Schnipke wins VFW Aux.

Patriotic Celtics take commanding

Art contest, p5 2-0 lead, p7

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Wednesday, May 19, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront Elida’s new school

Relay cut-a-thon sees wind damage
Hair salon sets

from Friday’s storm

The Finishing Touch at
302 Kiracofe in Elida will
hold a cut-a-thon from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
The haircuts-only event
will be for walk-ins.
All money ben-
efits the Delphos and
Lima Relay for Life.
Wind farm bill
passes in Senate
COLUMBUS — The
Ohio Senate passed a bill
BY STACY TAFF
The Delphos Herald
staff@delphosherald.com
ELIDA — During the
Elida Local Schools Board
of Education regular meeting
Tuesday, Superintendent Don
Diglia gave an update on the
building project.
“We continue to be on
Honor E status all four years,
and three receiving WBL All
Academic certificates.
Students of the month
for May were as follows:
Elida Elementary — Haley
Koenig, Logan Orians,
Madison Murphy; Elida
Middle — Paige Askins,
Hannah Hartzler, Shareen
Jenkins; Elida High valedic-
Appreciation Day, which was
May 3.
Also approved during the
meeting were the follow-
ing extended-day contracts
for the 2010/2011 school
year: Carol Blymyer - dis-
trict nurse, 10 days; Allen
Mike Ford photo
Clum - EHS guidance coun-
selor, 20 days; Yvonne Dix Suzann Bauman, an intervention specialist at Jefferson
- nurse’s aide, 5 days; Carol Middle School, will retire at the end of this school year.

Tuesday that will amend
the state’s tax code to allow
wind farm operators to pay
$7,000 per megawatt in state
taxes. Local communities
teed up to host Ohio’s seven
wind farms under current
development will receive a
total of $7.3 million in annual
tax revenues, with farmers
receiving annual lease pay-
ments totaling $9.3 million.
By ensuring a competitive
environment for develop-
ment, the legislature can also
secure nearly 1,000 immedi-
ate construction and opera-
tions jobs and support Ohio’s
wind manufacturing base, the
fifth-largest in the country.
The bill passed with large
bipartisan support, 28-4.
Sports
Elida names changes in
athletics
The Elida Board of
Education approved the hir-
ing of Deb Stetler as its new
girls basketball coach, replac-
ing the resigned Steve Fersch,
and Dave Evans as the new
athletic director, replacing
the retiring Dave May, at
Tuesday’s regular meeting.
Stetler is currently the
Library/Media Specialist
and an assistant basketball
coach at Lincolnview High
School. She has many years
of basketball coaching
experience at many levels
at Lincolnview (1984-87,
1994-2007, 2008-10).
Evans is teaching PE at
Lincolnview Local Schools,
where he is also the assis-
tant AD and head softball
coach. He has been the
head coach of seven dif-
ferent varsity sports.
Legion try-outs slated
American Legion Baseball anti-establishment year. And
will be holding try-outs for
this year’s team from noon to better beware.
3 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
at Smiley Park in Van Wert. toxic the political environ-
If any questions or if you
cannot make it to either date, incumbents and candidates
please contact Coach Eric
Putman at (419) 203-7256.
Jefferson slates football Tuesday, when voters fired
camp
Camp dates for the
Jefferson Youth Football
Camp for grades 3-8 (based
schedule and within our bud-
get but we’ve still got two
more things that need to be
bid out this summer and those
are the technology and the
furnishings,” he said. “Also,
during the storm we had on
Friday, there was some wind
damage to the structure. Three
walls, each 20 feet tall and
50 feet long, were knocked
down. We think the wind
blew over one of the walls
and knocked one into another.
The third wall seems to have
been blown over separately.
This of course sets us back
a little bit but not too much.
It shouldn’t take us long to
make up that time.”
Diglia also brought to the
board’s attention the need to
make a decision on what to
do with the dirt left over from
the site excavation.
“The plan was to cre-
ate some kind of landscape
mound but what started as a
mound is now practically a
ski mountain,” Diglia said.
“So we’ll need to figure out
what to do with that.”
High School Principal
Sarah Burden announced
Elida would have 162 gradu-
ates this year, 34 with hon-
ors, 36 members of National
Honor Society, 26 achieving
Honor E status (making honor
roll three out of four grading
periods), 11 who achieved
Voters back anti-DC,
anti-establishment
By LIZ SIDOTI
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With
the electorate’s intense anger
reverberating across the
country, this is all but cer-
tain: It’s an anti-Washington,
candidates with ties to either
Any doubt about just how
ment is for congressional
hand-picked by national
Republican and Democratic
leaders disappeared late
Democratic Sen. Arlen
Specter in Pennsylvania,
forced Democratic Sen.
Blanche Lincoln into a run-
torians — Katelyn Anderson,
Danielle DeBlasis, Shelby
Troyer, Elizabeth Ulrich;
and Elida High salutatorians
— Anique Conley, Jacinda
Feltcher.
The board took the time
to honor retirees Judith Gale,
Carol Kiley, David May, Janet
Ottarson, Elizabeth Ross and
Sandy Schwartzengraber for
their many years of service to
Elida Schools.
Varsity baseball coach
Mark Thompson’s resigna-
tion was accepted.
The following sum-
mer directors/teachers were
approved during the meet-
ing: Melissa Bennett -
Co-director/teacher, Kathy
Neil - Co-director/teacher
and teachers Cindy Hight,
Patti Camper, Janice Adams,
Kimberly Howard, Jessica
Pseekos, Brady Overholt and
Jen Olson.
The following personnel
were approved for employ-
ment as well: Administrative
— Dave Evans, athletic
director, effective June 6;
Supplemental — Deb Stetler,
head girls basketball coach;
and Brady Overholt, seventh-
grade girls softball coach,
spring 2010.
The board approved a res-
olution for the appreciation
of bus drivers for the occa-
sion of School Bus Driver
nessman Tim Burns. Oregon
also held its primary; there
were no surprises.
Perhaps indicating that
voters were expressing their
frustrations at the ballot box,
turnout appeared to be up
in Pennsylvania, Arkansas
and Kentucky from the most
recent previous statewide pri-
mary elections.
The tone for the party-
nominating season was set
on the busiest primary night
of the year and as more con-
tests loomed large, particu-
larly among Republicans. But
it’s difficult to say whether
this early season trend will
hold true during the general
election; much could change
between now and November,
especially given the uncer-
Gibson - district librarian, 10
days; Jessica Hays - school
social worker, 5 days; Allison
Jones - school social worker,
5 days; Robert Kiracofe -
kindergarten principal, 25
days; Marcia Koch - EMS
band director, 15 days; Linda
Kristoff - EMS guidance
counselor, 10 days; Mariah
Ross - food service super-
visor, 3 days; Deb Thomas
- EHS guidance counselor,
20 days; Dennis Schwinnen -
EHS guidance counselor, 20
days; and John Stetler - band
director, 15 days.
The student fee for online
health classes was approved at
$130 per student and $1,500
per session for instructors.
Also, a one-time pay-to-par-
ticipate fee was approved at
$70 for high school students
and $60 for middle school
students. This fee allows the
students to participate in any
activities they desire through-
out the year.
Two trips were approved.
One for Quinn Whittaker
to take students to Italy and
Greece June 13-22, 2011, and
another for Kecia Stockwell to
take students to Chicago July
2-8, 2011, for the National
FCCLA convention.
Dr. Leahy was approved
as the bus driver physical
physician for the 2010-11
school year.
Bauman to retire
BY MIKE FORD
The Delphos Herald
mford@delphosherald.com “I just like
working with
DELPHOS — Few pro-
fessions allow a near-daily
the kids; that
investment in the communi- has been very
ty’s future as does teaching. enjoyable. When
As veteran educator Suzann
Bauman retires from the inter- they make correct
vention specialist position choices in their
at Jefferson Middle School,
she does so grateful to have learning or
invested in her students. in their
“I just like working with
the kids; that has been very
relationships
enjoyable. When they make with other
correct choices in their learn- students, that’s
ing or in their relationships
with other students, that’s rewarding to me.
rewarding to me. When I see When I see them
them grow up to be contribut-
ing members of society, that’s grow up to be
rewarding to me,” she said. contributing
After graduating from
Bluffton College in 1971,
members of
Bauman began her career at society, that’s
Leipsic. She worked “in the rewarding to me.”
resource room” with spe-
cial students for three years — Suzann Bauman,
before moving to Elida to do Jefferson Middle School
the same work there for five intervention specialist
years.
At that point, her son was
born. He had medical issues leave, so she worked part-
and she was unable to return
to Elida after her maternity See RETIRE, page 2
Photos submitted

on 2010-11 school year)

will be June 9-11. Cost is
off in Arkansas and chose
tea party darling Rand Paul
to be the GOP nominee in
$20 and each camper will Kentucky’s Senate race.
receive a camp shirt. “People just aren’t very
Contact Bub Lindeman happy,” Ira Robbins, 61, said
at (419) 236-8152. in Allentown, Pa.
With anyone linked to
Forecast power, it seems.
Mostly sunny Taken together, the out-
Thursday; comes of primaries in
high in upper Pennsylvania, Arkansas
70s. See and Kentucky — follow-
page 2. ing voter rejections of GOP
Sen. Bob Bennett of Utah
Index and Democratic Rep. Alan
Mollohan in West Virginia
Obituaries 2 — provided further evidence
State/Local 3 that voters are in the mood to
Politics 4 choose outsiders over insid-
Community 5 ers.
Sports 6-7 An exception was the race
Classifieds 8 to fill a vacant House seat
TV 9 in a conservative-leaning
World News 10 Pennsylvania congressional
district; voters elected the
late Democratic Rep. John
Murtha’s one-time aide, Mark
Critz, over Republican busi-
tainty of economic recovery
after the worst recession in First Assembly ‘Ladies Victorian Tea’
generations and an unem- Nearly 100 ladies attended the annual “Ladies Victorian Tea” at Delphos First
ployment rate hovering at 10 Assembly of God recently. Above: Chrissy Latstetter and her daughter, Jaynah, from
percent. Flushing, Mich., enjoy tea and treats. Below: Guests enjoyed tea, a light meal and fel-
Tuesday’s primaries lowship and dressing up for the occasion.
came a little less than five
months before the midterm
elections. President Barack
Obama backed incumbents in
his party’s races, but despite
the stakes for his legislative
agenda the White House
insisted he was not follow-
ing the results very closely.
He had worked to elect both
Specter and Lincoln, and the
outcomes stoked questions
about the scope of his clout.
In the past six months, Obama
has watched candidates for
whom he campaigned in
Virginia, New Jersey and
Massachusetts lose.
In Pennsylvania, Specter,
seeking his sixth term and
first as a Democrat, lost to
See PRIMARY, page 2
 2 – The Herald Wednesday, May 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Retire OBITUARIES The Daily
(Continued from page 1)

