DH 0618

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Monday, June 18, 2012

DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily
Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
2 Alaska troopers shot, p12A

Thunder fall 1-2 to Heat, p6A
Upfront
Sports
Forecast
Obituaries 2-3A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
Classifieds 9A
TV 10A
World News 12A
Index
Mostly sunny
and very
hot Tuesday
with highs
in the mid
90s and lows in the lower
70s. See page 2A.
www.delphosherald.com
Deffenbaugh
Former co-owner
of hardware dies
Former co-owner of Tri-
County Plumbing, Heating,
Hardware of Delphos, Mary
V. Pothast Deffenbaugh
died at 6:20 a.m. Saturday at
Vancrest Healthcare Center.
She was born Aug.
15, 1918, in Delphos
to Patrick and Frances
(Hemker) Hickey.
On May 1, 1943, she
married Firmin B. Pothast,
who preceded her in death
on June 12, 1966. On May
29, 1972, she then mar-
ried A. James Deffenbaugh,
who preceded her in death
on Dec. 14, 2005.
Mrs. Deffenbaugh began
her career engraving and
stenciling for Birkmeier
Monuments, Delphos. In
addition to her work with
Tri-County Hardware, she
also worked as a bookkeeper
for Rental Mart in Lima
and Shuman Pharmacy in
Canton. She loved growing
flowers. She was a member
of St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, Delphos.
See full obit on page 2A.
Alex Woodring photos
Delphos Mayor Mike Gallmeier welcomes Northwest Ohio volunteer firefighters to
Delphos during the annual NOVFA meeting Saturday morning at St. Johns All-Saints
Building.
Firemens convention a success
BY NANCY SPENCER
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS The annual
convention of the Northwest
Ohio Volunteer Firefighters
wrapped up Saturday evening
with more than 570 guest
firefighters leaving Delphos.
At the annual meeting
Saturday morning, newly-
elected President Steve Miller
of the Gorham Fayette Fire
Department announced the
convention a success.
Ottoville Volunteer Fire
Department was chosen to
host the 2013 event.
Delphos Fire Association
President Jamey Wisher also
dubbed the event a success.
We had 110 fire depart-
ments represented with 579
firefighters here in Delphos,
he said. Everything went
very well. The weather
cooperated and were excit-
ed Ottoville will host next
years convention. We will
help them in any way we can.
We had 28 retired come back
and get involved with the
convention and the celebra-
tion of our 140th anniversary.
It was great to have everyone
work together for a common
goal.
The Big Ticket winner
was Al Hilvers.
Jefferson alumni
honor Wolery,
Hoffman
BY NANCY SPENCER
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS More than
210 Jefferson alumni gath-
ered Saturday for the annu-
al banquet at the Delphos
Eagles Lodge and to honor
two special people as the
2012 Hall of Honor induct-
ees.
Dr. Walter Wolery and
Dave Hoffman were this
years honorees.
According to his nomi-
nator: Dr. Wolery did not
graduate from Jefferson but
his 36 years of selfless dedi-
cation to the sports programs
at Delphos City Schools
while not taking a dime for
it, made him a unanimous
choice for this years award.
His care and concern for the
many hundreds of student
athletes over the span of
those years touched not only
students but the parents and
coaches as well, making him
a true credit to his life-long
profession.
He was there for all of
us when we needed him,
no matter what the weather
conditions were or what our
record was. It was always
comforting to know he was
there and many athletes and
parents breathed a sigh of
relief to see him on the side-
lines.
Hoffman is a 1969
Jefferson graduate and had
been employed by Delphos
City Schools since 1974,
the same year he established
the DECA program, which
existed for the next 20 years.
The program gave many stu-
dents who would not have
otherwise stayed in school
an alternative in their educa-
tion.
According to his nomi-
nation: Hoffman has worn
many hats at Jefferson.
Some of his credits, besides
his many years as a teacher,
include Channel 13 coor-
dinator, D-Club advisor,
senior class advisor, girls
softball coach and athletic
director. It was in the 1982-
83 season he began coach-
ing girls varsity basketball.
Hes won several Coach of
the Year awards, numer-
ous Northwest Conference
Championships, Sectional,
District and Regional
championships and coached
his way to a State Semi-
Final birth in 2011. He has
compiled 401 basketball
wins.
His nominator wrote: He
has been around to help any-
one in the family or else-
where wherever there was a
need.
This years scholarship
winners are DeLannie Hicks
and Justin Rode.
The farthest traveled alum-
ni were Joan Lloyd Shellene,
class of 1953; and Charla
Schaffer, class of 1962, both
from Texas.
The oldest alumni in
attendance were recog-
nized as Alice Moorman
Heidenescher, class of 1940;
and Don Allemeier, class of
1946.
The 50-year class was the
class of 1962. Ten members
were in attendance includ-
ing, Bob Baumgartner,
Gordon Peltier, Jack
Murphy, Rebecca Stauffer,
Judy Swartz Johnson, Sandy
Swartz Heigel, Toma Stetler
Ladd, Charla Schaffer,
Sherry Moore Fetzer and Jan
Miller Adam.
Several two-generation
families were in atten-
dance.
Nancy Spencer photos
Dr. Walter Wolery, left, and Dave Hoffman are the 2012
Delphos City Schools Hall of Honor inductees.
Don Allemeier, class of 1946, and Alice Moorman
Heidenescher, class of 1940, were oldest alumni in
attendance. See more photos on page 12A.
Easing of pot laws poses challenge for parents
By DAVID CRARY
and KRISTEN WYATT
The Associated Press
DENVER Michael
Jolton was a young father
with a 5-year-old son when
Colorado legalized medical
marijuana in 2000. Now hes
got three boys, the oldest near
adulthood, and finds himself
repeatedly explaining green-
leafed marijuana ads and free
joint promotions endemic in
his suburban hometown.
I did not talk to my old-
est son about marijuana when
he was 8 years old. We got
to talk about fun stuff. Now
with my youngest whos 8,
we have to talk about this,
said Jolton, a consultant from
Lakewood.
A marijuana opponent
with a just-say-no philosophy,
Jolton, 48, is among legions
of American parents find-
ing the drug talk increas-
ingly problematic as more
states allow medical mari-
juana or decriminalize its use.
Colorado and Washington
state have measures on their
Nov. 6 ballot that would go
a further step and legalize
recreational use of marijuana
for adults.
Parent-child conversa-
tions about pot have become
extraordinarily complicated,
said Stephen Pasierb, pres-
ident of the Partnership at
Drugfree.org, which provides
resources for parents con-
cerned about youth drug use.
Legalization and medi-
cal use of marijuana have
created a perception among
kids that this is no big deal,
Pasierb said. You need a
calm, rational conversation,
not yelling and screaming,
and you need the discipline to
listen to your child.
Ethan Nadelmann, execu-
tive director of the pro-legal-
ization Drug Policy Alliance,
says the family conversations
are becoming a lot more
real because most of todays
parents likely tried marijuana
themselves.
Parents know a lot more
about what theyre talking
about, and kids probably sus-
pect that their parents did
this when they were young-
er and didnt get in trouble
with drugs, Nadelmann
said. Theres still hypocrisy,
but the level of honesty and
frankness in the parent-child
dialogue about marijuana is
increasing every year.
The Haskins family of
Olympia, Wash., provides a
vivid example of how the
conversations have evolved.
Sarena Haskins, 41, and
her sister are both longtime
users of pot for health rea-
sons, and Sarenas 12-year-
old daughter, Hannah, has
become an advocate of medi-
cal marijuana to the point
of posting a video online
expressing her views.
Yet Sarena Haskins oppos-
es the ballot measure that
would legalize recreational
use of pot in Washington
and advises Hannah to avoid
experimentation with the
drug.
Im a little a little nervous
about those conversations,
but Im having them now,
Haskins said. I tell Hannah
its not a smart choice, that
she needs to focus on school
... You cant just be a pot
head and be lazy.
Another longtime par-
ent/pot user is Tim Beck, a
Detroit insurance broker who
succeeded in getting a mari-
juana legalization measure on
the citys ballot for Nov. 6.
The measure wouldnt super-
sede the state law against
non-medical marijuana use,
but would let adults possess
small amounts of pot on pri-
vate property without facing
arrest under city ordinances.
Beck says his 17-year-
old daughter, Maria, who is
now studying at the Bolshoi
Ballet Academy in Moscow,
observed his pot smoking
throughout her youth.
I decided I wouldnt hide
it ... no big deal, no lectures.
Its something she grew up
with, said Beck, 60. I dont
know whether shes tried
marijuana or not, and I dont
care. If we detect any evi-
dence of dysfunctional behav-
ior, which we never have,
then wed focus on that.
The legalization campaign
grates on Yolanda Harden,
See POT, page 3A
Former Delphos Fire Chief Wayne Suever was the parade marshal at Saturdays
parade.
Library to host
Moon Gardening
The Delphos Public
Library will host Moon
Gardening with Master
Gardener Mary Ann Buzard
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Buzard will show which
plants will make an impact
on a garden in the evening.
This is a free program and
registration is appreciated.
The Delphos Community
Track will be closed to the
public through Tuesday for
repairs and resealing.
The track will reopen on
Wednesday.
Track to close
The Parks and Rec Dept. is
taking registration for the July
4 mens softball tournament
The double-elimination
tourney begins at 9 a.m.
and will be played on three
diamonds. All games will
be played on July 4.
Up to 16 teams can
participate with an $150
entry fee per team.
Call 419-235-4634 or 419-
695-5712 to register a team.
Sign-up set
for tourney
2
Handicap Accessible Restrooms
25
th

