‘Dragon’ wings back to No. 1,
John’s Invitational results,
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Letter carriers
set food drive
The National Association
of Letter Carriers will
hold its 18th annual food
drive May 8 with Delphos
carriers participating.
Last year, the Delphos
community contributed more
than a ton of food to the
record 73.4 million pounds
collected nationwide.
All customers, both within
the city and surrounding rural
routes, are asked to place
non-perishable food dona-
tions by their mailboxes or
in some instances, the place
designated for mail delivery,
and carriers will collect them.
There will also be a
box at the Delphos Post
Office for donations.
This year’s collections
will be divided equally
between the St. Vincent
DePaul Society and the
Thrift Shop in Delphos.
Sports
TODAY
Baseball (5 p.m.): Bluffton for it. Here we have more
at Jefferson (NWC), Ottoville people buying organic in the
at Ft. Jennings (PCL),
Spencerville at Lincolnview
(NWC), Columbus Grove
at Crestview (NWC),
Ayersville at Kalida.
Softball (5 p.m.): Bluffton
at Jefferson (NWC),
Spencerville at Lincolnview
(NWC), Columbus Grove
at Crestview (NWC),
Kalida at Van Wert,
Lima Senior at Elida.
Track and Field: LCC
at Jefferson, 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
Baseball (5 p.m.): St.
John’s at Versailles (MAC),
Jefferson at LCC (NWC),
Ft. Jennings at Spencerville,
Perry at Ottoville, Miller
City at Lincolnview,
Leipsic at Kalida (PCL),
O-G at Elida (WBL).
Softball (5 p.m.): Ottoville
at Jefferson, Minster at
Spencerville, Columbus
Grove at Leipsic (PCL),
Allen East at Kalida,
Elida at O-G (WBL).
Track and Field (4:30
p.m.): Spencerville/Perry
at St. John’s, Fort Jennings
vs. Ada/Bluffton/Wayne
Trace, Lincolnview at
Van Wert County Meet,
Ottawa-Glandorf at
Columbus Grove, Defiance/
Kenton/Bath at Elida.
Tennis: Elida at Ottawa-
Glandorf (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
Forecast
Sunny
Tuesday; high
in mid 50s.
See page 2.
Index
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3 Nancy Spencer photo
Politics
Community
4
5 One-car accident causes power outage
Sports 6-7
Announcements 8 an accident involving a car and power pole on East Cleveland Street. Kevin Robertson,
World News 10
Classifieds 11
TV 12
Why wait for the emergency
medical care you need?
Before deciding where to go for emergency care, take charge of your valuable time. Text the word
“Time” to 95495 or visit www.limamemorial.org to see Lima Memorial’s current ER wait time.
TEXT “TIME” TO 95495
p8
Organic food not in demand locally
BY STACY TAFF
The Delphos Herald
staff@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — In recent
years, people have become
more aware of the advantages
of going organic.
Organically-grown pro-
duce is not only said to be
richer in nutrients, it’s also
free of substances linked to
cancer and other diseases
and conditions. So why are
the organic produce sections
at the local supermarkets so
tiny? According to Chief
Supermarket produce man-
ager Art Hoehn, there are
several factors.
“The price is the main
concern. Organic produce is
much more expensive and
with the way the economy is,
people just don’t buy it,” he
said. “If organic was the same
price as inorganic produce,
people would prefer it. I think
the area has something to do
with it also, since this is more
of a rural community, people
are growing their own gar-
dens. In bigger cities, there
might be more of a demand
off-season, probably because
they can’t grow their own.”
The organic produce sec-
tion at Chiefs is a mere four
Delphos residents were without power for approximately an hour Sunday following
47, of Delphos was traveling eastbound on East Cleveland Street when he lost control
of his vehicle and struck an American Electric Power pole on the north side of the
roadway at Jackson Street extended. The force of the impact caused the power pole
to crack approximately 5 feet off the ground. AEP crews had to cut the power at 3:55
p.m. to many south of East Second Street and east of Main Street to replace the pole.
Power was restored when the work was completed.
St.
p6
HERALD
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, april 26, 2010 Delphos, Ohio
feet wide. Manager Kayla
Northup says this would
change if people would buy
more organic.
“People don’t buy much
organic food because of the
price, so we don’t stock as
much,” she said. “If we were
to bring more organic in, we’d
have a lot of waste and would
be throwing a lot out. We
wouldn’t be here very long.”
Some studies show the
price of organic food has
been driven down slightly as
the demand grows but not
enough to spur local interest.
One would think there would
be more interest in organic
with the green movement and
the focus on eating healthier.
“We only have a few peo-
ple asking about organic food;
we’ve maybe had one in the
last few months,” Hoehn said.
“The company puts an organ-
ic item in the ad with a little
picture of the product so the
public can see that it’s avail-
able and we take it from there.
If someone comes in asking
for an organic item that we
don’t stock, we’ll try to get it
in for them and keep it around
for a couple of months. If it Stacy Taff photo
works out, then great. But if
The organic food section of Chief Supermarket is limited due to lack of demand.
not, we’ll stop stocking it.”
According to the USDA/ cerned about whether or not the tification logo somewhere on organic, even if it claims to be
FDA Web site, if you choose product you’re buying is truly the product. If there is no logo “natural,” it is safe to assume
to buy organic and are con- organic, it should have a cer- or label touting it as certified it’s not.
Survivor tales from
storms that killed 12
YAZOO CITY, Miss. (AP) stories of other survivors show
— Morgan Hayden and Joe how much higher the toll could
Moton stepped carefully through have been as authorities tried
nails, broken glass and pink tufts to get a better handle on the
of insulation, the remnants of destruction from violent weath-
their home leveled by a tornado er that churned through a half-
as severe storms killed at least dozen Southern states over the
10 people in rural Mississippi weekend.
and two in Alabama. Dale Thrasher, 60, had been
The couple had planned alone in Hillcrest Baptist Church
to marry today, but with little when the tornado ripped away
left besides the clothes on their wood and metal until all that
backs, they weren’t sure what was left was rubble, Thrasher
to do. and the communion table he had
“It’ll work out, though,” climbed under as he prayed for
27-year-old Hayden said protection.
Sunday, a day after the tor- “The whole building caved
nado ripped through as she and in,” he said. “But me and that
Moton, 31, huddled in a bath- table were still there.”
tub. The bathroom was the only Hundreds of homes also
room that wasn’t destroyed.
They were unhurt, and the See STORMS, page 2
Jim Metcalfe photo
St. John’s holds Benefit Auction
Mike Swick, left, assists Auctioneer Gary Holdgreve
during the St. John’s annual Benefit Auction Saturday in
the All-Saints Building. Les and Janet Warniment were
the big ticket winners of $1,200 and Marilyn Kassella
won the 50-50 drawing.
LESS THAN
#1 MINUTES
ON AVERAGE
2 – The Herald Monday, April 26, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

POLICE REPORT Storms OBITUARY The Daily
IN HAIR/NAIL C
T AR Fence spray (Continued from page 1)

U Herald
H painted at were damaged in the tornado,
which carved a path of devasta-
Vol. 140 No. 265

E
Nancy Spencer, editor
S

LIMA AREA IN YOUR residence tion from the Louisiana line to

Prices starting at: HOME Delphos Police were called
•PERM $30 to the 800 block of East Third
•HAIRCUT $8 Street at 5:07 p.m. Sunday in
LINDA reference to vandalism to a
•SHAMPOO/SET $15 residence in that area.
•NAILS $4 419-604-5083 Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated that someone
had spray painted their fence.
Juvenile reports
BB-gun assault
Delphos Police were called
to the 400 block of South Cass
Street at 5:57 p.m. Thursday
in reference to an assault com-
plaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
At 4129 Elida Road, Lima juvenile victim said another
(across from juvenile had shot him with an
air soft BB gun, striking the
Tracy’s Appliances)
victim in the neck.
Items taken
If you suffer from from home
• Foot pain Delphos Police were called
• Leg pain to the 1000 Block of Lima
Avenue at 6:38 p.m. Sunday
• Back pain in reference to a burglary
We can help! complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated that someone
NEW had gained entry into the resi-
HOURS
dence and had taken personal
Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4 items of the victim and anoth-
er resident.
Revolutionary design greatly
reduces impact to the body. LOCAL PRICES
Doctor recommended. Corn: $3.25
Wheat: $4.43
Beans: $9.83
See Us For All Your
east-central Mississippi, and at
least three dozen people were
hurt. National Weather Service
meteorologist Marc McAlister
said the tornado had winds of
160 miles an hour and left a
path of destruction at least 50
miles long.
Mississippi’s Choctaw
County had the most confirmed
deaths: five, including a baby
and two other children. Sherry
Fair rushed to her aunt’s home
in the county. She said an hour
and a half after the tornado
passed, a woman lay dying in
a ditch along a dirt road beside
the body of her husband.
“She was laying there just
crying,” a shaken Fair said.
“She was broke up bad. It hurt
me watching, but nobody could
get to her. The ambulances
couldn’t get through because
of the trees.”
Authorities had not released
a list of the dead.
Tornadoes also were report-
ed in Louisiana, Arkansas and
Alabama. The storm system
tracked northeastward, down-
ing trees in northwest Georgia
early Sunday and later damag-
ing two schools and several
mobile homes in Darlington,
S.C.
In Alabama, authorities
attributed two deaths to severe
weather. A 50-year-old woman
was killed when she slipped
and hit her head as she headed
to a storm shelter Saturday, and
a 32-year-old man was killed
when the car he was riding in
struck a tree that had blown
down across a road. More than
30 other injuries were reported
in the state, none serious.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
V. Irene Evans
June 24, 1915-April 25, 2010
V. Irene Evans, 94, of
Delphos and formerly of rural
Van Wert County, died at 6:20
a.m. Sunday at the Sarah Jane
Living Center.
She was born June 24, 1915,
in Van Wert County to Jesse
and Leona (Smith) Brown.
On Nov. 16, 1936, she mar-
ried Raymond Evans, who died
on Oct. 19, 1974.
Survivors include sons J.
David (Barbara) Evans and
Robert (Margaret) Evans of
Van Wert and Wilbur (Judy)
Evans of Delphos; daughter
Carlene Gerdeman of Delphos;
15 grandchildren, 24 great
grandchildren and five great-
great grandchildren.
She was also preceded in
death by son Larry Evans;
daughter Margaret “Maggie”
Kramer; sons-in-law Irvin
Gerdeman and Pud Kramer;
and stepbrother Wilber
Brown.
Mrs. Evans was a homemak-
er and member of Women’s
Circle of the Church. She was
a Gold Star Mother who served
on the Ridge Township Board
of Elections and was an avid
bingo player.
Funeral services begin at 11
a.m. Wednesday at the Alspach-
Ray Geary, business manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
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Scholars of the Day
St. John’s Scholar of the

Financing Needs
Day is Scott
Gearhart Funeral Home and
BIRTHS Crematory in Van Wert, the
Recker.
Congratulations
ST. RITA’S Rev. Paul Miller officiating.
E O M Burial will follow in Ridge Scott!
H OM AUT FAR
A boy was born April 22
to Curt and Rachel Bassett of Cemetery in Middle Point. Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Delphos. Friends may call from 2-8
Day is Damien
A boy was born April 21 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral
home. Dudgeon.
to Lindsey Sheaks and Robert
Ohman of Cloverdale. Memorials are to the Sarah Congratulations
Jane Living Center activities Damien!

SENIOR’S DAY
fund. Students can pick up their
Stop in or call awards in their school offices.
Monday and Tuesday WEATHER
All Day!
Delphos weather LOTTERY
In Delphos: High temperature Sunday
In Ottoville: in Delphos was 68 degrees, CLEVELAND (AP) —
6 Senior Specials low was 55. Weekend rainfall These Ohio lotteries were
JIM RON Complete w/2 extras was recorded at 2.9 inches. drawn Sunday:
VINCENT ELWER and choice of bread High a year ago today was Mega Millions
Starting at 84, low was 63. Record high Estimated jackpot: $191
419-453-3313 419-695-3313
$5.99
for today is 88, set in 1986. million
Record low is 31, set in 1976. Midday 3
WEATHER FORECAST 8-9-0
Tri-county Midday 4
Includes FREE 7-7-7-4

The Ottoville Bank Co.

The Associated Press
Pick 3
coffee or soft drink. TONIGHT: Mostly clear. 6-4-0
Lows in the upper 30s. North Pick 4
Golden Buckeye Card Accepted. winds 5 to 10 mph.
No other discounts apply. 7-0-4-8
MAIN OFFICE LENDING CENTER TUESDAY: Sunny. Highs Powerball
161 W. Third St. 940 E. Fifth St. in the mid 50s. North winds 5 Estimated jackpot: $30
Ottoville, Ohio 45876 to 10 mph. million
Delphos, OH 45833
419-453-3313 TUESDAY NIGHT: Rolling Cash 5
419-695-3313 Clear. Areas of frost after mid- 07-09-13-17-36
night. Lows in the Lower 30s. Estimated jackpot:
www.ottovillebank.com Elida Road, Lima•Next to WENDY’S West winds around 5 mph. $100,000
EXTENDED FORECAST Ten OH
WEDNESDAY: Mostly 11-13-20-21-23-29-30-33-
sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. 34-35-39-45-50-56-65-67-71-
West winds 5 to 10 mph. 73-75-80
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, Ten OH Midday
THURSDAY: Mostly clear. 06-09-10-12-14-15-18-29-
Lows in the upper 30s. Highs 30-32-34-38-46-56-62-64-72-
in the lower 70s. 76-79-80