time with the Lima City

which violence is shows as the
solution to problems. The cul-
ture is more violent and family
Herald Vol. 140 No. 285
School District’s home-bound structures have changed. It used Nancy Spencer, editor
institute. She tutored one stu- to be that parents were home but Ray Geary, business manager
dent with muscular dystrophy now, they both work and some Don Hemple,
and another who was recover- work off-shifts. That’s stressful advertising manager
ing from a brain tumor. to them and to the children,” Tiffany Brantley,
After three years, she stopped she said. circulation manager
teaching altogether and started Not only have families William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
Crime Victim Services in Allen changed since the early 1970s,
County. government’s approach toward The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
“I got involved with the education has also changed. 8000) is published daily except
criminal justice system when a Bauman believes much of what Sundays and Holidays.
friend’s son was arrested. I start- government does is not helpful. By carrier in Delphos and
ed volunteering at the Oakwood “The government is trying to area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
Forensics Center but when my make us better teachers but the
week. By mail in Allen, Van
son started first grade, I decided bad teachers are still bad and
I wanted to teach again,” she the good teachers have to spend Mary L. Beerman Richard L. Kimmel Regina M. Knippen Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
said. their time on paperwork instead May 27, 1912 - May 17, 2010 July 2, 1918 - May 17, 2010 $119 per year.
That is when the Continental of actually teaching,” she said. Mary L. Beerman, 97, of Feb. 4, 1938 Regina M. Knippen, 91, Entered in the post office
native came to Delphos in “Another thing that has changed Indian Harbour Beach, Fla., May 17, 2010 of Ottoville died 10:55 p.m. in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
1985. is there’s a lot more the kids and formerly of Delphos Monday at The Meadows of Periodicals, postage paid at
“I started in the resource have to learn. They now have and Spencerville, passed Richard L. Kimmel, 72, Kalida. Delphos, Ohio.
room. I also taught sixth-grade to learn things in middle school away peacefully Monday at of Delphos, died at 11 a.m. She was born July 2, 1918, No mail subscriptions will be
science, reading and English for science that I learned in intro- Beachside Assisted Living Monday at the Veterans in Putnam County to John and accepted in towns or villages
10 years. I taught seventh- and ductory college courses. There Facility in Indian Harbour Administration Hospital in Catherine (Hueve) Utendorf. where The Daily Herald paper
eighth-grade science for three is also a lot more testing and Beach. Dayton. On Feb. 24, 1941, she carriers or motor routes provide
years; then came back to the that adds a lot of stress to the She was born May 27, He was born Feb. 4, 1938, married Melitus F. “Jack” daily home delivery for $2.09
in Lima, to Paul and Eulah Knippen, who died Oct. 31,
resource room. They can assign students and the teachers.” 1912, in Billingham, England. per week.
405 North Main St.
you to anywhere you’re certi- She said technology has She and her mother, Margaret (VanSchoyk) Dotson. His 1997. TELEPHONE 695-0015
fied to teach,” she said. also changed education, mak- Sower, immigrated to the mother survives in Lima. Survivors include her chil-
Bauman has noticed signifi- ing research much easier than United States in 1920 and set- dren, Ken (Connie) Knippen Office Hours
He married Barbara (Jones) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
cant cultural changes during her it was when one was dependent tled in Spencerville. Kimmel in 1955 and she sur- of Ottoville, Ann (Steve) POSTMASTER: Send address
career. Many children still come on the local library. On June 27, 1937, she vives in Delphos. Turnwald of New Haven,
changes
from stable homes but there is Bauman plans to travel more, married Ernest Beerman, who Other survivors are son Ind., and Jean (Mike) Byrne to THE DAILY HERALD,
a lot more “brokenness” than volunteer as a tutor and focus on died in 1979. Richard (Susan) Kimmel of and Jane (John) Schlagbaum 405 N. Main St.
there once was. her 16-month-old granddaugh- Survivors include a daugh- Delphos; daughters Karen of Ottoville; 14 grandchil- Delphos, Ohio 45833
“They have troubled family- ter as the family prepares for ter, Pet Emrick of Indian (Gary) Cooper of Delphos, dren; 24 great-grandchildren;
lives and they watch media in another baby soon to be born. Harbour Beach; a son, Marcia Kimmel of Lima, a sister: Thecla Crawford of Scholars of the Day
Primary Cheryl Ann (Philip) Steele Virginia; and a daughter-in-
Tom (Marilyn) Beerman of
Worthington; four grandchil- of Massachusetts and Lora law: Betty Wannemacher of
dren, Tim (Suzie) Emrick of Redmon of Lima; brother Elida.
(Continued from page 1) Edith Cornelius, 69, said after Van Wert, Dan (Patty) Emrick Larry Kimmel of Lima; and She was preceded in death
voting for Halter near down- of Orlando, Fla., Andy (Thea) nine grandchildren and 10 by a son, Donald Knippen;
two-term Rep. Joe Sestak, town Camden, Ark. But it was Beerman of Park City, Utah, great grandchildren. a great-granddaughter, Myka
who spent three decades in the Lincoln’s experience that drove and Jen (Jon) Bonnice of He was also preceded in Lynn Turnwald; three broth-
Navy before entering politics. W.J. Williams of Little Rock, Oregon; four great-grandchil- death by his brother, Gene; ers, Francis, Edward, and John
Having run as an outsider, 63, to support her, saying, “She dren, Christy Emrick, Leah and two grandchildren. Utendorf; and two sisters: Sr.
Sestak told cheering supporters has been in there a number of Emrick, Ruthie Bonnice and He was retired from the Ann Utendorf, C.P.P.S. and
his triumph marked a “win for years and because of that, she Mariann Bonnice; and the military after 22 years of ser- Mary Kreinbrink.
the people over the establish- is strong.” Love, Devries and Zizzo fam- vice in the United States Army Mrs. Knippen had retired
St. John’s Scholar of the
ment, over the status quo, even The winner of the June 8 ilies, whom Mary was very and Ohio National Guard. He in 1982 from Philips Display Day is Paige
over Washington, D.C.” run-off will face Republican close to. enjoyed his family and riding Components formerly of Lucas.
“This particular race needed Rep. John Boozman, who Mary loved life and her motorcycles. Ottawa. She was a member
new blood,” said Denise Lamar, won the Republican nomina- family. She treasured her Funeral services begin at of Immaculate Conception Congratulations
60. She voted against Specter tion; the race is likely to be many great memories of her 3 p.m. Thursday at Harter Catholic Church, Ottoville, Paige!
and said, “It’s time for him to among the most competitive as 97 years. After her marriage, and Schier Funeral Home, and it’s Rosary Altar Society Jefferson’s Scholar of the
retire.” Republicans try to wrest control Mary moved to Delphos, the Rev. David Howell offi- and a member of Philips
Sestak will face former GOP of the Senate from Democrats. where she lived until 1988. ciating. There will be no Retirees. Day is Katie
Rep. Pat Toomey in the fall Elsewhere, Kentucky She then moved to Florida. burial but military rites will Mass of Christian Burial Caputo.
in what expected to be a hotly Republicans chose Paul — the Over the years, she loved to be performed by the Delphos will begin at 10:30 a.m. Friday Congratulations
contested race. son of Texas Rep. Ron Paul, spend time fishing in Indian Veterans Council at the funer- at Immaculate Conception Katie!
In Arkansas, Lincoln, a mod- whose 2008 presidential can- River, Mich. Until recently, al home. Catholic Church, Ottoville,
Students can pick up their
erate who was first elected in Herald_1.83inx3in
didacy sparked legions of fol- she was an avid writer of let- Preferred memorials are to the Rev. John Stites officiat-
Delphos Page 1 of 1
1998 and is considered among lowers — as their nominee for ters and poems. ing. Burial will follow in St. awards in their school offices.
the Dayton VA hospital.
the most vulnerable Senate the Senate seat being vacated
Democrats this fall, failed to by retiring Republican Sen. Jim
Funeral services will begin
at 4 p.m. Sunday at Harter and
Mary’s Cemetery, Ottoville.
Visitation will be from Police chief says
win the majority of votes. She Bunning. Tea party activists lift- Schier Funeral Home, where L
OTTERY 2-8 p.m. Thursday at Love-
investigation
now faces a run-off against Lt. ed Paul to victory over Secretary friends may call for two hours Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Gov. Bill Halter — who was of State Trey Grayson, who
backed by unions and progres- was the favored candidate of
prior to services.
Preferred memorials are
CLEVELAND (AP) — Jackson Township (corner of
These Ohio lotteries were St. Rts. 224 & 634), where a
‘won’t be pretty’
sives — for the Democratic Senate Minority Leader Mitch to Trinity United Methodist drawn Tuesday: scripture service will begin at By COREY WILLIAMS
nomination. McConnell of Kentucky and the Church in Delphos or Vitas Kicker 2 p.m. The Associated Press
“I’d like to see a change and National Republican Senatorial Hospice of Central Florida. 6-0-4-1-7-3 Memorials can be made to
let someone else have a try,” Committee. Mega Millions St. Mary’s Cemetery Fund, DETROIT — The police
chief acknowledged Tuesday
L OCAL RICES P 11-13-19-37-40,
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Condolences can be sent to that findings from an investiga-
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WEATHER city Tuesday, just as an attorney

v e you
ser
2-2-8-6 for the family of Aiyana Stanley-
Powerball WEATHER FORECAST Jones announced two lawsuits
Estimated jackpot: $145
JOHN FORTMAN CATHERINE FORTMAN JONATHAN FORTMAN
Tri-county claiming officers violated the
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DINNER Ten OH THURSDAY:
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Slip into Flowers On Fifth

Delphos Herald
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who demanded that police pro-
vide answers.
“You all know what hap-
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940 E. Fifth St. FRIDAY: Partly sunny in pened at the scene. Please don’t
Delphos, OH 45833
the morning then becoming let this child die in vain,” Fieger
(419) 692-6856 mostly cloudy. A chance of
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showers and thunderstorms.
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percent. confronted or collided with the
SATURDAY: Mostly girl’s grandmother. But Fieger
cloudy with a chance of show- said a videotape shows the shot
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 www.delphosherald.com
Businesses hit the lanes
There were nine teams at the Delphos Recreation
Center for an evening of fun with the Delphos Area
Chamber of Commerce. Co-sponsored by Superior
Federal Credit Union, the bowling event was part of
the chamber’s Business After Hours program. The
winning team who will take home the traveling trophy
until next year is Dick Clark Real Estate. Team mem-
bers are, from left, Sandy Fischer, Rob Burgei, Laura
Peters and Chuck Peters. The next “After Hours”
event will be held in June.
Briefs
Smoking ban may apply to casinos
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Ohio lawmakers want the
state’s four new casinos to be
smoke-free, with no alcohol
served after 2:30 a.m., and
with slots winnings paid in
chips, not coins.
Those are some areas of
common ground in the sets
of casino rules proposed by
the Ohio House and Senate.
House lawmakers introduced
their bill on Tuesday, a day
after senators did. The two
chambers planned to hold
separate hearings on their
proposals on today.
Ohio mayor
resigns over
police trysts
MILFORD (AP) — The
mayor of a southwest Ohio
suburb has stepped down over
her affair with a city police
officer who allegedly visited
her home repeatedly while on
duty.
Amy Brewer resigned
Tuesday night as mayor of
Milford, a small city just east
of Cincinnati. But she said she
will complete her city council
term that expires in 2014.
Brewer told the council
she felt it was in the city’s
best interests that she quit as
mayor.
Officer Russell Kenney
began serving a 15-day
unpaid suspension last week
after police said he had visited
Brewer’s home while on duty
six times, staying from 48
minutes to nearly two hours.
Brewer admitted having
an affair when questioned by
police. She had separated from
her husband, and Kenney is
estranged from his wife.
Lambs found at
school in prank
GREEN (AP) — Two lost
lambs have been returned to
an Ohio farm from a high
school, where they were left
on the lawn with “2010”
painted on their sides in an
apparent prank.
Schools Superintendent
Michael Nutter says the 3-day-
old lambs were not harmed by
their visit Tuesday morning to
Green High School, about 40
miles southeast of Cleveland.
But he warns that the culprits
won’t pull the wool over any-
one’s eyes.
School administrators are
reviewing images captured
from cameras inside and out-
side the school in hopes of
identifying the pranksters.
Nutter isn’t saying how they
might be disciplined.
The lambs’ owner in near-
by Canal Fulton says he’s glad
to have them back on his farm.
He says they’re so young they
need to stay by their mother.
Newspapers provide a
daily source of informa-
tion from around the
globe. Expand your hori-
zons.
Subscribe today!
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
Wednesday, May 19, 2010 The Herald –3
STATE/LOCAL
Photo submitted
Photos submitted
St. John’s
junior choirs
offers concert
On Monday after-
noon, St. John’s seventh
and eighth-grade choir
members performed for
students and parents.
The title of the program
was “S’Cool.” Above:
Performing are, front from
left, Brad Klausing,T.J.
Hoersten, Zachary Gable,
Jackson Donley and Wes
The House and Senate Buettner; and back,
bills also agree that a new Logan Hesseling, Brian
seven-member gaming com- Pohlman, Alex Haunhorst
mission should oversee the and Jordan Keirns.
casinos, and that the estab-
lishments must bar patrons Left: The fifth- and
younger than 21. sixth-graders also sang
One key difference and performed. The title of
involves minority hiring the program was “Rock!”
at the casinos. Unlike the Jana Hamilton and Jake
Senate bill, the House version Stallkamp had a duet.
requires casino operators to
set diversity goals.
Marion Township Trustees LAYMAN
The Marion Township
Trustees held their regu-
lar scheduled meeting on
Reconciliation statement
and the April Fund Status
Report for their review
Study that was done and
recommended the trust-
ees attend this.
Co.
May 10 at the Marion
Township Office with the
and signature.
Police Chief Vermillion
There being no fur-
ther business, a motion Top Soil • Compost Delivery
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following members pres- had a letter regarding a to adjourn by Trustee
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Gilden. Dispatch Feasibility unanimously.
The purpose of the
meeting was to pay bills
36 Years Christine Gaynier, M.D.
and conduct ongoing
business. The minutes
of the previous meeting
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4 — The Herald Wednesday, May 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “If every nation gets the government it deserves, every generation writes the
history which corresponds with its view of the world.”
— Elizabeth Janeway, American writer and critic (1913-2005)

Indiana Republican
admits affair, resigns
By TOM DAVIES and
DEANNA MARTIN
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — to have let so many friends
Republicans are scrambling to
hold onto Rep. Mark Souder’s
seat following the evangelical
Christian’s decision to resign
over an extramarital affair
with a staffer.
Gov. Mitch Daniels has
said he will call a special elec-
tion this summer to determine
who will serve the remain-
der of Souder’s eighth term
Pro-choicers
IT WAS NEWS THEN
— just two weeks after he
won a bruising primary in the
in his district.
“I am so ashamed to have
hurt the ones I love,” he said
as he battled tears. “I am sorry
down, people who have
worked so hard for me.”
As a lawmaker, Souder
was best known for his work
on drug enforcement issues
and his opposition to online
gambling. Throughout his
time in Congress, he made
evangelical Christianity a cen-
terpiece of his public persona.
He said after a 2008 hearing
on abstinence-only education
that the only fully reliable
Boehner spokesman
Michael Steel said the minor-
ity leader “has been perfectly
clear that he will hold our
members to the highest ethi-
cal standards.”
Rumors of Souder’s infidel-
ity circulated in the northeast-
ern Indiana district for months.
Opponents reported receiving
anonymous calls days before
the May 4 primary with allega-
tions of the affair.
Souder’s fellow
Republicans in northeastern
Indiana wasted little time in
jockeying to replace him. State
Sen. Marlin Stutzman, a tea

