‘Shrek Forever After’ takes top St.

John’s stars inducted into Ohio

box office spot, p4B Hall, p6A

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily Monday, May 24, 2010 Delphos, Ohio

Oil spill
Ottoville holds 100th commencement
BP: we’re
doing all we
can, know
BARATARIA BAY, La.
(AP) — The executive in
charge of fighting a Gulf of
Mexico oil spill acknowl-
edged today everyone is
frustrated at BP’s failure to
plug the ocean gusher more
than a month into a disaster
that is spreading damage in
Louisiana’s wetlands, includ-
ing miring pelican colonies.
Doug Suttles, chief operat-
ing officer at BP PLC, went
on all three U.S. network
morning talks shows with
the same message: BP knows
frustration is growing that it
hasn’t been able to halt the
spill of millions of gallons of
oil from a well that blew out
after a rig explosion April 20
off the Lousiana coast.
“We are doing everything
we can, everything I know,”
Suttles said on the NBC
“Today” show.
Dena Martz photos
The Obama administration
questioned BP’s competence
Ottoville High School presented diplomas to 44 seniors Sunday in the L.W. Heckman Gymnasium. Jared Sunday, when Secretary of
Horstman, above left, one of seven valedictorians, addressed his class. His speech reflected on the 100 years of OHS the Interior Ken Salazar told
history. This was the 100th annual commencement ceremony. Ottoville graduate Drew Bendele, above right, joins reporters he was “not com-
the recessional with his diploma in hand. pletely” confident that BP
knows what it’s doing.
“If we find they’re not
doing what they’re supposed
to be doing, we’ll push them
out of the way appropriately,”
Salazar said.
Asked about Salazar’s
criticism, Suttles said BP is
working with experts from
other oil companies and the
government to find a solu-
tion.
“What I do know is, every-
one is frustrated. I think the
people of the region are frus-
trated. I know we are, I know
the government is,” Suttles
said on NBC. “The fact that
it’s taken this long is painful
to everybody.”
Suttles said on ABC’s
“Good Morning America”
that BP’s next shot at plug-
ging the well this week stands
a very good chance of suc-
cess. But he said the global
oil company has more plans
in case the latest efforts fails,
like several before it.
BP plans to use heavy
mud and cement to stop the
breach, a maneuver called
See SPILL, page 9A

Upfront Kiggins honored for many years of coaching

Senior awards
assembly reset
St. John’s Senior
Awards Assembly has been
rescheduled to 10 a.m.
Friday due to the base-
ball tournament game.
Sports
Dr. Pepper Open taking
apps
The 2010 Dr. Pepper
Amateur Golf Championship
at Hawthorne Hills Golf Club
will be held June 3-6th.
Information and entries are
available at the Hawthorne
Hills pro shop or by visit-
ing www.hawthornegolf.
com. $3,000 in prizes and
merchandise are going to be
awarded in this year’s event.
Entry deadline is Sunday.
Doty tix on sale
Brad Doty Classic tick-
ets featuring the World of
Outlaws on July 14 are on
sale now. Ticket informa-
tion and additional infor-
mation can be found at
www.limaland.com<http://
www. limaland.com/>
Jefferson slates football
camp
Camp dates for the
Jefferson Youth Football
Camp for grades 3-8 (based
on 2010-11 school year)
will be June 9-11. Cost is
20 and each camper will
receive a camp shirt.
Contact Bub Lindeman
at (419) 236-8152.
Forecast
Mostly sunny
Tuesday
with high in
mid 80s. See
page 2A.
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosher-
ald.com
DELPHOS — His 75th
birthday might not be for
another two weeks but for
Robert Keith Kiggins, every
day is his “birthday”.
“I am thankful to be here
after my accident in 2001.
My birthday isn’t until June
4 but due to their job require-
ments and other family
obligations for the next two
weeks, my family decided
to have it this week with an
open house,” Kiggins noted
Sunday at Trinity United
Methodist Church. “I’ve had
a lot of former players come
and visit: I remember the
faces but the names aren’t as
easy to remember anymore. I
appreciate that. At one, time,
five former coaches were
here, like Bob Poling and
Vern Gonyea. This has been
an enjoyable day.
“Midget football started
in Delphos in 1956 and I
remember guys like Dale
Van Meter and Rollie Hittle
leading the effort. We were in
the Lima League. We were in
that for 1 1/2 years and then
we started the Tri-County
League with Bluffton and
Ottawa — we each had three
teams — and it has grown
to 24 or 26 teams. Some
left because of weight issues
but I think they are coming
back. I am proud of helping
build what midget football in
Delphos has become.”
Though he is no longer
active on the sidelines, he
remains active in other ways,
such as being a member of the
Jefferson Athletic Boosters
and being treasurer for the
church.
“I still follow football; I
can’t get it out of my blood.
I am out there watching the
Wildcats every Friday night
and go out to watch the midg-
ets play on Sunday at Stadium
Park,” he acknowledged. “I
still follow the kids, though I
didn’t coach many of today’s
players. I still enjoy it. I enjoy
walking down the streets and
have my former players say
‘Hi, coach’ and then try to Jim Metcalfe photos
remember their names. It’s
good that they remember Keith Kiggins was feted with an early 75th birthday party at Trinity United Methodist
Church Sunday. Many former midget football and Jefferson junior high players stopped
me.”
It was because of his love to honor their coach, as well as former colleagues in the coaching ranks. Kiggins, right,
shared stories with two former coaches: Bob Poling, left, and Vern Gonyea.
for the kids that he was in
coaching for so long, even coach junior high. I wasn’t practice until about 5:30, “My four girls are all
pulling double duty for a involved in education, so I then it was on to the Reds; grown up but all four were
time. couldn’t coach high school,” I had already been involved involved in cheerleading in
“It was in 1989 that he explained. “I would get in the midgets for 30 years. the midgets and two went on
(then-Jefferson head coach) home from work at 3:30 p.m. My wife didn’t like that very
Jim (Morris) asked me to and then head to junior high much. See KIGGINS, page 9A

Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
World News 10A
Classifieds
TV
2B
3B Club, volunteers continue work on stadium Nancy Spencer photos

The Delphos Stadium Club and volunteers continued work on the stadium at Stadium Park Saturday morning. Workers spent time securing
the decking and removing the final fasteners for the seating before beginning power washing the decking. Above left, Larry Beining, left, and Dan
Rostorfer secure loose deck pieces. Above right: George Berelsman, left, and Jim Kollsmith remove the final fasteners for seating Saturday.
 2A – The Herald
POLICE REPORT
Resident reports Lawn ornaments
theft from vehicle stolen from home
Delphos Police were called
to the 1100 block of Fort
Jennings Road at 12:05 p.m.
Friday in reference to a theft
from a motor vehicle.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated that in the over
night hours, someone gained
entry into the victim’s vehicle
that was parked in the drive-
way at the victim’s residence.
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419-692-3488
Monday, May 24, 2010
Delphos Police were called
to the 900 block of Erie Street
at 9:20 p.m. Sunday in refer-
ence to a theft complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival in
that area, the victim stated that
sometime Sunday, someone
had came onto the victim’s
property and taken several
solar lights from the exterior
of the residence. The victim
also stated that over the past
several weeks, someone had
also taken some gnomes that
were sitting outside of the
residence.
Window broken
out of vehicle
Delphos Police was con-
tacted at 8:14 p.m. Sunday
by a subject who stated that
sometime in the over night
hours someone had broken the
window out of the victim’s
vehicle that was parked on the
Canal Parking lot.
940 E. Fifth St.
Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-4
IN DELPHOS
NOW EATING YOUR OWN FOOD
For The Record
WEATHER OBITUARIES
Janice L. reed
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 85 degrees,
sept. 28, 1936-May 22, 2010
Janice L. Reed, 73, of rural
low was 55. High a year ago Spencerville, died at 7:29 a.m.
today was 84, low was 60. Saturday at St. Rita’s Medical
Center.
Record high for today is 92,
She was born Sept. 28,
set in 2007. Record low is 31,
set in 1963. 1936, in Auglaize County,
to Authur and Clara (Hirn)
WeAtHer ForeCAst Zimmerman; her father is
tri-county deceased and her mother sur-
vives in Lima.
the Associated Press
On June 5, 1954, she mar-
toniGHt: Clear. Lows
in the lower 60s. East winds 5 ried William Harrison Reed,
to 10 mph. who died on March 27, 1975.
tUesDAY:
Page 1 Funeral
Mostly
of 1 services begin at
sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. 1 p.m. Tuesday at Thomas
Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph. E. Bayliff Funeral Home, the
tUesDAY niGHt: Rev. Jan Johnson officiat-
Mostly clear. Lows in the mid ing. Burial will follow in the
60s. East winds 5 to 10 mph. Spencerville Cemetery.
eXtenDeD ForeCAst Friends may call from 6-9
WeDnesDAY: Mostly p.m. tonight and for an hour
sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. prior to the service.
Northeast winds around 5 Memorials are to
mph. Spencerville EMS.
WeDnesDAY niGHt:
Mostly clear. Lows in the L
OTTERY
lower 60s. CLEVELAND (AP) —
t H U r s D A Y , These Ohio lotteries were
tHUrsDAY niGHt: Partly drawn Sunday:
cloudy. A chance of showers Mega Millions
and thunderstorms. Highs in Estimated jackpot: $64 mil-
the mid 80s. Lows around 60. lion
Chance of rain 30 percent. Midday 3
9-4-3
FriDAY: Partly sunny.
Highs around 80. Midday 4
FriDAY niGHt- 7-7-7-9
Pick 3
sUnDAY: Mostly clear.
9-1-3
Lows in the upper 50s. Highs Pick 4
in the upper 70s.
7-2-6-3
Powerball
CorreCtions
Estimated jackpot: $190
million
rolling Cash 5
The Delphos Herald wants 05-07-12-19-36
Estimated jackpot: $100,000
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature ten oH
articles. To inform the news- 03-04-07-25-29-30-32-33-
35-39-40-41-44-52-55-71-72-
room of a mistake in published 76-77-78
information, call the editorial
ten oH Midday
department at 419-695-0015. 01-04-09-12-13-16-27-29-
Corrections will be published
33-50-54-55-59-61-63-64-67-
on this page. 68-74-79
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Every Wednesday: ITALIAN NIGHT!
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Meet the
Neighbors
145 W. Fourth St., Ft. Jennings, OH
419-233-3430
or 419-286-1762
www.delphosherald.com
The Daily
Herald
Vol. 140 No. 289
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, business manager
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
Eagle Print
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
Catherine H. Miller week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
July 6, 1917-May 21, 2010 per year. Outside these counties
Catherine H. Miller, 92, $119 per year.
of Landeck, died at 8:35 p.m. Entered in the post office
Friday at Vancrest Healthcare
Center.
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
She was born July 6, 1917,
in Ottoville, to George and
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
Elizabeth (Hoffman) Martin. accepted in towns or villages
She was married to Herman where The Daily Herald paper
Miller, who died on Sept. 19, carriers or motor routes provide
1996. daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
Survivors include sons
Ronald (Linda) Miller and 405 North Main St.
Frank (Lois) Miller of Delphos TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
and Dave (Earlene) Miller of
Landeck; sisters Irene Kill, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Marie Etzkorn and Helen
Send address changes
Cross of Delphos and Leona
to THE DAILY HERALD,
(Billy) Adams of Grover Hill; 405 N. Main St.
five grandchildren and seven Delphos, Ohio 45833
great-grandchildren.
She was also preceded in
death by a brother, Albert;
and sisters, Francis Kroeger,
Elenora Grothouse, Viola Scholars of the Day
Studenka and Jane Young.
Mrs. Miller was a house-
wife who held memberships
with St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, its Alter
Rosary Society and was a life
member of the Spencerville
VFW Auxiliary. She enjoyed
bingo, reading and flowers.
Mass of Christian Burial
begins at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday
at St. John the Baptist Catholic St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Ryan
Church, the Rev. John Fleck
officiating. Burial will follow Ricker.
in Landeck Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2-4
and 6-8 p.m. today at Harter
Congratulations
Ryan!
and Schier Funeral Home,
where the wake begins at 7:30
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Tyler
p.m. Ostendorf.
Preferred memorials are to
the church.
Congratulations
Tyler!
Pastor Aaron Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
Mathew Griffith
Pastor Aaron M. Griffith,
29, died at 8:25 p.m. Saturday
at the Ohio State University
BIRTH
Medical Center. Arrangements st. ritA’s
are incomplete at Chiles- A girl was born May 21
Laman Funeral Homes’ Lewis to Troy and Michelle Buss of
Eastside Chapel. Fort Jennings.
662 Elida Ave., Delphos
419-692-0007
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 24, 2010 The Herald –3A

