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Board Oks 82 Grads Hires Two Teachers: Elphos Erald

Shawnee Road will have one lane closed from 7:30 a.m. To 2 p.m. On Wednesday. Crews will be grinding the road. Drivers should expect delays.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
349 views10 pages

Board Oks 82 Grads Hires Two Teachers: Elphos Erald

Shawnee Road will have one lane closed from 7:30 a.m. To 2 p.m. On Wednesday. Crews will be grinding the road. Drivers should expect delays.
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 10

Jennings Envirothon 2 Team headed Lincolnview advances in

to state, p2 softball, p6

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Tuesday, May 11, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Upfront
Delphos City Schools
Herald carrier gets
Shawnee Road Board OKs 82 grads; medical help for
down to one
lane Wednesday
hires two teachers newspaper customer
Allen County Engineer BY STACY TAFF bed. “They say my heart has a
Timothy Piper has announced The Delphos Herald leak and they are taking really
Shawnee Road will have one BY NANCY SPENCER PreK-3 teaching degree at freshman class advisor; staff@delphosherald.com good care of me. I am grate-
lane closed from 7:30 a.m. The Delphos Herald Wright State University. Christine Siebeneck, sopho- ful Canyon thought enough
to 2 p.m. on Wednesday nspencer@delphosherald.clom “It was my goal to come more class advisor/National DELPHOS — In today’s of me to check on me and get
between State Route 117 back and teach here,” Spears Honor Society advisor; Arnita world, too many kids are too me help. He and his sister take
and Fort Amanda Road. DELPHOS — Eighty-two said Monday. “I am Yoder, sophomore busy looking down at their very good care of me.”
Crews will be grind- names appear on the 2010 excited to be back class advisor; Chad phones, hand-held video games According to what doctors
ing the road. Drivers graduation list approved by and looking forward Brinkman, junior and messing with their iPods have told her, Pohlman was
the Delphos City Schools to teaching first class advisor; to notice the small details in also dehydrated and has some
should expect delays.
their surroundings. Most of bruises from her ordeal.
Veterans to place
Board of Education Monday grade; it’s my favor- Joyce Larimore,
during regular session. ite.” senior class advi- the time, the small “I feel good and
details are the most that has doctors a
flags at cemeteries According to High School
Principal John
Zenz is a 2001
Spencerville
sor/FCCLA advisor
(high school); Terry important. This is
what the Sciroccos
little confused. I
guess they think I
The Delphos Veterans Edinger, the stu- High School Moreo, asbestos
try to teach their should feel bad,”
Council will place flags at dents on the list are g r a d u a t e coordinator; Jeff children and in the Pohlman said.
area cemeteries Saturday, eligible for gradua- and earned Rex, Science Club; case of 9-year-old “I value my pri-
with a rain date of May 22. tion as of this date his teach- Zenz Tamara Wirth, Canyon Scirocco, vacy, though, and
Veterans wishing and also are cur- ing degree show choir direc- it may have saved I’m ready to go
to help should meet at rently eligible to at the University of tor; Kay Gossman, D-Club a life. home.”
the VFW by 9 a.m. take part in gradu- Findlay. As an inter- advisor; David Stearns, Canyon, who The Sciroccos
If any family member ation ceremonies vention specialist, he musical business manager/ delivers papers are pleased their
finds that a fellow vet- on May 28 in the will be working with director, stage band director for the Delphos children were lis-
eran’s plot has been missed, Jefferson Middle students on their and marching band director; Herald on a route Scirocco tening when they
please notify the VFW as School auditorium. Spears Individual Education Theresa Anderson, march- he shares with his taught them to pay
the council will place close The board Plans at the middle ing band assistant director; 11-year-old sister Cheyanne, attention to their surround-
to 1,500 flags this year also approved school. Beverly Tuttle, FCCLA advi- noticed one of the residents ings.
and do not want to leave $33,000 from the Permanent “I have a cousin with sor (middle school); and Dave on his half of the route hadn’t “We have four kids and we
any veteran without the Improvement to purchase a cerebral palsy. That’s how I Hoffman, athletic director. picked up her papers for sev- try to teach them the impor-
honor he/she deserves. new math series for students became interested in working The board approved sup- eral days. tance of being aware of what’s
Call 419-692-8816. in grades K-6 at Franklin with challenged students,” plemental contracts to Barb “I started to get worried going on around you, not just
Elementary and Jefferson Zenz said. “I am excited to Prince, junior varsity volley- when I saw Wednesday’s about noticing other things
Committee to Middle School and grades get to work.”
1-6 at Landeck Elementary.
ball coach; and Josh Early,
The board also accept- seventh-grade volleyball
paper in there on Thursday or people but also noticing
and then Thursday’s paper if other people are noticing
sponsor circus A Christmas/New Year’s ed two more resignations coach, for the 2010-11 year;
band trip to Florida was also from long-time employees. and Doug Geary, junior var-
in there on Friday,” he said. you,” he continued. “Some
“All four papers were in there of the older kids like to walk
for pool updates approved. Director David Linda Petersmeyer, Franklin sity baseball coach for the Saturday and I told my dad around with their headphones
Stearns, 50 band members Elementary secretary; and 2009-10 year. there was no more room in in and we try to tell our kids
The newly-formed and approximately 50 parents Sherry Adkins, cook at the Volunteer coaches were also the box.” to wait until they’re at home
Spencerville Pool Fundraising plan to go on the trip that Franklin building, will retire approved and include: Scott Since the woman usually or someplace else to do that.
Committee will sponsor includes seeing Universal this school year. Boggs, Aaron Klausing, Kory picked her papers up daily, Canyon is really great about
the Kelly Miller Circus on Studios, Disneyworld, Island Transportation Supervisor Zenz and Eric Gunter, football; Canyon was worried “some- that.”
Saturday at the Old Acadia Adventure, performing in Todd Schulte and Safety and Kiel Diller, soccer. thing might’ve happened to Canyon, who is a student
Park in Spencerville. the Citrus Bowl Parade and Service Director Aaron Elwer In other business, the her.” at St. John’s, will turn 10 on
Performances will be have submitted tapes to be each received one-year lim- board: “He told me he was pretty Sept. 11, after which he hopes
at 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. accepted as part of the parade ited contracts and retain their • Approve of student hand- sure she lived alone. We drove to have his own route. He has
The goals of improving down USA Main Street in current positions. books for the four buildings up and down the block to see been a carrier for a year and
the current pool this year Disneyworld. The group The board also approved for the 2010-11 school year; if any of her neighbors were a half.
include a slide and diving plans to leave Dec. 26 or 27 the following supplemental • Approved membership outside and there was no one, As for what he does for
board update and other things and return on New Year’s contracts for the 2010-11 for students in grades 7-12 in so we thought it would be a fun, Canyon isn’t the type
and eventually applying Day. The trip is paid for with school year: the Ohio High School Athletic good idea to call the police to sit inside and play video
for grants for a new pool. sub sandwich sales. Jeff Stant, assistant foot- Association (OHSAA) for the and have them look into it,” games.
The current pool was built With several retirements ball coach; Ben Rahrig, assis- 2010-11 school year; and said Marc Scirocco, Canyon’s “I like to play outside a lot.
sometime in the 1940s. this year, two new teachers tant football coach; Brett • Approved the con- father. I have a lot of cars and action
Tickets are available from were hired Monday. Nicole Halsey, assistant football tract for membership in the Gilliland Avenue resident figures,” he said. “I have all
any committee member. Spears will fill the first-grade coach; Jon Kroeger, fresh- West Central Ohio Assistive Ruth Pohlman is glad her car- of the ones from How to Train
Two bicycles will be given teaching position left open men football coach; Ryan Technology Center (ATC) rier was looking out for her. Your Dragon, except two. My
away at each performance. by retiring Sandy Suever Carder, junior high football Consortium at the cost of She has no idea how long favorites are Transformers
The public is welcome at Franklin Elementary and coach; Joy Early, eighth- $900 for the 2010-11 school she had lain in her garage. and Hot Wheels. I really like
on Saturday morning to Kory Zenz will replace grade volleyball coach; Scott year. Joining this consortium She had fallen and could not delivering papers, too, and the
watch the elephants raise Suzann Bauman at Jefferson Elwer, Vo-Ag advisor; Lucy gives the district access to get up. spending money I get from it.”
the tent. The circus will Middle School as intervention Bambauer-Vo-Agriculture various types of technology “I am very independent. I Canyon is glad he could
feature elephants, camels, specialist. Both were granted advisor/senior class advisor; used in the instruction of stu- tried to help myself as much as help Pohlman.
tigers, horses and more, one-year certified contracts Stephanie Braun, prom coor- dents with disabilities at no I could. I tried to pull myself “I hope she’s OK,” Canyon
along with other acts. for the 2010-11 school year. dinator/junior class advisor; additional charge. up on the tire of my car and said. “She’s really nice; she
tore my skin. You try to do would save all the rubber
Spears is a 2006 Jefferson Jennifer Brinkman, student The next board meeting
anything you can when you bands from the papers I deliv-
Sports graduate and earned her council advisor; Vera White, will begin at 8 p.m. June 14.
are in that position,” Pohlman ered and give them back to

Armed robber still on loose


said today from her hospital me.”
Jefferson game cancelled
Today’s Kalida at Barclay first Delphos FFA
state officer since 1950s
Jefferson softball game BY MIKE FORD The thief stole her SUV, traffic and people are work-
has been cancelled, as well The Delphos Herald which was later recovered ing most of the time, so they
as their JV baseball home mford@delphosherald.com near Lima. The responsi- aren’t home. This is why
game vs. Allen East. ble person(s) remain(s) at there seems to be a greater
WEDNESDAY’s The Tri-county is known large. frequency of daytime bur- BY MIKE FORD building with them. All of
Tournament schedule for its quiet, peaceful way of The respective sheriff glaries taking place,” he said. The Delphos Herald the officers run the state con-
DIVISION IV Baseball life; a safe place where home departments have not con- No injuries were report- mford@delphosherald.com vention and are delegates to
At Perry: Jefferson invasions are rare. Robberies cluded there is any connec- ed in the aforementioned the national convention,” he
vs. Allen East, 5 p.m. at gunpoint are particularly tion between the robberies. aggravated robberies. In both DELPHOS — Not since said.
At Crestview: Crestview uncommon in rural areas. Everette said the Gomer cases, the women complied Richard Thompson and John Barclay plans to take col-
vs. Spencerville, 5 p.m. Therefore, many would con- crime is considered an iso- with their assailant, as offi- Wellmann in the lege prep classes
At Columbus Grove: sider an incident north of lated incident at this time as cials recommend. Rural resi- late 1950s has next year. His
Miller City vs. Kalida, 5 p.m. Gomer last week more alarm- a rumored similar robbery on dents are especially advised Delphos FFA had work will be
DIVISION IV Softball ing than it would be had it Ridge Road is unconfirmed. to be on guard as a general one of its own scheduled ahead
At Pandora: Columbus happened in Lima. Late last year, there were way of life. become a state of time and this
Grove vs. Bluffton, 5 p.m. Allen County Sheriff some daytime home invasions “We are seeing that we officer. Now, in will allow him
Department Chief Jim in Putnam County, near the need to be more conscious of his junior year, to fit his travel
Forecast Everette said no new infor- Allen County border. Sheriff our surroundings, so be more 17-year-old Colin
Barclay joins the
schedule around
schoolwork, as
Partly mation has been released. Jim Beutler said none of them aware of what’s around you
Investigators are still hunting were scenarios in which any- — even when going from the lineage of local he expects to visit
sunny FFA standouts. FFA chapters
Wednesday; the perpetrator; described as one was tied up at gunpoint door to your car. Keep your
a Caucasian male who stands but he does believe there is doors and windows locked, “I am the state around the state
chance of sentinel — I care during his senior
afternoon approximately 6-feet tall. a group of culprits targeting even when you’re home.
He was wearing a black ski rural homes. These guys usually come to for the meeting Barclay year.
show- room and paperwork He explains why he
ers, storms. High in mask, blue jeans and green “We had some daytime the door and knock. If they
coat. He tied the woman to residential burglaries in the don’t get an answer, that’s and other materials. I try to chose to run for state office:
mid 60s. See page 2. keep the room comfortable,” “In April, there were inter-
a chair in her home near the southern part of our county when they break in but if they
he said. views. Then, we went to the
Index Putnam County line. He took in December but not where get an answer at the door, they
The first state officer meet- district meeting and I learned
cash and other items, then anybody was confronted. usually have some excuse and
Obituaries 2 stole her SUV at about 11:30 We know there’s probably pretend they’re looking for ing is later this week. Barclay I was a candidate for district
State/Local 3 a.m. Wednesday. The vehicle a group out there. We know someone or something in that said there is a list of events president. At the state con-
Politics 4 was later found abandoned in they do it in the daytime area,” Beutler said. “Though scheduled for the year that he vention, the delegates voted
Community 5 eastern Allen County. and they’re working close rural neighbors don’t live as will participate in. and I was elected sentinel,”
Sports 6-7 In February, the Auglaize to county lines so they can close to each other, they usu- “We meet in Columbus he said. “Anyone can run for
Classifieds 8 County Sheriff’s office jump back and forth. Rural ally look out for each other so and have several meetings state office. For me, this all
Television 9 responded to an invasion homes are becoming more if someone lives alone, look through the year. I’ll attend started when I went to the
World briefs 10 near the Allen/Auglaize of a target. These are crimes in on them. The best defense, those, summer camps and state convention during my
county line. A woman, who of opportunity because the though, is to keep the house leadership days. I’ll attend freshman year. I met the state
was home alone, was robbed homes are remote with neigh- locked and have a guard dog. the state fair and next year, president and found him very
at gunpoint and items were boring properties few and far A big barking dog is a good I’ll visit other FFA chapters
removed from the home. between. There is very little deterrent.” in the state to do some team- See BARCLAY, page 2
2 – The Herald Tuesday, May 11, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record


Jennings team 2 places OBITUARY The Daily
The annual Area I Envirothon
was held recently in Crawford
County. Sixty-four teams com-
Herald
Mary sawmiller

first in area envirothon


peted in the day long event
which involves tests in the Mary Sawmiller, 86, of rural
five areas of aquatics, forestry, Vol. 140 No. 278
wildlife, soils, and current envi- Spencerville, died at 4:05 p.m.
Monday at Roselawn Manor Nancy Spencer, editor
ronmental issues. This year’s Ray Geary, business manager
theme was on groundwater. Nursing Home, Spencerville.
Team 2 from Fort Jennings Arrangements are incom- Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
qualified for state by finish- plete at Thomas E. Bayliff circulation manager
ing first out of the 64 teams. Funeral Home. William Kohl, general manager/
The Team 1 from Fort Jennings Eagle Print
finished second. This is the
13th consecutive year that FUNERALS The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
Fort Jennings has qualified for MeYer, Alice M., 83, 8000) is published daily except
State Competition. It will be of Ottawa, Mass of Christian Sundays and Holidays.
held at Lake Erie College this Burial will begin at 10 am By carrier in Delphos and
year on June 14-15. The State Wednesday at Sts. Peter and area towns, or by rural motor
Champion team will be going Paul Catholic Church, the route where available $2.09 per
to California in August for the Rev. Alfons Minja officiat- week. By mail in Allen, Van
Canon National Envirothon. ing. Burial will follow in the Wert, or Putnam County, $105
The students work as a five church cemetery. Friends may per year. Outside these counties
person team and are instructed $119 per year.
by an expert in the field before call from 2-8 p.m. today at
Entered in the post office
the tests are given out. Many Love Funeral Home, Ottawa, in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
questions are site specific and where a scripture service Periodicals, postage paid at
involve area characteristics such will be held at 2:30 p.m. and Delphos, Ohio.
Photos submitted as identifying trees, identifying
VFW Auxiliary service at 7 No mail subscriptions will
Above: team members from Fort Jennings High school envirothon team 2 are ryan animal pelts, skulls, and teeth, p.m. Memorials may be made be accepted in towns or villages
Kraner, Krista Baldauf, Andrew Huntsman, ryan schuerman and tyler Weideman. and judging soil characteristics to Sts. Peter & Paul Youth where The Daily Herald paper
Below: Members of Fort Jennings envirothon team 1 include, todd Kleman, Kevin in a pit dug on the site. Aquatic Group. Condolences may be carriers or motor routes provide
insect larvae, bird nesting struc- sent to: www.lovefuneral- daily home delivery for $2.09
stewart, Drew Mesker, stacie Chandler and nate Wurst. tures, and habitat characteristics home.com per week.
need to be identified also. The DeLL, H. Brenda, 57, of 405 North Main St.
students rotate to one of the five Spencerville, funeral services TELEPHONE 695-0015
testing areas every 20 minutes. begin at 1:30 p.m. today at Office Hours
The top four teams out of Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
each of the five area com- POSTMASTER:
petitions qualify for State Home, Pastors Brian Romine,
Mike Huckins and Jesse Porter Send address changes
Competition held in June. At to THE DAILY HERALD,
the State Competition the same officiating. Burial will follow
in Spencerville Cemetery. 405 N. Main St.
five areas of testing are included Delphos, Ohio 45833
as well as a presentation by the Memorials are to the American
teams on the current environ- Diabetes Association.
Scholars of the Day
Barclay
mental issue, this year dealing
with groundwater issues.
Team members from Team
2 are Ryan Kraner, Krista (Continued from page 1)
Baldauf, Andrew Huntsman,
Ryan Schuerman and Tyler because he was a freshman in
Weideman. Members of Team college but was more mature
1 include Todd Kleman, Kevin than most college freshman. I
Stewart, Drew Mesker, Stacie
Chandler and Nate Wurst. went home and told my mom
The teams are coached by Jeff and dad I wanted to be a state
Jostpille. officer some day. So, I took
advantage of every opportuni-
ty FFA presents and I got my St. John’s Scholar of

Motorcycle Safety
the Day is
POLICE REPORT state degree this year. Then,
I talked with my parents, my Kaitlyn Gardis.

Poker Run set Sunday Tools taken Rock thrown


advisors and a friend who is
a state officer and decided
Congratulations
Kaitlyn!

