Former coach invites players to
celebrate birthday, p5A
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Tornado touches
down in eastern
Van Wert County
The National Weather
Service in Northern Indiana and
Van Wert County Emergency
Management confirmed that
a weak EF1 tornado touched
down in eastern Van Wert
County during the early
morning hours of Friday.
The tornado touched down
approximately 3 miles south-
west of Delphos and 0.5 miles
south of State Road 697 on
Bockey Road at 1:47 a.m.
The tornado heavily dam-
aged several large oak trees,
with trunks snapped near the
ground in some cases. The most
intense damage was noted here.
Circulation was evident in the
debris pattern, most noted with
a storage shed, which had golf
balls embedded in an eastern
flank wall. The 8X8 aluminum
shed had also lost its roof. The
tornado continued on an ENE
trajectory toward Delphos,
with damage observed along
Brickner and Mox Roads. The
tornado entered the southwest
side of Delphos, with damage
noted at a grain elevator and
along First Street, where several
structures received some degree
of damage. The last observed
point of damage occurred at
the US 30/Lincoln Highway
interchange where a Morton
barn was destroyed. In all, 23
structures sustained damage to
some degree. Total path length
was 5 miles with a maximum
width of approximately 80
yards. Maximum wind speed
was estimated at 86 to 93 mph.
Sports
St. John’s teams, coach
headed to Hall of Fame
The Ohio Basketball Hall
of Fame and Museum will be
welcoming its newest class
of inductees Saturday at the
Columbus Convention Center.
Among those are the
St. John’s girls basketball
teams from 1977, ’79 and
’80 — particularly Jeanne
(Arnzen) Gulick — as well
as their coach, Fran Voll.
Also going in are Frank
Baumholtz, Don Carlos,
Doc Daugherty, AnnMarie
Gilbert, Gordon Gund,
Robin Hagen-Smith, Don
Henderson, Jerry Jackson,
Ken Newton, Bob and Nan
Nichols, Frank Shannon,
Tom Toohig, Lenny Wilkens,
George Wilson, the 2002
Otterbein men’s team and the
1999 Shawnee State women.
Clark Kellogg, a 2006
inductee, will be the guest
speaker. Reception and silent
auction begins at 6 p.m., with
dinner at 7 p.m. For more
information and tickets, call
(614) 783-1598 or www.
OhioBasketballHallofFame.
com
TOURNAMENTS
TUESDAY
District Softball: Division
IV at Elida: Spencerville
vs. Crestview, 5 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
District Baseball: At Elida:
St. John’s vs. Leipsic, 2 p.m.; his spare time helping at the Delphos Canal Commission
Miller City vs. Jefferson, Museum.
4:30 p.m. - At Coldwater: Ft.
Jennings vs. Parkway, 4:15
p.m.
District Softball: Division
IV at Elida: Lincolnview
vs. Perry, 5 p.m.
Forecast
Cloudy Tuesday
with 50 percent
chance of show-
ers. High in upper
50s. See page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
World News 9A
Spotlight on law 1B
Classifieds 2B
TV 3B
Life is a circus in Spencerville
Above: Mary McCray, 82, of Spencerville was the winner of an elephant ride at
the Kelly Miller Circus Saturday in Spencerville, a fundraiser by the Spencerville
Swimming Pool Committee. Children such as Carson Roberts, 5, of Spencerville,
below, waited in line for a camel ride. The circus also featured tigers, trained dogs,
ponies, jugglers, aerialists and a fire-breathing magician. See page 10A for more
photos.
Good Guy
Delphos resident Gary Backus, who loves history, spends
Backus’ love for history
leads to work at museum
BY SARA BERELSMAN
The Delphos Herald
While many Delphos
residents drive by the Canal
Commission Museum on a
regular basis, they may never
have taken the time to wit-
ness all it has to offer — the
plethora of historical artifacts
the museum boasts.
Gary Backus of Delphos, a
trustee for the museum for the
past six years, wants people,
especially those who appreci-
ate history, to take a look.
“I always liked history,” he
said. “I collect history, includ-
ing my family history.”
Backus said he is very inter-
ested in his family genealogy
and Biblical genealogy, which
led to his fascination in Delphos
history and cooperation with
the Canal Commission. He
commented of his starting point
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, May 17, 2010
Sara Berelsman photo
with the museum,
“I just stopped in one day
with my mom’s scrapbook
and started talking, and they
said, ‘Well, if you have lots of
time…’,” he recalled.
“I’m very interested in the
early pioneers of Delphos,” he
said. “I’ve lived here my whole
life, was raised here. It’s a nice,
quiet town. It was always fun
to live here.
“The pioneers were pretty
smart, worked a lot harder than
we do and they didn’t even
have an education. People real-
ly had to work back then.”
Part of the fun in helping
out with the museum, he said,
is attempting to identify the
year or even landmark of some
of the many photos the muse-
um inherits every week.
“A lot of the pictures we’re
given don’t have dates, so we
See BACKUS, page 8A
Jays advance in tourney, p6A
HERALD
Oil may spread
to major current
By JEFFREY COLLINS
and JASON DEAREN
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — BP
said today it was siphoning
more than one-fifth of the oil
that has been spewing into
the Gulf for almost a month,
as worries escalated that
the ooze may reach a major
ocean current that could carry
it through the Florida Keys
and up the East Coast.
BP PLC chief operating
officer Doug Suttles said
today on NBC’s “Today” that
a mile-long tube was funnel-
ing a little more than 1,000
barrels — 42,000 gallons —
of crude a day from a blown
well into a tanker ship. The
company and the U.S. Coast
Mary M. Grothause photos Guard have estimated about
5,000 barrels — 210,000 gal-
lons — have been spewing
out each day. Engineers final-
ly got the contraption work-
ing on Sunday after weeks
of failed solutions — how-
ever, millions of gallons of
oil are already in the Gulf of
Mexico.
A researcher told The
Associated Press that com-
puter models show the oil
may have already seeped
into a powerful water stream
known as the loop current,
which could propel it into
the Atlantic Ocean. A boat
is being sent later this week
to collect samples and learn
more.
“This can’t be passed off
as ‘it’s not going to be a prob-
lem’,” said William Hogarth,
dean of the University of
South Florida’s College of
Marine Science. “This is a
very sensitive area. We are
concerned with what happens
in the Florida Keys.”
BP PLC engineers remote-
ly guiding robot submersibles
‘Dolls and Dollies Tea Party’
Gomer United Church of Christ hosted a “Dolls and Dollies Tea Party” Sunday,
with Fara Long Ewing as guest speaker. Ewing provided guests with an explanation
and brief demonstration on how to make a porcelain doll. Above from left, Linda
Whittington, Cynthia Neubert, Fara Long Ewing and Marjean Long drink tea and
socialize before Ewing’s presentation on doll-making. Below: Dolls were brought to
the gathering for the guests to admire. There were dolls from England, one of which
was 108 years old, right, and one that was 80, left.
Delphos, Ohio
had worked since Friday to
place the tube into a 21-inch
pipe nearly a mile below the
sea. After several setbacks, it
was working, though Suttles
acknowledged there was still
work to be done to get the
device working at full capac-
ity.
BP failed in several pre-
vious attempts to stop the
leak, trying in vain to activate
emergency valves and lower-
ing a 100-ton container that
got clogged with icy crystals.
They have used chemicals to
disperse the oil. Tar balls have
been sporadically washing up
on beaches in several states,
including Mississippi where
at least 60 have been found.
But so far, oil has not washed
ashore in great quantities.
Hogarth said a computer
model shows oil has already
entered the loop current,
while a second shows the oil
is 3 miles from it — still dan-
gerously close. The models
are based on weather, ocean
current and spill data from the
U.S. Navy and the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration, among other
sources.
Hogarth said it’s still too
early to know what specific
amounts of oil will make it
to Florida, or what damage
it might do to the sensitive
Keys or beaches on Florida’s
Atlantic coast. He said claims
by BP that the oil would be
less damaging to the Keys
after traveling over hundreds
of miles from the spill site
were not mollifying.
Damage is already done,
with the only remaining
question being how much
more is to come, said Paul
Montagna, from the Harte
Research Institute for Gulf
See OIL, page 3A
Stacy Taff photos
2A – The Herald
Unknown male
gains entry to
residence
Delphos Police were called
to the 1000 block of Lima
Avenue at 5:20 a.m. Saturday
in reference to an unidentified
male entering a residence in
that area.
Upon officers’ arrival,
the victim stated that the
unknown male gained entry
into the residence through an
unlocked door. The victim
stated that the male subject
left a short time later. Officers
did locate evidence in the area
and retrieved it for further
investigation by Detectives.
Items destroyed
in home
Delphos Police were called
to the 300 block of South
Canal Street at 12:15 p.m.
Saturday in reference to some
damage to a residence in that
area.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated that a family
member had gained entry into
the residence and destroyed
the victim’s property. Officers
located evidence inside the
residence and collected the
items for further investigation
by detectives.
NOW OPEN IN DELPHOS!!!
RECEIVE YOUR ONE-ON-ONE CONSULTS LOCALLY NOW!
“We welcome all local current and past members to come out and see us.”
LOCATED IN STADIUM PARK OFFICE COMPLEX
419-692-3488
50 Piece
Chicken
McNuggets
Monday, May 17, 2010
POLICE REPORT
Domestic violence victim treated
and released from hospital
Delphos Police were called
to the 300 block of South
Canal Street at 12:12 a.m.
Saturday in reference to a
domestic violence call in that
area.
Upon officers’ arrival,
they met with the victim who
stated he was assaulted by a
family or household member.
Delphos EMS was contacted
for assistance and transported
Driver chasing
juveniles with
vehicle
Delphos Police were
stopped at 7:47 p.m. Friday
by a citizen who stated that
several juveniles were being
chased by a subject in a motor
vehicle.
Moments later, officers
located the subjects and
vehicle in the 100 block
of South Main Street. As
a result, officers located a
small amount of illegal drugs
in the motor vehicle driven
by Bobby Lumpkins, 43, of
Delphos.
Lumpkins was cited into
Lima Municipal Court on
charges of possession of mari-
juana and later released.
IN DELPHOS
NOW EATING YOUR OWN FOOD
For The Record
the victim to the hospital,
where the victim was later
released.
As a result of the investi-
gation Andrew Stocklin, 25,
of Delphos, was arrested on
charges of domestic violence
and transported to the Van
Wert County Jail, where he is
being held until he appears in
Van Wert Municipal Court on
the charge.
Bench stolen
from residence
Delphos Police took a
report of a theft in the 400
block of West Cleveland
Street at 10:20 a.m. Saturday.
The victim stated that some-
time in the over night hours,
someone had take a bench
from outside the residence.
Tires slashed on
motor vehicle
Delphos Police were called
to the 1100 block of Marsh
Avenue at 8:45 a.m. Friday in
reference to some damage to a
motor vehicle.
Upon officers’ arrival, they
met with the victim who stated
that someone had cut the tires
on the victim’s motor vehicle
in the over night hours.
I’m lovin’ it TM
$999
www.delphosherald.com
OBITUARIES The Daily
Kathleen L. Freund Alexis Kate Bear
June 2, 1948-May 15, 2010 Alexis Kate Bear, was
Vol. 140 No. 283
Herald
Kathleen L. (Kathy) stillborn on Saturday at Lima
Freund, 61, of Columbus, died
at 5 p.m. Saturday at Roselawn
Memorial Health System.
Her parents, Jay and
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, business manager
Manor Nursing Home. Rachel (Horst) Bear, survive Don Hemple, advertising manager
She was born June 2, 1948, in Elida. Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
in Lima, to Calvin and Lolita Other survivors include
William Kohl, general manager/
(Planer) Freund. They preced- two brothers, Ryan and Bryce Eagle Print
ed her in death. Bear; paternal grandparents
Survivors include broth- Kenneth and Rita Bear; mater- The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
er Robert (Diane) Freund nal grandparents Joe and Ann 8000) is published daily except
of Delphos; sister-in-law Horst; great-grandparents Sundays and Holidays.
Donald and Norma Plank; and By carrier in Delphos and
Sally Freund of Perrysburg; area towns, or by rural motor
nephews Brian Freund of many uncles and aunts.
Columbus Grove and Brett Graveside services will route where available $2.09 per
Freund of Goshen, Ind.; and
week. By mail in Allen, Van
begin at 7 p.m. today at Sharon Wert, or Putnam County, $105
Mennonite Cemetery.
niece Laura (Matt) Lochtefeld
per year. Outside these counties
of Perrysburg. Visitation will be from 5-7 $119 per year.
She was also preceded in p.m. at Sharon Mennonite
Entered in the post office
death by a brother, Calvin. Church. in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Lowa Sawmiller
Ms. Freund worked in the Periodicals, postage paid at
Ohio State University Medical Delphos, Ohio.
Science Library as a media Lowa Sawmiller, 91, of No mail subscriptions will be
Spencerville, died at 12:30
technician for 30 years. She accepted in towns or villages
was a member of St. Peter a.m. today at Roselawn where The Daily Herald paper
Manor Nursing Home in carriers or motor routes provide
Lutheran Church and the OSU
Alumni Association, having Spencerville. daily home delivery for $2.09
Arrangements are incom- per week.
graduated from the univer-
sity in 1976 after graduating
from Jefferson High School
plete at Thomas E. Bayliff
Funeral Home, Spencerville.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
in 1966. She had hundreds of
WEATHER
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
books; reading was her life.
She also enjoyed walking.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
Funeral services begin at Delphos weather to THE DAILY HERALD,
11 a.m. Tuesday at Harter and High temperature Sunday 405 N. Main St.
Schier Funeral Home. Burial
in Delphos was 64 degrees, Delphos, Ohio 45833
will follow in Walnut Grove low was 53. Rainfall was
Cemetery.
recorded at .02 inch. High a
year ago today was 62, low Scholars of the Day
Friends may call from 3-7
p.m. today and for an hour was 37. Record high for today
prior to the service Tuesday. is 94, set in 1962. Record low
Memorials are to St. Rita’s
is 31, set in 1973.
Hospice or donor’s choice. WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
BIRTHS The Associated Press
TONIGHT: Showers.
A girl, Aubrey Elizabeth, Lows in the lower 50s.
was born May 16 to Duane Northeast winds 10 to 15 mph.
and Cheryl (Burgei) Simon of Chance of rain 90 percent.
Continental. TUESDAY: Cloudy with
St. John’s Scholar of the
She is welcomed home by a 50 percent chance of show- Day is Brock
sister, Kennedy Marie. ers. Highs in the upper 50s.
Bonifas.
Grandparents are Mike and Northeast winds 10 to 15
Judy Burgei of Fort Jennings mph. Congratulations
and Mike and Betty Simon of TUESDAY NIGHT: Brock!
Continental. Cloudy with a 30 percent
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Great-grandparents are chance of rain. Lows in upper
Orville and Ethel Burgei of 40s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 Day is Emily
Delphos and Betty Osting mph. VanGrootheest.
of Delphos and the late Ed EXTENDED FORECAST Congratulations
Osting. Also the late Don and WEDNESDAY: Mostly Emily!
Joan Simon and the late Vitus cloudy. Warmer. Highs in the Students can pick up their
and Margaret Erhart. upper 60s. Northeast winds 5
to 10 mph. awards in their school offices.
ST. RITA’S WEDNESDAY NIGHT-
A boy was born May 15 to FRIDAY: Partly cloudy. OTTERY L
Christina Hill of Delphos. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs CLEVELAND (AP) —
in the mid 70s. These Ohio lotteries were
FRIDAY NIGHT: Partly drawn Sunday:
L OCAL RICES P cloudy with a 30 percent Mega Millions
chance of showers. Lows in Estimated jackpot: $42
Corn: $3.33
Wheat: $4.23
the mid 50s. million
SATURDAY, SUNDAY: Midday 3
Beans: $9.52 Partly cloudy. Highs in the 6-3-5
mid 70s. Lows in the mid Midday 4
50s. 7-0-9-5
Delphos Herald_1.83inx3in Pick 3
In 1922, British archaeologist 7-2-0
Howard Carter discovered Pick 4
the entrance to King 5-2-8-4
Tutankhamen’s tomb in Powerball
Egypt. His burial chamber Estimated jackpot: $145
consisted of four rooms. The million
peripheral rooms were looted; Rolling Cash 5
only the room in which Tut 03-20-22-35-38
was actually buried remained Estimated jackpot:
$130,000
completely intact. Ten OH
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Mon.-Sat. 11a-3p
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Elida Road, Lima • Next to WENDY’S
Jerry Lewis’
McDonald’s
Restaurants Delphos Herald
1.83in. x 3in.
Take your taste buds south of the border tonight.
Chicken 6” Chicken
Enchiladas Taco
75¢
(Tues. Only) (Sat. Only)
Lita’s Tacos & Burritos
150 West 5th Street, Delphos
419-692-2056
At participating locations. ©2010 McDonald’s
Open Mon.-Sat. 11am-7pm VISA/Mastercard Accepted
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 17, 2010 The Herald –3A