STATE/LOCAL
Glory Ride
is Eureka, which is one of Amish of Holmes County are attend their public school on
the state’s best preserved min- among their top customers. the premises. Children from
ing towns. Antelope Peak and While in Richfield, Beth outside the community also
Summit Mountain, near there, and her friends were invited attend the school. Some resi-
are both more than 10,000 to visit a Messianic Jewish dents, such as the Vet, work
feet high. Beth said they could Community. This village of outside the community. Their
make only 70 miles in two Eskale, Utah, was founded 91-year-old male resident is
hours while crossing ridge in 1954 and fashioned after their official weatherman and
after ridge on this famous villages in Israel. Messianic an 80-year-old woman takes
Route 50. She will almost be Jews are Jewish people who care of the flower boxes.
glad to get into the flatlands of believe that Jesus is the Son When I talked to Beth on
Nebraska or Kansas. of God and our Savior. The Sunday afternoon, they had
Along the route, they members of the commu- just returned from church and
passed by dry alkaline lakes nity eat some daily meals were going to feed the horses,
and witnessed many Navy air- together, farm together and which are being kept at a
craft overhead. The US Naval have their church, school nearby stable.
Air Station near Fallon is used and playground in the cen- I told her I knew where I
for supersonic and low alti- ter of the community. Each would be if I were there in
tude combat training. It was family has a small home of Salt Lake City; I would be
quite loud when one broke a approximately 1,000 square spending hours and hours in
triple sound barrier. feet. Their farm consists of the Mormon Family History
Just before the Utah border approximately 4,000 acres Library. I was fortunate to
is Ely, famous for it’s huge where they raise alfalfa, corn have visited that once with
copper mine, where an amaz- and 300 head of Holstein my friends, Betty, Imogene
ing 22,000 tons of ore per day milk cows. About 15 children and Sue. We just couldn’t stay
were once scooped from the live in the community and long enough.
Photos submitted
ground.
A skyline In Utah. Nevada is still a leading
producer of silver and the
BY HELEN KAVERMAN trek across Nevada they vis- They passed through world’s largest producer of
ited old “Fort Churchill.” Austin, once one of Nevada’s turquoise. In 1954, a turquoise
Delphos resident Beth All that remains of the 1860 silver boomtowns, which nugget weighing 152 pounds
Metzger is participat- Army Post is the crumbling sprang up in 1863. Austin was found in Lander County
ing in The Glory Ride and adobe walls amidst the sage- still has the largest heap and and the world’s largest black
Tabernacle. The vision of the brush. This was also a stop on leach gold mine. The gold is opal was found in Humbolt
group is to ride from the west the Pony Express Route. dug out in heaps of dirt, then County in 1927.
coast to the east coast by Bob and Sue returned to leached or filtered out. The Glory Riders arrived
horseback, worshiping, blow- their home at Lake Tahoe. Just outside of Austin, they in Richfield, Utah, just south
ing the shofar and asking They will be greatly missed. met Rueben, at a rodeo loca- of Salt Lake City on Monday
Almighty God to come and They served as guardian angels tion, which was once a tent evening. During their stay in
anoint His people to minister to the ladies. At this same city in the old days. Reuben Richfield, they were guests
to the millions who are about time, Vanessa’s father came spends his time searching for two nights with Vanessa’s
ready to receive the answer to take her back home because for bottles in this forsaken parents. On Thursday, the
to their prayers. Her sister, she was needed to help with land. Several of these bottles ladies and one gentleman
Helen Kaverman, chronicles the family business. Also at brought in enough money for made their prayer ride around
her ride through phone calls this time, they were joined by him to put a new roof on his the State Capitol in Salt Lake A view of the mountains in Pason, Utah, not far from
and e-mails. Judda and Katy Becker, who house. Salt Lake City. Snow can be seen on the mountain peaks.
City. Earlier that day, they
have been serving as mission- One of the historic sites took a side trip to a salt mine.
The trip across Nevada aries in Cambodia. Their mis- near Austin is the Hickson They were not able to take
took longer than the Glory sion was to work with orphans Petroglyph Recreation Area a tour due to all the added
Riders expected. They arrived and young girls who had been and the Toquima Caves, which security since 9-11. However,
Moe’s Dug Out II
in Richfield, Utah on Monday forced into prostitution. Judda feature stone etched American the owners gave them several 416 W. Clime St., Delphos, OH GRAND OPENING 2/6
evening. and Katy then picked up three Indian drawings dating from mineral blocks for their hors- 419-692-1112
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4A — The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010
POLITICS “If only we’d stop trying to be happy we could have a pretty good time.”
— Edith Wharton, American writer (1862-1937)
Kagan’s
IT WAS NEWS THEN writings
offer clues
One Year Ago
• Long before “The Bucket List” hit theaters, adventurers
in mind and spirit have made that list of items they would
like to accomplish before they leave the world behind. Dan WASHINGTON (AP)
and Becky Hirn of Delphos made their lists and found that — Elena Kagan, a Supreme
visiting all of the 50 states appeared on both. With the Court nominee without judi-
attitude “where there’s a will, there’s a way,” the couple cial experience, has suggested
and their children, Abbey, 10, and Carter, 4, will embark on in writings and speeches over
their year-long RV cross-country adventure beginning June a quarter-century that when
15. judges make decisions, they
must take account of their val-
ues and experience and con-
25 Years Ago — 1985
• Ninety-two seniors were set to graduate from Columbus sider politics and policy, rather
than act as robotic umpires.
Grove High School May 26 at the high school athletic
field. Thirteen honor graduates are Chris Martin, Kurt Not since 1972 has a presi-
Lehman, Kammy Sue Nierescher, Lisa Ann Carpenter, Matt dent picked someone for the
Stechschulte, Duane David Schroeder, Diane Marie Evans, high court who hasn’t been a
Kathy Tabler, Sarah Verhoff, Craig Downing, Rhonda judge. So what the 50-year-old
Myers, Laura Ann Lawnzak and Wayne Schroeder. Kagan has said about judging
• Delegates from St. John’s High and Jefferson High might be the best indicator of
School to Boys State attended an orientation program this the kind of justice she would
be.
week at American Legion Post 96, Lima. Delegates from St.
John’s are Steve Adams and Chris Gunder. Delegates from Republicans have said that
Jefferson are Robert Poling and Toby Kimmett. because Kagan hasn’t left a
• Brenda Bowers, a sophomore political science major, trail of judicial opinions, they
received her second major award in softball, her freshman will pore over her records as a
volleyball certificate and her first major award (manager) Clinton White House aide and
in basketball, at the annual women’s sports banquet at Ohio academic for any clues. Her
Northern. Bowers is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. speeches and papers from her
Bowers of Elida. time as dean of the Harvard
Law School and, before that as
50 Years Ago — 1960 a law professor and graduate
• The annual junior-senior reception and prom at Delphos student, are certain to get close
Jefferson High School was an emphatic success. Following attention at her confirmation
the banquet, speeches were given by Ruth Dunlap, Ruth Ann hearing in late June.
Finks, Judy Brenneman, Vincent Ebbeskotte, Superintendent Her words stand in contrast
Robert H. Christy and the toast mistress, Lynn Rorabeck. The to the more technical view
theme song of the prom “I Love Paris in the Springtime,” of judging voiced by Chief
was sung by Dale Ness, and another light selection was Justice John Roberts at his
sung by the Fifietts, a girls ensemble. The dance which fol- confirmation hearing five years
lowed was held in the music room and music was provided ago. Roberts said he consid-
by Tony Schlagbaum and his band. During the intermission, ered himself an umpire merely
calling balls and strikes.
the Fifietts sang “April Showers,” and Dale Ness and Judy
Kagan apparently has never
Moore harmonized on “Burning Bridges” and “Pledging My
Love.” Arrangements were in charge of committees super- directly addressed Roberts’
comments. Republicans have
vised by Adelaide Benning and Nolan Hadson, class advis-
ers, and by the class officers: Ruth Dunlap, president; Janet held his description of the
job as a model of judicial
Leeth, vice president; Dale Ness, secretary; Joan Horine,
restraint and used it to criti-
treasurer and Carol Niles, sergeant-at-arms.
cize President Barack Obama
for what they call his support
75 Years Ago — 1935
of judicial activism — judges
• St. John’s auditorium was transformed into a veritable imposing their own views on
wild and wooly rancho “The Flying Hoofs,” for the sole the law.
pleasure of the senior students, the clergy and members of the But Kagan put forward a
faculty. Hosts were the Junior classmen. Eight “cow girls,” different idea of judging in a
the table waitresses, served the banquet. They were Jean 1995 law review article.
Lindemann, Clara Eickholt, Rita Dishong, Rita Friemoth, “It should be no surprise by
Dorothy Bockey, Margaret Haehn, Marcelle Schmersal and now that many of the votes a
Esther Will. Supreme Court justice casts
• Mrs. Charles Dunn probably has the record for early have little to do with technical
poppies in this city. She brought to the Herald office two fine legal ability and much to do
large poppies in full bloom, probably the first of the poppy with conceptions of value,”
family to bloom here this season. These fine large flowers Kagan said in a review of Yale
are now on display in the window at this office. law professor Stephen Carter’s
• “Old Betsy,” a hand fire engine, is going home to Van
book “The Confirmation
Wert. “Old Betsy,” used before and after the purchase of
Mess.”
the first steam fire engine in 1877, was sold to the
village of Ottoville and afterward became the prop-
erty of Cloverdale. Through the courtesy of the people of
Cloverdale the old hand engine will be taken to Van Wert, WASHINGTON -- I have
awaiting appearance in the firemen’s division of the centen- a thing for Marines, always
nial street parade. have. It began a long time
ago when I watched my older
brother amble away in the
Moderately confused
night toward his barracks at
Camp Pendleton near San
Diego.
I cried myself dry that eve-
ning, thinking that I might not
see him again, knowing that
the next morning he was off
to Vietnam. Khe Sanh, his
ultimate destination, might as
well have been another planet.
As it turns out, it was Hell.
Jack came home eventual-
ly, a different boy than the one
who left. Still just a teenager,
he was leaner and meaner.
His eyes gave nothing away.
When our father and I visited
Jack in the Naval Hospital
in Philadelphia, where he
was being treated for “battle
fatigue” and other afflictions,
we stuck to safe subjects: col-
lege, cars and girls, his pri-
mary interests at that point.
To this day, I’ve yet to hear
any stories of war from him,
nor, for that matter, from any
of the men in my family, all
of them veterans of various
conflicts. A few scattered pic-
tures of tough boys sporting
knives and guns occasionally
find their way to the top of
a shoe box, but there are no
videos or journals, no displays
Overhauls may not
help Democrats at polls
By TOM RAUM
The Associated Press
W A S H I N G T O N
— Anxious and angry,
Americans are not in a con-
gratulatory mood. That’s bad
news for President Barack
Obama and his Democratic
allies.
After winning a landmark
health care overhaul ear-
lier this year, Obama now
stands on the brink of seeing
Congress approve the most
far-reaching overhaul of Wall
Street regulations since the
1930s. Democrats aim to put
it on his desk by July 4.
Yet with the economy still
wobbly and the stock market
retreating, Americans remain
nervous about the possibil-
ity of a double-dip recession.
They have seen few concrete
benefits yet from the slow-
to-unfold health care law.
Likewise, it may be some
time before Obama can point
to results from the advancing
legislation to rewrite the rules
that govern Wall Street.
Senate passage last week
of the financial overhaul bill
was “another big win for
him. But the problem is that,
in terms of his standing in
the eyes of the public, both
these enormously far-reach-
ing pieces of legislation are
going to take quite a while to
play out and to begin to affect
the lives of Americans,” said
Ross Baker, a political scien-
Obama orders fuel standards for future
By ERICA WERNER
and KEN THOMAS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Environmental Protection
President Barack Obama
directed the government
Friday to set the first-ever
mileage and pollution limits
for big trucks and to tight-
en rules for future cars and
SUVs, setting the nation’s
sights on vehicles that run on
half the fuel they now use and
give off half the pollution.
“The nation that leads in
the clean energy economy
will lead the global economy.
And I want America to be that
nation,” Obama declared at
the White House as he signed
a presidential memorandum
that would reshape the coun-
try’s driving habits long after
he leaves office.
With the catastrophic oil
spill in the Gulf of Mexico
underscoring the risks of
America’s heavy reliance on
fossil fuels, Obama gave fed-
eral agencies just over a year
to come up with fuel efficien-
cy and greenhouse gas emis-
sion standards for commercial
trucks and buses.
Such vehicles are big pol-
luters and fuel consumers
even though they’re far out-
numbered by passenger cars.
The Union of Concerned
Scientists, an environmental
advocacy group, said large
trucks represent about 4 per-
Real Marines don’t lie
of purple hearts.
Like most veterans, with
a few notable exceptions,
my brother has expressed no
desire to revisit that time and
place, nor any need to boast
of his exploits. When you’ve
witnessed the horrors of war,
you apparently don’t need to
tell anyone.
All of these thoughts sur-
faced as I pondered Richard
Blumenthal, the Connecticut
attorney general recently infa-
mous for exaggerating his role
as a Marine reservist during
the Vietnam era. At various
times, he has accurately said
he wore the uniform during
that period; other times, he
said that he wore the uni-
form in Vietnam. In fact, he
received several draft defer-
ments while at Harvard and
Cambridge, and enlisted in
the Marines only when those
deferments were running out.
And, he did falsely and
knowingly imply that he was
a combat veteran. The ques-
tion is why? And what should
voters make of it when they
go to the polls?
Blumenthal, a Democrat,
is running to fill retiring Sen.
Chris Dodd’s seat. His fiercest
opponent has been Republican
Linda McMahon, who says her
campaign assisted with a New
York Times investigation into
tist at Rutgers University in
New Jersey.
In the meantime, there’s
plenty for people to worry
about.
Despite signs of a fledg-
ling corporate recovery,
unemployment seems stuck at
just under 10 percent. Home
foreclosures continue to rise.
Despite a rebound Friday,
U.S. stocks have fallen some
10 percent in just the last
month, signaling a correction
to the bull market that began
in March 2009.
Riots in Athens and strikes
in Spain are rattling world
markets. And millions of gal-
lons of crude oil have gushed
into the Gulf of Mexico over
the past month from a blown
out well, threatening the
environment and jobs in the
region.
The result: Americans are
in a sour mood, and the polls
reflect that.
Just 35 percent surveyed
this month say the country is
heading in the right direction,
the lowest measured by the
AP-GfK survey since a week
before Obama took office in
January 2009. His approval
rating remains at 49 percent,
as low as it has been since he
became president.
Both the health care over-
haul and the financial regu-
lation measures are compli-
cated pieces of legislation.
Republicans have gone out
of their way to portray both
cent of all vehicles on U.S.
highways but devour more
than 20 percent of fuel.
According to the
Agency, commercial trucks
account for 21 percent of
greenhouse gas emissions in
the transportation sector —
compared with 33 percent for
passenger cars and 29 percent
for SUVs, pickups and mini-
vans.
The new standards, to be
issued in July of next year,
would apply to big trucks and
buses for model years 2014-
2018.
At the same time, the EPA
and the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration
will get to work on stricter
standards for cars and light
trucks like SUVs to kick in
with the 2017 model year and
carry through 2025.
A year ago, Obama
announced plans for the first
federal regulations of fuel
efficiency and greenhouse
gas emissions in cars and
light trucks, for the 2012-
2016 model years. Those
standards, rolled out last
month, aim at reaching a
fleet average of 35.5 miles
per gallon by 2016, nearly 10
miles per gallon better than
the current average.
“The disaster in the Gulf
only underscores that even as
we pursue domestic produc-
tion to reduce our reliance
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
Blumenthal’s false claims. As
an unintended consequence,
McMahon’s involvement may
have provided momentum to
her principal Republican rival,
former Rep. Rob Simmons,
who did serve in Vietnam and
received two bronze stars.
On a certain level, it is grat-
ifying that those who served
in America’s most unpopular
war -- and who were vilified
back home -- now can enjoy
some measure of pride in
their service. But the humility
common among heroes is in
scant evidence these days, and
selective memory has rarely
been so repugnant.
Blumenthal isn’t the first
to exaggerate his service, of
course. “Stolen Valor” is the
title of a book that chronicles
phony heroes falsely claiming
to have served in Vietnam.
There is, indeed, something
unique about the Vietnam era
that haunts a generation. All
are familiar with the deep divi-
sions that brought students to
www.delphosherald.com
as examples of Democratic
efforts to expand the scope of
government.
Two months after Obama’s
health care overhaul narrowly
passed Congress, polls sug-
gest many Americans still
either don’t like the loom-
ing health care changes or
are skeptical of them — and
Republicans are seizing
on that discontent at every
opportunity.
Democrats believe the
financial overhaul bill will
be a bigger winner for them
in November elections, given
widespread public anger
at Wall Street bailouts and
bonuses. Obama won’t be on
the ballot until 2012 and by
then, the White House hopes,
the economy will be stronger,
the jobless rate will be lower
and Americans will be enjoy-
ing benefits of the health care
changes.
The health care bill and
now the financial regulation
legislation follow Obama’s
signature legislative accom-
plishment of 2009, a $787
billion stimulus package
passed in February 2009 that
contained dozens of federal
initiatives aimed at prevent-
ing the worst recession in 70
years from becoming another
Great Depression.
The Congressional Budget
Office recently estimated that
the 2009 stimulus package
has an actual long-term cost
of $862 billion.
on imported oil, our long-
term security depends on
the development of alterna-
tive sources of fuel and new
transportation technologies,”
the president said.
“I believe that it’s pos-
sible in the next 20 years for
vehicles to use half the fuel
and produce half the pollu-
tion that they do today.”
Obama also asked the
Department of Energy to
work with carmakers and
others to promote the devel-
opment of advanced vehicles
including plug-in hybrids
and electric cars, and to give
technical help to cities pre-
paring for them.
Obama moved forward
with Friday’s announce-
ment as a climate bill with
much wider-ranging provi-
sions awaited action in the
Senate, its future uncertain.
But Obama can take signifi-
cant steps on fuel efficiency
without Congress and once
again showed his determina-
tion to do so, the Gulf oil
spill acting as a spur.
Indeed the president is
ahead of schedule compared
with what he promised as a
candidate. On the campaign
trail, Obama pushed for the
standards to increase 4 per-
cent every year, which would
have resulted in new cars and
trucks achieving a fleetwide
40 miles per gallon by
2022.
riot, leaving four dead at Kent
State, and others to trek to
Canada. The draft was the
Maginot Line of America’s
heart, and too many of the
unlucky never came home.
Who knows what motivat-
ed Blumenthal to stretch his
truth? Perhaps it was survi-
vor’s guilt.
“There is nothing that
binds Marines together like
combat and, if you missed
it, I can understand that he
(Blumenthal) may have actu-
ally convinced himself he was
there,” my brother wrote in an
e-mail. “But those who served
in combat consider Marines
who did not the same brothers,
regardless. We are a team and
those in the rear are as impor-
tant as those on the line.”
The deception, as always,
is something else. Blumenthal
had every right under the law to
seek deferments. He had every
right to be proud of his service
during the Vietnam era. But
he did not have the right to
build personal equity on the
borrowed suffering of others.
Had he gone to Vietnam,
as he apparently thinks he
should have, he would have
learned that, and this: Real
heroes never brag, and real
Marines don’t lie.
Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker(at)washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 24, 2010 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
Jennings CL of C makes donations
Fort Jennings High School
will host the 2011 Ohio Student
Council State Conference.
The Fort Jennings CL of C
Council 88 made a donation
to the local student council to
help defray the cost of hosting
Fountain Park the event. Receiving the check
Van Wert are, from left, student council
members Lauren Norbeck,
Lauren Verhoff, Andrew
CALENDAR OF Huntsman and CL of C mem-
ber Shelley Hoersten; and
EVENTS back, Andrew Louth, Austin
Norbeck, Kegan Sickels, Fort
TODAY Jennings Student Council
7 p.m. — Ottoville village Advisor Jeff Jostpille and CL
council meets at the munici- of C member Mandi Kahle.
pal building.
Marion Township Trustees welcome.
meet at the township house. The group donates money to
7:30 p.m. — Delphos Right-to-Life, school programs,
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Make a Difference Day, church
Eagles Lodge. activities, families and Relay
for Life, just to name a few.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen Photos submitted
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. The Fort Jennings Catholic dents, asking the local families
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers Ladies of Columbia Council to provide overnight accommo-
meets at Trinity United 88 recently made several dona- dations at their home for two
Methodist Church, 211 E. tions. nights.
Third St. The Fort Jennings High Assistance was also given
7 p.m. — Delphos Area School Student Council received to the John Grote and Greg
Simply Quilters meets at the a check to put toward the Ohio Horstman families of Fort
Delphos Area Chamber of Student Council Conference set Jennings. The Grote family
Commerce, 306 N. Main St. next year in April at the Fort received monetary help after a
Delphos City Council Jennings High school. farming accident left their son
meets at the municipal build- The Community will host in a wheelchair and each of the
ing, 608 N. Canal St. more than 500 high school stu- Horstman children received a
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics John and Marie Grote, life insurance policy. Horstman Happy Birthday
Anonymous, First Presbyterian back left, and their son, is in his late 20s and is recover-
Church, 310 W. Second St. ing from a terminal illness. May 25
Eric, who was in a farm- The group meets once a
ing accident in March 2009, Matthew Miller
Please notify the Delphos month from September through Goldie Crowe
receive a donation from May. Anyone interested in join-
Herald at 419-695-0015 if CL of C members Shelley Brittany Friemoth
there are any corrections ing the organization is asked to Scott Wiltsie
Hoersten, front right, and call Shelley Hoersten in Fort
or additions to the Coming Adam Miller
Events column. Mandi Kahle. Jennings. All new members are