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 www.delphosherald.com
Briefs
Public officials
dialogue
sees 7 years on
Wednesday
Allen County and Lima
elected and appointed officials
will hold their 77th dialogue
on Wednesday. The monthly
dialogues began seven years
ago, April 2003.
The event is from noon
until 1 p.m. at United Way
of Greater Lima, 616 South
Collett Street, Lima.
As always, county, town-
ship, village, and city officials
are invited to chat and share
a light meal. The event is
free, although donations are
accepted. Dialogues are an
agenda-free, informal oppor-
tunity to get to know each
other, exchange ideas and
build relationships, according
to David Adams, a member
of the group’s steering com-
mittee. More than 160 offi-
cials have participated since
April 2003. Total attendance
is 1,217.
Members of the Planning
Committee are David Adams
(Lima City Council), Syl
Essick, Roy Hollenbacher
(Bath Township Trustee),
Millie Hughes (Lima Area
League of Women Voters),
Mitch Kingsley (Bluffton
Village Council), Frank
Lamar (Perry Township
Trustee), Jed Metzger (Lima/
Allen County Chamber of
Commerce), Greg Sneary
(County Commissioner),
and Marcel Wagner (Allen
Economic Development
Group). For more informa-
tion, call Common Threads
419-224-6873.
Porter to host St.
Jude’s auction
The 14th Annual St. Jude’s
Benefit Auction will be held
at 4 p.m. on Saturday at Porter
Auction, 19326 Co. Rd. 60,
Grover Hill.
A large variety of items
have been donated for action,
including: 2 tickets to Kings
Island, pedal cars, 9-foot
umbrella, Ohio State corn hole
games, OSU 2010 Rose Bowl
picture, OSU Lanterns, John
Deere cabinet, R&K Ranch
pheasant hunt, Spiderman
motorized kids 4-wheeler w/6
wet battery, grocery items,
candy, car washes, pizzas and
other miscellaneous items.
There will also be a 50/50
cash drawing and Chinese
cake auction.
The Glory Ride
The state capital in Sacramento, California.
BY HELEN
KAVERMAN
The Glory Riders spent
most of the week in and
around Sacramento. At the
present time they are camped
at Folsom, which is located
on Rt. 50, just a tad east of
Sacramento. They have had
to spend maintenance time
on some of the trailers and
equipment. Beth’s trailer was
in good shape; Larry double-
checked it before she took
to the road. The down time
gave the horses a needed rest.
Horses get stressed, just like
humans, when their habitat
keeps changing. One of their
campsites provided a lot of
grass for the horses but it was
also laden with ticks. Beth
had to take 20 ticks off of Bob
one day and removed 10-15
of them from Tee. Some of
the humans were attacked by
the ticks also. Beth said being
“stuck” in one area, provided
time for a peaceful and serene
experience.
Wednesday Beth and
15-year-old Vanessa Garcia
ventured downtown where
they toured the State Capitol
and visited Old Town.
The State Capitol was built
1860-74 and is noted for its
lofty glass dome, which rises
210 feet above the street. The
building underwent complete
restoration in the 70s. The
surrounding park has trees,
shrubs and other plants from
around the world.
Their tour guide was also
a minister of the Full Gospel
Church. He does this to sup-
STATE/LOCAL
plement his income. He said
his mother belongs to a group
of ladies who hold weekly
prayer services at the Capitol.
They do this in much the same
way as the Glory Riders by
praying for people to turn their
hearts to the Lord and praying
that the nation will follow.
Beth said the Red Room in
the Capitol was very striking.
The red represents royalty
or wealth, a carry-over from
some English heritage in the
area. She said the view from
the third floor of the building
is spectacular. Old Town is
only five or six blocks from
the Capitol.
Sacramento has had an
abundance of rain during the
time the Glory Riders have
been there. When it rains, the
snails come out of the ground
in droves. Many rice fields
can be found in the lowlands
of the area.
During their stay, they’ve
camped in all four corners of
Sacramento, which gave them
the opportunity to re-dedicate
each section to the Lord.
As a “bossy big sister,”
this writer tried to influence
Beth and her friends to drive
the 200 miles to Yosemite
National Park. This park cov-
ers 1,189 square miles and
is one of the most beautiful
places in the United States.
Words can not describe its
beauty. Naturalist John Muir
worked tirelessly to get this
area saved for the park and
Ansell Adams is famous for
his striking black and white
photographs, of Yosemite.
The waterfalls of the park
Monday, April 26, 2010 The Herald –3
Read all the
local coverage
in
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are spectacular. The beautiful
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Bridal Veil Falls was named
“Pohono, Spirit of the Puffing
Wind” by the Anwanneechee,
the Yosemite Indians. Then
there is the Ribbon Falls, the
highest waterfall in North
America, with a drop of 2,425
feet. Other waterfalls are
equally beautiful.
About midway through the
valley on the north side is
El Capitan, the largest single
granite monolith on earth.
Rock climbers from all over
the world come to conquer
the rock with its 4,000-foot
summit.
Another symbol of the
park is Half Dome. It is one of
http://intranet.localnet.com/ads/ad_redirect.php
the most photographed spots
in the world. At a height of
2,000 feet, the split rock is
full of mystery.
Beth called me on Friday
and said they were not able
to make the trip but here’s
hoping the description of
Yosemite will encourage
many of you to make the trip
someday. It was 40 years ago
when I visited Yosemite with
my husband and parents. I
can still visualize it just as if
it were yesterday.
Elaine Evans
Retail Lender
Anita Aldrich
New Account
Representative
Cindy Metzger
Branch Manager
230 E. Second St., Delphos · (419) 695-1055
*Minimum $50 to open any new checking account. Offer valid 4-12-10 through 4-30-10. $75 will be added to your account
upon first automatic deposit and $25 when you sign up for OnLine Banking with E-statements. May not be combined with any
other offer.
4 — The Herald Monday, April 26, 2010
POLITICS “A great many people think they are thinking when they are merely rearranging
their prejudices.”
— William James, American philosopher and psychologist (1842-1910)
Patrick banks on
IT WAS NEWS THEN 3-way gov. race
One Year Ago BOSTON (AP) — In a
• The National Association Letter Carriers will hold its 17th tough year for Democrats, the
annual food drive on May 9, with the Delphos Post Office par- political fate of Obama pal
ticipating. This year, food collected will be distributed between Deval Patrick is on the line in
the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the First Assembly of Good his bid for a second term as
food pantry. They, in turn, will distribute the food to anyone in Massachusetts’ governor.
need in the Delphos area, regardless of religious affiliation. His popularity already bat-
tered by a series of gaffes
25 Years Ago — 1985 and the state’s economic
• Elida Future Farmers of America member Mark Cellars woes, Patrick found him-
was recently named one of the top three turf and landscape pro-
self jolted again in January
ficiency award winners in the state. Mark will receive his award
by Republican Scott Brown’s
at the 57th all Ohio State FFA convention. Member Bob Fricke
will be competing in the prepared public speaking contest at the victory in the race for the late
Ted Kennedy’s U.S. Senate
state convention.
• Jefferson boys track team crushed Hicksville and Crestview seat amid voter anger at
Democrats in Washington and
in a triangular meet. The Wildcats rolled up 117 points, Hicksville
42 and Crestview eight. Matt Closson won the shot put at 43-11 ¾ the Statehouse.
Now his re-election may
and his brother Tony took fourth with a toss of 38-10.
• St. John’s baseball team lost to Elida 4-3. St. John’s scored hinge on the odd dynamics of
a three-way contest and the
two runs in the fourth inning. The Jays’ third run came in the
seventh inning. Ron Vonderembse took the loss as he struck out presence of a former Democrat
in the field.
seven and walked three. Renner was the winning pitcher. He
struck out five and walked three. When state Treasurer
Timothy Cahill decided
50 Years Ago — 1960 last year to bolt from the
• Lester J. Sever, a resident of Royal Oak, Michigan, and Democratic Party and launch
former Delphos resident, has been named winner from among an independent bid for gover-
six entrants in a statewide applied lighting contest sponsored nor, party faithful accused him
by the Illuminating Engineering Society of Michigan, accord- of trying to leapfrog a poten-
tially costly primary. But with
ing to word received here. Sever is the son of Anna M. Sever
and a brother of Mrs. Oscar Williams, and Oliver Sever, polls now showing Patrick
holding a narrow lead over
of Delphos. He is an electrical engineer and associate with
the Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, Inc., Cahill and Republican candi-
Detroit, Mich. Sever’s presentation described the lighting of date and former health insur-
the new National Bank Building of Detroit. The bank building, ance CEO Charles Baker, it’s
designed by Albert Kahn Associated Architects and Engineers, the GOP that’s crying foul.
Inc., has been described by a leading the appropriate air of a The Cahill factor is infuri-
“treasure box.” Sever will represent the Michigan Section of the ating the state’s beleaguered
Illuminating Engineering Society at the Great Lakes Regional Republicans, who hoped
contest to be held in May in Cleveland. The national contest Brown’s win over Democratic
will be held in Pittsburgh later in the summer. Attorney General Martha
Coakley would signal the
75 Years Ago — 1935 start of a comeback year in a
• The Jefferson High Boys Glee Club went to Columbus state where Democrats hold
to compete in the state finals. Girls and Boys Glee clubs and every statewide seat and over-
mixed choruses are to sing at the Columbus meet which is being whelming majorities in the
held at Capital University. Those who furnished cars to take the Legislature.
boys to Columbus are Mrs. M. H. Westrich, Louis Fair, R. J. A poll released today is
Porter, M. C. Newton, K. W. Findley, Ed. Morris, W. M. Floyd, stoking Republican fears. It
E. W. Bell and J. O. Stiverson. showed just 34 percent of
• A number of Delphos Democrats were in Van Wert for the likely voters support Patrick
annual banquet of the Van Wert County Democratic Party at the — sobering numbers for any
YMCA. Those from Delphos were H. D. Bickel, H. A. Lang, incumbent — but 29 percent
Charles Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. favor Cahill and 27 percent
Moots, Cecelia Kaverman, C. E. Mann, Louis Rimer, Mr. and support Baker.
Mrs. Amos Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder and Rose Fast. Republicans worry the
• “Shirt Sleeves,” a three-act comedy drama of American survey, by the Western New
home life, was presented in a most pleasing and complete man- England College Polling
ner at St. John’s auditorium by members of the senior class of St. Institute, shows Cahill and
John’s High School. Sister M. Bernice, director, and members of Baker splitting the anti-Patrick
the cast, are being warmly praised for the general excellence of vote, and they are convinced
the production and fine manner in which it was staged. Baker would be pulling away
from Patrick if it weren’t for
Cahill.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Patrick said he’s unfazed
by the polls.
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters “I’m not focused on the
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves other candidates and their
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters campaigns. I’m focused on
concerning private matters will not be published. what we have to do,” he said.
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime “What we have to do is to con-
phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub- tinue successfully governing
lication. through a crisis.”
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main The key to success for
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed any statewide candidate in
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state Massachusetts is to appeal to
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon- the majority of voters — just
ymous letters will not be printed. over half — not enrolled in
either major party. Running
Moderately confused
as an independent could make
that easier by liberating a
candidate from a party plat-
form, Republican consultant
Meredith Warren said.
“It could be very freeing
not to be held down by the
trappings of a party,” she said.
Cahill hopes to scoop up
votes wherever he can before
the Nov. 2 general election. In
just the past week, he crashed
a tea party rally on Boston
Common and shook hands
outside the Massachusetts
Republican Party convention
in Worcester. When Democrats
gather in June, Cahill said, he
plans to show up there, too.
“I don’t know what they
were saying behind my back,
but to my face they were
very cordial,” Cahill said
of the GOP gathering. “I’m
an independent, and I think
my message resonates with
Republicans as well as conser-
vative Democrats.”
Inside the convention hall,
where Cahill was viewed as
the ultimate political spoiler,
he got a frostier reception.
Democrats willing to test
GOP over Wall St. deal
By JIM KUHNHENN
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With
a showdown vote loom-
ing, Democrats are resist-
ing Republican appeals for a
broad compromise on finan-
cial overhaul legislation and
are eager to test whether GOP
unity will crack in an anti-
Wall Street political climate.
The top negotiators on the
regulatory bill — Democratic
Sen. Christopher Dodd and
Republican Sen. Richard
Shelby — professed to be
close to a deal during a joint
appearance on NBC’s “Meet
the Press.”
But Shelby conceded that
“inches sometimes are miles,”
and the two did not hold a
negotiating session Sunday.
Appearing this morning on
a network news show, Shelby
said, “I don’t believe we’ll
have a deal today.”
The legislation is the most
sweeping effort to rein in
financial institutions since the
Great Depression. Aimed at
avoiding a recurrence of the
near collapse of the financial
system in 2008, it would cre-
ate a mechanism for liquidat-
ing large firms that get into
trouble, set up a council to
detect systemwide financial
threats and establish a con-
sumer protection agency to
police lending. The legisla-
Obama’s Supreme Court point
man remains low-key but tough
By NANCY BENAC
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — White
House counsel Bob Bauer,
President Barack Obama’s
point man in the search for a
new Supreme Court justice,
manages to get credit both
for an even temperament and
his finesse with a sledge ham-
mer.
The combination is evi-
dent in one of Bauer’s favor-
ite memories from the 2008
presidential primaries, when
Obama campaign aides wor-
ried that opposing forces were
trying to depress voter turn-
out. Bauer, the campaign’s
top lawyer, confidently reas-
sured staffers that he’d have
anyone engaged in such con-
duct arrested.
It was a morale-boosting
bit of bluster that campaign
workers quickly turned into
a T-shirt that had “I (heart)
Bauer” on the front and his
quote — “We may have to
arrest people” — splashed
across the back.
“I felt, for a moment, like
Patton,” Bauer later recalled,
invoking the steel-jawed gen-
eral from World War II. “Not
bad.”
Now Bauer, 58, is plying
his mix of legal reasoning
and tough-guy determination
from a West Wing corner
Mocked Democrat has no opponent
By GLEN JOHNSON
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The January
weekend after Democrat
Martha Coakley lost a sup-
posedly can’t-miss election
for U.S. Senate, “Saturday
Night Live” underscored the
graveness of her political
future with a skit where a
Barack Obama impersonator
labeled her “the single most
incompetent candidate ever
to seek public office in this
nation’s history.”
Three months later,
Coakley faces the very real
prospect of being re-elected
as Massachusetts attorney
general this fall without a
Republican opponent.
The shift reflects linger-
ing weakness within the state
GOP, despite its success in
staging Scott Brown’s upset
win.
It also highlights Coakley’s
work to rehabilitate her
image, as well as the satisfac-
tion some voters feel for her
in her current role.
“There is some irony in
that,” said Paul Watanabe,
a political science profes-
sor at UMass-Boston. “In
some ways, it’s as though the
January election didn’t take
place, or that at least it did
not have the consequences
tion also would require deriv-
atives, blamed for helping
precipitate the meltdown, to
be traded in open exchanges.
The House already passed
its version of the legislation.
Senate Republican Leader
Mitch McConnell on Friday
blocked Democrats’ efforts
to bring the bill up for debate,
setting up a vote today that
will require 60 votes to
move ahead. McConnell and
Shelby said Sunday that with-
out a deal with Dodd, all 41
Republican senators would
vote to stall the start of debate.
Shelby said a deal in time for
the vote was unlikely.
But unlike the health care
debate, public sentiment
was not working in favor of
Republicans. Public opin-
ion is leaning toward more
regulation of large financial
institutions, and a Securities
and Exchange Commission
lawsuit alleging fraud by
Goldman Sachs has added
the cloud of scandal to Wall
Street.
On Sunday, Dodd,
D-Conn., agreed to tough-
en his overarching bill with
stronger rules on derivatives,
including one that had drawn
objections from the Obama
administration, according to
a Democratic official famil-
iar with the negotiations.
Dodd entered into a tenta-
tive deal with Agriculture
office. The White House
counsel is leading the search
for a Supreme Court nominee
and planning how to steer
that choice safely through the
shoals of Senate confirma-
tion.
It’s a job that requires not
just legal smarts but equal
parts political and media
savvy as well.
That’s only part of a bulg-
ing portfolio that has the top
White House lawyer up at
5 each morning to read the
papers, in place at the White
House for the 7:30 a.m. senior
staff meeting, and poring over
paperwork late into the night
at home.
Bauer also is trying to
help the administration find
a way out of its conundrum
over what to do with detain-
ees at the Guantanamo Bay
military prison, and he’s jug-
gling a full slate of other legal
issues.
He had a role in muscling
the president’s health care
overhaul through Congress
last month, and now his office
will help to fend off legal
challenges to the law.
It’s a surprisingly expan-
sive role for someone best
known for his expertise on
campaign finances and elec-
tions.
Bauer wrote the book on
campaign finance law. Two
for her own political future
— or opportunity for the
Republicans — that virtually
everyone was talking about
on Jan. 20.”
Coakley acknowledges
she’s monitoring the prog-
ress of a potential Republican
challenger, but says she won’t
let her guard down until May
4 — if then. Prospective can-
didates have until that day
to submit the signatures of
10,000 registered voters for
review by city and town
clerks.
“I have always assumed
I would have a Republican
opponent, and until May
4, I’m still working on that
assumption,” Coakley said.
Then, in a telling moment,
she added: “And after May
4, I’m going to campaign
and work as if I do have an
opponent.”
Until January, the 56-year-
old Coakley had been some-
thing of the golden girl of
Massachusetts politics. She
was elected district attorney
in high-profile Middlesex
County, then succeeded her
mentor, Thomas Reilly, as
attorney general. When Sen.
John Kerry ran for presi-
dent in 2004, and then Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy was
diagnosed with brain cancer
in May 2008, Coakley laid
www.delphosherald.com
Committee Chairwoman
Blanche Lincoln, D-Ark., to
incorporate her committee’s
derivatives provisions into
the broader regulatory legisla-
tion. At least two Republicans
— Sens. Charles Grassley of
Iowa and Olympia Snowe of
Maine — are on record sup-
porting Lincoln’s derivatives
package.
Derivatives are the com-
plex securities blamed for
helping precipitate the 2008
Wall Street crisis.
One of the most sweep-
ing of Lincoln’s restrictions
would require banks to spin
off their derivatives business
into subsidiaries with a sepa-
rate source of capital. Large
banks fiercely opposed the
provision. The administration
has called for banks to end
trading in speculative securi-
ties but not to jettison opera-
tions that create derivatives
markets for clients.
In yet another attempt
to attract Republicans,
Democrats appeared willing
to jettison from the bill a $50
billion fund — financed by
large banks — that would
have been used to liquidate
failing firms once considered
“too big to fail.” The fund has
been one of the main targets
of GOP criticism.
Democrats said the time
had come to move on with
the bill.
of them, in fact.
For decades, Bauer has
been the go-to lawyer for
Democrats looking for advice
on campaign matters and eth-
ics questions. Past clients
have included the Democratic
National Committee, the cam-
paign committees for House
and Senate Democrats, con-
gressional Democrats during
Bill Clinton’s impeachment
saga, and a freshman senator
named Barack Obama.
“We used to joke that
we had Bob Bauer on speed
dial,” says former Senate
Democratic leader Tom
Daschle, who relied on
Bauer’s advice during the
impeachment drama and used
him as his personal lawyer
for 15 years.
It was that specialized
background that raised some
eyebrows when Obama chose
Bauer to serve as White House
counsel in December.
But White House counsels
have come from all sorts of
legal backgrounds, and there’s
no predicting which ones will
find the job a good fit.
“I was surprised that he
took it,” said Joe Birkenstock,
a former counsel to the
Democratic National
Committee who has worked
with Bauer over the years.
“It can be such a brutal posi-
tion.”
the groundwork to run for
each of their seats.
Kennedy succumbed to
his disease last August, and
Coakley was the first candi-
date in either party to declare
her candidacy in January’s
special election. She hand-
ily won the Democrats’
December primary, and
seemed on cruise-control to
win the seat her party had
held for more than a half-
century.
Then Brown, a little-
known state senator, rode a
wave of anti-government,
anti-Obama administration
sentiment to victory.
Where Coakley disap-
peared from public views for
days, and took a mini-vacation
on Cape Cod, Brown relent-
lessly campaigned across the
state. He ended up winning,
costing the president the 60th
Democratic vote he needed to
avoid filibusters in the Senate,
forcing him to overhaul his
tactics for passing a national
health care overhaul.
Coakley herself later con-
ceded the depth of her failure,
telling one interviewer, “I’ll
always be the woman who
lost Ted Kennedy’s seat.”
She told The Associated
Press she considered not
seeking re-election, but only
momentarily.
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
VFW Post 9648
Columbus Grove
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. — Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
building.
Marion Township Trustees
meet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the
Eagles Lodge.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
7 p.m. — Delphos Area
Simply Quilters meets at the
Delphos Area Chamber of
Commerce, 306 N. Main St.
Delphos City Council
meets at the municipal build-
ing, 608 N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics
Anonymous, First Presbyterian
Church, 310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. — Elida vil-
lage council meets at the town
hall.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-4:30 p.m. — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. John’s High School park-
ing lot, is open. The facil-
ity can also be opened by
appointment by calling John
Trentman at 419-692-7185.
9:30-11:30 a.m. — Delphos
Postal Museum is open.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St.,
will be open.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks
and Recreation board meets
at the recreation building at
Stadium Park.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
S
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Monday, April 26, 2010 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
Allen County Museum to present CAMPUS NOTE
‘The Harding Affair: Love and OSU-Lima names dean’s list
Espionage during the Great War’
The Ohio State University Cruikshank, Desiray Goedde,
at Lima announces its Dean’s Samantha Krieg, Samuel
List for Winter Quarter 2010. Musto, Matthew Neal, Jaden
The following full-time stu- Overholt, Chelsea Slusher,
The Allen County changed by this relationship? same light again. dents maintained a 3.5 grade Kevin Wisher and Bryan
Museum, 620 W. Market Did Carrie talk Warren out of Robenalt was born in point average while taking at Yahna.
St., Lima, will offer “The running for president in 1916, Lima in 1956. He was raised least 12.0 credit hours: Cloverdale
Harding Affair: Love and a race he likely would have in a family of seven children, Delphos Alexis Hill, Amy
Espionage During the Great won? Then Warren Harding, his father a lawyer and his Elizabeth Crites, Jenna Hohlbein
War” at 2 p.m. Sunday at the not Woodrow Wilson, would mother an activist in local Dancer, Aaron Hermiller, Columbus Grove
museum.
The presenter is James
have been the U.S. war presi-
dent. Counter factual argu-
politics and education. He
majored in political science
Denise Knippen, Kyle
Mullenhour, Alyssa Pohlman
Travis Tourjee
Fort Jennings
Robenalt.
Warren Harding fell in
ments abound. Based on over
800 pages of correspondence
at Miami University, spent a
semester abroad in Miami’s
and Adam Warniment.
Elida
Julie Markward
Van Wert