STATE/LOCAL
Oil The Glory Ride
(Continued from page 1A) one of the traders sent out McLaughlin and Peter
by Brigham Young in 1849, O’Rilley began excavating
of Mexico Studies at Texas
A&M University. Genoa became the first per- the Ophir Ravine, not too far
“Obviously the quicker they manent settlement in Nevada. from Gold Hill. They cursed
plug this the better, but they are Nevada’s first territorial leg- the mud that made the gold
already having a tremendous islature met in Genoa in 1859. hard to mine, only to discover
effect on the environment,” he During a nine-day session, the “blasted blue stuff” was
said. “In the end, we have to they drafted a declaration of rich in silver. The mud they
figure out how much is actually cause for separation from had thrown away was more
pouring into the Gulf.” Utah Territory. The United valuable than the gold. At
BP had previously said the States Congress recognized that time they did not realize
tube, if successful, was expect- the value of the famed the richness of the Comstock
ed to collect most of the oil Comstock Lode in financ- Lode.
gushing from the well. ing the Union’s efforts in the After a couple days in
Crews will slowly ramp Civil War, thus the Territory Carson City, the Glory Riders
up how much it siphons over of Nevada was established in traveled on to a horse camp
the next few days. They need 1861. That’s how the west on Route 50. The five-mile
to move slowly because they was formed. Nevada was rich drive back to the camp was
don’t want too much frigid sea- in gold, silver and copper. like a wash board of a road.
water entering the pipe, which Genoa boasts of the first bar The back roads of Nevada
could combine with gases to in Nevada. It is still stand- do not compare with the
form the same ice-like crystals ing and doing business since roads in Ohio. They bounced
that doomed the previous con-
tainment effort. 1851. over the ruts. Upon open-
Two setbacks over the week- In 1850, Morman settlers ing her camper door when
end illustrate how delicate the discovered a few nuggets they stopped, Beth found the
effort is. Early Sunday, hours of gold near the mouth of cupboard doors and drawers
before a steady connection was Gold Canyon. Since it was had bounced open, with all
made, engineers were able to more exciting in California the contents scattered on the
suck a small amount of oil to Lake Tahoe is more than 1,600 feet deep. gold country, the dusty des- floor. They had nice horse
the tanker, but the tube was ert find created little interest. corrals at this camp. During
dislodged. The previous day, BY HELEN KAVERMAN The caravan had arrived in This beautiful lake is 12 In February 1859, a party the night while in this camp,
equipment used to insert the Carson City on Friday. They miles wide, 20 miles long of prospectors found a ledge they could hear the coyotes
tube into the gushing pipe at the Delphos resident Beth first camped on a Walmart and 1,645 feet deep. It holds rich in gold at the foot of Sun howl just outside their doors.
ocean floor had to be hauled to Metzger is participat- parking lot, which is com- 40 trillion gallons of water. Mountain (later called Mount They ladies did manage to
the surface for readjustment. ing in The Glory Ride and mon for campers in many Mark Twain described it as Davidson). This “Gold Hill” get some horse back riding
The first chance to choke off Tabernacle. The vision of the areas. “the fairest picture the whole was called Washoe, by the on the trails, along the Carson
the flow for good should come group is to ride from the west Carson City lies along US world affords.” This famous Indians. These prospec- River.
in about a week. Engineers plan coast to the east coast by 50, which has been called “the author got his journalist start tors were chased away by By the time this story goes
to shoot heavy mud into the horseback, worshiping, blow- loneliest road in America.” with a newspaper in nearby a “loud spoken trickster” to print, the Glory Riders will
crippled blowout preventer on ing the shofar and asking Once part of the Pony Express Virginia City. named Henry Comstock, have crossed Nevada on Rt.
top of the well, then permanent- Almighty God to come and Trail across Central Nevada, During their stay in Carson who claimed they were on 50 and arrived in Richfield,
ly entomb the leak in concrete. anoint His people to minister the route has long stretches City, the ladies participated his property. In June 1859, Utah, south of Salt Lake
If that doesn’t work, crews also to the millions who are about without roadside services. It in a prayer ride around the
can shoot golf balls and knotted two miners named Patrick City.
ready to receive the answer passes through many historic state capitol. Prayers for our
rope into the nooks and cran- to their prayers. Her sister, mining towns such as Austin country and it’s people is the
nies of the device to plug it, Helen Kaverman, chronicles and Eureka. Eureka, at 6,837 purpose for the whole cross
Wells said. CONCRETE WORK • ROOFING • SIDING
her ride through phone calls feet, once had a population country expedition.
and e-mails. of nearly 11,000. Now the On Tuesday, Sue and • NEW HOME & REMODELING

Briefs
population is approximately Bob took Beth on a side • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
Monday morning, May 800. trip to Genoa, just outside
10, Beth watched the storm Carson City, the state cap- of Carson City. Founded by F R EE ! • Will match or beat competitor’s price
TES •30% tax credit on qualified windows starting at $199.
Gas costs down clouds coming over the itol, founded in 1858 and
mountains. Without access to named for Kit Carson, was APRIL 25, 2010
ESTIMA
9 cents this week the weather on the internet, designated as the capitol in
she called home to find out 1864. The original silver
MESSAGE TO WILL CONSTRUCTION
COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio what to expect. My friend domed capitol is still in use, THE WORLD Michael Will, owner
gasoline prices that usually rise
as Memorial Day approaches
Michelle, the computer whiz having gone through addi-
at Dickman’s Insurance, tions and restorations. The
of the Blessed Virgin Mary
(Medjugorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina)
419-286-2868
are instead 9 cents lower this looked it up and I relayed the city lies near Lake Tahoe and “Dear children!
week, and experts are no lon- message. The icky weather the California border. This Take 30 Take
days 30
and dayssee and howsee how TakeTake 30 days Take and 30see days how andsee see how
ger forecasting $3 gasoline this would probably arrive in an portion of Route 50 is espe-
At this time,
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According to a survey from hotel parking lot, where they Sue and Bob, their hosts
seeking my intercession, I call
you little children, to
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Information Service and Wright

teach and motivate.
teach and motivate. motivate. and motivate.
Curves has a simple, effective circuit and a trainer
campers and horses if they Lake Tahoe. The ladies were
teach and motivate.
can help you to have all the Ourteach
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Express, Ohio’s current average rented a $39 room, which their guests on the week- 30 days 30
fordays just $30. for just $30. 30 days
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atguests
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only. 30locations
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based Valid onlyenrollment.
on any at participating locations
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© 2010 Curves International, Inc. © 2010 Curves International, Inc. © 2010 Curves International, Inc. only. 30 day©trial2010 not
Curves International, Inc. enrollment. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations through 5/29/10.

intentions. I am with you and

New guests based on any

from $2.82 last Monday.

© 2010 Curves International, Inc.

Analysts say prices may have snow and 50 – 55 mph winds. out and a tour on the 72-mile- I intercede before my Son
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H.G.
2103VIOLET EQUIPMENT
NORTH MAIN STREET
2103 NORTH MAIN
P.O. BOX 334STREET
H.G. VIOLET EQUIPMENT
P.O. BOX
DELPHOS, 334
OH
DELPHOS,
2103 NORTH MAINOH
STREET
(419) 695-2000
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P.O. BOX 334
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ON NEW GRASSHOPPER EQUIPMENT Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
(419) 695-2000
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205 West Second St. • Delphos, OH 45833 1

may
as rated by engine manufacturer 2 Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and
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sharpening tines

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That’s why we dedicate ourselves to product innovation • Self-propelled, durable transmision
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 assessed from purchase date. Regular rates apply to non-promo balances, including optional charges. Promo purchases on existing accounts

and customer service. So go ahead, get comfortable. ONLY /MONTH • 18” tilling width
may not 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 as required by applicable law. As of 2/1/10, APR: 23.99% & on all accounts in default, Penalty APR: 26.99%. Minimum Monthly Finance Charge
$2.00. Subject to approval by GE Money Bank.
NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF
SALE PRICE
$
799 1 PAID IN 6 MONTHS2
See details below

$175 Promotional Fee appears on customer’s first statement. With approved credit by TD Retail Card Services. Available on any New Serial-Numbered
Grasshopper Mower, Tractor, Deck, Implement, including options and accessories purchased together with tractor. 0% Annual Percentage Rate for 36 months
from date of funding. Monthly payments begin within 30 days from date of funding. Monthly payment factor is 0.0277 times the amount funded. Plan is
designed to pay off in 36 months. However any balance carried beyond promotional period reverts to 24.9% APR. If a monthly payment is missed, pro-
motional interest rate ends and is replaced by 24.9% APR. Can not be used with Bid, Fleet, State Contract, National Account, GSA, Close Outs, Open House
or Winter Blizzard Buster Programs, and may not be used with the $200 option in Open House program. See participating dealer for details. H.G. VIOLET EQUIPMENT
2103 NORTH MAIN STREET
OH Lic #24196 Offer expires 6/30/2010 2103 North Main Street • Delphos, OH P.O. BOX 334
(419) 695-2000 DELPHOS, OH
*Rebate offer is valid only with the purchase of qualifying Lennox products. **See dealer for details and visit
www.energystar.gov for more information on the credit guidelines and list of qualifying heating and cooling

(419) 695-2000
equipment. © 2010 Lennox Industries Inc. See your participating Lennox dealer for details. Lennox dealers
include independently owned and operated businesses. hgviolet@bright.net
Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
4A — The Herald Monday, May 17, 2010
POLITICS “A burning purpose attracts others who are drawn along with it and help fulfill it.”
— Margaret Bourke-White, American photojournalist (1904-1971)
Special interests
IT WAS NEWS THEN want to tilt races
One Year Ago WASHINGTON (AP) —
• Fort Jennings Schools held its third annual Mini Relay Deep-pocketed unions, busi-
for Life with kids, parents and teachers walking their laps ness groups and others are
around the parking lot. Games and various activities were spending heavily in the year’s
played on the lawns of the school while a DJ spun tunes. To early primaries, including a
close the relay, the Fort Jennings Marching Band led the final staggering $9.6 million to
lap with the rest of the students following behind carrying influence a Democratic Senate
Relay for Life signs they had made in class. race in Arkansas, adding vola-
tility to a struggle for control
25 Years Ago — 1985 of Congress that has already
• Forty-eight seniors were to receive diplomas during produced its share of surpris-
Ottoville High School graduation ceremonies May 24. es.
Graduation speakers were Tim Hoehn, son of Mr, and Mrs. The flood of money comes
Walter Hoehn; Theresa Kroeger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. under campaign laws that bar
Kenneth Kroeger; Beverly Landin, daughter of Mr. and coordination with the candi-
Mrs. Terry Landin; and Michelle Langhals, daughter of Mr. dates and sometimes allow
and Mrs. Mike Langhals. The four graduation speakers and donors to hide their identity.
Barbara Peters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peters, were Outsiders can be left guessing
the class honor graduates. about the true political objec-
• Art works by students of Delphos public schools will be tive, and already, one orga-
on display at the Delphos Public Library through May 17. nization has produced an ad
Works are by students from Franklin, Landeck, Jefferson that’s drawn accusations of
Middle and Jefferson Senior high schools. High school racism.
teacher is Jeanne Clark. Pat Rayman is the elementary According to campaign
art teacher. professionals in both parties,
• Junior Doug Noonan of Delphos batted .462 (6 of 13) for these independent efforts can
Earlham College during the College Athletic Conference’s achieve their stated purpose —
spring sports festival at the University of the South, Sewanee, or actually hinder the candi-
Tenn. The Earlham baseball team finished fifth in the six- date they are designed to help.
team field with a record of 1-4. However controversial or
even effective, these efforts
50 Years Ago — 1960 mirror struggles unfolding
• Delphos trap shooters made a good mark for them- inside both major political par-
selves at the Northwestern Ohio Zone Shoot held May 15 at ties as they set their candidate
Fenwood Shooting Park at Bellevue, Ohio. James Feathers lineups for the general election
became Class C champion at 16 yards, breaking 99x100 in November.
targets. This record placed him on the Northwestern Ohio The assault by tea party
Zone team which will compete in the Ohio State 200 target activists and other conser-
– 16 yard program June 11 at Fisher Brothers Shooting Park vatives on the Republican
in Findlay. Paul Harter, Jr., in Class C, shot 97x100 which establishment has toppled
places him as alternate on the Northwestern Ohio Zone team. Utah Sen. Bob Bennett and
Serving as Class C alternate will be Dr. George Weber who
is playing out in television
broke 94x100 targets. Elmer Dugan, Class E shooter broke
ads, mass mailings and other
87x100 targets and Douglas Harter, Class E shooter, broke
efforts by outside groups in
80x100 16-yard targets in the event. Paul Harter, Jr., 22-yard
the GOP senatorial primary in
shooter tied for second place in the handicap event with
Kentucky this week. Anything
95x100.
but subtle, a commercial paid
for by America Future Fund, a
75 Years Ago — 1935 Des Moines, Iowa-based orga-
• The grand opening of the “Hummer” will be held May
nization, strongly suggests that
18 and 19. The “Hummer” is at the location of the former Republican senatorial front-
Blinking Owl on Landeck Road, one and one-half miles east
runner Rand Paul is crazy.
of Landeck. The management has installed one of the finest Among Democrats, sev-
sound broadcasting systems and a triple ventilation system.
eral unions have invested mil-
The finest music in this section of the country will prevail
lions to deny Arkansas Sen.
with special entertainment features to be presented by Mary
Blanche Lincoln renomination
Lou Harrington, blues singer, and Mary Catherine Collett,
on Tuesday, a move that puts
acrobatic dancer.
• Commemorative Post, No. 268, American Legion, has them at cross-purposes with
completed plans for the bringing of a circus to Delphos party leaders and an approach
again this season. C.S. Primrose, general agent for the Lewis that other labor groups have
Brothers Circus, entered into contract with the Legionnaires shied away from.
to bring the circus to this city. It will show on the Gramm Ironically, in a costly coun-
Land just south of Waterworks Park on June 11.
• Plans were going forward for the annual Delphos High
terthrust, two business-orient-
ed organizations are spend-
ing heavily to help Lincoln,
Alumni Association reception at the Jefferson auditorium
on May 31. The president of the association was Howard possibly on the assumption
Metcalfe; Loretta Kerman was vice president; Ruth Point, that she would be easier for
secretary and William Judkins, treasurer. Republicans to beat this fall
than would her primary oppo-
nent, Lt. Gov. Bill Halter.
Americans for Job Security
has produced the most contro-
Moderately confused versial ad of the young elec-
tion year and reported plunk-
ing down nearly $1.5 million
to show it. In it, actors speak-
ing in Indian accents purport
to “thank” Lincoln’s rival for
shipping American jobs over-
seas.
The ad has sparked charges
of racism and drawn denun-
ciations from both Democratic
contenders. But for whatever
reason, recent polling suggests
Halter’s best hope on Tuesday
appears to be to force Lincoln
into a June 8 runoff.
In Nevada, where
Republicans choose a chal-
lenger for Senate Majority
Leader Harry Reid on June
8, TeaPartyExpress.org has
reported spending $272,000
so far to help one Republican,
Sharron Angle.
At the same time, Patriot
Majority aired an ad ridicul-
ing a second Republican, Sue
Lowden. It shows her saying,
“In the olden days our grandpar-
ents, they would bring a chicken
to the doctor,” then shows a
series of men and women react-
ing with disbelief.
Kagan unlikely
to see filibuster
By JESSE J. HOLLAND
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — “She has so little other
Supreme Court nominee
Elena Kagan is unlikely to
face a GOP filibuster but
should expect difficult ques-
tions from lawmakers who
will decide whether she
deserves the lifetime appoint-
ment despite having no judi-
cial experience, the Senate’s
second-ranking Republican
said Sunday.
“The filibuster should
be relegated to the extreme
circumstances, and I don’t
think Elena Kagan represents
that,” said Arizona Sen. Jon
Kyl, a member of the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
The committee chairman,
Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.,
said he hoped to have Kagan
on the bench this summer,
succeeding retiring Justice
John Paul Stevens well ahead
of the new term that begins in
October.
GOP senators are placing
great weight on her testimony
in determining the fate of
President Barack Obama’s
second nominee for the high
court. At issue is her lack of a
judicial paper trail.
Kagan is now solici-
tor general, the top govern-
ment lawyer who argues the
administration’s cases before
the Supreme Court, and was
Abortion foes capitalize on language
By RICARDO
ALONSO-ZALDIVAR
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Since Obama signed the
Abortion opponents fought
passage of President Barack
Obama’s health care overhaul
to the bitter end, and now that
it’s the law, they’re using it
to limit coverage by private
insurers.
An obscure part of the law
allows states to restrict abor-
tion coverage by private plans
operating in new insurance
markets. Capitalizing on that
language, abortion foes have
succeeded in passing bans
that, in some cases, go beyond
federal statutes.
“We don’t consider elec-
tive abortion to be health care,
so we don’t think it’s a bad
thing for fewer private insur-
ance companies to cover it,”
said Mary Harned, attorney
for Americans United for
Life, a national organization
that wrote a model law for
the states.
Abortion rights supporters
are dismayed.
“Implementation of this
reform should be about
increasing access to health
care and increasing choices,
not taking them away,” said
Sen. Patty Murray, D-Wash.,
Sestak, Specter try to project confidence
MEDIA, Pa. (AP) — With
the election just days away, the
candidates in Pennsylvania’s
too-close-to-call Democratic
primary race for U.S. Senate
jockeyed Sunday to project
confidence and control and
prove who will be the stronger
man against the Republicans
in the fall.
At a rally on the Delaware
County courthouse steps in
his congressional district, U.S.
Rep. Joe Sestak was intro-
duced by his brother as the
“next U.S. senator from the
great state of Pennsylvania.”
Sestak said his opponent,
five-term incumbent Arlen
Specter, will be red meat in
the fall for Republicans who
feel betrayed after Specter
switched parties last year
to mount his first Senate
campaign as a Democrat.
Democrats are not passion-
ate about Specter and inde-
pendents do not trust Specter
after he switched parties a
year ago, Sestak said.
“We can’t have a dead man
walking,” Sestak told report-
ers after the rally attended by
dozens of supporters.
Specter, a longtime moder-
ate who often fought with GOP
leaders during his 28 years
as a Republican senator, is
endorsed by President Barack
Obama, the Democratic Party
and the AFL-CIO, and says
dean of Harvard Law School.
But she has never been a
judge.
record, this is going to be a
big deal,” said Alabama Sen.
Jeff Sessions, the commit-
tee’s top Republican. “It’s so
important how she testifies.”
Republicans want to know
“whether she will lay her
political beliefs aside when
she’s deciding cases and
decide those cases strictly
based upon the facts and the
law of the case,” Kyl said.
“That may be a little diffi-
cult in her case because she’s
never had to do that before as
a judge, and so it’s more dif-
ficult to know whether she is
actually able to set her views
aside. But that will be the
primary issue.”
Kyl also said he wants
answers on her thoughts
about the “enemy com-
batant” designation used
for terrorism suspects.
The Senate’s Republican
leader, Kentucky’s Mitch
McConnell, said he wants to
know about Kagan’s thoughts
on campaign finance and free
speech.
Sen. Chuck Schumer,
D-N.Y., said Kagan’s time at
Harvard, as well as a profes-
sor and Clinton White House
adviser, should suffice. “She
doesn’t have judicial experi-
ence. But she has a lot of
a member of the Senate lead-
ership. “Health care reform is
not an excuse to take rights
away from women.”
legislation law March 23,
Arizona and Tennessee have
enacted laws restricting abor-
tion coverage by health plans
in new insurance markets,
called exchanges. About 30
million people will get their
coverage through exchanges,
which open in 2014 to serve
individuals and small busi-
nesses.
In Florida, Mississippi and
Missouri, lawmakers have
passed bans and sent them
to their governors. Most of
the states allow exceptions
in cases of rape, incest or to
save the life of the mother.
Insurers still could offer sepa-
rate policies to specifically
cover abortion.
Three other states may act
this year — Louisiana, Ohio
and Oklahoma. Overall, there
are 29 states where lawmak-
ers or public policy groups
expressed serious interest,
Harned said.
“You are going to see
more actions like this,” said
Tom McClusky, a lobbyist
for the socially conservative
Family Research Council.
“This is not something we
he has voted with Democrats
more often on the big issues
than Republicans.
Earlier in the day, Specter
appeared at a raucous union
rally at Doc’s Union Pub in
South Philadelphia and told
campaign shirt-wearing union
members that he believes a
strong get-out-the-vote effort
will carry him to victory.
He said he beat Pat Toomey
— the likely Republican can-
didate for U.S. Senate who
narrowly lost to Specter in
the 2004 GOP primary — and
that he can beat him again.
“You’ve seen my confi-
dence and you’ve seen my
strong voice, and you’ve seen
how labor is turning out on
getting out the vote,” Specter
said.
Of Sestak, he said, “he
looks pretty nervous to me.”
The nationally watched
election is Tuesday, and
polls show a tight race — a
stunning development after
Specter held a double-digit
lead just a few weeks ago.
Both men have been criss-
crossing the state in recent
days, and more appearances
are planned for today.
Sestak has attacked Specter
as the “poster child” of what’s
wrong with Washington,
D.C., saying politicians care
more about their jobs than
those of Americans. He also
www.delphosherald.com
experience, a lot of practical
experience. She’s hardly a
blank slate,” Schumer said.
Leahy said he would meet
this week with Sessions to
decide when to begin the
hearings for Kagan. Leahy
noted that Chief Justice John
Roberts and Justice Sonia
Sotomayor both were nomi-
nated in the spring and con-
firmed long before October.
“If we could follow a sched-
ule roughly like that, we’ll be
done this summer,” he said.
Roberts was nominated by
President George W. Bush.
Sotomayor was Obama’s first
nominee.
Sessions and other
Republicans said they planned
to question Kagan about
Harvard’s barring military
recruiters over the military’s
“don’t ask, don’t tell” policy
while she was law dean.
GOP senators have said the
decision — which Sessions
said came about because
of Kagan’s “deep personal
belief” that the ban on gays
serving openly in the military
was wrong — casts doubt
on Kagan’s fitness for the
bench.
“This is no little-bitty
matter,” Sessions said. “She
would not let them come to
the area that does the recruit-
ing on the campus. ... This is
not acceptable. It was a big
error.”
are just going to let fall by the
wayside.”
Before the overhaul became
law, five states had limits on
private insurance coverage of
abortion — Idaho, Kentucky,
Missouri, North Dakota and
Oklahoma. Abortion rights
supporters are concerned that
the list is growing as a result
of the new federal law.
Tennessee already has
enacted a far stricter ban, with
no exceptions. Democratic
Gov. Phil Bredesen, who
allowed it to become law
without his signature, said in
a statement it “creates a pro-
hibition much broader than
that found in current law
and could unintentionally
negatively impact the qual-
ity of health care options for
Tennesseans.”
All eyes are now on Florida,
where Gov. Charlie Crist will
decide soon whether to sign
a bill that restricts abor-
tion coverage in that state’s
insurance exchange. Florida
is a politically diverse state,
not known as a bedrock of
social conservatism. Crist is
running for the U.S. Senate
as an independent, after it
became clear that he would
lose the Republican primary
to former state Rep. Marco
Rubio.
has tried to tie the recession to
Specter’s votes for the GOP’s
economic policies, including
banking deregulation, the Iraq
war and the 2001 tax cut that
most Democrats derided as a
giveaway to the rich.
Specter has highlighted
his seniority and ability to
work the levers of power in
the federal government, such
as reversing a decision last
year that would have elimi-
nated some federal funding
of a school lunch program in
Philadelphia.
Specter also raised the
issue of gun rights in an
online ad that highlights an
“F” rating that Sestak once
received from the National
Rifle Association.
Sestak, a retired Navy
admiral, has co-sponsored
legislation to extend the now-
expired federal ban on the sale
of assault weapons, saying he
does not believe that police
should face the same weap-
onry on America’s streets that
U.S. soldiers do in Iraq.
The ban expired in 2004.
Specter was still a Republican
when he voted against adding
a 10-year extension of the ban
to legislation immunizing the
gun industry from lawsuits
arising from gun crimes. The
amendment failed, although
41 of 47 Democrats voted
for it.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 17, 2010 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK Kiggins asks players, coaches Visit www.delphosherald.com
to celebrate 75th birthday YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE
Longtime Delphos Midget them to bring any team and
League, Jefferson junior high game photos they might have THE PROFESSIONALS
and freshman football coach to share.
Vantage Career Center Keith Kiggins will turn 75 The U.S. Army veteran
this month. He and his fam- was employed by Vistron
ily would like to invite past Corp. from 1957-58; 1960-
CALENDAR OF fellow coaches and players 62; and 1967-85. He was
to celebrate his birthday from also Delphos City Schools
EVENTS 1-3 p.m. Sunday at Trinity
United Methodist Church.
treasurer from 1967-95 and
worked at People’s National WINDOWS • ROOFING • SIDING • FENCING
TODAY The 1957 Jefferson High Bank from 1962-67. The Quality Door Place
7 p.m. — Washington School graduate coached the He married Sally Lamb • Garage Doors & Operators • Entrance & Storm Doors
Township Trustees meet at Delphos Vikings from 1960- on Aug. 17, 1957, and they • Wood • Steel • Painting Available • Insulation • Aluminum Railing
the township house. 69 and 2006-07; the Delphos have four daughters, Julie • Awnings • Rubber Roofing • Decks • Fence
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson Red from 1970-89; was a Kiggins, Lisa (David) Harlan Kiggins 1034 Westwood Dr.
419-238-9795

