Graduation tab in Monday’s Herald!

Track results
pg. 5

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Saturday, May 15, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

17 in Delphos face
drug charges
Officials arrest ting drug abuse. Some made
these transactions near a
the operation.”
This initiative has result-
largest number school or in front of a minor,
increasing the severity of the
ed in the following Delphos
residents being indicted for
of drug suspects charge.
“This is the largest ‘round-
drug-related offenses. (Since
Delphos is split into two
since 1980 up’ that has occurred within
the City of Delphos in the
counties, the individuals
were indicted in the coun-
BY NANCY SPENCER last 30 years,” Chief Fittro ty in which they committed
The Delphos Herald said. “It will greatly reduce the offense. Some of them
nspencer@delpho- the incidences of drug-related have indictments out of Allen
sherald.com offenses and all of the ‘spin- County; some of them have
off’ crime that drug addic- indictments out of Van Wert
DELPHOS — The last of tion/trafficking results in.” County; some of them have Nancy Spencer photo
17 Delphos residents wanted During the last two years, indictments out of both coun- Allen County Prosecutor Juergen Waldick, left, Delphos Police Chief Kyle Fittro and
on Grand Jury indictments the City of Delphos has expe- ties.) Nearly all of individu- Assistant Chief Dave Clark hold a press conference following the arrests of 17 residents on
for drug-related offenses rienced an increase in drug- als are current residents of drug-related charges. Two individuals were served summons and a 17-year-juvenile may
were apprehended related offenses. As Delphos and include: still face charges in the largest drug bust in Delphos since 1980.
early Friday eve- a result of this, law Phillip L. Cross, 21 —
ning in the largest enforcement initi- One count of trafficking in
“round-up” of drug ated an undercover marijuana
offenders in Delphos operation within the David W. Burris Jr., 20
in 30 years. city in an effort to — Three counts of trafficking
Jeffrey E. Brown, reduce this problem. in marijuana
25, was wanted on This undercover Ryan S. Reynolds, 21 —
two counts of traf- initiative began in Three counts of trafficking in
ficking heroin and summer of 2009 and marijuana
one count of permit- was culminated on Chad J. Reynolds, 23 —
ting drug abuse. Brown Friday with the 19 arrest Three counts of trafficking in
Sixteen other individuals warrants. marijuana
were arrested on Allen and “We have people ask us all Andrew L. Sterling, 21
Van Wert county Grand Jury the time what we are doing — Two counts of traffick-
indictments served by the about the drugs. Sometimes ing in marijuana within 1,000
Delphos Police Department we can’t answer because of feet of a school and one count
and the West Central Ohio operations like this,” Delphos of trafficking in marijuana
Crime Task Force Friday Assistant Police Chief Dave Joshua L. Hurles, 21 —
morning and afternoon. Clark said. “This was an Two counts of trafficking in
Charges range from traffick- almost year-long investiga- marijuana.
ing in marijuana, cocaine, tion. We can’t say anything
heroin and ecstasy to permit- because it would jeopardize See DRUGS, page 11

Upfront Dena Martz photos

Hundreds of St. John’s and Jefferson students spent the day participating in the Mini
McCoy confirms Relay Friday.

tornado touchdown Mini Relay lives up to expectations

Rick McCoy of the Van
Wert County Homeland
Security and Emergency
management Agency has
confirmed a tornado touch-
down on Bockey Road a
1/2-mile south of State
Route 697 during Friday’s
early-morning storms.
“We took a look at the
damages in that area and have
confirmed that a tornado did
touch down,” McCoy said.
Sports
Soccer signup
June 2 and 3
The Delphos Soccer
Association will hold its
final registration for the fall
soccer season from 7-8:30
p.m. June 2 and 3 at Stadium
Park near the pavilion.
There is a cost to register
youngsters 5-11 years old.
There is a family maximum.
BY STACY TAFF
The Delphos Herald
staff@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS—On Friday,
Pierce Street between St.
John’s and Franklin elemen-
tary schools was one big
playground. Loud, happy
music echoed down the street
as kids, parents and teachers
alike walked laps and played
Mary M. Grothause photo games for the Delphos Mini
Auxiliary holds Poppy Days Relay for Life. Activities
Dee Smith, left, was given a poppy after making
and speakers were scheduled
throughout the day to educate
about cancer and the peo-
a donation to Delphos American Legion Auxiliary
President Sharon Miller. The organization is conduct- ple who experience it. Both
schools participated in a day
ing Poppy Days through today at several locations
in Delphos. The poppies are handmade by disabled that was not only fun but edu-
veterans and all contributions are used for their care cational as well.
“I’ve been hearing a lot
and the welfare of their families.
of kids and teachers say the
presenters were wonderful.
And actually, one of the pre-
senters came up to me and
told me the kids were won-
derful,” said St. John’s third-
grade teacher Melissa Myers.
“We’ve been lucky to have
fantastic teacher and parent
help.”
The hope for this year’s
mini relay was that it would
live up to past years.
“I would say this year is
definitely as good as the pre-
vious years, not better but just
as great,” Myers said. “We’re
keeping a good thing going.
It seems like everyone is hav-
ing a really good time.”
Another hope for this year
was that the weather would
allow for an enjoyable day
outside. Despite storms the
night before, no one was dis-
appointed.
“It’s a huge relief that the
weather cooperated again, for
the seventh year in a row,”
said Joyce Wiechart, a first-
grade teacher at Franklin
Elementary. “That’s a real
feat considering the weather
we had last night.
“It’s been a really great
day; the presenters have been
awesome. Ronnie Grothous
was a speaker today and he
had a very powerful message.
It’s pretty obvious the kids
are having a great time, walk-
ing around and playing games
together. It’s wonderful to
see the two schools coming
together for this experience.
It’s very important for them
to have a sense of unity.

Boosters meet
Monday
The Delphos Jefferson
Athletic Boosters will meet
at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Jefferson High School library.

Forecast
Clear tonight,
low in upper
40s. Partly
cloudy
Sunday; high
in upper 60s,
low near 50.

Index
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Politics 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Kids page 8
Classifieds 9
Kalida High School guys ‘doll’ up to fight cancer
Photo submitted
TV 10
World News 11
Kalida High School guys dressed up for a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society during lunch Friday while enjoying a Field Day. The
lovely crew collected more than $270 in a brief 45-minute period. They include, from left, Eric Hill, Jeff Gerding, Ben von der Embse, Alex Vorst,
Michael Bockrath, Cody Spicer, Nathan Jorrey, Cody Mathew, Rich Langhals and Eric Kahle. The winner was Langhals.
 2 – The Herald Saturday, May 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

right turn at Albuquerque OBITUARIES The Daily
As our area graduates are basking in the
glow of their accomplishments, let me impart NANCY SPENCER Herald Vol. 140 No. 282
some wisdom I came upon through the “Hard Nancy Spencer, editor
Knocks School of Life.” Ray Geary, business manager
I remember my high school graduation quite
clearly. It was an exciting time full of filling On the Don Hemple, advertising
manager
out college paperwork, working a part-time
job and hanging out with my friends and my Other Hand Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
boyfriend.
Eagle Print
The last of this list, of course, took prece- The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
dence as they usually do at this age. I was going to be a single parent and find-
8000) is published daily except
I must mention that he did not impress my ing a job was going to be difficult. Thank God Sundays and Holidays.
for those parental units I was so eager to leave
parents and that was partially the reason we
were together, I’m sure. behind 18 months before. They were my rock Mary Ann schuck nathaniel ‘Bill’ By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
As I left at the end of May to start the and my soft place to fall. Milo Lucas route where available $2.09 per
summer quarter of college, I was giddy at the I worked at the Marathon gas station until sept. 12, 1946-May 14, 2010 week. By mail in Allen, Van
thought of moving 240 miles away and at the the new family member arrived and then got a Mary Ann Schuck, 63, of June 5, 1929 - May 12, 2010 Wert, or Putnam County, $105
Delphos, died Nathaniel “Bill” Milo
same time, it terrified me. I was among those job in a factory because I needed the benefits Lucas, 80, of Hillsboro and per year. Outside these counties
who said, “I’m leaving Delphos as soon as I and the paycheck. (Who knew that entry level at 6:45 a.m. formerly of Delphos, died $119 per year.
can.” accounting positions paid so little?) Friday at her Wednesday at Laurels Nursing Entered in the post office
The first lesson I learned once I reached Ten years later, when my feet, back and residence. in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Home in Hillsboro. Periodicals, postage paid at,
Louisville, Ky., was that I really didn’t want to hands hurt from factory work, I decided to She was He was born June 5, 1929,
finish my business degree and headed back to Ohio.
leave home as badly as I thought. It was lonely born Sept. in Delphos, to Nathaniel “Bill” No mail subscriptions will
and I had yet to meet new friends. college. My, how things had changed. 12, 1946, in and Barbara (Miller) Lucas. be accepted in towns or villages
I lived with my sister and her husband for I finished my degree and ’lo and behold, I Delphos, to Gerald and He leaves behind a wife, where The Daily Herald paper
the first nine months and that helped. still don’t work in that field. I use the things I Rose (Korb) Will. Diane Estel; three children carriers or motor routes provide
They were a source of companionship but at learned in college on the job, but they are not On July 7, 1969, she mar- from his first marriage includ- daily home delivery for $2.09
the time, too close to parental figures for com- the focal point of what I do. And I love what ried Raymond Schuck of ing a daughter, Becky; and per week.
fort. After all, I had left the real ones in Ohio. I do. New York, who survives. sons, William and Robert 405 North Main St.
I was taking accounting classes with the If I knew in that last year of high school Other survivors include Lucas; three brothers, Marvin, TELEPHONE 695-0015
goal of finding a job in that field. I enjoyed what I know now, I would be a veterinarian Office Hours
today. Go figure.
sons Raymond (Monica), Clair and Daryl Lucas; a sis-
working with numbers and found satisfaction Jonathan and Nathaniel ter, Bobbie Kohorst and five
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
when the columns added up correctly. I would The perfect scenario would be for high POSTMASTER: Send address
now rather hear nails on a black- board than do school graduates to go into the work force and (Kris); brother Joe (Norma) stepchildren. changes
Will of Baltimore; sisters A brother, George Lucas, to THE DAILY HERALD,
accounting work. Go figure. try a number of jobs to see where they fit and preceded him in death.
The second nine months were a little more, then go to college to get a degree to make those Teresa Bradstock, Frances 405 N. Main St.
(Rick) Schuck, Audrey There are no services. Delphos, Ohio 45833
shall we say, adventurous. I moved into the jobs into careers.
school apartments, had an array of roommates Hindsight, as they say, is 20/20. But as you (Phil) Davis, Beth (Ralph)
and just went crazy. I had made numerous grow up and become that person you will be, Hoersten, all of Delphos,
friends and they always had something inter- the future can be seen with some clarity. Follow and Helen (Carl) Hiteman
esting to do on the weekends and at the time, your dreams and work hard to achieve what you of Midina; and grand-
I only had classes four days a week, so the must to get there. Be true to yourself and what children Isaac, Madilynn,
weekends were three days long. you believe in and you won’t have to say, in the Morgan and Braxton.
Needless to say, when I moved back home, immortal words of Bugs Bunny, “I should have She was a United
my life had changed dramatically. taken that left turn at Albuquerque.” States Army veteran who st. JoHn’s corn, shape up, fruit.
served with the Women’s Week of May 17-21 Wednesday: Grilled
LOTTERY
ODOT REPORT
Army Corp in Viginia and Monday: Coney dog/ onions cheese, mixed vegetables, sher-
Alaska, making the rank or sloppy jo sandwich, corn, bet, fruit.
CLEVELAND (AP) — The of Specialist Sixth Class. salad, mandarin oranges, milk. thursday: Salisbury steak,
winning numbers in Friday tuesday: Rotini/ meat- mashed potatoes, peas, dinner
The following is the week- June. She was a 1964 St. John’s sauce/
evening’s drawing of the Ohio garlic toast or shredded roll, fruit.
ly report concerning construc- U.s. 30 at Cool road Lottery games were: High School graduate who chicken sandwich, jello, salad, Friday: Hot dog, baked
tion and maintenance work — A ditch-cleaning project Pick 4: went on to graduate from pears, milk. beans, cookie, fruit.
on state highways within will reduce traffic to one lane 2-8-7-4 Clinical Specialist School Wednesday: Corn dog or
the ODOT District 1 which through the work zone. in the Army and receive an Italian grilled chicken sand- ottoViLLe
includes the counties of U.s. 30 near Cairo — Pick 3 LPN degree. She worked in wich, baked potato/butter, Week of May 17-21
Allen, Putnam and Van Wert. Pothole repair will reduce 1-2-8 the Lima Memorial Hospital salad, peaches, milk. Monday: Pizza, chips,
(All work will take place dur- traffic to one lane through the intensive care and kidney thursday: Stuffed crust
green beans, pineapple, milk.
ing daytime hours Monday work zone. rolling Cash 5 dialysis units for 34 years. pepperoni pizza or cold meat
tuesday: Hot ham sand-
sandwich, carrots/dip, salad,
wich, potato, peaches, milk.
through Friday only unless Putnam County 03-16-25-26-33 She was a former mem- apple crisp, milk. Wednesday: Turkey and
otherwise indicated) ohio 114 half mile west ber of the Delphos chapter Friday: Chicken strips/roll
gravy, mashed potatoes, butter
Allen County of Kalida — Drainage work ten oH of Modern Mothers Ohio or meatloaf sandwich, green
bread, corn, jello, milk.
interstate 75 between will reduce traffic to one lane 01-15-28-30-31-32-33-35- Child Conservation League beans, salad, strawberries/cake,
thursday: Rotini, garlic
ohio 81 to just north of through the work zone. 39-42-44-47-53-60-61-66-72- and St. John the Evangelist ice cream cup, milk.bread, tossed salad, applesauce,
Beaverdam — Resurfacing ohio 115 south of County 74-78-80 Church, where she was a milk.
project will reduce traffic to road L, north of Kalida — eucharistic minister. DeLPHos CitY Friday: Hot dog, french
one lane through the work Ditch cleaning will reduce Mass of Christian Burial sCHooLs fries, mixed fruit, milk.

C
zone beginning the week of traffic tone lane through the Week of May 17-21
begins at 10:30 a.m. Monday
May 24. Work will take place work zone. orreCtions Monday: Chicken nuggets,
sPenCerViLLe
at St. John the Evangelist bread and butter, green beans,
Week of May 17-21
Call NOW for
during nighttime hours only, Van Wert County Church.
The Delphos Herald wants pineapple, lowfat milk.Monday: Macaroni and
ll NOW for r
generally from 7 p.m. Sunday There are no projects
CFaa
to correct published errors in Friends may call from tuesday: Chicken and noo-
cheese,
Fabroccoli, peanut butter
ll & Winte
evening to 10 a.m. Thursday scheduled during the week 2-8 p.m. Sunday at Harter dles, warm dinner roll, mashed
sandwich, pears, milk.
morning each week. The which will have a significant its news, sports and feature
l l Winter
and Schier Funeral Home. potatoes, fruit, lowfat milk.
tuesday: Walking taco
&
project will be completed in impact on traffic. articles. To inform the news-
Discounts
Memorials are to the Wednesday: withAssorted
toppings, corn, apple-
room of a mistake in published
Discounts
information, call the editorial Delphos Public Library pizza, garden salad, diced
sauce, milk.
F
UNERALS department at 419-695-0015. or Allen County HumaneCall
pears, for
lowfat milk. Wednesday: Sweet and
Call for
thursday: Nachos with
sour chicken bowl, stir fry
Corrections will be published Society. cheese sauce and meat sauce,
veggies with rice, mandarin
Kent, Joseph U., 48, of Delphos, funeral services begin on this page.
breadsticks, corn, lemon sher- oranges, furtune cookie, milk.
l &WW
FaFllal& inintteerr
at 2 p.m. today at Harter and Schier Funeral Home, the Rev. bet, lowfat milk. Grades K-4 will have popcorn
David Howell officiating. Friends may call for an hour prior Friday: Cheddarwurst chicken instead of sweet and
to the service at the funeral home. Preferred memorials are to
Discounts Discounts
sandwich, oven potatoes, fruit sour chicken bowl.
donor’s choice. cup, lowfat milk. thursday: Footlong hot
CriDer, Zoe Ilene Michele, 10, of Mendon, funeral ser- dog, baked beans, apple crisp,
vices will begin at 10:30 a.m. toay at Mendon First Church of LAnDeCK milk.
God, Pastor Dean Bruce officiating. Burial will be in Mendon Week of May 17-21 Friday: Wedge slice, pep-
Cemetery. Friends may call from from 9:30 a.m. until time Answers to Friday’s questions: Monday: Chili soup, peroni pizza, green beans,
of services at the church. Preferred memorials are to donor’s Benjamin Franklin was explaining why he had a lighten- crackers, butter/peanut but- applesauce, milk.
choice. ing rod on the top of his roof when he said, “An ounce of ter bread, carrot sticks, fruit,
prevention is worth a pound of cure.” milk. eLiDA HiGH/MiDDLe/
The first country the US sent a woman ambassador to was tuesday: Breaded chick- eLeMentArY

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 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, May 15, 2010 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL
Black Swamp Mustangs hold 2nd annual car show

Nancy Spencer photo

Jose Cartegena of Elida peruses the car show last Saturday with his dogs, Paco and
Baby.
Photo submitted of America Takeas30aTake daysRegional30
and dayssee and howsee how TakeTake 30 days Take and 30see days how andsee see how
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Bel-Air H.T. stole the show.
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Point Marathon in Delphos. Tom & Deb Burke of Owner’s Club for this area. club status but we did it in
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[Northwest
of Local ]Address
TOGETHER WE CAN MAKETOGETHER
THE WORLD
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1 MILLION WOMEN STRONGER
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and West Central Ohio.