High gas prices, baby- person died in each year.


during building through car to run for state office. I went
online and got the application Jefferson’s Scholar of the
boomers revisiting their
youth, warm weather — The American
renovation window and started the process.”
FFA Advisor Lucy
Day is Rebecca
Steward.
whatever the reason more Motorcyclists Association Delphos Police were called Bambauer said Barclay has Congratulations
Delphos Police were called to the 300 block of South worked hard and faces a mil-
and more motorcycles are on and the Motorcycle Safety to the 300 block of North Main Rebecca!
the road. May is Motorcycle Foundation have provided Canal Street at 8:04 a.m. lion-dollar opportunity.
Street at 1:13 P.M. Monday in Monday in reference to dam- “He’s a wonderful kid and Students can pick up their
Safety Awareness Month; all safety rules — five for motor- reference to a breaking and age to a motor vehicle. this is a great opportunity for awards in their school offices.
drivers as well as all motorcy- cyclists and five for drivers. entering complaint. Upon officers’ arrival, the him — the opportunity of a
clists need to be alert. Five rules for riders: Upon officers’ arrival, the victim stated that sometime
CorreCtions
To raise public awareness • Get Trained and Licensed lifetime. He’ll never have a
victim stated that sometime in in the over night hours, some- year when he learns as much
about the motorcycle safety, — enroll in Motorcycle, the overnight hours someone one caused damage to the
the Fraternal Order of Police Ohio! about himself. He’ll be around
gained entry into the building vehicle by throwing a large 15 of the top FFA members in The Delphos Herald wants
(FOP) and the Lima Allen • Wear Protective Gear — and had taken several tools rock through the driver’s side
County Safe Community including a helmet! the state. When you’re around to correct published errors in
that were being used to reno- window. its news, sports and feature
people who are great, you
Driver loses
Coalition are joining to host a • Ride Unimpaired — vate the building.
Motorcycle Safety Poker Run never drink or use other drugs become better yourself,” she articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
Driver cited for control of vehicle,
on Sunday. Riders will trav- before getting on your motor- said
el throughout Allen County cycle! Barclay’s primary goal information, call the editorial

improper backing flees scene


picking up their cards at local • Ride Within Your Limits reflects the values instilled in department at 419-695-0015.
fire and police departments. — stay within your personal him by those around him. Corrections will be published
Delphos Police investi- on this page.
after crash
First bike will be out from limits, never riding faster or gated traffic accident at 2:11 “My number one goal for
the FOP Hall at 1 p.m.; the farther than your abilities can a.m. Saturday, which occurred doing this is to inspire others
last bike will be in at the FOP handle! A collision occurred at when a Delphos man lost con- to better themselves — not
just in FFA but in all of their
LOTTERY
Hall at 4 p.m. • Be Life Long Learners 12:59 p.m. on Friday when trol of his vehicle and struck
There is a cost to par- — return regularly for a the driver of one vehicle an AEP pole. activities,” concluded the son CLEVELAND (AP) —
ticipate. The event will sup- refresher riding course! backed up at a stop light and Cody Teman, 25, of of Randy and Sue Barclay. These Ohio lotteries were
port the annual “Kids and Five rules for drivers: struck a second vehicle. Delphos, was heading west- drawn Monday:
Cops Christmas Shopping”
event as well as the annu-
• Look Out for Motorcycles
— use your mirrors to see
Richard Hedrick, 81, was
stopped the stop light at Fifth
bound on South Clay Street
when he lost control of his
WEATHER Classic Lotto
16-24-29-33-39-45
al Safe Community Award what’s around! Street and Fort Jennings Road vehicle and struck the AEP Delphos weather Estimated jackpot: $1.19
Luncheon. • Don’t be Distracted — facing south,when Adam pole in front of 807 S. Clay High temperature Monday million
In Allen County during hang up and drive. Put down Ricker, 21, pulled out from St., after which he left his car in Delphos was 59 degrees, Mega Millions
2009, there were 51 motor- the food, the pet, the personal Circle K at an angle behind and fled the scene on foot to low was 33. Rainfall was Estimated jackpot: $19
cycle crashes, while in 2008, grooming gear, the CD, and him. Hedrick backed up with- a local hospital where he was recorded at .70 inch. High a million
there were 59 crashes – one the reading materials – Save out seeing Ricker, causing found 12 hours later being year ago today was 62, low Midday 3
treated for injuries sustained 9-4-8
TRASH TALK
if for later! the two cars to collide. was 48. Record high for today
• Use Your Turn Signals There were no injuries during the accident.
is 88, set in 1993. Record low
— signal your intentions. It’s and moderate damage to both There was disabling dam- Midday 4
Allen County Refuse provides age to Teman’s vehicle and he is 30, set in 1945.
the law! vehicles. Hedrick was cited 5-2-8-9
garbage and recycle collection in
• Give Motorcycles Some for improper backing. was cited for a failure to stop WeAtHer ForeCAst
Delphos.
The Allen County portion of Room — don’t tailgate or after an accident. tri-county Pick 3
Former youth pastor changes
Delphos is collected on Thurs- drive too close or ride side- the Associated Press 7-8-4
days, with residents placing by-side a motorcycle!
plea to sexual batteries
garbage containers on the curb
• Keep it in the Car — toniGHt: Partly cloudy. Pick 4
Wednesday evening and recycle
Don’t throw trash and ciga- A chance of showers and 5-4-3-5
every other Wednesday.
rettes out the window, and thunderstorms in the eve-
The Van Wert County portion A former youth pastor has possible 20-year prison sen-
securely lash down cargo that ning. Lows in the lower 50s. Powerball
of Delphos is collected on Friday, changed his plea to guilty on tence and a possible $40,000
can fall out on the road and be Southwest winds 10 to 15 Estimated jackpot: $97
with residents placing garbage four counts of sexual battery fine, the Van Wert County
a deadly hazard. mph becoming west 5 to 10 million
containers at the curb on Thurs-
in Van Wert County Common Prosecutor’s Office told
day evening and recycle every mph after midnight. Chance rolling Cash 5
Pleas Court . Judge Steele that they will
other Thursday. of rain 40 percent. 02-04-12-14-36
Benjamin R. Boysel, 34, recommend two 4-year pris-
Recycle is collected this WeDnesDAY: Partly Estimated jackpot:
Thursday and Friday. Medina, a former youth pas- on sentences and two, 2-year
sunny. A chance of showers $371,000
If a holiday falls during the tor at the Trinity United sentences to run consecutive-
and thunderstorms mainly in ten oH
week, collection is pushed back Methodist Church in Van ly with each other at the time
the afternoon. Highs in the 02-13-15-16-17-19-30-32-
a day. For example, the week of
Wert entered guilty pleas to of sentencing.
Memorial Day, collection in Allen mid 60s. North winds around 36-41-43-46-47-50-57-58-61-
the charges issued by the Van Judge Steele reminded
County will be Friday and in Van 5 mph becoming east in the 66-67-70
Wert County Grand Jury in Boysel that he will be classi-
Wert County it will be Saturday. afternoon. Chance of rain 40 ten oH Midday
See the full schedule at March. fied as a tier three sex offend-
percent. 11-15-17-28-34-43-44-52-
cityofdelphos.com. The indictment accused er and will be required to
WeDnesDAY niGHt: 53-58-61-62-64-65-72-74-76-
Boysel of having sexual register the rest of his life as
Mostly cloudy with a chance 77-78-80
relations with four separate a sex offender and must make
of showers and thunder-
females under the age of an in-person registration with
storms. Lows in the lower 50s.
18 during a period between
January 2006 through
authorities every ninety days.
Judge Steele scheduled
Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph.
Chance of rain 40 percent.
BIRTH
November 2009. sentencing for 1:30 p.m. on A son, Oliver Warren, was
eXtenDeD ForeCAst
Although Boysel faces a June 30. born May 7 to Brent and
tHUrsDAY: Mostly
cloudy with a chance of show- Nicole Bruns of Perrysburg.
Take 30 Take
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30 days and
Take 30see how
days andsee
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Take your taste buds south of the border tonight. 30 days
well Curves
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well forcan
Curves you.
work for Take 30 days and see how ers and thunderstorms. Highs He was welcomed home
well can work foryou.
you. in the upper 70s. Southwest by brother Owen and sister
Chicken 6” Chicken well Curves can work for you. winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance Olivia.
Grandparents are Tony and
Our 30-minute circuit
Our 30-minute
works every
circuit
majorworks
muscle every
group.
majorSomuscle
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major muscle group. So you

of rain 50 percent.
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www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 11, 2010 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL

Photo submitted

Photo submitted Elks Exalted Ruler Linda Stanley stands with the 2010 Elks Students of the Year
Derek Grandstaff of Lincolnview High School, center, and Brian Easley of Van Wert
Visitors to the annual Pioneer Days Spring Rendezvous at the YMCA’s Camp Clay this High School.
weekend in Van Wert will discover how life would have been in the 1800s.

YMCA to host Pioneer Grandstaff, Easley Van Wert


Days Spring Rendezvous Elks Students of the Year Van Wert Elks Lodge
1197, Benevolent and
nized were the local win-
ners in the Grand Lodge
ship through the Ohio Elks
Association vying for the
VAN WERT — The tests of their woodsman skills for the most authentic hands Protective Order of Elks Americanism Essay State Student of the Year
Jennings Creek Council and such as flintlock shooting and on teaching and learning his- held their Youth Recognition Contest. award.
the Van Wert YMCA are tomahawk throwing. tory experience for visitors. Breakfast on May 4 in The Student of the The two scholarship
again partnering to bring the According to history, “The YMCA is very excit- conjunction with the Elks Month winners were each winners along with their
Van Wert community a fun, these rendezvous’ were ed to offer this special event National Youth Week. recognized and the lodge parents will be the guests of
interactive reenactment of the most important part of to the Van Wert community,” Approximately 95 peo- named the Student of the the Ohio Elks Association
how life would have been the year for these men and said Hugh Kocab, Executive
in the 1800’s. The YMCA’s their families. Whether they Director of the YMCA. “The ple, including students, par- Year Winners. Selected at the Youth Day Luncheon
Camp Clay will be the site for were called Mountain Men, pioneer camps will provide ents as well as teachers, as Student of The Year to be held in Dublin on
both the Spring Rendezvous Buck Skinners, Trappers, or some great family fun and guidance counselors and were Derek Grandstaff, Aug. 21.
this weekend. Voyageurs; they were the a local opportunity to expe- principals, were in atten- Lincolnview High School Linda Stanley is the
The Jennings Creek forerunners of American his- rience life in the 1800’s,” dance. and Brian Easley, Van Wert Lodge Exalted Ruler as
Council reenacts what life tory. They opened the doors Kocab added. During the breakfast, High School. The Student of well as the Student of the
was like in the early 1800’s to the unknown, which led The Jennings Creek the local scholarship par- the Year winners received Month Chair.
when brave men would travel to the eventual taming of the Council and YMCA Camp ticipants and the winners a certificate as well as a Alan Lautzenheiser,
deep into the American wil- land by the flood of pioneers Clay welcome you to step were recognized by Lodge $100 savings bond. Each of Principal at Wayne Trace
derness in search of beaver and settlers that would soon back into this colorful period Scholarship Chairperson these winners are eligible to Elementary in Grover Hill
pelts and other fine furs. If follow. of American history and wit- Keith Rydell. Also recog- apply for a $1,000 scholar- was the featured speaker.
a man was skilled enough to “The Jennings Creek ness an authentic reenactment
survive the winter trapping Council re-enactors come of the Rendezvous. There will
season, he would gather his
furs and travel many miles
to prearranged places called
from all over Ohio, Michigan
and Indiana and are look-
ing forward to being able to
be black powder muzzleload-
er competitions, tomahawk
and knife throwing, open fire
Third annual Van
Wert City Run set
Rendezvous, French for again use the YMCA Camp cooking, period games and
“gathering place”. Here they Clay campus for their rendez- other demonstration of skills
would gather and reunite with vous”, said Larry Morrison, and camp life.
their families and exchange President of the JCC. Information about this
their furs for money and Most everything in the and other programs available The third Annual Van Woodland Cemetery, and
supplies. Relaxing in rela- members camp areas are peri- at Van Wert YMCA Camp Wert City Run, hosted by the through the neighborhoods of
tive safety, they would renew od accurate. The camps are Clay can be found by call- Van Wert Area Convention southwest Van Wert.
friendships with those not allowed to have some modern ing the Van Wert YMCA at and Visitors Bureau, will be Participation ribbons will
seen over the year. There conveniences; however they 419-238-0443, visiting www. C3400n Digital Colorheld Printeron Saturday, June 5, at be given to all taking part in
would be great story telling, have to remain hidden during vwymca.com, or e-mailing Smiley Park. This event has the 2K run. Special awards
singing and dancing, and visiting hours. This allows clint@vwymca.org. Specifications been planned to accommo- will Ordering
• Paper Sizes (Min/Max): Main Tray from 4.1" x 5.8"
be presentedInformation to the 1st
to 8.5" x 14"; Multi-Purpose Tray from 3" x 5" cards

Van Wert announces Summer Music Series


Performance datetothe8.5" xskill levels of all area maleDescription
47.24" banners 2
and female Masters Part Numbers
• Print Speed: Up to 16 ppm Color; up to
runners. Finishers in(Multilingual)
the 5K and 10K
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9 sec. Mono 1
available now at the Van Wert maleMemory 64and female finishers 70042801
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in
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MHz PowerPC CPU on July
Environmental MB

all made by this talented group 30.


• PrintNamed
Resolution: after1200 x 600 thedpi location Area
• SizeConvention
(WxDxH): 14.8" x 18.9" and Visitors
x 11.4" the 5K
256 MBand 10K races. The 70042901

member Steve Reis Bureau office at 136 E. Main nextSupplies top three finishers in
(37.6 cm x 47.9 cm x 29.0 cm)
of local musicians directed of forband
clear, sharp images and text
• Weight: Approx. 46.2 lb. (21.0 kg) Standard Toner Cartridges:

by legendary retired Parkway • Duty Cycle: Up to 35,000 pg./mo.


home in Athens, this band took Street, the Van Wert City each of
Cyan Toner10 age divisions
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3
in
43459403
Supplies Magenta Toner Cartridge 1,000 pg. 43459402
Parks Department office at the 5K and 10K race will be
3

High School band director, Ohio by


Productivity storm
Solutions in the 1970s • Toner Cartridges and Image Drums: Separate Yellow Toner Cartridge 1,000 pg.
3
43459401

by playing Jubilee Park, bothandthe YMCA awarded medallions.1,500 pg. 43459404


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Richard Sherrick. and into theand80s
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• Image Drum Life: Approximately 15,000 pages 4

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• Printer: 1-Year limited with Overnight Exchange
#1 Variety Show Band.” This another fun night OkiLAN in Fountain On-site registration will also It is Black hoped to have 15,000 more than
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group of five singers and musi- ParkBase-TwithInternalMcGuffey
Ethernet Print ServerLane! be available beginning at 6:30 200 OKIcare runners this year’s event.
Overnight Exchange Warranty Extensions
® 5

cians love to have fun! They Aug. 6


• Local Ports: High-speed USB v2.0
a.m.
For the
more morning
information onof theColor
Digital race.Printers Community volunteers U.S. are Canada

will be joined by a horn sec- Van Wert Area Concert


Memory A 2K Family Fun Run/ needed
and supplies from OKI Printing Solutions, C3400n 1-Yr Warranty Ext.
toWarranty
C3400n 2-Yr helpExt. with
58265701
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58265711
58265712
tion of trumpet, trombone and Band — Plan on attending Walk
• Standard: 32 MB including OKIcare Extended Service Programs :
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will step off at 8 a.m. stations
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5

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The Van Wert County Ohio and members of the Fort most enjoyable and recogniz- mer in Fountain Park, featur-
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• Scalable: Utilizes fonts installed on host computerfor Optimal the 5K and 10K races. The 9378C3400n (Van Wert Area CVB
Individual results may vary. 1-Yr Warranty Ext. 58263401 58263411

Foundation has announced the Wayne Philharmonic make able summer music you can ing(Windows
fresh,or Mac) new music from our runsTonerbegin 2

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performance on larger files may require additional RAM.
cartridges have life based on 5% coverage of
C3400n 2-Yr Warranty Ext.
Office) or Sue Heppeard
58263402 58263412
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2010 Fountain Park Summer up this talented Brass Band, imagine. Their humor, on- talented
Paper Handling
concert band. Avenue side of Black Smiley
toner cartridges.Park,
letter-size pages. Printer ships with standard 1,000-page Color
Print Media
419-238-2191
Bright White Proofing
Sheets Per Box
(City
Sheets (32 lb.): Parks
Aug. 13250 sheets standard and maximum; follow
(CMY) and 1,500-page
Music Series. The concerts named not only for the British stage antics and audience par- • Paper Input:
4
a course through Department).
Estimated life, based on 3 pages per job continuous print. 8.5" x 11" 500 52206101

are offered to the public free musical heritage, but also for ticipation will truly make it Tom Rigney &Tray Flambeau SynFlex Paper (8.5" x 11" –

5
single-sheet Multi-Purpose Available in the U.S. and Canada only.
Waterproof and Tear-resistant) 100 52205901
of charge and are underwrit- the Old Crown Ale brewed in an evening of fun in Fountain — the seriesTray:
• Multi-Purpose wraps
labels, envelopes and banners
Handlesupcard
2
bystock,
“cook- Premium Envelopes (size #10): 100
500
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ten by the Saltzgaber Music Fort Wayne by the Centlivre Park for everyone! ing” up a big old pot of gumbo
• Duplex (2-sided) Printing: Manual Banner Paper (8.5" x 35.4") 100 52206002
Fund of The Van Wert County Brewing Company until 1961 July 23 on the Louisiana bayou with
Foundation and in cooperation and the Old Crown Brewing
of the Van Wert City Parks & Corporation from 1961 – 1973.
TOUCH — Enjoy an eve-
ning of great music, laughs,
the sounds of Flambeau. Tom
Rigney, the fiery, electrifying COLOR LASER PRINTER
UP TO 16 PAGES PER MINUTE COLOR

259
Recreation. Enjoy a wonderful evening of choreography and more with violinist/composer has joined
The public is encouraged British Brass Band music and
to bring lawn chairs and blan- popular American music.
the sounds of Motown to
Fountain Park with the premier
forces
musicians
with
Specifications some
are subject

onOkiLAN
M.D. M.R., OKIcare,
ofwithout
to change

theReg.San
thenotice.finest
Francisco
© 2006 Oki Data Americas, Inc. OKI Reg. T.M.,
T.M., Oki Electric
The C3400n
Digital Color Printer
$
kets to enjoy the concerts. Area June 25 #1 Motown Sound Tribute roots music
Reg. T.M., scene
Oki Data Corp. SynFlex, to form this
Industry Co., Ltd. Single Pass Color T.M. and design
Overnight
non-profit organizations pro- Blue Lunch — “Big fat Band in the Land! TOUCH band that generates
Microsoft Corp.enough
Mac Reg. T.M.,heat
Exchange logo T.M., Oki Data Americas, Inc.
Windows Reg. T.M., 1875 E. Fifth St.
vide food for purchase at each rhythm & blues are back in has shared the stage with Al and Serialenergy toForum,
ignite a dance
Apple Computer Inc. USB-IF logo T.M., Universal
Bus Implementers Inc. P.O. Box 22,
concert. In addition to the Van style again and Blue Lunch’s Green, The Isley Brothers, floor and lift an audience to Delphos, OH 45833
Wert County Foundation spon- got ‘em! Check ‘em out ‘cause Percy Sledge, The Spinners, its feet. Specializing in blazing 419-695-3665 Toll Free: 1-800-253-8634 Fax: 419-695-3664
sored concerts listed below, the these cats can swing!” — Lou Gramm and the legend- Cajun and zydeco two-steps, Oki Data Americas, Inc. Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am-4pm
Van Wert Area Concert Band Terry Steward, Exec. Director, ary Ray Charles. In celebration low-down blues, funky New USA
2000 Bishops Gate Blvd.
Canada
2735 Matheson Blvd. East
Latin America
2000 Bishops Gate Blvd.
will be performing concerts on Rock and Roll Hall of Fame of Motown’s 50th anniversary, Orleans grooves and spectacu-
Does Your Stone Driveway
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054-4620 Mississauga, Ontario L4W 4M8 Mount Laurel, NJ 08054-4620
May 28, July 9 and Aug. 6. & Museum. This seven-piece this exciting and unique sound lar solos, it will be a fitting Tel: 800.OKI.DATA (800.654.3282) Tel: 905.238.4250 Tel: 856.231.0002

