigil to
guard the new flag after the Christian
flag flying as part of the memorial was
taken down after complaints.
The identity of the resi-
dent who complained
about the flag, a veteran
of the Afghanistan war,
has not been made public.
But the state chapter of
the ACLU has no problem
with the vigil.
“We were concerned
when the city was spon-
soring the Christian flag,
but we don’t have any con-
cern with veterans groups
displaying the flag,” legal
director Katy Parker said.
“We think it’s great the city
is offering citizens a chance
to express their opinions.”
The protesters, though,
aren’t satisfied with the
vigil. They held a rally
Saturday in support of
their ultimate goal, which
is for the city to restore the
Christian flag to the per-
manent metal pole on the
memorial.
At a recent public hear-
ing, roughly 500 peo-
ple packed the King
Elementary School gym-
nasium, many waving
Christian flags. Of more
than 40 speakers, no one
spoke in favor of remov-
ing it.
“We’ve let our religious
freedoms and constitution-
al rights be stripped away
one by one, and I think
AP Photo
“I would guess most
churchgoing Protestants
in America have never
even noticed if there is a
Christian flag in their own
sanctuary,” she said. “It’s
just kind of there, unless
there’s a controversy, and
suddenly people pick it
up.”
In King, it’s virtually
inescapable. Gullion’s
Christian Supply Center,
an area retailer, has sold
hundreds of flags since the
dispute began, according
to Leanne Gay, who was
running a tent at Calvary
Baptist Church in King
where everything from
Christian flag decals to T-
shirts were for sale.
“In the first couple
weeks, we were running
out of flags every two
hours or so,” she said.
Rev. Kevin Broyhill,
pastor at Calvary Baptist,
donated the flag now fly-
ing at the vigil. But Broyhill
thinks having it returned
permanently to the memo-
rial is a losing legal strat-
egy. He wants the city to
transfer the memorial to
a veterans group, which
would make it private
land.
“Right now, the judg-
es on the Fourth Circuit

Ê
9Ê Montana’s Flathead come out on the other side
Since Sept. 22, the
vigil has been bolstered
it’s time we took a stand,”
King resident James Joyce
Court are very liberal,” he
said. “This battle’s already
-1 
9t
฀
Valley, which includes
Glacier National Park, a
when people were look- by home-cooked food said. been fought in court.”
฀ ฀ ฀฀
ing to buy and move in,” delivered by supporters, Mayor Jack Warren said Broyhill is probably
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
popular ski resort and blue- Kimball said. “I thought this
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ribbon fly fishing, has one sleeping bags and blan- the city won’t make a deci- right, according to Larry
would be a typical recession kets donated by a West sion until it can go over its Little, a lawyer and pro-
of the highest unemploy- .... But this one has been dif- Virginia man and offers of options with legal counsel. fessor of political science
ferent.” support from New York to One possibility is desig- at Winston-Salem State

5B?L?
'
1N;H>
"…ˆœÊ …>ÃÊ ÌœœÊ “>˜ÞÊ «œˆÌˆVˆ>˜Ã°Ê 7iÊ
Only Nevada — an epi-
center of the foreclosure
crisis — has seen its unem-
ployment rate rise faster
than Idaho. Other states
…>ÛiÊ ™™Ê Ài«ÀiÃi˜Ì>̈ÛiÃÊ ˆ˜Ê œÕÀÊ œÕÃi°Ê
with high rates, such as
>ˆvœÀ˜ˆ>ʅ>ÃÊ̅ÀiiÊ̈“iÃÊ̅iÊ«œ«Õ>̈œ˜Ê
Michigan and California,
"…ˆœÊ …>ÃÊ >˜`Ê …>ÃÊ näÊ “i“LiÀÃÊ ˆ˜Ê ˆÌÃÊ were struggling before the
œÕÃi°Ê Ê Ü>˜ÌÊ ÌœÊ Ài`ÕViÊ Ì…iÊ ÃˆâiÊ œvÊ
recession began.
"…ˆœ½ÃÊ œÕÃiÊ œvÊ ,i«ÀiÃi˜Ì>̈ÛiÃÊ vÀœ“Ê One painful impact of that
™™Ê̜Ê{™°Ê/…>̽ÃÊ«i˜ÌÞ° change is that Idaho’s food
-ˆ˜ViÊ }œÛiÀ˜“i˜ÌÊ “œÛiÃÊ ˆŽiÊ >Ê Ã˜>ˆÊ Ê stamp rolls have jumped by
ܜՏ`Ê>ÃœÊ«Àœ«œÃiÊ̅>ÌÊiÛiÀÞʓi“LiÀÊ
40 percent in the past year,
the largest increase of any
œvÊ Ì…iÊ "…ˆœÊ œÕÃiÊ LiÊ >œÜi`Ê ÌœÊ LÀˆ˜}Ê
state. Nevada has seen the
œ˜iÊLˆÊ«iÀÊÃiÃȜ˜Ê`ˆÀiV̏ÞÊ̜Ê̅iÊyʜœÀÊvœÀÊ>˜ÊÕ«Ê>˜`Ê`œÜ˜ÊۜÌi°
second-largest and Utah the
ˆÃÊܜ˜½ÌÊ>˜}ՈÅÊi˜`iÃÏÞÊ>˜`Ê`ˆiʈ˜ÊVœ““ˆÌÌii°ÊÌÊܜՏ`Ê>œÜÊ fifth-largest.
̅iÊ«>ÀÌÞʜÕÌʜvÊ«œÜiÀÊ̜ʅ>ÛiÊ>ÊV…>˜ViÊ̜ʫ>ÃÃʏi}ˆÃ>̈œ˜° “Idaho actually has had
Louisiana.
“This monument stands
as hallowed ground,”
said Martini, a tall, trim
man with a tattoo on his
right arm commemorat-
ing the day in 1988 when
he became a born-again
Christian. “It kills me
when I think people want
to essentially desecrate it.”
The protesters are con-
cerned not only about the
flag, which was one of 11
flying above the memo-
rial when it was dedicated
six years ago, but about
a metal sculpture nearby
nating a flag pole at the
memorial for the display
of any religious emblem,
he said. Another is selling
or donating the memorial
to a veterans organization,
essentially privatizing it.
“What it comes down to
is: What can we do and
what can’t we do, what’s
legal and what’s illegal?”
he said.
Created by a pastor in
New York City a little over
a century ago, the flag,
which sets a red cross in
a blue square in the upper
left corner of a white field,
University.
“They know they’d
lose,” he said of the city
council. “They would have
to use taxpayers’ money to
defend what any lawyer
worth a grain of salt could
tell them is a violation of
the separation of church
and state.”
For veterans who say
they’re honoring the sacri-
fices of fallen comrades or
Christians who say they’re
defending their faith,
though, such a compro-
mise seems like a sellout.
“That’s an easy out,”

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ one of the worst times dur-

ing this recession of any
state,” Franz said. It’s gone
depicting a soldier kneel-
ing before a cross.
“I won’t let it fall,”
has been used by both
liberal and conservative
Protestant churches, but
said Eugene Kiger, who
has been part of the vigil
since the beginning. “The
฀ from “a relatively fast-grow-
ing, vibrant state to a state
Martini said. “I have
already told the city, before
rarely draws much atten-
tion, according to Elesha
people here saw what
was happening and said,
฀ ฀ experiencing job losses and
home prices declining. It’s a
you can take it down, I’ll
tie myself to it and you can
Coffman, a history pro-
fessor at Waynesburg
’Somebody has stood up.
It’s time to stand up with
*>ˆ`ÊvœÀÊLÞÊ>ÛiÊ*ˆˆœ`ÊvœÀÊ̅iÊ"…ˆœÊœÕÃi]Ê£ÓxÊ7œœ`È`iÊÀ°]Ê-Ü>˜Ìœ˜]Ê"Ê{Îxxn pretty stark change.” cut me down first.” University. them.’”

฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀7#1
฀ ฀0#,#5*฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀,-2฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010 NEWS ■ A13

Michigan school creates

Karen Tolin steers her sled dog
team with passenger Alisha Morse in
the valley of the White Mountains in
Jefferson, N.H. Tolin and The Muddy
Paw Sled Dog Kennel is one of a num-
pilot course on iPads
MOUNT PLEASANT,
Mich. (AP) — A pilot course
was created at Central
Michigan University to
teach students how to maxi-
mize the use of the Apple
iPad.
Professor Patricia Janes
of Recreation, Parks and
Leisure Services asked Mike
Reuter, director of technol-
ogy operations, to teach
her parks and recreation
students to be “danger-
ous” with the higher-level
technology that is desired
AP Photo
and expected by today’s
employers.
ber of New Hampshire businesses that “The class I co-teach is
have been promoted monthly since RPL 400 N, digital media
last November by the state’s Visit New in recreation, parks and
Hampshire Facebook page or through tourism,” Reuter said. “The
Twitter, offering a reward or discount. class is designed to give our
students the tools they need
“We keep them pretty
busy.”
Danny Fancher is a stu-
dent of the pilot class who is
excited to be learning things
that will “help him to be
more tech savvy” and to
help him get his “foot in the
door” with employers.
“I know it’s just a pilot
class, but it’s been an eye-
opener with opportunities
for critical thinking,” said
Fancher, a 21-year-old junior
from Leslie. He’s a former
education major who has
decided to pursue a degree
in commercial recreation.
He said issues about
music piracy and video on
the internet were taught,
and he has learned a lot
about the laws protecting
artists and record compa-
label told us first hand about
different cases,” Fancher
said. “We got an overview
of copyright laws regard-
ing pictures and music and
how to stay legal.”
Janes hopes the course will
become a regular course.
“I have been working
with the Faculty Center for
Innovative Teaching trying
to integrate technology into
the classroom,” Janes said.
“And I worked with Mike
and Dan for six months.
“There are so many chang-
es, and our employers were
expecting our students to
have the skills (of social net-
working and working on
websites),” she said.
Janes said the language
is “difficult,” but that they
are taught the layman’s ver-

Tourism bureaus use social to go out and compete bet-

ter in the corporate world
or wherever they end up
after they graduate.”
nies.
“A lawyer for a group
who worked for a record
sion.
“I’m sitting in and learn-
ing with them,” Janes said.

websites to promote sights The course, which is

taught by Reuter and Dan
Bracken, associate direc-
tor for the Faculty Center
Crossword answers from puzzle on page B11

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) for Innovative Teaching,

— Dog sledding without
snow?
Karen Tolin knew the
concept was a little hard
to understand, but she
believed a Facebook pro-
motion for her White
Mountains dog-sledding
business through the state
tourism division would
help clear it up — and
draw some customers dur-
ing the off season.
She was right.
Visitors mentioned the
August offer when they
booked a “rolling” dog
sledding tour — when
dogs pull passengers in a
wheeled cart, something
more common in the West.
Tolin combined an excur-
sion discount with a white-
water rafting trip called
“Paws and Paddles.”
Karen Tolin steers her sled dog team of the White
Mountains in Jefferson, N.H.
partner for the promotion
— which also is adver-
tised to state, regional and
teaches the business uses
for social networking, and
how to use the applications
found on the iPad.
“They know how to find
music and simple stuff,”
Reuter said. “But 80 percent
of students don’t know how
to use the blackboard, even
though the icons are on the
screen.”
Students who are in the
student teaching portion of
their educational process
have to set up their own
recording equipment to
document their classroom
work.
“We’ve had more than
AP Photo
one student come back
with nothing on their tapes,
after hitting play instead
of record during their ses-
Tolin said, compared with sions,” Reuter said. “The
very few a year ago. faculty assumed they knew
Not all businesses say what they were doing.”
/1
-
9]Ê"
/"
,ÊÓÈ/
State tourism
bureaus, including New
Hampshire’s, have been
aggressively using social
networks to promote busi-
ness and attract visitors
with travel packages, itin-
eraries and tips from trav-
elers themselves. Tolin’s
Muddy Paw Sled Dog
Ê
tÊ
Kennel is among those
reaping the benefits.
“No one Googles ’dog
sledding,”’ said Tolin,
of Gorham, “so taking
advantage of social media
in addition to traditional
advertising has been a
big deal and has gotten
the word out, and has
increased our business in
a big way.”
œ˜Ì>VÌÊ̅iÊ
Indiana has partnered
with Foursquare, a smart-
phone application that
reveals the user’s location,
to provide discounts at
museums, restaurants and
other places through its
Leaf Cam foliage-viewing
site. Virginia recently won
a national award for using
Twitter to promote wine
tourism. Nearly three-
quarters of Michigan’s
Facebook fans learned
from fellow travelers
about unfamiliar places
and activities.
“We’re starting to see
more and more organiza-
tions see the value of blog-
ging,” said David Serino,



a Michigan-based travel
industry consultant who
tracks and ranks social
media use among state
tourism sites.
“We’re generating con-
tent that’s keyword-rich
and the content we’re
generating is very search
engine-friendly,” he said.
“The content is extremely
IRU1HLJKERUV
beneficial to the traveler.
With blogging, you really
get the insider information
or the insider’s take.”
national media outlets —
and an e-mail database of
126,000.
Participation in the pro-
motions lets businesses
that don’t use social media
gain exposure without the
risk or commitment of
setting up and maintain-
ing their own page. But
those that do have a social
media page, like Muddy
Paw, have noticed a boost
in fans.
Tolin’s business also
has received exposure
through a separate visitor
information website and
social media network for
northern New Hampshire
businesses run through a
nonprofit economic devel-
opment group, an effort
called NH Grand.
About 40 people took
a Muddy Paw ride over
Columbus Day weekend,

they have benefited from
the monthly exclusives.
The Great Northern Moose
Lodge, a bed-and-break-
fast in Dummer, was part
of the August promotion.
Owner Richard Tessier
said he got some calls but
no takers.
“We went into it with the
understanding that even
if we didn’t get anything
out of it, it was worth the
exposure,” he said.
The Radisson Hotel in
Nashua made $30,000 in
new sales from a December
promotion letting visitors
stay free a second night.
The state’s very first pro-
motion — 50 percent off
midweek accommodations
at the Inns and Spa at Mill
Falls — generated only
about $1,400 with eight
room reservations, but a
lot of hits.

 
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:6HFRQG6W



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 SHUPD
LQ1HHGDQGWKH%DFN3DFN%XGGLHV:HHNHQG
)RRG3URJUDPSHUSHUVRQRUFDVKGRQDWLRQ
Reuter said the students
each need to bring in an
iPad, which were provided È\ääÊ*ʇÊÇ\ÎäÊ*
for use free of charge dur-
ing this pilot stage.
“We just finished an audio
project where they creat-
ed podcasts,” said Reuter.
“Next, they will use a GPS
(global positioning system) /,"1"1/Ê
/
to update Foursquare.”
Foursquare is an applica-
tion that allows people to /…iÀi¿ÃʘœÊ«>ViʏˆŽiÊ̅iÊ
check in and rate locations
within their communities,
œÀ̜̅ܘiÊ>Ê̜ÊLÀˆ˜}Ê
and even earn points or ޜÕÀʎˆ`ÃÊ̜ʸ/ÀˆVŽÊœÀÊ/Ài≯tÊÊ
free things from businesses ->viÊi˜ÛˆÀœ˜“i˜Ì]ÊÜi>̅iÀÊ
that have been checked by
users. vÀˆi˜`Þ]Ê>˜`ʏœÌÃʜvÊÌÀi>ÌÃÊ
“We were in the Tap Room, vÀœ“Ê>Ê̅iÊÃ̜ÀiðÊÊ
and it was not checked,”
said Reuter. “We wondered œÀʓœÀiʈ˜vœÀ“>̈œ˜\ÊÊ
œÀ̜̅ܘiÊ>Ê>ÌÊ{£™‡ÇnӇΣn™
how is that possible, so one
฀
of their assignments is to go
out with a GPS device and
find 10 places (to mark on ฀
WWWSHOPNORTHTOWNEMALLCOM
Foursquare). ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀







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!

New Hampshire’s
Division of Travel and ‡*XHVVWKHSXPSNLQ¶VZHLJKWIRUDJUDQGSUL]H
Tourism Development
started its Facebook page ‡9LVLWZLWK7&+RSVWKH7ROHGR&KLOGUHQ¶V+RVSLWDOPDVFRWDQG&KXFNOHEHUU\&ORZQV
in July 2009 and connect- ‡+DOORZHHQVDIHW\JDPHVDFWLYLWLHVDQGPRUH
ed it to its VisitNH.gov
website. When it began 


FDOO'H¿DQFH5HJLRQDO0HGLFDO&HQWHUDW
offering promotions in
November, it had about
3UHIHUUHGIRRGVIRUWKH%DFN3DFN%XGGLHV:HHNHQG)RRG3URJUDPLQFOXGHVFHUHDOJUDQRODEDUVFHUHDOFXSVFRRNLHVFUDFNHUVIUXLW
FXSVMHOO\SHDQXWEXWWHUSRSFRUQDQGSXGGLQJFXSV
1,400 fans, said Tai Freligh,
a spokesman for the divi- )

! 
#
'"#
sion. Today, it has nearly
20,000.
The state selects monthly
partners for “fan benefits”
exclusive to Facebook and
Twitter users. The dis-
counts come as printable
coupons or promotional %PTLE4LM3QIKEˆ'LMIJ7YTIVQEVOIXˆ'PSWIXS,SQI'LMPHGEVI'IRXIVERH4VIWGLSSPˆ(I½ERGI4SPMGI(ITEVXQIRXˆ(I½ERGI4YFPMG0MFVEV]
codes. (I½ERGI=SYXL'IRXIVˆ+MVP7GSYXWˆ/M[ERMWSJ(I½ERGIˆ1MH[IWX'SQQYRMX]*IHIVEP'VIHMX9RMSRˆ2SVXL[IWX6IEP)WXEXI
There’s no cost to the 4VS1IHMGE4L]WMGMER+VSYTˆ7EQ7[MX^IV6IEPX]ˆ9%;0SGEPˆ9RMXIH;E]SJ(I½ERGI'SYRX]
■ A14 WEATHER/NEWS The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

Almanac Agricultural Report National Forecast for Sunday, Oct. 24, 2010
Temperatures Last season to date ........................ 429 Warm today with clouds and sun. Iqaluit
5-Day Forecast for (Readings from the Fort Wayne regional
airport through 3 p.m. yesterday)
Normal season to date ................... 375
Winds southwest 8-16 mph. Expect Whitehorse
31/19
Yellowknife
35/25

2-4 hours of sunshine with average 28/16

Defiance High yesterday .................................. 68
Low yesterday ................................... 48 Today's Ultraviolet Index
The higher the AccuWeather UV indexTM number the
relative humidity 50% and fair drying
Mean yesterday ................................. 58 Churchill
greater the need for eye and skin protection. conditions. A couple of showers and 33/23
Today Lowest wind chill ............................... 41
Record high .......................... 85 in 1963 9 a.m. .................................................. 0 a thunderstorm tonight. Winds south- St. John's
Noon ................................................... 2 46/32
Mostly cloudy and Record low ........................... 25 in 1982 southwest 7-14 mph. Chance of Saskatoon
3 p.m. .................................................. 1 44/42
warm Normal high ....................................... 60 precipitation 60% with average Vancouver
Normal low ........................................ 39 0-2, low; 3-5, moderate ; 6-7, high; 8-10, very high; -10s 55/47 Calgary Halifax
11+ extreme humidity 65%. 49/26 Winnipeg 51/37
Precipitation -0s Seattle 54/44
Montreal
43/39
High 73, Low 56 Yesterday ....................................... trace Sun & Moon 0s
52/46
Month to date ................................ 0.29" Sunrise Sunday ..................... 7:59 a.m. Billings
10s 62/42 Minneapolis
(above/below normal -1.62)
Year to date ................................. 27.77"
Sunset Sunday ...................... 6:44 p.m.
Moonrise Sunday ................... 7:23 p.m.
Lake Erie Forecast 20s
64/53
Toronto
Monday (above/below normal -2.31) Moonset Sunday .................... 9:42 a.m. Detroit
66/54 New York
68/58 Cold Front
Wind south-southwest 10-20 knots 30s Chicago 69/56
Rather cloudy, Heating Degree Days Denver 70/59 Warm Front
(Index of energy consumption indicating
today. Waves 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. 40s San Francisco 71/42 Washington
showers around; 65/53 74/55
how many degrees the day's average Wind south-southwest 10-20 knots 50s Stationary
warm Los Angeles Atlanta Front
temperature was below 65 degrees.) tonight. Waves 1-3 feet. Spotty show- 60s 70/58 78/62
High 75, Low 58 Yesterday ............................................ 7 Last New First Full ers. 70s Showers
Season to date ................................ 300 Oct 30 Nov 5 Nov 13 Nov 21 El Paso T-storms
80s 74/50
Houston Rain
Tuesday Regional Forecast 90s Chihuahua
81/48
87/70
Miami
Flurries
100s La Paz Snow
Mostly cloudy, 88/64 Monterrey 85/75
Adrian 110s Ice
t-storms possible; 70/54 River Stages 90/66
Shown are noon positions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the
breezy Readings as of 7 a.m. yesterday day. Forecast high and low temperatures are given for selected cities.
High 68, Low 44 (in feet)
Toledo Cleveland National Cities
72/57 Kent-Ravenna Defiance Flood stage Yesterday Sunday Monday Sunday Monday
73/56 72/52
Wednesday Auglaize ................ 10 .............. 1.56 City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
Ft. Wayne Atlanta 78 62 pc 76 64 r Nashville 80 62 pc 79 64 r
Akron Maumee ................ 10 .............. 1.53
Partly sunny and 76/58 Defiance Boston 60 51 c 67 55 c New Orleans 84 70 t 85 72 t
73/56 72/56 Youngstown Stryker Dallas 84 62 t 87 59 s New York 68 58 pc 71 61 c
windy Ashland Tiffin ...................... 11 .............. 5.36
70/56 Denver 71 42 pc 65 28 t Orlando 87 65 pc 89 69 t
73/50 Alliance Grand Forks 53 41 pc 56 41 r Philadelphia 72 55 s 74 59 c
72/56 Honolulu 86 73 s 86 75 pc Phoenix 81 62 pc 83 62 pc
High 67, Low 42 Wooster Regional Cities Houston 87 70 pc 85 71 s Raleigh 77 56 pc 80 62 t
73/55 Sunday Monday Kansas City 73 54 c 75 46 pc St. Louis 75 60 t 79 59 pc
Las Vegas 75 60 pc 74 56 pc San Diego 67 61 sh 67 59 sh
Thursday Cambridge/Byesville City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W Los Angeles 70 58 sh 72 55 sh Seattle 52 46 r 52 44 r
Columbus Bowling Grn 73 52 c 72 56 sh Louisville 76 62 c 76 63 sh Tampa 88 69 pc 88 72 t
Partly sunny and Indianapolis 76/58 76/49 Wheeling Miami 85 75 t 85 76 t Washington 74 55 s 75 61 sh
74/59 74/56 Canton, OH 73 51 pc 70 55 sh
breezy Charleston, WV 81 53 pc 72 56 sh
Caldwell Cleveland, OH 72 57 c 72 57 sh World Cities
76/48 Dayton, OH 76 58 c 74 57 sh
High 55, Low 38 Sunday Monday Sunday Monday
Indianapolis, IN 74 59 t 76 59 sh
Cincinnati Shown is today's Lima, OH 75 58 c 75 59 sh City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W City Hi Lo W Hi Lo W
78/59 weather. Marion, OH 76 56 c 74 56 sh Amsterdam 54 39 pc 50 38 sh London 52 34 s 50 36 s
Forecasts and graphics provided Middletown, OH 78 55 c 75 58 sh Brussels 47 31 pc 48 32 sh Moscow 44 32 s 45 36 pc
Temperatures are Frankfurt 48 32 sh 43 29 pc Paris 52 37 s 50 36 s
by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2010 Newark, OH 76 53 c 71 54 sh
Geneva 49 41 r 42 33 sh Tel Aviv 81 63 s 80 62 s
today's highs and Pittsburgh, PA 73 54 pc 68 56 sh
Louisville tonight's lows. Sandusky, OH 71 56 c 70 58 sh Hong Kong 81 72 pc 77 68 s Tokyo 68 64 r 72 61 pc
76/62 Springfield, OH 77 57 c 73 58 sh Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain,
sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.

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FOREVER travails, including Peg’s bout with ovarian

From Page A1
speak, send e-mail, surf the Internet, write
documents and read books.
“I noticed my first symptoms of ALS in
May (of 2006),” he said. “I retired from
GM in July and had tests done in Defiance,
then Toledo, for the rest of the year. I was
referred to Northwestern Memorial Hospital
in Chicago. I was diagnosed by Dr. (Robert)
Sufit with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.”
Norm and Peg sought a second opinion at
Columbus Children’s Hospital in Columbus,
where they were referred to Dr. Peter Donofrio
at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in
Nashville, who confirmed the diagnosis.
“At Vanderbilt, I had the opportunity to
go to an ALS clinic,” he said. “There I had
an opportunity to enroll in a clinical study
involving 102 patients nationwide.”
The study’s novel oral neuroprotective
therapy is called KNS-760704 (dexprami-
pexole), which has received orphan drug
designation from the U.S. Food and Drug
Administration.
“Norm continues to be part of this clinical
study, despite our move back to Ohio,” said
Peg. “The people at Vanderbilt have been
amazing.”
So have many others.
“The Tuesday before our move, friends
from our church in Tennessee began packing
us up,” said Peg. “That Friday, nine family
members and friends from Ohio drove down
and on Saturday they finished the packing.
They helped us make the nine-hour trip back
to our new home. We arrived about 2:30 a.m.
last Sunday morning.”
By 10 a.m. that morning, 35 family and
friends were helping move the furniture into
the new residence. The last person didn’t
leave until 9 p.m.
“So many people have helped, we have
been so blessed,” said Peg. “There were
many people in Tennessee, too, the whole
time there. His home health nurses and
aides, the church people, even the MDA
(Muscular Dystrophy Association). They
paid for a lot.”
The Roughtons have two daughters, Hillary
Daniels, rural Arthur; and Jana Hiltner, North
Creek. They have five grandsons and their
first granddaughter is due next month.
The family has suffered from other recent
cancer. She was diagnosed shortly before
PARADE collection, Wenner noted. That collec-
tion was held at a recent Ayersville/
From Page A1
her own retirement from GM Powertrain in Tinora football game with approxi-
early 2006. will be 10 high school and junior high mately 4,600 items of food collected.
“I had chemo and surgery but I’m in remis- bands, along with the Bud Widmer Parade vehicles and floats may line
sion now,” she said. “So far, so good.” Rube Band, entertaining thousands of up first-come, first-served after 4:30
In April 2008, the couple’s son-in-law (Matt parade-goers that line Clinton Street for p.m. along South Clinton Street, south
Hiltner) was deployed to Iran. Two months the two-hour event. Costumed charac- of Defiance Junior High School, as well
later, Jana gave birth to their first child. ters (mummers) and law enforcement as Don Miller Drive behind the school.
In the spring of 2009, Issac Daniels, the 2- and fire/EMS vehicles will also be Cash prizes for first, second and third
year-old son of the couple’s other daughter, interspersed throughout the parade places will be awarded in the commer-
underwent open heart surgery in Ann Arbor. formation which travels north on cial and non-profit categories.
He is currently doing well. Clinton Street and turns back south at Those with antique and classic vehi-
Last fall a 30-member delegation organized First Street. cles are asked to line up in the park-
by Jana Hiltner participated in the annual Float representatives are asked to ing of First Federal Bank, 601 Clinton
ALS Walk in Toledo. donate non-perishable food items as St., while mummers may line up at
“They called themselves the ‘Stormin’ an entry fee. Political floats are obli- Triangle Park.
Norman’ group,” said Peg. “They raised gated to pay $50 to the Lions Club. Float entry participants passing out
$3,500 in Norm’s name that day. There have Checks can be mailed to the Defiance candy are reminded about the safety
been so many people who have helped us.” Lions Club, P.O. Box 833, Defiance, or of children lining the parade route,
can be paid the night of the event. explained Wenner. “We want it to be
Peg smiled when asked if the couple first
Parade chairman Ken Wenner also handed out as much as possible to
met at the local foundry.
encourages those viewing or partici- avoid any accidents.”
“We met my very first day on the job This way children aren’t running into
pating in the parade to bring a non-
in February 1979. We were married later the street to grab the holiday sweets.
perishable food item as well.
that same year by Rev. George Holcombe At the completion of the parade,
“We are working in conjunction with
at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church in mummers are asked to return to
105.7 The Bull’s Neighbors in Need
Defiance.” the judges’ stand in the 300 block of
Campaign,” said Wenner. “Food col-
Over the years Norm has developed a fer- lected will be given to local food pan- Clinton Street for judging. “All will
vent love of fishing, watching the birds in the tries.” receive prizes,” said Wenner, “in addi-
backyard and rooting for Jeff Gordon on the Collection points will be at Triangle tion to those placing first, second and
NASCAR circuit. Park, as well as the judges’ stand near third in each category.”
“We actually bought the land in Tennessee the State Bank and Trust Co. Donors Non-profit and commercial groups
in 1999,” said Peg. “It’s really a beautiful can drop off the food before or after may also set up concession stands the
area, only five miles from Kentucky Lake. We the parade. night of the event.
planned to spend our retirement there once This is the third year the Lions Club The cost is $10 for non-profit groups
we both retired from GM.” has sponsored the food collection, and and $40 for commercial entities. The
“This past spring we decided to move back the second time it has done it in con- fee will be collected by Lions Club
to Ohio,” said Norm. “We made the move junction with the “Pack a Bus” food members that night.
last week so we could get help from family
and friends.”
Peg closed on the sale of the new home
near Arthur during a four-day visit to north-
west Ohio in July.
MAYOR
From Page A1
“My brother, Denny Ordway, and Norm’s
mother, Connie Roughton-Dobbelaere, have Armstrong said, “our city is financially sound and our city is growing in just
helped so much. There have been so many about every direction. We are very optimistic about our future with the U.S. 24
other good and loving people, it is impos- project and with everything that’s happened with new road construction. We
sible to name them all. I don’t know if we can are geared up and set up for the future.”
pay forward what everyone has done for us. Armstrong was first elected in 2003, defeating Republican incumbent Fred
“It’s amazing how much love and support Schultz before winning a second term in 2007 against three other candidates
we have,” she added. “We are so fortunate. — Republican Pete Lundberg and Independents Rick Hoffman and Bob Miller.
God has given us strength to get this far and In both elections, Armstrong won easily, taking 59 percent of the vote in 2003
I am sure he will give us continued guidance and 44 percent in the four-way 2007 race. Lundberg was second in 2007 with 29
through our journey.” percent.

E15 E15 has gotten a mixed reaction

From Page A1
administrator Lisa Jackson in a
release.
The EPA is still doing test-
ing on how E15 affects vehicles
in model years 2001-06. Those
results are expected to be released
next month. The EPA has not
granted an E15 waiver, however
for model year vehicles in 2000
or later and any motorcycles,
nonroad engines and heavy-duty
vehicles. That is because there is
no testing data on those issues
currently.
To ensure that no “misfueling”
(a term that means using E15 in
equipment it was not approved
for) is done of these vehicles, the
EPA is proposing a rule to require
all E15 fuel dispensers to have
a label. A vast majority of fuel
already on the market has E10 in
it, but under law, pumps do not
have to label it as containing that
amount currently. Many pumps
in the region have E10 fuel/gaso-
line.
However, the move to allow
from various groups throughout
standpoint, we reached a wall
where the industry was supply-
are concerned that it may end up
in engines it wasn’t approved for
Edgar said he hasn’t received
anything from manufactur-
the nation. ing as much ethanol that could by the EPA. ers lately about E15 usage, but
The Renewable Fuels be used (with E15),” Borer said. The National Marine expects it soon.
Association has said that the EPA “This opened it up and would Manufacturers Association has “The new outboard and stern
“is missing an opportunity to result in more farmers selling concerns that if individuals put drives are doing OK, but the 2005
reduce America’s dependence on more corn to us.” fuel higher than E10 into marine and older (watercrafts) are going
foreign oil and create new eco- He did warn that the approval engines, it may cause costly prob- on the regimen,” he said. “It’s
nomic opportunity by limiting of E15 isn’t a mandate, but opens lems for boaters. going to get worse.”
its decision on E15 to only model the market up for customers to Scott Edgar of Five Span Marina Edgar added that the E15 is
year 2007 and newer vehicles.” put E15 in their tanks. said that they’ve already had good for the farmer and environ-
Mark Borer, general manager of “This will reduce the amount of to start customers on a regimen
ment, but just causes problems
the POET Biorefining facility in foreign oil to keep us running,” using a stabilizer with ethanol in the marine industry, especially
Leipsic, said the move to E15 is “a he said. “We are replacing that treatment in it for E10 use. Ethanol
for older models.
good first step.” with this cleaner burning fuel and is hygroscopic, which means it
Also, the Outdoor Power
“Essentially what it means for producing it here in America.” attracts and absorbs water. On
boats, where fuel storage is closer Equipment Institute has advised
us is that there is more access Borer said this move will also
to the marketplace,” he said. “It help farmers sell their corn by to water, the fuel absorbs more users of chainsaws, lawnmowers,
grows the market and gives the increasing the market. water than nonalcohol gas caus- blowers and other outdoor equip-
industry a chance to add more He did say that he hopes that ing engine issues. ment that they “could be at risk
domestic fuel to our fuel sup- the EPA expands its approval “We’re having a lot of fuel of product failure of voided war-
ply.” after additional testing for “we system problems,” Edgar said. ranty” if they use higher ethanol
However that doesn’t mean the are confident that all the cars “That’s our number one issue gasoline than E10.
Leipsic POET plant will be mak- from 2001-07 are equally capable right now. ... It gums up the “The department of energy’s
ing more ethanol. The plant is of running E15,” he said. “The carburetor. We’ll have someone own testing has sown that put-
currently producing its maximum industry believes it’s capable of who went out finishing and with ting anything other than E10
capacity. However, the move to running in any cars out there. The fuel system gumming can’t get it in non-road, small engines can
E15 may result in additional bio- majority of cars will see this in (their watercraft) started again. cause performance irregularities
refining plants being made across their tank (in 2011) hopefully.” That’s basically what we’ve had and equipment failure,” said Kris
the nation. While the move to E15 is a good with E10. E15 will be very dif- Kiser, executive vice president of
“From a national demand move for some industries, others ficult.” the institute.
 The Crescent-News Sunday, October 24, 2010 www.crescent-news.com

Titles won: Antwerp, Edon win sectional volleyball crowns at Section

Bryan; Tinora trims Archbold in five-set thriller. | B2

Fightless Irish: Navy beats Notre Dame for third time in four
years with a 35-17 trouncing of the 4-4 Fighting Irish. | B3

DC sets stadium scoring mark

AP Photo
San Francisco Giants’ Edgar Renteria
reacts after the ball hits his bat and
goes foul during the sixth inning of
Game 6 of baseball’s National League
Championship Series against the
Yellow Jackets tally 49 points,
roll over short-handed Ravens
By LYNN GROLL
groll@crescent-news.com
Defiance College made Justin
F. Coressel Stadium history and
thumped short-handed Anderson
University 49-7 for its third-straight
victory to climb over the .500 mark
on Saturday.
The 49 points scored by DC are
the most ever tallied by the Jackets
at Coressel Stadium, and the most
points scored in a game since 1993
when DC clobbered Bluffton 59-14
on the final Saturday of the season
in a game played at Defiance High
School.
The 42-point winning margin
was also the most by a Jacket
I thought they did a nice job of
staying focused. I thought a little
bit in the fourth quarter our minds
wondered a little bit.”
DC (4-3, 4-1 HCAC) was in con-
trol from the get-go against an
AU team without 16 suspended
players.
“Here’s the thing, we suspend-
ed 16 kids for this game,” said
Anderson coach Jeff Judge. “We
had a problem on campus, we
violated team rules ... I suspended
them for this football game. We
did not handle that very well. The
next guy should be able to play
or contribute or do the things that
need to happen.
“I hope it’s a growth experience Mike Vernot/C-N Photo

Philadelphia Phillies. squad since 2001 when DC topped for our kids, to understand that View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Rockford, 42-0. no matter what adversity you go Defiance College’s Drew Kuesel (6) scampers for
“We played well, we executed through at home, you come in with a 43-yard touchdown against Anderson University

Giants take well,” said DC mentor Robert

Taylor. “I thought our guys came
out focused and were ready to go.
an attitude that you’re focused.
Defiance took advantage of that.
• JACKETS, Page B9
on Saturday. The Patrick Henry grad ran for a career-
high 225 yards and three touchdowns. DC also set a
Coressel Stadium record by scoring 49 points.

NL pennant Redemption
By BEN WALKER
AP Baseball Writer

When the Texas Rangers and San

Francisco Giants met the first time, it was
a novelty. Now they’re set to tangle for
much, much more.
Tim Lincecum and the Giants take on
Cliff Lee and the Rangers in the World
Series starting Wednesday night, a match-
up of the teams that curiously played
baseball’s first interleague game back in
1997.
It’s an improbable pairing and promises
the trophy will be hoisted at Fisherman’s
Wharf or in the Lone Star State for the
first time. The Giants have not won the
Series since moving to San Francisco in
1958. The Rangers finally made it this far
in the franchise’s 50th season.
Unlikely star Cody Ross and the Giants
clinched their spot Saturday night, beat-
ing Philadelphia 3-2 in Game 6 of the NL
championship series and denying the
Phillies a third straight trip to the World
Series.
Josh Hamilton won the MVP award as
Texas eliminated the defending champion
New York Yankees in Game 6 of the ALCS
on Friday night.
• GIANTS, Page B9
Buckeyes heal
pair of wounds
COLUMBUS (AP) — No.
11 Ohio State wanted to
heal a pair of wounds, one
of them a year old, the other
just a week.
Terrelle Pryor threw for
three scores and Dan Herron
ran for two as the Buckeyes
steamrolled Purdue 49-0 on
Saturday, earning redemp-
tion for a stunning 26-18
upset a year ago at Purdue
and for last week’s 31-18
defeat at Wisconsin that
toppled them from No.1.
“Some people might have
thought this game meant a
AP Photo
lot because of last year, oth-
Ohio State running back Dan Herron (1) leaps for a touchdown ers thought it meant a lot
during the first quarter against Purdue on Saturday in Columbus. because of last week,” coach
Ohio State coasted to a 49-0 victory. Jim Tressel said. “You never
know. But most recent mis-
ery probably trumps past
misery.”
Purdue had won four
of five despite losing its
front-line quarterback, tail-
back and wide receiver,
but couldn’t muster any-
thing against the beat-up
Buckeyes (7-1, 3-1 Big Ten),
who were without leading
tackler Ross Homan (foot).
The Boilermakers (4-3, 2-1)
didn’t exceed 100 yards in
total offense until their final
possession.
“We didn’t talk about
Wisconsin,” Ohio State line-
backer Brian Rolle said. “We
didn’t talk about anything
• BUCKEYES, Page B3