love with his beautiful neigh- that had been placed under seal program in Luxembourg Timothy Alderman, Jessica Chris Anderson, Thomas
bor Carrie Phillipsin the in the archives of the Library and graduated magna cum Anderson, Bethany Billings, Baer, Ethan Enyart and Frank
summer of 1905, almost a of Congress, The Harding laude in 1978. He followed Andrew Bok, William Howard.
Spencerville Historial Society to
decade before he was elected Affair tells the previously in his father’s footsteps in
a United States Senator and unexamined and unknown attending The Ohio State
sponsor Antique Appraisal Day
15 years before he became stories of Harding’s personal University College of Law
the 29th President of the and political life, including and was Order of the Coif
United States. When the two his passionate and politically when he graduated in 1981.
lovers began their long-term complicated romance. Robenalt took a job with Spencerville Historical pottery, toys, Americana,
and torrid affair, neither of In his newest book, Thompson, Hine and Flory Society will sponsor Antique depression era items, post
them could have foreseen the Robenalt explores the reasons (now Thompson Hine LLP) Appraisal Day beginning at cards, jewelry, paper items,
impact of one of the greatest that the United States became in Cleveland and has been a noon on May 15 at VFW Post etc. NO coins, books, oriental
conflicts in history — the involved in the Great War, trial lawyer with this firm for 6772 in Spencerville, regis- rugs, baskets, stamps or mili-
First World War — on their and explains why so many the last 28 years. Robenalt tration starts at 11:30 a.m. tary items. Proceeds go to Log
relationship. Harding would Americans at the time sup- previously spoke at the Allen Appraisals are $5 each, limit Cabin Fund. Call Judy Beebe
become a Senator with the ported Germany, even after County Museum in 2004 3 per person. Appraiser Anne at 419-647-4960 or 419-647-
power to vote for war, while the U.S. entered conflict in on his first book, “Linking Stratton will appraise dolls, 4333 or Greta Mulholland at
Phillips and her daughter like- the spring of 1917.The com- Rings, William W. Durbin, manuscripts, tin types, pic- 419-647-4851 for more infor-
ly became German agents, prehensive revelations are the Magic and Mystery of tures, advertising pieces, china, mation.
spying on a U.S. training set in a suspenseful narrative America,” a biography about
camp in the hopes of gauging that interweaves a real-life his great-grandfather. For all the news that matters,
the pace of mobilization of romance/spy drama with the Books will be available subscribe to The Delphos Herald
the U.S. Army for entry into story of Harding’s rise to the for purchase and Robenalt
the battlefields in France. presidency - a story that will will sign them. This program
But was world history never be seen in quite the is free and open to the public Moms, Dads & Grads
IN THE SERVICE
A gift c
ertifica
to Keith te
Simpson joins Army under Landeck ’s
Delayed Entry Program Tavern
is the
Nicholas M. Simpson has vidual training in their career
joined the United States Army job specialty prior to being perfect
under the Delayed Entry assigned to their first perma- gift.
Program. The program gives nent duty station. Make plans now to be here for our
young men and women the Simpson graduated in
opportunity to delay enter- 2008 from Western Hills •Kentucky
ing active duty for up to one High School and received an
year. associate degree in 2009 from Happy Birthday Derby Party -
The enlistment gives the Raymond Walters College, May 1
new soldier the option to learn Cincinnati. He will report April 27
Jessica Williams
a new skill, travel and become to Fort Jackson, Columbia, •Mothers’s Day
eligible to receive as much S.C., for basic training in Linda Fair
Lindsay Core Brunch Buffet
as $50,000 toward a college May.
education. After completion He is the son of Shawn Bobbie Pohlman
Kaylee Grant
of basic military training, sol- Simpson of Cincinnati and
diers receive advanced indi- Kelly Catlett of Delphos. Mary Brogan
K of C hall blood drive meets unit goal
The American Red Cross Donors receiving pins were: First-time donor was Ruth
Blood Drive was held recently — Patricia Brinkman - 4 gal- Deaton. 14620 Landeck Rd.
at the Knights of Columbus Hall, lons The next Blood Drive at the 419-692-0833
Delphos. — Melissa Wurst - 6 gallons K.of C. Hall will be on June 2.
The goal was met with 38 — Marilyn Sickels - 8 gallons
productive units given. — Vernon Fischer - 8 gallons
VOTE
FROM BABY TO GRADUATE
It seemed like just a few short years...
Kim
BRANDT
for
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Find Kim on Facebook
Kim Brandt for Commissioner
--Graduate-- --Graduate--
Phone: 419-495-2419 Graduate’s Name Graduate’s Name
www.KimBrandtForCommissioner.com Name of School Name of School
Date of Birth Date of Birth
Paid for by committee to elect Brandt, Commissioner, Cary Brandt, Treasurer, 1098 St. Rt. 81, Willshire, Ohio 45898
Parents Name Parents Name
Grandparents
Grandparents
NOTE: These are a reduced version of what your picture will actually look like.
“Baby To Graduate Review”
The 17th Annual
DEADLINE MAY 10, 2010
Now’s the time to reserve your graduates, from the Tri-County
area, a spot in this “special edition” just for them.
Any type of graduation applies:
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Just bring in or mail: completed coupon below, graduate’s
favorite baby picture, graduate’s current picture, and check.
The pictures will be published side by side on May 17.
What a special way to show off that graduate that you’re so
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6 – The Herald
TRACK RESULTS
St. John’s Invitational
Saturday’s Results
Girls Team Rankings: St. John’s
117, Jefferson 101, Hopewell-Loudon
88, Lincolnview 79, Allen East 57, Fort
Jennings 56, Calvert 47, Lima Central
Cath. 25.
Boys Team Rankings: St. John’s
123, Hopewell-Loudon 102, Calvert
90, Allen East 69, Jefferson 62, Lima
Central Cath. 45, Fort Jennings 38,
Lincolnview 37.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: 1.
Hopewell-Loudon 11:06.54; 2. Calvert
11:28.47; 3. Lincolnview (Taylar Boroff,
Karissa Burns, Kerri Grothaus, Sabrina
Barnhart) 11:38.32; 4. Jefferson (Korey
Boggs, Katie Ring, Stephanie Koenig,
Adrian Kimmett) 11:51.35; 5. Lima
Central Cath. 12:22.03; 6. Fort Jennings
(Brittany Inkrott, Martina Weems, Cassie
Kaverman, Samantha Dulle) 14:04.63.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Allen
East 8:56.82; 2. Calvert 8:59.59; 3.
Hopewell-Loudon 9:16.13; 4. St. John’s
(Ryan Fischer, Ryan Ricker, Mark Boggs,
Jake Hays) 9:24.55; 5. Fort Jennings
(Ryan Kraner, Kevin Stewart, Dorian
Moeller, Aaron Schnipke) 9:33.26; 6.
Lincolnview (Joseph Shoppell, Austin
Treesh, Lucas Myers, Jeff Jacomet)
9:47.90.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Gabrielle
Metzner (SJ) 16.21; 2. Kayla Mullenhour
(DJ) 16.67; 3. Kaylee Thatcher (LV)
16.84; 4. McAllister (HL) 17.21; 5. Ayla
Eley (LV) 18.22; 6. Alicia Ankerman (SJ)
18.26; 7. Schafer (AE) 18.38.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Joe
Haggard, (SJ) 16.04; 2. Parker (LC)
17.04; 3. Painter (HL) 17.54: 4. Mac King
(LV) 18.75; 5. Cody Biglow (DJ) 19.12;
6. Evan Williams (LV) 19.32; 7. Nathan
Wurst (FJ) 20.51.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Allison
Reindel (SJ) 12.61; 2. Bridget Culp (DJ)
12.64; 3. Haley McAbee (LV) 13.32; 4.
Bailey Calvelage (SJ) 13.52; 5. Calista
Dowdy (LV) 13.74; 6. Klepper (CA)
13.96; 7. Lucius (HL) 13.97.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Evan
Burgei (SJ) 10.94; 2. Rogers (LC) 11.07;
3. Demith (CA) 11.82; 4. Blake Williams
(SJ) 11.89; 5. Wood (HL) 11.91; 6. Allen
(LC)11.92; 7. Nick Gallmeier (DJ) 11.97.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson
(Kayla Mullenhour, Emily Fought, Morgan
Fischbach, Bridget Culp) 1:49.40; 2.
Fort Jennings (Alyssa Piasecki, Stacie
Chandler, Stephanie Clay, Kristyna
Vodickova) 1:56.09; 3. Lincolnview
(Calista Dowdy, Haley McAbee, Kaylee
Thatcher, Casey Patterson) 1:57.76; 4.
Calvert 2:01.39; 5. St. John’s (Alyssa
Faurot, Brittany Kramer, Ally Mohler,
Alicia Ankerman) 2:01.75.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1.
St. John’s (Justin Hanf, AJ Klausing,
Evan Burgei, Scott Recker) 1:35.92; 2.
Hopewell-Loudon 1:37.57; 3. Jefferson
(Kody Richardson, Nick Gallmeier, Nick
Dunlap, Andrew Wiltsie) 1:37.82; 4.
Calvert 1:39.90; 5. Allen East 1:41.39;
6. Lincolnview (Tyler Kraner, Ryan Profit,
Jack Frank, Sloan Whitaker) 1:45.30.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Perkins
(AE) 5:47.62; 2. Emma Boggs (SJ)
5:52.52; 3. Buchman (CA) 5:55.46; 4.
Krumel (LC) 5:55.86; 5. Adrian Kimmett
(DJ) 5:59.46; 6. Reinhart (HL) 6:08.79; 7.
Taylar Boroff (LV) 6:25.03.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Wise (HL)
4:41.65; 2. Brickner (CA) 4:50.25; 3.
Ryan Kraner (FJ) 4:55.09; 4. Brodman
(CA) 4:57.90; 5. Kesner (LC) 5:02.08;
6. Truex (AE) 5:09.20; 7. Austin Treesh
(LV) 5:11.33.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. St. John’s
(Gabrielle Metzner, Bailey Calvelage,
Casey Schnipke, Allison Reindel) 52.22;
2. Jefferson (Corinne Metzger, Emily
Fought, Morgan Fischbach, Bridget
Culp) 52.88; 3. Hopewell-Loudon 56.85;
4. Lincolnview (Kaylee Thatcher, Taylor
Miller, Haley McAbee, Calista Dowdy)
56.90; 5. Calvert 57.69; 6. Fort Jennings
(Andrea Heitmeyer, Gina Clay, Marissa
Mesker, Reanne Higginbotham) 59.99.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. St. John’s
(Justin Hanf, Joe Haggard, Blake Williams,
Evan Burgei) 45.56; 2. Jefferson (Kody
Richardson, Nick Gallmeier, Nick Dunlap,
Andrew Wiltsie) 47.13; 3. Calvert 47.40;
4. Allen East 48.21; 5. Hopewell-Loudon
48.34; 6. Lincolnview (Vernon Miller, Nick
Sowers, Kevin Markward, Evan Williams)
50.91.
Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. Macy
Schroeder (FJ) 1:04.89; 2. Stacie
Chandler (FJ) 1:05.02; 3. Horn (CA)
1:05.18; 4. Casey Patterson (LV) 1:08.76;
5. Tiffany Geise (SJ) 1:10.11; 6. Dana
Lindeman (SJ) 1:11.12; 7. Harrison (HL)
1:11.30.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. Scott
Recker (SJ) 54.57; 2. Nick Gallmeier
(DJ) 56.71; 3. Gatchell (HL) 56.72; 4.
Thompson (CA) 56.88; 5. Kersker (AE)
57.31; 6. Smith (CA) 57.88; 7. Jacob
Leach (DJ) 58.21.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Kayla
Mullenhour (DJ) 49.16; 2. Schafer (AE)
51.76; 3. McAllister (HL) 52.86; 4. Kaylee
Thatcher (LV) 52.91; 5. Elaina Maag (FJ)
55.49; 6. Ayla Eley (LV) 56.19; 7. Kayla
Friend (SJ) 59.56.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. AJ
Klausing (SJ) 43.73; 2. Begue (HL)
44.14; 3. Painter (HL) 45.92; 4. Mac King
(LV) 46.08; 5. Cody Biglow (DJ) 47.29; 6.
Parker (LC) 48.77; 7. Criblez (AE) 50.47.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Perkins (AE)
2:40.90; 2. Reinhart-Anez (HL) 2:42.00;
3. Emma Boggs (SJ) 2:44.12; 4. Coleman
(HL) 2:46.34; 5. Adrian Kimmett (DJ)
2:48.56; 6. Marissa Mesker (FJ) 2:50.03;
7. Dearth (AE) 2:50.31.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Wise (HL)
2:07.29; 2. Mullen (CA) 2:11.08; 3. Truex
(AE) 2:13.10; 4. Kersker (AE) 2:16.33;
5. Brodman (CA) 2:18.92; 6. Ryan
Ricker (SJ) 2:21.22; 7. Lucas Myers (LV)
2:21.47.
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. Bridget Culp
(DJ) 27.49; 2. Casey Patterson (LV) 27.88;
3. Macy Schroeder (FJ) 27.90; 4. Gabrielle
Metzner (SJ) 28.33; 5. Lori Bruskotter (FJ)
29.81; 6. Haley McAbee (LV) 29.91; 7.
Harrison (HL) 31.63.
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Rogers
(LC) 23.32; 2. Jeremy Kohli (FJ) 24.01; 3.
Demith (CA) 24.21; 4. Roush (HL) 24.39;
5. Chris Will (SJ) 24.64; 6. Justin Hanf
(SJ) 24.67; 7. Wood (HL) 25.27.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Buchman
(CA) 12:47.19; 2. Krumel (LC) 12:59.85;
3. Karissa Burns (LV) 13:36.00; 4.
Raudebaugh (HL) 13:39.86; 5. Boes (HL)
13:44.42; 6. Hullinger (LC) 13:55.42; 7.
Taylar Boroff (LV) 14:15.98.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Brickner
(CA) 10:31.15; 2. Kesner (LC) 10:56.29;
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3. Kevin Stewart (FJ) 11:06.06; 4. Burkey
(AE) 11:09.64; 5. Schultz (CA) 11:11.73;
6. Austin Treesh (LV) 11:25.44; 7. Juarez
(HL) 11:36.16.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson
(Corinne Metzger, Morgan Fischbach,
Kayla Mullenhour, Emily Fought) 4:25.47;
2. Fort Jennings (Lori Bruskotter, Macy
Schroeder, Elaina Maag, Reanne
Higginbotham) 4:36.28; 3. Allen East
4:42.76; 4. Calvert 4:45.35; 5. Hopewell-
Loudon 4:47.68; 6. St. John’s (Dana
Lindeman, Kristina Desenberg, Tiffany
Geise, Emma Boggs) 4:48.06; 7.
Lincolnview (Ayla Eley, Ali Gorman,
Taylor Miller, Kirsten Barnhart) 4:48.37.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. St. John’s
(Justin Hanf, Evan Burgei, Scott Recker,
AJ Klausing) 3:41.26; 2. Hopewell-Loudon
3:47.77; 3. Calvert 3:48.32; 4. Fort
Jennings (Ryan Kraner, Dorian Moeller,
Jeremy Kohli, Tyler Wiedeman) 3:51.70; 5.
Lincolnview (Jack Frank, Brooks Ludwig,
Ryan Profit, Sloan Whitaker) 3:57.10; 6.
Jefferson (Cody Biglow, Jacob Leach, Joey
Lindeman, Trenton Gossman) 3:59.85.
Girls High Jump: 1. Tiffany Geise
(SJ) 5-2; 2. Kracher (HL) 4-10; 3. (tie)
Greeley (LC) and Grandillo (CA) 4-6;
5. Stacie Chandler (FJ) 4-6; 6. Calista
Dowdy (LV) 4-4; 7. Alyssa Faurot (SJ)
4-2; 8. Davidson (HL) 4-2.
Boys High Jump: 1. Dodson (CA)
5-8; 2. (tie) Kody Richardson (DJ) and
E. Miller (AE) 5-6; 4. (tie) Scott Recker
(SJ) and Sloan Whitaker (LV) 5-4; 6.
Joey Lindeman (DJ) 5-2; 7. Ryan Fischer
(SJ) 5-0.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Bailey Calvelage
(SJ) 9-0; 2. Alicia Ankerman (SJ) 8-6; 3.
(tie) Korey Boggs (DJ), Pajka (LC) and
Lucius (HL) 8-0; 6. Frank (HL) 7-6; 7.
Ashley Dominique (LV) 6-6.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Hollar (AE) 11-3;
2. Adams (HL) 11-0; 3. (tie) Mac King
(LV), Brandon Jacomet (LV) and Fox
(HL) 9-6; 6. (tie) Isaac Altenburger (SJ)
and Tyler Miller (DJ) 9-0.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Bailey Calvelage
(SJ) 15-2 1/2; 2. Casey Patterson (LV)
14-3 1/2; 3. Lucius (HL) 13-9 1/2; 4.
Kristina Desenberg (SJ) 13-7; 5. Emily
Fought (DJ) 13-6 1/2; 6. Corinne Metzger
(DJ) 13-1; 7. Andrews (HL) 13-0 1/4.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Andrew Wiltsie
(DJ) 17-11 3/4; 2. Dorian Moeller (FJ)
17-4; 3. TJ Cross (SJ) 17-1 1/2; 4. Austin
Treesh (LV) 16-9; 5. Ben Smith (FJ) 16-2
1/4; 6. Ryan Fischer (SJ) 16-0 1/4; 7.
Joey Lindeman (DJ) 15-9 3/4.
Girls Discus: 1. Mallorie Wilson (DJ)
99-11; 2. Truex (AE) 98-10; 3. Hohman
(HL) 98-7; 4. Tiffany Recker (SJ) 91-6; 5.
Bingham (AE) 90-3; 6. Katie Runyon (LV)
87-1; 7. Siegel (HL) 85-8.
Boys Discus: 1. Steven Metcalfe (SJ)
142-11; 2. Nathan Jackson (SJ) 138-7; 3.
Hoover (HL) 136-2; 4. Engle (AE) 127-
10; 5. Cook (LC) 123-6; 6. Mathias (CA)
113-10; 7. Cory Osting (DJ) 106-6.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Truex (AE) 33-3
1/2; 2. Mallorie Wilson (DJ) 32-8 3/4; 3.
Tiffany Recker (SJ) 31-8; 4. Hohman
(HL) 30-9 1/2; 5. Audrey Bowen (LV)
29-7 1/2; 6. Amanda Young (FJ) 29-4; 7.
Shelbi Brown (DJ) 28-11.50.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Williams (AE) 45-9
3/4; 2. Cory Osting (DJ) 44-0 1/2; 3.
Hoover (HL) 41-9 1/2; 4. Blake Williams
(SJ) 40-0 1/2; 5. Engle (AE) 39-10 1/2; 6.
Steven Metcalfe (SJ) 39-4 1/2; 7. Cook
(LC) 39-2 1/2.
-------
Ayersville Diller Invitational
Saturday’s Results
Girls Team Rankings: Patrick Henry
108, Liberty Center 77.83, Pettisville 67.50,
Otsego 58.50, Columbus Grove 50,
Archbold 45.83, Ottoville 41.50, Ottawa
Hills 36, Delta 34, Paulding 33, Tinora
29, Continental 24, Wayne Trace 23.50,
Stryker 10, (tie) Ayersville and Fairview 9,
Montpelier 5, Emannuel Christian 0.33.
Boys Team Rankings: 1. Archbold
130.66, Otsego 91.50, Columbus Grove
78, Patrick Henry 58, Delta 52, Liberty
Center 39, Paulding 27.50, Ayersville
27.33, Continental 26, Montpelier 24,
Tinora 23, Fairview 22, Ottoville 21,
Stryker 17, Pettisville 15, Ottawa Hills
10, Holgate 1.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Yoder (PE) 9-6;
2. Meyer (PH) 9-0; 3. Jones (PH) 9-0;
4. Bodenbender (LC) 8-6; 5. Heather
Twining (CG) 8-0; 6. (tie) Vollmar (LC)
and Rochefort (PE) 7-6; 8. Stephanie
Etzkorn (CG) 7-6.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Tyler Wolfe (CG)
14-7; 2. (tie) Johnston (AY), Herrett (AR)
and Lehman (AR) 12-0; 5. Sowder (PA)
12-0; 6. Colin Grothaus (CG) 11-6; 7. (tie)
Nieberding (DE) and Geckle (CO) 11-6.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Busick (LC) 37-1;
2. Myers (PH) 34-9 1/2; 3. Watchman (TI)
33-4 1/2; 4. Hug (AY) 33-2; 5. Grinnell
(FV) 32-9 1/2; 6. Donaldson (PA) 32-5;
7. Lauren Kramer (OV) 31-9; 8. Rachel
Beining (OV) 31-1 1/2.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Dylan Vogt (CG)
55-1 1/2R; 2. Wilson (DE) 46-1 1/2; 3.
Meyers (AR) 44-5; 4. Champion (MO)
43-11; 5. Zinn (LC) 42-11; 6. Adam Bair
(CG) 42-6; 7. Strong (AR) 41-0; 8. Knick-
koppenhofer (HO) 40-11 1/2.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Smith (AR) 17-4
1/4; 2. Baun (DE) 16-5 1/2; 3. Jamieson
(OH) 15-11 1/2; 4. Levin (OT) 15-11; 5.
Weaks (LC) 15-5; 6. Lauren Koch (OV)
15-4 1/4; 7. Kissel (TI) 15-3; 8. Riley
Eversole (CG) 14-10 3/4.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Sleigh (AR)
22-7; 2. Hogrefe (PH) 21-4; 3. Fleetwood
(OT) 20-11; 4. Wilhelm (OH) 20-3; 5.
Vollmar (OT) 20-0; 6. Caleb Grothaus
(CG) 19-11; 7. Guilford (FV) 19-10; 8.
Lambert (FV) 19-9.
Girls Discus: 1. Myers (PH) 125-5;
2. Donaldson (PA) 121-6; 3. Southwick
(OT) 112-11; 4. Watchman (TI) 110-4; 5.
Garcia (PE) 110-3; 6. Kate Martin (CG)
108-5; 7. Busick (LC) 108-1; 8. Grinnell
(FV) 106-4.
Boys Discus: 1. Dylan Vogt (CG)
173-0; 2. Nathan Beining (OV) 149-10;
3. Josh Utrup (CG) 146-1; 4. Meyers
(AR) 138-9; 5. Champion (MO) 135-9; 6.
Sharp (CO) 134-1; 7. Spicer (LC) 127-6;
8. Fry (AY) 126-7.
Girls High Jump: 1. Riley Eversole
(CG) 5-0; 2. Bernthisel (OT) 5-0; 3. Reiser
(PH) 5-0; 4. Natasha Kaufman (OV) 4-10;
5. Shuherk (PA) 4-8; 6. (tie) Salsbury (DE)
and Rowe (OT) 4-8; 8. (tie) Haubert (LC),
Brader (AR) and Nietz (EC) 4-6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Smith (AY) 6-2;
2. Travis Eickholt (OV) 6-2; 3. Luke Kohls
(CG) 6-0; 4. (tie) Schwarzman (CO) and
Vollmar (OT) 5-10; 6. Kempf (FV) 5-8;
7. Eric Ricker (OV) 5-8; 8. Badenhop
(PH) 5-8.
See TRACK, page 7
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SPORTS
Jays sweep own track invitational
In the boys 100-meter dash, St. John’s Evan Burgei
gains a step on an LCC runner for the victory.
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — Weather
threatened Saturday’s St.
John’s Invitational track meet
at the Scott Memorial Track.
Fortunately for the partici-
pants, it held off, allowing for
a fairly nice day to run.
The Blue Jays were the
beneficiary, winning both
portions.
“It’s a good day to run
a meet; I’ll take a day like
this any time. This is a fun
tournament to have,” Jays
boys coach Jay DeWitt noted.
“Plus, the competition is
smaller schools like us but
they are good teams.”
DeWitt figures his team is
rounding into shape.
“We don’t have the one
superstar, like Cameron
Hermiller, that we had for
the past few years. You
don’t replace someone like
that but I think this might be
the most balanced team I’ve
had,” he said. “We are going
to get points from a num-
ber of areas instead of just
relying on sprinters. We’ve
got some good sprinters — I
think Evan Burgei is starting
to become the lead guy there
— but we got some big points
out of Steven (Metcalfe),
Nathan (Jackson) and Blake
(Williams) in the throws.
That really got us off well
The Delphos Herald
-----
Lady ’Dawgs win 1, lose 1
HOUSTON — Elida’s
softball team finished 1-1
in the Houston Invitational
Saturday.
The Lady Bulldogs scored
three times in the top of the
sixth to down Mechanicsburg
(9-7) 8-7 in the first game.
Hope Bowman and Lindsay
Peters backed the pitching of
winner Aryanne Brown with
2-for-4 performances at the
plate.
In the title game, Houston
got up 7-1 after four innings
and wnt on to an 11-5 victory.
The Lady ’Dawgs (4-14)
actually outhit Houston (13-
3) 7-6 but four errors (which
Houston also committed) cost
them dearly.
Jeff Guerrero went 2-for-
3 (2 runs batted in) while
Bowman and Amy Koester
went 2-for-4 as Jenn Eilerman
took the loss.
Monnier not only got
the win but went 2-for-3 for
Houston, including a double
and home run, to knock in
three runs.
Elida hosts Lima Senior at
5 p.m. this afternoon.
Game 1
Elida 8, Mechanicsburg 7
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today but we got some nice
performances from a number
of kids. It’s starting to come
together.”
His Lady Jay counterpart,
Dave Desenberg, was also
pleased with his girls.
“I challenged the girls ear-
lier in the week — I don’t feel
we’ve had a complete meet
yet — and they responded.
They accepted the challenge,”
he observed. “It was a fun
week for them; they had dif-
ferent themes every day and
wore different outfits.”
The week of practice ended
up in solid results.
“We had many personal
records set today. We had
55 points coming out of the
field events and that was a
big plus,” he added. “Bailey
(Calvelage) in particular had
a very strong meet: she won
the pole vault with a PR of
9 feet, had a 15-3 long jump
to win it and was part of the
winning 4x100. She was also
fourth in the 100. Outside of
her, though, we had no one
else have four events. Most
were in two, so we didn’t
pound them and got a lot of
girls meet time. Emma Boggs
was another leader; she was
second in the 1,600-meter run
and third in the 800. She’s
been running against the girls
from Minster and Versailles
and not having a lot of suc-
cess but she had two PRs.”
Jefferson’s girls came in
LOCAL ROUNDUP
Elida 010 223 0-893
Mechanicsburg 1 0 0 1 5 0 0 - 7 6 4
WP: Aryanna Brown; LP: Parsons.
Championship Game
Houston 11, Elida 5
Elida 100 013 0 - 574
Houston 310 3 4 0 x - 11 6 4
WP: Monnier; LP: Jenn
Eilerman. 2B: Willoughby (H),
Monnier (H), Hooks (H). HR:
Monnier (H).
-----
Red Devils stay
perfect vs. Elida
ELIDA — They were both
nail-biters but Arlington’s
baseball team stayed perfect
(18-0) with a 2-1, 2-0 double-
header sweep Saturday at Ed
Sandy Field.
In game 1, Ronny Milam
(Elida) and Kevin Rogers
(3-hitter) threw zeroes at each
other until the Red Devils
scored twice in the top of the
fifth. J. Leonard and Feller
got runs batted in for the visi-
tors, while Zane Leonard went
3-for-4.
Elida scored once in the
bottom of the seventh as Shane
Conrad knocked it in but the
Bulldogs couldn’t tie it.
Game 2 saw another pitch-
ers’ duel as Zane Leonard out-
dueled Adam Von Sossan.
Von Sossan gave up six
hits but the defense had three
errors behind him.
Leonard threw a 2-hitter.
second in the 8-team event
but did not have one of their
top performers.
“We came in second with-
out having one of our top
sprinters: Kennedy Boggs.
She hurt her leg Wednesday
and probably will be out at
least two weeks, if not longer;
I just want her to take her time
getting back,” head man Ryan
Carder explained. “We had to
replace her in three relays and
the high jump but I thought we
did very well with some fresh-
men in there. (Senior) Kayla
Mullenhour did well in the
4x2 and the hurdles. (Junior)
Emily Fought has only been
long-jumping for a week and
came in second. Those are
extra points we haven’t had
success getting in recent years.
Mallorie Wilson was solid in
the throws, as she normally is.”
Carder is looking down the
road, toward the Northwest
Conference meet and dis-
tricts.
“What’s good about today
is you will see some of these
teams down the road,” he
added.
Bub Lindeman’s boys
Jefferson senior Mallorie Wilson took first in the discus
at Saturday’s St. John’s Track and Field Invitational.
Arlington scored all the
runs it needed in the sixth.
Matt Thompson went 2-for-
3 for the Bulldogs (8-10).
Elida hosts Ottawa-
Glandorf 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Game 1
Arlington 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 2 7 1
Elida 000 000 1-130
WP: Kevin Rogers; LP: Ronny Milam. 2B:
Zane Leonard (A), J. Leonard (A).
Game 2
Arlington 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 2 6 0
Elida 000 000 0-023
WP: Zane Leonard; LP: Adam
Von Sossan. 2B: Bower (A).
----
Ricker records
2-hitter for Grove
COLUMBUS GROVE
— Eli Ricker ran his record
to 3-2 as he limited New
Riegel to two hits in an 8-2
non-conference baseball vic-
tory Saturday in Columbus
Grove.
The only two runs Ricker
(8 Ks, 1 walk) gave up were
unearned.
Brandon Hovest was the
big bat in the Bulldog (12-
7) as he went 2-for-3 with
5 runs batted in, including a
2-run double and 2-run sin-
gle. Matt Jennell also went
2-for-3, while Jesse Maag
scored three times and Zach
Barrientes twice.
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crew is still trying to get their
feet wet but he figures it’s
coming around.
“We lost an awful lot of
experience from last year and
we’re young overall but it’s
coming. This is one more
day to get meet experience
for us,” he noted. “Andrew
(Wiltsie) winning the long
jump and second in the 400
was a good performance, as
was Cory (Osting) in the shot
put. We had a couple of fresh-
men that really stepped up
today: Nick Gallmeier and
Cody Bigelow.
“Overall, I felt we com-
peted well across the board
and that is what we’re aiming
for. We have another invita-
tional Thursday, so we’ll get
a couple of good workouts
between now and then and go
see what we can do.”
First, Jefferson hosts Lima
Central Catholic 4:30 p.m.
today, while St. John’s brings
in Spencerville and Perry
4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Fort
Jennings is in a quad meet
and Lincolnview is in the Van
Wert County Meet 4:30 p.m.
as well.
Tom Morris photos
Brad Hall took the tough-
luck loss for New Riegel (4-10);
he only gave up two hits but
ceded seven walks. However,
of the six runs charged against
him, one was earned.
Grove is at Crestview 5
p.m. this afternoon.
Col. Grove 8, New Riegel 2
NEW RIEGEL (2)
ab-r-h-rbi
Reinhart dh 3-0-0-0, Clous ss