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6A – The Herald
St. John’s stars inducted
The Ohio Basketball Hall of Fame held its induction ceremony Saturday night at the Greater Columbus Convention
Center. Among the inductees were the St. John’s girls basketball teams from 1977, ’79 and ’80, their coach, Fran Voll, and
individual member Jeanne Arnzen Gulick. Those present for the ceremony include, front from left, Mary Ann Stemen
Swartz, Linda Rabe, Voll, Gulick and Jeanette Wrasman Roberts; second row, Leanne Schlagbaum Geise, Sue Youngpeter
Hohenbrink, Nancy Niedecken Raasch and Cindy Holdgreve Kostoff; third row, Kelly Clark Saine, Ann Metzner, Sara
Link Powers, Laura “Cork” Grothouse Ulm and Patti Adams Hardesty; and back, trainer Mike “Chester” Klaus,
assistant coach Jean Kramer Weber, Deb Elwer Lindeman, Rosanne Luersman Hoersten, Sue Youngpeter Laudick and
Carla Rupert Miller. Absent when photo was taken is Janet “Peanut” Ebbeskotte. Absent are Cindy Grothouse, Shelly
Schnipke Obermyer, Janice Lucke-Smith, Diane Wilhelm Kill, Sandy Shumaker Young, Judy Wegesin Rable, Marcia
Wagner McNamee, Diane Ebbeskotte Wilson and Mary Lee Lause Reichenbach, managers Debbie Wiechart Zeller and
Sandi Miehls and trainers Cindy Reindel Grothouse and Anne Bertling.
St. John’s stars go into Hall
By JIM METCALFE
The Delphos Herald
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
COLUMBUS — Their high
school careers have been over
for 30 years or more but it felt
like old times Saturday eve-
ning at the Greater Columbus
Convention Center.
The Ohio Basketball Hall of
Fame held its fifth annual induc-
tion ceremony and the St. John’s
state-title girls teams of 1977,
’79 and ’80 were part of the
newest class.
Among them, their coach,
Fran Voll, and Jeanne Arnzen
Gulick were inducted for indi-
vidual accomplishments in the
coaching profession and on the
court.
All in all, though, Gulick
preferred going in as part of the
team.
“That’s what it was all about
for us: unselfishness, friendship,
teamwork. That’s what it was
like at St. John’s,” she began.
“I talked to many of my team-
mates about what I should say
— I became the spokesperson
for the team then, so I guess I
am now — and those are the
things they told me to bring
up during my speech. Things
such as unselfishness, sharing
the basketball, being a true team,
not caring who got credit. All of
my teammates could have been
inducted as individuals, so this
is a great honor as much for
them as for me.”
Her father, long-time Blue
Jay boys coach Bob Arnzen,
was among the first inductees
in the class of 2006. As far
as is known, they are the first
father-daughter combo in the
Ohio Hall.
“He taught me so much
about the game growing up. I
am proud to be alongside him in
this,” she added. “Again, this is
an awesome experience. I was
here for his induction and he
is here for mine and it feels the
same. We all shared in success,
whether it was the boys or girls
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teams. The best thing about our
team was that we were all really
good friends — and remain so
— and that made our time then
and this extra special.
“We also had the experience
of playing for a great coach in
Fran and seeing him go in at
the same time is also an honor.
We were like a family then and
we’re like a family now.”
Voll pointed to the support
— that family atmosphere — he
received as part of the equation
for success for his Blue Jays.
“The support I got from the
administration was unbeliev-
able. I never had a complaint,”
he said. “The assistant coaches
I had and the fans were great
but most of all, I couldn’t have
done it without the parents of
the girls.”
Voll, who compiled a 208-17
mark in nine seasons at the helm
of the Lady Jays and then went
on to a strong career at Bowling
Green State University (named
as one of the top 100 Most
Prominent Graduates of BGSU
and currently on its Board of
Trustees) and Central Michigan
and is now principal of Marion
Catholic High School, stressed
the real reasons for those teams’
success.
“Look at it today; this is like
a reunion for them. The team-
work was excellent and they
got along so well,” he acknowl-
edged. “They were an extraor-
dinary group of young women
that were motivated and wanted
to be pushed to excellence. They
had many fathers and brothers
that played basketball. Ohio is a
special place to play and coach
basketball and it has steadily
progressed. When you consider
this 4-year string we had, the
senior class that graduated in
1979 went 74-1 in three seasons.
We graduated all five starters
— four of them all-Ohioans and
one All-American — and then
went 26-2 in 1979-80.”
Voll reflected on his long
coaching tenure at both the high
school and college levels.
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“I could not have done it
without the great players I had at
both levels and the tremendous
support. I had a lot of help along
the way,” he added. “This honor
today is a reflection on them as
much as on me.”
One of the players was on all
three state title teams, as well as
on the state semifinalist team in
1978: Linda Rabe.
Her appearance at the cer-
emony was another reason to
celebrate.
“I am a breast cancer survivor
and I wanted to be here. It was
either this or our 30th reunion
this summer,” the resident of
Phoenix, Arixz., explained. “For
me, especially now, I feel life is
too short and I wanted to share
in this. Apparently, I am not the
only one because this is like a
reunion; almost all the girls that
were on those teams are here in
attendance for this special honor.
We’re remembering old stories
about what it was like then and
how we’re doing today.
“In all honesty, I am sur-
prised that no one has equaled
what I did with being a big part
of all those state teams.”
She also had an opportunity
to watch some of the current
Blue Jays in action and was
impressed.
“I had a chance to watch
them, in open gyms and they are
10 times better than we were,
especially with all the weight
training and camps,” Rabe added.
“As Jeanne talked about in her
speech, this honor is all about
teamwork. I have taken that to
heart in what I am doing now,
working with disabled adults and
children. Her speech brought
tears to my eyes.”
Bob Arnzen was as proud
as a father could be to have his
daughter join him in the Hall.
“It’s not just what she did
on the court but off it as well.
She was a Blue Jay through
and through,” he added. “She
was as involved as she could
be in other things besides bas-
ketball and remains so. She and
her teammates wanted to be the
best players they could be and
they followed in the footsteps of
many of their fathers and broth-
ers who played for me.”
All in all, not bad for a pro-
gram that started in 1974, with
the players having to provide
their own shirts and numbers
taped on the back.
Clark Kellogg, in the inau-
gural class of 2006, was the
keynote speaker.
He began with this passage
from the Psalms: “This is the
day the Lord has made; let us
rejoice and be glad in it.”
The rest of his reflections
dealt with why they were there
to celebrate and what the newest
inductees brought to the game
of basketball in Ohio, such as
pride and gratitude in the rich
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history of Ohio basketball; the
experiences and opportunities
that basketball gave to them;
and what their accomplishments
instructed the rest of us about
what has gone before and what
has come after.
“When I look at what you
have done, I cannot be but
impressed and inspired,” he
added. “In closing, I offer this:
a thankful heart is not only the
greatest of virtues, it is the par-
ent of all other virtues.”
Also going into the Hall were
the following: George Wilson,
a member of the University of
Cincinnati’s 1962 NCAA cham-
pionship team; Don Carlos, a
4-time NCAA Division III All-
American at Otterbein College;
Jerry Jackson, a 3-time lead-
ing scorer at Ohio University;
the late Frank Baumholtz, star
of Ohio University’s 1941
National Invitation Tournament
champions; AnnMarie Gilbert,
star at Elyria High School
before starting one season at
Ohio University and two years
at Oberlin College where she
set 24 school records and scored
an NCAA Division III-record
61 points in one game; Lenny
Wilkens, one of three men
who have been inducted in the
Basketball Hall of Fame as both
a player and a coach; Bobby
Nichols, who had 20 consecu-
tive winning seasons at Toledo
University; Frank Shannon,
whose teams at Ohio Wesleyan
University won 214 games in
20 years; Ken Newlon, recog-
nized for his coaching records
at Strasburg, Canton McKinley
and Canton Lincoln high
schools; Robin Hagen-Smith,
who has compiled a remarkable
record of 611-180 in 27 years
at Shawnee State University
in Portsmouth after a brilliant
playing career at Shawnee State
and Rio Grande universities;
Nan Nichols, a women’s sports
pioneer at Wooster College
where she coached the bas-
ketball team to 186 victories
and was director of women’s
athletics for 21 years; Gordon
Gund, a Cleveland native who
with his brother purchased the
Cavaliers in 1983 to keep the
NBA franchise in Cleveland;
Tom Toohig of Cleveland, who
refereed high school games for
many years, beginning in 1959,
and worked NCAA games for
26 years; Doc Daugherty of
Euclid and Don Henderson of
Springfield, founders and co-
chairmen of the Ohio Basketball
Hall of Fame and Museum.
Daugherty’s teams at Euclid
High School won 597 games
over 40 years. Henderson was
head basketball coach for 29
years at Springfield North High
School where his teams won six
Western Ohio League champi-
onships and had two undefeated
seasons.
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TRACK RESULTS
DIVISION III DISTRICT
TRACK AND FIELD
Final Results (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) - Top
4 to Troy Regional
At Minster
Girls Team Rankings: Minster 104.50,
Marion Local 79.50, Ottoville 76, Jefferson
71.50, St. John’s 58, Fort Recovery 57.50,
New Bremen 56, Crestview 35, Wayne
Trace 25, Lincolnview 24, Parkway 23.50,
Fort Jennings 22, Continental 14, Antwerp
10, St. Henry 5.50.
Boys Team Rankings: Minster 114,
New Bremen 101, Marion Local 74, St.
John’s 73, Coldwater 52.50, Parkway 42,
Crestview 35.50, Antwerp 34, (tie) Ottoville,
St. Henry and Continental 32, Fort Recovery
14, Fort Jennings 10, Jefferson 7, Wayne
Trace 7, Lincolnview 2.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Minster
9:52.83; 2. Ottoville (Molly Maag, Brooke
Bendele, Kari Beining, Shayla Siefker)
10:01.92; 3. New Bremen 10:31.27; 4.
Marion Local 10:41.23; 5. Fort Recovery
10:52.34; 6. Lincolnview (Taylar Boroff,
Karissa Burns, Kerri Grothaus, Sabrina
Barnhart) 11:08.35; 7. Crestview 11:12.17;
8. Wayne Trace 11:26.84.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. New
Bremen (Michael Travis, Justin Eilerman,
Elliott Westerbeck, Dillon Webster) 8:10.47#;
2. Minster 8:13.22; 3. Marion Local 8:21.67;
4. Coldwater 8:28.76; 5. St. Henry 8:35.98;
6. Continental 8:58.47; 7. Wayne Trace
9:00.99; 8. Crestview 9:01.00.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Gabrielle
Metzner (SJ) 16.05; 2. Speckman (NB)
16.30; 3. Kayla Mullenhour (DJ) 16.32; 4.
Brunswick (FR) 16.50; 5. Wuebker (MI)
17.02; 6. April Horstman (OV) 17.05; 7. Frey
(CV) 18.24; 8. Williamson (CON) 22.46; ...
11. Kaylee Thatcher (LV) 17.38; 12. Ayla
Eley (LV) 17.55; ... 14. Jessica Hammons
(SJ) 17.80; ... 16. Alyssa Piasecki (FJ)
17.91.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Speckman
(NB) 15.25; 2. Bevington (PA) 15.33; 3.
Fortkamp (ML) 15.67; 4. Joe Haggard (SJ)
15.90; 5. Pohlmann (ML) 16.10; 6. Chaney
(NB) 16.29; 7. Mestemaker (COL) 16.79; 8.
Merkle (CV) 17.04; ... 10. Cody Biglow (DJ)
17.20; ... 12. Logan Kaverman (OV) 17.90;
13. Sam Beining (OV) 18.30; ... 16. Evan
Williams (LV) 19.00.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. Bridget Culp
(DJ) 12.57; 2. Hess (ML) 12.62; 3. Allison
Reindel (SJ) 12.85; 4. A. Bruns (ML) 12.97;
5. On (PA) 13.30; 6. Haley McAbee (LV)
13.49; 7. Mueller (MI) 13.50; 8. Stucke (MI)
13.51; ... 12 Lauren Koch (OV) 13.87.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Phlipot
(MI) 11.09; 2. Evan Burgei (SJ) 11.16; 3.
Whitford (MI) 11.24; 4. Keller (ML) 11.31;
5. Ramey (CV) 11.36; 6. Nathan Turnwald
(OV) 11.62; 7. Westerheide (COL) 11.69;
8. Heitkamp (ML) 11.97; ... 9. Matt Burgei
(OV) 11.86.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson
(Kennedy Boggs, Kayla Mullenhour, Morgan
Fischbach, Bridget Culp) 1:48.03; 2. Marion
Local 1:48.58; 3. Fort Jennings (Kaitlin
Stechschulte, Lauren Norbeck, Stacie
Chandler, Macy Schroeder) 1:49.61; 4. New
Bremen 1:50.50; 5. Crestview 1:50.75; 6.
Minster 1:51.41; 7. Fort Recovery 1:52.52;
8. Wayne Trace 1:53.47.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. St. John’s
(Chris Will, Scott Recker, TJ Cross, Evan
Burgei) 1:31.84; 2. New Bremen 1:32.52;
3. Minster 1:33.15; 4. Coldwater 1:35.42;
5. Marion Local 1:35.47; 6. St. Henry
1:36.86; 7. Jefferson (Mitchell Antalis, Nick
Gallmeier, Nick Dunlap, Andrew Wiltsie)
1:37.44; 8. Wayne Trace 1:38.94.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Shayla
Siefker (OV) 5:16.60; 2. Albers (MI)
5:32.40; 3. Butler (MI) 5:37.20; 4. Tobe (FR)
5:43.30; 5. Emma Boggs (SJ) 6:01.80; 6.
Adrian Kimmett (DJ) 6:05.30; 7. Sutter (FR)
6:08.00; 8. Kerri Grothaus (LV) 6:09.40; ...
13. Taylar Boroff (LV) 6:19.30; 14. Brittany
Inkrott (FJ) 6:21.00.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Eilerman
(NB) 4:32.27; 2. Slonkosky (MI) 4:38.01;
3. Ryan Kraner (FJ) 4:39.98; 4. Hilton
(AN) 4:41.72; 5. Schulze (SH) 4:46.54;
6. Brehm (PA) 4:46.59; 7. Niekamp (MI)
4:47.22; 8. Knapke (SH) 4:48.00; ... 9.
Jason Turnwald (OV) 4:51.43; ... 13. Austin
Treesh (LV) 4:57.63; ... 16. Ryan Honigford
(OV) 5:12.83.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson
(Kennedy Boggs, Kayla Mullenhour,
Morgan Fischbach, Bridget Culp) 51.26;
2. St. John’s (Gabrielle Metzner, Bailey
Calvelage, Tiffany Geise, Allison Reindel)
51.71; 3. Marion Local 51.93; 4. Lincolnview
(Casey Patterson, Taylor Miller, Haley
McAbee, Calista Dowdy) 52.59; 5. Fort
Recovery 52.61; 6. Parkway 52.84; 7.
Minster 53.06.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. St. John’s
(Justin Hanf, Joe Haggard, AJ Klausing,
Evan Burgei) 44.88; 2. Continental 45.59;
3. Marion Local 45.94; 4. Coldwater 46.26;
5. New Bremen 46.69; 6. Jefferson (Mitchell
Antalis, Nick Gallmeier, Nick Dunlap,
Andrew Wiltsie) 47.19; 7. Minster 47.36; 8.
Crestview 48.48.
Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. J. Thompson
(CV) 1:00.68; 2. Macy Schroeder (FJ)
1:00.71; 3. Bidlack (CON) 1:01.40; 4. Hess
(ML) 1:01.60; 5. Callow (CV) 1:01.83; 6.
Kennedy Boggs (DJ) 1:02.37; 7. Wenninger
(WT) 1:02.58; 8. Richard (MI) 1:03.32.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. Ramey (CV)
50.59; 2. Goettemoeller (SH) 52.10; 3. Scott
Recker (SJ) 52.50; 4. Miller (PA) 52.65;
5. Short (AN) 53.45; 6. M. Recker (CON)
53.57; 7. Westerbeck (NB) 54.02.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Kayla
Mullenhour (DJ) 47.69; 2. Speckman (NB)
48.34; 3. Natasha Kaufman (OV) 48.45; 4.
Wuebker (MI) 48.80; 5. Speck (SH) 49.15;
6. May (FR) 49.65; 7. Burtch (PA) 50.42; 8.
Lauren Norbeck (FJ) 51.04.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Speckman
(NB) 40.51; 2. Bevington (PA) 41.38; 3.
AJ Klausing (SJ) 41.51; 4. Fortkamp (ML)
41.64; 5. Merkle (CV) 41.94; 6. Pohlmann
(ML) 43.58; 7. Mac King (LV) 43.81; 8.
McKenzie (MI) 44.11.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. M. Dahlinghaus
(MI) 2:19.22; 2. Molly Maag (OV) 2:21.96;
3. Perrott (CV) 2:25.11; 4. Chaney (NB)
2:26.50; 5. Abby Siefker (OV) 2:32.85; 6.
Huelskamp (FR) 2:34.97; 7. Schwieterman
(ML) 2:35.94; 8. Shafer (CON) 2:39.46; ...
11. Kerri Grothaus (LV) 2:43.61; 12. Adrian
Kimmett (DJ) 2:45.55; ... 15. Stephanie
Koenig (DJ) 2:49.62.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Webster (NB)
1:58.74; 2. Homan (ML) 1:59.53; 3. Gray
(COL) 2:00.01; 4. Barga (MI) 2:00.43; 5.
Wellman (COL) 2:01.90; 6. Schlemmer (PA)
2:02.26; 7. Rindler (SH) 2:03.35; 8. Piening
(MI) 2:04.73; ... 12. Jake Hays (SJ) 2:10.19;
... 14. Seth Bendele (OV) 2:12.17.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Bridget Culp
(DJ) 26.81; 2. Kemper (MI) 26.96; 3. Casey
Patterson (LV) 27.16; 4. Suchland (NB)
27.28; 5. Kahlig (FR) 27.40; 6. Bidlack
(CON) 27.77; 7. Bates (PA) 27.85; 8. Lori
Bruskotter (FJ) 28.18.
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Phlipot (MI)
22.80; 2. Whitford (MI) 22.88; 3. Nathan
Turnwald (OV) 23.28; 4. Homier (CON)
23.42; 5. Chris Will (SJ) 23.57; 6. Jeremy
Kohli (FJ) 23.58; 7. Vagedes (FR) 23.87;
8. Miller (PA) 23.90; ... 9. Andy Foster
(OV) 24.38.
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Bornhorst
(MI) 11:57.28; 2. Stoller (WT) 12:29.35; 3.
Brooke Bendele (OV) 12:35.37; 4. Tobe
(FR) 12:39.14; 5. Niekamp (NB) 13:15.63;
6. Arnold (MI) 13:23.50; 7. Matthews (WT)
13:24.45; 8. Heitkamp (FR) 13:30.33; ... 9.
Karissa Burns (LV) 13:40.87; ... 14. Mary
Bemis (SJ) 15:07.99.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Eilerman
(NB) 10:09.78; 2. Hilton (AN) 10:17.94; 3.
www.delphosherald.com
Gleckler (CV) 10:19.63; 4. D. Schulze (SH)
10:21.08; 5. M. Schulze (SH) 10:23.33; 6.
Olding (MI) 10:25.20; 7. Slonkosky (MI)
10:37.91; 8. Kevin Stewart (FJ) 10:46.49;
... 15. Tyler Looser (OV) 11:33.97; ... 17.
Nathan Wurst (FJ) 11:39.12; ... 19. Jeff
Jacomet (LV) 11:42.16; 20. Ryan Honigford
(OV) 11:42.74; 21. Joseph Shoppell (LV)
11:48.78.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1. Ottoville
(Natasha Kaufman, Molly Maag, Kari
Beining, Shayla Siefker) 4:05.02; 2. Minster
4:05.05; 3. Crestview 4:06.57; 4. Marion
Local 4:07.72; 5. Fort Jennings (Stacie
Chandler, Elaina Maag, Kaitlin Stechschulte,
Macy Schroeder) 4:13.03; 6. Wayne Trace
4:16.76; 7. New Bremen 4:19.83; 8. St.
John’s (Dana Lindeman, Emma Boggs,
Kristina Desenberg, Ally Mohler) 4:38.17.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Minster
3:27.28; 2. New Bremen 3:27.33; 3. Marion
Loc.l 3:29.84; 4. Continental 3:31.30; 5. St.
John’s (Scott Recker, AJ Klausing, Justin
Hanf, Joe Haggard) 3:34.52; 6. Parkway
3:36.32; 7. Coldwater 3:47.31; 8. St. Henry
3:52.23.
Girls Discus: 1. Tiffany Recker (SJ)
109-8; 2. Long (WT) 109-7; 3. Katie Runyon
(LV) 104-8; 4. Fox (NB) 102-3; 5. R. Dirksen
(ML) 100-8; 6. L.Dirksen (ML) 97-11; 7.
Hesse (PA) 97-8; 8. Rachel Beining (OV)
97-6.
Boys Discus: 1. Steven Metcalfe (SJ)
152-3; 2. Conrad (MI) 145-1; 3. Nathan
Beining (OV) 141-10; 4. Nathan Jackson
(SJ) 141-0; 5. C.Williams (NB) 137-7; 6.
Dunlap (AN) 132-4; 7. Schemmel (ML) 131-
1; 8. Frank (PA) 125-10.
Girls High Jump: 1. Vail (AN) 5-2;
2. Tiffany Geise (SJ) 5-2; 3. Brunswick
(FR) 5-2; 4. Kennedy Boggs (DJ) 5-0; 5.
Schmiesing (MI) 5-0; 6. Bruns (ML) 4-10; 7.
Natasha Kaufman (OV) 4-10; 8. (tie) King
(PA) and Speck (SH) 4-6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Greg Schwieterman
(ML) 6-8#; 2. (tie) Travis Eickholt (OV) and
C. Williams (NB) 6-2; 4. Eilerman (NB) 6-0;
5. Schwarzman (CON) 6-0; 6. Short (AN)
6-0; 7. Collins (MI) 5-10; 8. (tie) R. Cook
(CV) and Bergman (COL) 5-8
Girls Long Jump: 1. Luth (PA) 15-9;
2. Suchland (NB) 15-6 1/2; 3. Brunswick
(FR) 15-6 1/4; 4. Lauren Koch (OV) 15-2
3/4; 5. Bailey Calvelage (SJ) 15-2 1/2; 6.
Williamson (CON) 14-11 1/2; 7. Homan
(ML) 14-9 1/4; 8. Frey (CV) 14-7.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Nathan Turnwald
(OV) 19-8 1/4; 2. Vagedes (FR) 19-8; 3.
Collins (MI) 19-5 1/2; 4. R. Cook (CV) 19-1
1/2; 5. TJ Cross (SJ) 18-6; 6. Stucke (ML)
18-5 1/2; 7. Mestemaker (COL) 17-11; 8.
Burnett (COL) 17-10.
Event 31 Girls Shot Put: 1. Lauren
Kramer (OV) 36-2 1/2; 2. R. Dirksen (ML)
35-8; 3. Schulte (ML) 34-2; 4. Mallorie
Wilson (DJ) 34-1 1/4; 5. Kahlig (FR) 34-0
1/2; 6. Tammy Wannemacher (OV) 33-11
3/4; 7. Amanda Young (FJ) 32-8 1/2; 8.
Eiting (MI) 32-8 1/2.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Ford (PA) 46-10; 2.
Sekas (MI) 46-6 1/2; 3. Conrad (MI) 46-0;
4. Dunderman (AN) 45-7; 5. Mattraw (FR)
45-3; 6. Walters (CV) 43-9; 7. Cory Osting
(DJ) 43-5 1/2; 8. Blake Williams (SJ) 42-6.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. (tie) Kayla Wuebker
(MI) and Sarah Huelsman (MI) 10-6#; 3.
Schmitmeyer (ML) 9-0; 4. Alicia Ankerman
(SJ) 8-6; 5. (tie) Bailey Calvelage (SJ).
Hartings (ML) and Schwieterman (FR) 8-6;
8. Niekamp (SH) 8-0; ... 9. Korey Boggs
(DJ) and Abby Siefker (OV) 8-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Kunk (COL) 12-0; 2.
Siefring (COL) 12-0; 3. Kimmel (AN) 11-6; 4.
Kremer (ML) 11-6; 5. Geckle (CON) 11-6; 6.
Klopfenstein (WT) 11-6; 7. Tebbe (MI) 11-6;
8. Church (WT) 11-0.
# - New Meet Record
-----
At Spencerville - Top 4 to Troy
Regionals
Girls Team Rankings: Spencerville
125, Waynesfield-Goshen 98, Carey 87.50,
Arlington 66, Lima Central Cath. 63.50,
Hardin Northern 61, Riverdale 58, Ada
27, Upper Scioto Valley 24, Allen East 18,
Vanlue 15, Ridgemont 12, Perry 6.
Boys Team Rankings: Waynesfield-
Goshen 75, Allen East 62, Lima Central
Cath. 57.50, Arlington 53, Upper Scioto
Valley 47.50, Carey 42, Vanlue 34, New
Knoxville 33.50, Northern 30, Riverdale 21,
Ada 16.50, Ridgemont 15, Perry 10.
Girls 4x800-Meter Relay: 1. Spencerville
(Lyndie Brown, Claire McConnell, Cortney
Miller, Ashley Gilroy) 9:59.17; 2. Riverdale
10:39.67; 3. Carey 11:02.43; 4. Ridgemont
11:11.07; 5. Arlington 11:50.10; 6. Perry
12:24.33; 7. Upper Scioto Valley 12:26.58.
Boys 4x800-Meter Relay: 1.
Spencerville (Derek Goecke, Kevin Lenhart,
Aaron Hefner, Jonathan Rex) 8:22.58; 2.
Waynesfield-Goshen 8:33.59; 3. New
Knoxville 8:41.58; 4. Riverdale 8:53.23;
5. Hardin Northern 9:06.24; 6. Ridgemont
9:33.20; 7. Carey 9:42.36; 8. Upper Scioto
Valley 9:53.87.
Girls 100-Meter Hurdles: 1. Gray (WG)
15.71; 2. Taflinger (LC) 16.14; 3. Rouch
(AD) 16.58; 4. Fell (AD) 16.71; 5. Rose (US)
17.08; 6. Hoffman (HN) 17.35; 7. Ledley
(RID) 17.65; 8. Inbody (AR) 17.88; ... 12.
Jackie Bowsher (SV) 19.03.
Boys 110-Meter Hurdles: 1. Jacoby
(CA) 16.01; 2. Neal Pangle (SV) 16.11; 3.
Brandon Meyer (SV) 16.41; 4. Parker (LC)
16.64; 5. Howard (US) 16.79; 6. Collins
(AD) 17.64; 7. Comstock (WG) 17.68; 8.
Hickman (WG) 18.13.
Girls 100-Meter Dash: 1. I. Horn (WG)
12.67; 2. Stump (HN) 13.14; 3. Jacoby (CA)
13.15; 4. M. Horn (WG) 13.17; 5. Billock
(CA) 13.67; 6. Schroeder (AR) 13.79; 7.
Pepple (AR) 13.82; 8. Arseneau (RID)
13.94; ... 11. Morgan Pugh (SV) 13.93; ...
13. Jennifer Post (SV) 14.11.
Boys 100-Meter Dash: 1. Inniger (AR)
11.33; 2. Coppler (AR) 11.39; 3. Blair (VA)
11.68; 4. Brassell (WG) 11.69; 5. Kirkman
(LC) 11.73; 6. John Smith (SV) 11.76; 7.
Rogers (LC) 11.78; 8. Calvin Grigsby (SV)
11.94.
Girls 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Arlington
1:50.49; 2. Riverdale 1:51.89; 3. Spencerville
(Shanna German, Morgan Pugh, Miranda
Barnes, Jennifer Post) 1:53.14; 4. Vanlue
1:55.63; 5. Waynesfield-Goshen 1:55.79;
6. Carey 1:57.85; 7. Ada 2:05.87; 8. Upper
Scioto Valley 2:07.72.
Boys 4x200-Meter Relay: 1. Lima
Central Cath. 1:32.96; 2. Arlington 1:33.21; 3.
Upper Scioto Valley 1:34.10; 4. Spencerville
(John Smith, Calvin Grigsby, Andy Mahan,
Greg Beougher) 1:34.95; 5. Perry 1:35.68;
6. Carey 1:40.37; 7. Waynesfield-Goshen
1:41.89.
Girls 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Lyndie
Brown (SV) 5:16.23; 2. Ashley Gilroy (SV)
5:21.22; 3. Perkins (AE) 5:42.14; 4. Krumel
(LC) 5:46.31; 5. Penwell (RIV) 5:59.11;
6. Radabaugh (RIV) 6:02.31; 7. Kemerley
(CA) 6:13.17; 8. Hullinger (LC) 6:27.95.
Boys 1,600-Meter Run: 1. Kevin Lenhart
(SV) 4:35.45; 2. Jonathan Rex (SV) 4:37.92;
3. Truex (AE) 4:42.80; 4. Weeks (WG)
4:44.16; 5. Lucia (NK) 4:44.46; 6. Burkey
(AE) 4:51.63; 7. Hankins (RIV) 5:05.09.
Girls 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Arlington
52.53; 2. Waynesfield-Goshen 53.03; 3.
Carey 53.55; 4. Spencerville (Shanna
German, Morgan Pugh, Miranda Barnes,
Jennifer Post) 53.80; 5. Vanlue 55.43; 6.
Ada 56.45; 7. Riverdale 56.62; 8. Hardin
Northern 56.85.
Boys 4x100-Meter Relay: 1. Lima
Central Cath. 44.56; 2. Arlington 45.23; 3.
Waynesfield-Goshen 46.05; 4. Spencerville
(John Smith, Calvin Grigsby, Andy Mahan,
Neal Pangle) 46.07; 5. Vanlue 46.20; 6.
Upper Scioto Valley 46.32; 7. Perry 46.52;
8. Riverdale 47.07.
See TRACK, page 7A
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 24, 2010 The Herald — 7A