D-II CC
Weaver breaks
district record
By KEVIN EIS
cnsports@crescent-news.com
OTTAWA — The Division II district champion-
ships at Ottawa Park saw Napoleon advance both
its boys and girls packs to regional competition,
while Defiance’s Abel Flores and Kristen Fett
made the cut to the regional plateau on an over-
cast Saturday afternoon.
In order to advance, teams were required to
place in the top four, while individuals needed to
finish among the top 16 overall.
Tied with district champion Lima Shawnee at
66 points, Napoleon had to settle for runners-up
status on a sixth-man tie-breaker.
However, Napoleon junior Steven Weaver not
only claimed an individual title, but shattered
the ’07 D-II district record of 15:57 set by Chase
Violet of Lima Shawnee with a blistering time of
15:40.10.
“I was training all week because I knew there
were some tough runners like Abel from Defiance
and a lot of great teams,” said Weaver. “I really
wanted to help my guys get that extra push to get
to the regional meet.”
Also helping with that push was Napoleon
senior Ben Majewski and sophomore Clay Hunter,
who placed eighth and 11th, respectively.
“We were a little disappointed that we ended
up in a tie-breaker,” admitted Napoleon mentor
Randy Burke. “The guys still ran well. They have
bigger goals of moving on for next week.”
Finishing second to Weaver with a time of
15:49.10, Flores was the bright spot on a Defiance
pack that missed the regional cut as a pack in fifth
place. The DHS sophomore also claimed a spot
in district history with a record-breaking perfor-
mance of his own.
“It was a good day, no wind really,” commented
the DHS sophomore. “I broke my PR, so it was
good. I almost had (Weaver) today, but he got that
kick. I tried to respond, but I didn’t have anything
left really.”
With Austin Fraley (22nd), Jacob Rosebrock
(33rd) and Garrett Wiles (34th) the next DHS run-
ners to cross the finish line, the Bulldogs missed
the required top-four team placement by just five
points to Van Wert, while Ottawa-Glandorf, led
by Brandon Heckman in seventh, claimed the
third team slot.
“We had some really good efforts out of the
Lauf’s late heroics
send ’Cats by DHS
By JASON STEIN teams fought hard. Defiance
cnsports@crescent-news.com played a great game today, they
left it out on the field and when
CONTINENTAL — It was they got ahead of us, our guys
another typical hard-fought, showed me a lot. They didn’t give
physical soccer game between up, they came back and battled
Napoleon and Defiance during and got the victory.”
sectional action at Continental Defiance’s Doug Herrett, who
High School, with the Wildcats scored the first Bulldog goal on a
overcoming a late one-goal deficit penalty kick, sent a low line shot
on two Jordan Lauf goals in the crossing pass from the right side
final seven minutes to take a 3-2 of the 18-yard box toward the
victory. left side of the net where Colin
Napoleon (10-5-3) advances to Whitesell came charging in and
take on Van Wert at 5 p.m. on headed the ball into the net to
Wednesday in the Division II dis- give DHS a 2-1 lead with 8:31 left
trict semifinal game. in the game.
“It was kind of like a box- “(Our) second goal is what
ing match where (both teams) we’ve been practicing all week
come out in the first couple of long, on the back side,” said
rounds and feel each other out,” Defiance coach Carlos Lopez. “We
Napoleon coach Chris DelFavero know what kind of goalie they
said of the match. “Then both • LAUF, Page B7
Jeff Long/C-N Photo
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Napoleon’s Steven Weaver (left) leads
Defiance’s Abel Flores during the Division II
district cross country meet at Ottawa Park.
Weaver finished first and shattered the Ottawa
District record by clocking a 15:40.10. Flores
finished second to also advance to regionals.
team,” said DHS boys mentor Obie Mouser.
“Every race we’ve had somebody who just wasn’t
able to get it done, and that happened again
today. That’s just the way it is.
“If we have all five guys running on the cylin-
ders, we would probably get out,” he added. “It’s
the first time we’ve stayed home in a long time,
and that’s a disappointment for all of us. We just
took some high numbers there that really hurt.”
Michael Becker of Wauseon placed fifth to also
earn a trip to the Tiffin Regional with a time of
16:38.40.
In the girls race, Napoleon placed third as
a team behind Coldwater and Lima Shawnee,
while holding off fourth-place Van Wert by a
single point.
“We feel like we’re getting the program back Jeff Long/C-N Photo
on schedule with the team aspect of it,” com- View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
mented Burke, who also coaches the Napoleon Defiance’s Colin Whitesell (7) heads the ball into an open net
girls squad. “We have a lot of great individuals on a crossing pass from Doug Herrett (not shown) to give the
• WEAVER, Page B7 Bulldogs a 2-1 lead late in the second half during Division II sec-
tional soccer at Continental.
■ B2
Tinora claims
five-set thriller
By THOMAS HERRIN
cnsports@crescent-news.com
ARCHBOLD — The
Thunder Dome was buzz-
ing with energy on Saturday
as the Lady Rams of Tinora
prepared to face off against
the hosting Lady Blue
Streaks of Archbold for the
Division III sectional title.
After splitting the first four
games, Tinora trimmed
Archbold 16-14 in the fifth
set to claim the sectional
crown.
A determined Tinora (16-
7) team opened up the fifth
set with a quick 6-1 lead
as Kendra McCann began
to target the gaps in the
Archbold (16-8) front line.
Desperate not to get shut
out, Becca Gerig and Chelsea
Goebel joined forces to lock
down the net, allowing
Nicole Hurst to mount a
counter attack. Hurst fired
in five kills along the side
line to give the Lady Blue
Streaks a 9-7 edge.
“Nicole is an aggressive
player,” said Archbold co-
head coach Dale Grime.
“She has a great reach, she
is up over nine feet with
her reach. She is great at
getting those angles. When
we needed her to, she really
stepped up for us.”
With the lead slipping
away, libero Anna Steffel
took charge of the defense,
locking it down and allow-
ing Katie Zipfel to pull
Tinora back to even footing.
With the score at 14-14, a
pair of hitting errors proved
to be the difference, giving
Tinora a 16-14 win and the
sectional championship.
“Anna is one of the best
kids ever,” comment-
ed Tinora mentor Kerry
Sebring. “She has been
through so much health
wise the past two years. To
still come out and perform
the way she does over and
over is amazing. I think
I have to say I have the
best libero in the area. She
understands the floor and
Volleyball
Sectional crowns decided around area
BRYAN — Antwerp and
Edon claimed triumphs in
Division IV sectional vol-
leyball action at Bryan High
School.
Antwerp captured its
20th victory with a four-
set triumph over Edgerton.
Taylor Vail slammed 22 kills
and added six blocks for the
Archers.
Antwerp’s Loni Walk fin-
ished with 37 assists, while
Toni Winslow knocked
down a dozen kills.
Edon was led by Jennifer
VanVleet’s 23 kills and 21
digs.
The Bombers will play
Pettisville at 6:15 on Tuesday
in the opening district con-
test before Antwerp meets
Toledo Christian in the 8
p.m. contest at Paulding.
Division II
At Liberty Center
Maumee def. Napoleon, 26-28, 25-11,
26-24, 26-24
Maumee - No stats.
Napoleon (16-8) - Taylor Miller 24-30
hitting, 8 kills, 4 blocks; Taya Franz 11-14
serving, 12-13 serve receive, 14 digs; Kate
Hesterman 13-14 serving, 25-29 hitting, 9
kills, 4 blocks; Kendra Kern 15-16 serve
receive; Jessica Eggebrecht 8-8 setting,
10-13 hitting, 4 kills; Megan Zachrich 19-21
serving, 11-14 serve receive, 51-52 setting,
14 assists, 27-33 hitting, 8 kills; Brittany
Edwards 8-8 serving, 7-7 setting, 9-11 hit-
ting; Amber Robison 13-14 serving, 35-37
serve receive, 9 digs; Chandler Ashbaugh
16-16 serving, 52-54 setting, 17 assists,
19-24 hitting.
Eastwood def. Wauseon, 25-14, 25-
11, 25-13
Wauseon (8-15) - Mary Kate D’Esposito
18-18 setting, 9 assists; Brooke Gerken 12-
14 hitting, 7 kills, 8 blocks; Ryenn Rice 10-
20 serve receive, 21-33 passing; McKalyn
Richer 18-19 setting, 7 assists, 13-18 serve
receive, 19-23 passing; Kendall Weber 7-
10 hitting; Alyssa Reed 6-12 passing, 3
blocks.
Eastwood - No stats.
At Lima Senior
Ottawa-Glandorf def. Wapakoneta, 25-
21, 24-26, 25-18, 21-25, 15-7
Ottawa-Glandorf (19-5) - Shannon
Roof 4 aces, 5 kills; Hannah Kaufman 32
digs; Sara Basinger 14 kills, 34 digs; Kristi
Jerwers 19 assists; Melissa Verhoff 18
kills, 5 blocks, 35 digs; Kelley Selhorst 25
assists; Jill Recker 7 blocks.
Wapakoneta - No stats.
Division IV
At Bryan
Edon def. Hicksville, 25-18, 25-16, 23-
25, 25-20
Hicksville (8-15) - Jenna Kinn 13-13 serv-
ing, 20-23 hitting, 5 kills, 10 digs, 6 blocks;
Karley Schmidt 16-17 serving, 13-13 hitting,
5 digs, 6 blocks; Emily Savage 16-16 serv-
ing, 11-11 hitting, 6 digs, 6 blocks; Mariah
Stevenson 14-14 serving, 36-38 setting,
12 assists.
Edon - Jennifer VanVleet 23 kills, 21
digs; Beth Aschliman 13 kills, 18 digs; Calli
LOCAL SPORTS The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Soccer
Archold
can call the plays probably
girls defeat
Swanton
better than I can.”
After fighting their way The Archbold girls
back to claim a 26-24 first- soccer team defeated
set victory, and coasting to Swanton 4-1 in Division
a 25-5 win in the second, the II sectional action at
Lady Rams took to the floor Otsego.
for the third set looking for Lauren Kindinger
an early night. scored two goals for the
Steffel fired in a pair of aces Lady Streaks (15-1-2),
to claim a 3-0 advantage. while Cassidy Wyse and
Determined not go to three- Mindy Rupp each added
and-out, Jenny Lehman a goal.
mounted a rally, launching Archbold will face
a series of kills into the back Wauseon, an 8-1 vic-
row to pull Archbold back tor over Swanton, on
to even footing. With the Wednesday at 4:45 p.m.
score knotted, setter Kari at Otsego.
Kahle and McCann joined
forces to keep the Lady Archbold 4, Swanton 1
Blue Streaks on their heals, Archbold - Goals: Lauren
pulling Tinora back into the Kindinger 2, Cassidy Wyse, Mindy
lead. Rupp.
“Kari came out strong for
us tonight,” said Sebring.
“She went down on
Wednesday with an injury, DC men fall
we thought it might be an
ACL. It turned out it wasn’t,
luckily. We didn’t know if
against MSJ
she would be able to play The Defiance College
until this morning. I know men’s soccer team tied
she had to be in so much its season-high for points
pain, but she stuck right allowed in a game as
through it and was key for DC fell, 4-1, to Mount
us.” St. Joseph on Saturday.
Archbold was quick to Defiance went into half-
Mike Vernot/C-N Photo time trailing by just
recover, however, as Becca
Gerig fired in a pair of aces View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com one goal, but the Lions
to reclaim the lead, 13-12. Tinora’s Anna Steffel sets the ball dur- with Archbold on Saturday at Archbold. exploded with three sec-
With the momentum shift- ing Division III sectional volleyball action Tinora won in five sets. ond-half goals to claim
ed, Lehman began to pound the victory on their Senior
the back row adding to the by an ace to pull the Lady Grime. “They came out and serving, 5 aces, 54-55 setting, 14 assists, Day.
6 digs; Lexi Yeager 24-26 hitting, 9 kills;
Archbold advantage. Goebel Rams back to a 16-17 score. kept us on our toes all day. Kari Kahle 11-11 serving, 75-75 setting, 17
After 35 minutes of
fired in a kill along the side “Kendra is such a smart It was a total team effort assists; Kendra McCann 31-37 hitting, 7 scoreless action to start the
to close the set at 25-19 and player,” stated Sebring. “I tonight. Not one player got kills, 10-12 serving, 3 blocks; Anna Steffel game, MSJ’s Christopher
20-22 serving, 38-39 serve receive, 39
force a game four. am so proud of what she has us where we are, everyone digs; Annie Benecke 20-20 serving, 19-20
Corbett put the Lions on
Eager to capitalize on accomplished. She was with is important to our team.” serve receive, 16 digs; Tianna Sheets 19- the board with his fourth
their success, the Lady me when I was a junior var- In the nightcap, Evergreen 24 hitting, 5 kills, 7 digs. goal of the season. The
Blue Streaks jumped out sity coach, so we have been captured a 25-15, 21-25, Archbold (16-8) - Sammi Wyse 13-16 game remained locked at
serving, 9-12 passing, 10 digs; Becca
to an early 3-2 lead in the together for four years. She 25-15, 26-18 triumph over Gerig 18-18 serving, 3 aces, 29-34 serve 1-0 through halftime and
fourth set as Hurst came out has become a leader for this Delta to also advance. receive, 35-37 passing, 23 digs, 23-27 hit- much of the second peri-
swinging. McCann quickly team and works hard to Evergreen will take on ting, 9 kills; Chelsea Goebel 21-23 serve od, before MSJ’s Braden
receive, 15-18 passing, 18 digs; Megan
responded, pulling Tinora keep the other girls’ heads Parkway on Wednesday Gerig 14-15 passing; Abby Short 9-16
Shultz scored in the 65th
back to an even footing up.” with the Lady Rams facing hitting, 6 kills, 3 blocks; Nicole Hurst 11- minute to put Defiance
before Hurst found a seam The rally stalled, howev- Lima Central Catholic in the 15 serve receive, 9-11 passing, 18 digs, down by two.
30-37 hitting, 12 kills; Sarah Wyse 73-75
in the Lady Rams defense. er, as Becca Gerig fired in a late game at Kalida. setting, 18 assists; Taylor Coressel 14-16
The Yellow Jackets
Hurst fired in three kills to pair of aces followed by a serving, 7 digs, 57-58 setting, 18 assists; responded with a goal
put Archbold up 13-9. Tinora hitting error to end At Archbold Jenny Lehman 15-16 serving, 9 digs, 15- three minutes later,
Tinora def. Archbold, 26-24, 25-5, 16 setting, 29-34 hitting, 13 kills. as Jaiden Henderson
Seeing things starting to the set, 25-23 and force the 19-25, 23-25, 16-14 Evergreen def. Delta, 25-15, 21-25,
slip away, McCann rallied critical game five. Tinora (16-7) - Katie Zipfel 21-25 hit- 25-15, 25-18 scored his fifth goal of
her teammates with a series “Tinora came out and ting, 6 kills, 22-25 serving, 5 aces, 17-18 Evergreen (20-3) - No stats. the season with 22 min-
of kills at the net followed played great defense,” said serve receive, 10 digs; Mara Kunish 19-20 Delta (12-11) - No stats. utes remaining to bring
Defiance within one
goal. However, the Lions
packed on two late goals
to hand DC its sixth loss
in as many games.
Henderson’s five goals
this season are a team-
high, and rank the fresh-
man forward among the
Imm 12 kills, 23-23 serving, 36 digs; Sydney Kaleigh Hug 13-13 passing, 4 digs, 16 kills; top-ten scorers in the
Stoll 8 kills, 16-16 serving, 90-90 setting, 22 Kaleigh Martin 5 digs, 6 blocks, 7 kills; conference. DC’s Sean
assists, 26 digs; Ashtin Miller 17-17 serving, Arica Rohn 23-24 passing, 10 digs, 8 kills;
58-59 setting, 22 assists, 18 digs. Amanda Cook 19-22 passing, 8 digs, 109- Roberts recorded seven
115 setting, 37 assists; Stephanie Fishpaw saves in the contest to
Antwerp def. Edgerton, 25-7, 23-25, 4 digs; Emily Cramer 16-18 passing, 8
25-14, 25-20 digs; 9 kills.
bump his saves total up
Edgerton - Taylor Stark 12-12 serving, to 107, and is now one
23-25 serve receive; Cassandra Fritch 21- At Lincolnview of just two goalies in the
21 serving, 4 aces, 13-14 serve receive; Crestview def. Delphos St. Johns, 25-
Miranda Landis 8-8 serving, 108-109 set- 21, 25-23, 25-23
conference with triple-
ting, 23 assists; Brooke Clark 7-7 serving, Delphos St. Johns - No stats. digit saves this season.
14-15 serve receive; Sarah Smethurst 22- Crestview (8-16) - Jessica Burger 16-17 The Jackets will play in
23 hitting, 8 kills; Kelsea Stein 20-23 hitting, serving, 15 kills, 16-16 serve receive, 6
4 kills; Jamie Newman 21-24 hitting, 4 kills; digs; Danica Hicks 15-16 serving, 6 kills, their last road game of
Tabbitha Thiel 13-15 hitting, 6 kills. 23 assists, 6 digs; Holy Genth 10-12 serv- the season on Wednesday
Antwerp (20-3) - Taylor Vail 35-39 hitting, ing; Taylor Hamrick 11-11 serving, 9 digs, when they head to
22 kills, 6 blocks; Toni Winslow 34-47 hitting, 14-14 serve receive; Taylor Springer 14
12 kills, 13 digs, 15-16 serve receive, 26-26 kills, 3 blocks; Kirsten Hicks 8-10 serving, Bluffton for a match with
serving; Loni Walk 12-13 serving, 9 digs, 8 kills, 16 digs, 20-20 serve receive; Sammi the Beavers (2-13, 0-7
98-100 setting, 37 assists; Jessie Arnold Schneider 3 kills, 6 blocks; MeKale Clifton 6
14-18 hitting, 4 kills; Ashlee Smith 18-20 blocks; Dani Hicks 4 blocks.
HCAC). The game is set
hitting, 3 kills, 19 digs, 14-15 serve receive, to begin at 4 p.m.
16-17 serving, 3 aces; Rachel Colley 10- Wayne Trace def. Ottoville, 25-22, 25-
10 serving, 8-8 serve receive, 3 digs; Alex 24, 25-22
North 11-11 serving; Tricia Smalley 11-11 Ottoville - No stats.
serve receive, 9-9 serving, 8 digs; AJ Stuck
14-18 hitting, 4 kills, 3 blocks.
Wayne Trace (16-7) - Sarah Feasby 14
kills; Krystal Wannemacher 5 kills; Rebecca
Habern 5 kills; Taylor Baumle 6 kills; Carlee
Lady Jackets
At Pettisville
Pettisville def. Hilltop, 25-21, 25-23,
25-17
Sinn 3 kills; Janelle Davis 3 kills, 5 aces.
At Pandora-Gilboa
suffer 3-1 loss
Hilltop - Cierra Carpenter 8-9 passing, 3 Pandora-Gilboa def. Columbus Grove,
CINCINNATI — A
digs; Bri Burlew 11-12 serve receive, 3 digs; 25-13, 25-17, 25-17 late goal by Karly Smith
Jackie Smith 10-10 serving; Rachel King 9- Columbus Grove - Riley Eversole 5 kills; was not enough for the
9 serving, 26-26 setting, 10 assists; Sarah Stephanie Etzkorn 28 digs; Anna Ricker 3
Mocherman 7-7 serve receive, 4 digs, 3 blocks; Rachael Stechschulte 14 assists. Lady Jackets on Saturday
kills; Tayler Dobson 11-11 serving, 23-24 Pandora-Gilboa - No stats. afternoon, as they fell
serve receive, 8-8 passing, 23-25 hitting,
6 kills; Paige Briskey 4 digs; Kacie Hodson Cory Rawson def. Kalida, 25-20, 23-25, Alaina Carnahan/C-N Photo to seventh place in the
15-17 serving, 3 aces, 9-9 passing, 30-31 24-26, 27-25, 15-11 View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
HCAC with a 3-1 loss at
setting, 8 assists, 10-13 hitting, 5 kills; Sam Kalida (10-13) - Emily Turnwald 13 kills; Mount St. Joseph. With
Lillemon 3 blocks. Haley McIntyre 6 kills; Brandi Merschman 6 Edon’s Sydney Stoll sets the ball to a teammate dur- the loss, Defiance drops
Pettisville (21-2) - Tessa Yoder 29-29 set- kills; Halie Zenz 17 assists, 4 aces; Kayla ing Division IV sectional volleyball against Hicksville at
ting, 11 assists; Katie Yoder 8-10 serving, 6 Siefker 5 kills. to 2-4-1 in the conference,
digs, 15-15 hitting, 15 kills; Stephanie Yoder Cory-Rawson - No stats. Bryan. Edon won in four sets. and is now mathemati-
15-15 serve receive, 22 digs, 9-9 hitting, 9
kills; Laura Rupp 12-13 serving, 6 digs, 48-
cally eliminated from the
50 setting, 24 assists; Kylee Garcia 3 digs; HCAC playoffs.
Natalie Hubby 3 digs, 14-14 hitting, 14 kills, The two teams battled
3 blocks; Lauren Frey 14-16 serve receive,
9 digs; Kate Nofziger 7 digs. for the majority of the first
half without any score,
Toledo Christian def. Stryker, 25-17,
25-15, 25-13
but the Mount’s Ashley
Stryker - Brooke Ruffer 32-38 hitting, 8 Maynard recorded her
kills, 8-9 serving; Baily Grime 13-19 hitting, fourth goal of the season
4 kills, 8-8 serving; Torey Varner 11-12 serv-
ing, 3 kills, 9-9 serving; Mikala Sonnenberg
at the 40-minute mark,
10-10 hitting, 4 kills, 6-8 serving. and Jessica Smith added
Toledo Christian - No stats. a goal with one minute
At Miller City
remaining in the period
Leipsic def. Continental, 25-15, 25- to send DC into halftime
13, 25-14 with a 2-0 deficit.
Continental (2-20) - Krystle Prowant 11-
11 serving, 7-11 serve receive, 7 digs; Mount St. Joseph’s
Alex Luttfring 10-12 serving, 10-11 serve Alyssa Seiller recorded a
receive, 30-31 setting, 6 assists, 3 kills; Erin
Weisenburger 15-17 serve receive, 20-25
goal in the eighth min-
hitting, 8 kills, 5 blocks; Erica Fitzwater 16- ute of the second half,
23 serve receive, 9 digs; Stephanie Burke and the Jackets suddenly
6-7 serving; Cailah Rickard 25-27 setting.
Leipsic - No stats.
found themselves in a 3-0
hole with 37 minutes left
Miller City def. Ayersville, 25-15, 25- in regulation.
23, 20-25, 26-28, 19-17
Miller City (8-15) - Olivia Rump 21-21
DC’s Karly Smith cut
serving, 15 digs; Kara Vennekotter 24-25 the deficit to two goals
hitting, 8 kills, 23-24 serving, 3 blocks, 4 with a strike in the 77th
digs; Courtney Niese 57-66 hitting, 24 kills,
16-17 serving, 3 blocks, 12 digs; Toni Steffan minute, marking her third
39-43 hitting, 9 kills, 6 blocks; Emily Doster Alaina Carnahan/C-N Photo goal in the last six games.
6 kills, 26 digs, 123-128 setting, 41 assists;
Ali Lammers 26 digs; Samantha Michel 28- View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Smith is now tied for first
28 serving, 11 digs; Bailey Dangler 5 kills; on the team with four
Marissa Vennekotter 3 kills. Antwerp players celebrate a point Saturday against Edgerton. The Archers goals this season, and is
Ayersville (10-11) - Kylee Ondrus 20-24 during Division IV sectional final vol- earned their 20th win of the season and second on the team with
passing, 10 digs; Renae Cramer 24-27
passing, 8 digs, 6 blocks, 7 kills, 5 assists;
leyball action at Bryan High School on won in four sets. an 18.2 shot percentage.
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Navy running back Gee Gee Greene (21) dives
past the pylon, stretching the ball over the goal line,
for a touchdown in the second quarter against Notre
Dame. The Midshipmen won for the third time in four
years, 35-17.
Midshipmen sink
the fightless Irish
EAST RUTHERFORD,
N.J. (AP) — The only thing
shocking about this Notre
Dame loss to Navy was
the ease with which the
Midshipmen handled Brian
Kelly’s Fighting Irish.
Ricky Dobbs scored three
touchdowns and Alexander
Teich ran for 210 yards to
lead Navy to its third vic-
tory against the Irish in the
last four seasons, a 35-17
rout on Saturday at the New
Meadowlands Stadium.
The 84-year old series,
which Notre Dame (4-4)
once owned like no other in
college football history, now
belongs to Navy (5-2).
In 2007, the Midshipmen
snapped their NCAA record
43-game losing streak to
Notre Dame with a 46-44
win in overtime at South
Bend, Ind. Last year, Navy
won 23-21 at Notre Dame
Stadium, the first of four
straight losses that ended
the Charlie Weis era.
Add this one and Dobbs
and his fellow seniors are
now the third class at Navy
to beat Notre Dame three
times, joining the 1937 and
’64 classes.
“Being able to say my
senior class is one of those
to beat Notre Dame three
times is special right there,”
safety Wyatt Middleton
said. “Notre Dame always
had that streak going with
us, but recently things have
changed.”
Have they ever.
These were the types of
startling losses Notre Dame
faithful figured would stop
when Kelly was hired.
Instead, it was the Irish’s
most lopsided loss against
Navy since 1963.
Navy tweaked the block-
ing scheme and empha-
sized the inside run by the
fullback Teich in its triple-
option. And Notre Dame
looked helpless to stop it.
“We always have new
wrinkles,” Navy coach Ken
Niumatalolo said. “We do
the same thing over and over
but there is subtle stuff. This
is what we are, an option
team. Yes, we run the triple
but we have a ton of differ-
Ê-/
/"
ent variations on running
it. We had to have some
wrinkles because they’re a
good football team.”
BUCKEYES
From Page B1
— just this game.”
Pryor, largely ineffective
at Wisconsin, completed 16
of 22 passes for 270 yards,
although he did throw two
interceptions.
“Losing to Purdue last
year was more motivation
than the loss last week,” he
said. “Purdue was a big dis-
appointment a year ago for
me and that’s what made
today a whole lot better.”
The victory was Ohio
State’s eighth in a row
against the Boilermakers in
Ohio Stadium since its last
AP Photo
The Midshipmen ran for
367 yards, the most ever by
Navy against Noter Dame,
and Teich carried 26 times
to become the first fullback
in school history to rush for
200 in a game.
“A scheme is one thing,
but you still have to win
one-on-one matchups,”
Kelly said. “We got beat
today. Navy was the better
football team today.”
Just figuring out who had
the ball seemed a struggle
for the Irish.
“They ran things we
knew were going to come,
they just did some things
a little more often than
they usually do,” Irish line-
backer Manti Te’o said. “We
didn’t execute they way we
needed to be executing out
there.”
Offensively, Dayne Crist
and the Irish moved the ball,
but the quarterback tossed
two key interceptions when
the score was still close.
Dobbs’ third touchdown, a
1-yard plunge, came after
Crist threw his second pick,
and made the score 35-10
with 4:38 left in the third
quarter.
It was a Navy home game
at the NFL stadium, but
there were plenty of Notre
Dame fans in the crowd of
75,614 — and plenty head-
ing for the exits when the
third quarter ended.
Notre Dame cut the lead
to 14-10 with a 16-yard
touchdown pass from Crist
to TJ Jones and the Irish
followed up with their only
defensive stop of the half.
But Crist was intercept-
ed throwing into traffic by
De’Von Richardson at the
Notre Dame 30, setting up
Gee Gee Greene’s 9-yard
TD run to give Navy a 21-
10 lead at half.
Dobbs ran for 90 yards
on 20 carries and tied the
school record for rushing
touchdowns with 43, match-
ing Chris McCoy’s mark set
from 1995-97.
“It was amazing,” Dobbs
said of the offense. “Very
close to perfection.”
Notre Dame, meanwhile,
was perfectly awful, but
Crist vowed this loss to
Navy won’t send the team
into the tank the way last
year’s did.
loss 22 years ago. About the
only break with tradition
came at halftime when an
Elvis-themed show by the
Ohio State band featured
The King dotting the “I” in
his name instead of in Script
Ohio.
The Boilermakers never
came close to scoring.
Their only chance came on
Carson Wigg’s 56-yard field
goal attempt in the final
minute. They had driven to
the Ohio State 39 — their
deepest penetration of the
game. The kick was short
and wide right.
Purdue, which led the Big
Ten in rushing and defense
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College football
Gamble pays off for Badgers
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP)
— Wisconsin coach Bret
Bielema has a Hawkeyes
tattoo on his leg and, appar-
ently, a trick up his sleeve.
The former Iowa player
and assistant coach stunned
his alma mater with a fake
punt midway through the
fourth quarter, and Montee
Ball ran 8 yards for a touch-
down with 1:06 left as the
10th-ranked Badgers ral-
lied to beat No. 13 Iowa
31-30 on Saturday.
Scott Tolzien threw for
205 yards and a touch-
down and John Clay added
a pair of touchdowns for
the Badgers (7-1, 3-1 Big
Ten), who pulled out a spe-
cial teams gadget at just the
right time.
Punter Brad Nortman ran
17 yards up the middle into
wide-open field on fourth
down from his own 26
with Wisconsin trailing 30-
24. The Badgers converted
another fourth down with
3:23 left and Ball capped
an 80-yard drive with the
game-winning score, barely
breaking the goal line with
an outstretched arm hold-
ing the ball.
“It was something we
had seen on film,” Bielema
said. “Once I saw them put
the punt return unit there ...
we gave them the call.”
Iowa coach Kirk Ferentz
said: “(Nortman) did a
great job of being patient.
A big, big play in the game.
It changed things around
pretty dramatically.”
The week after Wisconsin
knocked off then-No. 1 Ohio
State at home, the Badgers
earned back-to-back wins
over ranked teams for the
first time since 2004, thanks
to a call few in Madison or
Iowa City will ever forget.
“It’s been two pretty good
weeks,” Bielema said.
Iowa (5-2, 2-1) took a 30-
24 lead on Michael Meyer’s
40-yard field goal with 8:35
left and appeared set to
take control.
But Nortman’s run
changed the game.
Iowa’s final drive ended
on the Wisconsin 35-yard
line when Adam Robinson
failed to get out of bounds
before time expired. The
Hawkeyes burned their
final timeout the play
before, after they had got-
ten a first down and could
have spiked the ball to stop
the clock.
“We wanted to burn the
timeout and just go from
there. I guess we could have
gone the other way. Might
have saved us 2 seconds,”
Ferentz said. “I don’t think
that was exactly the turn-
ing point in the game.”
Ricky Stanzi had 258
yards passing and three
touchdowns and Robinson
added 114 yards for Iowa
(5-2, 2-1), which suffered
its first home loss of the
season.
What was expected to be
a Big Ten slugfest turned
into an offensive free-for-all
in a sporadic rain.
Wisconsin put faith in its
offensive line and the 255-
pound Clay, who barreled 2
yards for a touchdown and
a 17-13 Badgers lead in the
third quarter.
That seemed to suck the
life out of Kinnick Stadium,
but Derrell Johnson-
against the run, could do
neither very well. It totaled
just 118 yards, netting 30 on
27 attempts on the ground
— 200 yards less than it was
averaging. It had rushed for
at least 200 yards in each of
the last five games.
Meanwhile, Ohio State
ran for 184 yards, led by
Herron’s 74 yards on 16 car-
ries and touchdowns of 10
and 2 yards.
The Buckeyes defense
forced the Boilermakers to
punt the ball away on their
first five possessions. On
the sixth, quarterback Rob
Henry (9 of 18 for 58 yards
with one interception) threw
Koulianos quickly woke up
the soggy crowd. He got
well behind the Badgers
secondary and snagged
Stanzi’s pass for a 45-yard
touchdown.
It barely phased
Wisconsin, though. The
Badgers went 51 yards on
just four plays and jumped
back ahead 24-20 on Clay’s
2-yard TD run.
Top 25
No. 5 Auburn 24, No. 6 LSU 17
AUBURN, Ala. — Cam Newton ran for
217 yards and Onterio McCalebb sprinted 70
yards for the go-ahead score with 5:05 left to
lift Auburn to a victory over LSU.
The host Tigers (8-0, 5-0 Southeastern
Conference) moved on as the powerful
league’s last unbeaten team. LSU (7-1, 4-1)
finally had a Les Miles gamble backfire in an
adventurous season.
No. 7 Alabama 41, Tennessee 10
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Trent Richardson’s
65-yard touchdown run and 5-yard touch-
down reception were part of 28 unanswered
second-half points as No. 7 Alabama beat
Tennessee 41-10 on Saturday night.
Greg McElroy completed 21 of 32 for 264
yards, mostly to Julio Jones, who set an
Alabama single-game record with 221 yards
on 12 catches.
Richardson finished with 119 yards on 12
carries, and the Crimson Tide got its fourth
straight win over Tennessee for the first time
since 1992.
No. 8 Michigan State 35, Northwestern 27
EVANSTON, Ill. — Kirk Cousins threw for
331 yards and three touchdowns, and No. 8
Michigan State rallied from 17 points down to
remain unbeaten.
B.J. Cunningham made an acrobatic grab
for the go-ahead touchdown with two min-
utes left. Edwin Baker added a 25-yard
scoring run and Eric Gordon intercepted Dan
Persa to seal a wild win.
No. 9 Utah 59, Colorado State 6
SALT LAKE CITY — Jordan Wynn threw
for 321 yards and three touchdowns in drizzly
weather and No. 9 Utah thrashed Colorado
State 59-6 on Saturday to stay unbeaten.
The Utes (4-0 Mountain West Conference)
ran their record to 7-0 for the third time in the
last seven years. In the 1994 and 1998
seasons, the Utes went undefeated and won
BCS bowl games.
Pete Thomas threw for 185 yards and the
Rams (2-6, 1-3 MWC) were able to move the
ball against Utah in the first half but could
only net two field goals after getting inside
Utah’s 10 twice.
No. 12 Stanford 38, Washington St. 28
STANFORD, Calif. — Andrew Luck threw
for 190 yards and three touchdowns to help
No. 12 Stanford beat Washington State 38-
28 Saturday to post its best record after
seven games in 40 years.
Stepfan Taylor ran for 142 yards and two
touchdowns for the Cardinal (6-1, 3-1 Pac-
10), who hadn’t won six of seven to open a
season since Heisman Trophy winner Jim
Plunkett helped them do it in 1970 on the
way to the Rose Bowl.
The Cougars (1-7, 0-5 Pac-10) lost for
the third straight week to a ranked opponent,
following losses to Oregon and Arizona.
Washington State has lost 16 straight games
against Football Bowl Subdivision teams and
14 straight in the Pac-10.
No. 14 Nebraska 51, No. 17 Okla. State 41
STILLWATER, Okla. — Taylor Martinez
set a Nebraska freshman record with 323
yards passing and threw a career-high five
touchdown passes, and the Cornhuskers
knocked Oklahoma State from the ranks of
the unbeaten.
Martinez, who came in trailing only
Michigan’s Denard Robinson in yards rush-
ing by a quarterback, showed off his arm
while also running for 112 yards on 19
carries.
Oklahoma State’s Kendall Hunter ran for
201 yards, but Nebraska (6-1, 2-1 Big 12)
forced the Cowboys (6-1, 2-1) to go three-
and-out on three of their four drives in the
second half while pulling ahead.
Syracuse 19, No. 20 West Virginia 14
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. — Ryan Nassib
threw a touchdown pass, Ross Krautman
kicked four field goals and Syracuse scored
nine points off turnovers in shocking West
Virginia.
Syracuse (5-2, 2-1 Big East) snapped an
eight-game losing streak to West Virginia
(5-2, 1-1). The Orange made a remarkable
turnaround on defense after being throttled at
home by Pittsburgh 45-14 last week.
No. 21 Arkansas 38, Mississippi 24
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. — Knile Davis ran
for 176 yards and three touchdowns, and
No. 21 Arkansas waited out two weather
delays to beat former coach Houston Nutt
and Mississippi.
The Razorbacks (5-2, 2-2 SEC) also got
a 97-yard punt return for a touchdown from
Joe Adams while rebounding from a loss
to fifth-ranked Auburn last week. The game
against the Rebels was delayed twice by
lightning that sent fans and players scurry-
ing for cover.
Arkansas led throughout the game, but
the Rebels (3-4, 1-3) twice pulled within a
touchdown in the fourth quarter after a two
scoring passes from Jeremiah Masoli to
Markeith Summers.
Iowa State 28, No. 22 Texas 21
AUSTIN, Texas — Austen Arnaud passed
for two touchdowns, Alexander Robinson ran
for 120 yards and two scores, and Iowa State
put another home loss on Texas.
The Longhorns, back home for the first
time since a 34-12 loss to UCLA on Sept. 25,
dropped a second straight in Austin for the
first time since 1997. This one came against
an Iowa State defense that had given up 120
points the previous two games.
The Cyclones (4-4, 2-2 Big 12) got their
first win over Texas (4-3, 2-2) with the
defense forcing four turnovers by Longhorns
directly to Ohio State safety
Orhian Johnson.
Meanwhile, the Buckeyes
ran and passed at will.
Receivers were frequently
lonesome in the secondary,
and while Pryor took a cou-
ple of hard hits, he also ben-
efited from open targets.
“They weren’t open,”
Purdue coach Danny Hope
disagreed. “They were wide
open.”
Ohio State set the tone
after taking the opening kick
— which, fittingly, Purdue
booted out of bounds to
allow the Buckeyes to take
over at the 40. Running
Wisconsin running back John Clay (32) runs
away from Iowa defenders Tyler Sash (9) and Brett
Greenwood (30) during the first half of their game.
quarterback Garrett Gilbert.
No. 23 Virginia Tech 44, Duke 7
BLACKSBURG, Va. — Tyrod Taylor threw
for 280 yards and three touchdowns and
Virginia Tech rolled to a victory over Duke.
Taylor was 13 of 17 passing and finished
with 327 yards of total offense, putting him
less than 100 away from becoming the
school’s career leader.
Ryan Williams, a first-team All-Atlantic
Coast Conference running back a year ago,
returned after missing four games with a
hamstring injury. He only played two series
but scored on a 1-yard run in the first quarter
as the Hokies (6-2, 4-0) opened a 27-0 lead
by halftime.
No. 24 Mississippi State 29, UAB 24
STARKVILLE, Miss. — Freshman
LaDarius Perkins rushed for 131 yards and
a touchdown as No. 24 Mississippi State
survived an upset scare to beat Alabama-
Birmingham 29-24 on Saturday night.
UAB (2-5) pushed Mississippi State (6-2)
all night, rallying to take a 24-23 lead with
10:16 remaining in the game after quarter-
back Bryan Ellis rushed for a 1-yard touch-
down. Ellis also completed 23 of 45 passes
for 236 yards and a touchdown.
But MSU’s Derek DePasquale responded
with two field goals — his fourth and fifth
of the night — as the Bulldogs hung on for
the victory.
No. 25 Miami 33, North Carolina 10
MIAMI — Jacory Harris threw three touch-
down passes to move into second place on
Miami’s career list, Damien Berry ran for
his fourth straight game of 100-plus yards
and the 25th-ranked Hurricanes scored
30 straight points to easily get past North
Carolina 33-10 on Saturday night.
Berry finished with 109 yards and a
touchdown for the Hurricanes (5-2, 3-1
Atlantic Coast Conference). LaRon Byrd,
Travis Benjamin and Leonard Hankerson
had touchdown catches for Miami and Sean
Spence forced a key fumble in the opening
quarter to deny North Carolina a touchdown.
Johnny White had a 76-yard touchdown
run for North Carolina (4-3, 2-2), the longest
carry for the Tar Heels in more than nine
years.
Big Ten
Penn State 33, Minnesota 21
MINNEAPOLIS — Matt McGloin threw
two touchdown passes to Derek Moye for
Penn State in relief of injured starter Rob
Bolden, and the Nittany Lions used strug-
gling Minnesota to get their first Big Ten win,
33-21 on Saturday.
After a rough homecoming loss two
weeks ago to Illinois, Penn State (4-3, 1-2)
got its sputtering offense going and built a
healthy lead even after losing its freshman
quarterback.
DeLeon Eskridge rushed 26 times for 111
yards for the Golden Gophers (1-7, 0-4), who
played their first game following the firing
of coach Tim Brewster and the takeover by
interim replacement Jeff Horton.
Illinois 43, Indiana 13
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Illinois quarterback
Nathan Scheelhaase passed for two touch-
downs and the Fighting Illini returned inter-
ceptions for two more Saturday in a 43-13
rout of Indiana.
Illinois (4-3, 2-2 Big Ten) led 27-10 at the
half and held on through a sloppy, mostly
defensive second half.
Chappell finished 26-48 with 279 yards
for Indiana (4-3, 0-3) but threw three inter-
ceptions.
MAC
Kent State 30, Bowling Green 6
BOWLING GREEN — Tyshon Goode
caught two touchdown passes and Kent
State held Bowling Green to minus-10 yards
rushing in a 30-6 win on Saturday.
The Golden Flashes (3-4, 2-2 Mid-
American Conference) had 13 tackles for a
loss of 58 yards while holding the Falcons
(1-7, 0-4) to 135 yards of offense.
Spencer Keith had 223 yards and two
touchdowns on 26-for-32 passing. Goode
was his favorite target with 12 catches on
158 yards. Freddy Cortez was 3-for-4, kick-
ing field goals of 29, 32 and 30 yards for
Kent State.
Toledo 31, Ball State 24
TOLEDO — Austin Dantin had three
touchdowns and Toledo rallied to beat Ball
Herron on five straight
plays, they covered 60 yards
including the 11-yard score,
with the Boilermakers lend-
ing a hand with a facemask
penalty.
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State 31-24 on Saturday night.
Trailing 17-0 after the first quarter, the
Rockets (5-3, 4-0 Mid-American Conference)
scored 17 in the second as part of 31
straight. Dantin’s 46-yard scoring pass to
Eric Page got the Rockets on the board 9
seconds into the second quarter.
After a 1-yard TD run by Dantin, Bill
Claus’ 25-yard field goal tied it at the end of
the first half.
Keith Wenning was 19-for-39 passing
with three touchdowns and 224 yards for the
Cardinals (2-6, 1-3).
Western Michigan 56, Akron 10
AKRON — Juan Nunez had three touch-
downs and 192 yards receiving in Western
Michigan’s 56-10 rout of Akron on Saturday.
The Broncos (3-4, 2-1 Mid-American
Conference), who totaled 519 yards of
offense, scored the game’s first 35 points.
Carder finished with five touchdowns and
372 yards on 17-for-24 passing. White had
eight catches for 168 yards and two touch-
downs.
Northern Illinois 33, Central Michigan 7
DE KALB, Ill. — Chad Spann rushed
for three touchdowns and 101 yards while
Michael Cklamovski added four field goals in
Northern Illinois’ 33-7 Mid-American victory
over Central Michigan on Saturday.
The Huskies (6-2, 4-0) scored 30 unan-
swered points on the way to their fifth straight
victory and first over the Chippewas (2-6,
1-4) since 2007.
Temple 42, Buffalo 0
AMHERST, N.Y. — Mike Gerardi threw
for three touchdowns and Bernard Pierce
scored on two runs as Temple easily handled
Buffalo 42-0 on Saturday.
The Owls (6-2, 3-1 Mid-American
Conference) scored touchdowns on four of
their first five possessions, building a 28-0
lead early in the second quarter.
Buffalo (2-5, 1-2) did not cross midfield
on offense until the 7:34 mark of the third
quarter.
Ohio 34, Miami, Ohio 13
OXFORD — Donte Harden and Boo
Jackson rushed for two touchdowns each
and Ohio’s defense forced six turnovers in a
34-13 win over Miami (Ohio) on Saturday.
Vince Davidson rushed for 103 yards and
a touchdown on 17 carries as the Bobcats (5-
3, 4-1 Mid-American Conference) had scor-
ing drives of 87, 47, 48, 85 and 26 yards.
Ohio’s defense intercepted four passes,
recovered two fumbles and sacked Miami
quarterback Zac Dysert five times. The
RedHawks (4-4, 3-1) were held to 11 yards
rushing on 21 attempts.
Virginia 48, Eastern Michigan 21
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Marc Verica
threw for 203 yards and two touchdowns and
punter Jimmy Howell also had a passing
score as Virginia beat Eastern Michigan 48-
21 on Saturday night.
Off a fake punt, Howell found Trey
Womack for a 56-yard touchdown pass to
give the Cavaliers (3-4) a 38-21 lead in front
of a crowd of 36,600 at Scott Stadium.
Ohio Colleges
S. Dakota State 30, Youngstown St. 20
BROOKINGS, S.D. — Thomas O’Brien
threw two touchdowns and South Dakota
State beat Youngstown State 30-20
Saturday.
The Jackrabbits (3-4, 3-2 Missouri Valley)
finished with 492 total offense yards to the
Penguins’ 402 yards.
Dayton 41, Campbell 23
DAYTON — Taylor Harris rushed for three
touchdowns and Steve Valentino added two
rushing scores as Dayton scored 21 unan-
swered points in the fourth quarter to beat
Campbell 41-23 on Saturday.
Harris, who finished with 41 yards rushing
on 12 carries, scored on runs of 6, 1 and 4
yards in the final quarter for the Flyers (7-1,
5-0 Patriot League), who won their sixth
straight.
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11 am - 2:30 am
7 days a week
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■ B4
Archbold linebacker Zach Driver (50) and defen- on Friday at Archbold. The undefeated Blue Streaks
sive back Noah Keefer bring down Wauseon running knocked off the Indians 21-7 to clinch at least a share
back Dustin Makula (25) during their NWOAL contest of their first league title since 1990.
Streaks earn title share
Archbold finds its offense in second half
By JASON STEIN
cnsports@crescent-news
ARCHBOLD — Wauseon
came out with a perfect
game plan when facing the
high-powered Archbold
offense: Keep Archbold’s
offense off the field.
And for the first half,
it worked tremendously
well as the Indians (4-5, 3-
4 NWOAL) had the ball
for just over 20 minutes
and held the home team to
seven points.
However, once Archbold
(9-0, 7-0 NWOAL) grabbed
the lead midway in the
third quarters, the coaching
staff made a call to ensure
the Streaks kept the offense
on the field a little longer
and solidify their seventh
NWOAL win, guaranteeing
them of no worse than a
share of their first league
title since 1990 with a 21-7
triumph.
“It’s the greatest feel-
ing,” began Archbold coach
Bryan Miller, whose team
needs to beat Liberty Center
(4-5, 3-4 NWOAL) in Week
10 to win the title outright.
“We’ve clinched a share
and that feels great because
nobody is ever going to be
able to take that away from
these guys. I told them that
hopefully their parents
didn’t teach them to share
too well when they were
kids, because we certain-
ly don’t want to share it.
We want to go to Liberty
Battle of the Bulldogs
Ê-/
/"
Defiance can’t slow down Elida offense
(Center) and play a good
football game.”
Despite the lopsided time
of possession, the game was
tied at halftime, 7-7.
The first Indians’ pos-
session couldn’t have been
scripted any better as they
held the ball for the first
9:35. Starting at their own
20 they took it 80 yards on
18 run plays, one pass, five
first downs, three third-
down conversions and two
fourth-down conversions,
before finally making their
way into the end zone with
Troy Lind scoring on a 3-
yard rush.
Archbold’s offense start-
ed out slow, but got on the
board midway in the sec-
ond quarter when Garrett
Morton, on Archbold’s 12th
play from scrimmage in
three possessions, capped
off a drive that lasted a
mere 1:43 with a 9-yard TD
scamper.
The Red-and-White came
back with another run-
dominated drive, starting at
their own 32 with 3:46 left
in the second quarter and
no timeouts. As time ticked
away, Wauseon pounded
its way down the field,
getting down to the home
team’s 26-yard line with
15 seconds, but Chandler
Tuckerman picked off
Landon Schaffner with two
ticks left on the clock as the
defense kept the game tied.
While Mark Emans and
his squad did a tremendous
FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Wauseon defenders Jake Trejo (11) and Jesse Finney
(right) bring down Archbold receiver Tyson Dietrich
after the sophomore hauled in one of his five catches.
job of keeping the ball out
of the hands of Archbold’s
offense, they were forced
to kick to the Streaks in the
second half, and in doing
so, the atmosphere of the
game took a turn.
Starting at their own 37,
Morton connected on three
straight passes. The first
was an 11-yard pass to Noah
Keefer. Following a sack by
Marcus Oldham, Morton
threw two 25-yard passes,
one to Tyson Dietrich and
the other to Danny Young
to set up a first-and-goal at
the 5-yard line.
By TIM McDONOUGH
mcdonough@crescent-news.com
Alaina Carnahan/C-N Photo
Alaina Carnahan/C-N Photo
Following two plays
which netted -1 yards,
Morton threw a jump ball
to the right side of the end
zone where the 6-3 Dietrich
snagged it for a touchdown
as he faded out of bounds.
Aaron Bontrager blasted
the extra point through the
uprights and with 8:32 left
in the third, Archbold took
its first lead of the night.
“We were over on the side-
line, we were anxious, we
wanted to get out there on
offense and then when we
• STREAKS, Page B6
do you cover?” added
Carpenter. “You take away
(Austin) Etzler, we’ve got
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Sandusky just
too strong, fast
Napoleon drops third straight
By BRUCE HEFFLINGER in the third quarter by
hefflinger@crescent-news.com Strickland, one from 30
yards out and the other
SANDUSKY — Size and an 11-yard run for a 26-0
speed. Sandusky had it advantage.
on display Friday night at The 6-1, 185-pound
Strobel Field in a dominat- senior tailback finished
ing performance against with 39 carries for 267
Napoleon. The 26-0 victory yards and three touch-
kept Sandusky’s Greater downs while adding three
Buckeye Conference title receptions for 51 yards.
hopes alive, setting up a ”He’s got real nice
matchup with GBC leader vision and is deceivingly
Fremont Ross in the regu- strong,” Franklin said of
lar-season finale. Strickland, who now has
”In all honesty the rushed for 1,347 yards on
laws of physics prevailed the season.
tonight,” noted Napoleon An imposing offensive
coach Tory Strock. “That front helps as well.
might be the most physi- ”It always starts there,”
cal team in the GBC. Their Strock said of the play in
size and strength had a the trenches. “Their sheer
lot to do with everything mass, it just ... kind of
on both sides of the ball encompasses so much.
tonight.”
”Then there’s their
While the Blue Streaks speed on the outside and
rolled up 270 yards on the their ability to recover and
ground, Napoleon was make plays (on defense).”
limited to just 107 yards
of total offense
Add in a senior quarter-
back in Poggiali who did
“Never at any point not threw an incompletion
did I feel we could find until early in the fourth
a spark ... that energy,” quarter and the Blue
Strock explained. “A lot Streaks have the complete
had to do with Sandusky. package. Poggiali finished
They came off the ball and 9-of-11 passing for 121
they flew to the ball.” yards.
The domination began ”These kids are so hun-
with the opening drive of gry,” pointed out Franklin.
the contest with Sandusky “After what Findlay did
marching 70 yards in just to us on our home field (a
eight plays, all runs by 35-point win), they’re not
Cordney Strickland, the going to let that happen
last from two yards out again. You could tell they
for a 7-0 lead. were ready to play.”
”We knew we faced While Sandusky takes
the number one rushing on Fremont Ross for a
defense and the number potential GBC champi-
one rushing offense in the onship, Napoleon closes
league,” said Sandusky out the regular season at
coach Mike Franklin. Findlay still clinging to
“Whoever controlled the faint playoff hopes. At 6-3
line of scrimmage would on the season the Wildcats
win the game.” must win and get help to
That was no contest. advance to the Division
In the first half alone III, Region 10 postseason.
the Blue Streaks totaled
SHS NHS
218 yards of offense while
more than doubling
First Downs 20 6
Rushing Yards 46-270 23-61
Napoleon’s time of pos- Passing Yards 121 46
session. Total Yards 391 107
Passing 9-11-0 3-10-0
Yet, Napoleon nearly
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 2-1
went into half down just
Penalties 9-90 5-38
7-0. But a 14-play drive,
that ate up 6:47 on the Napoleon 0 0 0 0 - 0
clock featuring three third- Sandusky 7 6 13 0 - 26
S - Strickland 2-run (Creman
down conversions and one kick).
fourth-down conversion S - Smith 9-pass from Poggiali
changed that idea, despite (kick block).
a pair of quarterback sacks S - Strickland 30-run (pass failed).
by Nate Walker. S - Strickland 12-run (Creman
kick).
A 9-yard pass from Lucas
Poggiali to Demelyan
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Smith for a touchdown RUSHING: Napoleon -
with one second to play in Sonnenberg 14-51; Anderson 5-21;
the second quarter gave Miller 1-1; Plassman 2-(-5); Gerken
1-(-7). Sandusky - Strickland 39-
the hosts a 13-0 lead. 267; Winston 4-21; Guevara 1-(-1);
”In reflection that was Poggiali 2-(-17). PASSING: Napoleon
kind of our ray of hope,” - Plassman 3-9-0-46; Miller 0-1-0-
Strock said of the pos- 0. Sandusky - Poggiali 9-11-0-121.
RECEIVING: Napoleon - Stuber 2-
sibility of going into the 39; Miller 1-7. Sandusky - Strickland
locker room down by just 3-51; Fuqua 2-30; Jeffries 2-20;
seven. “As many things Smith 2-20.
that went against us we
still had a chance to get ฀
into half at 7-0.” /
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Instead it was 13-0.
“In high school foot-
ball momentum’s key,” 11 am - 2:30 am
Franklin said. “But the 7 days a week
Open
at half. They thought we {™ ฀7 -
kids were (still) not happy
Elida and junior quar- (Kevin) Kraft and (Rikki) should have had more.”
Ê
9Ê
terback Reggie McAdams
came out firing on all cyl-
inders on Friday night at
Defiance’s Fred J. Brown
Stadium, racing out to a 28-
7 advantage at the half in a
35-13 victory over Defiance
on Senior Night.
McAdams, the 6-5 bas-
ketball standout, wasn’t
too shabby at quarterback
on Friday, completing 16-
of-21 passes for 255 yards
and three touchdowns for
Elida (7-2, 6-2 WBL). Colin
Blymyer added a pair of
rushing touchdowns for the
visitors, sending the home
Bulldogs to 1-8 overall and
1-7 in the WBL.
Getting out to an early
lead was just what Elida
mentor Jason Carpenter
was looking for out of his
Le. Take away the pass Sandusky got more than -1 
9t
and we’re going to run it enough after the break. ฀
฀ ฀ ฀฀
with (Colin) Blymyer. That The Blue Streaks added ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
makes us tough to stop ... I a pair of touchdowns ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
just have a lot of trust in our
guys out on the field.”
Defiance coach Jerry Buti
admitted to being “embar-
rassed,” following the loss.
“I don’t think our defense
showed up tonight, we
didn’t hit anybody,” Buti
said. “Our offense had a
spark of life, but our defense
was flat-lined. I didn’t see
any enthusiasm to play the
game the way we should. It
was an embarrassing night
as far as I was concerned. I
thought that was the worst
performance by our defense 





"
all year.” !