Annual
Maria Stein Country Fest
June 22, 23, 24, 2012
Schedule of events at www.mscountryfest.com
RIDES FROM OTTERBACH SHOWS
TRACTOR SQUARE DANCING
MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE DAY
GREAT FOOD FROM LOCAL VENDORS
SAVANNAH JACK Cavallo
Equestrian Arts
Bring this ad to the
information tent for a
FREE
COOLEY CUP (DH)
Craft Show
Mini-Indy Race
Volleyball Tourney
Petting Zoo
Wood Carver
Cruise-In
Master Sand
Sculptor
and much more!
Friday: 8:30;
Sat. 1:00, 5:30 & 9:00
Sunday: 2:30, 5:00 & 8:30
Country Fest Raffle
Win $2000 or
Caribbean Cruise For Two!
ADMISSION
PARKING
ENTERTAINMENT
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AMERICAN
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POST 715
100 AMERICAN LEGION DRIVE,
STATE ROUTE 189 WEST
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Reunions & Etc.
*BUILDING EQUIPPED
FOR HANDICAPPED
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FOR RENTAL INFO CALL:
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POST #: 419-286-2100
2A The Herald Monday, June 18, 2012
For The Record
OBITUARIES
BIRTH
LOTTERY
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature ar-
ticles. To inform the newsroom
of a mistake in published infor-
mation, call the editorial depart-
ment at 419-695-0015. Correc-
tions will be published on this
page.
CorreCtions
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 142 No. 4
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily
except Sundays, Tuesdays and
Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $1.48 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $97
per year. Outside these counties
$110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $1.48
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Aug. 15, 1918-June 16, 2012
Former co-owner of Tri-
County Plumbing, Heating,
Hardware of Delphos, Mary
V. Pothast Deffenbaugh
died at 6:20 a.m. Saturday at
Vancrest Healthcare Center.
She was born Aug. 15,
1918, in Delphos to Patrick
and Frances (Hemker)
Hickey, who preceded her in
death.
On May 1, 1943, she mar-
ried Firmin B. Pothast, who
preceded her in death on June
12, 1966. On May 29, 1972,
she then married A. James
Deffenbaugh, who preced-
ed her in death on Dec. 14,
2005.
Survivors include three
children and three stepchil-
dren, Lola (Neal) Youngpeter
of San Tan Valley, Ariz.,
Millie (Roger) Berger of
Findlay, Philip (Maryanne)
Pothast of Fishers, Ind.,
James T. Deffenbaugh of
Newport News, Va., Leann
(Tom) Bowers of Niles,
Mich., and the Rev. Joseph
P. Deffenbaugh, Pensacola,
Fla.; a sister, Helen Pothast
of Delphos; sisters-in-
law, Mildred Rayman of
Cloverdale, Sister Mary Emma
Pothast of Tiffin and Beverly
Hickey and A. Jane Beckman
of Delphos; brothers-in-law,
Charles Niedecken and Tom
(Mary Ellen) Deffenbaugh of
Delphos; 16 grandchildren,
Jamey (Kate) Bowers of
Arlington, Va., Lori (David)
Youngpeter Wendt of Avon,
Rene Youngpeter Mueller
of Delphos, Joel (Kate)
Bowers of Mishawaka, Ind.,
Angie (Matt) Youngpeter
Marqueling of Gilbert, Ariz.,
Amy (Scott) Youngpeter Geier
of Lima, Kristy Youngpeter
of Colorado Springs, Colo.,
Michelle (Joe) Pothast Hunt
of Brunswick Hill, Nicholas
(Nicole) Berger of Phoenix,
Ariz., Anthony (Kim) Bowers
of Chicago, Ill.., Andrew
Pothast of Canton, Mich.,
Kara (Paul) Bowers Engles
of South Bend, Ind., Maria
(James) Deffenbaugh Burdan
of Spotsylvania, Va., Lisa
(Vinh) Deffenbaugh Nguyen
of Fairfax, Va., Lindsey
Pothast of Panama and Emily
(David) Deffenbaugh Hewitt
of Huntsville, Ala. She also
has 15 great-grandchildren,
Charlie and Jack Wendt,
Brooklyn, Lincoln, Evelyn
and Carolyn Mueller, Stephen
and Katie Marqueling,
Nicholas, Lindsay, TJ, Ethan,
and Norah Bowers and Grace
and Liliana Burdan. She is
also survived by many nieces
and nephews.
She was also preceded
in death by siblings Cyril
Hickey, Cletus Hickey, Agnes
Kimmet, Margaret Kimmet
Benson and Gerald Hickey;
and a stepdaughter-in-law,
Elaine Deffenbaugh.
Mrs. Deffenbaugh began
her career engraving and
stenciling for Birkmeier
Monuments, Delphos. In
addition to her work with
Tri-County Hardware, she
also worked as a bookkeeper
for Rental Mart in Lima and
Shuman Pharmacy in Canton.
She loved growing flowers
and had a strong devotion to
the Blessed Virgin Mary and
the Rosary. She was a mem-
ber of St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, Delphos.
Mass of Resurrection will
begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St.
John the Evangelist Church,
the Rev. Jacob Gordon offici-
ating. Burial will follow in St.
John Cemetery.
Visitation will be 4-8
p.m.. today, at Siferd-Orians
Funeral Home, 506 N. Cable
Road, Lima, where a par-
ish wake service will be held
at 7:30 p.m. Visitation will
also be held from 10-11 a.m.
Tuesday the church.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. Ritas
Hospice.
Condolences may be
expressed at www.siferd-ori-
ansfuneralhome.com.
Pauline D.
Brandyberry
Glenn J. Allemeier
Delphos weather
More obits page 3A
ruth P. Menke
sept. 5, 1924 - June 17, 2012
Pauline D. Brandyberry,
87, of Delphos died at 5:40
a.m. Sunday at Vancrest
Healthcare Center.
She was born on Sept.
5, 1924, in Fort Recovery
to Harvey and Iva (Figel)
Reichard, who preceded her
in death.
On June 4 1949, she mar-
ried Ray Brandyberry, who
died on August 14, 1997.
Survivors include a son,
Donald (Bonnie) Brandyberry
of Newport News, Va.; a
daughter, Betsy Martinez of
Florida; a sister, Ella Marie
Steele of Celina; five grand-
children and four great-grand-
children.
She was also preceded
in death by brothers Gerald,
Otto, Floyd, John, Ralph and
Carl Reichard; sisters Ethel
Harner, Olive Tittle, Mary
Alice Bowsher and Inez
Smiley and an infant, Betty
Reichard.
Mrs. Brandyberry was
a homemaker. She and her
husband enjoyed their time
together as collectors and
dealers of antiques. She
was a very active member
of Trinity United Methodist
Church, Alpha Delta Omega,
United Methodist Woman and
Rebecca Circle.
Funeral services will begin
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity
United Methodist Church, the
Rev. David Howell offici-
ating. Burial will follow at
Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Visitation will be from
4-8 p.m. Tuesday at Harter
and Schier Memorial Chapel
and one hour prior to services
Wednesday at the church.
Memorial contributions
can be made to Trinity United
Methodist Church Building
Fund.
oct. 4, 1931
June 16, 2012
Glenn J. Allemeier, 80,
of Delphos, died at 1:11
a.m. Saturday at Vancrest
Healthcare Center.
He was born Oct. 4, 1931,
in Allen County, to Arnold and
Helen (Bradfield) Allemeier,
who preceded him in death.
On July 13, 1991, he mar-
ried Ruby Rice, who survives
in Delphos.
Other survivors include
a son, Craig Allemeier of
Marion; four daughters,
Cindy (Jerry) Kirk, Sue
Moeller, Joanie (Rick)
Kiess and Michelle (Jeff)
McLane of Kenton; step-
children, Deborah Young
of Rushmore and Karen
(Kevin) Sendelbach and
Barbara (Mike) Coil and
Donald E. Young of Delphos
and a daughter-in-law,
Diane Young; a brother,
Emil (Betty) Allemeier of
Delphos; two sisters, Joann
(Chris) Horn of Cridersville
and Judy Stumbaugh of
Lima; and many grandchil-
dren.
He was also preceded in
death by a daughter, Debra
Allemeier; a stepson, Ronald
Young Jr.; a stepdaughter,
Sharon Young; two brothers,
John and Paul Allemeier; and
a sister, Norma Guy.
Mr. Allemeier served in the
U.S. Army during the Korean
Conflict. He worked at Heffner
Dairy fore almost 60 years
and was a lifetime member of
the VFW. He enjoyed wood
crafts and collecting cars and
was a handyman.
Funeral services will
begin at 11 a.m. Wednesday
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, the Rev. David Howell
officiating. Burial will be in
Greenlawn Cemetery, with
military graveside services
conducted.
Friends may call from 2-4
p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at
the funeral home.
Preferred memorials are to
the family.
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 85 degrees,
low was 70. Weekend rainfall
was recorded at .09 inch. High
a year ago today was 86, low
was 55. Record high for today
is 99, set in 1994. Record low
is 47, set in 1980.
WeAtHer ForeCAst
tri-county
the Associated Press
toniGHt: Mostly clear.
Lows around 70. Southwest
winds 10 to 15 mph.
tUesDAY: Very hot.
Mostly sunny. Highs in the
mid 90s. Southwest winds 10
to 15 mph.
tUesDAY niGHt:
Mostly clear. Lows in the
lower 70s. Southwest winds 5
to 10 mph.
eXtenDeD ForeCAst
WeDnesDAY: Hot.
Mostly sunny. Highs in the
lower 90s. Southwest winds
10 to 15 mph.
WeDnesDAY niGHt:
Mostly clear. Lows in the
lower 70s.
tHUrsDAY: Partly
cloudy with a 40 percent
chance of showers and thun-
derstorms. Highs in the lower
90s.
tHUrsDAY niGHt:
Partly cloudy with a 30 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
upper 60s.
FriDAY AnD FriDAY
niGHt: Mostly clear. Highs
in the lower 80s. Lows in the
lower 60s.
sAtUrDAY: Partly
cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s.
sAtUrDAY niGHt:
Partly cloudy with a 30 per-
cent chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows in the
upper 60s.
sUnDAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the upper 80s.
July 21, 1931-June 15, 2012
Ruth P. Menke, 80, of Fort
Jennings, died at 11:05 a.m.
Friday at St. Ritas Medical
Center, Lima.
She was born July 21, 1931,
in Ottoville to Charles D. and
Clara (Pittner) Sawmiller, who
preceded her in death.
On Dec. 1, 1951, she mar-
ried Ralph P. Menke, who
died August 4, 2011.
Surviving are five children,
Shirley Odenweller of Seward,
Alaska, Ronald (Peggy)
Menke of Delphos, David
(Lisa) Menke of Van Wert and
Sharma (John) Bidlack and
Dennis Zeke (Tina) Menke
of Fort Jennings; 17 grand-
children; 16 great-grandchil-
dren; and three sisters, Theresa
Heiing of Ottawa, Dorothy
Metcalf of Coldwater, Mich.,
and Clara (Ralph) Honigfort
of Kalida.
She was also preceded in
death by five sisters, Mary
Sawmiller, Alice Beckman,
Rose Mary Seiment, Helen
Murphy and Gertrude
Michael; and three broth-
ers, Cyril Sawmiller, Charles
P. Sawmiller and Harold
Sawmiller.
Mrs. Menke owned Ruths
Shoe service in Fort Jennings
with her husband. She retired
from Putnam Acres Care
Center in Ottawa and had
worked at Paradise Oaks
Nursing Home in Cloverdale.
She was a member of St.
Joseph Catholic Church,
Fort Jennings. She enjoyed
crocheting, puzzles and bird
watching but most of all, Ruth
loved spending time with her
children, grandchildren and
friends.
Mass of Christian burial
was held at 10:30 a.m. today
at St. Joseph Catholic Church,
Fort Jennings, the Rev. Mark
Hoying officiating. Burial will
follow in the church ceme-
tery.
Memorials are to Putnam
County Hospice or St. Joseph
Catholic Church.
Condolences may be
expressed at lovefuneralhome.
com.
Mary V. Pothast
Deffenbaugh
A boy, Alexander Griffin,
was born June 8 at Lima
Memorial Hospital to Joshua
and Amy Wiechart-Bayliff of
Lima.
He weighed 6 pounds, 8
ounces and was 19 inches
long.
He was welcomed home by
brother Jaxon Bayliff.
Grandparents are Scot and
Sandy Bayliff, Jack and Joyce
Wiechart and Dinah Arlington
of Delphos.
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $47
million
Pick 3 evening
7-7-3
Pick 3 Midday
0-2-8
Pick 4 evening
4-3-4-3
Pick 4 Midday
4-1-4-2
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $50
million
rolling Cash 5
05-16-19-32-35
Estimated jackpot:
$110,000
ten oH evening
05-07-08-11-13-21-26-44-
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ten oH Midday
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Visit www.delphosherald.com
Corn $6.15
Wheat $6.10
Soybeans $13.68
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Lima, Ohio 45801
Phone: (419) 225-6034
Fax: (419) 225-6038
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DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
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SR 127, 5 miles Norht of Celina
1 Mile West on Tama Road
419-363-2230
LIMA
4147 Elida Road
419-224-4656
www.kernsfrplaceandspa.com
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11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-692-0055
www.raabeford.com
The Bridal Emporium
Making Every Girls Dream Come True
29 E. Auglaize St., Wapakoneta
Phone: 419-738-8565
www.thebridalemporium.net
Store Hours: Mon., Wed. Thurs. 9am-7pm;
Tues., Fri. 10am-5pm
Saturday 9am-4pmSunday 12noon-4pm
Appointments appreciated
705 E. Main St. S.R. 309 Elida
Ph. 419-339-6800
of the Blessed Virgin Mary
(Medjugorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina)
Dear children! Also today, I am
calling you to conversion and to
holiness. God desires to give you
joy and peace through prayer
but you, little children, are still
far away - attached to the earth
and to earthly things. Therefore,
I call you anew; open your heart
and your sight towards God and
the things of God and joy and
peace will come to reign in your
hearts. Thank you for having
responded to my call.
May 25, 2012
MESSAGE TO
THE WORLD
Monday, June 18, 2012 The Herald 3A
STATE/LOCAL
Delphos Heralds
Website Directory
OBITUARIES POLICE
REPORT
Wapak man
faces disorderly
conduct charge
Delphos woman
arrested on
warrant
Victim reports
home burglary
At 3:37 a.m. on Sunday,
Delphos Police were called
in reference to some subjects
causing damage to items in
the downtown area of the
city.
Upon officers arrival
in the area, they came into
contact with Robert Koester,
23, of Wapakoneta, at which
time Koester was found to
be in possession of an open
alcoholic beverage.
As a result of Koesters
actions, he was cited for dis-
orderly conduct and open
container and was released.
He will appear in Lima
Municipal Court on the
charges.
At 12:27 p.m. on Friday,
Delphos Police went to a resi-
dence in the 1000 block of
Superior Street to serve an
active arrest warrant.
Upon officers arrival, they
made contact with Ashley
Harter, 29, of Delphos, and
took her into custody on the
warrant.
Harter was later turned
over to deputies from the
Allen County Sheriffs
Department.
At 3:20 p.m. on Saturday,
Delphos Police were called to
the 700 block of South Erie
Street in reference to a bur-
glary complaint at a residence
in that area.
Upon officers arrival, they
met with the victim who stat-
ed sometime in the overnight
hours, someone had forcibly
gained entry into the residence
and had taken items from
inside.
(Continued from page 1A)
47, officer manager at a
Detroit middle school who
has raised five kids of her
own and a dozen others from
her circle of friends and fam-
ily.
Harden said her own par-
ents battled drug problems
that started with marijuana
use, and she tries to convey
to the youths in her care they
could risk the same fate.
But she finds it harder now
to get that message through.
Because its so popular, they
truly believe its harmless.
Michigan, Colorado and
Washington are among 17
states where medical marijua-
na is legal. More than a dozen
states, and many municipali-
ties, have scrapped criminal
penalties for small-scale pot
possession or made it a low-
priority crime for police.
In Colorado, hundreds of
medical marijuana dispen-
saries and growers operate
legally, and ads invite new
patients to try their pot.
In Boulder, Colo., home
to nations largest college
pro-marijuana protest each
spring, city councilwoman
KC Becker doesnt oppose
Boulders thriving marijuana
business but realizes that,
within her family, shell have
to approach the topic differ-
ently than her parents did.
My parents definitely
didnt talk to me about drugs,
ever, Becker said. Marijuana
legalization, she said, does
force you to talk about it and
explain it but thats not
necessarily bad.
What will Becker tell her
4-year-old when he learns to
read the pot ads?
Ill say, Thats a store
where people can get medi-
cine to help them when they
feel sick, but you have to be
responsible in using it and old
enough, Becker said.
In Portland, Ore., a
29-year-old mom found out
the hard way that her kids
needed more information.
Serra Frank uses marijua-
na to treat a bladder condi-
tion. When her 8-year-old son
heard last fall in a school anti-
drug campaign that marijuana
harms the brain, he burst into
tears and told school authori-
ties he was scared because his
mom uses pot.
Police came to their house,
and Frank had some explain-
ing to do to the authorities
to prove she was using pot
legally, and to her son.
I tell him its medicine.
It helps with pain, but its not
for kids, Frank said.
Six years ago Frank cre-
ated a Facebook page called
Moms for Marijuana to ask
advice from other marijua-
na users with children. The
group now has some 17,000
online members and chapters
in 40 states.
Nobody really wants to
talk about it, said Frank.
Its been ingrained into our
brains that its a bad, bad
thing and were supposed to
be afraid of it.
Pot
YOUR NEWSPAPER ... STILL THE BEST
BUY IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
In todays world, fifty cents
doesnt buy a heck of a lot
except of course, when it comes
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For less than the cost of a soda,
you can get word from across town
or across the nation. For less than
the price of a cup of coffee, you can
get your fill of local news, politics,
or whatever else is your cup of
tea. With something new to greet
you each day, from cover to cover,
your newspaper is still the most
streetwise buy in town!
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015 ext. 122
April 18, 1932
June 13, 2012
John Joseph
Lubrano, 80, of Vineland,
N.J., and Sarasota, Fla., died
Wednesday in Sarasota after a
brief illness.
He was born April 18, 1932,
in Woodbury, N.J., to Anthony
and Katherine (Conway)
Lubrano, who preceded him in
death.
He married Norlynne Grewe,
who survives in Vineland.
Survivors also include sis-
ter- and brother-in-law, Lonna
and Greg Miller of Delphos;
nephews, Troy (Marcy) Miller
of Miamisburg; four nieces,
Denise Griffin of Moorestown,
N.J., Laurie Lubrano of Mt.
Laurel, N.J., Kathy Sherman
of Thorton, Pa., and Jeanine
Ingraham of Exton, Pa.
He was also preceded in
death by a brother, Nicandro
Lubrano; and a sister, Dorothy
Lubrano.
Mr. Lubrano worked for
20-plus years at the Vineland
Times Journal, where he met
his wife, and as a typesetter,
single-handedly put out the
newspaper for several days
while it was being converted
from hot type to cold type in the
mid-1960s. He was known by
colleagues as the fastest typist
around. He also worked for sev-
eral years at the papers satellite
paper, The Hammonton News.
Later office manager at U.S.
Steno, a court-reporting agency
in South Jersey and personally
transcribed thousands of pages
of legal copy, including many
hearings for the New Jersey
Casino Control Commission. In
retirement, he worked part-time
for the Atlantic County Weekly
Newspaper Group, five weekly
papers in South Jersey edited by
his wife.
He was a U.S. Air Force vet-
eran. He was a 46-year mem-
ber of Sacred Heart Church,
Vineland, and attended St.
Marthas Church in Sarasota,
the official U.S. Circus Church.
He graduated from Paulsboro
High School and Popkin School
of Court Reporting, Cherry
Hill, and attended Glassboro
State Teachers College (now
Rowan University), all in
South Jersey.
He was a loyal friend, loved
life and family, was fun-loving
and especially liked a good joke.
His favorite pastime was bask-
ing in the sun and relaxing on
the beach. He loved travelling,
especially to foreign countries
and sunny destinations, making
trips to Ohio to visit family and
friends. He often talked about
his most memorable trip, a visit
inside King Tuts tomb in the
Valley of the Kings in Egypt.
When at home, he liked grow-
ing vegetables and flowers and
cooking Italian specialties. He
also liked to sing and was very
artistic.
Mass of Christian Burial will
begin at 11 a.m. Thursday at
St. John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, Delphos, the Rev. Dan
Borgelt officiating. Burial will
be in St. Johns Cemetery, with
military rites conducted by the
Delphos Veterans Council.
Friends may call from 6-8
p.m. Wednesday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a parish wake will begin at 8
p.m. A memorial Mass and
celebration of life will be cel-
ebrated at Sacred Heart Church
in Vineland, at a future date.
Preferred memorials are to
St. Judes Childrens Research
Hospital, P.O. Box 1000, Dept.
142, Memphis TN 38101-
9908.
John Joseph Lubrano
2
Most of the successful people Ive known are the ones who do more listening
than talking.
Bernard M. Baruch, American businessman and statesman (1870-1965)
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLITICS
Moderately confused
One Year Ago
The Fort Jennings Envirothon team recently participated
in state competition at Bowling Green State University. Team I
placed third out of 19 teams. This is the 14th year Fort Jennings
has had an Envirothon Team and the 14th straight year it
advanced to state competition. It is the fourth time that the team
has finished in the top 3 places in the last five years at state.
25 Years Ago 1987
The May meeting of Fort Jennings Ohio Child Conservation
League Dimples and Grins was held at Linda Burgeis home.
Co-chairmen Sharon Calvelage and Karen Maenle reported on
the spring conference to be held in Fort Jennings. The featured
speaker will be Bob Ulm from Delphos.
Robert Kroeckel, president of Chief Super Market Inc.,
announced the following promotions for Delphos Chief Store
at 940 Elida Ave. Herb McVicker has been promoted to store
director. Irv Trentman has been promoted to co-manager of the
Delphos store.
Eight members of Fort Jennings Boy Scout Troop 230
recently became Eagle Scouts, the highest honor in scouting.
They are Tim Berelsman, Todd Hoehn, Wesley Klir, Dan
Good, Larry Krietemeyer, Glenn Miehls, Randy Saum and
Curt Will.
50 Years Ago 1962
At the election of officers for 1962 held by Commemorative
Post No. 268 of the American Legion, William Eickenhorst
was named to serve as commander. Other officers selected are:
Maynard Koester, first vice commander; Selmar Ness, second
vice commander; Ferman Clinger, chaplain; Edward Murray,
finance; Robert Ervin, adjutant, and Romic Lozano, sergeant-
at-arms.
Winners in the Pops Is Tops contest staged here dur-
ing Hospitality Days were announced to William Remlinger,
president of the Chamber of Commerce. The winning essay for
children in the category of 12 years and under was submitted
by James Bonifas of Venedocia. The winner in the 12 years and
older category was Charlotte Kleman of Delphos.
The young people of the Pilgrim Holiness Church went
to Fort Amanda State Park for a picnic Saturday afternoon.
Attending were Delmar Kohorst, Carl Kohorst, Judy Kohorst,
Tom McKee, Jim Hodgson, Dianne Butler, Betty Bilimek,
Cheryn Bilimek, Paul Purdy, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mosher
and sons Daniel Stephen and Bob Hammonds of Defiance.
75 Years Ago 1937
The Delphos Volunteer Firemen attended the 64th annual
convention of the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Firemens
Association held at Defiance on Wednesday. The Jefferson
High School band attended the convention and marched in the
afternoon parade as the official band of the Delphos delegation.
The Jefferson band received the honor of being chosen as the
best mixed band in the parade.
Marion Township trustees were in Galion on Wednesday
in attendance at a road machinery show and demonstration.
In attendance at the meeting were township officials, county
commissioners and highway officials. Trustees from Marion
Township who attended were Leo German, Enos Huffer, Frank
Luersman and M. S. Stuckey.
Wild Bills defeated Middle Point Wednesday night in a
game played at Waterworks Park. The score was 8 to 1. Wild
Bills scored two runs in the first inning, one in the third inning,
two in the fourth and two in the fifth. Point was on the mound
for the Bills. He allowed one hit.
WASHINGTON After
a decade of costly conflict
in Iraq and Afghanistan,
the American way of war is
evolving toward less brawn,
more guile.
Drone aircraft spy on and
attack terrorists with no pilot
in harms way. Small teams
of special operations troops
quietly train and advise for-
eign forces. Viruses sent from
computers to foreign net-
works strike silently, with no
American fingerprint.
Its war in the shadows,
with the U.S. public largely in
the dark.
In Pakistan, armed drones,
not U.S. ground troops or
B-52 bombers, are hunting
down al-Qaida terrorists, and
a CIA-run raid of Osama bin
Ladens hide-out was execut-
ed by a stealthy team of Navy
SEALs.
In Yemen, drones and
several dozen U.S. military
advisers are trying to help the
government tip the balance
against an al-Qaida offshoot
that harbors hopes of one day
attacking the U.S. homeland.
In Somalia, the Horn of
Africa country that has not
had a fully functioning gov-
ernment since 1991, President
Barack Obama secretly has
authorized two drone strikes
and two commando raids
against terrorists.
In Iran, surveillance drones
have kept an eye on nuclear
activities while a computer
attack reportedly has infected
its nuclear enrichment facil-
ities with a virus, possibly
delaying the day when the
U.S. or Israel might feel com-
pelled to drop real bombs on
Iran and risk a wider war in
the Middle East.
The high-tech warfare
allows Obama to target what
the administration sees as
the greatest threats to U.S.
security, without the cost and
liabilities of sending a swarm
of ground troops to capture
territory; some of them almost
certainly would come home
maimed or dead.
By RICARDO ALONSO-
ZALDIVAR
WASHINGTON Health
care spending has eased up
recently, a welcome respite
for government and corporate
budgets. But why has it? And
will relief last or are medical
costs on a roller coaster, like
gas prices?
One explanation for the
slowdown says its a tem-
porary consequence of the
recession and an economy
that cant seem to hit its
stride. A more hopeful view
says American medicine is
moving from disjointed solo
practice to teamwork mod-
els aimed at keeping patients
healthier, and thats a perma-
nent change.
Its not a stretch to say
the future of U.S. health care
depends on the answer. If the
system can reform itself from
within to reduce waste and
deliver better results, it will
help stave off sharp cuts to
hospitals and doctors, as well
as more cost shifts to their
patients, working families
with employer coverage and
older people in Medicare.
Two doctors one in
Washington state, the other
in Montana come to dif-
ferent conclusions about what
theyre seeing.
Dr. Glen Stream of
Spokane, Wash., says he sees
the reason for the slowdown
through patients in his exami-
nation room. A 55-year-old
tech worker with diabetes,
self-employed and uninsured
after being laid off, is unable
to afford brand-name medica-
tions. A 50-year-old woman
at risk of liver cancer is refus-
ing regular MRI scans for
early detection. Although she
has fairly good insurance, the
copayments are too high.
Far and away it is related
to economic issues, Stream
said. I see people who have
medical conditions who I
should be seeing every three
months. They tell me they can
only afford to come in every
six months or once a year.
Dr. Doug Carr of Billings,
Mont., doesnt dispute the
impact of the economy, but
says long-lasting improve-
ments are coming together
beneath the surface and will
emerge.
Carr is medical director
for education at the Billings
Clinic, in the forefront of
developing something called
a patient-centered medical
home. Its basically general-
medicine doctors, physician
assistants and nurses who
closely follow patients with
chronic illnesses to try to keep
them from developing com-
plications that require hospital
treatment. More than 30 states
are experimenting with the
model, as are Medicare and
major insurers and employ-
ers.
We are seeing in early
pilots up to a 10 percent reduc-
tion in premiums, said Carr.
The savings stem mainly from
fewer trips to the emergency
room and less hospitalization,
but also from better coordina-
tion that avoids duplicative
and pricey imaging tests.
You can pay for an awful
lot of doctor visits by avoiding
a single MRI, Carr pointed
out. Medical homes embrace
computers for tracking blood
pressures, blood sugar levels
and other vital indicators of
how their patients are doing.
So far, the officials keeping
score of the nations health
care costs are skeptical.
Its too early to say that
something significant and
dramatic and permanent
has occurred, said Stephen
Heffler, director of national
health statistics for Medicares
Office of the Actuary, respon-
sible for economic estimates.
The countrys health care
tab grew more slowly in 2009
and 2010 than at any other
time in the more than 50 years
the government has tracked it
closely. Estimates suggest the
2011 increase stayed under 4
percent, in line with overall
economic growth. That dry
statistic has huge implications
because health care costs had
been growing about 2 per-
centage points faster than the
economy, a pace that breaks
the bank. Unfortunately,
Hefflers number-crunching
unit sees an eventual return to
the earlier trend as the econo-
my fully recovers.
The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters
should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves
the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters
concerning private matters will not be published.
Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime
phone number will slow the verifcation process and delay
publication.
Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main
St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed
to nspencer@delphosherald.com. Authors should clearly state
they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon-
ymous letters will not be printed.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A welcome let-up in health
costs that may not last
Drones,
computers new
weapons of US
shadow wars
WASHINGTON Forty
years ago, all of America
learned the name of a par-
ticular condominium, hotel
and office complex along the
Potomac in the nations capi-
tal.
Watergate has been irre-
vocably tattooed on the nation-
al psyche, the story so famil-
iar that only the very young
need a primer. For most, the
very name Watergate is syn-
onymous with government
corruption and the uniquely
odd and criminally paranoid
37th president of the United
States, Richard M. Nixon.
To members of a certain
generation, it is a where-
were-you-when question.
Where were you during the
Watergate hearings? For those
over 50 or so, the answer
likely is glued to the televi-
sion. The Watergate hear-
ings were great TV not only
because of the content of the
investigation but also because
of the characters. Two con-
sistently spring to mind --
Sam Ervin, the colorful North
Carolina senator who over-
saw the Senate hearings. And
Maureen Dean, the gorgeous
blond wife of then-White
House counsel (and now-
ubiquitous) John Dean. Many
will confess that the ethereal
Mo, who wore her platinum
hair pulled back into a tight
bun and sat like a sparkling
hallucination in a battlefield
of wounded men, was as mes-
merizing as the testimony.
This past week has been
filled with reunions of various
remaining characters, includ-
ing Dean (but, alas, not Mo),
and not least, of course, the
forever-famous Woodward
and Bernstein, (Bob and
Carl), the two Washington
Post reporters who brought
the story to light and whose
names have themselves
become institutionalized,
thanks in part to the movie
based on their book, All the
Presidents Men.
Much debate has centered
on the meaning of Watergate.
For their part, Woodward and
Bernstein, sharing a byline
for the first time in more than
three decades, recently wrote
in The Washington Post
that Watergate really repre-
sented five overlapping wars
that Nixon was conducting
against the anti-Vietnam
movement, the news media,
Democrats, the judiciary and
history itself.
Nixon was a criminal to be
sure, even if he never quite
saw it that way. He broke
the law, was willing to bribe,
burgle, wiretap, lie and extort
for political gain. Somewhere
along his dark path of con-
suming paranoia, he lost any
flicker of light to help him see
that he was lost. Woodward
and Bernstein say that our
allegiance to the adage that
the cover-up is always worse
than the crime is misplaced in
Nixons case.
Beyond the obvious, Nixon
and the Watergate episode
did great, perhaps irreparable,
harm to the American spirit.
A generation already trauma-
tized by a war that ended up
killing 58,000 of its broth-
ers, boyfriends, husbands and
fathers lost any remaining
innocence, as well as trust in
authority and faith in govern-
mental institutions. The flag
our forefathers raised on the
moral high ground looked
suddenly shabby and soiled.
When even the president of
the United States was willing
to burglarize the American
people, there was no one left
to trust. Adding insult, the
entire episode was a cheap
suit, sleazy and banal. Could
the greatest nation in human
history really be driven to
a constitutional crisis by a
bungled, third-rate burglary?
Not incidentally, Watergate
also created something else of
significance the celebrity
journalist and a generation
of wannabe Woodwards and
Bernsteins. Those of us who
found our way to newsrooms
all wanted the big story, if not
necessarily the movie with
attendant fame and fortune.
What most realized rather
quickly was that journalism
was more like laying bricks
than leaping tall buildings.
Deep Throat was just a dis-
gusting porn flick and The
Big Story was more likely a
city council debate over tax
millage rates.
We couldnt all be
Woodwards and Bernsteins,
it turned out, but the pre-
sumption of corruption and
government as the enemy was
a pervasive, defining force in
newsrooms across the nation.
And this force in turn helped
shape a relentless cynicism
that persists today even as it
morphs into something else.
And what is that? Hard
to say, but a country without
faith or trust in its institu-
tions from the presidency
to Congress to the judiciary
and even to the once glorious,
swashbuckling, truth-seeking
press is going to have a
rough go of things. As seems
to be the case. Given the spoils
of what took place on June
17, 1972, at the Watergate
office building, Nixon was no
petty thief. He was a grand
larcenist.
Whether we can recover
those stolen goods nothing
less than Americas promise
to itself is Watergates true
legacy and it is punctuated
with a question mark.