One Year Ago

worried about Republican-leaning district.
Souder’s revelation
way young people can protect
themselves from pregnancy
party favorite who finished
second in the GOP primary for
Tuesday of the affair follows and STDs is by “abstaining U.S. Senate two weeks ago,
• Delphos Rotary Club members recently donated $3,000
to the Garfield Park Shelterhouse Project spearheaded by the Elena Kagan the resignation of Democratic
Rep. Eric Massa of New York
from sex until in a committed,
faithful relationship.”
said he would announce within
days whether he’s running.
Marbletown Festival Committee. Bob Ulm said the structure
will be identical to the one at Suever Park off South Bredeick WASHINGTON (AP) — in March amid an investiga- Souder had been counted Allen County GOP
Street. Ulm said the construction should be complete by the end A senior House Democrat tion into whether he sexu- on by Republican leaders to Chairman Steve Shine had a
of June, in time for the annual Marbletown Festival Aug. 1. said Tuesday that senators ally harassed male staffers win re-election, even though list of potential candidates,
should fully question Supreme and admissions of extramari- he was to face the Democratic including the two Republicans
25 Years Ago — 1985 Court nominee Elena Kagan tal affairs by South Carolina candidate who four years ago Souder defeated in the pri-
• The president of Elida Local Board of Education Tom E. to make sure she supports Gov. Mark Sanford and gave him his toughest chal- mary — Bob Thomas and
Miller, will present diplomas to 204 graduating seniors June 1 abortion rights, in light of her Nevada Sen. John Ensign — lenge since he was first elect- Phil Troyer — as well as state
in the Kraft Memorial Stadium. Participating in the graduation previous backing for limiting both Republicans who have ed in 1994. Rep. Randy Borror of Fort
program will be seniors Jamie Kenniv, Lisa Staup, Jeff Kazee, late-term abortions. held onto their offices. Souder’s staff contacted Wayne and Fort Wayne City
Sara Muhler, Stacy Crew, Brad Eagy, valedictorian Bill Curry; In a letter to the Senate The confession by Souder the staff of House Minority Councilwoman Liz Brown.
salutatorian Carol Good; and Class President Tonya Hennon. Judiciary Committee, Rep. — an evangelical Christian Leader John Boehner, R-Ohio, Shine said he hasn’t talked
• John Marsh was one of 12 persons who received dis- Louise Slaughter of New who promoted abstinence on Sunday to alert them to the to Stutzman about a possible
tinguished law alumni awards at Ohio Northern University. York said she views as “trou- education and was known for situation. Boehner spoke on run but received several calls
Marsh completed more than 50 years of law practice. He is bling” a 1997 memo Kagan his outspoken views on reli- the phone with Souder on from supporters saying he
associated with Marsh, Metzner and Minzing Law Firm, 302 wrote urging then-President gion — stunned some voters Monday. would make a good candidate.
W. First St. and is semi-retired.
Obama visits Ohio, points finger at GOP
Bill Clinton to back all abor-
• Nineteen students of Jeanne Clark’s art classes at Jefferson tions of viable fetuses except
High School were given 23 ribbons in the recent annual art when the physical health of
show held at the Lima Mall. Winning blue ribbons were Tracy the mother was at risk. By ERICA WERNER wouldn’t exist.” Still, he tried to keep spir-
Stant for a pen and ink, Eric Carder for a print, Lisa Martin for Slaughter, the co-chair The Associated Press Republicans have opposed its up for employees at V&M
ink, Michelle Mueller for ink drawing, Michelle Newland for of the House Pro-Choice the steep cost of Obama’s STAR, a place he said is
silk screen, April Rayman for water color, Karen Hemker for Caucus, wrote that the lack of YOUNGSTOWN — plans and criticized the pace benefiting directly from his
linoleum print and Steve Adams for tempera. a judicial record for Kagan, Lumping Republicans togeth- of the promised recovery, economic policies.
50 Years Ago — 1960 who has never been a judge, er as the “just say no” crowd, particularly on the key mea- The parent company
• Approximately 100 persons attended the special Eastern makes it imperative that the President Barack Obama sure of jobs. of the V&M is spending
Star Evening Service at Morris Chapel Methodist Church, committee scrutinize her challenged his critics on His comments came on a $650 million to build a 1
southeast of Delphos. Dr. Walter Marks, pastor of the Delphos abortion views. Tuesday to explain why they day of closely watched pri- million-square-foot mill in
Evangelic United Brethren Church, gave the invocation fol- Kagan, President Barack oppose his steps to fix the mary elections in Kentucky, Youngstown now that the
lowed by a special presentation by a sextet from the Trinity Obama’s choice to succeed economy. Said Obama: “Tell Pennsylvania and Arkansas, nearby Norfolk Southern rail-
Methodist Church of Delphos. Members of the sextet were retiring Justice John Paul us why doing nothing would which shaped up as a referen- road is building a spur, thanks
Mrs. M. Beerman, Mrs. A. Williams, Mrs. D. Cunningham, Stevens, was a domestic pol- be better for America.” dum on incumbent Democrats to money from last year’s
Carrie Brenneman, Sharon Shaw and Sharon Baumgartner. icy adviser to Clinton when In the latest campaign stop — and to a degree the presi- stimulus act. To applause
They were accompanied by Mrs. Burt Mason. April Mewhorter she wrote the memo Slaughter for his economic agenda, dent. from the assembled work-
sang a solo after which a special selection was presented cited. That memo is part of this one in struggling Ohio, Two Democratic senators ers, Obama said it would be
by a trio consisting of Helen Maloney, Doris Kerslake and a trove of documents, most Obama took concerted swipes backed by Obama — Arlen the biggest industrial plant
Helen Jenkins. Their accompanist was Marjorie Patton. Dick of them unreleased, at the at what he called the “uni- Specter of Pennsylvania and built in the region since a
Thompson served as song leader and ushers included William Clinton presidential library in fied, determined opposition Blanche Lincoln of Arkansas GM plant went up in nearby
Heidelbaugh, Richard Thompson and Roscoe Thompson. of one party.” He said it’s not — faced stiff challenges Lordstown in the 1960s.
Little Rock, Ark. too late for bipartisanship, from fellow Democrats who Overall, the U.S. economy
In the 1997 memo, Kagan even as he criticized those he argued the senators were not grew at an annual rate of
75 Years Ago — 1935 urged Clinton to support a
• Sheriff R.B. Stevens of Van Wert County, along with offi- ban on late-term abortions, said were badmouthing his sufficiently loyal to party pri- 3.2 percent in the first three
cers of the law of Paulding County, conducted an investigation a political compromise that efforts. orities. Specter was defeated months of this year. In April,
of a series of thefts of milk cows from farms in Van Wert and put the administration at odds “If the just-say-no crowd while Lincoln was forced into payroll jobs grew by 290,000,
Paulding counties. The cattle thieves raided the farm of Jesse had won out — if we had a runoff against Lt. Gov. Bill the most in four years. The
with abortion rights groups. done things the way they Halter for her party’s nomi- unemployment rate actually
Piehl in Union Township and stole a fine grade cow, carting
the animal away in a stock trailer. Kagan and her boss, Bruce wanted to go — we’d be in a nation. rose to 9.9 percent. But that
• A memorial service will be conducted at the Presbyterian Reed, told the president deeper world of hurt,” Obama The president is on a drive was seen by some analysts
church with the Rev. J. Clement Berry in charge. The American that he should support the said, in the swing state of to show people that the coun- as a positive sign, attribut-
Legion, the Knights of Pythias, the Legion Auxiliary and the ban because it might help Ohio. Unemployment there try’s economy is getting bet- ed to more people starting
Pythian Sisters have accepted invitations to attend this service. him avoid even stricter lan- is close to 11 percent, above ter, even as their individual or resuming job searches,
It is announced that the American Legion and Knights of guage from a Republican-led the already-high nationwide situations may not be yet. He because they’re feeling more
Pythias will meet at their rooms and will march to the church Congress. Clinton supported average of nearly 10 percent. got out of Washington and optimistic about the job mar-
for the service. They will be joined at the church by members it, but the proposal ultimately The president came to donned a hard hat, goggles ket.
of the Legion Auxiliary and members of the Pythian Sisters. failed and Clinton vetoed a explain and defend economic and a fire-retardant jacket Obama tried to blame
• The members of the Jolly Birthday Club were entertained stricter Republican ban. stimulus spending, and mea- while touring a hot, noisy Republicans for slowing the
at the home of Mrs. Barney Eickholt, West First Street. In Slaughter raised her con- sures like tax credits and plant where metal piping was recovery with their opposi-
bunco, Mrs. L.C. Fridley was high, Mrs. A.M. Knepper, sec- cerns as the White House extended unemployment ben- being manufactured. tion. “For all the things we’ve
ond, and Ella Hampton, low. The hostess served a luncheon. delivered to Capitol Hill efits he’d championed with He acknowledged that gotten done despite the uni-
The next meeting will be held in two weeks with Mary Swift, Kagan’s lengthy response mostly Democratic support some may not be impressed fied, determined opposition
West Third Street. to a Judiciary Committee in Congress. Without those by a president swooping into of one party, imagine how
questionnaire, including car- measures, he said, “the steady town, when all they want much farther we could have
progress we are beginning to see is a headline saying: gotten if I’d gotten a little
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
tons of new documents
from her past that could shed to see across America just “You’re hired.” help,” he said.
light on her views and legal
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters approach. Immigration central to Obama-Calderon meetings
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves the In the papers, Kagan WASHINGTON (AP) — his meetings with Calderon. country in December 2006
right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters con- reveals that Obama’s team Propelled by a new Arizona The official also said in an offensive against drug
cerning private matters will not be published. first contacted her about serv- law, debate over immigration the administration plans to traffickers.
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime phone ing on the Supreme Court reform will take center stage address security along the The U.S. has been a strong
number will slow the verification process and delay publication. more than a month before when President Barack Obama U.S.-Mexico border and build supporter of the offensive, pro-
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main Stevens announced his intent
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to to retire. Vice President Joe welcomes Mexico’s Felipe on work done this year to viding training and equipment
nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state they Calderon to the White House open new border crossings under the $1.3 billion Merida
want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anonymous
Biden was arranging his first and could overshadow the drug and invest in the moderniza- Initiative. The Obama admin-
letters will not be printed. job interview with Kagan wars as the prime topic in talks tion of existing crossings. The istration has earned praise
for the post two days before between the two countries for official spoke on condition of from Mexico for repeatedly