0
Athletic Boosters meet at the Jefferson junior varsity football and Beth (Eric) Geise of

96
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
high school library. coach from 1989-2002; and Delphos and Karen (Les) dren, Shantel Brown of Van Phone: (419) 238-9795

e1
Ottoville Local Schools a Jefferson freshman football Brown of Elida. They also Wert and Tyler and Nichole Fax: (419) 238-9893

nc
Board of Education meets at coach from 2003-04.He was have nine grandchildren, Bowen of Elida. Toll Free: (800) 216-0041

Si
the high school library. also given the OHSAA “Mac” Anne and Kate Altstaetter, Keith and Sally Kiggins
Spencerville village council Morrison Lifetime Service Cynthia and Megan Harlan volunteer at Lima Memorial
meets at the mayor’s office. Award from he Northwest and Alex and Madison Health System one day a
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
District Athletic Board in
2003.
Geise of Delphos and
Kayla, Brittany and Lauren
week and Keith is also trea-
surer of the Jefferson Athletic
Boosters and of Trinity United
LEAVING
LEAVINGAALEGACY
LEGACY: :
1600 Fifth St. Kiggins coached hundreds Nolan of Elida. They also TAX-FREE
TAX-FREEINCOME
INCOMEFOR
FORYOUR
YOURHEIRS
HEIRS
of players and would like have three stepgrandchil- Methodist Church.
TUESDAY Have
Have
youyoumade
made plans
plans
to pass
to pass
your
your
assets
assets
to your
to your
heirs?
heirs?
If you
If you
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
CAMPUS NOTES 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
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area
LACMA names Cedarville names dean’s list money
money
to enjoy
– tax
to enjoy
– tax
more
freefree
more
– to
tax-free
– your
to your
tax-free
heirs
growth
heirs
growth
andand
after
after
potentially
potentially
inheritance.
inheritance.
allow
allow
them
them

Visiting Nurses offer free area scholarship Stephanie Smith, daughter Education, with a GPA of 3.94. There
There arearetaxtax considerations
considerations andand other
other factors
factors that thatdeter-
deter-
blood pressure checks at
winners
of Wayne and Lisa Smith of Students must achieve a minemine whether
whether converting
converting to atoRoth
a Roth IRA IRAis right
is right forforyou. you.
And And
Delphos Discout Drugs. Delphos, was named to the 3.75 GPA or higher, be carry- changes
changes setset forfor20102010 willwill
eliminate
eliminate thethe $100,000
$100,000 modified
modified
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers The Lima and Allen Cedarville University Dean’s ing at least 12 semester hours adjusted
adjusted grossgross income
income (MAGI)
(MAGI) limit,
limit,which
which meansmeans anyone
anyone
meets at Trinity United County Medical Alliance List for the Spring Semester. and have no grade lower than a cancanconvert
convert to atoRoth
a Roth IRA. IRA.
Methodist Church, 211 E. (L.A.C.M.A.) has She is a senior majoring in B for the semester.
Third St. announced the 2010 recipi-
CallCalltoday
today to to schedule
schedule anan appointment
appointment to tolearnlearn more.
more.

Quality
6:30 p.m. — Delphos ents of their college health
We’ll
We’ll discuss
discuss youryour wealth
wealth transfer
transfer goalsgoals to tohelp help deter-
deter-
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge, scholarship.
minemine if an
if an IRA IRA conversion
conversion makes
makes sense
sense forfor you. you.
1600 E. Fifth St.
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
Each of the following stu-
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.
7:30 p.m. — Elida School dents has been awarded a
Please
Please
contact
contact
a qualified
a qualified
tax or
taxlegal
or legal
professional
professional
regarding
regarding
youryour
particular
particular
situation.
situation.

Board meets at the high school $1,000 scholarship: 419-339-0110 Andy AndyNorthNorth
office. Morgan Haines (St. John’s Financial
Financial Advisor
Advisor
Alcoholics Anonymous, GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
High School), Amanda
. .

1122 1122ElidaElida
Avenue
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Jennings Library. A Tradition of Performance
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Larry McClure
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WEDNESDAY
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County Museum is open, 202 A Tradition of Performance Special pricing on all A Tradition of Performance
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E. Main St. Kalida. A Tradition of Performance
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A Tradition of Performance A Tradition of Performance
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FULL SERVICE SALON
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
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Delphos Senior CitizenH.G.andVIOLET H.G. VIOLET EQUIPMENT
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P.O. BOX 334 Delphos, OH
Canal Commission
H.G. VIOLET
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DELPHOS, OH
DELPHOS, OH (419) (419)695-2000 695-2000
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Sheets Per Box
letter-size Printer ships with standard 1,000-page Color
Paper Handling
5-7 p.m. — H.G.
• Paper Input: 250 sheets
(419) 695-2000
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Thrift Shop is
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Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use

DELPHOS,
Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
2103
Available in the U.S. and Canada only.
NORTH 5
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SynFlex Paper (8.5" x 11" –
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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

OH
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Products Intended
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as rated by engine
as ratedmanufacturer
by engine manufacturer
Actual retailActual
pricesretail prices
by dealer
are set
Envelopes
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2

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setup
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may For Professional Use to limited availability.500 52206302
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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
as rated by engine manufacturer Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup Banner Paper (8.5"
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and handling charges may be additional and may vary. and Models
handling charges
subject may beavailability.
to limited additional vary. Models subject to limited availability.

Local Schools BoardDELPHOS,

as required by applicable law. As of 2/1/10, APR: 23.99% & on all accounts in default, Penalty APR: 26.99%. Minimum Monthly Finance Charge $2.00.

of OH 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
Subject to approval by GE Money Bank.
Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use

COLOR LASER PRINTER

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 when due. Otherwise, promo may be terminated and treated as a non-promo balance. Monthly Finance Charges accrued at the Purchase APR will be

2103 NORTH MAIN STREET

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
assessed from purchase date. Regular rates apply to non-promo balances, including optional charges. Promo purchases on existing accounts may not

Education meets. (419) 695-2000

made by 5/31/10. Monthly interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not

(419) 695-2000
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
FINANCE CHARGE will be added to the purchase balance. *A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction FINANCE CHARGE will be added to the
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purchase balance. Valid on purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card account. On promo purchase balance, monthly payments required, but no as required by applicable law. As of 2/1/10, APR: 23.99% & on all accounts in default, Penalty APR: 26.99%. Minimum Monthly Finance Charge $2.00.
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

7:30 p.m. — Delphos P.O. BOX 334

when due. Otherwise, promo may be terminated and treated as a non-promo balance. Monthly Finance Charges accrued at the Purchase APR will be Subject to approval by GE Money Bank.
Commercial Products IntendedCommercial For Professional ProductsUse Intended For Professional Use
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259
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Masonic Temple on North

purchase balance. Valid on purchases of $1 purchase or more with your Valid
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M.D. M.R., OKIcare, OkiLAN Reg. T.M., Oki Electric Professional
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1875 E. Fifth St.

assessed from purchase date. Regular ratesassessed apply to from
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Exchange logo T.M., Oki Data Americas, Inc. and handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited
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Windows Reg. T.M., Microsoft Corp. Mac Reg. T.M., 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
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
as required by applicable law. As of 2/1/10,as APR: 23.99% by & on all accounts
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Subject to approval by GE Money

meets at the VFW Hall, 213

Serial Bus Implementers Forum, Inc. Professional UseSubject to approval by GE Money Bank.
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45833
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1 2

W. Fourth St.
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3

made by 5/31/10. Monthly interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not
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In, 924 E. Fifth St.

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 SPORTS
6A – The Herald Monday, May 17, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Jays bombard Commodores in sectionals Northwest Conference

