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DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, april 19, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Sports
Coaching positions avail-
able
Local schools have coach-
ing positions available for
the next academic year.
Spencerville is seeking a
head girls basketball coach.
Interested candidates should
submit a cover letter, resume
and references to Athletic
Director Brian Woods, 2500
Wisher Drive, Spencerville,
OH 45887 or ad@svbearcats.
org. There are no anticipated
teaching openings at this
time. Deadline is April 23.
St. John’s is seek-
ing a head freshman boys
basketball coach. All
applications can be sent
to the high school, atten-
tion Aaron Elwer.
Kalida is after a new
head girls basketball
coach. Contact AD Jim
McBride (419-532-3545;
ka_mcbride@kalida.k12.
oh.us) for more information.
Spencerville is seeking
junior high and JV volleyball
coaches for the 2010 sea-
son. Interested individuals
should contact head coach
Meghan Mohr at 419-905-
9794 or mohrm@live.com.
Delphos FFA celebrates 60th banquet
BY NANCY SPENCER
The Delphos Herald
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — FFA
members, advisors, school
administrators, parents and
volunteers gathered for the
60th annual FFA Parent and
Member Banquet Sunday in
the Jefferson High School
gymnasium.
FFA members were hon-
ored for their accomplish-
ments in the past year and
special awards were given.
This year’s FFA
Appreciation Awards went to
Brenda Hoersten and Charlie
Pohlman for their assistance
throughout the year on proj-
ects, at meetings, etc.
The 110% Award went to
FFA member Cody Hilvers.
“Each year there is an
FFA member who goes above
and beyond what is expect-
ed,” advisor Scott Elwer said
Sunday. “This year’s 110%
Award winner always has a
positive attitude and often
shares that attitude with the
rest of us. No matter what
his day is like, he’s always
happy and asks us how we are
doing.”
Star Chapter Awards
were also presented. They
include: Star Greenhand,
Jordan Barclay; Star Chapter
Farmer, Eric Dickman; Star in
Agribusiness, Adam Kroeger;
and Star in Agricultural
Placement, Dean Renner.
The Dekalb Award went
to outgoing Chapter President
Chad Hoersten for his overall
exemplary work in FFA.
Speakers for the evening
were Robin Ferris of the Van
Wert County Extension to the Nancy Spencer photos
Future Levy Campaign; and
Local awards given to FFA members at the banquet include, from left, Star Agricultural
former FFA President Nolan
Placement, Dean Renner; Star Chapter Farmer, Eric Dickman; Star in Agribusiness,
Mericle.
Adam Kroeger; Star Greenhand, Jordan Barclay; 110% Award, Cody Hilvers; and the
Ferris spoke on the .4-mill
Dekalb Award, Chad Hoersten.
operating levy on the May 4
Primary Ballot for the Van program on solid footing for New chapter officers were Lindzi Hoersten; Sentinel Wes
Wert County 4-H. The levy years to come. installed for 2010-11. They Kroeger; and Student Advisor
will cost a homeowner with Mericle spoke of his time include, President Cory Osting; Samantha Vermule.
a $100,000 home less than in FFA and how it shaped his Vice President Colin Barclay; In May, FFA members will
$1 per month and will put work ethic and made him a Secretary Ali Geise; Treasurer attend the state convention and
the Van Wert County 4-H better person. Dulton Moore; Reporter hold the Members’ Auction.

TODAY
Baseball (5 p.m.):
Spencerville at Jefferson
(NWC), Ottoville at Elida,
Ada at Lincolnview (NWC),
Kalida at Continental
(PCL), Bluffton at
Columbus Grove (NWC).
Softball (5 p.m.):
Spencerville at Jefferson
(NWC), Ayersville
at Ottoville, Ada at
Lincolnview (NWC),
Bluffton at Columbus
Grove (NWC), Ottawa-
Glandorf at Kalida, 5 p.m.
Tennis: Elida at
Sidney, 4:30 p.m.

TUESDAY
Baseball (5 p.m.):
St. Henry at St. John’s
(MAC), Columbus Grove
at Fort Jennings (PCL), Brenda Hoersten, center, is one of the FFA Appreciation Award Charlie Pohlman, center, was also awarded the FFA Apprecation
Leipsic at Ottoville (PCL), winners this year. She is shown with FFA members Dustin Nye and Taylor Award Sunday. He is shown with members Adam Kroeger, left, and Cory
LCC at Kalida, Elida VanGrootheest. Osting.
at Shawnee (WBL).
Softball (5 p.m.): Kalida
at Spencerville, Patrick
Henry at Columbus Grove,
Shawnee at Elida (WBL).
Track and Field: Jefferson,
Fort Jennings and Crestview
at Lincolnview, 4:30 p.m.;
Spencerville and Parkway
at Paulding, 4:30 p.m.
Celina at Elida, 5 p.m.
Tennis: Shawnee at
Elida (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
Forecast
Mostly sunny
Tuesday
with highs
in the mid
60s and lows
around 40.
See page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
For the record 3A Nancy Spencer photo
Politics
Community
4A
5A
Casino night at the Wildcat Special
Sports 6-7A Stacy Taff photo Teresa Gilden, right, shakes the dice before her throw while
Announcements 8A playing craps as Sue Rode looks on. The pair were enjoy-
Classifieds
TV
10A
11A
All faiths attend ‘Women’s Day’ ing casino-style gambling at the 37th annual Wildcat Special
Saturday at the K of C hall. The annual event benefits the
World News 12A Women of all faiths gathered at the K of C hall in Delphos Sunday for Jefferson Athletic Boosters. Ticket drawing winners were:
St. John’s “Women’s Day.” Those present shared in the wisdom of Beth Charlie Beckner, $1,000; Les and Janet Warniment, $250; the
Moore through her “Loving Well” DVDs. The gathering was concluded Rev. David and Pam Howell, $100; and Jim and Pam Vincent,
with a Mass. $50.

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2
2A – The Herald Monday, April 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

OBITUARIES The Daily
Tamara C. ‘Tammy’ Leslie M. (Kunz)
Flanagan Cooper Herald
SPRING INTO SAVINGS! $1000 CASHBACK!! Sept. 8, 1959 - April 16, 2010
Vol. 140 No. 259
SPRING INTO SAVINGS! $1000Take
CASHBACK!!
advantage of
Dec. 30, 1958 - April 16, 2010
Tamara C “Tammy” Leslie M. (Kunz) Cooper,
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, business manager
Flanagan, 51, of rural 50, of rural Don Hemple, advertising manager
Take
Specialadvantage
Spring Savings of Middle Point,
Spencerville, died at 10:06 Tiffany Brantley,
Special Spring Savings
Kick-Start your spring with
p.m. Friday at Lima Memorial died at 8:50 p.m. circulation manager
this super pre-season savings
Health System, surrounded Friday at Van William Kohl, general manager/
Kick-Start yourand
spring
enjoywith
event. Buy now your
by her family, following a Wert Inpatient Eagle Print
thissunroom
super pre-season savings
sooner and for less Hospice Center.
event. Buy now and enjoy your
money! lengthy illness. The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
SPRING INTO SAVINGS! She was born Dec. 30, She was born 8000) is published daily except
sunroom sooner and for less Sept. 8, 1959, in Sundays and Holidays.
ACT NOW! LIMITED TIME 1958, in Lima to Paul and
Take advantagemoney!
of
OFFER! Juanita (Bowers) Lee, who are Lima to Norman By carrier in Delphos and
Special Spring Savings deceased. J. and Sue (Stevick) Kunz. Her area towns, or by rural motor
Spring ACT
Kick-Start (419)
yourNOW!
into 692-3706
LIMITED TIME
Savings!
spring with On May 17, 1980, she mother survives in Delphos. route where available $2.09 per
this super pre-season OFFER!
savings
FB.FourSeasonsSunrooms.com marred John P. Flanagan, She had previously been week. By mail in Allen, Van
event. Buy now and enjoy your
who survives in rural married to Nick S. Reynolds. Wert, or Putnam County, $105
Take (419)
Advantage 692-3706
sunroom sooner and for less
money! of Spencerville. Then, on Nov. 16, 1996,
she married Rod L. Cooper,
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Special Funeral services will begin
ACT NOW!Spring Discounts
FB.FourSeasonsSunrooms.com
who survives in rural Middle Entered in the post office
LIMITEDFlanagan
TIME at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Thomas
Builders
OFFER! 1305 Elida Avenue
Point. in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
E. Bayliff Funeral Home, her
Flanagan Builders
Delphos OH 45833
Other survivors include Periodicals, postage paid at
(419) 692-3706 brother, the Rev. Phil Lee, Delphos, Ohio.
1305 Elida Avenue, Delphos officiating. Burial will be in a daughter, Amie (Andy)
FB.FourSeasonsSunrooms.com
Flanagan Builders Reynolds Nungester of No mail subscriptions will be
419-692-3706 Hartford Cemetery northeast accepted in towns or villages
Spencerville; a son, Michael
1305 Elida Avenue
Delphos OH 45833 of Spencerville. where The Daily Herald paper
FB.FourSeasonsSunrooms.com Friends may call from 1-4 A. Cooper, at home; a stepson,
carriers or motor routes provide
Flanagan Builders
1305 Elida Avenue p.m. and 6-9 p.m. today at the Nick W. Reynolds of Delphos; daily home delivery for $2.09
Delphos OH 45833
funeral home. brothers, Douglas (Julia) Kunz per week.
Preferred memorials are to of Cincinnati and Gregory 405 North Main St.
WTLW TV Channel 44. (Sherry) Kunz of Delphos; a TELEPHONE 695-0015
sister, Linda (Jim) Redmon of Office Hours
Delphos; and grandchildren, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Sydney Shaffer and Kelsey POSTMASTER:
Shaffer. Send address changes
Mrs. Cooper had worked to THE DAILY HERALD,
at Federal Mogul in Van 405 N. Main St.
Wert for 16 years, She was Delphos, Ohio 45833
a member of Bethel United
Methodist Church, rural Van
Wert County. She was a very Scholars of the Day
talented painter and stained
Making health care easier. glass artist; avid reader and
enjoyed watching Turner
Classic Movies. She loved
being active in her children’s
lives.
Funeral services will
begin at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday
at Alspach-Gearhart Funeral
Home & Crematory in Van
Wert. Burial will be in Ridge St. John’s Scholar of the
Cemetery, Middle Point, at a
Day is Rebekah
When it comes to getting great health care, later date.
Friends may call from Fischer.
we’ve got you covered. 2-8 p.m. today at the funeral Congratulations
home. Rebekah!
You take your health seriously. And proper health care can prevent serious Preferred memorials are to
Van Wert Inpatient Hospice Jefferson’s Scholar of the
problems later. So, when it comes to choosing a health care plan for your Center or any local Van Wert Day is Jesse
County Relay for Life team. Stemen.
employees, you can trust Paramount. We offer a wide variety of wellness
Condolences may be sent Congratulations
programs with screenings and online health risk assessments. And employers to: agfhc@embarqmail.com Jesse!
can custom design their own company-wide programs. After all, when it Arnold R. Kill Students can pick up their
comes to your wellness, Paramount has a plan to make it easier for you. Arnold R. Kill, 88, of awards in their school offices.
Spencerville, died at 2:50 a.m.
Contact your broker or visit us at www.paramounthealthcare.com.
today at Roselawn Manor in
Spencerville.
WEATHER
Funeral arrangements Delphos weather
are incomplete at Thomas High temperature Sunday
E. Bayliff Funeral Home, in Delphos was 57 degrees,
Spencerville. low was 29. High a year ago
today was 61, low was 51.
L OTTERY Record high for today is 87,
set in 2002. Record low is 2,
CLEVELAND (AP) — set in 1983.
These Ohio lotteries were WEATHER FORECAST
drawn Sunday: Tri-County
Mega Millions Associated Press
Estimated jackpot: $143 TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
million Patchy frost after midnight.
Midday 3 Lows in the upper 30s. East
3-4-1 winds around 5 mph.
Midday 4 TUESDAY: Mostly
9-3-8-5 sunny. Highs in the mid 60s.
Pick 3
2-1-6 Northeast winds around 5
Pick 4 mph.
4-1-6-1 TUESDAY NIGHT:
Rolling Cash 5 Mostly clear. Lows around
07-12-23-33-34 40. Southwest winds around
Estimated jackpot: 5 mph.
$282,000 EXTENDED FORECAST
Ten OH WEDNESDAY: Partly
04-08-11-12-14-15-16-17- cloudy. A 20 percent chance
18-21-30-34-39-55-57-66-68- of showers in the sfternoon.
69-72-73 Highs in the upper 60s. West
Ten OH Midday winds 5 to 10 mph.
01-05-08-14-15-16-17-19- WEDNESDAY NIGHT
23-24-27-37-46-48-52-60-68- AND THURSDAY: Partly
72-74-79 cloudy. Lows in the lower
40s. Highs in the lower 60s.
L P
OCAL RICES THURSDAY NIGHT:
Corn $3.36 Becoming mostly cloudy. A
Wheat $4.41 30 percent chance of showers.
©2010 Paramount Health Care
Soybeans $9.68 Lows in the lower 40s.

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 19, 2010 The Herald — 3A

For The Record

Delphos man
POLICE REPORT
Window panes San Francisco crime lab at
arrested for
driving under
suspension
broken at residence
Delphos Police were called
to the 1200 block of South Erie
Street at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in
center of growing scandal
reference to damage to a resi- By PAUL ELIAS awarded $5 million last year has grinded to a halt.” An internal review turned
While on routine patrol at dence. and TERRY COLLINS after spending 17 years in Madden’s attorney, Paul up significant shortages of
9:30 a.m. Saturday, Delphos Upon officers’ arrival, the The Associated Press prison on rape charges over- DeMeester, said last week drug evidence in several cases
Police performed a traffic stop victim stated that someone turned because of a discred- that her February talk with she handled. But Madden
in the 100 Block of South had broken out the outer panes SAN FRANCISCO — The ited criminal lab. police was honest and forth- said she was not surprised by
Canal Street. of glass on some windows at tape recorder started rolling Detroit shut down its right, and she “talked about that because weight discrep-
As a result of the stop, the residence. as two police investigators crime lab in 2008 after out- all of the wrongdoing she had ancies occurred frequently at
it was found that the driver, sat in their car in a hospi- side auditors uncovered seri- committed at the lab, which the lab.

Parked vehicle
Stephen Cunningham, was tal parking lot with Deborah ous errors in the way evi- is very minimal.” San Francisco’s
operating a motor vehicle Madden on Feb. 26. “You’re dence was handled. In the taped interview, 13,500-square foot crime lab,

struck during
while under suspension. It was causing a huge nightmare for “It’s real hard to build a investigators pleaded with on a former U.S. Shipyard in
also found that Cunningham the city,” said one officer. good reputation and it’s very Madden to confess to skim- the rough Hunter’s Point sec-

u-turn
was operating a vehicle with Now the 60-year-old tech- easy to destroy it,” said Ralph ming significant amounts of tion of the city, is five miles
license plates that belonged to nician and the obscure police Keaton, executive director cocaine from drugs seized from headquarters.
another vehicle. At 9:17 p.m. on Friday, a crime lab where she worked of the American Society of during arrests. A confession, “A converted warehouse
Cunningham was cited into traffic crash occurred when for 29 years stand at the cen- Crime Laboratory Directors. they said, would take pres- in the middle of nowhere on
Van Wert Municipal Court the driver of one vehicle ter of a scandal that has led “And it takes even longer to sure off co-workers who also a toxic dump site,” said Fred
and charges of operating a made a u-turn and struck a to the dismissal of hundreds rebuild it.” were being questioned and Tulleners, a former California
motor vehicle while under second vehicle parked on the of criminal cases and jeopar- The fallout from San would help begin to repair Department of Justice crime
suspension and for operating a other side of the street. dized thousands more. Police Francisco’s lab scandal is still the damage. lab manager. “The forensic
vehicle with fictitious plates. Timothy Short, 26, of have accused Madden of unfolding and experts say it “And it will take years scientists in San Francisco
Delphos, was traveling west- skimming cocaine evidence could take years to clean up, for the people in that lab have been working in abys-
Truck rear-ends bound on West Clime Street from the lab, but she hasn’t especially if authorities fail and the San Francisco Police mal conditions.”
and made a U-turn at the been criminally charged in to establish which criminal Department to come back The drug unit employed
stopped vehicle intersection of Clime and the case.
Forensics experts say
cases were compromised.
“I don’t think we have a
from that, even if it’s one per-
son,” Inspector Peter Walsh
Madden, two other criminal-
ists and a supervisor.
Bredeick Streets. Short ran
Delphos Police investigat- off the right side of the road Madden is not the first crime full grasp on the magnitude told Madden on the tape. “If
ed a truck-car collision at 6:23
p.m. on Friday.
and struck a vehicle belong- lab worker suspected of steal-
ing to Charles Gengler, which ing drugs or other illegality,
of this yet,” said Jim Norris,
former head of the lab. “A lot
it’s a mistake, you just need
to tell us it’s a mistake.” AFTER SCHOOL
Craig Hoersten, 21, of
Delphos, was traveling east-
was parked in front of 837 W. and San Francisco’s lab joins
Clime. several other cities in suffer-
of this runs on trust that the
lab results have been correct,
“I didn’t do it,” she said,
admitting only to snorting SPECIALS
bound on East Fifth Street There were no injuries ing a loss of credibility. but now people don’t think small amounts of cocaine 3-5 Monday - Friday
approaching the y-shaped A Houston man was they are. So the whole system spilled on her work station.
Slush 50¢
and minor damage to both

Pot enthusiasts gather at SENIOR’S DAY

intersection of East Fifth vehicles.
and Third and failed to see Short was cited for fail-
Soft Serve Cone 50¢
California cannabis expo Monday and Tuesday
a vehicle driven by John ure to maintain reasonable
McRedmond, 16, of Delphos, control. (vanilla, chocolate, twist
who was stopped to turn left. and orange-vanilla twist)
Hoersten’s truck rear-ended Man arrested By SUDHIN THANAWALA to show just how big and far- All Day! Flurry $1.00
on warrant
the McRedmond vehicle. The Associated Press reaching the state’s pot industry
There were no injuries and
minor damage to both vehi-
has become. 6 Senior Specials Girl Scout Thin Mint
Delphos Police received DALY CITY, Calif. — “I think we’re already main- Complete w/2 extras UNTIL Flurries
cles. Hoersten was cited for an Medical marijuana users near stream,” he said. “At least in
a telephone call atDelphos
10:42 Herald_1.83inx3in
1.00
of 1 $ SOLD
assured clear distance ahead and choice of bread Page 1 OUT
violation. p.m. Thursday stating a sub- San Francisco lit up Saturday Northern California.”
Starting at
ject was in the 500 block of at the opening of the two-day Katzman said he obtained
Any Sandwich
Man arrested on West Clime Street and that International Cannabis and
he had a warrant out for his Hemp Expo, where vendors
permission for the medicating
area last year from the Cow $5.99 2/$4.00
outstanding arrest. displayed bongs, vaporizers,
Upon officers’ arrival in hash brownies and other mari-
Palace, which is controlled by
the state, after years of nego- Includes FREE Sundaes $1.00
warrant the area, they located Neil juana-related products.
Sterling, 47, of Delphos and Organizers of the event at the
tiations. He credited the recent
push to legalize marijuana in coffee or soft drink. delphosdairyhut.com
Delphos Police served an took him into custody on an Cow Palace said they insisted part for the approval. Golden Buckeye Card Accepted.
COMING SOON!!
arrest warrant at 4:15 p.m. active arrest warrant issued on having an onsite medicating The expo, and others like it, No other discounts apply.
out of Lima Municipal Court area before holding the expo.
DAIRY HUT
Friday in the 500 block of will help develop the multibil-
North Main Street on Dustin for failing to appear. Under a white-canopied court- lion dollar pot industry, said
Wallace, 28, of Delphos Sterling was trans- yard, young adults in baggy Bucky Fisher, national sales ONE-STOP GOODIE SHOP
issued out of Hardin County ported to the Delphos jeans and baseball caps smoked manager for Medical Marijuana
910 E. FIFTH ST. 419-692-1880
on charges of failing to appear Police Department and alongside aging hippies. Inc., which sells hemp-related
for a court date. was later turned over to Adrian Hernandez said mar- products and provides services OPEN EVERYDAY
the Allen County Sheriff’s ijuana use helps him deal with to ensure marijuana dispensa- Elida Road, Lima•Next to WENDY’S
Wallace was transported to
chronic knee pain. ries follow the law.
TIL 9 P.M.
the Allen County Jail where he Department.
“Everybody needs their
Man arrested
was held until Hardin County
medication when they need it,”
could make arrangements to
said Hernandez, who is in his Has pain highlighted
on warrant for
pick him up.
30s. “We’d have to step out and

