Blue Moon Blueberry Farm, p4
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Ladies ready
for cake bake-off
The Delphos Ladies Club
will hold its annual Marble
Cake Bake-off at 9 a.m.
Aug. 7 at Delphos Wesleyan
Church as part of this year’s
Marbletown Festival.
Adults and children
may participate with Best-
tasting, Best-decorated and
Best Marble categories.
Registration is from
8-9 a.m. that day.
Elida sets
‘Night Out’
Elida National Night Out
will be held from 6-9 p.m.
Aug. 3 at Elida High School.
Displays of equipment
and demonstrations will be
offered by Elida, American
Township and Marion
Township police department;
Ohio State Highway Patrol;
Allen County Sheriff depart-
ment SWAT, K-9, Posse
and Bomb Squad; American
Township Fire Department
smoke house and ladder
truck, Homeland Security
Command Center, Life Flight
and Mobile Life and more.
Personnel will be on
hand to talk about safety
in the home and provide
emergency and safety
handouts for all ages.
Free refreshments
will be available.
All demonstrations are
circumstances permitting.
Sports
Softball tournament set
The Wapakoneta
Recreation Inc. will
hold its first Girls
Softball Tournament
on July 30 and Aug. 1
at Veteran’s Memorial
Park in Wapakoneta.
There are four age divi-
sions: 7-8; 9-10; 11-12; and
13-14. Teams must consist
of players from the team’s
own school districts.
If interested, con-
tact Mike Short at (419)
738-1831 or by e-mail at
wriwapak@yahoo.com.
Entry forms are also on
www.eteamz.com/wri.
DYH golf outing
set for Aug. 15
The second annual DYH
Best-Ball Golf Scramble
is set for Aug. 15 at
Springbrook Golf Club.
Registration begins at 7:30 few years.
a.m. with a shotgun start at
8:30 a.m. The cost is $50
per person or $200 per team all our funding from dona-
(includes greens fees, cart,
lunch and prizes). Proceeds
benefit the DYH (non-profit
charity) basketball program.
Contact Jeff Stockwell
(419-236-1150) for entry
forms and/or sponsorship.
Forecast
Showers,
storms likely
tonight; still
muggy. Low
in upper
60s. Mostly
cloudy
Sunday;
chance of
storms. High in low 80s.
Index
Obituaries
State/Local
Politics
Community
Sports 6-7 counter with their powerful
Classifieds
TV
World News 10 south Korean puppet forc-
Daniel Engle saddles up to ride a horse at Fassett Farm’s Equestrian Therapy pro-
gram.
Fassett Farm specializes
in healing with horses
BY STACY TAFF
The Delphos Herald
staff@delphosherald.com
CRIDERSVILLE — uses the move-
Numerous medical studies
have concluded that animals
are theraputic for humans
who are afflicted with a range
of illnesses and disabilities.
This is the philosophy utilized
by Fassett Farm, where the
disabled can go to rehabili-
tate themselves through the
Equestrian Therapy Program.
Offering classes five
days a week, Fassett Farm
has served the disabled in
the nine-county area since
it was started in 1982 by
Ann and Joe Fassett and Bev
Thompson.
“We’ve been in operation
for 28 years. Ann Fassett had
a love of horses and she vol-
unteered at Lima Memorial
as well, so that’s kind of how
it got started,” said Executive
Director Michele Andrews-
Sabol. “Our patients are
referred by area hospitals,
schools, doctor’s offices and
places like that. Our num-
ber one goal is to improve
the quality of life for people
suffering from disability in
Lima and the surrounding
area.”
The Equestrian Therapy
Program is a Premier Center
accredited by the North
American Riding for the
Handicapped Association,
Inc., and is re-evaluated every
“We are a non-profit
organization, so we receive
NKorea vows strong nuclear response to US-SKorea
By JIM GOMEZ
The Associated Press
HANOI, Vietnam — North
Korea threatened Saturday to
mount a powerful nuclear
response to upcoming joint
U.S.-South Korean military
drills, calling the exercises an
“unpardonable” provocation
on top of wrongly blaming
Pyongyang for the sinking of
a South Korean warship.
North Korea’s pow-
erful National Defense
Commission, led by leader
Kim Jong Il, warned that
its troops would counter the
move to hold military maneu-
vers involving a nuclear-
2 armed U.S. supercarrier with
3 a “retaliatory sacred war.”
4 “The army and people of
5 the DPRK will legitimately
8 nuclear deterrence the largest-
ever nuclear war exercises to
9
be staged by the U.S. and the
es,” North Korea’s official
news agency in Pyongyang
quoted an unnamed com-
mission spokesman as say-
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Saturday, July 24, 2010
“Hippotherapy
ment of the horse
to help with cer-
tain problems. For
example you could
have the child sit
sidesaddle on the
horse to help with
trunk muscles.”
— Fassett Farm
Executive Director Michele
Andrews-Sabol on one of
the Equestrian Therapy
Program’s many components
tions and we have about 230
volunteers,” she said. “We
couldn’t make it without the
volunteers or donors. We’re
currently putting up a new
building and we’re putting in
some commemorative bricks,
which can be purchased if
anyone is interested.”
The program uses 14 hors-
es to help both children and
adults suffering from various
afflictions, including Cerebral
Palsy, Autism, mental retar-
dation, Down Syndrome,
Muscular Dystrophy, paraly-
sis, brain injuries, Multiple
Sclerosis, learning disabili-
ties, spina bifida, sight and
hearing impairment, develop-
mental delay and emotional
disabilities.
“We chiefly do therapu-
ing, referring to the coun-
try by its official name,
the Democratic People’s
Republic of Korea.
Pyongyang routinely threat-
ens war when South Korea and
the U.S. hold joint military
drills, which North Korea sees
as a rehearsal for an attack
on the North. The U.S. keeps
28,500 troops in the South to
deter against aggression, but
says it has not intention of
invading the North.
U.S. Defense Secretary
Robert Gates and South
Korean Defense Minister
Kim Tae-young announced
earlier this week in Seoul that
the allies would stage a mas-
sive four-day military show of
force starting Sunday to send
a “clear message” to North
Korea to stop its aggressive
behavior.
Washington and Seoul
blame Pyongyang for the
deadly sinking of a South
Korean warship in the waters
off Korea’s west coast. Forty-
six sailors were killed in what
Seoul calls the worst military
attack on South Korea since
HERALD
Photo submitted
tic riding but there are some
other programs we’re start-
ing that we’re very excited
about,” she continued. “One
of those is Equine Facilitated
learning, on-ground activi-
ties, which deal with at-risk
youth and corporate leader-
ship training. It isn’t counsel-
ing because that isn’t what
we do here. We use the hors-
es to make a connection back
to real life.
“With at-risk youth group,
we teach them things like
how to lead by example. A
lot of those kids come in here
thinking they’re the biggest
thing out there and when you
put them next to a horse it’s
kind of a humbling experi-
ence for them. For the cor-
porate leadership part, we
provide activities that teach
leadership skills.”
Another program,
Hippotherapy, is more physi-
cal in nature.
“With Hippotherapy, our
physical and occupational
therapists work one-on-one
with our youth clients using
horses. Hippotherapy uses
the movement of the horse to
help with certain problems.
For example, you could have
the child sit sidesaddle on the
horse to help with trunk mus-
cles. These are relatively new
programs and we’re excited
to keep developing them,”
she concluded.
The Equestrian Therapy
Program at Fassett Farm is
located at 22532 Bowsher
Road, Cridersville. The
group’s web site is etpfarm.
org.
the 1950-53 Korean War.
North Korea vehemently
denies any involvement, and
has warned that any punish-
ment would trigger war.
In Vietnam for a Southeast
Asian regional security forum,
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary
Rodham Clinton and a North
Korean official traded barbs
over the sinking, the military
drills and the imposition of
new U.S. sanctions against
the North.
Also Friday, the U.S.-led
military command moni-
toring the cease-fire on the
Korean peninsula confronted
the North about the March 26
sinking of the Cheonan, call-
ing it a violation of the armi-
stice signed in 1953. Colonels
from the U.N. Command,
who met at the border with
counterparts from the North’s
army, reminded them of the
U.N. Security Council order
to honor the truce. Officers
also proposed a joint task
force to discuss armistice
violations, the military com-
mission said in a statement.
See NKOREA, page 2
NFL roundup, p6
Storm could take away
sights and sounds of well
DAVID DISHNEAU and
HARRY R. WEBER
The Associated Press
ON THE GULF OF
MEXICO — Ships relaying
the sights and sounds from
BP’s broken oil well stood
fast Friday as the leftovers
of Tropical Storm Bonnie
blew straight for the spill site,
threatening to force a full
evacuation that would leave
engineers clueless about
whether a makeshift cap on
the gusher was holding.
Vessels connected to deep-
sea robots equipped with
cameras and seismic devices
would be among the last to
flee and would ride out the
rough weather if possible,
retired Coast Guard Adm.
Thad Allen said.
“If conditions allow, they
will remain through the pas-
sage of the storm,” Allen said
in New Orleans.
Bonnie made landfall south
of Miami early Friday as a
feeble tropical storm with top
sustained winds of 40 mph.
It broke apart as it crossed
Florida and was a tropi-
cal depression as it moved
into the Gulf, but forecast-
ers expected it to strengthen
slightly and roll over the spill
site around midday today.
Some of the dozens of ves-
sels working at the well site
were leaving Friday evening.
By daybreak, all but a hand-
ful, including those providing
video images, were expected
to remain. Allen said indi-
vidual captains would decide
when to leave, based on
weather conditions.
The ships holding the
robots would be among the
first to return if forecasts
force them to leave, but they
could be gone for up to two
days, said Allen, the federal
government’s spill chief.
The mechanical plug that
has mostly contained the oil