By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
An out later, Webb (2 runs)
restarted it with a line shot to Track and Field Meet
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com center and went to third on At Spencerville’s Charles 42.05; 4. Hoffer (BL) 42.91; 5. Aaron
Geise’s bloop to right. The D. Moeller Track Hefner (SV) 43.56; 6. Rayce Risser
PERRY TOWNSHIP — latter burgled second and both Final Results (10-8-6-5-4-3-2- (CG) 43.70; 7. Mac King (LV) 44.03;
St. John’s spotted host Perry runners scored on Calvelage’s 1) 8. Cody Biglow (DJ) 44.33.
a run in the top of the first 2-bagger down the right-field
Girls Team Rankings: Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Chappell-
Spencerville 135, Jefferson 101, Dick (BL) 2:24.15; 2. Ahman (LC)
inning on a gorgeous Saturday line. In turn, he scored thanks Columbus Grove 81, Bluffton 80, 2:25.32; 3. Perrott (CV) 2:25.70; 4.
afternoon. to Tyler Bergfeld’s double Crestview 73, Lima Central Cath. Lyndie Brown (SV) 2:30.85; 5. Claire
It was all Blue Jays after to deep center and Leininger 51, Lincolnview 49.50, Paulding McConnell (SV) 2:31.21; 6. Rouch
40.50, Ada 25, Allen East 24. (AD) 2:32.42; 7. Edwards (PA)
that as they eliminated the sent him home on a double B o y s 2:33.31; 8. Althaus (BL) 2:33.36; ...
Commodores 12-2 in five down the left-field line for a T e a m 9. Adrian Kimmett (DJ) 2:37.98; ...
innings in Division IV sec- 10-run spread. Rankings: 12. Kerri Grothaus (LV) 2:42.92; 13.
tional-final play at Perry High A 1-out single by Gipson,
Spencerville
1 6 6 ,
Stephanie Etzkorn (CG) 2:44.89; ...
16. Amber Herron (CG) 2:47.44;
School. a wild pitch and a double to Bluffton 125, 17. Taylar Boroff (LV) 2:49.36;
The Jays (13-10) advance left center by Ben Sanders Columbus 18. Stephanie
to a matchup versus Leipsic scored Perry’s second run in
G r o v e Koenig (DJ)
1 0 0 . 5 0 , 2:52.49.
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the the fourth. Crestview 67, Boys 800-
Elida District. The Commodores stranded Allen East 56, Paulding 52, Lima Meter Run: 1.
“Coming off a big win two runners in the fifth. Central Cath. 43, Jefferson 21, Harnish (BL)
Ada 16, Lincolnview 12.50. 2:00.96; 2.
over Coldwater Friday night, Geise got aboard on an Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: Jonathan Rex
you worry about your team’s error leading off the Jays’ 1. Spencerville (Ashley Gilroy, (SV) 2:01.99;
focus and concentration. We fifth against Sanders but was Claire McConnell, Alexa Brown, 3. Truex (AE) 2:04.61; 4. Derek
had a little letdown early, giv- caught stealing by Gipson.
Lyndie Brown) 10:27.52; 2.
Paulding 10:56.88; 3. Columbus
Goecke (SV) 2:04.86; 5. Germann
(CV) 2:07.71; 6. Kersker (AE)
ing them an unearned run, Calvelage walked, stole sec- Grove (Amber Herron, Stephanie 2:10.95; 7. Dane Stechschulte
but we bounced right back,” ond, took third on a wild pitch Etzkorn, Nicole Langhals, Nikki (CG) 2:11.58; 8. Devin Luginbill
Jays coach Dan Metzger and scored as Bergfeld lofted
Ricker) 11:04.72; (CG) 2:12.77; ... 12. Lucas Myers
4. Bluffton (LV) 2:17.17; 13. Austin Treesh
explained. “That run didn’t Tom Morris photo a deep fly ball to right. It was 11:18.90; 5. (LV) 2:17.36.
bother us because we knew dropped for an error but was Crestview Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1.
we’d been swinging hot bats; In the second inning Saturday afternoon at Perry, St. deep enough to get the former 11:24.19; 6. Bridget Culp (DJ) 26.19; 2. Kelli
we’ve averaged double-digit John’s senior Nate Webb swipes second under the acro- in anyway, ending the game.
Lincolnview
( S a b r i n a
Ley (SV) 26.84;
3. Paige Heffner
hits in the last 10-12 games. batic catch of Perry shortstop Trevor Wallace. The Blue Perry visits Fairbanks Barnhart, (CG) 26.96; 4.
We were aggressive and yet Jays used the stolen base (6 for the game), 11 hits and five this afternoon for an NWCC Taylar Boroff, Casey Patterson
weren’t swinging at pitches walks to bombard the Commodores 12-2 in five innings in affair.
K a r i s s a
Burns, Kerri Grothaus) 11:24.89;
(LV)
5.
27.09;
Thompson
outside the strike zone.” sectional baseball action. PERRY (2) 7. Jefferson (Stephanie Koenig, (CV) 27.76; 6.
The Commodores (6-14) ab-r-h-rbi Mallorie Wilson, Katie Ring, Adrian Emily Fought
got that unearned run in the 6-2, 6-3, 210-pound kids that Meantime, Buetner and Hunt Drew Smith 1b/p 3-1-1-0, Jesse Kimmett) 12:01.49. (DJ) 28.34; 7.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Stratton (BL) 28.41; 8. Cortney
first off St. John’s senior starter are strong. You know when had their signals mixed up, Stevens 3b 3-0-1-0, Brey Buetner
Spencerville (Derek Goecke, Nathan Miller (SV) 28.78.
Joel Pohlman (3-4; 5 innings, you play a MAC team you’re with the former straying too p/1b/lf 3-0-1-0, Trevor Wallace ss 3-0- Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Pier
1-0, Tanner Hunt 2b 3-0-2-0, Tyler Rex, Jonathan Rex, Kevin Lenhart)
7 hits, 2 runs, 1 earned, 3 Ks). going to face a sound and far off second. He also was Cornwell cf 3-0-0-0, Drew Gipson c
8:30.36; 2. Bluffton 8:31.19; 3. Allen (PA) 23.05; 2. Guagenti (BL) 23.10;
3. Yoder (BL) 23.60; 4. Ramey
With two down and two on, a well-coached team. It’s great tagged out after a rundown 1-1-1-1, Ben Sanders lf/p 2-0-1-1, Seth
East 9:03.59; 4. Crestview 9:06.98;
5. Columbus Grove; 6. Paulding (CV) 23.95; 5. Johnson (LC) 24.45;
throwing error allowed Drew competition.” for an unusual inning-ending Ewing rf 2-0-0-0. Totals 23-2-8-1. 9:42.47; 7. Lincolnview (Austin 6. Greg Beougher (SV) 24.78; 7.
Smith to score from second J. Pohlman plunked Drew twin-killing. ST. JOHN’S (12) Treesh, Lucas Myers, Jeff Jacomet, Colby Meuleman (CG) 25.18.
ab-r-h-rbi
and that 1-0 lead. Gipson to lead off the second “That’s a big play there. Tanner Calvelage cf 2-3-2-3, Ty
Joseph Shoppell) 9:54.91.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Frey
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1.
Ashley Gilroy (SV) 11:39.62; 2.
The Jays retaliated quickly but two ground balls and a That could have been a big Bergfeld ss 4-1-1-2, Jordan Leininger (CV) 16.07; 2. Bassitt (BL) 16.13; Alexa Brown (SV) 12:22.87; 3.
against Perry southpaw Brey strikeout got the Jays out of inning and then you never rf 3-1-2-2, Chris Pohlman c 3-2-2- 3. Taflinger (LC) 16.35; 4. Kayla Krumel (LC) 13:00.39; 4. Karissa
Buetner. Tanner Calvelage the inning with their 3-run know what might happen but 1, Joel Pohlman p 3-1-1-1, Mitchell Mullenhour (DX) 16.53; 5. Rouch Burns (LV) 13:16.19; 5. Nikki
MacLennan lf 1-1-0-1, Austin Vogt 1b (AD) 17.43; 6. Jackie Bowsher (SV) Ricker (CG) 13:18.66; 6. Perkins
(2-for-2, 2 walks, 3 runs, 3 lead intact. we made good plays there,” 2-0-1-2, Nate Webb dh 2-2-1-0, Curtis 18.15; 17. Kaylee Thatcher (LV) (AE) 13:36.76; 7. Hullinger (LC)
RBIs, 2 steals) walked to They added a run in the Metzger added. “It had been Geise 3b 3-1-1-0. Totals 23-12-11-12. 18.17. 14:09.69; 8. Carroll (BL) 14:15.46.
lead it off and stole second. home half. Nate Webb walked 10 days since Joel had pitched Score by Innings: Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Kevin
An out later, he scored on to lead it off. On a foul-out to due to weather and you could Perry 100 10- 2 Luginbuhl (BL) 15.43; 2. Neal Pangle Lenhart (SV) 10:11.14; 2. Gleckler
St. John’s 4 1 6 0 1 - 12 (SV) 16.22; 3. Hoffer (BL) 16.30; (CV) 10:12.07; 3. Keith Lenhart (SV)
Jordan Leininger’s (2-for-3, the catcher by Curtis Geise, see the rust; he wasn’t nearly One out in fifth when game- 4. Brandon Meyer (SV) 16.43; 5. 10:12.52; 4. Herron (BL) 10:16.90;
2 RBIs) 1-bounce double to Webb alertly took second, as sharp as he had been.” ending run scored Merkle (CV) 16.67; 6. Cody Biglow 5. Jake Graham (CG) 10:20.90;
the fence in center. In turn, he from where he scored on a The Blue and Gold made it E: Buetner, Wallace, Ewing, (DJ) 17.23; 7. Collins (AD) 17.27; 8.
Mac King (LV) 18.63.
6. Kesner (LC) 10:59.04; 7. Curt
Meyer (CG) 11:08.51; 8. Beaschler
scored via a knock to center Calvelage sock to left center. 11-1 in the home half against Bergfeld; DP: St. John’s 1; LOB:
Perry 7, St. John’s 4; 2B: Leininger Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Bridget (AD) 11:16.57; ... 11. Jeff Jacomet
by Chris Pohlman (2-for-3, 2 He took second on the throw southpaw reliever Smith, 2, Sanders, Calvelage, Bergfeld, Culp (DJ) 12.67; 2. Kelli Ley (SV) (LV) 11:35.3; 12. Joseph Shoppell
runs, 2 steals). He stole sec- home but was left stranded. sending 10 to the dish. C. Vogt; SB: Calvelage 2, C. Pohlman 13.02; 3. Thompson (CV) 13.45; (LV) 11:56.5.
4. Haley McAbee (LV) 13.47; 5. Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1.
ond with two down. Mitchell The Jays subverted a poten- Pohlman singled to start it, 2, J. Pohlman, Geise; CS: Geise (by
Kennedy Boggs (DJ) 13.50; 6. Crestview (Layne Callow, Natalie
MacLennan walked. Both tial big inning by Perry in the swiped second and touched Gipson); POB: Vogt (by Buetner); SF:
Calista Dowdy (LV) 13.80; 7. Emily Frey, Erika Frey, Jo Thompson)
MacLennan.
runners came in courtesy of a third. Back-to-back singles the plate courtesy of a rip up Stephens (CG) 13.90; 8. Morgan 4:07.36N; 2. Spencerville (Cortney
2-run double to right center by by Jesse Stevens and Buetner the gut by J. Pohlman. Smith IP H R ERBBSO
Pugh (SV) 14.09.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Pier
Miller, Claire McConnell, Kari
Wisher, Kelli Ley) 4:09.36N; 3.
Austin Vogt for a 4-1 lead. got something going. A fly- tried to pick the latter off base PERRY (PA) 11.29; 2. Ramey (CV) 11.46; Lima Central Cath. 4:10.43; 4.
“We knew what we were out later that got Stevens to but Pohlman got the jump for Buetner (L) 2 4 5 5 3 3 3. John Smith (SV) 11.84; 4. Rayce Bluffton 4:13.02; 5. Columbus
Smith 1 7 6 6 0 0
getting into today. They are third, Tanner Hunt bounced second and stole that, tak- Sanders 1.1 0 1 1 2 0
Risser (CG) 11.98; 5. Calvin Grigsby
(SV) 12.06; 6. Kody Richardson
Grove (Paige Heffner, Cassie
Stechschulte, Marissa Baldazo,
an athletic and good hit- to Geise at third. Stevens ing third on a throwing error ST. JOHN’S (DJ) 12.21; 7. Deeds (BL) 12.23; Brooke Brubaker) 4:14.54; 6. Ada
ting team,” Perry coach Jon had strayed too far off and on the play. MacLennan flied J. Pohlman (W, 3-4) 8. Hughes (BL) 12.40. 4:30.97; 7. Paulding 4:32.99; 8.
Shively noted. “Basically, it’s was caught in a rundown, out deep enough to center to 4 7 2 1 0 3 Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Lincolnview (Taylor Miller, Haley
WP: Sanders; HBP: Gipson (by J. Jefferson (Kayla Mullenhour, Emily McAbee, Kaylee Thatcher, Casey
their football team, a lot of eventually being tagged out. score him and a 7-1 spread.