Resident reports family offense

go hide in our cars.”
In 1996, California voters a problem in your body?
damage to home Delphos Police served
approved a measure that allowed
sick people to use marijuana if Are you tired of dealing with the
from rocks an arrest warrant at 10:10
a.m. Saturday in the 400
they have doctor referrals and
an identification card.
headaches, migraines, back pains, or
other problems related to pain? Let us use
Delphos Police were called But marijuana advocates
block of East Suthoff Street God given gifts to set you free from these
to the 200 block of East Fifth want to take it a step further. In
on Timothy Sterling, 23, of
Street at 12:38 p.m. Friday in November, voters will consider painful problems in your body, please
Delphos issued out of Allen
reference to some damage to a a ballot measure on whether to
County Common Pleas come with the pain and leave pain free.
residence. legalize and tax pot in California.
Court on a family offense
Upon officers’ arrival, the Bob Katzman, chief opera- Your visit is free so the only thing you have
case. Sterling was trans-
victim stated that someone tions officer for the expo, said to lose is the problem causing the pain.
ported to the Delphos Police
had caused damage to the resi- one of the goals of the event —
Department and later turned Please call (567) 204-9533
dence buy hitting or throwing held in an arena that once host-
over to the Allen County
rocks at the residence. ed The Beatles and the 1964 to schedule an appointment.
Sheriff’s Department.
Republican Convention — was
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4A — The Herald Monday, April 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “The charm, one might say the genius of memory, is that it is choosy, chancy and temperamental: it rejects the
edifying cathedral and indelibly photographs the small boy outside, chewing a hunk of melon in the dust.”
— Elizabeth Bowen, Irish-born author (1899-1973)

Toyota set to agree on

record fine, AP source says
By KEN THOMAS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — and Exchange Commission
Toyota Motor Corp. is expect-
ed to agree to a fine of more
than $16 million for failing to
promptly report to the gov-
ernment problems with stick-
ing gas pedals on its vehicles,
a Transportation Department
official said.
Toyota faces a Monday
deadline to accept or contest
the $16.4 million fine, the
largest ever assessed by the
government against an auto-
maker, over evidence it knew
about the defective gas pedals
in September but did not issue
a recall until January.
Under federal law, auto-
Gates says US is
IT WAS NEWS THEN
makers are required to notify
prepared on Iran’s the government within five
business days when they find
One Year Ago nuclear plan a potential safety defect.
The Transportation official
• Adam Wannemacher of Boy Scout from Troop 266 in
Ottoville recently earned his Eagle designation after complet- By CALVIN WOODWARD said Toyota is expected to
ing the lighted sign at the entrance at the Ottoville Village The Associated Press pay the full amount of the
Municipal Center and park. Wannemacher’s project included fine within 30 days as a way
WASHINGTON — of avoiding going to court
leveling the ground, running conduit and pouring concrete, the
Defense Secretary Robert against the government. The
sign replacement and installation, roto-tilling the ground with official was not authorized to
peat moss, placing pavers and plants, the installation of light- Gates asserted Sunday that
speak publicly and spoke only
ing, a weed barrier and landscaping stones. the U.S. is prepared to take
on condition of anonymity.
a range of actions against the
The official said Toyota
25 Years Ago — 1985 Iranian nuclear program and
did not intend to admit
• Trinity United Methodist Church hosted the Lima District told friends and foes not to fall wrongdoing explicitly but
United Methodist Women’s Mission Day. As part of the for any perception Iran can the company still faces doz-
Mission Day, a fair was held at which hand-crafted items from catch Washington off guard . ens of personal injury and
wrongful death lawsuits in
federal courts. Federal pros-
ecutors and the Securities
are conducting investigations
related to the recalls.
From the government’s
viewpoint, the official said,
the agreement to pay the full
fine constituted an acceptance
of responsibility for hiding
the safety defect in violation
of the law.
Toyota declined comment
on the fine.
Toyota announced it would
recall 2.3 million vehicles
in January to address stick-
ing pedals on popular vehi-
cles such as the Camry and
Corolla. The Japanese auto-
maker has recalled more than
8 million vehicles worldwide
because of acceleration prob-
lems in multiple models and
braking issues in the Prius
hybrid.
The fine was based upon
timelines provided by Toyota
that showed it had known
about the sticky pedal defect
at least since Sept. 29, 2009,
when it issued repair proce-
dures to distributors in 31
European countries to address
complaints of sticking pedals,
sudden increases in engine
RPM and unexpected vehicle
acceleration.
The documents also indi-
cated that Toyota knew that
owners in the U.S. had experi-
enced the same problems.
The Japanese automaker
has been weighing its options
since the fine was announced
in early April but analysts
expected it to pay the pen-
alty.
“When you look at the toll
it’s taken on Toyota’s reputa-
tion, when you look at the
number of vehicles involved,
when you look at the hard-
ship it’s placed on Toyota’s
customer base, it’s only right
for Toyota to take this fine,”
said Dennis Virag, president of
Automotive Consulting Group
based in Ann Arbor, Mich.
The penalty is the larg-
est the government can assess
under law. Without the cap,
government lawyers said
Toyota could have faced fines
of $13.8 billion, or $6,000 for
each of 2.3 million vehicles
that were sold with defective
pedals.
Transportation officials
have not ruled out addition-
al fines. The department is
reviewing whether Toyota
delayed for six weeks the late
January recall of the 2009-
2010 Venza in the United
States to address floor mats
that could entrap the accel-
erator pedal after making a
similar recall in Canada.

Court to hear arguments

various countries were sold with the money going to the arti- Gates said a memo he wrote
sans. Some of those attending the fair were Alice Lyle, presi- in January identified steps to
dent of Delphos United Methodist Women, Barbara Ramsey be taken in defense planning

on campus Christian group

of Ridgeway and Evelyn Hoover, vice president of Delphos after the Obama administra-
United Methodist Women. tion decided to increase pres-
• St. John’s High School’s Chemistry Bowl team tied for sure against Iran’s nuclear
third with Wapakoneta in competition held at Ohio Northern ambitions.
University. Members of the team are Dave Vasquez, Matt It was not, he insisted, a By JESSE J. HOLLAND pus groups, which are eligible sued other universities on
Scarr, Kim Birkemeier and Ben Fischer. The Northwest “wake-up call” that set off a The Associated Press for financing and other ben- the same grounds. It won at
Central Ohio section of the American Chemical Society spon- scramble by an unprepared efits, may not exclude people Southern Illinois University,
sored the event which drew 20 teams. government, as was suggested WASHINGTON — In a due to religious belief, sexual when the university settled
• FFA district award winners were Terry Pohlman who by sources who disclosed the case that pits nondiscrimina- orientation and other reasons. with the group in 2007 and
placed third in district with his poultry project; Tim Martin, memo’s existence to The New tion policies against freedom The Christian group recognized its membership
third in his beef project; Joe Wrasman, placing first in district York Times. of religion, the Supreme Court requires that voting members and leadership policies.
with forestry, Kevin Heitz who took third place for sales and Even so, it’s clear adminis- is grappling with whether sign a statement of faith. The But a federal judge in
service and Andy Miller, who received a third place trophy for tration planning is very much universities and colleges can group also regards “unrepen- Montana said in May 2009
swine production. in motion. deny official recognition to tant participation in or advo- that the University of Montana
Adm. Mike Mullen, chair- Christian student groups that cacy of a sexually immoral law school did not discrimi-
50 Years Ago — 1960 man of the Joint Chiefs of refuse to let non-Christians lifestyle” as being inconsistent nate against the Christian
• The seventh annual Van Del athletic award and recogni- Staff, said in a speech Sunday and gays join. with the statement of faith. Legal Society when it refused
tion banquet was held at the Middle Point Presbyterian Church. at Columbia University that The high court was to The 30-member Hastings to give the group Student Bar
Baseball awards were presented by Coach Tom Shockney to Iran “has been a great focus hear arguments today from group sued in federal court Association money because
the following: Jim Johns, Terry Neer, Bill Protsman, Evan for years, not months” and “the the Christian Legal Society at after it was told in 2004 it of its policies.
Reese, Dennis Hern, John Ley, Phil Overholt and Karl Hirn. military option has been on the the University of California’s was being denied recognition Lawyers for the student
Various basketball awards were presented by Coach Walter table and remains on the table.” Hastings College of the Law. because of its policy of exclu- group say it’s only fair that
Harris. Special awards presented included the foul shooting Yet, he added: “The diplo- The Christian group said its sion. Federal courts in San groups with different view-
trophy award presented to Jim Johns; the sportsmanship award, matic, the engagement piece, constitutional freedoms of Francisco, including the 9th points are treated equitably by
presented by the Conrad Truck Stop, to Roger Overholt; and the sanctions piece — all those speech, religion and associa- U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, university officials.
the most valuable player award, presented by the Middle Point things, from my perspective, tion were violated when it rejected the group’s assertions “In an earlier era, pub-
Equity Exchange, to Jim Johns. This is the final year for the need to be addressed.” was denied recognition as the law school’s policy vio- lic universities frequently
Van Del athletic banquet as the school will be consolidated Gates released a state- a student group by the San lated its constitutional rights. attempted to bar gay rights
with York and Hoaglin Jackson to form the new Lincolnview ment saying his memo to the Francisco-based school. According to a society groups from recognized stu-
School District. White House merely laid out The group has made this news release, it invites all dent organization status on
an orderly and timely deci- argument at several universi- students to its meetings. account of their supposed
75 Years Ago — 1935 sion-making process as vari- ties around the nation with “However, CLS voting encouragement of what
• The completion of the drive for funds for boosting Delphos ous agencies work together mixed results. The high court’s members and officers must was then illegal behavior,”
being made by the Delphos Civic Club is being delayed some- to make policy on Iran in decision could set a nation- affirm its Statement of Faith,” Michael McConnell, a society
the months ahead. “There al standard for universities the release said. “CLS inter- lawyer, said in court papers.
what by the fact that this is Holy Week. It is planned to raise
should be no confusion by our and colleges to follow when prets the Statement of Faith to “The courts made short shrift
a sufficient sum of money to take care of the Delphos Tri-
allies and adversaries that the Christian and other groups include belief that Christians of those policies.” McConnell
County Fair, Christmas lighting of the business section, spring
United States is properly and that want to exclude certain should not engage in sexual argues: “The shoe is now on
and fall openings, a Fourth of July celebration Halloween
energetically focused on this people apply for money and conduct outside of a marriage the other foot in much of aca-
Mardi Gras and probably weekly or bi-monthly entertainments question and prepared to act recognition from the school. between a man and a woman.” demia. The question here is
in the business district. across a broad range of con- Hastings said it turned the The Christian Legal whether such groups as CLS
• Helen Baxter was named by Van Wert High School pupils tingencies in support of our Christian Legal Society down Society has chapters at uni- will receive comparable First
to represent them in the contest to select Queen Jubilee IV. interests.” because all recognized cam- versities nationwide and has Amendment protection.”
Other county high school candidates are: Ohio City, Bernice
Wise; Middle Point, Betty Lou Spridgeon; Ridge, Claribel
Stuckey; Wren, Mae Moser and Delphos Jefferson, Virginia Mcveigh’s legacy
McKenzie.
WASHINGTON — The cians all the time. In the world at, of all people, Georgia Rep. in other times is debatable,
• A large attendance is anticipated for a Farmers Union though hate and vigilante
upcoming 15th anniversary of of healthy competition, tro- John Lewis, a civil rights hero.
meeting which is to be held at Jennings Centralized School. the Oklahoma City bombing, phies are victories, not dead Massachusetts Rep. Barney groups, now numbering about
A report will be made at this meeting by men who attended which killed 168 people in the people. Frank was also targeted, so 1,000, increased by 54 per-
a meeting held recently in Washington when members of the nation’s worst act of terror- But words matter, as we to speak, with language deni- cent between 2000 and 2008,
Farmers Union of Ohio appeared before a Congressional com- ism before 9/11, has prompt- never tire of saying. And grating to gays. according to Southern Poverty
mittee. Rev. Jos. Kaufmann, Holgate, formerly of Delphos, ed renewed concerns about these are especially sensitive All of the above have put Law Center. Anti-immigrant
will be the principal speaker at the meeting. growing anti-government sen- times, given our first African- the nation ill at ease. Add to organizations increased last
timent. American president and the mixture of organic anger year by almost 80 percent.
Is the political environ- unavoidable fears about the and grass-roots momentum What is clear is that tech-
Moderately confused ment becoming so
toxic that we could
worst-case scenario.
If Jodie Foster could
the heckling language of
Beck, Limbaugh and Co., and
nology and social media have
empowered the least sane
see another Timothy bestir the imagination one fears that volatility could among us and amplified their
McVeigh emerge? of Hinckley, a Sarah become explosive. What’s voices. Thus, a random racist
No one knows the Palin in the Internet next, militias? at a tea party rally suddenly
answer, but fears that age could move regi- Well, yes, now that you becomes the face of a group of
anger could escalate ments. mention it. In Oklahoma, un- people who are, on the whole,
into action beyond Such fears are not ironic legislators are sympa- decent, law-abiding citizens
the ballot box are not unfounded. I hear thetic to a proposal to form with legitimate concerns
misplaced. Ninety- daily from dissatis- local voluntary militias to about government expansion
nine percent of angry Parker fied Americans who thwart unwanted federal ini- and the inherent erosion of
Americans might be feel their duty isn’t tiatives and to preserve state individual freedom.
perfectly satisfied to rail at only to protest, but to fight sovereignty. The challenge for all, but
their television sets — or to if necessary. Here is just one “Is it scary? It sure is,” tea especially the media, is to
show up at a tea party rally — recent example, in response to party leader Al Gerhart told find a balance between vigi-
but it takes only one. a column I had written about The Associated Press. “But lance and restraint. How do
The biggest concern for America’s true centrist nature: when do the states stop rolling we expose the unhinged with-
security folks in Washington “Sorry, honey, but we over for the federal govern- out emboldening them with
is the lone operator, the John don’t need the squishy middle ment?” attention? Inevitably, the lone
Hinckley who tries to take right now. We need the hyper Note to Mr. Gerhart: When operator hears his own name
out a president for his fantasy patriots, the combat vets ready their citizens go to the polls. summoned from the crowd.
girlfriend. Or some variation to defend the constitution with In more tempered remarks, The only palatable answer
thereof. arms if necessary.” another Oklahoma tea party is what conservatives say they
This is why “Don’t The distance between such leader, J.W. Berry — whose love best — self-control and
retreat, reload,” Sarah Palin’s thinking and recent examples newsletter boasts the motto personal responsibility. When
recent imperative to her tea of overt hostility seems too lit- “Buy more guns, more bul- someone spews obscenities,
party audience, felt so off. tle. In this space, the unthink- lets” — explained that the shout them down. When
Obviously, she wasn’t sug- able becomes plausible. militia idea isn’t “a far-right politicians and pundits use
gesting that people arm them- After the health care bill’s crazy plan or anything like inflammatory language, con-
selves, as she has explained passage, Democratic congress- that. This would be done with demn them.
several times since. Hunting men were threatened. The the full cooperation of the When you choose to remain
and military vocabulary is brother of one had his home’s state Legislature.” silent, consider yourself com-
hardly new to politics. We gas line cut. At a tea party rally Reassured? plicit in whatever transpires.
“target” audiences or “set our in Washington, some claim Whether we can now Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
sights” on policies and politi- there were racial slurs aimed boast more wing nuts than is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Delphos EMS
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
11:30 a.m. — The Green
Thumb Garden Club will
meet at the Delphos Public
Library for luncheon and
program.
Mealsite at Delphos
Senior Citizen Center, 301
Suthoff Street.
7 p.m. — Washington
Township Trustees meet at
the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
high school library.
Ottoville Local Schools
Board of Education meets at
the high school library.
Spencerville village
council meets at the mayor’s
office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area
Visiting Nurses offer free
blood pressure checks at
Delphos Discout Drugs.
6 p.m. — Weight
Watchers meets at Trinity
United Methodist Church,
211 E. Third St.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. — Elida School
Board meets at the high
school office.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Vote FOR the
OSU Extension Van Wert County
Let’s keep Extension and 4-H working
for the people of Van Wert County!
www.extensiontothefuture.com
Supported & Endorsed by:
Van Wert Service Club, Central Insurance Company, Van Wert Dairy when there is no Extension program in the county of residence.
Service Unit, The Ohio Cattleman’s Association, Ohio Holstein Asso-
ciation, Hall Lumber Company-Jon Hall, Lincolnview Young Farmers, How much will this cost me?
Mercer Landmark, Kennedy-Kuhn, H.G. Violet Equipment-Howard
G. Violet, Roger & Pat Neate, Van Wert Auto Supply. Visit the website proximately $10 per year.
for a complete list of supporters and more information.
The Glory Ride
BY HELEN KAVERMAN
Mountain driving can be
kind of scary at times. Beth
experienced a little stress
while taking a 4 1/2-mile
drive up Mt. Diabalo near
Danville, Calif. They had
to do a lot of switch-back-
ing on the drive, meaning
you drive 50 feet in one
direction, then 100 feet in
another direction, until you
reach your destination. She
climbed with her pick-up
pulling the horse trailer for
about one half hour at about
20 mph.
After their arrival at the
State Park, they enjoyed
chicken fajitas, made by
one of the locals, a friend
of one of the Glory Riders.
They spent the night at this
park.
The next morning they
rode their horses to the
summit of Mt. Diablo.
When they were on top
of the mountain they did
a “prayer ride” — like a
“prayer walk” — to ask
God’s blessings on the area
and the people.
Upon reaching the 3,849-
foot summit, they could see
far and wide. It was awe-
some. On a clear day you
can view as much as 600
miles of the Sierra Nevada
Range and portions of 35
counties. They were blessed
with a clear day. Beth said
she could see a large body of
water, which was probably
the San Francisco Bay. The
state park and mountain can
be found between Danville
and Walnut Creek.
Happy Birthday
April 20
Scott Myers
Monday, April 19, 2010 The Herald – 5A
COMMUNITY
They spent two nights
camping in this area, then
moved on to Sacramento.
Capt. John Sutter, a Swiss
emigrant settled at the con-
fluence of the American
and Sacramento Rivers in
1839. He received a land
grant from Mexico for
50,000 acres. The town of
Sacramento was laid out on
Sutter’s property in 1849.
James Marshall discovered
gold near the South Fork
of the American River, at
Sutter’s Mill. This started
the 1849 California Gold
Rush.
Besides being
California’s state capi-
tal, the city was the west-
ern terminus of the Pony
Express, from St. Joseph,
Missouri. It also houses the
California State Railroad
Museum and the old Central
Pacific Passenger Station.
The three-story museum is
home to 21 restored loco-
motives and train cars.
The Towe Ford Museum
of Automotive History dis-
plays more than 180 vin- Photo submitted
tage autos. The State Indian Beth Metzger snapped this view of a fellow Glory Ride rider with her cell phone while
Museum is another special on her horse.
place on the grounds of
Sutter’s Fort. Coloma, the foot stand of grass. Sunday to complete their mainte- breaking off and falling into
first of the gold rush towns and Monday the campers nance work by Saturday. a lake in Peru, the earth-
is a short distance outside experienced heavy rains so The rains were over by quake in Nevada and the
Sacramento, just off Rt. 50. they spent a lot of time Thursday and it began Volcano eruption in Iceland
The Glory Rider Caravan in Walmart. Customers warming up. It got up to 70 that stopped all air traffic in
spent most of the past week enjoyed petting the horses. and sunny. England, Ireland, Scotland
at Sacramento. This was a Beth caught a good dose Beth hasn’t seen TV and much of northern
fix up time to work on some of Poison Oak during the since she left Ohio so she Europe.
of the trailers, building weeks stay. She itched all has to get her world news My husband and I always
shelves in trailers, etc. Beth over. from me: There was the had a little portable TV with
had time to get her refrig- Beth also received a text 6.9 earthquake in China, the us when were camping. We
erator fixed in the truck message on April 6 that tornado in India, the glacier had to keep up with things.
camper. The group camped a new grandchild arrived.
Little Kalen Shawm was
two nights on the Walmart
parking lot before moving born to Chad and Jesse VOTE
to a nice private meadow at
the edge of town. Here the
(Schnipke) Metzger. This is
their fourth child.
Kim
horses could enjoy a three The Glory Riders hoped
BRANDT
for
It’s Sandal Time!!
Get ready for spring with this great deal- COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Buy 2 Pedicures
and receive a Free Paraffin Wax.
Find Kim on Facebook
Gift Certificates available.
Special ends April 30th 2010 Kim Brandt for Commissioner
419-692-6567 Phone: 419-495-2419
419-692-9871 www.KimBrandtForCommissioner.com
www.studio320salon.com Paid for by committee to elect Brandt, Commissioner, Cary Brandt, Treasurer, 1098 St. Rt. 81, Willshire, Ohio 45898
On the May 4, 2010 Election Ballot there will be a 0.4 mill tax
levy for 5 years to support OSU Extension Van Wert County
which includes programming in the areas of 4-H Youth De-
velopment, Agriculture and Natural Resources, and Family
Consumer Sciences.
Why is a levy necessary?
OSU Extension Van Wert County and 4-H are in jeopardy of losing
local matching support, due to the Van Wert County severe county
budget short fall for 2010.
What happens if the levy fails?
ALL programs conducted by OSU Extension Van Wert County,
including 4-H will be eliminated or severely reduced. There must be
local funding to continue receiving Extension services.
Don’t you receive funding from the County Commissioners already?
The county budget shortfall could further reduce funding for Van
Wert County Extension and 4-H. This levy is a proactive measure to
avoid reduction or elimination in services.
Will the State of Ohio or The Ohio State University provide funding to
keep the local Extension office open?
No. The Ohio State University Extension has an agreement with
Ohio counties in which a county must first provide local support to
receive state and federal dollars.
Isn’t this levy just for 4-H?
No, it is for OSU Extension Van Wert County office which also
provides educational programs in Family and Consumer Sciences
and Agriculture and Natural Resources.
Will we have a Fair?
OSU Extension Van Wert County and the Van Wert County Ag-
ricultural Society are separate entities. Van Wert County youth can
still participate in the fair in open shows or through other organiza-
tions, but their 4-H membership will end if funds are not available
to support Extension.
Can Van Wert County 4-H participate in another county if Extension
ends in Van Wert County?
No. Ohio 4-H rules state that youth members are to participate in
their county of residence. The cross county line 4-H policy is void
This levy will cost the average Van Wert County homeowner ap-
Paid for by Extension To The Future, Jay Gamble, Treasurer, 12479 Cooper Rd., Van Wert, Ohio 45891