Kathleen Parkers email
address is kathleenparker@
washpost.com.
The banality of Watergate
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
BY CHARLES
BABINGTON
WASHINGTON
Theres not much President
Barack Obama can do to boost
the economy in the next five
months, and that alone might
cost him the November elec-
tion. But on a range of social
issues, Obama is bypassing
Congress and aggressively
using his executive powers
to make it easier for gays
to marry, women to obtain
birth control, and, now, young
illegal immigrants to avoid
deportation.
Its a political gamble that
might fire up conservatives,
many of whom remain cool
to Republican candidate Mitt
Romney. Democrats think its
more likely to inspire enthusi-
asm among groups that were
crucial to Obamas 2008 vic-
tory young voters, women
and Hispanics.
In relatively good times,
a first-term presidents wide
array of powers can force his
challenger to shift from issue
to issue, hoping to find a gap
in the incumbents armor.
This year, that scenario is
practically turned on its head.
Romney is the play-it-safe
candidate, rarely straying
from his jobs-and-economy
talking points and sharply lim-
iting encounters with national
reporters. Romney took six
hours Friday to offer a short
and carefully worded com-
ment that criticized Obamas
new immigration policy for
not providing a long-term
solution.
Romney didnt say wheth-
er he would overturn it if
elected. But by noting it can
be reversed by subsequent
presidents, he might have
sown doubts in the minds of
some young illegal immi-
grants studying the policy.
Obama looks like the big-
ger risk-taker. He doesnt
have many options.
He is constrained by a
complex, interrelated and
frail global economy, and
by a Republican-run House.
Together, they severely limit
his ability to influence the
struggling U.S. economy,
which Obama says needs
more investments in educa-
tion, renewable energy sourc-
es and other areas.
Using executive pow-
ers and persuasion, howev-
er, Obama can expand the
rights of gays and lesbians in
civil and military life; direct
Catholic-affiliated employer
insurance plans to cover con-
traceptives; and protect hun-
dreds of thousands of young
illegal immigrants from being
deported.
Obama took that last
step Friday. It delighted
many Hispanic groups while
prompting Republican offi-
cials to grouse more about
the process he used than the
actual policy.
Democrats enjoy a hefty
edge among Hispanic voters,
and some GOP strategists fear
Romney is widening the gap.
In the primaries, Romney
criticized one rival, Texas
Gov. Rick Perry, for grant-
ing in-state college tuition to
illegal immigrants. The for-
mer Massachusetts governor
also distanced himself from
opponent Newt Gingrichs
call for making it clear the
United States will not deport
illegal immigrants who have
led stable, crime-free lives in
the United States for many
years.
This is the right thing to
do, Obama said in the Rose
Garden as he outlined the
new policy Friday.
Analysis: Obama takes a risk on immigration front
1
419-339-0110
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CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
7 p.m. Washington
Township Trustees meet at the
township house.
Delphos City Council meets
at the Delphos Municipal
Building, 608 N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
Spencerville village council
meets at the mayors office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
1-3 p.m. Delphos Area
Visiting Nurses offer free blood
pressure checks at Delphos
Discount Drugs.
6 p.m. Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
7 p.m. Delphos Area
Art Guild (DAAG) meets in
the second floor gallery of the
Delphos Postal Museum of
History at 339 N. Main St.
Al-Anon Meeting for Friends
and Families of Alcoholics at
St. Ritas Medical Center, 730
West Market Street, Behavioral
Services Conference Room
5-G, 5th Floor
7:30 p.m. Elida School
Board meets at the high school
office.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church, 310
W. Second St.
Fort Jennings Village
Council meets at Fort Jennings
Library.
June 19
Luke Osting
Dylan (DJ) Haehn
Connor Berelsman
Joe Estle
Melvin Kloeppel
Casey Miller
June 20
Dawn Ledyard
Brenda Culp
Kellie Jo-Ann Kramer
Chuck Hullinger
Bob Miller
Grant Wallace
Todd Sherrick
Jenna Brinkman
Honor Rolls
St. Johns High School
Distinguished 4.0
Freshmen
Logan Hesseling
Sophomores
Nick Bockey, Madison
Burgei, Eric Gerberick and
Kyle Pohlman.
Juniors
Alyssa Gable, Jessica
Recker, Katie Vorst and Tricia
Warnecke.
Seniors
Kelsey Britt, Julia Dickman,
Kristie Grothouse, Courtney
Horstman, Dylan Krendl,
Stephanie Pohlman, Jensi
Utrup, Chelsea Wellmann and
Kaitlin Wrasman.
Excellent 3.5 3.99
Freshmen
Rebekah Fischer, Megan
Fish, Zach Gable, Kaitlyn
Gardis, Andy Grothouse,
Evan Hays, Austin Heiing,
Samantha Kramer, Alyssa
Martin, Alex Odenweller, Tara
Vorst, Samantha Wehri and
Elizabeth Winhover.
Sophomores
Justin Berelsman, Amanda
Boberg, Samantha Bonifas,
Alicia Buettner, Eric Clark,
Brittney Claypool, Kylie
Fritz, Spencer Ginter, Aaron
Hellman, TJ Hoersten, Megan
Joseph, Morgan Jostpille,
Bradley Klausing, Jessica
Koverman, Madison Kreeger,
Luke MacLennan, Andy
May, Lyndsay Mohler, Kellen
Schomaeker, Elizabeth Shafer,
Kaitlyn Slate, Quinn Wise,
Ben Wrasman and Kaylie
Youngpeter.
Juniors
Brock Bonifas, Curtis
Geise, Jake Hays, Stephanie
Honigford, Aaron Miller, Ally
Mohler, Kelsey Pohlman,
Teresa Pohlman, Todd
Rode, Calvin Vonderwell,
Tricia Wrasman and Allison
Youngpeter.
Seniors
Jordan Bergfeld, Julie
Bonifas, Tanner Calvelage,
Alex Clark, Kelsi Dickman,
Andrew Etgen, Nikki Etgen,
Katie Evans, Kayla Friend,
Courtney Grothouse, Katie
Honigford, Austin Jostpille,
Kyle Klausing, David
Lindeman, Samantha Miller,
Tim Pohlman, Shelby Reindel,
Josh Rode, Brice Schulte, Ryan
Smith, Alex Wehri, Maggie
Wehri, Nicole Winhover and
Kathleen Wreede.