Bearcats tame NWC track and field

Pohlman). Fought, Morgan Fischbach, Bridget Patterson) 4:38.08.
Culp) 1:46.93N; 2. Bluffton 1:49.27; Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1.
3. Columbus Grove (Brooke Bluffton 3:31.80; 2. Spencerville
Brubaker, Marissa Baldazo, Emily (Aaron Hefner, Andy Mahan, Nick
Stephens, Paige Heffner) 1:50.05; Davisson, Greg Beougher) 3:32.57;
4. Lincolnview (Calista Dowdy, 3. Allen East 3:41.43; 4. Columbus
Haley McAbee, Taylor Miller, Casey Grove (Rayce Risser, Taylor Walls,
By JIM METCALFE Conference Track and Field ing for. One, we wanted good district and to regional as you Patterson) 1:53.06; 5. Spencerville Caleb Grothaus, Colby Meuleman)
The Delphos Herald Meet as champions on both times in our distance events can. We’ve got the luxury (Shanna German, Morgan Pugh, 3:43.60; 5. Paulding 3:43.95; 6.
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com sides of the ledger on their and we did that,” Bearcat men- of having a lot of depth and Miranda Barnes, Jennifer Post)
1:53.74; 6. Paulding 1:59.61; 7.
Crestview 3:49.07; 7. Lincolnview
(Brooks Ludwig, Brandon Jacomet,
own Charles Moeller Track. tor Bruce McConnell noted. we’ll be working that out this Crestview 2:01.03; 8. Ada 2:08.44. Lucas Myers, Mac King) 3:55.09; 8.
Delphos
SPENCERVILLE — The The girls beat second-place “Kevin (Lenhart) did well but week.” Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson (Trenton Gossman, Cody
Spencerville track2 teams Jefferson 135-101, while the he’s been pushed by Jonathan Jefferson girls coach Ryan Bluffton 1:33.94; 2. Spencerville Biglow, Jordan Barclay, Jacob
Leach) 4:01.48.
(John Smith, Calvin Grigsby, Andy
flexed their respective mus- boys knocked off runner-up (Rex) all year; we don’t know Carder was most pleased with
Col x 8”
Mahan, Greg Beougher) 1:34.56; Girls Shot Put: 1. Devon Keysor
cles Saturday afternoon, Bluffton 166-125. who is going to win a given his troops. 3. Paulding 1:34.97; 4. Jefferson (SV) 37-7 1/4; 2. Mallorie Wilson
finishing the Northwest “That’s what we were hop- race but they are a nice 1-2 It’s kind of amazing con- (Kody Richardson, Nick Gallmeier, (DJ) 33-7 1/4; 3. Sonia Nazario
(CG) 33-4 1/2; 4. Donaldson (PA)
Nick Dunlap, Andrew Wiltsie)
punch. Kelli (Ley) was superb sidering we’d had our share 1:36.96; 5. Allen East 1:37.23; 6. 32-4; 5. Shelbi Brown (DJ) 32-0
in the 100 and 200; we knew of injuries this year. We got Columbus Grove (Dakota Fischer, 1/2; 6. Truex (AE) 32-0; 7. Audrey
she couldn’t beat (Bridget) Kennedy (Boggs) back from Caleb Grothaus, Devin Verhoff, Bowen (LV) 31-1 3/4; 8. Edwards
Trent Kerns) 1:39.64; 7. Lincolnview (PA) 29-4.
Culp from Jefferson but she an injury and she’s almost (Tyler Kraner, Brooks Ludwig, Ryan Boys Shot Put: 1. Dylan Vogt
could beat anyone else. Still, 100 percent,” he said. “Emily Profit, Vernon Miller) 1:43.70. (CG) 55-4; 2. Tyler Obringer (SV)
that is 8 points in each race (Fought) had an injury today Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Lyndie 51-1 1/2; 3. Parker Schroeder
Brown (SV) 5:14.17; 2. Ashley (CG) 45-8; 4. Walters (CV) 45-0;
and those add up. but we don’t know to what Gilroy (SV) 5:16.47; 3. Adrian 5. Risner (BL) 42-6 1.2; 6. Cory
“The girls just missed win- extent. The next four days Kimmett (DJ) 5:39.23; 4. Perkins Osting (DJ) 42-6 1/2; 7. Williams
ning it last year and we had will be a lot of R and R to get (AE) 5:43.28; 5. Edwards (PA) (AE) 42-4 1/2; 8. T. Cook (LC)
5:46.84; 6. Krumel (LC) 5:50.39; 41-4 1/2.
all those girls back, plus we ready for districts (at Minster)
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added a few more.”
Still, McConnell knows
the strategy shifts as his team
heads to districts Thursday
Thursday and Saturday.”
The Lady Wildcats had
a couple of record-breaking
performances Saturday.
7. Amber Herron (CG) 5:51.58; 8.
Kerri Grothaus (LV) 6:07.01; ... 10.
Taylar Boroff (LV) 6:12.65; ... 13.
Stephanie Koenig (DJ) 6:26.31.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Kevin
Lenhart (SV) 4:33.03; 2. Jonathan
Girls Discus: 1. Devon Keysor
(SV) 115-10; 2. Katie Runyon (LV)
111-0; 3. Kate Martin (CG) 109-
1; 4. Mallorie Wilson (DJ) 106-
10; 5. Donaldson (PA) 102-10; 6.
Bingham (AE) 101-3; 7. Truex
and Saturday back at Moeller “The 4x1 and 4x2 relays Rex (SV) 4:35.33; 3. Herron (BL) (AE) 98-0; 8. Vanessa Barnes (SV)
4:40.07; 4. Harnish (BL) 4:40.84; 5. 92-11.
Track. set new NWC marks and Burkey (AE) 4:48.58; 6. Burnett (PA) Boys Discus: 1. Dylan Vogt
“Today, it’s about the Kayla Mullenhour broke the 4:52.16; 7. Tabor (AD) 4:55.95; 8. (CG) 157-5; 2. Tyler Obringer (SV)
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 points. You hope and try to school record in the 300 hur- Devin Luginbill (CG) 4:58.34; ... 10. 140-1; 3. Josh Utrup (CG) 130-4;
4. Allen (AD) 125-1; 5. Williams
score points in every event dles. Adrian Kimmet gave us Austin Treesh (LV) 4:59.49; ... 13.
Alex Shafer (CG) 5:10.80; ... 15. (AE) 122-3; 6. Engle (AE) 118-9;
and we did that today in extra points in the mile race; Joseph Shoppell (LV) 5:20.84. 7. T. Cook (LC) 115-8; 8. Risner
With 36 Months Zero Interest
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Fought, Morgan Fischbach, Bridget
Girls Long Jump: 1. Riley
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 www.delphosherald.com
Bill Keeler gets into the fence during modified racing
action Friday at Limaland Motorsports Park.
Anderson, Schroeder first
2010 2-time winners
For The Delphos Herald
ELIDA — In the quest for
a season points’ champion-
ship, race car drivers are most
interested in the best possible
result week-to week. But all
drivers will attest that there is
nothing as good as taking the
checkered flag.
For Limaland stock car vet-
eran Tony Anderson, his sec-
ond win of the season solidi-
fies his lead in the Budweiser
Thunderstock division, while
Butch Schroeder’s second suc-
cess of the early season may
serve to change his plans over
the course of the young, yet
developing campaign.
The Thunderstock 15-lap
feature appeared as if it might
bring a rare first-time win.
Keith Ralston had the pole on
the 20-car field but only held
the lead position for a single
circuit. Veteran Frank Paladino
made a strong outside pass and
held race leadership from lap
2 through 10. Paladino was
noticeably powerful on the
high side of the track.
The challenge for Paladino
was to stay up front while navi-
gating lapped traffic. Stock car
ace Anderson worked his way
to the leaders after starting in
the seventh position. The co-
points leader found himself
running second to Paladino as
the yellow flag flew at the
mid-point of the race. The sub-
sequent restart proved to be
defining as Anderson blasted
past Paladino on the bottom
during lap 11. From that point
forward, Anderson simply was
too fast and too cagey, holding
the lead the duration of the
race, including a white flag
final lap restart to the finish.
It marked Anderson’s sec-
ond consecutive win and the
27th of his Limaland career
in a stock car, allowing him
to take over the points chase.
Paladino’s runner-up was the
best of his career at LMP.
The Elwer Fence Sprints
saw Mike Dussel and Dennis
Yoakam hold the coveted
front-row starting positions
and they became engaged in
a stirring battle that lasted for
the opening 12 laps of the
25-lap showdown. Schroeder
and Tim Allison, the season’s
two previous feature winners,
were racing right behind.
On lap 12, Yoakam became
loose and put his machine
sideways in turn 2, triggering
a caution period and sending
him to the tail of the field.
Dussel maintained the lead on
the restart very briefly, until
Schroeder blew past him on
the high side. Schroeder was
impressive in lapped traffic
as he roared to the win over
Allison and Jared Horstman.
The K & N Modified 20-lap
feature saw former track cham-
pion Terry Hull start on the
front row for a second consec-
utive time and he didn’t disap-
point with a record-breaking
29th career win. It didn’t come
without a thrilling 10-lap side-
by-side sequence with Shawn
Bayliff.
The early race action was
entertaining to the fans as both
Hull and Bayliff led the feature
on multiple occasions. A 3-car
collision in turn 3 triggered the
defining caution period and
allowed Hull to set up for his
trademark dominance in the
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second half of the race. Bayliff
eventually lost his position to
Brian Post with Hull proceed-
ing to check-out on the field.
Brian Post, at the end, had
posted a career-best runner-up
finish, with Casey Luedeke,
Bayliff and points leader Todd
Sherman rounding out the
top-5 finishers.
On Friday, LMP will be the
scene for Modified Mayhem,
a $1,500 to win K & N UMP
Modified 20-lap feature. The
1/4-mile track will present
the visiting 305 Sprints and
Budweiser Thunderstocks.
Gates open at 5 p.m. with hot
laps starting at 6:30 p.m. Racing
starts promptly at 7:30 p.m.
Elwer Fence Sprints (3 8-lap
heats: top 5 transfer)
1. 11-Tim Allison; 2. 6N-Dain
Naida; 3. 57-Mike Dunlap; 4.
24-Jermey Keegan; 5. 38-Aaron
Smith; 6. 32M-Derek Hastings; 7.
2-Brent Gehr; 8. 35-Ron Blair; 9.
3G-Darren Long
1. 28H-Hud Horton; 2.
22D-Dennis Yoakam; 3. 2H-Dallas
Hewitt; 4. 4J-Bob Gehr Jr.; 5.
1K-John Kettlewell; 6. 5W-Jeff
Williams; 7. 4B-Andrew Bowsher; 8.
10-Pete Ischi; 9. 2M-Ethan Hoy
1. B20-Butch Schroeder;
2. 6-Mike Dussel; 3. 17-Jared
Horstman; 4. 34-Luke Hall; 5.
18-Todd Heuerman; 6. 1W-Kent
Wolters; 7. 10J-Jarrod Delong; 8.
6S-Jr Stewart
B-Main (10 Laps - Top 5
Transfer): 1. 5W-Jeff Williams; 2.
1W-Kent Wolters; 3. 35-Ron Blair;
4. 6S-Jr Stewart; 5. 4B-Andrew
Bowsher; 6. 32M-Derek Hastings;
7. 2-Brent Gehr; 8. 10-Pete Ischi; 9.
10J-Jarrod Delong; 10. 3G-Darren
Long; 11. 2M-Ethan Hoy
A-Main (25 Laps; [#]-Starting
Position): 1. B20-Butch Schroeder[4];
2. 11-Tim Allison[6]; 3. 17-Jared
Horstman[9]; 4. 34-Luke Hall[12];
5. 57-Mike Dunlap[7]; 6. 28H-Hud
Horton[5]; 7. 2H-Dallas Hewitt[8]; 8.
6N-Dain Naida[3]; 9. 6S-Jr Stewart[19];
10. 5W-Jeff Williams[16]; 11.
18-Todd Heuerman[15]; 12. 1W-Kent
Wolters[17]; 13. 38-Aaron Smith[13];
14. 35-Ron Blair[18]; 15. 4J-Bob Gehr
Jr.[11]; 16. 4B-Andrew Bowsher[20];
17. 22D-Dennis Yoakam[2]; 18.
24-Jermey Keegan[10]; 19. 1K-John
Kettlewell[14];. 6-Mike Dussel[1] DQ
failed to scale
Bud Thunderstocks (3 8-lap
heats; top 7 transfer)
1. 7B-Tim Bowen; 2. 99-Andy
King; 3. 27-Frank Paladino; 4. 42-Bob
Mayer; 5. O1-Andy Mattord; 6. 19-Bill
Reimund; 7. 32M-Denny Miller
1. 22T-Tony Anderson; 2.
21Z-Pete Zuppardo; 3. 71-Keith
Ralston; 4. 58P-Jim Post; 5. 16-Jeff
Koz; 6. 22M-Bob Miller; 7. 3-Randy
Crossley
1. 88-Zach Bowen; 2. 52-Sam
Bodine; 3. 1-Kody Weisner; 4.
3Z-Tony Zuppardo; 5. 2-Kevin
Gladman; 6. 26-Justin Long
A-Main (15 Laps; [#]-Starting
Position): 1. 22T-Tony Anderson[7];
2. 27-Frank Paladino[2]; 3. 71-Keith
Ralston[1]; 4. 52-Sam Bodine[3];
5. 58P-Jim Post[11]; 6. 99-Andy
King[5]; 7. 16-Jeff Koz[14]; 8. 42-Bob
Mayer[10]; 9. O1-Andy Mattord[13];
10. 3Z-Tony Zuppardo[12];
11. 3-Randy Crossley[20]; 12.
32M-Denny Miller[19]; 13. 22M-Bob
Miller[17]; 14. 26-Justin Long[18]; 15.
2-Kevin Gladman[15]; 16. 21Z-Pete
Zuppardo[4]; 17. 88-Zach Bowen[6];
18. 7B-Tim Bowen[8]; 19. 1-Kody
Weisner[9]; 20. 19-Bill Reimund[16]
K&N UMP Modifieds (3 8-lap
heats; top 7 transfer)
1. OO-John Brooks; 2. 42-Bob
Baldwin; 3. 36-Kelly Bowlby;
4. O1-Chris Puskas; 5. 35C-Tim
Cornett; 6. 12-Tom Jacobs; 7.
22B-Andy Bibler
1. 5X-Shawn Bayliff; 2. 45P-Brian
Post; 3. 28-Chad Rosenbeck; 4.
15-Nick Katterhenry; 5. OOM-Brian
Martin; 6. 20K-Bill Keeler
1. 40-Terry Hull; 2. L5-Casey
Luedeke; 3. 65-Todd Sherman;
4. 22T-Tony Anderson; 5. 1-Andy
Strait; 6. 19-Ryan Ordway
A-Main (20 Laps; [#]-Starting
Position): 1. 40-Terry Hull[1]; 2.
45P-Brian Post[5]; 3. L5-Casey
Luedeke[6]; 4. 5X-Shawn Bayliff[2];
5. 65-Todd Sherman[9]; 6. 22T-Tony
Anderson[12]; 7. 42-Bob Baldwin[4];
8. OO-John Brooks[3]; 9. 22B-Andy
Bibler[18]; 10. 36-Kelly Bowlby[7];
11. 35C-Tim Cornett[13]; 12. 12-Tom
Jacobs[16]; 13. 1-Andy Strait[15];
14. 28-Chad Rosenbeck[8];
15. OOM-Brian Martin[14]; 16.
O1-Chris Puskas[10]; 17. 15-Nick
Katterhenry[11]
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Wapak wins
sectional squeaker
By FRANK GERMAN
The Delphos Herald
fjohngerman@gmail.com
ELIDA — Elida may
have been the host team for
Saturday morning’s Division
II sectional baseball final but
Wapak felt right at home as
the “home” team, downing the
Bulldogs 2-1 in a pitchers’
duel at Ed Sandy Field.
The game came down to a
pitching duel between Elida’s
Josh Bush and Wapakoneta’s
Justin Krebs.
Bush pitched two shutout
innings before he gave up two
runs in the third inning. The
Redskins’ ninth hitter Jordan
Ruppert led off with a single,
but was thrown out when he
tried to steal second during
Cale Tabler’s at-bat. Tabler
was walked on four straight
pitches. Greg Stoll hit a sin-
gle, pushing Tabler to third
base. Kaleb Coil worked to
get a walk to load the bases
for Mike Bogan, who is hitting
over .400 on the year. Bogan
smacked a single just inside
of first baseman Austin Zuber
to score Tabler and Stoll. The
inning ended on the next batter
striking out, making it a 2-0
Redskin lead.
“I told my players that tour-
nament games come down to
1-run baseball and we won a lot
of 1-run games this year, which
helped us today.” Wapak coach
Jason Brandt remarked.
Elida’s only score came
at its next at-bat. Mackenzie
Hampshire hit a 1-out double
down the first baseline. Shane
Conrad banged an 0-2 pitch to
deep left field but it was short
about 10 feet from the fence.
Bush helped his own cause,
smacking a single to right field
and scoring Hampshire.
“I thought Josh pitched a
great effort today and he was a
little sick today. He struggled
a little bit early on, until he
got his legs under him,” Elida
coach Mark Thompson com-
mented.
The score was 2-1 in the
Redskins’ favor and that would
be all the scoring of the game.
Elida had a shot to score in
the sixth inning. Hampshire
worked a walk with one out.
Conrad hit a single, placing
runners on first and second.
The Bulldogs could muster no
more and the inning ended
with the next two batters get-
ting out.
“I had two pitchers go today
and they both pitched well and
did what they needed to do,”
NWC
(Continued from page 6)
Again, I am very pleased
with how we did both days.”
Jefferson boys coach Bub
Lindeman, whose team fin-
ished eighth, felt his unit con-
tinued its learning curve.
“We knew coming into the
years that this was a transition
year with a lot of new faces
and younger guys. I’m pleased
with how we’ve progressed
and how hard the kids work,”
he said. “As a coach, that is all
you can ask of any team. Our
4x1 and 4x2 relays both PR’d.
Our two main freshmen: Cody
Bigelow and Nick Gallmeier;
continue to have strong sea-
sons and they’ve fit in nicely
with those two relays.”
Lincolnview coach Matt
Langdon, whose units finished
seventh (girls) and 10th (boys),
also was pleased as his teams
continued their lesson-learning.
“The girls finished with
49.5 points and when you
consider how many of them
are freshmen and sophomores,
you have to be happy with
their performances. Casey
Patterson did especially well
as an individual and as part
of the relays,” Langdon said.
“Our 4x1 girls set a school
record. We tried to focus on
relays more today, trying to
get our better girls in there and
get more points; that’s why we
had Casey in there. She has
been in the finals of the NWC
meet before. On both the boys
CALL
Monday, May 17, 2010 The Herald — 7
Brandt added.
Elida did have a record set
in the game, with Todd Kraft
stealing two bases. Kraft’s first
steal in the third inning set the
school’s single-season record
for stolen bases. The record
had been 26 and Kraft got his
27th and 28th in the game.
The Redskins came close
to scoring again in the fifth.
Tabler worked a 1-out walk
and Stall hit a long fly to cen-
ter field coming up just short.
Tabler had stolen second base
during Stall’s at-bat and stole
third base during Coil’s at-bat. Tom Morris photo
Coil walked in four straight
pitches. Bogan was up and After yielding a run in the first, the Jefferson softball
Bush intentionally walked him, defense tightened up in the second and set Wayne Trace
loading the bases for Krebs down in order Saturday. Junior Chelsey Fischer secured a
with two outs. He struck out on throw for the out.
LOCAL ROUNDUP
a 2-2 pitch, leaving the bases
loaded to end the inning.
“I was really happy with
our performance today and
proud of how our kids stuck The Delphos Herald Ryan Barton (SH) 6-0, 6-1 over
together through the year as we ----- Brock Rode (BL); Nate Shepler
(BA) 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 over Brady
struggled,” Thompson ended. Lady Bearcats Collins (KE); Bryan Robbins (CE)
Elida finishes it season at split with Indians 6-2, 6-3 over Andrew Frankart
14-12 overall. SPENCERVILLE — (LCC); Jon Foster (VW) 6-0, 7-6
Wapakoneta improves to Spencerville and Fort (2) over Michael Frankart (LCC);
Nathan Schmiedebusch (OG)
22-4. They will play Fostoria in Recovery split a softball twin- 6-2, 6-4 over Jake Remington
districts at Bluffton University bill at Spencerville Saturday. (CE); David Hooley (BL) 6-0,
2 p.m. Thursday. The host Lady Bearcats 6-0 over Michael Conkle (KE);
In the other bracket, (6-19) lost the first game 8-0 No. 2 Joseph Brenneman (SM),
Shawnee advanced by scoring but came back in the nightcap
bye.
five times in the bottom of the Round of 16 Matches: S. Rutter
for a 7-3 victory over the 6-1, 6-1 over McDorman; Munroe
seventh to beat Celina 5-4. Lady Indians (13-13). 7-6 (0), 6-2 over Ruhe; J. Sutter
Garrett Black hit a line drive 6-1, 6-0 over Falasco; Turner 6-4,
Kaytlynn Warnecke (7 Ks,
with two down to bring home 6-1 over Klaus; Hood 7-5, 7-6 (5)
the tying and winning runs. 5 walks) took
over Barton; Robbins 6-0, 6-4
the loss for over Shepler; Foster 6-1, 6-2 over
ELIDA (1)
ab-r-h-rbi the hosts in Schmiedebusch; Brenneman 6-1,
the opener but 6-2 over Hooley.
Todd Kraft 2b 4-0-2-0, Matt Quarterfinals: S. Rutter 6-0,
Thompson ss 3-0-0-0, Austin Zuber Hannah Keller 6-1 over Munroe; J. Rutter 6-2,
1b 3-0-0-0, Mackenzie Hampshire
dh 3-1-1-0, Shane Conrad 3-0-
(1 strikeout, 4 6-1 over Turner; Hood 6-2, 6-2
1-0, Josh Bush p 3-0-1-1, Dalton hits) got the over Robbins; Brenneman 6-1,
Martz lf 3-0-0-0, Brandon Good c victory in the second 6-2 over Foster.
Semifinals: S. Rutter 6-2, 6-2
3-0-0-0, Andrew Clevenger cf 3-0- game. over J. Ritter; Brenneman 6-1,
0-0. Totals 28-1-5-1.
Spencerville plays Tuesday 6-2 over Hood.
WAPAKONETA (2)
ab-r-h-rbi in the Elida District semifi- Consolation: J. Rutter 6-2, 6-1
Cale Tabler lf 4-1-0-0, Greg Stoll nals. over Hood.
cf 3-1-2-0, Kaleb Coil ss 3-0-0-0,
A. Sutter (9 Ks) got the
Finals:
Mike Bogan c 3-0-2-2, Justin Krebs S. Rutter
p/1b 3-0-0-0, Shane Helmstetter no-hit shutout in the opener. 6-2, 6-2 over
2b 3-0-1-0, Dustin Gerlach 1b/p Brenneman.
3-0-0-0, Josh Vorhees 3b 3-0-1-0, Game 1 Doubles:
Jordan Ruppert rf 3-0-1-0. Totals Fort Recovery 8, Spencerville 0 F i r s t -
28-2-7-2. Ft. Recovery 0 2 0 0 1 0 5 - 8 6 0 Round Matches: Kerns-Rodis
Score by Innings: Spencerville 0 0 0 000 0-002 (EL) 7-5, 6-3 over Slusher/Kindig
Elida 000 100 0–1 WP: A. Sutter; LP: Kaytlynn Warnecke. (BA); Dicke-Freewalt (SM) 6-1,
Wapakoneta 0 0 2 0 0 0 x – 2 Game 2 6-0 over Menard-Beverly (KE);
E: Zuber; LOB: Elida 6,
Wapakoneta 8; 2B: Hampshire,
Spencerville 7, Fort Recovery 3 August-Dulle (BL) 6-4, 7-6 (3)
Fort Recovery 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 0 4 2
Stoll; SB: Kraft 2, Tabler; CS: Spencerville 023 020 x-783
over Watkins-Sawmiller; Schmitz-
Lammers (OG) 6-0, 6-2 over
Ruppert (by Good). WP: Hannah Keller. Mathew-Beluci (VW).
----- Round of 16 Matches: No.
IP H R ER BB SO
ELIDA Division II Boys 1 Swick-French (LCC) over
Bush (L) 6 7 2 2 6 9 Tennis Sectionals Smith-Tucker (SH) 6-1, 6-1;
WAPAKONETA
At University of
Kerns-Rodis 6-2, 5-7, 6-2 over
Krebs (W) 5 4 1 1 1 6 Figueiredo-Deter (BL); Yeung-
Gerlach (S) 2 1 0 0 1 2 Northwestern Ohio Courts, Zuber (VW) 7-5, 6-4 over
BALK: Bush Lima Dicke-Freewalt; No. 4 Everman-
---- Rutschilling (CE) 6-4, 6-1 over
Shawnee 5, Celina 4 Final Results Selhorst-Duling (OG); No. 3
Celina 040 000 0-451 Teams: Bath, Bluffton, Celina, Wade-Pay (SH) 6-3, 6-1 over
Shawnee 000 000 5-541 Elida, Kenton, Lima Central Wenning-Muhlenkamp (CE);
WP: Ellet; LP: Waterman. HR: Catholic, St. Marys Memorial, Lauf-Lauf (BA) 6-7 (6), 6-1,
Kyle Maakle (C). Ottawa-Glandorf, Shawnee, Van 6-2 over August-Dulle; Chavez-
Wert.
Top 4 advance to Port Clinton
District
Sayoto (EL) 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 over
Schmitz-Lammers; No. 2 Bruin-
and girls sides, we were try- Singles:
Kidd 6-0, 6-0 over Dammeyer-
Newlove (SM).
ing to get them in the finals Round of 32 Matches: No. Quarterfinals: Swick-French
so they can experienced what 1 Sam Sutter (SH), bye; Travis 6-0, 6-0 over Kerns-Rodis;
McDorman (EL) 6-4, 1-6, 6-3 over
it was like and make them Jeremy Wilson (SM); Austin Ruhe
Everman-Rutschilling 6-2, 6-2
over Yeung-Zuber; Wade-Pay
hungry. (BA) 6-4, 6-3 over Brock Fortman 6-0, 6-0 over Lauf-Lauf; Bruin-
“It’s a way of showing (OG); Tyler Munroe (VW) 6-4, 6-3 Kidd 6-1, 6-0 over Chavez-
them that this is why we put over Michael Deter (BL); No. 4 Sayoto.
in all the hard work during the Johnny Rutter (SH) 6-1 6-2 over Semifinals: Swick-French 6-1,
Nick Fraley (EL); Wyatt Falasco
season.” (SM) 6-0, 6-1 over Jeremy Jett
6-0 over Everman-Rutschilling;
Bruin-Kidd 6-1, 6-4 over Wade-
He was surprised by the (BA); Jared Klaus (LCC) 6-0, 6-1 Pay.
guys as well. over Zach Bruskotter (OG); Adam Consolation: Wade-Pay 6-4,
“Many of those kids were Turner (CE) 6-0, 6-1 over Greg 6-2 over Everman-Rutschilling.
JVs last year, They ran well Newland (KE); Jacob Hood (VW) Finals: Swick-French 6-4, 6-0
today, even tough the results 6-1, 6-3 over No. 3 Joel Perrin (EL); over Bruin-Kidd.
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Langdon added. “We are even
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8A — The Herald Monday, May 17, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anniversary Engagement Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beining Beining/Bonifas Saum/Miller

Paul and Anne Beining of Fort Jennings will observe 50
years of marriage on May 21.
Paul and Ann Schlagbaum were married on that date
at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Ottoville, in
1960. The Rev. F.J. Frommherz officiated.
They have three sons, Thomas, Brian and Mitchell;
and a daughter, Brenda (Kevin) Ricker. They also have 13
grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
They will celebrate with a Mass of Thanksgiving at
10:30 a.m. June 13 at Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church with a family dinner to follow in the Parish Center
Family Room in Ottoville. An open house is set for 1:30-
3:30 p.m. Gifts are to be omitted.
Paul and Anna are retired.
Carl and Virginia Beining of Ottoville announce the
engagement of their daughter, Carla, to Trevor Bonifas,
son of Ron and Karen Bonifas of Delphos
The couple will exchange vows on Sept. 11 at
Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Ottoville.
The bride-elect is a Ottoville High School graduate
and is currently enrolled at Ball State University. She is
employed by Fifth Third Bank.
Her fiance is a Jefferson High School and University
of Toledo graduate. He is currently employed by Crown
Equipment Corporation.
Ron and Diana Saum of Fort Jennings announce the
engagement of their daughter, Emily Elizabeth, to Joshua
Andrew Miller, son of Arnie and Cindy Miller of Van
Wert.
The couple will exchange vows on June 5 at St. John
the Baptist Catholic Church in Landeck.
The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Fort Jennings
High School and a 2006 graduate of Bowling Green State
University. She is a marketing and customer service rep-
resentative at Proforma Systems Advantage.
Her fiance is a 2000 graduate of Lincolnview High
School. He is employed at D&D Ingredient Distributors.