# 
After a promising open-
ing drive by Defiance was




team.
“It’s kind of funny, but we
talked about getting on top
early and creating that self
doubt (for Defiance), which
is for years what teams did
 
to us,” said Carpenter, who
has Elida on the brink of
the playoffs for the first




snuffed out by a holding
penalty and a sack, Elida
went to work.
McAdams completed 3-
! 
!
! 
$
of-4 passes in Elida’s first
drive, including a swing
pass to Kevin Kraft that he
took 28 yards to paydirt to
time since 1982. “That’s our give the visitors a quick 7-0 






Tom Schafer/C-N Photo focus, we try to get on top
lead with 7:25 to play in the









early to make our opponent first quarter.
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
change their game plan and After holding Defiance
Defiance’s Justin Kahle wraps up the legs of Elida lose their focus. to just three plays on its
quarterback Reggie McAdams (10) during their Western “The dangerous part next possession, McAdams
Buckeye League contest at Defiance on Friday. about our offense is who • DEFIANCE, Page B6
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Edgerton’s Brody Flegal runs for positive yardage
against Hicksville on Friday. Flegal threw for 251
yards and ran for 56 in the Bulldogs’ 13-6 victory.
Defense saves the
day for Edgerton
By KEVIN EIS
cnsports@crescent-news.com
EDGERTON — With the
Hicksville Aces going all in
on their final drive with the
game on the line, Edgerton
desperately needed a
trump card.
Holding on to a slight 13-
6 lead against a charging
Hicksville offense, Bulldog
linebacker Wyatt Herman
proved to be just that.
After an 11-play drive
marched the Aces 53 yards
to the Edgerton 7-yard
line, Herman stepped in
front of a Justin Miller pass
on fourth-and-four for a
game-saving interception
with 1:04 left in the game.
Much to the delight of the
home crowd at Edgerton’s
Stauffer Field, the pick
allowed the Bulldog offense
to wind out the clock en
route to a thrilling victory
over the visiting Aces, in
what proved to be a Green
Meadows Conference slug-
fest.
“We needed a stop,
and coach always told us
at practice that we need-
ed to step up and make
a play when it matters,”
said Herman. “Everybody
else has been doing it, so I
guess it was my turn.”
Big plays were the theme
of the evening in the low-
scoring affair.
Hicksville threatened
to close a 10-6 gap ear-
lier in the stanza, utiliz-
ing a pounding running
attack that put the Aces
in Bulldog territory at the
24. However, Herman once
Ê-/
/"
again got the job done via
a fourth-and-one stop on
Hicksville running back
Kaleb Johns, putting the
ball back in Edgerton
hands.
“It wasn’t the defense,
it was the crowd,” the
Edgerton senior pointed
out. “That got everybody
fired up and that was
good.”
From there, the Bulldogs
moved the ball to the
Hicksville 42 before faced
with a fourth-and-four. But
a direct snap to senior back
Caleb Stark out of punt for-
mation stretched into a new
set of downs, eventually
setting up a 20-yard field
goal by Bill Radabaugh
and a 13-6 Edgerton lead.
Putting the pressure on
the Hicksville offense to
respond, the Bulldog drive
ate up nearly eight minutes
of the final quarter.
“We felt pretty fortunate
we were able to make some
big plays when we had to,”
commented Edgerton men-
tor Kevin Kline. “I give
total credit to our kids. Our
kids showed that they can
step up and make plays
when they have to, and
they did a pretty nice job of
that tonight.”
The Hicksville defense
also showed its mettle
early in the first quarter as
Zac Stoll forced a turnover
on downs on the Bulldogs’
opening possession.
On fourth-and-four,
the Aces junior planted
Edgerton quarterback
Brody Flegal for a turnover
Mike Vernot/C-N Photo
on downs which led to a
nine-play, 74-yard drive
capped off by a one-yard
plunge into the end zone
by Hicksville senior Seth
Klepper.
The ensuing kick missed
its mark, however, as the
Aces got out to a 6-0 lead at
the 6:26 point of the open-
ing quarter.
Feeling the urgency to
score, a Flegal touchdown
pass to Radabaugh from
11 yards out and a suc-
cessful PAT by senior Bill
Radabaugh put Edgerton
in front at 7-6 just over
three minutes into the sec-
ond.
“I expected this all week
out of Edgerton,” com-
mented Hicksville head
coach Lucas Smith, whose
Aces slipped to 4-5 (4-2
GMC) after riding a four-
game win streak. “After
their loss to Fairview last
week, I knew that coach
Kline would have these
guys ready to go. It’s been
a down to the wire game
the last two years. I didn’t
expect this game to be any
different, and it didn’t dis-
appoint.”
With the Aces threaten-
ing to tilt the game back in
their favor later in the quar-
ter, the senior Radabaugh
raced in for a a block on a
27-yard field goal attempt
as Edgerton took a one-
point lead into the inter-
mission.
“It was a very big team
effort,” said Radabaugh,
who also had a key inter-
ception in the contest. “I
can’t say that enough. It all
starts with our corners, we
work on it at practice and
that is a big part of it.”
Flegal finished the game
on 24-of-39 passing for
251 yards, while Nathan
Stark was his prime target,
catching 13 passes for 125
yards.
Meanwhile, Miller paced
the 209-yard Hicksville
rushing attack with 80
yards on 10 carries.
With the win, Edgerton
(7-2, 4-2 GMC) remains
alive for a playoff berth
in Division VI, Region 22
while preparing to hit the
road against Tinora (9-0,
6-0 GMC) on Friday.
Hicksville finishes off
the regular season at home
against Fairview.
HHS EHS
First Downs 13 19
Rushing Yards 39-209 31-102
Passing Yards 35
Total Yards 244
251
353
Passing
Fumbles-Lost
4-13-2
2-1
24-39-1
0-0
Penalties 3-30 8-79
Hicksville 6 0 0 0 - 6
Edgerton 0 7 3 3 - 13
H - Klepper 1-run (kick failed).
E - C. Stark 11-pass from Flegal
(B. Radabaugh kick).
E - B. Radabaugh 23-yard field
goal.
E - B. Radabaugh 20-yard field
goal.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Hicksville - Miller
10-80; Klepper 20-70; Johns 8-59;
Emenhiser 1-0. Edgerton - Flegal
21-56; Reynolds 8-30; J. Radabaugh
2-16. PASSING: Hicksville - Miller
4-13-35. Edgerton - Flegal 24-39-
1-251. RECEIVING: Hicksville -
Monroe 1-15; Conley 1-13; Sexton
1-5; Husted 1-2. Edgerton - N. Stark
13-125; C. Stark 8-79; Flower 2-33;
J. Radabaugh 2-14.
FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL ■ B5
Area round-up
Shutout streak continues for Rams
HOLGATE — Tinora
added another shutout to
its resume after rolling past
Holgate in GMC play, 45-0.
Kipp McCann had 205
yards on just seven carries
while scoring four touch-
downs to pace the undefeat-
ed Rams (9-0, 6-0 GMC).
Holgate (0-9, 0-6 GMC)
had three passes intercept-
ed and lost a fumble in the
defeat.
SUMMARY
Tinora 21 10 14 0 – 45
Holgate 0 0 0 0 – 0
T - McCann 47-run (Moser kick).
T - McKenney 26-pass from Drewes
(Moser kick).
T - McCann 3-run (Moser kick).
T - McCann 72-run (Moser kick).
T - Moser 23-field goal.
T - McCann 52-run (Moser kick).
T - D. Drewes 68-pass from L. Drewes
(Moser kick).
Fairview 28, W. Trace 14
SHERWOOD — Brock
Mosier controlled the air
to lead Fairview to a 28-14
GMC win over rival Wayne Alaina Speiser/C-N Photo
Trace. View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Mosier had 299 yards Fairview’s Andy Guilford stiff arms fourth quarter. The Apaches scored the
and two touchdowns on Wayne Trace defender Jared Sherry final 14 points of the game to defeat the
18 completions to lead the before running out of bounds in the Raiders, 28-14.
Apaches (5-4, 5-1 GMC),
while also running for a Liberty Center.
score. Matt Tobin had 150
SUMMARY
yards receiving and both Liberty Center 6 0 6 0 – 12
Mosier TD receptions. Delta 0 7 6 10 – 23
Dylan Horner pounded LC - Niner 12-run (Niner run failed).
out 121 yards and a touch- D - Beverly 22-run (Schmitz kick).
down to lead the Raiders (4-
5, 3-3 GMC). Kim Bickford
added 76 yards and a trip
to the end zone.
LC - Westhoven 2-run (Miller pass failed).
D - Puehler 44-run (Beverly run failed).
D - Puehler 52-run (Schmitz kick).
D - Schmitz 25-field goal.
Bryan 60, Swanton 13
SUMMARY SWANTON — Drew
Wayne Trace 0 7 7 0 – 14 Nossaman rushed for 110
Fairview 6 8 7 7 – 28
of the 359 yards that Bryan
F - Mosier 3-run (kick failed). rolled up on the ground in
F - Tobin 43-pass from Mosier (Flanary
its 60-13 victory at Swanton
run).
WT - Horner 10-run (Speice kick). in NWOAL action.
WT - Bickford 6-run (Speice kick).
Nossaman needed just six
F - Flanary 90-kickoff return (Murray
kick). carries to go over the cen-
F - Tobin 46-pass from Mosier (Murray tury mark from the Golden
kick).
Bears (5-4, 5-2 NWOAL).
Tom Leahey rushed for
Antwerp 57, Ayersville 22
AYERSVILLE — Antwerp 18 yards on 18 attempts to
had 345 yards through the lead the Bulldogs (0-9, 0-7
air in a 57-22 GMC victory NWOAL).
over Ayersville. SUMMARY
John Brown was 15-of- Bryan 27 20 6 7 – 60
Swanton 0 0 13 0 – 13
25 passing for 302 yards
to lead the Archers (3-6, Evergreen 55, Montpelier 6 Jeff Long/C-N Photo
1-5 GMC). Tanner Copsey METAMORA — Chad View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
rushed 22 times for 119 Monaghan ran for 224 of
yards and two scores and Evergreen’s 540 yards en Tinora defensive lineman Jacob Norden (67) tackles
Shaile Chamberlain caught route to a 55-6 defeat of Holgate quarterback Ryan Aelker (12) for a loss during
eight balls for 122 yards NWOAL foe Montpelier. the Rams’ 45-0 win over the Tigers.
and three scores.
Dan Hilton scored two
Justin Flory carried 21 touchdowns to lead the on he ground as well as 33 kick).
times for 158 yards for the Vikings (7-2, 5-2 NWOAL), receiving yards. B - Hughes 6-run (Koch kick).
B - Stratton 40-pass from Joseph (Koch
Pilots (3-6, 1-5 GMC) while while Lucas Pennington kick).
scoring two touchdowns. SUMMARY P - Gamble 9-run (Gamble run).
ran for one and threw for Eastwood 0 0 0 14 – 14 B - Gleason 1-run (kick failed).
P - Philpot 25-run (Brown run).
SUMMARY another. Pat. Henry 16 6 8 8 – 38
Antwerp 14 14 7 22 – 57 Keagen Hartsock scored PH - Spence 22-run (Yungmann pass
Ayersville 0 8 14 0 – 22
the Locomotives’ (1-8, 1-6 from Spence). C. Grove 48, Crestview 14
COLUMBUS GROVE
An. - Chamberlain 57-pass from Brown NWOAL) only touchdown Spence). PH - Spence 1-run (Wilhelm pass from
(Garcia kick).
on a 1-yard run. — Columbus Grove out-
An. - Koppenhofer 59-pass from Brown PH - Spence 7-run (pass failed).
PH - Spencer 7-run (Wilhelm pass from scored Crestview 34-14 in
(Garcia kick).
An. - Copsey 5-run from Brown (Garcia SUMMARY Spence). the first half en route to a
kick). Montpelier 0 6 0 0 – 6 E - Dix 19-pass from Klink (Depew kick).
48-14 NWC victory.
Ay. - Ordway 6-run from Brown (Perez Evergreen 14 14 14 13 – 55 PH - Rosebrook 5-run (Palmer run).
kick). E. - Conkle 17-run (Depew kick). Jordan Travis threw for
An. - Chamberlain 21-pass from Brown E - Pennington 49-run (DeWitt kick).
three touchdowns to Colby
(Garcia kick). E - Hilton 9-run (DeWitt kick).
Ay. - Flory 7-run from Brown (Perez kick). E - Hilton 20-run (DeWitt kick). Bluffton 49, Paulding 24 Meuleman to lead the
Ay. - Flory 10-run from Brown (run failed). M - Hartsock 1-run (run failed). BLUFFTON — Hunter Bulldogs (6-3, 5-2 NWC).
E - Truckor 10-run (DeWitt kick).
An. - Chamberlain 5-pass from Brown
E - Monaghan 59-run (DeWitt kick). Joseph threw for 252 yards Wade Heffner added three
(Garcia kick).
E - Thieken 25-pass from Pennington and touchdowns to lead trips to the end zone for
An. - Jones 41-pass from Brown (Garcia
(DeWitt kick).
kick). Bluffton to a 49-24 victory Grove.
An. - Copsey 1-run (Garcia kick). E - Good 5-run (DeWitt kick).
Matt Holden scored a
E - Prentiss 10-run (run failed). over Paulding.
An. - Womack 43-pass from Smalley
(Huss run). Keshaun Hughes added pair of touchdowns for
Pat. Henry 38, Eastwood 14 75 yards on 10 carries for
Delta 23, Lib. Center 12
DELTA — Eric Puehler Spence powered Patrick
HAMLER — Kasey the Pirates (5-4, 4-3 NWC).
/
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
rushed for 245 yards on 23 Henry’s offense in a 38- yards on 14 carries with one
Drey Gamble had 97 ฀ ฀
carries and scored twice to 14 non-conference victory score to pace the Panthers 11 am - 2:30 am
Open
7 days a week
lead Delta to a 23-12 victory over Eastwood. ((2-7, 1-6 NWC).
over NWOAL foe Liberty Spence rushed for 137 ฀ ฀
Center.
yards and four touchdowns SUMMARY
Paulding 8 0 8 8 – 24 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
The Panthers (4-5, 2-5 to lead the Patriots (8-1). ฀ ฀
Bluffton 0 22 21 6 – 49
NWOAL) rolled up 358 Spence was also 17-for-21 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
P - Arellano 3-run (Gamble run). ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
yards on the ground as a passing for 208 yards, with B - Basinger 2-run (Gudakunst pass from ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
team against the Tigers (4-5, Alex Wilhelm grabbing Joseph). $
1.50 Domestics Beers
3-4 NWOAL) in the win. nine passes for 99 yards. B - Luginbuhl 12-pass from Gudakunst Pizza by the slice .98
Justin Joseph had 105 Marquis Pitts led the (Koch kick).
B - Basinger 2-run (Koch kick). ฀ ฀
฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
yards on 15 carries to pace Eagles (5-4) with 59 yards B - Siefker 9-pass from Joseph (Koch ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀
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Ayersville’s Brandon Ordway pulls down Antwerp ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀
receiver Shaile Chamberlain during action at Ayersville.
Chamberlain caught eight passes for 122 yards. 
■ B6 FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

DEFIANCE FRIDAY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

From Page B4
and Elida went to back to
the air with much the same
result. McAdams capped a
5-play drive with an 8-yard
TD pass to his brother Alex
McAdams, and with 3:46 to
go in the first quarter, Elida
was in front 14-0.
“Defensively, especially
early on, coach (Al) Clum
made some good calls to
keep them off-balance and
get pressure on them,” said
Carpenter. “Sometimes
when a sophomore is back
there at quarterback, they
look at the blitz instead
of downfield, and getting
pressure on them early was
big.”
Blymyer added to Elida’s
lead early in the second
quarter, scoring on a 2-
yard plunge with 11:28
to go before half, putting
the visitors in front 21-0.
Blymyer finished with 140
yards on 23 carries with the
two scores.
Defiance, which still has
not scored a point in the
first or third quarter all sea-
Tom Schafer/C-N Photo
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Defiance’s Gabe Martinez (39) keeps his legs driv-
ing after being met by a pair of Elida defenders during
WBL action at DHS. Elida won the game, 35-13.
EHS
like when you win, you
First Downs 13
expect things to go right,” Rushing Yards 30-140 28-97
Buti said. “Losing is a
Passing Yards 258
habit. It’s a bad habit, and Total Yards 398
Ada 48, Delphos Jefferson 22
Akr. East 15, Akr. Kenmore 13
Akr. Firestone 31, Akr. Garfield 6
Akr. Manchester 49, Zoarville
Tuscarawas Valley 18
Akr. Springfield 57, Akr. Coventry 28
Akr. SVSM 56, Hunting Valley Univ. 7
Alliance 48, Can. South 23
Alliance Marlington 21, Louisville 7
Amanda-Clearcreek 31, Lancaster
Fairfield Union 0
Anna 40, Versailles 16
Ansonia 42, Lewisburg Tri-County N.
21
Antwerp 56, Defiance Ayersville 22
Apple Creek Waynedale 24, W. Salem
NW 21
Archbold 21, Wauseon 7
Arlington 28, Dola Hardin Northern 6
Ashland 42, Mansfield Madison 0
Ashland Crestview 54, Ashland
Mapleton 7
Athens 33, Wellston 7
Aurora 60, Painesville Harvey 28
Avon 20, Fairview 7
Bainbridge Paint Valley 38, Chillicothe
Unioto 13
Batavia Amelia 34, Bethel-Tate 13
Bay Village Bay 20, Vermilion 6
Beallsville 43, Paden City, W.Va. 0
Beavercreek 27, Kettering Fairmont
14
Bellaire 38, Wintersville Indian Creek
31
Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 21,
Spring. NW 7
Bellevue 34, Norwalk 15
Bellville Clear Fork 33, Orrville 0
Belpre 26, Corning Miller 6
Beverly Ft. Frye 26, Sarahsville
DHS Shenandoah 25
Bloomdale Elmwood 41, Millbury Lake
14
21
Bluffton 49, Paulding 24
128 Bradford 67, W. Alexandria Twin
225 Valley S. 8
Delta 23, Liberty Center 12
Dover 42, Coshocton 9
Dresden Tri-Valley 42, McCon.
Morgan 0
Dublin Coffman 38, Worth. Kilbourne
14
Dublin Jerome 15, Dublin Scioto 12
E. Liverpool 29, Cle. John Marshall
20
28
Eaton 56, Germantown Valley View
Edgerton 13, Hicksville 6
Edon 41, Reading, Mich. 27
Elida 35, Defiance 13
Elmore Woodmore 34, Gibsonburg
14
Elyria 21, Lakewood 7
Elyria Cath. 28, Bedford Chanel 24
Euclid 38, Bedford 0
Fairborn 27, Lebanon 13
Findlay 42, Marion Harding 19
Findlay Liberty-Benton 28, Pandora-
Gilboa 0
Frankfort Adena 40, Piketon 13
Franklin Furnace Green 34,
Portsmouth Sciotoville 14
Fredericktown 66, Centerburg 0
Fremont Ross 28, Lima Sr. 3
Ft. Loramie 40, Cin. Summit Country
Day 7
Gahanna Lincoln 45, Reynoldsburg 7
Gallipolis Gallia 41, Vincent Warren
27
Garfield Hts. 14, Parma Normandy 7
Garrettsville Garfield 28, Rootstown
14
Geneva 31, Conneaut 7
Genoa Area 48, Tontogany Otsego 0
Glouster Trimble 49, Racine Southern
21
Gnadenhutten Indian Valley 21, Can.
Timken 20
Goshen 37, Blanchester 8
Grafton Midview 41, Oberlin Firelands
7 Salineville Southern 34, Sebring
Granville 57, Hebron Lakewood 14
Madison 35
New Philadelphia 27, New Concord
John Glenn 6
New Washington Buckeye Cent. 48,
Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 3
Newark Cath. 27, Whitehall-Yearling
14
Newark Licking Valley 35, Gahanna
Cols. Academy 13
Norwalk St. Paul 42, Plymouth 21
Oak Hill 28, New Richmond 7
Olmsted Falls 17, Amherst Steele 14
Ontario 33, N. Robinson Col. Crawford
32
Ottawa-Glandorf 42, Van Wert 15
Pataskala Watkins Memorial 36, Cols.
Franklin Hts. 20
Peninsula Woodridge 30, E. Can. 21
Perry 44, Wickliffe 8
Perrysburg 34, Sylvania Northview
14
Philo 17, Zanesville W. Muskingum 7
Pickerington Cent. 34, Grove City 10
Pickerington N. 45, Newark 30
Plain City Jonathan Alder 77,
Greenfield McClain 7
Poland Seminary 41, Lisbon Beaver
0
Portsmouth W. 68, McDermott Scioto
NW 0
Powell Olentangy Liberty 41,
Westerville Cent. 12
Ravenna 34, Mogadore Field 17
Ravenna SE 67, Norton 14
Reedsville Eastern 40, Stewart
Federal Hocking 8
Richmond Edison 28, Rayland
Buckeye 27
Richwood N. Union 28, Delaware
Buckeye Valley 7
Rocky River 28, N. Ridgeville 27,
2OT
Rocky River Lutheran W. 41, Oberlin
6
McKinley 6

son, cut the deficit to 21-7
with 2:01 to play in the
second stanza. Sophomore
quarterback Joe Keween
completed 5-of-8 passes in
the drive to move the ball
down the field, before Nick
Lopez scored on a 1-yard
run.
Unfortunately for the
home team, Elida needed
just one play, a Reggie
McAdams swing pass to
Austin Etzler, to go in front
28-7 just 11 seconds later.
Etzler caught the pass near
the line of scrimmage and
outraced the DHS defense
down the middle of the
field for the score. Etzler
had five catches for 142
yards in the win.
“When you’re 1-8, things
go wrong and you expect
them to go wrong. It’s just
unfortunately we’re in a
bad losing habit.”
Elida added one more
score in the third quarter
before Defiance scored late
to make it a 35-13 final.
“I’m totally disappointed
in our play tonight, I really
am,” concluded Buti. “We
didn’t block anybody and
we didn’t tackle anybody.
Those are the two main
things in football ... I don’t
know how many more
ways to say it. I was just
totally disappointed, espe-
cially from a hitting stand-
point. There was none.”
Defiance finishes the
2010 campaign on the
road at Lima Bath, while
Elida returns home to host
Wapakoneta, looking to
clinch a playoff berth and
possibly host in Week 11.
Passing 16-32-117-22-0
Fumbles-Lost 2-2 1-1
Penalties 7-73 5-23
Elida 14 14 7 0 - 35
Defiance 0 7 0 6 - 13
E - Kraft 28-pass from R. McAdams
(Jenkins kick).
E - A. McAdams 8-pass from R.
McAdams (Jenkins kick).
E - Blymyer 2-run (Jenkins kick).
D - Lopez 1-run (Call kick).
E - Etzler 57-pass from R. McAdams
(Jenkins kick).
E - Blymyer 4-run (Jenkins kick).
D - Martinez 1-run (run failed).
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Elida - Blymyer 23-
140; R. McAdams 4-0; Hughes 3-0.
Defiance - Casarez 1-54; Martinez
8-35; Lopez 12-35; Barratt 1-1;
Keween 6-(-28). PASSING: Elida - R.
McAdams 16-21-0-255; Stambaugh
1-1-0-3. Defiance - Keween 16-32-1-
128. RECEIVING: Elida - Etzler 5-142;
Kraft 3-51; Jenkins 6-41; Le 1-13;
A. McAdams 1-3; Bly 1-3. Defiance
- George 9-96; Cordray 2-16; Lopez
2-11; Parrish 2-29; Romero 1-1.
Brecksville-Broadview Hts. 21, Avon
Lake 14, OT
Bridgeport 21, Shadyside 14
Brookville 20, Franklin 14, OT
Bryan 65, Swanton 12
Bucyrus Wynford 35, Bucyrus 7
Burton Berkshire 22, Newbury 15
Cadiz Harrison Cent. 37, Belmont
Union Local 0
Caldwell 42, Zanesville Rosecrans 10
Caledonia River Valley 69, Morral
Ridgedale 22
Cambridge 31, Warsaw River View 7
Campbell Memorial 28, Newton Falls
9 Heath 28, Cols. Bexley 0
Can. Cent. Cath. 33, Gates Mills
Gilmour 0
Can. Glenoak 32, N. Can. Hoover 27
Can. McKinley 27, Youngs. Boardman
20
Canal Fulton Northwest 34, Beloit W.
Branch 21
Canal Winchester 35, Circleville
Logan Elm 14
Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 19,
Baltimore Liberty Union 14
Canfield 28, Niles McKinley 12
Cardington-Lincoln 33, Galion
Northmor 0
Carey 21, Attica Seneca E. 9
Carlisle 65, Camden Preble Shawnee
34
Casstown Miami E. 46, New Paris
National Trail 7
Castalia Margaretta 36, Huron 31
Celina 26, Lima Bath 20
Centerville 14, Springfield 0
Chagrin Falls 42, Orange 22
Chagrin Falls Kenston 21, Chesterland
W. Geauga 14, OT
Green 43, Richfield Revere 0
Greenville 43, Day. Meadowdale 26
Grove City Christian 34, Fayetteville-
Perry 6
Hamilton 20, Mason 13
Hamilton Badin 38, Middletown
Fenwick 31, OT
Hamler Patrick Henry 38, Pemberville
Eastwood 14
Hannibal River 21, Lore City Buckeye
Trail 7
Hanoverton United 34, New Mid.
Spring. 21
Harrison 40, Milford 20
Hilliard Darby 42, Galloway Westland
13
Hilliard Davidson 34, Cols. Upper
Arlington 7
Hubbard 14, Struthers 10
Huber Hts. Wayne 24, Clayton
Northmont 7
Hudson 21, Cuyahoga Falls 14
Independence 85, Richmond Hts. 21
Ironton 29, Milford Center Fairbanks
19
Ironton Rock Hill 55, Bidwell River
Valley 34
Jackson 15, Chillicothe 14
Jefferson Area 38, Edgewood 19
Jeromesville Hillsdale 49, Rittman 22
Johnstown-Monroe 42, Howard E.
Knox 20
Kent Roosevelt 49, Crestwood 20
Kenton 46, Wapakoneta 15
Kettering Alter 28, St. Bernard Roger
Bacon 10
Kings Mills Kings 23, Wilmington 0
Kirtland 45, Fairport Harbor Harding
7 Tiffin Columbian 48, Upper Sandusky
Sandusky 26, Napoleon 0
Sandusky Perkins 27, Port Clinton 24
Shelby 61, Fostoria 14
Sherwood Fairview 28, Haviland
Wayne Trace 14
Sidney Lehman 53, Day. Christian 7
Solon 36, Medina 6
Sparta Highland 35, Mt. Gilead 0
Spring. Cath. Cent. 42, Jamestown
Greeneview 0
Spring. Kenton Ridge 56, Riverside
Stebbins 26
Spring. NE 33, S. Charleston SE 27
Spring. Shawnee 34, Bellefontaine
31
Springboro 21, Xenia 13
St. Clairsville 36, James Monroe,
W.Va. 8
St. Henry 28, Ft. Recovery 6
St. Paris Graham 26, Lewistown
Indian Lake 21
Steubenville 59, St. Joseph’s
Collegiate Inst., N.Y. 39
Streetsboro 47, Windham 8
Strongsville 55, Macedonia Nordonia
41
Sugar Grove Berne Union 74,
Millersport 15
Sycamore Mohawk 25, Fremont St.
Joseph 14
Sylvania Southview 28, Bowling
Green 0
Tallmadge 34, Copley 14
Thomas Worthington 38, GC Cent.
Crossing 13
Thompson Ledgemont 55, Youngs.
Christian 13
Thornville Sheridan 45, Crooksville
20

STREAKS Thompson), did a great job

From Page B4
did get out there on offense,
I missed some throws that I
of getting guys moved over.
We switched a couple guys,
put more speed on the
yards.
Jesse Finney led all rush-
ers with 114 yards on 28
carries for the Indians, who
Chardon 45, Ashtabula Lakeside 28
Chesapeake 48, S. Point 21
Chillicothe Zane Trace
Southeastern 14
Cin. Colerain 45, Cin. Sycamore 7
Cin. Country Day 34, Hamilton New
34,
LaGrange Keystone 21, Wellington 7
Lancaster 41, Groveport-Madison 14
Leavittsburg LaBrae 28, Girard 21
Lees Creek E. Clinton 45, Batavia
Clermont NE 0
Leipsic 54, Cory-Rawson 0
7
Tipp City Bethel 42, Union City
Mississinawa Valley 16
Tipp City Tippecanoe 28, New Carlisle
Tecumseh 21
Tol. Christian 20, Northwood 16

should’ve hit,” said Morton
on the effects of waiting for
so long on the sidelines as
Wauseon ran time off the
clock. “We couldn’t move
the ball consistently down
the field first half, so that
first half is on me. We came
out in the second half and
improved things.”
On the ensuing kickoff,
Bontrager bounced one to
his left, where a streaking
Young ran right in front
of the Wauseon sideline
side there which paid off
because it was a long kick,
it took a big bounce, Danny
Young did a great job.”
After taking the ball to
the Wauseon 17, and after
a pump fake to the right by
Morton, Desmond Sleigh
came flying across the field
from right to left, only a
few yards beyond the line
of scrimmage He then took
a short pass 17 yards to the
left side of the end zone for
a touchdown and a 21-7
lead with 6:33 left in the
wrap up the season at home
against Patrick Henry.
“I thought our offensive
game plan was really good,
they only ran three plays
I think in the first quarter
and that old adage, ‘if you
can keep their quarterback
on the sideline, he can’t
score, he can’t beat you’
and I thought our kids did
a good job in the first half,”
said Emans. “We just about
went up 14-7, we about
come down with that ball
with a couple seconds left
Miami 8
Cin. Finneytown 32, Cin. Indian Hill
30
Cin. Hills Christian Academy 35, Cin.
Clark Montessori 17
Cin. La Salle 33, Cols. DeSales 30
Cin. Madeira 23, Reading 20
Cin. Mariemont 42, Cin. Deer Park 6
Cin. McNicholas 38, Day. Carroll 7
Cin. Mt. Healthy 22, Hamilton Ross
20
Cin. N. College Hill 35, Lockland 20
Cin. NW 47, Norwood 19
Cin. Oak Hills 26, Cin. Princeton 10
Cin. Taft 16, Cin. Western Hills 0
Cin. Turpin 42, Morrow Little Miami 0
Cin. Walnut Hills 34, W. Carrollton 14
Cin. Wyoming 42, N. Bend Taylor 13
Circleville 40, Bloom-Carroll 28
Clarksville Clinton-Massie 76, London
Madison Plains 7
Cle. Collinwood 42, Cle. Lincoln W. 0
Cle. Glenville 40, Cle. Hay 0
Lewis Center Olentangy Orange 41,
Hilliard Bradley 0
Lima Cent. Cath. 42, Lafayette Allen
E. 0
Lima Shawnee 14, St. Marys Memorial
7 Tol. Start 50, Tol. Woodward 19
Lodi Cloverleaf 38, Barberton 7
Logan 31, Portsmouth 28
Lorain Clearview 20, Sheffield
Brookside 6
Loudonville 70, Johnstown Northridge
0 Troy Christian 63, Day. Ponitz Tech.
Loveland 24, Cin. Glen Este 23
Lowellville 30, Leetonia 18
Lucas 26, Crestline 18
Lyndhurst Brush 50, Parma Hts.
Valley Forge 14
Madison 45, Eastlake N. 7
Madonna, W.Va. 35, Toronto 7
Magnolia, W.Va. 40, Barnesville 0
Mansfield Sr. 28, Lexington 21
Maple Hts. 40, Lorain Admiral King 7
Marion Pleasant 31, Marion Elgin 26
Tol. Ottawa Hills 35, Lakeside
Danbury 8
Tol. Rogers 26, Oregon Clay 19
Tol. St. Francis 55, Tol. Scott 8
Tol. St. John’s 42, Tol. Waite 6
Tol. Whitmer 55, Tol. Bowsher 8
Trenton Edgewood 33, Oxf. Talawanda
0
Trotwood-Madison 57, Sidney 14
Troy 50, Miamisburg 14
52
Twinsburg 30, Stow-Munroe Falls 14
Urbana 17, Spring. Greenon 14
Utica 21, Danville 0
Van Buren 34, Vanlue 18
Vandalia Butler 37, Piqua 13
Vienna Mathews 14, South. Chalker
0
W. Chester Lakota W. 26, Fairfield 10
14
W. Jefferson 28, Patask. Licking Hts.

untouched, and snared the
ball after a long hop, to put
the offense right back on
the field.
“That was just a heck of a
call by their coach,” Emans
said of the onside kick. “I
thought (Archbold) did a
great job of executing that
onside kick. We had just
told our kids, watch that,
they’ve got some momen-
tum, watch the onside kick
and we just didn’t execute
the way we were supposed
to.”
Archbold wasted little
time in finding the end zone,
starting at the Indians’ 41
and needing four plays to
make the onside kick really
hurt.
“We actually had talked
about doing it earlier in the
game and I screwed it up
because I gave them the
wrong direction, that’s the
time we had to call time-
out there,” admitted Miller.
“Our special teams coor-
dinator, Cam (Cameron
third quarter.
Wauseon stuck with its
game plan throughout, but
after managing 155 yards
rushing and 23 passing
yards in the first half, they
were limited to two sec-
ond half possessions, one
1
a 6 ⁄2 minute drive to end
the third and the other a
three-and-out in the fourth,
adding just 36 more yards
on the ground against the
Archbold defense.
“The key is, forget,”
Keefer said of the defense
being on the field for long
stretches. “Forget the last
play, move on to the next
one and play physical. We
kind of have a bend but
don’t break thing going
on and to be honest, we
don’t even want to bend.
We want to stay physical.
In the second half we came
out and we did a great job
of gang-tackling and being
physical.”
Dietrich led all receiv-
ers with five catches for 83
in the first half. I’m proud Cle. JFK 34, Cle. E. Tech 12 Marysville 28, Westerville N. 9 W. Lafayette Ridgewood 26,
of the kids, proud of the
Cle. John Adams 28, Cle. Rhodes 22
Clyde 26, Oak Harbor 17 28
Massillon Perry 49, Massillon Jackson Strasburg-Franklin 0
W. Liberty-Salem 24, Mechanicsburg
way they hung in there, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 52, Massillon Washington 55, National Art 0
Archbold just has a lot of
Proctorville Fairland 12 College of Canada, Ontario 17 W. Unity Hilltop 34, Oregon Stritch 14
Coldwater 49, New Bremen 0 Maumee 28, Holland Springfield 14 Warren Champion 28, Brookfield 0
speed, they do a lot of nice Collins Western Reserve 71, New Mayfield 17, Brunswick 14 Warren Harding 44, Shaker Hts. 17
things.”
London 0 McArthur Vinton County 18, Pomeroy Warren Howland 48, Youngs. Liberty
Cols. Beechcroft 29, Cols. Centennial Meigs 13 0
12 McComb 63, Arcadia 2 Washington C.H. 31, London 28
WHS AHS Cols. Brookhaven 56, Cols. East 0 McDonald 15, Berlin Center Western Wash. C.H. Miami Trace 47, Hillsboro
Cols. Eastmoor 34, Cols. Reserve 13 14
First Downs 14 14 Independence 12 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 42, Waterford 25, Crown City S. Gallia 6
Rushing Yards 51-191 25-127 Cols. Hamilton Twp. 55, Ashville Lima Perry 13 Waynesfield-Goshen 54, Ridgeway
Passing Yards 23 171 Teays Valley 6 Medina Highland 19, Wadsworth 13 Ridgemont 7
Total Yards 214 298 Cols. Hartley 55, Spencerville 14 Mentor 42, Cle. Hts. 21 Waynesville 63, Milton-Union 34
Passing 2-6-0 12-19-3 Cols. Marion-Franklin 40, Cols. Briggs Mentor Lake Cath. 24, Akr. Hoban 3 Wellsville 39, N. Jackson Jackson-
14 Metamora Evergreen 55, Montpelier Milton 29
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-0 Cols. Northland 51, Cols. Linden 6 Westerville S. 52, L. Center Olntngy
Penalties 4-20 3-30 McKinley 6 Middlefield Cardinal 36, Gates Mills 10
Cols. Walnut Ridge 53, Cols.
Africentric 18
Hawken 14
Middletown 49, Liberty Twp. Lakota 10
Westlake 12, Middleburg Hts. Midpark
Wauseon 7 0 0 0 - 7
Archbold 0 7 14 0 - 21 Cols. Watterson 28, Cols. St. Charles E. 35 Wheelersburg 42, Lucasville Valley
W - Lind 3-run (Schaffner kick).
21 Milan Edison 34, Sandusky St. Mary 20
Cols. West 35, Cols. South 12 6 Wheeling Central, W.Va. 10, Martins
A - Morton 9-run (Bontrager kick). Cols. Whetstone 39, Cols. Mifflin 20 Mineral Ridge 35, Columbiana 32 Ferry 7
A - Dietrich 6-pass from Morton Columbia Station 43, Brooklyn 16 Minerva 63, Carrollton 34 Whitehouse Anthony Wayne 42,
(Bontrager kick). Columbiana Crestview 68, Lisbon Minford 48, Waverly 6 Rossford 7
A - Sleigh 17-pass from Morton David Anderson 6 Minster 35, Rockford Parkway 14 Willard 3, Galion 0
(Bontrager kick).
Columbus Grove 48, Conv. Crestview Mogadore 42, Atwater Waterloo 0 Williamsburg 43, Landmark Christian
14 Monroe 56, Day. Northridge 0 7
Cortland Lakeview 21, Salem 0 Monroeville 39, Greenwich S. Cent. 7 Williamsport Westfall 37, Chillicothe
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Covington 48, Arcanum 7 Mt. Orab Western Brown 55, Batavia Huntington 26
RUSHING: Wauseon - Finney Creston Norwayne 28, Smithville 7 30 Willoughby S. 49, P’sville Riverside
Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 48, Massillon Mt. Vernon 36, Sunbury Big Walnut 21
28-114; Lind 10-47; Makula 5-22;
Schaffner 4-5; Harper 4-3. Archbold Tuslaw 24 33 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 47, New
Dalton 54, Doylestown Chippewa 14 N. Baltimore 18, Kansas Lakota 7 Matamoras Frontier 7
- Morton 16-67; Young 2-31; Keefer 6- Day. Chaminade-Julienne 31, Cin. N. Lewisburg Triad 35, Cedarville 7 Wooster 41, Millersburg W. Holmes 8
21; Rosales 1-8. PASSING: Wauseon Purcell Marian 6 N. Lima S. Range 48, E. Palestine 6 Wooster Triway 48, Navarre Fairless
- Schaffner 2-6-1-23. Archbold - 13- Day. Oakwood 41, Bellbrook 7 N. Olmsted 28, Berea 0 7
19-1-171. RECEIVING: Wauseon Day. Thurgood Marshall 28, Day. N. Royalton 42, Parma 7 Youngs. Ursuline 44, Youngs. Mooney
- Stickley 1-15; Roth 1-8. Archbold Dunbar 20 Nelsonville-York 30, Albany Alexander 7
- Dietrich 5-83; Young 2-56; Sleigh 2-
Defiance Tinora 45, Holgate 0
Delphos St. John’s 17, Maria Stein
3
New Albany 41, Delaware Hayes 3
Zanesville 48, Marietta 0
Z’ville Maysville 26, New Lexington
17; Keefer 3-16; Reyes 1-(-1). Marion Local 13 New Lebanon Dixie 54, Middletown 12

RAMS H - Nofziger 1-run (Ashenfelter kick).

H - Nofziger 4-run (Ashenfelter kick).
H - Schaffner 10-run (Ashenfelter kick).
SUMMARY
for two more to lead Ottawa-
Glandorf past WBL opponent
rushed for 111 yards and three
scores.
From Page B5 Cory-Rawson 0 0 0 0 – 0

Crestview (2-7, 1-6 NWC).

SUMMARY
Col. Grove 21 13 14 0 – 48
Crestview 7 7 0 0 – 14
CG - Heffner 60-run (Kohls kick).
CG - Meuleman 28-pass from Travis (Kohls kick).
CG - Heffner 62-run (Kohls kick).
C - Holden 49-run (Nofer kick).
CG - Meuleman 44-pass from Travis (Kohls kick).
CG - Kohls 26-field goal.
CG - Kohls 34-field goal.
C - Holden 36-pass from Gibson (Nofer kick).
CG - Meuleman 23-pass from Travis (Kohls kick).
CG - Heffner 9-run (Kohls kick).
Hilltop 34, Stritch 14
WEST UNITY — Quinton
Nofziger ran for three touch-
downs to lead Hilltop to a 34-14
TAAC win over Cardinal Stritch.
Nofziger ran for 101 yards on 17
carries while making three trips
to the end zone to lead the Cadets
(5-4, 3-2 TAAC). Brandon Semer
and Gabe Schaffner each added a
touchdown run for Hilltop.
Mike Blazevich ran for a touch-
down for Stritch (4-5, 2-3 TAAC).
SUMMARY
Stritch 8 0 6 0 – 14
Hilltop 7 14 7 6 – 34
CS - Blazevich 14-run (run good).
CS - Fuller 6-run (run failed).
H - Nofziger 2-run (Ashenfelter kick).
H - Semer 9-run (kick failed).
Edon 41, Reading 27
EDON — Edon held off
Reading, Mich., 41-27 in a non-
league matchup.
Shannon Geren ran 35 times
for 268 yards and scored four
touchdowns for the Bombers (6-
3), while Keegan Long passed for
137 yards and two touchdowns.
SUMMARY
Reading 7 6 7 7 – 27 win.
Edon 12 15 0 14 – 41
Leipsic 54, C.-Rawson 0
LEIPSIC — Liam Nadler was Benton (7-2, 7-1 BVC).
15-of-22 passing for 214 yards
and a touchdown to lead Leipsic 5-3 BVC) with 11 completions.
to a 54-0 BVC victory over Cory-
Rawson.
Trevor Schroeder rushed 17
times for 103 yards and a score for
the Vikings (8-1, 7-1 BVC) while
Derek Mangas caught eight balls
for 112 yards.
James Rader led Cory-Rawson
(4-5, 3-5 BVC) with five carries for
59 yards.
Leipsic 13 21 14 6 – 54 Van Wert. Wapak (7-2, 6-2 WBL) caused
L - Derek Mangas 4-run (Derek Mangas kick). Kahle passed for 235 yards to four turnovers in the contest but
L - B. Schroeder 13-run (kick failed). lead the Titans (7-2, 6-2 WBL) were unable to slow down the
L - T. Schroeder 13-run (Derek Mangas kick).
L - Schnipke 1-run (Derek Mangas kick).
while Brandon Kuhlman ran 16 Wildcats.
L - B. Schroeder 5-run (Derek Mangas kick). times for 134 yards and a score.
L - Niese 26-pass from Nadler (Derek Mangas Corey Clifton led the Cougars Celina 26, Bath 20
kick).
L - Derek Mangas 80-interception (Derek Mangas (4-5, 3-5 WBL) with 164 yards CELINA — Celina scored 13
kick). passing and a touchdown. points in the fourth quarter to
L - Devin Mangas 87-run (kick failed).
SUMMARY
defeat Bath 26-20.
L.-Benton 28, P.-Gilboa 0 Van Wert 0 0 0 15 – 15 Braden Billger went 19-of-
FINDLAY — Liberty-Benton
Ottawa-Glandorf 21 14 7 0 – 42 37 with 170 yards to lead the
held Pandora-Gilboa to 85 total O-G - Kahle 1-run (Fischer kick). Bulldogs (6-3, 6-2 WBL), with
yards of offense in a 28-0 BVC O-G - Peck 27-pass from Kahle (Fischer kick). Kahl Knapke catching eight of
O-G - Rieman 4-run (Fischer kick).
Billger’s throws for 88 yards and
O-G - Hershberger 75-pass from Kahle (Fischer
Jed Miller and Brady Vaught kick). a score.
O-G - Kahle 8-run (Fischer kick). Colin Bishop had four catches
each scored twice for Liberty- O-G - Kuhlman 18-run (Fischer kick).
for 111 yards and a score to lead
VW - Catchings 14-pass from Clifton (Hurless kick).
VW - Sullivan 4-run (Clifton pass). the Wildcats (4-5, 3-5 WBL).
Josh Breece led the Rockets (5-4,
Kenton 46, Wapak 15 Shawnee 14, St. Marys 7
SUMMARY KENTON — Kenton defeated SHAWNEE — Shawnee defeat-
Pandora-Gilboa 0 0 0 0 – 0 Wapakoneta 46-15 to guarantee ed St. Marys 14-7.
Liberty-Benton 7 0 7 14 – 28
itself at least a share of the WBL The Indians (2-7, 2-6 WBL) were
L-B - Miller 10-run (Darnall kick). title. led by Sam Altenbach who had
L-B - Vaught 28-run (Darnall kick).
The Wildcats (8-1, 7-1 WBL) 112 yards rushing on 15 carries
L-B - Vaught 3-run (Darnall kick).
L-B - Miller 1-run (Darnall kick). scored 24 second half points. with two touchdowns.
Maty Mauk completed 20-of-39 St. Marys (1-8, 0-8 WBL) was
O-G 42, Van Wert 15 passes for 327 yards and three led by Mitch Newbauer with 219
OTTAWA — Nathan Kahle ran touchdowns, all to senior wide- yards rushing on 32 carries in the
for two touchdowns and passed out Max Morrison. Mauk also loss.
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Division III cross country
Solid day for area runners
By KEVIN EIS
cnsports@crescent-news.com
OTTAWA — It was a long
day of high school cross
country action at Ottawa
Park as 32 boys teams and
30 girls packs converged
for the Division III district
championship meet.
Broken into two districts
to handle the influx of com-
petition, this year’s D-III
district sent eight teams and
several local individuals on
to Saturday’s regional level.
The top four teams in
each meet qualified to move
on, as did the top 16 indi-
viduals not already part of
a qualifying pack.
In the first D-III race of the
day, Delta packed four run-
ners in the top 10 to claim
it sixth-straight district title
in a landslide victory over
Liberty Center, Stryker and
Archbold.
Behind district champi-
on Colin Fisher, K.J. Abair
(3rd), Maxx Lackie (4th) and
Alec Nash (7th) all packed
in to help the Panthers to
34 points - 47 points ahead
of second-place Liberty
Center.
“The first two worked
together as a group, and
three and four worked
together as well,” said first-
year Delta mentor John
Wordarski. “It helped that
everybody pushed each
other to get through to next
week.”
The senior Fisher finished
his final high school district
race with a championship
time of 16:17.00.
“We knew we had to run
good,” Fisher commented.
“K.J. and I have tried to run
together, and I think it’s the
lowest we’ve ever scored
here.”
While seniors Ben
Martinez and Josh Seedorf
earned respective sixth and
14th-place stands for Liberty
Center, Stryker claimed the
three-spot behind Connor
Frey (8th), Tyson Rohrs (9th)
and Jay Planson (13th).
“Our effort was pretty
good, I had about four kids
run PRs,” noted Stryker
boys mentor Maurice Zuver.
“We talked about the fact
that it was a one step at a
time kind of thing, and the
kids got after it. I’m very
pleased with the effort they
put forward.”
Junior Adrian Ramirez
and sophomore Alexander
Hurst led Archbold in the
15th and 16th spots to help
the Blue Streaks make the
regional cut.
“We have a young team,”
said Archbold mentor Mike
Wachtmann. “Most of the
guys running there were
freshman and sophomores,
so I’m really happy with the
way they ran.”
Ottoville senior standout
Shayla Siefker ran a time of
19:05.10 to win her fourth
straight district individual
crown in the District I girls
race, just one tenth of a sec-
ond ahead of Liberty Center
sophomore Kelly Haubert.
“It’s a bummer that the
team isn’t moving on,” said
LAUF
From Page B1
have, we know he always
likes to cover the first post.
I told the guys, believe in
each other and try to look
for a second post shot,
Ê-/
/"
we did it, we played real
good.”
As perfect a play as the
Whitesell goal was, the lead
did not last long.
Napoleon charged back
and while Conor Brobston,
who finished with eight
saves, made the initial stop
on a Brandon Homan shot,
Lauf put himself in per-
fect position to pound the
rebound home, and tie the
game at 2-2 with seven min-
utes left to play.