St. John’s grabs District title

It was tight in the last turn of the 4x100-meter relay as
Jefferson’s Kennedy Boggs delivers the baton to Bridget
Culp. Two lanes over, St. John’s Tiffany Geise relays to
Allison Reindel. The Lady Wildcat quartet finished first at
the Minster District, while the Lady Jays were second.
Track
(Continued from page 6A)
Girls 400-Meter Dash: 1. Kelli Ley (SV)
58.95; 2. Stump (HN) 1:00.85; 3. Cortney
Miller (SV) 1:02.07; 4. Reamsnyder (AR)
1:02.15; 5. Garnes (RIV) 1:03.95; 6.
Engard (VA) 1:06.57; 7. Farmer (PE)
1:07.19; 8. Greeley (LC) 1:07.87.
Boys 400-Meter Dash: 1. J. Cook
(AE) 49.36; 2. Salyer (US) 52.53; 3. Fox
(RIV) 52.55; 4. Orlick (NK) 52.97; 5. Nick
Davisson (SV) 53.17; 6. Kersker (AE)
53.82; 7. Greg Beougher (SV) 53.83; 8.
Beck (RIV) 54.20.
Girls 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Taflinger
(LC) 46.36; 2. Kari Wisher (SV) 48.57; 3.
Gray (WG) 48.67; 4. Rose (US) 49.38;
5. Rouch (AD) 49.63; 6. Hoffman (HN)
50.67; 7. Schafer (AE) 51.27; 8. Ledley
(RID) 51.75.
Boys 300-Meter Hurdles: 1. Neal
Pangle (SV) 42.26; 2. Massie (CA) 42.51;
3. Price (HN) 42.86; 4. Aaron Hefner (SV)
42.98; 5. Leonard (RID) 43.16; 6. Bailey
(PE) 45.38; 7. Collins (AD) 45.80; 8.
Parker (LC) 47.43.
Girls 800-Meter Run: 1. Ahman (LC)
2:26.78; 2. Claire McConnell (SV) 2:30.50;
3. Kelli Ley (SV) 2:31.02; 4. Ja. Shepard
(AR) 2:32.22; 5. Rouch (AD) 2:32.74; 6.
Kaskocsak (LC) 2:44.70; 7. Dearth (AE)
2:46.22; 8. Frey (RIV) 2:48.08.
Boys 800-Meter Run: 1. Thomson
Tom Morris photo
7. Arseneau (RID) 14-10; 8. Beavers
(PE) 14-9 1/2; ... 13. Shanna German
(SV) 13-7.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Steinberger (US)
20-3; 2. Daniel Binkley (SV) 20-2; 3.
Johnson (LC) 19-11; 4. J.Cook (VA) 19-9
1/2; 5. John Smith (SV) 19-8; 6. Nallie
(CA) 19-0 1/2; 7. Leonard (RID) 18-7 1/2;
8. Scott (PE) 18-4.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Devon Keysor (SV)
37-10; 2. Newell (CA) 36-3; 3. Decker
(CA) 35-11; 4. Shaw (WG) 34-9 1/2; 5.
Truex (AE) 33-4 1/2; 6. Rayl (RIV) 33-3
1/2; 7. Bingham (AE) 31-7 1/4; 8. Miller
(WG) 30-10 1/2 ... 15. Vanessa Barnes
(SV) 25-11.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Tyler Obringer
(SV) 54-1 1/2; 2. Miller (WG) 53-4 3/4; 3.
Williams (AE) 45-0 3/4; 4. Kloepfer (VA)
43-9; 5. T.Cook (LC) 43-3 1/4; 6. Mullins
(WG) 41-9 1/2; 7. Engle (AE) 41-8; 8.
Fausnaugh (CA) 37-10 1/4.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Wentling (CA)
10-0; 2. M. Horn (WG) 10-0; 3. Barnett
(HN) 9-6; 4. Pajka (LC) 8-6; 5. Allen
(HN) 8-6; 6. Johnson (CA) 8-6; 7. Jackie
Bowsher (SV) 8-0; 8. Brake (RIV) 8-0.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Larick (CA)
12-4; 2. Buffenbarge (WG) 12-0; 3. Ja.
Shepherd (HN) 12-0; 4. Hollar (AE) 11-6;
5. Tabor (AD) 11-6; 6. Tyler Shumate (SV)
11-0; 7. Cole Roberts (SV) 10-6; 8. Je.
By AUSTIN CLARKSON team the early 1-0 lead.
The Delphos Herald Webb did struggle to find
austinclarkson_24@ the plate for the first couple
hotmail.com of innings, giving up three
walks early, but really bore
ELIDA — The St. John’s down after that and had the
Blue Jays (15-10) took on Wildcat hitters at his con-
the Miller City Wildcats (20- trol. He threw a total of 107
5) in the Division IV baseball pitches on the day, with
district finals Saturday after- almost half of them curve
noon at Ed Sandy Memorial balls. He had hitters guess-
Field in Elida. ing what the next pitch was
The Jays were able to going to be all day long and
get on Wildcat ace Rusty amassed 11 strikeouts on the
Lammers early and forced
day (7 innings), with eight of
him out of the game and
from then on controlled the them going down swinging.
tempo of the game behind He only gave up three hits
senior pitcher Nate Webb to on the day and the first hit
grab a 6-1 triumph. for the Wildcats didn’t come
Tom Morris photo
The Jay move on to play until the fifth inning of play
with two outs. St. John’s sophomore second baseman Ryan Densel
the winner of tonight’s
Patrick Henry/North Central St. John’s added anoth- starts the relay to turn the double play to end the third. The
er two runs in the top of Blue Jays downed Miller City 6-1 Saturday in the Division
contest at 2 p.m. Thursday at
Patrick Henry. the fourth inning to end the IV district baseball finals at Elida’s Ed Sandy Field.
day for Lammers. With two
Webb threw an excellent
game for the Jays, attested to strikes called to Leininger, of the sixth inning to extend Miller City scored its first
by head coach Dan Metzger. Lammers threw a mistake their lead to 6-0. Leininger and only run of the game
and Leininger made him pay came through for the Jays in the bottom of the sixth
“Nate was on today and
for it by driving it deep to again with a leadoff double inning when Cody Dukes
he was hitting his curveball drove in Brent Hermiller to
for a strike and that made it left-center field and over off the fence, followed by
Chris Pohlman doubling to make the deficit 6-1. Webb
really tough on their hitters. the fence for a solo shot
left-center field and scor- settled down and get out of
I thought that he controlled to put the Jays up 2-0. An
ing Leininger. Mitchell the inning.
the game for us today and we out later, Joel Pohlman made
MacLennan got on board. The Jays were three outs
were able to come up with Lammers regret another pitch away from a trip to region-
that he left up belt-high that Austin Vogt slapped a single
some big hits to help him als going into the bottom
out,” he noted. the senior connected on and off the glove of the first of the seventh inning and
took out of the park almost baseman that went into right Webb still on the mound.
The Blue Jays were able
to score a run in the top of the in the identical spot as where field to score Polhman from He struck out the first two
first inning when their lead- Leininger hit his HR. second base. The Jays scored
hitters of the inning and the
off batter, Tanner Cavelage, “I thought that we came the last run with one out in final out was made by fresh-
drew a walk and then stole up with some big hits at big the sixth with MacLennan on
man Curtis Miller on a Miller
second on the next at-bat of times today and that really third base and Vogt on first. City groundout
Ty Bergfeld. An out later, he gave us the edge today. We Metzger called for Vogt to
took third base on a grounder got on Lammers early today steal second base; the catch- St. John’s 6, Miller City 1
by Jordan Leininger. With and that’s what we needed to er threw down to second and St. John’s 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 - 6 8 2
Miller City 0 0 0 001 0-130
two outs and Chris Pohlman do to have a chance with him got Vogt out but MacLennan WP: Nate Webb (6-2); LP: Rusty
up to bat, Rusty Lammers being a very good pitcher,” was alert and scored easily Lammers (7-1). 2B: Mitchell MacLennan
delivered a wild pitch that Metzger added. to give the Jays a 6-0 lead (SJ), Jordan Leininger (SJ), Chris
Pohlman (SJ), Jared Niese (MC). HR:
Cavelage was alert on and The Blue Jays added going into the bottom of the Jordan Leininger (SJ), Joel Pohlman