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OHAddress
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Address
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in May to take advantage Fostoria – 2000 Ford

Local Address Local Address Local Address Local Address Local Address

Columbus, they wanted

Delphos, OH 45833

of usually better weather Mustang something a little closer to They are bordered by The
conditions. Unfortunately, Phil Dotsor of Lima – Old Fort Mustangers to the
home. With that their web-
the weather conditions this west, the Mustang Club CHECK OUT OUR
1951 Ford site BlackSwampMustangs. of Ohio to the east, The
year weren’t much better Roland Stone of Dunkirk com was launched and mem-
CLEARANCE
curves.com
Mustang Owner’s Club of
in May than they were last – 1957 Chevy bership started to grow. Southeast Michigan to the TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE THE WORLD
[ 419-692-2388
CENTER]
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October, with a high of Scott Colley of Ft. Wayne The first year was a north and Tri-State Mustang 1Curves.com/StrongerTogether MILLION WOMEN STRONGER
Local AddressLocal Address 1875 E. Fifth
Local AddressStreet
Local AddressLocal Address
only 51, cloudy skies, high – 1993 Ford Mustang booming year for the Black & Ford Club to thesouth. Local AddressLocal Address Local Address
Delphos, OH 45833 Local AddressLocal Address
winds, and rain. Pat Salldoe of Lima – Swamp Mustangs. Starting The club will be sup- FOR THESE
Despite the less than 1965 Chevy C-10 with only 2 founding mem- porting a vast array of chari- DINING SPECIALS
desirable weather condi- Mark Rigdon of Elgin – bers, the club managed to ties such as the West Ohio •1-Solid Wood Hutch-Buffet by Cochrane Was $2629. Now $699
tions, a total of 32 entries 2007 Ford Mustang gain 67 website members Food Bank & Toys for Tots •1-Solid Wood Hutch-Buffet by Cochrane Was $2249...Now $699
were recorded for this John Reynolds of Lima – by the end of 2009 and saw through our fund raising •1-Round Oak Laminate Top Table
show. 1988 Ford Thunderbird the club pick up an addi- events. 2-Side Chairs included Was $599...........................................Now $199
The following is a list of Adam Duff of Lima – tional 27 members. We had The family-oriented •1-Corner Cupboard Was $1159......................................Now $299
the Top 25 winners along 1988 Ford Mustang GT our first hosted car show group who want to pass on
with the 3 special trophy Mark Schlesselman of at The Point Marathon in ENTERTAINMENT SPECIALS
our enthusiasm to succeed-
winners. Lima – 1970 Chevy Impala October 2009. ing generations. Their goal •1-Cherry Expandable Console 42”-66” Was $2119.... Now $699
Best of Show – Danny & Ricky Biss of Wapakoneta The Black Swamp is to ensure that the Mustang
Cheyl Atkins of Willard – – 1987 Dodge Omni Mustangs were chartered by is around for all to enjoy for FLEXSTEEL SPECIALS
1955 Chevy Bel-Air H.T. the national Mustang Club many years to come. •2-Wing Back Chairs - Gold Was $719.......................Now $199
Best Engine – Tom The Black Swamp •Armless Chair & Ottoman - Cream Was $2059....Now $499
Burke of Leipsic – 1923 Mustangs are a group of Ford •61” Loveseat - Plaid Was $1659...................................Now $599
Ford T-Bucket Mustang owners and enthu- •1- Chair & Half w/Ottoman Was $2148......................Now $699
Best Paint – Kari
Friemoth of Delphos – 1969
siasts who come together
and share in the passion of LEAVING
LEAVINGAALEGACY
LEGACY: : •2-Iron-Tile Tables (1 sofa-1 cocktail) Was $619.....................Now $179
•1-Wine Server - Cherry Was $979...............................Now $399
Chevy Camero Z-28 owning one of America’s TAX-FREE
TAX-FREEINCOME
INCOMEFOR
FORYOUR
YOURHEIRS
HEIRS
Bob and Brenda Muniz most beloved automobiles. LA-Z-BOY SPECIALS
of Mt. Cory – 1987 Buick They are a family of own- •4-Rocker Recliners - (1-green,3-blue) Was $579................Now $199
Have
Have
youyoumade
made plans
plans
to pass
to pass
your
your
assets
assets
to your
to your
heirs?
heirs?
If you
If you
Grand National ers who help each other out
haven’t,
IRA
haven’t,
IRA
consider
consider
to atoRoth
a Roth
IRA.
thethe
IRA.
benefits
With
benefits
With
a Roth
of of
a Roth
converting
IRA,
converting
IRA,
youyou
your
cancan
your
pass
traditional
pass
traditional
along
along
your
your •1- Wall Recliner - Brown Was $749.............................Now $299
Tony Barto of Findlay – with anything from fixing a money
money – tax
– tax
freefree
– to
– your
to your
heirs
heirs
andand
potentially
potentially
allow
allow
them
them •Rocker Recliner-Tan Was $799.....................................Now $259
1966 Chevrolet Corvette flat tire to repainting a hood to enjoy
to enjoymore
moretax-free
tax-free
growth
growth
after
after
inheritance.
inheritance.
Bryan Engelhauet of or a bumper. They pool our BEDROOM SPECIALS
Ft. Wayne – 2005 Ford talents and expertise to help There
There
areare
taxtax
considerations
considerations andandother
otherfactors
factors
that
that
deter-
deter- •1-Solid Wood Oak Armoire Was $2299..........................Now $499
Mustang GT each other with whatever mine
mine
whether
whether converting
convertingto atoRoth
a Roth
IRAIRAis right
is right
forfor
you.
you.
And
And
•1-Solid Wood Cherry Armoire Was $3049....................Now $899
Gary & Deb VanTilburg problems they individually changes
changes
setset
forfor
2010
2010
willwill
eliminate
eliminate
thethe$100,000
$100,000 modified
modified
•Dresser-Mirror Was $1068..............................................Now $599
of Wapakoneta – 1968 encounter. adjusted
adjusted
gross
grossincome
income
(MAGI)
(MAGI) limit,
limit,
which
which means
meansanyone
anyone
•Nightstands Was $499.......................................................Now $219
Mercury Cougar The club was founded
cancan
convert
convertto atoRoth
a Roth
IRA.IRA.
Bill Sheilds of Findlay – by long-time friends and •2-Twin Oak Spindle Headboards Was $229...............Now $79
Call
Call
today
todayto to
schedule
schedule
anan
appointment
appointment to to
learn
learn
more.
more.
1962 Chevy Impala SS Mustang owners Brian We’ll
We’ll
discuss
discussyour
your
wealth
wealth
transfer
transfer
goals
goals
to to
helphelp
deter-
deter- •2-Twin Oak Slat Headboards Was $329...........................Now $99
Bob & Brenda Davis of Fetzer of Delphos and Jason mine
mineif an
if an
IRAIRAconversion
conversionmakes
makes
sense
sense
forfor
you.
you. •5 Drawer Chest Was $649...................................................Now $299
Huntington, Ind. – 2005 Stockwell of Lima. Having Edward
Edward
Jones,
Jones,
its employees
its employees
and and
financial
financial
advisors
advisors
do not
do provide
not provide
tax or
taxlegal
or legal
advice.
advice. •Oak Bunkbed Was $1149.....................................................Now $599
Ford Mustang GT both owned Mustangs Please
Please
contact
contact
a qualified
a qualified
tax or
taxlegal
or legal
professional
professional
regarding
regarding
youryour
particular
particular
situation.
situation.
•1 Metal Bunkbed w/underbed storage Was $1079..........Now $599
Gary Semple of Lima – going back to their teenage Andy
Andy
North
North CHECK OUR OUR PICTURES-LAMPS-ACCESSORIES
2008 Ford Mustang Bullitt years, it was the Mustang
Dave Ridge of New
Haven, Ind. – 1985 Ford
Mustang GT
itself that brought them
together as friends. Brian
and Jason first met in 1987
Financial
.
Financial
1122
1122
Delphos,
Advisor
Elida
.
Advisor
Elida
Delphos,
419-695-0660
Avenue
OHOH
Avenue
45833
419-695-0660
45833
Lehmann’s FURNITURE, CARPETING AND
www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
Larry ? of Sidney – 1999 while they were cruising
Member
Member
SIPCSIPC
CHIROPRACTIC MATTRESS
GMC Sierra the streets of Delphos in A Tradition of Performance
130 N. Main, Delphos Hours:
Mon. thru Fri. 9-5:30 (across from the Post Office in Downtown Delphos)

Michael Altenburger of their ’79 Mustangs and they Sat. 9-4, Sunday 12-4
419-692-0861
Lima – 1981 Ford Mustang have remained friends ever www.lehmannsfurniture.com
A Tradition of Performance
A Tradition of Perf
Reggie Thomas of Lima since.
– 1997 Ford Mustang On April 1, 2009, with
Bruce Maag of Lima –
1977 Chrysler Cordoba A Tradition of Performance
36 Years Special pricing on all
A Tradition of Performance remaining units
WE’VE GOT
Kevin Partee of Celina – A Tradition of Performance
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of reliable A Tradition of Performance
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Several financing options available
local service

YOU COVERED! A Tradition of Performance

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Bebout and Houg

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de
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30
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Sale PriceCOMMAND
Only 25 HP KOHLER • 60” Command Cut System™ triple-blades Cast front axle
V-TWIN OHV ENGINE
1 ®
25 HP KOHLER • 60” Command Cut
OnlySystem™
dealer with
for triple-blades
details)
1 ® ®
•FREE ESTIMATES Sale Price Sale Price Only •
wheel$motors
2-Year Limited Commercial Warranty iron(see
6,499
$ $
ENGINE •COMMAND V-TWIN OHV ENGINE dealer for details)
dealer for details) ®
COMMAND V-TWIN OHV
• Cast front axle • Cast iron fro
6,499
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• 2-Year Limited Commercial Warranty (see
$dealer for$details)
® 2
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Price Only Warranty
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• Heavy-duty (see
hydraulic pump• and ONLY /MONTH 2 2
Sale Price Only • Heavy-duty Heavy-duty
hydraulic pump
hydraulic
and pump
wheel
dealer for details) dealer for details)and
motors
wheel motors

6,499
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SAVINGS OF $1,350 $
6,499 $ hydraulic pump and wheel motors
6,499
NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF 2
2
• Heavy-dutyONLY
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and wheel motors
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35 Years WE’VE GOT • Heavy-duty Tuffy

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hydraulic and wheelIN/MONTH
6 motors 2
SALE PRICE MONTHS 3

RECON™ 60 SAVINGS OF
SAVINGS
$1,350 OF $1,350 *ShownNO MONTHLY
withdetails
See optional attachments INTEREST I
below NO3 MONT
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TROY-BILT
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local service. CUB CADET
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For Roofing, Siding, 25 HP KOHLER • 60” Command CutSAVINGS

17 HP1 KOHLER®
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triple-blades 1• See details below
• 38” heavy-duty twin blade cutting deck See details b
38” heavy-duty ®twin blade cutting deck
• 7-speed transmission
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$ COMMAND V-TWIN OHV ENGINE • 2-Year Limited Commercial Warranty SINGLE CYLINDER ENGINE
®
(see
Windows, Doors,
• Cast iron front axle
• 7-speed transmission
$
30
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dealer for details) LT Tuffy

$
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NO MONTHLY INTEREST
2 IF
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• Heavy-duty hydraulic pump and wheel motors
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DELPHOS, OH DELPHOS, OH Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
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Specialist
as rated by engine manufacturer Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and

DELPHOS, OH
2103 NORTH MAIN STREET
as rated by engine manufacturer Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and
CommercialCommercial
Products Intended
ProductsForIntended
Professional
For Professional
Use Use
may vary. Models subject to limited availability. *NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF PAID IN 6 MONTHS - *On Purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card 1 2

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as rated by engine manufacturer1 2 Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight,
maysetup
made by 5/31/10. Monthly interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date 1 if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not
paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum Monthly Payments Required. A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction vary. Models subject to limited availability. *NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF PAID IN 6 MONTHS - *On Purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card 3