3-0-0-0, Hall cf 3-0-0-0, Brad Hall p
3-1-1-0, Mack c 3-1-1-1, B. Reinhart
3b 3-0-0-0, Ganzales 1b 1-0-0-0,
Keffer p 1-0-0-0, Acree rf 2-0-0-0,
Wagner rf 1-0-0-0, Honman 2b 2-0-
0-0. Totals 27-2-2-1.
COLUMBUS GROVE (8)
ab-h-r-rbi
Jesse Maag cf 3-3-0-0, Zack
Barrientes ss 3-2-0-0, Brandon
Hovest 3b 3-1-2-5, Matt Jennell
1b 3-0-2-1, Kyle Stechschulte lf
3-0-0-1, Matt Jay c 3-0-0-0, Gavin
Windau rf 1-0-0-0, Spencer Wolfe
dh 2-1-0-0, Jacob Miller 2b 1-1-1-
0. Totals 22-8-5-7.
Score by Innings:
New Riegel 0 2 0 000 0-2
Col. Grove 2 4 0 002 0-8
E: Hall, B. Reinhart, Hovest;
DP: New Riegel 1; LOB: New
Riegel 3, Columbus Grove 7; 2B:
Mack, Hovest; SB: Jennell; Sac:
Barrientes, Miller; SF: Hovest,
Stechschulte,
IP H R ER BB SO
NEW RIEGEL
Hall (L) 2.1 2 6 1 1 7
Keffer 3.2 3 2 1 1 1
COLUMBUS GROVE
Eli Ricker (W, 3-2) 7 2 2 0 1 8
WP: Hall 3; PB: Mack 2, Jay 2.
Located on State Route 309
Elida
(419) 331-BEAN
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 6 a.m.-noon
3 p.m.-6 p.m.
Sat. 7 a.m.-noon
50¢ OFF
With purchase of specialty drink
Must present coupon.
Expires 3/31/10.
Free Brochure
419-532-2335
 www.delphosherald.com
Track
(Continued from page 6)
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Pettisville
(Brady Avina, Tanner Hostetler, Tessa
Yoder, Samantha Shinhearl) 9:59.80R;
2. Liberty Center 10:02.90; 3. Ottoville
(Shayla Siefker, Molly Maag, Kari Beining,
Brooke Bendele) 10:09.20; 4. Patrick
Henry 10:36.40; 5. Otsego 10:37.50; 6.
Delta 10:53.30; 7. Paulding 11:06.10; 8.
Stryker 11:11.70.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Archbold
8:28.30; 2. Liberty Center 8:32.00; 3.
Otsego 8:44.60; 4. Stryker 8:45.00;
5. Continental 8:45.40; 6. Montpelier
8:47.50; 7. Tinora 8:54.20; 8. Fairview
8:58.20. Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1.
Taylor Williamson (CO) 16.40R; 2. Tori
Meyer (PH) 16.30R; 3. Imbrock (PH)
17.20; 4. April Horstman (OV) 17.50; 5.
Schwarzbek (FV) 17.90; 6. Yoder (PE)
17.80; 7. Koppenhofer (CO) 18.0; 8.
Yaney (LC) 18.50.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Hogrefe
(PH) 15.80; 2. Young (AR) 16.70; 3.
Keener (OH) 16.90; 4. Henck (OT) 17.90;
5. Glosser (OT) 18.20; 6. Bill (DE) 18.60;
7. Champion (MO) 18.90; 8. Davis (FV)
19.0.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Katherine
Jamieson (OH) 12.30R; 2. Lantz (AR)
12.80; 3. Baun (DE) 13.20; 4. Levin
(OT) 13.21; 5. Behrman (TI) 13.60; 6.
Yungmann (PH) 13.61; 7. Smith (AR)
13.70; 8. Mansfield (CO) 14.20.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1.
Hammersmith (AR) 11.20; 2. Pier (PA)
11.50; 3. Fleetwood (OT) 11.51; 4.
Vollmar (OT) 11.70; 5. Wittenmyer (LC)
11.90; 6. Tobin (FV) 12.0; 7. Floro (PH)
12.10; 8. Monroe (OH) 12.20.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Columbus
Grove (Brooke Brubaker, Paige Heffner,
Cassie Stechschulte, Cora Diller)
1:52.70; 2. Wayne Trace 1:54.00; 3.
Tinora 1:55.50; 4. Montpelier 1:55.80; 5.
Archbold 1:56.50; 6. Pettisville 1:56.60;
7. Liberty Center 1:57.80; 8. Patrick
Henry 1:58.20.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Archbold
1:32.80; 2. Patrick Henry 1:36.10; 3.
Otsego 1:37.50; 4. Columbus Grove
(Rayce Risser, Trent Kerns, Dakota
Fischer, Colby Meuleman) 1:37.50; 5.
Continental 1:38.30; 6. (tie) Paulding and
Delta 1:39.30; 8. Montpelier 1:40.80.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Shayla
Siefker (OV) 5:38.00; 2. Hostetler (PE)
5:38.20; 3. Bernthisel (OT) 5:43.00; 4.
Varner (ST) 5:47.90; 5. Stoller (WT)
5:48.30; 6. Edwards (PA) 5:49.90; 7.
Kern (DE) 5:51.80; 8. Wagoner (OT)
5:53.30.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Fisher
(DE) 4:35.80; 2. Oberneder (DE)
4:42.10; 3. Seedorf (LC) 4:42.60; 4. Frey
(PE) 4:45.90; 5. Wazelle (OT) 4:47.0;
6. Graber (ST) 4:49.20; 7. Rue (AY)
4:50.90; 8. Cheney (OT) 4:53.0.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Patrick
Henry 52.70; 2. Archbold 52.90; 3.
Liberty Center 54.30; 4. Tinora 54.60;
5. Ayersville 55.70; 6. Pettisville 56.20;
7. (tie) Ottoville (Lauren Koch, Rachel
Turnwald, Jamie Reiger, Kari Beining)
and Delta 56.70.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Archbold
44.50; 2. Tinora 45.40; 3. Paulding 46.10;
4. Liberty Center 46.70; 5. Montpelier
46.90; 6. Continental 47.10; 7. Otsego
47.30; 8. Fairview 47.50.
Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. Katherine
Jamieson (OH) 58.80R; 2. (tie) Avina
(PE) and Bidlack (CO) 1:02.70; 4. Clellan
(PA) 1:04.20; 5. Bodenbender (LC)
1:04.30; 6. Christman (PH) 1:05.10; 7.
(tie) Parsley (AR) and Wenninger (WT)
1:05.20.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. Tobin (FV)
52.20; 2. Fleetwood (OT) 52.20; 3. Colby
Meuleman (CG) 52.30; 4. Stamm (AR)
53.10; 5. Bostelman (PH) 53.90; 6. Hoke
(LC) 54.10; 7. Keefer (AR) 54.10; 8.
Aguilar (ST) 54.20.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Imbrock
(PH) 50.10; 2. Natasha Kaufman (OV)
50.60; 3. Meyer (PH) 50.90; 4. Robinson
(DE) 50.90; 5. Smith (AR) 51.90; 6.
Yoder (PE) 53.00; 7. Yaney (LC) 54.30;
8. Benecke (TI) 54.60.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Benecke
(TI) 40.00; 2. Young (AR) 41.20; 3.
Rayce Risser (CG) 42.90; 4. Fleetwood
(OT) 43.10; 5. Hogrefe (PH) 43.40; 6.
Keener (OH) 44.30; 7. Schwiebert (PH)
44.30; 8. Prchlik (LC) 45.80.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Reiser (PH)
2:29.60; 2. Banachowski (LC) 2:29.70; 3.
Bernthisel (OT) 2:35.20; 4. Edwards (PA)
2:36.80; 5. Varner (ST) 2:37.10; 6. Stoller
(WT) 2:37.60; 7. Fonseca (OT) 2:38.50;
8. Beck (PE) 2:39.90.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Frey (PE)
2:04.40; 2. Rue (AY) 2:05.70; 3. Wazelle
(OT) 2:07.90; 4. Schroeder (MO) 2:09.80;
5. Badenhop (PH) 2:09.90; 6. Johnson
(OT) 2:10.10; 7. Stacey (LC) 2:11.90; 8.
Lackie (DE) 2:13.00.
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. Katherine
Jamieson (OH) 25.50R; 2. Lantz (AR)
26.40; 3. Paige Heffner (CG) 27.10;
4. Levin (OT) 27.20; 5. Bidlack (CO)
28.10; 6. Brooke Brubaker (CG) 28.80;
7. Yungmann (PH) 29.10.
Boys 200-Meter Dash:
Hammersmith (AR) 22.60; 2. Sleigh (AR)
1.
22.80; 3. Pier (PA) 23.50; 4. Fleetwood
(OT) 23.50; 5. Buenger (PH) 23.70; 6.
Nathan Turnwald (OV) 23.80; 7. Vollmar
(OT) 24.20; 8. Floro (PH) 24.40.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Knapp
(LC) 12:00.60; 2. Haubert (LC) 12:12.40;
3. Wagoner (OT) 12:30.50; 4. Kern (DE)
12:47.00; 5. Hostetler (PE) 13:03.70; 6.
Matthews (WT) 13:10.70; 7. Nikki Ricker
(CG) 13:23.30; 8. Yoder (PE) 13:26.00.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Fisher
(DE) 9:59.20; 2. Graber (ST) 10:17.80;
3. Abair (DE) 10:31.80; 4. Jake Graham
(CG) 10:36.40; 5. Ramirez (AR)
10:39.10; 6. Harpest (TI) 10:47.00; 7.
Curt Meyer (CG) 10:55.20; 8. Cheney
(OT) 10:55.40.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Columbus
Grove (Paige Heffner, Cora Diller, Cassie
Stechschulte, Brooke Brubaker) 4:27.30;
2. Pettisville 4:29.60; 3. Patrick Henry
4:30.90; 4. Liberty Center 4:33.80; 5.
Wayne Trace 4:35.60; 6. Paulding
4:37.40; 7. Otsego 4:38.60; 8. Delta
4:41.80.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1.
Archbold 3:37.20; 2. Otsego 3:41.10;
3. Continental 3:42.40; 4. Patrick Henry
3:42.40; 5. Liberty Center 3:45.70; 6.
Columbus Grove (Rayce Risser, Taylor
Walls, Collin Grothaus, Colby Meuleman)
3:47.70; 7. Delta 3:49.30; 8. Paulding
3:52.90.
R - New meet record
------
2010 Bill Krause Track Invitational/
Tiffin Columbian
Girls Team Rankings: Notre Dame
Academy 155, Whitmer 98, Anthony
Wayne 84, Central Catholic 79, St.
Joseph C.C. 65, Columbian 63, Elida 52,
Findlay 47, St. Ursula Academy 19.
Boys Team Rankings: Whitmer
156.50, Central Catholic 113, Columbian
109, Findlay 70.50, Anthony Wayne 55,
Elida 48, St. Joseph C.C. 47, Libbey 32,
Napoleon 28.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Notre
Dame Academy 9:43.38; 2. Central
Catholic 9:58.92; 3. Findlay 10:09.34; 4.
Anthony Wayne 10:16.41; 5. Columbian
10:39.07; 6. Whitmer 10:58.05; 7. St.
Joseph C.C. 10:59.49.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Central
Catholic 8:18.44; 2. Findlay 8:28.15; 3.
Whitmer 8:45.16; 4. Anthony Wayne
8:48.33; 5. St. Joseph C.C. 8:54.71; 6.
Columbian 9:11.68; 7. Libbey 10:43.77.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Anderson
(WH) 15.59; 2. Mathews (ND) 15.99; 3.
Tyre (AW) 16.02; 4. Maggie Wheeler (EL)
16.73; 5. Nichols (CO) 16.87; 6. Mezinko
(AW) 17.06; 7. Emma Fernandez (EL)
17.46; 8. Schultz (WH) 17.50.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Duhart
(CC) 14.90; 2. Dakota Bechdolt (EL)
Hawthorne Hills Golf Club
Great Golf! Great Deals!
15.26; 3. Bradley (LI) 15.53; 4. White
(WH) 15.96; 5. Palicki (WH) 16.05; 6.
Wickline (SJ) 16.83; 7. Hernandez (CO)
16.99; 8. Sarnes (AW) 17.83.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Gardner
(ND) 12.56; 2. Williams (ND) 12.62; 3.
Lathan (CC) 12.74; 4. Stephens (CO)
12.99; 5. Black (AW) 13.57; 6. Asia
Sumpter (EL) 13.67; 7. Katelyn Anderson
(EL) 13.70; 8. Owens (CC) 14.07.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Kneeskern
(CO) 11.39; 2. Ward (CO) 11.45; 3.
Stump (CC) 11.48; 4. Becker (WH)
11.69; 5. Green (AW) 11.75; 6. Austin
Etzler (EL) 11.76; 7. Bridges (AW) 11.84;
8. Merritt (WH) 11.99.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Elida
(Maggie Wheeler, Katelyn Anderson,
Quanisha McFadden, Toni Manley)
1:48.66; 2. St. Joseph C.C. 1:49.46; 3.
Whitmer 1:49.76; 4. Anthony Wayne
1:49.92; 5. Central Catholic 1:50.89; 6.
Findlay 1:52.09; 7. St. Ursula Academy
1:52.44; 8. Columbian 1:52.71.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1.
Columbian 1:31.28; 2. Whitmer 1:32.62;
3. Findlay 1:33.92; 4. Anthony Wayne
1:36.62; 5. St. Joseph C.C. 1:37.11; 6.
Central Catholic 1:37.72.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Duncan
(ND) 5:22.76; 2. Hassen (AW) 5:30.00;
3. Mallow (ND) 5:30.97; 4. Krizman
(CC) 5:33.41; 5. Savage (UR) 5:35.93;
6. Darah (AW) 5:46.85; 7. Kulczak (CC)
5:53.90; 8. Hamel (WH) 5:58.27.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Weaver
(NA) 4:25.09; 2. Graver (CC) 4:36.27;
3. McNichol (CC) 4:36.99; 4. Mesnard
(CO) 4:45.51; 5. Wasson (SJ) 4:46.65;
6. Majewski (NA) 4:47.51; 7. Dye (CO)
4:53.23; 8. Gorney (WH) 4:54.50.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Notre
Dame Academy 51.61; 2. Central
Catholic 51.80; 3. Anthony Wayne
51.87; 4. St. Joseph C.C. 52.69; 5. Elida
(Asia Sumpter, Maggie Wheeler, Emma
Fernandez, Katelyn Anderson) 53.46; 6.
Whitmer 53.49; 7. Columbian 53.72; 8.
Findlay 55.33.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1.
Columbian 43.84; 2. Central Catholic
43.99; 3. Whitmer 44.26; 4. Anthony
Wayne 45.76; 5. Libbey 45.82; 6. Findlay
45.83; 7. Elida (Michael Smith, Josh Line,
Anthony Sumpter, Derek Cunningham)
46.69; 8. St. Joseph C.C. 47.03.
Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. Gwin (WH)
57.09; 2. Mathews (ND) 57.22; 3. Toni
Manley (EL) 1:00.26; 4. Kretz (WH)
1:01.31; 5. Battle (ND) 1:01.46; 6. Price
(FI) 1:01.56; 7. Thomas (CC) 1:03.74; 8.
Knannlein (CC) 1:04.23.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. Rowland
(WH) 52.25; 2. Stephens (CO) 52.36; 3.
Austin Etzler (EL) 53.63; 4. Pfaff (WH)
53.73; 5. Quentin Poling (EL) 54.07; 6.
Crawfor (FI) 54.43; 7. DeLuca (LI) 54.70;
8. Worland (CO) 54.73.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Anderson
(WH) 47.25; 2. Nichols (CO) 47.35;
3. Hampton (CC) 50.17; 4. Demics
(ND) 50.18; 5. Weickert (SJ) 51.48; 6.
Mezinko (AW) 51.55; 7. Cobbler (ND)
52.22; 8. Palka (WH) 52.52.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Bradley
(LI) 40.23; 2. Dakota Bechdolt (EL)
40.87; 3. McNabb (WH) 41.53; 4. Stump
(CC) 41.83; 5. Palicki (WH) 41.99; 6.
Goings (CC) 43.20; 7. Hernandez (CO)
43.70; 8. Wickline (SJ) 44.34.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Guisfredi
(ND) 2:25.81; 2. Veluscek (ND) 2:27.08;
3. Durbak (CC) 2:27.31; 4. Greathouse
(WH) 2:28.84; 5. Perry (AW) 2:30.46;
6. David (UR) 2:30.58; 7. Wagner (AW)
2:36.22; 8. Hall (CO) 2:39.29.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Steve
Weaver (NA) 2:00.36; 2. Schuler (CC)
2:04.27; 3. Mesnard (CO) 2:05.43; 4.
Brown (FI) 2:06.27; 5. Bishop (AW)
2:12.07; 6. Tracey (CC) 2:12.21; 7.
Flemmings (WH) 2:13.38; 8. Young (CO)
2:14.21.
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. L. Williams
(ND) 25.33; 2. Gardner (ND) 25.38;
3. Quanisha McFadden (EL) 25.99; 4.
Stephens (CO) 26.40; 5. Gwin (WH)
26.90; 6. D. Williams (CC) 27.86; 7.
Filliater (SJ) 28.10; 8. Tyre (AW) 29.80.
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Duhart
(CC) 22.07; 2. Bentz (CO) 22.67; 3.
Lucas (WH) 22.97; 4. Nowak (WH)
23.21; 5. Bridges (AW) 23.71; 6. Austin
Etzler (EL) 23.87; 7. Dennard (FI) 24.14;
8. Quentin Poling (EL) 24.67.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run:
Aughenbaugh (ND) 11:39.59; 2. Miller
1.
(AW) 11:59.81; 3. Lemon (ND) 12:10.18;
4. Huber (FI) 12:36.78; 5. Plott (FI)
12:54.43; 6. Trojanowski (UR) 13:03.47;
7. Sechrist (AW) 13:06.71; 8. Hamel
(WH) 13:11.68.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Buchholz
(CC) 9:52.82; 2. Waaland (FI) 10:02.16;
3. Adamson (CC) 10:06.34; 4. Rumsey
(AW) 10:30.29; 5. Howard (CO) 10:36.13;
6. Wasson (SJ) 10:38.99; 7. Fittro (CO)
10:44.87; 8. Remaklus (AW) 10:52.51.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Notre
Dame Academy 4:03.45; 2. Central
Catholic 4:18.11; 3. Whitmer 4:21.81; 4.
Findlay 4:24.01; 5. Columbian 4:29.52;
6. Anthony Wayne 4:30.94; 7. Elida
(Asia Sumpter, Jenna Wensole, Maggie
Wheeler, Toni Manley) 4:33.46; 8. St.
Joseph C.C. 4:37.50.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Central
Catholic 3:30.13; 2. Whitmer 3:30.17;
Findlay 3:32.80; 4. Columbian 3:33.04;
5. St. Joseph C.C. 3:46.85; 6. Elida
(Andrew Freed, Sam Kerber, Michael
Smith, Quentin Poling) 3:48.13; 7. Libbey
3:50.12; 8. Anthony Wayne 3:56.56.
Girls Discus: 1. Molyet (SJ) 147-1
1/2; 2. Missler (WH) 116-5; 3. Stein (CO)
110-4; 4. Neal (FI) 109-2 1/2; 5. Flick
(SJ) 98-11 1/2; 6. Brown (CO) 95-11; 7.
Wilson (AW) 91-3; 8. Sturt (UR) 88-0.
Boys Discus: 1. Missler (WH) 152-11;
2. Romantic (FI) 149-1 1/2; 3. Maciolek
(WH) 142-0; 4. Bowling (SJ) 140-7; 5.
Brown (CO) 135-9 1/2; 6. Donnal (AW)
134-8; 7. Smith (AW) 131-10 1/2; 8.
Eckleberry (CO) 120-3.
Girls High Jump: 1. Knannlein (CC)
5-2; 2. Barton (FI) 4-10; 3. (tie) Cenkus
(C0), Warnecke (SJ) and Ohlinger (ND)
4-6; 6. (tie) Shelby Williams (EL), Thames
(CC) and Avery Murnen (WH) 4-6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Nowak (WH)
6-4; 2. Reardon (SJ) 6-4; 3. Baker (AW)
5-11; 4. (tie) Randal Kennedy (WH) and
Joseph (FI) 5-8; 6. Peacock (CO) 5-8;
7. (tie) Omofoma (AW), Brown (FI) and
Covell (CO) 5-4.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Green (AW)
17-4 3/4; 2. Wesolowski (AW) 16-3 1/4;
3. Anderson (WH) 16-2; 4. Thames (CC)
15-1 1/2; 5. Ferguson (ND) 15-1; 6.
Brown (CO) 15-0; 7. Demics (ND) 14-11
1/2; 8. Barton (FI) 14-10 3/4.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Nowak (WH)
21-0 1/2; 2. Bentz (CO) 20-4 3/4; 3.
Bradley (LI) 20-4 1/2; 4. Austin Etzler
(EL) 19-6 3/4; 5. Reardon (SJ) 18-9 1/2;
6. Hernandez (CO) 18-7 3/4; 7. Brown
(FI) 186 1/4; 8. Marinelli (AW) 18-5 3/4.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Reinhart (SJ) 39-0;
2. Molyet (SJ) 37-8; 3. Neal (FI) 36-8
1/2; 4. Stein (CO) 34-8 3/4; 5. Brown
(CO) 34-1 3/4; 6. Missler (WH) 33-9 1/2;
7. Sturt (UR) 33-7 3/4; 8. Wilson (AW)
33-01 1/4.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Wormley (WH)
51-6; 2. Maciolek (WH) 50-11 1/2; 3.
Bowling (SJ) 48-3 1/2; 4. Donnal (AW)
46-2 1/4; 5. Tusin (CC) 44-10 1/4; 6.
Romantic (FI) 44-6 3/4; 7. Cameron (CC)
43-11; 8. Quentin Poling (EL) 43-10 1/2.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Emma Fernandez
(EL) 9-6; 2. Schultz (WH) 9-0; 3. Burns
(SJ) 8-6; 4. Felgner (WH) 8-0; 5.
Sehmann (UR) 8-0; 6. Carley (CO) 8-0;
7. Fels (CC) 7-6; 8. Saba (ND) 7-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Siebenaller (WH)
13-9; 2. Swisher (FI) 13-3; 3. Mazzurco
(WH) 13-0; 4. Weddelman (NA) 12-9;
5. Mitch Knotts (EL) 11-0; 6. Stewart
(FI) 10-6; 7. Auble (CO) 10-0; 8. Coci
(CC) 10-0.
Visit us at
www.hawthornegolf.com
for more details.
$5 Dollars Off Your
Next Round If You
Present This Ad!
Offer not valid with other special rates, outings, or leagues. Exp. 6/30/10
Blair/Wolters: Ronnie Blair (35) and Kent Wolters
battle during their heat race at Limaland Motorsports
Park Friday night.
Sherman, Allison and
Bowen take Limaland
2010 racing openers
For The Delphos Herald
A 13th season of rac-
ing at the UNOH’s Limaland
Motorsports Park began one
week later than originally
scheduled and with threaten-
ing skies throughout the late
afternoon and evening, many
believed the opener might be
delayed once again. The rains
did arrive, although not until
there were two laps remaining
in the K & N Modified 20-lap
feature, the first of three trophy
battles on the evening docket.
When the night ended, three
of Limaland’s veterans were
left with important wins to
begin the season championship
journey. Todd Sherman, Tim
Allison and Tim Bowen are all
multiple feature winners dur-
ing their careers and proved
resourceful despite the difficult
conditions.
The late race delay was sim-
ply another obstacle for driv-
ers and officials in a rough
and tumble K & N Modified
feature. Tony Anderson, seek-
ing an elusive first victory in
modifieds, jumped to the front
at the start before a major pile-
up in turn 3 on the opening
circuit forced the first of two
red flags. Anderson matched
machines with Casey Luedeke
until Luedeke passed for the
lead on the bottom of the grip-
ping ¼-mile oval surface.
The second red flag on lap
5 slowed a quickly developing
battle between Anderson and
Sherman for the second posi-
tion behind Luedeke. Sherman,
the 2009 points runner-up,
passed Luedeke from the out-
side and led briefly until a lap 9
caution. Sherman jumped early
on the restart and was penal-
ized two positions with 12 of
the 20 laps completed.
Luedeke continued to work
the bottom of the moist track
and paced the field until his
night suddenly ended with a
mechanical break and only
two laps left to settle things.
Sherman took over the lead
and nearly on cue, a significant
rain storm ensued, halting the
race. After a relatively brief
delay, Sherman held off fellow
NHL PLAYOFFS
The Associated Press
FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7)
(x-if necessary)
Friday, April 23
Montreal 2, Washington 1
Buffalo 4, Boston 1
Vancouver 7, Los Angeles 2
Detroit 4, Phoenix 1
Saturday’s Results
Chicago 5, Nashville 4, OT, Chicago
leads series 3-2
Pittsburgh 4, Ottawa 3, OT,
Pittsburgh wins series 4-2
San Jose 5, Colorado 2, San Jose
NBA PLAYOFFS
The Associated Press
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
(x-if necessary)
Saturday’s Results
Orlando 90, Charlotte 86, Orlando
leads series 3-0
Portland 96, Phoenix 87, series tied
2-2
Milwaukee 107, Atlanta 89, Atlanta
leads series 2-1
Oklahoma City 110, L.A. Lakers 89,
series tied 2-2
Sunday’s Results
Miami 101, Boston 92, Boston leads
series 3-1
Cleveland 121, Chicago 98,
Cleveland leads series 3-1
San Antonio 92, Dallas 89, San
Antonio leads series 3-1
Utah 117, Denver 106, Utah leads
series 3-1
Today’s Games
Orlando at Charlotte, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.
Portland at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday’s Games
Monday, April 26, 2010
Mike Campbell photo
Indiana veteran Terry Hull to
record his 18th Limaland win.
The Elwer Fence Sprints
began their season with 17-year
old Sheldon Haudenchild, son
of longtime sprint car ace Jac
Haudenchild, leading the 20-car
field to green. Outside front-
row starter Sean Robinson
bolted to the front around
Haudenchild. Two laps later,
Luke Hall passed Robinson on
the bottom coming off of turn
2. At that point, it appeared
only Allison was able to effec-
tively chase Hall.
On the 10th circuit, Hall was
clipped by the lapped car of
Jarrod Delong coming out of
turn 3. The damage to hia car
was enough to end his evening
and allowed Allison to inherit
the lead. For the veteran Allison,
the track’s all-time leading win-
ner in the sprint division, it was
just the ticket. Only Haudenchild
was close to Allison; for the final
14 laps, the number 11 car was
not to be overtaken. The win
marked Allison’s 26th feature
win at Limaland and his second
straight season-opening win.
It was a career best finish for
Haudenchild as runner-up with
Mike Dussel, Butch Schroeder
and Darren Long rounded out
the top five. Schroeder and Long
both started outside the top 10.
Front-row starter Bowen
jumped to the lead and through
a handful of restarts never sur-
rendered the coveted position
while posting his 5th career
win in the Bud Thunderstock
feature. Anderson, doing dou-
ble-duty again in 2010 by com-
peting in two divisions, chased
Bowen while also battling Jim
Post for second place. As the
checkers waved, Anderson
and Post were still going side-
by-side with Anderson edging
Post, well behind the dominant
Bowen.
This Friday, Limaland will
host the 11th annual Run for the
Rabbit, featuring the $2,000-
win Engine Pro NRA Sprint
Invaders, K & N Modifieds
and Bud Thunderstocks. Gates
open at 5 p.m. with hot laps
beginning at 6:30 p.m. Racing
begins promptly at 7:30 p.m.
wins series 4-2
Sunday’s Results
Phoenix 5, Detroit, 2, series tied
3-3
Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 2,
Vancouver wins series 4-2
Today’s Games
Washington at Montreal, 7 p.m.,
Washington leads series 3-2
Buffalo at Boston, 7 p.m., Boston
leads series 3-2
Chicago at Nashville, 9 p.m.
Tuesday’s Game
Detroit at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Miami at Boston, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.
NBA CAPSULES
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — LeBron
James had 37 points, 12
rebounds and 11 assists,
Antawn Jamison added 24
points and the Cleveland
Cavaliers beat the Chicago
Bulls 121-98 Sunday after-
noon to go up 3-1 in their
first-round series.
The Cavaliers led by 10
at halftime after scoring 38
in the second quarter and
broke it open with a 37-point
third, putting them in posi-
tion to close it out at home on
Tuesday.
James was at it again after
scoring 40 and 39 the previ-
ous two games, connecting
whenever he wanted and from
wherever he wanted. He was
6-of-9 on 3-pointers, includ-
ing a jumper from just inside
midcourt at the end of the
third that made it 99-76.
Chicago got 21 apiece from
Derrick Rose and Joakim
Noah, who also pulled down
20 rebounds, but the Bulls
are on the verge of their sec-
ond straight first-round exit
after a thorough beating by
the Eastern Conference’s top
seed.
Heat 101, Celtics 92
MIAMI — Dwyane Wade set
franchise playoff records with 46
points, 30 in the second half, and
Miami staved off elimination by
beating Boston in Game 4 of an
Eastern Conference first-round
series.
Desperate to extend their sea-
son, the Heat opened the fourth
quarter on a 25-8 run, fueled
NHL CAPSULES
The Associated Press
DETROIT — The Phoenix
Coyotes scored their first
three goals on special teams
and Ilya Bryzgalov made 31
saves in a 5-2 win over the
Detroit Red Wings on Sunday
that forced Game 7.
Phoenix will host the final
game of the first-round series
on Tuesday night.
Lauri Korpikoski scored a
short-handed goal 4:10 in to
spark the win and keep the
Coyotes alive.
Mathieu Schneider snapped
the Coyotes’ 0-for-19 skid on
the power play with a goal
early in the second for a 2-0
lead and Radim Vrbata scored
with the man advantage mid-
way through the period to
restore the 2-goal edge.
Wojtek Wolski’s even-
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Delphos , OH 45833-0000
The Herald — 7
mostly by Wade, who made
16-of-24 shots from the field, plus
added five assists.
Quentin Richardson scored
20 points and Michael Beasley
added 15 for the Heat, who still
trail the best-of-7 3-1.
Rajon Rondo led the Celtics
with 23 points. Game 5 is Tuesday
in Boston.
Spurs 92, Mavericks 89
SAN ANTONIO — George Hill
scored 29 points, helping San
Antonio overcome a miserable
night from Tim Duncan and take
a 3-1 lead over Dallas in its first-
round series.
The Spurs have won three
straight since coach Gregg
Popovich criticized some of his
players and they’ve put the No.
2 seed Mavs on the edge of their
third first-round exit in four years.
Game 5 is Tuesday night in
Dallas.
Dirk Nowitzki and Caron Butler
had 17 apiece for Dallas, the
NBA’s best road team during the
regular season.
Jazz 117, Nuggets 106
SALT LAKE CITY — Carlos
Boozer had 31 points and 13
rebounds, Deron Williams added
24 points and 13 assists and
Utah held off a late charge to
beat Denver for a 3-1 lead in
its Western Conference playoff
series.
Carmelo Anthony finished with
39 points and led the Nuggets
back within range late in the
fourth quarter but Denver never
caught all the way up and lost
for the third straight time in the
series.
Game 5 is Wednesday in
Denver, where the Nuggets will
need to win at home to stay
alive.
C.J. Miles scored 21 and
Wesley Matthews added 18 points
for Utah. The Jazz led by as much
as 20 and had the Nuggets off
balance until Anthony led a surge
early in the fourth.
strength goal put Phoenix
ahead 4-1 late in the second.
Jimmy Howard made 24
saves for the Red Wings.
Canucks 4, Kings 2
LOS ANGELES — Daniel
Sedin scored with 2:03 to play
and Vancouver rallied from anoth-
er third-period deficit to finish off
its first-round series against Los
Angeles with a victory in Game
6.
Roberto Luongo made 30
saves while keeping Vancouver
close in its third straight victory
over Los Angeles; Kevin Bieksa
tied it early in the third period for
the third-seeded Canucks.
Sedin then skated in to col-
lect a loose puck and snapped a
shot over goalie Jonathan Quick,
sending Vancouver to the second
round of the Western Conference
playoffs for the third time in four
seasons.
Drew Doughty and Alexander
Frolov scored and Quick stopped
18 shots for the sixth-seeded
Kings.
 8 — The Herald Monday, April 26, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Announcements
Anniversary Engagement Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Myers Garza/Richards