Moderately confused
Stevens went public with his
plans.
The documents offer an
extraordinarily detailed pic-
ture of Kagan, from articles
she wrote as an undergradu-
ate for Princeton University’s
campus newspaper to her
finances.
But lawmakers in both
parties are focusing instead
on the Clinton-era papers as
the key to revealing what
kind of justice Kagan would
be. Some 160,000 pages from
her time as a domestic policy
adviser and associate White
House counsel are expected
to be released by the Clinton
library in the coming weeks.
Without those docu-
ments, lawmakers say they
have few clues about what
Kagan’s judicial style would
be, given her limited court-
room experience. The former
Harvard Law School dean,
50, stepped aside Monday
from her job as solicitor gen-
eral, where she represented
the Obama administration
before the Supreme Court.
the first time in years.
While immigration long
has been a source of tension,
the controversial Arizona law
threatens to add strain to U.S.-
Mexican relations. Calderon
has condemned Arizona’s law,
which makes it a crime under
state law to be in the country
illegally. Obama has called
the law “misguided” and
asked the Justice Department
to review it.
Facing pressure from law-
makers at home, Calderon has
vowed to push for immigra-
tion reform during his trip to
Washington. His government
has issued a travel warning
for Arizona, warning that
Mexicans face an adverse
political environment there.
Obama has promised to
start work on an immigration
overhaul, but he’s also warned
that Congress may not have
the appetite to take on the
sensitive issue this year. A
senior administration official
said Tuesday that the presi-
dent will reiterate his com-
mitment to fixing the nation’s
immigration system during
anonymity in order to speak
freely ahead of the meetings.
The two leaders planned a
joint news conference in the
White House Rose Garden on
today afternoon followed by a
formal dinner for 200 guests
in the evening — Obama’s
second state dinner.
Obama and Calderon have
met nearly a dozen times since
Obama took office, includ-
ing a meeting in April 2009
in Mexico City and a North
American leaders’ summit
in Guadalajara in August.
First lady Michelle Obama
also has formed a friendship
with Mexico’s first lady,
Margarita Zavala, who visited
the White House in February.
Mrs. Obama visited Zavala
in Mexico City last month on
her first solo trip abroad as
first lady.
Obama and Calderon are
also expected to discuss drug
violence that has affected
both sides of the border. More
than 22,700 people have been
killed since Calderon deployed
tens of thousands of troops
and federal police across the
acknowledging that U.S. drug
consumption is a large part of
the problem.
Other issues expected to be
on the agenda include:
— Climate change.
Calderon has worked to make
Mexico a global leader on
the issue. His country hosts
the next round of interna-
tional climate negotiations in
December in Cancun.
— The economy. The
White House expects both
sides to come away from
today’s meetings with a num-
ber of concrete announce-
ments about the ways in
which both governments can
work together to enhance eco-
nomic competitiveness.
— Cross-boarder trucking.
Calderon is likely to raise the
issue of Mexican trucks being
denied access to the United
States as a violation of the
North American Free Trade
Agreement. The administra-
tion official said Obama will
reaffirm his commitment to
working with Calderon and
Congress to address the con-
cerns.
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Vantage Career Center
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. — Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
Sons of the American
Legion meet at the Delphos
Legion hall.
THURSDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5:30 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission meets at
the museum annex, 241 Main
St.
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
7 p.m. — Spencerville
Local Schools Board of
Education meets.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Chapter 26 Order of the
Eastern Star meets at the
Masonic Temple on North
Main Street.
Delphos VFW Auxiliary
meets at the VFW Hall, 213
W. Fourth St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-4:30 p.m. — Interfaith
Thrift Store is open for shop-
ping.
SATURDAY
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store, North Main
Street.
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.
5 p.m. — Delphos Coon
and Sportsman’s Club hosts a
chicken fry.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Congratulations to our
2010 Graduates
Great food. Good neighbor.
Geoffrey Burns
Defiance High School
James Snyder
Tinora High School
Doug Detter
NW State Comm. College
Zach Hazlett
Bryan High School
www.ChiefSupermarkets.com
Amish Cook under the
weather; editor fills in
BY KEVIN WILLIAMS,
Amish Cook editor
The Old Order Amish
and Mennonites have
changed much in
the 20 years since
this column was
created. In 1991,
the Amish were still
a largely insular,
agrarian culture.
Today, Amish men
work in factories
as much as fields.
The internet, cell
phones and auto-
mobiles have offered chal-
lenges to the church. The
Amish, however, true to
tradition, have responded
in creative and innovative
ways, embracing some
technologies while finding
novel ways to keep oth-
ers at arm’s length. The
Amish have given their
approval to solar and wind
technologies, advances
that allow them to “cher-
ry pick” which technolo-
gies suit their lifestyle
while still remaining “off
the grid.” But technology
isn’t all about business.
There is now actually a
Mennonite online dating
service called MennoMeet.
And many Amish have
embraced “voicemail”
services for leaving one
another messages without
actually keeping a phone
in the home. So the his-
torically innovative Amish
and Mennonites have been
gradually adopting some
changes, while keeping
their core culture intact.
There are, however, still
limits. When the Amish
newspaper The Budget
decided to publish online
last year, the negative out-
cry from Amish readers
was so strong that the paper
quickly reversed course.
Personally, I admire
the incremental changes
the Amish adopt, without
www.delphosherald.com
Quality
Fabrication & Welding Inc.
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
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RAILINGS & METAL
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Luke Inkrott
Ft. Jennings High School
Gina Grothaus
Lincolnview High School
Adam Von Deylen
Defiance College
Brandon Hamilton
Pettisville High School
COMMUNITY
sacrificing their traditional
values. Regular readers of
this column know that I
have had a front-row seat
to changing Amish culture
in my job as edi-
tor. And the trials
and tribulations of
this endeavor have
challenged my
own core identity.
But, in the end,
I’ve been blessed
by my friendship
with the Amish.
No matter my
own flaws, the
Amish have helped to keep
me grounded and grow-
ing. I hope to tell my story
one day in a memoir-type
book, more on that poten-
tial project another day.
Readers and a core
group of supportive edi-
tors have kept The Amish
Cook column going. The
challenges on this end are
not completely over, but
with reader support I think
the end of the tough times
are now within reach.
To celebrating the resil-
iency of Amish culture and
this column, we are offer-
ing a fun new book com-
memorating and highlight-
ing Amish culture. The
book is called The Amish
Cook’s Everything But
The Kitchen Sink Book
and it explores everything
Amish in an informative,
enjoyable way.
Other tidbits from the
book: Did you know Yoder
vs. Wisconsin was a land-
mark Supreme Court case
in 1972 that allowed for
Amish schools? Read the
actual case and some edi-
tor’s commentary of its
implications. Do the Amish
vote? The book explores
this topic. Did you hear
about the Amish couple
that showed up in Quebec
seeking asylum from -
North Dakota? Odd since
neither location has an
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
Brandon Volkman
Wauseon High School
Stephanie Duvall
Wauseon High School
Amanda Reiser
Wauseon High School
Joel Norden
Home Schooled
Wednesday, May 19, 2010 The Herald – 5
Schnipke takes first in
VFW patriotic art contest
The Ottoville VFW Post
3740 Ladies Auxiliary recent-
gram sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Veterans of
Amish population. Which ly held the local competi- Foreign Wars of the United
recipe do readers request tion of the Young American States. Competition is open
the most from Lovina? Creative Patriotic Art Award. to students Grades 9 – 12
Find out the answers to Ladies Auxiliary Chairlady attending school in the same
all of this and more in The
Amish Cook’s Everything
Jann Eickholt presented
awards to first-place win-
state as the sponsoring Ladies
Auxiliary, home schooled
But the Kitchen Sink
Book!
ner Melissa Schnipke and
second-place winner Tammy
students are eligible, foreign
exchange students are not.
To bury the past and Wannemacher. Only original artwork is con-
Of the six entries received sidered and the entry must
pour a foundation for the
Amish Cook column’s this year, the first-place win- have been done during the
future, the next month will ner was sent to District 2 current school year.
feature the biggest book competition. Top national awards
sale ever: all soft cover The Young American are published in the Ladies
Amish Cook cookbooks Creative Patriotic Arts Award Auxiliary VFW Magazine and
are available for $9.99 a is an Artwork Scholarship pro- on the Auxiliary web site.
title for anyone who pre-
orders the Kitchen Sink
book for $19.99 (ship-
ping charges additional). Happy Birthday
Telephone orders are
encouraged, because books May 20
ship from Amazon.com the Shawn Conley
same day and a confirma- Dan Williams
tion number is provided. Bill Haehn
Postal and online orders Donna Rowe
can take longer. To order Kaitlyn Cress
by phone, call 513-849-
9158, or online at www.
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NASCAR Whither today’s NASCAR superstars?

SPRINT CUP
Schedule and standings
The Associated Press
Feb. 6 — x-Budweiser
Shootout (Kevin Harvick)
Feb. 11 — x-Gatorade Duel
1 (Jimmie Johnson)
Feb. 11 — x-Gatorade Duel
2 (Kasey Kahne)
Feb. 14 — Daytona 500
(Jamie McMurray)
Feb. 21 — Auto Club 500
(Jimmie Johnson)
Feb. 28 — Shelby American,
Las Vegas (Jimmie Johnson)
March 7 — Kobalt Tools 500
(Kurt Busch)
March 21 — Food City 500,
Bristol, Tenn. (Jimmie Johnson)
March 28 — Goody’s Fast
Pain Relief 500, Martinsville, Va.
(Denny Hamlin)
April 10 — Subway Fresh
Fit 600, Avondale, Ariz. (Ryan
Newman)
April 18 — Samsung Mobile
500, Fort Worth, Texas (Denny
Hamlin)
April 25 — Aaron’s 499,
Talladega, Ala. (Kevin Harvick)
May 1 — Heath Calhoun 400,
Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch)
May 8 — Southern 500,
Darlington, S.C. (Denny Hamlin)
May 16 — Autism Speaks
400, Dover, Del. (Kyle Busch)
Saturday — x-Sprint
Showdown, Concord, N.C.
Saturday — x-NASCAR
Sprint All-Star Race, Concord,
N.C.
May 30 — Coca-Cola 600,
Concord, N.C.
June 6 — Gillette Fusion
ProGlide 500, Long Pond, Pa.
June 13 — Heluva Good!
Sour Cream Dips 400, Brooklyn,
Mich.
June 20 — Toyota/Save Mart
350, Sonoma, Calif.
June 27 — Lenox Industrial
Tools 301, Loudon, N.H.
July 3 — Coke Zero 400
Powered By Coca-Cola, Daytona
Beach, Fla.
July 10 — LifeLock.com 400,
Joliet, Ill.
July 25 — Brickyard 400,
Indianapolis
Aug. 1 — Pennsylvania 500,
Long Pond, Pa.
Aug. 8 — Heluva Good!
Sour Cream Dips at The Glen,
Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 15 — Carfax 400,
Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 21 — Irwin Tools Night
Race, Bristol, Tenn.
Sep. 5 — Labor Day Classic
500, Hampton, Ga.
Sep. 11 — Richmond 400,
Richmond, Va.
Sep. 19 — Sylvania 300,
Loudon, N.H.
Sep. 26 — AAA 400, Dover,
Del.
Oct. 3 — Price Chopper 400,
Kansas City, Kan.
Oct. 10 — Pepsi Max 400,
Fontana, Calif.
Oct. 16 — NASCAR Banking
500, Concord, N.C.
Oct. 24 — TUMS Fast Relief
500, Martinsville, Va.
Oct. 31 — AMP Energy 500,
Talladega, Ala.
Nov. 7 — Lone Star 500, Fort
Worth, Texas
Nov. 14 — Arizona 500,
Avondale, Ariz.
Nov. 21 — Ford 400,
Homestead, Fla.
x-non-points race
———
2010 Driver Standings
1. Kevin Harvick, 1,768
2. Kyle Busch, 1,699
3. Matt Kenseth, 1,642
4. Jimmie Johnson, 1,637
5. Denny Hamlin, 1,618
6. Jeff Gordon, 1,605
7. Greg Biffle, 1,581
8. Jeff Burton, 1,569
9. Kurt Busch, 1,531
10. Carl Edwards, 1,487
11. Mark Martin, 1,475
12. Martin Truex Jr., 1,434
13. Ryan Newman, 1,404
14. Tony Stewart, 1,397
15. Clint Bowyer, 1,392
16. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 1,391
17. Jamie McMurray, 1,346
18. Joey Logano, 1,332
19. Juan Pablo Montoya, 1,322
20. David Reutimann, 1,262
That is disappointing, to say the
least.
What am I referring to?
The fact that many of today’s super-
stars in NASCAR were absent from
this past weekend’s opening of the
NASCAR Hall of Fame in Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Once more, it seems that NASCAR
is not immune to the plague of current
stars not realizing or recognizing that
without pioneers like Junior Johnson
and Richard “The King” Petty, their
sport would not be in the position it is
in today.
We all bemoan how today’s base-
ball/basketball/football — put in your
own sport — stars seem to not give a
rat’s rear end for those that have gone
before.
They seemingly — and I reiterate
that word, seemingly — think that the
foundations for their success today (read
money and fame) were somehow laid
by them and not those that played and
worked before.
Could the game of baseball be what
it is today — the National Pastime —
without The Babe, The Georgia Peach,
The Iron Horse and the like?
Same thing with football — think
Red Grange, Bronco Nagurski and
all those retired guys that right now
are struggling; or basketball — Wilt,
Kareem and Russell leap to mind.
The King and Junior will officially
go into the new NASCAR Hall — the
only surviving members of the inau-
gural class of five that included the
Intimidator, Dale Earnhardt Sr., along
with NASCAR founders Bill France
Senior and Junior — this Sunday and
the major stars that were absent last
weekend: Jeff Gordon, Dale Earnhardt
Jr. and Jimmie Johnson; are telling
people they will be there. Tony Stewart,
JIM METCALFE
Metcalfe’s
Musings
who was not there last week, is busy this
week, too.
They all claimed to have had other
commitments last week but it’s not as
if they had no advance warning that
this — the opening and the induction
ceremony, especially considering that
Junior’s father is in the first class —
was happening. NASCAR does have
a busy schedule and there are commit-
ments that come with being an icon —
you try to give them the benefit of the
doubt because of a rare Sunday off —
but at the same time, NASCAR officials
made this whole week “All-Star Week”,
with several events going on for drivers
to pick from.
The King noticed and made no bones
about his displeasure that those men
were absent.
This hall is, by the estimation of
many fans and drivers, long overdue.
When you think from whence the sport
of NASCAR came from to now, it’s a
big deal and one to be celebrated and
recognized.
Those five men that are the first class
are the ones that helped put this sport on
the map.
They deserved to have those four
guys — along with any other of today’s
racers that saw fit not to be there —
there for both the opening and the
induction ceremony; it’s celebrating
them as well.
After all, without the foundation that
was laid by those five men, along with
others like Ned Jarrett that will be
inducted in the next few years, who
would ever have heard of Gordon,
Smoke or Jimmie? Maybe they would
have plied their trade in Indy racing or
Formula One; maybe not.
I am the first to admit: I am not the
most rabid of NASCAR fans, though I
do enjoy watching here and there. Still,
I understand about the other sports and
what history and tradition — what is
baseball if NOT tradition? — mean to
them, that without the stars from yes-
teryear, today’s stars wouldn’t be what
they are.
I have never heard of Craig
Daliessio.
Somehow, Marissa Eigenbrood has
heard about me! I feel honored!
She works with Smith Publicity and
is promoting this man’s book, “Harry
Kalas Saved My Life! Striking Out,
Bouncing Back and Living with High
Hopes.”
Daliessio describes himself as a
prototypical Philadelphia sports fan
that stands by his team, no matter
what.
In this case, he is a Phillies’ fan
through and through, even after they
set a major-league baseball record with
their 10,000th loss in 2007.
He describes a fan who also fell apart
in his personal life: from a successful
mortgage banker and happy family man
to a jobless, homeless divorcee.
He credits Kalas, the long-time
Phillies radio announcer, along with
perhaps a divine sports intervention,
when he called the final out for the
team’s World Series title in 2008, for
reigniting his high hopes and resurrect-
ing his life.
Could be an interesting read.