Backus
(Continued from page 1A)
look at them and try to figure it
out,” he explained.
Backus recalls with fond-
ness the Delphos of years past,
before many of its prominent and
memorable buildings were either
purposefully demolished or acci-
dentally burnt to the ground.
“I’ve seen many changes in
this town,” he said. “I’ve seen
many buildings torn down, and
things that shouldn’t have been
torn down. In my 69 years living
here, I’ve seen many changes to
the uptown.”
The metamorphosis Delphos
has undergone throughout
Backus’ lifetime and prior are
what keeps him coming back to
the Canal Commission Museum.
“The history of the museum
begins with the pioneers coming
from Germany, which was the
beginning of our community,” he
asserted. “Several pioneer fami-
lies bought the land, and Delphos
was four small colonies at first,
before it was what it is today.”
To preserve the museum for
citizens to browse, Backus said
he’s been coming in anywhere
from 24 to 30 hours a week,
making sure things get done.
“I work a lot on maintenance,
moving stuff, making displays,”
he said. “There’s a lot of heavy
lifting, a lot to keep things
going.”
Putting displays together,
he said, requires much discuss-
ing among all the volunteers to
help group items into different
categories. Backus leads tours
through the museum as one of his
many contributions to the estab-
lishment. The museum is open
to the public once a week and
also gives tours, sometimes to
high school groups, sometimes to
groups that have traveled quite a
distance, from out of state, even,
by request.
“I find this very rewarding,”
Backus said.
Other worthwhile activities
Backus enjoys include visiting
shut-ins and making hospital
visits. He has also helped as a
trustee in the past at his church,
Delphos Wesleyan. Retiring in
2001 from Ford Motor Company
in Lima, he now also spends a
lot of time with his wife, Nettie,
who comes to the museum often
as well.
“When I was a kid, I always
loved to be around older people,
my grandparents,” Backus said.
“They had a lot of wisdom. I
could sit and listen to them for
days.”
“It helps the community, pre-
serves the history for the next gen-
erations, and serves other people.
I’ll do it as long as I can,” Backus
said of his continued work with
the Canal Commission Museum.
As American astronomer Dr.
Carl Sagan said, “You have to
know the past to understand the
present.”
Gary Backus agrees.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 17, 2010 The Herald — 9A

Iran to ship uranium to Turkey in nuclear deal

By ALI AKBAR DAREINI
The Associated Press
TEHRAN, Iran — Iran
agreed today to ship most
of its enriched uranium to
Turkey in a nuclear fuel swap
deal that could ease the inter-
national standoff over the
country’s disputed nuclear
program and deflate a U.S.-
led push for tougher sanc-
tions.
The deal was reached in
talks with Brazil and Turkey,
elevating a new group of
mediators for the first time
in the dispute over Iran’s
nuclear activities. The agree-
ment was nearly identical
to a U.N.-drafted plan that
Washington and its allies
have been pressing Tehran
for the past six months to
accept in order to deprive
Iran — at least temporar-
ily — of enough stocks of
enriched uranium to produce
a nuclear weapon.
The United States had
raising a possible sticking
point since the agreement
reaffirmed Tehran’s right
to enrichment activities for
peaceful purposes.
The heart of the deal is
a swap in which Iran would
send abroad most of its low-
enriched uranium and in
return received fuel rods of
medium-enriched uranium
to use in a Tehran medical
research reactor that produc-
es isotopes for cancer treat-
ment.
But for months, Iran has
haggled over the terms, mak-
ing counterproposals that
were repeatedly rejected by
the U.S. and its allies. With
the deal announced today,
Tehran seems to have agreed
to almost all of the origi-
nal terms. However, mak-
ing the deal with Turkey and
Brazil may have been more
palatable, allowing Iran to
argue that it did not bend to
American pressure.
“It was agreed during the
Ahmet Davutoglu said the
new deal meant Iran was
willing to “open a construc-
tive road.”
“There is no ground left
for more sanctions or pres-
sure,” he told reporters in
Iran, according to Turkey’s
private NTV television.
today’s deal was
announced after talks
between Brazil’s president,
Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva,
Turkish Prime Minister
Recep Tayyip Erdogan and
Iranian President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad in Tehran.
The main difference from
the U.N.-drafted version is
that if Iran does not receive
the fuel rods within a year,
Turkey will be required to
“immediately and uncondi-
tionally” return the uranium
to Iran.
Iran feared that under the
initial U.N. deal, if a swap
fell through, its uranium
stock could be seized perma-
nently.
happen inside Iran as well as
a request to receive the fuel
rods right away.
The U.N. draft has a gap
of about a year to allow time
for the rods to be manufac-
tured in France.
While kept under interna-
tional supervision in Turkey,
the uranium would still be
considered Iranian property
until Iran receives the fuel
rods, said Iranian Foreign
Minister Manouchehr
Mottaki.
Iranian Vice President Ali
Akbar Salehi, who is also the
head of the Atomic Energy
Organization of Iran, called
today’s deal historic.
The United Nations has
already imposed three rounds
of financial sanctions on Iran
for its refusal to suspend ura-
nium enrichment. The pro-
cess is key to concerns over
its program, because it can
produce either low-enriched
uranium needed to fuel a
nuclear reactor or the highly
enriched uranium needed to
build a warhead. Iran says
its program is entirely peace-
ful and says it has a right to
enrich uranium for reactor
fuel.
The fuel swap deal on
the table since October was
touted as a way to reduce
tensions and ensure Iran can-
not build a bomb in the short
term. The material returned
to Iran in the form of fuel
rods cannot be processed
beyond its lower, safer lev-
els. Iran needs the fuel rods
to power an aging medical
research reactor in Tehran
that produces isotopes for
cancer treatment.
Under the agreement
announced today, Iran will
ship most of its enriched ura-
nium — about 2,600 pounds,
or 1,200 kilograms — to
Turkey to be kept under U.N.
and Iranian supervision. In
return, it will get fuel rods
containing uranium enriched
to higher levels needed
for the research reactor,
Mehmanparast said.
Iran first reached out
to Turkey and Brazil in its
efforts to avoid tougher U.N.
sanctions for its refusal to
stop enriching uranium alto-
gether. Both countries are
non-permanent members of
the Security Council.
today’s deal was signed
by the foreign ministers of
the three countries.
Iran says its enrichment
program is only for peaceful
uses, such as producing fuel
for nuclear power plants.
Mehmanparast said a let-
ter will be sent to the IAEA
within a week to pave the
way for a final agreement.
“Should they be ready,
an agreement will be signed
between us and the group,”
he said, referring to the
U.S., France, Russia and the
IAEA.

Come
no immediate comment, but trilateral meeting of Iranian, The process would begin
Germany greeted the news Turkish and Brazilian lead- one month after a final agree-
with caution. ers that Turkey will be the ment is signed between Iran

The key question is wheth-
er the agreement fulfills the
demands that the U.N. and
the International Atomic
venue for swapping” Iran’s
stocks of enriched urani-
um for fuel rods, Foreign
Ministry spokesman Ramin
Meet the
and its main negotiating part-
ners, including the United
States and the U.N.’s nuclear
watchdog, the International

Energy Agency has made
of Tehran, German govern-
ment spokesman Christoph
Steegmans said.
Steegmans noted that
the point remains whether
Iran suspends enrichment
of nuclear material at home,
Mehmanparast said on state
TV.
Washington has cited
the Iranians’ intransigence
against the original deal as
proof of the need for new
U.N. sanctions.
Turkish Foreign Minister
Neighbors
Atomic Energy Agency.
Iran dropped an earlier
demand for the fuel exchange
to happen in stages and is
now willing to ship abroad
its nuclear material in a sin-
gle batch. It also dropped an Family Owned and Operated Come Join Our Family!
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PHC313_6.884x11_0305D2_FA.indd 1 4/30/10 8:14:39 AM

10A – The Herald Monday, May 17, 201 www.delphosherald.com

Detroit police say 7-year-old shot in home search Spencerville hosts circus
DETROIT (AP) — A “This is any parent’s worst immediately inside the front
sleeping 7-year-old girl was nightmare. It also is any room of the house and “some
shot and killed when an offi- police officer’s worst night- level of physical contact”
cer’s gun went off while mare,” Godbee said. ensued during which the offi-
Detroit police were search- Godbee said offi- cer’s gun went off, Godbee
ing a duplex for a suspect in cers with the department’s said. The officers had identi-
the slaying of a teenager, a Special Response Team set fied themselves as police, he
police official said. off a flash grenade as they said.
Assistant Chief Ralph entered the apartment with Charles Jones, Aiyana’s
Godbee said at a news con- their guns drawn about 12:40 father, told the Detroit News
ference Sunday that Aiyana a.m. Sunday with a warrant the woman Godbee referred
Jones was hit in the neck to look for a suspect in the to was his mother and the
by a single bullet and died Friday slaying of a 17-year- child’s grandmother.
at a hospital. Police said the old boy. “They came into my house
girl was sleeping on a couch The lead officer encoun- with a flash grenade and a
when she was shot. tered a 46-year-old woman bullet,” Jones said. “They say
my mother resisted them, that
she tried to take an officer’s
gun. My mother had never
been in handcuffs in her life.
They killed my baby, and
I want someone to tell the
Answers to Saturday’s questions: truth.”
El Paso is known as the Four C City. The four Cs repre- Jones told the Detroit Free
sent climate, cotton, copper and cattle. Press that after hearing the
The name of Paul Bunyan’s pet moosehound was explosive and gunshot, he
Elmer. rushed into the room where
Today’s questions: his daughter had been sleep-
What famous early Americans named North America’s ing. He said police forced
whistling swan? him to lie on the ground,
How was a man named Fred Ott immortalized by with his face in his daughter’s Above: Circus-goers enjoyed a high-wire act Saturday in Spencerville. Below: a tiger
Thomas Edison? blood.
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald. trainer has his striped friends ‘sit pretty’ for onlookers.
Godbee said the shooting
Today’s words: was being investigated and
Kahuna: master artisan all information was prelimi-
Volute: rolled-up; spiraled nary. The officer was put on
paid administrative leave, he
said. Police do not believe the
gun was fired intentionally,
he said.
“We cannot undo what
occurred this morning,”
Godbee said. “All we can do
is to pledge an open and full
investigation and to support
Aiyana’s family in whatever
way they may be willing to
At 4129 Elida Road, Lima accept from us at this time.”
(across from Jones said he was trying
Tracy’s Appliances) not to be angry but wanted
the story to be told.
“This was a wrongful
If you suffer from death,” he said.

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419-773-4021
Monday-Thursday 9-5
 1B — The Herald Monday, May 17, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Spotlight on Law

Your ‘last will and testament’

BY AARON LARSON
A will sets forth the man-
ner in which you want your
assets to pass to your heirs.
There may be legal
restrictions on what you can
do in a will under the laws
of your jurisdiction, such
as restrictions on disinher-
iting a spouse or, in some
cases, children. There are
also assets that aren’t cov-
ered by a will, such as the
proceeds of an insurance
policy which will pass to
the designated beneficiary
named in the policy, certain
joint property, joint bank
and brokerage accounts,
and retirement plans and
death benefits.
Terminology
A “testator” is a person
who has made a valid will.
A “testamentary will”
establishes a trust for some
or all of the assets in the
estate.
A “pour over will” plac-
es some or all of the assets
of the estate into a trust that
is created during your life-
time (an “inter vivos” trust,
or “living trust”).
A “holographic will” is
written, dated, and signed
in the handwriting of its
author. In some states, a
holographic will can be
probated once it has been
authenticated, even if it isn’t
witnessed. It is best to have
a will properly witnessed,
as your jurisdiction may not
accept holographic wills,
and there may otherwise
be unnecessary difficulty
authenticating your will.
What A Legal Will Can
Do
A properly executed will
may:
• Provide for heirs who
would not be able to inher-
it based upon the laws of
intestate succession, such as
a step-child;
• Provide for contribu-
tions to charities, churches,
or causes you believe in;
• Designate a guardian
for your minor children,
and designate custodians
or conservators to manage
their assets;
• Designate an executor,
sometimes called a “per-
sonal representative”, for
your estate, and depending
upon the laws of your juris-
diction may permit you to
waive the requirement that
the executor post a bond, or
help you avoid court super-
vision for the distribution of
your estate’s assets;
• Designate a succes-
sor custodian for assets
held for children under the
Uniform Gifts to Minors
Act, or Uniform Transfers
to Minors Act.
Execution of a Will
Wills are ordinarily
signed in the presence of with any unfunded bequests.
Getting legal
advice from
non-lawyers
witnesses, and sometimes Please note that no matter
in the presence of a notary. what you put in your will, There are quite a few advice sites
In some states, the proper it will not change the dis- on the Internet, which may offer
execution of a will in front tribution of assets outside detailed analysis of your specific situ-
of a notary will make the of the probate process. For ation, sometimes for free and some-
will “self-authenticating”, example, if you have an times for a fee. Many of these sites
meaning that it will be insurance policy or annuity entertain legal questions. Please do
accepted by a court with- which specifies a benefi- not confuse the type of information
out any further proof of its ciary, that beneficiary will you can obtain from a service of this
authenticity. receive the proceeds upon type with true legal advice. Most such
An estate planning pro- your death even if you des- services disclaim that the advice they
fessional can help you fig- ignate a different benefi- provide is not from lawyers, and that
ure out which of your assets ciary in your will. you cannot rely upon the advice you
and property won’t be cov- receive.
ered by your will, and help Why A Will Makes The advantage of obtaining advice
from a licensed, practicing lawyer is
you provide for those assets Sense that you can rely upon the advice,
to pass in accord with your It makes sense to execute and you have recourse if the advice is
wishes. A professional can a will even if you believe provided in a negligent manner. When
also help you determine all of your assets will pass you get advice on a legal subject from
what taxes will be owed to your heirs through other a non-lawyer, the non-lawyer may
by your estate (including estate planning vehicles, not even understand the issues under
such mundane tax expenses such as trusts or insurance discussion, or how a court would treat
as your last year’s income policies, “just in case”. This those issues. That is, you may be get-
taxes), and what expens- can be a “pour over” will, ting “advice” that is nothing more than
es will be associated with which simply ensures that an uneducated guess. And you typical-
the administration of your any assets accidentally left ly have no recourse or remedy when
estate, to help you make out of your estate plan are that advice turns out to be worthless,
sure that you don’t end up put into a living trust. or where it is actually harmful.