“Our team preaches
never give up, we always
have a headstrong mental-
ity, we never give up, we


keep going and going and
going until that clock says
zero,” stated Wildcat senior
Zach Morris. “After the
game-tying goal, we were
Ê*
Siefker, whose pack fin-
ished fifth behind Liberty
Center, Bluffton, Kalida and
Pettisville. “But I know all
the girls gave it their all.
We had a great season and
it was a lot of fun. We have
nothing to be ashamed of
with that.”
Haubert’s second-place
finish helped LC to its third
district title in as many
years.
“I feel the team ran very
well,” she lauded. “It’s nice
to see our freshmen work
hard because I remember
being a freshman last year,
and it takes guts to run at
these races and not be ner-
vous.”
Also running well for the
Lady Tigers were junior
Chelsea Knapp (3rd), fresh-
man Paige Chamberlain
(14th) and the senior combo
of Mallory Spieth (19th) and
Erica Bodenbender (20th).
“We’ve been performing
well in October,” said LC
head coach Tim Atkinson.
“Some of our girls didn’t run
as well as they wanted to
today, but any time you win
a championship, you can’t
complain. It was an exciting
day for Liberty Center to
have two teams up on the
podium like that.”
Junior Tanner Hostetler
paced Pettisville to the
regionals with a 12th-place
showing, while Ayersville
sophomore Hannah
McKibben made it out of
districts as an individual in
10th.
“It was awesome,”
McKibben explained. “I’m
really glad that I got to go
on to regionals. I was hop-
ing for a top-10, and I hope
I go on to do well at region-
als.”
Hilltop took the boys
District II crown over
Coldwater, Columbus
Grove and Fayette, while
Cade Mansfield and Ryan
Johnston of Ayersville and
Pettisville’s Dominic Frey
placed in the top 16 as indi-
viduals.
Hilltop senior Travis
Burwell placed second
behind Coldwater’s Mike
Seas, while Zach Smith,
Isaac King and Devin Filip
all took top-10 honors
Hilltop.
Mansfield placed 11th
while Johnston took 13th to
advance for Ayersville.
“I’m excited to see how
we will run next week at
regionals,” said Ayersville
second-year coach Alexis
Zippay. “Hopefully we can
get a couple out to state.”
Added Mansfield: “The
competition was good and
everybody ran really hard.
It’s just great to move on
another week.”
In the final race of the
day, the Fairview girls cap-
tured their first-ever district
crown, beating out Lima
Central Catholic, Columbus
Grove and Stryker for
regional berths.
“I thought they looked
pretty good, but I still
see room for improve-
ment,” said Fairview men-
game, Napoleon delivered
the knockout blow.
On a corner kick, the left-
footed Morris sent a curve
heading toward Brobston
and the Defiance net. The
ball was kicked back out to
Morris, who promptly fired
it right back to the net.
Brobston made the initial
save, but the ball went up
in the air and Lauf, again
in the right spot, buried the
ball with a game-winning
header.
“I almost bent it in, but
they kicked it out to me, so
my first instinct was rocket
it in there at the keeper,
see if we could get some-
thing,” recalled Morris. “He
(Brobston) hits it up, it’s a
fair game, then I got Jordan
Lauf, he runs in and puts
it away. That’s all there is
too it.”
Napoleon’s first goal came
on a play similar to the
Whitesell goal for Defiance
as Cole Arps sent a cross-
ing pass and Tommy Brown
came charging in toward
LOCAL SPORTS ■ B7
tor Angela Zeedyk, whose
girls are in the only district
heading to regional compe-
tition at Troy on Saturday.
“They’re going to have to
be on next week, that’s for
sure.”
Fairview got a boost from
a fifth-place finish by senior
Tierney Czartoski, who
recorded a time of 21:05.60,
followed by Krysten King
and Morella Roehrig in the
11 and 12 spots.
“It feels amazing, I still
can’t believe we did it,”
exclaimed the Fairview
senior. “We knew it would
be close, but we pulled it
out and we did it.”
Junior Natalie Graber
placed 14th to lead the Jeff Long/C-N Photos
Stryker girls to a fourth- View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
place team standing. Delta’s Colin Fisher (right in left photo) team title while Ottoville’s Shayla Siefker
“They ran well and they’ve
and K.J. Abair (left) helped Delta cap- (right photo) won the girls D-III District I
worked hard all year,” com-
ture the Division III District I cross country title in 19:05.10.
mented Stryker coach Scott
Goodnight. “We’ve had a
lot of injuries all year, but
patience and hard work has
worked out well for us.”
Kyle Thomas (Fairview),
Dylan Crawford (Antwerp),
Sam Lehman (Tinora),
Sabrina Brown (Edon), Levi
Cvikle (Edon), Lindsey
Matthews (Wayne Trace),
Anna Schmenk (Patrick
Henry), Jamie Hablawetz
(Hicksville), Andrea
Schroeder (Swanton) and
Vanessa Gordon (Antwerp)
all advanced out of both D-
III races as individuals.
At Ottawa
District I
Boys Meet
Delta 34, Liberty Center 81, Stryker 98,
Archbold 105, Fairview 127, Allen East 200,
Bluffton 217, Tinora 222, Hicksville 233,
Antwerp 249, Edon 270, Wayne Trace 323
Top 10 Individuals
Colin Fisher (D), 16:17.00; Matthew
Herron (B); K.J. Abair (D); Maxx Lackie (D);
Kyle Thomas (F); Ben Martinez (LC); Alec
Nash (D); Conner Frey (S); Tyson Rohrs (S);
Caleb Burkey (AE).
Area Individual Qualifiers
Matthew Herron (B); Kyle Thomas (F);
Caleb Burkey (AE); Dylan Crawford (Antwerp);
Sam Lehman (T).
Girls Meet Jeff Long/C-N Photos
Liberty Center 56, Bluffton 96, Kalida 126,
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
Pettisville 145, Ottoville 152, Pandora-Gilboa
154, Fayette 155; Delta 197, Ayersville 210,
Edgerton 227, Montpelier 274, Hilltop 287,
Ayersville’s Hannah McKibben (left meet while Fairview’s Tierney Czartoski
Evergreen 354 photo) advanced to regionals by plac- (right photo) led the Apaches to the D-III
Top 10 Individuals ing 10th at the Division III cross country District II team championship.
Shayla Siefker (O), 19:05.10; Kelly
Haubert (LC); Chelsea Knapp (LC); Hannah
Chappell-Dick (B); Jessica Doepker (K);
Sarah Flickinger (P-G); Vanessa McCullough
(P-G); Jessica Kern (D); Kristen Fruchey (D);
Hannah McKibben (A). WEAVER
Area Individual Qualifiers From Page B1
Shayla Siefker (O); Sarah Flickinger (P-G);
leading the way, but the
Vanessa McCullough (P-G); Jessica Kern (D);
Kirsten Fruchey (D); Hannah McKibben (A); team backing the individ-
Melani Seiler (F); Shelby Wilson (McComb); uals up is really good to
Brianna Rodriguez (O).
see.”
District II
Boys Meet Junior Erica Monnin
Hilltop 44, Coldwater 58, Columbus Grove
posted a third-place time of
77, Fayette 122, Lima Central Catholic 142,
Pettisville 152, Ottoville160, Ayersville 186, 19:30.70 to lead Napoleon,
Kalida 250, Edgerton 298, Patrick Henry 329, just under 19 seconds off
Holgate 337, Evergreen 350, McComb 387.
of the district champion
Top 10 Individuals
Mike Seas (C), 16:26.60; Travis Burwell Christina Seas of Coldwater.
(H); Jake Graham (CG); Jim Kesner (LCC);
Hannah Westhoven (15th)
Zach Smith (H); Zach Muhlenkamp (C);
Darrell Randall (F); Isaac King (H); Devin Filip and Amber Willeman (18th)
(H); Jacob Lorton (C). also helped keep the points
Area Individual Qualifiers
low for the Lady ’Cats.
Jim Kesner (LCC); Cade Mansfield (A);
Ryan Johnston (A); Dominic Frey (P). “We worked pretty hard
Girls Meet
as a pack to stay up there
Fairview 42, Lima Central Catholic 74,
Columbus Grove 84, Stryker 85, Edon 101, with the other teams,”
Antwerp 117, Paulding 193 Monnin stated. “It’s nice (to
Top 10 Individuals
have boys and girls packs
Sabrina Brown (E), 20:36.30; Haley
Perkins (Allen East); Levi Cvikle (E); Lindsey going to regionals) because Jeff Long/C-N Photo Jeff Long/C-N Photo
Matthews (Wayne Trace); Tierney Czartoski
we can support each other
(F); Amber Herron (CG); Anna Schmenk
and do our best there.” Defiance’s Kristen Napoleon’s Erica
(Patrick Henry); Jamie Hablawetz (Hicksville);
Elizabeth Kidd (LCC); Andrea Schroeder The Defiance girls also Fett finished fourth in the Monnin placed third at the
(Swanton).
Area Individual Qualifiers missed a trip to Tiffin with Division II district meet to D-II district cross country
Sabrina Brown (E); Haley Perkins (Allen a fifth-place team showing. advance to regionals. meet.
East); Levi Cvikle (E); Lindsey Matthews
However, Fett punched her Wauseon 230, Lima Bath 264, Elida (Wauseon); Andrea Bell (Celina).
(Wayne Trace); Anna Schmenk (Patrick
Henry); Jamie Hablawetz (Hicksville); Andrea ticket in fourth place with a 358, Paulding 383. Area Individual Qualifiers
Schroeder (Swanton); Vanessa Gordon (A). 5k time of 19:41.40. Top 10 Individuals Kristen Fett (D); Hannah Fleck
Steven Weaver (N), 15:40.10; Abel (Celina); Tessa Herring (Wauseon);
“The competition was Flores (D); Jared Fleming (VW); Garrett Andrea Bell (Celina); Kayla Limbert
really tough,” noted the Diltz (LS); Michael Becker (Wauseon); (Wapakoneta); Dana Landwehr (O-G).
experience and were able to
do that. They know how to
DHS junior harrier. “I’m Zach Diltz (LS); Brandon Heckman (O- Other Defiance Finishers
going to have to be able to G); Ben Majewski (N); Brandon Sevitz Sadie Daeger (20th); Alex Ramirez
win and they did it.”
run my best (next week) if (LS); Tom Mault (LB). (26th); Brittney Holmes (29th); Nikki
Herrett’s game-tying pen- I’m going to be able to make
Area Individual Qualifiers Roehrig (36th); Angelica Quintero
Abel Flores (D); Michael Becker (W); (53rd); Katie Koester (64th).
alty kick goal came in the it out. I wish the team could Chris Nusbaum (C); Derek Pease (C);
45th minute after Jordan have made it too ... it would Cole Mertz (C).
Tobias made a move to get have been better.” Other Defiance Finishers
The Defiance senior duo Rosebrock (33rd); Garrett Wiles (34th); ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
/
around Tyler Shafer. Shafer Austin Fraley (22nd); Jacob
tried to recover but instead of Sadie Daeger and Alex Jordan Harpest (45th); Josh Quintero
tripped Tobias inside the Ramirez placed 20th and (51st); Nathan Wickman (53rd). ฀ ฀
box, leading to the PK. 26th, respectively, while Girls Meet Open
Defiance wraps up the senior Nikki Coldwater 66, Lima Shawnee 78,
Roehrig Napoleon 11 am - 2:30 am
91, Van Wert 92, Defiance 7 days a week
season at 3-10-5, although crossed the finish line in 115, Celina 128, Wauseon 172,
many of their losses could 36th position. Wapakoneta 179, Bryan 262, Ottawa- ฀
have gone either way as “I can’t fault how we ran Glandorf 270, St. Marys 345, Elida 380, ฀ ฀
the Bulldogs battled all time-wise,” said DHS girls Lima BathTop 384. ฀ ฀ ฀
10 Individuals $
year long and were in most coach Scott Saner. “That 1.50 Domestics
Christina Seas (Coldwater), 19:11.80;
games all the way till the might be one of the better Adrienne Pohl (LS); Erica Monnin (N); Pizza by the slice .98
end, similar to this game averages we’ve had all sea- Kristen Fett (D); Hannah Fleck (Celina); ฀ ฀ ฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
with Napoleon. son. My two, three and four Emily Wolery (LS); Katie Bono (VW); ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
“In 20 years I’ve been ran very solid races. My five Jill Kanney (Coldwater); Tessa Herring
coaching I’ve never seen a had one of her best races of

Ê-*
the year. We did about what
season with so many talent-
we could do ... I don’t know
ed players like we have this
if we could have individu-
fÓ£° ™x
year,” concluded Lopez.
“We started out playing ally run much better than "Ê
Napoleon 0-0 at the begin- we did today.
“They ran like they want-
ning of the season, that was
a plus for us. We had a good ed to continue,” he contin-
ued. “But we weren’t a top-
summer, we won a tourna-
four team today.” ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
ment in BG. We’ve got good
talented players.” Also qualifying from the
,
1*Ê
Ê
6
,9
all up, we knew we had it.
We just kept pounding their
defense, pounding them,
pounding them, and we’d
have it. Gotta keep working
for it.”
Morris and the rest of the
‘Cats kept working hard,

"?@C;H=?

-&
playing with momentum
on their side and less than
five minutes after tying the
the net to put the ‘Cats on
the board first with 11:52
left in the first half.
““The one thing about our
team is in our past years,
we’ve had games like this
in the playoffs and we have
scored a couple late goals
in other games in previous
seasons,” stated DelFavero.
“So these guys use that
area was Tessa Herring
of Wauseon, who fin-
Napoleon 3, Defiance 2 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Defiance (3-10-5) - Goals: Doug ished ninth, and Ottawa-
Herrett (PK, 45’), Colin Whitesell (72’). Glandorf’s Dana Landwehr
Assists: Herrett. Shots/On goal: 13/8. with a 13th-place showing.
Saves: Conor Brobston 8. Corner
kicks: 7.
At Ottawa
Napoleon (10-5-3) - Goals: Tommy
Brown (12’), Jordan Lauf 2 (73’ ,78’).
Boys Meet

,ILNB
!FCHNIH
1N
Assists: Cole Arps, Brandon Homan,
Lima Shawnee 66, Napoleon 66,

IL

2IFF$L??

Ottawa-Glandorf 126, Van Wert 131,
777"%#+-!.#(%62/,%4#/-
Zach Morris. Shots/On goal: 14/11.
Defiance 136, Celina 157, Bryan 173,
Save Brody Tejkl 6. Corner kicks: 7. St. Marys 182, Wapakoneta 184,
■ B8 PRO FOOTBALL The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

Browns-Saints

Cleveland’s Fujita braces for emotional return

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Scott
Fujita was a post-Katrina pio-
neer.
The veteran linebacker was one
of the first pro athletes to choose
to make the battered Big Easy
home, to invest in New Orleans
financially and emotionally, and
to take an active role in the city’s
renaissance.
This Sunday, less than nine
months after he paraded trium-
phantly through downtown to
celebrate the Saints’ first NFL
championship, Fujita will be back
in the domed stadium where
fans adored him for the past four
years, less than a mile from the
warehouse district condominium
he still owns.
Only this time, he’ll be trying
to help the desperate Cleveland
Browns (1-5) take down his old
teammates with the Saints (4-2),
who unlike Fujita still have a
Super Bowl title to defend.
“It will be natural for there to be
some emotions with it. I am going
to try and not get too caught up
with it. I have too many team-
mates teasing me, telling me I
better not cry,” Fujita said. “There
are so many strong feelings about
that city. I am always going to
have those feelings. This will be
my first time in New Orleans
since the ring ceremony.
“I have been getting e-mails
and text messages from pretty
much everybody I know there for
the last two weeks saying, ’We
can’t wait for you to come home,’
or, ’It’s going to be so weird to see
you in another uniform.”’
Fujita remains active in the
community here, having donated
about $40,000 to groups whose
mission is to restore Louisiana’s
fragile, eroding coast. He also is
hoping to be an uplifting force
in Cleveland, a Rust Belt city hit
hard by the Great Recession.
On the field, it hasn’t worked
out yet. The team that lured him
away with a three-year, $14 mil-
lion contract keeps finding ways to
lose tight games. It hasn’t helped
that Cleveland’s top two quar-
terbacks, Louisiana native Jake
Delhomme and Seneca Wallace,
have been injured, forcing rookie
Colt McCoy into a starting role
last week that will likely continue
Sunday in the Superdome.
“We are not playing all that
bad, but we just can’t finish
games the right way,” Fujita said.
“Every game has kind of played
out the same way, where a few
times we had leads in the fourth
quarter and let them slip away.
Sometimes it is a turnover or
a couple of dumb penalties on
defense. It teaches you how small
the margin for error in this league
is.”
The Saints also were in close
games in the first five weeks, but
won three, then awoke from an
apparent offensive slumber last
weekend in a 31-6 trouncing of
Tampa Bay. The Saints executed
the type of balance (212 yards
rushing, 263 yards passing) and
big-play ability (TD passes of 41
and 42 yards) for which they were
known last season.
“I feel like we learned some
lessons early on in the season,”
quarterback Drew Brees said, not-
ing how the Saints have overcome
a slew of injuries and how young
players such as rookie running
back Chris Ivory have stepped
up.
“We became maybe even more
battle tested than we were,” Brees
said.
With Reggie Bush and Pierre
Thomas expected to remain out
with injuries this week, Ivory,
signed as an undrafted rookie free
agent out of Division II Tiffin, will
likely get a chance to build on his
15-carry, 158-yard performance
(10.5-yard average) against the
Bucs.
Meanwhile, Brees’ entire offen-
sive line and receiving corps is
healthy.
“They’re explosive,” Browns
coach Eric Mangini said. “They
have the ability to change the
game at any point. There’s a
deep ball to (Robert) Meachem or
Devery Henderson or (Marques)
Colston. (They) can start put-
ting points on the board pretty
quickly. Every play they have that
potential.”
Although Fujita practiced
against the Saints’ offense for four
years, the Saints doubted whether
he’d be able to tip off Cleveland’s
defense on much at the line of
scrimmage.
“Unless you’re in the huddle,”
Brees began, “I think we change
things up enough year to year,
and week to week, that it’s hard
to sit there and know exactly
what’s coming.”
Fujita agreed.
“I practiced against those guys
for forever, but it wasn’t like we
were ever game planning against
them,” Fujita said. “I am familiar
with some of the players and
know some of their strengths and
weaknesses, but all in all this is
an offense that comes out week
in and week out and presents
mismatches for everybody they
face.”
Fujita had noticed New Orleans
looking vulnerable early in the
season and wasn’t terribly excit-
ed to see the Saints recapture
their swagger the week before his
Browns had to face them.
He recalled looking up at oout-
of-town scores last weekend and
noticing the Saints leading he
Bucs 24-0 in the third quarter,
“and I thought, ’I guess the sleep-
ing giant has woken up,”’ Fujita
said. “I was hoping they might
continue to struggle a little bit,
but that offense is about as good
as it gets.”
It seemed not even the birth
of Brees’ second son could work
in the Browns’ favor. Bowen
Christopher Brees was born on
Tuesday — the Saints’ day off
— so the quarterback didn’t even
miss any work.
Fujita said he was happy for
Brees, adding with a laugh that
maybe the newborn would have
Brees a little sleep deprived by
game time.
“We will hope for the best with
that,” Fujita said.

Bengals-Falcons 0(.9GGM5VGGNGTULQWTPG[VQ5QWVJ(NQTKFC
Ben Roethlisberger and the Pittsburgh Steelers take their show on the road as they play the Miami

‘Do or die’ time Dolphins in an important AFC matchup.

MATCHUP
Browns at Saints

Eagles at Titans
STORYLINE
The champs appear to have found the big-play touch again

No questions about the Titans’ strong and physical defense

PICK
Saints 33-10

Titans 20-14

for Cincinnati?
ATLANTA (AP) — The
Cincinnati Bengals already
were feeling the pressure
in the tough AFC North.
Leave it to receiver
Chad Ochocinco to raise
the stakes even more with
some tough talk — and
a little baiting — as the
Bengals prepare for
Sunday’s game against the
Atlanta Falcons.
The Bengals, coming off
a bye week, have lost two
straight to fall to 2-3. They
Nobody? Not quite.
The defensive backs
shrugged off questions
about Ochocinco’s ploy,
but Falcons receiver Roddy
White took the bait.
“We’re going to go out
there and want to run the
score up on him for doing
that, whatever the circum-
stances are in the game,”
White said. “It’s just, I
don’t think it’s cool. I don’t
think Terrell Owens ever
did that to anybody. But
Sunday’s TV Schedule
Time Warner Cable
Bills at Ravens Ravens ticked-off after blowing last Sunday’s game at New England Ravens 27-3 1 p.m.
Eagles at Titans (Fox 7)
Bengals at Falcons Both are coming off losses to teams they should have beaten Falcons 24-17 Redskins at Bears (Fox 8)
Bengals at Falcons (CBS 9)
Redskins at Bears Redskins 17-13 Browns at Saints (CBS 11)
Like the way Mike Shanahan has the Redskins playing
4 p.m.
Steelers at Dolphins Oddly, the Dolphins are 3-0 in away games, winless at home Steelers 22-20
Patriots at Chargers (CBS 9, 11)
8:30 p.m.
Vikings at Packers (NBC 10)
Rams at Bucs Tampa Bay’s division is tougher, making this a must-win for the Bucs Bucs 17-14
DirecTV (with local channels)
49ers at Panthers Niners got their first win against Raiders last week. This should be No. 2 49ers 10-9 1 p.m.
Eagles at Titans (Fox 36)
Jaguars at Chiefs Chiefs lost two straight, but they tested the Colts and Texans Chiefs 17-13 Browns at Saints (CBS 11)
4 p.m.
Patriots at Chargers (CBS 11)
Cardinals at Seahawks Cards might be better squad, but Seattle is dangerous at home Seahawks 23-20 8:30 p.m.
Raiders at Broncos Broncos hoping to take advantage of struggles of rest of AFC West Broncos 27-17
Vikings at Packers (NBC 24)
Dish Network (with local channels)
Patriots at Chargers New England comes off an impressive comeback win against Ravens Patriots 27-23 1 p.m.
Eagles at Titans (Fox 36)
Vikings at Packers Visit No. 2 by Brett Favre in purple; unlike last year, it won’t bring a win Packers 23-21 Browns at Saints (CBS 11)
4 p.m.
Patriots at Chargers (CBS 11)
Giants at Cowboys It’s getting monotonous hearing this, but the Cowboys must win Cowboys 24-23 8:30 p.m.
(Monday)
BYES: Lions, Texans, Colts, Jets Barry Wilner • AP Vikings at Packers (NBC 24)

trail Pittsburgh (4-1) and that’s (Ochocinco’s) antics.