6 – The Herald
TRACK RESULTS
2010 Minster Memorial Invitational
Saturday’s Results
Girls Team Rankings: Minster
111.50,Versailles 101, Spencerville 81,
Fort Loramie 52, St. John’s 43.50, New
Bremen 43, St. Marys Memorial 42, Marion
Local 39.50, Sidney Lehman 34, Crestview
31, Houston 29, Russia 27.50, Botkins 22,
Parkway 5.
Boys Team Rankings: Minster 109.50,
Houston 75, Versailles 72, St. Marys
Memorial 58, Spencerville 56.50, New
Bremen 56, Russia 50, St. John’s 47.50,
Parkway 44, Marion Local 42, Crestview
27, Sidney Lehman 9, Fort Loramie 8.50,
Botkins 6, New Knoxville 1.
(Points: 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1)
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: Minster
9:58.70, Spencerville 10:02.59; 3. Russia
10:25.35; 4. New Bremen 10:38.70; 5.
St. Marys Memorial 10:40.62; 6. Botkins
10:49.01; 7. Marion Local 11:01.19; 8. Boys
4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Houston 8:15.30; 2.
Versailles 8:18.00; 3. Russia 8:18.73; 4.
Minster 8:19.74; 5. Spencerville 8:35.23; 6.
Marion Local 8:37.28; 7. Parkway 8:46.73;
8. Crestview 8:47.00.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Gabrielle
Metzner (SJ) 16.15; 2. Holland (SL) 16.80;
3. Gavit (VE) 17.02; 4. Speckman (NB)
17.12; 5. Luthman (FL) 17.42; 6. Plas (FL)
17.61; 7. Wuebker (MI) 17.64.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Speckman
(NB) 15.38; 2. Bevington (PA) 15.46; 3.
Fortkamp (ML) 15.74; 4. Fitzgerald (SM)
15.76; 5. Hoenhne (SL) 15.89; 6. Joe
Haggard (SJ) 16.26; 7. Wilker (VE) 16.43;
8. Francis (RU) 16.49.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Walter (SL)
12.53; 2. Ritchie (HO) 13.13; 3. Allison
Reindel (SJ) 13.15; 4. Bollheimer (FL)
13.27; 5. Bruns (ML) 13.5; 6. Stucke (MI)
13.67; 7. Grilliot (VE) 13.73; 8. Dietz (SM)
13.75.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Phlipot (MI)
11.10; 2. Whitford (MI) 11.35; 3. Ramey
(CV) 11.50; 4. Puschel (SM) 11.55; 5.
Miller (PA) 11.75; 6. Applegate (HO) 11.96;
7. Goffena (SL) 12.01; 8. Z. Miller (VE)
12.06.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Versailles
1:49.80; 2. Minster 1:52.52; 3. Marion
Local 1:52.84; 4. New Bremen 1:55.26;
5. St. Marys Memorial 1:55.67; 6. Fort
Loramie 1:56.04; 7. Spencerville 1:56.12;
8. Crestview 1:56.92; ... 14. St. John’s
2:07.77.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Minster
1:32.98#; 2. Versailles 1:33.36#; 3. St.
Marys Memorial 1:33.51#; 4. St. John’s
1:34.90; 5. Spencerville 1:36.35; 6.
Parkway 1:37.08; 7. New Bremen 1:37.45;
8. Houston 1:38.25.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Berger (VE)
5:26.70; 2. Lyndie Brown (SV) 5:29.37;
3. Roeth (HO) 5:31.48; 4. Ashley Gilroy
(SV) 5:35.88; 5. Albers (MI) 5:38.50; 6.
Borchers (RU) 5:41.29; 7. Fausey (MI)
5:49.81; 8. Francis (RU) 5:51.06.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Pohlman
(RU) 4:35.03; 2. Prakel (VE) 4:35.40;
3. Eilerman (NB) 4:38.12; 4. Kevin
Lenhart (SV) 4:38.70; 5. Jonathan Rex
(SV) 4:39.43; 6. Roeth (HO) 4:40.03; 7.
Slonkosky (MI) 4:41.45; 8. Cron (HO)
4:48.47.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Versailles
51.24#; 2. Fort Loramie 52.52; 3. St.
John’s 52.93; 4. Minster 53.59; 5. Sidney
Lehman 54.40; 6. Marion Local 54.64; 7.
St. Marys Memorial 55.28; 8. Spencerville
55.75.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. St. John’s
45.79; 2. St. Marys Memorial 46.36; 3.
New Bremen 46.40; 4. Versailles 47.30; 5.
Crestview 47.44; 6. Spencerville 47.52; 7.
Minster 48.03; 8. Marion Local 48.19.
Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. Thompson
(CV) 1:02.18; 2. Prakel (VE) 1:02.27;
3. Hess (ML) 1:05.34; 4. Hoelscher
(MI) 1:05.50; 5. Rindler (VE) 1:06.45; 6.
Richard (MI) 1:07.51; 7. Suchland (NB)
1:08.84; 8. Alexander (FL) 1:11.31.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. Winner (VE)
51.99; 2. Toller (RU) 54.29; 3. Schlemmer
(PA) 54.42; 4. Westerbeck (NB) 55.12;
5. Freshour (HO) 55.39; 6. Schafer (RU)
55.81; 7. Overholser (HO) 56.34; 8. Nick
Davisson (SV) 57.11.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Speckman
(NB) 49.97; 2. Frey (CV) 51.16; 3. Plas
(FL) 51.21; 4. Kari Wisher (SV) 52.23; 5.
M. Winner (VE) 52.26; 6. Sherman (MI)
52.94; 7. Gavit (VE) 53.18; 8. Homan
Lincolnway
Behavioral Health Hospital is
a free-standing facility devoted
to providing outpatient services to
individuals with psych/social needs.
Located in an idyllic country setting,
LBHH provides a restful, non-institution
like environment that is essential to the
recovery of individuals in crisis.
Comprehensive Services Include:
• Assessments
• Diagnostics
• Individual/Group/Family/Couple Therapy
• Alcohol/Drug
• Parenting Issues
• Mental/Behavioral
• Children/Adolescent/Adult/Geriatrics
• Outpatient Counseling
• Court ordered psychological evaluations
Designed to Treat Such Illnesses & Disorders as:
• Depression • Anxiety
• Eating Disorders • Dissociative Disorders
• Adjustment Disorders • Personality Disorders
• Social Disorders • Mood Disorders
• Intermittent Explosive Disorders
• Obsessive Compulsive Disorders
Monday, April 19, 2010
(ML) 53.56.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Francis
(RU) 41.30; 2. Davis (HO) 42.30; 3.
Bevington (PA) 43.07; 4. Neal Pangle
(SV) 43.28; 5. Fitzgerald (SM) 43.57; 6.
Fortkamp (ML) 43.74; 7. Speckman (NB)
45.10.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Kelli Ley
(SV) 2:23.70#; 2. Bailey (BO) 2:26.17; 3.
Chaney (NB) 2:30.39; 4. Dahlinghaus (MI)
2:31.24; 5. Francis (RU) 2:31.44; 6. Claire
McConnell (SV) 2:32.39; 7. Albers (MI)
2:32.69; 8. Perrott (CV) 2:33.11.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Barga (MI)
2:04.15; 2. Jonathan Rex (SV) 2:04.52;
3. Grillot (HO) 2:05.08; 4. Hughes (HO)
2:05.58; 5. Webster (NB) 2:06.90; 6. Ball
(RU) 2:07.42; 7. Stucke (ML) 2:07.44; 8.
Piening (MI) 2:08.24.
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. Walter
(SL) 26.25; 2. Ritchie (HO) 27.32; 3.
Kemper (MI) 27.74; 4. Thompson (CV)
27.80; 5. Bollheimer (FL) 27.94; 6. Bruns
(ML) 27.97; 7. Suchland (NB) 28.09; 8.
Dahlinghaus (MI) 28.35.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Sam Phlipot
(MI) 22.50#; 2. Evan Burgei (SJ) 22.98; 3.
Ramey (CV) 23.03; 4. Whitford (MI) 23.08;
5. S. Miller (PA) 23.30; 6. Puschel (SM)
23.61; 7. Greg Beougher (SV) 23.85; 8.
Owens (SM) 28.92.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Lyndie
Brown (SV) 11:39.97; 2. Berger (VE)
11:45.58; 3. Roeth (HO) 11:57.41; 4.
Ashley Gilroy (SV) 12:06.76; 5. Bornhorst
(MI) 12:10.72; 6. Frantz (VE) 12:43.65;
7. Arnold (MI) 13:05.96; 8. Meyer (RU)
13:21.71.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Sam Prakel
(VE) 10:01.32#; 2. Roeth (HO) 10:14.69;
3. Slonkosky (MI) 10:24.49; 4. Kevin
Lenhart (SV) 10:25.09; 5. Gleckler (CV)
10:30.16; 6. Holthaus (HO) 10:32.78; 7.
Pohlman (RU) 10:37.45; 8. Wierwille (NK)
10:38.21 .
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Versailles
4:20.36; 2. Spencerville 4:21.27; 3.
Minster 4:23.10; 4. Crestview 4:29.01;
5. Marion Local 4:30.97; 6. Fort Loramie
4:36.37; 7. St. Marys Memorial 4:39.76; 8.
Russia 4:40.64.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1.
Versailles 3:31.62; 2. Minster 3:32.17; 3.
Spencerville 3:39.26; 4. Houston 3:41.49;
5. Marion Local 3:41.99; 6. Russia
3:44.43; 7. New Bremen 3:46.69; 8. St.
John’s 3:48.30.
Girls Discus: 1. Breland (SM) 109-
9; 2. Tiffany Recker (SJ) 105-11; 3.
Fullenkamp (BO) 105-6; 4. Martin (FL)
99-10; 5. Devon Keysor (SV) 97-11; 6.
Blanke (MI) 96-9; 7. Brandewie (FL)
93-10; 8. Dirksen (ML) 93-5.
Boys Discus: 1. Steven Metcalfe (SJ)
140-6; 2. Nathan Jackson (SJ) 136-11; 3.
Lambert (HO) 136-0; 4. Conrad (MI) 133-
2; 5. Counts (BO) 128-10; 6. Jacob (SL)
124-3; 7. R. Will (MI) 121-7; 8. Schemmel
(ML) 120-5.
Girls High Jump: 1. Tiffany Geise (SJ)
5-2; 2. York (RU) 5-0; 3. Schmiesing (MI)
5-0; 4. Billing (BO) 4-10; 5. (tie) Geiger
(MI) and K. Francis (RU) 4-8; 7. Harrod
(SL) 4-8; 8. Wilker (SM) 4-6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Williams (NB)
6-2; 2. Kinkley (SM) 6-0; 3. Eilerman (NB)
6-0; 4. Schwieterman (ML) 6-0; 5. Hoying
(RU) 5-10; 6. (tie) Daniel Binkley (SV),
Fitzgerald (SM) and Benanzer (HO) 5-8.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Shimp (VE)
15-7 1/4; 2. Suchland (NB) 15-6 1/2;
3. Schmiesing (MI) 15-3 3/4; 4. Luth
(PA) 15-0; 5. Kelli Ley (SV) 14-9 3/4; 6.
Kemper (MI) 14-9; 7. Homan (ML) 14-8;
8. Frey (CV) 14-7.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Collins (MI) 20-3;
2. Stucke (ML) 19-10; 3. Kinkley (SM)
19-7 1/4; 4. Daniel Binkley (SV) 19-4 1/4;
5. Kremer (ML) 19-1 1/4; 6. Hamilton (NB)
18-4 1/2; 7. Cook (CV) 18-3 1/4; 8. Torrey
(CV) 18-2 3/4.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Breland (SM) 41-0
1/2; 2. Devon Keysor (SV) 36-10; 3.
Williams (SM) 34-0; 4. Brand (VE) 33-10
1/2; 5. Martin (FL) 33-6 1/2; 6. Bruns
(VE) 33-4 1/2; 7. Schulte (ML) 33-2; 8.
Brandewie (MI) 31-7.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Ford (PA) 47-8 1/2;
2. Conrad (MI) 47-5 1/2; 3. Poeppelman
(FL) 46-7; 4. Sekas (MI) 45-8; 5. Hardin
(SM) 45-7; 6. Walters (CV) 44-2 1/2; 7.
Newman (BO) 42-5 1/2; 8. Cesar (PA)
42-0.
See TRACK, page 7A
SPORTS
Vikings rout ’Cats in twin-bill
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delpho-
sherald.com
DELPHOS — The high
school baseball season can be
cruel for teams, with some-
times a game scheduled for
every night and weather dic-
tating so much of a team’s
progress.
That puts such pressure on
a pitching staff that it can
break down in a hurry.
That was the dilemma
Jefferson coach Kyle Harmon
faced during Saturday’s home
doubleheader with Leipsic at
a windy Wildcat Field.
The result was the Vikings
putting together 26 runs and
29 hits against four Wildcat
hurlers in an 11-1 (6 innings),
15-1 (5 innings) sweep.
“We have a lot of tired
arms. We’ve had six games
in six days and it’s hard on
your pitching staff,” Harmon
explained. “We’re trying to
handle it the best we can but
this really taxes your pitch-
ing staff. Remember, we
have a lot of young pitchers
really getting their first taste
of varsity experience. We’ve
also struggled overall the
last couple of games — we
just didn’t have it emotion-
ally from the start today but,
again, that comes down to us
being drained because of the
schedule.”
Two Wildcat hurlers:
junior Nik Moore (0-2) and
classmate Nick Cook; com-
bined to surrender 14 hits and
11 runs (8 earned), along with
three free passes and three
wild pitches, in game 1.
The one run the Wildcats
could get in that contest
against right-hander Ty Maag
(6 IPs, 3 hits, 1 earned run, 2
walks, 7 strikeouts) was in the
third inning as Curtis Miller
led off with a single to left
Kalida splits doubleheader with Panthers
By DAVE BONINSEGNA
The Delphos Herald
zsportslive@yahoo.com
KALIDA — Kalida’s
baseball season so far has
been a .500 proposition.
Saturday afternoon’s twin-
bill with McComb at Holy
Name Field was a case in
point.
The Wildcats split with
the Panthers: the guests took
game one by a 4-0 count,
while the ’Cats came back in
the nightcap with the help of
a 8-run sixth inning to grab a
9-8 victory.
The hosts had no short-
age of good pitching in game
one as Jordan Basinger, Jared
Zellar and Nick Guisinger
combined to strike out 11
• Changes in eating and sleeping habits
• Missed school or work, poor performance
• Withdrawal from friends and family
• Feelings of worthlessness or guilt
• Lack of enthusiasm and motivation
• Anger, rage or anxiety
• Persistent sad or “empty” mood
• Decreased energy and constant fatigue
• Thoughts or talk of self-harm or harm to
others
Any one of the above signs may not be
enough to indicate substance abuse or
mental distress, but should be enough to
suggest there could be a problem.
17872 Lincoln Highway
Middle Point, OH 45863
Phone: 419-968-2950
Fax: 419-968-2956
center. An out later, Justin
Rode grounded a bad-hop
single in center. An out later,
Austin Teeters was plunked
to load the bases. A walk to
Jordan Vorst bring Miller in
but a foul-out ended the threat
with bases load and the hosts
down 6-1.
Senior Jordan Jettinghoff
was the only other player to
get a hit for the home team, a
2-out liner in the fifth.
The Vikings put together
a consistent offense, scoring
four times in the first, two in
the third, three in the fifth and
two more in the sixth.
Senior Craig Carder takes a pickoff throw from Nik Moore
and applies a tag against Leipsic’s Levi Haselman in game 1
of a baseball doubleheader Saturday afternoon in Delphos.
However, not much else went right for the host Wildcats as
they lost both ends of the twin-bill 11-1 and 15-1.
Derek Mangas hit a 2-run
homer in the first, helped by
the wind coming out of the
west, while Levi Haselman
went 4-for-4 (3 runs), Brady
Schroeder 2-for-4 (2 doubles)
with five runs batted in, Cory
Berger 2-for-2 (4 runs), Maag
(2 runs, 2 RBIs) and Trevor
Schroeder 2-for-3 and Nathan
Schey (2 RBIs).
The Wildcats also commit-
ted four errors and the Vikings
stole five stolen bases and
added three sacrifices to com-
plete the explosion.
Game 2 saw even more of
the same. The Vikings (7-5)
compiled 15 hits, though
many were of the singles vari-
ety, and added three walks
and two hit batters to do their
damage. Three more stolen
bases and four Delphos mis-
cues added to their run pro-
duction.
Three Wildcat pitchers:
junior Ben Babcock (0-1),
the sophomore Miller and
Cook: ceded those hits and
11 earned runs, plus two wild
pitches. However, Babcock
Panther batters; however, the
Wildcats were unable to capi-
talize on several opportunities
to produce any offense.
Kalida runners were thrown
out three times attempting to
steal in the game as well as
leaving the bases loaded in
the fourth and two on in the
fifth and seventh innings.
Centerfielder Taylor
Haines led the offense for
McComb with a 1-for-3 per-
formance at the plate, driv-
ing in two runs. T.J. Griffith
pitched a complete-game
shutout, giving up seven hits,
striking out six and walking
three.
Basinger had the hot bat
for the Wildcats, going 2-for-
4, but the Kalida senior also
hit into two inning-ending
JCAHO Accredited
fanned five.
Mangas not only led the
offense in this game with
another 2-run shot and a
4-for-4 performance (4 RBIs,
3 runs) but the lefty also
threw a 6-hitter, yielding one
run, walked four and fanning
three.
Jefferson’s sole run came
in the home half of the fifth.
Shayn Klinger led off with a
solid single to left and Cook
walked. Both advanced on a
wild pitch and moved up, with
Klinger scoring, as pinch-hitter
Kyle Anspaugh beat out an
infield hit to third. However,
Tom Morris photo
Anspaugh was caught in a steal
attempt. Jettinghoff and Teeters
walked. However, Vorst’s
comebacker ended up in as
1-2-3 twin-killing (one of three
turned by the visitors in the
nightcap) to end the game.
Craig Carder had two hits
and Teeters and Justin Rode
had the other knocks for the
hosts.
Jay Maag went 3-for-4
(3 runs), Brady Schroeder
(2-for-2, 4 RBIs, 2 runs) and
Jake Ellerbrock (2-for-3, 3
runs batted in) also helped at
the plate. Trevor Schroeder
and Ty Maag both scored a
pair of runs.
“Mangas hit the heck out of
the ball. They have a nice-hit-
ting lineup,” Harmon added.
“Really, outside of a couple
of well-hit balls, though, they
didn’t hit the ball extremely
hard. They just found the
holes in our defense and we
didn’t make all the plays we
should have. Overall, this was
not a good day for us.”
Jefferson hosts
Spencerville tonight (5 p.m.).
double plays.
The Panthers got on the
board first with a run in the
opening inning when the first
three batters reached; Haines
drove in leadoff hitter Austin