Regional track and field meet up next

(HN) 2:01.20; 2. Jonathan Rex (SV) Shepherd (HN) 10-6. scored easily, giving his three more runs in the top inning. (SJ).
2:01.60; 3. Mortimer (WG) 2:03.10; 4.
Truex (AE) 2:03.44; 5. Derek Goecke
(SV) 2:03.77; 6. Phillips (NK) 2:07.67;
7. Kersker (AE) 2:09.66; 8. Slavit (NK)
2:10.56.
Girls 200-Meter Dash: 1. I. Horn
(WG) 26.12; 2. Stump (HN) 26.72; 3.
Jacoby (CA) 27.69; 4. M. Horn (WG) By JIM METCALFE this week just trying to get meter run. She works so came in today in the 800- Wednesday.”
27.92; 5. Wise (RIV) 28.61; 6. Garnes The Delphos Herald everyone healthy. hard; she didn’t come out meter run and took six Jefferson boys coach Bub
(RIV) 28.72; 7. Pepple (AR) 29.52; 8. jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com “We expect Emily last year but she’s made up seconds off his time from Lindeman saw his team’s
Arseneau (RID) 29.67.
Boys 200-Meter Dash: 1. Inniger (AR) (Fought) back this week. for lost time. Allison Reindel Thursday. That’s what you season end but he was not
23.22; 2. Coppler (AR) 23.76; 3. J. Cook MINSTER — One more Hopefully, we will have the was third in the 100-meter like to see as you move on disappointed.
(VA) 23.86; 4. Salyer (US) 23.89; 5. Blair week, one more meet, one chance to get her back in dash but Bridget just had in the season. The 4x2 set a “We didn’t have anyone
(VA) 24.47; 6. Coulter (NK)24.76; 7. Smith
(RIV) 24.86; 8. Vermillion (AE) 25.21. more game. the swing of things, a fantastic day today. school record and that advance to regionals but we
Girls 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Lyndie At this stage of the especially on our Allison was part was a mish-mash quar- did well for being so young
Brown (SV) 11:29.15; 2. Ashley Gilroy season, be in baseball, relays, and then of the 4x1 that tet we put together. at the start of the year. We
(SV) 11:51.85; 3. Krumel (LC) 12:48.36;
4. Frey (RIV) 12:51.88; 5. Radabaugh softball, boys tennis we can figure also made it to “What we’ll do only lose two seniors: Andy
(RIV) 14:09.97; 6. Hullinger (LC) 14:14.91; or track and field, it’s out who we will regionals. This (today) is make sure Wiltsie and Kody Boggs; and
7. Harpster (US) 14:29.24; 8. Ross (VA) all about having one have run. We time of year, they are good and we got a lot of meet experi-
17:26.86.
Boys 3,200-Meter Run: 1. Kevin more. want to get them you just want to warmed up, work on ence for a lot of young guys.
Lenhart (SV) 10:28.29; 2. Keith Lenhart For many Delphos and all healthy and simply advance to the some hurdles and han- That is a positive, especially
(SV) 10:29.22; 3. Wierwille (NK) 10:37.62; area track and field athletes, finetune our events.” next round.” doffs, take it easy Tuesday to get it here at the district
4. O’Leary (WG) 10:48.94; 5. Burkey
(AE) 11:00.14; 6. Kesner (LC) 11:09.58; they lived to run another day The Wildcats had both For Blue Jay boys coach and then get ready to go level.”
with their performances at relays, Mullenhour in both Jay DeWitt, he had some-
Quality
7. Beaschler (AD) 11:24.46; 8. Gossard
(AE) 11:56.51. the Minster Division hurdles and Culp in thing confirmed.
Girls 4x400-Meter Relay: 1.
Spencerville (Cortney Miller, Claire III Track and Field the 100 and “I have felt all along

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Girls Discus: 1. Decker (CA) 115-11; John’s finished fourth, We were solid in every event
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Garber (VA) 124-9; 6. Engle (AE) 121-9;
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Limited (see Commercial Warranty
• Cast iron(see $
6,499 $
COMMAND ®
V-TWIN OHV ENGINE dealer for details)
dealer for details)
COMMAND V-TWIN OHV ENGINE • 2-Year Limited Commercial2 Warranty 2(see
front axle • Cast iron front
6,499
$$ 6,499
• 2-Year Limited Commercial
$ $
®

Sale Sale
Price Price Only
• Heavy-duty
Only hydraulic pump • and
• Heavy-duty wheel motors
Heavy-duty
hydraulic pump
hydraulic
and pump
wheel wheel /MONTH
Sale Price Only dealer for details) dealer forand
motors
details) motors
(No appointment required - but suggested)
6,499
dealer for details)
including $
6,499 6,499
2 NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF
2
• Heavy-duty hydraulic pump and wheel motors 2
• Heavy-duty ONLY
LThydraulic
Tuffy pump
SALE and wheel
PRICE
$ /MONTH
• Heavy-duty hydraulic pumpmotors
1,199 ONLY 2
and
PAID wheel
IN /MONTH
6 motors
MONTHS3

Save $90.00
SAVINGS OF $1,350SAVINGS OF *ShownNO
RECON™ 60 SAVINGS
$1,350 OF $1,350 MONTHLY
withdetails
See optional attachments INTEREST IF
below NO3 MONTH

Oil Change 1,199 1,199

*Shown with optional attachments $
TROY-BILT 2010 LAWN TRACTOR
LT Tuffy 2 $
CUB CADETSAVINGS OF $1,350 2009 COMMERCIAL
*Shown with optional attachments
COMMERCIAL
TROY-BILT 2010 LAWN TRACTOR
SAVINGS OF $1,350 RIDER
ZERO-TURN SALE PRICE SALE PRICEPAID IN 6 2MONTHS PAID IN 6 M
See details below
17 SAVINGS OF $1,350 HP KOHLER® • 38” heavy-duty twin blade cutting deck See details belo
17 HP1 KOHLER®
25 HP1•• KOHLER
SINGLE CYLINDER ENGINE
38” heavy-duty ®twin blade cutting deck
7-speed transmission • 60” Command Cut System™ with triple-blades
1

30
$ COMMAND® V-TWIN
• Cast iron OHV
front axleENGINE SINGLE
• 2-Year Limited Commercial Warranty (see CYLINDER ENGINE
• 7-speed transmission

30
Sale PriceLTOnly
$
ONLY /MONTH Tuffy
dealer for details)
$
6,499 • Cast iron front axle
*Shown with optional attachments
NO MONTHLY INTEREST
2 IF
SALE PRICE
$
1,199 2
TROY-BILT 2010 LAWN TRACTOR • Heavy-duty hydraulic pump and wheel motors
PAID IN 6 MONTHS3

** 4 wheel tire rotation,

rotation, alignment check, replace
inspection oil filter,
check, lube oilall filter,
replace zerks,lube
lube allall zerks,
door hinges,
lube alltopdoor
off hinges,
brake fluid,
top top off $
off brake H.G. VIOLET
See
17 HP 1 details below
KOHLER

EQUIPMENT
• 38” heavy-duty twin blade cutting deck
®

H.G.
/MONTHVIOLET EQUIPMENT
• Cast ironH.G.
front axle H.G.VIOLET VIOLET
EQUIPMENT
EQUIPMENT
ONLY
SINGLE CYLINDER ENGINE
• 7-speed transmission
fluid,
washer topfluid,
off washer
top off fluid, top
power off power
steering fluid, steering
top off fluid, top offfluid,
transmission transmission
check all fluid, check
lights, check
hoses, check air filter, check transfer case and rear end fluid, check tire wear, check tie rod ends, check ball
allbelts
all lights,
andcheck
hoses,allcheck
beltsair
H.G.
and 30
SAVINGS OF $1,350
joints, VIOLET EQUIPMENT
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ONLY
H.G. MAIN
2103 NORTH VIOLET
STREET
/MONTH
2103 NORTH EQUIPMENT
MAIN MAIN
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2103 NORTH NOMAIN MONTHLY STREETINTEREST IF
filter, check transfer case and rear end fluid, check tire wear, check tie rod ends,
check stabilizer bar, check shocks, check springs, check battery, check charging system and check brakes. check ball join ts, check stabilizer bar,
Oil change
1,199 SALE PRICE
WWW.HGVIOLET.COM
$ 2
SALE PRICE
$
1,199
NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF
2
PAID IN 6 MONTHS3
P.O. PAIDBOX IN334 6 MONTHS 3

check shocks,
based on 5 quartchecksystem.
springs, check battery, check charging system and check brakes.Oil change based on 52103
H.G. VIOLET
quart
NORTH
2103 NORTH MAIN
EQUIPMENT
system.
MAIN STREET
STREET 2103
2103
WWW.HGVIOLET.COMNorth Main StreetH.G.
NORTH MAIN STREET
WWW.HGVIOLET.COM VIOLET
• Delphos, OHDELPHOS,
See details below
SeeEQUIPMENT
H.G. details VIOLET
OHbelow EQUIPMENT
WWW.HGVIOLET.COM DELPHOS,WWW.HGVIOLET.COM OH DELPHOS,
DELPHOS, OH 695-2000
OH
** With this ad - Expires
**With this ad - Expires 4-8-10. 5/31/10. P.O. BOX 334
DH (419) 2103 NORTH (419) MAIN
695-2000
2103 STREET
NORTH MAIN STREET
H.G. VIOLET EQUIPMENT H.G. (419)VIOLET EQUIPMENT
DELPHOS, M OH
DELPHOS, (419) OH 695-2000 DELPHOS,
(419)
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695-2000
(419) 695-2000
(419) 695-2000 hgviolet@bright.net
(419) 695-2000 P.O. BOX 334 P.O. BOX 334
H.G. VIOLET 2103 NORTH MAIN
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DELPHOS, OH DELPHOS, OH
Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
Commercial Products Intended For Professional Use
as rated by engine manufacturer Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and

DELPHOS, OH
2103 NORTH MAIN STREET
as rated by engine manufacturer Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additional and
CommercialCommercial
Products Intended
ProductsForIntended
Professional
For Professional
Use Use
may vary. Models subject to limited availability. *NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF PAID IN 6 MONTHS - *On Purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card 1 2

as rated by engine manufacturer1 2 Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight,
maysetup
made by 5/31/10. Monthly interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date
1 if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not
paid in full within 6 months or if you make a late payment. Minimum Monthly Payments Required. A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction vary. Models subject to limited availability. *NO MONTHLY INTEREST IF PAID IN 6 MONTHS - *On Purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card
3

as rated by engine
as ratedmanufacturer
by engine manufacturer
Actual retailActual
pricesretail
are set
prices
by dealer
are set
and
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dealer
vary.
byand Taxes,
mayMonthly
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freight,
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(419) and
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FINANCE CHARGE will be added to the purchase balance. *A promotion charge of up to $125, that is a transaction FINANCE CHARGE will 1 be added to the
2 2
made 5/31/10. interest be charged to your account from the purchase date if the promotional balance, including optional charges, is not
handling charges may be additional and may vary. Models subject to limited availability.
purchase balance. Valid on purchases of $1 or more with your Cub Cadet card account. On promo purchase balance, monthly payments required, but no
8A – The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Anniversary Engagement Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Tony Fischer

Tony and Donna Fischer of Fairborn and formally of
Delphos will observe 30 years of marriage today.
Tony and Donna Koester were married on May 24, 1980,
at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, Ottoville,
Father Roger Bonifas officiating. Osting/Clark
They have two sons, Aaron (Miranda) Fischer and
Scott Fischer; and a daughter, Melissa (Joel) Philippsen. Kevin and Leila Osting of Delphos announce the
They also have one granddaughter, Olivia Fischer. engagement of their daughter, Whitney Marie, to Brian
Tony works as a logistics management specialist at Joseph Clark, the son of Mike and Marty Clark of
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Fairborn. Donna Delphos.
recently retired from Rabe Chiropractic. The couple will be united in marriage on July 31 at St.
John the Evangelist Catholic Church in Delphos.
The bride-elect will graduate from The Ohio State
Can’t University, Columbus, in June, with dual degrees, a bach-

Seem
elor of science in business administration and a master’s
in labor and human resources, both from Fisher College Evans/Holdgreve
of Business. David and Lisa Evans of Swanton and Dale and Ann
to put us Her fiance is a 2008 graduate of The Ohio State Grime of Archbold announce the engagement of their
University, Columbus, with a bachelor of science in busi- daughter, Jill Marie Evans, to Ryan Christopher Holdgreve,
Down? ness administration from the Fisher College of Business, son of Dean and Gayle Holdgreve of Delphos.
Neither can the subscribers
who read our newspaper
and is pursuing a master’s of business administration from The couple will exchange vows on July 17 in
daily for compelling news
stories, travel and leisure
Morehead State University. He is employed by Marathon Archbold.
ideas, local current events Pipeline LLC as an operation analyst. The bride elect is a graduate of Archbold High School
coverage, exciting classified
listings and so much more! and Defiance College, with a bachelor of science in well-
Get a heads-up on what’s ness and corporate fitness. She is a NWOESC/NWOCA
happening locally and
beyond; call 419-695-0015
to subscribe to the Delphos
For all the news that matters, substitute teacher.
Her fiance is a graduate of St. John’s High School and
subscribe to The Delphos Herald
Herald!
the University of Toledo, with a bachelors of education in
The Delphos Herald physical education and health. He is employed by Archbold
419-695-0015 • www.delphosherald.com
419-695-0015 High School as a physical education and health teacher.