as rated by engine
as ratedmanufacturer
by engine manufacturer
Actual retailActual
pricesretail
are set
prices
by dealer
are set and
bymay
dealervary.
byand Taxes,
mayMonthly
vary.
freight,
Taxes,
setup
willfreight, setup
Serving the area for overCommercial
35 years.
(419) 695-2000
(419)Intended
695-2000
FINANCE CHARGE will be added to the purchase balance. *A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction FINANCE CHARGE will 1 be added to the
2 2
made 5/31/10. interest be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not
and handling charges may beCommercial
additional and may vary.
Products Models subject to limited availability.
beIntended
may For Professional Use
purchase balance. Valid on purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card account. On promo purchase balance, monthly payments required, but no
Products For Professional
and Use
handlingand
charges
handling
WWW.HGVIOLET.COM
maycharges
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beand
additional
may vary.andModels
may vary.
subject
Models
to limited
subject
paid availability.
in to
full limited availability.
within 6 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum Monthly Payments Required. A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction
monthly Finance Charges will be assessed if (1) promo purchase balance paid in full in 6 months, and (2) all minimum monthly payments on account paid
when due. Otherwise, promo may be terminated and treated as a non-promo balance. Monthly Finance Charges accrued at the Purchase APR will be 1
as rated by engine manufacturer Actual retail pricesasare
rated
set by
byengine
dealer manufacturer
and may vary. Actual
Taxes, retail prices
setupare set by dealerFINANCE
and may vary.willTaxes,
be addedfreight, setupbalance. *A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction FINANCE CHARGE will be added to the
2
assessed from purchase date. Regular1 2
rates apply to non-promo balances, including optional charges. Promo purchases
freight,
on existing accounts may not CHARGE to the purchase
receive full benefit of promo terms, including reduced APR if applicable, if account is subject to Penalty APR. Payments over the minimum will be applied
4 — The Herald Saturday, May 15, 2010
POLITICS “History is a better guide than good intentions.”
— Jeane J. Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations
More old Delphos and area news
Ohio Families Offer
Homes For Refugees
Mr. and Mrs. Ohio are
ready and eager to open their
arms and homes to refugee
boys and girls from war-
beleaguered England.
They are anxious and will-
ing but somewhat in the dark
how to send out invitations.
Welfare agencies in Ohio
cities have received calls
running into the thousands
from warm-hearted Ohioans
offering to provide homes for
the fearful children until war
clouds lift over Europe.
A dozen of the young
IT WAS NEWS THEN British visitors have become
guests in Ohio homes.
Delphos Herald,
One Year Ago July 16, 1940
• They chose to make a difference by visiting, cleaning, ----------
building and painting. The junior and senior members of the K. of C. meeting
St. John’s High School Mission Society and their chaperones at Idlewild
recently traveled to McKee, Ky., to perform works of service A regular meeting of
for the elderly and the many families suffering the effects of Delphos Council No. 1362,
poverty in that region. Knights of Columbus, will be
held at Idlewild clubhouse,
25 Years Ago — 1985 northeast of Delphos, tonight
• Harry Brinkman was recently honored by fellow employ- at 8:30 o’clock.
ees and retired employees of New Delphos Manufacturing Donald Klaus, who has
Company during a retirement party and a surprise birthday been studying for the priest-
party. Brinkman started with the company Oct. 23, 1945, work- hood in Europe, will be the
ing in the machine shop. In 1950 he was appointed assistant speaker. The young man was
foreman to Jim Flanagan, who retired in 1972, at which time one of the passengers on the
Brinkman was appointed foreman of the machine shop. He held S.S. Washington, which was
that position until retirement. stopped en route to New York
• Nearly 400 people participated in the May fourth
by a German submarine.
Dancaerobics Fitness Fling ’85 benefit for the American Heart Refreshments will be
Association. Held at the Elida Field House, participants of the served at the meeting
event had a fun day of activities. Ann English, creator and cho-
tonight.
reographer of dancaerobics was in Lima for the event which
was the fifth anniversary of Dancaerobics Fitness Fling as a Delphos Herald,
Heart Association benefit. July 15, 1940
• Jefferson lost to Fort Jennings 4-1 in varsity baseball ----------
action. Darrell Von Sossan was the winning pitcher going seven Van Wert County
innings, striking out 14 and walking one. Robb Poling was the Probate Court
losing pitcher going six innings, striking out one and walking Swamped
three. Leading hitters for Jefferson were Toby Kimmett, Eric Because of the more strin-
Carder and Eric Arthur, all 2-for-3. Don Anspach and Clay gent regulations in many
Erman also hit safely. fields of industry in regard to
the employment of aliens, a
50 Years Ago — 1960 number of persons are seek-
• Harmon’s Restaurant, formerly the Snack Shoppe, 122 ing birth certificates. Inquiries
E. Fourth St. is completely redecorated and has reopened for have increased 10-fold within
business. An attractive sign made by the Bry-Nad Company of the past six weeks according
Delphos stands in front of the restaurant and all new windows to an announcement from the
have been placed in the façade of the building. Inside, the walls Van Wert County probate
have been redone in turquoise and booths, tables, chairs and court.
lunch counters are covered in bright yellow. The new vinyl Birth records are available
floor covering is in complementary shades of brown and tan at the probate Court office
blocks. The Harmons have purchased a new ice machine, a new for persons who were born
soda bar and new tables and chairs for the dining room which sometime between 1867 and
now comfortably seats 65 persons. Mar. 31, 1908. During that
time, assessors for the vari-
75 Years Ago — 1935 ous districts reported births
• Work which can be accomplished by Kiwanis clubs of to the auditor, who in turn
the district was reviewed by S. S. Stalter from Bowling Green, filed the report with the pro-
lieutenant-governor of the First Division of Ohio, at a regular bate judge.
meeting of the Delphos Kiwanis Club at the Beckman Hotel. Between April 1, 1908
Supt. E. W. Bell also spoke, thanking the members of the club and January 1, 1909, birth
and other citizens for the cooperation which has made it pos- records were not kept in the
sible for the Jefferson orchestra to go to Madison to compete in county and persons born dur-
the national music contest ing that period in Van Wert
• A report of the state convention of the CD of A held County would be required to
recently at Akron was given by Mrs. Carl Lindemann at the prove their birth.
regular meeting of the local court. Arrangements were made for Indexed records in the
a social to be held on May 28. Members of the committee are County Health office may
Mayme Dolt, Mary Reddington, Helen Stallkamp, Martha Ulm prove valuable in locating
and Elinor Minzing. official birth records.
• Harold Walterick, West Cleveland Street, has been named Delphos Herald,
as manager of the Wright’s Market in this city. Don Frysinger, July 9, 1940
formerly in charge of the Delphos store, has been transferred ----------
to a Lima store. A new meat cutter has also been employed at Delphos
the local store. Harvey Meyers will be in charge of this depart- Softball League
ment. Delphos Softball league
teams will again get back
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
into action Wednesday eve-
ning with two games being
scheduled. Star Cafe and
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters Club Cigar Store will play
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves at Waterworks park and Lion
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters Clothing and Capitol Theatre
concerning private matters will not be published. at City Field. Star and Lions
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime will be home teams.
phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub- Thursday, Capitol Theatre
lication. will go to Middle Point to
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main play the CCC team.
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed Friday, Eagles will play
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state Capitol at Waterworks Park
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon- and Star will meet Lions at
ymous letters will not be printed. City Field. Capitol and Lions
will be home team.
Moderately confused
Delphos Herald,
July 9, 1940
----------
Recent Improvements
The exterior trim of the
Old National Bank building
is being repainted.
Other recent improve-
ments have included repaint-
ing and other improvements
on the front of the building
at Second and Canal Streets
owned by Floyd Patton, also
painting of exterior trim
on this building; repainting
exterior of building occu-
pied by Schmits West Side
Grocery and improvements
of the front of this build-
ing; repainting of front of
the Norbeck Bakery, Morris
Super Service and Imber’s
Texaco Station being repaint-
ed.
Reports indicate that fur-
ther business improvements
are coming. Keep it up.
Delphos Herald,
July 9, 1940
----------
Restrooms On Third
BOB HOLDGREVE
Window
to the
Past
Street Moving Along
Work is progressing on the
public comfort station being
built under the pavement on
West Third street. The WPA
workmen will start Tuesday
in relaying the brick pave-
ment over the underground
structure and in a few days
traffic will again be permit-
ted to pass over the street.
The forms were being
removed Monday from the
entrance way on the south
side. The north side was
poured and completed,
including the stairway, sev-
eral weeks ago.
The equipment for the
restrooms are being set at the
present time. The women’s
room will have five toilets
and one lavatory. The men’s
room will be equipped with
three toilets and four urinals
and no lavatories.
Both the women’s and
men’s rooms will be equipped
with furniture and various
other conveniences.
Between the women’s and
men’s rooms will be a utility
room which will furnish stor-
age space for cleaning equip-
ment and will also house the
gas heating unit which will
keep the rooms warm in the
winter.
Delphos Herald,
July 15, 1940
----------
Service Station
Robbed
A robber held up the Bob
Kihm Shell Service station
at 11:15 p.m. Saturday night
and escaped with a portion of
the days receipts. Mr. Kihm,
owner of the station, left the
station about 10:30 p.m. in
charge of Louis Klausing.
The robber entered the sta-
tion and at the point of a gun
ordered Mr. Klausing to hand
over the bills. Klausing gave
the robber a pocket book but
he declined the offer and told
the attendant to hand over
the bills. He then ordered
Klausing into the men’s rest-
room and made his escape.
Klausing viewed a num-
ber of police circulars at the
city building and positively
identified the man as Gerald
Hendershot who escaped
on July 3 from Southern
Michigan state prison at
Jackson, Michigan.
It is stated that he had
been watching the station
from across the street for
about 45 minutes before the
robbery took place.
Delphos Herald,
July 15, 1940
----------
U.S. Route 30S
Improvement
An announcement has
been made that more than a
mile of U.S. Route 30S, west
of Lima, will be improved
this summer at a cost of over
$30,000.
The improvement will
begin at Jameson Avenue
crossing of the Pennsylvania
railroad at the west edge of
Lima and will continue west
for a distance of 1.044 miles.
The project calls for grading,
drainage, widening and pav-
ing with asphaltic concrete.
The work is to be completed
by October 15 and will be
started about the last week
in July.
The project is the last link
in Route 30-S improvement
between Lima and Van Wert.
The work of improving this
highway was started more
than two years ago.
Delphos Herald,
July 8, 1940
----------
America Not Willing
to Enter War
It is hoped that efforts will
be made throughout America,
and also such good purpose
that those who would plunge
us into this war — take our
young men overseas to fight
— may not be able to do
so.
It is generally conceded
that this nation needs active
work to prepare it to repel
any attack which may be
made against it — and the
people of America are ready
to pay cost of this prepared-
ness program — are anxious,
in fact, to have it carried
into effect speedily and effi-
ciently. But they are not will-
ing that America shall enter
the war and send troops to
Europe to fight.
Delphos Herald,
July 8, 1940
----------
Do You Remember...
The “Last Chance”
Saloon?
It was located at Main
and Fifth streets, northeast
corner, and was owned and
operated by Jacob Kuhn,
who then resided on West
Fifth street.
It was the “Last Chance”
for those going north on
Main street. This was about
the year 1900.
The building, a frame
structure, was moved to the
north of its old site and used
for storage purposes.
Delphos Herald,
April 15, 1940
----------
Action Again
Delayed on
Roofing Law
The city roofing ordinance
held the attention of city
councilman again Tuesday
night but no action was taken
in the matter. It has been
proposed that council repeal
the part of the city ordinance
which prohibits the placing
of incombustible roofing
over wooden shingles. The
proposal has caused consid-
erable discussion in council
by citizens and councilmen.
City Solicitor John Shenk
presented a letter to council
in answer to one written by
him to an insurance company
asking that they attempt to
get some information from
five underwriters regarding
the ordinance. The insurance
company stated that any
information obtained would
be passed on to Mr. Shenk.
Service Director A.E.
Weger stated that the ordi-
nance as it now stands is a
protection to local roofing
dealers as it stops out-of-
town dealers.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 27, 1940
----------
The Opera House was
filled last evening by an intel-
ligent audience, to hear the
greatest of Edison’s inven-
tions, the phonograph.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 27, 1940
----------
“Tavernelle”
Destroyed by Fire
The Tavernelle, formerly
the Hummer, a tavern and
dance hall located about
three and one-half miles
south of Delphos was total-
ly destroyed by fire Sunday
afternoon.
According to Fire Chief
L. Leanard, the fire started
when tar being used to patch
a roof ignited and flames
spread to the west end of
the building. the flames
spread quickly and nothing
was saved from the structure
except some farm machinery
stored in the basement.
The fire started at about 3
p.m. and the Delphos com-
munity fire truck was called
after attempts to extinguish
the flames failed. The truck
arrived at 3:45 p.m. but the
fire was well advanced. The
truck pumped water from a
creek and firemen centered
their efforts on saving the
residence a short distance
north of the burning struc-
ture and farm buildings in the
vicinity. The firemen stayed
at the scene for over three
hours. So intense was the
heat that window panes in
the residence cracked.
The loss included the
large frame building, tables,
chairs and other equipment
used in operating the tav-
ern. The loss is estimated at
$7,000. A small amount of
insurance was carried on the
building.
When the building was
erected in 1931, it was leased
to Cliff Alstetter, who oper-
ated it for about a year under
the name of the Blinking
Owl. Roman Hummer then
took over the operation of
the tavern and it was known
as “The Hummer.” Several
months ago, Marian Wheeler,
of St. Marys, leased the build-
ing and operated it under
the name of “Tavernelle.”
The place had been closed
for weeks but was to have
been reopened Tuesday with
www.delphosherald.com
a Mr. Wheeler from Lima in
charge.
The tavern was one of the
popular night club spots in
this section and drew patrons
from many nearby towns and
cities.
Mr. Hummer is undecided
as to rebuilding plans.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 18, 1940
----------
Biggest Land Sale
Ever in Allen County
The biggest land sale ever
to be held in Allen County,
started Monday evening at
the court house in Lima. The
first of approximately 7,000
parcels of real estate on the
county, tax forfeiture list was
auctioned off starting at 10
a.m.
According to Allen County
Auditor Floyd Griffin, pub-
lic land auction will be held
three days each week until
the Allen County delin-
quent tax list is cleared up.
Approximately 100 parcels
of real estate will be offered
each day.
The properties will be
sold to any one who will pay
the amount of accumulated
assessments, penalties and
interest. Each parcel must
bring the entire amount due or
it cannot be sold. Properties
offered for sale but not sold
will be placed on public auc-
tion again next year.
Present owners of delin-
quent properties have an
opportunity to save their land
if they pay up in full before
the time set for the sale.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 11, 1940
----------
Indian Art
on Display
An exhibit of unusual
interest is now on display
at the Brumback Library.
Twenty-five Indian portraits
drawn by David C. Miller of
Van Wert are attracting much
attention. Mr. Miller spent
three months this past year in
South Dakota and Montana
on the Indian reservations,
drawing the portraits from
life. One is that of White Bull
who claims he killed General
Custer and some of the pic-
tures are autographed.
Mr. Miller had the privi-
lege of attending a pageant
of ceremonial dances and an
Indian rodeo in which 5,000
Indians participated. Indians
and art have been Mr. Miller’s
hobbies all through his youth
and these pictures are a result
of this interest.
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 11, 1940
-----------
Delphos Is In
City Class
Special to the
Daily Herald
Washington, D.C., Jan.
14 — Delphos Village pop-
ulation, as a result of the
Thirteenth Census is 5,038.
The above is a surprise.
The figures are not up to
expectations by any means. It
was confidently believed that
the population of Delphos
would be nearer the 6,000
mark than the 5,000. The fig-
ures are not questioned.
However, when the cen-
sus was taken, there were
quite a number of vacant
houses in Delphos which are
now occupied and many new
homes were being construct-
ed, and are now occupied.
The previous census, in
1900, gave a population of
4,517 for Delphos.
Delphos Herald,
Jan. 14, 1911
----------
Delphos Man
Enlists in
U.S. Navy
Ralph H. Grothouse,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Grothouse, of 626 East Fifth
street, has enlisted in the U.S.
Navy and has been trans-
ferred to the Naval Training
Station, where he will be
stationed for three months
recruit training.
At the completion of his
training, Grothouse will be
granted a ten day furlough
before being transferred to
duty with the United States
fleet.
Grothouse applied for
enlistment at the U.S. Navy
recruiting station in Lima,
and passed the preliminary
exam with flying colors.
Delphos Herald,
Aug. 14, 1940
----------
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Allen County Jail
COMING
EVENTS
TODAY
9-11:30 a.m.— Delphos
Project Recycle at Delphos
Fuel and Wash.
9 a.m. to noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. John’s High School park-
ing lot, is open. The facil-
ity can also be opened by
appointment by calling John
Trentman at 419-692-7185.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
8-11:30 a.m. — Knights
of Columbus benefit for St.
John’s School at the hall,
Elida Ave.
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St.,
will be open.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. — The Green
Thumb Garden Club will meet
at the Delphos Public Library
for luncheon and program.
Mealsite at Delphos Senior
Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff
Street.
7 p.m. — Washington
Township Trustees meet at
the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
high school library.
Ottoville Local Schools
Board of Education meets at
the high school library.
Spencerville village council
meets at the mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area
Visiting Nurses offer free
blood pressure checks at
Delphos Discout Drugs.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. — Elida School
Board meets at the high school
office.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. — Fort Jennings
Village Council meets at Fort
Jennings Library.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. — Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
Sons of the American
Legion meet at the Delphos
Legion hall.
THURSDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5:30 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission meets at
the museum annex, 241 Main
St.
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
7 p.m. — Spencerville
Local Schools Board of
Education meets.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Saturday, May 15, 2010 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
C
opportunity to visit a first
urator’s
orner
This past week, I had the had worked in the car.
The life of an RPO
class museum in Bowling (Railway Post Office) clerk
Green, Ky. The L & N was a difficult one. I was able
by Gary Levitt
Railpark Museum is located to watch the training film used
in the refurbished Louisville to acquaint interested appli-
& Nashville railroad sta- cants about life on the train.
poor Mr. Stahl was killed.
Mrs. Stahl later remarried
and died in Lima in 1965.
One of Mr. Stahl’s relatives
has been trying to find out
where he was buried. If any
of you have any information,
Bobbi is a 7-year-old Lab
mix who came to the shel-
ter after being hit by a car.
She lost her entire tail as
a result, but she is still as
PET CORNER
Smokie is a big bun-
dle of love. He is 3 1/2
years old and resides
in one of the shelter’s
“cat colonies,” and gets
tion. Sharon Tabor, the The testing was often and dif-
Museum’s executive direc- ficult; the job was dangerous
tor, and her staff gave us a and held great responsibil-
please let me know.
Now to the reason I went
to Bowling Green: The rail-
sweet and loving as can be!
She can be a bit selfish with
food and treats, but other
along well with every-
one. He’s a bit set in his
ways and a home with
behind the scenes ity. If I may digress, park had completed its reno- than that she’s a very gentle no small children would
tour (which even when we talk about vation of their railcar and had dog! Bobbi can sometimes be best.
included rummag- dangerous, I would some items left over that we
be slightly incontinent due
ing through the like to tell you a needed for our museum. I to the loss of her tail.
basement storage true story that took would like to thank the staff
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
areas). We actu- place in Scotts and the board of the museum
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
ally started in the Crossing in the very for “paying it forward.” They
area that made this early part of 1908. indicated that many differ- first shots and a heartworm test.
The Humane Society is located at 3606 Elida Road,
760 trek extremely Frederick Stahl was ent entities helped them get
worthwhile. The postmaster of Scotts started and they were happy Lima, and can be contacted at 419-991-1775.
railpark has spent Crossing and was to donate these excess items The following pets are available for adoption through
the last few years responsible for get- to us rather than sell them The Animal Protective League:
working on the Gary Levitt ting the mail sack to someone else. The items Cats:
complete restora- out by the tracks for included lights, an oak sort- Peanut — 4-year-old neutered orange/white male
tion of a 60-foot the train to pick up ing table, pigeon hole cases, Phynx — 1-year-old yellow spotted female
railway post office car that as it sped down the tracks. a catcher arm and a folding
was part of the L & N’s origi- It seems that Scotts Crossing sack rack. Kittens:
nal fleet. either did not have a crane This was very generous 8-week-old male and female
It was quite amazing to or for some reason the post- of these folks and we hope Chak — 6-month-old gray and white spayed male
see how even the smallest master was on the platform to be in a position to do the Phynx — 6-week-old gray/black spots female
detail wasn’t overlooked. of the crane. Cranes were same someday. For now, we
The entire car looked like the apparatus used to secure accept donations in whatever Dogs:
the day it was first commis- an outgoing mail sack in the form the donor wishes. I am Binkley — 5-year-old black Lab female
sioned. During the restoration correct position for an RPO pleased to mention that we Reba — 2-year-old Boxer/Lab female
process, they were unable to clerk to retrieve with the use are in the process of obtaining Snoopy — 1-year-old white/black/brown Beagle w/
find a sufficient number of of the catcher arm attached to the remainder of the artifacts shots
the proper lights that hung the side of the rail car. The that we can need to construct
in the car and resorted to story that was told indicated a replica of an RPO car com- For more information on these pets or if you are in
having a company in Oregon that Fred Stahl married Della partment inside the museum. need of finding a home for your pet, contact The Animal
replicate the original fixtures May Scott on Oct. 26, 1892. There were three configu- Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976.
and globes. While we were Sometime during 1908, she rations that were primarily If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put
visiting, we had the oppor- witnessed her husband being used – a 15-foot, 60-foot, and on a waiting list in case something becomes available.
tunity to talk to some of the killed by the catcher arm on 72-foot railway post office Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321,
volunteers that have worked an RPO car as the train trav- segment of a railcar. Van Wert, Ohio 45891.
on the project and was even eled at full speed. The RPO Stay tuned for more
able to see and hear first hand clerk did not hold the catcher news from around the postal
accounts of individuals who arm in its correct position and world.
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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Saturday, May 15, 2010 2 www.delphosherald.com

TRACK RESULTS
Midwest Athletic Conference
Track and Field Championship
At Fort Recovery High
School
Final Results (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-
1)
Girls Team Scores: Versailles
164, Minster 128, Marion Local
and Fort Recovery 76, Coldwater
67, St. John’s 52, New Bremen 45,
Parkway 36, St. Henry 18.
Boys Team Scores: Minster
143.5, New Bremen 108.5,
Versailles 71, St. John’s 69,
Coldwater 67, Marion Local 61,
Parkway 50, St. Henry 44, Fort
Recovery 28, New Knoxville 17.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay:
1. Versailles 9:40.60; 2. Minster
9:49.50; 3. Coldwater 10:00.50; 4.
New Bremen 10:38.60; 5. Marion
Local 10:45.00; 6. Fort Recovery
11:04.80; 7. St. Henry 12:23.60; 8.
Parkway 12:24.40.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1.
New Bremen 8:07.60; 2. Minster
8:15.20; 3. Versailles 8:15.50; 4.
Coldwater 8:32.6; 5. Marion Local
8:33.10; 6. St. Henry 8:37.90; 7.
New Knoxville 8:38.80; 8. Parkway
8:40.40.
Girls Discus: 1. Bruns (VE)
107-5; 2. Tiffany Recker (SJ) 102-
3; 3. Delzeith (SH)99-6; 4. Dirksen
(ML) 98-5; 5. Schmitz (CO) 98-0;
6. Blanke (MI) 93-0; 7. Fox (NB)
91-8; 8. Harshman (PA) 91-5.
Boys Discus: 1. Steven Metcalfe
(SJ) 148-10; 2. Conrad (MI) 137-8;
3. Nathan Jackson (SJ) 134-5; 4.
Eshleman (MI) 133-0; 5. Mattraw
(FR) 132-10; 6. Ford (PA) 126-2;
7. Meyer (NB) 119-4; 8. Frank
(PA) 119-4.
Girls High Jump: 1. Brunswick
(FR) 5-2; 2. Bruns (CO) 5-2;
3. Tiffany Geise (SJ) 5-0; 4.
Schmiesing (MI) 5-0; 5. King (PA)
4-10; 6. H. Bruns (ML) 4-10; 7.
Fiely (FR) 4-10; 8. Moorman (VE)
4-8.
Boys High Jump: 1.
Schwieterman (ML) 6-6; 2.
Eilerman (NB) 6-0; 3. (tie) C.
Williams (NB) and Collins MI)
5-10; 5. Bergman (CO) 5-10; 6.
Slavit (NK) 5-8; 7. (tie) Burnett
(CO), Vagedes (FR) and Obringer
(ML) 5-6.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Brunswick
(FR) 15-8 1/2; 2. Luth (PA) 14-10
1/2; 3. Schmiesing (MI) 14-8 1/2;
4. Shimp (VE) 14-8 1/2; 5. Bailey
Calvelage (SJ) 14-7; 6. Kunk (CO)
14-6 1/2; 7. Suchland (NB) 14-3; 8.
Homan (ML) 14-1 1/4.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1.
Versailles 50.10; 2. Marion Local
51.00; 3. St. John’s 51.20; 4. Fort
Recovery 52.50; 5. Minster 52.80;
6. Parkway 52.90; 7. New Bremen
53.90; 8. Coldwater 54.10.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. St.
John’s 44.30; 2. Coldwater 45.30;
3. Marion Local 45.90; 4. New
Bremen 46.60; 5. Minster 46.70;
6. Versailles 46.90; 7. St. Henry
47.60; 8. Parkway 47.70.
Girls 400-Meter Run: 1. Prakel
(VE) 1:00.10; 2. Hess (ML) 1:01.00;
3. Brown (CO) 1:01.40; 4. Richard
(MI) 1:01.70; 5. Hoelscher (MI)
1:02.50; 6. Rindler (VE) 1:02.90;
7. Staugler (CO) 1:03.80; 8. Orlick
(NK) 52.40.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1.
Winner (VE) 47.60; 2. Speck (SH)
48.10; 3. Wuebker (MI) 48.40; 4.
Speckman (NB) 48.50; 5. May
(FR) 48.80; 6. Burtch (PA) 48.90;
7. Gavit (VE) 49.00; 8. Niekamp
(CO) 49.50.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1.
Speckman (NB) 40.20; 2. Bevington
(PA) 40.80; 3. AJ Klausing (SJ)
41.40; 4. Fortkamp (ML) 41.80;
5. Reichart (SH) 42.90; 6. Wilker
(VE) 43.40; 7. Pohlmann (ML)
43.70; 8. McKenzie (MI) 44.40.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Bruns
(CO) 2:17.40; 2. Dahlinghaus (MI)
2:18.00; 3. Chaney (NB) 2:23.00; 4.
Kohn (CO) 2:27.0; 5. Schlater (VE)
2:29.60; 6. Albers (MI) 2:33.70; 7.
Huelskamp (FR) 2:36.30; 8. Grillot
(VE) 2:38.90.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Gray
(CO) 1:59.30; 2. Barga (MI)
1:59.90; 3. Webster (NB) 2:00.3; 4.
Homan (ML) 2:00.30; 5. Welman
(CO) 2:01.70; 6. Schlemmer (PA)
2:03.00; 7. Piening (MI) 2:03.90; 8.
Slavit (NK) 2:08.00.
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1.
DeMange (VE) 26.00; 2. Kemper
(MI) 27.10; 3. Kahlig (FR) 27.30;
4. Suchland (NB) 27.40; 5. Bates
(PA) 27.70; 6. Prakel (VE) 27.80;
7. Dahlinghaus (MI) 27.80; 8. On
(PA) 28.00.
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1.
Phlipot (MI) 22.10; 2. Whitford
(MI) 22.80; 3. Winner (VE) 23.10;
4. Travis (NB) 23.60; 5. Miller
(PA) 23.80; 6. Westerheide (CO)
23.80; 7. Chris Will (SJ) 24.00; 8.
Vagedes (FR) 24.20.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Berger
(VE) 11:32.30; 2. Bornhorst (MI)
12.10.80; 3. Frantz (VE) 12:37.40;
4. Tobe (FR) 12:41.30; 5. Arnold
(MI) 12:42.20; 6. Schwieterman
Jefferson pushes on to district
By FRANK GERMAN that line drive with bases The Mustangs next run Levi Creeger pitched a super
The Delphos Herald loaded to give us the go- came in the third inning. game for us, throwing his
fjohngerman@gmail.com ahead run,” Jefferson coach Creeger smacked a single curve ball very well, but
Kyle Harmon commented. with two outs. Zach Gossard it came down to just one
PERRY TOWNSHIP — Allen East still had a shot is walked and runners were throw,” Yetman added.
Jefferson had to come from with its last at-bat. Carder now at first and second. Allen East ends its season
behind Friday night. shut down Allen Jake Lawreny hit a at 13-12 overall.
The Wildcats East, only allowing single which scored JEFFERSON (4)
scored three times in one runner to get to Creeger for the only ab-r-h-rbi
the top of the seventh base due to being hit run of the inning. The Nik Moore 2b 4-1-
inning to squeezed by by a pitch. The outs Mustangs’ lead was 1-0, Tony George p/
Allen East to win the came from a pop-up now 2-1 after three cf 3-0-0-0, Austin
Division IV sectional to the short stop and innings. Teeters ph 1-0-0-1,
baseball final game at the other two batters Allen East’s last Jordan Jettinghoff 1b
Perry High School. grounded out to end score came in the 4-0-1-2, Craig Carder
Jefferson’s 4-3 the game. bottom of the sixth cf/p 4-1-1-0, Jordan
win vaulted them to “Jefferson capi- inning. They needed Vorst lf 3-0-0-0,
Elida for district play
Carder talized on a bad throw the run to give them Jettinghoff Curtis Miller 3b 3-0-
next Wednesday. from our pitcher; if he some cushion for 0-0, Austin Clarkson
Jefferson was losing 3-1 makes the throw, the game the last at-bat for Jefferson. rf 3-1-1-0, Juatin Rode c 2-0-
going into the top of the sev- would have been over right Anderson had walked to lead 0-0, Ben Babcock ph 1-0-0-0,
enth inning. Austin Clarkson then,” Allen East coach Bill off the inning. Tyler Wilson Nick Cook ss 3-1-0-0. Totals
hit a single with one out to get Yetman expressed. hit a single, putting runners 31-4-4-3.
on base. Ben Babcock pinch- Jefferson’s only other at first and second. Stevens ALLEN EAST(3)
hit for Justin Rode, only to run had come in the second then hit a double, scoring ab-r-h-rbi
strike out. Nick Cook came inning. Carder had reached Anderson from second, but Tyler Stevens ss 4-1-2-1,
to the plate with two outs on an error. Jordan Vorst hit a Wilson tried to stretch it out Sean Anderson 2b 4-0-0-0,
and a runner on first base. sacrifice bunt to move Carder and also score also. He was Arron Swaney c 4-0-0-1, Levi
He hit the 1-0 pitch back to second base. Clarkson was thrown out at home plate. At Hoy cf 4-0-0-0, Levi Creeger
to the pitcher; Levi Creeger up to bat next and worked the the end of the sixth inning, p 4-1-1-0, Zack Gossard dh
bobbled the ball. He still had count to 2-2. The catcher, on the Mustangs led 3-1. 4-0-0-0, Jake Lawreny 1b
time to throw the ball to first the next pitch, tried to pick Allen East shut down the 4-0-1-1, Troy Anderson rf
base but it was over the head off Carder. He missed his Wildcats most of the evening. 4-1-1-0, Tyler Wilson lf 3-0-
of the first baseman. This throw and it went out into the Jefferson only had one other 1-0. Totals 35-3-6-3.
allowed Clarkson to make outfield. Carder ran to third opportunity to score. They Score by Innings:
it to third base and Cook base but the outfielder tried had runners on second and Jefferson 010 0
to reach second base safe- to throw him out there. The third with only one out in the 0 0 3–4
ly. Allen East intentionally throw was once again off fourth inning. They were not Allen East 101 0
walked Nik Moore to load the and Carder took home plate able to get them home, with 0 1 0–3
bases for the forceout at any for the Wildcats’ first score. the next two batters being E: Stevens 2, Moore,
base. Austin Teeters pinch- The very next pitch, Clarkson thrown out at first base, end- George, Swaney, Hoy,
hit for Tony George, who had struck out to retire the side in ing the shot for a run. Creeger; LOB: Jefferson 7,
struggled at the plate. Teeters making it a 1-all game. “Carder pitched well but Allen East 11; 2B: Carder,
was walked on four straight Allen East got its three it was our game plan to start Stevens; SB: Carder,
pitches, scoring Clarkson, runs in three different innings George and to try and get Swaney, Gossard; Sac: Vorst,
which made it 3-2, Allen of play. three or four innings out of Swaney.
East. Jordan Jettinghoff came They started off in the him, then bring in Carder
to the plate with bases still first inning. Tyler Stevens to finish it from there. Now IP H R
loaded and smacked a double hit a single to get on. Sean we just need to rest up for ER BB SO
on a 0-1 pitch, scoring Cook Anderson reached on an Wednesday,” Harmon added. JEFFERSON
and Moore, putting Jefferson error, allowing both runners Jefferson improves to 9-14 George 2.2 4
up 4-3. Craig Carder ended to advance a base. Aaron overall and travels to Elida 2 2 3 3
the inning when he lined out Swaney hit a sacrifice fly on Wednesday for the first Carder (W) 4.1 2
to the third baseman. to right-center field, which round of districts. They will 1 1 3 5
“We played a pretty solid the rightfielder caught. This be playing Miller City. ALLEN EAST
ball game overall. We came did not allow Anderson to “I am proud of the team. Creeger (L) 7 4
up big in the final inning advance but Stevens was able We have five sophomores 4 2 3 9
and I can’t say enough about to tag and come home for a starting and they came out HBP: Lawreny 2 (by
Jettinghoff coming up with 1-0 game at the end of one. and played hard and battled. George, by Carder).