Westenbarger on a fly ball to
center with one out.
Kalida had the opportu-
nity to tie the game in the
bottom half of the first but
after Logan Recker led off
the inning with a single, he
was thrown out attempting to
steal second.
McComb added another
run in the third as the visi-
tors led off the frame with
back-to-back walks to Jesse
Cramer and Griffith. Cramer
came around to score after
two wild pitches, making it a
2-0 contest.
The ’Cats appeared to be
in business in their half of
the fourth after Guisinger was
hit on the first pitch of the
inning, putting the leadoff
runner on for the fourth time
in as many innings. However,
for the third time in the game,
the Kalida baserunner was cut
down attempting to steal. The
out proved to be a run-costing
one as later in the frame,
the Wildcats would load the
bases after Zeller and Ryan
Unverferth singled and Tyler
Verhoff walked. Nonetheless,
with the bases juiced and
just one out, Kalida failed to
capitalize as Mike Turnwald
struck out for the second out
and Cody Spicer flew out to
center to end the inning.
The visitors would tack on
two insurance runs in the sev-
enth when Haines and Clay
Lilly hit consecutive singles
and with the aid of two Kalida
errors, the Panthers took a 4-0
advantage into the bottom of
the seventh.
Kalida may have been
NBA PLAYOFFS
By The Associated Press
All Times EDT
FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) (x-if necessary)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 1, Chicago 0
Saturday, April 17: Cleveland 96, Chicago 83
Monday, April 19: Chicago at Cleveland, 8 p.m.
Thursday, April 22: Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 25: Cleveland at Chicago, 3:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 27: Chicago at Cleveland, TBD
x-Thursday, April 29: Cleveland at Chicago, TBD
x-Saturday, May 1: Chicago at Cleveland, TBD
Orlando 1, Charlotte 0
Sunday, April 18: Orlando 98, Charlotte 89
Wednesday, April 21: Charlotte at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 24: Orlando at Charlotte, 2 p.m.
Monday, April 26: Orlando at Charlotte, TBD
x-Wednesday, April 28: Charlotte at Orlando, TBD
x-Friday, April 30: Orlando at Charlotte, TBD
x-Sunday, May 2: Charlotte at Orlando, TBD
Atlanta 1, Milwaukee 0
Saturday, April 17: Atlanta 102, Milwaukee 92
Tuesday, April 20: Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7 p.m.
Saturday, April 24: Atlanta at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.
Monday, April 26: Atlanta at Milwaukee, TBD
x-Wednesday, April 28: Milwaukee at Atlanta, TBD
x-Friday, April 30: Atlanta at Milwaukee, TBD
x-Sunday, May 2: Milwaukee at Atlanta, TBD
Boston 1, Miami 0
Saturday, April 17: Boston 85, Miami 76
Tuesday, April 20: Miami at Boston, 8 p.m.
Friday, April 23: Boston at Miami, 7 p.m.
Sunday, April 25: Boston at Miami, 1 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 27: Miami at Boston, TBD
x-Thursday, April 29: Boston at Miami, TBD
www.delphosherald.com
Game 1
LEIPSIC (11)
ab-r-h-rbi
Trevor Schroeder 3b 3-1-2-0, Travis
Schroeder dh 4-0-0-0, Derek Mangas cf 3-1-1-
2, Jay Maag 2b 4-0-0-0, Levi Haselman c 4-3-
4-4, Cory Berger ss 2-4-2-0, Ty Maag p 3-2-2-2,
Brady Schroeder 1b 4-0-2-5, Nathan Schey lf
3-0-1-2. Totals 30-11-14-11.
JEFFERSON (1)
ab-r-h-rbi
Jordan Jettinghoff ss/2b 3-0-1-0, Austin
Teeters dh 1-0-0-0, Jordan Vorst lf 2-0-0-1,
Craig Carder 1b 3-0-0-0, Austin Clarkson rf 2-0-
0-0, Ben Babcock ph 1-0-0-0, Tony George cf
1-0-0-0, Curtis Miller 3b 2-1-1-0, Nik Moore p/ss
2-0-0-0, Justin Rode c 2-0-1-0. Totals 19-1-3-1.
Score by Innings:
Leipsic 402 0 3 2 - 11
Jefferson 0 0 1 000- 1
E: Miller, Moore, Jettinghoff, Rode; DP:
Jefferson 1; LOB: Leipsic 6, Jefferson 4; 2B:
B. Schroeder 2, Haselman; HR: Mangas; SB:
Berger 2, Trev. Schroeder, T. Maag, Schey; CS:
Vorst (by Haselman), George (by Haselman);
POB: Haselman (by Moore); Sac: Berger, T.
Maag; SF: Schey.
IP H R ER BB SO
LEIPSIC
T. Maag (W) 6 3 1 1 2 7
JEFFERSON
Moore (L, 0-2)
Cook
4 9 8 6 3 1
2 5 3 2 0 1
Moore pitched to 2 batters in fifth
WP: Moore 3; HBP: Teeters 2 (by T.
Maag 2).
----
Game 2
LEIPSIC (15)
ab-r-h-rbi
Trevor Schroeder 3b 3-2-1-0, Travis
Schroeder dh 3-0-1-0, Brady Maag rf/ph 1-0-
0-0, Derek Mangas p 4-3-4-4, Jay Maag 2b
4-3-3-1, Levi Haselman c 3-0-0-0, Nate Davis
ph 1-0-0-0, Cory Berger ss/cf 4-1-1-1, Ty Maag
cf 3-2-1-0, Ty Mangas ss 0-1-1-1, Ben Selhorst
1b 0-1-0-0, Brady Schroeder 1b 2-2-2-4, Jake
Ellerbrock lf 3-0-2-3. Totals 31-15-15-13.
JEFFERSON (1)
ab-r-h-rbi
Jordan Jettinghoff ss 2-0-0-0, Austin
Teeters rf 2-0-1-0, Jordan Vorst lf 3-0-0-0, Craig
Carder 1b/3b/2b 2-0-2-0, Curtis Miller 3b/p 2-0-
0-0, Ben Babcock p/1b 1-0-0-0,
Tony George cf 1-0-0-0, Shayn Klinger cf
1-1-1-0, Nick Cook 3b/p 1-0-0-0, Justin Rode
c 1-0-1-0, Kyle Anspaugh ph 1-0-1-1. Totals
17-1-6-1.
Score by Innings:
Leipsic 3 2 1 5 4 - 15
Jefferson 000 01- 1
E: Miller 2, Rode 2, J. Maag; DP: Leipsic
3; LOB: Leipsic 7, Jefferson 5; 2B: Ellerbrock, ;
3B: B. Schroeder; HR: Mangas; SB: Mangas 2,
B. Schroeder, T. Maag, Schey; CS: Anspaugh
(by Haselman); POB: Babcock (by Mangas/B.
Schroeder); SF: Ellerbrock.
IP H R ER BB SO
LEIPSIC
Mangas (W) 5 6 1 1 4 3
JEFFERSON
Babcock (L, 0-1) 3.2 10 11 7 0 5
Miller
Cook
1 3 3 3 1 0
.1 2 1 1 0 0
WP: Mangas, Babcock, Miller; HBP:
Trev. Schroeder (by Babcock), Selhorst (by
Babcock)
down but the hosts came out
swinging in their final at bat.
After a leadoff strikeout, the
Wildcats put two runners on
with Basinger coming to the
plate but Griffith enticed him
into his second double play of
the game, ending the contest.
Game two looked as if it
would be more of the same as
the Panthers put up a 3 spot
in the first inning and were
up 5-1 after four but Basinger
and Mike Bockrath provided
a pair of doubles in a 8-run
sixth inning for Kalida.
The Wildcats held off the
Panthers to take game two
and even the day and their
record.
Kalida moves to 4-4 on the
season, while the Panthers’
record stands at 10-4.
Kalida is at Continental
today.
Game 1
MCCOMB (4)
ab-r-h-rbi
Austin Westenbarger lf 1-1-0-0,
Jesse Cramer 3b 3-1-1-0, T.J. Griffith p
2-1-1-0, Dee c 4-0-0-0, Taylor Haines cf
3-1-1-2, Clay Lilly 1b 3-0-2-1, Newcomer
rf 4-0-1-0, Lanning ss 3-0-0-0, Mears 2b
3-0-0-0. Totals 26-4-6-3.
KALIDA (0)
ab-r-h-rbi
Logan Recker cf 3-0-2-0, Mike
Bockrath ss 3-0-1-0, Jordan Basinger
p/1b 4-0-2-0, Nick Guisinger 3b 2-0-
0-0, Kristopher Osterhage 1b 1-0-1-0,
Jared Zeller p 2-0-1-0, Ryan Unverferth
rf 3-0-1-0, Tyler Verhoff 2b 2-0-0-0, Mike
Turnwald lf 3-0-0-0, Cody Spicer c 3-0-0-
0. Totals 26-0-8-0.
Score by Innings:
McComb 1 0 1 0 0 0 2-451
Kalida 000 000 0-072
IP R ER BB SO
MCCOMB
Griffith (W)
KALIDA
7 0 0 3 6
Basinger (L) 2 1 1 2 4
Zellar 4 1 1 5 5
Guisinger 1 2 1 0 2
------
Game 2
Score by Innings:
McComb 3 0 0 203 0-883
Kalida 001 008 x - 9 11 1
x-Saturday, May 1: Miami at Boston, TBD
WESTERN CONFERENCE
L.A. Lakers 1, Oklahoma City 0
Sunday, April 18: L.A. Lakers 87, Oklahoma City 79
Tuesday, April 20: Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
Thursday, April 22: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, April 24: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, 9:30 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 27: Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, TBD
x-Friday, April 30: L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City, TBD
x-Sunday, May 2: Oklahoma City at L.A. Lakers, TBD
Dallas 1, San Antonio 0
Sunday, April 18: Dallas 100, San Antonio 94
Wednesday, April 21: San Antonio at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 23: Dallas at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 25: Dallas at San Antonio, 7 p.m.
x-Tuesday, April 27: San Antonio at Dallas, TBD
x-Thursday, April 29: Dallas at San Antonio, TBD
x-Saturday, May 1: San Antonio at Dallas, TBD
Portland 1, Phoenix 0
Sunday, April 18: Portland 105, Phoenix 100
Tuesday, April 20: Portland at Phoenix, 10 p.m.
Thursday, April 22: Phoenix at Portland, 10 p.m.
Saturday, April 24: Phoenix at Portland, 4:30 p.m.
x-Monday, April 26: Portland at Phoenix, TBD
x-Thursday, April 29: Phoenix at Portland, TBD
x-Saturday, May 1: Portland at Phoenix, TBD
Denver 1, Utah 0
Saturday, April 17: Denver 126, Utah 113
Monday, April 19: Utah at Denver, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, April 23: Denver at Utah, 10:30 p.m.
Sunday, April 25: Denver at Utah, 9:30 p.m.
x-Wednesday, April 28: Utah at Denver, TBD
x-Friday, April 30: Denver at Utah, TBD
x-Sunday, May 2: Utah at Denver, TBD
 www.delphosherald.com
Track
(Continued from page 6A)
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Wuebker (MI) 11-0;
2. Huelsman (MI) 10-3; 3. DeMange (VE)
10-0; 4. Schmitmeyer (ML) 9-0; 5. Luthman
(FL) 8-9; 6. Bailey Calvelage (SJ) 8-6; 7.
Walter (SM) 8-3; 8. (tie) Alicia Ankerman
(SJ) and Hartings (ML) 8-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Weaver (VE)
13-06; 2. Ike (HO) 12-6; 3. Zizelman (SM)
12-03; 4. Kremer (ML) 11-6; 5. (tie) Chris
Will (SJ), Tyler Shumate (SV), Tebbe (MI)
and Poeppelman (FL) 10-0.
#- New meet record
Gold Medal Meet at Ottawa
Saturday Results
Girls Team Rankings: Liberty-Benton
143, Ottawa-Glandorf 111, 3. Van Wert 83,
Elida 63, Bluffton 49, Bryan 32, Allen East
22, Lima Central Catholic 13, Bath 11.
Boys Team Rankings: Ottawa-Glandorf
104, Liberty-Benton 86, Bluffton 79, Van
Wert 69, Bath 60, Bryan 40, Elida 32, Lima
Central Catholic 28, Allen East 27.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Van Wert
10:18.02; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf 10:28.07;
3. Liberty-Benton 10:37.56; 4. Bluffton
11:07.35; 5. Bryan 11:18.04; 6. Lima
Central Cath. 12:29.39.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Bluffton
8:27.35; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf 8:32.20; 3.
Liberty-Benton 8:36.66; 4. Bath 8:37.38; 5.
Bryan 9:04.71; 6. Van Wert 9:13.00.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Rhodes
(LB) 16.02; 2. Bassitt (BL) 16.27; 3. Maggie
Wheeler (EL) 16.79; 4. Fish (LB) 16.99; 5.
Steele (BR) 17.59; 6. Harsila (BR) 17.99.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Conkle
(LB) 15.62; 2. Lugibihl (BL) 15.74; 3.
Johnson (BA) 16.12; 4. Hoffer (BL) 16.68;
5. Davis (LB) 17.15; 6. Lee (BA) 17.72.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Rhodes (LB)
13.04; 2. Ford (LB) 13.07; 3. Kaufman (OG)
13.09; 4. Peck (OG) 13.25; 5. Ahman (LC)
13.39; 6. Asia Sumpter (E) 13.81.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Calvelage
(VW) 11.35; 2. Massillo (VW) 11.41; 3.
Bishop (BA) 11.49; 4. Rogers (LC) 11.51; 5.
Kirkman (LC) 11.57; 6. Pothast (OG) 11.62.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Elida
(Maggie Wheeler, Katelyn Anderson,
Quanisha McFadden, Toni Manley)
1:49.85; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:49.93; 3.
Bluffton 1:53.20; 4. Liberty-Benton 1:53.39;
5. Van Wert 1:55.50; 6. Bryan 1:59.06; 7.
Lima Central Cath. 1:59.94.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Van Wert
1:33.98; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:35.32; 3.
Lima Central Cath. 1:37.70; 4. Bluffton
1:38.22; 5. Liberty-Benton 1:39.80; 6. Elida
(Michael Smith, Dameer Relford, Derek
Cunningham, Josh Line) 1:40.11; 7. Bath
1:42.77; 8. Bryan 1:43.00.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Taylor (VW)
5:29.30; 2. Larson (LB) 5:40.15; 3. Hoehn
(OG) 5:43.20; 4. A. Manley (BA) 5:47.58;
5. Bono (VW) 5:50.96; 6. Perkins (AE)
5:54.16.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Butler (LB)
4:44.67; 2. Fleming (VW) 4:48.08; 3. Moser
(BL) 4:49.12; 4. Truex (AE) 4:51.49; 5. Mault
(BA) 4:53.09; 6. Schadewald (BA) 4:54.11.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Liberty-
Benton 52.67; 2. Elida (Asia Sumpter,
Maggie Wheeler, Katelyn Anderson,
Quanisha McFadden) 52.90; 3. Ottawa-
Glandorf 53.79; 4. Bryan 56.09; 5. Van
Wert 56.78; 6. Bluffton 58.73; 7. Lima
Central Cath. 58.90.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Van Wert
45.36; 2. Lima Central Cath. 46.09; 3.
Bath 46.44; 4. Elida (Michael Smith, Derek
Cunningham, Anthony Sumpter, Josh Line)
46.99; 5. Allen East 48.29; 6. Bluffton
48.35; 7. Bryan 48.84.
Girls 400-Meter Run: 1. Toni Manley
(E) 1:01.44; 2. Guagenti (BL) 1:04.07; 3.
Borer (OG) 1:05.55; 4. Eikenbary (VW)
1:06.07; 5. Ferry (LC) 1:06.52; 6. Kuhlman
(OG) 1:08.33.
Boys 400-Meter Run: 1. Cook (AE)
49.94; 2. Bishop (BA) 52.35; 3. Kuhlman
(OG) 53.40; 4. Harnish (BL) 54.00; 5.
Kosch (OG) 54.88; 6. Gordon (BA) 55.35.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Rhodes (LB)
48.60; 2. Fish (LB) 49.53; 3. Cassidy (OG)
50.10; 4. Johnson-Ward (BA) 50.80; 5. Mohr
(VW) 51.08; 6. Schafer (AE) 51.19.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Lugibihl
(BL) 40.99; 2. Recker (OG) 41.43; 3. Lee
(BA) 42.10; 4. Davis (LB) 43.64; 5. Conkle
(LB) 45.26; 6. Johnson (BA) 45.73.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Riethman (VW)
2:26.48; 2. Chappell-Dick (BL) 2:27.35;
3. Ahman (LC) 2:27.38; 4. Lanwehr (OG)
2:28.68; 5. A. Manley (BA) 2:33.27; 6.
Larson (LB) 2:37.07.
olor Printer
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Butler
(LB) 2:00.60; 2. Moser (BL) 2:05.98; 3.
Heckman (OG) 2:06.42; 4. Yoder (BL)
2:08.06; 5. Eyre (BR) 2:08.23; 6. Giesken
(OG) 2:08.93.
• Paper Sizes (Min/Max): Main Tray from 4.1" x
to 8.5" x 14"; Multi-Purpose Tray from 3" x 5" cards
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. Quanisha
to 8.5" x 47.24" banners 2 Description
McFadden (E) 26.25; 2. Kaufman (OG)
• Paper Weight: Main tray 17 lb. – 32 lb. bond
26.87; 3. Ford (LB) 27.29; 4. Riethman
(64 – 120 gsm); manual feed 20 lb. bond – 110 lb.
(VW)bond
27.46; 5. Allen (LB) 27.50; 6. Scheidt
(VW) 28.13.
(75 – 203 gsm)
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Cook (AE)
Environmental
22.36; 2.(WxDxH):
• Size Calvelage (VW)
14.8" 23.48;
x 18.9" 3. Pothast
x 11.4"
(OG)(37.6
23.55;
cm x 4. Austin
47.9 Etzler
cm x 29.0 cm) (E) 23.75; 5.
Phillips (VW)Approx.
• Weight: 24.12.46.2 lb. (21.0 kg)
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Taylor (VW)
Supplies
11:45.09; 2. Hoehn (OG) 12:34.31; 3. Davis
• Toner Cartridges and Image Drums: Separate
(VW)Black,
12:39.76; 4. Freyand
Cyan, Magenta (LB) 13:00.73; 5.
Yellow
Krumel (LC) 13:16.63; 6. Brenna Hirn (E)
• Toner Cartridge Life: Standard 1,000 pages Cyan,
Magenta, Yellow and 1,500 pages Black;
POND STOCKING and SUPPLIES
High-capacity 2,000 pages Cyan, Magenta, Yellow
and 2,500 pages Black 3
FISH
• Image Drum Life: Approximately 15,000 pages 4
Warranty
• Printer: 1-Year limited with Overnight Exchange 5
• Digital LED Printheads: 5-Year limited warranty
Pick-up Dates: April 17, 24,
For more information on Digital Color Printers
FREE DELIVERY
Printing Solutions,WITH MINIMUM ORDER
and supplies from OKI
including OKIcare® Extended Service Programs 5:
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mputer
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13:34.21.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Fleming
(VW) 10:38.62; 2. Verhoff (OG) 10:46.66;
3. Herron (BL) 10:50.10; 4. Mault (BA)
10:57.56; 5. Duvall (LB) 10:59.50; 6.
Burkey (AE) 11:01.05.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Liberty-
Benton 4:21.88; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf
4:23.41; 3. Elida (Asia Sumpter, Valerie
McVey, Quanisha McFadden, Toni Manley)
4:23.82; 4. Bluffton 4:26.70; 5. Van Wert
4:29.76; 6. Bath 4:41.47.
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1.
Glandorf 3:37.44; 2. Liberty-Benton
3:38.31; 3. Bath 3:39.56; 4. Bryan 3:48.30;
5. Elida (Andrew Freed, Sam Kerber,