Gary and Judy Myers of Middle Point will celebrate 50 Lisha and Duane Dickrede and Edward Garza of Backus/Kriegel
years of marriage this month. Delphos announce the engagement of their daughter,
Lindsay B. Garza, to Steve M. Richards, son of Linda Kevin and Jane Backus of Delphos announce the
A family dinner and trip to Seattle Wash., to see Judy’s engagement of their daughter, Stephanie, to Braden
sister, Janet Allemeier is planned. and Rich Lifsey of Van Wert and Ron Richards of
Venedocia. Kriegel, son of Robin and Beth Kriegel of Delphos.
Gary and Judy Graham were married in April 1960 at The couple will exchange vows on July 10 at St. John
St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, Delphos. The couple will exchange vows on May 15 at Venedocia
Salem Presbyterian Church. the Evangelist Catholic Church.
They are the parents of four children, Greta (Tim)
olor Printer Nettleton of Emmitsburg, Md., and Amy Myers, Gary S. The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Delphos Jefferson The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of St. John’s High
School and a 2008 graduate of Bluffton University. She is
(Jennie) Myers and Clint Myers of Middle Point; a foster and a graduate of the Dayton School of Medical Massage.
• Paper Sizes (Min/Max): Main Tray from 4.1" x 5.8" She is employed by Foster Family Chiropractic in Van employed as a teacher by Lima City Schools.
daughter, Debra (Kevin)
to 8.5" x 14"; Multi-Purpose Tray from 3" Potts
x 5" cardsof Sunbury.
Ordering Information
Her fiance is a 2003 graduate of Jefferson High School
Part Numbers Wert and Shear Brilliance in Delphos.
They
to 8.5" x 47.24"also
banners have nine grandchildren,
2 Description
Deanna and and a 2008 graduate of the University of Findlay. He
• Paper Weight: Main tray 17 lb. – 32 lb. bond
Graham Nettleton,
C3400n 120V (Multilingual) 62426904
Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of Van Wert High School
manual feed 20Chauncey
lb. bond – 110 lb. Myers, Avery Etzler, Tara, is employed as an occupational therapist by Therapy
C3400n 230V (Multilingual) 62426905
(64 – 120 gsm);
Amber and gsm)Tyler Myers, Lacine Options and Dancia Myers.; a and a graduate of Ohio University in Athens, specializing
bond (75 – 203
Solutions at Van Wert County Hospital.
granddaughter,70042801 in math/science education. He is employed by The Right
Memory Expansion:
foster grandson, David Potts; a 64foster
Environmental MB
•Lydia
Size (WxDxH):Moore; four great-grandchildren,
14.8" x
(37.6 cm x 47.9 cm x 29.0 cm)
18.9" x 11.4" 256 MB
Supplies
Anthony Porter,70042901 Thing, Inc. in Findlay.
Landon and Gavin Stant and Rylea Hilgert; a foster great-
Box Office
Quincy Jones
Standard Toner Cartridges:
• Weight: Approx. 46.2 lb. (21.0 kg)
granddaughter, Abby Hiller; two step-grandchildren,
Cyan Toner Cartridge 1,000 pg.
Jim43459403
3