Blue Jay track rounding into form

Boys Long Jump: 1. Vagedes
(FR) 19-3 3/4; 2. Collins (MI)
19-2; 3. TJ Cross (SJ) 18-10 1/2; 4.
Stucke (ML) 18-7; 5. Hunter (PA)
18-6; 6. Mestemaker (CO) 18-2
1/2; 7. Kremer (ML) 18-0 1/2; 8.
Knapke (SH) 18-0 1/4.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Kahlig (FR)
36-7; 2. C.Bruns (VE) 33-8; 3.
Schulte (ML) 33-5 1/2; 4. Schmitz
(CO) 32-11 1/2; 5. Dirksen (ML)
32-5; 6. Brand (VE) 32-1 1/2;
7. Brandewie (MI) 31-5 1/2; 8.
Tiffany Recker (SJ) 30-11 1/2.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Mattraw (FR)
46-8 1/2; 2. Sekas (MI) 46-1; 3.
Conrad (MI) 45-9 1/4; 4. Ford (PA)
45-2 1/2; 5. Bushman (NB) 43-9
1/4; 6. Blake Williams (SJ) 41-3
1/2; 7. Bernard (ML) 41-1; 8. Heft
(VE) 40-3 1/2.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Weaver
(VE) 13-6; 2. Kunk (CO) 13-3;
3. Barlage (VE) 13-0; 4. Kremer
(ML) 12-0; 5. Tebbe (MI) 11-6; 6.
Siefring (CO) 11-6; 7. Tebbe (MI)
11-0; 8. Chris Will (SJ) 11-0.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1.
Gabrielle Metzner (SJ) 15.70; 2.
Gavit (VE) 16.20; 3. Brunswick
(FR) 16.30; 4. Speckman (NB)
16.50; 5. Wuebker (MI) 16.90; 6.
King (PA) 17.50; 7. Otting (NB)
17.60; 8. Richard (MI) 17.90.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles:
1.Speckman (NB) 15.10; 2.
Bevington (PA) 15.40; 3. Fortkamp
(ML) 13:18.10; 7. Niekamp (NB)
13:30.70; 8. Brunswick (CO)
13:32.90.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1.
Eilerman (NB) 9:59.80; 2. Schulze
(SH) 10:22.10; 3. Schulze (SH)
10:23.60; 4. Olding (MI) 10:34.90;
5. Wierwille (NK) 10:37.70; 6.
Slonkosky (MI) 10:41.40; 7.
Muhlenkamp (CO) 10:47.30; 8.
Heitkamp (FR) 11:11.50.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay:
1. Versailles 4:06.40; 2. Minster
4:08.90; 3. Marion Local 4:10.50;
4. Coldwater 4:16.40; 5. New
Bremen 4:20.00; 6. Fort Recovery
4:37.00; 7. St. John’s 4:39.40.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay:
1. Minster 3:24.20; 2. Versailles
3:24.80; 3. New Bremen 3:25.30;
4. Marion Local 3:31.80; 5. St.
John’s 3:37.30; 6. Parkway
3:37.80; 7. Coldwater 3:38.40; 8.
New Knoxville 3:44.00.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Wuebker
(MI) 11-0; 2. DeMange (VE) 10-6;
3. Huelsman (MI) 9-6; 4. Niekamp
(CO) 9-0; 5. Schmitmeyer (ML)
9-0; 6. Kunk (CO) 9-0; 7. Niekamp
(SH) 8-7; 8. Bailey Calvelage (SJ)
8-6.
------
2010 Western Buckeye
League Track and Field Meet
Shawnee High School
Final Results (10-8-6-4-2-1):
Girls Team Rankings:
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.con
FORT RECOVERY —
Now is the time of the track
and field year that coaches and
athletes prepare for: the post-
season.
First, it’s the conference
meet, followed by the district
and so on.
After this week’s Midwest
Athletic Conference meet at
Fort Recovery High School,
the St. John’s track and field
coaches are pretty happy with
where their respective teams
stand.
As always, boys coach Jay
DeWitt began his observations
with “It’s a great day to run a
race.”
He was also pleased with the
efforts his boys gave, finishing
fourth in the 10-team race.
“We came out of the field
events with 26 points; that is
huge. That is a great way to start
a meet, especially one like this;
it sets the tone,” DeWitt noted.
“Steven (Metcalfe), who took
first, and Nathan (Jackson), who
took third, gave us 16 points
right there in the discus. Out
side of the high jump,
we got points in every
one of the field events
and that is unusual.
TJ (Cross) had a great
long jump of 18-10 to
take third.”
As always, the Jays
are known for their
sprinters.
“We’re still strong in the
sprints and though we don’t
have that one super sprinter,
like we had last year with
Cameron (Hermiller), we have
a lot of depth overall. We’re
getting points and solid con-
tributions out of a lot of kids,”
DeWitt added. “Overall, I am
very happy with how we did
Tuesday and today. This is a
tough meet every year and to
finish fourth here is a good
day.”
Girls coach Dave Desenberg
was also pleased with his charg-
es, finishing sixth out of nine
teams.
“Allison (Reindel)
tied the MAC mark in
the 100-meter dash, at
12.5, tying the one set
last year by Lindsey
Looser. Gabrielle
(Metzner) set a school
record — 15.7 — in the
100-meter hurdles, win-
ning that,” he explained. “Our
4x100-meter relay was third but
shaved a second off their time
and only a half-second from
the MAC record that group set
last year. Tiffany Geise didn’t
do as well as we’d hopes in the
jumps but she is capable: she
has a 5-4 high jump this year.
Bailey Calvelage and Alicia
Ankerman were right there
in the pole vault and they’ve
been experimenting with a new
pole. That is always an adjust-
ment but we know they can
go 9-6, which could get you
to regionals. Tiffany Recker
was second in the discus and
she has been between 100 and
111 feet all year. Her person-
al record is 111 but I believe
she is ready to break out.”
Desenberg figures his team has
a lot of room for improvement
yet as they head to districts next
week (Thursday and Saturday)
at Minster.
“We have a lot of work to
do in the field events because
we didn’t do as well today as
I’d hoped. Still, we’re about
where I thought we’d be,” he
added. “For us, it’s working on
fine-tuning things in whatever
event the girls are in and yet
keeping them fresh and healthy.
That is the key at this time
of year; good health. We’re in
good shape there.”

(ML) 15.50; 4. Joe Haggard (SJ)
16.10; 5. Chaney (NB) 16.30; 6.
Wilker (VE) 16.50; 7. Reed (VE)
16.60.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1.
Allison Reindel (SJ) 12.50; 2. Hess
(ML) 12.80; 3. Bruns (ML) 12.90;
4. Barga (VE) 13.00; 5. Bates (PA)
13.4; 6. Grilliot (VE) 13.50; 7.
Mueller (MI) 13.60; 8. Stucke (MI)
13.70.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Phlipot
(MI) 10.90; 2. Winner (VE) 11.2;
3. Whitford (MI) 11.20; 4. Evan
Burgei (SJ) 11.30; 5. Westerheide
(CO) 11.60; 6. Miller (PA) 11.70;
7. Siefring (CO) 11.70; 8. Huwer
(SH) 11.90.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1.
Versailles 1:46.20; 2. Marion Local
1:48.00; 3. Minster 1:51.00; 4. Fort
Recovery 1:51.40; 5. New Bremen
Defiance 135, Shawnee 100,
Ottawa-Glandorf 62, Celina
57.50, Elida 54.50, Van Wert
46, Wapakoneta 23, Bath and St.
Marys Memorial 22, Kenton 5.
Boys Team Rankings:
Defiance 84, Ottawa-Glandorf 80,
Celina 68, St. Marys Memorial
62, Bath 51, Elida and Van Wert
40, Wapakoneta 37, Shawnee 34,
Kenton 31.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay:
1. Defiance 9:40.56; 2. Celina
9:46.20; 3.Shawnee 9:46.84; 4. Van
Wert 9:53.73; 5. Ottawa-Glandorf
10:17.70; 6. Wapakoneta 10:28.11;
... 8. Elida (Angela McVey, Valerie
McVey, Katie Singer, Jenna
Wensole) 11:23.88.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay:
1. Defiance 8:13.36; 2. Ottawa-
The Delphos Herald
----
Musketeers edge Big
Green
FORT JENNINGS —
Coming off a 14-inning tourna-
ment victory the night before,
one might have expected Fort
Jennings to have a “hangover”
when they took on archri-
val Ottoville Friday night
at Community Park in Fort
Jennings.
Fat chance.
They rode the strong pitching
of Trevor Von Sossan to down
the Big Green and hurler Cody
DeLong 3-2.
LOCAL ROUNDUP
The Big Green scored twice
in the top of the seventh inning
to tie the score at 2.
As the Musketeers (13-9) did
the night before, they scored
once in their last half-inning,
with Brad Trentman providing
a walk-off single to get the job
done.
Matt Honigford went 4-for-4
for the Green and Gold.
The Big Green lost despite
outhitting their foe 12-6.
Drew Mesker went 2-for-2
for the home team with a triple.
Fort Jennings will bat-
tle Parkway Wednesday at
Coldwater.
Fort Jennings 3, Ottoville 2 Brandon Good made it stand up
Ottoville 000 0 as he pitched the Bulldogs to a
00 2 - 2 12 1 5-3 victory.
Ft. Jennings 2 0 0 0 Rumbaugh took the loss for
00 1-361 the Spartans (9-16), while Elida
WP: Trevor Von Sossan; improves to 14-11.
LP: Cody DeLong. 3B: Drew Elida takes on St. Marys
Mesker (FJ). Memorial at 10 a.m. today in the
---- Elida Division II sectional final
Bulldogs down Spartans at Ed Sandy Field.
DAYTON — Elida and Elida 5, Lima Senior 3
Lima Senior took to the road Lima Senior 2 0 0 0
— down I-75 — to Dayton’s 01 0-353
Fifth-Third Field to decide who Elida 2 0 3 000 x-
gets to keep the Tyler Williams/ 572
Scott Harmon Trophy. WP: Brandon Good; LP:
Once Elida scored three Rumbaugh. 2B: Reed (LS),
times in the bottom of the third, Mackenzie Hampshire (EL).