Michael Smith, Quentin Poling) 3:50.80; 6.
Van Wert 3:53.27.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Bingley (OG) 34-4
1/2; 2. Truex (AE) 32-9 1/2; 3. Hock (LB)
31-2; 4. Liatos (VW) 29-7; 5. Morgan
Ramsey (E) 29-6; 6. Bingham (AE) 28-3.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Snider (BR) 52-4
1/2; 2. McKelvey (BR) 48-1; 3. Garver (BA)
44-7 1/4; 4. Risner (BL) 44-6; 5. Maag (OG)
42-10; 6. Quentin Poling (E) 42-7.
Girls Discus: 1. Truex (AE) 99-2; 2.
Streaker (LB) 97-10; 3. Jones (BR) 93-5;
4. Rachel Foust (E) 91-11; 5. Liatos (VW)
91-3; 6. L. Bingham (AE) 90-9 1/2.
Boys Discus: 1. Evans (LB) 134-0;
2. McKelvey (BR) 131-0; 3. Snider (BR)
130-7; 4. Kaple (LB) 129-9; 5. Kahle
127-7; 6. Maag (OG) 127-3.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Riethman (VW)
15-7 1/2; 2. Borer (OG) 15-0 1/4; 3. Ream
(LB) 14-9 3/4; 4. McBride (BR) 14-9 1/4;
5. Scheidt (VW) 14-7 1/4; 6. Shaffer (LB)
14-4 3/4.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Pothast (OG) 19-3
3/4; 2. Johnson (LC) 18-6 1/2; 3. Austin
Etzler (E) 18-6 1/4; 4. Gerdeman (OG) 18-0
1/4; 5. Van Vorce (BA) 17-11 1/2; 6. Keirns
(VW) 17-5 1/4.
Girls High Jump: 1. Guagenti (BL) 5-4;
2. Gibson (LB) 5-2; 3. Eiting (LB) 4-10; 4.
Crumrine (OG) 4-08; 5. Warnecke O(G)
4-8; 6. Tyra Lamar (E) 4-6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Pothast (OG)
5-10; 2. Kahle (OG) 5-10; 3. Brecheisen
(LB) 5-8; 4. Harnish (BL) 5-6; 5. Deeds
(BL) 5-6.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. McBride (BR)
2. Imm (OG) 9-6; 3. Muckenstrum (LB) 9-0;
4. Emma Fernandez (E) 8-6; 5. Rau (BR)
8-0; 6. Johnson (LB) 7-6.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Keller (LB) 14-6;
2. Mitch Knotts (E) 11-0; 3. Nick Pauff (E)
10-0; 4. Baxter (BL) 10-0; 5. Metzger (OG)
and Karhoff (OG) 9-0.
Columbus Grove Bulldog Invitational
Friday’s Results
Girls Rankings: Shawnee 103, Jefferson
75, Ottoville 71, Waynesfield-Goshen 62,
McComb 60, Arlington 34, Columbus Grove
and Lakota 27, Fort Jennings 24, Paulding
21, Riverdale 17, Ada 6.
Boys Rankings: Columbus Grove
111.33, Shawnee 87.33, Lakota 73,
Waynesfield-Goshen 72, Ottoville 41,
Arlington 38, Riverdale 32, McComb 17,
Jefferson 16.33, Fort Jennings and Ada
14, Paulding 11. Girls 4x800-Meter
1. Shawnee 10:14.40; 2. Ottoville (Siefker,
Maag, Beining, B. Bendele) 10:14.70; 3.
McComb 10:23.60; 4. Riverdale 11:10.50;
5. Paulding 11:13.90; 6. Jefferson (Korey
Boggs, Ring, Koenig, Kimmett) 11:14.50.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1.
Waynesfield-Goshen 8:41.00; 2. Shawnee
8:54.30; 3. Riverdale 9:05.10; 4. Columbus
Grove (Walls, Stechschulte, Luginbill,
Graham) 9:09.80; 5. Ottoville (J. Turnwald,
Looser, D. Bendele, S. Bendele) 9:11.20;
6. Lakota 9:27.70.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Lucas (SH) 10-6; 2.
M. Horn (WG) 9-0; 3. Podach (LA) 8-6; 4.
H. Twining (CG) 8-0; 5. Clellan (PA) 8-0; 6.
A. Siefker (OV) 8-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. T. Wolfe (CG) 13-6;
2. Risser (SH) 13-0; 3. Bechtel (SH) 12-6;
4. C. Grothaus (CG) 12-0; 5. Buffenbarger
(WG) 12-0; 6. Sowder (PA) 12-0.
Girls Discus: 1. J Leppelmeier (MC)
133-00R; 2. Donaldson (PA) 108-4; 3.
Rayl (RI) 108-2; 4. BLeppelmeier (MC)
107-4; 5. M Wilson (DJ) 100-8; 6. Shaw
(WG) 100-03.
Boys Discus: 1. D Vogt (CG) 163-5;
2. J Utrup (CG) 136-5; 3. N Beining (OV)
136-2; 4. Miller (WG) 134-5; 5. Dillon (MC)
127-1; 6. Bosch (SH) 122-9.
Girls Shot Put: 1. JLeppelmeier (MC)
41-2; 2. BLeppelmeier (MC) 35-7 1/4; 3. L
Kramer (OV) 34-5 1/2; 4. Donaldson (PA)
34-2 1/2; 5. T Wannemacher (OV) 33-2
1/2; 6. Shaw (WG) 32-4 1/2.
Boys Shot Put: 1. D Vogt (CG) 54-10;
2. Miller (WG) 51-3; 3. C Osting (DJ) 43-2;
4. Dillon (MC) 41-4; 5. J Utrup (CG) 40-4;
6. Bosch
5.8"
(SH) Information
Ordering
Girls
40-2.
High Jump: 1. Kennedy Part
(DJ) 5-2; 2. N Kaufman (OV) 5-0; 3.62426904 4. Shawnee 4:27.50; 5. Fort Jennings (L
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Expansion:
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Boys Long Jump: 1. N Turnwald (OV)
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Si
Monday, April 19, 2010 The Herald — 7A
20-3 1/4; 2. Guerra (LA) 19-10 1/2; 3. R
Risser (CG) 19-6 1/2; 4. C Grothaus (CG)
NBA PLAYOFF CAPSULES
18-3 1/2; 5. Coppler (AR) 18-0 1/2; 6. A The Associated Press Center. Caron Butler scored 22 points
Wiltsie (DJ) 17-9. LOS ANGELES — Pau and Brendan Haywood added 10
in their playoff debut for Dallas.
Magic 98, Bobcats 89
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. B Culp (DJ)
12.70; 2. Foster (SH) 12.90; 3. M Schroeder
Gasol scored 19 points, ORLANDO, Fla. — Jameer Both were part of a major trade
(FJ) 13.00; 4. Gray (WG) 13.10; 5. Horn Andrew Bynum added 13 and Nelson scored 24 of his 32 points in February that turned a good
(WG) 13.40; 6. Benton (SH) 13.90. the Los Angeles Lakers used in the first half and the Orlando Mavericks team into a much bet-
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. LGuerra (LA) their two 7-footers to domi- Magic nearly blew a 22-point ter one. They came into the play-
offs having won eight out of 10
11.00R; 2. Coppler (AR) 11.10; 3. Inniger (AR) lead before beating the Charlotte
11.20; 4. Lament (WG) 11.40; 5. Williams nate inside against Bobcats in Game 1. and five straight.
(SH) 11.50; 6. N Turnwald (OV) 11.70. the Oklahoma City Rashard Lewis added Tim Duncan, Manu Ginobili
Ottawa- Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Horn Thunder, winning 19 points and Dwight and Tony Parker all looked in
(WG) 16.80; 2. Parrish (SH) 16.80; 3. K
Mullenhour (DJ) 16.90; 4. Fell (AD) 17.10;
87-79 Sunday in the Howard had nine blocks prime playoff form — but didn’t
get much help. Duncan had
but was limited offensively
5. N Kaufman (OV) 17.20; 6. A Delong opener of their play- and in foul trouble for most 27 points and eight rebounds,
(OV) 17.30. off series. of the second half. Ginobili scored 26 and Parker
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Frieson Kobe Bryant added Gerald Wallace had had 18 points and four assists.
(SH) 16.10; 2. Collins (AD) 17.00; 3.
Comstock (WG) 18.00; 4. Turner (WG) 21 points on 6 of 19 25 points, and Stephen George Hill started at point guard
but was scoreless with two turn-
Jackson played through a
18.50; 5. L Kaverman (OV) 18.50; 6. shooting after missing hyperextended left knee to overs in 18 minutes.
Shannon (MC) 18.60. four of the final five finish with 18 points in the Trail Blazers 105, Suns 100
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. Horn (WG)
26.00; 2. B Culp (DJ) 27.10; 3. M Schroeder
regular-season games Bobcats’ first playoff game PHOENIX — Andre Miller
(FJ) 27.20; 4. P Heffner (CG) 27.60; 5. to rest his swollen in franchise history. scored 15 points in the fourth
quarter and tied his career playoff
Game 2 in the best-of-7
Gray (WG) 27.80; 6. Foster (SH) 30.30. right knee and broken series is Wednesday night high with 31 points as the short-
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Guerra (LA) right index finger. in Orlando. handed Portland Trail Blazers
22.80; 2. Inniger (AR) 23.10; 3. Coppler
(AR) 23.40; 4. Williams (SH) 23.60; 5. Pier Kevin Durant led Charlotte swarmed stole homecourt advantage from
(PA) 23.90; 6. N Turnwald (OV) 24.10. the Thunder with 24 points — and slapped Howard on every the Phoenix Suns.
Methodical Portland was a
opportunity near the rim to frus-
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson under the 30.1 average of the trate the Magic’s All-Star cen- tough matchup for the Suns all sea-
(OG)
(Kennedy Boggs, E Fought, M Fischbach,
B Culp) 1:48.60; 2. Shawnee 1:48.70;
NBA’s youngest-ever scor- ter. Howard had five points and son and it was no different in Game
3. Arlington 1:52.50; 4. Columbus Grove ing champion. Former UCLA seven rebounds, and was 1 for 6 1 of their first-round playoff series,
(B Brubaker, P Heffner, C Stechschulte, star Russell Westbrook added on free throws. despite the absence of the Blazers’
Mavericks 100, Spurs 94 scoring leader, Brandon Roy.
C Diller) 1:52.80; 5. Fort Jennings (A 23. DALLAS — Dirk Nowitzki LaMarcus Aldridge added 22
Piasecki, E Maag, K Stechschulte, L
Bruskotter) 1:55.00; 6. McComb 1:56.30. Bynum returned from a opened the playoffs in a high points and Nicolas Batum 18 for
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Shawnee 13-game absence because gear, making 12 out of 14 shots Portland. Jerryd Bayless also had
1:34.90; 2. Columbus Grove (R Risser, T of a strained right Achilles’ and scoring 36 points to lead the 18 for the Blazers, 10 in the
Dallas Mavericks over the San fourth quarter, but missed two
Kerns, D Fischer, C Meuleman) 1:37.30; tendon, teaming with Gasol Antonio Spurs. free throws with 12.2 seconds
3. Jefferson (K Richardson, N Gallmeier,
N Dunlap, A Wiltsie) 1:37.60; 4. Riverdale to pull down a combined The Spurs did a good job of left to give Phoenix a shot to tie.
1:37.70; 5. Paulding 1:39.20; 6. McComb 25 rebounds and deny the slowing Nowitzki in the first round Steve Nash’s 3-point try was well
1:39.30. Thunder key second-chance last year, usually by swarming short, though, and Miller’s two
him with two and sometimes free throws iced the victory.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. S Siefker
(OV) 5:39.10; 2. Wolery (SH) 5:39.70;
baskets. three defenders. They went with Marcus Camby grabbed 17
3. Pohl (SH) 5:40.50; 4. DWilson (MC) Game 2 in the best-of-7 only one most of this game and rebounds for Portland, two shy off
5:54.60; 5. Edwards (PA) 5:56.80; 6. series is Tuesday at Staples paid the price. his career playoff best.ß
Windom (LA) 6:02.40.
NHL PLAYOFF CAPSULES
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Babcock
(LA) 4:44.20; 2. R Kraner (FJ) 4:51.30; 3.
10-9; Sevitz (SH) 4:55.20; 4. J Graham (CG)
4:56.30; 5. R Honigford (OV) 4:56.40; 6. J
Turnwald (OV) 4:57.50.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson The Associated Press Senators in the series opener. Detroit.
(Kennedy Boggs, E Fought, M Fischbach, PHILADELPHIA — Dan Mike Fisher and Matt Cullen Blackhawks 2, Predators 0
scored power-play goals for CHICAGO — Antti Niemi made
B Culp) 51.40; 2. Shawnee 52.10;
2. Arlington 54.30; 4. Lakota 54.90; 5. Carcillo scored 3:35 into over- Ottawa. 23 saves for a shutout in his sec-
Waynesfield-Goshen 55.50; 6. Ottoville (L time to give the Philadelphia Game 4 is Tuesday night in ond career playoff game, Dave
Koch, R Turnwald, J Reiger, K Beining) Flyers a 3-2 victory over the Ottawa. Bolland and Patrick Kane scored
56.90.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Shawnee
New Jersey Devils on Sunday Coyotes 4, Red Wings 2. and Chicago beat Nashville to tie
44.70; 2. Arlington 44.90; 3. Waynesfield- night and a 2-1 advantage DETROIT — Petr Prucha and the Western Conference series at
Radim Vrbata scored midway a game apiece.
Goshen 45.10; 4. Paulding 46.00; 5. in the Eastern Conference through the third period and Ilya Games 3 and 4 are Tuesday
McComb 47.60; 6. Columbus Grove (D series. Bryzgalov made 29 saves to help and Thursday nights in Nashville.
Fischer, C Grothaus, D Verhoff, T Kerns)
48.10. Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. S Siefker Carcillo knocked in a Phoenix take a 2-1 lead in the After giving up two third-peri-
(OV) 1:01.90; 2. M Schroeder (FJ) 1:02.60; rebound off Mike Richards’ Western Conference series. od goals in a 4-1 loss in Game 1,
3. Reamsnyder (AR) 1:03.30; 4. Scott (SH) shot for his first goal of the Phoenix defenseman Sami Niemi was sharp from the outset
1:04.20; 5. Horn (WG) 1:05.60; 6. Clellan postseason. The Flyers pound- Lepisto scored 29 seconds into Sunday. The rookie had seven
(PA) 1:05.70. the game, the fastest playoff goal shutouts during the regular sea-
Relay: Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. Waitman ed goalie Martin Brodeur all in franchise history, and Wojtek son.
(WG) 52.60; 2. C Meuleman (CG) 53.00; 3. game and outshot the Devils Wolski scored late in the second Nashville’s Pekka Rinne made
Fox (RI) 53.50; 4. Beck (RI) 54.10; 5. Benfer 6-1 in the brief overtime. period. 31 saves, giving up a power-play
(LA) 54.60; 6. T Eickholt (OV) 55.90.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. K
Claude Giroux and Valtteri Filppula and Johan score to Bolland in the second
Mullenhour (DJ) 47.90; 2. Kryling (MC) Richards scored in regulation Franzen scored for Detroit.
Game 4 is Tuesday night in
period and Kane’s goal on a 3-on-
1 break in the third.
48.10; 3. Gray (WG) 48.70; 4. Beverly (SH) for the Flyers. Brian Rolston
50.00; 5. N Kaufman (OV) 50.90; 6. Rouch had two power-play goals for
(AD) 51.60.
the Devils.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. R Risser
(CG) 43.50; 2. Greiner (LA) 44.30; 3. Game 4 is Tuesday night Does Your Stone Driveway
Hoffman (LA) 45.20; 4. Shannon (MC) in Philadelphia.
46.30; 5. Frieson (SH) 46.80; 6. C Biglow
(DJ) 47.10. Avalanche 1, Sharks 0, OT
Need Some Fixing Up?
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. M Maag
(OV) 2:27.00; 2. SWilson (MC) 2:29.50;
2. Shepard (AR) 2:35.20; 4. Pohl (SH)
DENVER — Ryan O’Reilly
was credited with a bizarre goal We Can Help!
51 seconds into overtime follow-
2:36.70; 5. MacDonald (SH) 2:37.40; 6. Call:
B & K Trucking
ing an errant clear by defenseman
Rouch (AD) 2:43.20.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Irons (SH) Dan Boyle, giving Colorado a 2-1
2:04.90; 2. Mortimer (WG) 2:07.40; 3. R lead in the Western Conference
Kraner (FJ) 2:10.90; 4. Fox (RI) 2:13.00; series.
Craig Anderson was simply
1415 N. Main
5. C Wilson (MC) 2:13.30; 6. Ciminillo
(SH) 2:14.00. splendid in net all night, stopping Delphos, OH
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Windom 51 shots for Colorado. Evgeni
(LA) 12:22.90; 2. Diglia (SH) 12:56.50; Nabokov made 16 saves for San 419-692-4155
3. Frey (RI) 12:57.60; 4. Kuhlman (SH) Jose.
13:21.60; 5. N Ricker (CG) 13:27.90; 6. Nabokov didn’t have much a Open M-F 7:00am-5:00pm
Radabaugh (RI) 13:34.60. chance on the winner. He was
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Babcock hugging the post when Boyle Available in our yard in bulk supply:
(LA) 10:34.80; 2. J Graham (CG) 10:44.00; tried to send the puck around the
3. Beaschler (AD) 11:00.20; 4. R Honigford boards as O’Reilly pursued him. • Decorative River Rock Gravel
(OV) 11:05.00; 5. C Meyer (CG) 11:06.60;
• Black Mulch
The puck wound up sneaking in
6. J Turnwald (OV) 11:20.50. between Nabokov and the post.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Ottoville (S
Siefker, M Maag, K Beining, N Kaufman)
Game 4 is Tuesday night in
Denver.
• Peat Moss • Compost
4:19.30; 2. Jefferson (M Fischbach, E
Fought, K Mullenhour, Kennedy Boggs)
Penguins 4, Senators 2 • Topsoil Delphos
OTTAWA — Sidney Crosby
Boggs
4:20.00; 3. Columbus Grove (P Heffner, C
Diller, C Stechschulte, B Brubaker) 4:24.80;
had a goal and an assist, Evgeni • Sand
Malkin scored his third playoff
• Limestone
Numbers
R
goal and Pittsburgh beat Ottawa
2 Col x 8”
5. Bruskotter, K Stechschulte, M Schroeder, L
Norbeck) 4:29.50; 6. McComb 4:29.80. to take a 2-1 lead in the Eastern
Boys 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Conference series. Pickup or Delivery
70042801 Waynesfield-Goshen 3:36.80; 2. Riverdale Marc-Andre Fleury made 20
70042901
3:38.10; 3. Shawnee 3:41.70; 4. Columbus saves and Alexei Ponikarovsky
Grove (R Risser, T Walls, C Grothaus, C and Bill Guerin also scored for the
Meuleman) 3:45.80; 5. Paulding 3:47.50; defending Stanley Cup champion
Penguins, who won their second
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 2