‘Dragon’ wings it back to

Supplies Magenta Toner Cartridge 1,000 pg. 43459402
3

•(Rachelle) Delno and Separate

Barbie Delno; and two stepgreat-
Yellow Toner Cartridge 1,000 pg. 43459401
3
Toner Cartridges and Image Drums:

talks music,
Black Toner Cartridge 1,500 pg. 43459404
grandchildren, Jenna
Yellow and Jack Lynn Delno.
3

Black, Cyan, Magenta and

High-Capacity Toner Cartridges:
Gary is retired from truck-driving
• Toner Cartridge Life: Standard 1,000 pages Cyan,
Magenta, Yellow and 1,500 pages Black;
and
Cyan Toner 3
still works
Cartridge part-43459303
2,000 pg.

life, love at
time driving. Magenta Toner Cartridge 2,000 pg. 43459302
3

No. 1 with $15 million

High-capacity 2,000 pages Cyan, Magenta, Yellow Yellow Toner Cartridge
3
2,000 pg. 43459301
and 2,500 pages Black
Judy retired from Kennedy Manufacturing Black Toner Cartridge after 25pg. 1/243459304
3
3
2,500
• Image Drum Life: Approximately 15,000 pages 4

years. She was also employed as aImage teacher’s

Image Drum Kit aide15,000
Drum Kits:
andpg.bus43460203
ASCAP expo
Cyan 4

Warranty
driver at Lincolnview
• Printer: 1-Year limited with Overnight Exchange
Schools.
5 She volunteers
Magenta Image Drum Kit in15,000
4
thepg.kin-43460202
Yellow Image Drum Kit 15,000 pg. 43460201
•dergarten learning 5-Year center for Mrs. Black JillImage
Evans.
4

Digital LED Printheads: limited warranty 4

Drum Kit 15,000 pg. 43460204 BY DAVID GERMAIN comedy “Kick-Ass.” In its after we’ve had these medio-
OKIcare Overnight Exchange Warranty Extensions The Associated Press second weekend, “Kick-Ass” cre weekends.” LOS ANGELES (AP) —
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LOS ANGELES — “How million, down 52 percent opened weakly, CBS Films success in music for 60 years,
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OKIcare On-Site Warranty Extensions
5 to Train Your Dragon” con- from its debut, lifting its total was hoping it would hold up Quincy Jones says his proud-
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C3400n 1-Yr Warranty Ext.
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58263401
tinues to breathe fire at the to $34.9 million.
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58263411
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58263412 Revenues for “How to as romantic comedies often children and six grandchil-
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Toner cartridges have an estimated life based on 5% coverage of
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Estimated life, based on 3 pages per job continuous print.
Bright White Proofing Sheets (32 lb.):
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52206101 a scant 23 percent from the “Jennifer Lopez’s films Jones talked about his life
ximum;
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The DreamWorks previous weekend. have great legs, as does she,” and music career during an
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head of distribution for CBS sation with Ludacris Friday
1 spot in its fifth weekend of said Anne Globe, head of Films. night as part of the American
COLOR LASER PRINTER release. “How to Train Your marketing for DreamWorks
Dragon” opened in first place Animation. “Especially to be
“The Back-up Plan” stars
Lopez as a single woman who
Society of Composers,
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in late March, then dropped decisively No. 1 after last gets pregnant through artifi-
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to the top again amid a flurry The box office had ended “The Losers,” whose cast
of so-so new releases. in rare photo finishes for two includes “Avatar” co-star The 77-year-old composer
1875 E. Fifth St.
The tale of a Viking youth straight weekends as mov- Zoe Saldana, is a comic-book and producer says it’s been “a
P.O. Box 22,
and his pet dragon raised its ies bunched up tightly in the adaptation about a Special blessing” to have worked with
Delphos, OH 45833 “every major artist of the 20th
total to $178 million and is on rankings. Though “How to Forces team looking for pay-
Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am-4pm its way to becoming a $200 Train Your Dragon” was the back after a mission goes century,” including Frank
Canada Latin America
million hit. clear winner this time, top bad. Sinatra, Aretha Franklin and
2735 Matheson Blvd. East
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I IILIKE MIKE!
comedy “The Back-up Plan,” grab much attention. whales, walruses, sea turtles, “The other things, you

I LIKE LIKE MIKE!

MIKE! released by CBS Films. Overall Hollywood rev- spider crabs and other aquatic know, that’s a gift from God
and I cherish it,” he said. “I
LIKE MIKE!
Another comedy, Steve Carell enues should top out at about life. Since opening on Earth
and Tina Fey’s “Date Night” $100 million, the lowest- Day Thursday, “Oceans” has don’t take it for granted.”
from 20th Century Fox, held grossing weekend of the year, taken in $8.5 million. He called his children and
grandchildren “the pride of my
MIKE JACKSON
up well to finish at No. 3 with said Paul Dergarabedian, box- “Oceans” played in nar-
MIKE JACKSON
MIKE JACKSON
MIKE JACKSON $10.6 million, raising its total office analyst for Hollywood.
to $63.5 million. com.
rower release than other new
movies, averaging $4,975 in
life now.” Seeing them suc-
cessful is “my Nobel Prize,”
FOR
FOR
FOR COUNTYVANCOUNTY
FOR WERT
COUNTY
Among the weekend’s Fans may simply be
other newcomers, the Warner watching their finances amid
1,206 theaters, a fair result
for a documentary. By com-
Jones said.
Ludacris asked Jones about
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Bros. action flick “The the slow economic recovery, parison, “The Back-up Plan” everything from music to mar-
COMMISSIONER
COMMISSIONER
COMMISSIONER
Losers” flopped at No. 4 with saving their money for the
$9.6 million. Disney’s nature onslaught of summer block-
averaged $3,735 in 3,280 the-
aters and “The Losers” aver-
riage to money. Jones said
that music saved him from
film “Oceans” had a solid busters that starts May 7 with aged $3,271 in 2,936 cin- a “gangster” lifestyle in his
PAID FOR16441 BY opening for a documentary, “Iron Man 2.” emas. native Chicago. He learned all
PAID FOR BY MIKE JACKSON, CONVOY RD, VAN WERT , OH 45891
2067641 MIKE JACKSON, 16441 CONVOY RD., VAN WERT, OH 45891 coming in at No. 8 with $6 “They may be saying, Estimated ticket sales for the brass instruments with the
PAID FOR 16441
PAID FOR BY MIKE JACKSON, BY MIKECONVOY
JACKSON, 16441WERT
RD,VAN CONVOY
, OH RD,VAN
45891 WERT , OH 45891 million. ‘I want to see big summer Friday through Sunday at aim of mastering the trumpet.
7641 2067641
“How to Train Your movies, so I’m just going to U.S. and Canadian theaters, “As soon as I started play-
Dragon” nearly regained the wait,’” Dergarabedian said. according to Hollywood.com. ing, I started hearing other
No. 1 spot the previous week- “Then suddenly, we’re going Final figures will be released instruments in my head,” he
end but wound up a close sec- to have this massive weekend today. said.

See Us For All Your ond to Lionsgate’s superhero when ‘Iron Man 2’ opens Then he started traveling
1. “How to Train Your as a musician, composer and
Dragon,” $15 million. arranger. Jones told the crowd
of more than 2,500 to trav-
Party Supplies! LEAVING
LEAVINGAALEGACY
LEGACY: : 2. “The Back-up Plan,” $12.3
million.
3. “Date Night,” $10.6 mil-
el the world and “get a big
dream, so if you get halfway
Graduation - First Communion - Any Occasion TAX-FREE
TAX-FREEINCOME
INCOMEFOR
FORYOUR
YOURHEIRS
HEIRS lion. there, you’re still OK.”
4. “The Losers,” $9.6 mil- He advised aspiring musi-
Have
Have
youyoumade
made plans
plans
to pass
to pass
your
your
assets
assets
to your
to your
heirs?
heirs?
If you
If you cians to understand the sci-
Competitive Pricing haven’t,
haven’t,consider
consider thethe
benefits
benefits
of of
converting
convertingyour
your
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traditional
lion.
5. “Kick-Ass,” $9.5 million. ence of music and to have
- Superior Quality - Locally Owned IRAIRA
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With
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a Roth
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6. “Clash of the Titans,” $9 “humility with your creativity
money
money – tax
– tax
freefree
– to
– your
to your
heirs
heirs
andand
potentially
potentially
allow
allow
them
them and grace with your success.”
Check Us Out - Open To The Public to enjoy
to enjoymore
moretax-free
tax-free
growth
growth
after
after
inheritance.
inheritance.
million.
“It’s really important
7. “Death at a Funeral,” $8
5 compartment school tray 125ct. $10.95 There
There
areare
taxtax
considerations
considerations andandother
otherfactors
factors
that
that
deter-
deter- million. because it’s really not you,”
3 compartment styro plates 101/2” round 125 ct. $12.98 mine
mine
whether
whether converting
convertingto atoRoth
a Roth
IRAIRAis right
is right
forfor
you.
you.
And
And 8. “Oceans,” $6 million. Jones said. “You’re a terminal
10 oz. styro cups 25 ct. pkg. 98¢ changes
changes
setset
forfor
2010
2010
willwill
eliminate
eliminate
thethe$100,000
$100,000 modified
modified 9. “The Last Song,” $3.7 mil- for a higher power.”
12 oz. beer cups 50ct. pkg. $2.75 adjusted
adjusted
gross
grossincome
income
(MAGI)
(MAGI) limit,
limit,
which
which means
meansanyone
anyone lion. The legendary musician
16 oz. beer cups 50 ct. pkg. $3.59 cancan
convert
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a Roth
IRA.IRA. 10. “Alice in Wonderland,” and producer attributed his
Luncheon napkins 12”x12” 500 ct. pkg $4.39 $2.2 million. success to maintaining an
Table cover roll 40”x100’, all colors $13.95 Call
Call
today
todayto to
schedule
schedule
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appointment to to
learn
learn
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We’ll
We’ll
discuss
discussyour
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wealth
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transfer
transfer
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Other items in stock
Edward
Edward
Please
Jones,
Please
Jones,
contact
its employees
contact
its employees
a qualified
a qualified
and and
tax or
financial
taxlegal
financial
or legal
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 26, 2010 The Herald — 9