The 2010 Fountain Park band hails from Cleveland will come to Fountain Park for close to another “hot” summer Fax: 856.222.5320 Fax: 905.238.4421 Fax: 856.222.5071

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Summer Music schedule is as and will have you swingin’ the very first time! of music in Fountain Park.
follows: in Fountain Park with their July 30 All concerts begin at 7 p.m.
June 4 hot horns and vocals of Jump, McGuffey Lane — Back and are located in Fountain
Papa Doo Run Run Swing & Blues! by popular demand, one of Park, corner of W. Main & We Can Help!
— California’s Grammy July 2 the region’s most popular N. Jefferson in downtown Van
Call:
B & K Trucking
Printed in the USA
Nominated Beach Band is Lima Symphony Pops American country rock bands Wert.
MS11506/0606pdf

made up of former members of Orchestra — Maestro Crafton


the Beach Boys, Jan & Dean Beck returns with this popu- 1415 N. Main
and Frankie Valle bands. Their lar Holiday Pops concert to
award winning re-creation of help celebrate the July 4th Delphos, OH
the hits of the Beach Boys, weekend. Each year, the Lima 419-692-41555
plus their rockin’ renditions of Pops bring popular American
all the greatest Classic Rock of music, including Hollywood, Open M-F 7:00am-5:00pm
the 60’s & 70’s has earned the Broadway, Marches and of
band two Gold Record awards. course Patriotic favorites Available in our yard in bulk supply:
This will be a great way to to Fountain Park. This Star • Decorative River Rock Gravel
kick of our summer series and Spangled Spectacular concert
celebrate Van Wert’s Peony always includes surprises along • Black Mulch
Festival and Artrageous on the way to entertain the entire • Peat Moss Compost
Main. family. It’s a great kick-off to
June 18 Van Wert’s Holiday at Home • Topsoil
Old Crown Brass Band — festivities. • Sand
Fountain Park welcomes the
British sounds of Fort Wayne.
July 9
Van Wert Area Concert
• Limestone
Freelance musicians from Band — Enjoy a mix of con- Pickup or Delivery
Northeast Indiana, Northwest cert band literature as well as McGuffy Lane
4 — The Herald Tuesday, May 11,2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “No idea is so antiquated that it was not once modern. No idea is so modern
that it will not someday be antiquated.”
— Ellen Glasgow, American author (1874-1945)

Obama, Kagan gear up


for confirmation battle
By BEN FELLER as sway votes with her think- that three women would serve
Associated Press Writer ing and temperament. on the court at the same time.
WASHINGTON (AP) Obama chose a nominee Kagan would join Sotomayor
— Introducing his Supreme who has never been a judge, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
Court nominee to the nation, a factor the White House Mentioning Kagan’s late
President Barack Obama on said had worked in Kagan’s mother, Obama said: “I think
Monday portrayed Elena favor, giving her a different she would relish, as do I, the
Kagan as a guiding force for perspective from the other prospect of three women tak-
a fractured court and a cham- justices. Poised to put his ing their seat on the nation’s
pion of typical Americans. imprint on the court for a highest court for the first time
She would be the youngest second time, the president in history — a court that
justice on the court and give embraced Kagan’s profile: a would be more inclusive,
it three women for the first left-leaning lawyer who has more representative, more
time in history. won praise from the right, reflective of us as a people
Less excited, Republican earned political experience at than ever before.”
senators said they would give the White House and on the A beaming Kagan shared
the nomination a long, hard college campus, cleared one a handshake and a kiss with
look in potentially conten- Senate confirmation already Obama, who towers over her,
tious summertime confirma- and served as the nation’s top and then she stepped up on
New coverage to tion hearings. One declared lawyer. a riser to accept the honor
IT WAS NEWS THEN raise premiums
he would oppose her, but
Democrats hold a strong
He wanted not just a jus-
tice who would thrive, but
of her life. Her comments
emphasized a career built on
One Year Ago majority of Senate seats, mak- one who would lead. teaching and arguing the law,
• Most criminals may have grown up seeing television com- WASHINGTON (AP) — ing eventual approval likely. At 50 years old and with not the judicial beliefs that
mercials featuring “McGruff the Crime Dog” but failed to fol- Letting young adults stay on In choosing Kagan, the lifetime tenure, Kagan could she will be closely questioned
low the character’s advice. Officer Egus Demon “Iggy” Dover their parents’ health insurance U.S. solicitor general and a extend Obama’s court legacy about by senators.
has been on the job for approximately a year with the Delphos until they turn 26 will nudge former dean of Harvard Law by decades. Her vote could She said the court allows
premiums nearly 1 percent School, Obama sought some- be the difference on cases “all Americans, regardless
Police Department. His handler, Chad Haunhorst, is an 11-year- higher for employer plans, the
veteran who has Iggy under control because of the tight bond the one he hopes will seal majori- that shape American liberties of their background or their
government said in an esti- ty votes on a divided court, as and the scope of the govern- beliefs, to get a fair hear-
two have developed. mate released Monday. the retiring Justice John Paul ment’s power. ing and an equal chance at
The coverage require- Stevens sometimes had the The choice also makes justice.” That seemingly
25 Years Ago — 1985 ment, effective starting later
• Dr. Howard G. Illig of Delphos has been honored as ability to do. The president, history for Obama, and he straightforward line of think-
this year, is one of the most who said Kagan has “one of reveled in it. After being the ing has enormous weight with
recipient of the 1985 Mercy Club Award presented by the anticipated early benefits of
Development Council of St. Rita’s Medical Center. The award the nation’s foremost legal first president to appoint a Obama, who has grown frus-
President Barack Obama’s
is presented annual in recognition of outstanding humanitarian new health care law. Many minds,” wanted someone Hispanic justice last year in trated with a Supreme Court
service to the community. In 1980 Dr. Illig was recognized by insurers have already started who could counter the court’s Sonia Sotomayor, he would he says is tilting away from
the Ohio Academy of Family Physicians for 50 years of service offering extended cover- conservative leaders as well also be the one who ensured average Americans.

Senate playing oil spill blame game


to the community. age to families who purchase
• Jefferson Senior High School choir presented its concert their coverage directly. And
“Joy of Spring” in the middle school auditorium. The choir employers say parents have
included Brenda Joseph, Allison Hammond, Audrey Strayer, flooded their benefits depart- By H. JOSEF HEBERT by the Energy and Natural Transocean Ltd.
Karen Kiggins, Jennell DeLong, Tabitha Stant, Mark Bonifas, ments with questions. The Associated Press Resources Committee and Of the 126 people on the
Bob Aldrich, Clay Erman, Cassie Jackson, Jeff Bonifas, Jenny The Health and Human the afternoon session before Deepwater Horizon rig when
Williamson, Tessie Stant, Jan Buettner, Melissa Bowers and Services Department released WASHINGTON — The the Environmental and Public it was engulfed in flames,
Michelle Buettner. estimates of costs and benefits blame game is in full throttle Health Committee give law- only seven were BP employ-
• Top sellers of booster tickets for the Delphos Lions boys of the requirement as part of a as Congress begins hearings makers their first chance to ees, said McKay.
baseball program received their prizes. The salesmen received regulation directing employers on the massive oil spill threat- question the executives pub- But Transocean CEO
50 cents of each dollar of tickets sold. Sellers were Mike and insurers how to carry it out. ening sensitive marshes and licly about the April 20 rig Steven Newman was seeking
Wulfhorst, 50 tickets and a $25 prize; Ken Keirns, 42 tickets and The new benefit will cost marine life along the Gulf fire, attempts to stop the flow to put responsibility on BP.
a $21 prize and Troy Joseph, 85 tickets and $42.50 prize. $3,380 for each dependent, Coast. of oil and efforts to reduce the “Offshore oil and gas pro-
raising premiums by 0.7 per-
cent in 2011 for employer Executives of the three com- damage. duction projects begin and end
50 Years Ago — 1960 panies involved in the drilling Copies of planned testimo- with the operator, in this case
• Gordon Peltier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Peltier, will plans, according to the depart-
ment’s mid-range estimate. activities that unleashed the ny, obtained Monday by The BP,” said Newman, according
compete in the district contest of the Optimist oratorical contest environmental crisis are try- Associated Press, brought to the prepared remarks. His
in Lima during the twelfth annual convention of the 24th District Some 1.2 million young adults
are expected to sign up, more ing to shift responsibility to into the open fissures among testimony says it was BP that
of Optimist International. The convention will be held in the each other in testimony to the companies caught up in prepared the drilling plan and
Argonne Hotel in Lima on May 12-14, and the local contestant than half of whom would have
been uninsured. be given at separate hearings the accident and its legal and was in charge when the drill-
who represents the Northwestern Ohio zone, will appear in the today before two Senate com- economic fallout. ing concluded and the crew
Youth Auditorium on North Elizabeth Street at a noon luncheon Extended coverage will be
required starting this fall, for mittees, even as the cause of A top executive of BP, was preparing to cap the well
on May 14. Accompanying Peltier to the contest will be Mr. and the explosion and spill has yet which leased the rig for 5,000 feet beneath the sea.
health plan years beginning on
Mrs. Robert T. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones, Mrs. or after Sept. 23. to be determined. exploratory drilling, focuses To blame the blowout
Leslie Peltier, and Nolan Hudson, Peltier’s speech teacher. That premium increase will Lawmakers are expected on a critical safety device that protecters “simply makes no
come on top of hikes employ- to ask oil industry giant BP, was supposed to shut off oil sense” because there is “no
75 Years Ago — 1935 ers already expect for next which operated the Deepwater flow on the ocean floor in the reason to believe” that the
• The Decoration of Chivalry was conferred on Cora Baxter year. Large companies fore- Horizon drilling rig 40 miles event of a well blowout but equipment was not operation-
of this city at the Ohio Rebekah Assembly held in Canton. The cast that premiums will rise off the Louisiana coast, why “failed to operate.” al, Newman argues.
Decoration of Chivalry is an honor bestowed upon members of between 6.5 percent and 7 per- its drilling plans discounted “That was to be the fail- Newman also cites a third
subordinate and Rebekah branches of the IOOF by the com- cent without the impact of the the risk that such a catastrophic safe in case of an accident,” company, Halliburton Inc.,
manding general and staff of the Patriarch Militants of the state. health care overhaul, accord- pipeline rupture would ever Lamar McKay, chairman of which as a subcontractor
Lula Staup of this city served as Mrs. Baxter’s escort. ing to an early survey by the happen, and why it assumed BP America, says, pointedly was encasing the well pipe
• A group of young entertainers from Delphos planned to take National Business Group on that if a leak did occur, the oil noting that the 450-ton blow- in cement before plugging it
part in the Hollywood Revue staged at the Lima Memorial Hall. Health and benefits consultant would not pose a major threat. out protector — as well as the — a process dictated by BP’s
This revue was given by the Hollywood School of Dancing. Towers Watson. The morning hearing rig itself — was owned by drilling plan.

Strickland leading Ohio down wrong track with 3-c rail plan
Taking part from Delphos were Phyllis Peters, Margaret Weger,
Alma Sanders, Patricia Maloney, Alice Hartlieb, Joan Bryan,
Doris Clawson, Betty Barnett, Mary Catherine Collett and
Elouise Bell. BY STEVE BUEHRER, it would take six and a half the federal government. included in the state trans-
• Parents of pupils attending the public schools and other local Ohio Senator hours to go from Cleveland to The 2004 Ohio Hub Study portation budget last spring
people interested in the work of children would be given a treat Cincinnati, which is more than estimated that the capital requiring a supermajority
when the annual domestic arts exhibits will be held at Jefferson. In 1941, an Ohioan trav- an hour slower than the 1941 investment required for a 79 vote of the Controlling Board
Elizabeth Penn was in charge of Home Economics display and eling to Cleveland from Knickerbocker. To upgrade the mile-per-hour train linking for any expenditure of fed-
Kenneth Shaffer in charge of the manual training display. Cincinnati could hop on the system to 110 miles per hour, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus eral dollars for rail; however,
Knickerbocker train and arrive the state would have to con- and Cleveland would be $723 the Strickland Administration
at their destination in a little struct an entirely new, higher- million. When the Governor went around this bipartisan

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR


more than five hours. That grade rail line, which has been announced his support for agreement by using a techni-
same year, the rotary telephone estimated to cost more than $1 passenger rail as part of his cality to secure funding for the
and standard mail were our billion. 2009 State of the State address, study. Not to mention, both
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters nation’s main source of com- There are also concerns that however, he talked about a companies are sponsors of
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves the munication and the the limited number of cost of $250 million. Then, Linking Ohio, an organization
right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters con- first programmable trains operating at one when the state applied to the designed to lobby support for
cerning private matters will not be published. computer was built, time combined with federal government for stimu- passenger rail in Ohio, calling
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime phone weighing more than the slow speed will be lus funds, it asked for $564 into question their ability to
number will slow the verification process and delay publication. 2,000 pounds. It was inconvenient for pas- million. Now, rail advocates produce objective work.
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., also 15 years before sengers and does not say that the $400 million Governor Strickland is lead-
Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to ns- President Eisenhower offer a competitive offered to Ohio by the Obama ing Ohio down the wrong track
pencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state they signed legislation to alternative to automo- Administration will cover the by pushing ahead with his 3-C
want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anonymous begin construction of bile travel. price of the project, while add- proposal. His administration has
letters will not be printed. our nation’s modern For instance, under ing that more detailed finan- failed to quell serious concerns
interstate highway the proposed sched- cial analysis will need to be about the train’s projected speed
Moderately confused system.
Seventy years later,
Buehrer ule, a Dayton resident
going to Cincinnati for
conducted before the project is
“contract ready.”
and ridership and the cost of the
project, which threatens to put
our world, and the technology a Reds game would not be able Further, ODOT has said Ohio taxpayers on the hook for
we use has changed dramati- to ride the train down and back that ridership will not cover spending tens of millions of dol-
cally. Cell phones have replaced that same night. This is not the full cost of operating the lars per year at a time when the
regular telephone lines in mil- only inconvenient, but with 3-C corridor and estimated that state can least afford it. Moving
lions of American homes, per- the cost of a train ticket, hotel the state would have to provide forward, I will do everything I
sonal computers can be found at and taxi fare, it would be con- $15 million a year in subsi- can to ensure that the Governor
desks in nearly every business siderably more expensive than dies to keep the trains run- provides answers to these ques-
and household and an Ohioan taking a car. ning. However, this estimate is tions before the state even con-
living in Cincinnati can now More, a Columbus business- based on what many believe to siders spending another dollar
jump in their car at any time person heading to Cleveland be inflated ridership numbers, on passenger rail.
and drive to Cleveland along for a meeting would have to which if true, could force the
Interstate 71. log 13 hours and 45 minutes state to come up with millions I encourage residents
However, as the rest of the in travel time to spend just a of dollars more annually. from the 1st Senate District
world continues to take advan- potential four hours and 45 It is also important to to contact me with any ques-
tage of new technologies, the minutes in the city. remember that while tax dol- tions, thoughts or concerns
Strickland Administration In addition, at a time when lars from residents of north- about state government issues.
has proposed spending $400 Ohio is facing an estimated west and southeast Ohio would You can write me, Senator
million in taxpayer money to $8 billion shortfall in the next be used to fund passenger rail, Steve Buehrer, Ohio Senate,
study and build a passenger operating budget, there are they would have to drive hours Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio,
train system linking Cleveland, questions and concerns that the in some cases to get to a station 43215, or contact me by phone
Columbus, Cincinnati and Strickland Administration’s to ride the train. at (614) 466-8150. I can also
Dayton that many riders of cost estimates for the 3-C proj- Recently, Democrats on be reached by email at SD01@
the old Knickerbocker would ect are unreliable, and that once the state Controlling Board senate.state.oh.us. In addition,
consider obsolete. built, Ohio taxpayers will have approved a request by ODOT for more information about
Despite initially being to shell out tens of millions of to spend $25 million from the my work in the Ohio Senate,
labeled as “high-speed rail,” dollars per year to keep the $400 million federal award for please visit my page on the
the 3-C train will go no faster trains running. Also, if Ohio an unbid contract with Parsons new Senate website at www.
than 79 miles per hour, and takes the federal stimulus Brinckerhoff and CH2M Hill, ohiosenate.gov/steve-buehrer.
when you include stops, it will money and decides later that Inc to conduct an environmen- For more information,
travel at an average speed of passenger rail is too expensive, tal study in support of the 3-C please contact Kim Wheeler in
39 miles per hour. At this pace, we will be required to repay project. An amendment was my office at 614-466-8150.
www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 11, 2010 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
Library
sets
activities
The Putnam County
District Library Ottawa loca-
tion has announced the fol-
Allen County Jail lowing upcoming events:
Genealogy Program at
CALENDAR OF Fort Jennings Library
The Putnam County
EVENTS District Library Fort
Jennings Location will have
“Using Heritage Quest and
TODAY
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers Ancestry.com databases” at
meets at Trinity United 1:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Methodist Church, 211 E. Join Ruth Wilhelm to
Third St. find out how to do research
Delphos Fire Association by using these databases,
Steak Feed at the clubhouse that the library subscribes to.
in Leisure Park. The public is She’ll show you what kind
invited. of information can located
6:30 p.m. — Delphos Lions on them, as well as how to Photo submitted
Club, Eagles Lodge, 1600 E.
Fifth St.
use them. For any ques-
tions call Ruth Wilhelm at
Jefferson Show Choir performs for Optimists
7 p.m. — Delphos City
Council meets at the municipal the Fort Jennings Library at The Jefferson Show Choir was a recent Delphos Optimist Club guest. The choir performed several song and
building, 608 N. Canal St. 419-286-2351. dance routines. Optimist member Bob Beat, back left, presents a check to Show Choir Director Tammy Wirth to
7:30 p.m. — Ottoville help defray the expenses of the choir.
Emergency Medical Service Children’s Book Week
members meet at the munici- Contest
pal building.
Ottoville VFW Auxiliary
The Putnam County
District Library in Ottawa
Friends of the Putnam County Auxiliary to host district meeting
members meet at the hall.
Fort Jennings Local School
and all locations theme for
Children’s Book Week (May
District Library plan book sale Auxiliary
The Delphos Eagles Siefker and Sue Radabaugh.
471 met recently Gale Young and Nita Falke
District board members meet
at the high school library. 10-16) is “Imagine, Create, Ten members of the Friends of the Library. with 42 members in atten- were Dues Card winners
Alcoholics Anonymous, Participate!” For children in Friends of the Putnam The Friends of the Putnam dance. Election results for the
First Presbyterian Church, 310 grades K-1 there is a color- County District Library met County District Library Phyllis Backus, Jessica term of 2010-2011 are as fol-
W. Second St. ing contest. There is a story at the Education Service pays for programming and Jettinghoff, Lisa Menke and lows: President Doris Keller
8:30 p.m. — Elida village starter contest for grades 2-4. Center in Ottawa on May 3. services for all the librar- Mary Ann Swartz were initi- and the “Mother of the Year”
council meets at the town hall. Prizes will be awarded to Minutes from the April ies in the county. The local ated as new members. Donna is Marge Koester.
first, second and third place. meeting were approved and Friends groups in Columbus Wannemacher rejoined the The Charter was draped
WEDNESDAY This contest has been sent the treasurer’s report was Grove, Ottoville, Leipsic, Auxiliary. for Isabella Schimmoller.
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam to elementary schools in the given. and Continental serve only The transaction of usual District 24 will meet at 7
County Museum is open, 202 county and is available at Plans for the upcoming their own communities. business occurred.. p.m. on Friday at the Delphos
E. Main St. Kalida. book sale were discussed. Monthly interviews pro- The $12 and $3.50 door Eagles. The Auxiliary will
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at your local libraries.
All entries must be turned The sale will take place moting the upcoming book prizes remain unclaimed. Hot have a raffle table at the meet-
Delphos Senior Citizen Center, Seat winners were Marge ing. Members are to submit
301 Suthoff Street. into any Putnam County from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. June sale, the library’s summer
8-9 at the Fourth Street Gym reading program and the Koester, Irma Kill and Jean donated items by 5 p.m.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club District Library location by
in Ottawa. Arrangements Friends of the Library can Mengerink. Special awards The next meeting of the
meets at the Eagles Lodge, Monday. went to Sally Dickerhoof, Auxiliary will begin at 7:30
1600 E. Fifth St. have been made to have be heard on the Findlay
4 p.m. — Delphos Public groups help set up and take radio station 106.3. Esther Pohlman, Kathy p.m. on Monday.
Colors of Spring at
Library board members meet at Continental Library down the books and tables. With the construction
the library conference room. The Putnam County Advertising will be put in of the new library build-
6 p.m. — Shepherds of the local newspaper and ing, an 18-month mem-
District Library Columbus posters will be sent to other bership for the Friends of STOCKS
Christ Associates meet in the Quotes of local interest supplied by
St. John’s Chapel. Grove Location is having locations throughout the the Library will be offered EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. “Colors of Spring” program county. Recommended pric- from now until the end of Close of business May 10, 2010
John’s Little Theatre. at 11:30 a.m. on May 20. es are: 25 cents for hardback 2011. The membership dues
Mona Lisa Hoffman from books, 10 cents for paper- will remain at $5 for active Description Last Price Change
THURSDAY the OSU Extension Office back books and 50 cents for members and $10 for asso- DJINDUAVERAGE 10,785.14 +404.71
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at will present recipe ideas you DVDs and videos. ciate members during this NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,374.67 +109.03
Delphos Senior Citizen Center, can do. On the second day of the 18-month period. S&P 500 INDEX 1,159.73 +48.85
301 Suthoff Street. All are welcome to attend sale, a bag of books will be Following the by-laws, an
AUTOZONE INC. 183.15 +7.07
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith this free program so come sold for a suggested dona- election of officers was held
BUNGE LTD 51.90 +0.42
EATON CORP. 74.82 +4.57
Thrift Shop is open for shop- hungry to try samples! tion of $2. Unsold books for the coming year. Judy BP PLC ADR 48.75 -0.31
ping.
8 p.m. — American Legion Call the Columbus Grove will be sent to Better World Nienberg and Karen Okuley DOMINION RES INC 41.91 +1.69