for eight days will be left
closed, Allen said. But if
the robots are reeled in, the
only way officials will know
whether the cap has failed
will be if oil pooling on the
surface appears in satellite
and aerial views — provided
the clouds aren’t too thick.
Audio surveillance gear
left behind could tell BP
whether the well is still stable,
but scientists won’t be able to
listen to the recordings until
the ships return to the area.
Allen expressed increasing
confidence in the experimen-
tal cap despite a few leaks
that initially worried govern-
ment experts. Scientists say
even a severe storm shouldn’t
affect the plug, nearly a mile
beneath the ocean surface
40 miles from the Louisiana
coast.
“There’s almost no chance
it’ll have any impact on the
well head or the cap because
it’s right around 5,000 feet
Mayor ‘clownin’ around’
Clown Lisa Babcock, left, of The Carson & Barnes
Circus, names Mayor Michael Gallmeier the “Honorary
Ringmaster” for when the Circus comes to town July 30.
Showtimes will be 4:30 and 7:30 p.m., at the Wellman
Farm, US 30 and Rt. 66.
Delphos, Ohio
deep and even the larg-
est waves won’t get down
that far,” said Don Van
Nieuwenhuise, director of
professional geoscience pro-
grams at the University of
Houston.
Crews of other vessels,
including one boring the tun-
nel meant to kill the flow of
crude for good, spent Friday
hauling in their gear and get-
ting out of the storm’s way.
Workers were pulling up a
mile of pipe in 40-to-60-foot
sections and laying it on deck
of the drilling rig so they
could move to safer water,
probably to the southwest
flank of the storm.
“Preservation of life and
preservation of equipment are
our highest priorities,” said
Allen, a veteran of the Coast
Guard’s rescue mission after
Hurricane Katrina.
Shell Oil also was evacuat-
ing its operations in the Gulf,
moving out more than 600
workers and shutting down
production at all but one well
sheltered safely in Mobile
Bay.
At the spill site, the water
no longer looks thick with
gooey tar. But the oil is still
there beneath the surface,
staining the hulls of boats
motoring around in it.
Strong winds and waves
could help break up the oil
further, but a storm surge also
might push it into sensitive
marsh areas along the coast.
“Those are two opposite
consequences and we’re pre-
pared to move out and aggres-
sively attack this once the
threat has passed through,”
Allen said.
The foul weather has
stalled progress toward kill-
ing the well and could delay
until mid-August the sealing
of the nearly two-mile under-
ground shaft using mud and
cement, Allen and BP say.
BP had hoped to finish drill-
ing a relief tunnel Friday, but
had to plug it Wednesday to
prepare for the storm.
On the tiny resort island
of Grand Isle off the south-
east Louisiana coast workers
packed up the oil removal
operation, tearing down tents,
tying down clean boom and
loading oil-soaked boom into
large containers so it won’t
pollute the area if the storm
causes flooding.
“Part of our severe weath-
er plan is to remove all the
equipment from the beach,”
said Coast Guard Lt. Cmd.
Nan Bangs. “We don’t want
to take a chance on something
damaging the sand berm or
the houses along there.”
Before the cap was
attached and closed a week
ago, the broken well spewed
94 million to 184 million gal-
lons into the Gulf after the
BP-leased Deepwater Horizon
rig exploded April 20, killing
11 workers.
Stacy Taff photo
 2 – The Herald Saturday, July 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Greetings from a new friend Longtime
journalist Daniel
OBITUARY The Daily
Greetings; I am the newest employee at The
CAITLIN EYTH Schorr dies Herald Vol. 141 No. 34
Delphos Herald and I am also brand new to
the Delphos community. I moved here from
the great state of Illinois where all of the citi-
at age 93 Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, business manager
By BRETT ZONGKER Don Hemple, advertising
zens can be certain of three things- whenever
someone finds out you are from Illinois they On the The Associated Press manager
Tiffany Brantley,
will want to know where your hometown is in
relation to Chicago (even if the answer is six Other Hand WASHINGTON —
circulation manager
William Kohl, general manager/
hours south), the Cubs will always have next Veteran reporter and commen- Eagle Print
year, and whoever the current governor is, he tator Daniel Schorr, whose The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
will eventually be arrested for something. time in college when I was crushing on a guy hard-hitting reporting for CBS 8000) is published daily except
Because I am new to The Herald and but once I got close, I realized he wore the got him on President Richard Sundays and Holidays.
Delphos, I have been asked to write this col- same cologne as my brother. If being near you Nixon’s notorious “enemies Debra Ann (Pavel By carrier in Delphos and
umn to introduce myself. I have decided to reminds me of my brother, it just isn’t going to list” in the 1970s, has died. He
introduce myself by telling you about some of work. Then there are the moments when out was 93. Estle) Davis area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
my favorite things. I am going to go through of nowhere a smell reminds you of a happy Schorr died Friday at July 6, 1957-July 22, 2010 week. By mail in Allen, Van
the five senses- sound, sight, smell, feeling, memory. Basically, if you see me around town Washington’s Georgetown Debra Ann (Pavel Estle) Wert, or Putnam County, $105
and taste to give you a glimpse into how I view and I’m not so subtly sniffing the air around University Hospital after Davis, 53, died Thursday at per year. Outside these counties
the world. you, I either appreciate your cologne or your a brief illness, said his son, her residence. $119 per year.
I want to start with sound because my favor- BO is making me reminisce about my high Jonathan Schorr. She was born July 6, 1957 Entered in the post office
ite sound also happens to be my favorite thing school gym. Daniel Schorr’s career of in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
in Lima, to William and
in the world. I cherish the sound of laughter. more than six decades spanned Periodicals, postage paid at,
When I was in college, one thing I went Marcella Pavel.
I love all laughs from quiet giggles to full on Ohio.
cheap on was bed sheets. I would just pick the spectrum of journalism — She is survived by sons No mail subscriptions will
belly laughs that make you gasp for air. Among up whatever dorm sized sheets were on sale. beginning in print, then mov- Joseph Estle Jr and William be accepted in towns or villages
my friends I am known as the person to go to if When I moved here, my mom got me a gift of ing to television where he spent Estle of Delphos; sisters Mary where The Daily Herald paper
you need a good laugh and the greatest compli- very nice, high thread count sheets and that is 23 years with CBS News and (Larry) Carder and Tina Grubb carriers or motor routes provide
ment you can give me is telling me I’m funny. a new feeling that I am definitely enjoying. If ending with National Public of Delphos, Rhea Armstrong daily home delivery for $2.09
If you need serious advice, my advice is do not it was socially acceptable to wrap the sheets Radio, where he worked until of Lima and Sarah Shakhtur per week.
come to me. But, if you’ve had a rough day and around myself and wear them all day, I totally he died. He also wrote several of Spencerville; brothers 405 North Main St.
need a good laugh, I’m your girl. would. Toga party anyone? books, including his memoir, Albert (Linda) Pavel, Cary TELEPHONE 695-0015
Sight is something I appreciate because I Now, in the grand tradition of saving the “Staying Tuned: A Life in Armstrong and Harlan Peter Office Hours
first got glasses in third grade and now have best for last, we come to taste because really I Journalism.” of Delphos; eight nieces, eight 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
eyesight so bad I can’t see two feet in front just love food. But my go to food is definitely The famed political reporter nephews, four great-nieces, 11 POSTMASTER: Send address
of me without my contacts. Perhaps my lack s’mores. If I could sustain myself on an all nearly became a music review- great-nephews and step par- changes
of finer vision makes me appreciate the big s’more diet, I would definitely give it a try. er instead. Beyond the dogged ents Ken and Deb Armstrong to THE DAILY HERALD,
sights and my favorite thing to watch is sports, Though I also enjoy spicy food but not so reporting, though, Jonathan of Spencerville.
405 N. Main St.
especially when someone makes a play that spicy that it makes you cry. I never understand Schorr, 42, said his father was Delphos, Ohio 45833
She was preceded in death
doesn’t seem possible. The pass looks too high people who enjoy painful food. How delicious warm, caring and someone by her parents.
but somehow he jumps higher than ever before
and stretches that extra little bit to make the
can it be if it burns off your tongue after the
first bite?
who taught by example.
“We’re incredibly sad, but
Ms. Davis was a member
of St. John the Evangelist
LOTTERY
catch. Beautiful. So, in a nutshell, if you want to be my best at the same time, my dad had CLEVELAND (AP) —
Catholic Church; a collector
Now, smell is a weird one and I could go a friend, make me laugh, watch some sports, 93 amazing years,” he said. “I The winning numbers in
lot of ways with this. My favorite thing about of dolphin figurines and por-
make sure you smell nice and wear something think all he could have wished celain dolls; an avid Miami Friday evening’s drawing of
smell is how it can immediately remind you silky smooth. Oh, bringing me a s’more never for is a terrific, long life, where the Ohio Lottery
of a place but this can backfire. I remember a Dolphins, Ohio State and
hurts. he accomplished amazing Jimmy Johnson fan. She loved Pick 4:
things and died peacefully in