GREGORY M. ANTALIS Experience

ATTORNEY AT LAW
125 E. Third Street, Delphos, OH 45833 Counts
(419) 695-7050
General Practice
General Practice of Law in
ORY M. ANTALIS
Ohio and Indiana including:
Estates
Estate Planning
ATTORNEY
•PersonalAT LAW
injury and accidents Wills, Trusts,
125•Family
E. ThirdLaw including divorce
Street Guardianship
and dissolution
Delphos, OH 45833 Power of Attorney
•Wills, Probate, and Estate Planning
(419) 695-7050
•Real Estate & Zoning matters
Family Law
•Small Business & Corporate Law Corporate Law
GregoryM.
Gregory M. Antalis
Antalis
ice of Law in
ana including:OFFICE HOURS Ft. Wayne Over 32 Years Serving The Area!
Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
d accidents
Evening & Saturday Appointments Available
ng divorce and dissolution
Office
230 West Main St. STEPHEN MANSFIELD
Suite 100 Attorney At Law
d Estate Planning Ft. Wayne Office
233 West Baker St.
Ft. Wayne, IN 46802
(260) 424-6505 10100 Elida Rd., Delphos
ing matters Ft. Wayne, IN 46802
(260) 424-6505 419-695-0097
Corporate Law

2010 CHEVY SILVERADO

OFFICE HOURS
Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO
#NT435
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO
#NT412
#NT414
Evening & Saturday
W/T pkg., auto. Trans., p. Appointments Available 1 LT pkg., 5.3 V8, P. seat, W/T pkg., 6.0 V8, auto. trans.,
Wind., p. locks, cruise power pack plus. 1/2 ton 4x4 H.D. trailer pkg., chrome wheels
MSRP ....................... $23,995 MSRP ....................... $37,655 MSRP ....................... $33,244
Delpha Discount Delpha Discount Delpha Discount
& Rebate..................... $4,961 & Rebate..................... $6,968 & Rebate..................... $6,171

$19,024* $30,987* $27,073*

2010 CHEVY TRAVERSE

#NT486
2010 BUICK ENCLAVE
#NB462
2010 BUICK ENCLAVE
#NB479
1 LT pkg., 8 pass., CX, FWD, driver confidence CXL, sunroof, 20” chrome
rearview camera Pkg., 7 pass. wheels, trailering, diamond white
MSRP ....................... $32,970 MSRP ....................... $37,210 MSRP ....................... $45,735
Delpha Discount Delpha Discount Delpha Discount
& Rebate..................... $2,780 & Rebate..................... $2,220 & Rebate..................... $2,795

$30,190* $34,990* EXTRA $42,940*

$
1,00000 REBATE
2010 CHEV MALIBU 2010 CHEV IMPALA NEW IMPALA & COBALT
BUYERS FINANCE WITH
2010 CHEV COBALT
#NC396
#NC486 #NC481
LS pkg., body side mldg., stereo 1 LT, flip & fold rear seat, P. GMAC AND GET $1,000 Cruise, auto. trans.,
CD, 2.4 4 Cyl. seat, Aluminum wheels. EXTRA REBATE stereo, CD
MSRP ....................... $22,795 MSRP ....................... $26,675 MSRP ....................... $19,040
Delpha Discount Delpha Discount Delpha Discount
& Rebate..................... $3,522 & Rebate..................... $3,458 & Rebate..................... $3,381

$19,273* $23,217* $15,659*

PRE-OWNED SAVINGS
PONTIAC & SATURN 09 Chevy Silverado 1/2 Ton $
Ext. Cab, Z71.................................. 26,500
07 GMC Acadia SLT2
Sunroof, leather ............................................... 29,900
$

OWNERS!! 09 Pontiac G5
Coupe, sunroof, 16K mi. ...................................
$
13,500
07 Pontiac G6
4 dr., white ............................... SPECIAL$11,500
$
1,00000 EXTRA REBATE
IF YOU OWN A 99 OR NEWER
CHEVY EQUINOX 09 Chrysler Town & Country$
35K mi. ............................................................ 20,500
07 Chevy Uplander LT
7 passenger ............................................. $16,975
TOTALLY NEW, 09 Dodge Gr Caravan STX 07 Chevy Colorado
PONTIAC OR SATURN FOR 6 MOS. 32 MPG. EPA RATED Silver ..................................................................
$
19,700 Ext. Cab, LT pkg. ..................................... $17,200
ON MOST MODELS. 09 Buick Lucerne CXL 07 Chevy Suburban
Crimson, heated memory seats, driver & pass.
$
22,900 3LT pkg., 4x4 .......................................... $31,900
09 Chevy HHR 2 LT 07 Buick Rendezvous CXL $
Chrome package ......................................... $ 15,900 Black, sunroof, chrome wheels ......................... 18,900

09 Chev Impala LT #H139 06 Pontiac Torrent

18,995 Crystal blue ...................................................... 15,500
$
$
Bright red, P. seat, P.W., P.L......................

TOYOTA
06 Chevy Impala
BUICK LaCROSSE CXL 09 Chev Impala LT #H140
Silver, 16K mi. ...............................................
$
19,295 1LT, sunroof, red ..................................... $12,995
06 Chevy Silverado
OWNERS
XTRA 1500.00 OFF FOR CURRENT 08 Chevy Colorado 3/4 ton crew Cab, 4x4 diesel .................. $31,500
BUICK & COMPETITIVE OWNERS. Crew Cab, 4x4, 25K mi. .....................................
$
21,900 06 Chev Silverado Z71
08 Buick Lucerne CXL 1/2 ton crew cab, dark blue ........................... $20,975
23,900
$
1,00000 EXTRA SAVINGS Only 18,000 mi., local owner ................. $
08 Chevy Cobalt
06 Buick Rendezvous CX $
#J85A, silver, 2 seat........................... 13,975
ON MOST NEW MODELS 4 Dr., 2LT, 2 available .............................. $ 10,750 06 Chevy Impala LTZ
08 Chev Impala LT C42 #J160. bronze, 32K, sunroof, leather 14,900
$
16,900 06 Chev. Malibu LT
$

CAMARO
Precision red.................................................
08 Pont. Grand Prix #09I147 #L188, 24K Mi, red, one owner ......... 12,100
$
Shadow gray, PS & more ............................ 12,400
$
GREAT LOOKS, FUN TO DRIVE! 05 Chevy Equinox LS
08 Pont. G6 GT #09H137 Black ................................................... 9,850
$
*Price includes rebate. Tax & Title & Doc fee Extra.
1 - 2SS - BLACK - AVAILABLE 4 dr., red ........................................................ 15,500
$
1 - 2 LT - YELLOW AVAILABLE 04 Volvo XC90 T6
08 Chev Malibu #I151 All wheel drive ................................. 15,990
$
LS, golden pewter, 4 cyl. ............................ 13,995
Sales Department $
01 Chevy Silverado LS
Service - Body Shop - Parts

Ext. Cab, 2 wheel.................................................. 8,595

Mon., Tues., Thurs. Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs. 07 Chevy HHR 1LT $
25K mi. ............................................................... 11,500
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; $
Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 00 Buick LeSabre
CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC 07 Pontiac G6 $
5,795
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 12,500 $ Custom. Local trade. ............................

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE

4 Dr., silver ........................................................
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
07 Chevy Impala LT
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 2 available ........................................starting at 13,300
$
2B – The Herald Monday, May 17, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
Today’s Crossword
Puzzle
ACROSS 1 Mesh
1 “Jelly’s Last -” 2 Circle size
4 Rev the engine 3 Provides staff
8 Tic- - -toe 4 Get more out of
11 Tabriz locale 5 Novelist - Rand

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

13 Peacock spots 6 Mediocre grade
14 Japanese volcano 7 That muchacha
15 Nota - 8 London art gallery
16 Digs up 9 Tennis great Arthur
18 Atelier items 10 Price tag
20 Edible root 12 Had to have
21 Rightful 17 Slugger’s stats
22 Weekday (abbv.) 19 Haul
24 Dismantle a tent 22 Arial, i.e .
27 Set free 23 Go bad
010 Announcements 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 290 Wanted to Buy 560 Lawn & Garden 800 House For Sale 30 Phone button
31 Slangy negative
24
25
Cousins of “um”
Inquisitive
32 Big Ben numeral 26 Request
34 Compass pt. 27 Fibs
ADVERTISERS: YOU can OTR SEMI DRIVER IS IT A SCAM? The Del- TOPSOIL 2 STORY, 4 Bedroom, 2 35 Proofer’s word 28 Blarney Stone site
place a 25 word classified NEEDED phos Herald urges our Raines CLEAN, black, pulverized Baths, Remodeled, Open 36 Multiplied 29 Carpe -
31 Memo abbr.
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k. Home
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau, Jewelry for easy use. Load you or
delivered. CALL
floor plan. Heated 2 Car
attached garage. Tri-level
37 Pleasure craft
39 Rhymes 33 Freudian subjects
40 Stimpy’s pal 35 Yon maiden
a half million total circula-
tion across Ohio for $295.
weekends & most nights.
Call Ulm!s Inc.
(419) 223-7010
1-800-462-0468, before
or Cash for Gold (419)968-2940 deck, with hot tub. 1781
Sq. Ft. located in Landeck 41 Family mem. 36 Tried for apples
42 Room meas. (2 wds.) 38 Some PC screens
580 For Rent or Lease
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
It's easy...you place one 419-692-3951 entering into any agree- Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket (419)234-2231 45 Positive 39 Dice spot
order and pay with one ment involving financing, 49 Thai and Cajun, i.e. 41 Lucci or Sarandon
090 Job Wanted 810 Auto
Watches, Diamonds.
check through Ohio business opportunities, or Repairs/ 53 1967 Montreal event 42 Dundee citizen
Scan-Ohio Statewide 2330 Shawnee Rd. DELPHOS SELF Storage 54 Petroleum 43 Tobacco wad
Parts/Acc.
work at home opportuni-
Classified Advertising Net- ties. The BBB will assist Lima on Gressel Drive: Maxi- 55 Vaccines 44 Monsieur’s son
work. The Delphos Herald AVAILABLE BABY sitter mum security achieved in- 56 Mr. Arnaz 46 Ballot marks
in the investigation of (419) 229-2899 57 NFL events 47 Lhasa -
advertising dept. can set in Delphos Weekday these businesses. (This side our fenced facility Midwest Ohio 58 Lake swimmer 48 Work like a dog
this up for you. No other openings available for notice provided as a cus- with access via your per- 59 Mr. Hurok 50 NASA destination
Auto Parts
300 Household Goods
classified ad buy is sim- child care in my home. Ex- tomer service by The Del- sonal gate code. Why set- 51 Just out
pler or more cost effective. perienced mother and phos Herald.) tle for less? Phone any-
Specialist DOWN 52 Period
Call 419-695-0015, ext sitter. Contact Micheline at time 419-692-6336.
270 Auctions
138. 419-863-0364. Windshields Installed, New
590 House For Rent
GOOD USED Furniture for Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
IS YOUR
sale. Dresser with mirror
Hoods, Radiators
040 Services
and 5 Drawer chest-cherry
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
PUBLIC
finish. Rectangular dining

AD HERE?
3BR RANCH house with
table with 4 chairs-med.
oak finish. Entertainment
2 car attached garage 1-800-589-6830
AUCTION
LAMP REPAIR at 732 Wayne St.,
Call today
cabinet -also med, oak fin- Delphos. Large yard. You
840 Mobile Homes
Table or floor. ish. Octagonal and coffee
Come to our store. pay electric & water.
419-695-0015 Every Saturday table-maple finish. Small $500/month.
Hohenbrink TV. cabinet with doors-light
419-695-1229 at 6pm oak finish..bone accent
567-204-0666
FOR RENT/SALE or Rent
620 Duplex For Rent
Large Variety of mirror. (419)863-9164 af- to Own mobile home lo-
Merchandise ter 3:00pm cated in Ottoville/Fort Jen-
Everyone Welcome nings area. Ph.
I love my apartment at Deer Porter Auction
NEW, QUEEN plush top
mattress, never used, still
LARGE 2 BR unit
w/basement. Applicances
419-523-6758.

Creek! The staff is attentive, 19326 CO. Rd. 60

Grover Hill, OH VISA sealed in original wrapper. included. Great location. RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
MC $75.00. (260)220-1596.
kind and always there for me! For info call
(419) 587-3770 DISCOVER
References required.
$450/mo. + Deposit. home. 419-692-3951.

Place Your 540 Food & Grain

Thank you (419)203-6810.
890 Autos for Sale
for a nice place to live! Shop Herald
D. Weldy Ad Today Classifieds for
419 695-0015
10495
AVAILABLE
Resident since 2002 COVER Crop Seed
Great Deals $
Necrotic jaw
Contact (419)409-0373
COME SEE WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
AT DEER CREEK APARTMENTS AND
RECEIVE $200 OFF YOUR MOVE IN!
(419) 692-9996
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
GENUINE
MOTORCRAFT®
needs attention
www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com BRAKE DEAR DR. GOTT: I of the bone needs to be
We BUY Used Cars! SERVICE
GET THE BRAKES
was diagnosed with dead
bone in my jaw in June
removed. Half the torus
palatinus has effectively
2009. It is actually in the dissolved. He indicated
Turn Yours into CASH Today! ENGINEERED
SPECIFICALLY FOR
large torus palatinus, on
the roof of my mouth. My
we might want to consider
removing the other half to
oral surgeon is convinced prevent bone from dying
CARS
Siefker Stock No. NOW
YOUR VEHICLE
Install genuine Motorcraft® pre-
ferred Value pads of shoes on
most cars/light trucks. One axle.
it was caused by my
taking Actonel or Boniva
for osteoporosis for
there. I would like to
avoid surgery if I can.
I take good care of my
Real Estate & Auction Co. * Ottawa, OH 6493A2009 FORD FUSION SE SPORT..4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, moonroof & full power, 19,000 mi. ... $18,295 Excludes machining rotors and seven years.
Complete Real Estate & Auction 6540 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE.........4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, AT, full power, 12,000 miles $15,995
drums. Some vehicles slightly
higher. taxes extra. See Service
My
physician
family DR. PETER J. GOTT
Service * Appraisals wasn’t so
6628 2008 MERCURY MILAN................4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, full power, 20,000 miles ...... $16,995
Advisor for details.
AARON SIEFKER
Real Estate Broker/ Auctioneer 6604 2008 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, power, 11,000 nukes, ....... $14,495 RAABE convinced
the Boniva
caused this. On
6626 2007 DODGE CALIBER SXT .........WG, FWD, moonroof, 23,000 miles ................... $13,995
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos

Health
Ottawa, OH
(419) 538-6184 Office
M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00 The first
6587 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 26,000 miles............... $15,995 Sat. 9-2 step by the
(419) 235-0789 Mobile 419-692-0055 oral surgeon
MARLENE BECKETT, Agent (419) 303-6531 6580 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 19,000 miles............... $15,995 Over 85 was to take
me off Boniva.
6564 2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING .........Touring 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 47,000 miles.... $12,995
years
Find us on the web @ www.siefkerauctions.com experience He said we
HOMES FOR SALE 6622 2005 FORD MUSTANG COUPE..V/6, full power, leather, 9,600 miles .................. $14,995 would only watch the teeth, and I am a 62-year-
www.raabeford.com exposed bone for six old female who runs, lifts
NEW LISTING! 6567A2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING .........Touring Convertible, V/6, full power, 60,000 mi. $9,995 months, that there was weights, takes calcium,
6607 2005 MERCURY GR. MARQUIS 4 Dr., full power, 32,000 miles........................ $12,995 a chance the bone would and tries to do all the right

Place
COME AND SEE!!! ALL NICELY UPDATED
4 BEDROOM * 2 1/2 BATH * HARDWOOD fall out on its own. When stuff to prevent further
FLOORS * HICKORY CABINETS 6619 2004 FORD CROWN VIC LX ....... Full power, leather, 13,000 miles.................... $13,995 he wanted my family damage to my bones
physician’s permission to from osteoporosis. What
6569A2003 FORD CROWN VIC LX .......4 Dr., full power .................................................... $5,995
a Help
412 W SYCAMORE STREET go off the Boniva and I got do you think of the idea of
COLUMBUS GROVE, OH
6578 2003 FORD CROWN VIC ..............4 Dr., full power, 69,000 miles............................. $7,995 it, I learned my physician removing the other half of
2 Story, 4 Bedroom, was not so sure about it. the torus palatinus?
6610 2002 FORD TAURUS SE.................4 dr., full power..................................................... $6,995
Wanted Ad After eight months, the DEAR READER: The
2 ½ Bath, Kitchen
w/ Hickory Cabinets, bone has grown down, torus palatinus is a benign
Bar Seating & Tile 6608 2002 FORD TAURUS SEL ..............4 Dr., full power, leather ...................................... $6,995 and some has chipped bony growth known as an
Floors, Large Open
6583 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS...Full power, leather ............................ $7,995 off. Last week, the oral exostosis located in the
Living Room, Family In the Classifieds surgeon pulled an area middle of the hard palate
Room, Mud Room,
6594A2001 BUICK LeSABRE ...................Custom 4 dr., V/6, full power............................... $7,995 the size of a lima bean in the roof of the mouth.
Call
Sunroom, Nicely
Finished Original 6603 1998 MERCURY SABLE GS..........4 dr., full power..................................................... $3,995 out. The current plan is Generally, it doesn’t
Hardwood Floors to continue to watch it in require treatment unless
Downstairs, Detached Garage, Nice Front Porch,
Cement Drive, Large Lot, Beautiful Landscaping,
6623 1994 FORD ESCORT WAGON.....4 cyl., AT, air, 81,000 miles ................................... $3,495 The Daily the hope the dead bone
comes out completely on
it becomes so large it
interferes with function or
Columbus Grove Schools Concrete Patio, Great
Landscaping, Columbus Grove Schools TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs Herald
its own in the next four
months. He told me all
along it would be a year
dental placement. In fact,
the most common reason
for surgical removal is
PRIVATE COUNTRY FARM SETTING
IN FT. JENNINGS AREA
Stock No.
6620 2009 FORD F150 S. CREW XLT...... 4x4, chrome pkg............................................. $28,995
NOW
419 695-0015 before he would consider
it safe to do surgery if any
that dentures do not fit
well. The procedure is
relatively simple.
FINISHED BASEMENT / STAMPED PATIO / 6617 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... AWD , Vista roof, 20” wheels ......................... $28,995 I am well aware of the
WOOD DECK / TENNIS COURT 6596 2008 FORD E250 CARGO VAN ...... V8, auto, full pwr ............................................ $16,995 13909 issues of necrotic bone
18481 ROAD 16-0, COLUMBUS GROVE, OH 6579 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... Full power, leather, 31,000 miles ................... $24,995 from medications taken
2-Story Updated Kolter Rd. to fight osteoporosis. The
Home w/ 2,118 Sq. 6559 2008 FORD TAURUS X SEL .............. FWD V/6, full power, 29,000 miles ................. $20,995 3 bedrooms, issue came to light several
Ft. Living Space w/ 4
6613A 2007 FORD FREESTYLE SEL ............. FWD, full power, leather, 34,000 miles .......... $18,995 years ago and even
Bedrooms, 2 Updated 2 1/2 baths today prevents a great
Baths, Kitchen w/ Eat 6588 2007 FORD EDGE SEL FWD .............. 4 dr., V/6, full power, 42,000 miles ................. $20,995 number of women from
on 1.71 acres.
At Island, Dinette,
6577 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 .......... V6, AT, full power, moon roof, 33,000 mi....... $19,995 taking the recommended
Living Room, Family
$134,500 medications.
Room, Utility, OPEN HOUSE: 6568 2007 FORD EDGE SEL PLUS.............. FWD, V/8, full power, leather.......................... $22,995 I can offer my personal
Finished Basement Sunday * April 18 * 2-4 PM
w/ Bar Area, Attached 6520 2007 FORD F150 S.CAB XLT ........... 4x4, V/8, full power, 26,000 miles................... $20,995 Rick Gable opinion but must defer
2-Car Garage, Paved Driveway, Stamped Concrete 6442A 2007 FORD ESCAPE HYBRID ........... FWD, full power, 39,000 miles........................ $16,995 Realtor to your oral surgeon
regarding surgical
6571A 2006 FORD F150 XL........................... V/6, full power, 53,000 miles. ....................... $13,995 419-230-1504
Patio, Great Landscaping, Columbus Grove Schools
Rick@DickClarkRealEstate.com removal of the half torus
COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY AMENITIES
6602 2006 FORD FREESTAR SEL ................ Reg. Cab, 4x2, V/8, air, cruise, 53,000 mi. .. $13,495 312 N. Main St., Delphos palatinus that remains.
2652 E. 12th Street (Rd. I-7) Ottawa, OH If the necrotic (dead)
Shutters add to the 6501 2005 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... AWD, V8, full power, leather........................ $12,995 DickClarkRealEstate.com
bone ejects on its own,
appeal of this 2 Story
6609 2004 FORD F150 S. CAB XLT ......... 4x4, full power, cap, 66,000 miles ............... $17,995 your problems are likely
Vinyl/ Brick Home,
solved. If not, speak with
Great Landscaping,
Rear Lg Covered Patio,
6616 2003 FORD EXPLORER ....................... Spt. Trac XLT 4x4, full power, 69,000 mi.... $13,795
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 17, 2010 The Herald – 3B