Merit 3.0 3.49
Freshmen
Alaina Backus, Halie
Benavidez, Jorden Boone,
Alaina Buettner, Wes Buettner,
Haleigh DeWyer, Jackson
Donley, Trisha Fischer,
Anthony Hale, Austin Kline,
Gunnar Lucius, Nick Martz,
Emily Metcalfe, Garrett Nagel,
Wyatt Nagel, Brian Pohlman,
Cory Schimmoeller, Austin
Schulte, Colleen Schulte, Abby
Stump and Melissa Wrasman.
Sophomores
Cheyanne Bonifas, Jake
Csukker, Austin Martin, Gwen
Neumeier, Erica Saine and
Brelyn Stepleton.
Juniors
Seth Bockey, Bailie
Brickner-Hulihan, Will
Buettner, Christie Carder, Cole
Fischbach, Rachael Fisher,
Brendan Giambruno-Fuge,
Craig Klausing, Jared Knebel,
Katie Luersman, Mallory
Metcalfe, Casey Schnipke,
Lauren Utrup, Heather Vogt
and Ben Youngpeter.
Seniors
Zach Burnett, Ryan Densel,
Adam Haunhorst, Logan
Heiing, Meagan Hempfling,
Myriah Jackson, Isaac Klausing,
Cody Kundert, Aaron Ledyard,
Garth Lucius, Stephanie Maas,
Mallory MacLennan, Adrienne
May, Rachel Miller, Kaiti
Myers, Kyle Neumeier, Austin
Reindel, Molly Scalf, Austin
Sheeter, Caleb Smith, Ben
Warnecke and Chris Will.
Jefferson High School
4.0
Seniors
Cassidy Bevington, Lindzi
Hoersten, Alecia Menke and
Joshua Miller.
Juniors
Jacob Violet
Sophomores
Kenidi Ulm
Freshmen
Devon Krendl, Drake
Mayberry and Gaige
Rassman.
3.5 - 3.9
Seniors
Kyle Anspach, Hayley
Drerup, Phillip Frye, Megan
Gilden, Kelsey Goodwin,
Braxton Hammons, Shayn
Klinger, Stephanie Koenig,
Kecia Kramer, Courtney
Lewis, Tyler Miller, Evan
Neubert, Justin Rode, Jeffrey
Schleeter, Elizabeth Schosker,
Taylor Schriver and Samantha
Thitoff.
Juniors
Adam Bastian, Zachary
Bland, Casey Cameron,
Lindsey Dancer, Dylan
Haehn, Whitney Hohlbein,
Zachary Kimmett, Kaitlyn
Kirk, Marissa Lehmkuhle,
Corinne Metzger, Rachel
Miller, Evan Stant, Destiny
Thompson, Fallon VanDyke
and Seth Wollenhaupt.
Sophomores
Libbi Brown, Logan Gross,
Austin Jettinghoff, Zachary
Johnson, Ryan Kerby, Rachel
Mahlie, Gabrielle Pimpas,
Katie Russell, Justin Steward
and Brooke Teman.
Freshmen
Kaitlyn Berelsman,
Jordan Blackburn, Samantha
Branham, Austin Carder,
Donavon Catlett, Troy
Claypool, Shannon Coil, Reid
Corzine, Brooke Culp, Brenton
Erman, Alyssa Fetzer, Tyler
Fisher, Andrea Geise, Kelsie
Gerdeman, Chase Getz, Jenna
Gilden, Kylee Haehn, Jacob
Hamilton, Megan Harlan,
Harrison He, Logan Kimmet,
Shelby Koenig, Kelli Kramer,
Destini Lear, Lahanna
Lehman, Adrianna Miller,
Bailey Miller, Elisabeth
Miller, Lucas Miller, Carter
Mox, Dominic Munoz, Tyler
Ostendorf, Heather Pohlman,
Logan Pruett, Jordyn Radler,
Alexander Redmon, Tyler
Roby, Taylor Sheeter,
Elizabeth Spring, Tyler
Talboom, Sarah Thitoff,
Kurt Wollenhaupt and Emma
Wurst.
3.49 - 3.0
Seniors
Kennedy Boggs, Nicholas
Dunlap, Darren Edinger,
Kellen Elwer, Samantha
Foust, Alex Garza, Kristen
Grothouse, James Leach,
Bridgette Sanders, Amanda
Vorst and Kayla Warnecke.
Juniors
Chelsey Bishop, Colin
Brand, Alixandra Eccard,
Kayla Kill, Drew Kortokrax,
Alyssa Miller, Justin Miller,
Paige Miller, Jenna Moreo,
Wes Roby, Gage Townsend,
Christopher Truesdale,
Courtney VanSchoyck, Josie
West and Tony Wiechart.
Sophomores
Kiara Brinkman, Hayden
Brown, Zavier Buzard,
Brayden Ditto, Jared Elwer,
Dena Frye, Marissa Garza,
Rebekah Geise, Isaac Illig,
Kimberly Kill, Brady Kleman,
Jasmine McDougall, Macy
Pier, Kamie Pulford, Jessica
Rutledge, Rileigh Stockwell,
Ross Thompson and Tanner
Vermule.
Freshmen
Decoda Bellmann,
Brianna Booher, Chandler
Brantley, Karen Cline, Nick
Fitch, Derek Foust, Molly
Geise Rebecca Hale, Ericca
Jacomet, Bethany Kaverman,
Alec Lindeman, Cory Meyer,
Treyton Miller, Warren
Poling, Shayla Rice, Jesse
Stemen, Megan VanSchoyck
and Zackary Wannemacher.
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SPORTS
By TIM REYNOLDS
MIAMI The lead was
10, the building was quiet,
it was late in the third quar-
ter and the Oklahoma City
Thunder were on the cusp
of grabbing command of the
NBA Finals again.
Then the mistakes started.
Soon, it was the Miami
Heat taking the lead
in this championship
series and ensuring
the Thunder would
spend two days with
the memories of so
many things going
wrong at the wrong times.
A night of missed free
throws, more foul trouble for
Kevin Durant, wasted oppor-
tunities in critical situations
and one dreadful stretch to
end the third quarter all added
up to a loss for the Thunder on
Sunday, falling 91-85 to the
Heat in Game 3 of the finals.
Miami now leads the best-
of-seven championship series
2-1, with Game 4 back on its
floor Tuesday night.
A very intense playoff
game, Thunder coach Scott
Brooks said. I thought we
did some good things, cor-
rected some things going into
this game, and I thought we
gave ourselves a chance to
win. Thats what you want to
do on the road. The
game was basically
anybodys ballgame
that fourth quarter.
True. Except it
probably shouldnt
have been that way.
Down by eight in the early
going, the Thunder clamped
down defensively to change
the complexion of the eve-
ning, taking away the easy
paths to the basket that Miami
enjoyed in the first half and
forcing the Heat to shoot from
outside. It simply couldnt
have worked better for the
Thunder, with Miami miss-
ing 11 straight jumpers in one
stretch and finishing 5 for 31
on shots taken from outside
the paint for the game.
The Heat needed help to
win. And the Thunder accom-
modated them, with mistake
after mistake.
This is not over, said
Durant, the leagues scoring
champion. Its not over.
He repeated the words for
emphasis. But if the Thunder
repeat those mistakes, then it
might be over.
Game 4 is crucial,
Thunder guard James Harden
said. Its the series. We dont
want to be down 3-1.
Durant finished with 25
points for the Thunder, who
got 19 from Russell Westbrook
and 10 points and 12 rebounds
from Kendrick Perkins.
LeBron James led every-
one with 29 points and 14
rebounds for Miami, which
got a 25-point, seven-rebound,
seven-assist effort from
Dwyane Wade and 10 points
and 11 rebounds from Chris
Bosh.
This team is not going
away, Heat forward Shane
Battier said of the Thunder.
This is an evenly matched
series. Literally every game
has been decided by four or
five possessions. We just
want to be on the right side
of those possessions when it
counts.
Like they were on Sunday
night.
Derek Fishers four-point
play with 4:33 left in the third
quarter capped an 18-5 run by
the Thunder, who rendered
most of the 20,003 people in
the building silent during that
stretch. Oklahoma City led
64-54, the scoreboard show-
ing those numbers just 68
seconds after Durant went
to the bench with four fouls
and a mere 28 seconds after
Fisher checked in to give
Westbrook a rest.
So the best two Oklahoma
City players were out of the
game.
If the Heat were going
to turn things around, it had
to be in that moment. This
is where that aforementioned
help enters the picture. Battier
and James Jones scored six
Miami points 22 seconds
apart after both got fouled
trying 3-pointers, on a night
where the Heat could barely
make anything from outside.
James got a 3-pointer to
fall late in the third, putting
Miami on top 69-67. There
were two lead changes in
the fourth, but in the end, the
Heat had enough. And after-
ward, Durant and Westbrook
got the questions about their
absences in the third quarter.
Westbrook, on why he
was out: Coachs decision.
Got to live with it.
Durant, on why he was
out: Thats coachs call. ...
Me going out of the game
because of fouls is kind of
tough.
So then the coach
explained his thinking.
Youve got to rest the
guys sooner or later, Brooks
said.
There was so much for the
Thunder to lament when this
one was over. Durant was in
foul trouble, again a rarity
for him. The Thunder were
15 for 24 from the foul line,
after leading the league in
that department during the
regular season. Oklahoma
City gave Miami eight points
off turnovers in the fourth
quarter plus scored only
10 points off Miamis nine
turnovers in that period.
And it all came in a game
where Miami shot 10 for 30
in the second half though
the Heat were 22 for 24 from
the foul line after halftime.
We could have been bet-
ter, of course, Durant said.
Thunder deals with mistakes in Game 3 loss to Heat
By ANTONIO
GONZALEZ
SAN FRANCISCO
The U.S. Open yields few
birdies or big celebrations.
At Olympic Club, they
always come in strange plac-
es.
Webb Simpson walked off
the 18th green on a fog-filled
Sunday evening with his face
red and his legs limp, settling
into a corner of the locker
room to recover with his wor-
ried wife and watch Jim Furyk
and Graeme McDowell chase
his 1-over par 281 on the
course.
After a week that restored
the toughest test in golf, this
was not the look or score of a
mediocre man.
This was the 112th U.S.
Open champion.
Simpson saved par from
the collar around the 18th
green and sweated out a
pair of past champions three
groups behind, becoming the
latest to claim his first major
title at a club that always
crowns the guy nobody
expects to win.
To be honest, Simpson
said, I never thought about,
and I never really wrapped
my mind around winning.
With the history here, he
should have known better.
Olympic Club is called the
graveyard of champions for
a reason. Proven major win-
ners who were poised to win
the U.S. Open Ben Hogan,
Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson
and Payne Stewart all lost
out to the underdog. And all
in a painful finish.
Perhaps it was only fitting
that the 25-year-old Simpson
went to Wake Forest on a
Palmer scholarship.
Arnold has been so good
to me, Simpson said. Just
the other day, I read that
story and thought about it.
Hes meant so much to me
and Wake Forest. Hopefully,
I can get a little back for him
and make him smile.
Simpson did his part in
the latest familiar chapter at a
club that dates to 1860.
The North Carolina native
emerged from the famous fog
that blanketed the undulating
Lake Course to make four
birdies in a five-hole stretch
around the turn on the final
day, and convert a tough par
from the thick grass around
the tiny 18th green. He shot
a 2-under 68 that created
more pressure than two test-
ed champions and a 14-time
major winner wearing red
could handle.
Furyk was flawless for
much of the week until he
snap-hooked his tee shot on
the par-5 16th hole to fall out
of the lead for the first time
all day. He never got it back.
Needing a birdie on the final
hole, his approach landed in
the bunker. He crouched and
clamped his teeth onto the
shaft of his wedge.
Furyk made bogey on the
final hole and closed with
a 74.
I dont know how to
put that one into words,
said Furyk, the 2003 U.S.
Open champion at Olympia
Fields outside Chicago, but
I had my opportunities and
my chances and it was right
there. It was, on that back
nine, it was my tournament
to win and I felt like if I went
out there and shot even par,
1 under, I would have dis-
tanced myself from the field.
And I wasnt able to do so.
Neither was his playing
partner.
McDowell, the champi-
on two years ago down the
California coast at Pebble
Beach, made four bogeys on
the front nine. The Northern
Irishman at least gave himself
a chance with a 20-foot birdie
putt on the 17th and a shot
into the 18th that had him
sprinting up the hill to see
what kind of chance he had.
The putt from about 25
feet stayed left of the hole the
entire way. He settled for a
73 and shared second place
with Michael Thompson, who
closed with a 67 and waited
two hours to see if it would be
good enough.
Tiger Woods, starting five
shots behind, played the first
six holes in 6-over par and
was never a factor. He shot 73
and finished six strokes back.
Theres a mixture of emo-
tions inside me, McDowell
said. Disappointment, defla-
tion, pride. But mostly, just
frustration.
That was the kind of week
the U.S. Golf Association
delivered.
After Rory McIlroy shat-
tered championship records
last year at rain-softened
Congressional, dry conditions
at the Lake Course in San
Francisco restored golfs
toughest test and then some.
McIlroy, Masters win-
ner Bubba Watson and top-
ranked Luke Donald all
missed the cut. So did last
weeks winner at Memphis,
Dustin Johnson, and 2010
British Open champion Louis
Oosthuizen.
Of the last 18 players to tee
off in the final round, Simpson
was the only one to break par.
He also was the lone player to
shoot two rounds in the 60s
on the weekend, closing with
a pair of 68s.
That didnt seem likely
when Simpson was six shots
behind as he headed to the
sixth hole, which played the
toughest at Olympic. Thats
where he started his big run.
Simpsons 7-iron shot
landed in the rough and rolled
5 feet away for birdie. He
birdied the next two holes,
including a 15-footer on the
par-3 eighth. And his wedge
shot into the 10th settled 3
feet away, putting him in the
mix for the rest of the day.
It was a cool day,
Simpson said. I had a peace
all day. I knew it was a tough
golf course. I probably prayed
more the last three holes than
I ever did in my life.
Simpsons approach from
the fairway rough on No. 18
went just right of the green
and disappeared into a hole, a
circle of dirt about the size of
a sprinkler cap. With a clump
of grass behind the ball, he
had a bold stroke for such a
nervy shot and it came out
perfectly, rolling 3 feet by
the hole for his much-needed
par.
Then, it was time to wait.
It was the third time in
the last seven years that no
one broke par in the U.S.
Open. On all three occasions,
the winner was in the locker
room when the tournament
ended.
Simpson bests tested champions for US Open title
National League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington 38 26 .594
Atlanta 35 31 .530 4
New York 35 32 .522 4 1/2
Miami 33 33 .500 6
Philadelphia 31 37 .456 9
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cincinnati 38 27 .585
Pittsburgh 34 31 .523 4
St. Louis 34 33 .507 5
Milwaukee 30 36 .455 8 1/2
Houston 27 39 .409 11 1/2
Chicago 22 44 .333 16 1/2
West Division
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles 42 25 .627
San Francisco 37 30 .552 5
Arizona 32 34 .485 9 1/2
Colorado 25 40 .385 16
San Diego 24 43 .358 18
Saturdays games
N.Y. Yankees 5, Washington 3, 14
innings
Toronto 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 innings
Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 2
St. Louis 10, Kansas City 7
Detroit 4, Colorado 1
Pittsburgh 9, Cleveland 2
Oakland 6, San Diego 4
Baltimore 5, Atlanta 0
Boston 4, Chicago Cubs 3
Cincinnati 4, N.Y. Mets 1
Texas 8, Houston 3
Miami 4, Tampa Bay 3, 15 innings
L.A. Angels 2, Arizona 0
Chicago White Sox 5, L.A. Dodgers 4
Seattle 7, San Francisco 4
Sundays games
Toronto 6, Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati 3, N.Y. Mets 1
N.Y. Yankees 4, Washington 1
Tampa Bay 3, Miami 0
Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4, 15 innings
Kansas City 5, St. Louis 3, 15 innings
Texas 9, Houston 3
San Diego 2, Oakland 1
L.A. Dodgers 2, Chicago White Sox
1, 10 innings
Todays games
Atlanta (Minor 3-4) at N.Y. Yankees
(Sabathia 8-3), 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Latos 5-2) at Cleveland
(D.Lowe 7-5), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Arrieta 3-8) at N.Y. Mets
(Dickey 10-1), 7:10 p.m.
Kansas City (J.Sanchez 1-2) at
Houston (Happ 4-7), 8:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Garza 2-5) at Chicago
White Sox (Z.Stewart 1-1), 8:10 p.m.
Toronto (H.Alvarez 3-6) at Milwaukee
(Wolf 2-5), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (Noesi 2-7) at Arizona (Miley
7-3), 9:40 p.m.
San Francisco (M.Cain 8-2) at L.A.
Angels (Williams 6-4), 10:05 p.m.
Texas (M.Harrison 8-3) at San Diego
(Marquis 1-1), 10:05 p.m.
------------
American League
East Division
W L Pct GB
New York 40 25 .615
Baltimore 39 27 .591 1 1/2
Tampa Bay 37 29 .561 3 1/2
Toronto 34 32 .515 6 1/2
Boston 33 33 .500 7 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago 35 31 .530
Cleveland 33 32 .508 1 1/2
Detroit 32 34 .485 3
Kansas City 29 35 .453 5
Minnesota 26 39 .400 8 1/2
West Division
W L Pct GB
Texas 40 27 .597
Los Angeles 36 31 .537 4
Oakland 31 36 .463 9
Seattle 29 39 .426 11 1/2
Saturdays games
N.Y. Yankees 5, Washington 3, 14
innings
Toronto 6, Philadelphia 5, 10 innings
Milwaukee 6, Minnesota 2
St. Louis 10, Kansas City 7
Oakland 6, San Diego 4
Texas 8, Houston 3
Miami 4, Tampa Bay 3, 15 innings
Chicago White Sox 5, L.A. Dodgers 4
Sundays games
Toronto 6, Philadelphia 2
N.Y. Yankees 4, Washington 1
Tampa Bay 3, Miami 0
Minnesota 5, Milwaukee 4, 15 innings
Kansas City 5, St. Louis 3, 15 innings
Texas 9, Houston 3
San Diego 2, Oakland 1
L.A. Dodgers 2, Chicago White Sox
1, 10 innings
MBA GLANCE
SAN FRANCISCO
Just when this U.S. Open was
starting to look like childs
play, Tiger Woods led a trio
of tested champions who took
it back Friday.
Woods, another round
closer to a serious shot at his
15th major, overcame three
straight bogeys on the front
nine for an even-par 70. Jim
Furyk, nine years removed
from his U.S. Open title out-
side Chicago, plodded his way
around Olympic for a 1-under
69. Former PGA champion
David Toms kept a steady
presence in his round of 70.
They were the only three
players who remained under
par going into the weekend.
And they restored some
sanity to the toughest test in
golf after a brief, stunning
moment when 17-year-old
Beau Hossler found himself
alone in the lead. The kid
went 11 holes without mak-
ing a bogey until he got lost
in the thick rough and the
trees on the brutal front nine
of Olympic and had to settle
for a 73.
Defending champion Rory
McIlroy missed the cut for
the fourth time in his last
five tournaments. He set a
U.S. Open record last year
at Congressional with a 131
through 36 holes. He was 19
shots worse at Olympic, with
a 73 giving him a 2-day score
of 150.
Also leaving San Francisco
far earlier than anyone expect-
ed were Luke Donald, the
worlds No. 1 player, Masters
champion Bubba Watson and
Dustin Johnson, coming off a
win last week at the St. Jude
Classic.
It doesnt take much at this
U.S. Open to swallow up even
the best players.
Woods had to be close to
his best simply to break par.
They were at 1-under 139.
Everyone else in the field was
over par.
Graeme McDowell, the
U.S. Open champion two years
ago down the coast at Pebble
Beach, dropped three shots
on his last four holes for a 72.
Even so, he was very much in
the hunt two shots behind at
141, along with recent LSU
alum John Peterson (70),
Nicolas Colsaerts of Belgium
(69) and Michael Thompson,
the first-round leader whose
75 was nine shots worse.
The only regret for Woods
was settling for a tie.
Furyk rolled in a 40-foot
birdie putt from off the third
green in the morning, the
highlight of his 69.
Woods had won eight
straight times when he had
at least a share of the lead
going into the weekend at the
majors, a streak that ended at
the 2009 PGA Championship
when Y.E. Yang chased him
down from four shots back.
Woods hasnt seriously con-
tended in the final hour of a
major since then.
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SKILLED MAINTENANCE
Unverferth Manufacturing, an established farm equipment
manufacturer located in Kalida, Ohio, is expanding its
operations and has immediate second-shift openings for
experienced maintenance professionals at its Kalida and
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Qualifed candidates for this position will have an Associ-
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The Delphos Herald
LIMA When things
are going your way you dont
argue with it, said Elwer
Fence Sprints 25-lap feature
winner Randy Hannagan.
The same words could
just as easily apply to
Keysor Memorial winner
Jeff Koz with the Budweiser
Thunderstock 15-lap feature
from Friday night. Both driv-
ers continued a rare streak
of dominance that extends
back to May 18 at Limaland
Motorsports Park.
Koz benefitted from an
inside row two starting posi-
tion that saw him lead the
opening lap and essentially
cruise through a caution free
affair. Battling with lapped
traffic by lap number nine,
Koz also had to hold off
points leader Shawn Valenti
and defending track champi-
on Tony Anderson to secure
the victory.
I was kind of hoping
for a caution as we got into
lapped traffic, said Koz to
the assembled crowd after the
race. I knew if we kept our
nose clean we would be OK.
The track was awesome again
tonight and this is special to
win this Memorial race. I
thank the Keysor family for
putting it on.
Hannagan continued his
amazing winning streak ben-
efitting with the pole start-
ing position. He led the field
flag-to-flag with a masterful
performance in navigating
slower traffic beginning at
lap number seven. Hannagan
held to the high groove of the
racing surface and occasion-
ally sliced his way from top
to bottom around the 1/4-
mile oval. Kyle Sauder spent
the event chasing Hannagan
from his favored high racing
line. While Sauder closed the
margin through the 25 laps,
he never came into serious
contact with the leader and
eventual winner Hannagan.
When you are leading,
you arent sure where to go
without not being sure where
they (Kyle Sauder) are com-
ing behind you, stated the
victorious Hannagan.
It was his 7th win in the
past two seasons and keeps
him easily atop the tracks
championship points stand-
ings with the Elwer Fence
Sprints.
One week removed from
the impressive winning per-
formance of Ken Schrader
in the K&N Modifieds fea-
ture, veteran Terry Hull, last
weeks runner-up to Schrader,
was not to be denied. After
starting from the pole posi-
tion, he led for the full 20
laps, going flag-to-flag, cap-
turing his second win of the
season and 34th all-time at
the western Allen County
Ohio speed plant.
I heard somebody behind
me but I wasnt sure who it
was, said Hull, referring to race
runner-up Jerry Bowersock.
At least we got rid of Ken
Schrader for this week, so I
figured maybe I could win one.
Ive got a great crew and am
fortunate the way they take
care of my car.
Previous 2012 feature win-
ners Jake Reufer and Todd
Sherman finished third and
fourth gaining high points
results.
Limaland Motorsports
Park returns to action on
Friday with the Engine Pro
NRA Sprint Invaders and the
Run for the Rabbit, the K&N
UMP Modifieds and the
Budweiser Thunderstocks.
Gates open at 5 p.m. with hot
laps beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Racing begins promptly at
7:30 p.m.
All the latest news and
information about Americas
premier quarter-mile dirt
track, can be found at www.
limaland.com<http://www.
limaland.com>. You can
also find 2012 Limaland
Motorsports Park on Facebook
and Twitter.
Limaland Motorsports Park
- 6/15/2012
Bud Thunderstocks
Heats (8 Laps - Top 5
Transfer):
Heat 1: 1. 7B-Shawn Valenti;
2. 57S-Billy Siferd; 3. OOM-Bryan
Martin; 4. OON-Dwight Niehoff;
5. 99-Andy King; 6. 27-Frank
Paladino; 7. 89-Keith Shockency;
8. 7-Dan Wooten.
Heat 2: 1. 82-Chris Douglas;
2. 23-Rob Trent; 3. 1-Nick Wojcik;
4. 327-Randy Crossley; 5. 19-Bill
Reimund; 6. 17-Corey Wooten; 7.
45-Kyle Bronson.
Heat 3: 1. 16-Jeff Koz; 2.
22T-Tony Anderson; 3. 2-Mitchell
Opatik; 4. 74D-Craig Dippman;
5. 52B-Sam Bodine; 6. 1W-Mark
Wooten; 7. 93-Zach Gustafson; 8.
26-Justin Long.
B-Main - (10 Laps - Top 5
Transfer): 1. O1-Joel Ortberg;
2. 7-Dan Wooten; 3. 89-Keith
Shockency; 4. 26-Justin Long; 5.
27-Frank Paladino; 6. 17-Corey
Wooten; 7. 45-Kyle Bronson; 8.
1W-Mark Wooten; 9. 93-Zach
Gustafson.
A-Main - (25 Laps)
[#]-Starting Position: 1. 16-Jeff
Koz[3]; 2. 7B-Shawn Valenti[2];
3. 22T-Tony Anderson[6]; 4.
82-Chris Douglas[1]; 5. 57S-Billy
Siferd[4]; 6. OON-Dwight
Niehoff[10]; 7. 1-Nick Wojcik[8];
8. 74D-Craig Dippman[12];
9. OOM-Bryan Martin[7]; 10.
2-Mitchell Opatik[9]; 11. 327-
Randy Crossley[11]; 12. 99-Andy
King[13]; 13. 19-Bill Reimund[14];
14. 52B-Sam Bodine[15];
15. O1-Joel Ortberg[16]; 16.
26-Justin Long[19]; 17. 89-Keith
Shockency[18]; 18. 7-Dan
Wooten[17]; 19. 23-Rob Trent[5];
20. 27-Frank Paladino[20].
Elwer Fence Sprints
Transfer):
Heat 1: 1. 22H-Randy
Hannagan; 2. 27-Beau Stewart; 3.
18-Todd Heuerman; 4. 22D-Dennis
Yoakam; 5. 17-Jared Horstman;
6. 98J-John Kettlewell; 7. 4J-Bob
Gehr; 8. 34-Jimmy Sneed.
Heat 2: 1. 7K-Kyle Sauder; 2.
6S-Jr Stewart; 3. 28H-Hud Horton;
4. 10J-Jarrod Delong; 5. 22-Ben
Rutan; 6. 23-Devon Dobie; 7.
2-Brent Gehr; 8. 23M-Jack Miller.
Heat 3: 1. 35-Ron Blair; 2.
B20-Butch Schroeder; 3. 11-Tim
Allison; 4. 5M-Max Stambaugh;
5. 2M-Dallas Hewitt; 6. 7-Darren
Long; 7. 27B-Brad Lamberson; 8.
2G-Joe Geibe.
Dash - (6 Laps - Top -
Transfer): 1. 17-Jared Horstman;
2. 28H-Hud Horton; 3. 22D-Dennis
Yoakam; 4. 2M-Dallas Hewitt
B-Main - (10 Laps - Top 5
Transfer): 1. 7-Darren Long; 2.
23-Devon Dobie; 3. 4J-Bob Gehr;
4. 98J-John Kettlewell; 5. 27B-Brad
Lamberson; 6. 34-Jimmy Sneed;
7. 2-Brent Gehr; 8. 23M-Jack
Miller; 9. 2G-Joe Geibe.
A-Main - (25 Laps) [#]-Starting
Position 22-Ben Rutan was
unable to make the start34-
Jimmy Snead served as the
alternate starter): 1. 22H-Randy
Hannagan[1]; 2. 7K-Kyle
Sauder[2]; 3. 6S-Jr Stewart[5];
4. 28H-Hud Horton[8]; 5.
5M-Max Stambaugh[12]; 6.
35-Ron Blair[3]; 7. 7-Darren
Long[14]; 8. 11-Tim Allison[9];
9. 22D-Dennis Yoakam[10]; 10.
27-Beau Stewart[4]; 11. 17-Jared
Horstman[13]; 12. B20-Butch
Schroeder[6]; 13. 10J-Jarrod
Delong[11]; 14. 23-Devon
Dobie[17]; 15. 2M-Dallas
Hewitt[15]; 16. 4J-Bob Gehr[16];
17. 98J-John Kettlewell[19];
18. 27B-Brad Lamberson[18];
19. 18-Todd Heuerman[7]; 20.
34-Jimmy Sneed[20].
K & N Modifieds
Transfer):
Heat 1: 1. 5X-Jerry Bowersock;
2. 22B-Andy Bibler; 3. 93-Tyler
Stump; 4. 28-Chad Rosenbeck;
5. 20K-Bill Keeler; 6. L5-Casey
Luedeke; 7. 19B-Brandon
Ordway.
Heat 2: 1. 65-Todd Sherman;
2. F16-Jake Reufer; 3. O3-Cory
Seeling; 4. 22T-Tony Anderson;
5. O1-Ryan ODette; 6. 21S-Mike
Holhbein.
Heat 3: 1. 40-Terry Hull; 2.
1-Kody Weisner; 3. 18N-Derrick
Noffsinger; 4. 19-Ryan Ordway;
5. M1G-Matt Twining; 6. 63S-Troy
Stewart.
A-Main - (20 Laps) [#]-Starting
Position: 1. 40-Terry Hull[1]; 2.
5X-Jerry Bowersock[3]; 3. F16-
Jake Reufer[5]; 4. 65-Todd
Sherman[2]; 5. 93-Tyler Stump[7];
6. 22B-Andy Bibler[4]; 7. O3-Cory
Seeling[8]; 8. 1-Kody Weisner[6];
9. L5-Casey Luedeke[16]; 10.
22T-Tony Anderson[11]; 11.
28-Chad Rosenbeck[10]; 12.
18N-Derrick Noffsinger[9]; 13.
20K-Bill Keeler[13]; 14. 19-Ryan
Ordway[12]; 15. 21S-Mike
Holhbein[17]; 16. 63S-Troy
Stewart[18]; 17. O1-Ryan
ODette[14]; 18. M1G-Matt
Twining[15].
Koz wins Keysor Memorial, matches Hannagan with 4 in a row
Limaland photo: Jeff Koslakiewicz took his fourth fea-
ture win in a row Friday night at Limaland Motorsports
Park.
Mike Campbell photo
By NOAH TRISTER
BROOKLYN, Mich.
Dale Earnhardt Jr. had finally
reached Victory Lane again,
ending one of the longest
stretches between wins in
Sprint Cup history.
He had gone 143 races
without finishing first but
not all of those defeats ended
in failure. Over the last couple
years, Earnhardt has methodi-
cally worked his way back
among NASCARs elite,
to the point where his vic-
tory at Michigan International
Speedway seemed almost
inevitable.
It really was only a matter
of time.
I feel like we are get-
ting stronger, Earnhardt said.
This year, we have gotten
faster throughout the year.
We started off pretty quick
and we have gotten quicker,
and quicker, especially these
last couple weeks. So thats
been a thrill for me.
Earnhardts first Cup vic-
tory since 2008 came in con-
vincing fashion when he beat
Tony Stewart by 5.393 sec-
onds Sunday. When the black
Chevrolet with the green No.
88 crossed the finish line,
Earnhardt could stop answer-
ing questions about when he
was going to win again. Now,
hes a legitimate contender
for the overall series cham-
pionship.
Earnhardt is second in the
points standings and has been
consistently impressive all
year.
We have a conference
meeting on Tuesday with all
of the drivers and crew chiefs
and that will be a thrill since
we won, Earnhardt said. But
we have got to start talking
about the next race. We need
to keep our eye on the goal
and, like I said, well enjoy
this, but we are ready for the
next opportunity to win one,
because this is fun.
It was Earnhardts 19th
Cup victory and his second
in 159 starts for Hendrick
Motorsports. He had 17 vic-
tories in 291 races for Dale
Earnhardt Inc.
In 2009, he averaged a
23rd-place finish, but by last
year, that average was up to
14.5. Sunday was his 12th
top-10 finish in 15 starts this
season. Hes second to Matt
Kenseth in the standings.
The victory came almost
exactly four years to the day
after his previous win in a
Cup race. That also was in
Michigan on June 15, 2008.
He led for 36 laps a week ago
at Pocono but made a late stop
for gas instead of trying to
stretch the fuel to the end.
On Sunday, it wasnt even
close but Earnhardt was
still sweating out the finish,
waiting for the other shoe to
drop during the final moments
of the 200-lap race.
I was in there just going
crazy, he said. I just knew I
was going to come around the
next corner and see a piece of
metal laying in the racetrack.
I just was waiting on some-
thing to happen. That was
terrifying.
Earnhardts 143 races
between wins was the sixth-
longest streak in Sprint Cup
history.
Like his last victory in
Michigan, this one came on
Fathers Day fitting for
the driver whose father is so
revered around NASCAR
circles. Dale Earnhardt Sr.
died in a last-lap crash at
the Daytona 500 in 2001.
Junior is now stock-car rac-
ings most popular driver.
They stayed loyal, he
said. As soon as I got out
of the car, that was my initial
thought was about how
many people were in their
living rooms screaming at the
top of their lungs, or running
out in the yard, or whatever
they do. I just wish I could see
it all at once.
Earnhardt moved past pole
winner Marcos Ambrose on
lap 70 to take the lead, and
although Stewart would lead
for a bit, Earnhardt was in
front again not long after the
races halfway point.
Earnhardt led on lap 171,
after a pitting cycle. With
25 laps remaining, he was
ahead by 1.978 seconds. With
10 remaining, he had built a
5.468-second cushion.
The end was almost anti-
climactic, and it gave the
team a measure of vindication
after Earnhardt played it safe
at Pocono.
Earnhardt Jr.s win caps career revival
2
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BRING YOUR WORLD HOME
Keep up to date on the worlds of foreign affairs,
local events, fashion, sports, finance and many
other subjects with your newspaper. Youll
also find entertaining features, like cartoons,
columns, puzzles, reviews and lots more.
The Delphos Herald
419-695-0015
Engagement Engagement
Ardner/Mueller
Kevin and Kelly Ardner of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sara Michelle, to Brian
John Mueller, son of Ronald and Ann Mueller of
Delphos.
The couple will exchange vows on Aug. 18 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride-elect is a 2001 graduate of St. Johns High
School. She is employed by the Van Wert License
Bureau.
Her fiance is a 2000 graduate of Findlay High School.
He is employed by Raabe Ford Lincoln.
Garza/Ruhe
Lisha and Duane Dickrede and Edward Garza of
Delphos announce the engagement of their daughter,
Whitney Leann, to Nicholas Scott Ruhe, son of Gary
and Paula Ruhe of Ottawa.
The couple will be united in marriage on July 28 at
St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride-elect is a 2007 graduate of Jefferson High
School and a 2012 graduate of The Aveda Institute of
Columbus, with a degree in esthiology.
Her fiance is a 2003 graduate of Ottawa-Glandorf
High School and a 2007 graduate of the University of
Dayton, with a bachelors degree in economics and
marketing. He is employed as a mortgage broker with
Home Mortgage Solutions, Inc. in Columbus.
By DAVID
MacDOUGALL
and SHAWN
POGATCHNIK
OSLO, Norway Aung
San Suu Kyi and Bono
joined forces today as the
Myanmar democracy activ-
ists European tour moved
from the home of the Nobel
Peace Prize to the land of
U2.
The pair spent more than
an hour answering questions
at an Oslo conference of
peace mediators at the end
of Suu Kyis four-day visit
to Norway. Then they jetted
together to the Irish capital,
Dublin, for an evening con-
cert in her honor.
Bono, who wrote the 2000
hit Walk On in praise of
Suu Kyis long exile from
her family and dedicated
U2s 2009 world tour to her,
had never met her before. He
admitted he found her a wee
bit intimidating.
Im star-struck ... but Im
managing to get over it, said
the 52-year-old Bono, who
donned his trademark yellow-
tinted wraparound glasses
and high-heeled boots.
Suu Kyi, in turn, said Bono
had hit the right note with
Walk On, which was writ-
ten from the point of view of
her husband Michael Aris,
who was not permitted to
see his wife from 1995 to his
death from cancer in 1999.
I like that song, because
its very close to how I feel,
that its up to you to carry
on, said Suu Kyi, who turns
67 on Tuesday. Its good
if you have supporters, its
good if you have people who
are sympathetic and under-
standing. But in the end, its
your own two legs that have
to carry you on.
In Norway, Suu Kyi gave
two acceptance speeches for
awards she received long ago
the Nobel Peace Prize in
1991 and the Rafto Prize in
1990 and is set to embrace
more time-delayed honors in
Dublin.
At a celebrity-studded
concert, Bono is sched-
uled to unveil Amnesty
Internationals top prize, the
Ambassador of Conscience,
an award for Suu Kyi that
the singer announced at a
Dublin U2 concert in 2009.
Suu Kyi was finally released
from house arrest the follow-
ing year.
Also at the Dublin concert
Suu Kyi is to receive an hon-
orary doctorate from Trinity
College Dublin. And after-
ward at an outdoor ceremony,
shes to sign the roll of honor
proclaiming her a Freeman
of Dublin, an honorific title
bestowed in her absence in
2000. Amnesty officials also
plan to give her a birthday
cake and lead the crowd in a
chorus of Harry Birthday.
Bono said Suu Kyi was
exceptionally philosophical
and spiritual for a politician.
And he expressed admira-
tion over how she had stuck
to a position of nonviolence
throughout her 15 years in
detention.
Its really her nonviolent
position that I find so impres-
sive, because perhaps I find
it hard to fathom, he said,
adding: I think she will
be remembered for that kind
of spiritual insight really, as
much as the sort of nitty-
gritty of her politics, because
shes a tough customer, too.
Suu Kyi spent much of her
final hours in Oslo focused
on that nitty-gritty: the chal-
lenge of coaxing Myanmars
military-controlled govern-
ment toward democracy
without alienating militants
from warring ethnic groups
who demand immediate
change.
Suu Kyi walks on with U2s star-struck Bono
Monday, June 18, 2012 The Herald - 9A www.delphosherald.com
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Classifieds
Deadlines:
11:30 a.m. for the next days issue.
Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday
Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday
Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday
Minimum Charge: 15 words,
2 times - $9.00
Each word is $.30 2-5 days
$.25 6-9 days
$.20 10+ days
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
or more prepaid
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
word. $8.00 minimum charge.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
the person whose name will appear in the ad.
Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu-
lar rates apply
FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free
or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
BOX REPLIES: $8.00 if you come
and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to
send them to you.
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base
charge + $.10 for each word.
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
We accept
950 Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
950 Tree Service
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051 KLIMAS
CARPET
CLEANING
Residential, auto,
commercial
Free Estimates
Certied Warranty Work
Locally Owned, Operated
Call Bob Klima
1-888-872-1445
950 Lawn Care
SPEARS
LAWN CARE
Total Lawncare &
Snow Removal
22 Years Experience Insured
Commercial & Residential
Lindell Spears
419-695-8516
check us out at
www.spearslawncare.com
LAWN MOWING
FERTILIZATION
WEED CONTROL
PROGRAMS
LAWN AERATION
SPRING CLEANUP
MULCHING & MULCH
DELIVERY
SHRUB INSTALLATION,
TRIMMING & REMOVAL
Amish Crew
Needing work
Roofing Remodeling
Bathrooms Kitchens
Hog Barns Drywall
Additions Sidewalks
Concrete etc.
FREE ESTIMATES
419-733-9601
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
950 Home Improvement
A S HOME
IMPROVEMENT LLC
WINDOWS-DOORS
DECKS-CUSTOM TRIM
FLOORING-SIDING
TEXTURED CEILINGS
FREE ESTIMATES
Be sure to get my quote-
Quality Service-Best Price!
Andy Schwinnen
419-303-0844
950 Car Care
FLANAGANS
CAR CARE
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
Ph. 419-692-5801
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
OIL - LUBE FILTER
Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
950 Construction
Tim Andrews
MASONRY
RESTORATION
Chimney Repair
419-204-4563
AT YOUR
S
ervice
Advertise your
business here for a
low, low price!
Check The
Service
Directory
to Find A
Repairman You
Need!
MANUFACTURING OPPORTUNITIES
AAP St. Marys Corp. is a leader in the design and manufacture of
cast aluminum wheels for OEM automakers. As a subsidiary of Hi-
tachi Metals America, our reputation for high quality products and
customer satisfaction has helped us continue to grow and provide
our associates with over 24 years of steady employment. Now, our
business is growing again, creating the following new employment
opportunities:
MACHINE REPAIR TECHNICIANS - To perform installation, trouble-
shooting, repair, and maintenance of various machinery & equip-
ment.
Minimum Qualifications:
At least three years of multi-trade experience/training with indus-
trial electrical, mechanical, hydraulics, pneumatics, robotics, and
PLCs required
Working knowledge of precision measuring instruments, gauges,
test equipment, and blueprints/schematics required
High school diploma or equivalent and formal vocational training
required