‘Lost’ addresses years of questions in finale

LEAVING
LEAVINGAALEGACY
LEGACY: : NEW YORK (AP) — The hour-long finale. kill you.” mer castaways are gathered for
TAX-FREE
TAX-FREEINCOME INCOMEFOR FORYOUR YOURHEIRS premiere of “Lost” ended mem-
HEIRS orably with Charlie’s plaintive story lines overlapped between later,Well, As they have all season, he doesn’t. But a bit
Kate (Evangeline Lilly)
what seems a beatific funeral
reception for themselves. At this
HaveHave youyoumade made plans
plans to pass
to passyouryour assets
assetsto your
to your heirs?heirs? If you
If you question to his fellow island cast- the characters on the island somehow kills the monster-who- reunion, everyone is smiling and
haven’t,
haven’t, consider
consider thethe benefits
benefits of ofconverting
converting your your traditional
traditional aways: “Guys, where ARE we?” and in their parallel lives in the is-mortal-again with a single embracing. The room floods
IRA IRAto atoRoth
a Roth IRA.IRA.With With a Roth
a RothIRA, IRA,youyou cancan pass passalongalong youryour Six seasons and some 120 epi- “normal” world back home in gunshot after a fierce cliffside with light.
money
money – tax
– tax freefree
– to– your
to your heirs
heirsandand potentially
potentially allowallow themthem sodes later, many viewers might California. fight between him and Jack. And Jack reconciles with his
to enjoy
to enjoy more more tax-free
tax-free growth
growth afterafter
inheritance.
inheritance. be wondering the same thing as On the island, Jack (Matthew Back in L.A., Locke’s sur- dead father, whose body he had
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And And brought the series to a rapturous among the designated candidates he gratefully tells Jack he has when Oceanic flight 815 crashed
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and as it came to the end of Back in Cartridge
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3

. . and 1,500 pages Black; Magenta Toner Cartridge 2,000 pg. 43459302 3

1122 1122ElidaElida
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High-capacity 2,000 pages Cyan, Magenta, Yellow
sense “If I
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® pages Black 3

of• Image
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Black Toner Cartridge 2,500 pg. 43459304 3

419-695-0660
419-695-0660 Mac support – OS X v10.2 and higher;
®
Approximately 15,000 4
Delphos www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com Kits:
Classic OS v9.2 and higher Member Member
SIPCSIPC
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4
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Image Drum Kit 15,000 pg. 4

• Network Interface: OkiLAN 10/100

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• Digitaland ambiguity will fuel Jack and the Monster-Who- “What is happening to me?” assures him.
2 Col x 8” ®
LED Printheads: 5-Year limited warranty Black Image Drum Kit 15,000 pg. 43460204 4

Base-T Internal Ethernet Print Server

debate
For moreand theorizing from its Looks-Like-Locke haveU.S.a tenseCanada says Jack, bewildered as she
OKIcare Overnight Exchange Warranty Extensions
“Everything that’s ever hap-
® 5

• Local Ports: High-speed USB v2.0 information on Digital Color Printers

Memory viewers
and supplies forfrom years to come.
OKI Printing Solutions, confrontation.
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C3400n 2-Yr Warranty Ext. 58265702 58265712
• Standard: 32 MB That,OKIcare
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Extended Service is where
Programs :
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• Maximum: 288 MB you are.
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• Scalable: Utilizes fonts installed on host computer
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wasColor “Can’t stop you,”Sheets Jack says, Come with her where? “Everyone dies sometime,
3
Toner cartridges have an estimated life based on 5% coverage of Print Media Per Box
letter-size pages. Printer ships with standard
Paper Handling (CMY) and 1,500-page Black toner cartridges. Bright White Proofing Sheets (32 lb.):

• Paper Input: 250 sheets standard and maximum; capped Estimatedby theontwo-and-one-half- but promises
life, based 4
3 pages per job continuous print. 8.5" x 11" instead, “I’m 500gonna
52206101 To a church where the for- kiddo,” his father replies gently.
5
Available in the U.S. and Canada only. SynFlex™ Paper (8.5" x 11" –
single-sheet Multi-Purpose Tray
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• Multi-Purpose Tray: Handles card stock, Premium Envelopes (size #10): 100 52206301

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© 2006 Oki Data Americas, Inc. OKI Reg. T.M.,
Digital Color Printer
M.D. M.R., OKIcare, OkiLAN Reg. T.M., Oki Electric
Industry Co., Ltd. Single Pass Color T.M. and design
Reg. T.M., Oki Data Corp. SynFlex, Overnight JEFF NONNEMAKER
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Windows Reg. T.M., Microsoft Corp. Mac Reg. T.M., 1875 E. Fifth St.
P.O. Box 22, 1-800-sealcoat
Apple Computer Inc. USB-IF logo T.M., Universal
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
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 Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-3665 Toll Free: 1-800-253-8634 Fax: 419-695-3664
419-659-2797
With 36 Months Zero Interest
On A New Trane System. Oki Data Americas, Inc. Open Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 am-4pm
USA Canada Latin America
2000 Bishops Gate Blvd. 2735 Matheson Blvd. East 2000 Bishops Gate Blvd.

JUNE SPECIAL
Purchase a new qualifying high efficiency Trane heating and Mount Laurel, NJ 08054-4620 Mississauga, Ontario L4W 4M8 Mount Laurel, NJ 08054-4620
Tel: 800.OKI.DATA (800.654.3282) Tel: 905.238.4250 Tel: 856.231.0002

PRE-SUMMER SPECIAL 36 Years

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00WE’VE GOT
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SAVSAVE This Big, Big SAVE $reliable VE

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that will qualify for tax credits. • 1–16’x7’ Insulated
• Vinyl Siding O.D.
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or Ours over 36 years!
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radius of Lima.
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 24, 2010 The Herald — 9A

Spill Kiggins
(Continued from page 1A) the state’s coastline. (Continued from page 1A)
“As we talk, a total of more
top kill. Suttles said on the CBS than 65 miles of our shoreline to cheerlead in high school. They
“Early Show” the effort should now has been oiled,” Jindal know a little bit more about the
start Wednesday morning and said. basics.”
they’ll know the same day if it Jindal, who visited one of Kiggins does have a request of
works. the affected pelican nesting his former players or fans, how-
The White House said grounds Sunday, said the berms ever; he is searching for photos of
Sunday the Justice Department would close the door on oil his Vikings teams from the 1960s
has been gathering informa- still pouring from a mile-deep that were lost when he moved to
tion about the oil spill. Press gusher about 50 miles out in his current home on Shenk Road.
secretary Robert Gibbs didn’t the Gulf. The berms would be He also acknowledged some
say whether the department has made with sandbags; the U.S. of the coaches he played for.
opened a criminal investigation. Army Corps of Engineers also “I remember playing for Jack
He would only tell CBS’ “Face is considering a broader plan Koch but in those days, they
the Nation” that department rep- that would use dredging to build coached all the sports: football,
resentatives have been to the sand berms across more of the basketball and baseball. We’d
Gulf as part of the response to barrier islands. play baseball in the afternoon
the oil leak. At least 6 million gallons and softball in the morning,” he
Salazar and Secretary of of crude have spewed into the added. “He gave me my love
Homeland Security Janet Gulf, though some scientists of sports. In those days and still
Napolitano were to lead a Senate have said they believe the spill today, it’s about getting the kids
delegation to the region today to already surpasses the 11 mil- involved. That’s why I coached
fly over affected areas. lion-gallon 1989 Exxon Valdez for so long and remain involved
BP said today its costs for oil spill off Alaska as the worst to the extent I can; for the kids.”
responding to the spill had in U.S. history. Gonyea was there Sunday for the
grown to about $760 million, A mile-long tube oper- open house and swapped stories
including containment efforts, ating for about a week has with Kiggins.
drilling a relief well to stop the siphoned off more than half “Keith has been a good
leak permanently, grants to Gulf a million gallons in the past friend,” Gonyea added. “We’ve
states for their response costs week, but it began sucking up known each other since seventh
and paying damage claims. BP oil at a slower rate over the grade and coached many years Many former players paid a visit to Keith Kiggins’ 75th birthday party Sunday at
said it’s too early to calculate weekend. Even at its best, the together. We started charting TUMC. Among those looking at the memorabilia of his midget football and Jefferson
other potential costs and liabili- effort did not capture all the Jefferson games on Friday nights junior football coaching career are, left to right, Jay Kundert, KC Looser and Tim
ties. oil leaking. many years ago.” Reindel.
Even if BP’s top kill proce-
dure works this week, the dam-
age has been done.
On Sunday, some brown
pelicans coated in oil couldn’t
fly away on Barataria Bay of the
Louisiana coast. All they could
do was hobble. Their usually
brown and white feathers were
jet black, and eggs were glazed
with rust-colored gunk.
When wildlife officials tried
to rescue one of the pelicans, the
birds became spooked. Officials
weren’t sure whether they would
try again, and U.S. Fish and
Wildlife spokeswoman Stacy
Shelton said it is sometimes bet-
ter to leave the animals alone
than to disturb their colony.
Pelicans are especially vul-
nerable to oil because they dive
into the water to feed. They
could eat tainted fish and feed it
to their young, or they could die
of hypothermia or drown if their
feathers become soaked in oil.
Just six months ago, the birds
had been removed from the fed-
eral endangered species list.
With oil pushing at least 12
miles into Louisiana’s marshes
and two major pelican rookeries
now coated in crude, Louisiana
Gov. Bobby Jindal said the state
has begun work on a chain of
berms, reinforced with contain-
ment booms, that would skirt

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(Corner of 66 and 274)

Our museum has more than

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For information and for group arrangements

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email: annette.thompson@crown.com

Hours: June-Aug.: M-F 11a-7p.Sat. 1a-2p; Sept.-May: M-F 11-5, Sat. 11-2
10A– The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Move afoot in Congress to ban drop-side cribs

By JENNIFER C. KERR
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The baby crib, usually
a safe haven for little ones, became a death trap
for 6-month-old Bobby Cirigliano.
The side rail on his drop-side crib slid
off the tracks and trapped his head and neck
between the mattress and the malfunctioning
side rail. His face pressed against the mattress,
the boy suffocated.
“I just don’t feel complete anymore,” says
his mother, Susan Cirigliano of North Bellmore
on New York’s Long Island.
Bobby was one of at least 32 infants and
toddlers since 2000 who suffocated or were
strangled in a drop-side crib, which has a side
that moves up and down to allow parents to
lift children from the cribs more easily than
cribs with fixed sides. Drop-sides, around for
decades and probably slept in by many of
today’s parents, are suspected in an additional
14 infant fatalities during that time.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission,
which regulates cribs, has warned about the
problem. Its chairman, Inez Tenenbaum, has
pledged to ban the manufacture and sale of
cribs by the end of the year with a new per-
formance standard that would make fixed-side
cribs mandatory. It could be several months
into 2011 before becoming effective.
The industry has already started phasing
out drop-sides and big retailers such as Babies
R Us and Wal-Mart have taken them off sale
floors. Yet there are still plenty for sale on the
Internet, and that’s part of the reason Congress
is getting involved.
“There’s a great urgency here. We have
to make sure that no parent is unaware that
drop-side cribs could kill their children,”
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., said in an
Associated Press interview.
She plans to introduce legislation this week
to outlaw the manufacture, sale and resale of
all drop-side cribs and ban them from day-care
centers and hotels. Gillibrand wants to accel-
erate efforts for a ban, from Congress or the
CPSC, and highlight concerns about the cribs
to parents who are using them.
“There still are thousands and thousands of
children who are sleeping every night in drop-
side cribs and we need to protect them,” said
Gillibrand.
She outlined her bill at a news confer-
ence in New York on Sunday, joined by
Bobby Cirigliano’s parents and the family of
10-month-old Tyler Witte, who died in a drop-
side crib in 1997.
More than 7 million of these cribs have
been recalled in the past five years, often
because screws, safety pegs or plastic tracking
for the rail can come loose or break. The indus-
try insists that babies are safe in drop-sides that
haven’t been recalled.
“We believe firmly that when these products
are assembled and used properly, they are the
safest place to put your child,” said Mike Dwyer,
executive director of the Juvenile Products
Manufacturers Association, which represents
over 90 percent of the crib industry.
But when the hardware malfunctions, the
drop-side rail can detach partially from the
crib. That creates a dangerous “V”-like gap
between the mattress and side rail where a
baby can get caught and suffocate or strangle.
Dwyer says manufacturers have seen cases
where parents installed the drop-side improp-
erly, sometimes upside down, or they have
reassembled a crib for a second or third child
with some of the screws or other hardware
missing.
In addition to the CPSC’s pledge to vote
on a ban by year’s end, two New York coun-
ties — Nassau and Suffolk, on Long Island —
have banned the sale of drop-sides.
Late last year, crib manufacturers were
already moving in that direction when they
voted to eliminate the drop-side design and
instead opt for four fixed sides, but the stan-
dard is a voluntary one.
Despite the industry’s move to end produc-
tion, there are plenty of new and used drop-
side cribs for sale online. The Associated Press
found drop-sides for purchase on websites for
Sears, Kmart and Amazon.com. Craigslist also
had scores of used drop-side cribs for sale.

Swim lessons for toddlers get doctors’ approval Astronauts make a last inspection of Atlantis
CHICAGO (AP) — The nation’s largest
pediatricians group is relaxing its stance against
swimming lessons for children younger than 4.
In the past, the American Academy of
Pediatrics has said swim classes might give
toddlers and parents a false sense of security.
Now the group says it’s fine to enroll children
as young as 1.
A few small studies suggest toddlers may be
less likely to drown if they’ve had swim lessons.
The doctors aren’t recommending lessons for
every young child. Some parents may feel their
little ones aren’t ready and that’s OK.
Parents should choose classes that emphasize
water safety and require a parent or other adult
to be in the water with the child, said Connie
Harvey who heads aquatics development for the
American Red Cross and wasn’t involved in the
doctors’ policy update.
Classes should have at least one instructor for
Guns claim kids’ lives in both urban, rural areas
CHICAGO (AP) — Children in the most
rural areas of the United States are as likely to
die by gunshot as kids in the biggest cities, a
new analysis of nearly 24,000 deaths finds.
Not surprisingly, murders involving fire-
arms are more common among city youth.
But gun suicides and accidental fatal shoot-
ings level the score: They are more common
among rural kids.
“This debunks the myth that firearm death
is a big-city problem,” said lead author Dr.
Michael Nance of Children’s Hospital of
Philadelphia. “This is everybody’s problem.”
The findings were published today in the
journal Pediatrics.
The researchers analyzed data on nearly
24,000 gun-related deaths among children 19
and younger from 1999 through 2006.
DelHer_10.5x10.5_BW_Joint.pdf That
4/20/10
included about 15,000 homicides, about 7,000
every 10 students, she said.
The updated policy, released online today by
the journal Pediatrics, also recommends fences
around all pools, even popular inflatable ones.
Kids can drown by leaning over the soft sides
and falling in.
And the group warns that children can drown
when their hair or hands get sucked into the
drains of pools or spas without drain covers or
proper filter-pump equipment.
The rate of childhood drowning deaths has
declined in recent years. About 1,100 U.S. chil-
dren drowned in 2006.
Parents know they should be vigilant while
children swim, but trouble can occur in an
instant of inattention, said Dr. Jeffrey Weiss of
Phoenix Children’s Hospital and lead author of
the policy.
“It’s not a lack of supervision, it’s a lapse of
supervision,” Weiss said.
suicides and about 1,400 accidental shootings
for the eight-year period.
The researchers sorted them by county then
compared the gun death rates for the most
urban counties— those with populations of 1
million or more, like Dallas County in Texas
— and the most rural counties — the ones far
from cities or with fewer than 2,500 people,
like Powder River County in Montana. They
found essentially the same rate, about 4 deaths
per 100,000 children.
A previous analysis of adult deaths found
similar patterns.
The new findings add important information
to what’s known about guns and kids, said Dr.
Elizabeth Powell of Northwestern University’s
Feinberg School of Medicine, who has con-
ductedAMresearch on firearms in Chicago, but
9:48:55
was not involved in the new study.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) — Space shuttle Atlantis’
astronauts surveyed their ship
using a newly repaired instru-
ment that scanned for damage
today, two days ahead of their
return to Earth.
The laborious inspection —
the last one for the mission —
was saved until Atlantis was
flying free of the International
Space Station.
Atlantis undocked from the
space station Sunday, leaving
behind a new 20-foot compart-
ment loaded with supplies and
six fresh batteries. It’s sched-
uled to land Wednesday.
The six-man crew used a
100-foot, laser-tipped inspec-
tion boom this morning to
check Atlantis’ heat shield for
any micrometeorite damage
that might have occurred dur-
ing the past 1 1/2 weeks.
A snagged cord prevented
the astronauts from conducting
a thorough survey earlier in the
flight. The cable was untangled
during a spacewalk last week,
and Mission Control said every-
thing worked perfectly today.
Engineers expect the survey
to provide a full 3-D scan of the
left wing. Some sections of the
wing were missed in the ini-
tial check because of the boom
problem, but extra photos taken
while Atlantis was at the space
station made up for the loss.
The wings and nose are
especially vulnerable during ness of launching astronauts
re-entry, enduring the most into orbit around the Earth and,
heat. NASA implemented the instead, focus on sending them to
inspections following the 2003 asteroids and Mars. The Obama
Columbia accident. Administration would like pri-
“Great job,” Mission Control vate business to pick up the slack.
radioed after Atlantis’ nose cap Until that happens, NASA astro-
was checked. “You guys are nauts will continue catching rides
very efficient.” to and from the space station on
The astronauts completed Russian rockets.
the job in four hours. An American will be return-
Unless the White House ing from the space station on
grants a reprieve, this is the a Russian Soyuz spacecraft at
final mission for Atlantis. Only the beginning of June, follow-
two shuttle flights remain, by ing a mission of more than five
Discovery and Endeavour. Both months. Two other U.S. astro-
space station trips are scheduled nauts will fly up on a Soyuz in
for fall. mid-June.
NASA is under presidential The plan is to keep the space
direction to get out of the busi- station going until 2020.
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
Congress established the country’s first minimum wage
in 1938. It was 25 cents per hour.
The St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco provided the
unique monetary service of freshly washed coins for nearly
70 years.
Today’s questions:
How many brothers and sisters did Benjamin Franklin
have?
Who is the only king to be included in the National
Statuary Hall in the U.S. Capitol Building?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Burletta: a comic opera
Quondam: former, one-time

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B1 – The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

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John Bensman Kevin Lindeman Edward Ditmyer Dave Wilgus www.raabeflm.com
11260 ELIDA RD. DELPHOS, OH (419) 692-0055
2B – The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald Today’s Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 41 Feinted craft
1 Gloomy 44 Office machines 22 Pipe handle
4 Look over to rob 48 1950s prez 23 Kind of stick