Guthrie, Orioles beat Indians for 3rd straight victory

1:52.20; 6. Parkway 1:55.20; 7.
Coldwater 1:56.00; 8. St. John’s
2:03.20.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay:
1. Minster 1:30.70; 2. Coldwater
1:34.2; 3. St. John’s 1:34.90; 4.
New Bremen 1:35.20; 5. St. Henry
1:36.80; 6. Versailles 1:37.10.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1.
Berger (VE) 5:12.90; 2. Albers (MI)
5:36.70; 3. Butler (MI) 5:38.40;
4. Tobe (FR) 5:39.20; 5. Grillot
(VE) 5:39.30; 6. Emma Boggs (SJ)
5:40.90; 7. Schwieterman (ML)
5:56.70; 8. Niekamp (NB) 6:03.10.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run:
1. Eilerman (NB) 4:29;90; 2.
Slonkosky (MI) 4:38.90; 3.
Schulze (SH) 4:43.80; 4. Lucia
(NK) 4:44.50; 5. Niekamp (MI)
4:45.60; 6. Brehm (PA) 4:50.40; 7.
Heitkamp (FR) 4:52.70; 8. Swuger
(NB) 4:57.30.
Glandorf 8:16.53; 3. Bath 8:17.54;
4. Celina 8:23.42; 5. Kenton
8:31.54; 6. Van Wert 8:38.43;
... 10. Elida (Alex McAdams,
Sam Kerber, Nick Pauff, Keaton The Associated Press victory. made a leaping catch at the wall Ty Wigginton for a 6-1 lead.
Greeley) 9:14.03. Masterson (0-4), who dropped in left to deny Choo a home run Tejada added an RBI single
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: BALTIMORE — Jeremy his 10th consecutive decision, is to end the top of the third, then off Rafael Perez in the seventh.
Guthrie allowed two singles in
1. Lime (DE) 16.47; 2. Maggie winless in 14 starts since beating singled to lead off the bottom of Wigginton doubled and later
eight innings, Miguel Tejada
Wheeler (EL) 16.52; 3. Johnson- Oakland on Aug. 9, 2009. He the inning when a sliding Choo scored on a wild pitch in the
drove in three runs and the
Ward (BA) 17.11; 4. Cassidy (OG) allowed six runs and eight hits in couldn’t snag his dying liner in eighth.
Baltimore Orioles extended
17.29; 5. Parrish (SH) 17.36; 6. 5 1/3 innings, walking five and right-center. Notes: Indians OF Grady
Carr (CE) 17.39. Justin Masterson’s losing streak hitting two batters. Adam Jones followed by lac- Sizemore misplayed Scott’s sixth-
with an 8-1 victory over the
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Luke Scott had two RBIs for ing a tying, opposite-field triple inning single, ending a 158-game
Cleveland Indians on Friday
Dakota Bechdolt (EL) 15.54; 2. Baltimore. into the right-field corner. Tejada errorless streak dating to Aug.
night.
Fitzgerald (SM) 16.07; 3. Frieson After a storm delayed the was hit in the left thigh and, one 18, 2008. . ... Cleveland released
Guthrie (2-4) walked one,
(SH) 16.42; 4. Johnson (BA) 16.52; start of the game for 1 hour, out later, Scott poked a single LHP Scott Lewis, its third-round
struck out five and retired 16
5. Miller (CE) 16.57; 6. Howell 7 minutes, Cleveland used a through second for a 2-1 lead. draft pick in 2004. Lewis made
(KE) 16.88. consecutive Indians following 2-out rally to grab a 1-0 lead in The Orioles knocked five starts for the Indians in 2008
Jhonny Peralta’s RBI single in
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Young the first. Shin-Soo Choo drew Masterson out of the game in the and 2009 and was 4-0 with a 3.49
the first inning. He has won two
(DE) 13.00; 2. Cooper (SH) 13.15; a walk, Travis Hafner was hit sixth, after he walked the bases ERA. Lewis was 2-0 in three
in a row after failing to win in his
3. Kaufman (OG) 13.42; 4. Benton by a pitch in the right arm and loaded and yielded Tejada’s two- starts at Triple-A Columbus this
first six starts.
(SH) 13.50; 5. Peck (OG) 13.60; Peralta followed with an RBI run single up the middle. season. ... Hafner was plunked
The Orioles matched a sea- single to left. Aaron Laffey relieved and by a pitch an American League-
See TRACK RESULTS, page 7 son high with their third straight Baltimore’s Corey Patterson gave up RBI singles to Scott and leading seventh time.
 www.delphosherald.com
Karthikeyan opens door to new NASCAR market Track Results
By JOHN MARSHALL
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. —
Long before he was known
as The Fastest Indian Alive,
before he became the bridge
to a massive untapped mar-
ket, Narain Karthikeyan was
a kid with a dream of driving
in Formula One.
One major roadblock
stood in his way: Karthikeyan
grew up in India, where there
were no tracks, no infrastruc-
ture, seemingly no avenue for
reaching his goal.
“It was almost like a guy
from the Sahara Desert want-
ing to become a downhill
skier,” Karthikeyan said.
Turned out to just be a
speed bump.
Karthikeyan overcame
the restraints of proximity by
using his tenacity and skill
behind the wheel to become
the first Indian-born driver in
Formula One.
Now, he’s driven him-
self to another, perhaps even
more unlikely destination:
NASCAR.
Driving in the trucks series
for Starbeast Motorsports,
Karthikeyan has broken
through another barrier and
opened the door to a whole
new world of racing fans and,
potentially, drivers.
“Our plan was to bring
NASCAR to new markets,
so of course India was a big
opportunity because of the
size and potential for eco-
nomic growth it’s been mak-
ing the past five years for
the future,” Starbeast owner
Miguel Abaroa said. “It’s
going to be a top consumer
market, so our goal at the
very beginning was to take
NASCAR to the Indian popu-
lation and Narain was the
perfect vehicle to make that
connection.”
So how did he get here?
As you might imagine, it
was a long trip.
Karthikeyan, whose full
name is Kumar Ram Narain
Karthikeyan, had a passion
for motorsports from an early
age, following in the tire
tracks of his father, a former
Indian national rally cham-
pion.
When he was 14,
Karthikeyan saw his first
Formula One race and was
hooked. A year later, his
father sent him to the Elf-
Winfield Racing School in
France to show him just how
difficult reaching his dream
would be.
“I was very passion-
ate about it and my father
took me there so I could
see the competition of the
European and American driv-
ers,” Karthikeyan said. “He
thought if I could see the
competition and say ‘OK, it’s
not for us guys’.”
Yeah, right.
Karthikeyan was the fast-
est driver of the group and
earned a scholarship, fueling
his passion even more.
From there, he worked his
way through the lower ranks
of open-wheel racing, win-
ning every step of the way.
In 2005, Karthikeyan land-
ed his dream ride, driving for
a full season for the Jordan
Formula One Racing team,
his highest finish a fourth at
the United States Grand Prix.
The team changed ownership
and direction after the season,
so Karthikeyan spent the next
two years as a Formula One
test driver and went on to
drive for Team India in the
Pujols homers, Cardinals beat Reds 4-3
By JOE KAY
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — The
Cardinals weren’t about to
give up first place.
Albert Pujols ended St.
Louis’ longest homer drought
in three years with a 2-run
shot that landed in the front
row and left-hander Jaime
Garcia pitched into the seventh
inning in another Fernando-
like appearance, beating the
Cincinnati Reds 4-3 on Friday
night to stay atop the NL
Central.
Ryan Ludwick added a
2-run shot off Aaron Harang
(2-5) that also barely cleared
the wall, sparking an offense
that hadn’t homered in the last
nine games. The Cardinals
were 2-7 during that span,
endangering their season-long
stay in first place.
“I think we can manufac-
ture (runs), too,” said Ludwick,
who had three hits. “But guys
can hit home runs and that’s
going to help.”
Garcia (4-2) has gone at
A1 Grand Prix series.
Then came a truly unique
opportunity: the driver who
twice met Indian president
Pratibha Patil because of his
open-wheel prowess was
going to give NASCAR a
try.
Karthikeyan, who did an
IndyCar test in 2005, accept-
ed an offer to come to the
U.S. and did well enough at
an ARCA test at Daytona to
earn a ride in the NASCAR
trucks series — and gain a
whole new perspective on
racing here.
“You hear about NASCAR,
obviously,” said Karthikeyan,
who received one of India’s
highest civilian awards from
Patil at the presidential pal-
ace in April. “Juan Pablo
(Montoya) came here and we
were racing together, so I fol-
lowed him and knew it was
big, but you don’t realize just
how big it is, the enormity of
the whole thing until you get
here and
see the
thing for
your-
self.”
Same could be said for the
driving.
The trucks are heavier
than open-wheel cars and the
downforce is much different,
making them more difficult
to handle. There have been
adjustments to driving on a
track with 39 other trucks, the
bang-against-the-fenders rac-
ing that’s so much a part of
NASCAR, even sitting inside
a car instead of being perched
atop it.
Karthikeyan finished a
solid 13th in his debut at
Martinsville on March 27 but
his second race at Kansas
lasted just seven laps after he
crashed into the wall trying
to avoid a loose tire on the
track.
“It’s a very different kind
of racing but at the end of the
day they’re the same basics,
so we just need to get Narain
used to it,” Abaroa said.
“There’s no doubt he has the
skills.”
Karthikeyan is splitting
his time this season between
Europe and the U.S., with
plans to run at least 10 trucks
races. Next year, the 32-year-
old plans to drive a full sea-
son in trucks or, depending
on how this season goes,
move up to the Nationwide
series. Then he hopes to go
on to the Sprint Cup, where
he wants to open the eyes of
an entire country to the type
of racing it offers.
“I’m in it for the long
haul,” added Karthikeyan,
who lives in Charlotte with
his wife. “The goal is to go to
Sprint Cup as soon as possible
with Starbeast Motorsports.
We want to have a big fol-
lowing and introduce those
fans to NASCAR.”
He’s off to a good start:
NASCAR races are being
carried live on India’s Neo
Sports and the series is work-
ing to give the sport more
attention in the world’s sec-
ond-most populated country.
The Fastest Indian Alive is
still breaking barriers.
Drivers use social media
to gain All-Star support:
From Tweet-Ups to YouTube
ads, chasing the fan vote for
a NASCAR All-Star spot has
gone viral.
Richard Petty Motorsports
teammates A.J. Allmendinger
and Elliott Sadler took part in
Twitter gatherings at Darlington
in which fans waved signs urg-
ing others to vote their driver
into the May 22 race at Charlotte
least six innings and given up
two or fewer earned runs in all
seven starts. It’s the best such
opening streak by a rookie
since the Dodgers’ Fernando
Valenzuela created
Fernando-mania by
opening the 1981 sea-
son with eight such
games.
The 23-year-old
Garcia had a delayed
start to his big league
career. He was promoted in
2008, but needed reconstruc-
tive surgery little more than a
month later. Back in health,
he’s been impressive.
“He’s not Greg Maddux out
there but he does a good job
of composing himself,” man-
ager Tony La Russa said. “He
doesn’t look like a rookie. He’s
pitched some tough games in
some tough ballparks.”
None tougher than the one
in Cincinnati, dubbed Great
American Small Park because
it gives up so many homers
that barely clear the walls.
Garcia hadn’t given up a
homer all season until Drew
Motor Speedway.
Martin Truex Jr. has a series
of YouTube spots for his “Tried
and Truex” campaign.
And social media sites are
filled with race teams not yet in
the elite field attempting to get
out the vote.
“If you’re lucky enough and
your fans vote you in,” Clint
Bowyer says, “that is awe-
some.”
It can also be lucrative.
Kasey Kahne had missed all
chances to make the All-Stars in
2008 and was on his way home
when he learned he’d won the
fan vote.
The result? Kahne won the
All-Star race, $1 million and a
10-year exemption into the event.
He also parlayed the momentum
into a Coca Cola 600 victory a
week later.
“I love it,” Kahne said of the
vote. “Hey, the weekend is all
about the fans.”
Drivers who’ve won a Sprint
Cup race in the past year, former
NASCAR champions and past
All-Star winners make the exclu-
sive field.
The
top two
finish-
ers in
the pre-
liminary Showdown race also
advance to the final field. The
last spot goes to the leading
fan vote-getter from those not
already in and who also finished
the Showdown.
As of May 4, the top 10 —
which NASCAR gives in alpha-
betical order to preserve the sus-
pense — were Allmendinger,
Marcos Ambrose, Greg Biffle,
Bowyer, Jeff Burton, Carl
Edwards, Juan Pablo Montoya,
Sadler, Truex and Michael
Waltrip.
Voting continues until an
hour before the All-Star race.
“I think the fan vote is a
great thing,” Bowyer said. “It
is a great tool to get the fans
involved.”
And websites such as Twitter,
Facebook and YouTube have
given NASCAR teams a new
network to tap into their fans’
passion for everything racing.
Sadler’s Twitter entry
Monday began: “Nice day in
VA! It’s a perfect day to pick up
your Sprint phone and vote me
into the allstar race.”
Truex has a video pitch,
which made its debut last week
ahead of the Southern 500 at
Darlington Raceway.
He’s seen in the Michael
Waltrip Racing race shop sneak-
ing a T-shirt with his “Tried
and Truex” slogan over a life-
sized mannequin. Another has
Truex outside Mac’s Speedshop
in Cornelius, N.C., slipping cam-
paign fliers under windshield
wipers of parked cars.
“It’s fun,” Truex said. “It
kind of gives fans an inside look
at what we do. It’s really been
well received.”
Not all drivers in contention
are happy about it. Jeff Burton
hasn’t won since Charlotte in
2008 and only has Sunday’s race
at Dover to join the All-Stars the
way he wants.
“It is embarrassing that we
are not in it,” Burton said. “I’m
not going to go politicking to
get in.”
That hasn’t stopped Richard
Childress Racing from pitching
Burton’s case to fans.
RCR spokeswoman Christine
Brownlow says the team keeps
the names of Burton and Bowyer
out front as often as possible.
“Obviously, it’s a big deal
for our sponsors to get our cars
in the All-Star race,” she said.
“I have a lot of fans say they see
updates and vote every hour.”
Burton, whose first NASCAR
win came 13 years ago, says
he doesn’t go on Twitter or
Facebook. “There might be
some tweeting going on, but it
isn’t coming from me, how’s
that?” he said.
Still, Burton says he would
be pleased if he were picked.
Greg Biffle enjoys the inter-
action and immediacy of the
Stubbs connected on a two-run
shot in the seventh, cutting it to
4-2. Garcia gave up only five
hits in 6 1/3 innings and left
with a 1.42 ERA.
“It’s my first year
and I’m learning
more,” Garcia said.
“I’m trying to gain
more confidence in
myself. As the sea-
son goes on, I’m
getting a little more
comfortable.”
Stubbs drove in a run in the
ninth by hitting into a forceout
against Ryan Franklin, who
picked up his eighth save in
nine tries by getting Ramon
Hernandez to ground into a
double play.
St. Louis’ slump-busting
win opened baseball’s Civil
Rights weekend, honoring
those who have worked for
equality. Willie Mays, Billie
Jean King and Harry Belafonte
will receive Major League
Baseball’s Beacon awards at a
luncheon today.
The Cardinals have been
either tied for first or there
Saturday, May 15, 2010
modern media. “It’s amazing the
reaction you get,” he says.
Biffle recalled recently tweet-
ing a picture of a rattlesnake
found on his mountain property
in West Virginia. “Then 10,000
people see it within five minutes.
...” Biffle said. “It’s amazing
how stuff travels today.”
Not that Biffle’s got it all
figured out.
“I’m a real novice. People
come up to me and say, ‘You
won’t accept me as your
(Facebook) friend’,” he said.
“I’m like, ‘You know I like
you’.”
Some in NASCAR can
tweet too much. Darrell Waltrip
recently apologized for scooping
Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s announce-
ment he’d drive the No. 3, a
number made famous by his late
father, in the Nationwide Series
race at Daytona in July.
“DW twitters more than any-
body,” Allmendinger said with
a laugh.
Sadler’s Tweet-Up raised
several hundred dollars for flood
relief in Tennessee.
Allmendinger — AJDinger
on Twitter — took part in a
social media event about four
hours before Darlington’s start.
He spoke with the couple of hun-
dred fans who attended, and was
even snapped working a DJ’s
turntables — which, of course,
was chronicled on Twitter.
Sometimes, Allmendinger
wonders if it’s all too much.
“Does anybody want to hear that
I took my dog for a walk? I guess
they do,” he said.
Allmendinger, however,
knows keeping them posted on
everything might be the differ-
ence between racing in Charlotte
or sitting on the All-Star side-
lines.
“Kasey showed two years
ago that all you got to do is get in
the race and you have a chance,”
Allmendinger added.
Reutimann likes talking
contract with MWR: David
Reutimann wants a multiyear
contract out of his current nego-
tiations with Michael Waltrip
Racing.
Reutimann has had a series
of one-year deals since joining
MWR in 2007, and extended job
security is one of the things he’s
seeking during talks on another
extension.
“I’d like to get a multiyear
deal because it puts your mind
at ease,” he said during an
appearance at Charlotte Motor
Speedway. “It’s always in the
back of your mind, that concern
about what’s going to happen
next year and I really think it can
take away from what you are try-
ing to accomplish.”
The defending Coca-Cola
600 winner said he wants to stay
with MWR. He gave the organi-
zation its only Sprint Cup Series
victory last May and also won a
Nationwide Series race in 2007
at Memphis for MWR.
Reutimann and Kyle Busch
are the only two drivers in
NASCAR to win at least one
race in NASCAR’s top three
series driving a Toyota.
Reutimann, a 40-year-old
journeyman, joked he’s got
leverage for the first time in his
career.
“Contract stuff, you have to
go back and forth a little bit, and
I’m just kind of getting used to
that,” he said. “Usually I just
walk in and it’s ’You want me to
drive? Yeah! Where do I sign?’
In the past, there’s never been a
negotiation.”
Reutimann, who flirted with
a spot in the Chase for the Sprint
Cup championship late into last
season, wants to stay at MWR.
“I am not in the garage talk-
ing to anybody,” he added.
“They put something in front
of me and we’re trying to work
around some things and hope-
fully we’ll be able to come up
with a good compromise that
makes everybody happy.”
Reutimann then paused.
“You know what? Not every-
body happy. Something so I’ll
be happy,” he laughed. “No, I’m
just joking.”
alone every day this season,
but the Reds had whittled their
lead to a half-game by winning
five in a row. One more would
vault Cincinnati into first, a
place where it hasn’t been so
late in a season since June 8,
2006.
That pair of long-awaited
homers kept the Cardinals at
the top.
Pujols ended the Reds’
streak of 21 scoreless innings
with a drive that barely cleared
the wall in center during the
third inning, his first homer
since April 25. Two innings
later, Ludwick hit his 2-run
shot to right field, one that
barely eluded Jay Bruce’s
reach. The outfielder slammed
his glove on the track in frus-
tration at his near-miss, draw-
ing a smile from Harang.
“I tipped it,” Bruce said.
“I gave it my best shot. I was
mad. I feel like if the ball
hits my glove, I should catch
it. I probably shouldn’t have
thrown my glove down like
that. I wasn’t trying to show
anybody up.”
(Continued from Page 6)
6. Kimble (BA) 13.88; ...
7. Asia Sumpter (EL) 13.90;
8. Katelyn Anderson (EL)
13.92.
Boys 100-Meter Dash:
1. Tillman (KE) 11.76; 2.
Puschel (SM) 11.77; 3.
Calvelage (VW) 11.86;
4. Bishop (BA) 11.91; 5.
Rosenbauer (SH) 11.97; 6.
Massillo (VW) 12.02.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay:
1. Shawnee 1:48.12; 2.
Ottawa-Glandorf 1:48.98;
3. Elida (Maggie Wheeler,
Katelyn Anderson, Quanisha
McFadden, Toni Manley)
1:49.05; 4. Kenton 1:50.20; 5.
Celina 1:50.94; 6. Van Wert
1:51.89.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay:
1. Van Wert 1:31.74; 2. St.
Marys Memorial 1:31.79; 3.
Ottawa-Glandorf 1:32.96; 4.
Defiance 1:34.46; 5. Celina
1:35.11; 6. Elida (Michael
Smith, Derek Cunningham,
Quentin Poling, Austin Etzler)
1:35.48.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1.
Vogelsong (DE) 5:15.02; 2.
Fett (DE) 5:23.96; 3. Taylor
(VW) 5:26.93; 4. Wolery (SH)
5:29.88; 5. Pohl (SH) 5:32.20;
6. Hoehn (OG) 5:35.82; ... 14.
Jenna Wensole (EL) 6:31.01.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run:
1. Goodwin (CE) 4:22.23;
2. Flickinger (DE) 4:28.15;
3. Fleming (VW) 4:33.99;
4. Flores (DE) 4:37.34; 5.
Hennon (WA) 4:40.16; 6.
Pease (CE) 4:41.10; ... 17.
Kane Brookman (EL) 5:14.23;
... 19. Keaton Greeley (EL)
5:25.17.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay:
1. Shawnee 50.24; 2. Elida
(Katelyn Anderson, Maggie
Wheeler, Toni Manley,
Quanisha McFadden) 51.19;
3. Defiance 51.71; 4. Ottawa-
Glandorf 52.66; 5. Celina
53.75; 6. Bath 54.01.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay:
1. Kenton 44.45; 2. Ottawa-
Glandorf 44.68; 3. St. Marys
Memorial 44.95; 4. Shawnee
45.61; 5. Wapakoneta 45.73;
6. Celina 46.08.
Girls 400-Meter Dash:
1. Toni Manley (EL) 59.99;
2. Meyer (DE) 1:00.82; 3.
Dackin (BA) 1:01.66; 4.
Mosler (WA) 1:02.09; 5.
Mills (CE) 1:03.64; 6. Coon
(CE)1:04.33.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1.
Fickert (CE) 50.76; 2. Bishop
(BA) 51.42; 3. Kosch (OG)
52.24; 4. Parker (WA) 52.69;
5. Owens (SM) 52.91; 6.
Gordon (BA) 53.54.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles:
1. Beverly (SH) 46.95; 2.
Lime (DE) 47.57; 3. Mohr
(VW) 49.14; 4. Johnson-
Ward (BA) 49.41; 5. Cassidy
(OG) 49.52; 6. Herrett (DE)
49.56; ... 9. Maggie Wheeler
(EL) 51.17.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles:
1. Lee (BA) 39.74; 2.
Swanson (DE) 40.08; 3.
Dakota Bechdolt (EL) 40.84;
4. Fitzgerald (SM) 40.91; 5.
Recker (OG) 40.96; 6. Laux
(CE) 42.09.
Girls 800-Meter Run:
1. Fleck (CE) 2:20.30; 2.
Vogelsong (DE) 2:22.00; 3.
Riethman (VW) 2:23.32; 4.
Lanwehr (OG) 2:23.87; 5.
Fett (DE) 2:24.89; 6. Scott
(SH) 2:28.76; ... 15. Angela
McVey (EL) 2:40.52; ...
17. Torrye Brinkman (EL)
2:55.17.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1.
Irons (SH) 2:00.31; 2. Roehrig
(DE) 2:01.23; 3. Murray (DE)
2:01.64; 4. Heckman (OG)
2:02.26; 5. Hennon (WA)
2:03.28; 6. Taylor (KE)
2:03.51; ... 8. Nick Pauff
(EL) 2:11.80; ... 16. Alex
McAdams (EL) 2:20.50.
Girls 200-Meter Dash:
1. Quanisha McFadden
(EL) 26.31; 2. Young (DE)
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business May 14, 2010
Description
DJINDUAVERAGE
NAS/NMS COMPSITE
S&P 500 INDEX
AUTOZONE INC.
BUNGE LTD
EATON CORP.
BP PLC ADR
DOMINION RES INC
AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC
CVS CAREMARK CRP
CITIGROUP INC
FIRST DEFIANCE
FST FIN BNCP
FORD MOTOR CO
GENERAL DYNAMICS
GOODYEAR TIRE
HEALTHCARE REIT
HOME DEPOT INC.
HONDA MOTOR CO
HUNTGTN BKSHR
JOHNSON&JOHNSON
JPMORGAN CHASE
KOHLS CORP.
LOWES COMPANIES
MCDONALDS CORP.
MICROSOFT CP
PEPSICO INC.
PROCTER & GAMBLE
RITE AID CORP.
SPRINT NEXTEL
TIME WARNER INC.
US BANCORP
UTD BANKSHARES
VERIZON COMMS
WAL-MART STORES
The Herald — 7
26.68; 3. Cooper (SH) 26.76;
4. Kaufman (OG) 26.85; 5.
Riethman (VW) 27.97; 6.
Perkins (KE) 28.38.
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1.
Calvelage (VW) 23.42; 2.
Fickert (CE) 23.43; 3. Austin
Etzler (EL) 23.45; 4. Kuhlman
(OG) 23.47; 5. Massillo (VW)
23.53; 6. Pothast (OG) 24.17.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1.
Vogelsong (DE) 11:17.51;
2. Taylor (VW) 11:55.40;
3. Parker (CE) 12:18.84; 4.
Davis (VW) 12:20.11; 5.
Meyer (DE) 12:22.86; 6. Pohl
(SH) 12:28.12.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run:
1. Goodwin (CE) 9:29.73;
2. Flickinger (DE) 10:01.09;
3. Flores (DE) 10:16.69; 4.
Fleming (VW) 10:29.04; 5.
Webb (WA) 10:33.74; 6.
Nusbaum (CE) 10:38.20; ...
13. Kane Brookman (EL)
11:25.84; ... 17. Aaron Ray
(EL) 12:01.21.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay:
1. Ottawa-Glandorf 4:10.42;
2. Celina 4:11.00; 3. Elida
(Katelyn Anderson, Valerie
McVey, Toni Manley,
Quanisha McFadden)
4:14.74; 4. Shawnee 4:17.67;
5. Van Wert 4:19.76; 6. Bath
4:21.64.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay:
1. Bath 3:27.52; 2. Defiance
3:27.58; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf
3:29.75; 4. Celina 3:31.75;
5. Kenton 3:32.5; 6. Elida
(Quentin Poling, Andrew
Freed, Michael Smith, Austin
Etzler) 3:34.57.
Girls High Jump: 1. Carr
(CE) 5-2; 2. Hayzlett (WA)
5-0; 3. Wende (SH) 5-0; 4.
Bates (WA) 5-0; 5. Dackin
(BA) 4-10; 6. Crumrine (OG)
4-10.
Boys High Jump:1. Reggie
McAdams (EL) 6-6; 2.
Kinkley (SM) 6-4; 3. Pothast
(OG) 6-2; 4. Kahle (OG)
5-10; 5. Fitzgerald (SM) 5-8;
6. Harrod (WA) 5-8.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Lucas
(SH) 11-0; 2. Imm (OG)
11-0; 3. McDevitt (WA)
10-0; 4. Yarnell (DE) 9-0; 5.
Croft (SH) 9-0; 6. (tie) Emma
Fernandez (EL) and Stachler
(CE) 8-6.
Boys Pole Vault:1.
Zizelman (SM) 13-6; 2.
Bechtel (SH) 13-0; 3.
Finkbeiner (CE) 12-6;
4. Helmer (SM) 12-6;
5. Swanson (DE) 12-0; 6.
Froelich (DE) 12-0; ... 7.
Mitch Knotts (EL) 11-6; 8.
Nick Pauff (EL) 11-0.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Glenn
(SH) 17-6; 2. Roehrig (DE)
16-10; 3. Young (DE) 16-7
3/4; 4. Riethman (VW) 16-6
1/4; 5. Scheidt (VW) 16-4
3/4; 6. Kimble (BA) 16-4
1/2.
Boys Long Jump: 1.
Pothast (OG) 21-10; 2. Van
Vorce (BA) 20-10; 3. Austin
Etzler (EL) 20-7 1/2; 4. Mauk
(KE) 20-7; 5. Kinkley (SM)
19-4 1/4; 6. Pritchett (DE)
19-4.
Girls Discus: 1. Breland
(SM) 121-7; 2. Vogelsong
(DE) 105-1; 3. Rachel Foust
(EL) 97-6; 4. Johnson (SH)
93-6; 5. Watercutter (CE)
93-0; 6. Liatos (VW) 91-3.
Boys Discus: 1. Green
(WA) 131-3; 2. Maag (OG)
130-8; 3. Kahle (OG) 127-11;
4. Jones (CE) 126-1; 5. Bosch
(SH) 122-6; 6. McKinley
(KE) 120-3.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Breland
(SM) 43-2 3/4; 2. Vogelsong
(DE) 33-9; 3. Bingley (OG)
33-7 1/2; 4. Watercutter (CE)
33-5 1/4; 5. Williams (SM)
33-2 3/4; 6. Fortkamp (CE)
33-1 1/2.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Hill
(DE) 49-9; 2. Green (WA)
48-9; 3. Hager (WA) 46-4;
4. Jones (CE) 45-11 1/2; 5.
Rosenbauer (SH) 45-6; 6.
Rieman (OG) 44-9.
Last Price Change
10,620.16 -162.79
2,346.85 -47.51
1,135.68 -21.76
180.31 -0.64
50.73 -1.00
73.92 -2.24
46.87 -1.23
40.99 -0.55
33.00 -0.30
35.78 -0.72
3.98 -0.11
12.11 -0.31
18.08 -0.32
12.42 -0.26
71.71 -1.25
13.05 -0.32
42.01 -0.61
35.20 -0.07
32.13 -0.43
6.53 -0.23
63.97 -0.70
39.89 -0.92
53.45 -0.36
26.07 -0.18
69.59 -0.91
28.93 -0.31
66.07 -0.41
62.54 -0.21
1.26 -0.04
4.36 -0.10
30.56 -0.60
25.51 -0.87
9.75 -0.10
28.51 -0.18
52.12 -0.28
8 – The Herald Saturday, May 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Wishing Well
Pediatrics
Celeste Lopez, M.D.
154 W. Third Street, Delphos, Ohio
(419) 692-WELL (9355)
*Pediatric Board Certified