ODOT REPORT
to be outdoors and spending 6-2-4-4
the arms of his entire family.” time with family and friends.
Schorr reported from Funeral service begins at
Moscow; Havana; Bonn, Rolling Cash 5:
2 p.m. Tuesday at Harter and 02-06-16-24-38
The following is the weekly Ohio 81 between Sugar Ohio 115 north of Kalida Germany; and many other cit- Schier funeral home, the Rev.
report concerning construction Street and Neubrecht Road, to Ohio 15 – Resurfacing is ies as a foreign correspondent. David Howell officiating.
and maintenance work on state Lima – Route is now open. under way with traffic main- While at CBS, he brought Pick 3:
Interstate 75 from tained through the work zone. Burial will be at a later date. 9-1-0
highways within the ODOT Americans the first-ever
District 1 which includes the Beaverdam to Ohio 235 – The project will be completed Friends may call from 2-4
exclusive television interview Ten OH:
counties of Allen, Putnam and Paving is underway. Daytime in early August. Work is being and 6-8 p.m. Monday and for
with a Soviet leader, Nikita 01-02-17-18-20-30-35-38-
Van Wert. (All work will take and nighttime lane closures performed by Bluffton Paving, an hour prior to the service.
Khrushchev, in 1957. 39-43-45-46-48-57-67-73-75-
place during daytime hours are occurring. The project will Bluffton. During the Nixon years, Memorials are to the fam-
Monday through Friday only, continue until late September. ily. 77-79-80
Schorr not only covered the
unless otherwise indicated). Work is being performed by
Gerken Paving, Bluffton.
Van Wert County
Ohio 81 between U.S. 127
news as CBS’ chief Watergate
correspondent, but he also
NKorea
Allen County and Elgin – Roadside work became part of the story. (Continued from page 1) shores — were a violation of
Interstate 75 at Napoleon Putnam County will reduce traffic to one lane Hoping to beat the competi- A team of international its sovereignty that harkened
Road overhead bridge – Traffic Ohio 613 east of Continental through the work zone. Work tion, he rushed to the air with investigators concluded in May back to the days of 19th-century
will be reduced to one lane – Ditch relocation project will is being performed by Van Nixon’s famous “enemies list” that a North Korean submarine “gunboat diplomacy.”
through the work zone begin- reduce traffic to one lane Wert County ODOT. and began reading the list of
Ohio 49 between U.S. 224 fired the torpedo that sank the The exercises will be
ning July 26 for three weeks through the work zone. Work 20 to viewers before preview-
for bridge painting. Lane clo- is being performed by Putnam and County Road 146 Wolfcale Cheonan. The U.N. Security “another expression of hos-
Road – Route will close for ing it. As he got to No. 17, he Council approved a presiden- tile policy against” North
sures will occur both during County ODOT.
day and nighttime hours. Work Ohio 613 from the Paulding five days beginning July 26 discovered his name. tial statement this month con- Korea. “There will be physi-
is being performed by Cosmos County line to Ohio 15 – for replacement of three cul- “I remember that my first demning the sinking, but did cal response against the threat
Comprehensive Construction, Pavement repair and resurfac- verts. Traffic detoured onto thought was that I must go on not directly blame Pyongyang. imposed by the United States
Canal Fulton. ing project will begin the week U.S. 224 and U.S. 30 back to reading without any pause, or The U.N. Command, how- militarily,” Ri told reporters.
U.S. 30 approximately of July 26 with traffic main- Ohio 49. Work is being per- gasp or look of wild surmise,” ever, blames North Korea Clinton responded by say-
three miles east of Delphos – tained through the work zone. formed by Van Wert County he wrote in his book “Clearing and considers the sinking a ing the U.S. is willing to meet
Pavement repair will reduce The project will continue until ODOT. the Air.” violation of the cease-fire, a and negotiate with the North,
traffic to one lane through late August. Work is being Ohio 116 between Schorr’s stories pointing command official said Friday, but that this type of threat only
the work zone. Work is being performed by Gerken Paving, Reidenbach Road and the out weaknesses of the adminis- speaking on condition of ano- heightens tensions. She added
performed by Allen County Bluffton. north/south leg of Ohio 116 – tration’s programs so angered nymity because the results of that progress in the short term
ODOT. Ohio 189 over the Ottawa Route is now open. Nixon that he ordered an FBI the command’s own investiga- seems unlikely.
Interstate 75 exit ramp to River between County Road Old U.S. 30 over U.S. 30, investigation of the reporter tion have not been released. “It is distressing when North
Bluelick Road, northbound; 18-S and County Road 18-R, Middle Point – Bridge painting — saying he was being con- At the Association of Korea continues its threats and
entrance ramp from Bluelick Plastic Rimer – Route closed July 19 is under way and will reduce sidered for a top federal job. Southeast Asian Nations meet- causes so much anxiety among
Road toYOURInterstate
CHOICE 75 Funnel
south-
Canning
for 44 days for bridge rehabili- traffic at times on top of bridge That investigation was later ing in Hanoi, North Korean its neighbors and the larger
bound – Ramps will be restrict- tation. Traffic detoured onto and on U.S. 30 below bridge mentioned in one of the three spokesman Ri Tong Il repeated region,” she told reporters.