PRODUCTION OPERATORS - To perform machine operations and
handling, inspection, and testing of products.
Minimum Qualifications:
At least one year of manufacturing, production operator experience
required
Excellent attendance and commitment to teamwork and continuous
improvement essential
High school diploma or equivalent required
In return for your expertise, AAP offers a competitive wage plus profit-
sharing and excellent fringe benefits--including medical, dental, life,
vision, and disability insurance, 401(k) retirement savings plan with
Company matching, paid vacation, paid holidays, and more. If youre
looking for a career opportunity with a growing company, then we
want to hear from you. Please send your qualifications with salary
history to:
AAP St. Marys Corporation
1100 McKinley Road
St. Marys, Ohio 45885
Attention: Human Resources
O n your Retir e me nt
D&D Tru cki ng
woul d like t o s a y
Congratul ations and Thanks
to Dave Rott
f or all t h e y e ars of servi c e a nd d e di c a ti on.
We wish D a v e a l ong a nd h a p py r etir e me nt!
If you would like to be part
of our f a mil y, work f or a s a f e, c o mpli a nt
c o mp a ny wit h l ong-t er m g o als a nd a l ong
hist ory of qu ality servi c e, c ont a ct us a t
D&D Tru cki ng a nd Servi c es, In c.,
5025 N. Kill Rd., Del phos, OH 45833
419-692-0062 or
Toll-Fr e e 855-338-7267
C h e ck out our CSA r a ti ng:
htt ps:/ / ai.fmcsa. dot. gov/sms/ Dat a /Se arch. aspx,
t h e n c o me r etir e fro m D&D!
DOT#0540833
2 Bedroom:
$
440/mo.
3 Bedroom:
$
529/mo.
Deer Creek Apartments
1000 Lima Ave.
Delphos, OH 45833
www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com
419-692-9996
SPECIAL
$100 off the move in
+ $15 application fee!!!
3 bedroom, 3 car garage.
New roof, new furnace & central air, updated kitchen, bath,
and more! $70,500.
Approx. monthly payment -
$
376.48
details, pics and more chbsinc.com 419-586-8220
Open House
9am-5pm
Fri., Sat. & Sun.
$0 Down $0 Closing
Home warranty.
Remodeled!
604 W. 7th St., Delphos

*Will be responsible for operation of 56 room hotel.

*Will be trained by Microtel

Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage

close to park and schools. Fireplace, 22x22 great room, large open
kitchen, new roof and furnace, appliances stay. Move in ready.
Available immediately.
Call for showing 419-863-9480. OPEN SUNDAYS 2-4
MLS SERVICE
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
TH
FROM 1-3 P.M.

TRICO REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS

FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS
1109 S. Clay St., Delphos
928 N. Franklin St., Delphos

These are just a few of our listings, call us we have more!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
TH
FROM 3:30-5 P.M.
BY APPOINTMENT
$99,500-Delphos SD
Ideal Opportunity

$99,900-Van Wert SD
Add Finishing To This Home!

$47,000-Delphos SD
A Fine Fix- up Find

$74,900-Delphos SD
Two-story That Needs Some TLC

$199,000-Elida SD
Exquisite Sense Of Luxury
$77,000-Ft Jennings SD
Large & Luxurious 1- 1/ 2 Story

$148,500-Elida SD
A Charming Personality

$73,000-Delphos SD
Peace And Privacy

$84,900-Delphos SD
Enticing Two-story

w w w . t l r e a . c o m
419-692-SOLD
2 OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY 12- 1:00

GREAT 1
ST
TIME
HOME-BUYER
INCENTIVES
ARE AVAILABLE!!!
CALL US FOR
MORE INFORMATION

THINKING OF
SELLING??
MAKE THE CALL
THAT SAYS
IT ALL:
692-SOLD
Jim Langhals Realty

www.jimlanghalsrealty.com

FEATURED HOMES
Sun., March 9
1 to 3 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
D
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C
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OPEN HOUSE
SUN., MARCH 9,
1:00- 2:30
2 OPEN HOUSES
SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00- 4:30
To view all listings go to www.DickClarkRealEstate.com
11970 Sarka Rd.
Spencerville - $104,900
408 W. Third St.
Delphos - $104,900
Call for showing ...

1310 Joshua St.
Delphos - $249,000
D
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C
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K
R
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a
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a
t
e
12505 Bloomlock Rd.
Delphos
Judy Bosch 419-230-1983
Delphos
Janet 419-236-7894
415
S.
Cass
St.

Monday, March 10
at the Delphos Public Library
6 PM
648 S. Jefferson St.,
Delphos
Janet 419-236-7894
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME
PRE-PRESS
Eagle
Print

RAABE RAABE
GENUINE
MOTORCRAFT
BATTERIES
TESTED
TOUGH
MAX
with 100-month warranty
$
99
95
Some vehicles slightly higher
Installation extra.
Price valid with exchange.
See Service Advisor for
limited-warranty details. Taxes extra.
KNIPPEN

2007
CHRYSLER
SEBRING
$
14,999
Classifieds Sells Classifieds Sells

Place your Ad Today Place your Ad Today

*Will be responsible for operation of 56 room hotel.

*Will be trained by Microtel

Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage

close to park and schools. Fireplace, 22x22 great room, large open
kitchen, new roof and furnace, appliances stay. Move in ready.
Available immediately.
Call for showing 419-863-9480. OPEN SUNDAYS 2-4
MLS SERVICE
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
TH
FROM 1-3 P.M.

TRICO REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS

FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS
1109 S. Clay St., Delphos
928 N. Franklin St., Delphos

These are just a few of our listings, call us we have more!
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
TH
FROM 3:30-5 P.M.
BY APPOINTMENT
$99,500-Delphos SD
Ideal Opportunity

$99,900-Van Wert SD
Add Finishing To This Home!

$47,000-Delphos SD
A Fine Fix- up Find

$74,900-Delphos SD
Two-story That Needs Some TLC

$199,000-Elida SD
Exquisite Sense Of Luxury
$77,000-Ft Jennings SD
Large & Luxurious 1- 1/ 2 Story

$148,500-Elida SD
A Charming Personality

$73,000-Delphos SD
Peace And Privacy

$84,900-Delphos SD
Enticing Two-story

w w w . t l r e a . c o m
419-692-SOLD
2 OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY 12- 1:00

GREAT 1
ST
TIME
HOME-BUYER
INCENTIVES
ARE AVAILABLE!!!
CALL US FOR
MORE INFORMATION

THINKING OF
SELLING??
MAKE THE CALL
THAT SAYS
IT ALL:
692-SOLD
Jim Langhals Realty

www.jimlanghalsrealty.com

FEATURED HOMES
Sun., March 9
1 to 3 p.m. OPEN HOUSE
D
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C
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E
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a
t
e
OPEN HOUSE
SUN., MARCH 9,
1:00- 2:30
2 OPEN HOUSES
SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00- 4:30
To view all listings go to www.DickClarkRealEstate.com
11970 Sarka Rd.
Spencerville - $104,900
408 W. Third St.
Delphos - $104,900
Call for showing ...

1310 Joshua St.
Delphos - $249,000
D
i
c
k

C
L
A
R
K
R
e
a
l

E
s
t
a
t
e
12505 Bloomlock Rd.
Delphos
Judy Bosch 419-230-1983
Delphos
Janet 419-236-7894
415
S.
Cass
St.

Monday, March 10
at the Delphos Public Library
6 PM
648 S. Jefferson St.,
Delphos
Janet 419-236-7894
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME
PRE-PRESS
Eagle
Print

RAABE RAABE
GENUINE
MOTORCRAFT
BATTERIES
TESTED
TOUGH
MAX
with 100-month warranty
$
99
95
Some vehicles slightly higher
Installation extra.
Price valid with exchange.
See Service Advisor for
limited-warranty details. Taxes extra.
KNIPPEN

2007
CHRYSLER
SEBRING
$
14,999
Classifieds Sells Classifieds Sells

Place your Ad Today Place your Ad Today

See me,
BILL HOFFMAN
for the best buy on your
new or used vehicle.
TOM AHL
617 KING AVE., LIMA, OH 45805
419-228-3413 CELL 419-296-7188
010

Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU can
place a 25 word classified
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and
a half million total circula-
tion across Ohio for $295.
It's easy...you place one
order and pay with one
check t hrough Ohi o
Scan-Ohi o St at ewi de
Classified Advertising Net-
work. The Delphos Herald
advertising dept. can set
this up for you. No other
classified ad buy is sim-
pler or more cost effective.
Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.
020

Notice
ON STATE RT. 309 - ELIDA
419-339-6800
Black Oil
Sunflower Seeds
50 lb. bag
$
25
.99
040

Services
LAMP REPAIR
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
080

Help Wanted
080

Help Wanted
CHURCH SEEKS musi-
cian, organist, pianist or
keyboardist. Should have
experience with traditional
hymns and more contem-
porary choruses. Respond
with letter of interest stat-
ing recent experience to:
P.O. Box 208, Cairo, OH
45820
DRIVERS &
OWNER OPERATORS
Growing company is seek-
ing drivers and owner op-
erators for a dedicated
customer in Van Wert.
CDL class A and 2 years
experience required. For
details call (260)589-8112.
DRI VERS: GETTI NG
Home is Easier. Chromed
out t rucks w/ APU s.
Chromed out NEW PAY
PACKAGE! 90% Drop &
Hook CDL-A, 6mos Exp.
888-406-9046
HIRING DRIVERS
with 5+ years OTR experi-
ence! Our drivers average
42cents per mile & higher!
Home every weekend!
$55,000-$60,000 annually.
Benefits available. 99% no
touch freight! We will treat
you with respect! PLEASE
CALL 419-222-1630
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
Benefits: Vacation,
Holiday pay, 401k. Home
weekends & most nights.
Call Ulm!s Inc.
419-692-3951
120

Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
( 419) 223- 7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni-
ties. The BBB will assist
in the investigation of
these businesses. (This
notice provided as a cus-
tomer service by The Del-
phos Herald.)
270

Auctions
VISA
MC
DISCOVER
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Every Saturday
at 6pm
Large Variety of
Merchandise
Everyone Welcome
Porter Auction
19326 CO. Rd. 60
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
(419) 587-3770
290

Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
300

Household Goods
GREEN COUCH, Good
condi t i on. $50. Cal l
419-453-3870
340

Garage Sales
CONSIGNMENT SALES:
120 North Broadway St. in
Spencerville. Every Satur-
day 8am-2pm. Different
items placed out every
week. Seeking variety of
items but limited space.
Call for more information.
Susan Oehlhof-at Time to
Relax 419-647-0000
550

Pets & Supplies
Pet Food
Pet Supplies
Purina Feeds
419-339-6800
On S.R. 309 in Elida
580

For Rent or Lease
DELPHOS SELF Storage
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
mum security achieved in-
side our fenced facility
with access via your per-
sonal gate code. Why set-
tle for less? Phone any-
time 419-692-6336.
590

House For Rent
FOR RENT: 714 E. 4th St.
3 bedroom, 2 bath.
No pets. $650/month.
Schrader Realty.
Janet Kroeger.
419-236-7894.
HOUSE FOR Rent, Del-
phos, OH. 1Story/2BR
with all appliances and
Central Air. $485/mo plus
deposit. Available July 1st.
Call 567-259-8157 or
419-604-0596
600

Apts. for Rent
2 BDRM unit. Refrigerator,
stove, water included.
Quiet street, $415/mo. &
deposit. Immediate pos-
session. (419)203-6810.
LARGE UPSTAIRS
Apartment, downtown
Delphos. 233-1/2 N. Main.
4BR, Kitchen, 2BA, Dining
area, large rec/living room.
$650/mo. Utilities not in-
cluded. Contact Bruce
419-236-6616
810

Auto Repairs/
Parts/Acc.
Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
840

Mobile Homes
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. 419-692-3951.
890

Autos for Sale
1997 FORD F150, EX.
Cab, Long Bed, 2WD,
4.2L V-6 Auto., Good work
truck, $1200.OBO. Phone
419-863-9164
999