Rays’ Price beats BASEBALL CAPSULES

Indians for 6th win
By FRED GOODALL
The Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
— Baseball’s best record in
hand, the Tampa Bay Rays
are looking forward to their
next challenge.
The AL East lead-
ers begin a 2-game
series tonight at
Yankee Stadium,
where they’re like-
ly to field plenty
of questions about
whether their fran-
chise-best 28-11 start is for
real.
New York entered play
Tuesday with the second-best
mark in the majors and the
defending World Series cham-
pions won 2-of-3 between
the division rivals the open-
ing week of the season at
Tropicana Field.
Tuesday, Evan Longoria
drove in three runs and David
Price became the AL’s first
6-game winner with a 6-2
victory over the Cleveland
Indians.
Longoria, who has 21 RBIs
in his past 19 games, had a
run-scoring double off David
Huff (1-6) in the third and a
2-run triple off Hector Ambriz
that was the biggest blow in a
4-run sixth.
Price (6-1) won his fourth
straight decision, lowering his
ERA to 1.81 and improving
to 9-1 over his last 12 starts
dating to last season.
The 24-year-old left-hand-
er, the first pick in the 2007
draft, held the Indians to an
unearned run and four hits
before turning over a 5-1 lead
to the bullpen.
Price is 4-0 with a 1.03
ERA in his last five starts.
Four relievers combined to
limit the Indians to one run
and two hits over the last three
innings.
Cleveland SS Jason Donald
went 2-for-3 with a walk and
scored a run in his major-
league debut, filling in for
the injured Asdrubal Cabrera.
Shin-Soo Choo and
Matt LaPorta had the
other hits off Price,
who walked three and
struck out five.
The Indians put men
on base in each of the
first six innings. But
they went 0-for-6 with
runners in scoring position
against Price, with Choo driv-
ing home Donald from third
base by grounding out in the
fifth.
Travis Hafner’s RBI dou-
ble off Grant Balfour trimmed
Cleveland’s deficit to 5-2 in
the eighth.
The Rays struggled with
runners in scoring position,
too, going 1-for-7 in key
situations before breaking
through against Huff and
Ambriz in the sixth. Pinch-
hitter Reid Brignac snapped a
1-all tie with an RBI ground-
er and Jason Bartlett added
a run-scoring single before
Longoria’s triple put Tampa
Bay up by four runs.
Now it’s on to New York.
The Rays’ start is the best in
the majors through 39 games
since Boston was 28-11 in
2002.
Notes: Cleveland finished 4-4
with series wins over Kansas City
and Baltimore on an 8-game road
trip. ... Indians CF Grady Sizemore
was not in the lineup for the sec-
ond straight day because of a
bruised left knee. He’s scheduled
for an MRI exam today. ... Acta
said it’s likely Cabrera will need
surgery on his broken left forearm.
Cabrera, who was placed on the
15-day DL, was injured Monday
when he collided with 3B Jhonny
Peralta while diving for a ground
ball.
The Associated Press
NL
MIAMI — Brian Barden
drove in two runs while replac-
ing benched star Hanley Ramirez,
helping ace Josh Johnson and the
Florida Marlins beat the Arizona
Diamondbacks
Tuesday.
8-0
Ramirez, a 2-time
All-Star shortstop and
the reigning NL bat-
ting champion, sat a
day after being pulled
by manager Fredi
Gonzalez for failing to hustle.
Ramirez, who said he wasn’t loaf-
ing, sniped at his manager and
teammates in pregame remarks.
Minus their highest-paid play-
er, the Marlins did fine for a day.
Johnson (4-1) pitched 2-hit ball for
seven innings, Cameron Maybin
and Dan Uggla had back-to-back
home runs and Barden neatly filled
in.
Johnson improved to 3-1 with a
1.00 ERA lifetime against Arizona.
He struck out nine and walked
two.
Billy Buckner (0-1) made his
season debut after being called up
from Triple-A Reno. The 26-year-
old righty, who is not related to the
former big-leaguer of the same
name, was effective early before
running into trouble in the fourth.
Pirates 2, Phillies 1
PHILADELPHIA — Zach Duke
outdueled Roy Halladay with a
strong six innings and the Pirates’
bullpen held on for a win over the
Phillies.
A night after the Pirates
gave up 12 runs to the National
League’s most potent offense,
Duke (3-4) limited Philadelphia to
one run in six innings. Evan Meek,
Joel Hanrahan and Octavio Dotel
retired nine of the final 10 batters.
With a perfect ninth inning,
Dotel recorded his eighth save
in 10 chances and snapped the
Phillies’ 4-game winning streak.
Halladay (6-2), who leads the
major leagues in innings pitched,
gave up nine hits in his fourth
complete game of the season. He
walked one and struck out six.
Braves 3, Mets 2
ATLANTA — Pinch-runner
Brent Clevlen trotted home with
the winning run on a throwing error
by third baseman David Wright in
the ninth inning as the Braves beat
the Mets.
Brian McCann opened the bot-
tom of the ninth with a single to
right off Pedro Feliciano (1-2), the
Braves’ first baserunner since the
third inning. New York pitchers had
retired 16 in a row until McCann
reached.
After failing to bunt Clevlen to
sailed into Cabrera and got by 1B
Ike Davis.
Clevlen came in with the win-
ning run while the ball sailed down
the right-field line, making a winner
of Billy Wagner (3-0).
Cardinals 3, Nationals 2
ST. LOUIS — Ryan
Ludwick homered to
snap an eighth-inning tie
and reward a resource-
ful performance by
Chris Carpenter in the
Cardinals’ victory over
the skidding Nationals.
Ludwick hit his sixth homer on
a 1-1 delivery from Tyler Clippard
(7-3), one pitch after the reliever
picked off pinch-runner Brendan
Ryan at first. Ryan Franklin worked
the ninth for his ninth save in 10
chances.
Carpenter (5-1) had only one
perfect inning and allowed his sev-
enth homer in nine starts, matching
the total he yielded last season.
Cubs 6, Rockies 2
CHICAGO — Carlos Silva
pitched six strong innings to remain
unbeaten and Chicago overcame
Todd Helton’s first home run of the
season to beat Colorado.
Tyler Colvin had three hits and
fellow rookie Starlin Castro drove
in two runs for the Cubs, who have
a 3-game winning streak. With the
2-game sweep of the Rockies,
Chicago won a series for only the
fourth time this year.
Silva (5-0) allowed two runs
and six hits. Ryan Theriot had a
2-run single for the Cubs.
Rockies starter Jhoulys Chacin
(2-2) gave up three runs, five hits
and five walks in 5 2/3 innings.
Giants 7, Padres 6, 12
innings
SAN DIEGO — Matt Downs hit
a two-run double in the 12th inning
and the Giants held off San Diego,
beating the first-place Padres for
the first time in eight tries this
season.
Brian Wilson gave up a 2-run
double to David Eckstein with two
outs in the bottom of the 12th
after Chris Denorfia and Yorvit
Torrealba singled. Wilson inten-
tionally walked Adrian Gonzalez
before he struck out Chase
Headley for his 10th save in 11
chances.
Downs’ third hit came off rookie
Cesar Ramos (0-1) and scored
pinch-hitter Ryan Rohlinger and Eli
Whiteside, who reached on 2-out
singles. Eugenio Velez added an
RBI single.
Dan Runzler (2-0) pitched a
scoreless inning for the win.
Dodgers 7, Astros 3
LOS ANGELES — Manny
Ramirez, James Loney and Casey
three runs and seven hits over
six innings, striking out two and
walking one. The victory was the
14th in 17 games for the Dodgers,
who placed Ethier on the 15-day
DL because of a fractured right
pinky he sustained four days ear-
lier while taking swings in the
indoor batting cage at San Diego’s
Petco Park.
Bud Norris (2-5) gave up six
runs, seven hits and three walks
over 4 1/3 innings in his first
career appearance against the
Dodgers.
----
AL
Rangers 8, Angels 7
ARLINGTON, Texas — Detroit Tigers.
Michael Young had three hits and
three RBIs, including a tie-breaking
single that sent AL West-leading
Texas to a 3-game sweep of Los
Angeles in their first matchup this
season.
Elvis Andrus doubled in the
sixth inning off Trevor Bell (1-1) for
his third hit and scored on Young’s
bloop to right.
Darren O’Day (1-1), the second
of five Rangers relievers, struck
out two in a scoreless inning.
Neftali Feliz worked a perfect ninth
with two strikeouts for his 11th
save in 13 chances.
Young, Ian Kinsler and
Vladimir Guerrero homered for the
Rangers. Torii Hunter and Juan
Rivera each hit a 2-run shot in the
Angels’ 5-run fourth.
Starting pitchers Jered
Weavers and C.J. Wilson both
allowed seven runs without mak-
ing it out of the fifth.
Red Sox 7, Yankees 6
NEW YORK — Jeremy
Hermida hit a tie-breaking, 2-run
double off Mariano Rivera in the
ninth inning and the Red Sox took
advantage of two late errors to
rally from five runs down and beat
the Yankees.
New York played the game
under protest after beleaguered
Boston ace Josh Beckett left with
back tightness following Robinson
Cano’s 2-run double in the fifth
that made it 5-0.
An error by rightfielder Marcus
Thames helped the Red Sox win.
Hermida, a defensive replace-
ment, doubled off Rivera (0-1) to
snap a 5-all tie.
Papelbon recovered from
Marco Scutaro’s error at shortstop
on Alex Rodriguez’s grounder
leading off the ninth to finish with
his 10th save.
Daniel Bard (1-1) got one out
for the win.
Blue Jays 11, Twins 2
TORONTO — Edwin
Encarnacion came off the DL and
home runs this season.
Marcum (3-1) won his third
straight decision, allowing one run
and five hits in seven innings.
Carl Pavano (4-4) was pound-
ed for six runs and 10 hits in four
innings. He has a 6.21 ERA in 10
career games against Toronto.
Encarnacion had been out
since April 15 because of a sore
right shoulder. Back in the lineup,
he started the homer barrage with
a 2-run shot in the second.
White Sox 6, Tigers 2
DETROIT — Juan Pierre’s
2-run double and run-saving
catch in the fourth inning helped
the Chicago White Sox beat the
Freddy Garcia (3-2) gave up
two runs over six innings, going
five starts without a loss for the
first time since the end of the 2006
season.
Rick Porcello (3-4) allowed
four runs on eight hits in seven
innings.
Orioles 4, Royals 3, 10
innings
BALTIMORE — Nick Markakis
singled in the winning run in the
10th inning, giving the Orioles a
comeback win over the Royals
and split of the 2-game series.
Luke Scott hit two solo home
runs and Corey Patterson also
connected for the Orioles, who
snapped a 3-game losing streak.
Baltimore trailed 3-0 in the fifth
inning and 3-2 in the eighth.
Julio Lugo got Baltimore
started in the 10th with a 1-out
single off Bryan Bullington (0-1).
Patterson walked and an error by
1B Billy Butler loaded the bases
for Markakis, who hit a liner well
over the head of centerfielder
Mitch Maier.
Alfredo Simon (1-1) pitched
1 2/3 scoreless innings for the
Orioles, who denied the Royals
their first sweep at Camden Yards
since 1998.
Athletics 6, Mariners 5, 10
innings
OAKLAND, Calif. — Kurt
Suzuki’s RBI single with two
outs in the 10th inning lifted the
Athletics to a victory over the
Mariners.
Cliff Pennington drew a 1-out
walk from Seattle reliever Brandon
League (3-4), advanced to second
on Daric Barton’s fly out and took
third on a wild pitch. Suzuki then
hit a 1-1 pitch from League up the
middle, just past diving SS Matt
Tuiasosopo.
Ryan Sweeney matched his
career high with four hits, Rajai
Davis had three hits, including
two infield singles, and Jack Cust
drove in his first two runs since

TRANSACTIONS
Blake each drove in two runs to hit one of Toronto’s four home being called up from the minors as
second, Yunel Escobar wound up help keep the Dodgers’ offense runs and the Blue Jays backed the A’s swept the 2-game series
taking a walk from Jenrry Mejia. humming without the injured Andre Shaun Marcum in a romp over the from Seattle following a season-
Cabrera also failed in two attempts Ethier and Los Angeles extended Minnesota Twins. high 5-game losing streak.
to get down a sacrifice bunt, then its winning streak to nine games Vernon Wells, Aaron Hill and Oakland reliever Craig Breslow
The Associated Press MILWAUKEE BREWERS— hit a high chopper toward Wright. with a victory over the Astros. Lyle Overbay also connected. The (1-1) pitched one scoreless inning
BASEBALL Placed OF Jim Edmonds on the He threw on the run but the ball Hiroki Kuroda (5-1) allowed Blue Jays lead the majors with 65 for the win.
American League 15-day DL. Called up RHP Marco

NHL PLAYOFF CAPSULES

CLEVELAND INDIANS—
Placed SS Asdrubal Cabrera on
the 15-day DL. Recalled INF Jason
Donald from Columbus (IL).
MINNESOTA TWINS—
Recalled RHP Jeff Manship from
Rochester (IL). Optioned INF Matt
Tolbert to Rochester.
NEW YORK YANKEES—
Recalled RHP Mark Melancon
from Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (IL).
Optioned OF Greg Golson to
Scranton/Wilkes Barre.
TEXAS RANGERS—Assigned
1B Ryan Garko outright to
Oklahoma City (PCL).
National League
ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS—
Recalled RHP Billy Buckner from
Reno (PCL). Designated RHP
Blaine Boyer for assignment.
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—
Placed OF Andre Ethier on the
15-day DL, retroactive to May 15.
Recalled OF Zavier Paul from
Albuquerque (PCL).
Estrada from Nashville (PCL).
PITTSBURGH PIRATES—
Agreed to terms with RHP Bryan
Almonte, LHP Angel Sanchez,
OF Willy Garcia, RHP Oderman
Rocha, RHP Jose Luis Acosta and
1B Jose Roman.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball
Association
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—
Exercised the club option on F
Leon Powe.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
CLEVELAND BROWNS—
Signed K Shaun Suisham. Waived
K Leigh Tiffin.
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS—
Released CB Shawn Springs.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—
Released QB Mike Reilly. Signed
WR Marcus Maxwell.
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—
Signed DE Carlton Powell.
Released CB Darrell Pasco.
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — Game 7 against Boston in
Michael Leighton stopped
30 shots and recorded his
second straight shutout and
Philadelphia beat Montreal
3-0 on Tuesday night to take
a 2-0 lead in the Eastern
Conference finals.
Danny Briere, Simon
Gagne and Ville Leino scored
for the Flyers.
Game 3 is Thursday at
Montreal.
The Flyers have scored
13 straight goals in the post-
season since trailing 3-0 in
the East semifinals. Leighton
has been impeccable since
taking over for an injured
Brian Boucher in Game 5 of
the semis.
Leighton has the Flyers
two wins away from their first
Stanley Cup finals appear-
ance since 1997. The Flyers
haven’t won the Stanley Cup
since the second of their con-
secutive championships in
1975.
Montreal goalie Jaroslav
Halak played the entire
game after getting yanked in
Philadelphia’s 6-0 Game 1
win.
Blackhawks 4, Sharks 2
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Dustin
Byfuglien and Jonathan Toews
scored on deflections 90 sec-
onds apart in the second period
and Chicago rolled to its record-
tying seventh straight road win in
the playoffs.
Andrew Ladd and Troy
Brouwer also scored and Antti
Niemi made 25 saves for the
Blackhawks, who have a 2-0
lead in the conference finals.
This is the closest Chicago has
been to making the Stanley Cup
final since getting there in 1992.
The series moves to Chicago
for Game 3 on Friday night. That
may not be the best thing for the
Blackhawks, who are only 3-3 at
home this postseason.
The Blackhawks are the
fifth team to win seven straight
road games in a postseason,
joining Colorado (1999), New
Jersey (1995) and the New York
Islanders (1980 and ’82), accord-
ing to STATS LLC.
Patrick Marleau scored
both goals for the Sharks, who
dropped to 0-5 at home in two
trips to the conference final. San
Jose has lost all seven playoff
series after falling behind 2-0.
 www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, May 19, 2010 The Herald — 7

NBA PLAYOFFS No time to waste: Celtics

take 2-0 lead on Magic
The Associated Press Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.,
CONFERENCE FINALS L.A. Lakers lead series 1-0
(Best-of-7) Saturday’s Game
Tuesday’s Result Orlando at Boston, 8:30 p.m.
Boston 95, Orlando 92, Boston
leads series 2-0 Sunday’s Game
Today’s Game L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.