5
1/2" headspace.

5$
ed Monday and Tuesday of the
week, respectively,
Plastic
66111

for pave-
Ohio 190, Ohio 634, U.S. 224
and Ohio 15 back to Ohio 189.
to one lane through the work
zone. The project will con-
articles of impeachment —
“abuse of a federal agency”
Pyongyang’s denial of responsi-
bility for the sinking. He said the
“But we will demonstrate once
again with our military exer-
ment repair.
OUR CHOICE for
FunnelWork performed
Canning
Work is being performed by tinue until mid August. Work — against Nixon. upcoming military drills — to cises ... that the United States
by Allen County ODOTParing Vernon Nagel, Napoleon. is being performed by Cosmos Later in life, Schorr cher- be conducted in the Sea of Japan stands in firm support of the

5
1/2" headspace. 3-1/2"

5$ 66111
Knife
6192538 Comprehensive Construction,
Canal Fulton.
ished his Nixon coverage, his
son said.
off Korea’s east coast and in the
Yellow Sea closer to China’s
defense of South Korea and we
will continue to do so.”
or
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Jar Shelf/Drawer ®
Pt., regular mouth. Includes bands and Dome lids. 62295
62303

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Liner $
Qt., 12/Pk., 62296... 8
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2 $ for $ $ electric or natural gas service should contact their local documentation from a physi- nearest community action
2 for $
3 7 33 7
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ast isKnocking a mouth.
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past62296...year, the need
Pt., regular mouth. Includes bands and Dome lids. 62295
®

Qt., 12/Pk., 8 for assis- to determine the availability For additional informa- contact the Ohio Department
tance programs such as the of air conditioners, fans or tion about all available assis- of Development consumer
Wide Mouth, 12/Pk., Qt.,Mouth,
Wide 62296... 8
12/Pk., $

62304...2 for 5$
Dome Lids 12/Pk.
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$ $
733 3 3 Summer Crisis Program is other assistance that might be tance programs or to obtain hotline at 1-800-282-0880 or
Wide Mouth, 12/Pk.,
$$
$ forEa. $
2 37 62302... 4
$

more vital than ever. $ available. help in avoiding a discon- TDD 1-800-686-1557 or via
Ea.