Service
*Accepting New Patients
* Most Insurances Accepted

AT YOUR
Including Medicaid
*Complete ADHD Evaluation
and Treatment Provided

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Putnam County SW4) parcel 48-0111900000, 1.146 acres (PT SE4) parcel
Tim Hartzler, aka, Timothy Riley TWP. and S 9Q SW 44-0010810100, Pleasant
R. Hartzler, Mary Hartzler, 13.33 acres (NW COR SW4 TWP., to J. David Crawfis and
aka Mary Beth Hartzler, Lot EXC) parcel 48-0111700000, Janice E. Crawfis.
Entertainment Hauling SPEARS 130 (Inlot & 1/2 Vacated Riley TWP., to Michael W. Wild Boar Trading
AMISH CREW Alley) parcel 49-0421500000, Savidge, TR., and Sharla F. Company, LOT 41 (INLOT
30 years experience • reference
Want to get rid of: LAWN CARE Pandora, and Lot 131 (Inlot)
parcel 49-0421500000,
Savidge, TR.
Sharla F. Savidge and
PT) parcel 05-0491200000,
Gilboa, LOT 41 (LOT PT)
Tarot Card
• Framing • Siding • Roofing Total Lawncare & Snow Removal
• Remodeling • Garages • Appliances • Grills
22 Years Experience • Insured Pandora, to Timothy R. Michael W. Savidge, S 16 Q parcel 05-0491600000,
Attention Farmers • Lawn Mowers • A/C Units Hartzler and Mary Beth NE 38.5660 acres (W2 & E2 Gilboa and LOT 41 (LOT
Reading • Pole Barns
• Painting • New Barns
• Repair Work
• ANY Scrap Metals
• and/or Batteries?
Commercial & Residential
•LAWN MOWING•
Hartzler.
Robert A. Miehls, TR, S
NW4 NE4 EXC) parcel 48-
0161600000, Riley TWP., S
PT) parcel 05-0491400000,
Gilboa, to Gilboa Riverside
By Anna • Clean Fence Rows CALL US!!! •FERTILIZATION• 21 Q NE 80 acres (E2 NE4) 16 Q NW 8.350 acres (NE Rentals LLC.
Specializes in love... • Ditch Banks
We Will Pick It Up parcel 53-0251500000, Union COR N2 NW4 EXC) parcel Mary S. Amstutz, TR,
Can help you with all 419-733-6309 •WEED CONTROL TWP., and S 22 Q NW 80 48-0161800000, Riley TWP., Daniel J. Amstutz, TR, and
problems in life. FREE PROGRAMS acres (W2 NW4) parcel 53- S 9 Q SW 26.66 acres (PT Fred D. Amstutz, S 27 Q
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
419-852-6086 •SIDEWALK & BED 026200000, Union TWP., to SW4) parcel 48-0111900000, SW 26.0 acres (PT N2 SW4)
419-516-5506 POHLMAN EDGING Robert A. Miehls. Riley TWP., and S 9 Q SW parcel 48-0291700000, Riley
RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL
Brandon K. Miller and 13.33 acres (NW COR SW4 TWP., and S 27 Q SW 37.058
Home Improvement
•MULCHING & MULCH
BUILDERS DELIVERY Kandace Miller, Lot 258 EXC) parcel 48-0111700000, acres (SW4 SW4 EXCS)
ROOM ADDITIONS (Inlot) parcel 47-0700800000, Riley TWP., to Michael W. parcel 48-0291800000, Riley
Cakes Columbus Grove, to Adam M. Savidge, TR, and Sharla F. TWP., to Mary S. Amstutz.
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
QUALITY HOME
•SHRUB INSTALLATION,
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
TRIMMING & REMOVAL Schroeder. Savidge, TR. Mary S. Amstutz, LE, S 27
FREE ESTIMATES IMPROVEMENT Lindell Spears Jeffrey T. Bishop and Margaret B. Cleaves, Sub Q SW 26.0 acres (PT N2 SW4)
“Nikki’s Cakes” FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
•INSULATION •SIDING
•KITCHENS & BATHS
•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
419-695-8516 Kathleen M. Bishop, Lot 120
(Inlot Days 2nd Addn) parcel
Wasserman Lot 1, parcel 24-
0811690400, Continental, and
parcel 48-0291700000, Riley
TWP., and S 27 Q SW 37.058
Beautifully decorated super moist 419-339-9084 AND DOORS 49-0420400000, Pandora, Sub Wasserman Lot 2, parcel acres (SW4 SW4 EXCS)
cakes & fresh baked cookies for cell 419-233-9460 and Lot 121 (Inlot Days 2nd 24-0811690500, Continental, parcel 48-0291800000, Riley
•ROOFING
•ELECTRICAL SERVICE
any occasion ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS Addn) parcel 49-0420500000, to Margaret B. Cleaves, TR. TWP., to F & M Amstutz LLC.
Pandora, to Benjamin T. Doty Federal Home Loan Helen Carrera and
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Order ANY sheet cake - Get edible
Image picture FREE POHLMAN PH
CELL
419-647-4719
419-302-0882
TOP SOIL and Jessica C. Warnecke.
David Zickefoose, dec.,
Mortgage Corporation, S 10
Q 1.924 acres (Wagner Pltg
Armando Carrera, Lot 271
(Inlot Baughmans Addn.)
Call Nikki POURED COMPOST Lot 64 (Inlot Wannemacher PT NW4 NE4) parcel 22- parcel 61-0881800000,
419-695-0744 CONCRETE WALLS Addn), Cloverdale, to Robert 0081501000, Monroe TWP., Leipsic, to Armando Carrera
Cell 419-203-4784 Residential
& Commercial
• Agricultural Needs
Hohlbein’s 419-339-6800
On S.R. 309 in Elida
Zickefoose, Glen Zickefoose,
Edward Zickefoose and John
Zickefoose.
to Kenneth J. Moninger.
Richard E. Carpenter and
Debra L. Carpenter, Lot 1492
and Helen Carrera.
Maxine J. Gerber and
David B. Gerber, S 33 Q NW
Car Care • All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
Home Robert Zickefoose,
Glen Zickefoose, Edward
(Inlot & Easement) parcel
32-1842000000, Ottawa,
27.67 acres (EPT NE4) parcel
01-0322000000, Blanchard
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
Improvement Delivery Available Zickefoose,
Zickefoose and
Rogeania
Connie
and Lot 1493 (Inlot) parcel
32-1843000000, Ottawa, to
TWP., and S 33 Q NE .50
acres (NECOR) parcel 01-
OIL - LUBE FILTER Windows, Doors,
Zickefoose, Lot 64 (Inlot James R. Klausing and Anne 0322000000, Blanchard
Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil Joe Miller
Siding, Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Transmission Wannemacher Addn) parcel
42-0381100000, Cloverdale,
M. Klausing.
Ruth L. Gerdeman, LE,
TWP., to Maxine J. Gerber,
TR.
Interior Remodeling, to John Zickefoose. and Joseph F. Gerdeman, S Marvin C. Jones, TR.
FLANAGAN’S
CAR CARE Construction Pole Buildings
SPECIALIZING IN
Geise Michael W. Savidge and
Sharla F. Savidge, S 16 Q
31 Q NW 33.048 acres (NW4
NW4 EXCS & Easements)
and Doris M. Jones, TR, S
3 Q NE 60.0 acres (N2 NE4
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS Transmission, Inc. NE 38.5660 acres (W2 & E2 parcel 53-0271900000, Union EXC) parcel 37-0021700000,
Experienced Amish Carpentry INSURANCE CLAIMS
Ph. 419-692-5801
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Roofing,
• automatic transmission NW4 NE4 EXC) parcel 48- TWP., to Julie Schroeder Perry TWP., and S 3 Q NE
pole barns, garages or 30% • standard transmission 0161600000, Riley TWP., S Place and Scott Schroeder. 40.0 acres (S2 NE4 EXC)
any construction needs.
• differentials 16 Q NW 8.350 acres (NE Julie A. Best, Lot 369 (Inlot) parcel 37-0021900000, Perry
TAX REBATE • transfer case COR N2 NW4 EXC) parcel Columbus Grove to A and D TWP., to Kenneth L. Jones,
Cell 567-644-6030 ON WINDOWS • brakes & tune up 48-0161800000, Riley TWP., Revocable Living Trust. Gary L. Jones and Larry L.
Construction 2 miles north of Ottoville S 9 Q SW 26.66 acres (PT RJ Crawfis Co., S 1 Q SE Jones.

Ask Mr. Know-It-All

Ph. 419-339-4938 419-453-3620
JR Construction or 419-230-8128

Athlete, movie star, game changer

HERRON Tree Service
CONSTRUCTION Amish Crew
Will do siding, roofing, DK Contractor
•
419-692-2329
Kitchen and Bath- garages, pole barns, Home Improvement TEMAN’S Q: I am a fan of old movies years ago, a weekly TV series A: “The Mentalist” stars
foundations, Roofing, shingles, OUR TREE and wondered, whatever premiered Simon Baker as Patrick Jane,
room Remodeling
EDPM, TPO Membrane, became of character actor about a an independent consultant
• Roofing replacement windows
redo old barns Siding & Soffit, SERVICE Woody Strode? Did he ever Cuban with the California Bureau of
• Siding • Trimming • Topping • Thinning
win any awards for his acting? sugar Investigation.
• Replacement
Windows
260-580-5289 Residential & Commercial
Licensed & Insured
• Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
-- D.T., Reading, Pa.
A: First of all, Woodrow
plantation
starring
Q: I have claimed for years
(I’m 79) that everything has a
FREE ESTIMATES Wilson Woolwine “Woody” Jimmy name -- except I have never
•
•
Garages
Plumbing and
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Menno Schwartz 419-586-1292 419-692-7261 Strode, born in Los Angeles, Smits. been able to find a name for
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Calif., on July 25, 1914, was Will it ever one curiosity. In the days of
Electrical Service
L&M Lawn Care
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
an incredible athlete. At UCLA, return? horses and wagons, when
Construction he stood out on the track oval And if not, the driver wanted to park his
for both new and
existing homes (as a decathlete) and the can I get “vehicle,” he would take from
• Drywall ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
football field. In 1946, when a DVD of the conveyance a leather strap
Give Us A Call Year Round For 419-232-2600 he joined the Los Angeles the series? Jimmy Smits with a weight on one end and
All Of Your Home Improvement
Rams, he became one of -- N.S., a snap on the other end, which
Needs Both Large And Small 419-605-7326
FREE ESTIMATES
L.L.C.
the first African-Americans to e-mail was attached to a ring on the
FREE ESTIMATE
Roofing - Siding - Garages - ElwerLawnCare.com play professional football. He A: “Cane” first aired in horse’s halter and the weight
Chris Herron Pole Barns - Room Additions -
made his film debut in 1941, September 2007. The drama was dropped on the ground.
Repair - Frame New Homes (419) 235-3708 • Trimming & Removal
but it wasn’t until the 1950s featured a large Cuban- The weight acted as an
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
Electricians that he became a regular on American family running a anchor to keep the horse from
Travis Elwer
“Your full service lawn KEVIN M. MOORE the big screen. His 6-foot-4 rum and sugarcane business wandering off. The closest I
and landscape frame gave him great stature. in South Florida. After 13 could ever get to a name was
CONSTRUCTION RETIRED LICENSED provider”. (419) 235-8051 In 1956, he appeared in “The episodes, the Writers Guild a “stay there.” Can you help?
WORK ELECTRICIAN NEEDS Ten Commandments” as of America strike hit, resulting -- B.S., Thomasville, Pa.
both an Ethiopian king and a in the show’s cancellation by A: I came across one
Advertise Your Business
Roofing • Siding
• Remodeling TO STAY BUSY slave. He was nominated for a CBS. As of now, “Cane” is not possibility -- a “ground tie.”
RESIDENTAL & Golden Globe for his 1960 role available on DVD. If readers know any other
DAILY
New Construction
FREE ESTIMATE C OMMERCIAL as a gladiator in “Spartacus.” Q: I have recently become names, please contact me.
Daniel Swartz WIRING Strode died on Dec. 31, 1994, a fan of the TV show “The
Home WELDING For a low, low price! in Glendora, Calif.; he was 80 Mentalist.” I would like to Copyright 2010, Gary
419-979-2681 ED PAXTO N years old. know the main character’s Clothier
To advertise call 419-695-0015 ext. 128 Q:
please leave a message 419-692-5193 Just before
screenwriters’ strike a few
the last name. Is it Jane? -- J.L.,
Brookhaven, Pa.
Distributed by
Feature Syndicate, Inc.
United
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, May 15, 2010 The Herald - 9

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 300 Household Goods 800 House For Sale 999 Legals 999 Legals
GOOD USED Furniture for 2 STORY, 4 Bedroom, 2 RESOLUTION 2010-7
sale. Dresser with mirror Baths, Remodeled, Open LEGAL NOTICE
and 5 Drawer chest-cherry floor plan. Heated 2 Car A RESOLUTION TO RE-

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

finish. Rectangular dining attached garage. Tri-level Notice is hereby given that QUEST THAT THE
table with 4 chairs-med. deck, with hot tub. 1781 under Section 1137.03 of STATE OF OHIO PA -
oak finish. Entertainment Sq. Ft. located in Landeck the Codified Ordinance of ROLE BOARD DENY PA-
cabinet -also med, oak fin- (419)234-2231 the City of Delphos that an ROLE TO ROBIN C.
ish. Octagonal and coffee appeal has been filed by: BENDER, INMATE
table-maple finish. Small A140624 AND DECLAR-
cabinet with doors-light 1.Habitat for Humanity, ING IT AN EMERGENCY.
010 Announcements 120 Financial
VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS 2700 SQ-FT home with
oak finish..bone accent wrap around porch on 903 S.Erie St., wishes to
JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM mirror. (419)863-9164 af- treed 4.25 acres 2 acres construct a home facing ORDINANCE #2010-20
Since 1980 ter 3:00pm Erie Street therefore the
419-692-9652 ADVERTISERS: YOU can IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
w/trails. 3-4 bedroom, 2
bath, pool. Located be- required yard will be less AN ORDINANCE
integrity • professionalism • service place a 25 word classified phos Herald urges our
tween Col. Grove & Ft. than 35’. AMENDING SECTION
ad in more than 100 news- readers to contact The SIX OF ORDINANCE
Jennings. Asking
2 OPEN HOUSES! papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
NEW, QUEEN plush top
mattress, never used, still $185.000. 419-642-3211 The City of Delphos Zon-
ing Board of Appeals has
#2008-60 REGARDING
THE SALARY FOR
SUNDAY 1 to 2 sealed in original wrapper.
409 WEST THIRD ST., DELPHOS tion across Ohio for $295. 1-800-462-0468, before set forth a public hearing WASTEWATER SUPER-
$75.00. (260)220-1596.
Stop in to see this 4 bedrm., 2 ½ bath home, hard- It's easy...you place one entering into any agree- on this appeal. This hear- INTENDENT AND DE -
wood floors with original natural wood trim, and pock- order and pay with one ment involving financing, OPEN HOUSE ing shall be held at 6:30 CLARING IT AN EMER-
340 Garage Sales
et doors., kitch. with. newer cabinets by A&J, form. check through Ohio business opportunities, or MAY 16, 1-3 p.m. on Tuesday, May 25, GENCY.
din. rm., newer cent. air, fireplace, walkup 3rd floor, Scan-Ohio Statewide work at home opportuni- 709 LIMA Ave. 2010 in the council cham-
full basement, screened in porches, reduced price. Classified Advertising Net- ties. The BBB will assist 4 BR, 2 BA, 2150 sq. ft. bers at the Municipal Passed and approved this
SUNDAY 2 to 3 work. The Delphos Herald in the investigation of Basement, 2 car garage.
227 W. CLIME ST., LOT #51 • DOUBLE WIDE 21623 W. Lehman Rd. Building, located at 608 11th day of May 2010.
advertising dept. can set these businesses. (This New roof, new furnace, North Canal Street, Del-
Stop in to view this 2 full bath, very spacious home, Thurs-Sat. 9-5
carport, large storage building, only $26,500.00 this up for you. No other notice provided as a cus- custom kitchen. phos, OH 45833.
Clothes of all sizes lot of (419)692-2963.
classified ad buy is sim- tomer service by The Del- misc. PSII gaming system, Robert Ulm, Council
1206 HEDRICK ST. 8375 REDD ROAD pler or more cost effective. phos Herald.) bikes, CHEAP PRICES! This meeting is open to Pres.
Call to view this 3 bedrm. 3-4 bedrm., 2 ½ bath ranch Call 419-695-0015, ext the public and all contigu-
290 Wanted to Buy
ATTEST:
2 full bath brick ranch, home on a 3 ACRE WOOD- 138.
very spacious, form. din. OPEN HOUSE ous property owners are Marsha Mueller,
ED LOT, 60 by 40 recreation
rm., excellent location, Sunday May 16 welcome to attend. Council Clerk
040 Services
storage outbuilding, must be 516 S. Clay St.
$137,500.00. seen, low util. cost, call CARL 1:00-3:00 Michael H. Gallmeier,
(Alley behind house)
Raines
ONLY $6900.00 RICKER:419-235-2225. Gregory C. Berquist, Mayor
3 bedrm, 2 full bath mobile
19183 St. Rt. 697, close to
415 N. CLAY Friday 9-7 Zoning Inspector
home, Middle Point. Very nice 3
Call to see this 3 bedrm
Jewelry Saturday 9-3 5-15-10 A complete text of this leg-