Legals
999

Legals
LEGAL NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be re -
ceived at 608 N. Canal
St., Delphos, OH until
12:00 p.m. (local time) on
June 28, 2012 to com-
plete ELIDA AVENUE
WIDENING & RESUR-
F ACI NG, AL L EN
COUNTY, OHIO, OPWC
PROJECT NO. CM18P at
which time they will be
opened and publicly read.
The Project Work includes
166 SY Asphalt Pavement
Removal and Placement,
205 SY Pavement Widen-
ing, 11,113 SY Pavement
Planing (3 deep), 1150
Gal Tack Coat, 584 CY
Asphalt concrete Interme-
diate Course Type 2, PG
64-22, 402 CY Asphalt
Concrete Surface Course,
Type 1, PG 64-22, various
items of pavement mark-
ings and all related work
as called for on the Draw-
ings and on the Bid
Schedule to complete the
Work.
Copies of the Drawings,
Specifications and Con-
tract Documents may be
obtained or examined at
the office of Kohli & Kali-
her Associates, Inc., 2244
Baton Rouge Avenue,
Lima, OH 45805.
A non-refundable pay-
ment in the amount of
thirty ($30.00) dollars will
be required for each set of
Drawings, Specifications
and Contract Documents
taken from the above of-
fice. Checks shall be
made payable to Kohli &
Kaliher Associates, Inc..
There will be an additional
fee of $15 for shipping and
handling unless Bidder
provides a shipping ac -
count.
Each bidder is required to
furnish with its proposal, a
Bid Guaranty and Contract
Bond in accordance with
Section 153.54 of the Ohio
Revised Code. Bid secu-
rity furnished in Bond
form, shall be issued by a
Surety Company or Cor-
poration licensed in the
State of Ohio to provide
said surety.
Each Proposal must con-
tain the full name of the
party or parties submitting
the proposal and all per-
sons interested therein.
Each bidder must submit
evidence of its experience
on projects of similar size
and complexity. The City
intends and requires that
this project be substan-
tially complete no later
than August 25, 2012.
All contractors and sub-
contractors involved with
the project will, to the ex-
tent practicable use Ohio
Products, materials, serv-
ices, and labor in the im-
plementation of their pro-
ject. Additionally, contrac-
tor compliance with the
equal employment oppor-
tunity requirements of
Ohio Administrative Code
Chapter 123, is required.
Bidders must comply with
the prevailing wage rates
on Public Improvements in
Allen County and the City
of Delphos as determined
by the Ohio Department of
Commerce, Bureau of
Wage and Hour
(614-644-2239).
Bids shall be sealed and
endorsed
ELIDA AVENUE WIDEN-
ING & RESURFACING,
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO,
OPWC PROJECT NO.
CM18P.
No proposal will be enter-
tained unless made on the
blanks attached to the
bound documents fur -
nished by the City and
designated for taking bids
for this Project.
No bidder shall be permit-
ted to withdraw his bid for
a period of sixty (60) days
after the time of opening
bids.
The City reserves the right
to accept or reject all pro-
posals or to waive all infor-
malities or irregularities in
the bidding. The contract
will be awarded based on
the lowest and best bid or
the lowest responsible bid
as approved by law.
CITY OF DELPHOS
Greg C. Berquist,
Safety Service Dir.
6/11/12, 6/18/12
LEGAL NOTICE TO
BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be re -
ceived at 608 N. Canal
St., Delphos, OH until
12:00 p.m. (local time) on
June 28, 2012 to com-
plete ELIDA AVENUE
WIDENING & RESUR-
F ACI NG, AL L EN
COUNTY, OHIO, OPWC
PROJECT NO. CM18P at
which time they will be
opened and publicly read.
The Project Work includes
166 SY Asphalt Pavement
Removal and Placement,
205 SY Pavement Widen-
ing, 11,113 SY Pavement
Planing (3 deep), 1150
Gal Tack Coat, 584 CY
Asphalt concrete Interme-
diate Course Type 2, PG
64-22, 402 CY Asphalt
Concrete Surface Course,
Type 1, PG 64-22, various
items of pavement mark-
ings and all related work
as called for on the Draw-
ings and on the Bid
Schedule to complete the
Work.
Copies of the Drawings,
Specifications and Con-
tract Documents may be
obtained or examined at
the office of Kohli & Kali-
her Associates, Inc., 2244
Baton Rouge Avenue,
Lima, OH 45805.
A non-refundable pay-
ment in the amount of
thirty ($30.00) dollars will
be required for each set of
Drawings, Specifications
and Contract Documents
taken from the above of-
fice. Checks shall be
made payable to Kohli &
Kaliher Associates, Inc..
There will be an additional
fee of $15 for shipping and
handling unless Bidder
provides a shipping ac -
count.
Each bidder is required to
furnish with its proposal, a
Bid Guaranty and Contract
Bond in accordance with
Section 153.54 of the Ohio
Revised Code. Bid secu-
rity furnished in Bond
form, shall be issued by a
Surety Company or Cor-
poration licensed in the
State of Ohio to provide
said surety.
Each Proposal must con-
tain the full name of the
party or parties submitting
the proposal and all per-
sons interested therein.
Each bidder must submit
evidence of its experience
on projects of similar size
and complexity. The City
intends and requires that
this project be substan-
tially complete no later
than August 25, 2012.
All contractors and sub-
contractors involved with
the project will, to the ex-
tent practicable use Ohio
Products, materials, serv-
ices, and labor in the im-
plementation of their pro-
ject. Additionally, contrac-
tor compliance with the
equal employment oppor-
tunity requirements of
Ohio Administrative Code
Chapter 123, is required.
Bidders must comply with
the prevailing wage rates
on Public Improvements in
Allen County and the City
of Delphos as determined
by the Ohio Department of
Commerce, Bureau of
Wage and Hour
(614-644-2239).
Bids shall be sealed and
endorsed
ELIDA AVENUE WIDEN-
ING & RESURFACING,
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO,
OPWC PROJECT NO.
CM18P.
No proposal will be enter-
tained unless made on the
blanks attached to the
bound documents fur -
nished by the City and
designated for taking bids
for this Project.
No bidder shall be permit-
ted to withdraw his bid for
a period of sixty (60) days
after the time of opening
bids.
The City reserves the right
to accept or reject all pro-
posals or to waive all infor-
malities or irregularities in
the bidding. The contract
will be awarded based on
the lowest and best bid or
the lowest responsible bid
as approved by law.
CITY OF DELPHOS
Greg C. Berquist,
Safety Service Dir.
6/11/12, 6/18/12
Classifieds Sell
Shop Herald
Classifieds for
Great Deals
Adultery cant
be taken back
Dear Annie: Ive been married for 40 years and
am now retired. While working, I became infatu-
ated with Lucy, a co-worker. We became friends
and after one of our many lunches, we took the rest
of the day off, stayed at her house and you can guess
what happened.
Annie, it was a tragic mistake that I wish I could
take back. Unfortunately, whats done is done. My
wife found out from a business associate and she
told me to leave. There was no discussion, no coun-
seling, nothing.
Let me tell you, the grass is
NOT greener on the other side.
Right now, my wife and I are
separated, and I am living with
Lucy, but Im not happy. Lucy
is not the person I thought
she was. We dont like the
same music, the same TV pro-
grams or even the same foods.
She complains that I use her
computer too much and dont
cut the grass as neatly as her
lawn service. She doesnt want
me staying up past midnight
because the TV keeps her up, so I go to bed earlier
than Id like. My wife never complained about any
of these things. Lucy is also not as attractive as
I once thought, especially when all that makeup
comes off.
I want to return home and see whether anything
can be salvaged from my marriage. I took my wife
to lunch the other day. She told me shes amazed to
learn that she can actually make it on her own. She
wont discuss divorce, which gives me some hope.
My daughter says her mom might be willing to go
to counseling, but my wife tells me that theres no
way to regain the trust.
Lucy thinks I took my wife to lunch to discuss
divorce, not reconciliation. Is it too late for my wife
and me to rebuild? -- Grass Not Greener
Dear Grass: Maybe not, although we have to
say your reasons are rather superficial. Lucy isnt
attractive enough? Your wife never complained
about the TV? We hope there is more behind your
regret than the disruption of your comfort lev-
els. Please move out of Lucys house before you
attempt to reconcile. It will show commitment.
Then ask your wife to go with you for counseling. If
she refuses, tell her you will be going on your own
to learn how to become worthy of her trust.
Dear Annie: I am sick and tired of getting bad
haircuts. I have found that stylists tend to cut hair
the way they want to, not the way you want them to.
I try my best to communicate with the stylist, and I
even bring in pictures of hairstyles I like. I realize
my hair texture is different and it wont be exactly
the same. But I know my hair.
So I would like to tell all of the hairstylists out
there to please listen to your customers. If you dont
believe a particular hairstyle will work, then discuss
other options. Also, if you dont feel confident
creating a certain style, please be honest and say
so. But dont simply cut someones hair the way
you want instead of the way the customer wants it.
-- Tired of Getting Bad Haircuts
Dear Tired: Most women have a regular stylist
who becomes familiar with their hair. If you are
not happy with your hairdresser, find another. Ask
your friends for recommendations, or ask women in
the mall and grocery for the names of their stylists.
Pictures are good, but also be very specific about
what you want, and spend time talking before any
cutting begins. Dont give up.
Dear Annie: The letter from Sad Student
touched my heart. He said one of his teachers died
and there was no mention of his teaching career in
the death notice.
When writing my parents obituaries, I learned
that the longer they are the more expensive it can
get. Very possibly, the teachers family could not
afford a longer death notice.
As you said, a letter to the editor by the student
or a letter to the family would be a wonderful tribute
and very much appreciated. -- NY
Annies Mailbox
By Gary Clothier
Q: I grew up in Iowa,
and we always had Blue
Bunny ice cream. Is Blue
Bunny still manufactured
in Iowa? Can you explain
how the name came about?
-- E.M., Easton, Md.
A: Wells still makes
Blue Bunny ice cream
in Le Mars, Iowa. As
for the product history,
in 1913, Fred H. Wells
invested $250 for a horse,
a delivery wagon, a few
cans and jars, and started
selling ice cream. In 1928,
Wells sold the name of the
business. In 1935, brothers
Fred and Harry Wells held
a name the ice cream
contest. A Sioux City man
won the $25 cash prize
for his entry. Along with
his name suggestion, he
submitted the Blue Bunny
character. The Iowa state
legislature designated Le
Mars, Iowa, as the Ice
Cream Capital of the
World in 1994. I am told
that more ice cream is
made in Le Mars than any
other place on the planet!
Q :
Could you
p l e a s e
tell me
who sings
G o o d
Morning
on the
Tropicana
o r a n g e -
juice TV
commercial? -- M.C.,
email
A: Gene Kelly, Donald
OConnor
and Debbie
Reynol ds
all sing
G o o d
Morning,
w h i c h
is from
the film
Singin in
the Rain
(1952). Judy
G a r l a n d
and Mickey Rooney first
introduced the tune in
the film Babes in Arms
(1939).
Q: I have made a few
visits to a casino and
have been fascinated with
roulette. What can you
tell me about the game? --
L.S., Columbia, Miss.
A: As I mentioned in a
recent column, the word
roulette comes from the
French and means small
wheel. Although I have
never played it, I am told
that roulette is one of the
easiest games to play and
understand in the casino.
A U.S. roulette wheel
consists of 38 numbered
slots: one to 36, a zero
and a double zero. In the
game, players may choose
to place bets on either a
single number or a range
of numbers, the colors red
or black, or whether the
number is odd or even.
Send your questions
to Mr. Know-It-All at
AskMrKIA@gmai l . com
or c/o United Feature
Syndicate, 200 Madison
Ave., New York, NY 10016.
Copyright 2011, Gary
Clothier
Name that ice cream
Gene Kelly
Debbie
Reynolds
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Tuesday Evening June 19, 2012
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC J. Kimmel NBA 2012 NBA Finals Local Nightline J. Kimmel
WHIO/CBS NCIS NCIS: Los Angeles 48 Hours Mystery Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC America's Got Talent America's Got Talent Love in the Wild Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX Hell's Kitchen MasterChef Local
ION Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Flashpoint Flashpoint Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A & E Storage Storage Barter Barter Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage Storage
AMC The Fugitive U-571
ANIM Blue Planet: Seas Blue Planet: Seas Blue Planet: Seas Blue Planet: Seas Blue Planet: Seas
BET Stomp the Yard 2: Homecoming Video Girl Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Pregnant in Heels Happens Housewives/OC Pregnant
CMT The Dukes of Hazzard The Dukes of Hazzard The Dukes of Hazzard The Dukes of Hazzard Hazzard
CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Work. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Work. Daily Colbert Tosh.0 Work.
DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch After the Catch Deadliest Catch After the Catch
DISN Good Luck Shake It Avalon High Jessie Vampire ANT Farm Wizards Wizards
E! Heroes Gone Wrong Eastwood Eastwood Kardashian Chelsea E! News Chelsea
ESPN College Baseball SportsCenter
ESPN2 SportCtr NFL Live EURO Baseball Tonight NFL Live Baseball Tonight
FAM Pretty Little Liars Jane by Design Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club Prince Prince
FOOD Cupcake Wars Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped
FX The Proposal The Proposal
HGTV Property Brothers Design Star Hunters Hunt Intl Million Million Design Star
HIST Pawn Pawn Swamp People Ice Road Truckers United Stats Pawn Pawn
LIFE Dance Moms Dance Moms Bristol Palin Bristol Palin Dance Moms
MTV Teen Mom Teen Mom Teen Mom Teen Mom Savage U Teen Mom
NICK Friends Friends Hollywood Heights Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Friends Friends George George
SCI Hills-Eyes 2 Fact or Faked Hollywood Treasure Fact or Faked Hollywood Treasure
SPIKE Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die Tenants Tenants Repo Repo Repo Repo
TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Dallas
TCM Spartacus The Brave One
TLC What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear What Not to Wear
TNT Rizzoli & Isles Rizzoli & Isles Franklin & Bash Rizzoli & Isles Franklin & Bash
TOON Level Up Adventure King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Squid
TRAV Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Mysteries-Museum Bizarre Foods Mysteries-Museum
TV LAND Home Imp. Home Imp. Raymond Raymond King King King King '70s Show '70s Show
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene CSI: Crime Scene
VH1 Single Ladies Mob Wives Chicago Tough Love Love, Hip Hop Single Ladies
WGN MLB Baseball News/Nine Scrubs Scrubs Death
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HBO Crazy, Stupid, Love. REAL Sports Gumbel Gervais 2 Days: Nonito Donaire
MAX Unknown Green Lantern Femme Strike Ba
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2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Monday Evening June 18, 2012
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WPTA/ABC The Bachelorette The Glass House Local Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live
WHIO/CBS How I Met 2 Broke G Two Men Mike Big Bang Two Men Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC America's Got Talent Ninja Warrior Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX Hell's Kitchen MasterChef Local
ION Cold Case Cold Case Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A & E Duck D. Duck D. Jewels Jewels Monster Monster Monster Monster Duck D. Duck D.
AMC The Patriot The Patriot The Killi
ANIM Wildman Redneck Gator Boys River Monsters Wildman Redneck Gator Boys
BET Like Mike Rebound Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO New York Social Housewives/NYC Miss Advised Happens Housewives/NYC Advised
CMT CMT Music Redneck Vacation My Big Redneck Vacation Redneck
CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Futurama South Pk Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Daily Colbert South Pk South Pk
DISC Deadly Seas Deadly Seas Outlaw Empires Deadly Seas Outlaw Empires
DISN Good Luck Shake It Another Cinderella Story Shake It Vampire ANT Farm Wizards Wizards
E! Mean Girls Fashion Police Chelsea E! News Chelsea
ESPN MLB Baseball Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCenter
ESPN2 SportsCenter College Baseball Baseball Tonight
FAM Secret-Teen Bunheads Bunheads The 700 Club Prince Prince
FOOD Diners Diners Invention Diners Diners Diners Mystery D Diners Invention Diners
FX Hancock Hancock
HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It
HIST Pawn Pawn American Pickers Pawn Pawn American Pickers Pawn Pawn
LIFE The Client List Blue Lagoon Drop Dead Diva The Client List
MTV Ridic. Ridic. Teen Wolf Teen Wolf Teen Wolf Charlie & Chocolate
NICK Friends Friends Hollywood Heights Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Friends Friends George George
SCI Eureka Eureka Lost Girl Eureka Lost Girl
SPIKE Police Videos Stings Stings Police Videos Police Videos Tenants Tenants
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan The Office
TCM Fat City Nights of Cabiria WhoAfraid
TLC Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Extreme C Extreme C Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss
TNT The Mentalist The Mentalist The Mentalist CSI: NY CSI: NY
TOON Regular Annoying King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Squid
TRAV Off Limits No Reservation Hotel Impossible Hotel Impossible No Reservation
TV LAND Home Imp. Home Imp. Raymond Raymond King King King King '70s Show '70s Show
USA NCIS WWE Monday Night RAW Common Law NCIS
VH1 Love, Hip Hop Single Ladies Love, Hip Hop Single Ladies Love, Hip Hop
WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine 30 Rock Scrubs Scrubs Death
Premium Channels
HBO Real Time/Bill Maher One Nation Under Dog Gervais Boxing
MAX Predators Taking Lives Rise of Apes
SHOW Weeds Episodes The Borgias Nurse The Big C The Borgias Nurse The Big C
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
10A - The Herald Monday, June 18, 2012
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 2012
Both romantically and socially
speaking, the year ahead could turn
out to be one of the more exciting
periods in your life. Youll make a
lot of friends and initiate some very
strong, long-lasting relationships.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- You are entering a brief cycle
that could prove successful both
commercially and financially. Theres
one condition: you must take control
of matters yourself.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
Extra funds can be generated from
two different sources, provided they
do not overlap or compete with
one another. Treat each situation
differently.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Even if
you cant explain your aspirations to
others, respond to your urges to carry
out something new that youve been
considering. Onlookers can be filled
in later, when youve completed your
goal.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
Be open and friendly to everyone,
even to those who make a poor first
impression. Theres a good chance
youll meet someone who has the
potential to become a good friend.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- If
there is something special you want
to do, be patient and wait for just the
right moment to make your move.
Proper timing will spell the difference
between success and failure.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Something youve learned
from past experience might be of
immense value to you when it comes
to outshining your competition.
Methods that worked before can be
valid once again.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- Subdue the impulse to
purchase something expensive when
out shopping. If you really want the
item, watch for it to go on sale in a
few weeks, instead of giving in to
instant gratification.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- A partnership arrangement
that youve recently entered into
could end up producing long-lasting,
favorable effects. Your secret is
giving to others everything that you
want for yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- Your luck in fulfilling an ambitious
aim will be proportionate to the effort
you expend to do so. Youll quickly
discover that the harder your work,
the luckier youll become.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Dont be surprised if you find
yourself in a new cycle that puts you
in greater than usual demand. Now
is the time to do all that you can to
expand your circle of friends.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- The aspects promise to make
this a very good day for you. Take
advantage of as much as you can,
and let it make up for any wasted
efforts you may have experienced in
the past.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Ideas and concepts that you
develop with others are earmarked
for success. The secret is giving the
other guy as much you would like to
be given by others.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 2012
An unusually large number of
harmonious conditions are likely to
coalesce in several important areas of
your life in the year ahead. However,
to take advantage of them, you must
be able to recognize them and act
upon them quickly.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Generally speaking, in most
situations you must prime the pump
first to generate a flow. Thus, if you
want to be on the receiving end today,
be a giver.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Its important to note that if you
make good choices, certain actions
you take concerning a pertinent
matter are likely to have a number of
far-reaching, favorable effects.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
Although you might not have as
much control over an important
matter as youd like, take comfort
in knowing that someone else acting
on your behalf will come through for
you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Even if companions are much
faster than you at thinking on their
feet, youll still be the one wholl
recognize the value of their ideas and
maximize the benefits.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Dont fret if you feel threatened,
because any challenging
developments will only awaken
your ingenuity. Competition will
strengthen your resolve instead of
weakening it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Endeavors that you attempt solely
on your own may yield only marginal
successes. Conversely, you are apt
to be extremely fortunate in all
partnership arrangements.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Overall conditions look to be
extremely promising for you, and
that even includes certain negative
developments. Any disruptive effects
will be short-lived and ultimately
beneficial.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Its OK to be careful, but dont play
things so close to the vest that you
end up overly cautious. Sometimes
you need to take a calculated risk to
get to the next level.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- With such a considerable number
of material opportunities hovering
about you, now is the time to improve
or enlarge upon a situation that has
already proved its worth.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- It would help you tremendously
to be hopeful about the outcome
of events that have an effect upon
your financial well-being. Positive
thinking will lead you to luck.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Regardless of how the day starts
out, its likely to finish on a good
note. Youll make sure that many of
the good things being denied others
wont be held back from you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
If you want good things to happen,
you cant be indifferent about matters
that can directly affect your interests.
To succeed, you need to be assertive.
COPYRIGHT 2012 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
1
NOVFA Convention 2012
2012 Delphos Jefferson Alumni
Members of the 50-year class, the
class of 1962, were honored at the
Jefferson Alumni Banquet. They are,
from left, Bob Baumgartner, Gordon
Peltier, Jack Murphy, Rebecca
Stauffer, Judy Swartz Johnson, Sandy
Swartz Heigel, Toma Stetler Ladd and
Charla Schaffer. Sherry Moore Fetzer
and Jan Miller Adam were absent for
the picture.
Courtney Rostorfer, class of 2010 and her grandmother, Catharine Brenneman
Gerdemann, class of 1944 attended the banquet.
Keith Kiggins, class of 1952, attended with his daughters, Lisa Kiggins Harlan, class of 1982,
and Julie Kiggins Sherrick, class of 1979.
Rebecca Williams Strayer, left, class of 1967, and her mother, Alice Williams, class of 1948; and
Betty Holmes Cochensparger, class of 1944, and her daughter, Mary Jo Cochensparger Behrns,
class of 1967, attended the dinner.
Ruthann Dunlap Wittler, class of 1961, and her children, Rob Wittler, class
of 1989, and Rana Wittler Yonker, class of 1990 attended.
2
PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
PRICES
CLEARLY
MARKED ON
WINDSHIELD
CHEVROLET BUICK
1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos
VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com
Sales Department
Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30;
Sat. 8:30 to 1:00
IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
Service - Body Shop - Parts
Mon., Tues., Thurs.
& Fri. 7:30 to 5:00
Wed. 7:30 to 7:00
Closed on Sat.
Stk #12NC892
1 LT pkg. Up to 30 MPG EPA hwy est.
MSRP $27,995
Delpha Disc. & rebate 5,095
2012 CHEV IMPALA
$
22,900
**
4 avail.
starting
at
Stk #12NT881
1 LT pkg. all star pkg. 18 wheels
MSRP $36,235
Delpha Disc. & Rebate 5,053
99 or newer trade bonus 1,000
Farm bureau rebate 500
2012 SILVERADO 1/2 TON
EXTD CAB
$
29,681
**
Stk #12NC907
1 LT pkg. auto. trans., PW, PL,
cruise, CD.
2012 CHEV SONIC
$
17,290
**
ALL FOR ONLY
Stk #12NC109
1 LT pkg., remote start, p. seat, up to
33 MPG EPA hwy. est.
MSRP $24,905
Delpha Disc. & rebate 4,754
2012 CHEV MALIBU
$
20,151
**
5 avail.
starting
at
Stk #12NT957
1 LT pkg., 7 passenger. Rear camera.
MSRP $34,965
2012 CHEV TRAVERSE
$
31,751
**
LUXURY AT A SMALL PRICE!
2012 BUICK VERANO
$
266
85*
$
258
80*
Stk #12NC869
1 LT, auto. trans.
MSRP $20,445
Delpha Disc. 448
2012 CHEV CRUZE
$
19,997
**
Stk #12NT993
1 LT pkg., V6, all star pkg.
MSRP $28,545
Delpha Disc. 1,800
2012 CHEV EQUINOX
$
26,745
**
4 avail.
starting
at
GMS Lease
Payment
** + tax, title & doc fee. * 39 mo. lease, 0 down payment. Must add sales tax, title & fees down. 20 per mile over 12,000 miles per year. With approved credit thru Ally Bank
GM EMPLOYEES
SAVE EXTRA
IMPALA $3500
MALIBU $2500
CRUZE $750
TRAVERSE $2500
SILVERADO $2500
EQUINOX $1000
11 CHEV IMPALA LS 11 CHEV IMPALA 11 REGAL CXL 09 PONTIAC VIBE 04 MERC MOUNTAINEER 04 GMC SIERRA
#11I22. Dk. blue, only 27K mi. #K152. Only 19K mi. #G20. Black #L162. Fun to drive. Great mileage.
Lots of extras! All wheel drive, loaded.
Was $10,100 #12A8. 3/4 ton 4x4. Was $13,900
$
14,725
$
16,500
$
21,400
$
13,200
$
8,950
$
12,100
HURRY IN! SALE ENDS JULY 2, 2012
FARM BUREAU
MEMBERS SAVE
EXTRA $500
N.A. with GM Employee
2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D33
$
17,500
2009 CHEV HHR ....................... 11J141
$
13,900
2012 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D39
$
18,200
2012 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D38
$
20,500
2012 CHEV MALIBU ................. 12C24
$
18,750
2011 BUICK REGAL ................. 12G20
$
22,500
2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D35
$
16,900
2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D34
$
16,900
2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 11L122
$
14,725
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Now Now Now Now Now Now
Vatican blames media for latest scandal - again
By NICOLE WINFIELD
VATICAN CITY The Vatican is blam-
ing the media for fueling the latest scandal
over leaked Vatican documents and is insist-
ing that there are no power struggles or prob-
lems of unity in the Holy Sees governance.
Secretary of State Cardinal Tarcisio
Bertone told an Italian Catholic weekly that
journalists reporting on the leaks scandal are
pretending to be Dan Brown ... inventing
stories and replaying legends. The refer-
ence to Brown is particularly acute; Brown
wrote The Da Vinci Code, the best-selling
fictional account of power struggles and scan-
dals inside the Vatican.
The Vatican has been on the defensive
ever since sensitive documents alleging cor-
ruption and exposing power struggles began
appearing in the Italian media in January.
A recent book containing dozens of docu-
ments from Pope Benedict XVIs own desk
has compounded what many see as a plot to
undermine Bertones authority.
In the interview with Familia Cristiana,
Bertone said he enjoys an extraordinary cli-
mate of communion with his collaborators.
Personally, I dont sense any sign of car-
dinals or church personalities being involved
in any conquest of some phantom power,
he said. The interview is due on newsstands
Thursday but was made available to journal-
ists today.
Bertone acknowledged he was at the cen-
ter of the fray and that the scandal had pained
him, but said he was heartened by having the
real church by his side.
He admitted the Holy See isnt perfect and
that none of us wants to hide the churchs
shadows and defects. But he said the media,
the Italian media in particular, had gone too
far and appeared to be trying to create divi-
sions between the pope and his collaborators
where there werent any.
The leaks scandal broke in January when
Italian journalist Gianluigi Nuzzi revealed
letters from a former top Vatican administra-
tor who begged the pope not to transfer him
for having exposed alleged corruption that
cost the Holy See millions of euros (dollars)
in higher contract prices. The prelate was
transferred and is now the Vaticans U.S.
ambassador.
The scandal widened over the following
months with documents leaked to Italian jour-
nalists that laid bare power struggles inside
the Vatican over its efforts to show greater
financial transparency and comply with inter-
national norms to fight money laundering.
The scandal reached a peak last month
when Nuzzi published an entire book based
on a trove of new documentation, including
personal correspondence to and from the
pope and his private secretary, much of which
painted the Vatican secretary of state in a
negative light.
Several top Vatican officials have recently
castigated the media for fueling the scandal,
including Bertones predecessor, Cardinal
Angelo Sodano, and the current administrator
of the Vatican city state. Pope Benedict XVI
himself has complained about media reports
that went well beyond the facts, offering
an image of the Holy See that doesnt cor-
respond to reality.
The Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Federico
Lombardi, spends much of his briefings deny-
ing media reports.
So far only one person has been arrested in
the case: the popes butler, Paolo Gabriele, a
46-year-old father of three who was arrested
May 23 and accused of aggravated theft after
reams of papal documents were found in his
Vatican City apartment.
Lombardi said today that so far a commis-
sion of cardinals investigating the leaks scan-
dal had interviewed 23 people, including lay
and clergy, Vatican superiors and employees.
Follow Nicole Winfield at www.twitter.