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

8 Boathouse gear 49 Aura 24 By and by
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Cash for Gold SWEET POTATO plants
Sq. Ft. located in Landeck
(419)234-2231
419-695-1229
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 20 21
years OTR experience. Silver coins, Silverware, Pocket available at Gessner’s
Custom Contacts, Inc. HOUSE FOR Sale By
Produce also Tennessee Owner. 3 or 4 BR, 1 BA,
Watches, Diamonds.
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
120 Financial
Haviland, OH tomatoes Tues. May 25. 1
419-622-3020 2330 Shawnee Rd. Sunroom, 2 car garage on
mile north of Delphos on 1 acre lot. Prime location.
Lima 66. Call (419)692-5749
904 N. Elm St., Delphos 29 30 31
(419) 229-2899 call 419-692-1811 or

540 Food & Grain

IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
Place a Help
419-235-9070.
32 33 34
300 Household Goods
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
810 Auto Repairs/ 35 36 37 38
Wanted Ad
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or AVAILABLE Parts/Acc.
NEW, QUEEN plush top COVER Crop Seed
1-800-462-0468, before
mattress, never used, still Contact (419)409-0373 39 40
entering into any agree-
In the Classifieds sealed in original wrapper. Midwest Ohio
ment involving financing,
560 Lawn & Garden Auto Parts
$75.00. (260)220-1596. 41 42 43 44 45 46 47

Place Your
business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni- Call Specialist
ties. The BBB will assist 48 49 50

Ad Today
in the investigation of The Daily Herald TOPSOIL Windshields Installed, New

419 695-0015
these businesses. (This CLEAN, black, pulverized Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
51 52 53

419 695-0015
notice provided as a cus-

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for easy use. Load you or Hoods, Radiators
tomer service by The Del- delivered. CALL
phos Herald.) 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima 54 55 56
(419)968-2940
1-800-589-6830

AT YOUR 840 Mobile Homes Exercise fails to increase heart rate

1977 MOBILE Home for DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m a 54-year-
Sale. 2BR, 1BA, enclosed old female who had a heart attack DR. PETER J. GOTT
porch/storage area. Appli- at age 47. They think it was a
ances negotiable. Asking coronary spasm.
I’ve begun to work out recently
On
$2,800. 419-863-9254.
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 with a personal trainer because I
am about 80 pounds overweight.
Health
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. 419-692-3951. He is concerned that I have
difficulty getting my heart rate up.
Miscellaneous CONSTRUCTION Electricians Lawn Care
WORK 850 Recreational After 20 to 30 minutes of cardio (3
miles per hour at a 2 percent incline
Y&K Roofing • Siding
• Remodeling
RETIRED LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
Vehicles
2009 ARTIC Cat 700
on the treadmill), my heart rate
is still around 98 to 105. Should I
simply feel more comfortable
knowing all physicians involved
have a complete game plan when
CUSTOM
CUSTOM New Construction
TO STAY BUSY
ATV 4X4. Very low hours. be working harder or could it be it comes to your health.
Includes: Thumb warmer, a result of taking Toprol XL even
STRAW
FREE ESTIMATE
While on simvastatin, your
STRAW Daniel Swartz RESIDENTAL & ElwerLawnCare.com Winch, Snow plow and de- though I do not have high blood triglycerides remain high. Does
& HAY
HAY BALING
BALING pressure, nor have I ever had it?
flector. Excellent condition
Home C OMMERCIAL (419) 235-3708 your diet need revision? Are you
& Landeck, Ohio
419-979-2681 WIRING Travis Elwer
$9,000.
(419)695-8516
OBO.
or
My cardiologist thinks taking 1/2 reading labels, staying away from
Ad a m Kr
Adam oeger
Kroeger
please leave a message WELDING (419)231-6575 of a 100-milligram tablet daily cold cuts, hot dogs, kielbasa,
Kyle
Kyle Yo ungpeter
Youngpeter ED PAXTO N
“Your full service lawn
is a good idea to prevent future sausage, sweets or baked goods
and landscape attacks.
419-296-6282
419-296-6282 419-692-5193 provider”. 890 Autos for Sale I also take simvastatin, tizanidine
containing tropical oils, ice cream
and cheeses? Have you substituted
and an 81-milligram aspirin each
Entertainment AMISH CREW Hauling
SPEARS
day. My triglyceride result just
came back at 223, but the rest of
fresh fruits and vegetables and
broiled fish? A modification in diet,
30 years experience • reference
Taking care of if appropriate, might go a long way
Tarot Card • Framing • Siding • Roofing
• Remodeling • Garages Want to get rid of: LAWN CARE my cholesterol was normal. My
total was 180, and my heart rate
toward bringing down your blood
• Appliances • Grills your vehicle while standing still is about 68. And
pressure, cholesterol levels, weight
Reading
Attention Farmers Total Lawncare & Snow Removal
• Pole Barns and your risk of a repeat cardiac
• Lawn Mowers • A/C Units 22 Years Experience • Insured
I smoke cigars daily. Need I worry? event. Beyond that, I suggest you
By Anna
• Painting • New Barns
• Repair Work
• Clean Fence Rows
• ANY Scrap Metals
• and/or Batteries?
Commercial & Residential has its rewards. My trainer is.
DEAR READER: For the benefit
give up the cigars.
•LAWN MOWING• Now, on to your heart. You indicate
Specializes in love... • Ditch Banks CALL US!!! of those readers who may not know a normal rate is 68 when you are
Can help you with all 419-733-6309 •FERTILIZATION• what a coronary spasm is, I will
problems in life. We Will Pick It Up at rest. This climbs an impressive
•WEED CONTROL explain briefly. It is a contraction of 37 points with exercise, which just
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
419-516-5506
FREE PROGRAMS
MEMBER: 912 345 678
RAABE FORD LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER
(800) 589-7876 the muscles in the wall of the artery. might be normal for you. There may
RUNNING A $10 SPECIAL 419-852-6086 •SIDEWALK & BED Because of the narrowing, blood be an underlying condition, such
POHLMAN EDGING Owner Advantage is our flowing to the heart muscle could as autonomic neuropathy, where
have been reduced or stopped
Cakes BUILDERS Home Improvement •MULCHING & MULCH way of rewarding you for
briefly, resulting in chest pain and
the heart rate remains relatively
ROOM ADDITIONS DELIVERY bringing your vehicle in for unchanged in response to activity
possible heart attack. Coronary rather than fluctuating. You don’t
“Nikki’s Cakes”
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING service. You’re rewarded
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK QUALITY HOME •SHRUB INSTALLATION,
TRIMMING & REMOVAL
for each visit. Membership spasms typically occur in people
with an increased risk of heart
suffer from exercise intolerance,
yet you may have conditioned
SERVICE
Beautifully decorated super moist
cakes & fresh baked cookies for
FREE ESTIMATES IMPROVEMENT is easy – ask your Service
Advisor for details!
disease, such as those who smoke, your body to tolerate the exercise
FULLY INSURED •INSULATION •SIDING Lindell Spears
have a history of hypertension and/ without placing undue stress on
any occasion Mark Pohlman •KITCHENS & BATHS
419-695-8516 or hypercholesterolemia. Already,
Order ANY sheet cake - Get edible
Image picture FREE
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
•REPLACEMENT WINDOWS
AND DOORS
•ROOFING
•ELECTRICAL SERVICE
RAABE 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
you are three for three.
Treatment involves smoking
your system. Compare yourself to
a well-trained biker or runner who
can seemingly exercise indefinitely
Call Nikki ALL HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS
M 7:30-8 ; T..-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2
cessation, consuming a healthful without breaking a sweat.
low-fat, low-sodium diet, lowering
NO JOB TOO SMALL

419-695-0744
Cell 419-203-4784 POHLMAN
PH
CELL
419-647-4719
419-302-0882
TOP SOIL 419-692-0055
Over 85
blood pressure, exercising and
taking medications to prevent
Make an appointment with both
your primary-care physician and
years cardiologist, and go over the issues
POURED COMPOST recurrence. While I don’t know you have presented to me.
Car Care
serving you
CONCRETE WALLS your complete medical history, I

OIL - LUBE FILTER

Residential
& Commercial
Hohlbein’s 419-339-6800
On S.R. 309 in Elida
www.raabeford.com
have some concerns and wonder
whether more than one physician
is involved in prescribing for you.
Dr. Peter Gott is a retired
physician and the author of the
$
22.95*
• Agricultural Needs
• All Concrete Work Home Free & Low Price
920 Merchandise For example, Toprol XL slows
book “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar
Diet,” available at most chain and
down the heart rate. Simvastatin
Only
*up to 5 quarts oil
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084 Improvement can cause angina in 3 percent
independent bookstores, and the
recently published “Dr. Gott’s No
FLANAGAN’S cell 419-233-9460 Windows, Doors,
Delivery Available
FREE WOOD for camp of treated patients. I am not in Flour, No Sugar Cookbook.”
CAR CARE any way implying you have been
Siding, Roofing, Transmission fires and kindling. Behind
Westrich Furniture incorrectly prescribed. I would Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS Sunrooms,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ph. 419-692-5801
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
Joe Miller
Interior Remodeling,
Pole Buildings Geise
Construction SPECIALIZING IN Transmission, Inc.
Construction INSURANCE CLAIMS • automatic transmission Putnam County parcel 18-0070200000, Riley TWP., and S 14 Q NE
• standard transmission Marcia S. Kneller, TR, and Liberty TWP., and S 10 Q 4.405 acres (PT NE4) parcel
Experienced Amish Carpentry
30% • differentials
George R. Kneller, TR, S 2 Q NE (KNELLER PLTG PT 48-015010000, Riley TWP.,
HERRON Roofing,
pole barns, garages or TAX REBATE • transfer case
• brakes & tune up SE (Se4 SE4 EXCS) parcel E2 NE4 EXCS) parcel 18- to Bradley D. Spangler and
CONSTRUCTION any construction needs. ON WINDOWS 2 miles north of Ottoville 18-0030200000, Liberty 0070200100, Liberty TWP., Allison Kay Spangler.
419-692-2329 Cell 567-644-6030 Ph. 419-339-4938 419-453-3620 TWP, S 2 Q SE (PT SE4 SE4 to Three Sisters Farm LLC. Martha E Turnwald,
EXC) parcel 18- 0030300000, Urban A. Kaufman, dec, Tr., Lot 455 (Miller Plat)
• Kitchen and Bath-
or 419-230-8128 Liberty TWP., S 2 Q SE 79.715 S 35 Q SE (Lot 6 Hermillers parcel 27-0580000400,
Tree Service
room Remodeling

acres (S2 SE4 EXC) parcel Sub SE Cor E2 SE4) parcel Ottoville, and Lot 456 (Lot
• Roofing
•
•
Siding
Replacement JR Construction DK Contractor TEMAN’S 18-0070100000, Liberty 30-0662700000, Ottawa OT Miller Plat) parcel 27-
Windows Amish Crew TWP., S 9 Q SE 79.715 acres TWP., and S 35 Q SW (PT Lot 05800000500, Ottoville, to
• Garages
Home Improvement
Roofing, shingles,
OUR TREE (S2 SE4 EXC) parcel 18- 7 Hermillers Sub SE Cor E2 Rosemary Vorst, Carol J.
Will do siding, roofing,
• Plumbing and garages, pole barns, EDPM, TPO Membrane, SERVICE 0070100000, Liberty TWP., SE4) parcel 30-0661800000, Markward, Joyce A. Byrne,
S 10 Q NE (E2 NE4 EXCS) Ottawa TWP., to Rita C. Roger E. Turnwald, Charles
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning
Electrical Service foundations, Siding & Soffit, • Deadwooding
Kaufman. W. Turnwald and Timothy P.
Answer to Puzzle
for both new and replacement windows Residential & Commercial Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
existing homes redo old barns Licensed & Insured Since 1973 James C. Kahle Inc., S Turnwald.
34 Q SE 1.0 acre (PT NW4 Bemjamin J. Bockey and
260-580-5289 419-586-1292 419-692-7261
• Drywall FREE ESTIMATES
Give Us A Call Year Round For Bill Teman 419-302-2981 D I
M C A S E O A R SE4) parcel 53-0321200400, Joyce Bockey, Lot 36 (Inlot)
U N
O R O U T S R K O
All Of Your Home Improvement Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Needs Both Large And Small
Union TWP., to Patricia L. parcel 16-0411000000,
D I
R T I N E S S Z I P
Advertise Loveland. Rushmore, Lot 37 (Inlot)
FREE ESTIMATE
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
E T
ERN A L A L O N E
Chris Herron Menno Schwartz
US N A Y E Theodore J. Diller and parcel 16-0411100000,

To advertise call
L&M Your L.L.C. S P ACE F E S T I V E Ashley N. Diller, S 11 Q
25.848 acres (PT SE4 EXC)
Rushmore, Lot 38, (Inlot)
parcel 16-0411200000,
Construction TONK S I R O E R

419-695-0015 419-232-2600
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION Business EGO
MON A R
E
C
SO L
H P E
U
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T
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parcel 48-0130300200, Riley
TWP., S 14 Q NE 4.671
Rushmore, Lot 3 (Outlot)
parcel 16-042100000,

DAILY
• Trimming & Removal
G I S Z AG acres (PT NE4) parcel 48- Rushmore, and Lot 4 (outlot)
ext. 128 419-605-7326
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
J UK ED COP I E R S
To be connected to KEVIN M. MOORE 0150100100, Riley TWP., parcel 16-0421100000,
I K E E M ANA T I O N
S 11 Q SE 22.992 acres (PT Rushmore, to William R.
FREE ESTIMATES

your ad rep.
Roofing - Siding - Garages -
Pole Barns - Room Additions -
Repair - Frame New Homes
For a low, low price! (419) 235-8051 L E E R
T S P S
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T SE4) parcel 48-0130300000, Jackson and Brittney.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 24, 2010 The Herald – 3B

Religion used Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope
as a wedge
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Even if you know your plan of action

isn’t perfect, and you have no other,
stick to your guns in the year ahead
Dear Annie: I am a stand not everyone feels as and go after what you want. Impres-
37-year-old married witch. I do, but I would like to sive strides can still be made through
I do not hide my practice. ask all well-meaning folks a lot of persistence and perseverance.
After my grandfather’s death, to save the photo opportuni- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Plan
well before taking on work assign-
my extended family began ties for weddings and family ments if you hope to have any chance
taking it upon themselves reunions and leave the dead of accomplishing your aims. Depart-
to say grace before family alone. Or at least ask the ing from productive procedures that BLONDIE
you know work well would be a mis-
meals as a way to honor his family whether they would take.
memory. This, despite the mind if pictures are taken. CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Ig-
fact that my grandfather did -- No Photo Op nore partaking in frivolous pursuits,
not attend church or express Dear No Photo Op: Your and devote quality time and energy to
serious matters that you’ve neglected
any religious views. last sentence is the key. A far too long. If you don’t stop and take
I find this change not century ago, it was common care of them, problems will ensue.
only offensive to to take photographs LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - There is
a good chance that you could run into
my husband and of the deceased, and some much stiffer obstacles to grati-
me, but also to some families truly fying your personal ambitions than
my grandfather, appreciate and find you ever expected. Be prepared to do
who would not comfort in these what you have to do.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - It’s
have approved. I pictures. But as a best not to impose your philosophy
have said nothing matter of respect or beliefs on your friends or compan-
to them about it and consideration, ions if they are met with disapproval.
because I do not it is important that Chances are you’ll find no market for BEETLE BAILEY
what you’re espousing.
want a religious the photographer LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - It
sermon. However, first ask whether will be extremely important to keep
I am getting tired it is OK. Handing up with any financial obligation that
comes due. If you simply don’t have
of biting my someone an enve- the money, try to arrange some kind
tongue or find- Annie’s Mailbox lope of such pic- of repayment plan.
ing ways to avoid tures can be unwel- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
this part of our family get- come and upsetting. Don’t break your word regarding
something you had promised to do
togethers. Dear Annie: This is for another. Should you do so, you
My mother is very accept- in response to “Getting are likely to put your reputation in
ing of our way of life. My Anxious,” the recently jeopardy in ways you won’t like.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
father either doesn’t know engaged young woman who 21) - You can’t rationalize away your
or doesn’t understand. How suffers from hyperhidrosis. duties and responsibilities, no matter
do I continue to endure this I, too, suffered from this how hard you try. They won’t take
offense? I do not expect embarrassing condition for care of themselves by magic; you’ve
got to address them yourself. SNUFFY SMITH
them to change their faith, many years. I tried prescrip- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
but it would be nice if they tion as well as over-the- 19) - Even if someone you know has
realized it isn’t the way my counter treatments, to no profited from a risky financial invest-
ment, this doesn’t mean that you will.
grandfather ran the family. avail. That moment has passed, and it isn’t
-- Pagan in a Christian Finally, I had a bilateral likely there will be another one.
Family sympathectomy. That was AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Dear Pagan: How your 11 years ago, and it truly - Unless you are careful, someone
could put you in the position of hav-
family chooses to celebrate was one of the best decisions ing to defend a position in which you
the rituals of their religious of my life. I can now shake truly don’t believe. Don’t let anyone
beliefs is up to them. If hands, wear latex gloves and maneuver you into such a spot.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -
they say grace at their table, do all the things “normal” Don’t become enamored by outdated
please try to remain respect- people take for granted. methods that are no longer feasible
fully silent. You do not have Please encourage her to look for your present needs. Unless you
to participate, but you also into it. -- Not Sweating it strive to be flexible in your mode of
don’t get to decide how they Anymore in Pennsylvania
operation, failure could ensue.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Pru-
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
behave in their own home. Annie’s Mailbox is writ- dent management of your financial
They are not trying to offend ten by Kathy Mitchell and affairs is essential if you hope to stay
you. As you would like them Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- on a solid footing. Think twice before
making any expensive transaction,
to be tolerant of your beliefs, tors of the Ann Landers such as buying or selling stocks.
please return the favor. column. Please e-mail your TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -
Dear Annie: Several questions to anniesmail- Don’t forget to give yourself some
elbow room if you hope to operate
years ago, I lost my mother. box@comcast.net, or write and function effectively. Be careful
After her funeral, a relative to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o not to allow others to make restric-
handed me an envelope. I Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. tive demands on your independence
opened it to find pictures Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los and mobility.
of my mother in her casket. Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
This was devastating and
emotionally upsetting.
My mother was a wonder- BORN LOSER
ful, loving, fun person. That
is how I want to remember
her and how she would want
to be remembered. Those
pictures were the worst
things anyone has ever given
me. I realize the relative had
good intentions, but truly,
it was horrible to open that
envelope.
It has been several years,
and I have done my best
to put this out of my mind.
But not long ago, another FRANK & ERNEST
relative handed me casket
photographs of my recently
deceased aunt. Why would
people take pictures of loved
ones when they are dead?
I have asked my husband
to have my casket closed
when I die because I can’t
bear the thought of people
standing over my remains
with a camera. I under-