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Sports
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economic hardships for soGuide

Book guidelines, households must contact the OCC toll- free ohio.gov.
$
3
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$
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over 300 recipes. 65798 Consumers can use the following chart to determine whether their household meets the
$
Pt., includes bands and Guide to home canning
8263915

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ttle Insulated
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$Ball Blue Book
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ted colors. DomeSoftLid
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2
5
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Wide Mouth, 12/Pk., Jelly 12/Pk. ®
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past three months

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StorageJar Guide
Bags Storage Storage Bags

The 62271, Summer Crisis

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® design. Includes bands 25 ct.,steel,
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• 16 Qt. Pressure Canner
over 300Dollar Days65798
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®
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®

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64412, 64413

For households with more than six members, add $7,480 per person for annual income; add
4Pt.,
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includes bands and 6130421 Storage Bags
Guide to home canning

(ODOD). This year, house-

6130421
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®
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and qt. or 20
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Dollar Days
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CA,DS,FN,NR,NW,SO,TR A001P1 CA,DS,FN,NR,NW,SO,TR
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4 5
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5
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design. Includes bands
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®

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Ziploc
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20 ct., qt. or 15 ct., gal.
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25 ct., qt. or 20 ct., gal.

Fabrication & Welding Inc.

• Canning Tongs • Tomato Sauce Maker
and Dome lids. 68448
®
62271, 62272
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1100804, 006, Versions: CA,DS,FN,NR,NW,SO,TR
64412, 64413
• Cherry Pitters
$ • Food Strainer Ziploc 2 for $ 940 E. Fifth St.
SO,TR 4
• Canning Scale
• Jelly Canning Strainers
Canning Jar Lifter
Chrome steel, coated handle.
• Canning Jar Funnels
& Jar Lifters 64412, 64413
®

Storage Bags 5
Freezer
20 ct., qt. or 15 ct., gal.
Delphos, OH 45833
(419) 692-6856 419-339-0110
• Food Dehydrator
6130421 flowersonfifth@woh.rr.com GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
Known for Superior Customer Service
Delphos
CARBON STEEL
Hardware
A001P1 1100804, 006, Versions: CA,DS,FN,NR,NW,SO,TR
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
STAINLESS STEEL
* Fresh Floral Designs * Weddings FARM MACHINERY ALUMINUM
242 N. Main St., Ph. 419-692-0921 * Unique Gift Items * Sympathy Keepsakes RAILINGS & METAL
Larry McClure
Mon.-Fri. 8-7:30 Sat. 8-5
GATES
“More than just a florist” 5745 Redd Rd., Delphos
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, July 24, 2010 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL

PET CORNER

Bobbi 7 years or older

and came to the shelter after
being hit by a car. She lost Palmer and his brother
her entire tail as a result, Thyme were brought to
but she is still as sweet and the shelter as kittens. They
loving as can be! She can be reside in one of our cat col-
a bit selfish with food and onies, and may be adopted
treats, but other than that together or separately. Can
she’s a very gentle dog! you help a couple of broth-
Special Needs: Bobbi can ers out?
sometimes be slightly incon-
tinent due to the loss of her
tail.
Photos submitted
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets wait-
Venedocia Lads and ing for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots
and a heartworm test. The Humane Society is located at 3606
Lassies hold tour, picnic Elida Road, Lima, and can be contacted at 419-991-1775.
The following pets are available for adoption through
The Animal Protective League in Van Wert:
On July 16, the Venedocia Lads Cats:
and Lassies held their annual Club M, F, 5 yrs, multi-color, named Sally
Tour & Picnic. This year the club F, 7 yrs, tiger, spayed, front dew clawed
viewed Central’s Fire Museum F, 4 yrs, fray, gold eyes, fixed, front dew clawed
as their tour and then swam at F, 1 yr, gray and white, black and white
Winona Lake. The club’s members Kittens:
are Evan Pugh, Josh Kroeger, Katie M, F, 10 months, brown and white, black and white
Vorst, Wesley Kroeger, Morgan F, 6 weeks, Siamese like, blue eyes
Pugh, Allison Bowsher, Tara Vorst, M, F, 6 weeks
Betty Vorst, Elizabeth Mitchener, M, F, 3 months, black and white
Mary Margaret Mitchener, Audrey M, F, 6 weeks
Bowsher, Ryan Dickman, Madison M, F, 5 weeks, black gray calico like
Kroeger, Rachel Kroeger, Madison M, F, 10 weeks, 1 long haired
Pugh and Sterling Rigdon.
Dogs:
Yellow Lab, M, 4 yrs, neutered, named Yeller
Boxer, M, 2 1/2 yrs, fixed, white, named Brutis
Choc. Lab, M, 2 1/2 yrs, neutered, named Tango
Black Lab, M, 6 yrs, spayed
Black Lab, F, 10 yrs, fixed Call NOW f
Lab, F, 7 yrs, spayed, housebroken, short
ll NOW for
CFaa
Puppies:
ll & Wint
Pit Lab, M, 6 months, named Cody

Brown, Strickland go to workCall

F al l & Winter
For more information on these pets or if you are in need of
Discounts
finding a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective
Discounts
League from 9-5 weekdays at (419) 749-2976.

for Ohio small businesses Discounts

If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a
for
Call for
waiting list in case something becomes available. Donations
l &WW
FaFllal& or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert, Ohio
inintteerr
45891.

Discounts
WASHINGTON, D.C. –
As the Senate debates the
Small Business Jobs Act, U.S.
Sen. Sherrod Brown (D-OH)
and Governor Ted Strickland
discussed provisions that will
help Ohio small businesses
and manufacturers expand
operations and hire workers
Catholic priest
the global economic crisis.”
“I’ve talked with hundreds of small highlighted Brown and Strickland
one provi- pleads guilty
business and small manufacturer sion of the legislation, the
in fed tax case
“State Small Business Credit
owners since the Wall Street reces- Access Fund,” which would CLEVELAND (AP) — A
Roman Catholic priest who
sion began and, repeatedly, they provide funds for the next 10
years in grants for states to rehab center in Ohio
founded an alcohol and drug
tell me that lack of access to capi- support small business lend- guilty to dividing $1 million
Buildinghas pleaded
into
with....

during a news conference call ing programs. The program 139 deposits to Building
tal prevents them from expanding
Perma-Column™
avoid a require-
today. They were also joined
with....

allows states to build upon ment that deposits over $10,000

on the call by Precision
Metalforming Association
President William Gaskin.
Sixty-five percent of new
jobs originate in small busi-
nesses, making small busi-
ness lending critical to our
very heart of our economy. In Ohio, venture capital, and credit altaxes
economic recovery.
“Small businesses are
engines of job creation,”
Brown said. “We all know
that small business lending
will be critical to our eco-
and creating new jobs for Ohioans,.
Perma-Column™
successful models for state- be reported to the federal gov-
administered small business ernment.
This bill puts capital in the hands programs, including capital The 68-year-old Rev. Samuel
access, loan participation, Ciccolini of Akron also pleaded
of our job creators who are at the collateral support, state-run guilty Friday in Cleveland feder-
court to avoiding $129,432 in
in 2003 by underreporting
guarantee programs. Sen.
more than nine out of 10 manufac- Brown is working to boost the his income
He says the money was his
by $300,000.
turers are small and medium-sized funding level of this proposal. and didn’t involve embezzled
Brown and Strickland fought funds from the church or the
businesses and each manufacturing
OPEN TO MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS
to ensure that the fund allows Interval Brotherhood Home
FREE CLASSES - CALL CLUB FOR DETAILS
for states to assist small busi- which he founded in Akron.
job indirectly supports four to five nesses[with collateral ] sup- Ciccolini [ says he hoarded
CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER
] the
CURVES WORKS WITH
[SILVER SNEAKERS] CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER

nomic recovery. While Wall

“The Building People” additional jobs in our economy.”
SNEAKERS SNEAKERS SNEAKERS

port, an initiative that has money over a 33-year period People”