Post 268, 415 N. State St. Library at 419-659-2355 for Books, a charitable book will serve as co-presidents, AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 33.14 +1.22
CVS CAREMARK CRP 36.17 +1.31
any questions. distributor, and a portion of Judy Ruen as vice president, CITIGROUP INC 4.22 +0.22
FRIDAY that sale will be returned Jan Crawfis as secretary and FIRST DEFIANCE 12.50 +0.36
7:30 a.m. — Delphos For more programs visit to the library. Books that Linda Rower as treasurer. FST FIN BNCP 17.42 +0.92
Optimist Club, A&W Drive- www.putnamco.lib.oh.us. are not accepted or not oth- The next meeting of the FORD MOTOR CO 12.15 +0.64
In, 924 E. Fifth St. erwise distributed will be Friends of the Library will GENERAL DYNAMICS 73.11 +2.61
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at recycled in Bowling Green. be held at 4:30 p.m. on Sept. GOODYEAR TIRE
HEALTHCARE REIT
12.83
42.89
+0.72
+2.34
Delphos Senior Citizen Center, Book sale profits benefit the 13 at the ESC in Ottawa. HOME DEPOT INC. 35.29 +1.86

YWCA seeks new board members


301 Suthoff Street. HONDA MOTOR CO 33.13 +0.68
1-4:30 p.m. — Interfaith HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.49 +0.48
Thrift Store is open for shop- JOHNSON&JOHNSON 64.75 +1.44
ping. The Lima YWCA is and backgrounds are need- JPMORGAN CHASE 41.95 +1.19
seeking volunteers to take ed, including young women KOHLS CORP. 56.55 +2.87
SATURDAY part in the historic restruc- leaders, who can gener- LOWES COMPANIES 26.70 +1.39
9-11:30 a.m.— Delphos turing of the organization ate new ideas to define the MCDONALDS CORP. 70.58 +2.57
Project Recycle at Delphos through service on com- future of the YWCA and MICROSOFT CP 28.94 +0.73
PEPSICO INC. 66.41 +1.84
Fuel and Wash. mittees and the Board of its contribution to the com- PROCTER & GAMBLE 62.42 +2.11
9 a.m. to noon — Interfaith Directors. Women with a munity. RITE AID CORP. 1.34 +0.05
Thrift Store is open for shop- passion for developing pro- Contact the YWCA at SPRINT NEXTEL 4.03 +0.19
ping. grams in racial justice and 419-228-8664, ext. 211, or TIME WARNER INC. 31.49 +1.24
St. Vincent DePaul Society, women’s economic empow- mail letters of interest to US BANCORP 26.54 +1.39
located at the east edge of the erment are asked to sub- Nominating Committee, UTD BANKSHARES
VERIZON COMMS
9.60
28.61
+0.06
+0.42
St. John’s High School parking mit letters of interest to the 649 West Market St., Lima, WAL-MART STORES 52.58 +0.18
lot, is open. The facility can Happy Birthday YWCA Board of Directors’ 45801, or email ywlima@
also be opened by appointment Nominating Committee by embarqmail.com.
by calling John Trentman at May 21.
419-692-7185. May 12 The Board of Directors
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. Laura German consists of a diverse group
John’s Little Theatre. Daniel Lehmkuhle of women representing the WBGU-PBS and WGTE-TV
Johnny Wheeler local population and its
SUNDAY Elaine Abram needs. Women of all ages
8-11:30 a.m. — Knights
of Columbus benefit for St. J o i n t h e C o n v e r s at i o n
John’s School at the hall, Elida
Ave.
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos See Us For All Your
Canal Commission Annex Thursday, May 13, 8-9 p.m.
Museum, 241 N. Main St.,
will be open. Party Supplies!
MONDAY Graduation - First Communion - Any Occasion To have a strong, vibrant economy now and in Join the conversation during the
11:30 a.m. — The Green the future, Northwest and West Central Ohio discussion or webinar at home or the
Thumb Garden Club will meet Competitive Pricing must be able to compete not only throughout remote webinar host sites:
at the Delphos Public Library - Superior Quality - Locally Owned the state and nation, but also globally.
for luncheon and program. On Thursday, May 13, from 8-9 p.m. a WGTE Public Media, 1270 South Detroit
Mealsite at Delphos Senior Check Us Out - Open To The Public panel of regional education and economic Avenue, Toledo OH 43614
Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff development experts will discuss the Putnam County Educational Service
Street. 5 compartment school tray 125ct. $10.95 importance of STEM education – Science, Center, 124 Putnam Parkway,
7 p.m. — Washington 3 compartment styro plates 101/2” round 125 ct. $12.98 Technology, Engineering and Mathematics – Ottawa OH 45875
Township Trustees meet at the 10 oz. styro cups 25 ct. pkg. 98¢ and plans for improving STEM education in
St. Henry High School, 391 E. Columbus
township house. 12 oz. beer cups 50ct. pkg. $2.75 our communities.
Street, Henry OH 45883
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson 16 oz. beer cups 50 ct. pkg. $3.59 The call-in panel discussion will be
Perkins Local Schools Admin. Service
Athletic Boosters meet at the Luncheon napkins 12”x12” 500 ct. pkg $4.39
broadcast over the air by WBGU-PBS
Center, 1210 E. Bogart Road,
high school library. Table cover roll 40”x100’, all colors $13.95
and WGTE-TV and via the web at www.
Sandusky OH 44870
Ottoville Local Schools Heavy cultery, 100 pkg. clear $6.95
knowledgestream.org. The panel discussion
Board of Education meets at Food Boats, red plaid 3 lbs. 250 pkg $13.98
will be followed by an interactive webinar
the high school library. Roaster liner 18 qt. each $1.49
from 9-10 p.m. at host sites and at
Spencerville village council Other items in stock
www.knowledgestream.org.
meets at the mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary We support your
meets at the Eagles Lodge, local schools & community
1600 Fifth St.

Please notify the Delphos Delphos Restaurant


Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections Equipment & Supply
or additions to the Coming 101 S. Main St. Delphos, OH 45833
Events column. Ph. (800) 526-0517 • (419) 692-6651
Fax (419) 692-8629
SPORTS
www.delphosherald.com
6 – The Herald Tuesday, May 11, 2010

Optimist golf winners Lady Lancers advance


By JIM METCALFE es. They really didn’t have juiced.
The Delphos Herald too many hard-hit balls but if The Lancers tied it right
jmetcalfe@delpho- there was a hole, they found back up in the home half.
sherald.com it. ” Leslie Hicks led off with a
Kalida coach Kelly Coble hit to center, moved up on
RURAL MIDDLE POINT was proud of her team, espe- a wild offering, kept going
— If one looked at the records cially Schnipke. on a grounder by Fries and
of Lincolnview (17-6) and “For a freshman, she has scored on a wild pitch. Calvert
Kalida (6-11) before Monday come a long way. She had a restarted it with a chop double
night’s Division IV section- few more walks today than to left center. Brant singled
al softball encounter Saturday but her to third — then
at Lincolnview High they had a cou- stealing second — from
School, one likely fig- ple of batters where she scored an
ured the game wouldn’t we did not want out later in a shot to
be close, especially to let beat us,” left by Diller. However,
with Lincolnview Coble said. “She Schnipke fanned the
senior ace Kela Fries did a nice job next batter to leave two
on the mound. but Lincolnview showed a lot runners on.
Guess again. of discipline at the plate; they Kalida tried to answer in
The Lady Lancers had to weren’t chasing pitches out the fourth. With two down,
rally twice before subduing of the strike zone; plus, our Turnwald and Kehres had
The Delphos Optimists held their annual Optimist the LadyCats 5-3 to advance defense wasn’t making all the back-to-back base hits but
International Junior Golf Championship youth tournament to the district semifinals to plays we needed to to have a Fuerst forced Turnwald at
Saturday at the Delphos Country Club with 67 participants. play Perry May 19 at Elida’s chance today.” third for the final out.
Winners of the boys 16-18 division are, left to right, Austin Dorothy Edwards Field. Kalida jumped up 1-0 in “We came out a bit nervous.
Clarkson (Delphos), champion in a scorecard playoff, Wes “It’s our first sectional title the first at-bat of the game, I have a few girls who were
Drees (Versailles), runner-up, and Corey Cone (Toledo). A since 1998. We played Perry delayed 15 minutes due to here when we found ways to
total of 23 golfers out of 67 from the Delphos event made it about two weeks ago and it having only one umpire. lose the last two years, so that
Photos submitted to the next level, including Blake Doidge of Van Wert. was a tight 3-2 victory for Summer Holtkamp bunted concerned me,” Evans added.
us,” Lincolnview coach Dave her way aboard and stole “They were finding the holes
Evans began. second an out later. Verhoff with their hits and we lost a
In the boys 14-15 This one wasn’t easy, beat out an infield nibbler game or two due to that. Once
age group, Matt Kern either. The Lancers had to to third, putting runners on we settled down, we steadied
(Springboro), left, took the come back from 1-0 and 3-1 the corners. Emily Turnwald and played better. Our offense
title, while Troy Saunders deficits before taking the lead got on as Fries fielded her started to get untracked, as
(Stryker) took second and in the bottom of the fifth. Tied grounder and held on to the did our defense.”
Nick Curto (Findlay) third. at 3, Fries (16-5) led off with ball, keeping Holtkamp from Kalida still has seven
In the girls 16-18, first to a hit to right. Lauren Calvert scoring. She did anyway as games left, so Coble is opti-
third place went to Brooke (2-for-3) sacrificed courtesy- the Lancers booted a Kelly mistic.
Albers (Fort Loramie), runner Sarah Harris to second, Kehres ground ball, keeping “We’re out of the tourna-
Stephanie St. Jean (Findlay) from where she scored on a the bases loaded. However, a ment but we still have about
and Sheridon Balyeat knock to center by Kaitlyn strikeout and a line-out ended a third of our season to go.
(Lima). In the boys 12-13, Brant (2-for-4), taking sec- the threat with Kalida up 1-0. I look at it as a chance to
Trevor St. Jean (Findlay) ond on the throw home. Carly Lincolnview got its own get better, especially for our
and Bryce Gorrell (Tiffin) Springer bounced out to short; unearned run in the first. young girls, and get momen-
were champion and runner- Brant took third. After Holly Doner got aboard on an error. tum for next spring,” Coble
up. Qualifiers advance to Diller walked, Kalida fresh- Paige McClure singled to added.
the Tom Frazier Memorial man starter Emily Schnipke right and both moved up on a They visit Jefferson at 5
June 21 at Weatherwax Golf (6 innings, 9 hits, 5 runs, passed ball. An out later, Fries p.m. tonight.
Course in Middletown. 4 earned, 4 walks, 3 strike- walked. Calvert bounced one KALIDA (3)
outs; 95 pitches, 58 strikes) to second, where K. Verhoff ab-h-r-rbi
uncorked a wild pitch, plating threw home to get Doner. Summer Holtkamp dp 4-1-1-0,

LOCAL ROUNDUP
Rachael Stechschulte 3b 4-0-0-0, Kaylyn
Brant and moving Diller to However, another error on a Verhoff 2b 3-1-1-0, Emily Turnwald ss 4-0-
third. Stesha Oliver walked grounder by Brant allowed 2-0, Kelly Kehres lf 4-1-2-0, Julia Fuerst
but Jodie Doner flied out to McClure to score the tying 1b 4-0-1-0, Amanda Schulte cf 4-0-0-0,
center to end the inning. run. A ground-ball out ended Amanda Brinkman c 3-0-2-1, Michelle
The Delphos Herald Kirkman (L) 5-8; 3. Ricker (O) 5-8; 4. together an 11-hit attack to After that, Fries (com- the inning at a 1-all tie.
Jorrey cr 0-0-0-0, Stephanie Verhoff rf
3-0-2-1. Totals 33-3-11-2.
----- Kaverman (O) 5-6.
Pole vault: 1. Beining (O) 11-0; 2.
oust Allen East 9-6 in Division plete game; 11 hits, 3 runs, Both teams left a runner on LINCOLNVIEW (5)
Kenton doubles up Jeffcats Eickholt (O) 10-6; 3. Klima (O) 9-0; 4. IV sectional softball action 2 earned, 1 walk, 11 Ks; 124 (one of 10 each) in the second ab-r-h-rbi
KENTON — Mark Fackler Kortokrax (O) 7-6. Monday in Spencerville. pitches, 95 strikes) finished it frame before the LadyCats Jodi Doner cf 4-0-1-0, Paige McClure
threw a complete game and Discus: 1. Beining (O) 140-7; 2. Cook The Lady Bearcats advance off, only giving up one base- got two in the third. Verhoff
1b 4-1-1-0, Leslie Hicks 3b 4-1-1-0, Kela
Fries p 2-0-1-0, Sarah Harris cr 0-1-0-0,
Kenton scored five times in (L) 112-9; 3. Meyer (L) 92-2; 4. Hemker
(FJ) 79-0.
on in tourney action next runner (Kaylyn Verhoff with walked. An out hence, Kehres Lauren Calvert c 3-1-2-0, Kaitlyn Brant ss
the bottom of the first to dou- 1,600-meter run: 1. Kesner (L) week. Brooke Moeller’s two two down in the sixth due to (2-for-4) singled to center. 4-1-2-1, Carly Springer lf 3-0-0-0, Holly
ble-up Jefferson 8-4 in non- 5:16.9; 2. Wurst (FJ) 5:38.0; 3. Watson doubles and a triple backed an error) the final two frames. Both runners advanced on a Diller rf 2-0-1-1, Stesha Oliver dp 4-0-0-0.
league baseball action (L) 5:48.6; 4. Schimmoeller (FJ) the pitching of Kaytlynn She retired 10 of the final 11 wild pitch. Julia Fuerst load-
Totals 28-5-9-2.
Score by Innings:
Monday at Kenton. 5:49.8. Warnecke. LadyCat batters. ed the bases as her ground Kalida 102 000 0-3
400-meter dash: 1. Turnwald
Nik Moore took the (O) 57.0; 2. Johnson (L) 1:01.8; The Mustangs totaled “She just seemed to settle ball was held again, trying to Lincolnview 1 0 2 0 2 0 x - 5
loss for the Jeffcats 3. Herman (FJ) 1:03.0; 4. five miscues behind Chelsi in and took over. She may keep Verhoff from scoring. E: Fuerst 2, Schulte, McClure,
(8-14), though he went Wiedeman (FJ) 1:03.9. Shoemaker. have been nibbling too much Once more, she did anyway
Morgan Peel (LV); DP: Kalida 1; LOB:
Kalida 10, Lincolnview 10; 2B: Calvert;
3-for-3 with a double. 300-meter hurdles: 1. Spencerville hosts Perry in early, trying to hit the cor- as Amanda Brinkman singled SB: Holtkamp, Brant; Sac: Calvert.
Turnwald (O) 49.3; 2. Ricker (O)
Jordan Vorst went 50.3; 3. Kaverman (O) 51.2; 4. Wurst
regular-season action tonight. ners,” Evans explained. “She into center, keeping the bases
2-for-4 with two runs batted (FJ) 53.0. had much better movement juiced. Stephanie Verhoff IP H R ER BB SO
Spencerville 9, Allen East 6
in. Long jump: 1. Johnson (L) 20-6; 2. Spencerville 0 2 3 2 2 0 0 - 9 11 7 on her pitches in the later followed with a hit, scor-
KALIDA
Emily Schnipke (L) 6 9 5 4 4 3
Paul Ziegler and Brice Turnwald (O) 18-3 1/2; 3. Moeller (FJ) Allen East 005 001 0-6 85 innings and went after them; ing Kehres. However, after LINCOLNVIEW
Fackler each had 2 RBIs for 17-5; 4. Eickholt (O) 17-0.
800-meter run: 1. Eickholt (O) 2:13.9;
WP: Kaytlyn Warnecke; LP: Chelsi she attacked the batters and a 9-pitch at-bat, Fries fanned Fries (W, 16-5) 7 11 3 2 1 11
Kenton (13-14). Shoemaker. 2B: Brooke Moeller 2 (SV), made them swing at her pitch- Holtkamp with the bases still WP: Schnipke 3, Fries; PB: Brinkman.