Baltimore (4-2) in their
division. Ochocinco said a
third straight loss would
be devastating.
“It’s do or die,” Ochocinco
said. “We’re 2-3. To get into
a hole at 2-4 is a no-no.
This is a must-win. I’m
sure people are not going
to take it like that, but it
is, to salvage what we do
have left of our season.
And that’s it.”
The Falcons (4-2) didn’t
make any do-or-die declara-
tions this week, but they’re
determined to bounce back
from last week’s 31-17
loss at Philadelphia. The
Falcons fell into a tie with
New Orleans for the NFC
South lead.
Atlanta will be short-
handed on defense.
Rookie linebacker Sean
Weatherspoon will miss
his second straight game
with a sprained right
knee. Cornerback Dunta
Robinson’s status is uncer-
tain after he sustained a
concussion with his hit on
Eagles receiver DeSean
Jackson.
Robinson is appealing
the $50,000 fine from the
league for the hit that left
Jackson with a concussion.
The loss of Robinson
could be crucial as the
Falcons’ secondary faces
difficult matchups against
Ochocinco and Terrell
Owens. Robinson signed
a six-year contact worth
$22.5 million to be the
team’s shutdown corner.
The Falcons likely would
start Christopher Owens
with Brent Grimes at cor-
nerback and move Brian
Williams into the rotation
at nickel back if Robinson
can’t play.
“They have a good group
of corners and some good
safeties, too,” said Bengals
quarterback Carson Palmer.
“So if (Robinson) is not
in there — he’s obviously
probably their No. 1 guy —
but if he’s not in there, they
have very capable backups
and guys that play fast,
play hard and understand
their schemes.”
Ochocinco tried to give
the defensive backs a little
more to think about when
he announced he sent gifts
— apparently T-shirts —
through the mail.
“It’s no big thing. Nobody
is paying much attention
to it,” said safety Thomas
DeCoud.
That’s kind of what he
does. We’ll see on Sunday.
We’ll see how it goes.”
Added White: “I don’t
like it, period. Those are my
teammates. I’m going to
defend them for anything.
... If they knock him out of
the game, who cares?”
If Ochocinco was seeking
attention, he was success-
ful. He was pictured on the
front page of the Falcons’
Web site on Thursday over
the headline “Silencio On
Ochocinco.”
Ochocinco said he was
trying to motivate himself
by sending the gifts. He
has 26 catches for 316 yards
and only one touchdown.
Owens leads the team with
31 catches for 476 yards
and two touchdowns.
“They’re good players,
both Terrell and Ocho,”
Christopher Owens said.
“I’ve been watching them
since I was a kid. Not much
bad I can say about them.”
The Falcons will try to
extend their record of suc-
cess in the Georgia Dome
in their three seasons with
coach Mike Smith and
quarterback Matt Ryan.
Ryan is 15-1 as a starter
in home games, includ-
ing wins this season
over Arizona and San
Francisco.
Smith has stressed fast
starts — in games and in
seasons. That was a key
to the team’s success in its
first back-to-back winning
seasons in franchise history
the last two years, but sud-
denly the Falcons have lost
their first-quarter spark.
The Falcons fell behind
21-0 in the loss to the Eagles
and have been outscored
45-14 in the first quarter
this year. They have won
the fourth quarter, 34-9,
and are the only team in
the league to not allow a
TD in the final 15 minutes.
Smith has renewed his
emphasis on a good start
against Cincinnati.
“We’ve got to start faster,”
Smith said. “Historically
since we’ve been here this
is a team that has started
fast. We’ve outscored our
opponents significantly in
the first quarter. We are
not doing it right now. It’s
something that we have
to continue to work on. ...
We’ve got to make sure
that we put our guys in the
best opportunity to be suc-
cessful.”
Lions bye
Detroit knows how to lose on the road Michigan; they scored 382 points and
ALLEN PARK, Mich. (AP) — No failed to fix it.
one loses quite like the Detroit Lions. had a minus-22 turnover differen- “What stands in our way is the
Especially on the road. tial on the road from Sept. 9, 2001, here-we-go-again attitude that starts
The Lions lost last week to the New through Dec. 21, 2003. in the city, in the streets and carries
York Giants, dropping a 24th straight Both had memorable moments, over into our locker room,” Millen
game on the road to match their own missed opportunities and a relatively said in a 2005 interview with The
sorry NFL record set back in 2003. equal number of routs. Associated Press. “We can’t escape it
“The reason you have long losing Former coach Marty Mornhinweg unless we win. And even when we do
streaks is you’re not good,” said kicker infamously chose to have the wind win, people will say, ’Give them time,
Jason Hanson, who was a part of both at his team’s back after winning an they’ll screw it up,’ so we’ve got to
skids because he’s in his 19th season overtime coin toss. The Chicago Bears win a lot.”
with the Lions. “End of story.” took the ball and set up a field goal for Center Dominic Raiola said Millen’s
Not quite. the win Nov. 24, 2002. assessment five years ago was accu-
The Lions were the first team to During the current streak, former rate.
have an 0-16 season in 2008 and are quarterback Dan Orlovsky oblivious- “I think there was a losing culture
now the first to pull off a pair of 24- ly took several strides before know- here in the past,” said Raiola, who
game skids on the road. ing he was out of bounds — behind Millen drafted in 2001 along with tack-
They’ve been pretty bad every- the end zone — when he was rolling le Jeff Backus. “During the last losing
where since 2001 — when the Ford out to pass at Minnesota. The safety streak on the road, guys checked out
family handed the franchise’s keys helped the Vikings win by two points and were simply overmatched. It’s
to Matt Millen — winning just 34 on Oct. 12, 2008. not a talent issue anymore.
of 150 games. Detroit’s 22.7 winning Millen, who was finally fired as “What’s stopping us from winning
percentage is the second-worst over a team president and general manager now is mental errors like penalties.”
10-season span in NFL history, barely by Lions owner William Clay Ford Defensive end Cliff Avril agrees,
better than the Philadelphia Eagles’ during the team’s bye week two years lamenting the fact that he made a
21.9 winning percentage from 1933- ago, turned a mediocre franchise into costly mistake between his ears that
42, according to STATS LLC. a laughingstock with first-round busts helped the Giants beat Detroit 28-20.
Remarkably, the Lions have had such as Joey Harrington, Charles Avril took a swing at a player he
almost the same statistics for points Rogers and Mike Williams, and so was tangled up with after a third-
and turnover differentials during both many other misses in the draft that down stop and was flagged for it, let-
24-game winless stretches as visitors. not one of his selections from 2002-06 ting New York keep a drive alive that
They have scored 383 points and have is still on the team. led to a touchdown.
a minus-23 turnover margin dur- Millen identified a problem with the “I was not a professional on that
ing the current malaise away from franchise — a losing culture — but he play,” Avril said.
NFL labor
Players trying to get the fans on their side
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — ing agreement. doesn’t appear to be sitting taking pictures with the fans
By the time Brett Favre is The way Letourneau sees well with the everyday fans and having fun and enjoy-
finished with the first quar- it, it’s a battle pitting mil- who have made profession- ing fans. Without them, we
ter Sunday night against lionaires against billionaires al football the unquestioned wouldn’t love the game we
the Green Bay Packers, the who live in a world light king of all American sports. play as much. They defi-
Minnesota Vikings quarter- years away from the one The players union recog- nitely keep us going. They
back will have made been Letourneau he does. nizes that, and has orga- give us home-field advan-
paid more than 10 times “It kind of seems like nized a series of “tailgate” tage and we love them more
what Chase Letourneau maybe the players get events in NFL cities across than anything.”
makes in an entire year. paid enough as it is,” said the country to directly relay NFLspokesman GregAiello
Letourneau, a 25-year-old Letourneau, wearing a pur- its message to the fans. said, “Communicating with
delivery driver for a local ple No. 4 Favre jersey at a In St. Paul, NFLPA execu- our fans is something we do
pizzeria, estimates he makes recent NFLPA event held for tive director DeMaurice in many different ways on
$20,000-$24,000 a year, fans in St. Paul. “They prob- Smith and several current a regular basis. We want to
depending on tips. Favre is ably don’t need to get paid and former players gath- keep then informed about
making about $1 million per too much more. I under- ered at the Eagle Street Bar all issues.”
game to play for the Vikings stand that it is a risky busi- and Grille to host a little “We know the fans are
in 2010. ness out there. But I, person- party for the fans, who were interested in the labor situ-
It’s that kind of discon- ally, take risks every day given food and goodies, and ation, but a new collective
nect — between star player, at my job, too, and I don’t a pitch from the players to bargaining agreement has to
wealthy owner and blue- make a fraction of what they get behind their cause. be reached through nego-
collar fan — that is turning make.” “We’re out here taking tiations at the bargaining
into a delicate side issue that With the national unem- pictures with the fans. You table,” Aiello added. “We
threatens the popularity of ployment rate approaching see us every day,” Vikings want an agreement as soon
the league as its players 10 percent, an ugly fight defensive end Ray Edwards as possible that is good for
and owners publicly bicker between players and owners said. “I don’t think you see the players, the teams, the
about the collective bargain- over billions in NFL revenue too many owners out here game, and the fans.”
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010 SPORTS
Sports Rangers heading to first World Series
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)
From wire reports
— The Texas Rangers did
a victory lap, sharing the
Iowa court allows suit moment with their fren-
zied fans. They sprayed
each other with ginger ale
over softball injuries on the field to involve the
AL championship series
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — An Iowa law limiting law- MVP in the celebration,
suits in contact sports doesn’t prevent a softball player and doused their manag-
from suing a batter for injuries suffered when a bat hit er with the contents of a
him in the head, the state Supreme Court ruled Friday. water cooler.
The issue, the court said, is whether the batter’s action Fireworks and confetti
were intentional or reckless, and a jury must decide that. filled the Texas sky. A flag
In its opinion, the court referred to an article that said proclaiming the Rangers
only two states, Vermont and Wyoming, completely bar as the AL champions was
lawsuits involving sports injuries. raised high above the
Benjamin Feld was struck while playing first base dur- ballpark, whipping in the
ing an informal batting practice for an intramural soft- wind alongside more than
ball team in 2005. The batter, Luke Borkowski, hit a ball three dozen Lone Star state
toward third base, and the bat went flying about 60 feet flags.
and hit Feld, injuring his right eye. And to make their
Both teens were about to enter their senior years at first World Series berth
Keumper Catholic High School in Carroll. The game was even more satisfying, the
not a school-sanctioned activity. Rangers earned it by beat-
Feld and his parents sued Borkowski, seeking medical ing the defending champi-
expenses and other damages. on New York Yankees. The
They argued softball was not a contact sport and clincher was a 6-1 victory
Borkowski didn’t qualify for protection under the state Friday night in Game 6 of
law. They also claimed Borkowski’s actions in releasing the ALCS.
the bat constituted reckless conduct. “Coming out of spring
training, this team showed
• FOOTBALL such a heart,” said Rangers
icon Nolan Ryan, the Hall
Cribbs says ‘Don’t change’: The NFL is demanding of Fame pitcher who is
that Steelers linebacker James Harrison and others stop the team president and a
using their helmets as weapons. part-owner. “There were
And although he was the victim of Harrison’s vicious- so many things going on,
ness, Browns wide receiver Joshua Cribbs had a softer and they were just unbe-
message for Pittsburgh’s enforcer: “Don’t change you.” lievable.”
“You’re a player, so play,” Cribbs said he told Harrison, The celebration erupted
his former Kent State teammate and close friend. “Let when former Ranger Alex
refs ref. Let the NFL administration, let everyone do their Rodriguez took a called
jobs. If you get fined, just try to tailor yourself, but play third strike from hard-
the game. Don’t try to change who you are.” throwing rookie closer
Cribbs returned to practice Friday for the first time Neftali Feliz.
since suffering a concussion when he was knocked out “The World Series is com-
last Sunday by Harrison, who moments later flattened ing to Texas,” said Michael
Browns wide receiver Mohamed Massaquoi with a blow Young, the longest-tenured
that earned him a $75,000 fine. Ranger in his 10th season.
“These fans have waited
No charges coming: Prosecutors in San Diego won’t longer than we have. I
charge former NFL star Junior Seau after his live-in girl- know how bad we want-
friend alleged she was assaulted. ed it and they must have
The San Diego County district attorney’s office said wanted it more.”
Friday that it reached its decision after reviewing an The World Series begins
investigation by Oceanside police. The office declined to Wednesday in either San
elaborate in a brief statement. Francisco or Philadelphia,
The 41-year-old Seau was arrested early Monday on and the first game in Texas
suspicion of domestic violence. Police said his 25-year- will be next Saturday. The
old girlfriend reported that she was assaulted during an Giants have a 3-2 lead in
argument. the NLCS with Game 6 on
Saturday night in Philly.
Texas, which had never
Former Cowboy arrested: Former Dallas Cowboys won a postseason series
and University of Georgia quarterback Quincy Carter has
or a home playoff game
been arrested on a battery charge.
before this year, dispatched
Gwinnett County Police say a woman who identified
the $200 million-plus Bronx
herself as Carter’s girlfriend told officers Oct. 6 that the
Bombers with little drama
33-year-old Decatur native was drunk when he choked
— especially after a four-
and hit her because she wanted to end their relationship.
run outburst in the fifth
Officers said 35-year-old Egan Jacobs had bumps and
inning snapped a 1-all tie.
bruises.
“They beat us,” Yankees
Carter was stopped nine days later for driving with an
manager Joe Girardi said.
expired tag and a suspended license. He was arrested on
the outstanding warrant for battery. Police said he was
freed from jail the same day.
JACKETS
Agent named in investigation: North Carolina has From Page B1
told the NCAA that three people acted as “prospective They’re a good football
agents” by providing benefits to players in connection team, I congratulate them.
with the ongoing investigation into the program, includ- They took advantage of the
ing one who works for NFL agent Drew Rosenhaus. fact that we weren’t very
The school named Rosenhaus employee Michael Katz focused, and physically
in documents sent to the NCAA to report violations as beat on us on both sides of
part of the process to reinstate players suspended or the ball.”
held out of games due to the probe. Katz is listed on the Anderson (2-5, 2-3
Rosenhaus Sports Representation Web site as the firm’s HCAC) also played with-
director of marketing and client services. out the HCAC’s leading
Reached by phone Friday night, Rosenhaus denied the rusher, Marcus Spann, who
report. was out with an injury. The
Jackets held Anderson to
Trust fund set up: A trust fund has been established only 30 rushing yards on
to help provide support for the care of Eric LeGrand, the 26 attempts.
Rutgers defensive tackle who was paralyzed last week. “That hurt them, let’s not
Rutgers athletic director Tim Pernetti said the “Eric kid ourselves,” said Taylor
LeGrand Believe Fund” provides an outlet for the many of Spann being out with an
people and organizations who have expressed interest in injury. “They struggled a
making contributions to LeGrand’s family. little bit to run the ball and
that’s their bread-and-but-
Ongoing investigation: The NFL still is investigat- ter. Spann’s a great athlete
ing allegations that Vikings quarterback Brett Favre sent and they missed him.
lewd photos and inappropriate text messages to a New “At the same time, the
York Jets game hostess two years ago, with the door bottom line is you’ve got
open to a conversation between the woman and league to play the game and
officials. I thought our kids were
ready,” added Taylor. “I
• ELSEWHERE thought we dominated up
front. Our defensive line
Swimmer dies: Fran Crippen, a medal-winning open- played extremely well and
water swimmer on the U.S. national team, told his coach we played very physical.
he wasn’t feeling well late in a race before he died in the It might’ve been one of
United Arab Emirates on Saturday. the more physical games
The 26-year-old from a family of prominent swimmers
we’ve played this year.”
in suburban Philadelphia was competing in the FINA
DC rolled up the rushing
Open Water 10-kilometer World Cup in Fujairah, south
yards for the third week in
of Dubai, but failed to finish and was found in the water
a row with 285 against the
two hours later, according to Swimming World.
Ravens.
Patrick Henry prod-
Cavs excercise option: The Cleveland Cavaliers are
uct Drew Kuesel led the
exercising a fourth-year contract option on forward J.J. DC ground attack with a
Hickson. career-high 225 yards and
Cavaliers General Manager Chris Grant made the three scores. He scored on
announcement Saturday — just days after first-year runs of four and five yards
coach Byron Scott criticized Hickson for a lack of focus to put the Jackets up 14-0
following a win over the Milwaukee Bucks on Thursday.
Bagwell says no: Former Astros All-Star Jeff Bagwell
will not return as Houston’s hitting coach next season. GIANTS
Bagwell informed general manager Ed Wade on From Page B1
Well before this World Series,
Saturday that he did not want to continue in the position.
The Astros say Bagwell will remain with the organiza- these club helped change the base-
ball world. That June night in Texas
tion in a role similar to his previous position as a special
assistant to Wade. more than a dozen years ago, Nolan
Ryan and Willie Mays threw out the
ceremonial first balls, players wore
All knotted up: Sweden’s Maria Hjorth shot her sec-
ond straight 3-under 68 in steamy conditions Saturday special patches on their sleeves and
the bases were painted with a logo
for a share of the second-round lead with South Korea’s
reading “First Interleague Game.”
Jee Young Lee in the Sime Darby LPGA Malaysia.
Lee followed her opening 66 with a 70 to match Hjorth “I remember that,” Rangers reliever
at 6-under on the short Kuala Lumpur Golf and Country Darren Oliver said this week, having
Club course in the event that was delayed again because thrown the first pitch in interleague
of lightning, this time for 2 hours, 28 minutes. history.
The atmosphere is sure to be even
“They outhit us, they out-
pitched us, outplayed us
and they beat us.”
The Rangers showed the
27-time World Series cham-
pions something Ryan has
brought them: a culture
where pitching rules, and
starters expect to go deep
into games.
Colby Lewis dominated
over eight innings for his
second win of the series
and Josh Hamilton earned
the series MVP award. In
a state where most sports
fans gear up for fall week-
ends by watching high
school football, the Rangers
gave a new meaning to
Friday Night Lights.
Vladimir Guerrero, head-
ing for baseball’s biggest
stage for the first time in
his 15 major league sea-
sons, drove in three runs
before scoring on Nelson
Cruz’s homer in the fifth.
Hamilton, who homered
four times in the series,
admitted he shed a tear in
center field right before the
final out.
“We are here as a group.
This group is here because
they don’t know how to
fail,” said Hamilton, whose
comeback from cocaine
and alcohol addictions
after being the No. 1 over-
all pick has been well-doc-
umented.
After going 2 for 18 with
two singles in the division
series, Hamilton broke
out in the ALCS. So much
so that he was intention-
ally walked five times, an
ALCS record, including
three times in the clincher.
Right after Hamilton was
given a free pass in the fifth,
Guerrero followed with a
two-out, two-run double
that chased Yankees starter
Phil Hughes. Cruz greeted
reliever David Robertson
with his fifth postseason
homer, knocking it to one
of the deepest parts of
Rangers Ballpark.
Guerrero didn’t have an
RBI in the series until his
grounder in the first drove
home Elvis Andrus. The
big hits by Guerrero and
Cruz made it 5-1 again, but
the Rangers wouldn’t give
up that lead the way they
did in Game 1.
Washington, their fourth-
year manager, wasn’t even
sure he’d keep his job in
the summer of 2009 after
early in the second quarter,
before rumbling 43 yards
for his final score in the
early stages of the final
quarter. Junior QB Rick
Powell, who leads DC in
rushing this season, was
held to 52 yards on the
ground.
“Drew played well,”
lauded Taylor. “That’s what
we got to do when people
try and take Ricky away,
and they did a good job of
taking Ricky away. We’ve
got to do a real nice job up
front and give Drew some
opportunities. I thought
we did a nice job of that up
front.”
The big rushing after-
noon gives Kuesel 572
yards rushing for the sea-
son.
“The offense was making
great holes and the offen-
sive line was blocking their
hearts out,” said Kuesel.
“We’re on a roll and we
plan on keep rolling.
“I think focus and per-
sistence,” added Kuesel as
the pivotal aspects of the
Jackets’ winning streak.
“We’re always trying to get
better every day and that’s
what we’re doing.”
The DC defense also got
in on the scoring fest with
a pair of scores. Bookend
Joemese Scott picked up
a dropped snap out of the
shotgun by AU QB Mitch
Grider and covered five
yards for a score 2:24 into
the second half, while
senior standout safety Kyle
Longsdorf returned an
more charged for the opener at AT&T
Park. The NL finally won an All-Star
game to earn home-field advantage
in the World Series, and that’s an
especially good omen for the Giants
— they are 9-0 against Texas in their
waterfront ballpark.
Overall, Texas has lost 11 straight
at San Francisco dating to 1998. The
previous time the Rangers won there?
Oliver outpitched Orel Hershiser at
Candlestick Park.
The Giants swept visiting Texas in
2009 the last time the teams met in
the regular season. They both train
in Arizona and in a spring training
■ B9
AP Photo
Texas Rangers’ Vladimir Guerrero leaps on his
teammates after the Rangers advanced to the World
Series with a 6-1 win over the New York Yankees.
failing a drug test and this summer before a group
admitting to using cocaine led by Ryan and Chuck
once. But Ryan and general Greenberg bought the
manager Jon Daniels stuck team from Tom Hicks in
by their skipper, and again an auction. Rodriguez was
when the story became owned about $25 million in
public this spring. deferred compensation for
Now Washington is tak- his three seasons (2001-03)
ing them to the World when Texas finished last in
Series, with ace left-hander the AL West each time.
Cliff Lee set to start Game Ryan, whose only World
1 since he wasn’t needed Series as a player came for
for a final game against the the 1969 New York Mets,
Yankees. was presented with the
Before going the full five AL championship trophy
games in the first round to after spending much of
beat Tampa Bay for their the game standing, clap-
first-ever postseason series ping and hollering along
victory, the Rangers had with the rest of the raucous
been knocked out of the crowd of 51,404.
playoffs by New York in A franchise that began
1996, 1998 and 1999. The in 1961 as the expansion
Yankees went on to win Washington Senators and
the World Series each time, moved to Texas in 1972
and had won 10 postseason with Ted Williams as its
games in a row over Texas, manager finally reached
including the opener of this the World Series in its 50th
series a week ago. season.
It seemed fitting that A- “Our fans have waited a
Rod made the final out. long time, this organization
Rodriguez was one the has waited a long time,”
largest unsecured creditors Ryan said. “This team com-
owed money by the Rangers
ing out of spring training
in a messy bankruptcy case was on a mission.”
Mike Vernot/C-N Photo
Fumbles-Lost
View additional photos at www.crescent-news.com
4-3 2-0
Defiance College’s Joemese Scott (99) lunges
to tackle Anderson’s Tyler Akers on Saturday at
Defiance College.
interception 20 yards for a Penalties 12-973 10-74
Anderson 0 7 0 0 - 7
score not quite 10 minutes Defiance 7 21 14 7 - 49
later. DC - Kuesel 4-run (Foos kick).
Longsdorf also returned DC - Kuesel 5-run (Foos kick).
AU - Davidson 8-pass from Grider
an interception a NCAA (Drummy kick).
record 100 yards last week DC - Carrabino 21-pass from Powell
(Foos kick).
for a TD at Earlham. The DC - Powell 12-run (Foos kick).
London, Ohio native added DC - Scott 5-fumble return (Foos kick).
DC - Longsdorf 20-interception return
13 more stops against the
(Foos kick).
Ravens to give him 97 for DC - Kuesel 43-run (Foos kick).
the season. NDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING: Anderson - T. McCollum 10-
DC will play its final 31; Mann 3-16; Grievers 4-11; Payton 1-3;
home game next Saturday Akers 1-1; Priser 1-0; M. McCollum 1-(-3);
when Rose-Hulman visits Peacock 1-(-9); Grider 4-(-20). Defiance
- Kuesel 27-225; Powell 15-52; Chester
Defiance. 3-19; Spence 2-11; Team 1-(-1)Keegan 1-
(-7); Teague 2-(-14). PASSING: Anderson
- Grider 20-41-3-157-1; Priser 2-3-0-2-0.
AU DC
First Downs 13 19
Defiance - Powell 6-16-2-68-1. RECEIVING:
Anderson - Peacock 5-11; Thomas 4-38;
Rushing Yards 26-30 51-285 Johnson 4-34; T. McCollum 3-23; Akers 2-
Passing Yards
Total Yards
159
189
68
353
29; Mann 2-16; Davidson 1-8; Wheeler 1-0.
Defiance Carrabino 2-42; Hunt 1-12; Oliver
Passing 22-44-3 6-16-2 1-9; Morris 1-3; Chester 1-2.
game this year, Nelson Cruz hit a
long home run and Hamilton left the
game after accidentally being hit in
the left hand by a pitch from Giants
rookie Madison Bumgarner.
There is a more direct link between
the clubs. Eager to get rookie Buster
Posey behind the plate on a regu-
lar basis, the Giants traded veteran
catcher Bengie Molina to Texas on
July 1.
Posey blossomed into a Rookie of
the Year candidate, excelling as a
catcher and hitter. He homered on
the final day of the regular season as
the Giants clinched the NL West.
■ B10 SCOREBOARD The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
9. (1) Jamie McMurray, Chevrolet, ing categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15 (interference), 4:01; Perry, Ana (inter-
• BASEBALL College Scores
TV SPORTS 96.696.
10. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 96.686.
Finishes, Average Running Position
While on Lead Lap, Average Speed
ference), 7:16; Koivu, Ana (tripping),
9:19; Helm, Det (hooking), 15:39.
11. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most Second Period—3, Anaheim,
College Football Scores Time Event Channel 96.666. Laps, Lead-Lap Finish. Carter 1 (Marchant, Visnovsky),
Postseason Glance EAST Today 12. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 6:34. 4, Anaheim, Syvret 1 (Ryan,
Alfred 42, St. John Fisher 31 96.657. Bodie), 7:08. 5, Detroit, Franzen 5
Auto Racing
Postseason Baseball Glance
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Amherst 37, Wesleyan, Conn. 10
Bloomsburg 45, West Chester 21 1 p.m. Sprint Cup: Fast Relief 500 at Martinsville ESPN
13. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet,
96.622.
Kroger 200 (Bertuzzi, V.Filppula), 10:23. 6, Detroit,
Holmstrom 1 (Stuart, Zetterberg),
SERIES Brown 27, Cornell 14 Football 14. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, NASCAR Camping World Truck- 17:08. Penalties—None.
American League Castleton St. 55, Husson 51 1 p.m. Philadelphia Eagles at Tennessee Titans FOX 96.607. Kroger 200 Results Third Period—7, Anaheim, Selanne
Friday, Oct. 15 Colby 35, Hamilton 7 15. (43) A J Allmendinger, Ford, Saturday 4, 8:32. 8, Detroit, Zetterberg 3 (Stuart,
1 p.m. Washington Redskins at Chicago Bears FOX
New York 6, Texas 5 College of N.J. 48, Buffalo St. 29 96.583. At Martinsville Speedway Lidstrom), 11:17. 9, Detroit, Datsyuk
Saturday, Oct. 16
1 p.m. Cincinnati Bengals at Atlanta Falcons CBS
Dartmouth 24, Columbia 21 16. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, Ridgeway, Va. 4 (Lidstrom, Zetterberg), 19:48.
Texas 7, New York 2 Delaware Valley 36, Lycoming 0
1 p.m. Cleveland Browns at New Orleans Saints CBS 96.479. Lap length: .526 miles Penalties—None.
Monday, Oct. 18 Duquesne 21, Wagner 20 4:15 p.m. New England Patriots at San Diego Chargers CBS 17. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, (Start position in parentheses) Shots on Goal—Anaheim 6-7-12—
Texas 8, New York 0 East Stroudsburg 65, Millersville 14 8:30 p.m. Minnesota Vikings at Green Bay Packers NBC 96.46. 1. (3) Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 25. Detroit 14-12-15—41.
Tuesday, Oct. 19 Edinboro 31, Clarion 14 Golf 18. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 206 laps, 133.8 rating, 190 points, Power-play opportunities—Anaheim
Texas 10, New York 3 Fordham 14, Lafayette 10 5 p.m. PGA: Shriner’s Hospital for Children Open GOLF 96.366. $33,050. 0 of 1; Detroit 1 of 3.
Wednesday, Oct. 20 Framingham St. 48, Westfield St. 19. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 2. (1) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 206, Goalies—Anaheim, McElhinney
Soccer
New York 7, Texas 2 27 96.352. 120.9, 175, $31,090. 1-1-0 (41 shots-36 saves). Detroit,
Friday, Oct. 22 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Columbus ONN
Franklin & Marshall 17, Muhlenberg 20. (13) Casey Mears, Toyota, 3. (24) Todd Bodine, Toyota, 206, Howard 4-0-1 (25-21).
Texas 6, New York 1, Texas wins 7
Monday 96.342. 122.2, 175, $21,835. A—19,401 (20,066). T—2:25.
series 4-2 Harvard 45, Princeton 28 Football 21. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 4. (7) Jason White, Toyota, 206, Referees—Frederick L’Ecuyer,
Hobart 40, Merchant Marine 33 8:30 p.m. New York Giants at Dallas Cowboys ESPN 96.244. 101.1, 160, $16,150. Dan O’Halloran. Linesmen—David
National League Holy Cross 31, Colgate 24 Hockey 22. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 5. (15) Aric Almirola, Toyota, 206, Brisebois, Brian Mach.
Saturday, Oct. 16 Kean 29, William Paterson 2 96.229. 97.3, 155, $12,625.
San Francisco 4, Philadelphia 3 Lebanon Valley 21, King’s, Pa. 19
7 p.m. Philadelphia Flyers at Columbus Blue Jackets FSN 23. (09) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 6. (10) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 206,
Sunday, Oct. 17 Lehigh 32, Bucknell 10 96.19. 94.9, 150, $12,400.
Philadelphia 6, San Francisco 1 Maine 28, Rhode Island 23 St. 28 No. 5 Auburn (8-0) beat No. 6 LSU 24. (77) Sam Hornish Jr., Dodge, 7. (13) David Starr, Toyota, 206,
ECHL Standings
Tuesday, Oct. 19 Maine Maritime 28, Mass. Maritime Texas Southern 21, Jackson St. 18 24-17. Next: at Mississippi, Saturday. 96.166. 85.9, 146, $10,250. ECHL
San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 0 27 FAR WEST No. 6 LSU (7-1) lost to No. 5 Auburn 25. (12) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 8. (20) Stacy Compton, Chevrolet, EASTERN CONFERENCE
Wednesday, Oct. 20 Maryland 24, Boston College 21 BYU 25, Wyoming 20 24-17. Next: vs. No. 7 Alabama, 96.136. 206, 77.4, 142, $10,200. Atlantic Division
San Francisco 6, Philadelphia 5 Monmouth, N.J. 19, St. Francis, California 50, Arizona St. 17 Saturday, Nov. 6. 26. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 9. (6) Ricky Carmichael, Chevrolet,
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Thursday, Oct. 21 Pa. 7 E. Washington 28, Sacramento St. No. 7 Alabama (7-1) beat Tennessee 96.132. 206, 81.8, 138, $10,150.
Elmira 3 1 0 2 0 4 13 11
Philadelphia 4, San Francisco 2, N.Y. Maritime 37, Mount Ida 35 24 41-10. Next: at No. 6 LSU, Saturday, 27. (38) Travis Kvapil, Ford, 10. (2) Matt Crafton, Chevrolet, 206,
Reading 2 1 1 0 0 2 10 11
San Francisco leads series 3-2 Navy 35, Notre Dame 17 Hawaii 45, Utah St. 7 Nov. 6. 96.107. 97.8, 134, $11,050.
Trenton 2 1 1 0 0 2 11 10
Saturday, Oct. 23 New Hampshire 39, Massachusetts Idaho 37, New Mexico St. 14 No. 8 Michigan State (8-0) beat 28. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., 11. (14) Ryan Sieg, Chevrolet, 206,
North Division
San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2, 13 Montana 24, N. Arizona 21 Northwestern 35-27. Next: at No. 13 Chevrolet, 96.024. 71.7, 130, $10,050.
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
San Francisco wins series 4-2 New Haven 27, Merrimack 25 Montana St. 37, N. Colorado 35 Iowa, Saturday. 29. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 95.888. 12. (8) James Buescher, Chevrolet,
Wheeling 3 2 1 0 0 4 9 6
Penn 27, Yale 20 S. Utah 31, South Dakota 13 No. 9 Utah (7-0) beat Colorado State 30. (64) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 206, 81.6, 127, $9,925.
Kalamazoo 1 1 0 0 0 2 7 2
WORLD SERIES Pittsburgh 41, Rutgers 21 San Diego 30, Valparaiso 10 59-6. Next: at Air Force, Saturday. 95.888. 13. (11) Justin Lofton, Toyota, 206,
Cincinnati 2 1 1 0 0 2 8 11
Wednesday, Oct. 27 Sacred Heart 33, Georgetown, D.C. Stanford 38, Washington St. 28 No. 10 Wisconsin (7-1) beat No. 13 31. (19) Elliott Sadler, Ford, 82.6, 124, $10,875.
Toledo 3 1 2 0 0 2 6 13
Texas at San Francisco, 7:57 p.m. 20 Texas Tech 27, Colorado 24 Iowa 31-30. Next: at Purdue, Saturday, 95.859. 14. (25) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet,
South Division
Thursday, Oct. 28 Syracuse 19, West Virginia 14 Utah 59, Colorado St. 6 Nov. 6. 32. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 206, 70.8, 121, $7,575.
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
Texas at San Francisco, 7:57 p.m. Temple 42, Buffalo 0 Weber St. 44, Portland St. 41 No. 11 Ohio State (7-1) beat Purdue 95.767. 15. (4) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,
Gwinnett 3 2 0 0 1 5 13 8
Saturday, Oct. 30 Trinity, Conn. 31, Bowdoin 14 49-0. Next: at Minnesota, Saturday. 33. (83) Kasey Kahne, Toyota, 206, 107.9, 123, $8,325.
Florida 4 2 2 0 0 4 14 17
San Francisco at Texas, 6:57 p.m. Ursinus 43, McDaniel 18 No. 12 Stanford (6-1) beat 95.685. 16. (9) Austin Dillon, Chevrolet, 206,
Greenville 2 1 0 1 0 3 10 8
Sunday, Oct. 31
San Francisco at Texas, 8:20 p.m.
Villanova 14, James Madison 7 Summaries Washington State 38-28. Next: at
Washington, Saturday.
34. (36) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet, 78.3, 115, $9,650.
S. Carolina 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 6
W. New England 14, Plymouth St. 95.675. 17. (23) B.J. McLeod, Chevrolet,
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Monday, Nov. 1 6 Purdue 0 0 0 0 — 0 No. 13 Iowa (5-2) lost to No. 10 35. (9) Aric Almirola, Ford, 95.641. 206, 63.1, 112, $7,550.
Mountain Division
San Francisco at Texas, if neces- Williams 35, Tufts 24 Ohio St. 14 28 0 7 — 49 Wisconsin 31-30. Next: at Indiana, 36. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 18. (16) Jason Bowles, Toyota, 206,
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
sary, 7:57 p.m. Worcester St. 31, Coast Guard 7 First Quarter Saturday. 95.521. 69.9, 109, $9,550.
Alaska 3 2 1 0 0 4 9 10
Wednesday, Nov. 3 MIDWEST OSU—Herron 10 run (Barclay kick), No. 14 Nebraska (6-1) beat No. 17 37. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 19. (27) John King, Chevrolet, 206,
Victoria 3 2 1 0 0 4 7 6
Texas at San Francisco, if neces- Albion 42, Olivet 24 13:05. Oklahoma State 51-41. Next: vs. No. 95.208. 55.4, 106, $9,500.
Idaho 3 1 1 1 0 3 8 8
sary, 7:57 p.m. Allegheny 41, Ohio Wesleyan 21 OSU—Herron 2 run (Barclay kick), 18 Missouri, Saturday. 38. (26) Ken Schrader, Ford, 20. (29) Wes Burton, Chevrolet,
Utah 3 1 1 1 0 3 7 10
Thursday, Nov. 4 Ashland 30, Saginaw Valley St. 24 6:48. No. 15 Arizona (5-1) vs. Washington. 95.098. 206, 54, 103, $7,700.
Pacific Division
Texas at San Francisco, if neces- Augustana, S.D. 47, Minn. St., Second Quarter Next: at UCLA, Saturday. 39. (37) David Gilliland, Ford, 21. (5) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet,
GP W L OL SL Pts GF GA
sary, 7:57 p.m. Moorhead 17 OSU—J.Hall 1 run (Barclay kick), No. 16 Florida State (6-1) did not 94.78. 206, 111, 105, $11,525.
Ontario 3 2 1 0 0 4 12 10
Aurora 21, Concordia, Wis. 14 14:25. play. Next: at N.C. State, Thursday, 40. (34) Tony Raines, Ford, Owner 22. (17) Johanna Long, Toyota, 206,
Stockton 3 1 1 1 0 3 10 12
Baldwin-Wallace 38, Wilmington, OSU—Posey 22 pass from Pryor Oct. 28. Points. 52.4, 97, $7,150.
Bakersfield 2 1 1 0 0 2 8 4
Box score Ohio 0 (Barclay kick), 4:57.
OSU—Sanzenbacher 7 pass from
No. 17 Oklahoma State (6-1) lost
to No. 14 Nebraska 51-41. Next: at
41. (7) Kevin Conway, Toyota, 23. (26) Brent Raymer, Ford, 204,
Las Vegas 2 1 1 0 0 2 5 6
Beloit 34, Monmouth, Ill. 27 Owner Points. 46, 94, $9,375.
NOTE: Two points are awarded
San Francisco Philadelphia Bemidji St. 23, Mary 22 Pryor (Barclay kick), 1:54. Kansas State, Saturday. 42. (71) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet, 24. (33) Norm Benning, Chevrolet,
for a win, one point for an overtime or
ab r hbi abr h bi Benedictine, Ill. 49, Maranatha OSU—Brown 15 pass from Pryor No. 18 Missouri (6-0) vs. No. 3 Owner Points. 204, 38.2, 91, $9,350.
shootout loss.
ATorrs cf 5 0 3 0 Rollins ss 4 0 1 0 Baptist 14 (Barclay kick), :36. Oklahoma. Next: at No. 14 Nebraska, 43. (81) J.J. Yeley, Dodge, 94.855. 25. (30) C.E. Falk, Chevrolet, 203,
Saturday’s Games
Rownd cf 0 0 0 0 Polanc 3b 3 1 0 0 Carroll, Wis. 35, Knox 0 Fourth Quarter Saturday. Failed to Qualify 39.6, 88, $8,050.
Gwinnett 5, Florida 2
FSnchz 2b 4 0 3 0 WValdz pr 0 0 0 0 Case Reserve 28, Wooster 14 OSU—Sp.Smith 23 pass from No. 19 South Carolina (5-2) beat 44. (46) Michael McDowell, Dodge, 26. (34) Amber Cope, Dodge, 203,
Elmira 7, Reading 2
A.Huff 1b 4 1 1 1 Utley 2b 311 1 Cent. Missouri 34, Nebraska- Bauserman (Barclay kick), 7:24. Vanderbilt 21-7. Next: vs. Tennessee, 94.472. 32.7, 85, $8,025.
Cincinnati at Kalamazoo, 7:30 p.m.
Posey c 4 0 0 0 Howard 1b 5 0 2 0 Omaha 31 A—105,387. Saturday. 45. (07) Robby Gordon, Toyota, 27. (28) Clay Greenfield, Dodge,
Trenton at Wheeling, 7:35 p.m.
Burrell lf 4 0 1 0 Werth rf 200 1 Central 27, Loras 6 Pur OSU No. 20 West Virginia (5-2) lost to 94.34. 202, 39.4, 82, $7,300.
Bakersfield at Utah, 9:05 p.m.
Linccm p 0 0 0 0 Victorn cf 4 0 2 0 Charleston, W.Va. 44, Urbana 34 First downs 9 28 Syracuse 19-14. Next: at Connecticut, 46. (55) Terry Cook, Toyota, 28. (31) Chris Jones, Chevrolet,
Stockton at Ontario, 10 p.m.
BrWlsn p 1 0 0 0 Ibanez lf 402 0 Chicago 35, Kenyon 14 Rushes-yards 27-30 48-184 Friday, Oct. 29. 94.125. 202, 41.3, 79, $6,925.
Victoria at Las Vegas, 10:05 p.m.
C.Ross rf-lf 4 0 1 0 C.Ruiz c 300 0 Coe 42, Simpson, Iowa 21 Passing 88 305 No. 21 Arkansas (5-2) beat 47. (66) Johnny Sauter, Toyota. 29. (19) Dennis Setzer, Chevrolet,
Idaho at Alaska, 11:15 p.m.
Uribe 3b 3 1 2 1 Oswalt p 2 0 0 0 Concordia, Ill. 48, Lakeland 7 Comp-Att-Int 15-28-2 19-25-2 Mississippi 38-24. Next: vs. Vanderbilt, radiator, 201, 51.5, 76, $6,875.
Sunday’s Games
Renteri ss 4 0 0 0 BFrncs ph 1 0 0 0 Concordia, Moor. 30, Hamline 3 Return Yards 28 44 Saturday. 30. (32) Angela Cope, Dodge, 200,
South Carolina at Greenville, 4:05
JSnchz p 1 1 1 0 Madson p 0 0 0 0
Affeldt p 0 0 0 0 Lidge p 000 0
Dayton 41, Campbell 23 Punts-Avg.
Fumbles-Lost
7-45.1 3-42.7
4-1 0-0
No. 22 Texas (4-3) lost to Iowa State
28-21. Next: vs. Baylor, Saturday.
5-Hour Energy 250 30.9, 73, $6,850.
31. (21) Matt Lofton, Toyota, 198,
p.m.
Defiance 49, Anderson, Ind. 7 Elmira at Reading, 5:05 p.m.
Fontent ph 1 0 1 0 Gload ph 1 0 0 0 Dickinson St. 24, S. Dakota Tech Penalties-Yards 7-64 4-35 No. 23 Virginia Tech (6-2) beat NASCAR Nationwide-5-hour 49.4, 70, $6,900.
Trenton at Wheeling, 5:05 p.m.
Bmgrn p 0 0 00 14 Time of Possession 24:59 35:01 Duke 44-7. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Energy 250 Results 32. (36) Cody Cambensy, Ford,
Cincinnati at Kalamazoo, 7:30 p.m.
Ishikaw ph 1 0 0 0 Drake 42, Davidson 10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Thursday, Nov. 4 Saturday 198, 29.9, 67, $6,375.
JaLopz p 0 0 0 0 Elmhurst 40, Millikin 34 RUSHING—Purdue, Henry 5-26, No. 24 Mississippi State (5-2) vs. At Gateway International 33. (35) Jennifer Jo Cobb, Ford,
Schrhlt rf 1 0 00 Carlos 9-16, Crank 2-2, Pegram 3-1, UAB. Next: vs. Kentucky, Saturday. Raceway 172, 32.4, 64, $6,350.
Totals 373132 Totals 3228 2
Eureka 40, Northwestern, Minn. 14
Grand Valley St. 41, Ferris St. 0 Edison 2-(minus 2), Robinson 6-(minus No. 25 Miami (4-2) vs. North Madison, Ill. 34. (12) Timothy Peters, Toyota,
CHL Standings
San Francisco 002 000 010 — 3 Heidelberg 49, Marietta 26 13). Ohio St., Herron 16-74, Saine Carolina. Next: at Virginia, Saturday. Lap length: 1.25 miles accident, 163, 79.4, 61, $6,300. Central Hockey League Glance
Philadelphia 200 000 000 — 2 Illinois 43, Indiana 13 5-41, Berry 6-27, Hyde 5-21, Brown (Start position in parentheses) 35. (18) Mario Gosselin, Chevrolet, TURNER CONFERENCE
E—Polanco (1). DP—San Francisco Illinois College 40, Ripon 35 1-18, J.Hall 8-13, Guiton 1-2, Pryor 4- 1. (20) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, engine, 116, 53.8, 58, $6,275.
GP W L OLPts GF GA
1, Philadelphia 2. LOB—San Francisco Indianapolis 6, N. Michigan 5 (minus 2), Bauserman 2-(minus 10). Big Ten Standings 200 laps, 131.8 rating, 190 points, 36. (22) Mike Garvey, Chevrolet,
Missouri 3 2 0 1 5 8 6
11, Philadelphia 11. 2B—F.Sanchez Jamestown 58, Dakota St. 48 PASSING—Purdue, Henry 9-18- $34,000. brakes, 27, 28.7, 55, $6,242.
BIG TEN CONFERENCE Bloomington 2 2 0 0 4 7 5
(1), C.Ross (3), Utley (1), Howard Kent St. 30, Bowling Green 6 1-58, Robinson 6-10-1-30. Ohio St., 2. (4) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, 200, Race Statistics
Dayton 3 2 1 0 4 11 10
(4), Ibanez (1). HR—Uribe (1). S— Lake Erie 48, Findlay 45 Pryor 16-22-2-270, Bauserman 2-2-0- W L PF PA W L PF PA 120.5, 175, $51,468. Average Speed of Race Winner:
Rapid City 3 2 1 0 4 13 10
F.Sanchez, C.Ruiz. SF—Werth. Lake Forest 35, Lawrence 14 30, Guiton 1-1-0-5. Michigan St. 4 0 129 74 8 0 276 143 3. (1) Justin Allgaier, Dodge, 200, 63.356 mph.
Colorado 3 2 1 0 4 13 10
IP H R ER BBSO Luther 26, Buena Vista 20 RECEIVING—Purdue, C.Smith 4- Iowa 2 1 62 31 5 2 206 79 140.4, 175, $37,118. Time of Race: 1 hour, 42 minutes,
Evansville 2 1 1 0 2 6 5
San Francisco Michigan St. 35, Northwestern 27 29, Bush 2-3, Carlos 2-2, Holmes 1- Ohio St. 3 1 129 54 7 1 326 112 4. (26) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 200, 37 seconds.
Fort Wayne 2 0 1 1 1 1 6
J.Sanchez 2 3 2 2 2 1 Michigan Tech 62, Northwood, 14, Lindsay 1-13, Edison 1-9, Reese Wisconsin 3 1 96 75 7 1 254 132 103.5, 160, $30,468. Margin of Victory: 0.305 seconds.
Quad City 2 0 2 0 0 3 7
Affeldt 2 0 0 0 0 2 Mich. 30 1-9, Adams 1-7, Ross 1-3, Pegram 1- Purdue 2 1 48 83 4 3 135 171 5. (11) Carl Edwards, Ford, 200, Caution Flags: 11 for 59 laps.
Wichita 3 0 3 0 0 5 10
Bumgarner 2 3 0 0 1 1 Minn. Duluth 27, Northern St., S.D. (minus 1). Ohio St., Sanzenbacher 4- Illinois 2 2 95 76 4 3 171 124 116.3, 155, $22,750. Lead Changes: 5 among 5 drivers.
BERRY CONFERENCE
Ja.Lopez W,1-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 86, Posey 4-84, Brown 2-38, A.Homan Michigan 1 2 87 107 5 2 252 199 6. (10) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, Lap Leaders: K.Busch 1-7; K.Harvick
1 GP W L OLPts GF GA
Lincecum H,1 /3 2 0 0 0 1 Minn. St., Mankato 13, Wayne, 2-11, Sp.Smith 1-23, Z.Boren 1-18, Northwestern1 2 73 83 5 2 193 145 200, 99.4, 155, $24,218. 8-42; J.Sauter 43-91; T.Bodine 92-
Allen 4 4 0 0 8 21 13
Br.Wilson S,3-3 11/3 0 0 0 2 1 Neb. 3 Herron 1-14, J.Hall 1-9, Saine 1-9, Penn St. 1 2 49 78 4 3 142 129 7. (6) Josh Wise, Chevrolet, 200, 174; K.Busch 175-195; R.Hornaday
B-Shreveport 5 3 2 0 6 25 17
Philadelphia Missouri St. 31, W. Illinois 28 Stoneburner 1-8, Hummel 1-5. Indiana 0 3 58 123 4 3 218 215 103, 151, $24,418. Jr. 196-206.
Tulsa 3 2 1 0 4 12 10
Oswalt 6 9 2 1 0 5 Morehead St. 21, Butler 20 Minnesota 0 4 89 131 1 7 195 255 8. (12) Brad Coleman, Toyota, 200, Leaders Summary (Driver, Times
Arizona 3 2 1 0 4 10 10
Madson L,0-1 2 2 1 1 1 3 Morningside 17, Concordia, Neb. 3 Kent St. 10 17 3 0 — 30 Saturday’s Games 96.3, 142, $23,343. Led, Laps Led): T.Bodine, 1 time for
Texas 3 1 1 1 3 9 12
Lidge 1 2 0 0 1 2 Mount Union 38, Capital 0 B. Green 6 0 0 0 — 6 Ohio St. 49, Purdue 0 9. (2) Paul Menard, Ford, 200, 90.7, 83 laps; J.Sauter, 1 time for 49 laps;
R Valley 3 1 1 1 3 9 9
J.Sanchez pitched to 2 batters in Murray St. 38, E. Illinois 28 First Quarter Illinois 43, Indiana 13 138, $18,500. K.Harvick, 1 time for 35 laps; K.Busch,
Laredo 2 1 1 0 2 6 7
the 3rd. N. Dakota St. 27, Indiana St. 15 Kent—FG Cortez 29, 8:20. Michigan St. 35, Northwestern 27 10. (24) Jeremy Clements, 2 times for 28 laps; R.Hornaday Jr., 1
Odessa 3 1 2 0 2 11 11
HBP—by J.Sanchez (Utley), by N. Illinois 33, Cent. Michigan 7 BG—Gates 75 kickoff return (kick Penn St. 33, Minnesota 21 Chevrolet, 200, 85.6, 139, $18,975. time for 11 laps.
Mississippi 3 0 3 0 0 4 17
Oswalt (Uribe). WP—J.Sanchez. N. Iowa 42, Illinois St. 14 blocked), 8:06. Wisconsin 31, Iowa 30 11. (8) Trevor Bayne, Ford, 200, Top 10 in Points: 1. T.Bodine, 3,371;
NOTE: Two points are awarded
Umpires—Home, Tom Hallion; Nebraska-Kearney 38, N.M Kent—Keith 1 run (Cortez kick), Saturday, Oct. 30 100.1, 130, $22,943. 2. A.Almirola, 3,089; 3. J.Sauter, 3,001;
for a win, one point for an overtime or
First, Derryl Cousins; Second, Dan Highlands 13 3:21. Purdue at Illinois, Noon 12. (7) Steve Wallace, Toyota, 199, 4. A.Dillon, 2,923; 5. M.Crafton, 2,907;
shootout loss. Overtime or shootout
Iassogna; Third, Ted Barrett; Right, Jeff North Central 30, Illinois Wesleyan Second Quarter Northwestern at Indiana, Noon 109.7, 127, $22,818. 6. R.Hornaday Jr., 2,877; 7. T.Peters,
losses are only denoted in the OL
Nelson; Left, Wally Bell. 7 Kent—Goode 3 pass from Keith Michigan St. at Iowa, 3:30 p.m. 13. (19) Kenny Wallace, Toyota, 2,834; 8. M.Skinner, 2,699; 9. D.Starr,
column, not the loss column.
T—3:41. A—46,062 (43,651). Northwestern, Iowa 31, Doane 23 (Cortez kick), 9:13. Michigan at Penn St., 8 p.m. 199, 84.7, 124, $22,943. 2,650; 10. J.White, 2,535.
Friday’s Games
Ohio 34, Miami (Ohio) 13 Kent—FG Cortez 32, 2:27. Ohio St. at Minnesota, 8 p.m. 14. (15) Brian Scott, Ford, 199, NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
Dayton 3, Quad City 2
• FOOTBALL Ohio Dominican 41, Tiffin 21
Ohio St. 49, Purdue 0
Kent—Goode 28 pass from Keith
(Cortez kick), 1:33.
76.4, 121, $23,418.
15. (18) Ryan Truex, Toyota, 199,
A maximum of 150 points can be
attained in a race.
Bloomington 5, Odessa 4
Allen 5, Bossier-Shreveport 3
Otterbein 49, Muskingum 14 Third Quarter MAC Standings 84.5, 118, $23,643. The formula combines the follow-
Evansville 5, Mississippi 2
Penn St. 33, Minnesota 21 Kent—FG Cortez 30, 9:55. 16. (40) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, ing categories: Wins, Finishes, Top-15
Texas 3, Rio Grande Valley 2
NFL Standings Rose-Hulman 40, Bluffton 13 A—14,279. MID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE 198, 58.9, 115, $22,618. Finishes, Average Running Position
Missouri 2, Wichita 1
S. Dakota St. 30, Youngstown St. East 17. (13) Drew Herring, Ford, 198, While on Lead Lap, Average Speed
Kent BG Colorado 5, Rapid City 2
National Football League 20 W L PF PA W L PF PA 71.5, 112, $22,118. Under Green, Fastest Lap, Led Most
First downs 19 11 Arizona 2, Fort Wayne 1, OT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE SE Missouri 40, E. Kentucky 21 Ohio 4 1 164 85 5 3 227 162 18. (39) Morgan Shepherd, Laps, Lead-Lap Finish.
Rushes-yards 38-128 24-(-10) Saturday’s Games
East SW Minnesota St. 40, Upper Iowa Temple 3 1 100 68 6 2 216 168 Chevrolet, 198, 53.2, 109, $22,043.
Passing 223 145 Odessa at Dayton, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Jets
W L T Pct PF PA
5 1 0 .833 159 101
34, OT
Sioux Falls 63, Dakota Wesleyan 3
Comp-Att-Int
Return Yards
26-32-0 20-39-2
64 3
Miami
Kent St.
3 1 95 96 4 4 154 236
1 2 70 78 2 4 124 138
19. (25) Brandon McReynolds,
Dodge, 196, 48.4, 106, $15,525. • HOCKEY Quad City at Evansville, 8:35 p.m.
Tulsa at Bloomington, 8:05 p.m.
New England 4 1 0 .800 154 116 St. Cloud St. 49, Minn.-Crookston 6 Punts-Avg. 4-45.3 7-35.3 Buffalo 1 2 42 113 2 5 110 216 20. (42) Peyton Sellers, Chevrolet,
Allen at Wichita, 8:05 p.m.
Miami 3 2 0 .600 89 112 St. John’s, Minn. 33, Gustavus 13 Fumbles-Lost 3-2 2-1 B. Green 0 3 78 105 1 6 190 261 195, 46.5, 103, $16,625.
Missouri at Mississippi, 8:05 p.m.
Buffalo 0 5 0 .000 87 161
South
St. Norbert 58, Grinnell 14 Penalties-Yards 6-58 1-15 Akron 0 3 41 116 0 7 111 265 21. (27) Michael Annett, Toyota, NHL Standings Bossier-Shreveport at Texas, 8:30
St. Olaf 48, Augsburg 14 Time of Possession 34:59 25:01 West 195, 64.9, 100, $21,868.
p.m.
W L T Pct PF PA St. Scholastica 28, Minn.-Morris 7 W L PF PA W L PF PA 22. (41) Danica Patrick, Chevrolet, National Hockey League
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rio Grande Valley at Laredo, 8:30
Houston 4 2 0 .667 153 167 St. Thomas, Minn. 10, Bethel, Minn. RUSHING—Kent St., Terry 22-94, Toledo 4 0 91 58 5 3 153 196 183, 52.6, 97, $21,818. EASTERN CONFERENCE
p.m.
Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 163 125 6 Archer 7-22, Muldrow 1-13, Keith 6- N. Illinois 3 0 126 45 5 2 215 140 23. (14) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, Atlantic Division
Colorado at Rapid City, 9:05 p.m.
Tennessee 4 2 0 .667 162 98 Taylor 25, Trinity, Ill. 10 6, Team 2-(minus 7). Bowling Green, W. Michigan 1 1 69 53 2 4 165 182 164, 55.6, 94, $22,168. GP W L OTPts GF GA Fort Wayne at Arizona, 10:05 p.m.
Jacksonville 3 3 0 .500 110 167 Trine 31, Hope 10 Wiley 2-22, Hopgood 11-9, Pronty 1-3, Ball St. 1 3 85 103 2 6 148 209 24. (3) Matt DiBenedetto, Toyota, N.Y. Islanders 7 4 1 2 10 23 19 Sunday’s Games
North W. Michigan 56, Akron 10 Geiger 3-(minus 2), Geter 1-(minus 4), C. Michigan 1 3 99 85 2 5 178 160 engine, 161, 81.4, 91, $22,693. Pittsburgh 8 5 3 0 10 27 19 Evansville at Quad City, 5:05 p.m.
W L T Pct PF PA Wabash 55, Denison 20 Schilz 6-(minus 38). E. Michigan 1 3 93 148 1 6 146 304 25. (29) Jeff Green, Chevrolet, 157, N.Y. Rangers 5 2 2 1 5 16 17
Pittsburgh 4 1 0 .800 114 60 48.5, 88, $21,643.
Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 112 95
Walsh 24, Malone 21
Wartburg 55, Dubuque 17
PASSING—Kent St., Keith 26-32-
0-223. Bowling Green, Schilz 18-35-
Saturday’s Games
Temple 42, Buffalo 0 26. (16) Brendan Gaughan, Toyota,
Philadelphia 6 2 3 1 5 13 17
New Jersey 7 2 4 1 5 13 21 • SOCCER
Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 100 102 Washington, Mo. 21, Oberlin 7 2-118, Pankratz 1-3-0-11, Wiley 1-1- Ohio 34, Miami (Ohio) 13 150, 72.6, 85, $21,723. Northeast Division
Cleveland 1 5 0 .167 88 125 Wayne, Mich. 14, Hillsdale 9 0-16. W. Michigan at Akron, 3:30 p.m. 27. (21) Shelby Howard, Chevrolet, GP W L OTPts GF GA
West 138, 52.8, 82, $15,750.
W L T Pct PF PA
Wis. Lutheran 19, Rockford 0
Wis.-Oshkosh 41, Wis.-Platteville
RECEIVING—Kent St., Goode 12- Kent St. at Bowling Green, 3:30
p.m. 28. (31) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet,
Toronto
Boston
6 4 1 1 9 18 13
5 4 1 0 8 16 8
MLS Standings
158, Terry 4-19, Kirkland 3-10, Pressley
Kansas City 3 2 0 .600 108 92 14 2-10, Gordon 2-9, Gilbert 1-11, Erjavec Cent. Michigan at N. Illinois, 4 p.m. engine, 110, 52.7, 79, $21,473. Montreal 6 3 2 1 7 14 16 Major League Soccer
Oakland 2 4 0 .333 120 151 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 31, Wis.-LaCrosse 1-4, Muldrow 1-2. Bowling Green, E. Michigan at Virginia, 6 p.m. 29. (38) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, Ottawa 7 2 4 1 5 16 23 EASTERN CONFERENCE
Denver 2 4 0 .333 124 140 17 Jorden 5-36, Pronty 5-27, Bayer 3-38, Toledo 31, Ball St. 24 accident, 103, 60.5, 76, $21,438. Buffalo 8 2 5 1 5 18 23 W L T Pts GF GA
San Diego 2 4 0 .333 157 126 Wis.-Stout 37, Wis.-Eau Claire 28 Hodges 2-17, Wiley 2-17, Joplin 1-11, Saturday, Oct. 30 30. (37) Michael McDowell, Dodge, Southeast Division x-New York 15 9 6 51 38 29
NATIONAL CONFERENCE Wis.-Whitewater 63, Wis.-River Rieke 1-0, Hopgood 1-(minus 1). N. Illinois at W. Michigan, Noon accident, 103, 45.3, 73, $15,235. GP W L OTPts GF GA x-Columbus 13 8 8 47 37 33
East Falls 14 Akron at Temple, 1 p.m. 31. (9) Brad Sweet, Toyota, acci- Tampa Bay 7 5 1 1 11 24 23 Kansas City 10 13 6 36 32 34
W L T Pct PF PA Wisconsin 31, Iowa 30 Louisiana-Lafayette at Ohio, 2 p.m. dent, 103, 62.1, 70, $21,368. Washington 7 4 3 0 8 19 18 Chicago 8 12 9 33 33 37
C. Mich. 0 7 0 0 — 7
N.Y. Giants 4 2 0 .667 134 118 Wittenberg 27, Carnegie-Mellon 21 Miami (Ohio) at Buffalo, 3:30 p.m. 32. (32) Scott Wimmer, Toyota, Carolina 6 3 3 0 6 17 18 New England 9 16 5 32 32 50
N. Illinois 3 6 14 10 — 33
Philadelphia 4 2 0 .667 153 120 SOUTH Ball St. at Kent St., 3:30 p.m. accident, 102, 69.2, 67, $21,333. Atlanta 7 3 4 0 6 20 25 Toronto FC 8 13 8 32 30 39
First Quarter
Washington 3 3 0 .500 113 119 Alabama St. 24, Savannah St. 0 Bowling Green at Cent. Michigan, 33. (5) Sean Caisse, Ford, accident, Florida 5 2 3 0 4 13 9 Philadelphia 8 14 7 31 34 46
NIU—FG Cklamovski 25, 1:43.
Dallas 1 4 0 .200 102 111 Albany St., Ga. 13, Morehouse 12 3:30 p.m. 102, 66.9, 64, $15,130. WESTERN CONFERENCE D.C. 6 19 4 22 19 44
Second Quarter
South Appalachian St. 37, W. Carolina 14 Toledo at E. Michigan, 4 p.m. 34. (34) Antonio Perez, Chevrolet, Central Division WESTERN CONFERENCE
CMU—Poblah 11 pass from Radcliff
W L T Pct PF PA Auburn 24, LSU 17 accident, 72, 52.1, 61, $21,278. GP W L OTPts GF GA W L T Pts GF GA
(Harman kick), 14:18.
Atlanta 4 2 0 .667 130 101 Bethune-Cookman 23, N.C. Central 35. (35) Tim Andrews, Ford, brakes, Chicago 9 5 3 1 11 27 25 x-Los Angeles 17 7 5 56 42 25
NIU—FG Cklamovski 21, 6:55.
New Orleans 4 2 0 .667 130 108 10 NIU—FG Cklamovski 24, 2:44. Ohio Prep Scores 29, 42.7, 58, $14,790. Detroit 6 4 1 1 9 18 14 x-Real Salt Lake15 4 10 55 43 18
Tampa Bay 3 2 0 .600 80 111 Campbellsville 22, Faulkner 21 36. (23) Chase Miller, Chevrolet, Nashville 6 3 0 3 9 16 14 x-FC Dallas 12 3 14 50 41 26
Third Quarter Saturday’s Scores
Carolina 0 5 0 .000 52 110 Cent. Arkansas 31, Nicholls St. 7 brakes, 15, 39.2, 55, $14,770. St. Louis 6 3 1 2 8 18 14 x-Seattle 14 9 6 48 38 33
NIU—Spann 13 run (Cklamovski PREP FOOTBALL
North Chattanooga 36, Furman 28 37. (36) Johnny Chapman, Columbus 6 3 3 0 6 15 19 x-San Jose 13 9 7 46 33 29
kick), 5:44. Akr. Ellet 45, Akr. North 12
W L T Pct PF PA Christopher Newport 37, Chevrolet, ignition, 4, 39.1, 52, Northwest Division x-Colorado 12 8 9 45 42 30
NIU—Spann 12 run (Cklamovski Canisius, N.Y. 47, Cuyahoga Falls
Chicago 4 2 0 .667 112 97 Greensboro 7 $14,745. GP W L OTPts GF GA Houston 8 15 6 30 38 48
kick), 2:01. Walsh Jesuit 44
Green Bay 3 3 0 .500 139 112 Clemson 27, Georgia Tech 13 38. (43) Andy Ponstein, Dodge, rear Calgary 7 4 3 0 8 17 17 Chivas USA 8 17 4 28 30 41
Fourth Quarter Chardon NDCL 21, Cle. VASJ 12
Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 87 88 East Carolina 37, Marshall 10 gear, 2, 41.1, 49, $14,705. Colorado 7 4 3 0 8 21 23 NOTE: Three points for victory, one
NIU—Spann 2 run (Cklamovski Cin. Elder 21, Carmel, Ill. 14
Detroit 1 5 0 .167 146 140 Florida A&M 17, Norfolk St. 13 39. (22) Kevin Lepage, Toyota, Vancouver 8 3 3 2 8 20 21 point for tie.
kick), 10:37. Cin. St. Xavier 19, Cle. St. Ignatius
West Fort Valley St. 14, Kentucky St. 12 vibration, 2, 39.5, 46, $14,670. Minnesota 7 3 3 1 7 21 20 x- clinched playoff berth
NIU—FG Cklamovski 19, 5:41. 9
W L T Pct PF PA Gallaudet 40, Becker 12 40. (30) Carl Long, Dodge, electri- Edmonton 5 2 3 0 4 14 15 Saturday’s Games
A—17,042. Cle. Benedictine 28, Louisville
Arizona 3 2 0 .600 88 138 Georgia Southern 20, The Citadel cal, 2, 37.8, 43, $14,590. Pacific Division Houston 2, Seattle FC 1
Seattle 3 2 0 .600 98 97 CMU NIU Aquinas 16 41. (28) Brian Keselowski, Dodge, GP W L OTPts GF GA
0 First downs 19 26 Toronto FC at D.C. United, 7:30
St. Louis 3 3 0 .500 103 113 Cuyahoga Hts. 28, Beachwood 6 engine, 1, 36.5, 40, $14,560. Dallas 6 5 1 0 10 24 16
Grambling St. 35, MVSU 14 Rushes-yards 27-94 56-282 p.m.
San Francisco 1 5 0 .167 93 139 E. Cle. Shaw 54, Warrensville Hts. 42. (17) Danny O’Quinn Jr., Los Angeles 6 4 2 0 8 16 13
Jacksonville 56, Marist 14 Passing 211 138 San Jose at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday’s Games 0 Chevrolet, brakes, 1, 34.9, 37, Anaheim 8 3 4 1 7 17 28
Jacksonville St. 56, Austin Peay 3 Comp-Att-Int 21-33-4 12-19-0 Real Salt Lake at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Buffalo at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Fairfield Christian 70, Bellaire St. $14,530. Phoenix 5 2 2 1 5 12 12
Louisville 26, Connecticut 0 Return Yards 0 78 Chicago at Chivas USA, 11 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 1 p.m. John 14 43. (33) Kevin Hamlin, Chevrolet, San Jose 5 2 2 1 5 13 16
Middle Tennessee 38, Louisiana- Punts-Avg. 4-31.5 1-41.0 Sunday’s Games
Cincinnati at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Garfield Hts. Trinity 28, Cle. Cent. brakes, 1, 33.4, 34, $14,475. NOTE: Two points for a win, one
Monroe 10 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 0-0 Philadelphia at Columbus, 4 p.m.
Philadelphia at Tennessee, 1 p.m. Cath. 22 Race Statistics point for overtime loss.
Millsaps 30, Centre 18 Penalties-Yards 4-35 5-55 FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 8 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Miami, 1 p.m. Lakewood St. Edward 31, Cin. Average Speed of Race Winner: Saturday’s Games
Morgan St. 34, Delaware St. 24 Time of Possession 23:56 36:04
St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Moeller 7
Cleveland at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
N. Carolina A&T 52, Howard 32
N.C. Wesleyan 34, Maryville, Tenn.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Cent. Michigan, Volny
Tuscarawas Cent. Cath. 21,
106.876 mph.
Time of Race: 2 hours, 20 minutes,
N.Y. Rangers 3, Boston 2
Montreal 3, Ottawa 0 • SPORTS EXTRA
Jacksonville at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Magnolia Sandy Valley 19 21 seconds. Buffalo 6, New Jersey 1
16 11-74, Tipton 11-31, C.Wilson 1-0,
San Francisco at Carolina, 1 p.m. Youngs. East 22, Youngs. Chaney Margin of Victory: 0.227 seconds. Philadelphia 5, Toronto 2
Old Dominion 34, Georgia St. 20
Arizona at Seattle, 4:05 p.m. Presbyterian 26, Gardner-Webb 24
Radcliff 4-(minus 11). N. Illinois, Spann
23-101, C.Bell 12-82, Harnish 11-69,
20 Caution Flags: 6 for 26 laps. Washington 4, Atlanta 3, OT Transactions
Oakland at Denver, 4:15 p.m. Richmond 28, Towson 6 Lead Changes: 12 among 6 driv- Florida 4, N.Y. Islanders 3

p.m.
New England at San Diego, 4:15
Minnesota at Green Bay, 8:20 p.m.
Open: Indianapolis, N.Y. Jets,
Detroit, Houston
Monday’s Game
N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 31
Denver vs. San Francisco at
London, 1 p.m.
Washington at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Carolina at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Miami at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Dallas, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
Tennessee at San Diego, 4:05 p.m.
Minnesota at New England, 4:15
p.m.
Seattle at Oakland, 4:15 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Arizona, 4:15 p.m.
Pittsburgh at New Orleans, 8:20
p.m.
Open: N.Y. Giants, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Atlanta, Baltimore, Cleveland
Monday, Nov. 1
Houston at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m.
S. Carolina St. 10, Hampton 7
St. Augustine’s 34, Johnson C.
Smith 24
St. Joseph’s, Ind. 43, Kentucky
Wesleyan 35
Stillman 26, Lane 25
Tuskegee 37, Clark Atlanta 10
UCF 41, Rice 14
Union, Ky. 34, Belhaven 15
VMI 34, Charleston Southern 16
Virginia Tech 44, Duke 7
W. Kentucky 54, Louisiana-
Lafayette 21
William & Mary 17, Delaware 16
Wofford 28, Elon 21
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 37, Mississippi 24
Arkansas St. 37, Florida Atlantic 16
DePauw 32, Trinity, Texas 31
Iowa St. 28, Texas 21
NW Oklahoma 20, Langston 13
Nebraska 51, Oklahoma St. 41
Northeastern St. 39, Cent.
Oklahoma 28
Northwestern St. 16, Texas St. 3
Prairie View 30, Southern U. 16
Stephen F.Austin 31, Sam Houston
Lynch 4-12, A.Daniels 1-9, Ja.Hopkins
3-8, Crider 1-3, Team 1-(minus 2).
PASSING—Cent. Michigan, Radcliff
17-25-3-178, Fricke 4-8-1-33. N.
Illinois, Harnish 12-19-0-138.
RECEIVING—Cent. Michigan,
C.Wilson 11-115, Poblah 4-66, Harris
4-20, Volny 2-10. N. Illinois, L.Cox 4-
34, Moore 2-12, Ashford 2-11, Flahive
1-38, Palmer 1-28, Skarb 1-8, W.Clark
1-7.
Top 25 Fared
The AP Top 25 Fared
Saturday
No. 1 Oregon (7-0) beat UCLA 60-
13, Thursday. Next: at Southern Cal,
Saturday, Oct. 30.
No. 2 Boise State (6-0) did not play.
Next: vs. Louisiana Tech, Tuesday,
Oct. 26.
No. 3 Oklahoma (6-0) at No.
18 Missouri. Next: vs. Colorado,
Saturday.
No. 4 TCU (7-0) vs. Air Force. Next:
at UNLV, Saturday.
• AUTO RACING
Fast Relief 500
NASCAR-Sprint Cup-TUMS Fast
Relief 500 Lineup
After Friday qualifying; race
Sunday
At Martinsville Speedway
Ridgeway, Va.
Lap length: .526 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota,
97.018.
2. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota,
97.003.
3. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 96.988.
4. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet,
96.973.
5. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya,
Chevrolet, 96.959.
6. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet,
96.889.
7. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 96.835.
8. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota,
96.825.
ers.
Lap Leaders: J.Allgaier 1-48;
M.Bliss 49-54; J.Allgaier 55-76; Bra.
Keselowski 77-108; M.Bliss 109-112;
Bra.Keselowski 113-156; R.Sorenson
157-160; J.Wise 161-163; J.Clements
164-169; Bra.Keselowski 170-174;
J.Allgaier 175-192; R.Sorenson 193-
198; Bra.Keselowski 199-200.
Leaders Summary (Driver, Times
Led, Laps Led): J.Allgaier, 3 times
for 88 laps; Bra.Keselowski, 4 times
for 83 laps; M.Bliss, 2 times for 10
laps; R.Sorenson, 2 times for 10 laps;
J.Clements, 1 time for 6 laps; J.Wise,
1 time for 3 laps.
Top 10 in Points: 1. Bra.Keselowski,
5,144; 2. C.Edwards, 4,659; 3.
K.Busch, 4,439; 4. J.Allgaier, 4,278; 5.
P.Menard, 4,067; 6. K.Harvick, 3,902;
7. T.Bayne, 3,633; 8. J.Leffler, 3,593;
9. J.Logano, 3,557; 10. S.Wallace,
3,554.
NASCAR Driver Rating Formula
A maximum of 150 points can be
attained in a race.
The formula combines the follow-
Detroit 5, Anaheim 4
Toronto at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis, 8 p.m.
Nashville at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Columbus at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Carolina at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
San Jose at Edmonton, 10 p.m.
Sunday’s Games
Nashville at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m.
New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers, 7
p.m.
San Jose at Calgary, 8 p.m.
Monday’s Games
Philadelphia at Columbus, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
Summary
Anaheim 1 2 1 — 4
Detroit 1 2 2 — 5
First Period—1, Detroit, Zetterberg
2 (Lidstrom, Holmstrom), 7:42 (pp). 2,
Anaheim, Ryan 2 (Getzlaf, Visnovsky),
19:38. Penalties—Visnovsky, Ana
Saturday’s Sports Transactions
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—
Exercised the fourth-year contract
option on F J.J. Hickson.
MIAMI HEAT—Signed F Jerry
Stackhouse.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BALTIMORE RAVENS—Placed
OT Jared Gaither on injured reserve.
Activated S Ed Reed and Brendon
Ayanbadejo from the physically unable
to perform list. Released LB Edgar
Jones.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Released
OT Breno Giacomini. Signed RB
Chris Henry from the practice squad.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
LOS ANGELES KINGS—Released
G Erik Ersberg.
NASHVILLE PREDATORS—
Recalled D Teemu Laakso from
Milwaukee (AHL).
OTTAWA SENATORS—Recalled F
Zack Smith from Binghamton (AHL).
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010 TV/ENTERTAINMENT ■ B11