Street banks and our largest
financial institutions are back
“The Building People”
been successful [ in bolster- and panicked
CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER
419-692-2388
SNEAKERS
1875 E. Fifth Street ]
000-000-0000
1875in
000-000-0000000-000-0000000-000-0000
Local Address 2003
419-692-2388
000-000-0000
E. Fifth
Local AddressLocal AddressLocal Address Street over a new
“The Building
[ 419-692-2388
CURVES WORKS WITH
000-000-0000
SNEAKERS
SILVER 000-000-0000000-000-0000
419-692-2388
000-000-0000
1875 E. Fifth Street
Local Address ]
000-000-0000
Local AddressLocal AddressLocal Address [
000-000-0000 CURVES000-000-0000
000-000-0000
Local Address
WORKS WITH
SNEAKERS
Local AddressLocal
SILVER 000-000-0000
000-000-0000
]
ing the State of Michigan’s U.S. currency design. He didn’t
Local Address Local Address Local Address
AddressLocal Address
Delphos, OH 45833 Local Address
Local AddressLocal AddressLocal Address
Delphos, Local Address
OH 45833 1875 E.
Delphos, Fifth
Local AddressOH 45833 Street
Local AddressLocal AddressLocal Address
Local Address Local Address
Local AddressLocal AddressLocal Address
Local Address

in the black – thanks to the — Governor Ted Stickland419-692-2388 manufacturing industry. elaborate about his concerns.
Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc.
419-692-2388
Delphos
www.curves.com
Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc.
419-692-2388
Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc.

help ofPeople”
taxpayers – they are
000-000-0000
000-000-0000 000-000-0000000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000000-000-0000 000-000-0000000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000000-000-0000 000-000-0000
Local Address
Local Address 1875 E. Fifth
Local Address StreetLocal Address
Brown
Local Address
has been working
Local Address
Local Address 1875 LocalE. FifthAddress Street
Local Address Local Address Local Address Local Address 1875 LocalE. Fifth
Address Street
Local Address Local Address

sitting on huge stockpiles of Local Address

Local Address Local
Delphos, OH 45833 Address Local
to connect Ohio small busi-
Address Local Address Local Address
Local Address Local
Delphos, OH 45833 Address Local AddressLocal Address Local Address Local Address Local
Delphos, OH 45833 Address Local Address Local Address
Building “The Building People” “The Building People”
cash. Meanwhile, small busi- nesses with resources passed
provision that will raise Small to renew these provisions
nesses – which create nearlyGarages  Workshops
Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc. Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc. Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc.

through the economic recov-

MEYER BUILDING MEYER BUILDING
Business Administration stalled and SBA lending Farm  Suburban
Garages  Workshops
two-thirds of new jobs in our
Garages  Workshops

(SBA) loan limits and elimi- declined steeply in June. To ery package. Brown has held
Farm  Suburban Farm  Suburban
country – are struggling Commercial to a series of forums connecting
nate certain fees, which is illustrate this and the need
Churches  Mini-Storage Churches Mini-Storage Churches  Mini-Storage
get the credit they need to www.meyerbuilding.com more than 1,000 Ohio small
Equestrian Commercial  Equestrian
based in part on Brown’s to provide additional support
MEYER BUILDING Commercial  Equestrian
expand operations260-565-3274
and hire or toll free 800-742-2861
www.meyerbuilding.com

orbusinesses with federal offi-

Building with....Perma-Column™ Building with....Perma-Column™

Small Business Emergency for small business lending,

Building with....Perma-Column™ www.meyerbuilding.com

new workers. GaragesThis bill is

MEYER BUILDING MEYER BUILDING
cials from the SBA. More Garages • Workshops
Loan Relief Act. Because Brown released data on the
Craigville, IN Craigville, IN 260-565-3274 toll free 800-742-2861 Craigville, IN 260-565-3274 Garages or toll free  Workshops800-742-2861

about making sure that Ohio’s

 Workshops Garages  Workshops
than 2150 loans totaling more CURVES WORKS WITH Farm • Churches • Mini-Storage
including many Ohio small business- number of loansChurches provided toMini-Storage
[ ] [ ] [ ]
Farm  Suburban Farm  Suburban Farm  Suburban
small Churches
businesses, Mini-Storage than $375 million have been Commercial •Commercial
Equestrian
Commercial  Equestrianes are in the manufacturing small businessesCommercial through the
CURVESWORKS WITH SILVER SILVER Churches CURVES WORKS WITH SILVER
Mini-Storage
manufacturers, get the credit SNEAKERS SNEAKERS SNEAKERS

they need to hire new work- industry, theyBuilding require high- SBA’s popular 504 loan pro- granted to Ohio small busi- Building with....Perma-Column™ www.meyerbuilding.com
 Equestrian MEYER BUILDING  Equestrian
er loan limits due to higher gram. From March 29 to June nesses in the past year, with Craigville, IN www.meyerbuilding.com
olumn™ www.meyerbuilding.com with....Perma-Column™ www.meyerbuilding.com

ers and expand operations.” 1,247 granted in April 1 000-000-0000

-
“I’ve talked with hundreds capital costs in the industry. 13 2010, the SBA approved
260-565-3274 or toll free 800-742-2861 Craigville, IN
000-000-0000 000-000-0000
260-565-3274 or toll free 800-742-2861
419-692-2388
000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 Craigville, 260-565-3274
419-692-2388
000-000-0000 IN 000-000-0000 000-000-0000 or toll 260-565-3274 free
000-000-0000 or800-742-2861
000-000-0000 toll419-692-2388
000-000-0000
free 800-742-2861 000-000-0000 000-000-0000
Brown’s provision would an average of 4.7 loans per E. Fifth Sep. Street 30 2009 (the six months
of small business and small
Local AddressLocal 1875
Address Local Address Local Address Local Address Local AddressLocal 1875 E. Fifth Street
Address Local Address Local Address Local Address Local AddressLocal 1875 E. Fifth
Address Local Address Street
Local Address Local Address
following the time at which
manufacturer owners since increase the caps on some of week. From June 21 to July SBA loan provisions in the
Local Address Local Address Delphos, Local AddressOH Local Address
45833 Local Address Local AddressLocal Address Delphos, Local AddressOH Local Address
45833 Local Address Local Address Local Address Delphos, Local AddressOH Local Address
45833 Local Address

the Wall Street recession the most popular SBA loan 18 2010, that number plum-
began and, repeatedly, they programs – it increases 7(a) meted to an average of 0.2 economic
Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc.recovery pack-
Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc. Open for members and non-members. Valid only at participating locations. ©2010 Curves International, Inc.

tell me that lack of access to loan limits from $2 million loans per week. Brown’s leg- age took effect). The 523
capital prevents them from to $5 million, 504 loans from islation would expand SBA loans granted through SBA’s
expanding and creating new $1.5 million to $5.5 million, loans and return lending to Cleveland District Office
jobs for Ohioans,” Strickland and microloans from $35,000 the pre-June 2010 activity (which covers Northern
said. “This bill puts capi- to $50,000. It also increases level, before the Recovery Ohio) represents a 53 per-
tal in the hands of our job the government guarantee Act provisions expired. cent increase over the pre-
creators who are at the very on 7(a) loan limits, while “Small and medium sized vious six months while the
heart of our economy. In providing the elimination of manufacturers continue to 724 loans in the Columbus
Ohio, more than nine out of borrower fees on 7(a) and bear the brunt of the financial District Office (which covers
10 manufacturers are small 504 loans through December crisis - trapped between their Southern Ohio) represents a
and medium-sized businesses 31, 2010. The provision also customers and creditors,” 29 percent increase. Since
and each manufacturing job increases the 7(a) Express said Gaskin. “We need this the passage of the ARC loan
indirectly supports four to Loans from $300,000 to $1 bill passed now because tra- program in the economic
five additional jobs in our million to increase working ditional lenders have either recovery package, more than
economy.” capital to small businesses. drastically reduced lines of 150 loans have been issued
Small business lending The provision also includes credit or denied loans to in Ohio - ranking the state
is critical to our economic Intermediary Lending Pilot companies that are healthy or sixth in the nation for num-
recovery. Small Business program, which allows the temporarily impaired due to ber of loans issued.
Administration (SBA) loans SBA to make direct loans
through the Recovery Act to eligible nonprofit lend-
have supported more than ing intermediaries which NEED CASH FOR THE SUMMER?