NBA DRAFT ORDER

By ANTONIO GONZALEZ seasons. their championship form again. “It would have made a big
The Associated Press Age doesn’t seem to matter Garnett and Rondo made difference,” Magic coach Stan
these days for Boston’s vet- consecutive jumpers and after Van Gundy said. “We said in
ORLANDO, Fla. — The erans. Nelson made a layup, Pierce the thing to call a timeout. We
The Associated Press 28. LA Lakers (To Memphis) 57-25 Boston Celtics could have used Rasheed Wallace (35), answered with two free throws didn’t make the right play there
At New York
Thursday, June 24
29. Orlando
a break during parts of the sea-
59-23
30. Cleveland (to Washington) 61-21
Kevin Garnett (34), Ray Allen that put Boston ahead by three. at the end.”
First Round SECOND ROUND son with all their injuries. Now (34) and Pierce (32) are back to Carter missed two free Redick took the blame.
No. Team Record (Lottery) 31. New Jersey the last thing they want is time their winning ways. The Celtics throws with 31.9 seconds left “I made a mistake,” he said.
1. Washington 26-56 103 32. Minnesota (To Oklahoma City) off. have won five straight for the that cost Orlando dearly. “I didn’t hear the whistle ini-
2. Philadelphia 27-55 53 33. Sacramento Showing no signs of age, first time since they rolled off “I don’t take losses well,” tially. When I didn’t hear it
3. New Jersey
4. Minnesota
12-70
15-67
250
199
34. Golden State
35. Washington
the revived Celtics took a com- 11 in a row before Christmas. said Carter, Orlando’s big- initially, I just kind of went,
5. Sacramento 25-57 156 36. Detroit manding lead in the Eastern “I think we are becoming gest offseason acquisition. then I realized we should have
6. Golden State 26-56 104 37. Philadelphia (To Milwaukee) Conference finals with a 95-92 the team that started the sea- “Especially when you’re on a called a timeout. So that was
7. Detroit 27-55 53 38. New York victory over the Orlando Magic son,” Rivers said. “The team team like this. They bring me my fault.”
8. LA Clippers 29-53 23 in Game 2 on Tuesday night.
39. LA Clippers (To New York via Denver) that started the season was in to make plays and deliver in The Celtics went ahead by 11
9. Utah (From New York
via Phoenix) 29-53 22
40. Indiana
41. New Orleans (To Miami)
Paul Pierce scored 28 points pretty good.” crunch time. For me to step up in the first quarter. It wasn’t until
10. Indiana 32-50 11 42. Toronto (To Miami) and Rajon Rondo had 25 as Maybe even good enough to there and miss two free throws, backup center Marcin Gortat
11. New Orleans 37-45 8 42. Memphis (To LA Lakers) Boston bullied and bruised its take down the defending con- regardless, this doesn’t sit well and Howard teamed together
12. Memphis 40-42 7 44. Chicago (To Portland) way to a 2-0 series lead on the ference champion Magic. with me.” that Orlando showed any fight.
13. Toronto 40-42 6 45. Houston (To Minnesota) road against a Magic team that Dwight Howard had 30 Two years removed from With the Magic feeling intense
14. Houston 42-40 5 46. Charlotte (To Phoenix) had won 14 straight until this points and Vince Carter and their 17th NBA championship, postseason pressure for the first
15. Chicago (To Milwaukee)
16. Charlotte (To Minn.
41-41 47. Milwaukee
48. Miami
series. J.J. Redick scored 16 apiece for the Celtics, once thought too time this year, Orlando went
via Denver) 44-38 49. San Antonio Now they’ll have to wait the Magic, who overcame an old to contend for another title, on a 16-2 run behind the two
17. Milwaukee (To Chicago) 46-36 50. Oklahoma City (To Dallas) until Saturday for Game 3 in 11-point deficit to take a brief have found their footing. After centers.
18. Miami 47-35 Boston.
51. Portland (To Oklahoma City via Dallas lead in the fourth quarter. ousting LeBron James and the All the pushing and pulling
19. Boston 50-32 and Minnesota) “I wish we could take them Jameer Nelson’s despera- Cleveland Cavaliers, the team would finally spill over.
20. San Antonio
21. Oklahoma City
50-32
50-32
52. Boston
53. Atlanta
to Alcatraz for four days and tion 3-point attempt was an with the league’s best record, Pierce was knocked in the
22. Portland 50-32 54. Denver (To L.A. Clippers) be on the island by ourselves,” airball at the buzzer, sending Boston is showing no signs of head hard by Howard on a
23. Utah (To Minnesota 55. Utah Celtics coach Doc Rivers said fans to the exits in silence. stopping. layup attempt in the second
via Phila.) 53-29 56. Phoenix (To Minnesota) about his team. “That’s not “I won’t stop believing,” “Just think our mindset was quarter. Pierce got up after
24. Atlanta 53-29 going to happen. Going home,
57. Dallas (pick may be conveyed to Indiana) Howard said. “And I won’t let to be ready for the type of a minute, clearly upset, his
25. Denver (To Memphis)
26. Phoenix(To Oklahoma City)
53-29
54-28
58. L.A. Lakers
59. Orlando
it’s great in some ways. In a my teammates stop believing.” intensity they would bring after headband twisted to the side.
27. Dallas (To New Jersey) 55-27 60. Cleveland (To Phoenix) lot of ways but in other ways, The Celtics buckled down losing at home,” Pierce said. Howard was called for a fla-
it’s tough. Everywhere they go, just enough to hold on. “We know the Magic are a tal- grant foul.

NHL PLAYOFFS
they’re going to hear how great Ahead 11 points early in ented team and we won’t take The Celtics would go ahead
they are. the fourth quarter, that almost these two wins for granted.” by five after Howard picked up
“We haven’t done anything wasn’t enough. The Magic, just Before the final heave, his third foul moments later.
The Associated Press Chicago 4, San Jose 2, Chicago — you need four wins; we have as they did in Game 1, found Redick also made a crucial mis- Before they could deliver anoth-
CONFERENCE FINALS leads series 2-0 two.” their rhythm late. take by dribbling to half court er big blow, Matt Barnes hit a
(Best-of-7) Thursday’s Game After being hampered by They went on a 13-4 run before calling timeout. That 3-pointer as the shot clock buzz-
Tuesday’s Results Philadelphia at Montreal, 7 p.m. injuries for much of the season, to trim Boston’s lead to 85-83 wasted seconds and forced the er sounded in the final seconds
Philadelphia 3, Montreal 0, Friday’s Game
Philadelphia leads series 2-0 San Jose at Chicago, 8 p.m. often looking slow and worn with about six minutes left. Magic to take the ball out from for Orlando to trim Boston’s
down, the Celtics are just two Carter’s jumper gave Orlando a beyond half court. lead to 53-51 at the half.

MLB
wins away from their second 90-89 lead with 3:35 remaining The result was a shot that The Celtics are feeling good
NBA finals appearance in three and then the Celtics summoned didn’t reach the rim. but not overconfident.

The Associated Press

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Reds rally off Hoffman, beat Brewers 5-4 since 2006 — because of some again. And the Reds guaranteed the Reds their ninth win in 10
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Atlanta 19 20 .487 5 1/2 CINCINNATI
to 8.5" x 47.24" banners —
2 Scott lead Description
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and failed to retire any of they haven’t been so late in a in the first inning off Homer
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1 C3400n 230V (Multilingual) 62426905
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pitch. 70042801
Hoffman. Rolen, getting a day his seventh homer and Casey
Minnesota 24 15 .615 — St. Louis 23 17 .575 1/2
“Imagine my surprise when The 42-year-old closer of rest, followed with his second McGehee’s single made it 2-0.
• Size (WxDxH): 14.8" x 18.9" x 11.4" 256 MB 70042901
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against NASCAR when he signed 14th and was 12th overall, 27
documents both as a driver and seconds back. Call 419-222-9191 or 800-269-6269 WAL-MART STORES 53.71 +0.97
as an owner to participate in the
stock car series. OPEN
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BASKETBALL
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lucky charm from the franchise’s
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Wizards won the NBA’s draft
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Washington moved up from
the No. 5 spot to earn the top pick • 35
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in next month’s draft, when it will Miniature
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likely choose between Kentucky
freshman John Wall and national
The TheBestBestPlace PlaceFor ForFamilyFamily Fun! Fun! • Ice • Ice Cream
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8 – The Herald Wednesday, May 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 120 Financial 340 Garage Sales Today’s Crossword Puzzle
IS IT A SCAM? The Del- 11330 BLOOMLOCK Rd.
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Visit www.delphosherald.com 010 Announcements ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
cal, Queen air mattress,
Household items & Much
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54 Pep
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place a 25 word classified in the investigation of 211 S. Greenlawn 21 Remainder 61 Dance move- 32 Ms. Thurman
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a half million total circula- tomer service by The Del- Hundreds of books, 24 Malone of 1 Autumn mo. 41 Juicy steaks
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kind and always there for me! It's easy...you place one baby, toys, clothing. More
29 Plenty, to a poet 4 Moon rings 46 Exhausted
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order and pay with one
check through Ohio 290 Wanted to Buy added daily. 31 Winter ailment
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Classified Advertising Net- Lots of children’s toys, 35 Canning tomato 8 Israel’s Golda - 51 Skirt bottom
D. Weldy
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advertising dept. can set women’s clothing & misc. 37 Ice-cream treat 11 Former JFK ar- 55 Country addr.
Resident since 2002 this up for you. No other Jewelry household items. 38 Per capita rival 56 Elephant party
classified ad buy is sim- 5/20-5/22, 8am-? 40 Feline 12 Yearn 57 Mo. multiples
COME SEE WHAT YOU ARE MISSING pler or more cost effective. Cash for Gold
Call 419-695-0015, ext Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
AT DEER CREEK APARTMENTS AND 138. Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket
628 E. 5th St.
Wed. 4-6
RECEIVE $200 OFF YOUR MOVE IN! Watches, Diamonds. Thurs-Fri, 10-5 10 11 12 13
040 Services
(419) 692-9996 2330 Shawnee Rd. Printer, Water Lilies, Gar-
www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com Lima den items, Candle decor,
misc. 14 15
(419) 229-2899
LAMP REPAIR BIG SALE! 16 17 18
Table or floor.
340 Garage Sales 11050 Spencerville Rd.,

Schrader
Come to our store. Spencerville 19 20 21 22
Hohenbrink TV. (Between Defiance Trl.
and Monfort Rd.)

realty llc
419-695-1229 MULTI-FAMILY SALE
Fri. 5/21, 8am-6pm 23 24 25 26 27 28
637 N. Elm St.
Appliances, refrigerators,
300 Household Goods
May 20 - 6pm - 8pm
furniture, sofa, patio furni- 29 30 31 32 33 34
“Put your dreams in our hands” May 21 - Noon - 8pm
ture, ladders, and tools.
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 May 22 - 9am - Noon
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 Bike, Game table, toys, 35 36 37
Krista Schrader .................419-233-3737 Janet Kroeger ...............419-236-7894
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ....419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons.......419-234-0940
NEW, QUEEN plush top
mattress, never used, still
stroller, Dining Table, mi-
crowave, lights, China 501 Misc. for Sale
Amie Nungester ................419-236-0688 38 39 40 41 42
sealed in original wrapper. dolls, housewares and
VIEW ALL LISTINGS AND PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE:
www.schraderrealty.net $75.00. (260)220-1596. more. FIREWOOD FOR Sale
Ash $50 a pick up load. 43 44 45 46
THIS WEEK’S FEATURED HOMES (419)692-3313
47 48 49 50 51
241 King St.,
Delphos
Feels like country! Over 1
RAABE 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos 560 Lawn & Garden 52 53 54 55 56 57
acre! 3 BR, 1 1/2 BA, finished
basement. Call Krista. 419-692-0055
www.raabeford.com 58 59
10810 Ridge Rd. TOPSOIL
Delphos Service CLEAN, black, pulverized
Vinyl & Cedar sided ranch with for easy use. Load you or 60 61
3 BR, 2 car att. garage. Make Parts delivered. CALL
offer. Call Krista. (419)968-2940
Body Shop
516 S. Main St. Sales:
590 House For Rent
Mon. 7:30-8 pm;