Is he really Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope
an ex-lover?
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, May 18, 2010
You could profit in a rather large way
in the year ahead, through an unusual
chain of events that involve some oth-
Dear Annie: I’ve been Groom’s Mother er close friends or associates as well.
married to “June” for nine Dear Mother: Actually, One person will initiate what occurs,
years. We have two young old-fashioned etiquette rules and invite you and everybody else to
join in.
children. June’s first marriage presume the parents of the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Your
ended in divorce, and after, she bride are the paying hosts of the initiative could lead you to the exact
moved in with her sister and wedding and the invitation goes spot where opportunity is buried and
lying in wait. Don’t sit around do-
brother-in-law, “Chuck.” While out in their name. The groom is
there, she began an affair with considered an independent adult
ing nothing; “Seek and ye shall find”
should be your motto.
BLONDIE
him. I found out three years whose parents are not “giving GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Past ex-
ago, when she left her e-mail him away,” and therefore, their perience aided by instinctive insights
could put you out in front of the pack
open and I saw dozens of letters names do not appear. Of course, today. However, you’ll need to trust
between the two of them, many modern interpretations allow your natural abilities and horse sense
of them recent. for all kinds of invitations. to pull it off.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Win-
I confronted my wife in The bride and groom should ning or losing today will be predicated
the presence of our have discussed this upon your outlook and attitude. If you
family counselor with you in advance. are negative about life and your own
fate, you’ll trip over your own feet. If
and took the blame, Please try to forgive you think “win,” you’ll be a winner.
saying I could be them. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Events
a better husband. Dear Annie: today will offer you the opportunity
to be rewarded for past efforts where
June vowed to break I read the letter your work or career is concerned, but
off all contact with from “Freaked- you must take advantage of it. It’s not
Chuck. But since Out Mom,” whose a time to be modest about your ac-
complishments. BEETLE BAILEY
then, she has texted 18-year-old son VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Because
him repeatedly, and has pornographic you understand what you did wrong in
worse, I saw an pictures of his not- the past, you’re not likely to repeat it
e-mail saying she yet-16-year-old if confronted by similar circumstances.
You will allow prior painful experienc-
was planning to girlfriend. I strongly es to serve you well.
divorce me and buy Annie’s Mailbox urge her to talk to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Some-
a house with Chuck. her son about the thing might have looked bad because
you lacked the correct particulars,
He is now divorced from June’s dangers of what could happen but now with the facts in your hands,
sister. to him. you’ll come out far better than you
Recently, June was My friend “Mike” dated ever thought from something that
once looked so bleak.
hospitalized. While I had “Katie” for three years. When SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - It will
her cell phone, Chuck sent he was 19 and she was 16, law prove to be the right course of action
a text. I ignored it, and then enforcement officials found out and serve you much better than you
think, if you give more of yourself
he called. I completely lost it about their relationship. Katie than your counterpart does when the
and read him the riot act. Last naively admitted they had been chips fall. You’ll come out the big SNUFFY SMITH
night, June told me Chuck’s intimate. Now Mike is spending winner.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -
number was programmed two years of his life in prison, Although you might be aware of Lady
into her cell phone so that and when he gets out, he’ll have Luck’s presence, you won’t sit back
if his name comes up, she’ll to register as a sex offender. and do nothing. You’ll know what is
know not to answer. But I Employers and landlords who expected of you, and will end up ac-
quiring much more than you thought
checked and there were six check his criminal background possible.
texts between the two of will see he is a convicted felon. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
them in the past two days. No one cares that he was in a Merely by putting out a little extra
imaginative effort, you’ll find you
They were planning a lunch committed, loving relationship have the power to sway others to your
date. with a girl he genuinely adored. way of thinking. Be sure to use this
Now June says she doesn’t -- Tom talent to your and everybody else’s
benefit.
see anything wrong with texting Dear Tom: Every parent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
Chuck because he’s “just a should talk to their children Charm, congeniality and cooperative-
friend.” I am totally torn up by about the age of consent. Too ness are assets you naturally possess
this. I wrote June a three-page many teens and young adults and use freely. You are likely to reap HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
extra dividends from friends who
letter detailing my feelings, don’t appreciate what could appreciate these wonderful traits in
fears and insecurities. I love happen to them. you.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Ap-
my wife and would hate to see Annie’s Mailbox is written plying practical ideas and concepts
our kids go through a divorce. by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy liberally could yield wide-ranging re-
But Chuck has no place in our Sugar, longtime editors of the sults. You’ll use your talents in ways
marriage. I’ve found a family Ann Landers column. Please that will be vastly helpful to friends
and associates alike.
counselor, but June won’t go. e-mail your questions to ARIES (March 21-April 19) - A sale
Any advice? -- Aimless in anniesmailbox@comcast.net, might be available today on a prod-
Ames, Iowa or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, uct you badly need but until now has
been a bit too expensive. It might be
Dear Aimless: Even if your c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 an extremely rare offer, so check all
wife is no longer having a W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, the ads.
sexual affair with Chuck, she is Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

emotionally involved with him

despite your objections, and BORN LOSER
this is a betrayal. If June refuses
to go for counseling, go alone
to see whether you can salvage
your marriage. Sorry to say, but
without her cooperation, we’re
not optimistic.
Dear Annie: Three years ago,
my youngest son married into
a very wealthy family. I love
my daughter-in-law, and her
mother is very nice. However,
something has been bothering
me since the wedding.
The wedding invitations FRANK & ERNEST
said, “Mrs. John Doe requests
the honor of your presence at
the marriage of her daughter,
Jane, to Mr. Joe Smith.”
I was told that my name as
the mother of the groom was
not on the invitation because
“they paid.” I would have paid
my share had I been asked. Am
I wrong for feeling slighted, or
is this the proper etiquette? --

Monday Evening May 17, 2010

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4B – The Herald Monday, May 17, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

St✭r G✭zing ‘Devil’s horns’

Arab-American is Miss USA music great
By OSKAR GARCIA
The Associated Press
‘passes peacefully’
night, despite nearly stumbling
in her evening gown.
reality show “The Apprentice,”
she said.
She told reporters later that “She’s a great girl,” said
LAS VEGAS — Lebanese she believed she had won after Trump, who owns the pageant
immigrant Rima Fakih says it glancing at pageant owner with NBC in a joint venture.
was a certain look from Donald Trump as she awaited the Fakih took top honors at the
Trump that tipped her off that results with the first runner-up, pageant at the Planet Hollywood
she had won the 2010 Miss USA Miss Oklahoma USA Morgan Resort & Casino on the Las
title. Elizabeth Woolard. Vegas Strip after strutting con-
The 24-year-old5/17/07
LSS25WDN051707-P “That’s
Miss 4:57 PM Pagethe
1 same look that fidently in an orange and gold
Michigan beat out 50 other he gives them when he says, bikini, wearing a strapless white
women to take the title Sunday ’You’re hired,”’ on Trump’s gown that resembled a wedding
OPEN EVERYDAY dress and saying health insur-
OPEN •EVERYDAY
OPEN MEMORIAL DAY
ance should cover birth control
pills.
Fakih, an Arab-American
from Dearborn, Mich., told
pageant organizers her fam-
ily celebrates both Muslim and
Christian faiths. She moved to
the United States as a baby and
was raised in New York, where
she attended a Catholic school.
The Best Place For Family Fun! Her family moved to Michigan
in 2003.
• Bumper Boats • 36 Hole Miniature Golf Pageant officials said his-
• Go Karts • Ice Cream-N-More! torical pageant records were
• Batting Cages • Belly Bouncer not detailed enough to show
whether Fakih was the first Arab
Home of Squirty Worm! American, Muslim or immigrant
to win the Miss USA title. The
pageant started in 1952 as a local
bathing suit competition in Long
Beach, Calif.
Fakih told reporters she sold
her car after graduating college
in Michigan to help pay for her
run in the Miss Michigan USA
pageant.
In a moment that was
replayed during the broadcast,
Fakih nearly fell while finishing
her walk in her gown because
1996 W. Robb Ave. • Lima, OH (1/4 mile East of Lima Mall) of the length of its train. But she
(419) 228-GAME • www.squirtyworm.com made it without a spill and went
Buy one admission at regular price, get a 2nd HALF on to win.
OFF when you bring in this ad. “I did it here, I better not do
it at Miss Universe,” she said.
“Modeling does help, after all.”
Fakih replaces Miss USA
2009 Kristen Dalton and won
a spot representing the United
States this summer in the 2010
Miss Universe pageant. She
also gets a one-year lease in a
New York apartment with living
expenses, an undisclosed salary,
and various health, professional
and beauty services.
During the interview portion,
Fakih was asked whether she
thought birth control should be
paid for by health insurance, and
she said she believed it should
because it’s costly.
“I believe that birth control is
just like every other medication
even though it’s a controlled
substance,” Fakih said.
Woolard handled the night’s
toughest question, about
Arizona’s new immigration
law. Woolard said she supports
the law, which requires police
enforcing another law to verify
a person’s immigration status if
there’s “reasonable suspicion”
that the person is in the country
illegally.
She said she’s against illegal
immigration but is also against
racial profiling.
“I’m a huge believer in states’
rights. I think that’s what’s so
wonderful about America,”
Woolard said. “So I think it’s
perfectly fine for Arizona to cre-
ate that law.”
Miss Virginia USA Samantha
Evelyn Casey was the second
runner-up, Miss Colorado USA
Jessica Hartman was third run-
ner-up, and Miss Maine USA
Katherine Ashley Whittier was
the fourth runner-up.
Most of the field of con-
NEW YORK (AP) — Even
as he endured grueling che-
motherapy treatments to rid
his stomach of cancer, Ronnie
James Dio showed the fiery pas-
sion that made him a metal leg-
end, flashing his famous devil’s
horns signal as he lay in a hos-
pital bed.
“This hasn’t really been a
problem for me. Cancer? I’ll kick
the hell out of you,” declared Dio
in March in an interview with
KIAH-TV in Houston, where he
was being treated for the disease.
“I refuse to be beaten in any
shape or form so I’m going to
beat you, too.”
But on Sunday, Dio —
whose famous wailing vocals
gave Black Sabbath a second
life — succumbed to the disease,
at age 67.
“Today my heart is broken,”
Wendy Dio, his wife and a man-
ger, wrote on the singer’s web-
site. “Many, many friends and
family were able to say their pri-
vate goodbyes before he peace-
fully passed away.
“Ronnie knew how much he
was loved by all,” she continued.
“We so appreciate the love and
support that you have all given
us ... Please know he loved you
all and his music will live on
forever.”
His publicist Maureen
O’Connor said he died in Los
Angeles.
Later Sunday, Black Sabbath
bandmate Geezer Butler posted
a picture of Dio on his website,
with the caption: “Goodbye My
ones we care so much about,
that this setback could be dev-
astating, but we will not let
it be,” he said in a statement.
“With your continued love and
support, we ... will carry on
and thrive. There will be other
tours, more music, more life
and much more magic.”
Dio, who grew up in upstate
New York in the town of
Cortland, had his first taste of
rock fame as the lead singer
of the band Elf. From there,
the spotlight grew, and in 1975,
he became the first lead singer
of Rainbow, the heavy metal
band put together by guitarist
Ritchie Blackmore, who had just
quit Deep Purple. Dio recorded
three albums with the group until
creative differences led him to
leave.
But there was another band
that needed his help. In 1980,
after Ozzy Osbourne left the
hugely successful and ground-
breaking metal band Black
Sabbath, the band tapped Dio to
fill his spot.
Instead of serving as just a
placeholder with the band, how-
ever, he united with them to
create the album “Heaven And
Hell,” considered by many crit-
ics to be one of the finest heavy
metal albums ever.
His time with the band would
be known as “Black Sabbath,
the Dio years,” touching off an
intense debate among fans as to
which singer was the true essence
of the band, a discussion that lasts
even to this day.

Service
Offer valid only with original ad from a newspaper, good for one attraction only. Dear Friend.” His tenure with the band was
testants from all 50 states and Dio revealed last summer that on-and-off, though. His first stint
the District of Columbia were he was suffering from stomach with the band lasted only two

AT YOUR eliminated just after the pag-

eant began and the entire group
danced onstage to “TiK ToK”
by Ke$ha.
A panel of eight judges,
including NBA star Carmelo
Anthony, Treasure Island casi-
no-hotel owner Phil Ruffin and
Olympic figure skater Johnny
Weir, were judging the girls
throughout the night.
After 15 contestants strutted
Entertainment Hauling SPEARS in swimsuits, five were elimi-
AMISH CREW nated. Another five were elimi-
30 years experience • reference
Want to get rid of: LAWN CARE nated after the evening gown
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cancer shortly after wrapping up
a tour in Atlantic City, N.J., with
the latest incarnation of Black
Sabbath under the name Heaven
And Hell.
Though Dio had recently
undergone his seventh chemo-
therapy treatment, he was hope-
ful to perform again. Earlier this
month, Heaven And Hell can-
celed its summer tour, but Dio
did not view being sidelined as a
permanent thing.
“Wendy, my doctors and I
have worked so hard to make
it happen for all of you, the
years.
He also enjoyed a successful
solo career with his self-titled
band, Dio, in between his three
runs with Black Sabbath (1980-
82, 1992, and 2007-09, when the
band toured as Heaven And Hell,
to differentiate it from Osbourne-
led versions of Sabbath).
His last album was Heaven
And Hell’s “The Devil You
Know,” released in April 2009.
In addition to his wife, Dio is
survived by son Daniel, grand-
children Julie and Joey, and
father Pat.

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Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084 Improvement • 1 winner* every Thursday
OIL - LUBE FILTER cell 419-233-9460
Windows, Doors,
Delivery Available for 14 weeks will receive
$100 in gift certificates
Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil Joe Miller
Siding, Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Transmission
• No purchase necessary
Interior Remodeling,
FLANAGAN’S
CAR CARE Construction Pole Buildings Geise • 1 Grand Prize on
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
SPECIALIZING IN Transmission, Inc. August 26th will receive
INSURANCE CLAIMS
$500 in gift certificates
Ph. 419-692-5801 Experienced Amish Carpentry • automatic transmission
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Roofing,
pole barns, garages or
any construction needs.
30% • standard transmission
• differentials • Random drawing every Thursday
TAX REBATE
• No multiple winners
• transfer case
Cell 567-644-6030 ON WINDOWS • brakes & tune up
Construction 2 miles north of Ottoville • Original entry forms or one
Ph. 419-339-4938 419-453-3620 duplicate allowed each week.
HERRON JR Construction or 419-230-8128
Tree Service • Form must be filled out completely *Winner will be
CONSTRUCTION Amish Crew • Entries will be eligible for all drawings announced in
Will do siding, roofing, DK Contractor The Delphos Herald

•
419-692-2329
Kitchen and Bath- garages, pole barns, Home Improvement TEMAN’S Herald/Eagle Print employees and immediate families are not eligible
room Remodeling foundations, Roofing, shingles, OUR TREE Mail or bring coupon to The Delphos Herald, Attn: 140th Contest,
EDPM, TPO Membrane,
• Roofing replacement windows
redo old barns Siding & Soffit, SERVICE
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
• Siding
• Replacement
Windows
260-580-5289 Residential & Commercial
Licensed & Insured
• Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
FREE ESTIMATES Since 1973 Name___________________________________________________
• Garages 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Menno Schwartz 419-586-1292 419-692-7261
• Plumbing and Bill Teman 419-302-2981 Address_________________________________________________
Electrical Service
L&M Lawn Care
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
City____________________________State_____Zip_____________
Construction
for both new and
existing homes
Phone #_________________________________
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
• Drywall
Give Us A Call Year Round For
All Of Your Home Improvement
419-232-2600 Check box
Needs Both Large And Small 419-605-7326 L.L.C. ❏ Subscriber that applies. Email__________________________
FREE ESTIMATE FREE ESTIMATES

Chris Herron
Roofing - Siding - Garages -
Pole Barns - Room Additions -
ElwerLawnCare.com
❏ Please start a subscription for me
Repair - Frame New Homes (419) 235-3708 • Trimming & Removal
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured ❏ Non-Subscriber
Electricians
Travis Elwer
“Your full service lawn KEVIN M. MOORE

DELPHOS HERALD
and landscape
CONSTRUCTION RETIRED LICENSED provider”. (419) 235-8051 THE
WORK ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
Advertise Your Business
Roofing • Siding
• Remodeling TO STAY BUSY
RESIDENTAL &
DAILY
New Construction
FREE ESTIMATE C OMMERCIAL Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Daniel Swartz WIRING
Home WELDING For a low, low price! 405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
419-979-2681 ED PAXTO N 419 695-0015
To advertise call 419-695-0015 ext. 128
please leave a message 419-692-5193