AtoZ
$26 billion in small business then can lend new or grow- BUYING: Old Coins - Diamonds -
lending, which has helped to ing small businesses. SBA Rolexes - Pocket Watches - Silver
create or retain 650,000 jobs. has estimated that the loan Dollars - Estate Jewelry - Broken
The Small Business Jobs Act increase would increase lend- Jewelry - Unwanted Jewelry -
would help small business ing to small businesses by $5 Old Gold - Old 10¢ Comic Books
owners access more private billion in the first year.
capital to finance an expan- The Recovery Act includ- 3350 S. Dixie Hwy. - Lima 419-999-4663
sion and hire new workers. ed provisions which made Mon.-Fri. 12-5; Sat. 12-3 or Call for Appointment
Click here for a summary of SBA loans more attractive
the bill’s provisions. to both borrowers and lend-
Brown discussed a specific ers. Congressional efforts
4 — The Herald Saturday, July 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “Everything has two sides — the outside that is ridiculous, and the inside that
is solemn.”
— Olive Schreiner, South African author and feminist (1855-1920)

Blue
T his Moon
and Blueberry
That
Farm
by HELEN
KAVERMAN

You still have time to pick

your own blueberries at the
Blue Moon Blueberry Farm
near Pandora. Harvesting will
hopefully last another two
weeks.
Farming around Pandora
and in Riley Township is the
most diverse I have ever seen.
The farmers raise the ordinary
crops like corn, beans and

Sen. Gillmor
wheat and they raise cattle and

IT WAS NEWS THEN

other animals just like any-
supports Ohio place else in the area. Most of
us are aware that the Pandora
One Year Ago
• Jefferson football players helped move items for the
ag industry area has two large truck farm-
ing operations where you can
Delphos Museum of Postal History. Displays were moved find cabbage, peppers, green
COLUMBUS — State beans, tomatoes, strawberries,
from the post office to the museum’s new home at Fourth and Senator Karen L. Gillmor
Main streets. Gary Levitt said the move would not be possible (R-Tiffin) is encouraging may- melons and pumpkins.
without the assistance and borrowed “strength” of the team. But did you know they
ors in cities and villages across also have a blueberry farm
Ohio to support our state’s and a vineyard? Potatoes are
25 Years Ago — 1985 agriculture industry and local
• The scrapbook of Junior Catholic Daughters of the farmers whenever possible still a special crop around
Americas, Court Delphos 707, took first place at the 10th by purchasing supplies made Pandora also. They have a
couple farms that practice per acre to the patch every raspberries on Raspberry Lane
biennial national convention held at Walsh College, Canton. from Ohio bio-based materials
open range farming. other year. Keeping the birds over on Road Q. However
Attending from Delphos were Edna Jane Nolte, national sec- like corn, soybeans and switch
Just take Rt. 12 East out of from feasting on their crop they have since given it up
ond vice regent of Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Eileen grass.
Pandora to Road 3 where you is a challenge. They use a because their kids were grow-
Bonifas, secretary of the state CD of A, the Rev. Chris Vasko, “More and more, the raw
turn left and you will discover propane cannon on a timer to ing up and the raspberry plants
Ohio State Junior chaplain, Linda Gunder, Ohio State Junior materials to make everyday
the Blue Moon Blueberries. scare them away. were dying.
cochairman, Gerri Recker and Kelly Honigford, members of products, like office supplies,
Jeff and Chrissy Lugibihl The patch contains 1600 Pandora also has a vineyard
Court Delphos 707. cleaning and construction mate-
started the blueberry patch plants. The season during the on Road 6, which supplies the
• A Phi Delta Sorority meeting was held at the home of rials, come from Ohio crops.
back in 2002. They wanted last couple years has lasted grapes for the Hillside Winery
Veronica Conley. Final plans for the craft fair, which is being This has provided an impor-
a project to keep their three six to eight weeks because in Gilboa. Stop in Gilboa for
held in conjunction with the Car Club Show on July 27 were tant new market for our farm-
children; Owen, Grant and Mother Nature has been very a wine tasting and you won’t
made. Conley, co-chairman of the event, noted that there were ers during difficult economic
Lydia busy during the sum- co-operative. In the past the leave empty handed.
25 booths sold. times,” said Senator Gillmor,
mer months. Jeff’s grandpar- harvest time lasted three to Another neighbor of the
• Two sisters recently visited their family’s homeland, who is a member of the Senate
ents and parents had a thriv- four weeks, from the end Lugibihl family, Mark Schutz
Germany. Agnes Eickholt of Cloverdale and Carol Etue Agriculture Committee. “At
ing potato business so Jeff of June to the end of July. grows several acres of pota-
of Toledo left Detroit June 17 with the destination of the state level, we have been
and his siblings worked in Eighty percent of the berries toes. He followed in the foot-
Lengenwang, their mother’s birth place. They returned home working to maximize the sub-
the potatoes. Jeff said with are harvested by the U-Pick steps of his parents and grand-
July 2. Eickholt said she and her sister had hoped to make the stantial buying power of state
the Roundup Ready Soybeans Method. They do sell at some parents. This has not been
trip for several years with the intention of visiting the birth- agencies to support our state’s
number one industry – agri- and other weed control meth- Farmer’s Markets or to those a very productive year for
place of their mother, Mary M. Schwaiger.
culture – at no additional cost ods there aren’t as many of us who don’t want to pick potatoes because the crop was
to taxpayers. Our hope is that weeds to hoe. Realizing the our own, but you better call first flooded out ... then too
50 Years Ago — 1960
importance of keeping the first at 419-384-7338. The hot and dry. Mark supplies
• In local Little League action, the Cardinals blanked the local governments can join us
kids occupied, they got into U-Pick days are Monday and the potatoes for the French
Reds 5-0, and the Braves put together two big innings to rout in reinvesting public dollars
blueberries. They also plant Thursday, from seven to ten fries sold by Fiske French
the Pirates, 10-3. Wurst and Hoehn each worked three innings back into Ohio’s economy and
the regular corn, beans and in the morning. Customers Fries at the county fairs. The
on the mound for the Cards and turned in a combined no-hitter. Ohio workers.”
In February, Senator wheat. This two acre patch are requested to call ahead. Fiske family has two stands
Their teammates jumped off to a 2-0 first inning lead and
has become quite a business Blueberries are especially at the Putnam County Fair.
picked up their insurance runs in the fourth and fifth frames. Gillmor passed Senate Bill
and the blueberries are very good for us. We hear that They go to the Carolinas in
The only extra base hit of the game was a homerun by Dave 131. This legislation, now law,
delicious. over and over again. the winter and Schutz hauls
Hoehn. Bob Spieles was the losing pitcher for the Reds. R. established a bio-products pre-
Growing blueberries Jeff Lugibihl said they also potatoes to them.
Ricker started for the Braves and worked one and one-third ferred purchasing program in
requires a lot of research. sell blueberries to the Hillside The Suter and Schulte
innings when he was chased with a Pirate upraising that net- Ohio for state agencies and
Blueberries require acid soil, Winery in Gilboa. Last year Truck Farming operations
ted two runs. He was relieved by C. Ricker who pitched the state-supported colleges and
something we don’t have about 1200 pounds of this will be covered at a later date.
remainder of the game and kept the Pirates shackled except universities. Similar to exist-
around here. Lugibihl had to tasty fruit was crushed into Also we hope to have some-
for a single tally in the fifth. Morris started for the Pirates, was ing “Buy Ohio” provisions in
add 1500 pounds of sulfur per wine. thing of the Luginbill Free
relieved by Wulfhorst in the second, and Dienstberger worked state law, which help ensure
the state is supporting Ohio acre to get the soil ready for Their neighbors, the Suters Range Method of raising live-
the last three innings.
vendors whenever possible, planting. He adds 300 pounds formerly raised black and red stock and chickens.