Patient’s neuropathy raises questions

Mon. 8 am-8 pm
Delphos Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
NEW LISTING! Investment! 4BR, 2BA 7:30-6;
8 am-6:00 pm

Service
duplex, nice monthly income. Call Krista
Sat. 9:00 am-2:30 pm Sat. 9:00-2:00
3BR RANCH house with
2 car attached garage DEAR DR. GOTT: Please
comment on neuropathy. How does DR. PETER J. GOTT
AT YOUR
at 732 Wayne St.,
Delphos. Large yard. You one get it, what medication treats it,
pay electric & water. and is it curable? Can it be caused
by a broken toe?
On
$500/month.
567-204-0666 DEAR READER: Neuropathy can
be defined as a disorder or disease
620 Duplex For Rent of the nervous system. Because you
provide limited information, I cannot
determine which form, if any, you
Health
LARGE 2 BR unit might have. Unless your toe fracture
w/basement. Applicances was quite traumatic, it’s my guess
it’s not likely to have resulted in prescription medication and
included. Great location.
References required. neuropathy. transcutaneous electrical nerve
$450/mo. + Deposit. Autonomic neuropathy refers stimulation (TENS) might be
to damage to nerves over which appropriate. Speak with your
Entertainment Hauling SPEARS
(419)203-6810.
physician to determine the cause for
AMISH CREW 800 House For Sale
we have no control, such as
those of digestion, perspiration, your neuropathy and, if appropriate,
30 years experience • reference
Want to get rid of: LAWN CARE blood pressure and heartbeat. request treatment. He or she knows
your medical history and can assist
Tarot Card
• Framing • Siding • Roofing Total Lawncare & Snow Removal Symptoms can include dizziness
• Remodeling • Garages • Appliances • Grills
22 Years Experience • Insured 2 STORY, 4 Bedroom, 2 and fainting on standing (orthostatic you better than I can. Adverse
Attention Farmers • Lawn Mowers • A/C Units interactions between medications
Reading • Pole Barns
• Painting • New Barns
• Repair Work
• ANY Scrap Metals
• and/or Batteries?
Commercial & Residential
•LAWN MOWING•
Baths, Remodeled, Open
floor plan. Heated 2 Car
attached garage. Tri-level
hypotension), caused by a drop
in blood pressure; gastroparesis
(difficulty digesting food), causing
are common, and I can’t direct you
in this regard.
By Anna • Clean Fence Rows CALL US!!! deck, with hot tub. 1781 diarrhea, constipation, nausea, In the interim, foot massage will aid
Specializes in love... • Ditch Banks
We Will Pick It Up
•FERTILIZATION•
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Can help you with all 419-733-6309 •WEED CONTROL (419)234-2231 and bloating; exercise intolerance, the pain and help control blood-
problems in life. FREE PROGRAMS
•SIDEWALK & BED
during which the heart rate remains sugar levels, proper diet will ensure
the ingestion of essential nutrients,
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
419-852-6086 HOUSE FOR Sale By
stable despite the level of activity;
419-516-5506 EDGING Owner. 3 or 4 BR, 1 BA,
hypoglycemia (low blood sugar) and discontinuing alcohol and
POHLMAN Sunroom, 2 car garage on cigarettes may improve circulation.
that presents with palpitations,
RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL
Home Improvement
•MULCHING & MULCH
BUILDERS DELIVERY
1 acre lot. Prime location.
sweating, an elevated heart rate There are a number of topical
ROOM ADDITIONS 904 N. Elm St., Delphos
and shakiness; and diminished pupil ointments available that contain
capsaicin, a warming ingredient.
Cakes
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING call 419-692-1811 or
reaction that causes problems with
QUALITY HOME
•SHRUB INSTALLATION,
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK TRIMMING & REMOVAL 419-235-9070.
adjusting from light to dark. Causes The effect of these ointments should
SERVICE improve symptoms.
FREE ESTIMATES IMPROVEMENT Lindell Spears
810 Auto Repairs/
include alcoholism, diabetes, chronic
Because I mention two possible
“Nikki’s Cakes” FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
•INSULATION •SIDING
•KITCHENS & BATHS
•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
419-695-8516 Parts/Acc.
illnesses such as Parkinson’s, nerve
injury, atrophy (wasting away of one causes for the condition, I am sending
you copies of my Health Reports
Beautifully decorated super moist 419-339-9084 or more muscle, organ or nerve),
“Understanding Cholesterol” and
AND DOORS
cakes & fresh baked cookies for cell 419-233-9460 •ROOFING medication for IBS or overactive
any occasion
•ELECTRICAL SERVICE Midwest Ohio bladder and more. “Diabetes Mellitus.” Other readers
who would like copies should send
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
Order ANY sheet cake - Get edible NO JOB TOO SMALL
Auto Parts Peripheral neuropathy is the
Image picture FREE POHLMAN PH 419-647-4719
419-302-0882
TOP SOIL Specialist
outcome of nerve damage resulting
from infection, injury, toxin exposure,
a self-addressed stamped No. 10
envelope and a $2 check or money
Call Nikki POURED CELL
Windshields Installed, New diabetes and high cholesterol. Other order for each report to Newsletter,
419-695-0744 CONCRETE WALLS COMPOST Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, possible causes include vitamin P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44092.
B deficiency, alcoholism, kidney, Be sure to mention the title(s) or
Cell 419-203-4784 Residential
& Commercial
• Agricultural Needs
Hohlbein’s 419-339-6800
On S.R. 309 in Elida
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
liver or thyroid disorders, specific
viral or bacterial infections, HIV/
print an order form off my website at
www.AskDrGottMD.com.
DEAR DR. GOTT: Why did it take
Car Care • All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
Home 1-800-589-6830 AIDS, hepatitis C and more. The
onset of symptoms may be gradual seven hours to recover from my last
anesthesia when four other times it
419-339-9084 Improvement but includes muscle weakness
or paralysis, sensitivity to touch, was only a couple of hours?
840 Mobile Homes
cell 419-233-9460 Delivery Available
OIL - LUBE FILTER Windows, Doors, burning, tingling or sharp pain and DEAR READER: Recovery
depends on the type of anesthesia
Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil Joe Miller
Siding, Roofing,
Sunrooms,
Transmission
FOR RENT/SALE or Rent
numb extremities.
Testing might include blood
work for thyroid, liver, kidney,
received, a person’s response to it,
the length of time under and what
Interior Remodeling, to Own mobile home lo-
other medications, if any, might have
FLANAGAN’S
CAR CARE Construction Pole Buildings
SPECIALIZING IN
Geise cated in Ottoville/Fort Jen-
nings area. Ph.
glucose (sugar), cholesterol and
vitamin levels. Electromyography
(EMG) can measure the electrical
been given. Speak to the doctor who
performed the surgery for a more in-
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS Transmission, Inc. 419-523-6758.
signals in the peripheral nerves, depth, personal answer.
Experienced Amish Carpentry INSURANCE CLAIMS
Ph. 419-692-5801
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Roofing,
• automatic transmission
MOBILE HOME for sale, and a nerve-conduction study will
pole barns, garages or 30% • standard transmission
Ulm’s II. Immediate pos- measure how quickly the nerves Dr. Peter Gott is a retired
any construction needs.
• differentials
session. 3 Bdrm 2 Full carry those electrical signals. A physician and the author of the
TAX REBATE • transfer case
baths. (419)605-8136 CT or MRI, noninvasive X-ray-like book “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar
Cell 567-644-6030 ON WINDOWS • brakes & tune up images, can determine whether Diet,” available at most chain and
Construction 2 miles north of Ottoville
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 there is a herniated disk, tumor or independent bookstores, and the
Ph. 419-339-4938 419-453-3620 bedroom, 1 bath mobile other abnormality present. recently published “Dr. Gott’s No
Treatment will depend on the Flour, No Sugar Cookbook.”
HERRON JR Construction or 419-230-8128
Tree Service
home. 419-692-3951.
underlying cause of the disorder
that must be addressed for relief. Copyright 2010, United Feature
CONSTRUCTION Amish Crew 850 Recreational Over-the-counter pain relievers, Syndicate, Inc.
DK Contractor
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Will do siding, roofing, Vehicles
•
419-692-2329
Kitchen and Bath- garages, pole barns, Home Improvement TEMAN’S 2009 ARTIC Cat 700
room Remodeling foundations, Roofing, shingles, OUR TREE ATV 4X4. Very low hours.
ALLEN COUNTY
EDPM, TPO Membrane,
• Roofing replacement windows
Siding & Soffit, SERVICE Includes: Thumb warmer, Mark A. and Pauline R.
City of Delphos McElroy to Michael and Leda
• Siding redo old barns • Trimming • Topping • Thinning Winch, Snow plow and de-
• Replacement 260-580-5289 Residential & Commercial
Licensed & Insured
• Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
flector. Excellent condition
$9,000. OBO. Joseph J. and Debra K. Kundert C. Butler, 1310 Joshua St.,
Windows
FREE ESTIMATES Since 1973 (419)695-8516 or to Adam Wisher and Lindsey $215,000.
Lorenzen, 713 Fort Jennings, John E. Bowersock et al. to
(419)231-6575
• Garages 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
419-586-1292 419-692-7261
$132,000. Elizabeth R. Blair, 903 N. Pierce,
• Plumbing and Menno Schwartz Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Electrical Service
L&M Lawn Care
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
999 Legals Federal National Mortgage $40,000.
Construction
for both new and
existing homes Association to Creative Home F.W. Englefield IV et al. to
• Drywall ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION THE OTTOVILLE Local Buying Solutions, 829 N. Moening Donald L. Hawkins, 105 E. Fifth
Give Us A Call Year Round For 419-232-2600 Schools is accepting bids St., $32,000. St., $50,000.
Marion Township
up to May 26, 2010, for a

Answer to Puzzle
All Of Your Home Improvement
Needs Both Large And Small 419-605-7326
FREE ESTIMATES
L.L.C. 9 passenger MPV (Multi-
Purpose Vehicle). Bidders’ Anthony R. and LaDonna M.
FREE ESTIMATE
Chris Herron
Roofing - Siding - Garages -
Pole Barns - Room Additions -
ElwerLawnCare.com specifications must meet Fischer to Margaret F. Fischer,
Repair - Frame New Homes (419) 235-3708 • Trimming & Removal or exceed minimum speci-
fications. All specifications N I CHE HUMP 13939 W. State Road, $140,000.
Village of Spencerville
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
Electricians
Travis Elwer
shall meet or exceed OCE AN S PURE E D
“Your full service lawn KEVIN M. MOORE those specifications as set V I O L A S I GN I T E Larry G. Miller Trustee et al. to
Amanda J. Miesse and Brandon
and landscape
CONSTRUCTION RETIRED LICENSED provider”. (419) 235-8051 forth by the Ohio Depart-
ment of Transportation,
OC
CA S T
T ANE RE
RE S T
F
M. Evans, 425 N. Main St.,
WORK ELECTRICIAN NEEDS Federal Department of
OAR S AM T A V S $110,500.
Advertise Your Business
Roofing • Siding Transportation and the
• Remodeling TO STAY BUSY Ohio Department of Edu- E N OW F L U WR A Y Leana M. Goodman, executor
RESIDENTAL & cation, minimum construc- ROMA T OM SOD A et al. to Gary L. Gaberdiel, 304 E.
DAILY
New Construction
C OMMERCIAL tion standards. Specifica- E ACH CA T OA K
Fourth St., $70,000.
FREE ESTIMATE
Daniel Swartz WIRING tions may be picked up at
SU CK B SMT
Home WELDING For a low, low price! The Ottoville Local School
GE T B I SHOP Larry A. and Leslie M. Nance
to Jeremy G. and Lindsay S.
Superintendent’s office,
419-979-2681 ED PAXTO N AMOE B A ENERG Y
To advertise call 419-695-0015 ext. 128 650 W. Third St., Ottoville,
Sawmiller, 73 Eastgate Drive,
please leave a message 419-692-5193 OH. T UP E L O MEN TO R
5/12/10 & 5/19/10 S I RE S T E P S $159,000.
 www.delphosherald.com Wednesday, May 19, 2010 The Herald – 9