com/nwinfield
By ANNE GEARAN
SAN JOSE DEL CABO,
Mexico President Barack
Obama and Russian President
Vladimir Putin need one
another, an uncomfortable
truth for the superpower lead-
er waging a tough re-elec-
tion campaign and the newly
elected Russian leader who
is deeply suspicious of the
United States.
The two men will use their
meeting today, the first since
Putin returned to Russias top
job, to claim leverage. Much
of the rest of the Group of
20 economic meeting will be
devoted to the European fiscal
crisis and the fate of Greece
as a part of the euro zone. A
pro-euro candidate is trying to
form a coalition government
following elections Sunday,
but the anti-austerity second-
place party has refused.
I expect that it will be
a candid discussion, it will
get down to business, White
House deputy national secu-
rity adviser Ben Rhodes said
ahead of the lengthy morning
meeting between Obama and
Putin.
Well be able to sustain
cooperation in some areas,
well have differences in other
areas, and well work to try to
bridge those differences.
Obama was also meeting
German Chancellor Angela
Merkel later today. Germany
is playing a leading role bro-
kering a solution to Europes
debt crisis.
The G-20 gathering is a
natural forum for sideline dis-
cussions of the urgent cri-
sis in Syria as well as dip-
lomatic efforts to head off
a confrontation with Iran.
Russia is a linchpin in world
efforts to resolve both cri-
ses, and to U.S. goals for
the smooth shutdown of the
war in Afghanistan. In the
longer term, Obama wants
Russias continued coopera-
tion in nuclear disarmament
and nonproliferation.
Obama made a special
project of Russia in his first
term and arguably needs
Moscows help even more if
he wins a second one. He is
trying to avoid a distracting
public spat with Russia during
this election year, as suggest-
ed by an overheard remark
to outgoing Russian President
Dmitry Medvedev in March.
Obama told Medvedev he
would have more flexibility
to answer Russian complaints
about a U.S.-built missile
defense shield in Europe after
the November election.
Things got off to a rocky
start with Putin, when Obama
pointedly withheld a custom-
ary congratulatory phone call
to Putin until days after his
May election. Putin appeared
to snub Obama by skipping
the smaller and weighti-
er Group of Eight meeting
that Obama hosted later that
month at Camp David, and a
planned Oval Office welcome
for the new Russian leader.
The rescheduled Obama-
Putin meeting comes the
same day as Moscow hosts
an international negotiating
session with Iran. Russia has
gone along with U.N. Security
Council efforts to tighten
some penalties against Iran
because of questions about its
nuclear weapons ambitions,
but has blocked the harshest
punishments. Still, the United
States needs Russias partici-
pation to lend legitimacy to
the argument that Iran faces
broad international condem-
nation. Iran usually paints the
dispute over its nuclear pro-
gram as a confrontation with
the U.S. and its ally Israel.
Brutal attacks on anti-gov-
ernment protesters in Syria
and the threat of civil war in
the Mideast nation pose the
most immediate crisis.
Diplomatic hopes have
rested on Washington and
Moscow agreeing on a tran-
sition plan that would end
the four-decade Assad family
rule. Russia, as Syrias long-
time ally and trading partner,
is seen as the best broker for
a deal that could give Syrian
President Bashar Assad polit-
ical refuge. So far, Moscow
has said no.
Pressure increased on Russia
over the weekend, when the
United Nations suspended its
unarmed monitoring mission
in Syria out of concern for the
monitors safety. The move
was widely interpreted as a
challenge to Russia to inter-
vene with Assad to preserve
a U.N. role Moscow sees as
a brake on any armed foreign
intervention.
The United States has
refused to arm anti-Assad
rebels in part to avoid a
proxy fight in which Iran,
Russia and others arm one
side and the U.S. and Sunni
Arab states arm the other.
Opposition groups estimate
14,000 people have died in
violence that the U.S. fears is
sliding into civil war.
Putins campaign includ-
ed some of the strongest
anti-American rhetoric from
Moscow in a decade and he
openly accused Secretary of
State Hillary Rodham Clinton
of inciting protests against him.
The Obama administration
mostly tried to shrug it off, but
Putins return to the presidency
makes it more likely that any
help Russia provides in Syria,
Iran or other matters will come
at a cost.
U.S. strategy has favored
flattery that may overstate
Russias influence, especially
on Syria, and efforts to high-
light areas where U.S. and
Russian goals align.
Summit lets Obama, Putin size up the competition
By DAN JOLING
ANCHORAGE, Alaska
Two Alaska State Troopers
were shot Sunday in a remote
town north of the Arctic Circle,
touching off a near-nine hour
standoff that ended with the
suspected gunman apparently
taking his own life, authori-
ties said.
Law officers in Kotzebue
found Arvid Nelson Jr. about
6 p.m. Sunday in his pickup
truck, dead of an apparent
self-inflicted gunshot wound,
State Troopers spokeswoman
Beth Ipsen said.
In gunfire that led to the
standoff, one troopers was seri-
ously wounded and flown to
Anchorage, 550 miles south-
east. The other was less serious-
ly injured and treated locally.
Ipsen said Nelson was
from Kotzebue, which serves
as a regional hub for Inupiat
Eskimo villages, but no
other details about him were
released, including his age.
The standoff began around
9 a.m. after troopers respond-
ed to a report of shots possibly
fired. As troopers approached
Nelsons pickup truck, shoot-
ing erupted that left the two
injured, authorities said.
A Trooper statement shed
no light on what prompted
Nelson to remain holed up in
his truck for t several hours.
City Attorney Joe Evans
witnessed the initial shooting
and said the incident began as
he was having breakfast with
police Chief Craig Moates.
Moates took a call that
there may have been shots
fired from a man in a pickup
truck toward a police officer in
a patrol car and Evans accom-
panied the chief to where the
pickup had crashed.
By that time, Evans said,
three patrol cars had arrived
carrying two Kotzebue police
officers and two state troopers.
Evans and the chief observed
from 75 to 100 yards away,
expecting a quick resolution.
With a Kotzebue officer
driving a patrol car, at least two
officers on foot approached
the pickup. The officers on
foot were shielded by the open
front doors of the patrol car.
Evans said there may have
been two officers walking on
the drivers side plus one on
the passenger side.
The patrol car drove about 1
mph, he said, and when it was
about 15 yards from the pickup,
shots rang out. A trooper behind
the drivers side door crumpled
to the ground.
The other officers came to
his assistance and placed the
wounded man in the car. The
patrol car backed up with the
wounded man inside.
2 Alaska troopers shot,
gunman found dead
1
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Mondy, June 18, 2012 The Herald B1
By ANTHONY
McCARTNEY
and RAQUEL
MARIA DILLON
LOS ANGELES Just
a few months ago, Rodney
King was once again the cen-
ter of attention as the world
checked back in on the man
whose videotaped beating
by police sparked one of the
nations worst race riots.
King had left Los Angeles
behind, moving an hour east
to a home where neighbors
would often hear him splash-
ing in the pool late at night.
The scars from the more
than 50 baton blows
those both inside and out
remained, but King struck an
upbeat note on his life.
Americas been good to
me after I paid the price and
stayed alive through it all,
he told The Associated Press.
This part of my life is the
easy part now.
But King was found
around 5:30 a.m. Sunday
at the bottom of the swim-
ming pool at his Rialto, Calif.
Home.
His death at age 47 is
being treated as an apparent
drowning and there are no
signs of foul play, but Capt.
Randy De Anda said autopsy
results would be needed to
determine whether drugs or
alcohol were a factor.
The autopsy is set for
Monday.
De Anda said King was
only in the water three to four
minutes between the time his
fiancee called 911 and when
officers arrived and pulled
him from the water. He was
taken to a nearby hospital,
where he was pronounced
dead at 6:11 a.m.
It was a grim end for King,
who became a symbol for
police brutality but struggled
with addiction and repeated
arrests. Long after the $3.8
million hed been awarded
in a civil case was spent on
record label and other failed
ventures, King would period-
ically resurface, appearing on
Celebrity Rehab or spar-
ring in the occasional box-
ing match. He spent the last
months of his life promoting
a memoir he titled The Riot
Within: From Rebellion to
Redemption.
Sandra Gardea, Kings
next-door neighbor said that
around 3 a.m., she heard
music and someone really
crying, like really deep emo-
tions. ... Like tired or sad,
you know?
I then heard someone say,
OK, Please stop. Go inside
the house. ... We heard quiet
for a few minutes Then after
that we heard a splash in the
back.
King was 25 years old and
on parole for a robbery con-
viction when he led police on
a high-speed chase in March
1991 that ended on a dark-
ened Los Angeles street. He
was finally stopped by four
Los Angeles police officers
who struck him more than
50 times with their batons,
kicked him and shot him with
stun guns. He was left with
11 skull fractures, a broken
eye socket and facial nerve
damage.
The violence was captured
on videotape by a nearby res-
ident, who turned it over to
a TV station. It was played
over and over for the follow-
ing year, inflaming racial ten-
sions across the country.
The images preserved
on an infamous grainy video
of the black driver curled
up on the ground while four
white officers clubbed him
became a national symbol of
police brutality in 1991. More
than a year later, when the
officers acquittals touched
off one of the most destruc-
tive race riots in history, his
scarred face and soft-spoken
question Can we all get
along? spurred the nation
to confront its difficult racial
history.
It seemed that the vid-
eotape would be the key
evidence to a guilty verdict
against the officers, whose
felony assault trial was
moved to the predominantly
white suburb of Simi Valley,
Calif. Instead, on April 29,
1992, a jury with no black
members acquitted three of
the officers on state charges
in the beating; a mistrial was
declared for a fourth.
Rioting began immediate-
ly, starting in Los Angeles. It
lasted for three days, killing
55 people, injuring more than
2,000 and setting swaths of
Los Angeles aflame, causing
$1 billion in damage. Police,
seemingly caught off-guard,
were quickly outnumbered
by rioters and retreated. As
the uprising spread to the
citys Koreatown area, shop
owners armed themselves
and engaged in running gun
battles with looters.
Through all that he had
gone through with his beat-
ing and his personal demons
he was never one to not call
for reconciliation and for
people to overcome and for-
give, Rev. Al Sharpton said
Sunday. History will record
that it was Rodney Kings
beating and his actions that
made America deal with the
excessive misconduct of law
enforcement.
The Los Angeles Police
Department, after the King
beating and other scandals,
has instituted new policies
including community polic-
ing that have resulted in
crime drops, but continued
complaints about racial pro-
filing. Many of the hardest-
hit areas in South LA, like
King, have struggled. In the
area around the Florence and
Normandie intersection that
was one of the riots flash
points, high school dropout
rates are higher than in the
rest of the city and incomes
remain dramatically lower
than in other sections of Los
Angeles.
In his autobiography, King
described his uneasy feelings
about the events of his life.
For many years I felt
that I had been involuntarily
burdened as the victim and
resultant universal symbol of
police brutality, King wrote.
I wanted no part of it, just
wanted to stay home, drink
and watch TV. ...The fact
that this footage was sent out
to be viewed by the entire
world certainly didnt help
my recovery.
We may be scarred, he
wrote, and we may not be
able to forget, but we can
keep going, one step at a
time, until we get to a better
place.
Rodney King, whose beating led to LA riots, dies
Edwards mistresss memoir
details affair, aftermath
When John Edwards faced
the prospect of an indictment
that could put him behind
bars, he calmly told his mis-
tress he would probably wind
up in a low-security prison in
Virginia more like a country
club than a jail. She quickly
told him she and their daugh-
ter would move there to be
near him if that happened.
Rielle Hunter details their
phone call just days before
his indictment in her new
memoir, purchased by The
Associated Press ahead of its
release.
What Really Happened:
John Edwards, Our Daughter
and Me, also includes Rielle
Hunters mixed views on
Edwards parenting of their
daughter Quinn and descrip-
tions of Elizabeth Edwards
outbursts. At the end of the
book, Hunter says she still
has romantic feelings for
Edwards but doesnt know
how their relationship will
turn out.
The book also provides a
window into Edwards psyche
as federal prosecutors began
their case against him. Days
before his indictment Hunter
asked: So if you went to jail,
what kind of jail would it be?
One of those country clubs?
He said, Yeah.
Where? she asked.
Probably Virginia.
So Quinn and I will move
to Virginia. Virginia is a great
state.
The only low-security
federal prison in Virginia is
in Petersburg, where former
Washington, D.C., mayor
Marion Barry once served
time.
On the day of the indict-
ment, the two shared a surreal
phone call as a newspaper
reporter banged on her door
in Charlotte, while the man
she refers to as Johnny
throughout the book called
her cell phone to say that he
was also being pursued.
Ive got helicopters
circling my house, Johnny
said.
New York publishers had
said they were not interest-
ed in Hunters book, citing
her negative image, so it is
instead being released through
a Dallas-based boutique pub-
lisher, BenBella Books, on
June 26.
Federal prosecutors spent
a year prosecuting Edwards,
culminating in a six-week
trial that ended last month.
Jurors acquitted Edwards on
one count of accepting illegal
campaign contributions and
deadlocked on five other felo-
ny counts. The judge declared
a mistrial. Federal prosecu-
tors then said in a court order
earlier this month that they
wouldnt retry Edwards, and
the charges against him were
dropped.
Neither Edwards nor
Hunter testified.
Prosecutors had accused
Edwards, 59, of mastermind-
ing a scheme to use about $1
million in secret payments
from two wealthy political
donors to hide his pregnant
mistress as he sought the
White House in 2008.
The trial publicized inti-
mate details about Edwards
affair with Hunter as his wife,
Elizabeth, was dying of cancer.
Much of the book describes
their unfolding relationship and
the lengths to which Hunter
went to sneak in and out of
Edwards hotel rooms, even
after her contract as a videogra-
pher ended. She also describes
paparazzi chases after news of
their affair broke.
Hunter writes that Edwards
is a doting father when hes
around their daughter but that
his obligations to his other
children curtail their time
together. The book features
several pictures of the father
and daughter together, smil-
ing. Immediately after his
trial, Edwards said during a
news conference with his
adult daughter, Cate, by his
side that he loved Quinn
more than any of you can
ever imagine. Quinn is now
4 and lives with Hunter in
Charlotte.
He is a great dad to her
when he is with her, Hunter
writes.
Jack Osbourne says he
has multiple sclerosis
NEW YORK (AP) New father Jack Osbourne is facing
a diagnosis of multiple sclerosis.
The former reality star and son of Ozzy and Sharon
Osbourne revealed his health crisis in an interview with
People released Sunday. He told the magazine he was angry
and frustrated when he found out, and hes concerned about
his family.
Osbourne and his fiancie Lisa Stelly had daughter Pearl in
April.
Multiple sclerosis attacks the brain and spinal cord, and can
cause somewhat mild problems or serious disability, such as
paralysis.
Jack Osbourne gained fame as a teen when his heavy metal
father and his mother allowed the family to be profiled in the
MTV reality show The Osbournes.
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*Additional 1 year of limited warranty coverage is available on select Simplicity models in stock. Current limited warranty duration is 2
years. This promotion extends the product warranty coverage to a total of 3 years from the date of purchase. Engines are warranted
separately and are not included in the promotional warranty period described above. Qualifying products include: all walk-behind
mowers (including Pacer series), Coronet, select lawn and garden tractors, Axion, ZT 1500, ZT 2000, ZT 2500 ZT 3000 and Champion.
Products not eligible for this rebate include: Regent 21/42 (#2691011) all Allis Chalmers lawn tractors, Cobalt, Citation, ZT3500,
ZT4000,pressure washers, generators, tillers, chipper shredder, brush cutters, leaf blowers, leaf vacuums, mini cultivators, attachments
and accessories. Limited warranty applies to residential consumer use only. Qualifying product must be purchased between 3/1/12
and 6/30/12. Completion of product registration by the selling dealer is necessary to validate the date of purchase for proof of warranty.
No other warranty or implied warranty by the manufacturer exists except where required by law. This warranty gives you specifc
rights that vary from state to state. Offer valid only in U.S. and Canada. Refer to the products operators manual for warranty details
www.simplicitymfg.com
ZT2500
Zero-Turn
riding Mower
Place Dealer Imprint Here
(Place your dealer information here)
NEWSPAPER REPRODUCTION NOTE:
133LPI minimum required, 150LPI recommended.
BroadMoor
1 year of additional
product warranty
coverage at no
additional cost!
*
Take advanTage of
This offer for a
ToTal of 3 years of
warranTy coverage
See dealer for details
120057 A
J.L. Wannemacher S&S, Inc.
2 miles west of Ottoville on Route 224
419-453-3445
ASAP
SELF
STORAGE
2466 N. Cable Rd.
Lima, OH 45807
419-225-9333
These businesses are proud of their community
and ask you to visit them in
ELIDA.
They invite you to check them out for the best in
personal service, value and price!
These businesses
are proud of
their community
and ask
you to
visit them in
OTTOVILLE.
They invite
you to
check them out for
the best
in personal
service, value
and price!
B2 The Herald Monday, June 18, 2012
Answers to Saturdays questions:
Lyndon B. Johnson, at his LBJ Ranch in
Johnson City, Texas, used Marine helicopters
to herd the flock of peacocks he kept on his
property.
The only theme song from a James Bond
film to hit No. 1 on American pop singles charts
was A View to a Kill in 1985, performed by
Duran Duran.
Todays questions:
Which is the only state to have had its
official Post Office abbreviation changed since
1963, when two-letter postal designations were
introduced?
What royal womanizer is Hugh Hefner
dressed to resemble in the portrait that hangs
over the fireplace in the Playboy Mansion
library?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
Todays words:
Flexanimous: mentally flexible
Quintain: something to be tilted
Get Your Children Interested
In Newspapers
How do you help parents get a child interested in look-
ing at a newspaper? Keep in mind that its a kids job to
have fun.
Here are a few ideas to share with the readers of our
paper.
n Select a news story or a comic strip and cut the panels or
paragraphs apart. Help your child arrange the panels or
paragraphs in logical order.
n Read a brief editorial or column together. Have the child
underline facts with a blue pen and opinions with a red pen.
n Have your child choose a headline and turn it into a
question. Have the child read the article to see if it answers
the question.
Visit www.delphosherald.com
1
www.kubota.com
Kubota Tractor Corporation, 2008
Quality. Reliability. Service.
All in the family.
From lawn and garden
tractors to compact
tractors, excavators
and gasoline and
diesel utility vehicles.
Kubota delivers the
highest standards for
quality and service.
So, climb aboard the
Kubota of your choice
and join the family.
Farmers Equipment, Inc.
6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
www.kubota.com
All in the family.
tractors to compact
and gasoline and
Kubota delivers the
6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
www.kubota.com
All in the family.
tractors to compact
and gasoline and
Kubota delivers the
6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
All in the family
Farmers
Equipment, Inc.
6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
From lawn and garden tractors to compact
tractors, excavators and gasoline and diesel utility
vehicles, Kubota delivers the highest standards for
quality and service. So, climb aboard the
Kubota of your choice and join the family.
2
LAMGEGT OIGPLAY IA TME LGA
VITM OVEM GOO LAITG
IACLLOIAG OVEM BO LIVE ELMA AOOELG
COrH * Gs * VOOU * PeIIez * EIeczrc COrH * Gs * VOOU * PeIIez * EIeczrc
"LOVEGT PMICEG EEGT GEMVICE"
CELINA
5217 Tama Road
SR 127, 5 Miles North of Celina,
1 Mile West of Tama
419-S6S-22S0
LIMA
4147 EIida Road
419-224-4656
www.kernsfirepIaceandspa.com
FirepIaces Stoves Heaters Logs
Outdoor FirepIaces
Gas GriIIs Saunas & Spas
1089968
halklag huras llke a uaJ
KERNS
CLEARANCE
SCRATCH & DENT SALE
50-75% off
Elida Rd. LIMA
419-224-4656
Tama Rd. CELINA
419-224-4656
Visit Our Showrooms!
Over 200 Units on Display
www.kernsreplaceandspa.com
Superior Quality and
Service are the reasons
we are the #1 Florist in
the Region.
Exceeding Your
Expectations
Give us a call
and youll see why!
4611 Elida Road
Lima, OH 45807
(419) 331-4426
Now Available!
Order online, 24 hours a day
at www.theflowerloftoflima.com
THE FLOWERLOFT
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Hollowell
Academy of
Dog Training
201 Kiracofe (Rt. 309), Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-3208 (419) 339-7878
www.hollowellwhippets-dogtraining.com
Puppy Kindergarten,
Obedience Agility,
Tracking & Rally-O,
Private Behavior Counseling,
Retrieving, Tricks,
Dog Grooming, Doggie Daycare,
Retail Pet Supplies
Neiderts
Mowers
Sales & Service
Ariens, Gravely, ExMark, Redmax