Arroyo pitches Reds past Pirates, 2-1


2. Tremoulis (L) 2:28.2; 3. Clements (L)
Jefferson plays Allen East 2:33.8; 4. Wurst (FJ) 2:47.9.
Elsass (AE), Schantz (AE). 3B; Brooke
Moeller (SV).
5 p.m. Wednesday at the Perry 200-meter dash: Kirkman (L) 23.8; 2.
-----
High School sectional. Turnwald (O) 24.2; 3. Kohli (FJ) 24.7; 4.
Bearcats upend Redskins
Allen (L) 25.3.
Kenton 8, Jefferson 4 3,200-meter run: 1. Hullinger (L) SPENCERVILLE — Both The Associated Press in the top of the inning, after Francisco Cordero earned
Jefferson 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 - 4 9 1 13:41.1; 2. Bendele (O) 13:59.3. teams compiled five hits and Pirates third baseman Andy his 11th save in 13 oppor-
Kenton 5 1 0 0 2 0 x - 8 5 3 4x400-meter relay: 1. Ottoville 4:15.9;
two errors but Spencerville PITTSBURGH — Bronson LaRoche committed his fourth tunities despite walking two
2. Fort Jennings 4:24.5.
WP: Mark Fackler; LP: Nik Moore.
4x800-meter relay: 1. Ottoville used their hits better, upending Arroyo keeps reminding the error in four games by failing to in the ninth. He stranded the
2B: Nik Moore (DJ), Paul Ziegler (K). potential tying run at third by
10:17.3; 2. LCC 12:28.9. St. Henry 6-4 in base- Pittsburgh Pirates what they make a backhanded stop of Joey
----- let get away without receiving Votto’s grounder. Rolen dou- getting Cedeno to ground into
Vikings horn Musketeers
4x200-meter relay: 1. LCC ball action Monday in
1:52.0; 2. Fort Jennings 1:54.1.
Spencerville. anything in return. Except a lot bled into the right-center gap off a force play.
FORT JENNINGS — 4x100-meter relay: 1. Fort
of well-pitched games against Evan Meek to make it 2-0. Cordero blew a save oppor-
Leipsic scored seven times Jennings 51.5; 2. Ottoville 52.4. Cory Rieman,
Girls events: Matt Youngpeter, them. Arroyo couldn’t have been tunity, and took the loss, by
in the top of the seventh to Arroyo limited Pittsburgh much sharper, retiring the side yielding two runs in the ninth of
stun Fort Jennings 8-5 in
Shot put: 1. L. Kramer Tyler Deitering (2-for-
(O) 34-0 1/2; 2. T. 2, 2 stolen bases, 1 to one run over 7-plus innings in order four times while fail- the Reds’ 5-4 loss in Pittsburgh
Putnam County League base- Wannemacher (O) 32-1 1/4; 3. A. in his latest successful start ing to allow a runner past sec- on April 17. The Pirates swept
ball action Monday at Young (FJ) 29-1 3/4; 4. G. Tayman run), Jacon Shimp and
Garrett Croft knocked in a against his former team, Scott ond until Cedeno homered. The that three-game series.
Community Park. (O) 25-9 1/2.
Rolen and Laynce Nix doubled right-hander struck out two and Pirates right-hander Ross
The rally from a 2-1
100-meter hurdles: 1. Kaufman run each for the Bearcats
(O) 17.0; 2. Horstman (O) 17.4; (8-13) to back Kory Layman in runs and the Cincinnati Reds walked one, throwing 72-of- Ohlendorf (0-1) came off
deficit spoiled Drew 3. Taflinger (L) 17.4; 4. Piasecki held off the Pirates to win 2-1 103 pitches for strikes. He last- the disabled list to pitch four
Mesker’s pitching. B. (FJ) 18.2. (5 1/3 innings, 2 hits, 6 Ks).
St. Henry (17-6) received a on Monday night. ed at least six innings for the innings in his second start of
Schroeder went 2-for- 100-meter dash: 1.
Arroyo (2-2), trying for his sixth time in seven starts. the season, giving up three hits
4 (double, triple) for Stechschulte (FJ) 13.9; 2. Koch Home run from losing pitcher
(O) 14.0; 3. Clay (FJ) 14.8; 4. Jay Kleinhenz and a double fourth career shutout, permitted Arroyo won his fourth in and walking four while throw-
the Vikings and Travis Turnwald (O) 14.9. only three singles until Ronny his last five decisions against ing 84 pitches. Ohlendorf (back
Schroeder went 2-for-3 (dou- High jump: 1. T. Kaufman (O) 5-0; 2. from Neil Schwieterman
(double), with Tyler Bruns Cedeno led off the eighth by the Pirates, who released him spasms) hadn’t started since
ble). L. Norbeck (FJ) 4-8; 3. Greeley (L) 4-8; 4.
homering down the left-field after the 2002 season without April 7 against the Dodgers,
Mesker went 2-for-4 for S. Clay (FJ) 4-0. knocking in another.
Pole vault: 1. A. Siefker (O) 8-0. line, his third of the season. bothering to try to trade him. the Pirates’ second game.
the Musketeers (11-9). Discus: 1. L. Kramer (O) 97-4; 2. Spencerville 6, St. Henry 4 Manager Dusty Baker lifted He has won 79 games in the The Reds’ only run off
Fort Jennings takes on Hohlbein (O) 92-1; 3. R. Beining (O) 91-6; St. Henry 211 000 0-452
Arroyo after Delwyn Young majors since then, including a Ohlendorf came in the fourth.
Antwerp 5 p.m. Thursday at 4. G. Rayman (O) 91-4. Spencerville 0 0 0 600 x-652
followed with a pinch-hit sin- pair of 15-win seasons and two Jay Bruce singled and scored
Crestview in sectional action. 1,600-meter run: 1. S. Siefker (O)
5:26.2; 2. Krumel (L) 6:09.7; 3. Inkrott
WP: Kory Layman; LP: Jay Kleinhenz.
2B: Neil Schwieterman (SH). HR: Jay gle but reliever Arthur Rhodes 14-win seasons. on Nix’s double, barely beating
Leipsic 8, Fort Jennings 5 (FJ) 6:24; 4. Hullinger (L) 6:27.2. Kleinhenz (SH). got the next three outs — strik- The 1-time Pirates’ prospect the relay throw to the plate. In
Leipsic 0 0 1 0 0 0 7 - 8 10 0 400-meter dash: 1. Chandler (FJ) ----- ing out Andrew McCutchen to has permitted only three runs the ninth, Johnny Gomes was
Ft. Jennings 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 - 5 7 0 1:05.0; 2. A. Siefker (O) 1:05.7; 3. H.
Heitmeyer (O) 1:06.5.
Jefferson JVs lose 2 strand Young at second. in 28 innings during those four thrown out at the plate trying
WP: Berges; LP: Drew Mesker. 2B:
300-meter hurdles: 1. The Jefferson Cincinnati scored what victories, which date to midway to score on Orlando Cabrera’s
B. Schroeder (L), Travis Schroeder (L).
3B: B. Schroeder (L). Taflinger (L) 47.1; 2. Kaufman junior varsity base- proved to be the winning run through the 2008 season. 2-out double.
------
(O) 49.7; 3. Norbeck (FJ) 51.5l; ball team lost a pair

NHL CAPSULES
Ottoville sweeps tri-meet
4. Maag (FJ) 52.5.
Long jump: 1. Koch (O)
of recent games.
OTTOVILLE — 15-1; 2. Kingsberry (L) 13-4 Monday night,
Ottoville’s track and field 1/2; 3. Turnwald (O) 13-3; 4. they fell 14-5 to St.
teams swept both sides of a tri- Horstman (O) 12-10. John’s at Wildcat The Associated Press Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Boucher left after injuring his
angular held Monday
800-meter
1. Maag (O) 2:32.4; 2.
run: Field. MONTREAL — Michael Halak stopped 34 shots for knee at the bottom of a pileup in
the crease at 4:35 of the second
at the Bob Kaple Bendele (O) 2:45.1; 3. The Wildcats fall Cammalleri scored his sec- the eighth-seeded Canadiens. period. Leighton, who had been
Memorial Track. Inkortt (FJ) 2:55.3; 4. Kaskosrak to 5-10, while the Blue Jays ond goal of the game midway Pittsburgh captain Sidney the starter before he was injured
The boys downed (L) 2:57.9. are 10-5. through the second period Crosby scored his first goal in on March 16, made his first career
Lima Central Catholic
200-meter dash: 1. Schroeder Both teams are scheduled and Jaroslav Spacek netted seven games in the first peri- playoff appearance and finished
off the first combined shutout in
(FJ) 27.8; 2. Heitmeyer (O) 30.0;
and Fort Jennings 3. Greeley (L) 30.9; 4. Clay (FJ) to play today: Jefferson host- the go-ahead tally 2:30 later od. Crosby earned an assist the Flyers’ postseason history.
70-61-41, while 31.2. ing Allen East and St. John’s for the Montreal Canadiens, for his 19th point in 12 games Simon Gagne, who scored in
the Lady Green dominated 3,200-meter run: 1. Kesner (L) plays Coldwater. who forced a Game 7 in the when Kris Letang scored for a overtime to win Game 4, netted
the Lady Musketeers and
11:40.3; 2. Wurst (FJ) 11:54.9; 3. Watson On Friday, the Wildcats Eastern Conference semifi- second game in a row early in two goals, Ville Leino had a goal
and an assist and Scott Hartnell
(L) 12:52.2; 4. Rigs (L) 12:57.9.
Thunderbirds 89.5-43-32.5. 4x400-meter relay: 1. Fort Jennings lost 12-4 at Crestview (13-2). nals with a 4-3 victory over the second. also scored to help the Flyers force
Jennings takes on 4:05.2. the Pittsburgh Penguins on That made it 2-1 for the the series back to Philadelphia for
St. John’s 14, Jefferson 5
Continental 4:30 p.m. Friday. 4x800-meter relay: 1. Fort Jennings
St. John’s 2 0 3 4 1 4 0 - 14 13 2 Monday night. Penguins, who had closed out a sixth game on Wednesday night.
9:52.3; 2. LCC 9:56.
Jefferson 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 - 5 5 8 Maxim Lapierre also five straight playoff series If they win, it’s back to Boston for a
decisive Game 7.
4x200-meter relay: 1. Fort Jennings
Boys events:
1:44.7; 2. Ottoville 1:45.4.
WP – Buescher; LP – Schleeter scored 11:03 into the third to with a road win. The 1942 Toronto Maple Leafs
Shot put: 1. N. Beining (O) 39-10 1/2;
4x100-meter relay: 1. LCC 44.5; 2.
(0-4). 2B – Neubert (DJ), Reindel (SJ), give Montreal a 4-2 lead. Flyers 4, Bruins 0 and the 1975 New York Islanders
2. Cook (L) 38-11; 3. K. Schnipke (O) Rode (SJ), Kundert (SJ)
36-1 1/2; 4. Krietemeyer (FJ) 34-11. Fort Jennings 49.2. Bill Guerin deflected BOSTON — Michael Leighton are the only NHL teams to come
came off the bench after Brian
110-meter hurdles: 1. Kaverman (O) ---- Crestview 12, Jefferson 4 Sergei Gonchar’s slap shot Boucher was injured and made 14
back from a 3-0 deficit to win a
best-of-7 playoff series.
18.4; 2. Beining (O) 19.4; 3. Wurst (FJ) Lady Bearcats Jefferson 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 - 4 3 6 from the right point past saves to complete the combined Tuukka Rask stopped 27
19.6; 4. Smith (FJ) 19.8. move on in tourney Crestview 0 0 5 4 0 Jaroslav Halak with 1:24 shutout, leading Philadelphia over shots for Boston, which missed
100-meter dash: 1. Johnson (L) 11.5; 3 x - 12 12 3
2. Rogers (L) 11.5; 3. Kohli (FJ) 11.8; 4. SPENCERVILLE — WP - Wortman; LP – Joseph (1-4). remaining to draw Pittsburgh Boston and helping the Flyers a second chance to clinch the
avoid elimination in Game 5 of
Turnwald (O) 11.9. Despite committing seven 2B – Neubert (DJ), Austin Heffner (CV), within one. But the Canadiens the best-of-7 Eastern Conference
series and advance to the confer-
ence finals for the first time since
High jump: 1. Eickholt (O) 6-0; 2. errors, Spencerville put Alex Heffner (CV). held on to set up Game 7 in semifinals. 1992.
www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 11, 2010 The Herald — 7

NBA PLAYOFFS
The Associated Press series tied 2-2
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Thursday’s Game
(Best-of-7) Cleveland at Boston, 8 p.m.
Monday’s Results
Orlando 98, Atlanta 84, Orlando ----
wins series 4-0 CONFERENCE FINALS
L.A. Lakers 111, Utah 96, L.A. Monday’s Game
Lakers wins series 4-0 Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.
Today’s Game Wednesday, May 19
Boston at Cleveland, 8 p.m., Phoenix at L.A. Lakers, 9 p.m.

NHL PLAYOFFS
The Associated Press tied 3-3
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS Today’s Game
(Best-of-7) Chicago at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.,
Monday’s Results Chicago leads series 3-2
Philadelphia 4, Boston 0, Boston Wednesday’s Games
Photo submitted leads series 3-2 Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.

Soccer Shoot Out


Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3, sereis Boston at Philadelphia, 8 p.m.

Van Wert Elks Lodge 1197, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, held its Soccer Shoot on May 1 at the Elks
Lodge. Approximately 40 students participated in the event and were cheered on by parents and grandparents. In
the girls division, 7 and under group, placing first was Sophia Kline, second Rilee Conrad and third Saylor Wise.
MLB
The Associated Press ----
In the 8-9 age group, Caitlyn Baker won and Carley Rollins was runner-up. In the 10-11 age group, first place went National League American League
to Acacia Leal. In the 12-13 age group, Brooke Schroeder was the winner. In the boys division, 7 and under group, East Division East Division
placing first was Christian Case, second Fletcher Collins and third Isaac Kline. In the 8-9 age group, first place was W L Pct GB W L Pct GB
Parker Conrad, second place Ries Wise and third Kaden Hahn. In the 10-11 age group, winner was Lucas Mefferd, Philadelphia 20 12 .625 — Tampa Bay 22 10 .688 —
runner-up Eric Workman and third place Gabe Rollins. In the 12-13 age group, winner was Isaiah Jones, second Washington 18 14 .563 2 New York 21 10 .677 1/2
New York 17 15 .531 3 Toronto 19 15 .559 4
place Joseph Lisa and third place Travis Lichtensteiger. The first- and second-place winners each received a trophy Florida 15 17 .469 5 Boston 17 16 .515 5 1/2
and the third-place winners each received medals. All the participants received a participant medal. The first-place Atlanta 14 18 .438 6 Baltimore 9 23 .281 13
winners will represent Van Wert Lodge at the Northwest District Soccer Shoot to be held in Findlay June 19. The Central Division Central Division
winners at the district level will advance to the state contest, which will be held at Coschocton July 24, 2010. Van W L Pct GB W L Pct GB
Wert Lodge is proud to be able to provide this contest each year for the area youth to participate in. They would St. Louis 20 12 .625 — Minnesota 21 11 .656 —
like to thank all the parents who brought out their children and stayed to cheer them on. Pictured are the first- thru Cincinnati 17 15 .531 3 Detroit 18 14 .563 3
Milwaukee 15 17 .469 5 Chicago 13 19 .406 8
third-place finishers showing off their respective awards, along with their fellow contestants and the Elks workers. Pittsburgh 14 18 .438 6 Cleveland 11 18 .379 8 1/2
Chicago 14 19 .424 6 1/2 Kansas City 11 21 .344 10
Houston 10 21 .323 9 1/2 West Division