BRESLIN VEGAS ON TV
Girl Scout Chelsea Lesnewski The Osmond Extreme Makeover:
(left) and Oscar-nominated brothers, from Home Edition
actress Abigail Breslin create self- left, Jay, Jimmy, 8 p.m. • ABC
confidence journals with a group Merrill and With supermodel Christie Brinkley along for
of young girls at the kickoff event Wayne perform the project, Ty and his team travel to Hamburg,
for the first nationwide “Dove at The Orleans Pa., to help transform the 300-year-old log cabin
Self-Esteem Weekend,” an effort Showroom in dwelling of widow Trisha Urban into the joyous
by Dove, the maker of bath prod- Las Vegas on fairy-tale home her late husband, Andy, wanted
ucts, to address girls’ self-esteem Friday. for her and her daughter before he died of an
issues, Friday, in New York. unexpected heart attack in early 2009.

Brand, Perry wed at

tiger reserve in India
RANTHAMBHORE
NATIONAL PARK, India
(AP) — Comedian Russell
Brand and pop star Katy
Perry were married
Saturday in northwest-
ern India, the couple con-
firmed in a statement.
A Christian minister and
longtime friend of Perry’s
family performed a “pri-
vate and spiritual ceremo-
AP Photo ny,” which was attended
by family members and
into the resort.
The wedding venue was
lit with lamps, colorful
lights illuminated the trees
and flower garlands fes-
tooned the luxury tents at
the resort, the hotel official
said.
Both Brand and Perry
wore traditional Indian
clothes to the wedding, the
hotel official said. Perry
donned a sari, as did a
number of other female
mals in the wildlife reserve
in India’s Rajasthan state
are not disturbed, said
Ravi Kumar, a district offi-
cial.
Ranthambhore National
Park is home to a host of
wildlife species includ-
ing tigers, leopards, wild
boars, hyenas and sloth
bears.
The British comedian’s
wedding procession,
accompanied by tradition-

Rachael Ray
close friends, said the
statement released by the
couple’s representatives.
“The backdrop was the
inspirational and majestic
countryside of Northern
India,” said the statement,
which did not provide any
further details on the cer-
Still stirring the pot as everywoman emony.
The wedding was held
at the Aman-e-Khas luxu-
guests at the ceremony.
On Friday, at a prenuptial
celebration, Perry, like a
typical Indian bride, had
henna designs applied on
her palms and hands.
Meanwhile, a four-mem-
ber committee had been set
up to check noise pollution
from the wedding celebra-
tion and ensure that ani-
al Indian musicians, made
its way from Sher Bagh,
another nearby luxury
resort, to the Aman-e-Khas
retreat.
Brand proposed to the
American pop singer,
whose parents are Christian
pastors, in the historic
Indian city of Jaipur over
New Year’s Eve.

NEW YORK (AP) — It’s ry resort in a tiger reserve

a bit of this and a dash of
that making Rachael Ray’s
daytime talk show.
On a recent day of back-
to-back tapings, she cooked
up a chicken-and-porcini
shepherd’s pie, chatted
with Harry Hamlin and
Lisa Rinna about marriage
and squeezed in plugs for
other parts of her lifestyle
empire: the new cooking
show, the new cookbook
and the Thanksgiving issue
of her magazine.
Nine years after break-
ing out as a Food Network
personality, Ray is an estab-
lished star who still keeps
stirring the pot.
She has 18 cookbooks and
an iPhone app. But mostly
she has her TV shows. In
addition to her talk show,
her original “30 Minute
Meals” is still in produc-
tion, as is the new “Rachael
Ray’s Week in a Day” on
the Cooking Channel. It
all adds up to more than
1,300 hours of television
since 2001 — or almost two
months’ worth of around-
the-clock Rachael and her
exclamations of “Yum-O!”
Repetition clearly hasn’t
dimmed her enthusiasm.
On a recent day of filming
at a Manhattan studio made
to look like an urban loft,
she segued breezily from
cooking dishes to dishing
about “Dancing with the
Stars.” Young aides in T-
shirts printed with “Yum-
O” and “EVOO” bustled
during breaks to prep the
kitchen set. The pace never
slowed, even after a bro-
ken boot heel forced Ray to
hobble around.
“I’m 42 and I feel healthi-
er than I did 10 years ago,”
she told Associated Press
on set. “Maybe 52, I’ll have
more energy than 42.”
Ray debuted on the Food
Network with “30-Minute
Meals” in 2001. Viewers
warmed to the unpreten-
tious daughter of parents
who ran several family-style
restaurants on Cape Cod,
Mass., before she moved to
upstate New York. The self-
described “pound puppy”
used timesaving ingredi-
ents like canned corn. Her
food was tasty but not
snooty. Her everywoman
appeal was fresh for food
TV back then, when the big-
gest stars were professional
chefs like Emeril and reality
shows based on the perils
of cupcake bakers were still
a way off.
“You feel like you’re
watching a sister cooking
in the kitchen,” said Judy
Rachael Ray (above)
on the set of her talk show.
At right is her new book,
Look + Cook.
rity-style vanity. She casu-
ally tells her studio audi-
ence her age and poses with
them for pictures (“OK 1-2-
3 Cheese!”). She eats one of
her on-air creations, a spin-
ach and egg noodle casse-
role, with her fingers. When
Lauren Conrad promotes
the benefits of skinny jeans
for non-skinny bodies, Ray
gamely chimes in:
“I just always thought,
’Well that’s not for me. I’m
a Sicilian girl. I’ve got too
much of this, or that.”’
The daytime show was
launched five years ago,
around the same time as
her Every Day With Rachael
Ray magazine, allowing
her to branch out as the
everywoman niche on food
TV grew more crowded.
The set has a kitchen, but
also an interview couch for
when she heads into Oprah
territory.
She spent couch time
with Conrad and chatted
at a faux kitchen table with
Rinna and Hamlin. She also
had a frank, hand-holding
chat with an overweight
high school senior trying
to lose weight. The show is
helping the girl and follow-
ing her progress.
The audience is over-
whelmingly female. When
Ray’s warm-up comedian
asks if there are any moms
in the house, hands shoot
up. Ray’s appeal is stron-
gest among women aged
18 to 34, according to Q
Scores, but she is still look-
ing to cultivate the newest
generation of foodies.
Her new cookbook,
Rachael Ray’s Look + Cook,
is loaded with pictures and
friendly to visual learners.
Buyers of the book also will
have access to exclusive
Web videos of Ray cooking
the dishes. The videos will
show that, yes, her meals
in Ranthambhore National
Park, a hotel official said
on condition of anonymity
as he was not authorized
to speak to the media.
Security has been strin-
gent with private security
guards stationed at the
resort and other nearby
hotels where guests and
the couple are staying for
the six-day wedding cel-
ebration.
Photographers and
media reporters were not
allowed into the Aman-e-
Khas wildlife retreat. The
couple have given the
exclusive coverage rights
to a London magazine, and Friday’s
no other photographers or
journalists will be allowed
The C-N Crossword Puzzle
(See answers on page A13)
really want good food but
maybe they only have a
day or two a week to dedi-
cate to getting a leg up on
home-prepared meals all
week long,” she said.
Her magazine, whose
longtime editorial director
left this year, is getting an
update. Like many people
in media, Ray is ponder-
ing how to best integrate
print and TV outlets to suit
changing times. Also, she
resolves to start tweeting
more.
“I am going to try to teach
myself to be a child of this
new age,” she said “I am
going to try to get good at
it. There must be a term
for a good tweeter. I don’t
know, but I’m going to try
to make that sucker chirp.”
But the real key to any
future success likely will be
what it always was: Ray’s
eagerness to keep a frenetic
working pace. As she fin-
ishes filming her shows for
the year, she will head out
on a 17-date tour for her
new cookbook, And then
it’s back to TV in January.
She insists that it’s not
really work for her.
“I get to chat and cook,”
she said. “I get to do what I
would do on a day off from
any other job.”
฀
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀
฀฀ ฀
฀฀ ฀฀ ฀
฀ ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

Sacco of Vineland, N.J. She really can be made in 30 ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀

waited in line more than an
hour to get into Ray’s talk
show one gray Manhattan
morning.
While Giada De Laurentiis
and some other TV chefs
have higher “Q scores”
— measures of celebri-
ty appeal — none are as
well known. Ray is recog-
nized by three out of four
Americans, according to
The Q Scores Company.
Despite her fame, Ray
minutes.
Her new show, “Rachael
Ray’s Week in a Day” on
Food Network’s sister sta-
tion, the Cooking Channel,
features dishes she says are
“a little edgier.” The hour-
long show has her prepar-
ing meals for the week
ahead like Moroccan meat-
loaf and stuffed peppers
with lamb and eggplant.
“I’m trying to, like, push
my own skill level in writ-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

shows few signs of celeb- ing for that show so I can ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀

attract young foodies who ฀฀฀฀
■ B12 BUSINESS The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

Tribune Co.
Business in brief
CEO resigns, new From The Crescent-News staff and wire reports

Contractor named
bankruptcy plan filed for Paulding-Putnam
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP) — Tribune
Co. CEO Randy Michaels resigned
before a midnight deadline Friday in
U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilmington.
building project
Friday amid tales of raunchy behavior It came nearly two years after the
as the company looked to shift atten- company filed for Chapter 11 protec- WAUSEON — Paulding-Putnam Electric (PPE)
tion back to its efforts to emerge from tion, dogged by an industrywide decline Cooperative has named Peterson Construction Company,
bankruptcy protection. Hours later, the in newspaper advertising revenue and Wapakoneta, as the general contractor for their building
company filed its latest reorganization debt totaling nearly $13 billion, mainly project.
plan in court. associated with the Zell-led buyout just Having utilized all of the available space to maximum
Michaels’ departure comes at a piv- a year earlier. capacity, PPE was able to purchase a vacant building
otal time for the troubled media com- In line with a previously announced at a very low price. “During the past 75 years it has
pany. After nearly two years operating settlement with major creditors, been our pleasure to serve the local communities,” said
under bankruptcy protection, Tribune Friday’s plan promised to increase how George Carter, chief executive officer. “This building
Co. is drawing up a reorganization much Tribune Co.’s bondholders would AP Photo project is allowing us the opportunity to continue taking
plan that it hopes a federal judge will get compared with a previous proposal. care of our members and we believe it will be an asset
approve before the end of the year. Tribune is hoping that would be enough Randy Michaels, the CEO of the
Interactive and Broadcasting divi- to everyone.” In an effort to keep everyone informed on
Michaels, 58, joined Tribune Co. to win approval of the much-debated the progress, PPE plans to post updates regularly on the
three years ago following an ill-fated reorganization plan. sions of Tribune Co. is shown in this
website at www.ppec.coop.
$8.2 billion buyout engineered by real The earlier plan got derailed after an 2007 file photo. Michaels stepped
estate mogul Sam Zell in 2007. Michaels independent report found evidence of down from his duties this week.
Profit falls: Verizon Communications Inc., the coun-
became Tribune Co.’s CEO late last fraud in the leveraged buyout that led try’s largest wireless carrier, on Friday said its profit fell
year. Michaels, a former radio disc jock- to Tribune Co.’s bankruptcy filing. lawsuits could allege that Tribune Co. 25 percent in the third quarter, held back by a one-time
ey, won Zell’s trust as CEO of a radio Friday’s plan proposes a trust, wouldn’t have had to file for bank-
charge for a pension settlement and the performance of
broadcast company that Zell owned, financed by a $20 million loan from ruptcy protection if not for fraudulent
Jacor Communications. the company, that could pursue legal conduct by Tribune’s board members, its landline operations, which barely broke even.
It seemed likely Michaels’ reign was claims arising from the buyout. Earlier including Zell, and by some of the com- Verizon’s landline business posted operating income
nearing an end anyway. Lenders in line in the day, the judge overseeing the case pany’s financial advisers and lenders. of $19 million for the July to September quarter, com-
to become the company’s new owners gave the official committee of junior Tribune Co. spokesman Gary Weitman pared to $4.9 billion on the wireless side.
will probably want to install their own creditors permission to file lawsuits declined comment on the possibility of
management team once a bankruptcy against some parties involved in the lawsuits. Accepts results: The Public Utilities Commission
reorganization plan gains approval. 2007 buyout. He gave them until Nov. In exchange for relinquishing more of Ohio (PUCO) accepted the results of the first of six
Tribune Co., whose holdings include 1 to file the complaints. money to Tribune Co.’s bondholders, wholesale auctions that will determine FirstEnergy’s
the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles An independent investigator con- senior lenders would be shielded from retail generation service rates from June 1, 2011-May 31,
Times and more than 20 television and cluded this summer that some aspects any legal claims tied to early stages of 2014.
radio stations, offered its latest plan just of the deal had bordered on fraud. The the Zell-led buyout. The auction began on Oct. 20, 2010 and concluded
that same day. There were 10 bidders registered for the
auction and four submitted winning bids. The auction

KeyCorp posts a third quarter profit of about $178 million consisted of 12 rounds. The auction resulted in a clear-
ing price of $54.55 per megawatt hour (MWh) for the
June 1, 2011-May 31, 2012 delivery period, $54.10 per
CLEVELAND (AP) ter in contrast to a loss a portfolios. The Cleveland shareholders amounted to MWh for the June 1, 2011-May 31, 2013 delivery period
— KeyCorp is reporting a year ago, citing improved banking company said that $178 million, or 20 cents and $56.58 per MWh for the June 1, 2011-May 31, 2014
profit for the third quar- credit quality across its loan its net income available to per share. delivery period.

Big changes coming for employees’ flexible spending accounts

By KATHLEEN PENDER spending accounts for next their health-care spending items, such as bandages child through the end of and flex-account plans.
San Francisco Chronicle year. accounts to pay for over- and contact lens solutions, the year in which the child “In most cases, employ-
The new health-care the-counter drugs and med- without a prescription. turns 26. ers are keeping it simple.
Employees need to be reform law brings two major icines without a doctor’s Also, the law will let many Flex accounts, also called Because they are required
extra careful when they changes to these plans. prescription, although they parents use their accounts FSAs, let employees put to extend coverage to chil-
decide how much to con- Starting Jan. 1, employees will be able to use them to pay for medical expens- part of their paychecks into dren, they are extending it
tribute to their flexible will no longer be able to use for many other drugstore es incurred on behalf of a an account to pay for cer- across the board,” says Jody
tain out-of-pocket medical Dietel, chief compliance
expenses, such as co-pay- officer for WageWorks.

฀
ments and drugs. (Parents Parents with young
can set up a separate adult children who were
account to pay for depen- uninsured or underin-
dent care.) Money that goes sured might consider add-
into these accounts escapes ing money to their flex
income, Social Security and accounts next year to help

฀
From bank or electrician to computer technician,
฀ Medicare taxes, yielding
substantial savings, espe-
cially for folks in higher tax
brackets.
them take care of deferred
maintenance. But check to
see whether your employer
will cover them in the FSA
you’ll findbank
From the LOCAL businesstoyou’re
or electrician computerlooking for with
technician, As expenses are incurred, plan.
our newest
you’ll find the LOCAL business website
you’re looking program!
for with
employees can seek reim- Dietel says a parent might
bursement from their be able to enroll a young
Our MarketPlaceOhio.com our newest
provideswebsite program!
a comprehen- accounts. But if they put adult in the flexible spend-
sive index of all area businesses in every industry, more into the accounts than ing account even if the child
Our A-Z.
from MarketPlaceOhio.com
Residents now can provides
browse onlinea comprehen-
with our they spend, they forfeit the is not enrolled in the health
sive“local-search”
new index of all area businesses
program in every
for phone industry,
numbers, difference. plan. Even if your child has
from A-Z. Residents
addresses, now
products, can browse
business onlinename
hours...you with our
it! Many employees will an FSA at his or her job,
new “local-search” program for phone
It’s a great way to shop, and a terrific tool for area numbers, soon have to decide how if you are in a higher tax
addresses, products, business
businesses hours...you
to grow name it!
their business. much to set aside for 2011. bracket you will probably
It’s a great way to shop, and a terrific tool for area Here are some details to save more money if you
Nobody has a better track record
businesses when
to grow it comes
their to
business. help you decide how much pay for expenses out of
local advertising. So when it’s time to promote your to save. your account.
Nobody has a better business,
trackstart your
record search
when with us!
it comes to Young adults: The health OTC drugs: In the past,
local advertising. So when it’s time to promote your reform act requires employ- employees could use their
Get your business listed
business, starttoday by calling
your search with us! ers to cover an employee’s flex accounts to pay for
{£™‡Çn{‡x{{£ÊiÝÌ°Ó£{
Get your business listed today by calling
children up to age 26.
(Grandfathered plans —
both prescription and non-
prescription drugs and
those that don’t make too medical supplies. Starting
many substantive changes Jan. 1, they can no longer
— can exclude young adults use them to pay for drugs
if they can get coverage at and medicines without a
their own job, but only until doctor’s prescription.
CRESCENT NEWSCOM 2014.) The law also allows
— but does not require
Drugs and medicines are
defined as anything you
Another great service of ฀ — employers to cover an inject or apply topically to
employee’s child up to age treat a specific medical con-
26 in their dental, vision dition.

THE WEEK IN REVIEW

WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE HIGHLIGHTS WEEKLY DOW JONES STOCK MARKET INDEXES
52-Week Wk Wk YTD 12-mo
NYSE AMEX NASDAQ High Low Name Last Chg %Chg %Chg %Chg

u 7,522.91 +2.31 d 2,063.16 -37.46 u 2,479.39 +10.62

Dow Jones industrials
Close: 11,132.56
1-week change: 69.78 (0.6%)
80.91

MON
-165.07 129.35

TUES WED
38.60

THUR
-14.01

FRI
11,258.01
4,812.87
413.75
9,614.32
3,546.48
346.95
Dow Jones Industrials
Dow Jones Transportation
Dow Jones Utilities
11,132.56
4,754.97
406.83
+69.78
+60.19
+.60
+.63
+1.28
+.15
+6.76
+15.99
+2.22
+11.64
+24.97
+7.79
GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)
11,500 7,743.74 6,355.83 NYSE Composite 7,522.91 +2.31 +.03 +4.70 +6.45
2,118.77 1,689.19 AMEX Index 2,063.16 -37.46 -1.78 +13.05 +12.49
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg 2,535.28 2,024.27 Nasdaq Composite 2,479.39 +10.62 +.43 +9.27 +15.08
FstPfd pfA 10.63 +2.88 +37.2 ChinaShen 3.20 +1.80 +128.6 RIT Tech 4.60 +3.25 +240.7 11,000 1,219.80 1,010.91 S&P 500 1,183.08 +6.89 +.59 +6.10 +9.59
Compx 12.00 +2.33 +24.1 HMG 4.20 +1.19 +39.5 CleanDsl rs 11.15 +6.25 +127.7 12,847.91 10,573.39 Wilshire 5000 12,465.44 +65.46 +.53 +7.94 +11.69
QksilvRes 15.20 +2.59 +20.5 RareEle g 10.11 +2.46 +32.2 LiveDeal rs 9.89 +5.39 +119.8 745.95 553.30 Russell 2000 703.43 +.27 +.04 +12.48 +17.07
Brookdale 19.77 +3.10 +18.6 GoldenMin 25.45 +4.40 +20.9 eOnComm 2.60 +1.16 +80.8 10,500 3,405.48 2,782.05 Lipper Growth Index 3,378.79 +15.28 +.45 +10.48 +14.66

MONEY RATES CURRENCIES

AMR 7.42 +1.16 +18.5 PhrmAth 3.85 +.66 +20.7 WSI Inds 7.10 +2.80 +65.1
HangrOrth 19.48 +3.04 +18.5 SinoHub 2.48 +.33 +15.3 AGA Med 20.99 +6.28 +42.7
DeltaAir 13.18 +1.80 +15.8 BioTime wt 4.25 +.55 +14.9 Clarient h 4.98 +1.39 +38.6 10,000
GlbShipLs 3.69 +.49 +15.3 Versar 3.21 +.40 +14.1 AlancoT rs 2.09 +.52 +33.3 Last Pvs Week Last Pvs Day
iStar pfI 11.65 +1.54 +15.2 WhiteRiv 19.00 +2.00 +11.8 Towerstm 2.80 +.67 +31.5
Raythn wt 10.50 +1.37 +15.0 BioTime n 6.36 +.66 +11.6 GenFin 2.12 +.47 +28.5 Prime Rate 3.25 3.25 Australia 1.0203 1.0231
9,500 0.75 0.75
A M J J A S O Discount Rate Britain 1.5669 1.5713
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25 Canada 1.0273 1.0271
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg
STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST
Treasuries Euro .7178 .7177
3-month 0.13 0.14 Japan 81.36 81.27
BlueLinx 3.02 -.97 -24.3 Vringo n 2.11 -.73 -25.7 GreenBcsh 3.72 -3.27 -46.8 6-month 0.17 0.17
Wk Wk YTD Wk Wk YTD
Mexico 12.4040 12.3880
MediaGen 6.70 -2.05 -23.4 NewConcEn 3.30 -.90 -21.4 Amylin 11.30 -9.74 -46.3 5-year 1.14 1.18
Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg Name Ex Div Last Chg %Chg %Chg
Goldcp wt 3.83 -1.14 -22.9 Hyperdyn 2.94 -.49 -14.3 ColdwtrCrk 3.48 -1.98 -36.3 Switzerlnd .9783 .9665
2.56 2.57
British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All others show
10-year
Dex One n 9.04 -1.89 -17.3 Neuralstem 2.29 -.35 -13.3 Infinera 8.14 -4.31 -34.6
dollar in foreign currency.
30-year 3.94 4.00
LaBrnch 3.30 -.67 -16.9 Aurizon g 6.17 -.88 -12.5 MetaFincl 14.15 -4.80 -25.3 AmbacF h NY ... 1.02 -.03 -2.9 +22.9 JPMorgCh NY .20 37.70 +.55 +1.5 -9.4

MUTUAL FUNDS
Valhi 20.84 -4.12 -16.5 CCA Inds 4.64 -.62 -11.8 Alkerm 11.07 -3.73 -25.2 BkofAm NY .04 11.44 -.54 -4.5 -24.0 Keycorp NY .04 8.30 +.27 +3.4 +49.5
ChNBorun n 15.62 -2.93 -15.8 GoldResrc 20.20 -2.50 -11.0 Conns 3.79 -1.24 -24.7 BarVixShT NY ... 12.83 -1.59 -11.0 -62.3 Lowes NY .44 22.00 +.55 +2.6 -5.9
EthanAl 15.48 -2.88 -15.7 CAMAC n 2.90 -.35 -10.8 FstFnB wt 6.77 -2.18 -24.4 BobEvans Nasd .80 29.04 -.16 -0.5 +.3
Total Assets Total Return/Rank Pct Min Init
MarathonO NY 1.00 35.61 -.14 -0.4 +14.1
McMo pfM 107.00 -18.69 -14.9 ChiArmM 4.08 -.49 -10.8 BrdwyFn 2.75 -.68 -19.8
Name Obj ($Mlns) NAV 4-wk 12-mo 5-year Load Invt
CampSp NY 1.10 36.37 -.24 -0.7 +7.6 McDnlds NY 2.44 78.55 +1.07 +1.4 +25.8
McMoRn 15.72 -2.72 -14.8 SeabGld g 26.60 -3.20 -10.7 FstBcMiss 8.04 -1.85 -18.7 Citigrp NY ... 4.11 +.16 +4.1 +24.2 Microsoft Nasd .64 25.38 -.16 -0.6 -16.7

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)
Comcast Nasd .38 19.46 +.52 +2.7 +16.1 MonroMuf Nasd .36 47.40 -2.25 -4.5 +41.7 PIMCO TotRetIs CI 144,752 11.68 +1.3 +11.6/B +8.6/A NL 1,000,000
Cooper Ind NY 1.08 52.74 +2.34 +4.6 +23.7 NokiaCp NY .56 11.06 +.18 +1.7 -13.9 Vanguard TotStIdx LB 67,000 29.48 +4.8 +11.6/A +2.7/B NL 3,000
Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg Name Vol (00) Last Chg CooperTire NY .42 20.46 -.32 -1.5 +2.0 Oracle Nasd .20 28.99 +.09 +0.3 +18.2 American Funds GrthAmA m LG 62,279 28.89 +4.8 +8.3/D +3.1/B 5.75 250
American Funds CapIncBuA m IH 57,298 49.96 +2.9 +8.5/C +5.1/C 5.75 250
Citigrp 27620797 4.11 +.16 PhrmAth 765400 3.85 +.66 PwShs QQQ379385551.64 +.15 DirFnBear NY ... 12.40 -.71 -5.4 -36.2 Penney NY .80 32.55 -1.32 -3.9 +22.3 Fidelity Contra LG 55,855 64.36 +4.8 +14.4/A +5.4/A NL 2,500
BkofAm 20692799 11.44 -.54 RareEle g 504030 10.11 +2.46 Intel 3396795 19.83 +.52 DrxFBull s NY ... 22.56 +1.05 +4.9 -8.7 Pfizer NY .72 17.50 -.25 -1.4 -3.8 American Funds CpWldGrIA m WS 53,561 35.39 +4.7 +6.5/D +6.4/A 5.75 250
S&P500ETF8581893118.35 +.65 NthgtM g 189277 2.80 -.10 SiriusXM 2891607 1.31 -.07 FifthThird Nasd .04 12.86 +.73 +6.0 +31.9 PwShs QQQ Nasd .33 51.64 +.15 +0.3 +12.9 American Funds IncAmerA m MA 50,016 16.41 +3.3 +12.5/A +4.8/A 5.75 250
SPDR Fncl4186616 14.60 +.26 GoldStr g 181505 4.86 -.39 Microsoft 2438026 25.38 -.16 FstDefiFn Nasd ... 10.89 +.80 +7.9 -3.5 RurbanF lf Nasd ... 3.04 +.29 +10.5 -55.6 Vanguard InstIdxI LB 48,658 108.30 +4.4 +10.4/B +2.2/C NL 5,000,000
WellsFargo314802926.11 +2.53 ChinaShen181070 3.20 +1.80 Comcast 1737316 19.46 +.52 FirstEngy NY 2.20 37.52 -1.41 -3.6 -19.2 S&P500ETF NY 2.31 118.35 +.65 +0.5 +6.2 Vanguard 500Inv LB 47,989 109.00 +4.4 +10.3/B +2.1/C NL 3,000
iShEMkts3011552 46.03 -.69 Taseko 177827 6.24 -.52 Oracle 1658906 28.99 +.09 FordM NY ... 13.95 +.15 +1.1 +39.5 SiriusXM Nasd ... 1.31 -.07 -5.1 +118.3 American Funds InvCoAmA m LB 46,302 26.98 +4.8 +9.1/C +2.8/B 5.75 250
FordM 2990682 13.95 +.15 KodiakO g 166181 4.26 +.21 Cisco 1647096 23.48 +.12 GenDynam NY 1.68 64.50 +.57 +0.9 -5.4 Spartch NY ... 8.20 -.45 -5.2 -20.1 Dodge & Cox Stock LV 40,048 100.88 +5.4 +7.7/C +0.1/D NL 2,500
GenElec 2985387 16.06 -.25 NovaGld g142886 9.57 +.10 Yahoo 1554143 16.31 +.06 Dodge & Cox IntlStk FV 39,751 35.21 +6.5 +8.1/A +6.5/A NL 2,500
Pfizer 2312890 17.50 -.25 NwGold g 132004 6.58 -.46 Apple Inc1367899 307.47 -7.27 GenElec NY .48 16.06 -.25 -1.5 +6.1 SprintNex NY ... 4.85 +.26 +5.7 +32.5
iShEMkts NY .59 46.03 -.69 -1.5 +10.9 American Funds EurPacGrA m FB 38,548 41.19 +5.5 +6.6/B +7.8/A 5.75 250
JPMorgCh2296763 37.70 +.55 DenisnM g123657 2.17 +.17 SeagateT1224453 15.18 -.33 SPDR Fncl NY .16 14.60 +.26 +1.8 +1.4
American Funds WAMutInvA m LV 36,847 26.03 +3.6 +11.3/A +2.1/B 5.75 250
iShR2K NY .79 70.32 +.03 ... +12.6 WellsFargo NY .20 26.11 +2.53 +10.7 -3.3
DIARY DIARY DIARY
PIMCO TotRetAdm b CI 35,095 11.68 +1.3 +11.3/B +8.3/A NL 1,000,000
Intel Nasd .63 19.83 +.52 +2.7 -2.8 WendyArby NY .06 4.89 -.01 -0.2 +4.3 FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m CA 32,274 2.14 +2.5 +13.7/A +5.6/A 4.25 1,000
Stock Footnotes: g = Dividends and earnings in Canadian dollars. h = Does not meet continued-listing standards.
American Funds NewPerspA m WS 31,425 27.64 +5.5 +9.7/C +7.0/A 5.75 250
Advanced 1,658 Advanced 211 Advanced 1,413
lf = Late filing with SEC. n = New in past 52 weeks. pf = Preferred. rs = Stock has undergone a reverse stock split of at least 50 percent
Vanguard TotStIAdm LB 31,061 29.49 +4.9 +11.7/A +2.8/B NL 10,000
Declined 1,453 Declined 314 Declined 1,406
within the past year. rt = Right to buy security at a specified price. s = Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. un =
American Funds FnInvA m LB 30,461 34.70 +4.5 +9.3/C +4.9/A 5.75 250
New Highs 439 New Highs 43 New Highs 286
Units. vj = In bankruptcy or receivership. wd = When distributed. wi = When issued. wt = Warrants.
American Funds BalA m MA 30,004 17.35 +3.0 +11.0/A +3.9/C 5.75 250
New Lows 22 New Lows 12 New Lows 82
Total issues 3,188 Total issues 560 Total issues 2,878 Mutual Fund Footnotes: b = Fee covering market costs is paid from fund assets. d = Deferred sales charge, or redemption fee. f = CA -Conservative Allocation, CI -Intermediate-Term Bond, ES -Europe Stock, FB -Foreign Large Blend, FG -Foreign LargeGrowth, FV -Foreign
Unchanged 77 Unchanged 35 Unchanged 59 front load (sales charges). m = Multiple fees are charged. NA = not available. p = previous day’s net asset value. s = fund split shares Large Value, IH -World Allocation, LB -Large Blend, LG -Large Growth, LV -Large Value, MA -Moderate Allocation, MB -Mid-Cap Blend, MV -
during the week. x = fund paid a distribution during the week.Gainers and Losers must be worth at least $2 to be listed in tables at left. Mid-Cap Value, SH -Specialty-heath, WS -World Stock, Total Return: Chng in NAV with dividends reinvested. Rank: How fund performed vs.
Most Actives must be worth at least $1. Volume in hundreds of shares. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. others with same objective: A is in top 20%, E in bottom 20%. Min Init Invt: Minimum $ needed to invest in fund. Source: Morningstar.
Volume 22,853,741,743 Volume 642,900,245 Volume 9,777,848,409
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010
Compute
Q&A: docking stations,
calendar sharing, more
It has been a couple
weeks since I answered
reader mail and the mail-
bag is bulging at the vir-
tual seams. Let’s dive right
in and try to forget that
Steven Seagal is armed
and patrolling the streets
of New Orleans right now
and Tony Danza appears
to be teaching high school
English.
Q: My
work com-
puter (a
Dell) has
a docking
station that
I really like
but there
isn’t such a
JAMES
slot on the
bottom on DERK
my person-
al laptop (a Toshiba.) I see
some universal docks on
the market but I am not
sure if they work or work
very well. What do you
know about them?
A: The ones I have used
are OK for basic users but
they fall down in the video
transmission from laptop
to monitor. To make a true
docking station develop-
ers try to minimize the
number of cords you have
to connect to the computer
each time, often shoving
a ton of data through the
USB bus. I would not rec-
ommend them, but if you
wish to try one I would
get return and restocking
rights from your retailer or
online source. (This does
not apply to traditional
docking stations, which
I recommend for both
business and home users.
These can be purchased
on the secondary market
on eBay and elsewhere for
pennies on the dollar.)
Q: I know there is a way
to run Windows on an
Apple computer, but is
there a way to run Apple’s
Operating System on
Windows?
A: This is one of those
no/yes answers. No, if
you are a normal computer
user. Yes, if you are one of
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those people who can find
and install an emulator
and have enough time to
write to me and tell me I
am wrong. In other words,
for most consumers the
answer is no. But if you
are a computer hobby-
ist of some skill, you can
probably get a reasonable
facsimile of Apple’s OS
running on your Windows
machine. That said, with
enough effort anything is
possible. (At a Microsoft
conference earlier this
year a guy showed me
Windows XP running hap-
pily on a thumb drive.) So,
for the real answer to your
question, no. That is how
Apple wants it.
Q: What is the best e-
mail program out there
that will also let me share
my calendar with my fam-
ily?
A: “Best” is one of those
words that will get me
knifed in a nerd bar, but I
would look at Google mail.
It has a fantastic calendar
application and just gave
up its requirement that
everyone keep their mail
in “conversation” threaded
mode. This goes triple
if you have an Android
phone because Google mail
syncs with it effortlessly.
Your company may let you
forward your company
mail to Gmail, too.
Q: I used that cleaning
tool you recommended
the other week and found
I have four browsers on
my Windows PC. I have to
keep Internet Explorer. Of
the rest, Firefox, Chrome
and Safari, which one
should I keep?
A: This is a personal-
preference thing, but
that noise you hear is me
screaming “CHROME” at
the top of my lungs from
your lawn.
(James Derk is owner of
CyberDads, a computer repair
firm and a tech columnist
for Scripps Howard News
Service. His e-mail address is
jim@cyberdads.com)
TECHNOLOGY
Above is
the AT&T HTC
Surround (top)
and the AT&T
Samsung
Surround
phones. At
right, this prod-
uct image
provided by
T-Mobile,
shows the HTC
HD7 smart
phone that
runs Windows
Phone 7.
UK police force shows they’re busy ... on Twitter
LONDON (AP) — From stolen cars
to suspicious smells, one of Britain’s
biggest police forces posted every
incident it dealt with over 24 hours
to micro-blogging site Twitter.
The online campaign was intended
to show that officers don’t just spend
their time chasing criminals — and
aimed to illustrate the pressure police
are under as British officials prepare
for deep budget cuts.
“The reality of police work is that
although crime is a big part of what
we do, we do much else beside,”
Chief Constable Peter Fahy said in a
message posted to YouTube. “We’re
very much the agency of last resort,
and a big part of our workload is
related to wider social problems of
alcohol, drugs, mental health and
people having problems with their
relationships.”
■ B13
Microsoft smart-phone
effort too little, too late
By JAMES DERK cent market share. BlackBerry
Scripps Howard News Service has 25 percent and falling
and Apple has 26 percent and
The smart-phone market, falling. So to get a significant
which has been pretty quiet market share, Microsoft must
for a while, is buzzing about produce a product better than
the long-awaited release of the Android flood, the iPhone
phones running Microsoft and Research in Motion Ltd.’s
Windows 7. BlackBerry line.
These handsets, which will That’s not going to happen.
start out on AT and T Mobile, Thanks to a lousy business
will be the first to run the lat- plan, consumers are locked
est version of Windows and into contracts with their smart
you’d think this would be phones and they can’t just
a big deal given the size of run out and get the latest toy
Microsoft Corp. and its domi- even if they wanted it. Then
nance of the PC world. Microsoft has to show that
Well, you’d be wrong. its product is worth changing
Microsoft has pretty much for, that there will be enough
hopelessly blundered its way applications for Windows
into the smart-phone market Mobile and that learning a
and until this point has made whole new way of doing
little splash with the devices something is worth it. Those
running Windows Mobile. are huge hurdles for consum-
Now it is releasing probably
ers today.
the best phone operating sys- There is a chance that the
tem it has created thus far and Windows phones will be a
... another thud. minor hit in the corporate
It’s not that the phones are
world because of the tight
that bad. There are decent fea- integration with Exchange
tures on the new phones cou-
mail, SharePoint and Office.
pled with the new operating
That’s why so many people
system that are pretty good. It are still carrying BlackBerries
is just too little and too late for ... because their company
Microsoft to make a significant makes them and pays the bill.
splash in this market. So some companies with close
The tale of the tape: ties to Microsoft will take the
Google Inc.’s Android oper- plunge and roll out the new-
ating system, which runs est phones but that also won’t
on dozens of phones now, make a significant dent in the
already has grabbed a 32 per- marketplace.
The project, which began at 5:00 and missing people. There were calls
a.m. local time on Oct. 14, racked up about animals, complaints about a
more than 500 different incidents. man urinating against a school wall,
Among the first tweets: An alert and a report of man smoking on
about a stolen vehicle thought to be an incoming flight to Manchester
headed for Manchester, the arrest of Airport.
an aggressive shoplifter, and a report There were dozens of false alarms.
that “a man appears asleep at bus In one incident, officers were sent
stop.” to a bridge where a man was report-
Greater Manchester Police is one edly seen dangling a baby over the
of the country’s largest police forc- edge. In fact, he’d been carrying his
es, responsible for the 500 square dog in his arms because the animal
mile area centered on Manchester — was afraid of bridges. The Twitter
which competes with Birmingham feed was choked with children who
for the title of England’s second city. had dialed police while playing with
Although the city sees some high- their parents’ mobile phones.
profile crimes — including interna- There were also a host of nuisance
tional terrorism cases — most of the calls.
calls from Oct. 14 spoke of the daily For technical reasons, police are
grind of police work. publishing their updates across three
Many tweets covered domestic different Twitter feeds. The project
incidents, traffic accidents, stolen cars ran until Friday, Oct. 15.