Place Your
218 SOUTH FRANKLIN
home, several nice up- LAMP REPAIR Bedroom country ranch
3 bed, 1 ½ bath home, Table or floor. Kids clothes up to 5T, islation is on record at the
dates, great location, only house on 1 acre, at a very
hardwood floors, asking
Come to our store. Cash for Gold men’s and women’s
nice price. Municipal Building and

Ad Today
$62,500.00 $62,000.00.
Hohenbrink TV. Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, clothes. Rolltop desk, mi- can be viewed during
Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket crowave, and much more. regular business hours.
419-695-1229
810 Auto Repairs/
419 695-0015
Watches, Diamonds. Marsha Mueller, Council

080 Help Wanted

Clerk
419-692-SOLD 2330 Shawnee Rd. Parts/Acc. 5-15-10
536 MOENING. Saturday
Lima
419-453-2281 8am-1pm. Baby clothes,

Are earlobe wrinkles

OTR SEMI DRIVER
(419) 229-2899 toys, video games, vac- Midwest Ohio
uum cleaner, small appli-
Check out all of our listings at: NEEDED Auto Parts
300 Household Goods
diagnostic tools?
Benefits: Vacation, ances, fragrances, men &
WWW.TLREA.COM Holiday pay, 401k. Home women’s clothes, home Specialist
weekends & most nights. decor. Windshields Installed, New
OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY Call Ulm!s Inc. DOUBLE BED & dresser
DEAR DR. appointment
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
with
12-12:20 12:20-12:40
560 Lawn & Garden
419-692-3951 with mirror. Spindle bed.
306 Walt St., Ottoville: 3 180 Max St., Ottoville: Kneehole maple desk, fair Hoods, Radiators
GOTT: Are creases your family physician
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima in the earlobe always or cardiologist. He
BR, 2 Bath Ranch Home
090 Job Wanted
Excellent 3 BR, 2 Bath, condition. Call
on lg lot. Ranch on 3 City Lots
in quiet neighborhood.
419-692-1811.
TOPSOIL 1-800-589-6830 a precursor to heart or she can certainly
trouble?
Classifieds DR. PETER J. GOTT
OPEN SUNDAY Many updates. CLEAN, black, pulverized
12-1:00 AVAILABLE BABY sitter for easy use. Load you or D E A R
Sell!
OPEN SUNDAY
840 Mobile Homes READER:
18426 SR 634, Ft. Jen- delivered. CALL

On
in Delphos Weekday
nings: 3 BR, 2 Bath 12:40-1:00
In a word,
openings available for (419)968-2940
Ranch on Bsmt. Exc.
To advertise call no. For
cond.. Price reduced! 148 NE Canal, Ottoville: child care in my home. Ex-

Health
Remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 Bath,

419-695-0015 590
more than
Owner wants SOLD!!! perienced mother and FOR RENT/SALE or Rent
huge garage, new appli- sitter. Contact Micheline at House For Rent
50 years (52
OPEN SUNDAY ances. You’ll be impressed. to Own mobile home lo-
419-863-0364. cated in Ottoville/Fort Jen-
to be exact),
12-1:00 $8,000 tax rebate!!!
3BR RANCH house with nings area. Ph.
there has
New Listing! 15631 Rd OPEN SUNDAY 419-523-6758.
17-N, Kalida: 3 BR, 2 ½ 1:00-1:20 2 car attached garage
Bath Ranch on 2+ acres. at 732 Wayne St., been debate
over whether creased glance at your ears,
391 Otto, Ottoville: Ex- Delphos. Large yard. You
Heated/Insulated Shop. cellent 2 BR vinyl sided
Fenced Yard. Finished ranch in great location. pay electric & water. MOBILE HOME for sale, earlobes can be tied but I would hope
to coronary-artery the glance would be
Bsmt. Must See! Call $500/month. Ulm’s II. Immediate pos-
Tony: 233-7911.
Priced to sell. Call 2 OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 1-3 P.M.
disease. In fact, the followed by a full
Tony:233-7911. 567-204-0666 session. 3 Bdrm 2 Full
FIRST FIRST baths. (419)605-8136
TIME TIME New York Times examination, EKG
620 Duplex For Rent printed an article in and any other testing
OPEN OPEN

1984 on the subject. deemed appropriate.

Siefker
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
LARGE 2 BR unit bedroom, 1 bath mobile Physicians in Long It is sometimes
Island reported to the thought an EKG
715 W. Second St. 910 S. Clay St.
• Newer windows and roof • 4 BD/2 BA • 3 car garage w/basement. Applicances home. 419-692-3951.
Real Estate & Auction Co. * Ottawa, OH • 3 car att. garage • 4 BD • Corner lot • Motivated seller included. Great location. New England Journal isn’t necessary until
Cindy Alexander 419-234-7208 Cindy Alexander 419-234-7208 References required. of Medicine that there middle age, but I
Complete Real Estate & Auction
Service * Appraisals AlexanderRealtyServices.Net $450/mo. + Deposit. 890 Autos for Sale was a significant believe a baseline
statistical link in men report is always good
(419)203-6810.

with creased earlobes to have in a patient’s

AARON SIEFKER • Residential • Commercial • Farms • Property Management
being diagnosed file so it can be
Real Estate Broker/ Auctioneer
Ottawa, OH OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY,
May 15 GENUINE with heart disease. A checked periodically
(419) 538-6184 Office
OPEN SUNDAY OPEN SUNDAY MOTORCRAFT® crease is identified for changes.
BATTERIES
(419) 235-0789 Mobile
MARLENE BECKETT, Agent (419) 303-6531 1-2:30 PM 3:00-4:30 PM as a diagonal line To provide related
that begins where the information, I am
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COME AND SEE!!! ALL NICELY UPDATED

lobe. readers who would
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With 100-month warranty
4 BEDROOM * 2 1/2 BATH * HARDWOOD
Women are not like a copy should
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FLOORS * HICKORY CABINETS
412 W SYCAMORE STREET
COLUMBUS GROVE, OH
2 Story, 4 Bedroom,
   

$
10495
Some vehicles slightly higher
exempt from creased send a self-addressed
lobes; however, there stamped No. 10
doesn’t appear to be envelope and a $2
any association with check or money order
2 ½ Bath, Kitchen Installation extra.
w/ Hickory Cabinets, Price valid with exchange.
Bar Seating & Tile See Service Advisor for limited- heart disease, as there to Newsletter, P.O.
is with men. Ears Box 167, Wickliffe,
Floors, Large Open warranty details. Taxes extra

RAABE wrinkle, especially OH 44092. Be sure

Living Room, Family
Room, Mud Room,
Sunroom, Nicely with advanced age. to mention the title or
Finished Original 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos And it is thought the print an order form off
ears wrinkle simply my website at www.
Hardwood Floors M 7:30-8
Downstairs, Detached Garage, Nice Front Porch, T-F 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
Cement Drive, Large Lot, Beautiful Landscaping, 419-692-0055 because people AskDrGottMD.com.
Columbus Grove Schools Concrete Patio, Great
Over commonly sleep on
their right or left Dr. Peter Gott is a
Landscaping, Columbus Grove Schools

Shop Herald
85 years
PRIVATE COUNTRY FARM SETTING serving
sides. retired physician and
Classifieds for We certainly the author of the book
IN FT. JENNINGS AREA you!
“The Key
To Buying
cannot examine every “Dr. Gott’s No Flour,
FINISHED BASEMENT / STAMPED PATIO /
WOOD DECK / TENNIS COURT
Or Selling” Great Deals www.raabeford.com
person’s earlobes to No Sugar Diet,”
18481 ROAD 16-0, COLUMBUS GROVE, OH 940 E. FIFTH ST., DELPHOS exclude coronary- available at most
2-Story Updated 419-692-7773 Fax 419-692-7775 436 S. PIERCE ST., DELPHOS artery disease. The chain and independent
Home w/ 2,118 Sq. www.rsre.com Absolutely gorgeous 125 Yr. old very historical home on a jury is out on the bookstores, and the
matter, and the recently
Ft. Living Space w/ 4
published
Bedrooms, 2 Updated brick street. The entire original exterior has been repainted in
2 OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 2-4 2008. Offering all original woodwork w/80% patterned hard-
medical community “Dr. Gott’s No
Baths, Kitchen w/ Eat
all these years later Flour, No Sugar
At Island, Dinette, 514 E Suthoff St wood floors and very ornate living room ceiling. The dining
room has been recently refurbished including a wood burning
remains divided.
Living Room, Family $83,000-Delphos SD
Room, Utility, OPEN HOUSE: A Real Daydream fire insert. Kitchen renovated in 1999, including a new ceramic Cookbook.”
Finished Basement Sunday * April 18 * 2-4 PM Claim the unique charms of this renovated 2-bedroom floor, but still has original corner cabinet. Huge deck with fenced If you or a
w/ Bar Area, Attached Ranch-type! Special delights include two-car garage, in rear yard. The exterior also showcase a spectacular turret & family member is Copyright 2010, United
concerned, make an Feature Syndicate, Inc.
2-Car Garage, Paved Driveway, Stamped Concrete gas heat and workshop. Fresh interior paint, kitchen Two brick front porches. All window treatments stay.
Patio, Great Landscaping, Columbus Grove Schools
appliances included. Basement. Fenced. (147)
COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY AMENITIES Barb Coil 419-302-3478
PRIME COMMERCIAL
2652 E. 12th Street (Rd. I-7) Ottawa, OH 739 S Washington, Van Wert HUGE PRICE REDUCTION. Delphos, prime commercial retail
building, currently used as auto repair, call for details with Ed
Shutters add to the
appeal of this 2 Story
$134,900-Van Wert SD
Stellar Brick Victorian Schwieterman 419-230-1483. Account Service Manager
Vinyl/ Brick Home, Visualize perfection in this restored 3BR/2+BA two-sto- Call Ed Schwieterman for complete details and Mature, hard-working, responsible
Great Landscaping, ry. Noteworthy, newly-roofed residence complemented showings at 419-230-1483.
Rear Lg Covered Patio, by a large living room, a large family room, plus roomy team player needed for outside
Above Ground Pool-
Maintenance
Decking, New Vinyl
Free
bedrooms, built-in bookcases. (065) Chad Wright
419-236-7143 Yocum
Realty
and inside sales involving home
improvement and construction.
Sided Storage Garage-
Great for Summer Entertaining!! 3or 4 Bedroom, 2.5 BY APPOINTMENT www.yocumrealty.com Knowledge of building trades or
Baths, Washer/ Dryer Conveniently Located Upstairs $38,500-Delphos SD
by Bedrooms, 2 Story Foyer w/ Open Stair Case & Win Both Value & Comfort! home improvement helpful.
Living Room, Formal Dining w/ French Door to Outside, We offer a complete compensation
SCHRADER
3BR/2BA single-level in an in-town location. An ideal
Kitchen w/ Stainless Steel Appliances, Breakfast Bar, lifestyle, with gas heat, side drive and two-car garage.
Dinette, Finished Basement w/ Bar & Great Workout Airy open floorplan, master suite. Deck. Move in im- package that includes bonuses.
Area!
ATTRACTIVE KALIDA BRICK RANCH w/
BASEMENT
mediately. (031) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
$49,900-Crestview SD
Irresistible Value & Price!
REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
Apply in person at:

312 PRICE STREET KALIDA, OH Budget-loving, 3BR/2BA residence nicely sited on 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249
1 Story Brick Ranch 1.41 acres. An ideal lifestyle, with airy open floorplan, Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 2614 N. Eastown Rd.
Home w/ Basement, 3 laundry room and basement. This sweet retreat makes Krista Schrader .................419-233-3737 Janet Kroeger ...............419-236-7894
Bedrooms, 1 ½ Baths, you right at home. 32’x40’ building, bank owned. (076) Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ....419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons.......419-234-0940 Lima, OH 45807
Robin Flanagan 419-234-6111 Amie Nungester ................419-236-0688
Living Room, Utility/
Office Area, Garage $52,000-Lincolnview SD VIEW ALL LISTINGS AND PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE:
& Workshop, Cement Very Pleasant Living! www.schraderrealty.net
Drive, Nicely Landscaped, New Roof 2007, Outlot 7, Get ready to fall in love with this rewarding 2-bedroom
Kalida School District single-level. Desirable home offering great potential.
Garage. A carefree lifestyle. (080)
OPEN HOUSES SUN., MAY 16 I love my apartment at Deer
1:30-2:30
“GREAT LOCATION!” 2 STORY FARM HOME
in BATH SCHOOL DISTRICT
Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
$49,900-Delphos SD 241 King St., Delphos Creek! The staff is attentive,
810 HILLVILLE A Unique Find FIRST TIME OPEN! Feels like country! Over 1 acre! 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA,
finished basement. Krista will greet you.
kind and always there for me!
RD. COLUMBUS Discover the flair of this delightful 3-bedroom 1-1/2
GROVE, OH story! An enviable residence with basement, garage 233 West St., Delphos
3 BR Ranch, 2 car gar. Ruth will greet you. Seller offering $1000 allow-
Thank you
4 Bedroom Updated
2 Story Frame Home
and city water. Don’t miss seeing this attractive home!
(102) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
ance at closing. for a nice place to live!
w/ 1,814 Sq. Ft. Living $85,500-Spencerville SD 1201 Park Ave., Delphos
Area, Plus Full Base- Intriguing Two-story
2 story with 4 BR, 2.5 BA, 2 car attached garage. Janet will greet you. D. Weldy
ment, 1 Bath, All New Bask in the charms of this renovated 3-bedroom resi- 3:00-4:00 Resident since 2002
Kitchen, Range, Dishwasher/ Dinette, Living Room/ dence. Ideal features include walk-in closets, formal 438 E. Cleveland St., Delphos
Family Room, Utility Area, Detached Paneled Garage, Vinyl ranch, 2 BR, 1 BA, bsmt, 1 1/2 car garage, only $60’s. For sale or
Nice Pole Barn, Thermo Windows, Vinyl Siding, Nice Lot
dining room and patio. Garden tub, main-level laundry.
lease. Ruth will greet you.
COME SEE WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
New furnace & plumbing ‘07, new siding windows & 1
BATH Local School Districts
car garage ‘09. (140) Kris Stevely 419-302-2600 630 Dewey St., Delphos AT DEER CREEK APARTMENTS AND
Call or Visit our web site to see $250,000-Lincolnview SD Commercial property with many possibilities. For sale or lease. Janet
will greet you.
RECEIVE $200 OFF YOUR MOVE IN!
MANY MORE LISTINGS and Enchanting Is The Word
Discover privacy and prestige in this 4BR/2BA Vintage- 3:00-4:30 (419) 692-9996
SEVERAL POTENTIAL BUILDING LOTS www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com
FOR SALE style nicely sited on 3.44 acres. Here is a dazzling two- 21494 Kimmet Rd., Landeck area
story. Security system. Bookcased library, high ceil- PRICE REDUCED. Secluded 4 BR, bsmt, Delphos schools, 1.8
ings. Newly-roofed. Immaculate historical brick 2 story acres. 2 car garage, totally remodeled. Krista will greet you.
SEE MORE OF OUR LISTINGS @ on 3.4 acres. (225) Bonnie Shelley 419-221-1519 Directions from Delphos: Follow St. Rt. 66 (South), turn right (West) onto
WWW.SIEFKERAUCTIONS.COM Landeck Rd., turn left (South) onto Becker Rd., turn right (West) onto Kimmet Rd.
10 - The Herald Saturday, May 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Tomorrow’s Horoscope
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Flow with the tide of events in the
year ahead, instead of attempting to
swim against them. Outside factors
could be what propel you forward
and put you in new situations that
can hold much promise of growth
and development.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
- Although you’re extremely
methodical about most things in
life, you might not be so with your
material affairs, at times. Be realistic
in your commercial dealings so that
you don’t risk a loss.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If
you want to impress a person of the
opposite gender, be careful not to
come on too strong. If you have to try
to be someone other than yourself,
this individual is not for you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Bring
what is bothering you out in the open
if you are dissatisfied with something
in a valued relationship. Just be
certain to handle it diplomatically
and not in a hostile manner.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Be just as
tolerant and considerate with those
with whom you have strong emotional
bonds as you are with casual friends
and acquaintances. They deserve the
same amount of thoughtfulness you
give others.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Look
out for your own interests, but not
in a pushy or ill-mannered fashion.
There are plenty of ways to get what
you want other than destroying or
bruising another.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - There
is a strong possibility that you could
take too seriously many things
that should be fun and light, while
treating that which needs to be taken
earnestly far too indifferently. Try to
find a balance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
If you’re considering making an
investment, be sure to do all the
necessary homework first. Taking
the time to do so is likely to spell the
difference between profit and loss.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
- Once you make a promise to do
something with friends, you need to
stick to your word, or risk losing their
friendship for good. Don’t promise
what you can’t commit to.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - In
order to get a project off the drawing
board, you might attempt to try
something that you’re not qualified
to do. Instead of accomplishing your
purpose, you could lose it all.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
You may choose to ignore experience
and attempt once more to do what
you clearly failed at previously. That
painful lesson will simply have to be
repeated.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It’s
wonderful to be industrious, but
attempting to do too many things
simultaneously is likely to collapse
all that you’re trying to do. Focus on
By Bernice Bede Osol
one thing at a time and complete it
before going on to the next.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
Usually the last thing you would ever
do is let another think for you, yet
today that’s exactly what you might
resort to. Make doubly sure that the
person is someone you trust, admire
and respect.
Monday, May 17, 2010
Someone you’ve known purely on a
social basis might play an extremely
important role in the year ahead,
helping you reach a new level where
your work or a major interest is
concerned. Be accessible to change.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Keep the faith even when those
around you have little hope of your
success. Before the day is over,
your confidence will be justified
pertaining to something you’ve been
wishing would happen.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - If
you show evidence to Lady Luck
that you are doing the best that you
can, she will intercede and help you
achieve those huge ambitions you’re
harboring. The harder you work, the
luckier you’ll get.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
Someone you were once close to but
haven’t seen in a long time might
reenter your life. Although it might
only be momentary, the relationship
will once again prove fortunate.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Some
major impediments in an arrangement
you’re trying to get to work will
finally break away and let you grow
crops in what was a field of weeds.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Any
alliance you can establish at this time
with someone who is a person of
integrity will prove to be one of the
HI AND LOIS
more fortunate things you’ve ever
done in your life. Make it happen.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - You
can take strong measures to improve
your productivity at work, which as a
result will considerably enhance your
chances of increased earnings.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Talk
things over with those you believe
to have experience and knowledge
about the type of situation you now
find yourself in. What they have to
offer will be invaluable to you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -
Nothing will shake your confidence
as long as you hold strong, positive
BLONDIE
thoughts and continue to act like a
winner. By doing so, you will be able
to conquer most anything you want.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
- This is a better than usual day for
attempting to make inroads into a
social group you’ve longed to join.
Begin by keeping a smile on your
face, and be friendly to all.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
Don’t hesitate to disengage yourself
from any unprofitable arrangement
you find yourself in. The sooner
you make room for new endeavors
to enter your life, the sooner you’ll
recover.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - If you
have something interesting you’ve
been working on, and you are ready BEETLE BAILEY
to launch, throw the switch now.
You could be extremely lucky today
regarding any new endeavors.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -
Lucky you, because you are likely
to fare extremely well today due to
sheer good fortune. However, it’ll be
up to you to take advantage of this
big break.
Copyright 2010, United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
SNUFFY SMITH
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