NBA PLAYOFFS
West Division W L Pct GB
W L Pct GB Texas 18 14 .563 —
San Diego 19 12 .613 — Oakland 17 15 .531 1
San Francisco 18 12 .600 1/2 Los Angeles 15 19 .441 4
The Associated Press of extending the series by Utah out of the playoffs for an NBA playoff series. Colorado 15 17 .469 4 1/2 Seattle 12 19 .387 5 1/2
SALT LAKE CITY pulling ahead by 22 the third straight year. The The Magic, who lost to the Los Angeles
Lakers in last year’s NBA finals, Arizona
15 17 .469 4 1/2
— Kobe Bryant scored in the second quarter. Lakers are off until host- have won 14 in a row — the last ———
14 19 .424 6 ———
Monday’s Results
32 points, Pau Gasol Utah got within five in ing the Phoenix Suns next eight in the playoffs — and 28 Monday’s Results Detroit 5, N.Y. Yankees 4
added 33 points and 14 the third, but couldn’t Monday in Game 1 of the out of 31 games. They will face
rebounds, and the Los sustain the comeback West finals. either Boston or Cleveland in the Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 1 Boston 7, Toronto 6
Eastern Conference finals. Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 2 L.A. Angels 5, Tampa Bay 4, 11 innings
Angeles Lakers com- against the defending Deron Williams led Utah Hawks star Joe Johnson fin- Florida 4, Chicago Cubs 2 Today’s Games
pleted a 4-game sweep NBA champions, who with 21 points and nine ished off a miserable series by Atlanta 8, Milwaukee 2 N.Y. Yankees (Vazquez 1-3) at Detroit
of the Utah Jazz with made very few mis- assists. scoring only 14 points on 5-of-15 Philadelphia 9, Colorado 5 (Porcello 2-3), 7:05 p.m.
shooting. He was booed by the L.A. Dodgers 7, Arizona 3
a 111-96 victory on takes and didn’t give Magic 98, Hawks 84
home crowd at the start of the Today’s Games
Seattle (Cl.Lee 0-1) at Baltimore
ATLANTA — Vince Carter (D.Hernandez 0-4), 7:05 p.m.
Monday night, advanc- the Jazz many chances scored 22 points to lead anoth- game and got the same treatment Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Eveland 3-1) at Boston
ing to the Western to rally. er dominating performance by when he went to the bench with
Washington at N.Y. Mets, 7:10 p.m. (Matsuzaka 1-1), 7:10 p.m.
Conference finals for Los Angeles had Orlando, which finished off its 3:51 to play. The fans were still
miffed that he said didn’t care if Florida at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 p.m. Oakland (Cahill 1-1) at Texas (C.Lewis
the third straight year. just six turnovers and second straight playoff sweep.
they “showed up or not” after they Atlanta at Milwaukee, 8:10 p.m. 3-1), 8:05 p.m.
Orlando won the four games
The Lakers quickly made 29-of-36 foul by a total of 101 points, the largest heckled the team in a 30-point Houston at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Chicago White Sox (F.Garcia 1-2) at
ended the Jazz’s hopes shots while knocking margin ever in a 4-game sweep of loss on Saturday. Philadelphia at Colorado, 8:40 p.m. Minnesota (Slowey 4-2), 8:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Cleveland (Westbrook 0-2) at Kansas

BASEBALL CAPSULES
San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. City (Bannister 1-2), 8:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games Tampa Bay (Niemann 2-0) at L.A. Angels
Cincinnati (H.Bailey 0-2) at Pittsburgh (Kazmir 2-2), 10:05 p.m.
(Duke 2-3), 12:35 p.m. Wednesday’s Games
The Associated Press hearing loud cheers to loud the Rockies in the playoffs with Toronto after being trad- Atlanta (D.Lowe 4-3) at Milwaukee Chicago White Sox (Danks 3-1) at
NL boos. last fall. ed by Seattle on Dec. 23 for (Gallardo 4-2), 1:10 p.m. Minnesota (Pavano 3-3), 1:10 p.m.
MILWAUKEE — Martin Leo Nunez worked the Dodgers 7, Brandon League. Washington (Stammen 1-1) at N.Y. Mets Toronto (Marcum 1-1) at Boston
ninth for his sixth save. Diamondbacks 3 Tigers 5, Yankees 4 (Pelfrey 4-1), 1:10 p.m. (Wakefield 0-1), 1:35 p.m.
Prado hit a grand slam, DETROIT — Johnny Florida (Volstad 3-2) at Chicago Cubs
Nationals 3, Mets 2 PHOENIX — Andre Ethier N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 4-0) at Detroit
Tommy Hanson got plenty NEW YORK — Adam had three hits, including Damon hit a homer in his first (Silva 3-0), 2:20 p.m. (Bonderman 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
of run support in eight score- Kennedy and Ryan a 2-run double, and James game against the team that Philadelphia (Moyer 4-2) at Colorado Seattle (Rowland-Smith 0-2) at Baltimore
less innings and the scuffling Zimmerman hit consecutive Loney homered and drove in didn’t re-sign him, helping the (Hammel 0-2), 3:10 p.m. (Bergesen 2-2), 7:05 p.m.
Atlanta Braves snapped a homers to support a sharp two for Los Angeles in a vic- Detroit Tigers beat the New Houston (W.Rodriguez 1-4) at St. Louis Tampa Bay (Price 4-1) at L.A. Angels
pair of power droughts in an outing by rookie Luis Atilano tory over Arizona. York Yankees. (Lohse 0-2), 8:15 p.m. (Jer.Weaver 4-1), 7:05 p.m.
8-2 win over the as Washington Chad Billingsley (3-2) Austin Jackson, a for- L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 3-1) at Arizona Oakland (G.Gonzalez 3-2) at Texas
Milwaukee Brewers beat New York. allowed two runs and three mer Yankees prospect, gave (E.Jackson 1-4), 9:40 p.m. (Holland 0-0), 8:05 p.m.
on Monday night. Ivan Rodriguez hits in 5 1/3 innings to earn Detroit a 3-run lead in the San Diego (Richard 1-2) at San Francisco Cleveland (Carmona 3-1) at Kansas City
had an RBI single his 50th career win. Manny second inning. (Cain 2-1), 10:15 p.m. (Davies 2-1), 8:10 p.m.
Atlanta had gone

NBA LEADERS
in the seventh Ramirez, Casey Blake and Mark Teixeira’s two-run
253 games without inning among his Blake DeWitt added RBI sin- home run pulled New York
a grand slam before four hits and stole gles as the Dodgers won on within a run in the third inning.
Prado’s in the sixth. a base for Washington, which the road for the first time since Detroit’s Brad Thomas gave
The Braves had also gone four came in tied with New York April 24 at Washington. up two runs in three innings. The Associated Press Rose, CHI 5 36 7.2
days without a homer before for second in the NL East at Chris Young homered for Eddie Bonine (3-0) pitched 2 Through Monday Kidd, DAL 6 42 7.0
Troy Glaus led off the inning 17-14. Kennedy homered to Arizona, which lost for the fifth 1/3 scoreless innings for the Scoring Wade, MIA 5 34 6.8
with a shot off starter Doug right and Zimmerman to left off time in six games. Rodrigo win. G FG FT PTS AVG Billups, DEN 6 38 6.3
John Maine (1-2) in the third. Lopez (1-2) pitched seven Phil Coke, also an ex-Yan-
Davis (1-4). innings but walked a season- kee, retired two before Ryan
Wade, MIA 5 62 27 166 33.2 Westbrook, OKC 6 36 6.0
Atilano (3-0) allowed five James, CLE 9 95 70 278 30.9 Ginobili, SAN 10 60 6.0
The Braves also scored hits in 5 1-3 scoreless innings high five. Perry got Derek Jeter to line Anthony, DEN 6 64 50 184 30.7
on an error by second base- and got his first big-league hit Ethier, a Phoenix native out to end the eighth with Bryant, LAL 10 95 64 269 26.9 -----
man Rickie Weeks in the to help the Nationals improve who attended nearby Arizona two on and down a run. Jose Rose, CHI 5 57 18 134 26.8 Team Offense
sixth to make it 3-0 before to four games over .500 (18- State, has 48 RBIs against Valverde struck out the side Nowitzki, DAL 6 58 40 160 26.7 G Pts Avg
Davis walked Omar Infante to 14) for the first time since the Diamondbacks, his most for his ninth save. Durant, OKC 6 43 54 150 25.0 Denver 6 656 109.3
load the bases with two outs. they were 77-73 on Sept. 19, against any team. New York’s Sergio Mitre Williams, UTA 10 67 89 243 24.3 Utah 10 1071 107.1
Prado then hit reliever Manny 2005. ---- (0-1) gave up four runs — Richardson, PHX 10 77 31 219 21.9 Phoenix 10 1058 105.8
Parra’s fastball into the left- Miguel Batista gave up a AL three earned — on five hits Stoudemire, PHX 10 74 57 205 20.5 Cleveland 9 929 103.2
solo homer to Angel Pagan in BOSTON — Brandon and two walks over 4 1/3 FG Percentage L.A. Lakers 10 1010 101.0
field bleachers. the ninth, then finished for his Morrow set a Toronto Blue innings. FG FGA PCT Orlando 8 808 101.0
Hanson (3-2) struck out first save. Jays record by walking five Angels 5, Rays 4, 11 Howard, ORL 40 59 .678 Chicago 5 485 97.0
eight and held the Brewers to Phillies 9, Rockies 5 batters in one inning as the innings Thomas, CHA 15 24 .625 Boston 9 868 96.4
four hits. DENVER — Carlos Ruiz Boston Red Sox scored four ANAHEIM, Calif. — Juan Millsap, UTA 70 122 .574 San Antonio 10 961 96.1
Rivera’s sacrifice fly in the Bynum, LAL 44 78 .564 Oklahoma City 6 563 93.8
had four hits, including a runs in the second and went
Marlins 4, Cubs 2 Gasol, LAL 75 133 .564 Portland 6 558 93.0
homer in the sixth inning and a on to a 7-6 win Monday night. 11th inning gave Los Angeles
CHICAGO — Nate Wade, MIA 62 110 .564 Dallas 6 557 92.8
tie-breaking single off Manny The Red Sox needed just a victory over Tampa Bay
Robertson pitched six solid Nowitzki, DAL 58 106 .547 Milwaukee 7 630 90.0
Corpas in the ninth that sent one hit in that inning to take after Angels closer Brian Lewis, ORL 47 87 .540 Atlanta 11 984 89.5
innings, Ronny Paulino hom- Philadelphia past mistake- the lead, a cushion that came Fuentes blew a 3-run lead in James, CLE 95 176 .540 Miami 5 438 87.6
ered and Florida beat Chicago prone Colorado. in handy when John Lackey the ninth. Boozer, UTA 89 168 .530 Charlotte 4 342 85.5
after dropping five out of six. Ruiz’s third single scored (4-1) struggled through six Kendry Morales led off Rebounds Team Defense
Paulino’s 2-run shot high- Ryan Howard from second. innings before three relievers the 11th with a single against G OFF DEF TOT AVG G Pts Avg
lighted a 3-run seventh in Howard was plunked by an held the Blue Jays hitless. Grant Balfour (0-1), advanced Boozer, UTA 10 33 99 132 13.2 Orlando 8 670 83.8
which Cody Ross stole home, 0-2 fastball from Corpas lead- Jonathan Papelbon worked on Reggie Willits’ bunt and Gasol, LAL 10 42 89 131 13.1 Boston 9 836 92.9
giving the Marlins a 4-2 lead ing off the ninth and went to the ninth for his ninth save in went to third on a wild pitch. Noah, CHI 5 20 45 65 13.0 Dallas 6 560 93.3
and sending the Cubs to their second one out later on a wild nine chances. Torii Hunter and Mike Howard, ORL 8 22 68 90 11.3 Milwaukee 7 656 93.7
sixth loss in seven games. pitch. Boston trailed 4-2 heading Napoli homered for the 3-time Camby, POR 6 16 44 60 10.0 Charlotte 4 379 94.8
Robertson (3-3) allowed Pinch-hitter Ross Gload into the second and led 6-4 defending AL West champi- Duncan, SAN 10 30 69 99 9.9 Oklahoma City 6 573 95.5
two runs and seven hits after then drove a 3-1 delivery from after the wild streak by Morrow ons, who were coming off a Horford, ATL 11 28 71 99 9.0 Miami 5 479 95.8
losing his previous three Corpas for a 3-run homer that (2-3). 2-8 road trip that was their Wallace, CHA 4 2 34 36 9.0 Phoenix 10 959 95.9
starts. made it 9-5 and sent the shiv- Dustin Pedroia’s RBI single worst since 2001. Trevor Bell Jos. Smith, ATL 11 37 62 99 9.0 Atlanta 11 1059 96.3
Chicago lefty Ted Lilly (1-3) ering crowd streaming to the made it 7-4 in the third. Jose (1-0) struck out the only batter Bynum, LAL 10 27 62 89 8.9 L.A. Lakers 10 971 97.1
took a no-hit bid into the sixth exits. Bautista hit a 2-run homer, he faced in his season debut. Assists Cleveland 9 874 97.1
before things unraveled. The 4-run rally off Corpas his seventh, to cut it to 7-6 but Willy Aybar hit a solo G AST AVG San Antonio 10 995 99.5
Cubs rookie shortstop (1-2) made a winner of Danys Toronto lost for the second homer before Evan Longoria’s Rondo, BOS 9 103 11.4 Portland 6 620 103.3
Starlin Castro struggled in his Baez (1-1), who threw a score- time in nine games. Boston is 2-run double with two outs in Williams, UTA 10 103 10.3 Chicago 5 531 106.2
first appearance at Wrigley less eighth. Jose Contreras 6-2 in its last eight. the ninth tied it for the Rays, Nash, PHX 10 90 9.0 Utah 10 1093 109.3
Field. He committed three got the final three outs. Morrow had tied the club one day after Oakland lefty James, CLE 9 67 7.4 Denver 6 663 110.5
errors, giving him four in as It was the Phillies’ first trip record of four walks in an Dallas Braden pitched a per-

NHL LEADERS
many games, and went from to Coors Field since beating inning on April 9 in his debut fect game against them.

TRANSACTIONS The Associated Press


Through Monday
GP G A PTS
Henrik Zetterberg, Det
Daniel Sedin, Van
Mike Richards, Phi
12
11
10
7
5
4
8
9
10
15
14
14
The Associated Press DODGERS—Placed RHP SEATTLE STORM— Murovich. Jonathan Toews, Chi 11 6 13 19 Henrik Sedin, Van 11 3 11 14
BASEBALL Charlie Haeger on the 15-day Waived G-F Lindsey Wilson COLLEGE Sidney Crosby, Pit 12 6 13 19 Patrick Kane, Chi 11 6 7 13
American League DL. Recalled RHP John Ely and F Devanei Hampton. ST. ANDREWS—Named Johan Franzen, Det 12 6 12 18 Pavel Datsyuk, Det 12 6 7 13
LOS ANGELES from Albuquerque (PCL). FOOTBALL Rohan Naraine women’s soc- Michael Cammalleri, Mon 13 11 5 16 Patrick Sharp, Chi 11 5 8 13
ANGELS—Optioned INF NEW YORK METS— National Football League cer coach. Joe Pavelski, SJ 11
Mikael Samuelsson, Van 11
9
8
6 15
7 15
Danny Briere, Phi
Sergei Gonchar, Pit
10
12
5
2
7
10
12
12
Robb Quinlan to Salt Lake Placed C Henry Blanco ST. LOUIS RAMS— SAMFORD—Names
(PCL). Recalled RHP Trevor on the bereavement list. Traded OT Alex Barron Stephanie VanBrakle softball
Bell from Salt Lake. Recalled C Josh Thole and to Dallas for LB Bobby coach.
National League
C O L O R A D O
ROCKIES—Activated
OF Chris Carter from Buffalo
(IL). Designated OF Frank
Catalanotto for assignment.
Carpenter.
Canadian Football League
C A L G A R Y
STANFORD—Dismissed
G JJ Hones from the women’s
basketball team for a violation
GOT A SPORTS STORY?
OF Brad Hawpe from the P I T T S B U R G H S T A M P E D E R S — of team rules.
15-day DL. Placed OF Carlos
Gonzalez on the bereavement
PIRATES—Activated RHP
Ross Ohlendorf from the
Announced the retirement of
WR/CB Markus Howell.
TEXAS—Dismissed G
Lauren Flores from the wom-
CALL JIM METCALFE,
list, retroactive to May 9. 15-day DL. Designated RHP HOCKEY en’s basketball team for a vio-
FLORIDA MARLINS— Brian Bass for assignment. American Hockey lation of team rules. Sports Editor,
Activated LHP Dan Meyer BASKETBALL League UNC WILMINGTON—
from the 15-day DL.
LOS ANGELES
Women’s National
Basketball Association
S P R I N G F I E L D
FALCONS—Signed F Tyler
Named Cynthia Cooper-Dyke
women’s basketball coach.
419-695-0015
8 – The Herald Tuesday, May 11, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

810 Auto Repairs/ 999 Legals Today’s Crossword


CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
Parts/Acc.

Midwest Ohio
LEGAL NOTICE
Sealed bids to provide a Puzzle
service agreement for the ACROSS DOWN
Auto Parts
To place an ad call: 419-695-0015 1 Wool lovers 1 Kiosk buy, slangily
City of Delphos Insurance
Specialist coverage. All proposals 6 Work with clay 2 Fish roe
are for the City of Del - 12 Is of benefit 3 Deckhand
Windshields Installed, New phos, at the City Municipal 14 Solar orbiters 4 Takes cover
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, Building, 608 North Canal 15 Plant zinnias 5 Luge or sleigh
16 Take a stand against 6 Disdain
010 Announcements 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 340 Garage Sales Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
Street, Delphos, OH
45833. Proposals must 17 Ancient Tokyo 7 —cabana
be received by 10:00 18 Pied Piper follower 8 Lots
ADVERTISERS: YOU can JOEY FRATELLO’S now IS IT A SCAM? The Del- 1201 HEDRICK St. 1-800-589-6830 A.M. (E.S.T) on Thurs- 19 Disappointed chorus 9 August kid, maybe
place a 25 word classified hiring full/part time serv- phos Herald urges our Thursday May 13, day, May 27, 2010 and at 21 Jog 10 Qt. parts
ad in more than 100 news- ers, cooks & drivers. Apply readers to contact The 9am-4pm which time they will be 23 Wrap up 11 Mao — -tung
Motorcycles 26 Pamplona yell 13 Noisy sleeper
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
in person week of 5/10
from 4pm-8pm at 126 N.
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
Friday May 14th 9am-?
Antiques, Glassware, Col-
820 & Mopeds publicly opened and
read aloud. 27 — Moines 19 Parcels out
tion across Ohio for $295. Main St., Delphos 1-800-462-0468, before lectibles, Dolls, Music
28 Is misty-eyed 20 Woman’s shoe
Motorcycle for sale. 2009
Proposals must be made 30 Vintage 22 Still in good condition
It's easy...you place one entering into any agree- Boxes, Jewelry, Treadmill, 31 Rollover subj. 24 Harped on
order and pay with one OTR SEMI DRIVER Honda VTX 1300 only 805
in the general format and
NEEDED
ment involving financing, TV’s Dorm Frig, Home de-
miles. $7500. 32 Gold brick 25 Male honeybees
check through Ohio business opportunities, or cor, misc. using designated forms 33 Navajo lodge 26 Aahs’ companions
Benefits: Vacation, (419)234-6936
Scan-Ohio Statewide work at home opportuni- prescribed by the City and 35 Slangy physique 27 Small dent
Holiday pay, 401k. Home PAULDING GARAGE
Classified Advertising Net- ties. The BBB will assist shall be filed in a sealed 37 Eland cousin 28 Ocean phenomenon
work. The Delphos Herald weekends & most nights. in the investigation of sale days. May 14, 15,
840
Mobile Homes envelope at the time and 38 Undercover job 29 Shock
advertising dept. can set Call Ulm!s Inc. these businesses. (This 8:30am-4:30pm. Maps at place hereinbefore desig- 39 Drain cleaner 34 Flowerlike sea-dwell-
this up for you. No other 419-692-3951 notice provided as a cus- 127 Marathon and Valero nated marked “City of Del- 40 Poetic contraction er
classified ad buy is sim- tomer service by The Del- gas stations. RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 phos, Insurance Pro - 41 Realize 36 Mollusk
pler or more cost effective. RESPONSIBLE FULL phos Herald.) bedroom, 1 bath mobile posal”, and addressed to 42 Home tel. 42 Ready to bake
Call 419-695-0015, ext time secretary needed for home. 419-692-3951. the Safety Services Direc- 43 Gridiron meas. 43 Desert plant
138. local construction com-
290 Wanted to Buy 590 House For Rent Free & Low Price tor of the City of Delphos. 44 Me, to Pierre 45 Killer whale
pany. Must have book-
920
Merchandise
There shall be three (3) 46 Capote, to pals
48 Toils
47 Wander
48 Tract of open ground
040 Services keeping and Microsoft
office experience. 1 BDRM home, large
copes of the proposal pro-
vided. Each proposal shall 51 Time of the mammals 49 Wide st.
References required. Raines yard, within walking dis- 3 PIECE Dark Wood Bed- contain the full name and
room set. Full size bed tri-
55 Show plainly
56 Biologist — Carson
50 Mammoth
52 Codgers’ queries
LAMP REPAIR
Table or floor.
(419)692-2661
8:30am-5pm. Jewelry tance to downtown, public address of each person or
park/pool. 812 N. Jeffer- ple size dresser, plus Company submitting the 57 Greek sea 53 Teachers’ org.
son St. $475/mo. Further chest of drawers. Must same and all parties inter- 58 Cattle-herding people 54 Wallach or Lilly
Come to our store. Cash for Gold
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
090 Job Wanted Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
details posted at resi - pick up at two locations. ested therein and shall be
dence or c a l l (419)235-9747 accompanied by a bond or 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket (567)204-3186
Place Your AVAILABLE BABY sitter
Watches, Diamonds. FREE WOOD for camp certified check on a sol-
fires and kindling. Behind vent bank in the sum of 12 13 14
2330 Shawnee Rd. 600 Apts. for Rent ten percent (10%) of the
Ad Today
in Delphos Weekday Westrich Furniture
openings available for Lima amount as a guarantee 15 16
child care in my home. Ex- (419) 229-2899 that if the bid is accepted
999
2 BR, 1 1/2 Bath apart-
419 692-0015
a contract will be entered 17 18
perienced mother and si-
ment at Kalida Golf Legals
ter. Contact Micheline at into. City of Delphos shall
419-863-0364. 300 Household Goods Course. W/D hook-up.
No pets. (419)302-7724. ORDINANCE #2010-18
return the bond or check
of all unsuccessful bidders
19 20 21 22 23 24 25