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 4B– The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

‘Shrek Forever After’ tops box office with $71.3M

By CHRISTY LEMIRE opened with $108 million. “Shrek the Third,” Mike Myers — is experiencing a mid-life crisis, “Then people look in their pocketbooks and go,
The Associated Press from 2007, made $121.6 million in its first so he makes a deal with Rumpelstiltskin to live ‘Whoa.”’
weekend. as a fearsome ogre again for one day. Cameron Having said that, Dergarabedian said he
LOS ANGELES — “Shrek Forever After” And the latest installment was available Diaz, Eddie Murphy and Antonio Banderas expects “Shrek Forever After” will have legs
roared its way to the top of the box office, mak- for the first time in 3-D and IMAX 3-D, return to the voice cast. throughout the summer, similar to another
ing $71.3 million in its opening weekend. where ticket prices are higher — up to $19 in “We’re obviously happy to be the No. 1 recent 3-D movie from DreamWorks Animation,
But the fourth film in the monster franchise Manhattan. “Shrek” made just under $5 million movie, which we anticipated,” said Anne Globe, “How to Train Your Dragon.” It opened in
from DreamWorks Animation had the weak- on IMAX screens, or 7 percent of the film’s head of worldwide marketing for DreamWorks March with $43.7 million and has gone on to
est debut of all “Shrek” sequels, according to weekend gross. Animation. make nearly $211 million.
studio estimates Sunday. “Shrek 2,” from 2004, This time, Shrek — voiced as always by “It’s a little lower than we anticipated but Last week’s No. 1 movie, “Iron Man 2,”
it’s still No. 4 among all animated openings of dropped to second place with $26.6 million.
all time, behind the first two ‘Shrek’ sequels The superhero sequel from Paramount Pictures
Honor or remember a loved one... and ‘The Simpsons (Movie),”’ which opened has now made over $251 million in three
For a $2.00 donation to The Delphos Heald Relay for Life team you can be with $74 million in 2007. weeks.
In explaining the comparatively smaller The other new wide release, “MacGruber,”
a part of the moon or star pages published in The Delphos Herald as an “In debut for “Shrek Forever After,” Globe said: opened in sixth place with a disappointing $4.1
Honor of” or “In Memory of” your loved one. Your loved one’s name will be “Part of it is the high bar the ‘Shrek’ franchise million. Based on the “Saturday Night Live”
published in The Delphos Herald and displayed in The Delphos Herald office. has set for itself. With the fourth film, we’re sketch, the Universal Pictures comedy stars
kind of in uncharted territory — there’s never Will Forte as a bumbling version of the mul-
ALL NAMES SUBMITTED WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE been a fourth in (an animated) series — and it’s leted ’80s television character “MacGyver,”
DELPHOS HERALD ON TUESDAY, JUNE 15. not where you start, it’s where you finish.” who was famous for his makeshift method of
DEADLINE IS MONDAY, JUNE 7, 2010. Paul Dergarabedian, box office analyst for defusing threats.
Hollywood.com, said the cost of tickets may But “MacGruber” was a relatively low-risk
have been too high for some families. production because it cost under $10 million
“I think it’s a very pragmatic situation. to make, which was offset by tax credits and
Families want to see ‘Shrek,’ it’s the summer, foreign sales, said Geoffrey Ammer, head of
and right now for kids there’s not a whole lot worldwide marketing for Relativity Media,
out there so it’s kind of a no-brainer,” he said. which produced the film.
published
size not
exactly as
shown

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Delphos, OH 45833
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www.DickClarkRealEstate.com
RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS
Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

1400 S. Clay St.

Lot 1 512 S. Main St. 210 W. Fifth St. 526 Dewey 640 E. Seventh St. 2001 Lennox Ave. 331 W. Fourth St. 605 N. Main St. 12510 Landeck Rd. 609 N. Main St.
Delphos • $33,900 Delphos • $58,000 Delphos • $63,000 Delphos • $64,000 Delphos • $68,000 Lima • $69,900 Delphos • $69,900 Delphos • $69,900 Delphos • $73,000 Delphos • $73,000

903 E. Third St. 629 N. Elm St. 534 N. Bredeick St. 805 Elida Ave. 805 N. Jefferson St. 704 Hudson St. 301 Baxter 4487 N. West St. 2276 Kimberly 701-703 E. Second St.
Delphos • $74,500 Delphos • $77,000 Delphos • $78,500 Delphos • $80,000 Delphos • $84,900 Delphos • $86,900 Elida • $96,900 Elida • $99,000 Elida • $99,900 Delphos • $105,000

628 N. Jefferson St. 414 S. Bredeick St. 624 E. Fifth St. 528 N. Main St. 318 Bredeick St. 214 W. Seventh St. 4941 East Rd. 705 E. Fifth St. 514 Dewey St. 13909 Kolter Rd.
Delphos • $114,000 Delphos • $119,900 Delphos • $119,900 Delphos • $120,000 Delphos • $124,000 Delphos • $128,000 Elida • $128,900 Delphos • $129,900 Delphos • $133,000 Spencerville • $134,500

806 N. Jefferson St. 402 Central St. 1306 Hedrick St. 903 Elm St. 409 E. Fifth St. 8260 Little Auglaize
731 W. Third St. River Rd. 649 Leonard Ave. 725 Water St. 228 N. Franklin St.
Delphos • $153,700 Delphos • $154,900 Delphos • $159,000 Delphos • $159,000 Delphos •$165,000 Delphos • $170,000 Delphos • $219,000 Ft. Jennings • $229,000 Delphos • $229,900
Delphos • $209,000

PENDINGS RICK GABLE ...............................419-230-1504

KIM EILERMAN ...........................419-303-3013
646 E. Sixth St. Delphos DAN SWICK.................................419-230-3841
236 Clime St. Delphos
510 N. Scott St. Delphos 725 Fairlane 1200 Rose Ave. 7892 German Rd.
JAMIE ELWER ............................567-204-1556
511 W. Skinner Delphos Delphos • $229,000 Delphos • 289,000 Delphos • $690,000 KIM HODGSON ...........................567-204-1963
401 Maple St. Delphos MICHELE BLACK........................419-302-6878
501 Cherry
521 S. Canal St.
Delphos
Delphos
“DON’T MAKE A JACK ADAMS .............................419-302-2171
643 Wayne St. Delphos MOVE WITHOUT US” BOB JETTINGHOFF ...................419-204-5380
Dick CLARK Real Estate

505 William Ave. Delphos MELANIE THORBAHN................419-234-5493

5660 Old Delphos Rd. Delphos CHUCK PETERS .........................419-204-7238
DICK CLARK ...............................419-230-5553
SOLDS
Dick CLARK Real Estate

424 S. Canal St. Delphos 1340 Krieft Delphos

20420 Rd. U Ft. Jennings 726 West 1st Street Delphos
520 Cass St. Delphos 11058 Elida Rd Delphos
616 Carolyn Drive Delphos 11678 Clearview Dr. Delphos
302 Sunnydale Elida 1310 Joshua Delphos
22839 Spieles Rd. Delphos 22839 Spieles Road Delphos
11885 Bloomlock Rd Delphos 4732 Wenatchi Shawnee
4180 Kiggins Rd Delphos 1821 Idlewild Lima
640 Leonard Avenue Delphos 606 Chapman Lima
716 N. Canal Street Delphos 2510 Grubb Rd Delphos
735 East 2nd Street Delphos 112 E. Sixth St. Delphos
446 S. Pierce Street Delphos 675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH Phone: 419-879-1006
312 N. Main St. Delphos, OH Phone: 419-695-1006
www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 24, 2010 The Herald — 5B

I N Z E S $ OUTRAGEOUS
W $PRI O M OS

H
FR ELPH D
D
E ER A L DEAL DAY
AT McDONALD’S
T H
To Highlight the 140th Anniversary of
The Delphos Herald, the newspaper will

WEDNESDAY, MAY 20th

Thursday, May 27th
be giving $100 in gift
certificates to one (1) lucky

From4pm-9pm
from 4pm-9pm
winner, every week for
14 weeks, starting May 20.
• 1 winner* every Thursday

1
for 14 weeks will receive
$100 in gift certificates

$ 00
• No purchase necessary
• 1 Grand Prize on
August 26th will receive
$500 in gift certificates
• Random drawing every Thursday
• No multiple winners
• Original entry forms or one
duplicate allowed each week.
• Form must be filled out completely *Winner will be
• Entries will be eligible for all drawings announced in

BIG MAC
The Delphos Herald
Herald/Eagle Print employees and immediate families are not eligible
Mail or bring coupon to The Delphos Herald, Attn: 140th Contest,
405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

Name___________________________________________________
Address_________________________________________________
City____________________________State_____Zip_____________
Phone #_________________________________ Limit of 10 Limit
per order. No order
of 10 per special orders.
Check box Jerry
JerryLewis
LewisMcDonald’s Restaurants
McDonald’s Restaurants
❏ Subscriber that applies. Email__________________________
❏ Please start a subscription for me Don’t forget
Don’t about
forget about our othergreat
our other great deals
deals
❏ Non-Subscriber
including $1$1any
including anysize SOFTDRINKS
size SOFT DRINKSANDAND
SWEET
SWEETTEA
TEAAND
AND 3 COOKIES
3 COOKIES FOR
FOR $1 $1
DELPHOS HERALD
THE

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869 Jerry Lewis’

405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 McDonald’s
419 695-0015 I’m lovin’ it TM

Restaurants

2010 CHEVY SILVERADO 2010 CHEVY SILVERADO

#NT435
2010 CHEVY SILVERADO
#NT412
#NT414
W/T pkg., auto. Trans., p. 1 LT pkg., 5.3 V8, P. seat, W/T pkg., 6.0 V8, auto. trans.,
Wind., p. locks, cruise power pack plus. 1/2 ton 4x4 H.D. trailer pkg., chrome wheels
MSRP ....................... $23,995 MSRP ....................... $37,655 MSRP ....................... $33,244
Delpha Discount Delpha Discount Delpha Discount
& Rebate..................... $4,961 & Rebate..................... $6,968 & Rebate..................... $6,171

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

2010 CHEVY TRAVERSE

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

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

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

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

PRE-OWNED SAVINGS
PONTIAC & SATURN 10 Buick LaCrosse CXL
Black granite, 18K mi. ....................
$
26,900
07 Chevy Impala LT
2 available ........................................starting at
$
13,300
OWNERS!! 09 Chevy Silverado 1/2 Ton $
Ext. Cab, Z71.................................. 26,500
07 GMC Acadia SLT2
Sunroof, leather ............................................... 29,900
$

$
1,00000 EXTRA REBATE
IF YOU OWN A 99 OR NEWER
CHEVY EQUINOX 09 Pontiac G5
Coupe, sunroof, 16K mi. ...................................
$
13,500
07 Pontiac G6
4 dr., white ............................... SPECIAL$11,500
TOTALLY NEW, 09 Chrysler Town & Country $ 07 Chevy Uplander LT
PONTIAC OR SATURN FOR 6 MOS. 32 MPG. EPA RATED 35K mi. ............................................................ 20,500 7 passenger ............................................. $16,975
ON MOST MODELS. 09 Dodge Gr Caravan STX 07 Chevy Colorado
Silver ..................................................................
$
19,700 Ext. Cab, LT pkg. ..................................... $17,200
09 Buick Lucerne CXL 07 Chevy Suburban
3LT pkg., 4x4 .......................................... $31,900
Crimson, heated memory seats, driver & pass.
$
22,900
09 Chevy HHR 2 LT 07 Buick Rendezvous CXL $
Black, sunroof, chrome wheels ......................... 18,900
Chrome package ......................................... $ 15,900
TOYOTA
06 Pontiac Torrent
BUICK LaCROSSE CXL 09 Chev Impala LT #H139
Bright red, P. seat, P.W., P.L......................
$
18,995 Crystal blue ...................................................... 15,500
06 Chevy Impala
$

OWNERS 1LT, sunroof, red ..................................... $12,995

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

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

$
1 - 2SS - BLACK - AVAILABLE 08 Pont. Grand Prix #09I147
Shadow gray, PS & more ............................ 12,400 05 Chevy Cobalt LS
*Price includes rebate. Tax & Title & Doc fee Extra. $
1 - 2 LT - YELLOW AVAILABLE
08 Pont. G6 GT #09H137 4 Dr. 39K mi. ....................................... 7,995
$

4 dr., red ........................................................ 15,500 04 Volvo XC90 T6

Service - Body Shop - Parts Sales Department $

All wheel drive ................................. 15,990

Mon., Tues., Thurs. Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Tues., Thurs. 08 Chev Malibu #I151 $
LS, golden pewter, 4 cyl. ............................ 13,995 00 Buick LeSabre
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; $
Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
07 Chevy HHR 1LT Custom. Local trade. ............................ 5,795
CHEVROLET • BUICK • PONTIAC $
25K mi. ............................................................... 11,500
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015
$

WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE

1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
07 Pontiac G6
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015 4 Dr., silver ........................................................
$
12,500
6B – The Herald Monday, May 24, 2010

STATEWIDE’S DEALIN’

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

NEW 2010 0PLUS%

6500*
NEW 2010 LINCOLN MERCURY
MKS AWD $ MILAN
•
•
Ultimate pkg.
Navigation OFF MSRP
•
•
Power moonroof
Sync voice system $2000*
• Rear vew camera • 17” wheels Rebate
• #3832 • #3842

NEW 2010 FORD

NEW 2010 FORD
F250 4x4 PICKUP $ 5000 * FOCUS
SE $ 3000 *
REBATE
• SE appearance pkg.
REBATE
• Snow plow pkg.
• XL plus pkg. • Sync & sound pkg.
• Rear spoiler
• Trailer tow
• #8406
• #9400
* National incentives included 0% on Milan for 36 months with Ford Credit Approval, residency restrictions apply.

USED VEHICLES
1999 Mercury 1999 Cadillac 2000 Ford 2004 Ford F150 2005 Ford
Sable LS STS Explorer 4x4 Supercab Freestar SEL
#93709A Leather, power moonroof, 24 # 9344P Sit in the lap of luxury!! Priced # 9394P Leather, 4x4, local truck, # 9380P XL, Air conditioning, 6 cylinder, # 9427P 7 passenger, rear A/C, hard to

4,995 5,499 7887 9,246

valve V6, local trade-in! to sell, don’t miss it! find, live market price!

5,600
priced to sell! great work truck!

$ $ $ $ $
2007 Ford Five 2004 Jeep 2007 Ford 2008 Dodge 2007 Ford
Hundred SEL Liberty Sport Focus SES Avenger Fusion SE V6
# 9381P Alloy wheels, CD, excellent # 9423B 4x4, leather, power moonroof, # 9447P 4 door spoiler, alloy wheels, # 93479A Heated leather seating, # 9388P Alloy wheels, fog lights, CD,

9,994
fuel economy!!

9,999
local trade-in!

10,477 11,999 13,246

cruise, 1-owner local car! local trade-in, only 30,000 miles! only 30,000 miles!

$ $ $ $ $
2008 Ford Fusion 2007 Ford 2008 Mercury 2009 Ford 2007 Ford
SE V6 Freestyle SEL Sable Premium Taurus SEL Escape XLT
# 9444P Factory warranty, power moon- # 9428P Power moonroof, leather, # 9348P Only 19,000 miles! Luxury # 9378P Factory warranty, like new # 9433P. 3.0 V6 moonroof, CD.

15,343 15,822
45,000 miles, very, very clean!

15,990 $15,994
roof, rear spoiler, 30,000 miles! heated leather, lots of warranty! condition, clearance priced!

16,752
Priced to sell.

$ $ $ $
2008 Lincoln 2008 Ford Taurus 2007 Ford Edge 2007 Ford F150 2009 Lincoln Town
MKZ X Limited SEL Plus 4x4 Supercrew Car Sig Limited
# 9436 Heated & cooled leather # 9434P Chrome wheels, second row # 9435P Panoramic moonroof, chrome # 9478A 1-owner, chrome pkg., trailer # 9432P All the Lincoln Luxury, factory

19,854 $19,998 23,987

wheels, heated leather!! warranty, heated seating!!

22,877
capt chairs, heated leather! tow pkg., one of a kind!

19,823
seating, all the Lincoln luxury!!

$ $ $ $

THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE!

StateWide Visit Our Website: www.statewideford.com

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