507 E. Kiracofe (Rt. 309)
Elida, OH 45807
419-331-LAWN
RUBY
TUESDAY
We Cater
and Deliver!
Ian E. Murray
General Manager
Johnny Addington
Assistant Manager
2404 Elida Rd., Lima, Ohio 45805
W: 419-331-7829/ F: 419-331-7835
C: 419-509-4230
www.rubytuesday.com
SIMPLE FRESH AMERICAN DINING
The Hodge
Podge Store
With garage
sale prices.
Elida, OH 45807
Thur.-Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:30pm, Sun. 11a-4p
110
Consignees
You name i t we have i t.
D S T
Down Sound Town
1950 Elida Rd.
Lima, OH 45805
331-1112
M-F 10a-7p
Sat. 10a-4p
www.dt-sounds.com
dtsounds2002@yahoo.com
Mobile Audio
TVs - DVD
Remote start/alarms
Custom installation
Window Tinting
Custom Rim/Tire
Custom Graphics
Auto detailing
$
10
00
OFF
ANY PURCHASE
OVER
$
100
00
OR MORE
EXPIRES 7/31/10
Summers Landing
3930 Elida Rd., Lima
1/2 mile West of Lowes
419-224-7676
Playsets
Playhouses
Porch Swings
Gazebos
Polyvinyl Deck Furniture
OPEN
10am-5pm Daily
Closed Sunday
(Up to a total of $10.00 off. No other discounts apply)
Not valid on specials. Not valid for parties getting Birthday discount. Exp. 6-30-2010.
2nd entree of equal or lesser value. Must present coupon.
Buy one entree get
the 2nd entree
1/2 off
$
10
00
OFF
Elida Rd., Lima
Next to WENDYS
419-225-
PACK
Come step back
in time, relax by
the open fireplace
and enjoy the
aroma of the
awaiting home
style meal
prepared in 1800s
log home tucked
in at the edge of
the sugar bush
home grown produce,
7OO L|lda kd. L|lda, Oblo 4O7
|oc keoecvalono ca||
413-3-237
and choose the meat entr
Hours: Mon. 10-8 Tues.-Fri. 10-6, Sat. 10-3
At 4129 Elida Road
Lima
(across from
Tracys Appliances)
If you suffer from
Foot pain
Leg pain
Back pain
We can help!
Revolutionary design greatly reduces
impact to the body. Doctor recommended.
www.kubota.com
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6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
Monday, June 14, 2010 The Herald 2B
These businesses invite you to
ELIDA
Check out these Elida businesses for the best in
local service, quality and exceptional deals!
2
VITM OVEM GOO LAITG
CELINA
5217 Tama Road
1 Mile West of Tama
419-S6S-22S0
LIMA
4147 EIida Road
419-224-4656
Outdoor FirepIaces
1089968
KERNS
CLEARANCE
SCRATCH & DENT SALE
50-75% off
Elida Rd. LIMA
419-224-4656
Tama Rd. CELINA
419-224-4656
the Region.
Exceeding Your
Expectations
Give us a call
and youll see why!
4611 Elida Road
Lima, OH 45807
(419) 331-4426
Now Available!
THE FLOWERLOFT
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Hollowell
Academy of
Dog Training
(419) 339-3208 (419) 339-7878
Puppy Kindergarten,
Obedience Agility,
Tracking & Rally-O,
Retrieving, Tricks,
Retail Pet Supplies
Neiderts
Mowers
Sales & Service

Elida, OH 45807
419-331-LAWN
RUBY
TUESDAY
We Cater
and Deliver!
Ian E. Murray
General Manager
Johnny Addington
Assistant Manager
W: 419-331-7829/ F: 419-331-7835
C: 419-509-4230
www.rubytuesday.com
The Hodge
Podge Store
With garage
sale prices.
Elida, OH 45807
110
Consignees
D S T
Down Sound Town
1950 Elida Rd.
Lima, OH 45805
331-1112
M-F 10a-7p
Sat. 10a-4p
www.dt-sounds.com
Mobile Audio
TVs - DVD
Remote start/alarms
Custom installation
Window Tinting
Custom Rim/Tire
Custom Graphics
Auto detailing
$
10
00
OFF
ANY PURCHASE
OVER
$
100
00
OR MORE
EXPIRES 7/31/10
Summers Landing
419-224-7676
Playsets
Playhouses
Porch Swings
Gazebos
OPEN
10am-5pm Daily
Closed Sunday
Buy one entree get
the 2nd entree
1/2 off
$
10
00
OFF
Elida Rd., Lima
Next to WENDYS
419-225-
PACK
Come step back
in time, relax by
the open fireplace
and enjoy the
aroma of the
awaiting home
style meal
prepared in 1800s
log home tucked
in at the edge of
the sugar bush
home grown produce,
413-3-237
At 4129 Elida Road
Lima
(across from
Tracys Appliances)
If you suffer from
Foot pain
Leg pain
Back pain
We can help!
www.kubota.com
3^^[`fZWXS_[^k
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6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
ELIDA
CLEARANCE Up to 75% OFF
Scratch & Dent Floor Models
& One-of-a-Kind
2
VITM OVEM GOO LAITG
CELINA
5217 Tama Road
1 Mile West of Tama
419-S6S-22S0
LIMA
4147 EIida Road
419-224-4656
Outdoor FirepIaces
1089968
KERNS
CLEARANCE
SCRATCH & DENT SALE
50-75% off
Elida Rd. LIMA
419-224-4656
Tama Rd. CELINA
419-224-4656
the Region.
Exceeding Your
Expectations
Give us a call
and youll see why!
4611 Elida Road
Lima, OH 45807
(419) 331-4426
Now Available!
THE FLOWERLOFT
FLOWERS & GIFTS
Hollowell
Academy of
Dog Training
(419) 339-3208 (419) 339-7878
Puppy Kindergarten,
Obedience Agility,
Tracking & Rally-O,
Retrieving, Tricks,
Retail Pet Supplies
Neiderts
Mowers
Sales & Service

Elida, OH 45807
419-331-LAWN
RUBY
TUESDAY
We Cater
and Deliver!
Ian E. Murray
General Manager
Johnny Addington
Assistant Manager
W: 419-331-7829/ F: 419-331-7835
C: 419-509-4230
www.rubytuesday.com
The Hodge
Podge Store
With garage
sale prices.
Elida, OH 45807
110
Consignees
D S T
Down Sound Town
1950 Elida Rd.
Lima, OH 45805
331-1112
M-F 10a-7p
Sat. 10a-4p
www.dt-sounds.com
Mobile Audio
TVs - DVD
Remote start/alarms
Custom installation
Window Tinting
Custom Rim/Tire
Custom Graphics
Auto detailing
$
10
00
OFF
ANY PURCHASE
OVER
$
100
00
OR MORE
EXPIRES 7/31/10
Summers Landing
419-224-7676
Playsets
Playhouses
Porch Swings
Gazebos
OPEN
10am-5pm Daily
Closed Sunday
Buy one entree get
the 2nd entree
1/2 off
$
10
00
OFF
Elida Rd., Lima
Next to WENDYS
419-225-
PACK
Come step back
in time, relax by
the open fireplace
and enjoy the
aroma of the
awaiting home
style meal
prepared in 1800s
log home tucked
in at the edge of
the sugar bush
home grown produce,
413-3-237
At 4129 Elida Road
Lima
(across from
Tracys Appliances)
If you suffer from
Foot pain
Leg pain
Back pain
We can help!
www.kubota.com
3^^[`fZWXS_[^k
8da_^Si`S`VYSdVW`
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6008 Elida Rd., Rt. 309
Elida, OH 45807
(419) 339-7000
ELIDA
Available in Gas Wood
Electric Pellet Corn
Where every dog can be a Top Dog
Classes offered Other Courses
Other Services
Puppy Kindergarten
6 wk. course
Family Dog
6 wk. course
Good Citizen
4 wk. course
Top Dog
6 wk. course
Youth Handler age 9-17
6 wk. course
Senior Handler age 60-+
6 wk. course
For Fun Classes:
Agility, Rally-O,
Tricks, Dance and Flyball
4 wk. courses
Competition Level
Classes:
Agility and Rally-O
6 wk. courses
offered at
That Place for Pets:
TherapyDogPrep
RefreshandReview
Privatelesson
Doggie Daycare
That Place for Pets
GIFT SHOP
Pet Grooming
Best Breed food
201 E. Kiracofe (St. Rt. 309) Elida, OH 45807 419-339-3208
Instructors:
All formerly of Hollowell:
DorothyMiner JoEllenGellart
DonnaKlinger LaurieDavis
AmandaSloan LisaMason
MarcyKraner CyndiSherwood
EllenGordon KellyRaines
www.thatplaceforpets.com
thatplaceforpets@hotmail.com
C
L
A
S
S
E
S
S
T
A
R
T
W
E
E
K
O
F
6
/2
5
(5
w
e
e
k
c
o
u
rs
e
)

QR Codes for your mobile devices!

Facebook Website

Ustream YouTube
Watch our
website for
announcements
of special events
Twin Set starting at $179
Full Sets starting at $199
Queen Sets starting at $299
King Sets starting at $449
Queen Visco Elastic Memory Foam
Starting at $699
Queen Latex from $699
Queen Pillow Tops starting at $399
Split Queen Box Springs $159
MATTRESS SETS
A+ Rating with
Better Business Bureau
WELLCARE
SERTA
ENGLANDER
LADY AMERICANA
Locally Owned and Operated
SAME DAY DELIVERY
Over 30 models on display
(FREE Delivery FREE Setup
FREE Removal $599 & up)
419-224-7117
or 1-877-502-2788
Open 7 Days a Week
2151 Elida Rd., Lima (across from Toys-R-Us)
DISCOVER YOUR
DREAMS THIS YEAR!
LG 60
PLASMA HDTV
$
1,499
FULL HD 1080P RESOLUTION
600 HZ SUB FIELD PANEL DRIVING
SWIVEL STAND
60PA6500
+ TAX DELIVERED LOCALLY
LG SOUND BAR
W/WIRELESS SUBWOOFER
$
329+ TAX
300 WATTS
BLUETOOTH COMPATIBLE
712 N. EASTOWN ROAD LIMA 419-229-3646
www.hefnerstv.com
M & F 9-8; T-Th 9-6:30; Sat. 9-5
WHEN YOU BUY
LOCAL YOU GET
MORE THAN JUST
A TV - YOU GET
CUSTOMER SUPPORT
AND SERVICE AFTER
THE SALE!
BUY QUALITY,
BUY LOCAL
QUALITY LASTS CHEAP DOESNT!
Donating plasma saves lives and is surprisingly easy and quick to do,
plus you can receive up to
$250 PER MONTH!
VISIT BIOLIFEPLASMA.COM NOW TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT!
4299 Elida Road Lima, OH 45807 419.224.0117
1789 E. Melrose Ave Findlay, OH 45840 419.425.8680
I SAVED A LIFE TODAY.
NEW DONORS OR DONORS WHO HAVENT DONATED IN
TWO MONTHS OR MORE, PRESENT THIS COUPON AND
RECEIVE $120 IN JUST THREE DONATIONS. Must present this coupon prior to the initial donation to receive a total of $30
on your frst, a total of $40 on your second and a total of $50 on your third
successful donation. Initial donation must be completed
by 6.30.12 and subsequent donations within 30 days. Coupon redeemable only upon completing successful donations. May not be combined with any other offer. Only
at participating locations.
$120
Monday, June 18, 2012 The Herald B3
Story idea...

Comments...
News releases...
email Nancy Spencer, editor
at nspencer@delphosherald.com
These businesses
are proud of their
community
and ask you to visit them
in ELIDA.
They invite you
to check them out
for the best
in personal service,
value and price!
ELIDA
2
705 E. Main St.
S.R. 309
Elida
Ph.
419-339-6800
Friday, June 22 8-6 & Saturday, June 23 8-2
OFFERING:
Purina Dog Chow
Iams
Eukanuba
Science Diet
Pro-Plan
Blue Buffalo
Taste of the Wild
Weaver Leather
Dog & Cat Supplies
Sunflower Seed
Thistle Seed
Suet Cakes
Birdseed Mixes
Callaway Bedding
Bulk Mulches, Soils
Lawn Fertilizers
Grass Seed
Muck Boots
Shovels & Hand Tools
Flagstones & Pavers
Stones & Rocks
REGISTERtoWINDOORPRIZES(FreeFeed/Year,Shavings/Year...more)
PONYWAGONRIDES
BABYANIMALPETTINGZOO
HAMBURGERSWILLBESERVED10-2eachday
TALKDIRECTLYWITHPURINAFEEDANDMANUFACTURERSREPS
HUGESAVINGSONWOODSHAVINGS(Buy4Get1Free)
SPECIALPRICINGBRANDNAMEPRODUCTS
B4 The Herald Monday, June 18, 2012

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1

Monday, June 18, 2012

*Will be responsible for operation of 56 room hotel.

Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage

TRICO REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS

928 N. Franklin St., Delphos

Call for showing ...

Classifieds Sells Classifieds Sells

*Will be responsible for operation of 56 room hotel.

Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage

TRICO REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS

928 N. Franklin St., Delphos

Call for showing ...

Classifieds Sells Classifieds Sells

Follow Nicole Winfield at www.twitter.

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