8A — The Herald Monday, April 19,2010 www.delphosherald.com

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Anniversary Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth E. Miehls
Kenneth and Marcia Miehls of Delphos will celebrate
50 years of marriage on April 23.
Kenny and the former Marcia Ditto were married
April 23, 1960 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church
in Delphos by the Rev. Thomas Gorman.
They are the parents of two children, Sandy Miehls
of Elida and Steven Miehls of Delphos. They have four Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Kortokrax - 1960
grandchildren, Matthew, Steven, Adam and Amber and
three great-grandchildren, Julia, Blake and Maddie.
Robert A. Kortokrax
Kenny is employed as a truck driver with Lakeview Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kortokrax of Ottoville will Kortokrax of Delphos, Terry (Sheila) Kortokrax, David
Farms of Delphos and Marcia is retired from The celebrate 50 years of marriage on May 9 with a Mass of (Michelle) Kortokrax and Greg Kortokrax of Ottoville and
Delphos Herald. Thanksgiving and a dinner party. Todd (Jennifer) Kortokrax of Haviland; and a daughter,
A family dinner is planned and a family trip is planned Robert and the former Arlene A. Ricker married May Robin (Mark) Turnwald, of Ottoville. They also have 14
for this fall. 7, 1960, at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church in grandchildren and two stepgrandchildren.
Ottoville the Rev. J.F. Frommherz officiating. Robert is retired from Ford Motor Company. Arlene is
They are the parents of five sons, Chris (Sandy) a retired seamstress.

Carrie Underwood wins ACM Entertainer of the Year

By CHRIS TALBOTT
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Carrie
Underwood made history
at the Academy of Country
Music Awards on Sunday
night, becoming the first
woman to win entertainer of
the year twice.
Underwood won the
show’s top honor last year.
This year, she beat out Taylor
Swift, Kenny Chesney, the
Zac Brown Band, Toby Keith,
Brad Paisley, George Strait
and Keith Urban.
“I think I just got makeup
all over Brad Paisley,” an
excited Underwood said as
she went onstage to accept
her trophy. “Thank you, God,
praise the Lord.”
Underwood also was rec-
ognized earlier in the eve-
ning with special trophy for
“triple crown” of ACM wins
— entertainer of the year,
top female vocalist and top
newcomer — in the course of
her career.
Top-selling trio Lady
Antebellum was the dominant
winner though, grabbing five
trophies. And the trio’s good
friend, Miranda Lambert, won
three awards.
Lady A, the top-selling trio
that includes Hillary Scott,
Charles Kelley and Dave
Haywood, was the lead nomi-
nee, entering the show with
seven. They snapped Rascal
Flatts’ seven-year run as best
vocal group and won song
and single record of the year
for the crossover hit “Need
You Now” (they got two tro-
phies for their single record
of the year win because they
also produced the record, and
also got two trophies for their
song of the year win because
they composed it).
“It’s just wild, man,”
Kelley said. “You never know
where a song can take you,
and tonight is probably the
pinnacle of our career.”
Adding to the emotion
of the night for the group
was wins by good friends
Lambert and Luke Bryan.
The trio broke into cheers
backstage when Lambert
won top female vocalist. A
stunned Lambert hugged
Underwood as she made her
way to the stage, then read off
the names of the other nomi-
nees — Underwood, Swift,
Reba McEntire and Lee Ann
Womack.
“You’ve got to be kidding
me,” she said.
She also won album of
the year for “Revolution,” an
award Lady A openly lobbied
for her to win, and video of
the year for “White Liar.”
Lady A also could help
celebrate the win of one of the
night’s other winners, Luke
Bryan, who nabbed top new
artist. Lady A’s Kelley and
Haywood helped their good
buddy write his hit, “Do I.”
“Everything about tonight
was honestly just so fun,”
Kelley said. “If we could’ve
gone down the list and script-
ed it ... .”
Lambert also won top
female vocalist, snapping
Carrie Underwood’s three-
year run in that category.
Paisley, after a perfor-
mance of his single “Water”
where he fell backward into
a pool of water on stage, won
top male vocalist of the year
for the fourth consecutive
time.
And Brooks & Dunn, who
are retiring after a summer
tour, won best vocal duo for
the 10th time in their two-
decade long career.
“We are currently in thera-
py with Brett Favre trying to
figure out how to waffle on
this,” Kix Brooks joked after
the win.
The show was heavy
on performances. It kicked
off with Underwood and
Lambert, joined on stage
later by Paisley, Charlie
Daniels and John Fogerty,
who ripped through a rendi-
tion of Creedence Clearwater
Revival’s “Travelin’ Band.”
“That’s how you start a
television show, son!” shout-
ed Daniels, who recently
recovered from a stroke.

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 19, 2010 The Herald — 9A

Fee-weary air travelers get a break

LIFE • HOME • CAR • BUSINESS

By HARRY R. WEBER
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — U.S. air-
lines never met a fee they
didn’t like. Until now, it
seems.
Five major carriers on
Sunday agreed not to follow
Democratic senators —
New Hampshire’s Jeanne
Shaheen, Maryland’s Ben
Cardin, Minnesota’s Amy
Klobuchar, and New Jersey’s
Robert Menendez and Frank
Lautenberg — support legis-
lation that would tax airlines
if they charge carryon bag
from flying. That means if major carri-
Even so, for the financial ers don’t charge for carryons,
improvement airlines have they could increase existing
seen to be sustainable, rev- fees or institute new fees
enue needs to keep rising — altogether.
either through higher fares, Any way you cut it, that
more fees or both — and air- adds up to less money in the
lines need to better position pockets of U.S. air travel-
themselves in case fuel prices ers. We are independent agents proudly representing Auto-Owners Insurance.

the lead of a small Florida
airline that plans to charge
for carryon bags. Their com-
fees.
Schumer said the legisla-
tion will move forward until
spike even higher. “As a practical matter, as
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base fares lower. They just “Our plan was never pred- Have
Have
youyoumade
made plans
plans
to pass
to pass
your
your
assets
assets
to your
to your
heirs?
heirs?
If you
If you
don’t feel like passengers will icated on anyone matching haven’t,
haven’t,consider
consider thethe
benefits
benefits
of of
converting
convertingyour
your
traditional
traditional
tolerate losing their sacred us,” Baldanza said. “The fact IRAIRA
to atoRoth
a Roth
IRA.IRA.
With
With
a Roth
a Roth
IRA,
IRA,
youyou
cancan
pass
pass
along
along
your
your
free carryons — at least not that other people are saying money
money – tax
– tax
freefree
– to
– your
to your
heirs
heirs
andand
potentially
potentially
allow
allow
them
them
right now. they won’t has never changed to enjoy
to enjoymore
moretax-free
tax-free
growth
growth
after
after
inheritance.
inheritance.
The promise to New York our view that this is right.” There
There
areare
taxtax
considerations
considerations andandother
otherfactors
factors
that
that
deter-
deter-
Sen. Charles Schumer from He said his competitors’ mine
mine
whether
whether converting
convertingto atoRoth
a Roth
IRAIRAis right
is right
forfor
you.
you.
And
And
American Airlines, Delta Air decision actually puts pres- changes
changes
setset
forfor
2010
2010
willwill
eliminate
eliminate
thethe$100,000
$100,000 modified
modified
Lines, United Airlines, US sure on those airlines because adjusted
adjusted
gross
grossincome
income
(MAGI)
(MAGI) limit,
limit,
which
which means
meansanyone
anyone
Airways and JetBlue Airways Spirit has lowered its fares cancan
convert
convertto atoRoth
a Roth
IRA.IRA.
comes despite the fact that
some of those same airlines
more than the price of the
new fee. Call
Call
today
todayto to
schedule
schedule
anan
appointment
appointment to to
learn
learn
more.
more.
TOTAL LAWNCARE & SNOW REMOVAL
are expected to report first- “We knew we took a risk We’ll
We’ll
discuss
discussyour
your
wealth
wealth
transfer
transfer
goals
goals
to to
helphelp
deter-
deter-
quarter losses next week. with this strategy, but we mine
mineif an
if an
IRAIRAconversion
conversionmakes
makes
sense
sense
forfor
you.
you.
They were stung by higher believe on balance it’s one

419-695-8516
Edward
Edward
Jones,
Jones,
its employees
its employees
and and
financial
financial
advisors
advisors
do not
do provide
not provide
tax or
taxlegal
or legal
advice.
advice.
fuel prices and the heavy that our customers will buy Please
Please
contact
contact
a qualified
a qualified
tax or
taxlegal
or legal
professional
professional
regarding
regarding
youryour
particular
particular
situation.
situation.
Free Fall
February snowstorms. into,” Baldanza said.
Ancillary fees for air trav- Analysts expect several
Andy
Andy
North
North Aeration Residential & Commercial
Financial
Financial
Advisor
Advisor with Purchase of
el — including baggage fees, major carriers to get back in
10% Senior Citizens Discount
. .

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Member
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For U.S. carriers they
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cent of their total operating
revenue in the third quarter
of last year, according to the AT
AT YOUR
YOUR
ervice
ervice
most recent government data
available.
But major carriers risk
alienating customers if they
follow Spirit Airlines’ lead
and impose a fee on carryon
bags. In August, Spirit will
Hauling
JR Construction
Tarot Card
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begin charging customers up
to $45 to place a bag in an
CONSTRUCTION
L&M
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y A nn
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thing that’s important to our
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Denny Plumbing and
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that available to them at no
• Replacement RETIRED LICENSED 30%
AMISH CREW
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Buildings
Metzger
Appliance Repair for both new and
Windows ELECTRICIAN NEEDS TAX REBATE
charge,” American Airlines Electricians SPECIALIZING IN
TarotAppliance
Card
•MULCHING & MULCH
Major existing homes ON WINDOWS
• yearsGarages TO STAY BUSY
spokesman Roger Frizzell Home Improvement INSURANCE CLAIMS
30 experience • reference
Drywall DELIVERY
•••Give
Framing • Siding •and
Plumbing Roofing RESIDENTAL &
said. Denny
Reading
Service Ph. 419-339-4938
30%
Us A Call Year Round For
• AllRemodeling
Of Your • Garages
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It wasn’t clear how long METZGER’S
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Attention Farmers or
QUALITY HNEEDS
Needs Both Large And Small TRIMMING & REMOVAL
• Pole for both
Barns new and ELECTRICIAN
WELDING OME TAX REBATE
the five airlines had pledged
APPLIANCE SERVICE FREE ESTIMATE
By Anna
Major • Painting • New homes
existing Barns EDSTAY
PAXTO N
IMPROVEMENT ONLindell
419-286-8387 Spears
Chris Herron TO BUSY WINDOWS
Taxes
not to charge for carryons. Specializes in love...
419-692-8387
Appliance ••RepairDrywall
Work
419-692-5193 419-695-8516
Frizzell couldn’t say, and a Can help you with all
Service
• Clean Fence Rows
• Give
DitchUsBanks
A Call Year Round For RESIDENTAL
•INSULATION •SIDING &
Ph.
TAX419-339-4938
RETURN
Car Care
problems in life. C OMMERCIAL
•KITCHENS & BATHS
spokesman for Delta declined CONSTRUCTION
All Of Your Home Improvement •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
METZGER’S
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 419-733-6309
Needs Both Large And Small WIRING
Home Improvement PREPARATION
or 419-230-8128
to comment. OIL - LUBE SERVICE
FILTER
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WELDING
•ROOFING POHLMAN-HEMKER
419-516-5506
APPLIANCE FREE ESTIMATE
Schumer and five other
Roofing • Siding •ELECTRICAL SERVICE
ED PAXTO N
RUNNING
22.95*
419-286-8387
$ A $10 SPECIAL
419-692-8387
Only POHLMAN
Chris Herron
• Remodeling
New Construction POHLMAN
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS

419-692-5193
NO JOB TOO SMALL
BUILDERS
TAX SERVICE
MULCH WELCOMES Taxes
Cakes*up to 5 quarts oil

FLANAGAN’S
FREE ESTIMATE
BUILDERS 419-647-4719
PH
ROOM ADDITIONS MICHELLE BIGELOW
TAX RETURN
Car Care 419-302-0882
TOPDelphos,SOIL
Daniel Swartz 111 W. Third St.
CONSTRUCTION
CELL
CAR CARE
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
ROOMHome
ADDITIONS
Home Improvement PREPARATION
“Nikki’s
OIL - LUBECakes”
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Ohio
GARAGES
WORK
419-979-2681
• SIDING • ROOFING SERVICE

419-339-6800
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS More than 25 years
FILTER
Ph. 419-692-5801 BACKHOE
please & DUMP
leave TRUCK
a message FREE ESTIMATESPOHLMAN-HEMKER
Beautifully decorated
Mon.-Fri.
cakes & fresh
Only
super
8-6, Sat.