Obama, Billy Graham share a prayer 1

Today’s Crossword Puzzle
Went for the gold DOWN
5 Droop 1 Library abbr.
By PHILIP ELLIOTT “The president wanted to in the news recently, with 8 Type of antenna 2 Kind of cube
The Associated Press meet with Rev. Graham for the Army rescinding an invi-
“The conversation 12 Eight, in combos 3 And so on
a while,” Burton told report- tation for him to speak at 13 Oklahoma town 4 Eccentric

was very cordial,

14 Job-safety org. 5 Rani’s wear
MONTREAT, N.C. — ers who were kept outside a Pentagon prayer service, 15 Docent 6 Fruit drink
President Barack Obama the Graham compound gate. citing what it said were his 7 Uniform
very nice. When
17 Sprinter — Devers
8 Flowering trees
made a pilgrimage Sunday “They were going to meet inappropriate comments 18 Part of TNT
9 Mr. Newton
19 Cry of warning
to Billy Graham’s mountain-
side home, concluding his the president got during the campaign when he
was here for debate prep.”
about Islam.
Franklin Graham said he
21
24
Fracture finders (hyph.)
Fake
10 Avoid work
11 Healthy
North Carolina vacation with ready to leave, Graham’s health prevent- and Obama spoke briefly 25
26
Poet’s adverb
Maria Conchita —
16 Latin bear
20 Dash widths
his first meeting with the ail- ed that October 2008 meet- about the Pentagon spat, with
the president 30 Must have 21 Warrior princess
ing evangelist who has coun- ing from taking place while the younger Graham saying 32 Unseal, poetically 22 Shipwreck cause

prayed for my
23 District
seled commanders in chief Obama’s campaign holed up that activists with an agenda 33 Cheap nightspot
27 Theater box
37 Long way off
since Dwight Eisenhower. at a resort to practice debate were trying to pull all reli- 28 Fiery gem
father, my father
38 Roam around
The 48-year-old presi- answers. gion out of the military. 39 Stash 29 Rorem, et al.
31 Funniest
dent made the short drive
prayed for him.” Burton said Graham was “I wanted to make him 40 Threat ender (2 wds.) 34 “— do for now”
43 Recline
to Montreat from Asheville, in good enough health to aware of that,” Franklin 44 Seaweed
35 Nullify
36 Wool suppliers
where he spent the week- take the meeting on Sunday, Graham said. “He said he 46 Coats with gold 41 Tachometer meas.
end, to see the 91-year-old — Franklin Graham, which came up when Obama would look into it.” 48 Domains 42 “I” problems
50 Sound from the cote
Graham and son Franklin, evangelist, phoned Graham to wish him Franklin Graham also 51 Nave neighbor
44 Military hats
45 Moves gingerly
also an evangelist. son of Billy Graham a happy birthday last year. said he thanked the presi- 52 Turkey cookers 47 Tiny amounts
During the visit, which Asked about Graham’s dent for his decision to have 57 Dead heats 48 Pro follower
58 Get some sun
lasted about 30 minutes and health, Burton said: “He’s the government appeal a fed- 59 Aboard ship
49 Mex. miss
50 Pessimist’s word
included aides and advisers to Graham said his father still as sharp as he ever eral judge’s ruling that the 60 Helper (abbr.) 53 Thole filler
both men, Obama had a pri- prayed for the nation and was.” National Day of Prayer was 61 Bonsai, i.e. 54 That, to Pedro
vate prayer and conversation that God would give Obama Mark DeMoss, a spokes- unconstitutional. Obama has
62 Talked into 55 Uncle or bro.
56 Merry’s opposite
with Billy Graham. “He is wisdom in his decisions. The man for the Grahams, said said he plans to issue a proc-
extraordinarily gratified that president prayed to thank the White House requested lamation again this year. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
he took the time to meet with God for Billy Graham’s life, the meeting several days ago. In 2001, the younger
him,” White House spokes- Franklin Graham said. He noted that the meeting Graham described Islam as 12 13 14
man Bill Burton said. Billy Graham has been ail- had been tentative, given evil. More recently, he has
Franklin Graham said his ing for years, yet his son said the president’s schedule and said he finds Islam offen-
15 16 17

father and Obama did most of the frail evangelist appeared Billy Graham’s unpredict- sive and wants Muslims to 18 19 20
the talking. They reminisced as strong as ever during the able health. know that Jesus Christ died
about their roots in Chicago conversation with Obama. Billy Graham’s last cru- for their sins. 21 22 23 24
— Graham went to Wheaton “It’s like my father rises sade was in 2005, in New Graham said he regret-
College and began some of to the occasion,” he said. York. Since his wife’s death ted that the Army felt its 25 26 27 28 29

his ministry in the region; Afterward, Obama depart- nearly three years ago, he decision was necessary. In
ed for a memorial service in
30 31 32 33 34 35 36
Obama moved to Chicago has spent most of his time a statement, Graham said
after college and began his West Virginia for the 29 coal at his home. Public appear- he would continue to pray 37 38 39
political career there. And miners killed in an explosion ances have been rare, and for the troops to “give them
they talked about golf. on April 5. his hearing and eyesight are guidance, wisdom and pro- 40 41 42 43
“The conversation was When Obama last spoke failing. Graham’s person- tection as they serve this
very cordial, very nice,” with Billy Graham, in a tele- al spokesman, Larry Ross, great country.” 44 45 46 47

the younger Graham said. phone call in November on said Obama’s visit was the Before the meeting with 48 49 50
“When the president got Graham’s birthday, they said first time a sitting president Graham, the president and
ready to leave, the president they would try to get together has met with Graham at his first lady Michelle Obama 51 52 53 54 55 56
prayed for my father, my as soon as possible, Burton home. played tennis at an Asheville
father prayed for him.” said. Franklin Graham has been resort. 57 58 59

Quick end to gulf oil leak depends on robot subs

60 61 62

By CAIN BURDEAU is a highly complex opera- The oil spill has been The company is planning DREAM...DESIGN...BUILD
The Associated Press tion being performed at growing — officials said the to collect leaking oil on the
5,000 feet below the surface oily sheen on the surface ocean bottom by lowering a
NEW ORLEANS — and it may not be success- of the gulf covered about large dome to capture the oil
It could take hours or it ful,” he said. 600 square miles Sunday. and using pipes and hoses to
could take months to stop a Oil continued to leak The environmental damage pump it into a vessel on the
42,000-gallon-a-day oil leak nearly a mile underwater would be especially serious surface, said Suttles, the BP
polluting the Gulf of Mexico Sunday at the site where if it reaches land. executive.
at the site of a wrecked drill- the Deepwater Horizon rig The spill was still about “That system has been Let the professionals at R.E. Becker Builders help you
ing platform. Whether the exploded on Tuesday. Eleven 70 miles from the mainland, deployed in shallower CUSTOM DESIGN YOUR NEW HOME
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take 24 to 36 hours, Doug mental problem. Officials Thornton, the 52-year-
Delphos
OC TO A DA OS H A
Suttles, chief operating offi- on Saturday discovered the old owner of Horn Island L EC T UR ER GA I L
cer for BP Exploration and leak, which is spewing about and Due South Charters in T R I B EWA R E
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S
10 – The Herald

JR Construction
Tarot Card
Amish Crew
ervice
Construction
CONSTRUCTION
WORK
HERRON
Monday, April 26, 2010

L CALL
&M
Hauling
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Menno Schwartz
Hohlbein’s
SPEARS
LAWN CARE Arizona rep. wants US
www.delphosherald.com

to fight immigrant law

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By JONATHAN J. COOPER largely Hispanic crowd. He said he wasn’t mak-
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419-516-5506 Roofing - Siding - Garages -
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The Associated Press ing much money, but he wanted to help them
RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL please leave a message Interior Remodeling,
• Replacement •SMALL REPAIRS
Repair - Frame New Homes PROGRAMS
exercise their freedom of expression — even
Pole Buildings
Entertainment •HAULING •SIDEWALK & BED
Appliance Repair Windows
Electricians SPECIALIZING
EDGING IN
PHOENIX — An Arizona congressman though he supports the law they all showed up
AMISH CREW
• Garages INSURANCE
•MULCHING &CLAIMS
urged the Obama administration on Sunday not to oppose.
TarotDenny
Card
MULCH
• Plumbing and
Home Improvement 30% to cooperate when illegal immigrants are picked “If I go to another foreign country, if I go to
30 years experience • reference DELIVERY
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for both new and
Attention Farmers ELECTRICIAN NEEDS •SHRUB INSTALLATION,
TAX REBATE up by local police if a tough new state immigra-
tion law survives legal challenges.
Mexico, I have to have papers,” Baker said. “So
I don’t feel there’s anything particularly harsh
QTO HOME
Major existing homes TRIMMING & REMOVAL
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UALITY ON WINDOWS
U.S. Rep. Raul Grijalva, a Democrat, and about the law.”
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IRESIDENTAL
Lindell Spears
MPROVEMENT & 419-339-4938
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ANDWELDING President Barack Obama to fight the law, prom- 460,000 illegal immigrants leave the state and
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ising to march in the streets and invite arrest by stop spending money here.
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RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
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POHLMAN
Cakes
Car Care PH 419-647-4719 TAX RETURN “We’re going to overturn this unjust and a lawful country,” Baker said.
CONSTRUCTION
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racist law, and then we’re going to overturn the Current law in Arizona and most states
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TOP SOIL
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MICHELLE BIGELOW
Obama has called the new law “misguided”
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police departments prohibit officers from inquir-
ing out of fear immigrants won’t cooperate in
any occasion
FLANAGAN’S
Order ANY sheet cake - Get edible
Mark Pohlman
Daniel
419-339-9084
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111 W. Third St. ine it to see if it’s legal. It requires police to other investigations.
imageCAR CARE
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question people about their immigration status The new law makes it a crime under state law
Home
picture FREE
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
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cell 419-233-9460
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25 years — including asking for identification — if they to be in the country illegally. Immigrants unable
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what constitutes reasonable suspicion someone
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Ph. 419-692-5801 All Concrete Work
For a low,
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Mark Pohlman
or 419-230-8128 State Sen. Russell Pearce, the Mesa “Our message today is: ’Mr. President we lis-
low price!
Joe Miller
Construction 419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460 Geise
Tree Service Republican who sponsored the legislation, said tened, and we came out in record massive numbers
it’s “pretty disappointing” that opponents would to support you,”’ said U.S. Rep. Luis Gutierrez,
Construction Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry DK Contractor
view
Transmission, Inc.
call on the federal government to refuse to coop- D-Ill. “We need you to support us today.”
To advertise call Roofing, Home Improvement TEMAN’S
• automatic transmission
• standard transmission erate with Arizona authorities. Gutierrez is one of the nation’s loudest
HERRON
419-695-0015
Experienced Amish
pole barns, Carpentry
garages or
Roofing, needs.
any construction
Roofing, shingles,
OBITUARIES
EDPM, TPO Membrane, OUR TREE
• differentials
“It’s outrageous that these people continue to voices calling for comprehensive immigration
support law breakers over law keepers,” Pearce reform that would create a pathway to citizen-
• transfer case
CONSTRUCTION
ext. 128
pole barns, garages or
567-644-6030 Siding &onlineFaucet, SERVICE
• brakes & tune up
said Sunday. ship for the millions of illegal immigrants now
any construction needs.
Cell • Trimming • Topping • Thinning
Residential & Commercial
Obituaries updated daily online!
To419-692-2329
be connected to 2 miles• Deadwooding
north of Ottoville
Protesters, some of whom came from as far in the United States. He called on Obama to live
Visit
• Kitchen and Bath- Cell 567-644-6030 Licensed & Insured
your ad rep. www.delphosherald.com
419-453-3620
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES away as Texas, clustered under trees for shelter up to a campaign promise to pass immigration
online
room Remodeling Since 1973
Menno Schwartz
• Roofing 419-586-1292 419-692-7261 from Arizona’s searing sun and temperatures reform.
• Siding L&M Bill Teman 419-302-2981
that approached 90 degrees. Police said it was The Rev. Al Sharpton, speaking Sunday
• Replacement
Construction Lawn Care
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
peaceful and there were no clashes. in New York, said that just as freedom rid-
Bill Baker, 60, took time off work at a ers battled segregation in the 1960s, he would
Windows ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION

downtown Phoenix restaurant to sell umbrel- organize “freedom walkers” to challenge the
• Garages
• Plumbing and 419-232-2600
Electrical Service 419-605-7326 las and Mexican and American flags to the Arizona bill.
FREE ESTIMATES L.L.C.
for both new and

Trivia
Roofing - Siding - Garages -
existing homes Pole Barns - Room Additions -
ElwerLawnCare.com
Repair - Frame New Homes
• Drywall
(419) 235-3708
Electricians
• Trimming & Removal
Give Us A Call Year Round For
Answers to Saturday’s questions: What career did Hawaiian swimming and
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
All Of Your Home Improvement Travis Elwer
Needs Both Large And Small “Your full service lawn KEVIN M. MOORE The Peanuts comic strip is known as surfing star Duke Kahanamoku pursue after
FREE ESTIMATE RETIRED LICENSED and landscape
Radishes in Denmark? playing Polynesian chiefs in Hollywood mov-
Chris Herron ELECTRICIAN NEEDS provider”. (419) 235-8051 Linseed oil from the seed of the flax plant ies?
TO STAY BUSY is the chief oil in the oil paints used by art-
To advertise call
419-695-0015
RESIDENTAL &
C O MMERCIAL Advertise Your Business ists.
Today’s questions:
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
DAILY
WIRING
After retiring as a player, with what team Dilogical: ambiguous: having a double
ext. 128 WELDING
did baseball great Babe Ruth spend one year meaning
To be connected to ED PAXTO
DelHer_10.5x10.5_BW_Joint.pdf N
4/20/10

419-692-5193
9:48:55 AM
For a low, low price! as a coach? Rheology: the study of the flow of matter
your ad rep.

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When joint problems keep you from your loved ones,

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 26, 2010 The Herald -11

CLASSIFIED ADS 010 Announcements 080 Help Wanted 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 300 Household Goods 530 Farm Produce
The Daily Herald

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015 ADVERTISERS: YOU can AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE OTR SEMI DRIVER IS IT A SCAM? The Del- NEW, QUEEN plush top GESSNER’S PRODUCE
place a 25 word classified Center looking for full time NEEDED phos Herald urges our mattress, never used, still has a variety of vegeta-

001 Card Of Thanks 001 Card Of Thanks

MARCIEL ETZKORN
thanks everyone for all the
cards & gifts she received
on her 90th birthday.
THE FAMILY of Ralph
Wagner, his wife Mary, his
sons: David Wagner and
his wife Teri, Patrick Wag-
ner, Brian Wagner and his
wife Deb. Grandchildren:
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
tion across Ohio for $295.
It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Statewide
Classified Advertising Net-
Service Manager and a Benefits: Vacation, readers to contact The sealed in original wrapper. bles & flower plants, and
part time Service Techni- Holiday pay, 401k. Home Better Business Bureau, $75.00. (260)220-1596 also vegetable garden
cian. Only EXPERI - weekends & most nights. (419) 223-7010 or seeds. Canadian red rhu-
ENCED need apply. Re- Call Ulm!s Inc. 1-800-462-0468, before FOR SALE: Kimball Pi- barb. One mile north of
p l y t o 419-692-3951 entering into any agree- ano. Excellent condition.
Delphos on St. Rt. 66.
rfamandavi@gmail.com ment involving financing, Ph. 419-453-3190. (419)692-5749.
VANCREST IS hiring F/T
340 Garage Sales
business opportunities, or
(Oil Changes from $18.95) and P/T, 3rd shift positions GESSNER’S PRODUCE
work at home opportuni-
for experienced STNA’s at ties. The BBB will assist has a variety of vegeta-
our Delphos location.

Classifieds
work. The Delphos Herald in the investigation of bles & flower plants, and
Ashley Wagner, Dustin advertising dept. can set Apply in person at: these businesses. (This ESTATE SALE. 904 N. also vegetable garden
Wagner and Sean Wag- this up for you. No other Vancrest of Delphos notice provided as a cus- Elm St., Delphos. An - seeds. Canadian red rhu-
ner, wish to thank every- classified ad buy is sim- 1425 East 5th St. tomer service by The Del- tiques, roll-top desk, 2 barb. One mile north of

Sell! one who sent donations to DANCER LOGISTICS Inc. Delphos, OH bedroom s u i t e s , Delphos on St. Rt. 66.
pler or more cost effective. – 900 Gressel Drive, Del- phos Herald.)
St. John’s Church or to St. Call 419-695-0015, ext 8:00am-4:00pm daybed/spindle bed, book- (419)692-5749.
phos, OH. is currently

To advertise
John’s School in Ralph’s 138. Monday through Friday. cases, lots of books,

270 Auctions 540

name or offered masses. seeking Team Drivers for EOE
Food & Grain
glassware, lots of odds &
We also wish to thank our long haul business. ends. Too much to list.

call 040 Services 090

Need to have Class A
everyone who sent the
CDL plus two years OTR
Job Wanted Thurs., April 29-Sat. May
many continuing cards of 1, 9am-? AVAILABLE

419-695- PUBLIC
sympathy, and the flower experience. Owner Op- COVER Crop Seed
370
erator Teams also wel - WILL CARE for the eld-
Home Improvement
arrangements at the fu- LAMP REPAIR Contact (419)409-0373
come to apply. Apply in e r l y

0015
neral. Ralph had many Table or floor. 24hrs./day or
friends, and will be sadly
missed by both family and
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
person 10am to 3pm M-F. part-time. Honest, De -
pendable. Best of refer- AUCTION 580 For Rent or Lease
friends. 419-695-1229 ences. Call 419-238-6033 Every Saturday NEW HOMES
DANCER LOGISTICS Inc.
or 567-259-8145.
at 6pm & REMODELING DELPHOS SELF Storage
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
BASEMENTS
095 Large Variety of
– 900 Gressel Drive, Del-
Child Care mum security achieved in-
phos, OH. is currently Merchandise $2000 TAX CREDIT side our fenced facility

Immediate Sales
seeking a Dispatcher / Everyone Welcome Builder of the most with access via your per-
Safety person. Interested BABYSITTER NEAR Ft. sonal gate code. Why set-
applicants should have ex- Jennings has openings. Porter Auction Energy efficient homes
tle for less? Phone any-
perience in both areas. 13 years experience. Ref- 19326 CO. Rd. 60
VISA
FREE ESTIMATES time 419-692-6336.
Grover Hill, OH
This is a full time erences available. Call MC
Will
Opening
For info call

Construction 600
position. Apply in person 419-286-2314. DISCOVER
Apts. for Rent
(419) 587-3770
10am to 3pm M-F.

IS YOUR 280 Flea Market

Michael Will, owner
419-286-2868
2 BR, 1 1/2 Bath apart-

AD
ENERGETIC PERSON ment at Kalida Golf
passionate about exercise Course. W/D hook-up.
Join a winning team and health that enjoys MCCLUER’S ANIMAL No pets. (419)302-7724.