Saturday Evening May 15, 2010

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Just Like Heaven Castle Local
WHIO/CBS The Bourne Ultimatum 48 Hours Mystery Local
WLIO/NBC Parenthood Law & Order Law & Order: SVU Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX Cops Cops Amer. Most Wanted Local The Wanda Sykes ShowBrothers Local
ION Godfather III Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Ghost Whisperer Paid Paid
Cable Channels
A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami Criminal Minds
AMC Above the Law True Lies
ANIM It's Me or the Dog Dogs 101 Pit Bulls-Parole Dogs 101 Pit Bulls-Parole
The Best Man Trois 2: Pndora Trois: The Escort
BORN LOSER
BET
BRAVO Top Chef Masters Guess Who Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
CMT Strictest Parents 16 and Pregnant Strictest Parents Strictest Parents Strictest Parents
CNN Campbell Brown Larry King Live Newsroom Campbell Brown Larry King Live
COMEDY Larry, Cable Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity Brian Regan Bad Santa
DISC Alaskan Crab Fishing Alaskan Crab Fishing Alaskan Crab Fishing Alaskan Crab Fishing Alaskan Crab Fishing
DISN Phineas Deck Good Luck Wizards Phineas Hannah Wizards Deck Suite So Raven
E! Bring It On: All Kardashian The Soup Chelsea Bring It On: All
ESPN College Softball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Fastbreak Baseball
ESPN2 Drag Racing Boxing Boxing NASCAR Racing
FAM The Goonies Robin Hood
FOOD Unwrapped Unwrapped Unwrapped Diners Diners Iron Chef America Unwrapped
FX Hitman Hellboy
HGTV D. Design Sarah Genevieve Block Battle on the Block House House Genevieve Block

HIST The Real Robin Hood The Dark Ages The Real Robin Hood FRANK & ERNEST
LIFE Haunting-Sor The Messengers The Messengers
MTV True Life Dudesons Dudesons Parkour Jackass Jackass Jackass Jackass Bam
NICK iCarly 7 Secrets The Troop Big Time Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny Chris Chris
SCI Jeepers Creepers Underworld Ultraviolet
SPIKE Jail Jail Jail Jail Jail Jail Jail Jail Best of PRIDE
TBS The Heartbreak Kid American Wedding Secondhd
TCM The Blue Dahlia Days of Wine Please Don't
TLC 48 Hours: Hard Evid. Disappeared Disappeared 48 Hours: Hard Evid. Disappeared
TNT Forrest Gump The Green Mile Ransom
TOON Scooby-Doo! Dude Destroy King-Hill King-Hill Boondocks Boondocks Fullmetal Bleach
TRAV Man, Food Man, Food Man/Food Man/Food Man, Food Man, Food Man, Food Man/Food Man, Food Man, Food
TV LAND Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Get Rich Roseanne
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS NCIS
VH1 Dazed and Confused Hard Rock Hard Rock Hard Rock Hard Rock
WGN MLB Baseball WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs Mission to Mars
Premium Channels

BIG NATE
HBO The Hangover Boxing
MAX Dreamcatcher Transformers Zane
SHOW Nurse Tara Red-Nexican Heavy Artillery NASCAR

Sunday Evening May 16, 2010

©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Extreme Makeover Desperate Housewives Brothers & Sisters Local
WHIO/CBS Survivor: Hero Survivor: Hero Local
WLIO/NBC 2010 Miss USA Celebrity Apprentice Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX Simpsons Cleveland Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Local
ION Lethal 4 Lethal Weapon 4 Name/Earl Name/Earl Paid Paid
Cable Channels
A&E Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter Dog Bounty Hunter
AMC Se7en Breaking Bad Breaking Bad Mad Men
ANIM Life-Elephants River Monsters River Monsters Life-Elephants
BET Sunday Best Sunday Best Tiny-Toya Tiny-Toya BET's Wee Paid Paid BET's Wee
BRAVO A Few Good Men A Few Good Men
CMT Blue Collar Comedy Blue Collar
CNN State of the Union Larry King Live Newsroom State of the Union Larry King Live
COMEDY Napoleon Dynamite
DISC MythBusters
School-Scound
MythBusters MythBusters
Ugly Amer Futurama
MythBusters
Futurama Futurama
MythBusters
GRIZZWELLS
DISN Sonny Good Luck Harriet the Spy: Blog Wars Wizards Wizards Hannah Suite So Raven
E! Kardashian Kardas Kendra Kendra Pretty The Soup Chelsea Kendra Pretty
ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportsCtr
ESPN2 Drag Racing World Series World Series World Series
FAM Mr. Deeds Billy Madison J. Osteen Ed Young
FOOD Challenge Chefs vs. City Iron Chef America Private Chefs Chefs vs. City
FX Hellboy Beowulf Justified '70s Show
HGTV House House Holmes on Homes Holmes on Homes Income Income Holmes on Homes

HIST Pawn Pawn America-Story American Pickers Pawn Pawn

LIFE The Pregnancy Pact Army Wives Drop Dead Diva Drop Dead Diva
MTV 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant The Hills The City The Challenge Dudesons Dudesons
NICK Victoriou iCarly News Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny

PEANUTS
SCI Final Destination 2 Hostel Part II The Descent
SPIKE Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Ways Die RoboCop
TBS Dumb & Dumber Dumb & Dumber Delta Farce
TCM Hail the Hero About Face The Better 'Ole
TLC Paralyzed-Preg. Pregnant at 70 Baby-Crazy Paralyzed-Preg. Pregnant at 70
TNT Saving Private Ryan Saving Private Ryan
TOON Bridge to Terabithia Chowder Flapjack King-Hill Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Boondocks Squid Check
TRAV Colorado: River Natrl Wonders Natrl Wonders Ten Wonders Colorado: River
TV LAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mystic River
VH1 Brandy & Ray J Brandy & Ray J Basketbal Chilli Brandy & Ray J Basketbal Chilli
WGN Newhart Newhart B. Miller B. Miller WGN News Replay Cheers Cheers Becker Becker
Premium Channels
HBO True Blood The Pacific Treme The Pacific Treme
MAX Transformers Terminator Salvation Busty Cops
SHOW The Tudors The Tudors Nurse Tara The Tudors Girlfriend Exp
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
 www.delphosherald.com
DRUG ARRESTS
Kiel A. Martin, 23
IN CUSTODY
Two counts of traffick-
ing in counterfeit heroin
David W. Burris Jr., 20
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of
trafficking in marijuana
Carl J. Hoffman, 45
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of traffick-
ing in marijuana within
1,000 feet of a school
Three counts of per-
mitting drug abuse
Kiel A. Martin, 23 —
Two counts of trafficking in
counterfeit heroin.
Faith A. Sevitz — One
count of trafficking in cocaine
within 100 feet of a juve-
nile, one count of traffick-
ing in counterfeit cocaine and
one count of permitting drug
abuse.
Justin M. Binkley, 23
—Three counts of traffick-
ing in heroin, two counts of
trafficking in marijuana, one
count of trafficking in ecstasy
(MDMA) and two counts of
permitting drug abuse.
Jacob D. Brinkman, 20
— Three counts of trafficking
in marijuana and three counts
of permitting drug abuse.
Obama pledges permit Illegal immigrant hopes
Aaron J. Eblin, 27 — One
review, end to coziness her case will help reform
By ERICA WERNER
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — it failed badly. And for that,
Declaring himself as angry as
the rest of the nation, President
Barack Obama assailed oil
drillers and his own admin-
istration Friday as he ordered
extra scrutiny of drilling per-
mits to head off any repeat of
the sickening oil spill in the
Gulf of Mexico. Engineers
worked desperately to stop
the leak that’s belching out
at least 210,000 gallons of
crude a day.
As Louisiana wildlife offi-
cials reported huge tar balls
littering a beach, BP PLC
technicians labored to accom-
plish an engineering feat a
mile below the water surface.
They were gingerly moving
joysticks to guide deep-sea
robots and thread a mile-long,
6-inch tube with a rubber
stopper into the 21-inch pipe
gushing oil from the ocean
floor — a task one expert
compared to stuffing a cork
with a straw through it into a
gushing soda bottle.
It’s the latest scheme to
stop the flow after all others
have failed, more than three
weeks since the oil rig explo-
sion that killed 11 workers
and set off the disastrous
leak.
Obama, whose comments
until now have been mea-
sured, heatedly condemned
a “ridiculous spectacle” of
oil executives shifting blame
in congressional hearings and
denounced a “cozy relation-
ship” between their compa-
nies and the federal govern-
ment.
“I will not tolerate more
finger-pointing or irrespon-
sibility,” Obama said in the
White House Rose Garden,
Phillip L. Cross, 21
IN CUSTODY
One count of
trafficking in marijuana
Ryan S. Reynolds, 21
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of
trafficking in marijuana
Brock D. Parsons, 20
IN CUSTODY
One count of traffick-
ing in marijuana
One count of
permitting drug abuse
count of trafficking in heroin,
one count of trafficking in
heroin within 100 feet of a
juvenile and two counts of
permitting drug abuse.
Carl J. Hoffman, 45 —
Three counts of trafficking in
marijuana within 1,000 feet of
a school and three counts of
permitting drug abuse.
Brock D. Parsons, 20 —
One count of trafficking in
marijuana and one count of
permitting drug abuse
Damon T. Siler, 18 —
Three counts of trafficking
in marijuana and one count
of trafficking in ecstasy
(MDMA).
Karen S. Stegaman, 50
— One count of trafficking
in marijuana within 1,000 feet
flanked by members of his
Cabinet.
“The system failed, and
there is enough responsibility
to go around. And all parties
should be willing to accept
it.”
Obama’s tone was a
marked departure from the
deliberate approach and mild
chiding that had character-
ized his response since the
huge rig went up in flames
April 20 and later sank 5,000
feet to the ocean floor. Then
came the leaking crude, the
endangered wildlife, the live-
lihoods of fishermen at risk.
The magnitude of the
disaster has grown clearer
by the day and with it the
apparent need for a presi-
dential response to choke
off any comparison to the
Bush administration’s bun-
gled handling of Hurricane
Katrina along the Gulf Coast.
White House Press Secretary
Robert Gibbs said Obama had
been growing increasingly
frustrated with the situation,
and the congressional hear-
ings hardened that sentiment
and prompted the president’s
more forceful tone Friday.
Next week administration
officials face their own Capitol
Hill grillings for the first
time since the accident, with
Homeland Security Secretary
Janet Napolitano appearing
before a Senate committee
Monday and Salazar testify-
ing on Tuesday.
The Obama administration
insists its response has been
aggressive since Day One,
and Obama sought Friday to
leave no doubts. He said he
shared the anger and frustra-
tion of those affected and
would not rest or be satisfied
“until the leak is stopped at
Joshua L. Hurles, 21
IN CUSTODY
Two counts of trafficking
in marijuana
Chad J. Reynolds, 23
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of
trafficking in marijuana
Damon T. Siler, 18
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of
trafficking in marijuana
One count of traffick-
ing in ecstasy (MDMA)
of a school and one count of
permitting drug abuse.
Matthew S. Lause, 21 —
One count of trafficking in
heroin within 100 feet of a
juvenile.
Two individuals are also
served summons to appear for
questioning:
Chastity Deal, 20 — One
count of complicity in traf-
ficking counterfeit heroin.
Jamie McCormick, 18 —
One count of complicity in
marijuana trafficking
In addition to these defen-
dants, there is one 17-year-old
male who will have a case
presented to the Allen County
Juvenile Court regarding drug
trafficking. If the prosecutors
elect to officially charge him,
the source, the oil in the Gulf
is contained and cleaned up,
and the people of the Gulf are
able to go back to their lives
and their livelihoods.”
Obama announced that the
Interior Department would
review whether the Minerals
Management Service is fol-
lowing all environmental
laws before issuing permits
for offshore oil and gas devel-
opment. BP’s drilling opera-
tion at Deepwater Horizon
received a “categorical
exclusion,” which allows for
expedited oil and gas drilling
without the detailed environ-
mental review that normally
is required.
“It seems as if permits
were too often issued based
on little more than assurances
of safety from the oil compa-
nies,” Obama said.
Echoing President Ronald
Reagan’s comment on nucle-
ar arms agreements with
Moscow, he said, “To borrow
an old phrase, we will trust
but we will verify.”
Obama already had
announced a 30-day review
of safety procedures on oil
rigs and at wells before any
additional oil leases could
be granted. And earlier in
the week Interior Secretary
Ken Salazar announced
plans to split the much-criti-
cized Minerals Management
Service into two agencies,
one that would be charged
with inspecting oil rigs,
investigating oil companies
and enforcing safety regula-
tions, while the other would
oversee leases for drilling
and collection of billions of
dollars in royalties. Salazar
has said the plan will ensure
there is no conflict, “real or
perceived,” regarding the
agency’s functions.
Saturday, May 15, 2010
Justin M. Binkley, 23
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of
trafficking in heroin
Two counts of traffick-
ing in marijuana
One count of traffick-
ing in ecstasy (MDMA)
Two counts of
permitting drug abuse
Andrew L. Sterling, 21
IN CUSTODY
Two counts of traffick-
ing in marijuana within
1,000 feet of a school
One count of
trafficking in marijuana
Karen S. Stegaman, 50
IN CUSTODY
One count of traffick-
ing in marijuana within
1,000 feet of a school
One count of
permitting drug abuse
his name will be released.
Many of these individuals
have had extensive contact
with law enforcement in the
past, which resulted in misde-
meanor and felony arrests.
“We anticipate that this
round of arrests will help to
alleviate much of this criminal
activity,” Fittro said Friday.
The Delphos Police
Department and the WCOCTF
will continue to investigate
drug-related offenses within
the City of Delphos in an
effort to reduce drug abuse/
trafficking and all of the “spin
off” crime it generates.
“Did some slip through the
cracks on this round? Yes.
Are we done with our drug
suppression effort? No,”
By KATE BRUMBACK
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — When
Jessica Colotl, an illegal
immigrant college student,
got arrested for a minor
traffic violation at her sub-
urban Atlanta campus, she
became an accidental post-
er child for immigration
reform.
On Friday, after getting
arrested and released from
detention for the second time
in just over a month, she
told reporters at a news con-
ference she hopes her ordeal
can help persuade leaders to
work for an overhaul of the
country’s immigration laws.
“I just hope for the best
and I hope that something
positive comes out of this
because we really need a
reform to fix this messed up
system,” the 21-year-old told
reporters inside a shopping
center that caters to metro
Atlanta’s growing commu-
nity of Hispanic immigrants.
Colotl, who came close to
deportation after the traffic
arrest, looked overwhelmed
by the crush of reporters
shouting questions at her.
Colotl is among hundreds
of thousands of young peo-
ple who have been brought
into the U.S. illegally by
their parents. She was 11
when her parents crossed
the border with her from
Mexico. Eventually, she
graduated from high school
in Georgia and entered
Kennesaw State University
in the fall of 2006. A soror-
ity member who dreams of
becoming lawyer, she was
set to graduate with a degree
in political science this fall.
Her first arrest came on
March 30, the day after
Matthew S. Lause, 21
IN CUSTODY
One count of traffick-
ing in heroin within
100 feet of a juvenile
Faith A. Sevitz
IN CUSTODY
One count of traffick-
ing in cocaine within
100 feet of a juvenile
One count of trafficking
in counterfeit cocaine
One count of
permitting drug abuse
Chastity Deal, 20
SUMMONS SERVED
One count of com-
plicity in trafficking
counterfeit heroin
Clark said.
The West Central Ohio
Crime Task Force (WCOCTF)
is a group of officers primar-
ily dedicated to reduce drug-
related offenses in the Allen/
Van Wert/Paulding county
regions. Members of this
task force are The Delphos
Police Department, The Lima
Police Department, The Allen
County Sheriff’s Office,
The Shawnee Township
Police Department, The Fort
Shawnee Police Department,
The Allen County Prosecutors
Office, The Van Wert County
Sheriff’s Office and The
Paulding County Sheriff’s
Office. The task force also
has ties to numerous federal
law enforcement agencies
getting pulled over by uni-
versity police for a minor
traffic violation. She was
charged with driving with-
out a license and impeding
the flow of traffic.
Then, the Cobb County
Sheriff’s Office turned her
over to officials with U.S.
Immigration and Customs
Enforcement, who sent
her to a detention center
in Alabama. After lobbying
by Kennesaw State officials
and her sorority sisters, ICE
released Colotl last week.
Federal officials deferred
action on her case for a year,
allowing her to complete her
classes.
But Cobb County Sheriff
Neil Warren obtained a new
warrant for her arrest on
Wednesday, saying she lied
about her address when she
was booked into jail fol-
lowing her initial arrest.
Making a false statement to
law enforcement is a felony
under Georgia law.
Colotl turned herself in
Friday morning and was
released on $2,500 bond,
according to sheriff’s office
records.
Her criminal defense
lawyer, Chris Taylor, said
Friday that his client’s case
is a perfect example of why
U.S. immigration law needs
reform.
“Jessica may not have the
documents that show that
she’s an American citizen,
but she’s an American,”
Taylor said. “She’s an
American in her heart
because she believes in the
values of this country.”
U.S. Immigration and
Customs Enforcement,
which granted the defer-
ral on her case last week,
decided not to detain her
The Herald — 11
Aaron J. Eblin, 27
IN CUSTODY
One count of traf-
ficking in heroin
One count of traf-
ficking in heroin
within 100 feet of a juvenile
Two counts of
permitting drug abuse
Jacob D. Brinkman. 20
IN CUSTODY
Three counts of traf-
ficking in marijuana
Three counts of
permitting drug abuse
Jamie McCormick,18
SUMMONS SERVED
One count of complicity
in marijuana trafficking
that assist in investigations
as well.
“This would not have been
possible without the assis-
tance of these other agencies,”
Chief Fittro said. “We con-
ducted simultaneous warrant
arrests in the quickest manner
possible to keep anyone from
using a cell phone to tip the
others off.”
Fittro said while many
of those arrested knew each
other, it is not believed they
acted in conjunction with
each other. Allen County
Presecutor Juergen Waldick
said most of the individuals
charged in Allen County will
appear in court next week. He
was unsure of the schedule in
Van Wert County.
again following Friday’s
arrest, the agency said in a
statement.
Taylor said he believes
there is no merit to the sher-
iff’s charge that Colotl gave
an incorrect address. The
address she gave is a former
address and her auto insur-
ance and car registration
still list it, he said. She also
gave her current address to
immigration officials and the
sheriff’s office had access to
that information, he said.
Warren did not return
calls Friday seeking com-
ment and a spokeswoman
for his office referred ques-
tions to a statement released
Thursday. In it, the sheriff
said Colotl knew she was
in the country illegally and
“further complicated her sit-
uation with her blatant dis-
regard for Georgia Law by
giving false information.”
The deferred action on
Colotl’s case does not imply
legal status but does autho-
rize her to seek a work per-
mit, ICE said.
Colotl’s immigration
lawyer, Charles Kuck, said
he intends to seek an exten-
sion of that deferred status.
If Colotl is convicted on
the felony charge of making
a false statement, it will be
virtually impossible to get
a judge to agree to extend
the deferral, Kuck said. But
he said he is almost positive
that the district attorney will
dismiss those charges.
Cobb County District
Attorney Pat Head did not
immediately return a call
Friday seeking comment.
Colotl is evaluat-
ing whether to return to
Kennesaw State, but said
she is certain she will gradu-
ate from college.
12 – The Herald Saturday, May 15, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

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