22.95*
8-2moist
$ baked cookies for
Roofing • Siding
SERVICE
• Remodeling
FREE
JL CONSTRUCTION
New
ESTIMATES
Construction
FULLY INSURED
Hohlbein’s
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
POHLMAN Tax
experience!
TAX SERVICE
preparation priced
On S.R. 309 in Elida
419-339-9084 WELCOMES
lower than National chains!
any occasion
*up to 5 quarts oil MarkESTIMATE
FREE Pohlman BUILDERS
Home
cell 419-233-9460
MICHELLE BIGELOW
Advertise
FLANAGAN’S
Order ANY sheet cake - Get edible • Custom Built Homes
419-339-9084
• NewDaniel Swartz ROOM ADDITIONS
Improvement 111 W. Third St.
Garages •Pole Barns
image picture FREE
CAR CARE
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
cell 419-233-9460
Home Remodeling Authorized IRS E-file Provider

Call Your
816 Nikki
E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
• Interior/Exterior

419-979-2681
• Drywall • Roofing
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
POHLMANSERVICE
Delivery
More
Delphos,Available
Ohio9-5
Monday-Friday
than9:30-Noon
Saturday 25 years
Windows, Doors,
POURED
• Windows • Doors
Business
419-695-0744
Ph. 419-692-5801
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
please leave a message
POHLMAN • Siding • Foundations
FREE ESTIMATES
Siding,INSURED
FULLY Roofing,
Evenings by Appointment
Transmission
experience!
or leave a message Over 20 years experience CONCRETE WALLS
Mark Pohlman 419-695-5105
Tax preparation priced
Sunrooms,
DAILY JL POURED
Residential
(260) 726-5062 419-339-9084 We guarantee our work.
Car Care CONSTRUCTION & Commercial
Interior Remodeling, lower than National chains!
cell 419-233-9460
Geise
Leave message
CONCRETE WALLS • Agricultural Needs
Transmission
Advertise
For a low,
• Custom Built Homes
Residential
• Pole Buildings
All Concrete
Mark Pohlman
SPECIALIZING
419-339-9084IN
Work

Geise Inc.
• New Garages •Pole Barns
OIL - LUBE FILTER Joe Miller
& Commercial Transmission,
Authorized IRS E-file Provider

$Your
• Interior/Exterior
• AgriculturalRemodeling cell 419-233-9460
INSURANCE CLAIMS
low price! Needs
POHLMAN
22.95*
Monday-Friday
• automatic 9-5
transmission
Construction
••All
Drywall • Roofing
Concrete Work
view 30%
Transmission, Inc.
Saturday transmission
• standard 9:30-Noon
POURED
Only •Mark
Windows • Doors
Pohlman
To advertise
Business
*up to 5 quarts oil
call •419-339-9084
Siding •Amish
Foundations
• automatic transmission
Evenings
•• standardbytransmission
Appointment
differentials
Experienced Carpentry
TAX REBATE
OBITUARIES
FLANAGAN’S
419-695-0015 cell
Over 20419-233-9460
Roofing,
years experience CONCRETE WALLS
ONResidential
WINDOWS
online
•• differentials
transfer case
419-695-5105
•• transfer
brakes &case
tune upwork.
CAR
DAILY
ext. CARE
pole barns, garages or
128 (260) 726-5062
any construction needs. •We guarantee
brakes & tuneour
up
& Commercial
Obituaries updated daily online! 2 miles north of Ottoville
To beFIFTH
816 E. connected to
ST. DELPHOS Leave message
567-644-6030 Ph. 419-339-4938
• Agricultural
Visit Needs 2 miles north of Ottoville
Transmission
Ph. 419-692-5801
your ad rep.
Joe Miller
Cell www.delphosherald.com
• All Concrete Work 419-453-3620
419-453-3620
For a low, or 419-230-8128
online
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Mark Pohlman

low price!
Construction
Joe Miller 419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460 Geise
Tree Service
Construction Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry DK Contractor Transmission, Inc.
To advertise call Roofing, view
Home Improvement TEMAN’S
• automatic transmission

HERRON pole barns, garages or Roofing, shingles, • standard transmission

419-695-0015
Experienced Amish
any construction
Carpentry
Roofing, needs.
OBITUARIES
EDPM, TPO Membrane, OUR TREE
• differentials
CONSTRUCTION
ext. 128
pole barns, garages or
Cell 567-644-6030
any construction needs.
Siding &onlineFaucet, ••brakesSERVICE
• transfer case
& tune up
Trimming • Topping • Thinning
Residential & Commercial
Obituaries updated daily online!
To419-692-2329
be connected to Visit
2 miles• Deadwooding
north of Ottoville
• Kitchen and Bath- Cell 567-644-6030 Licensed & Insured Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
your ad rep.
room Remodeling 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
www.delphosherald.com
FREE ESTIMATES
online 419-453-3620
Since 1973
Menno Schwartz
•
•
Roofing
Siding L&M 419-586-1292 419-692-7261
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
• Replacement
Windows
Construction Lawn Care
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890

• Garages
• Plumbing and 419-232-2600
Electrical Service 419-605-7326
FREE ESTIMATES L.L.C.
for both new and Roofing - Siding - Garages -
existing homes Pole Barns - Room Additions -
ElwerLawnCare.com
Repair - Frame New Homes
• Drywall
(419) 235-3708
Electricians
• Trimming & Removal
Give Us A Call Year Round For
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
All Of Your Home Improvement Travis Elwer
Needs Both Large And Small “Your full service lawn KEVIN M. MOORE
FREE ESTIMATE RETIRED LICENSED and landscape
Chris Herron ELECTRICIAN NEEDS provider”. (419) 235-8051
TO STAY BUSY
To advertise call
419-695-0015
RESIDENTAL &
C OMMERCIAL Advertise Your Business
DAILY
WIRING
ext. 128 WELDING
To be connected to ED PAXTO N
419-692-5193 For a low, low price!
your ad rep.
10A – The Herald Monday, April 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 300 Household Goods 370 Home Improvement
OTR SEMI DRIVER IS IT A SCAM? The Del- NEW, QUEEN plush top
NEEDED phos Herald urges our mattress, never used, still ROOFING • SIDING
Benefits: Vacation, readers to contact The sealed in original wrapper. REPLACEMENT

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

Holiday pay, 401k. Home Better Business Bureau, $75.00. (260)220-1596
weekends & most nights. (419) 223-7010 or WINDOWS
370 Home Improvement
Call Ulm!s Inc. 1-800-462-0468, before •Will match or beat
419-692-3951 entering into any agree- Competitor’s price
ment involving financing, • 30% tax credit
TRUCK TECHNICIAN, ex- business opportunities, or on qualified windows

CONCRETE
perience a plus, competi- work at home opportuni- starting at $199
SCHRADER 010 Announcements 040 Services
tive pay, medical insur - ties. The BBB will assist
ance plan, paid vacation. in the investigation of Will
REALTY LLC WORK
Pick up application at these businesses. (This
ADVERTISERS: YOU can LAMP REPAIR
Knippen Chrystler, 800 W. notice provided as a cus- Construction
“Put your dreams in our hands” place a 25 word classified Table or floor.
5th St., Delphos, OH tomer service by The Del-
•Driveways •Floors
Michael Will, owner
45833
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 ad in more than 100 news- Come to our store. phos Herald.) •Sidewalks Commercial/Residential
Quality Materials 419-286-2868
090 Job Wanted
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 papers with over one and Hohenbrink TV.
Krista Schrader .................419-233-3737 Janet Kroeger ...............419-236-7894
a half million total circula- & Workmanship
419-695-1229
501 Misc. for Sale
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ....419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons.......419-234-0940

270 Auctions
Amie Reynolds ..................419-236-0688 Norma Lusk...................419-692-1232 tion across Ohio for $295. FREE ESTIMATES
VIEW ALL LISTINGS AND PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE: It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one 080 Help Wanted RESPONSIBLE WILL
www.schraderrealty.net check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Statewide
&
EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION PLANED HARDWOOD:
Red oak $2.60 board foot;
16 year old Michael Will, Owner

Classified Advertising Net-
work. The Delphos Herald
advertising dept. can set
981 Southridge Dr.
this up for you. No other
classified ad buy is sim-
Newer 3 BR, 2 BA in Southridge Estates, one owner w/open floor plan,
finished basement w/4th BR, office & Large family room. pler or more cost effective.
2 car att. Garage. Call Krista. Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.
PUBLIC
A WAREHOUSE position White ash $1.70; Walnut
for the K&M Tire Delphos
wanting to Ph. 419-286-2868 $4.00; Beech $2.50; Syca-
mow & trim yards.
location is available. Can- more $2.75; White oak
didates must have a valid
driver’s license, a clean
(419)692-8195
AUCTION NEW HOMES
$1.70; 419 339-8651.
driving record and must be Every Saturday & REMODELING RAE’S CLOSET
830 W. Main St.
21 years of age. Position
is a Monday – Friday
WILL CARE for the eld- at 6pm BASEMENTS VanWert
erly 24hrs./day or
shift. Must have the ability part-time. Honest, De - Large Variety of $2000 TAX CREDIT (419)238-7237
to lift and unload tires up pendable. Best of refer- Merchandise Builder of the most Gently used name-brand
to 100lbs. To apply send ences. Call 419-238-6033 Everyone Welcome Energy efficient homes clothes. Buy & Sell.
resume or completed ap-
540 Food & Grain
or 567-259-8145. FREE ESTIMATES
plication to: K&M Tire Porter Auction

Immediate Sales Will

1125 Spencerville Road 19326 CO. Rd. 60

Place a Help
VISA
Grover Hill, OH
Delphos, OH 45833 MC

Construction
For info call
Email: HR@kmtire.com (419) 587-3770 DISCOVER AVAILABLE
COVER Crop Seed
Wanted Ad
fax: 419-879-4371. Michael Will, owner Contact (419)409-0373

Opening DIETARY AIDE needed;

5:30am-2:00pm / 2 days a
week and every other
In the Classifieds
290 Wanted to Buy
419-286-2868 580 For Rent or Lease

Call
Classifieds
weekend. On the job train- DELPHOS SELF Storage

Raines
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
Join a winning team ing will be provided. Apply
in person between 8:00am The Daily Herald mum security achieved in-
Jewelry
Sell!
side our fenced facility

419 695-0015
and 4:30pm, Monday
and company through Friday at Vancrest
Cash for Gold
with access via your per-
sonal gate code. Why set-

To advertise
of Delphos, 1425 East
Fifth St., Delphos, OH . Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, tle for less? Phone any-
Upcoming retirement has created an open- Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket time 419-692-6336.

ing in the advertising sales division of The Watches, Diamonds. call 600 Apts. for Rent
Delphos Herald. NOTICE OF EXAMINATION 2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima 419-695-0015
The Delphos Civil Service Commission will be (419) 229-2899 2 APARTMENTS for rent.
conducting an open examination for the position One upstairs one down-
Position includes calling on new and exist- of Head Custodian for the Delphos City Schools
stairs in Ottoville. Avail-
District, Landeck School. The Candidate should be
ing customers in a specific geographical
SCHRADER
able immediately.
available to begin work as soon as possible.
(419)453-3956
territory, helping them to plan and prepare The examination will be held at 7:00 p.m. on
newspaper and online advertising strate-
gies.
Thursday, May 6, 2010. It will take place at the Jef-
ferson Middle School Cafeteria. Applicants should
enter through the north door off of Third Street. A
REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
2 BR, 1 1/2 Bath apart-
ment at Kalida Golf
Course. W/D hook-up.
grade of 70% is required to successfully pass the 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 No pets. (419)302-7724.
examination. The passing scores will also serve as Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205

800 House For Sale

an eligibility list. This eligibility list shall be valid for a
Candidates must possess ability to work period of one year.
Krista Schrader ..............419-233-3737 Janet Kroeger ........... 419-236-7894
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht .419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons... 419-234-0940
in a team environment, like working with CLASSIFICATION
Amie Reynolds ...............419-236-0688 Norma Lusk............... 419-692-1232

customers and have previous sales experi- POSITION: Head Custodian, Landeck School VIEW A FULL LIST OF OUR PROPERTIES 709 LIMA Ave.
SALARY: $17.93 per hour 4 BR, 2 BA, 2150 sq. ft.
ence. HOURS: 3 hours per day FOR SALE AND OPEN HOUSES AT ... Basement, 2 car garage.
BENEFITS: Some are available New roof, new furnace,

Letters and resumes should be directed to:

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS/BACKGROUND:
Any combination of education and experience
www.schraderrealty.net custom
(419)692-2963
kitchen.
that demonstrates the required knowledge, skills
Don Hemple, Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833.
and abilities to perform the job functions; previous
experience in maintenance and/or repairs appli- 810 Auto Repairs/
Parts/Acc.
cations; and over 4 years up to and including 10
years of related experience. OPEN
Applications and job descriptions can be ob-
tained at the Administrative Building located at 234 HOUSE Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
North Jefferson Street between the hours of 9:00 Sunday 12-6 p.m.
a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday begin- Specialist
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC.
ning April 19 through April 23, 2010.
All applications must be mailed to: The Delphos
Civil Service Commission, P.O. Box 45, Delphos,
Ohio 45833. All applications must have a postmark
210 N. Pearl St., Spencerville
A BIG 3 bed, 1 1/2 bath home with a 2-car att garage.
$0 Down, $0 Closing Cost, New Appliances, and Home
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Warranty! Aprox. mon. pay. $555.18. Call 419-586- Hoods, Radiators
of no later than Friday, April 30, 2010. Any applica-
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
We BUY Used Cars! tions which are postmarked after this date shall be 8220 chbsinc.com
considered invalid and will not be accepted. Neil Staley 1-800-589-6830
Applicants, on the night of the examination, you 419-586-8220
Turn Yours into CASH Today! must bring a valid Ohio Driver’s license and proof
of military service, if applicable. www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com Motorcycles
820 & Mopeds
CARS

3.9%
GET YOUR mower serv-
Stock No. NOW
APR FINANCING ON iced for spring at Jennings
6540 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE.........4 Dr., 4 cyl., FWD, AT, full power, 12,000 miles $15,995
GM CERTIFIED CHEVY
Mowers & Mopeds. No job
too big or small
6587 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 26,000 miles............... $15,495
MALIBU & PONTIAC G6 pick-up/delivery available.
6580 2007 FORD FUSION SE ..................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, 19,000 miles............... $15,995 Call us at (419)286-2406
for your equipment needs.

2008 CHEVY MALIBU

6569 2007 FORD 500 SEL .....................4 Dr., V/8, full power, 31,000 miles .................. $15,995
6564 2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING .........Touring 4 Dr., V/6, full power, 47,000 miles.... $12,995 840 Mobile Homes
6591 2005 SATURN ION-2 ......................4 Dr., 4 cyl., full power, moonroof, 30,000 mi.... $9,595 3 AVAILABLE AT
6567A2005 CHRYSLER SEBRING .........Touring Convertible, V/6, full power, 60,000 mi. $9,995 $
13,995 or $229.55 per mo.
MOBILE HOME for Sale
or Rent. In mint condition.
6578 2003 FORD CROWN VIC ..............4 Dr., full power, 69,000 miles............................. $7,995 Located in trailer park
* $1,000 cash or trade plus sales tax & Title fee down.
6590 2002 FORD TAURUS SES ..............4 Dr., V/6, full power, moonroof.......................... $6,995 GMAC 3.9% financing for 60 months with approved credit
near Ft. Jennings/Ottoville
area. Call (419)523-6758
6583 2002 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS...Full power, leather ............................ $7,995
6370A1997 HONDA CIVIC LX ................4 Dr., 4 cyl., AT, PW, PL, air ................................ $3,995
2008 PONTIAC G6 RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
TRUCKS-VANS-SUVs
PRE-OWNED SAVINGS
home. 419-692-3951.

Stock No. NOW

6596 2008 FORD E250 CARGO VAN ...... V8, auto, full pwr ............................................ $16,995 890 Autos for Sale
6579 2008 FORD EDGE LIMITED ............... Full power, leather, 31,000 miles ................... $24,995 TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR YOUR TRADE-IN!
6566 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT FWD ........ V/6, AT, full power, moonroof ........................ $18,995 09 Pontiac Vibe 07 GMC Envoy
6559 2008 FORD TAURUS X SEL .............. FWD V/6, full power, 29,000 miles ................. $20,995 Silver, 13K mi....................................................
$
15,900 Blue, sunroof, leather.................................. $ 19,500
6588 2007 FORD EDGE SEL FWD .............. 4 dr., V/6, full power, 42,000 miles ................. $20,995 09 Buick Lucerne CXL 07 Chev Avalanche
$
1000 REBATE
6577 2007 FORD ESCAPE XLT 4X4 .......... V6, AT, full power, moon roof, 33,000 mi....... $19,995 Crimson, heated memory seats, driver & pass.
$
22,900 #J163, black, DVD, sunroof, Regular $39.95
09 Pontiac Torrent leather, big wheels..........................
$
29,500
6571 2007 FORD F150 S. CAB FX4 ........ V/8, 4x4, full power, sharp ............................. $22,995
All wheel drive, 21K mi. ...............................$ 21,500 06 Chevy Impala
$
2995 thru 5-29-10
6568 2007 FORD EDGE SEL PLUS.............. FWD, V/8, full power, leather.......................... $22,995
09 Chevy HHR 2 LT 1LT, sunroof, red ..................................... $
12,995
6553 2007 FORD F150 S. CAB LARIAT.. V/8, full power, leather, cap ........................... $25,495
Chrome package ......................................... $ 15,900 06 Hummer H3
6520 2007 FORD F150 S.CAB XLT ........... 4x4, V/8, full power, 26,000 miles................... $20,995
09 Pontiac Vibe Only 6,000 mi......................................... $24,500
6442A 2007 FORD ESCAPE HYBRID ........... FWD, full power, 39,000 miles........................ $16,995 Steel gray .......................................................$14,900 06 Chevy Silverado
Let Our Factory-Trained
Technicians Perform a Thorough
6575 2006 FORD EXPEDITION XLT 4X2 V/8, full power, moon roof, 37,000 miles ....... $19,495 09 Chev Impala LT #H139 3/4 ton crew Cab, 4x4 diesel .................. $31,500 Inspection of
6501 2005 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER .... AWD, V8, full power, leather........................ $12,995 Bright red, P. seat, P.W., P.L...................... 18,995 06 Chevy Malibu Maxx 2LT
$ Your Vehicle, and more.

09 Chev Impala LT #H140 27K mi.. ............................................................. 12,500

6523B 2001 FORD E150 CLUB WAGON ... Chateau package, V8, full power .......................$7,995 $ ✔Genuine Motorcraft® bulk
Silver, 16K mi. ............................................... 19,295 06 Chev Silverado Z71
$
oil and filter change.
6570A 2000 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT .......... 4 Dr., V/6, AT, 4x4 ...............................................$5,995 ✔Rotate and inspect four tires
6585 2000 FORD WINDSTAR WAGON .... V/6, AT, air, PW, PL, SC .....................................$4,495 08 Buick Lucerne CXL 1/2 ton crew cab, dark blue ........................... $20,975 ✔Inspect brake system
Only 18,000 mi., local owner ................. 23,900 06 Chevy Malibu LS
$ ✔Test battery
6582A 1997 MERCURY VILLAGER GS ........ V6, AT, full power ............................................. $3,995
42K mi., gray .................................................$10,400
✔Check air and cabin air filters
6549 1997 CHEVY S10 LS ............................ Ext. Cab, 4x2, auto., 4 cyl. ............................... $3,395 08 Chevy Cobalt
4 Dr., 2LT, 2 available .............................. $10,750 06 Mazda 6
✔Check belts and hoses
6560 1997 FORD F150 S. CAB XLT ......... 4x2, V/8, full power, cap ................................... $5,995 ✔Top off all fluids
08 Chev Impala LT #H136 4 Dr., local owned ...................................$10,995 Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft®

Precision red, sunroof................................. 16,900 06 Buick Rendezvous CX

NEW HOURS
oil. Taxes, disposal fee and diesel vehicles
$ extra. See Service Advisor for details.