HERE?
helping people. This SWAP & FLEA MARKET
and company part-time position requires
a morning shift and a cou-
May 1 & 2
5 miles east of I75 on St.
Pole 620 Duplex For Rent
Upcoming retirement has created an open-
ple of afternoon to early
evening shifts, 15-20 Call today
Rt. 309, Exit 125. Set-ups
are $12/day, $20 - 2 days. Buildings 2 BR /bath laundry
hook-up & kitchen appli-
419-695-0015
hours per week. Send re- Sunday afternoon auction 60’x120’x16’6” .$47,400
ing in the advertising sales division of The sume to P.O. Box 22, Del- info Call: 419-225-8545, ances. $450/mo. + de -
Delphos Herald. phos, OH 45833. 419-230-9134, or 40’x64’x16’6” ...$21,200 posit. PH. 419-225-8725
419-230-7405 32’x40’x10’.......$12,600 LARGE 2 BR unit with
Position includes calling on new and exist- OPEN Will basement. Great location.

290 Wanted to Buy

Good references required.
ing customers in a specific geographical
HOUSE Construction $450/mo. + Deposit.
(419)203-6810.
territory, helping them to plan and prepare Sunday 12-6 p.m. Michael Will, owner
newspaper and online advertising strate- Raines 419-286-2868 790 Farms & Farmland
gies. 210 N. Pearl St., Spencerville
A BIG 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath home with a 2-car att garage.
Jewelry FARM GROUND for sale.
$0 Down, $0 Closing Cost, New Appliances, and Home Cash for Gold ROOFING • SIDING Approximately 73 acres
Candidates must possess ability to work Warranty! Aprox. mon. pay. $555.18. Call 419-586- Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
REPLACEMENT just west of Delphos
8220 chbsinc.com Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket $5,795 acre. Call Phil
in a team environment, like working with Neil Staley WINDOWS 419-203-1509
Watches, Diamonds.
customers and have previous sales experi- •Will match or beat
800 House For Sale
419-586-8220 2330 Shawnee Rd. Competitor’s price
ence. www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com Lima • 30% tax credit
(419) 229-2899 on qualified windows
starting at $199 2700 SQ-FT home with
Letters and resumes should be directed to: TRUCK/TRAILER wrap around porch on
Will
300 Household Goods Construction
Don Hemple, Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main treed 4.25 acres 2 acres

St., Delphos, Ohio 45833. MECHANIC WANTED w/trails. 3-4 bedroom, 2

bath, pool. Located be-
Experienced truck/trailer 24 INCH Electric range,
Michael Will, owner tween Col. Grove & Ft.
Jennings. Asking
technician needed immediately
Like new, $50. Call
(419)695-5507 evenings.
419-286-2868 $185.000. 419-642-3211

810 Auto Repairs/

Great pay based on ability
SCHRADER Parts/Acc.
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
Benefits offered include:
* Health, Dental & Life Insurance
* Short/Long Term Disability Insurance REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
Midwest Ohio
* Paid Holidays & Vacation 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 Auto Parts
We BUY Used Cars! * 401K with Company Contributions Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
Krista Schrader ..............419-233-3737 Janet Kroeger ........... 419-236-7894 Specialist
If interested please send resume to:
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht .419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons... 419-234-0940 Windshields Installed, New

Turn Yours into CASH Today!

Amie Reynolds ...............419-236-0688 Norma Lusk............... 419-692-1232
RODOC Leasing Sales and Services Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
5028 North Kill Rd.
VIEW A FULL LIST OF OUR PROPERTIES Hoods, Radiators

CARS Delphos, Ohio 45833

FOR SALE AND OPEN HOUSES AT ... 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
Stock No. NOW or email to Rodoc@wcoil.com
419-692-5881 or (800) 562-0768
www.schraderrealty.net
6493A2009 FORD FUSION SE SPORT..4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, moonroof & full power, 19,000 mi. ... $18,295 SUNDAY MAY 2nd, Auto
6540 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE.........4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, AT, full power, 12,000 miles $15,995 Parts Swap Meet,
6604 2008 FORD FOCUS SES..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, air, power, 11,000 nukes, ....... $14,495
8:00am-4:00pm. Fair -
APR FINANCING ON
3.9%
grounds Wapakoneta, OH
6599 2008 LINCOLN MKZ .......................4 Dr., V/6, full power, FWD, chrome wheels, 4,000 mi.... $23,495 GM CERTIFIED CHEVY Info. 419-394-6484.
6605 2007 MERCURY MONTEGO ......Luxury FWD, V/6, full power, 29,000 mi. ........... $15,995 Motorcycles
6587 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 26,000 miles............... $15,995
MALIBU & PONTIAC G6 820 & Mopeds
6580 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 19,000 miles............... $15,995
6569 2007 FORD 500 SEL .....................4 Dr., V/8, full power, 31,000 miles .................. $15,995
2008 CHEVY MALIBU GET YOUR mower serv-
iced for spring at Jennings
3 AVAILABLE AT Mowers & Mopeds. No job
6564 2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING .........Touring 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 47,000 miles.... $12,995 too big or small
6594 2006 FORD FUSION SEL................4 Dr., FWD, V/6, full power, 34,000 miles. ......... $14,995
6591 2005 SATURN ION-2 ......................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, moonroof, 30,000 mi.... $9,595
$
13,995 or $229.55 per mo.
* $1,000 cash or trade plus sales tax & Title fee down.
pick-up/delivery available.
Call us at (419)286-2406
for your equipment needs.
6567A2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING .........Touring Convertible, V/6, full power, 60,000 mi. $9,995
840 Mobile Homes
GMAC 3.9% financing for 60 months with approved credit

6578 2003 FORD CROWN VIC ..............4 Dr., full power, 69,000 miles............................. $7,995
6590 2002 FORD TAURUS SES ..............4 Dr., V/6, full power, moonroof.......................... $6,995 2008 PONTIAC G6 MOBILE HOME for sale.
6583 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS...Full power, leather ............................ $7,995 2 BR, 2 BA. $6,000 OBO.

TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs PRE-OWNED SAVINGS (419)237-7717.

RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
Stock No. NOW TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR TRADE-IN! home. 419-692-3951.
6596 2008 FORD E250 CARGO VAN ...... V8, auto, full pwr ............................................ $16,995 09 Pontiac Vibe 07 Chev Avalanche
15,900 890 Autos for Sale
$
6579 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... Full power, leather, 31,000 miles ................... $24,995 Silver, 13K mi.................................................... #J163, black, DVD, sunroof,
09 Buick Lucerne CXL leather, big wheels..........................
$
29,500
6566 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD ........ V/6, AT, full power, moonroof ........................ $18,995
6559 2008 FORD TAURUS X SEL .............. FWD V/6, full power, 29,000 miles ................. $20,995
Crimson, heated memory seats, driver & pass.
$
22,900 06 Chevy Impala
09 Pontiac Torrent 1LT, sunroof, red ..................................... $ 12,995 WE’LL BEAT YOUR
6588 2007 FORD EDGE SEL FWD .............. 4 dr., V/6, full power, 42,000 miles ................. $20,995 All wheel drive, 21K mi. ............................... $
21,500 06 Hummer H3
6577 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 .......... V6, AT, full power, moon roof, 33,000 mi....... $19,995 Only 6,000 mi......................................... 24,500 $ BEST PRICE
09 Chevy HHR 2 LT
6571 2007 FORD F150 S. CAB FX4 ........ V/8, 4x4, full power, sharp ............................. $22,995 Chrome package ......................................... $ 15,900 06 Chevy Silverado GUARANTEED!
6568 2007 FORD EDGE SEL PLUS.............. FWD, V/8, full power, leather.......................... $22,995 09 Pontiac Vibe 3/4 ton crew Cab, 4x4 diesel .................. $31,500 On all name-brand tires we sell –
Steel gray .......................................................$14,900 06 Chevy Malibu Maxx 2LT
including Goodyear, Continental,
6553 2007 FORD F150 S. CAB LARIAT.. V/8, full power, leather, cap ........................... $25,495 Michelin and more.
27K mi.. ............................................................. 12,500
$
6520 2007 FORD F150 S.CAB XLT ........... 4x4, V/8, full power, 26,000 miles................... $20,995 09 Chev Impala LT #H139 THE RIGHT TIRE
Bright red, P. seat, P.W., P.L...................... 18,995 06 Chev Silverado Z71
$
6442A 2007 FORD ESCAPE HYBRID ........... FWD, full power, 39,000 miles........................ $16,995 AT THE RIGHT PRICE!
09 Chev Impala LT #H140 1/2 ton crew cab, dark blue ........................... $20,975
6602 2006 FORD FREESTAR SEL ................ V/6, full power, 53,000 miles. ....................... $13,995
Silver, 16K mi. ............................................... 19,295 06 Chevy Malibu LS
$
6501 2005 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... AWD, V8, full power, leather........................ $12,995
08 Buick Lucerne CXL 42K mi., gray .................................................$10,400
6523B 2001 FORD E150 CLUB WAGON ... Chateau package, V8, full power .......................$7,995 Only 18,000 mi., local owner ................. 23,900 06 Mazda 6 $
6570A 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT .......... 4 Dr., V/6, AT, 4x4 ...............................................$5,995 4 Dr., local owned ...................................$10,995
08 Chevy Cobalt
6585 2000 FORD WINDSTAR WAGON .... V/6, AT, air, PW, PL, SC .....................................$4,495 4 Dr., 2LT, 2 available .............................. $10,750 06 Buick Rendezvous CX
#I143, lt. blue, 3 seat, 31k mi............. 14,975
$
08 Chev Impala LT #H136
NEW HOURS Precision red, sunroof................................. 16,900 06 Buick Rendezvous CX
08 Pont. Grand Prix #09I147 $
$

Shadow gray, PS & more ............................ 12,400 06 Chevy Impala LTZ

#J85A, silver, 2 seat........................... 13,975
$
Requires presentation of
competitor’s current price ad
on exact tire sold by Dealership
within 30 days of purchase.

Starting April 1 08 Pont. G6 GT #09H137 #J160. bronze, 32K, sunroof, leather 14,900
$
See participating Dealership
for details.

Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30 4 dr., red ........................................................ 15,500 06 Chev. Malibu LT
08 Chev Malibu #I151
$

#L188, 24K Mi, red, one owner ......... 12,100

$ RAABE
Service • Parts • Body Shop LS, golden pewter, 4 cyl. ............................ 13,995 03 GMC Sonoma
$ 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
M 7:30-8 ; T-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat: 9-2
Mon. 7:30-8 p.m.; Tues.-Fri. 7:30-6 p.m.; Sat. 9-2 #K96A, XTD cab, 4x4 red, ZR2 pkg ... 9,995
07 Pontiac G6 $ 419-692-0055
4 dr., white ............................... SPECIAL$11,500 02 Chevy S10 Crew Cab 4x4 Over 85
SATURDAY SERVICE • NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED OIL CHANGES. years
Local trade .......................................... 9,550
07 Chevy Uplander LT $ serving
*As time allows per service hours* 7 passenger ............................................. $16,975 00 Pontiac Grand Am GT you!

07 Chevy Colorado Silver, sunroof ............................................ $4,595 www.raabeford.com

Ext. Cab, LT pkg. ..................................... $17,200 00 Chevy Silverado
2001 Blue Saturn SC2,
07 Chevy Suburban 2 wheel drive, ext. cab ............................... $5,495 3-door, 112,850 miles,
3LT pkg., 4x4 .......................................... $31,900 00 Buick LeSabre automatic, leather,
07 Buick Rendezvous CXL $ Custom. Local trade............................. 5,795
$ CD/Cassette/FM/AM, runs
Black, sunroof, chrome wheels ......................... 18,900 great, well maintained,
John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus clean car. $2500 firm,
419-692-2027

RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.

Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
Place Your
Ad Today
Sales Department Hours: Mon. 8am-8pm; Tues., Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
Thurs., Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2:30pm
CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC
Service•Parts•Body Shop: Mon. 7:30am-8pm;
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
419 692-0015
Tues.-Fri. 7:30am-6pm; Sat. 9am-2pm
www.raabeflm.com
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
12 — The Herald Monday, April 26, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Parents accepting of Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

‘questioning’ daughter Horoscope

By Bernice Bede Osol
Dear Annie: Is it unusual they’ve heard everything. More opportunities than usual to
for a 25-year-old to not know Dear Annie: Your function freely and independently are
likely to be possible for you in the
her sexual orientation? response to “Frustrated in year ahead. Those things you found
In her senior year in high Pa.” was not my favorite. restrictive in your life will now ei-
school, our daughter told us He said she was more inter- ther be eliminated or substantially
she thought she was gay. She ested in sex after a night out reduced.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
then had a relationship with with the girls. Along with -- Taking on several goals of equal
another girl that didn’t turn other advice, you gave the significance won’t faze you one bit
out well. When she was a impression that something today. Your good attitude helps you
keep everything in perspective, al-
college sophomore, she had else might be going on. lowing you to function well at what
a long-term relationship Assuming this woman is in you’re doing at the moment. BLONDIE
with a guy who treated her her 40s, she is just like me. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Continue on the path that has recently
beautifully. It was the hap- I, too, have a tendency to be proven so successful for you, even if
piest we had ever seen her. more “vibrant” after being good things are only happening for
However, that relationship out with the girls. Certainly you in one area. With time you might
be able to apply it to other areas.
broke up, too, because he a few drinks loosens anyone CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
wasn’t the right guy for her. up, but the time away from Place your focus on important matters
(We agreed.) dishes, laundry, that you’re anxious to complete. If
you put them on the top of your list of
Since then, she kids, homework, priorities, there’s a good chance you
has dated men who bills, etc., along will get everything done.
have treated her with time to be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If you
poorly and women myself, makes me stop and think about it, chances are
you’ll have far more choices about
with whom things feel younger and what you could achieve than you real-
haven’t “clicked.” sexier than any- ize. Make a list and sort out the things
She told me she thing. of most importance to do first.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- BEETLE BAILEY
is not opposed to It is sometimes It is likely to come to your attention
dating men as long hard to be in the that your financial picture is brighter
as they are decent mood at the end than you thought. You have two addi-
tional channels you could tap into that
guys. of a long day. would generate gains.
We will accept “Frustrated” is LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
her for whoever Annie’s Mailbox probably tired and Gamble only on your own ingenuity
and resourcefulness rather than on
she is. But tell me, stressed. To insinu- someone else’s if you want the great-
Annie, isn’t this kind of con- ate that she is doing more est odds for achieving success. You
fusion unusual at this stage than decompressing offends can’t control what another does, but
you can control what you do.
of the game? -- Confused me. Instead of blaming every- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Parent thing on menopause, maybe -- Let associates think a great idea of
Dear Confused: Not you should have suggested your own was generated by them if
necessarily. There is often he talk to her honestly to you want their cooperation. Results,
not pats on the back or applause, are
a lot of experimentation at see how he can help put her the only thing that counts.
this age, and it is also pos- in that relaxed mood more SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. SNUFFY SMITH
sible your daughter is simply often. -- Glad My Hubby 21) -- You’re very much on the minds
of those who have your best interests
bisexual and attracted equal- Understands at heart, so it shouldn’t take much for
ly to both sexes. Her bigger Dear Glad: We are all them to do special things for you to-
problem seems to be choos- in favor of a girls’ night out day without being asked.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
ing inappropriate partners, and understand how it can 19) -- Motivation is always the key
which may contribute to her help relax an overworked, to getting you involved in achieving
vacillation about whether stressed-out wife. That something big that could be of con-
siderable worth. When that’s in place,
she’s better off with men or wasn’t his problem. It was your chances for fulfillment are excel-
women. that the only time they had lent.
We are glad you will sex was after such a night AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --
Try not to take yourself or a big situa-
accept her regardless, so out, when the wife was com- tion too seriously if you find yourself
please allow her to sort pletely drunk and her sexual dealing with a touchy subject. The
through this on her own, and appetite was voracious. Your looser you are about handling every-
help by encouraging her to situation sounds normal. Hers thing, the better you’ll function.
find partners who will respect does not.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
-- Lucky you, because you could be
her. Annie’s Mailbox is writ- in the right spot at the right time to
Dear Annie: I have ten by Kathy Mitchell and gain in some manner from a develop-
ment originated by another. If asked
always dreaded taking a bath Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- to jump on board, be an appreciative
or shower. Baths always tors of the Ann Landers hitchhiker.
leave me chilled, no mat- column. Please e-mail your ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- The fact that you’re a self-starter
ter how warm it is. I dis- questions to anniesmail- and not dependent on others to get
like showers because I nearly box@comcast.net, or write you what you want is the reason why
drowned as a child and, as a to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o you’ll be so successful today. You
will supply the initiative you need to
result, cannot tolerate getting Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. achieve your goals.
my head wet. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los
It has gotten so bad that I Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
go for weeks without wash-
ing. Friends have noticed and
commented on my unpleas- BORN LOSER
ant body odor. I don’t want
to offend them, but I cannot
overcome my washing pho-
bia. I’d rather be dirty. I am
seeing both a psychiatrist and
a counselor, but I’m ashamed
to bring this up to them. --
Need Help in the Midlands
Dear Midlands: There
are ways to shower without
getting your hair wet, and
chills are the reason there are
bathrobes. Your problems go
much deeper. If your friends FRANK & ERNEST
have noticed your lack of
hygiene, your psychiatrist
and counselor certainly have,
as well. If you are writing to
us, it means you are getting
ready to open up on the sub-
ject. Please don’t be embar-
rassed to discuss it with the
very people who can help
you most. And believe us,

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 26, 2010 The Herald — 13

Dysfunctional death Spring 2010

penalty gets spotlight
By PAUL ELIAS
The Associated Press
Florida is second with 394
inmates on death row, and
Texas is third with 333, but
of Corrections is expected to
issue the long-awaited new
protocols this week.
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both of those states regularly
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The Kings join a grow-
ing list of victims’ families,
law enforcement officials
and other capital punishment
proponents who have grown
disillusioned with California’s
death penalty. The decision
to forego capital punishment
for registered sex offender
John Gardner, who this month
admitted killing Chelsea King
and another teen girl, has once
again thrust the gridlocked
system into the spotlight.
Five more inmates joined
California’s death row this
year, pushing the population
past a record 700 inmates, by
far the nation’s largest.
Clarence Ray Allen was put
to death Jan. 17, 2006. The
lawsuits are far from being
resolved, and most observ-
ers believe it could be years
before another execution takes
place at San Quentin Prison.
Even before the suspension,
only 13 condemned inmates
have been executed from
the time capital punishment
resumed in the state in 1977
until February 2006, when
U.S. District Court Jeremy
Fogel halted executions until
prison officials revamped their
lethal injection process.
After a lengthy regula-
tory review, the Department
equate.
California Chief Justice
Ron George told the California
Commission on the Fair
Administration of Justice that
the state’s capital punishment
system is “dysfunctional.”
Death penalty appeals account
for 25 percent of the high
court’s workload, he has said.
“Most of us realize a death
sentence at this time is a hol-
low promise in California,”
San Diego District Attorney
Bonnie Dumanis said at the
news conference with the
King family announcing that
Gardner would plead guilty in
exchange for a life sentence.
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14 – The Herald Monday, April 26, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

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