to them immediately upon 26 27 28 29

RAABE
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
NEW, QUEEN plush top
mattress, never used, still
sealed in original wrapper.
SPACIOUS 1 bedroom
apt. Includes range, refrig- A N
erato, sewer and garbage
AUTHORIZING
O R D I N A N C E awarding the contract or
A P - rejection of all bids. 30 31 32

$75.00. (260)220-1596. pickup. 387 W. Third St., PROVAL OF THE MIN- The attention of the bid- 33 34 35 36 37
UTES FROM THE TAX
419-692-0055 Ottoville $375/mo.

IS YOUR
www.raabeford.com 419-453-3956 INCENTIVE REVIEW ders is directed to the re-
38 39 40
COUNCIL AND DECLAR- quirement that a non-col-
Service
AD
ING THIS ACT AN EMER- lusion affidavit duly signed
Parts 610 Rooms for Rent GENCY. by the bidder, and also a
41 42 43

Personal Property Tax De-

HERE?
44 45 46 47
Body Shop ROOM FOR rent in Ft.
ORDINANCE #2010-19 linquency Affidavit duly
Sales: Mon. 7:30-8 pm; Jennings. No Pets. Out-
signed by the bidder must 48 49 50 51 52 53 54
Mon. 8 am-8 pm AN O R D I N A N C E accompany each pro -
Call today
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. door smoking only.
Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. AUTHORIZING T H E posal. 55 56
8 am-6:00 pm 7:30-6; $125/week, no deposit
SAFETY SERVICE DI -
419-695-0015
required. Furnished and

S
Sat. 9:00 am-2:30 pm Sat. 9:00-2:00 RECTOR TO DISPOSE No bidder shall withdraw 57 58
all utilities included.
OF CITY ASSETS AND their bid for a period of
419-863-0531
DECLARING IT AN sixty (60) days after the

AT YOUR
EMERGENCY. scheduled time of receipt

ervice
and opening of bids.
Passed and approved this
27th day of April. The City of Delphos re - Hormone-replacement
serves the right to reject
any or all proposals sub- therapy has risks, benefits
Robert Ulm, mitted and to waive infor-
DEAR DR. GOTT: is believed to decrease the
Council Pres. malities or irregularities in
Please give some advice risk of colorectal cancer.
ATTEST: a bid received, and to de- on hormone-replacement Studies remain ongoing but
Marsha Mueller, termine the lowest and therapy. I am 52 and have are incomplete regarding a
Council Clerk best responsive responsi- been married to my second reduction in heart disease
Michael H. Gallmeier, ble bidder(s), in accor - husband for nearly 10 when estrogen is taken early
Miscellaneous
Tarot Card Electricians Lawn Care
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Construction
Hohlbein’s
Mayor dance with the methods years. We have enjoyed in the menopause cycle.
CONSTRUCTION Menno Schwartz and criteria in the bidding a wonderful intimate Confusion remains.
WORK
HERRON L&M Shop Herald documents. All documents relationship, but now, as I Even my answer to you
Reading
24 Flavors
*Shakes - reg or sugar free Roofing • Siding RETIRED LICENSED
Construction Home Classifieds for
received will become the
property of the City of Del-
approach menopause, I feel is negative and positive
that I am losing interest, at the same time. What is
by Anna
* Frosty Yogurt- non-fat & sugar free CONSTRUCTION
• Remodeling ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
Improvement Great Deals phos. and I don’t want that to known is that HRT does

DAIRY HUT
New Construction ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION
Specializes in love... 419-692-2329
FREE ESTIMATE TO STAY BUSY
419-232-2600 happen. not provide the
Can help you with all Kitchen
• Daniel and Bath- Windows, Doors, I have friends spectacular benefits
Swartz RESIDENTAL & ElwerLawnCare.com
problems in life.
One-Stop Goodie Shop room Remodeling 419-605-7326
CFREE
OMMERCIAL Siding,235-3708
Roofing,
who rave about once thought
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
419-516-5506
910 E. Fifth St. •
Home
Roofing
419-979-2681
ESTIMATES
WIRING
Roofing - Siding - Garages -
(419)
Sunrooms,
Travis Elwer
Account Service Manager what hormone-
replacement
possible, but it is
believed the risk
RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL
419-692-1880 •
please Siding
leave a message WELDING
Pole Barns - Room Additions -
Repair - Frame New Homes Interior
“Your fullRemodeling,
service lawn Mature, hard-working, responsible therapy has done to a woman taking
OPEN EVERYDAY • Replacement ED PAXTON Pole Buildings
and landscape team player needed for outside
for them. I’m hormone therapy is
Appliance Repair
TIL 9 P.M.
Windows 419-692-5193
Electricians SPECIALIZING
provider”. IN and inside sales involving home
interested but
not comfortable
quite low.
There are a
• Garages INSURANCE CLAIMS discussing the number of herbal
Entertainment
Denny AMISH CREW
• Plumbing and
Electrical Service
Hauling
RETIRED LICENSED S P 30%
EARS
improvement and construction.
Knowledge of building trades or
topic with my
male doctor.
alternatives touted
to help with
Metzger 30 years experience • reference D E A R the symptoms
Tarot Major
Card for• both
• Framing Sidingnew
existing
• Remodeling homes
• Garages
and
• Roofing ELECTRICIAN
Want to get NEEDS
TO STAY
• Appliances
rid of:
BUSY
• Grills
TAX REBATE
LAWN
ON WINDOWS CARE
home improvement helpful.
We offer a complete compensation
READER: As
a woman enters
Dr. Peter
M.D.
Gott of menopause.
Red clover, for
Reading • Attention
Appliance Farmers
Drywall Total Lawncare & Snow Removal
package that includes bonuses. menopause, the example, contains
Service
• Pole Barns
Give Us A Call Year Round For
• Painting • New Barns
RESIDENTAL
• Lawn &
Mowers • A/C Units
Ph. 419-339-4938
22 Years Experience • Insured ovaries decrease production a plant estrogen known as
All Of Your Home Improvement
• Repair Work C OMMERCIAL
• ANY Scrap Metals
Commercial & Residential Apply in person at: of both estrogen and coumestrol that presumably
By Anna
METZGER’S
Specializes SERVICE
APPLIANCE in love...
Needs Both Large And Small
• Clean Fence Rows
FREE
• Ditch BanksESTIMATE CALL
WIRING
• and/or Batteries?
WELDINGUS!!!
or 419-230-8128
•LAWN MOWING•
progesterone. This reduction stimulates the ovaries.
causes menstruation and However, there is no
Can help you with all
419-286-8387
problems in life.
419-733-6309
Chris Herron WeEDWill
PAXTON
Pick It Up •FERTILIZATION•
Taxes fertility to ultimately cease. scientific evidence that
419-692-8387
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 419-692-5193
FREE •WEED CONTROL
2614 N. Eastown Rd.
Lima, OH 45807
Common side effects of
menopause include hot
any herbal supplement is
effective. All studies have
419-516-5506
Car Care TAX RETURN
419-852-6086 PREPARATION
PROGRAMS flashes, vaginal dryness, been small and relatively
RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION •SIDEWALK & BED mood swings and more. inconclusive. While I don’t
POHLMAN
WORK Home Improvement EDGING Until several years believe this supplement
Cakes
OIL - LUBE FILTER BUILDERS
Roofing • Siding
POHLMAN-HEMKER
•MULCHING & MULCH ago, these symptoms were will cause any harm, you
thought to be best treated will likely be better served
CALL
22.95*
“Nikki’s
Only
$
Cakes”
ROOM
BACKHOE
ADDITIONS
• Remodeling
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
New Construction
& DUMP TRUCK
FREE ESTIMATE
POHLMAN
419-230-5034
BUILDERS
TAXDELIVERY
SERVICE
WELCOMES
•SHRUB INSTALLATION, I love my apartment at Deer
with hormone-replacement by getting professional
therapy (HRT). It appeared
simple enough. What the
guidance.
Because you feel
*up to 5 quarts oil
MICHELLE
TRIMMING &BIGELOW Creek! The staff is attentive,
FLANAGAN’S
Beautifully decorated super moist SERVICE
Daniel Swartz
FREE ESTIMATES
Ask
ROOM for John
ADDITIONS REMOVAL
111 W. Third St. body was no longer able to uncomfortable speaking
cakes & fresh baked cookies for
CAR CARE
any occasion
FULLYHome
INSURED
GARAGES •Will
SIDINGdo• ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
Lindell Spears
Delphos, Ohio kind and always there for me! provide could be handled with your male physician,
easily by medication. At I recommend you make an
816 ANY
Order E. FIFTH
sheetST.
cakeDELPHOS
Ph. 419-692-5801
- Get edible 419-979-2681
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084 FREE
•PAINTING
SERVICE
ESTIMATES
Interior & Exterior
419-695-8516
More than 25 years Thank you the time, it was also appointment with a female
please leave a message thought that elevated gynecologist. Provide your
picture FREE
ImageMon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 cell 419-233-9460 FULLY INSURED experience! for a nice place to live!
Call Nikki •SMALL REPAIRS
Mark Pohlman Tax preparation priced estrogen levels could ward complete medical history
419-339-9084 off osteoporosis and heart and, together, determine
•HAULING D. Weldy
419-695-0744 JL CONSTRUCTION cell 419-233-9460
lower than National chains! disease and improve quality whether HRT is right for

Advertise
Cell 419-203-4784 • Custom Built Homes
POHLMAN TOP SOIL Resident since 2002 of life. However, a large you. Keep in mind that
clinical trial known as the there are a number of
Home Improvement
• New Garages •Pole Barns Women’s Health Initiative over-the-counter lubricants
COME SEE WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
Car Care
Your POURED
• Interior/Exterior Remodeling COMPOST
Authorized IRS E-file Provider
AT DEER CREEK APARTMENTS AND (WHI) determined that available. The fact that you
•CONCRETE WALLS
Drywall • Roofing
POHLMAN Monday-Friday 9-5
419-339-6800 RECEIVE $200 OFF YOUR MOVE IN!
HRT didn’t provide what want to maintain an interest
QPOURED
UALITY HOME
• Windows • Doors
Saturday 9:30-Noon was expected and, in reality, in sex is positive. Work
Business
OIL - LUBE FILTER Residential
• Siding • Foundations
& Commercial
IMPROVEMENT
Evenings by Appointment
On S.R. 309 in Elida (419) 692-9996 posed some health risks.
As the number of hazards
together with your doctor
and your husband.
$
22.95* Over•• Agricultural
20 years Needs
experience CONCRETE WALLS 419-695-5105 www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com involving HRT grew, To provide related

DAILY
Only All Concrete Work •INSULATION •SIDING
Residential We guarantee our work.
*up to 5 quarts oil (260)
Mark726-5062
Pohlman •KITCHENS & BATHS
& Commercial physicians became less information, I am sending
•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS likely to prescribe hormone you a copy of my Health
FLANAGAN’S Leave message
419-339-9084 • Agricultural
AND DOORS
•ROOFING
Needs
• All Concrete Work Transmission
Delivery Available therapy. Report “Menopause.” Other
CARaCARE
For low, cell 419-233-9460 •ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Mark Pohlman Estrogen alone has been readers who would like a
Transmission
Geise
ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
419-339-9084 associated with a slight copy should send a self-
Joe Miller
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS NO JOB TOO SMALL
increase in the number addressed stamped No. 10
Ph. 419-692-5801 419-647-4719
cell 419-233-9460
low price! Construction
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
PH
of strokes and some envelope and a $2 check or

To advertise call Joe Miller


CELL 419-302-0882

view Geise
Transmission, Inc.
• automatic transmission
menopausal
Estrogen/progestin
symptoms. money order to Newsletter,
P.O. Box 167, Wickliffe,
•Transmission, Inc. combination therapy has OH 44092. Be sure to
Construction Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
standard transmission
419-695-0015 Roofing,
pole barns, garages or Hohlbein’s
OBITUARIES
online
•• differentials
automatic transmission
•• transfer
standardcase
transmission
been linked to a greater mention the title or print an
number
mammogram
of abnormal order form off my website
reports. at www.AskDrGottMD.
HERRON
ext. 128
To be connected to
Experienced Amish Carpentry
any construction needs.
Roofing, Home
Obituaries updated daily online!
Visit
•• brakes
•2transfer
& tune up
differentials
miles north
caseof Ottoville
Evidence is now showing
that the link between
com.
567-644-6030
pole barns, garages or
CONSTRUCTION
your ad rep.
419-692-2329
Cell
any construction needs. Improvement
www.delphosherald.com
online
• brakes & tune up
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
increased postmenopausal
use of HRT and breast
Dr. Peter Gott is a
retired physician and the
567-644-6030 cancer is stronger and more author of the book “Dr.
• Kitchen and Bath-
room Remodeling
Cell Windows, Doors,
Siding, Roofing,
419-453-3620 Superior Signature Loans conclusive. Nonetheless, Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar
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www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 11, 2010 The Herald – 9

To spill the Tomorrow’s


Horoscope
HI AND LOIS

beans or to not By Bernice Bede Osol

spill the beans


Wednesday, May 12, 2010

Conditions in general look very prom-


ising for you in the year ahead, espe-
cially where your material interests
are concerned. Your earning potential
looks good, but you could even be
Dear Annie: I work in a their lives to please them- lucky in making several smart invest-
doctor’s office where the hus- selves while I worked two ments.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
band and wife are both physi- jobs. I no longer feel this is Uncluttered horizons enhance your
cians. They have staggered my problem. But if Joe actu- ability to plan and succeed, so don’t
work schedules and aren’t in ally is suffering from emphy- put any limitations on your thinking
today. Instead, attempt to envision ev-
BLONDIE
the office at the same time. sema, is there someplace he erything in the broadest perspective.
The wife’s sister also works can get low-cost help? -- Still GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Un-
in our office. His Mother less you have good reason for doing
Some time ago, we employ- Dear Still: Joe will need so, don’t allow others to become di-
rectly involved in your business mat-
ees were fed up because the to see a physician and be ters. Attempt to conduct your affairs
male doctor was fooling diagnosed. If he does have with as little fanfare and publicity as
around after hours emphysema, he possible today.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - If
with his sister- may qualify for you should happen to stumble upon
in-law. Someone disability benefits a windfall, alert your good buddies
finally told the or Medicaid, but so that they can share in your find as
well. Call first those who were there
wife, who fired the he cannot simply for you when you needed them.
hussy. Much later, claim the illness LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - A ma-
the sister-in-law without medical jor objective or ambition can be real-
ized during this cycle, but you might
was hired back. evidence. There
I’m assuming there may be a nearby
need some quality allies to open a few
doors for you. Cultivate relationships BEETLE BAILEY
were many prom- free clinic, or he now while you’re trying to make these
breakthroughs.
ises made, but I could ask at local VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You
can assure you, hospitals whether are likely to be luckier than usual in
the two are at it they will examine enterprises or arrangements that you
again. They stay Annie’s Mailbox him for a minimal originate or personally manage. Be a
self-starter and make something big
late together, and fee. He (or you) happen today.
the evidence of their tryst is could also call 2-1-1 and see LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - There’s
there in the morning. I don’t what help is available for Joe a good chance that you’ll be pretty
sharp at buying, selling, bargaining or
think the wife is aware of it. in your area. being the middleman for two persons
Meanwhile, the sister-in-law Dear Annie: I read the let- trying to make a deal. Use this talent
struts around the office and ter from “Getting Anxious,” in a variety of ways.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
gloats about her relationship. who said she suffers from Something mutually constructive can
It makes the rest of us truly hyperhidrosis. I, too, was result from an agreement that you are
uncomfortable. embarrassed by excessive trying to negotiate today, so do your
SNUFFY SMITH
best to pull it off. Simply make sure
How do we let the wife sweating. I hated shaking the details are acceptable to both par-
know what’s going on? hands and wearing fitted ties.
Nobody wants to tell her the shirts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) - Something in which you’ve been
bad news, and we worry her A number of years ago, I involved for some time can generate
husband will be angry with opted for the surgery. They much better returns than you’re pres-
whoever spills the beans. But do one side at a time because, ently receiving. Study matters careful-
I feel terribly guilty. What yes, it is invasive. The recov- ly with an eye toward improvement.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
should we do? -- Wish I ery was hard and painful, but - Don’t be shy about protecting your
Didn’t Know the end result was worth it. I self-interests in an involvement of
Dear Wish: You and at had one side done, and that importance today. Humility has its
place, but there are times when it can
least one other employee hand and armpit no longer be counterproductive.
should ask to speak privately sweat. I am now anxious to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
with the husband. Explain that have the other side fixed. I - When it comes to commercial in-
volvements today, don’t jump at the
the sister-in-law is bragging would encourage her to do it. first offer you get, even if it sounds a
about her relationship with -- Saved by Surgery bit enticing. Generally, you’ll first get HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
him and it is affecting office Dear Saved: The deci- a high bid merely to see where you
stand.
morale. He will surely under- sion to have surgery is up to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Be-
stand that this open “secret” the individual since everyone cause conditions are likely to be so
means his wife is bound to handles it differently, but we vastly improved from yesterday, sev-
eral opportunities may present them-
find out, and soon. appreciate your positive tes- selves today in those very areas that
Dear Annie: From the timony. once looked so dismal.
time my son, “Joe,” was a Annie’s Mailbox is written ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Be
teenager, I had no control by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy singular in your focus, whether your
concern is concentrated on prestige,
over his behavior. His father Sugar, longtime editors of the career or financing. Whichever one
was away most evenings and Ann Landers column. Please you select must be foremost in your
weekends “entertaining cus- e-mail your questions to mind if you’re going to score in any
of these areas.
tomers,” which really meant anniesmailbox@comcast.net, Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
he was out with the guys.
Joe found occasional tem- BORN LOSER
porary jobs, but never wanted
to work. He was an adult when
my husband and I divorced,
and for a time, he lived with
his father and stepmother and
freeloaded off of them.
I turned 71 last year and
retired. Through careful bud-
geting, my husband and I
have enough funds to live
on. Joe is 51 and now claims
he has emphysema and is
unable to work. (He hasn’t
seen a doctor, but he was a FRANK & ERNEST
heavy smoker.) His father has
a bad heart and figures he’ll
die first, and he expects me
to support Joe after he runs
through whatever money Dad
leaves him. I cannot afford to
do that.
Joe refuses to help around
the house, mow the lawn,
clean or do anything else. I
want nothing to do with him.
Father and son both lived
Tuesday Evening May 11, 2010
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10:00 10:30 11:00
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CMT Extreme Makeover Junior Lethal Weapon
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HIST The Real Robin Hood The Universe Sex in Ancient World The Real Robin Hood
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TRAV Most Terrifying Terr Places Smithsonian Creepiest Dest. Most Terrifying
TV LAND Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Psych
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10 – The Herald Tuesday, May 11, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Tornadoes hit Plains — kill 5, injure dozens