#I143, lt. blue, 3 seat, 31k mi............. 14,975

Starting April 1
08 Pont. Grand Prix #09I147 $
Shadow gray, PS & more ............................ 12,400 06 Buick Rendezvous CX
#J85A, silver, 2 seat........................... 13,975
$
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4 dr., red ........................................................ 15,500 06 Chevy Impala LTZ

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$
419-692-0055
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Sales: Mon. 8:00-8; Tues.-Fri. 8-6; Sat. 9-2:30 08 Chev Malibu #I151 $ Over 85

LS, golden pewter, 4 cyl. ............................ 13,995 06 Chev. Malibu LT

$ years serving
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07 Pontiac G6 #L188, 24K Mi, red, one owner ......... 12,100
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#K96A, XTD cab, 4x4 red, ZR2 pkg ... 9,995
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*As time allows per service hours* 7 passenger ............................................. $16,975 02 Chevy S10 Crew Cab 4x4
Local trade .......................................... 9,550
07 Chevy Colorado Free & Low Price
920 Merchandise
$
Ext. Cab, LT pkg. ..................................... $17,200 00 Pontiac Grand Am GT
07 Chevy Suburban Silver, sunroof ............................................ $4,595
3LT pkg., 4x4 .......................................... $31,900 00 Chevy Silverado FREE LARGE tree. You

2 wheel drive, ext. cab ............................... $5,495

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 19, 2010 The Herald – 11A

Stepmother may Tomorrow’s

Horoscope
HI AND LOIS

be obligated to By Bernice Bede Osol

call police
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
A number of important changes
could take place concerning your
lifestyle in the year ahead. The ones
that are likely to be truly significant
to you will be engineered by Dame
Dear Annie: My 20-year- kids that we need to take Fortune herself, and prove to be quite
fortunate for you.
old stepson, “Marshall,” has her to these appointments. TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
been living with us since he My siblings are fine with a - You should be able to discern be-
was released from jail five rotation schedule, but I am tween what is of true value and what
isn’t, and that includes both people
months ago. not. I am 48 years old and and things. When you analyze your BLONDIE
While intelligent, Marshall don’t like being told what to possibilities, you’ll make good
is also childlike. He has a do. And between my three choices.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -
developmental disability and kids and my husband, I have Owing to powerful inner motivations
is receiving counseling. He enough appointments. within you, your probabilities for
also has signed up for voca- As a compromise, I told achieving success are better than usu-
tional rehabilitation and is Mom I would drive her, but al today. Now is the time to establish
those large goals and go for them.
hoping to get on a waiver the loss of work time and gas CANCER (June 21-July 22)
so that he can get an educa- money means the trips would - Associate with persons who ap-
tion, a job and assisted living. count as her annual birth- preciate a good idea when they hear
one and who will encourage you to
In the meantime, day present. She is move on your brainstorms. The types
he lies around the not happy about it, of companions you select can make
house and reads or even though we are the difference between success and
failure.
plays video games. saving her cab fare. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Lucky
He has been tested Am I wrong? -- you, because you could profit in some
for depression, but Tired but Trying manner through a source or person
who isn’t usually one of your con-
BEETLE BAILEY
apparently that’s Daughter duits for success. The more people
not the issue. Dear Tired: Not who can help you, the better.
Marshall has wrong, but not very VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - A
loyal friend might once again prove
been addicted to loving, either. We to be a valuable ally. This pal has a
various forms of sense some unre- way about them that knows how to
pornography for solved hostility in generate developments from which
years, and we have this relationship. you both can benefit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Be
had to lock him Annie’s Mailbox Driving Mom once ambitious today and go after what
out of our com- every four months you want concerning your work or
puter. Last week, he smug- should not be such a huge career, because you’re likely to be
luckier than usual at getting what you
gled in a small laptop he had burden, but if it is financially strive for. You have nothing to lose.
purchased. We noticed some draining, yes, it can count as SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - If
files on it that could possi- a “gift.” you treat whatever occurs philosophi-
cally today, you should be able to re-
bly be child pornography, but Dear Annie: I found your
my husband wouldn’t open response to “Pat” interesting,
verse a negative situation with which
you’ve had to deal with remarkably SNUFFY SMITH
them. He told Marshall to telling him that other than little or no effort.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
delete the files and that we illness or religion, there is no 21) - If you’re able, spend some qual-
would confiscate the com- excuse to keep a hat on when ity time with persons with whom you
puter and return it to him dining. share strong emotional bonds. All
are likely to be in tune with the other
when he moves out. Marshall As a retired Marine Corps one’s needs and wants.
complied. officer, I am well aware that CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
I told Marshall’s therapist one always removes his - Someone close to you is likely to
about this, and she said she cover (hat) when entering a share some valuable information s/
he just received about something op-
would bring in someone who building. In fact, not remov- portune in which you could partici-
treats sexual addictions. But ing one’s cover when enter- pate. This news will prove to be quite
she also suggested we take ing an officers’ club requires lucky for you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
the computer to the police to you to buy a round of drinks - Your financial picture is brighter
retrieve the deleted files. She for everyone in the bar. -- than it’s been in a long time, giv-
said we have an obligation to M.C. ing you ample new ways to increase
your earnings or holdings. Of course, HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
protect the community. Dear M.C.: That could be it will require acting on what you
Marshall has never com- an expensive etiquette lesson. learn.
mitted any sex crimes, but Thanks for the backup. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
Although it might require a little risk-
he is on probation, and this Annie’s Mailbox is written taking on your part, you are going to
could land him back in jail. by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy be given a big boost from Lady Luck
My husband says he is not Sugar, longtime editors of the concerning a financial matter of per-
sonal significance.
ready to call the police, but, Ann Landers column. Please ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Annie, I don’t like to think e-mail your questions to - The thought of being lucky might
we might be harboring a anniesmailbox@comcast.net, never occur to you while lots of good
potential sexual predator. or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, things are happening, but when the
day is over and you’ve had time to
My husband is going out c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 think about it, you’ll realize just how
of town for a week, and I’m W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, lucky you were.
thinking of taking the com- Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

puter to the police while he

is gone, although I know it BORN LOSER
would cause serious prob-
lems in our marriage. Do you
have any advice? -- Praying
for Guidance
Dear Praying: If you truly
believe your stepson could be
a sexual predator, you have
an obligation to inform the
police, but please don’t do
this without your husband’s
knowledge. Not only would
he consider it a serious betray-
al, but it would also deprive
him of the opportunity to be FRANK & ERNEST
a source of support for his
child. You also should speak
to an attorney and make sure
your stepson has adequate
legal representation.
Dear Annie: My 79-year-
old mother went off her med-
ication against the advice of
her doctor, so he now insists
she see him once a month.
Mom told each of her four
Monday Evening April 19, 2010
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12A – The Herald Monday, April 19, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

NASA to astronauts: Rain delays likely for return

By MARCIA DUNN
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA warned space shuttle
Discovery’s astronauts Sunday to expect rain delays as they
wrapped up their two-week mission and got ready to come
home.
Discovery and its crew of seven were scheduled to land this
morning at NASA’s Florida spaceport.
Shuttle commander Alan Poindexter said Sunday that
he enjoys spending extra time in orbit and doesn’t mind if
Discovery can’t make it back to Earth until Tuesday.
Mission Control promised to keep monitoring the weather
in case the forecast improved. In the worst case, Discovery
could always aim for the backup landing site in Southern
California on Tuesday.
Poindexter and his crew are returning from the International
Space Station after stockpiling it with supplies, science exper-
iments and extra spare parts, including a tank full of ammonia
coolant. It took three spacewalks to install the tank.
Providing Florida’s weather cooperates, Discovery will
crisscross much of the United States during re-entry, zooming
in from the Pacific Northwest. For safety reasons, NASA typi-
cally prefers to bring a space shuttle home from the southwest,
up over the South Pacific, Central America and the Gulf of
Mexico.
It’s a lesson NASA learned the hard way in 2003, when
Columbia shattered over Texas during re-entry. All seven
astronauts were killed, but remarkably, no one was hurt on the
ground by the wreckage.
Since then, only one other shuttle mission has ended with a
continental flyover, back in 2007.
Before Discovery’s April 5 liftoff, NASA altered the flight
path to maximize the astronauts’ work time in orbit without
wearing them down.
The rare U.S. flyover — weather permitting — was
going to provide a streaking light show for those beneath
the flight path. For today’s first landing opportunity at 8:48
a.m., Discovery would zoom over British Columbia and
Alberta, swing down over Montana and the Dakotas, and pass
over Sioux City, Iowa, and the middle of Missouri. Then it
would come down over the eastern border of Arkansas and
Tennessee, then over northeastern Mississippi and Alabama,
southwestern Georgia and almost directly over Jacksonville.
The second opportunity, 1 1/2 hours later, would have the
shuttle crossing over Washington state and passing over more
of the heartland.
Flight director Bryan Lunney said it should be an impres-
sive sight, with the shuttle visible from the ground for as long
as a couple minutes. And then there’s the mighty sound. In
2007, the shuttle’s sonic booms could be heard almost as far
north as Nebraska, he said.
Of course, a landing in California would scratch all this.
Discovery has enough supplies to remain in orbit until
Wednesday. Regardless of when the shuttle returns, the volca-
nic eruption in Iceland and cloud of ash over Europe will pose
no concern, Lunney said. The shuttle won’t be anywhere near
that part of the world during re-entry.
Only three shuttle flights remain. Pilot James Dutton Jr.
said that was on his mind as he flew Discovery away from the
International Space Station on Saturday.
“Definitely as we were backing away from the space sta-
tion yesterday, there were a lot of oohs and aahs on the flight
deck,” Dutton told The Associated Press in an interview. “It
was just absolutely beautiful to see that manmade creation up
there, floating above the Earth.”
He added: “The shuttle has made a huge contribution to
space exploration.”
The astronauts said they’ve been keeping up with news
about NASA’s change of course. President Barack Obama
outlined his exploration plans during a visit Thursday to
Kennedy Space Center, promising astronauts would head to
an asteroid by 2025 and Mars by 2035.
“It’s cool to think that we’re back in the exploration busi-
ness,” astronaut Dorothy Metcalf-Lindenburger told the AP.
Metcalf-Lindenburger, 34, a former high school teacher,
said she’s from a generation that did not get to witness the
Apollo moon landings. So she was excited about the previ-
ous administration’s effort to return astronauts to the lunar
surface.
Trivia
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
The last line ever spoken by Marilyn Monroe on the silver
screen was “How do you find your way back in the dark?”
The line, said to Clark Gable, came at the end of the 1961 film
The Misfits. She died in 1962.
3,000 rats were specifically bred for the film “Indiana
Jones and the Last Crusade.”
Today’s questions:
John Wayne wore a variety of studio-issued military uni-
forms in the movie. Which did he wear in real life?
What was the name of Mickey Rooney’s mythical home-
town in the “Andy Hardy” film series.
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Lavaliere: a pendant on a chain
Xerophagy: a strict religious fast

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www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 19, 2010 The Herald — 13A

These business welcome

you to visit Kalida
and discover all the great
things it has to offer!

Dick’s Steak House

•Salad Bar • Steak • Chicken
Banquet Facilities - Catering Available
TAKING RESERVATIONS NOW FOR MOTHER’S
DAY BUFFET 10:30-2:00
Phone 419-532-3029 Daily & Weekly
Kalida, Ohio 45853 Specials

801 Ottawa St.

P.O. Box 390

KALIDA
Kalida, OH 45853

419-532-2026
Fax (419) 532-2027 These business welcome you to visit Kalida and discover all
the great things it has to offer!

K K & L READY
L Ready Mix Concrete
MIX
Since 1957 WE’RE MORE
THAN JUST
TRANSMISSIONS!
More than just the experts in transmission diagnostics, service

NOW OPEN!
and repair, we offer a full range of car care services.
Check out our website www.kandlreadymix.com • Major or minor transmission services
Automatic & Standard
Foreign & Domestic
• Differentials •Transfer Case
• Brakes & Tune Up
VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES • Complete Line of Filter Kits & Parts
10391 St. Rt. 15, Ottawa, OH 5511 St. Rt. 613, McComb, OH NOW FORMING • Free On Site Estimates
• Warranty On All Rebuilts
419-523-4376 419-293-2937

ASK ABOUT OUR

DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS!
U.S. 224 & 115, KALIDA, OH

419-532-3585
24384 St. Rt. 697 • DELPHOS
Full Dinner Menu.
419-692-3431
GREAT PIZZA
Happy Hour: 3-6 p.m.
409 S. Broad St.
ROAD D5 LEIPSIC•COMING SOON

419-523-0007
900 JOHN BROWN RD, VAN WERT, OH Kalida Geise Transmission, Inc.
419-238-4140
419-532-3200 2 miles north of Ottoville

Open 10 a.m. Weekdays CALL 419-453-3620 CERTIFIED

Country Acres Celebrate Success with

The Meadows of Kalida!!
ZERO Golf Club The Meadows of Kalida’s comprehensive
Rehab-to-Home program is designed to meet each
individual’s personal need.
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
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 Golf Outing-Weddings-Class Reunions Our Rehab-to-Home program empowers
Business Meetings residents to live the active livestyles in which they

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 We can take care of YOU!

With 36 Months Zero Interest Countryacresgolfclub.com
are accustomed. After returning home, each
resident receives a survey regarding their care.
Based upon these survey results The Meadows
of Kalida has a 100% satisfaction rate!!
(419) 532-3434
On A New Trane System.
Features:
Purchase a new qualifying high efficiency Trane heating and cooling
• Beautifully Furnished
system by June 30, 2010 and Knueve and Sons will give you up to a
Private Suites
36 Months Zero Interest financing.
Or choose payments as low as $125 per • Private Fine Dining Services
month or up to a $1,000 rebate.* • State-of-the-Art Therapy Gym
• Physical, Occpational
and Speech Therapy
In addition Knueve and Sons will give you a 10-
• Infusion Therapy
year parts and labor Peace of Mind Protection
• Cardiac Recovery
Plan on our installation.
• Reconditioning
Did you know many high efficiency heat pumps,
and Strengthening
Spring Specials
air conditioners, and furnaces qualify for New
• Post-surgical Recovery
Energy Tax Credits up to $1,500?
• Oncology and Pain
2010 Stimulus Plan
Call Knueve & Sons today so we can help you
select equipment that will qualify for tax credits. Management
10 rounds of golf for only $100.00 • Neurological Management
• Complex Medical Management
Call for details • Skin and Wound Care
K&nueve inc.
800-676-3619
Return of Two for Tuesday To experience
ons S 
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“Your Komfort Is Our Koncern!” www.knueve.com
102 Water Street | Kalida, OH 45853
Two players18 holes with cart The Meadows
for only $35.00 difference
Heating & Air Conditioning | Air Quality & Humidification | Plumbing Services
Water Heaters | Water Treatment Systems | Home Standby Generators
Bathroom Remodeling
Players must tee off call to arrange a
(All offers in this ad are not valid with any other offer. Cannot be combined with any other coupons or specials.)
See your participating independent Trane dealer for complete program eligibility, dates, details and restrictions. Special financing offers OR

between 9am and noon tour

up to $1,000 instant rebate valid on qualifying systems only. All sales must be to homeowners in the contiguous United States. Void where prohibited.
Financing through The Home Projects® Visa® card issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank is a dual-line credit card. Special terms apply to
qualifying purchases with approved credit to the Home Projects line of credit. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 25.99%. The APR may

Call the golf shop

vary. The APR is given as of 1/1/2010. If the cardholder is charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. If the

419.532.2961
cardholder uses the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 4% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. 3.9% APR - The
special-terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full, unless the cardholder is in default. Regular minimum monthly

to reserve your tee time today.

payments of 1.75% of the promotional purchase amount are required during the special-terms period. The regular APR applies if the cardholder is in
default or uses the card for other transactions. 36 months, no interest - The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay the purchase in
full in equal payments during the no-interest period. Monthly payment, if shown, based on $7,100 purchase.
14A – The Herald Monday, April 19, 2010

STATEWIDE’S DEALIN’

ays
Alw
800-262-3866 www.statewideford.com

3500
NEW FORD
*
$ *
9400
NEW LINCOLN MUSTANG GT
MKX $ CONVERTIBLE OR
In
Rebates

0 *
• Ultimate pkg.

%
• Premium
•
•
20” chrome wheels
Panoramic moonroof
OFF MSRP •
•
Shaker 1000 audio
Comfort package
For 60
months
• #3831 • #9224

NEW 2010 FORD

NEW 2010 FORD
ESCAPE XLT
$ 2000
OR
* In
Rebates
F150 XLT
SUPERCAB 4x4
$ 4500* In
Rebates

0%*
• 3.0L Duratec V6 • XLT chrome package
• CD For 60 • Trailer tow pkg.
months • Voice activated sync
• Alloy Wheels
• #9462
• #9473 * discounts & rebates include national incentives, some may require
ford credit financing. 0% offered through ford credit with approved

USED VEHICLES
credit.

2003 Ford Taurus 2001 Volkswagon 2004 Mercury Grand 2005 Ford 2005 Chevrolet
SES New Beetle Marquis LS Taurus SES Impala LS
# 93059A. Local trade-in, alloy wheels, # 93129B. Local trade-in, moonroof, # 92649A. Leather, full size sedan with # 92969A. Spoiler, alloy wheels, 53,000 # 93199A. Alloy wheels, power moon-

5896 5899 7494 8733

value priced, don’t miss it! leather seats, value priced! roof, only 57,000 miles, extra clean!

6994
V8 power, rides like a Lincoln! miles, local trade-in!

$ $ $ $ $
2004 Ford F 150 2004 Chevrolet 2007 Ford Five 2004 Jeep Liberty 2009 Ford
Supercab Colorado LS Hundred SEL Sport Focus SE
# 9380P. XL Heritage, 6 cylinder, # 93249A. Only 53,000 miles, alloy # 9381P. Alloy wheels, CD, roomy 4 # 9423B. Local trade-in, leather, # 9359P. only 23,000 miles, great fuel

9876
automatic, A/C, nice price!

9995
wheels, trailer tow, clean!!

10,987 10,999 11,994

door sedan, live market price! moonroof, 4X4, priced right! economy, 4 door, priced to sell!

$ $ $ $ $
2007 Ford 2008 Dodge Avenger 2006 Ford Explorer 2008 Mercury Sable 2009 Ford
Fusion SE SXT XLT Premier Taurus SEL
# 9343P. 1-owner, local car, alloys, CD, # 93479A. Local trade-in, heated leather rd
# 9341P. 4X4, 3 row seat, Carfax # 9348P. Only 18,000 miles! Heated # 9378P. Spacious interior, CD, alloys,

12,735 13,517
seats, 30,000 miles, carfax 1-owner!

16,987
great fuel economy, nice price!

14,499
1-owner, priced to sell! leather seating, like new condition!

17,496
factory warranty, a must see!

$ $ $ $ $
2008 Lincoln 2008 Ford Escape 2007 Ford Edge SEL 2009 Ford 2008 Lincoln
MKZ Limited Plus Flex SEL MKX
# 9370P. Heated & cooled seats, # 9369P. 4X4, chrome wheels, heated # 9382P. Heated leather seats, chrome # 9383P. 7 passenger, heated leather # 9362P. Ultimate pkg, chrome wheels,

25,540 $25,998
seats, only 17,000 miles!!

18,995 $19,996 21,755

Lincoln luxury, lots of warranty! leather seats, power moonroof! wheels, CD, lots more!! heated & cooled seats, low miles!

$ $ $

THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE!

StateWide Visit Our Website: www.statewideford.com

1108 West Main St., Van Wert, OH
PERSONAL 800-262-3866 or 419-238-0125 LOCAL
SERVICE Mon. & Wed. 9 AM - 8 PM; OWNERSHIP
Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 AM-6 PM; Sat. 9 AM-3 PM