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■ B14 NEWS The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

No Friday night lights

Birds force high school teams to play Saturdays
KAPAA, Hawaii (AP) —
It is a frequent sight during
autumn evenings on the
island of Kauai: Young sea-
birds mistake football stadi-
um lights for the moon and
stars during their migration
to the ocean, causing them
to become disoriented, fall
from the sky and die.
The bird die-off has
become such a problem
that school officials have
canceled Friday night foot-
ball for the entire season
on Kauai and moved the
games to Saturday after-
noon. LORI KOGA AP Photos
Island residents are angry An endangered Newell’s shearwater seabird is held over Friday night school football games, a tradition on
that they have lost the Kapaa High’s head foot-
by a Kauai Humane Society technician on Saturday, the Island. The seabirds, which become disoriented
revered tradition of foot- ball coach, Kelii Morgado,
has taken steps to pre- Oct. 16, 2010 in Kapaa, Hawaii on the island of Kauai. during flight because of the bright stadium lights, have
ball under the Friday night A controversy has arisen in Kauai where the need to forced the schools to play on Saturday afternoons, a
lights all because of a bird vent heatstroke during
day games, including tell- protect threatened seabirds has taken precedence change which has unsettled the community.
on the threatened species
list. They have been show- ing his players to drink High in a 14-13 nailbiter will install shielded lights
ing up to games wearing lots of water starting three last Saturday. “I think it’s at Kauai’s three football
T-shirts that disparage the days before. When players best — Friday night lights. fields by next season. Any
policy, and occasionally come off the field, they’re Not Saturday day football. night games next year will
voicing their displeasure sponged with ice water. It’s Friday night lights.” have to be played under
from the stands during So far the teams have The Kauai Interscholastic specially designed shielded
games. avoided major medical Federation changed the lights, and the county must
“Because we’re in the problems due to the heat. football schedule as Kauai have an escrow account to
middle of the Pacific Ocean, Even so, Morgado said one County was facing possible cover fines for any birds
we don’t have much to of his players got so hot and federal prosecution for fail- downed during the games.
have to offer our kids. On lost so much fluid during a ing to protect seabirds. “This is a serious situa-
a Friday night, this is what game the coach thought he The U.S. Justice tion, and we are on a trajec-
our kids would look for- showed concussion symp- Department said federal tory to extinction with this
ward to,” said Lori Koga, toms. The student thankful- wildlife officials noti- species if we don’t take real
whose 17-year-old son is ly recovered after trainers fied the county in 2005 its responsible action,” Fretz
a Kauai High School var- put ice water on his neck lighting was hurting the said.
sity linebacker and running and had him drink water. birds, in violation of the Meanwhile, island resi-
back. “And then they took Travis Koga, Lori Koga’s Endangered Species Act dents like Rich Rapozo
that away from us.” son, said high school play- and the Migratory Bird warned that some people
At issue is a bird called ers have it especially hard Treaty Act. The government are talking about refusing
the Newell’s shearwater, during day games because said the county failed to to rescue birds they see on
which numbered about most of them are on the install shielded lights that the ground in protest of the
80,000 in the mid-1990s. field for both offense and shine down on the field, not Saturday games. AP Photo
Its population has plunged defense. out, thus being less harmful “They chose the bird over With a misting fans blowing onto him, Kapaa Warriors
75 percent in recent years “It’s hot. And you get all to the birds. our keiki,” he said after a high school football player Derek Silva wipes the
as Kauai grew in size and tired. You cannot focus,” The county ultimately Saturday game, using the
sweat from his face during a game against their rival,
added more lights that con- Travis Koga said after reached a deal with pros- Hawaiian word for chil-
Saturday, Oct. 16, in Kapaa, Hawaii.
fuse the birds. Kauai High defeated Kapaa ecutors in which officials dren.
The birds take their first
flight a few months after
hatching from ground nests
in Kauai’s wet mountain
forests. These fledglings,
some still with down feath-
ers, are prone to mistaking
the bright lights at sports
fields, hotels, parking
lots and other places for
the moon and stars, lead-
ing them to repeatedly fly
around in circles.
They become exhausted
and eventually drop to the
ground, where they’re often
attacked by cats or hit by
cars unless they are rescued
by volunteers. The species
is also threatened by pigs
and goats that trample on
their nests.
“When they hit the
ground, it’s usually very
hard for them to take off.
They need a breeze or they
need a place to launch
from,” said Scott Fretz, the
state’s wildlife program
manager. “They’re just sit-
ting ducks for the cats that
are all over the place.”
The problem for football
is that fledglings take off
between Sept. 15 and Dec.
15 each year — smack in
the middle of the season.
Most football games are
now played on Saturday
afternoons, with the excep-
tion of days closest to the
full moon. Schools allow
later games on those days
because birds are less likely
to be confused by artificial
nights.
The switch to Saturday has
upended a revered tradition
on Kauai, an island once
dominated by sugar cane
fields that is now known
for its relaxed, breathtaking
tropical resorts. The small
community of about 60,000
doesn’t have concert halls,
amusement parks or any
college teams for people to
enjoy, making high school
football the only show in
town.
Football attendance has
dropped as some parents
have to work during game
hours or take player sib-
lings to different sports
activities. Saturday games
have drawn an average of
1,173 people so far this sea-
son — about 200 fewer than
last year’s season average.
Some fans don’t want to
sit in the sun and players
complain about the brutal
daytime heat.
Some residents are direct-
ing their anger at the birds.
An enterprising fan has
printed more than 250 T-
shirts saying “Buck the
Firds” on the front and “Let
the Boys Play” on the back.
They come in the colors of
each of Kauai’s three high
schools.
 The Crescent-News Sunday, October 24, 2010 www.crescent-news.com

▼
LEE BOWMAN: Survey: Patients hear far more from doctors Section
about the pros than cons of medications, tests and surgeries. | C2

HEALTH: Targeted therapy for breast cancer is being tested for

other types of cancers. | C2

Bethany Rayle/C-N Photo

Mary Camp of Defiance is surrounded by some of her favorite parade than 50 years for her family and others. A self-taught seamstress, Camp has
characters. She has been making Halloween costumes by hand for more won first prize in the Defiance Lions Halloween Parade close to every year.

DEFIANCE LIONS CLUB HALLOWEEN PARADE

Mary Camp, 66, as

a Killer Bee in 1993.
50
FAMILY SEAMSTRESS HOLDS RECORD FOR MOST PRIZE-WINNING PARADE COSTUMES
By ANGELA ASSAF
years of
CAMP Mary Camp
served as best man
for the “Marriage of
Frankenstein” occasion.

paper and trace it onto cardboard,” explained Camp.

Mary Kiessling, 9,
peeks out between the
jaws of her T-Rex cos-
tume in this 1997 photo.

cnlife@crescent-news.com This year Beth had the idea of doing a “Jack on the Beanstalk”
and “Goose that laid the Golden Egg.”

W
hat do you get when you cross two But Camp pointed out that many children today would have
peach carton lids with a cardboard no idea about who these characters are or about fairy tales
box? in general.
A horse of course. She said that Halloween today is a very different
That kind of out-of-the- enterprise than when she was a sprite.
box thinking is what led “We didn’t go trick-or-treating for candy... We
Mary Camp of Defiance went for meanness,” joked Camp who was raised
to her unofficial role with seven brothers (her sister came along years
as costume designer/creative engineer in later.)
her family and spawned a Halloween tradi- The Halloween parade in Defiance had a lot
tion that has lasted for three generations. more bells and whistles back in 1945 when
Camp, who is 83, first began participat- she first came to town.
ing in the Defiance Lions Halloween Parade “There used to be hundreds of kids and
in the 1960s, first as a solo act; she was later adults dressed up called ‘mummers,’ and 10
joined by her children, Beth (Kiessling), Bill or 15 bands,” she said.
and Julie. Regulars included Doc Erman, who rode a
In her last parade appearance at age 78, Penny-farthing bicycle and dressed in period
Camp went as a ghost pirate riding a ghost clothing including a big top hat.
ship. The Cye Walz family dressed up as the
Today she carries the distinction of having “Purple People Eaters” she recalled.
garnered the most first prizes in the history Today there are no decorated bikes, far
of the parade, for her sometimes whimsi- fewer bands, and the tone is more “political,”
cal, often gory, yet always entertaining, lamented Camp (read PC).
Halloween get-ups made from household Camp begins work on her costumes some-
odds and ends. time in September. The most time consuming
“At first my husband ‘tolerated’ it, but then he project was the Little Dragon which she cut,
really got into it and would engineer the tricky sewed on, and embellished each scale cut from a
stuff,” said Camp about her costumemaking plastic garbage bag.
hobby. “We never put much money into anything,” she
Many of the more difficult ones were made cam- said. “The goal was to use what you have.”
ouflaging the kids’ bicycles: The Winged dragon, Beth became known as the “box queen” of the
Flintstone car, Mother Goose, and the like. neighborhood where the kids grew up off Holgate
“ ‘Leave a distance between you and the other Ave. They regularly scavenged for paint and fabric
person so you stand out for the judges,’” Beth remnants.
recalled her dad, the late Clarence “Tommy” the They once used scraps from the silvery covering
boxer would coach them. “He always stood by the on insulation board to outfit an extraterrestrial.
corner of the judging trailer to wait for us.” A clutch of shredded dry-cleaning bags became a
“Whether there was one child or four, we won at gleaming white wig.
least first prize every year, except the time Beth went Camp gleefully accepts credit for making one of
as a half-and-half Cinderella with one half in rags the first “faceless” masks using black chiffon over
and the other half as a princess,” recalled Camp. “She cardboard.
hated that costume.” A pro at the lost art of papier mache, in the early
“We quit getting judged after my grandchildren days Camp made costume “heads” using old
were no longer in because of band and their other high Crescent-News papers. (For years they were stored
school activities,” she added. in the barn at her mother’s place until mice got into
“Beth continued to go. She did it for fun and tradi- them.)
tion. She wanted to leave the prizes for the kids.” Over the years Camp’s costumes have been used
Camp said she does not know how the ideas come to in part or in full to festoon the neighbor kids and/or
her. “We see something we have and try to figure out entire groups such as the Girl Scouts.
how to use it, and also, what would appeal to others or “We use, and reuse everything,” Camp said proudly,
what is popular for the time.” and then added that she still has the Robin Hood cos-
In later years some of the costumes for her granddaugh- tume Beth wore 45 years ago (when she was 4).
ter, Mary, would come from the pages of the Little Golden It was made from a green pool table cover.
Books that Camp read to her from when she was a tot. Her granddaughter, Mary, who is now 22, borrowed
“I would take an idea and then draw a big pattern on news- it years later when she was Friar Tuck. (Her cousin, Lisa,
went as Maid Marian.) Camp said she hopes to put her great-
grandson in the costume next year.
The goblin costume (made using an umbrella) is being worn A child-size gingerbread house that was used for the Camp’s Hansel
by Mary Camp’s daughter, Beth Kiessling.
• COSTUME, Page C4
■ C2 HEALTH The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

FCHC gets 5-star rating Study finds docs offer

WAUSEON — The Fulton County Health Center
(FCHC), Wauseon, has received a 5-star rating from
too little info to patients
HealthGrades for its joint replacement and total knee
replacement programs. HealthGrades is the leading inde- What are the options, sions,” said Dr. Michael
pendent health care ratings organization. doc? Barry, president of the
The designation indicates that FCHC’s joint replace- Sooner or later, a con- foundation and a profes-
ment and total knee replacement outcomes are better versation with a physician sor of medicine at Harvard
than predicted. The HealthGrades study, an analysis of over a difficult diagnosis Medical School.
patient outcomes in the nation’s 5,000 hospitals, found comes down to a question Health policy experts
that 5-star-rated hospitals, had on average, an 80 percent like that. consider it vital that
lower rate of complications than hospitals receiving a 1- But all too often, doctors patients fully understand
star rating. are likely to both the benefits and risks
The HealthGrades study, the largest annual report of leave stuff of medicine, and that they
its kind, analyzed patient outcomes in nearly 40 million out, the have the right and power
Medicare hospitalization records from 5,000 hospitals Thomas Born/C-N Photo
results of a to say no to suggested
over the years 2007, 2008 and 2009. HealthGrades rates recent sur- treatment. Many feel the
hospitals independently based on data that hospitals sub-
mit to the federal government. No hospital can opt in or Service honor vey of more
than 3,000
system is often biased
toward doing something,
and driving up costs while
out of being rated, and no hospital pays to be rated. Dr. Paul Brose, of Defiance, was recently given patients
“This achievement speaks very highly of our physi- an award by the Ohio State Medical Association age 40 and in reality adding little to
cians, surgery nursing staff and all our other patient care for 50 years of service as a physician. A luncheon older sug- overall health or lifespan.
staff,” said E. Dean Beck, FCHC administrator. was held in his honor at the Defiance Clinic. Brose gests. LEE One program called
is retired from the Defiance Clinic, where he served The for under the new health
survey, BOWMAN reform law (but still not
฀ ฀
as a physician of internal medicine. He presently
serves as the coroner of Defiance County. Shown conducted fully funded by Congress)
here with Brose (right), are, from the left, Dr. Peter by the Institute for Social would develop, test and
Lenhart, Dr. Allen Gaspar and Dr. Harry Doyle. Research at the University spread educational tools
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ of Michigan, found that to help patients and their
patients hear far more from families fully understand
฀ ฀ ฀ doctors about the pros than treatment options. It
฀ ฀ Research conducted on cons of medications, tests
and surgeries.
Much of the time,
also directs government
researchers to test shared
decision-making models to

฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀
฀
฀
฀

฀ ฀
฀ ฀฀
฀฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀฀
฀
new cancer treatment physicians tend to offer
opinions, not options, the
researchers found, and
see if they improve quality
of care and reduce costs.
Of course, many of those
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀
in this,” said Dr. Linda rarely mention to patients doctor-guided educational
฀ By SARAH AVERY
that they can decide not to tools would be Web-based.
Raleigh News and Observer Van Le, an oncologist at
do anything. Which is a good thing,
฀ A targeted therapy that
the University of North
Carolina-Chapel Hill, who The study was funded
by the Foundation for
because people are already
turning to the Internet for
has generated excitement is helping enroll patients
Informed Medical Decision medical information more
฀฀ for its early success in in a clinical trial of a PARP
Making, a Boston nonprofit
breast cancer is now being drug for ovarian cancer. often, and using it to self-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
tested on other cancers, seeking to give patients diagnose rather than seek-
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ At least nine PARP inhib- more voice in their health
฀ ฀฀ including often-deadly ing professional care.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ itor drugs are in different care choices.
ovarian tumors. A recent study done for
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ phases of the U.S. Food
Doctors and patients The Michigan team Google found that 75 per-
and Drug Administration asked the subjects about
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ have eagerly anticipated cent of patients research
approval process, but none decisions they made with
฀ ฀฀ ฀฀ the drugs, which provide their condition online
is yet on the market. health care providers
an entirely new route to before discussing it with
As a result, patients can within the past two years a doctor, and 70 percent
killing tumors that is less get the drugs only through
toxic than traditional che- regarding common medi- said they search for more
clinical trials. In addition
9œÕÀÊi˜Ì>Êi>Ì… motherapies. cal issues: screening tests information after consult-
to the ovarian-cancer for colorectal cancer, breast ing a physician. More than
Called PARP inhibitors, study at UNC-Chapel Hill, cancer and prostate cancer;
after the enzyme they tar- a third of the people in the
฀ trials are on tap there for taking prescription drugs study said they do health
get, the drugs disable a lung, breast and colorectal for hypertension, high
key mechanism that can- searches weekly and 52
cancers. Doctors at Duke cholesterol and depression; percent said they had used
cer cells employ to repair University will soon par- having surgery for knee or
themselves. Used in com- information from the Web
ticipate in a PARP inhibi- hip replacement, cataracts to self-diagnose.
bination with current tor trial aimed at colon and lower back pain.
2&#
%3+
"'1#1#.0#2#0+
'02&
*',) drugs against breast can- Another survey done
cancer. They found that more over the summer for the
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ cer, PARP inhibitors were Lynn Burrell, 44, of than three-quarters of the supplemement maker
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ shown to add cancer-free Clayton, N.C., was the patients had made at least Flexin International found
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ months to patients’ lives first to enroll in the ovar-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ one of those decisions in somewhat similar num-
while causing few serious ian-cancer study at N.C.
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ the past two years and half bers, but with a gender
side effects. Cancer Hospital in Chapel
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ had tackled two or more. gap: It found that 74 per-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Although many cancer Hill, which was initially The study found that cent of women (aged 35
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ treatments have shown approved to enroll three
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ doctors, nurses and others to 60) routinely turned to
early promise only to fade patients. Van Le said her
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ were much more likely to the Web first on health
under wider scrutiny, the group quickly filled its
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ talk up the advantages of issues, but just 44 percent
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ prospect of a whole new quota and was allowed a treatment or test while of men did so. True to
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ approach has generated to enlist seven more
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
skipping the negatives. decades worth of research
buzz even in staid journals patients. The trial is led by
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ For instance, only 20 per- that find women more in
such as The New England the drug’s manufacturer, cent of the patients who tune with their bodies,
Journal of Medicine. Last Abbott Laboratories.
1;L;B
(
+IQ?LS

""1 discussed breast cancer the men reported they
year, the journal editorial- After being diagnosed screening said they heard weren’t always sure how
ized on the strength of the

/7
,* *
1  small breast-cancer trial.
with ovarian cancer last
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ year, Burrell had a hyster-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Since then, enthusiasm ectomy and chemothera-
has only grown, with py. When tumors recently
฀฀ ฀฀ patients eagerly volun- returned in nearby tissue,
teering for limited spots in she seized the chance to
฀ ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ clinical trials to gain access try the experimental treat-
to the treatment. ment.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ “There are a lot of
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ “I was excited about it,”
patients very interested Burrell said. “Knowing
there are limited chemo-
therapies for ovarian can-
cer, this was a great oppor-
tunity.”
PARP inhibitors work in
a way far different from
traditional chemothera-
pies, which wipe out can-
cer cells but also kill or
damage healthy cells. That
residual damage is what
causes many of chemo’s
dreaded side effects, such
as hair loss, nausea, mus-
cle weakness and fatigue.
The new approach,
which stems from discov-
eries about the genetic
source of tumors, is much
more focused.
anything about possible
downsides, such as false
positive results, while 50
percent said they heard
“a lot” about the pros of
screening.
The patients, on average,
were able to answer only
about half the questions
about four or five pieces
of information that experts
say are essential to under-
standing the risks and ben-
efits of a therapy.
For instance, few patients
who had discussed choles-
terol-lowering drugs knew
the most common side
effects (headache, nausea,
digestive tract problems)
or how much a reduction
in risk of heart attack can
be achieved by taking
them (roughly 33 to 50 per-
cent, various studies have
shown.)
“The study clearly
demonstrates that people
routinely make poorly
informed medical deci-
to describe their ailments
when they tried to use the
Web to self-diagnose.
All of this is troubling
to doctors like Pamela
Hartzband and Jerome
Groopman of Boston’s Beth
Israel Deaconess Medical
Center and also medical
professors at Harvard.
In a commentary pub-
lished in The New England
Journal of Medicine in
March, they argue that
while the Internet can
provide a wealth of infor-
mation, “It is too easy for
non-experts to take at face
value statements made
confidently by a voice of
authority,” they wrote.
They concluded, “The
doctor, in our view, will
never be optional.”
But doctors could stand
to be a bit more informa-
tive.
(Contact Lee Bowman at
BowmanL@shns.com)

Dangers of
button batteries
Flu Shots CHICAGO (AP)
Swallowing button batter-
—

at Defiance Clinic ies can be fatal or cause seri-

Wednesdays, Thursdays & Fridays
Starting October 13, 2010
9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
& 1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Nasal mist also available
Walk-ins Welcome
Please go to the Information Desk
at the West Entrance to register.
You will be directed from there.
1400 E. Second St. • Defiance, OH
419-784-1414 or 1-800-9-CLINIC
www. defianceclininc.com
ous harm. Severe injuries in
children, though relatively
scarce, are on the rise. The
dangers are shown in a
new medical report about
10 cases at a Utah hospital,
including seven that caused
severe damage.
Button batteries are
widely used in dozens of
household products includ-
ing toys, musical greeting
cards, watches and lighted
shoes. Batteries pose a spe-
cial swallowing risk; even if
they don’t completely block
the throat, they can trigger
a chemical process when
they lodge there that can
burn through tissue within
just a few hours.
“These are bad news.
They have to be removed
immediately,” said Dr. Fuad
Baroody, a pediatric ear,
nose and throat specialist.
The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010 LIFESTYLE ■ C3

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
L IFE
INES
By ANGELA
ASSAF

NEW ARRIVALS
A daughter, JOCELYN
LEEANN, born July 23 to
CHAD and JENNIFER
FOREMAN, Defiance.
Grandparents are GARY
and SANDY FOREMAN,
Florida, LAURIE BLOSSER
and DAVE and MARSHA
HOFFMAN, Defiance.
JOCELYN has two sib- MR. AND MRS. DENNY SEIGMAN
lings, MAKAYLAH, 9, and
KALLEN, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Seigman of Ayersville celebrated their
45th Wedding Anniversary yesterday.
•••
Denny Seigman and Ann Friend were married October 23, 1965, at the
Adaughter, LILA GRACE,
North Mount Zion Church located at Rice, Ohio by the late Rev. Glen Kelly.
born Aug. 1 to TONI and The couple has two children: Mrs. Bruce (Lisa) Fackler, Defiance and
BRANDON SCHINDLER, Scott (Karen) Seigman, Ayersville. Their son Rich is deceased.
Wauseon. Grandparents The Seigmans have been blessed with eight grandchildren: Zack, Elijah,
are STEVE and LINDA Emily, Luke, and Gideon Fackler; Allie, Amelia, and Ben Seigman.
THIEL, Hicksville, DR. The Seigmans returned recently from a cruise in Europe down the
VINCE and LOU ANN
WALDRON, Huntington,
W.Va., and DAN and JUDY
SCHINDLER, Ney. Great-
grandparents are MARY
LOU SLUSHER, Antwerp,
and BOB and KATE
SCHINDLER, Ney. LILA
has a brother, LANE, 2.
•••
A daughter, SIENNA
LOVE, born Sept. 17 to
MATT and JULIE BERRY,
Columbus. Grandparents
are JIM and JACKIE
STONE, Defiance, and
CATHY BERRY, Columbus,
and the late M. PAT BERRY.
Great-grandparents are
the late EDWARD and
AMY BROWN, and the
late ROBERT and RUTH
STONE. SIENNA has two
siblings, AIDEN, 71⁄2, and
ISABELLA, 31⁄2.
•••
A son, GARRETT
NICKOLUS, born Sept.
22 to NICK and NICOLE
SHEETS, Defiance.
Grandparents are DON
and JANICE HELMKE
and LeROY and CONNIE
SHEETS, Defiance.
GARRETT has a sister,
EMMA GRACE, 3.
•••
A daughter, ISABEL RAE,
born Oct. 6 to LONNY and
KELLY BREEN, Defiance.
Grandparents are JIM
and DIANE RIDENOUR,
McConnelsville, and
EDWARD and JEANIE
BREEN, Hicksville. Great-
grandparents are WILLIAM
and JUNITA GARRETT,
McConnelsville. ISABEL
has a brother, RYAN
PHILIP, 3.
•••
A daughter, TORI JO,
born Oct. 7 to SEAN and
JENNY KOBILIS, Holgate.
Grandparents are KIRK
and LYNETTE FRUTH,
Holgate, and MARY ANN
MILLER, Cleveland. Great-
grandparents are WAYNE
FRUTH, Leipsic, and


the late MARY FRUTH,
MARGIE MONEGHAN,
Holgate, and the late
LLOYD MONEGHAN,
JOANNA KOBILIS,
Cleveland, and the late
EDWARD KOBILIS,
and the late JAMES and
CAROL PECEK.


Rhine River to mark the occasion.
6°
Abby
MR. and MRS. KEN YOUNG
Churchgoer wants smoochers to kiss off
Celebrate 40 years
PAULDING — Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young of Paulding
DEAR ABBY: I have a
problem with people in
our church congregation
gyperson about it.
DEAR ABBY: I have
met my soul mate. She
certainly do the same. But
consider the upside for
you. The fact that your
who want to greet me has the same name as new lady’s and ex-wife’s
will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. with a kiss. Please advise my ex-wife. How do we names match guarantees
Ken Young and Sue Walters were married Oct. 24,
me on how to handle this remedy this? It is driving you won’t ever slip and
1970, by Rev. Wilbur Stiver. delicate situation. me nuts! — SCOTT IN call her by the wrong one.
The couple have two children: Greg, Odessa, Texas;
I don’t want to hurt any WASHINGTON STATE Dear Abby is written by
and Chad (Kristi Contris), Bowling Green. feelings; these are nice DEAR SCOTT: Abigail Van Buren, also
The Youngs celebrated the special occasion with a
people. However, lips Remember when you known as Jeanne Phillips,
family trip to Myrtle Beach in June. carry germs, and I have a were in school and there and was founded by her
weak immune system. I were several students mother, Pauline Phillips.
have tried extending my in a class who shared Dear Abby is written by
hand in greeting, but one the same name? Some Abigail Van Buren, also
man smooched me any- of them would adopt a known as Jeanne Phillips,
way, saying, “I don’t shake nickname. If it’s OK with and was founded by her
hands with girls!” Abby, your soul mate, she can mother, Pauline Phillips.
I’m 70 and hardly a “girl,”
and I didn’t appreciate his
rejection of my handshake.
Do you think it will
work if I tell him and
others that I have a conta-
gious disease that causes
men’s lips to dry up and 


fall off? — DEANNA IN
FLORIDA
DEAR DEANNA: No.
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It would be more to the (TKFC[1EVQDGT†
point to tell your fellow
church members that you 
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have a fragile immune ฀
system and are suscepti- )GVVKPITGCF[HQTPGYKVGOU
ble to viruses — which is EJGEMWUQWVHQTVJGJQNKFC[U
why you prefer to shake
hands. It’s the truth. And
if the man who smooched ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
MR. and MRS. LARRY WERLING you continues to be a
problem, talk to your cler-
Celebrate 30 years
4"-65&
:063

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Werling of Defiance will celebrate
their 30th wedding anniversary.
7&5&3"/
Larry Werling and Nancy Wagner were married Oct.
25, 1980, at St. John Catholic Church by Rev. Thomas E.
Wehinger.
The couple have three children: Brandon, South
Bend, Ind.; Reyna Ham, Sylvania; and Brock, Pittsburg, $PNJOH

5IVSTEBZ
Pa. They have one grandson.
The Caring Way /PWFNCFS

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NATHAN has two siblings, Brandi Replogle ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀
RYAN, 2, and MATTHEW, ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀
1.
ACADEMIC ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
ACHIEVEMENTS
฀ ฀ ฀
SAIGE MEYER will be
฀ ฀ ฀
inducted into the Alpha
Omega Pi Chapter of Phi ฀ ฀ ฀
Theta Kappa next month ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
at Owens Community
College. ฀ ฀
Meyer, a business major, is
the daughter of DOUG and
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 9œÕÊV>˜Êi“>ˆÊ«…œÌœÃÊ̜\ÊÊ ฀

LINDA MEYER, Deshler. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀

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฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
University.
■ C4 NEWS The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

COSTUME MISTAKEN IDENTITY

When Mary was a
COSTUME
MALFUNCTION
tion of eyes everywhere as
she pulled along a three-
inside a life-size coffin with
bat wing closure.
that a “human” orange
barrel and striped cone,
From Page C1
youngster, Camp made a Bad thumbs today fourths mannequin named Beth recalled, “The cof- and a wagon full of green
and Gretel costumes the Raven Queen. pipes is one idea on the
large dinosaur head out of remind Camp about the fin lid acted like a sail and
years ago, just went to table.
cardboard and used quilt time she made the sus- She recalled, “People would catch the wind. By
the Defiance County Fair A role for the grandsons,
batting to stuff the body. pender straps on her clown actually thought it was a the third year the weather
this summer as a “sweet perhaps?
During the parade, car costume too long. real woman. They kept cooperated and she was
booth” for a 4-H project.
Mary became visibly agi- “I had to carry it through saying, ‘How can that poor able to go.” “The boys are still a little
Not all of the Camps’ young to go,” said Beth
tated along the route when the whole parade on my woman stay on her knees She said they always had
projects have worked out about Brandon, 2, and
onlookers misjudged her thumbs ... they have not for so long?’” a “back-up plan” in case of
as planned. Aydon, 1. “Aydon would
grandmother’s interpreta- been right since,” she bad weather.
“Many times Beth and probably eat Brandon’s
tion of the tyrannical T-Rex mused. BETTER LATE
I started out with one costume,” as he has done
idea and wound up with for the portly purple dino- After that little mishap THAN NEVER PURE ‘CAMP’
something different, due saur of public television Beth said they began to Three years must have This year the Camps plan in previous years.
fame. “over-secure” everything. seemed like an eternity to keep it real. Great-grandmother
to ‘technical difficulties,’” Camp is already eyeing the
humored Camp, like the “Many people thought for Ima Corpse to get her “We don’t want to give
that she was Barney (the TRICK 30 minutes of fame. (Her too much away ... We are possibilities for next year.
time a papier mache head
dinosaur). Mary hated THE EYE newspaper-stuffed body still deciding whether it “I’ll be the seamstress
split in two and curled up.
Barney. She kept yelling, In last year’s parade, had seen its better days.) is possible from the ‘engi- for whatever they come up
They used it for a witch
‘I’m NOT Barney!’” Beth Beth, draped in Goth She was laid to rest in a neering standpoint,’” said with.”
doctor’s mask.
“There are so many cos- recalled. attire, caught the atten- fetching purple lace dress Beth coyly, and then added
tumes it’s a good thing
that we have pictures to
remember them all,” said
Camp who has stacks of
photo albums chronicling
their creative heritage from
black and white pictures,
to colored Polaroids to
crisp digital images most
of them taken against the
backdrop of the bushes in
the front yard.
Today Camp walks
with a cane, and has some
health issues, but her wit
is still sharp as the Grim
Reaper’s scythe.
“Mom always does
something gross,” said
Beth with an eye roll.
Camp’s more de morte
personages have included
the “Chop Shop” hacker.
This year Camp said she
plans to enjoy the parade
on TV from the cozy dwell-
ing of her living room.
Here’s a look back at 50
years of Camp.

THE EARLY YEARS

Where Camp grew up
in Holgate, the school’s
Halloween parade was
“THE big event” of the
year, she said. “All of the
children took part in it.
Costumes were anything
that you could throw
together.”
She won her first prize
dressed as a Hawaiian girl
donning a grass skirt her
uncle sent home from the
South Pacific. Her brother,
Jim, made a plaster-of-
Paris mask of Quasi Moto
and went as a hunchback.
Camp learned to sew as
a child from her mother,
but it was home economics
class that “really got me
going,” she said.
“I can fix and alter most
anything, but I like to start
from scratch.”

MARY, MARY
To hear Camp tell it,
she inherited her creativ-
ity from her grandmother,
Mary Voigt, after whom •‡’†
ǎƕ—ƒ
•‡ƒŠƒ‘‘
‘ƒ”‡ƒ
she was named. She was …ƒƒ‹ƒŒ’
Œ
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Œ‚
‹‡Œ‡‹“‹
an artist and created cos- ǃǍǑƤ‹
‚’
ŽŠŒ
ƒ“‡ƒ‚Ɠ
tumes for the stage she
mentioned.
“My granddaughter,
Mary, was named for both
of us. She is talented in art
and creative, as well.”
Also blessed in the
arts, was Camp’s aunt,
Madeline Voigt Porter.
Born in Holgate, she went ǃǑnj
‹‡Šƕ‡Œ
ƒ€’ƒ
ſ
‹’‡Œ
on to become the seventh ‚Ƒ
•‡’†
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‘ƒ”‡ƒ
original artist hired by …ƒƒ‹ƒŒ’
Œ
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Œ‚
‹‡Œ‡‹“‹
Walt Disney. ǃǍǑƤ‹
‚’
ŽŠŒ
ƒ“‡ƒ‚Ɠ

HORSING AROUND
Now getting back to the
horse.
“Everyone loved the
horse,” said Beth.
“Mom once went as
Lady Godiva on the horse.
We were thrilled and
embarrassed. She lost her
shoe mid-parade, and tried
to bend over and pick it up
while inside the horse.
“That horse has been
used many times, includ-
ing in the Defiance
Bicentennial Parade.”
She said her favorite
year was when they dis-
guised it as a dragon. Beth
posed herself as St. George
roasting a chicken on her
sword in the dragon’s fiery
breath.

FAVORITE THINGS
Umbrellas and suspend-
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of design in Camp’s cos-
tumes over the years. But it "55
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When Mary was still in ‚‰Œ…‚’„‚Ž„ƒŽ”–‰Œ…–…’™—ˆ…’…ƕ
…‡’ˆ‰ƒƒ•“‡…Ɓ”ˆ…’ƒŽ„‰”‰Ž“Ɓ’…“”’‰ƒ”‰Ž“Ƭ”ˆ”™’…“•Œ”‰Ž“–ƒ”…’‰Ž”‰ŽƭŒ™ƕ˜…“Ɓ”ˆ…’ƒˆ’‡“Œ™ƕ’‰ƒ…“Ɓ…‘•‰ƕ–’™‚™‹”ƕ……“”’…’–‰“‰”””ƕƒ†’„…”‰Œ“ƕ
Š—
pigtails, Camp transformed ƒ‹‡Œ’‡Œ
ƒƒ
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her into a snow queen and
the wagon into a swan
sleigh pulled by a horse
(Beth).
“They still can’t figure
‰“…„„ƝŒ†……“ƕ
ƒ…“Š’—
‘’
ƒ”ƒ—
†…ƒ•”DžǏƕǐǓƦƕ‰“ƒˆ’‡Ɲ„”ˆ…Œ„…†’™ƒ“”“†ƒŒ™‰Ž‡—‰”ˆ‡–Ɲ”‚Œ‰‡”‰Ž“Ɓƒˆ’‡“ŽƁƁ‰“Ž””˜’‡–Ɲ”’…‘Ɲ„ƒˆ’‡ƕ
ſ
‹’‡Œ
‚‘ƒ
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ǐƗ™…’—‰’…Œ…“““…’–‰ƒ…‡’………Ž”Ž–‰ƒ…Ɓ‰Ž‰•DžǏǓƦ„”ŒŽ’…‘•‰’…„‰“DžǕǗƕǗǗƕŽ™’‰ƒ““Ž…’‰Ǐǎ’‰ƒ…‚…†’…Ɓ’”‰Ž’„Ɠ—‰”ˆǐƗ™…’—‰’…Œ…“““…’–‰ƒ…‡’………Ž”Ž–‰ƒ…Ɓ‰Ž‰•DžǏǓƦ„”ŒŽ
’…‘•‰’…„‰“DžǏǒǗƕǗǗƕŒŒ—ǔǎ„™“†’†•Œ†‰ŒŒ…Ž”ƕ’„™‚…•“…„ŽŒ™‰Ž”ˆ…ƕƕƁ‰“–Œ‰„†’Ǐǐǎ„™“†”…’‰““•Žƒ…„”…‚•”‰“Ž”’…„……‚Œ…†’ƒ“ˆƁƒŽŽ”‚…•“…„†’ƒ“ˆ—‰”ˆ„’—Œ”“’•””…„‡“Œ‰Ž…•“ƕ
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’…‡•Œ”…„ŒŽ„Œ‰Ž…”…Œ…ˆŽ…“…’–‰ƒ…“‰Žƒ…’”‰Ž“””…“ƕ
Šƒ‘
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‚…ƒˆ’‡…„†’…ƒˆ„„‰”‰ŽŒǐǎǎ’–‰„…„Ž”Œ•“‰†‰Ž‰”‰Œǐǎǎ‰“…˜ƒ……„…„ƕŒŒ„”ƒ‰ŽƒŒ•„‰Ž‡–…’‡…“ƒ•“”‚…•“…„‰Ž”ˆ…‚‰ŒŒ‰Ž‡…’‰„‰Ž—ˆ‰ƒˆ”ˆ…ŒŒ—Žƒ…‰“’–‰„…„’‚…†’†…‰”…„ƕ

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‚ƒ’‡Š‘
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out how I made the horse ŽŠŒ‘Ɛ
…
’
’’Ɠ‹Ƥ‚’ŽŠŒ‘ƓƿǐǎǏǎƁŽ”…ŒŒ…ƒ”•Œ’…’”™ƕ…’–‰ƒ…’–‰„…„‚™Ɓ‚‰Œ‰”™ƕŒŒ’‰‡ˆ”“’…“…’–…„ƕƁŽ„”ˆ…ƁŒ‡’…”’„…’‹“†ƁŽ”…ŒŒ…ƒ”•Œ’…’”™ƕŒŒ”ˆ…’’‹“ƒŽ”‰Ž…„ˆ…’…‰Ž’…”ˆ…
’…’”™†”ˆ…‰’’…“…ƒ”‰–…—Ž…’“ƕ
head,” Camp snickered.
 A recent study shows that 8.2 out of 10 people read the classifieds in The Crescent-News
The Crescent-News
Section

CLASSIFIED
INSIDE
Classified, C 5-8

Sunday,
October 24, 2010
C
35 In Memoriam 35 In Memoriam 55 Notices 55 Notices 100 Position 105 General 120 Manufacturing 190 Retail
Wanted / Industrial
00350-Jerry Justinger-42046 00550-TOTAL IMAGE FALL CLEARANCE!! Manpower
SALON-40953 Save Thousands on Steel Heather's Day Care
Juvenile is looking to hiring Infant is currently accepting
*E
00350-Kristi Osborn-42074 E฀ OTE ฀ buildings! Only a few left
24x30, 35x34, 30x60. Ask Corrections Teachers. 1700 S. Jeffer- resumes for a Retail Sales
ES฀ about our Display Program
for additional Savings!
Program Officer
The NW Juvenile
son, Defiance.
Machine Representative full time
position starting
11/8/2010-1/31/2011:
P ฀ ฀ !;HbN
M??
Call Now! 1-866-352-0469 Detention, Training &
Rehabilitation Center is
Operators Interested candidates must
ABC/TRUFAST is a North- have 2-3 years of retail
CTOBE ฀ ฀ R & R Bus Tours
IL
L?;=B
Cornwell's Turkeyville "It's
A Wonderful Life" 11/22
accepting applications
for a program Officer.
west Ohio based manufac-
turer of fastening solutions.
sales experience with key
holder/cash handling
SIOL
NI?M Call immediately for Tickets
419-445-3486
Supervises, guides,
and counsels detainees
In partnership with a
We are committed to being
the absolute best at what
responsibilities is preferred
Excellent interpersonal,
local company has we do by building lasting verbal and written commu-
฀ Defiance County Com-
through daily activities
within the framework of
immediate openings
Start Pay is $9.00/hr
relationships with our
customers and employees.
nication skills and attention
to detail.† Ability to
In Memory of ฀ missioners will be meet-
ing regarding Defiance
the rehabilitative and ABC/TRUFAST currently multi-task in a fast paced
Terry A. Justinger ฀ ฀ County Humane Society
educational programs.
Leads daily therapeu-
Brake Press Operators
• QA, Blue Prints
has several openings, on
second shift, for machine
team environment, com-
puter proficiency.† Must to
on November 8th • Math Skills
3/20/53 ~ 10/24/09 @10:30am. Come and tic, recreational, and operators. The desired able to work a flexible
Machine Operators applicants should have the schedule including
share your experience physical activities. Fa- • Previous factory following qualifications: evenings, weekends and
It’s been a year since ฀ ฀ or concerns. Informa-
tion regarding this
cilitates small group
sessions based on cul-
experience
• STB, Diploma or GED
Good mathematical skills, holiday.† Ability to stand on
ÌiÀ˜>ÞʏœÛi`Ê>˜`ʓˆÃÃi`Ê the ability to read blue feet all day.†Clean back-
LÞÊޜÕÀʏœÛˆ˜}Êv>“ˆÞ]
you were taken away.  meeting can be found at
www.dchumane.org.
tural diversity, life skills, • Lift up to 50LB
continually
prints, standard microme- ground and drug testing is
I wished there was character development, ters, calipers and produce required.†Please send you
Ê>Õ}…ÌiÀÃ\ÊÀˆÃ̈ʭˆV…ii®Ê
something I could do, 4 4 ฀ ' ฀ and both
Apply online:
to a high quality standard. resume to defiance.oh
EÊ>ӈ˜i Top Cash Paid for problem-solving and www.spherion.appone.com
Previous machinery experi- @na.manpower.com.
but you showed me Silver & Gold Coins decision-making skills. ence in set up and trouble- Manpower 419-782-7978†
Ê-ˆLˆ˜}Ã\ÊˆVŽ]Ê/iÀiÃ>]Ê Visit
Select Defiance shooting within a manuf Mon-Fri 8am-5pm.
-…iÀÀÞ]ÊEÊ>ÀŽ the strength to deal & Scrap Gold (class Apply in person acturing type environment
rings, earrings,rings etc.) http://www.nwojdc.org By appointment only is preferred, along with a
Ê iˆViÃÊEʘi«…iÜà with the pain. /employment.html 419-956-0337 solid work history. 197 Skilled Trade
Ê But one day we will Barbara's Back!! Pack Rats Pawn Shop
for applications and job ABC/TRUFAST offers a
Hughes Financial 1938 E. 2nd St., Defiance
9œÕÊ܈ÊV>]Ê>˜`ÊʓÞÃivÊ meet again. Services, LLC. 419-782-7287(pb.100460.000) description. comprehensive competitive Maintenance Technician
wage and benefit package.
Å>Ê>˜ÃÜiÀÊÞœÕ°Ê Loans $200 ~ $300 ~ $400 110 Drivers / Applications can be com-
Immediate opening for an
and Up! 105 General experienced maintenance
฀ I miss you Trucking pleted at the plant location technician. Job skills in-
Buying Gold and Silver at 65 Lost & Found 02105 Williams Co. Rd
and love you, Great Prices! clude performing minor
12-C, Bryan, Ohio services and repairs to all
310 E. Second St. Lost Male Bassett Hound - Help Me Grow Attention Class A CDL (corner of St. Rt. 6 and 2)
Jerry Defiance Home Visitor/Service between the hours of
makes and models of auto-
Reward for return. Drivers. IMMEDIATE mobiles and light trucks.
419-784-0819 419-653-4505 8am-5pm Monday-Friday.
Coordinator OPENINGS. New Account 40 hours per week.
35 In Memoriam GREEKTOWN CASINO Found gray & white kitten
† Findlay, OH to 3 Western NO PHONE CALLS Insurance & 401k offered.
The Fulton County Board US Points. $1200 Sign-On PLEASE.
Nov. 2 $40 w/$30 back on Ayersville Ave. of Developmental Disabili- Bonus, 1 Year OTR Exp.,
Contact Brian Manon at
419-784-5444 for an inter-
")2$ Call Sharon 419-398-2111 419-576-0661 ties is seeking a part-time
Help Me Grow Home
Haz Mat Preferred
Orientation Pay,
view appointment.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 125 Medical / Healthcare Visitor/Service Coordinator. Performance Bonus. Apply:
This 24 hour per week po- www.carter-express.com 200 Antiques /
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ sition is responsible for 800-738-7705 x1286 125 Medical /
Collectibles
Healthcare
฀ ฀ ฀
฀
฀ ฀
฀ ฀ writing IFSP’s and provid-
ing service coordination
and home visiting services DRIVER:
Fatten your wallet.
Antique oak roll top desk.
Asking $375. Call (419)
฀ ฀ ฀ for children 0-2 and their
families. The successful If you've got the drive, 445-4077 to see.
฀
00350 AD11719195 162 ฀ ฀ ฀ candidate will have at least we've got the opportunity. Wellsbrooke Premium
an Associates degree in Homecare is currently Find your treasures at
Jackie ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Early Childhood or closely SEASONAL DRIVER
hiring in the Defiance area Fort Defiance Antiques
related field, have experi- You will be employed and
Gineman for STNA. Must live in 402 Clinton St. in
฀ ฀ ฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ence working with birth to paid by a staffing agency
while on temporary assign- Ohio, have proof of Downtown Defiance. Hrs.
three year olds and their Mon-Sat • 10a-5p. Call
฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ families, have a valid driv- ment to FedEx Ground. It's residency and all licenses 419-782-6003. Offering a
er’s license and be able to extra cash and a chance to must be current. All
฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ obtain certification. †Please work with an industry
interested candidates
full line of antiques & more.
leader. You will be supplied
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ send a cover letter and re-
sume to Personnel Admin- with a truck and everything please email resume to
205 Appliances /
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ istrator, Fulton County you need to pick up and
deliver our customer's
jcarter@wellsbrooke.com
or fax to 419-874-7706 Electronics
Board of DD, 1210 Ottokee
฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ St., Wauseon, OH. Applica- packages.
01250 tion deadline is November Kenmore side by side re-
125 Medical / Healthcare ฀ ฀ ฀ AD11724126
฀ 288 ฀ ฀ ฀ 4, 2010. Qualifications frigerator $200. GE
฀ ฀ ฀฀ FAMILY
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ • 21 years old or older
• Clean driving record Apply Today, smoothtop range $250. GE

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ SERVICE OF ฀ NWO OHIO฀ ฀ ฀

Accepting applications
for a Machine Operator/
Material Handler. Must be
• Drug screen, back-
ground checks and
Work Tomorrow! over the range microwave
$100; all for $500. Call
(419) 267-3407
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ able to lift up to 50lbs.
We are a drug free work
physical required.
• Customer Service skills
Integrity Ambulance
Service is a rapidly grow- Whirlpool gas range, Excel-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ place. Please apply in • No CDL required ing ambulance company lent condition. Bisque.
• No equipment necessary servicing all of Western
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ person at Crook-Miller
• Minimum of six months Ohio that has multiple
$200 OBO. (419) 398-2115
Co.1 Handle Lane, Hicks-
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ville, OH 7:30am-4pm experience driving a immediate openings for:
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ like-sized commercial 235 Firewood / Fuel
vehicle within the last
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Roofers needed for three years is required. EMT-B $10/hr
immediate single-ply ~ FIRE WOOD ~
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ and shingle work. All
• One year commercial
driving experience Seasoned, split, dry, mixed
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ levels of experience strongly preferred. EMT-I $12/hr firewood $50 pick-up load
considered. Drug-free
(419) 395-1443
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ workplace with benefits. Please come to our Open
฀ ฀ ฀ AD11724748
01250 ฀ ฀ ฀ 252฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Call (419) 861-9820 to
schedule an interview at
House on Oct. 26 at 7pm. EMT-P $14/hr Fire wood $50 pick up
our Holland, Ohio office. 100 J Street load. Will deilver.
฀ ฀
฀
FAMILY ฀ ฀ ฀ Perrysburg, OH 43551 Please Call Call (419) 899-4346
฀ ฀ ฀ SERVICE
฀ OF฀ NWO OHIO ฀ ฀ 155 Sales / Marketing Baby sitter need in our
1-800-704-7846 for more
Bring work history information. Seasoned Fire Wood, pick
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ home 2-3 mornings a documentation for up or delivery available.
฀ ฀ ฀ week, hours vary. Please immediate consideration!
HIRING: INSIDE SALES call (419) 782-6660
Call Hollie 419-508-2985

100 Position Wanted 265 Household

฀ ฀ ฀ Furnishings

"!
 !"

฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ #
!" #"
!
%
"!
฀ ฀฀ 5 $ '฀4 $ ฀ 5 '฀ ฀ 44 ' ฀ Queen/Full bed with chest

!
!
 of drawers and dresser
฀ 5 4฀ ฀ ฀ w/mirror, $275. Call 419-
395-1867 after 3:30 p.m.
#&
"!
฀ ฀ ฀ 4 '฀ ฀ ฀ $4 ' Bedroom Suite; full size

120 Manufacturing / Industrial

฀฀
฀฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀ ฀

**, /
-*Ê"**",/1 / - bed, dresser with mirror, 2
nightstands. 419-789-3552
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
4HE฀ P ฀ DUST ฀4 ฀ E TE ฀ ฀CO C UDE฀ TS ฀ PE ฀ PP C T O ฀ THE STUFF SHOP
Nice used furniture. Af-
฀฀ FO ฀ PP E T CESH P฀ PPO TU T ES฀O ฀ ฀ ฀ fordable NEW mattresses
& furniture. -BUY USED
฀ 01550
฀ AD11718021฀ 288 ฀ ฀ O E฀ TE ESTED฀ ฀ PP ฀ FO ฀ UMB ฀ D฀ PE TT ฀ D฀ FURNITURE-
฀฀ WHOLESALE 517 Clinton St. Defi-
E T ฀ D฀ ฀ O D T O ฀ PP E T CESH P฀P O MS฀SHOU D฀M E฀ ance. 419-784-0031
HOUSE

  PP C T O ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Lay Away Available!
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀FO ฀POSS B E฀P CEME T฀O ฀THE฀E B T ฀ ST฀FO ฀THE฀ E ฀  ฀ Just in time for the holidays
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
PP C T O S฀ M ฀ BE฀ OBT ED฀ T฀ THE฀ PP E T CE฀ F CE฀ O ฀  ฀ Whirlpool double oven
฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ electric range, works great!
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
P E ฀ O TH OOD ฀ ฀฀  $175. Call 419-782-0203
฀ Broyhill rocker recliner
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ OU฀MUST฀SUBM T฀P OOF฀OF฀THE฀FO O ฀QU C TO S loveseat, sky blue, $225.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ # !# !"$#! Call (419) 264-4143
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 




 
  ฀฀ ฀ ฀M MUM฀OF฀ ฀ S ฀ F฀ E
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
01000 AD11725723 ฀396 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ALL Solid Oak- Bedroom
PIPING suite, curio cabinet, coat
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ rack w/storage unit, large
฀ ฀ INDUSTRY TRAINING CENTER computer desk. 419-438-2863
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀ H฀ CHOO ฀' DU TE฀O ฀EQU V E T฀ '%$ NEW queen plush top
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ mattress, never used still
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ sealed in original wrapper.
155 Sales / Marketing ฀ ฀ ฀
$75. (260) 220-1596
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Tired of your decor?
฀
01200
฀
AD11723842
฀ ฀
396 ฀ ฀ ฀ Is your furniture the wrong
฀2?H
"IFF;L

฀ 
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀
฀
฀
฀
฀
C
K Technologies, ฀
LLC
฀ ฀
฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
color? Wrong size? Wrong
style? TRADE IN your
good clean used furniture
at - NEW TO YOU -
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 408 Clinton St., Defiance
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ O ฀FU THE ฀ FO M T O ฀P E SE฀C ฀฀ 419-782-6828
฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 1 4ft. vanity top with 1 sink
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ & fixtures. $125 obo. .1 5ft.
vanity top with 2 sinks &
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ fixtures. $150 obo. 2 10ft.
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ TV tower sections, $10ea.
Call (419) 533-1053
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Queen mattress,
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Beige with brown couch,
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 419-439-1976
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ CZ
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01550 ฀ 360 ฀ ฀
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■ C6 CLASSIFIED The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

270 Hunting / 275 Lawn & Garden 280 Miscellaneous 280 Miscellaneous 450 Auctions / Public Sales 300 Pets / Supplies 300 Pets / Supplies
Fishing Merch. Merch.
Border Collies-1 male,
Mullen Gun & Archery
Free clean fill dirt.
Glastron I/O with trailer,

 
     2 females, 7wks., wormed
CKC Mini Dachshund
puppies, 7wks., wormed,
You pay for our delivery Pro Form 380 Treadmill
& 1st shots. $175.
Rd. 171, Oakwood, OH only. Top soil & stone haul-
ing, concrete & debris re-
from Sears, 2yrs. old, $400
new, hardly used, asking
$1,000. Whirlpool washer/
dryer, $250. Commercial

 
    
  
 9$ Call (419) 519-3139
1st shots & dew claws re-
moved. (419) 587-3121
1-800-248-6625

  5 %#$:
www.marcoarchery.net moval, old pools filled in, $200. (419) 393-2098 gas grill $100. 419-769-5865
       ! Fort Defiance Humane Golden Retriever pups
Sale on all crossbows land clearing & leveling. Society • 419-658-2298
and guns. Call 419-796-0655 or 419- 4 passenger Club Car, 
 


AKC, 4mo. old, needs lov-
electric, excellent condition, Bl.Labs, J Russells, Beagles, ing family, family raised,
393-4185 leave message.
Springfield XD 40 40 $2000. obo. Little Rascal      
   
 Heeler, Puggle, Poodle, Terri- vet checked & shots.
caliber semi Auto Hand handicap scooter, excellent   !"
#$% &'()&* %
*+#)%, - !." ers, Aussie, Corgi, Collie sev- www.goldensdream.com
gun. 12+1 Black finish. 280 Miscellaneous condition, $500 obo. 
/

 01)$*&2 %3#) 4 &,* ),',+ 5 &(# 32 66',%#,% eral mix breeds & pups. *$85.
Call (419) 399-2204
 
       Cats/Kittens: Siamese, Tux-
$500. 419-572-0819 Merch. edo, Calico, Tortie, Russian
AKC Yellow/white lab
call after 5pm
Rainbow Sweeper,     /

 .  
 Blue, many declawed. *$65
family raised, dew claws
excellent condition, $125.   7.
()# % )&5)*$8'((#  !" *Includes Spay/Neuter
1st shots & wormed.$350.
New style Valley 7ft. bar )#8'#
#*,#$*&2 8#3#)  %0)1+0 ),',+
275 Lawn & Garden coin op table, like new con- (419) 784-0507 04500 AD11717549 2165 &(# 32 66',%#,% defiancecountyhumane.org
419. 306.3330/419.966.1106

*,-*.) 
 !4 ,!  !45 
++,!5
 !!
  !  "#  $
dition.$1000. 419-439-2146 SRI Non-Profit 501 (c)(3) status
1,)
6 ,!1
,2ADVERTISING
  4,2 .!,27!,8 ),(!++,2
Chihuahua, Pommerian,
For Sale-Sandy Top Soil, Pond Fish & Supplies 500 gallon propane tank. Roxann Hornish
8 ),9!1,)
.!,2!,8 ,.,6,:/'" 0*1*+ :
Shi Poo, Puggles, Yorkie
Yard Fill Dirt, Compost. Windmills • AeratorsHrs: sand blasted and new Electrologist & Reflexologist

.2 +)
3 !;,*1,;+!, !!!;, !,!6,*
Poo's, Cane Corso Mastiff
(419) 395-2282 paint 2 years ago. silver.
 ! !1,; ! (2
)6,*5 *!!9 +!:!4"
 
*++
+ :
July 24 thru Oct. Mated pair of Cockatiels, Town & Co. Pets
$ 500. call 419-769-9843
+ 5 )*+ :

.*+ 5 **)
.+ :)
* 
*+ 5 6 7 7
.Premium Black Top Soil Sat. Only 9am-1pm free stand cage & accesso- 1858 E. Second St.
for Gardens • Flowers • Nikon Photography For Info: 419-267-3612 ries. $65 obo. 438-1589 Defiance ~ 419-782-7389
)*+ %&''('' )
* +,
-,! .
,(
Ridgeville Corners, OH Metal basketball backboard
"'/.
 !01! ,*! , .,,23"/.
 !1
!,*! , .
,,2(
Lawns • Etc 419-399-2138 Equipment
www.finfarm.com with chain net. $75. (419)
• Nikon 17-55mm f/2.8G
395-2181 450 Auctions / Public Sales
Leaf Pick Up ED-IF AF-S Lens.
      
Reasonable rates. 419- Lens is well cared for Sears Contractors table Replacement window   
782-3094 or 419-783-8226 and in great condition.
419-889-5628
saw, $150. 6hp Briggs &
Stratton engine $50. Call
71X35, rough opening,
Simonton Series 5500. Call
 
        !" #!$%&'($ ฀
2010 Gravley 60" cut, zero
turn, 26hp Kawasaki motor,
(419) 784-3727 419-782-3801 after 5pm
 
 



 ฀
12.1 hrs. Paid $5400. ask-
Antique Diehl beer sign,
ing $3500. (419) 966-0709 405 Open Houses
Lawn Sweeper, Parker
serving trays, other beer
signs & player piano. Call
410 Home / Condo For Sale ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
"* Ê"1- -ÊÊ
heavy duty, 36" Made in (419) 769-6153 after 2pm
USA, $125. 419-393-2172
55 Gallon Oak Fish Tank For Sale By Owner
Black sandy top soil,
delivered or pick-up,
Complete with stand & all
accessories. $200.
/1,-
9Ê{‡ÈÊ*ÊEÊ-1 
9ÊӇ{Ê*Ê
(419) 966-0218 Call (419) 783-1293
No Money Down to Qualified Buyers
270 Hunting / Fishing USDA Available for this Home
Located: 403 W. Brown Road, Montpelier, Ohio
House is located in a very nice residential area,
5--"
.#**#21 approximately 1/2 mile from (New) K-12 Montpelier
Schools. This is a 1698 sq. ft. home, on a crawl space,
with addition & 12’ x 24’ storage building.
฀ ฀ 04050 AD11720778 216 OPEN HOUSE: Sunday, Oct. 17 (1:00 – 2:00 PM) or
฀ ฀ SIGG ฀ ฀ 04100 AD11725927
3 Acres, East of216Bryan by Appointment 04500 AD11704839 342
฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ Janet TERMS: $3,000 down DARREN
(non-refundable) auction
Spacious contemporary REALTY
Tinora ranches with Great Brick Ranch,
฀ ฀ ฀ Rooms, Cathedral ceilings, 3 BRs, 2 BAs, Supersized Mas- FranksBasement, day w/balance due on or before Nov. 25, 2010.
BOK AUCTIONEERING
ter suites with walk-in closets and private baths, Custom 3 bedrooms, POSSESSION: On deed delivery. TAXES: Prorated.
฀ ฀ kitchen cupboards, 2 car attached garages, Gas heat, cen- All announcements made auction day take precedence
02700 AD11713888 180 tral air and a great split floor plan with the master on one 1 full and 2 half baths, over all printed materials.
PROGRESSIVE ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
side and the Additional bedrooms and bath on the other. Plenty of storage, 56x42 shed,
AG COMPANY Hosted by Greg Bock
฀ ฀
pony barn, wooded.
° °
°*°Ê*>À̈Vˆ«>˜Ì
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀
฀ $185,500 419-446-7654 ฀ ฀
฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
405 Open Houses
฀ ฀ ฀ Darren L. Bok ~ Douglas E. Walton, CAI, Broker, Auctioneers
07356 Seevers Rd., Hicksville, OH 43526 - Phone: 419-769-2399
8KGYCP[NKUVKPICVª 0'9.+56+0) 12'0*175' 97 Houpt Drive, W ~ Upper Sandusky, OH - Phone: 419-294-0007
405 Open Houses  2/2/ Email: waltonauctionco@sbcglobal.net

"* Ê"1- -
YYYDWVNGTOQJTEQO NEW PRICE
ucwaltonrealtyandauction.com

-1 
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£Ê̜ÊÎÊ*°° Defiance04050 AD11726974 144 # 5016989 # 5005472
BUTLER50 MONTEREY , DEFIANCE 1806 MAUMEE , DEFIANCE
419-784-4500 This home
MOHR GMAC REAL boasts an amazing open Directions: East Second St to
ESTATE 


floor plan! Family rm w/ fireplace & Greenhouse to Maumee Drive. Call
vaulted ceiling, large living rm opening Kelly Higbea for details (419) 438-9477 




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410 Home / Condo For Sale

Re/Max Realty of Defiance, Inc. Brent Joost Loraine Duerk Laurie Merillat Michael G. Boff Matt Joost Chris Ricica Susan Hale Jim Nusbaum Donna Baldwin
1401 S. Jefferson, Defiance Broker / Owner Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor/Owner Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor
419-784-3029 Office 784-3054
Cell 438-4486
Office 784-3022
Cell 789-0547
Office 784-3050
Cell 576-0000
Office 784-3049
Cell 438-3460
Office 784-3070
Cell 438-0790
Office 784-4603
Cell 783-1518
Office 784-3126
1-866-784-3126
Office 784-3198
Cell 576-7648
Office 782-3378
Cell 576-6668

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, October 24 1 p.m. - 2 p.m. Sunday, October 24 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Lots Of Appeal WOW What a Beauty! $189,900 Enjoy your leisure time! Here Is A Very Smart Buy!
Check the joys of this 4-bedroom Refurbished hardwood floors, amaz- Stop spending your free time cutting Be prepared to fall for this win-
Contempo. An enviable residence ing kitchen with granite countertops the lawn, raking the leaves, removing ning 3BR/2BA single-level in Tinora
with winter-retreat sun room, main- & breakfast area. New tiled bath the snow. Tour this beautiful 3 bed- Schools. This enticing home features
221 Johnson Circle 2117 Power Dam Open 1-2 Sunday level master suite,full basement, sun- with separate tub & shower. Grand room,2 bath villa w/beautiful hard- both living and family rooms and is
Hurry to obtain this cheerful 3-bedroom ranch conveniently lo- Own this 3 bedroom home with spacious kitchen and dinette,and room and beautiful fenced backyard. entry,open staircase, oversized front wood floors + 4 season sunroom. in move in condition. Only $139,900
cated on the north side. Amazing new kitchen, recent roof, vinyl separate family room.Nice treed lot close to Bronson Park...gas Meticulously maintained! Call Matt porch, character & charm are bounti- $174,900 Loraine 789-0547..Villas of for a quick sale. Call Brent at 784-
windows, gas heat, central air, large deck, and all stone exterior. heat +central air. Wouldn't you love monthly payments below Berkshire 131Y 3054. 100Z8
419-784-3070 136Z ful! Call Matt 193Z
$119,900 Call Brent 784-3054. 100Z3 $300. $59,900 Loraine 789-0547 155Z

04100 AD11726779 540

RE/MAX
REALTY

Beautiful 1910 Home! Need Space? Enticing Vintage! 20805 State Route 637 Delightfully Downhome Brick Ranch On Double Lot New Price! Win Both Value & Comfort!
Step into the charm of an era gone Surprising space in this newly-roofed Discover the appeal of this 3 BR Look at the values in this pleasant Give a nod to this winning 3-bed- Inquire today to see this 3 BR home Have hours of fun and enjoy the Dollar-smart, 4BR/2BA Traditional-
by! while enjoying the amenities 3BR/2+BA brick home. Highlights of beauty offering privacy fenced 3 BR home amid rural-area charm. room ranch. Among its features are featuring LG eat-in kitchen w/built-in wonderful view of this 1997 3 style situated on .50 acres. This
of today. Central Air,upgraded this delightful home are spacious backyard w/patio & deck. Pleas- NEWER: kitchen & bath updates, 6 a new kitchen with laminate floor- appliances, spacious LR, full base- bedroom, 2 bath home. Enjoy the enticing single-level features formal
wiring,hardwood floors, ornately living room with fireplace, main-level ing updated kitchen & bath, crown panel oak doors, windows, vinyl sid- ing, Gas fireplace in the family room ment w/rec rm. 2.5 car gar. + covered summer,river breezes while you relax dining room, family room and mas-
detailed pillars & built-ins, including master, covered porch. Bonus effi- moldings, hdwd floors, formal dining, ing, blacktop drive, roof shingles & and in Ayersville Schools.Sitting on a carport. NEW roof shingles. Only in the hot tub on the custom deck ter suite. Main-level laundry, electric
leaded glass buffet. $119,900 Loraine ciency apartment for added income. basement,deck. $114,500 Call SUSAN MORE! $109,900. Call SUSAN HALE spacious lot & ready for a new owner. $98,500. SUSAN HALE,Realtor www. w/fire pit. $89,900 #331Z Loraine heat. Deck. Call Chris. $89,900. 342Z
789-0547 173Y Call Matt 198Z HALE 419-784-3126 158Z 419-784-3126 (343Z) 343z Call Matt 199Z susanhale.com 100Z1 789-0547 331Z

Watch our Watch our

RE/MAX RE/MAX
SHOWCASE of Homes SHOWCASE of Homes
on cable Channel 19 on cable Channel 19
or TV 26 or TV 26
Sundays at 9 am and 640 Division - PRICE REDUCED! Lasting Brick Design Enticing Brick Condo! Why Rent? A Little Wonder A Little Sweetheart
Sundays at 9 am and
Tuesdays & This darling home has had many up- Affordable country living in this 3- You will cheer over this welcoming Just Adorable! describes this 3 bed, Surrender yourself to the charms Among the features in this 3 bed- Tuesdays &
Thursdays at 7:30 pm dates, yet lots of charm! Refinished bedroom brick ranch nicely sited 3-bedroom unit. Lovely details in this 1/1/2 bath home.With 1/1/2 lots, This of this pleasing 4-bedroom Vin- room bungalow are central air, main- Thursdays at 7:30 pm
hardwood in the spacious living on 0.54 acres. Ideal offerings include hospitable condo include spacious home features new windows,furnace tage-style in Latty's Grove area. This level master bedroom, and main-lev-
Also listings on room, updated kitchen, vinyl win- electric heat, family room and main- living room open to formal dining, and central air within the past year. enviable vinyl-sided 1-1/2 story el laundry. Recent vinyl replacement Also listings on
demand at dows & siding, new furnace and A/C level master bedroom. Lovely hard- kitchen, 1.5 baths, and garage. Cen- The carpet's recent and the decor highlights formal dining room and windows and siding. Hugh 2-car demand at
and more! Full basement, shaded lot wood flooring. $79,900. Call Chris tral air. Nice! $76,900 Call Brent 784- has been updated. $59,900 Loraine an awesome 3-car garage. $64,900!! garage. City water. $50,900. Call Chris
www.TV26.net & sunroom. Call Matt 151Z Ricica. 350Z 3054. 162Z 789-0547 192 Z Call Brent 784-3054 197Z Ricica. 170Y www.TV26.net

www.remax.com www.remax.com www.remax.com www.remax.com

The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010 CLASSIFIED ■ C7
300 Pets / Supplies 400 Real Estate 410 Home / Condo 415 Mobile Home 475 Home / Condo 480 Vacation 490 Comm. 500 Automobiles
Firms For Sale For Sale Rentals Rentals Property - Rent
1954 Chevy Bel Air
1 Male, 1 Female German station wagon, 6cyl.,
Shepherd puppies. Advance-Fee Loans or 3/2 Doublewide 1300 Opportunity of a Lifetime! 2280sq.ft. building,
24 unit mobile home park 2 BR on Euclid Ave. Perdido Bay, Pensacola, $5000 OBO. 419-782-4258
3 1/2mo. old. AKC, 1st Credit Offers...Companies sq.ft. in Winter Springs $1875mo. rent. Call Donna
shots & wormed. $400. that do business by phone FL park with amenities. with expansion approved. W/D hook up, large yard, Florida Vacation Home;
storage shed, tenant at ReMax 419-782-3378
can't ask you to pay for Complete remodel vinyl 15 acres. Bank authorizes Available by week, month
Call (419) 212-3576
credit before you get it.
A public service message
sided, hardwood floors,
granite kitchen, travertine
sale at $149,000. Call for
details (941) 356-5308
pays all utilities. $400/mo.
+ deposit. (419) 782-3665
or winter. 419-576-7385
496 Wanted to Rent
FIND IT
For Sale: White male
German Shepherd dog,
16 mos. Leave a message
from the Federal Trade
Commission and The
Crescent-News
baths. Newer insulated
metal roof, A/C, HWH dou-
ble pane vinyl windows,
425 Land Sale /
leave message.
Mesa, AZ-2 bedroom mo-
bile home in retirement
IN THE
classifieds
Rent 403 Tacoma Very large 3 community. Available Jan. Single man, 53 looking
at (419) 542-7439 large carport, screen room. for small house to rent.
Excellent location $50,000 bedrooms, large living & Feb.'11. $1200mo.
room, dining room, kitchen. Call 419-265-9602 No kids. Must allow cat.
405 Open Houses obo. cell 407-401-1916 or 2.5 Acre lot-Fairview
$650 a month. No pets. Call 419-789-3199
320 Tools / 419-783-8493 Schools, $11,900, $1000
419-345-8536
฀
Machinery down, $129mo.; 5 Acre lot
04050-NORTHWEST REAL w/new septic, well, drive- 500 Automobiles
ESTATE SERVICES LLC- Motivated Seller!!
42108 ฀฀ ฀ Must sell! LOG HOME way, $31,900, $1000 down,
$345mo. 828-884-6627
3BR, 1.5BA, ranch, 2 car


 
Drywall jack Nearly new, Between Ney & Defiance. garage, $725/$725. Call
used for one job. 10' lifting 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, 2400sq.ft., Laurie @ ReMax (419)
height. Folds for storage. 2.9acres, full finished base- 460 Apartment 784-3050





$175 (419) 438-6563 ment, 30X25 outbuilding. Rentals



























$149,900. 419-438-3368
Welcome Home!!!
355 Wanted to Buy 3 BR ranch near Oxbow WOODED ACRES Now Leasing Beautiful New
฀ ฀ Lake & Airport, Tinora 3 & 4 bedroom homes!
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 1051 Ralston Ave. Ottawa Ave. Defiance
 
Schools. 419-576-0334
(Next to Diehl Park) Rents starting at just $629 
Postcards, comic books, ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Check out... 1 bedroom $300, 2 bedrooms per month. Washer/dryer ! ! !
stamps, coins, old toys, ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀  
antiques, estates. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ http://cn.ohiohomefinder.com $385 & $400. Deposit & hook-up, 2 car attached    
garage, and appliances are
   

Over 1500 listings references. (419) 784-0700
(419) 399-3353 ฀ ฀ ฀



฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
in NW Ohio!
Large 3 Bedroom,
included! Pets Welcome
up to 25 lbs. with pet de-  

 

 


Top Cash Paid for ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 1 1/2 baths with garage. posit. Income limits apply. 
 %
&#" 


$
Silver & Gold Coins ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ 412 Douglas, $19,900 New Updates. $550/$550 Contact the rental office 

 # !
#

 #"
฀ ฀ ฀ 18930 Road 111, $22,500 419-439-0692 today at 419-782-0997.
& Scrap Gold (class Call Donna at ReMax
฀฀฀฀฀
rings, earrings,rings etc.) 419-782-3378
Nice 1 bedroom, garage, ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
most utilities paid, $425/ 3 BR, 860 Maple St. Nap. ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀
Pack Rats Pawn Shop $300. Call 419-769-6004 Lease, deposit, good refer- ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Duplex 2 rental units in ences, application.$500mo. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
1938 E. 2nd St., Defiance
Napoleon, $1000 rental ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
419-782-7287(pb.100460.000) Excellent Urban Call (419) 966-6679 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
income, $109,000. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
419-966-0357 Location! ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
Newly renovated spacious Defiance 3 Bedroom, ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
500 Gallon Propane Tank ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Brunersburg Area- 2 BR, 2-bedroom apartment with 1.5 bath ranch with large ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
419-236-0261 1 BA. Large screened in hard wood floors. Large fenced in yard south of De- ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
porch. Tinora Schools. master with walk in closet. fiance. Attached 2 car gar- ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
Large lot with big backyard. Panoramic windows, age, washer/dryer hook up. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
WE BUY ฀ ฀ Detached garage with central air, dining room, $600/per month. Lakeview ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
Scrap Cars & Trucks QQQHQL?MH?N ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Haul Free. 419-784-2500 workshop and additional appliances, with laundry. Drive. Call 260-760-0126.
storage. (419) 782-6856 $750 rent. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
($350 in utilities included, ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
all utilities furnished) ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
415 Mobile Home References a must. ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
For Sale 419-784-0819. ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
2 bedroom in Kettenring ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
3 bed 2 ba doublewide, Hills, Lakefront with ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
$550/mo in Ft. Defiance fireplace & some utilities ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
05000 AD11723722 576฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Community, next to included. Call Chris 419- ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
782-7846 or 419-438-2398 ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ GRAFF ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀
฀ ฀ ฀
฀
฀ ฀
Newman's " big fish gas
station". 419-388-9977 ฀ ฀ ฀ AUTOMALL ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
1 BR with appliances, ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
248 Garage Sales 249 Garage Sales $365mo. Call Donna at ฀฀฀฀฀
Several Doublewides ReMax 419-782-3378
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Defiance City Defiance County available in Spring Mead- ฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
ows. Prices starting at ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
$21,900 3BR, 2BA, C/A,
Why pay more? ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
Infant & toddler toys, girls
clothes NB-2T, women's & shed. Call (419) 782-5000 2 Bedroom ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Jr. clothing, changing table, Perfect • 419-784-3378 ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
14501 Sausman Rd. Sher-
bassinet & more. wood, Sat. & Sun. 9a-5p MAKE OFFER!! ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Sat. & Sun. 8-4 ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
1548 S. Clinton St.
Holiday deco., TV's, MP3's,
freezer,tanning bed & more
In Spring Meadows, 2BR,
2BA, front kitchen, C/A,
Chelsea Village ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
shed, appliances stay.
2 Bedroom Apartment ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
Available now ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
Call (419) 439-3770 ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
Also accepting ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
applications for: ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
3 Bedroom Townhouse ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀
Available soon ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
419-784-5773 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
701 Village Lane ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀
villagelaneapartments.com ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀
฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀ ฀ ฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀฀ ฀




!

  




Rosewood Manor
1 bedroom $385, water, 



sewage, trash and cable.
(419) 784-4698



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2 BR, near mall, Tinora
Schools, 5109 Havenwood,

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335 Free Bees 335 Free Bees 335 Free Bees $475. Call 419-770-0426





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1 BR, includes all utilities &
15 bags of educational aids
@$3.00 per bag.
Graco infant car seat car-
rier 5-22lb. One child excel-
2-Mens bowling balls with
large black bag, asking $55 appliances, references 

 



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419-428-3451 lent 2 bases with heat sup- for all. (419) 630-8827 $425/$425.419-399-7447 

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Two free pet goats to a
good home. Call
419-439-0640
Sharp 27" TV, very nice,
$25. Bunk bed mattress
$50. (419) 782-4731
Bunk bed mattress, excel-
lent condition, $50. Leave
message. 419-769-0870
Xbox 360, no hard drive,
one controller, all cables in-
cluded, $75. (419)
980-9481
5 Cement culverts 2ft. inner
4ft. long, free you pick up &
haul. Call (419) 264-5980
2 Coca Cola bears $6. 2
Sm lamps pink $6. Treas-
ure Turtle, Sweet Honesty
$8. (419) 596-3591
Cordless Milwaukee drill
14.4 volt flashlight charger
& case, works well, $75.
Call (419) 587-3326
2 Aluminum 15" rims, fit
Pontiac Montana van, $40.
(419) 596-4203
Ice fishing shanty 38"X48"
plywood floor 2"X4" run-
ners canvas pop up top ,
$50. (419) 446-4639
Good bikes, girls 16", 18",
boys Thunder 24" $20ea.
Call (419) 789-0980
Kittens Free kittens
419 784 2479
$75. cash for 100+ 16"x8"
x4" concrete blocks, 20+
building blocks, (2) 26"x
12"x2.75", assorted 20
drain tile 419-261-1926
Sliding glass window patio
door with door frame $75.
Call (419) 784-0733
Free Mother cat, 3 kittens
to good farm home, black
tiger, white black, white.
Call (419) 782-0017
Stereo & stereo stand $25.
Ironing board full size $5.
(419) 782-8298
Pilates rowing exercise ma-
chine in good condition.
$75. Call (419) 393-2658
(10) Fishing lurers signed
by Bobby Knight only $7ea.
Call Travis 419-596-3453
or 419-438-6535
Whirlpool 4 cycle dish-
washer looks & works great
$50 419 263 3158 PLEASE
leave message
Bassett furniture oak head-
board, dresser, chest with
2 mirrors $75. (419)
393-2081
Barbie Ice Cream Shoppe
1987 edition, $60. Call
(419) 653-4783
Coats-mens 46L suede
$25. Ladies size L, 2 @
$15, 1 @ $25. All like new.
(419) 782-1396
Vattey camper sway bar
control $75. 419-782-2418
or 419-784-2427
14 Ladies Dickies for neck
$5. All Groovy lava
yellow/red motion light $7,
excellent. (419) 438-9550
Hot Wheels robo wheels
extreme half pipe track set,
was gift $10. (419)
782-8286
Falls Creek 32X32 lined
carpenter jeans like new
(paid $20) great for out-
doorsman $7. 784-0578
Mary statues white con-
crete 21" $25. 26" $45.
Great funeral, patio, gar-
den, excellent. 789-3780
port $40. (419) 784-0930
1941 Defiance yearbook
great condition $20. Battery
charger 2-10-50 $20. Jr.
size guitar, $25. 782-0006
Materials for 10'X14' shed
except shingles. Can de-
liver. $75. (419) 782-6907
Free kittens. Male & fe-
male. Litter box trained.
Great for kids, cat lovers of
all ages. (419) 235-8762
Washer, white, Frigidaire,
works great $75. Call (419)
783-1298
Free to a good home 10mo
old Great Dane. Call (419)
782-7822 after 1pm. Seri-
ous inquires only please.
TV 31" Hatachi excellent
condition $75 call
4195760399
Girls clothing..Huge lot of
2T and 3T girls clothing
items, over 100 items, all
for $50. 419-782-9062
Wood lawn tractor utility
trailer, $35. Black & Decker
electric lawn edger, $30.
Call (419) 784-5752
Old mirror, excellent
condition, $20. TV,
excellent condition, $25.
Call (419) 784-0507
Bombay black cat, female,
white male, white female
cats. FREE to good home.
Call (419) 789-3552
Aluminum cap,
fits short bed S-10, $35.
Call (419) 393-2733
set wooden french doors
no jam fits 60 in. opening
$45 419-782-1235
Commercial display case,
lighted, $75.
Call (419) 439-1928
FREE kittens- calico
tortoise shell, pretty! TV
stand with cabinets, $25.
Call (419) 438-6074
Women's 3X leather
$40. Call (419) 770-0163
Kenmore gas dryer, heavy
duty, excellent condition,
looks like new, $75.
Call 419-274-6155
Wilson's leather coat,
brown XL, like new. $60.
Call (419) 393-2274
White wicker chair, $20.
Coffee table, 5' long, $20.
old homemade desk, $15.
Call (419) 899-2465
42" Simplicity mower deck,
3 new spindles, fits 5000
6000 tractors excellent $75
OBO. (419) 576-9770
Solid maple coffee table,
good condition, $65. Call
(419) 267-3361
White youth bed with half
rails $50. Hicksville Call
(419) 542-8691
Stainless steel double sink
& Moen faucets $75. Call
(419) 594-2994
Baby clothes boys com-
plete wardrobe, sizes
6-9mo. & 12mo. Used by 1
child $20. (419) 782-2747
Dresser with mirror $50.
Table chairs $25. Call (419)
782-9400
Kids playstation games -
Rescue Heroes, Bob the
Builder, Sponge Bob,
Dora,$5 Ph.419-782-0568
Old brown Frigidare refrig-
erator. Used kitchen sink
white sandstone. Both free.
(419) 592-8686
Deer stand A. Macher
Climber type $25. Stick lad-
der deer stand $25. Call
(419) 497-5395
36" White Vinyl Screen
Door $20.00 419-789-0776
27" RCA Color TV works
great $50.00 or o.b.o
419-789-0776
Free Rex bunny plus small
cage. Call(419) 439-4278
(2) Goodyear P225/60R16
tires, good, $20 each. Call
(419) 393-2971
2 Dresser top fish tanks, 1
black & 1 aqua, complete.
$15 each. (419) 783-1293
David's Bridal bridesmaid
dress, champagne color,
size 12, like new, $75.
(419) 399-0703
Men's 15# Brunswick &
Manhattan (rubber) bowling
balls, $10ea. Dual bowling
bag $25obo. 419-274-6635
15 Name brand mens
shirts XL, good condition,
Tommy, Gap. $10 for all.
Call (419) 782-8589
Dayton heater 150,000
BTU natural gas
contractors type, $75.
Call (419) 445-3263
Graco Totyard, like new,
$15. Portable play pin on
wheels or in carry bag, like
new, $15. 419-439-2014
Free to a good home mini
schnauzer, female great
with older children & dogs
419.438.4474 call or text
275 gallon oil tank, 2yrs.
old. $75. Call (419)
395-1439
5 Doz. pint jars $15. Call
(419) 592-0107
3 Sewing machines for
$75. Call after 1pm (419)
439-3380
coat, Free for hauling 2-55 gallon
drums. Must take both. Call
(260) 228-0862
Picnic table, two benches,
redwood by Vandi Craft,
stored inside $75. Call
(419) 592-5382
Whirlpool almond 18cu.ft.
refrigerator $75. Call (419)
398-2115
Salamander 150,000 BTU
heater $50. 20 inch TV
$25. (419) 769-5865
Mid-calf length wool and
mohair winter-white coat,
size 8-10, very dressy,
$75. (419) 782-0375
2 three speed bikes one
mans, one womans good
condition, $37.50 ea.
phone 419-782-9286
electric 5 gal. water bucket
$10. 419 596 4705
(1) sheet drywall, 10' high,
$5. Old wooden tool chest,
$40. Call (419) 782-3096
Framed turkey prints,
hunting book and
2 collectors knives, $75.
Call (419) 592-5727
AB lounger Ultra,
$75. Call (419) 393-2810
40 gallon gas water heater,
$40. Sgteel pet cage,
24x20x21, high collapsa-
ble, $25. (419) 633-0158
Refrigerator almond color
works great $60. Printer/
fax/scanner/copier $15.
Call (419) 956-9715
.
East side bottom, 3 BR apt.
available soon. $425mo.
Call (419) 782-3914 500 Automobiles
Glenwood
Sr. Housing
Independent
Living Facility
1 & 2 bedroom availa-
ble, all utilities pro-
vided including cable
Handicap Accessible.
Call for appointment
419-784-3301
By Auglaize Country Club
1 or 2 bedroom, appliances
(419) 497-5125
465 Duplex Rentals
8306 ST RT 15 North 2 NEW 2011 CHEVY MALIBU 07 CHRYLSER PT CRUISER 2011 CHEVY TRAVERSE
bluetooth, remote start, PW, D seat, spoiler clean CarFax, alum wheels, loaded bluetooth, 8 passenger
Bedroom Country down-
stairs appliances & W/D
hookup. Rent $425. 419- LEASE FOR BUY FOR LEASE FOR
784-2400 or 419-789-1066
Neat clean 1 BR upper,
$247.63/MO* $168.79/MO* $366.42/MO*
appliances, very low utili- UP TO 25 PICTURES OF NEW VEHICLES ON WEBSITE: WWW.STYKEMAINCHEVY.COM
ties. $300. 419-769-0505
or 419-658-8644
2 Bedroom up stairs,
WANT A 2011 CHEVY EQUINOX? WE’VE GOT 3 OF THEM!!!
washer/dryer hook up,
stove, fridge. 419-393-2540
12 MONTH / 12,000 MILES
BUMPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY
2 BR unit 1009½ W. High
St. Def. 419-980-3405
www.bhold.weebly.com
Newer Built 2 bedroom, C/A,
2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 57,554 Miles . . $20,953 2008 Chevrolet HHR. . . . . . . . . 35,052 Miles . . $13,817
gas heat, garage, $675/mo. 2007 GMC Savana Passenger . . 61,439 Miles . . $17,968 2008 Chevrolet Impala . . . . . . . 45,408 Miles . . $13,722
419-395-2614 2008 Chevrolet Malibu . . . . . . . 27,405 Miles . . $17,682 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix. . . . . . 61,815 Miles . . $11,429
STRYKER- 2 bed, 1 bath 2009 Chevrolet Malibu . . . . . . . 34,837 Miles . . $16,686 2007 Saturn Ion . . . . . . . . . . . . 36,545 Miles . . $10,671
on Horton St., C/A, patio,
w/d, storage shed, carport, 2007 Saturn Aura . . . . . . . . . . . 35,691 Miles . . $13,953
no steps. 419.212.0411
Call us at1-800-399-2071 and ask
PREOWNED VEHICLES
636 Wayne St. $395mo.+
about our $14.95 Oil Change
deposit & utilities. Washer,
dryer, stove & fridge in-
cluded. 419-956-1603 2005 Chevrolet Suburban . . . . . 58,653 Miles . . $24,79805000 AD11726007
2007756Chevrolet Cobalt . . . . . . . 27,106 Miles . . $10,451
STYKEMAIN
2008 Chevrolet Silverado 1500. 35,420 Mile . . $24,766 2005 Chevrolet Uplander . . . . . 69,771 Miles . . . $9,987
470 Room Rentals
CHEVROLET-PONTIAC
2008 Buick Lucerne . . . . . . . . . . 14,440 Miles . . $23,675 2003 LLC
Chevrolet TrailBlazer . . . . 98,581 Miles . . $8,899
ROOM FOR RENT in 2006 HUMMER H3 . . . . . . . . . . 48,203 Miles . . $21,707 2003 Chevrolet Blazer . . . . . . . 66,418 Miles . . . $8,543
Paulding house. Couple
okay. Includes utilities & 2008 GMC Envoy . . . . . . . . . . . 47,832 Miles . . $20,300 2006 Ford Taurus . . . . . . . . . . . 80,630 Miles . . . $7,975
more. $300/mo. + deposit. 2007 Cadillac STS . . . . . . . . . . . 32,806 Miles . . $19,966 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser. . . . . . 61,780 Miles . . . $7,885
Call Terry (419) 399-2242
2005 Chevrolet Avalanche. . . . . 80,514 Miles . . $19,679 2007 Chevrolet Cobalt . . . . . . . 64,431 Miles . . . $7,760
475 Home / Condo 2006 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD. 22,046 Miles . . $18,664 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue . . . . . 69,621 Miles . . . $6,495
Rentals 2006 Toyota Tacoma . . . . . . . . . 44,853 Miles . . $17,946 2001 Cadillac Eldorado . . . . . . 143,613 Miles . . . $5,987
2007 Pontiac G6. . . . . . . . . . . . 40,364 Miles . . $14,916 2001 Chevrolet S-10 . . . . . . . 146,495 Miles . . . $5,492
Neat clean 2 BR northside.
NEW gas furnace and AC, 2009 Dodge Charger . . . . . . . . . 36,712 Miles . . $14,612 2004 Chevrolet Malibu . . . . . . . 99,368 Miles . . . $5,146
garage. 419-769-0505 or
419-658-8644
2007 Chevrolet Silverado 1500 43,825 Miles . . $12,997 1996 Geo Prizm . . . . . . . . . . . . 78,663 Miles . . . $4,995
2007 Chevrolet Impala . . . . . . . 49,091 Miles . . $12,895 2005 Chevrolet Malibu . . . . . . 106,951 Miles . . $4,962
2 BR with garage, $435mo.
Call Donna at ReMax 2006 Chevrolet Equinox . . . . . . 80,107 Miles . . $12,807 2002 Chevrolet Impala . . . . . . 113,267 Miles . . . $4,745
419-782-3378 2003 Chevrolet Tahoe . . . . . . . 118,979 Miles . . $12,504 2000 Chevrolet S-10 . . . . . . . 175,409 Miles . . . $4,423
2004 Chevrolet Colorado. . . . . 141,684 Miles . . $11,968 1992 Buick Roadmaster . . . . . 109,223 Miles . . . $3,994
2007 Pontiac G6. . . . . . . . . . . . 48,739 Miles . . $10,978 2001 Buick Century . . . . . . . . 151,586 Miles . . . $3,464
2006 Honda Civic Coupe . . . . . . 89,580 Miles . . $10,923 1997 Dodge Avenger . . . . . . . 160,125 Miles . . . $2,992
2004 GMC Envoy XL. . . . . . . . . 94,623 Miles . . $10,490 1990 Dodge Spirit. . . . . . . . . . . 92,896 Miles . . . $1,786
UP TO 50 PICTURES OF
PRE-OWNED VEHICLES ON WEBSITE:
WWW.STYKEMAINCHEVY.COM Jim Jesse Jay Eli Ian
Stykemain, Renollet, Dachenhaus, Schlatter, Gochenour
Owner F&I Sales Sales Sales
ON THE SQUARE
DOWNTOWN PAULDING
*2011 Chevy Malibu lease figured at GM Employee Pricing for 27 months/12,000 miles with $1000 total due at signing and includes tax title and doc. Customer must
qualify for GM Employee pricing with approved credit. All others, payment will be slightly higher. **2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser payment figured with a sale price $7,885 at
7% APR. Payment includes tax title and doc with approved credit. ***2011 Chevy Traverse lease figured at GM Employee Pricing for 27 months/12,000 miles with $1600
total due at signing and includes tax title and doc. Customer must qualify for GM Employee pricing with approved credit. All others, payment will be slightly higher.
WWW.STYKEMAINCHEVY.COM TOLL FREE 1-800-399-2071
■ C8 CLASSIFIED The Crescent-News • Sunday, October 24, 2010

500 Automobiles 510 Auto Parts / 530 Motorcycles / 540 Trucks / SUVs 540 Trucks / SUVs 545 Vans
Accessories ATVs

฀
2004 Dodge Ram 1500 1989 Conversion van,
Quad cab, SLT, 4x4, loaded. 1991 Ford F250 heavy rebuilt motor, some rust,
ATV FALL SPECIALS 80K miles, black, 20" rims, duty 4X4. V-8 auto, body & runs good, good condi-
GOOD USED TIRES www.5spanmarina.com $12,800 OBO. 5.7 Hemi. tion, $1500 OBO or trade
For Sale• Most Sizes, also start- paint very good. $1900.
Click on Current Specials Great condition.419-592-3448 Call 419-439-5557 for car of equal value.
ers and alternators We buy Call 419-789-9652
cars not running, top price 419-393-2530 2001 Ford Ranger Edge,
-/9 
 Ê 1
Ê
Ê INDOOR AUTOMART
1981 Honda CB custom
ext. cab, red, nice, 16" Mi-
chelin tires, 118K miles, 1988 Ford 150, mechani-
(419) 784-2500
฀ 900, low miles $600. obo.
Call (419) 438-1837
$7200 OBO. 419-371-6640 cally perfect, rough body,
$1050. (419) 899-2241

 8Ê 1
"*Ê
99 Chevy 4X4 Blazer,4dr,
520 Boats white,leather,good condi-
2000 Dyna Low Rider Har- tion. $3300 419-399-2665
ley Davidson, new paint. 78 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4X4,
Winterizing Jet Skis $800 OBO. Call (419)
̜Ê̅iÊÃ>iÃÊÃÌ>vv°
$10,000. (419) 784-0339 1996 Chevy S10 LS Ext.
& Outboards $34.95 428-1300 after 5:30
Inboards/Outboards $64.95 cab pick up. 4WD, 97,212
Pontoon trailer rental. actual miles. Must see
535 RVs &
฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ Sherry Sales & Service
9917 RD 171 Oakwood, Campers
$3900. (419) 784-3727
1994 Chevy 1/2 ton Reg.
฀ 288
05000 AD11728001 ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ ฀ OH (419) 594-3305 cab, 5.7 V8 short bed,
STYKEMAIN green, 2wd, runs great,
฀ ฀฀ ฀ ฀ 14ft. Aluminum Craft
semi V boat & trailer
05 Forest River Cherokee
34', 15' slide out, excellent good shape, tires like new,
250,000mi., $1500 Firm.
PONTIAC-BUICK-GMC LTD $500. Call (419) 258-1710 condition, $9950. 393-2116
Call (419) 399-9554

UGTXKEG
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00150 AD10670189 129.6
PROMOTIONS
- Classifieds

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720 Construction 845 Home 845 Home
Improvement Improvement
Ace Builders RUBIO RENOVATIONS
Amish crew wants any type
work. Pole Buildings, The Gutter Guy For all your Home Repairs,
Garages, Re-roofs, or Room Seamless Gutters Registered & Insured.
Additions. FREE estimates! (419) 784-0029
** FREE ** Estimates
260.625.2327 419- 576-8288 850 Insulation 225 Farm 455 Auction
American General Equipment Calendar
Construction, post build- Are you ready for Winter? INSULATION-new/existing
ings 30X40X8 $7900, Is your roof in bad shape? attics & side walls. Free Flat bed wagon 8X14,
40X60X12 $14,900, Do you need windows? Estimates 419.769.6004 new plank floor, $600. Large Auction
50X80X14 $22,900, Could you use new siding? Call (419) 786-9231 Randy A. Ball Estate
60X96X16, $34,900. Is your family expanding & Sat., Oct. 30 - 9 AM
29 Guage
g Metal. you need extra room? 860 Landscaping 3 Real Estate Parcels
~ 260-223-0548 ~ CALL US we can help! 230 Farm Products
plus Sports Memorabilia,
Barth Builders / Produce Collectables, Household,
Thoz-Guyz
y
E & M Builders & Supply, Inc Landscaping, tree & shrub
Defiance Farmers Market
Tools, Related
We build pole barns 419-782-1141 trimming. Misc. outdoor
Thurs. 12p-4p • Sat. 9-Noon Entire Auction will be held
and redo old barns. We also have wooded lots work. 419-438-3601
Northtowne Mall parking lot at Gorrell Bros. Auction
for sale, Hillcrest #4
(260) 238-4551 Evan Drive. Defiance.
LAST DAY OCT. 30th Facility - 1201 N. Williams
925 Painting St., Paulding, OH
00150 AD10670097 388.8 Apples , Cider, Fall Call 419-399-4066 or visit
PROMOTIONS 830 Hauling www.gorrellbros-pauding.com
g p g
฀
08450-KITCHEN
HOME SUPPL-40550
CENTER
Fry Painting: Quality work, Decor & Potatoes for more information
- Classifieds Sanchez Junk Removal ฀ Reasonable Rates. FREE Mahnke Orchards
For free; scrap metal, etc. ฀ Estimates. (419) 395-2614 Co. Rd. 16 between R & S Prime Ohio Farmland
419-769-JUNK (5865) (Napoleon) 419-598-8655 408+ Acres (8 tracts)
1010 Septic Thurs., Oct. 28 6 pm
840 Heating ฀ ฀ ฀ Systems 231 Hay / Straw Henry Co., Harrison Twp.,
Napoleon, OH
Productive, tillable land.
Central Boiler N.W. SEPTIC SERVICE Grass & Alfalfa Hay Potential commercial sites.
Having septic, sewer, or Starting at $2.50/bale & Auction location:
Outdoor Wood water line problems? up. 419-769-5760 VFW # 8218
Furnaces starting at $4990. Call 419-658-2400 or 1008 N. Perry St.
B & C Construction LLC Napoleon, OH. 43545
Limited Time Offer. Instant Roofing, Drywall, Windows, Cell# 419-615-5981
rebates up to $1,000. 260 Horses / Sellers: Marcella M. & Lyle
Doors, Kitchen's & Bath.
419-267-5196 Custom Remodeling. g 419- Livestock Brink Trust
Offered by: Schrader Real
769-0033 • 419-782-3748 Estate & Auction Co.
845 Home Maple Leaf Farm www.schraderauction.com
Improvement Jet Contracting & We Buy Goats.
Consulting. Home Call 419-576-8158
improvements, garages,
P & T Gutters pole barns, asphalt & steel
roofing. Free estimates.
The Beginner Horseback
Free estimates Riding Clinic Starts Nov.
Call 419-296-9107 or 13. 6wk. program-special
Call (419) 782-7858 419-594-3210 rate. Call Cathy Ohms
((419)) 770-0228

500 Automobiles 500 Automobiles







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