By TIM TALLEY him. Details on the Cleveland County deaths tled today, said meteorologist Ty Judd with across an area home to 1.2 million people.
The Associated Press weren’t immediately available. the National Weather Service in Norman. The northern storm caused property damage
Officials reported that at least 58 others “There is a chance of thunderstorms later near Edmond; two storms to the south turned
NORMAN, Okla. — Violent storms that were injured — two of them critically — in this afternoon,” Judd said early today. “We’re into killers.
tore through the southern Plains killed five a tornado outbreak that forecasters had been not looking at what we saw yesterday.” “We’ve had a very strange event: multiple
people and injured dozens more, leaving predicting since last week. Judd said a preliminary estimate count- tornadic portions with this event as it came
behind flattened homes, toppled semitrailers In Norman — Cleveland County’s larg- ed 10 tornado touchdowns in Oklahoma through,” said David Barnes, the emergency
and downed power lines. est city with about 106,000 residents — Tim Monday, but that specific numbers would not management director for Oklahoma County.
Several tornadoes were reported in Tegeler checked out the damage to his win- be known until investigators looked at the “We have multiple vehicles overturned, a
Oklahoma and Kansas on Monday as the dows, air conditioner and fence at his home. damage firsthand, starting later today. housing addition has had multiple homes
storms moved through the area, dumping hail Tegeler, his wife, their daughters and their Oklahoma Gas and Electric reported destroyed.”
as big as baseballs and leaving thousands of pet fish had taken shelter in their laundry more than 17,000 customers remained with- In Alfalfa County, Sheriff Charlie Tucker
people without power. room until the storms passed. out power today morning, down from more said baseball-sized hail broke the windshields
“The kids and I got in the closet and “We saw it coming, but the best thing is than 34,000 late Monday. American Electric of numerous cars and damaged homes.
prayed,” said Jamie Keyes, of Norman, an my family’s fine,” Tegeler said. Power reported about 1,500 outages, down “I came home once to look at my own
Oklahoma City suburb that is home to the Neighbor Linda Sugg was picking up from more than 2,500. personal vehicle and the windshield was
University of Oklahoma. “I heard a hiss. debris in her front yard. The Oklahoma Department of Emergency all bashed out. The grandchildren’s swing
It was like something was whistling very “You could just hear stuff hitting the Management said rural electric cooperatives set was up and now it’s gone, so there
loud.” house,” said Sugg, who was in her home dur- had about 30,000 outages. was straight-line winds that came through,”
Oklahoma Department of Emergency ing the storms. In Kansas, the most serious damage was Tucker said.
Management spokesman Jerry Lojka said Near Seminole, about 60 miles east of reported in Belmont. Several homes were hit
The Storm Prediction Center at Norman
two people were killed in Oklahoma City and Oklahoma City, at least two homes were lev- in the town east of Topeka and there were
three were killed in Cleveland County, south eled after a tornado went through, Emergency widespread power outages. But no injuries had predicted tornadoes, saying the atmo-
of the city. Oklahoma City officials said the Management Director Ernie Willis said. The were reported. sphere had the right mix of winds, heat and
fatalities there involved a young boy who was town’s airport suffered extensive damage and Oklahoma City and its suburbs saw three moisture. One twister touched down just east
hit by debris in his home and a man whose several planes there were destroyed, he said. storms develop Monday afternoon just to the of the center’s building on the University of
recreational vehicle flipped over on top of The weather was expected to be more set- west and each caused damage as they moved Oklahoma campus.

Nation has high college Supreme Court nominee wanted Sunday School teacher pleads
late-term abortions banned guilty to killing 8-year-old
remedial education rate
DAVIE, Fla. (AP) — Professor Derron Bowen teaches high
By JILL ZEMAN BLEED TRACY, Calif. (AP) — In the small California city sent
The Associated Press reeling last year by an 8-year-old girl’s killing, a local Sunday
school math to college students, patiently chalking equations
on the board on basic arithmetic topics such as the speed of a school teacher’s guilty plea Monday brought relief to residents
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — As a White House adviser in 1997, — even as disturbing questions remained, including how,
driver on a a 20-hour trip. Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan urged then-President
Bowen’s class at Broward College in South Florida is for where and why the girl was murdered.
Bill Clinton to support a ban on late-term abortions, a political Hours after 29-year-old Melissa Huckaby admitted to kill-
students who didn’t score high enough on an entrance test to compromise that put the administration at odds with abortion
get into college-level math. In all, about two-thirds of students ing Sandra Cantu, police stood guard at the entrance to the
rights groups. mobile home park where both the victim and the defendant
entering the community college need to take at least one reme- Documents reviewed Monday by The Associated Press
dial course in math, English or reading. lived.
show Kagan encouraging Clinton to support a bill that would Evelyn McClelland, 61, a neighborhood resident for 26
Nationwide, about a third of first-year students in 2007-08 have banned all abortions of viable fetuses except when the
had taken at least one remedial course, according to the U.S. years, believed the plea will bring some measure of peace to
physical health of the mother was at risk. The documents from the victim’s family and to a Northern California community
Department of Education. At public two-year colleges, that Clinton’s presidential library are among the first to surface in
number rises to about 42 percent. striving to overcome the mistrust that descended after the girl’s
which Kagan weighs in on the thorny issue of abortion. disappearance.
Education observers worry that the vast numbers of students In a May 13, 1997, memo from the White House domestic
coming to college unprepared will pose a major roadblock to “The children are back outside playing again. This all closes
policy office, Kagan and her boss, Bruce Reed, told Clinton a very painful chapter in Tracy,” McClelland said.
President Barack Obama’s goal for the United States to once that abortion rights groups opposed Daschle’s compromise.
again lead the world in college degrees. Susan Alley, 50, another mobile park resident, was relieved
But they urged the president to support it, saying he otherwise to hear Monday’s news, too. She said neighbors only recently
“We don’t get there from here,” said Bob Wise, president risked seeing a Republican-led Congress override his veto on
of the Alliance for Excellent Education and former governor have started to feel comfortable around each other again.
the stricter bill. “It’s gotten better out here. Nobody trusted each other,”
of West Virginia. Clinton generally supported banning late-term abortions
In October, the Education Department reported that many Alley said.
but insisted there be an exception when the mother’s health At Melville S. Jacobson Elementary School, where Sandra
states declare students to have grade-level mastery of read- was at risk.
ing and math when they do not. In a 2007 ACT National was a second-grader, Principal Cindy Sasser showed off a
Because Kagan spent little time in court and never sat as a school garden and playground dedicated to Sandra last fall.
Curriculum Survey of college professors, 65 percent said their judge, she does not have the typical long history of court opin-
states poorly prepare students for college-level coursework. “It has been a long ordeal and hopefully this plea will bring
ions and legal briefs. That has made it difficult to assess her some peace,” Sasser said.
The survey found that professors want students with stron- legal acumen or ideology. President Barack Obama announced
ger skills in specific areas, while high schools typically impart A 10-day search after Sandra — a playmate of Huckaby’s
Kagan’s nomination to the high court on Monday. daughter — went missing in March 2009 ended when her body
a less comprehensive understanding of a broad range of top- White House spokesman Ben LaBolt said “judges confront
ics. was found stuffed in a black suitcase pulled from an irrigation
issues differently than staff attorneys for an administration.” pond a few miles from the mobile home park.
In his remedial math class in Florida, Bowen sees students He noted Chief Justice John Roberts made a similar point dur-
who haven’t been in school for a decade or more, but some Huckaby was arrested less than a week later after telling
ing his nomination when he was questioned about positions a reporter that the suitcase that contained Sandra’s body was
haven’t even had time to hang up their high school diplomas. he took as an attorney in the Reagan administration’s Justice
“How were they allowed to go through?” Bowen said. “I’m hers, but it had been stolen out of her driveway the day Sandra
Department. disappeared.
thinking, ’If I could have been teaching you back when you Indeed, the memo is more of a political calculation than
were 6, 7, you would be a powerhouse today.” Her guilty plea in San Joaquin County Superior Court to
a legal brief, but Kagan and Reed urged Clinton to support first-degree murder with a special circumstance of kidnapping
The Obama administration is pushing states to adopt the compromise despite noting that the Justice Department
tougher standards, and governors and education leaders across came in a deal with prosecutors: All other charges — including
believed the proposal was unconstitutional. two involving rape and lewd or lascivious conduct with a child
the country are working together to propose a uniform set of Proposals such as late-term abortion bans are seen as key
common standards. A first draft was released in March, and a under 14 — were dropped, according to court spokeswoman
battlegrounds in the legal fight over abortion. Though the Sharon Morris. She would have been eligible for the death
final proposal could come this summer. debate often focuses on whether the Supreme Court will some-
For others, the problem points to the need to develop alter- penalty if convicted in a jury trial.
day overturn Roe v Wade, the high court more frequently takes Morris said Huckaby now faces 25 years to life in prison
native forms of job training for people who aren’t academi- cases that carve out the exceptions that make it easier or harder
cally inclined and are unlikely to finish college. without the possibility of parole when she is sentenced next
for women to obtain abortions. month.
Nemko favors an apprenticeship program similar to those The memos were contained in Reed’s files. They do not
offered in Finland, Japan and Germany. Huckaby also had been charged with previously drugging
include Kagan’s papers from her time as domestic policy a 7-year-old girl and a 37-year-old man, whom police believe
That’s a point that Daniel Paz, a student in Bowen’s class, adviser and associate White House counsel. Those records,
says he can relate to. she had been dating. Those charges also were dropped in the
a several-thousand page collection that could provide the plea deal.
“College is not for me,” said Paz, who graduated from high most revealing look at Kagan’s legal work, are expected to be
school last year and is considering a career in criminal justice.
“It’s something I have to do, but if there was another way, than
released this summer.
The library released more than 5,000 papers from Justice
More kids’ jewelry recalls coming
I’d be doing something else.” LOS ANGELES (AP) — Federal regulators are expand-
Sonia Sotomayor before she was confirmed last year.
Some students in remedial courses are older workers trying ing their investigation into children’s jewelry that contains
Kagan also recommended that Clinton support legislation
to jump-start a new career. But a sizable amount are recent the toxic metal cadmium, promising that a recall announced
banning human cloning in May 1997. At the time, the scien-
graduates who performed well in high school: A 2008 study Monday of “Best Friends” charm bracelets will not be the
tific and religious communities were abuzz about news that
by the nonprofit Strong American Schools found that nearly last.
scientists had cloned a sheep, Dolly. The news raised questions
four out of five remedial students had a high school GPA of about the legal and ethical boundaries of such research. “More recalls are in the works,” U.S. Consumer Product
3.0 or higher. Safety Commission spokesman Scott Wolfson said.

9 militia members to stay in jail New rules may prevent stock dives Those recalls would be the result of voluntary testing
by companies, some of which have found troubling levels
NEW YORK (AP) — The major securities exchanges put of cadmium and then reported those results to the agency,
DETROIT (AP) — Nine Midwestern militia members aside some of their differences Monday and agreed to coor-
accused of conspiring against the government must stay locked Wolfson said. He would not say how many products are under
dinate trading rules to prevent stock plunges like last week’s scrutiny.
up while prosecutors challenge an order that would release historic dive.
them until trial, a federal appeals court said Monday. In addition, in recent weeks agency inspectors working
The Securities and Exchange Commission said the six
A three-judge panel of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals at 10 of the nation’s largest ports have screened imports of
exchanges agreed in principle during a meeting with regulators
said it would continue a temporary stay ordered Thursday jewelry for cadmium. In one instance, a shipment of Chinese
to a uniform system of “circuit breakers.” Those are restric-
while the nine were at the federal courthouse in Detroit expect- tions that would curb trading when a stock index or individual jewelry was turned away.
ing to be released with electronic monitors. stock or other security rises or falls to a specified level in the Word of expanded federal efforts came as the consumer
The court said the government’s appeal should be heard course of a trading day. safety agency announced the voluntary recall of about 19,000
swiftly but no deadline for a decision was set. The ruling raised Four days after the plunge that sent the Dow Jones indus- “Best Friends” charm bracelet sets made in China and sold
questions about some conclusions reached by U.S. District trials down to a loss of nearly 1,000 points in less than 30 exclusively at the jewelry and accessories store Claire’s,
Judge Victoria Roberts, who last week said the militia mem- minutes, regulators were still saying publicly that they did not which has more than 3,000 outlets in North America and
bers could be released under strict conditions. know the exact reason for the drop. But there is a growing Europe.
Monday’s decision was a victory for federal prosecutors, belief that the varying trading rules on different exchanges “Cadmium is toxic if ingested by children and can cause
who claim the nine are a risk to the public and should remain contributed to the intensity of the selling and the size of the adverse health effects,” the agency said in its recall announce-
behind bars. market’s slide. ment. Medical research shows that cadmium in high levels is
“We’re grateful for the chance to be able to argue our posi- People familiar with the situation said regulators believe the a known carcinogen and can harm kidneys and bones.
tion,” U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade said. disruption was caused by the way different exchanges manage Agency scientists confirmed independent test results that
Members of the Michigan-based group, called Hutaree, their trades and rapid price swings. A definitive answer could were first reported in an Associated Press investigation in
are charged with conspiracy to commit sedition, or rebellion, take weeks because regulators are going through information January, which showed high levels of cadmium in the “Best
against the government and the attempted use of weapons from across the market by hand, said the people, who spoke on Friends” bracelet.
of mass destruction. They have been in custody since late condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to The recall pertains only to items previously sold at Claire’s;
March. discuss the investigation.
Much of the government’s evidence made public so far several days after AP’s initial investigation became public,
The SEC said in a statement that the exchanges, including the chain said it would immediately stop selling them.
shows militia members talking about killing police officers and the New York Stock Exchange and Nasdaq, “agreed on a struc-
attacking police who turn up for the funeral. No specific plot tural framework, to be refined over the next day” that would
with specific targets has been disclosed. more closely align trading rules.
Defense attorneys acknowledge the conversations may
In an effort to calm the market swings Thursday, the NYSE
contain hateful speech and violent scenarios. But the talk also
implemented restrictions to slow trading. But many analysts
is peppered with laughter, “childish sounds and noises” and
“detail-barren” schemes, lawyers Richard Helfrick and Todd believe the NYSE’s action resulted in orders to sell being sent
Shanker said in a court filing last week. automatically to other electronic exchanges that had no trading
A different three-judge panel will handle the government’s restrictions. Selling continued at a furious pace.
appeal. The appeals court said it’s “impossible to fairly and The NYSE, Nasdaq and other exchanges already have mar- Answers to Monday’s questions:
thoroughly review” Roberts’ work until a transcript of an April ket-wide circuit breakers. The agreement in principle reached The Amish speak a dialect they call Mudderschprooch.
27-28 detention hearing is produced. Monday includes three goals to strengthen trading restrictions, The language is Pennsylvania Dutch.
Nonetheless, the court hinted at some problems in Roberts’ said a person familiar with the situation who spoke on condi- Dartmouth, in 1972, was the last Ivy League College
order, calling it a “manifest conflict of interest” to have family tion of anonymity because he was not authorized to discuss to go coed.
members act as custodians if militia members are sent home. the matter. Today’s questions:
“A family member ... would presumably have strong natural By today, the person said, the exchanges will submit a joint What American city claims to have the only authentic
incentive not to cooperate with the very government that is proposal to: Dutch mill in the country?
prosecuting his or her loved one,” judges David McKeague, — Update existing market-wide circuit-breakers that halt What weekly periodical as the first magazine in history
Helene White and Alan Norris said. trading if the Dow drops by a certain percentage. to sell a billion copies a year?
The appeals court said Roberts’ decision also does not — Create market-wide circuit-breakers for individual stocks. Answers in Wednesday’s Herald.
assess each defendant’s risk for dangerousness in light of Several big stocks including Procter & Gamble Co. were major Today’s words:
membership in an “extremist organization.” contributors to Thursday’s plunge. NYSE is currently the only Facient: a doer or agent
Six of the nine militia members are from Michigan, includ- U.S. exchange that has circuit breakers for individual stocks. Quadrable: that may be squared
ing leader David Stone of Lenawee County, two are from Ohio — Establish clear rules for which trades should be canceled
and one is from Indiana. in cases of extreme volatility.

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