Mother compares Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

sons to each other

Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Thursday, May 20, 2010
Dear Annie: I have two month illness. Should I con- In the year ahead, gather up the will
teenage sons. The oldest is tact him in some way, and and tenacity to achieve that personal
very athletic and makes good if so, when? I don’t want ambition you’ve been harboring for
grades. He will be gradu- to appear insensitive, and far too long. You can do it if, once
started, you are careful not to change
ating soon and leaving for I know he needs time to directions just when your target is in
college. grieve. I want to be respect- sight.
The problem is our young- ful. -- Just Wondering TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
est son. “Logan” is very Dear Just: It is not dis- You have a tendency to be somewhat
of a loner, especially when working.
intelligent, but couldn’t care respectful to send a note
less about his grades. Half expressing your sympathy
You may have a need to bury yourself
in your work, but try to do so without
BLONDIE
the time, he doesn’t turn in on his loss. Should he be appearing to be unfriendly.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
his homework. He refuses interested in contacting you Make your social plans when sugges-
to study and generally hates for anything more, he will do tions on what to do come up, because
school. He will lie about so. If you hear nothing after if you wait until later, those with
assignments and grades. We six weeks, you may call and whom you’ll want to share your time
will have made commitments.
have nagged him, grounded ask how he’s doing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Just
him and taken Dear Annie: because a close friend makes some
away privileges, Your advice to demands on you doesn’t mean you
have to comply, especially if what
but nothing seems “Mom in the your pal wants you to do goes against
to matter. Middle” was way your better judgment.
Logan is also off the mark. She LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Try not
extremely over- asked her boyfriend to take yourself or what others say
or do too seriously, or you’ll end up
weight. We to move in with her being particularly vulnerable when it
encourage him after five months, comes to protecting your pride, mak- BEETLE BAILEY
to exercise, but and you said she ing you hard to live with.
again, he ignores was rushing the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Any
frustrations you might experience are
us. After his relationship. likely to be of your own making. One
brother goes to People can and way you might be able to avoid them
school, I know he do develop rela- is to take pains not to be too negative
or rashly impulsive.
will quit the only Annie’s Mailbox tionships faster LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - When
team sport he has than you give them spending time with friends, try not to
ever participated in. credit for. I met my spouse burden them with your problems or
Fortunately, Logan isn’t less than a year ago, he troubles. Your pals have problems of
their own that they’re trying to forget.
involved in drinking or moved in less than a month SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
drugs. His friends are good after we met, and we were When it comes to plans you made
kids, even though he doesn’t married last November. with others, instead of trying to
change things to suit your new sched-
have many. He spends most Don’t deny someone the ule, stick to what was collectively
of his time at home, doing pleasure of a loving part- agreed upon.
next to nothing. He helps out ner on the grounds of not SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. SNUFFY SMITH
with chores when I ask, but knowing him long enough. 21) - At those times when teamwork
is required, be as cooperative as pos-
he never volunteers. -- Brandon sible without attempting to run the
When Logan was in mid- Dear Brandon: We don’t show or change things to suit your
dle school, we took him for deny that you can fall in love way of doing something. Be sup-
portive.
counseling, but it didn’t help. in a short time and some- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
He came around for a couple times those relationships You’ll be fun-loving and cooperative
of years on his own, but now are successful over the long as long as things are going your way.
things are worse than ever. haul. We’re glad it is work- However, when and if something
should go amiss or you encounter
Maybe we just didn’t have ing out for you. But “Mom” opposition, you could have some bad
the right counselor. had a young teenager still moments.
How do you motivate living at home, and her first AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -
someone to make the right responsibility is to her child. Your interests and the desires of your
mate or friends are likely to be totally
choices? At the rate he’s It is unwise to bring some- different today. Unless you agree to
going, he will be a lonely, one into the household until
overweight adult with no everyone has a chance to
some kind of compromise, you could
end up going it alone. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
direction. Any advice? -- know him better. Take care that you don’t come off ap-
Worried Mom Annie’s Mailbox is writ- pearing to be too bossy, or you could
Dear Worried: ten by Kathy Mitchell and end up with a small rebellion on your
Sometimes nagging and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- hands. Exercise all that wonderful
tact and diplomacy for which you’re
punishment don’t work as tors of the Ann Landers famous.
well as encouragement and column. Please e-mail your ARIES (March 21-April 19)
positive reinforcement. First questions to anniesmail- - There’s nothing wrong with want-
ing to have a good time even when
take Logan to his doctor for a box@comcast.net, or write you’re working, but you need to keep
complete checkup to be sure to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o your mind on what’s important first
there is no underlying medi- Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. and have your laughs at appropriate
cal issue. Then have him Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los moments.
evaluated for hidden learn- Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

ing disabilities, since those

can often cause a bright child BORN LOSER
to shut down in school.
Allow him to be more
involved in his choices.
Discuss why some foods will
aid in the development of
bone and muscle and others
will make him feel sluggish.
Make exercise a regular part
of the entire family’s rou-
tine -- a bike ride, basketball
pick-up game, bowling, roll-
erblading. If his behavior is
still troublesome, please get
him back into counseling. FRANK & ERNEST
Your pediatrician can refer
you.
Dear Annie: For a long
time, I’ve had feelings for
“Stan.” I know he also cared
for me, but would never
have cheated on his wife,
for which I greatly admired
him.
Stan’s wife recently
passed away after a six-

Wednesday Evening May 19, 2010

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10 – The Herald Wednesday, May 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Scientists watching Times Square car bomb suspect in court

where oils spreads to

WASHINGTON (AP) —
Scientists are anxiously await-
ing signals about where a mas-
sive oil slick in the Gulf of
Mexico may be heading, while
containment of the looming
environmental catastrophe
proves elusive.
With fears growing that the
gushing well could spread dam-
age from Louisiana to Florida,
Interior Secretary Ken Salazar
told a Senate panel Tuesday
that his agency had been lax in
overseeing offshore activities
and that may have contributed
to the disastrous spill.
“There will be tremendous
lessons to be learned here,”
Salazar said in his first appear-
ance before Congress since the
April 20 blowout and explo-
sion on the Deepwater Horizon
rig that killed 11 people.
Coast Guard Adm. Thad
Allen told another committee
that the growing size and scat-
He called it more complicated
than any spill he’s ever seen.
“What we’re basically try-
ing to do is protect the whole
coast at one time,” Allen said.
The House Transportation
and Infrastructure Committee
was set to address the spill at a
hearing today.
Government scientists,
meanwhile, were surveying
the Gulf to determine if the oil
had entered a powerful current
that could take it to Florida
and eventually up the East
Coast. Tar balls that washed
up on Florida’s Key West were
shipped to a Coast Guard labo-
ratory in Connecticut to deter-
mine if they came from the
spill. Questions remained about
just how much oil is spilling
from the well, and senators
expressed frustration about a
lack of answers during a full
day of hearings that included
top executives from BP PLC,
New underwater video
released by BP showed oil
and gas erupting under pres-
sure in large, dark clouds from
its crippled blowout preventer
on the ocean floor. The leaks
resembled a geyser on land.
Salazar, testifying before
the Senate Energy and Natural
Resources Committee, prom-
ised an overhaul of federal reg-
ulations and said blame for the
BP spill rests with both indus-
try and the government, par-
ticularly his agency’s Minerals
Management Service.
“We need to clean up that
house,” Salazar said of the ser-
vice. While most of the agen-
cy’s 1,700 employees are reli-
able and trustworthy, he said,
there were “a few bad apples.”
President Barack Obama,
who has decried the “cozy
relationship” between govern-
ment regulators and the energy
industry, has proposed splitting
NEW YORK (AP) — Appearing relaxed hand. The courtroom was closed just before his
and obedient, the man accused of plotting to kill appearance for a security sweep.
Americans with a car bomb in Times Square There was also no sign that Shahzad had
made his first appearance in a Manhattan court- secured any special benefits from his coop-
room where he was told by a magistrate judge eration, though he was wearing a sweatsuit
that he had the right to remain silent. rather than a prison uniform. When the hearing
Authorities say Faisal Shahzad’s willingness ended, he stood up and handcuffs were put
to talk kept him out of court for two weeks, on his wrists behind his back. He walked out
speeding up the progress of an investigation without looking at spectators, including mostly
into his May 1 plot to set off a homemade car prosecutors, investigators and reporters.
bomb on a spring Saturday evening amid hun- Magistrate Judge James C. Francis read him
dreds of people enjoying the tourist haven. his rights, including his right to remain silent,
Authorities said shortly after Shahzad’s and warned him that anything he might say
May 3 arrest that he had admitted driving the could be used against him. He was detained
SUV bomb into Times Square and told authori- without bail in the attack in which the bomb
ties he had received terror training during a never exploded and no one was hurt.
recent five-month trip to Pakistan. The ex-budget analyst from Bridgeport,
His cooperation did not eliminate the need to Conn., was pulled two days after the attempted
bring him to court Tuesday to face five charges, attack from a Dubai-bound plane at John F.
including attempted use of weapons of mass Kennedy International Airport.
destruction and attempted acts of terrorism In addition to the most serious charges,
transcending national boundaries, each of which Shahzad was also charged with using a destruc-
carry potential penalties of life in prison. tive device in an attempted violent crime,
The hearing lasted only 10 minutes. punishable by up to 30 years in prison; trans-
Shahzad, 30, a Pakistan-born U.S. citizen, con- porting and receiving explosives, punishable
firmed with a “yes” that his financial affidavit by up to 10 years; and attempting to damage
was accurate, permitting him to be appointed and destroy property with fire and explosives,
an assistant public defender, Julia Gatto, who punishable by five to 20 years.
declined to comment afterward. Since his arrest, Shahzad “has provided
Shahzad, wearing a gray sweat suit and with valuable intelligence from which further inves-
his hair a bit longer than in photos splashed tigative action has been taken,” the U.S. attor-
around the world, was treated like any other ney’s office in Manhattan said in a statement
prisoner, except for the extra court officers on Tuesday.

Piracy suspect pleads guilty to hijacking

tershot nature of the spill were the oil giant that leased the
creating “severe challenges” in blown well, and Transocean
containing it and cleaning it up. Ltd., the rig owner.
Answers to Tuesday’s questions:
Many private clubs were able to serve alcoholic bever-
ages during the Prohibition because their alcohol had been
purchased before Prohibition went into effect. The 18th
Amendment didn’t ban the purchase, possession or con-
sumption of alcohol, it banned its manufacture, sale, trans-
portation, importation or exportation.
Showman P.T. Barnum opened the first public aquarium
in the United States in 1856 in New York City.
Today’s questions:
By law, how long must information collected in a U.S.
census remain confidential?
What is the unusual state gem of Washington?
Answers in Thursday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Muckibus: drunk
Xenobombulate: to malign
Today’s joke:
A Saudi Prince went to Germany to study.
A month later, he sends a letter to his dad saying,
“Berlin is wonderful, people are nice and I really like it
here but I’m a bit ashamed to arrive to school with my gold
Mercedes when all my teachers travel by train.”
Sometime later he gets a letter from his dad with a $10
million check saying, “Stop embarrassing us, go and get
yourself a train too!”
the agency into two parts to
separate regulatory duties from
those who collect royalty fees
from oil and gas companies.
Sen. Jeff Bingaman,
D-N.M., the committee chair-
man, said the panel’s mission
was to decipher “the cascade
of failures that caused the cata-
strophic blowout.” In addition,
he said, Congress needs to fig-
ure what must be done to make
sure it never happens again.
While the cause of the acci-
dent at the well has yet to be
pinpointed, information uncov-
ered so far raises the question of
where the Minerals Management
Service was, Bingaman said.
“It is long past time to drain
the safety and environmental
swamp that is MMS,” declared
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. “This
agency has been in denial about
safety problems for years.”
Sen. John Barrasso,
R-Wyo., pointed to an AP
investigation that found that rig
that exploded was allowed to
operate “without safety docu-
mentation required by govern-
ment regulations” and that the
government conducted fewer
oil rig inspections than it ini-
tially claimed and less than its
policy requires.
NEW YORK (AP) — A Somali suspect who captain to stop the ship and “conducted himself as
became the boyish face of 21st-century piracy the leader of the pirates,” the complaint said.
by staging a brazen high-seas attack on a U.S.- Muse, reading from a prepared statement, told
flagged ship off the coast of Africa pleaded guilty the judge on Tuesday that his crew had not inten-
on Tuesday to charges he hijacked the ship and tionally targeted an American vessel. The four
kidnapped its captain. pirates “agreed to capture any ship that we found
Abdiwali Abdiqadir Muse has been jailed in on the Indian Ocean,” he said.
Manhattan since he was captured last year and The pirates held Phillips, of Underhill, Vt.,
faced what was called the first U.S. piracy pros- hostage for several days on a sweltering, enclosed
ecution in decades. lifeboat that was soon shadowed by three U.S.
“What we did was wrong,” a subdued Muse warships and a helicopter.
said through an interpreter. “I am very, very sorry During hostage negotiations, Muse said, the
about what we did. All of this was about the prob- pirates tried to cut a deal: “They get the captain
lems in Somalia.” back and they let us go back to land safely. If not
He also pleaded guilty to hostage-taking and we will harm the captain.”
conspiracy. He faces a minimum 27 years in The end came when Navy sharpshooter on the
prison. Sentencing was set for Oct. 19. USS Bainbridge picked off the three pirates in
Prosecutors branded Muse the ringleader of a stunning nighttime operation, leaving Phillips
a band of four pirates who provoked a deadly untouched.
drama by targeting the Maersk Alabama on April “I thought the pirates were shooting one
8, 2009, as it transported humanitarian supplies another, and I was caught in the crossfire,”
about 280 miles off the coast of Somalia. Phillips later wrote in a book about his ordeal.
The case could be the first of several piracy “They’d been arguing, and it had escalated to
prosecutions in U.S. courts. It’s part of a larger gunfire. And now, after days of heat, punishment
U.S. policy debate over how best to deal with the and threats, there was complete silence.
insurgents and criminal activities that contribute “All of a sudden I heard a voice. A male
to the persistent instability in Somalia, a poor American voice. ‘Are you OK?’ it said.”
and chaotic country that’s become a haven for After being swept into a federal court into
al-Qaida-linked terrorists. New York, the skinny, 5-foot-2 defendant looked
In the Maersk Alabama case, a criminal com- bewildered and sometimes wept in court. His age
plaint said Muse was the first to board the ship, was in dispute from the start: His lawyers insisted
firing his AK-47 assault rifle at the captain, he was 15 and should be tried as a juvenile; pros-
Richard Phillips. He entered the bridge, told the ecutors convinced a judge he was at least 18.

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