The thoughts that count

75 Years Ago — 1935 SB 131 requires these public
• Conditions which will prevail under the new WPA set-up, institutions to give purchasing
replacing the FERA, were explained to the city council by R. preference to bio-based prod-
C. McCall and John Kell, officials of the WPA in District 13. ucts when a bio-based alterna-
They said the program is being carried out with the purpose of tive is available and when the
taking people off direct relief and give them jobs and that it is cost is not prohibitive.
hoped that these jobs will in turn create a new demand which The federal government
will speed up industry and eventually lead to greater employ- has a bio-preferred program,
ment in factories. which among other things,
• The suggestion for providing additional parking space in certifies products as being bio-
Delphos was submitted to council by Mayor W. H. Taylor. based and maintains a list of
The mayor reported that a space extending along the rear of vendors that can provide them.
the businesses on the east side of Main Street is available for Senator Gillmor’s bill wisely
parking. The owners of these business places have offered the built upon the resources of the
use of the space if the city will scrape the space and provide federal program to save the
loads of stone for it. state costs and manpower, and
• Collecting 13 hits off Clair Ditto, the Middletown earned Ohio the distinction of
American Legion team defeated the team from District No. 2 becoming the first state in the
of Lima, 6 to 3, in the state baseball tournament at Columbus. nation to establish a buy bio-
Of the eight hits secured by the Lima team, three were credited products program. In fact, SB
to the Delphos boys. Lang secured a single and a double in 131 has been submitted for
four times up and Ditto one hit out of four trips to the plate. review by the Council of State
Governments to use as a model
for other states to follow.
Though her bill did not
impact local governments,
Moderately confused Senator Gillmor is hoping
Ohio mayors will support the
effort voluntarily and join
the bio-Ohio movement. A
few already have, which has
earned Ohio a ranking of 4th
in the nation for establishing
BioPreferred programs.
Not only is this initiative
important for farmers, but
many Ohio entrepreneurs are
taking the raw materials from
farmers and turning them into
everyday products; in fact,
Ohio ranks 5th in the nation
for biomass production, from
which bio-products are made.
Major companies like Proctor
& Gamble, Sherwin Williams
and the Scotts Company are
all producing bio-based prod-
ucts.
“Our mayors are on the
front lines of economic devel-
opment and understand the
value and importance of agri-
culture in their communities,”
Senator Gillmor said. “It is my
hope that we can continue to
build support for Ohio-grown
materials as well as give a
boost to the innovators who
are putting Ohio’s bio-prod-
ucts industry on the map.”
WASHINGTON -- The
current Journalist controversy
that has the blogosphere heav-
ing sparks, and Washington
even more self-absorbed than
usual, is weak tea -- a tempest
in Barbie’s teacup.
At least as concerns the so-
called conspiracy itself.
As a larger lesson about
the way we search and destroy
each other in the political/
media world, there may be
something darker brewing.
For the millions who have
no idea what I’m talking about,
a brief history: Journalist was
a listserv (Internetspeak for
watering hole) where liberal-
leaning journalists gathered to
kvetch.
Started by prodigal blogger
Ezra Klein for a few friends,
it grew in numbers and popu-
larity, attracting a few main-
stream luminaries (Joe Klein
of Time magazine) along the
way. But mostly it was a con-
sortium of far lesser-known
folks (academics, mid- to
low-level producers, etc.) who
enjoyed the camaraderie of the
like-minded.
In the conservative world,
we call such people Fox
News. (Just kidding, guys, but
really.)
Today, Ezra Klein is a rip-
ened 26-year-old Washington
Post blogger -- hired as a
known liberal -- who makes
trenchant observations about
health care and other compli-
cated policy issues. Klein is
young, in other words, and
could be seen as relatively
inexperienced in the world of
which he has precipitously
become a pretty high-level
moving part. Today he is best
known -- in certain quarters
-- for his role in creating the
listserv, which is being char-
acterized as the locus of left-
wing conspiracy.
The story, such as it is,
was broken by conservative
Tucker Carlson’s Daily Caller,
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
a newish website where a
number of my friends happen
to write. And a former was on
the benighted Journolist.
It is no fun writing about
friends and colleagues, but I
think perspective is needed
here.
Carlson has been mak-
ing the news rounds with his
traffic-driving story, appear-
ing on Fox News, where he is
a contributor, and criticizing
journalists who posted com-
ments suggesting that they
were teaming up to advance a
policy agenda and, more spe-
cifically, to get Barack Obama
elected president.
It should come as no sur-
prise that self-identifying lib-
erals have liberal thoughts and
friends, so no foul there, as
Carlson has said. And, indeed,
some of the comments are, on
their face, condemnable, not
to mention banal. But some
also have been presented out
of context and, besides, were
offered as part of an ongoing
argument among colleagues
who believed they were acting
in good faith that theirs was a
private conversation.
Were they naive to think
so? In this world, yes. Was
Carlson right to “out” the pri-
vate comments of people, who,
for the most part have no sig-
nificant power? That, to me, is
the more compelling issue.
On the question of context,
I have room only for one exam-
ple, but more can be found on
Klein’s Washington Post blog
(http://bit.ly/at3U06).
One of the most widely
circulated is that these left-
ies were conspiring to get
the government to shut down
Fox News. Well, one member
-- a UCLA law professor no
one ever heard of (Jonathan
Zasloff, sorry) -- did write
something to that effect. But it
was a query about whether the
FCC could pull the network’s
broadcasting permit once it
expires for, in liberals’ view,
espousing a political agenda.
Whereupon, Michael
Scherer of Time responded:
“You really want political
parties/white houses picking
and choosing which news
organizations to favor?”
Even so, the headline was
that liberals want to shut down
Fox News, which is not pre-
cisely an accurate rendering of
a non-conversation. There was
no further discussion on the
subject at Journolist.
Scandalous? Sure, if you
want it to be. If you pull a few
remarks from tens of thou-
sands posted by 400 people
over a few years, you can
frame a debate any way you
wish. If you pull a mean quote
about Rush Limbaugh, you’ve
got Limbaugh time. Throw
in Karl Rove, Fox News and
Sarah Palin, and you’re golden
-- for a little while.
But then the news cycle
moves on, and maybe next
week you’ll be the one being
hunted. In the meantime, we
have to ask ourselves: Are
we better off never having the
ability to speak off-handedly
among friends, to say in pri-
vate what we could never say
in public, to think aloud and
uncensored?
Or do we resign ourselves
to the new reality -- that no
one is ever to be trusted --
and keep our thoughts to our-
selves? The answer implied by
the events here described sug-
gests a country in which few
of us would want to live.
Kathleen Parker’s e-mail address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Lock 15
COMING
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m.-noon — Interfaith
Thrift Store, North Main
Street.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. John’s High School park-
ing lot, is open. The facil-
ity can also be opened by
appointment by calling John
Trentman at 419-692-7185.
12:15 p.m. — Testing of
warning sirens by Delphos
Fire and Rescue
5 p.m. — Delphos Coon
and Sportsman’s Club hosts a
chicken fry.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
1-4 p.m. — Putnam County
Museum is open, 202 E. Main
St. Kalida.
1:30 p.m. — Amvets Post
698 Auxiliary meets at the
Amvets post in Middle Point.
4 p.m. — Amvets Post 698
regular meeting at the Amvets
post in Middle Point.
7:30 p.m. — Sons of
Amvets Post 698 meet at
Amvets Post in Middle Point.
MONDAY
9 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Ottoville
Branch Library is open.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
7 p.m. — Ottoville village
council meets at the municipal
building.
Marion Township Trustees
meet at the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the
Eagles Lodge.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Happy Birthday
July 25
Bob Foppe
Courtney Rae Teman
Todd Roberts
Logan Herron
Una Nulty Horstman
July 26
Dee Dunn
Stacie Martin Osburn
36 Years
WE’VE GOT
of reliable
local service
YOU COVERED!
“If you’re not getting our price, you may be paying too much!”
Bebout and Houg
Roofing and Siding, Inc.
Improvement Specialist
Serving the Community for
•FINANCING AVAILABLE
35 Years
of reliable,
local service.
For Roofing, Siding,
Windows, Doors,
Spouting, Awnings,
Patio Enclosures
& More. For Roofing, Siding, Windows, Doors,
Spouting, Awnings, Patio Enclosures and more
116 N. Walnut, Van
419-238-4100
• FREE ESTIMATES
Your Local Home Improvement
Serving the area for over 35 years.
From the Thrift Shop
Summer of hot sales at Thrift Shop
Thirty years ago when my
husband and I built our house,
we decided in order to save
some money and since we
were smack dab in the middle
of farm
ground
w i t h
absolute-
ly nothing
around us
but a stray
weed or
two that
m i g h t
g r o w
10 or
12 inch- Margie
es high Rostorfer
before it
was hoed off by my dad, that
we really didn’t need air con-
ditioning. The breezes were
enough to keep us cool we
thought. Big mistake! I was a
lot younger then; and I swear
it’s a lot hotter now! But I
do have to admit — we don’t
have to shovel this stuff!
In this hot, sizzlin’ weath-
er, come and shop in the air-
conditioned store with items
priced lower than garage sale
prices. Speaking of sales, it’s
that time of the year again.
The Delphos Thrift Shop is
having its huge buy one, get
one free sale, featuring all
clothing, shoes, books, puz-
zles, and more. Items not
included in this sale are toys,
housewares, and boutique
items. Bring your family
and friends along for some
OSU names spring graduates
The following students
have earned degrees from The
Ohio State University in its
spring commencement:
Elida
Jessica Anderson, Bachelor
of Science in Education
Justin Bagley, Bachelor of
Arts
Patrick Bailey, Bachelor
of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Megan Bible, Bachelor of
Art Education, magna cum
laude
Brittney Caven, Bachelor
of Science in Human
Ecology
Nicole Christy, Master of
Social Work
Caroline English, Bachelor
of Science, magna cum laude
Katie Fisher, Master of
Education
Brent Hawk, Bachelor of
Arts
Nicholas Jacobs, Master of
Education
Andrew McNamara,
Bachelor of Arts
Kristin Moore, Bachelor of
Science in Education
Sarah Morgenstern,
Associate of Arts
Amanda Morman,
Bachelor of Science
Matthew Neal, Bachelor of
Arts, cum laude
Jenna Purdy, Bachelor of
Science, cum laude
Angela Ramsdail, Master
of Education
Larry Taylor, Bachelor of
Science in Human Ecology
Tiahna Wilkins, Bachelor
of Arts
Bryan Yahna, Bachelor of
Science in Education, summa
cum laude
Delphos
Jena Leigh Altenburger,
Master of Science
Devin Daniel Dempsey,
Master of Accounting
Nicholas J. Feathers,
Your Local Home
over 36 years!
•FREE ESTIMATES
WE’VE GOT
YOU COVERED!
Wert
• FINANCING AVAILABLE
Specialist
Saturday, July 24, 2010 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
services, and kindergarten
readiness programs. There are
several sites throughout Allen
County. For more informa-
tion, contact LACCA at 419-
227-9953.
There are so many pro-
grams to help those in need.
The Ohio Benefits Bank has
literally millions of dollars
in aid that goes unclaimed.
Please feel free to contact the
Thrift Shop to see if you might
qualify. The Delphos Thrift
Shop and the Ohio Benefits
Bank are here to assist you
in getting some relief in these
tough economic times.
On these hot weather days,
maybe you’d like to cool off
and come in and do some
volunteering at the air-con-
ditioned Thrift Shop. We’d
love to have you! Good com-
pany, good times, good sto-
ries shared, and a good deed
done. It’s all here. The Thrift
Shop depends on its volun-
Low prices on a variety of merchandise are featured. teers—both men and women,
and they’re all so very much
great shopping bargains! The so tell all your friends. to 5 years. The program, appreciated! Contact us at
Buy One Get One sale dates School uniforms are now based on income eligibility, 419-692-2942 or stop in to
are Thursday, Aug. 5th – for sale at the Thrift Shop offers a licensed LPN and dis- give some of your time!
Saturday, Aug. 7th. Then, along with bookbags, note- ability co-ordinator on staff, Until the next time, that’s
get ready for the gigantic books, folders, paper, crayons age appropriate educational this month’s report.
seasonal 25 Cent Sale event and much more. They are
which will be held Thursday
Aug. 12th – Saturday, Aug.
selling super fast, so hurry
in!
OSU names honor roll students
14th. Again, everything but LACCA informed the
The Ohio State University Talia Tagliapietra
toys, household items, and Thrift Shop that the Head has announced area students Gina Verhoff
boutique items will be on Start/Early Head Start pro- named to the honor roll for
Amanda Verhoff
sale. These two back-to-back gram is available in Delphos. Spring Quarter 2010: Kylee Warnecke
sales allow us to make room Early Head Start is for really
Andrew Rampe
for the fall and winter items, young children, ages 6 weeks
Delphos Shayla Koester
Mitchell Ringwald Courtney Schimmoeller
Ryan Schwieterman
Michael Antalis Kalida
Jeffrey Unterbrink Brandon Kortokrax
Bachelor of Science in of Science in Agriculture Deborah Boratko Craig Miller
Education Cloverdale
Kendra Wiechart Andrew Unverferth
Sarah Holdgreve, Bachelor Kelli Prowant, Associate Scott Buescher Craig Unverferth
of Science in Allied Health of Science
Elizabeth Crites
Professions, magna cum Julie Schroeder, Bachelor Zachary Curth Middle Point
laude of Science, with honors
Kayla Giller Ethan Weldy
Regina Krendl, Doctor of Fort Jennings Audra Gunter Zachary Corya
Veterinary Medicine Cheryl Honigford,
Jeremy Hitchcock Peter Collins
Sean McNeal, Bachelor of Bachelor of Science in Andrew Hoehn
Arts Magna, cum laude Nursing
Sarah Holdgreve Ottoville
Craig Miller, Bachelor of Andrew Rampe, Bachelor Joshua Klaus Karri Clementz
Science Food, Agricultural, of Science in Business
Denise Knippen Katie Eickholt
& Bio Eng Administration Zachary Mauk Abby Fischbach
Jason Miller, Bachelor Ryan Schroeder, Bachelor
Craig Miller Amy Hohlbein
of Science in Mechanical of Science in Allied Health Jason Miller Christopher Kahle
Engineering, cum laude Professions Lee Pohlman Nicholas Miller
Whitney Osting, Bachelor Trent Stechschulte, Adam Warniment Erica Vorst
of Science in Business Bachelor of Arts, cum laude Jenna Dancer Peter Eickholt
Administration, magna cum Kyle Stechschulte, , Bradley Hoffman Derek Miller
laude, Master of Labor and Bachelor of Science in Kyle Mullenhour Amanda Schroeder
Human Resources Electrcl & Comptr Eng Katie Neumeier
Ryan Patton, Master of Neil Verhoff, Bachelor of Eric Pohlman Spencerville
Arts Science in Nursing Benjamin Fast
Keith Seffernick, Associate Kristie Wrasman, Bachelor Elida Chene Jeanneret
of Arts of Science, cum laude Timothy Alderman Christina King
Scott Ulrich, Master of Ottoville Jessica Anderson Katherine Lammers
City and Regional Planning Tyler Miller, Science in Cassandra Benfield Rachel McConnell
Jean Alt Delphos, Bachelor Allied Health Professions, Brock Best Nicole Metzger
of Science in Nursing summa cum laude Megan Bible Adam Moorman
Traci Hammond, Bachelor Middle Point Bethany Billings Anna Raines
of Arts Peter Collins, Bachelor Andrew Bok Steven Rider
Ashley Diane Kill, Master of Science in Allied Health Christopher Diglia
of Education Professions, magna cum Lorraine English Van Wert
Kyle Mullenhour, Bachelor laude Joel Jackson Benjamin Laudick
of Science in Education, Renee Elston, Bachelor of Samantha Krieg Monica Menser
magna cum laude Science in Human Ecology Matthew Neal Cassity Miller
Spencerville Van Wert Jaden Overholt Matthew Myers
Chene Jeanneret, Bachelor Emily Krizan, Bachelor of Jenna Purdy Ryan Myers
of Science in Education Arts, cum laude Katie Ream Rian Rainey
Rocky Kill, Bachelor of Benjamin Laudick, Jillian Saine Gerald Siefker
Science in Education Bachelor of Science in Reed Searcy Bryn Thatcher
Emily Kill, Bachelor of Education Chelsea Slusher Philip Yackee
Science in the Pharmaceutical Jigna Patel, Bachelor of
Sciences, magna cum laude
Rachel McConnell,
Science
Josh Plumley, Master of
Samantha Walters
Kristen Werff
Ethan Enyart
Rebecca Hill
Kevin Wisher Craig Hirschy
Bachelor of Arts, summa cum Education Bryan Yahna
laude Rian Rainey, Bachelor of Venedocia
Tyler McMichael, Bachelor Science in Computer Science Fort Jennings Michael Breese
of Science in Education and Eng Renee Dickman Kristyn Jones
Adam Moorman, Brandon Schnelle, Doctor Tiffany Schuerman Eric Renner
Bachelor of Science in Civil of Pharmacy Cum Laude
Engineering Gerald Siefker, Bachelor
Aaron Smith, Bachelor of of Science in Nursing
Arts Chelsea Smart, Bachelor of
Kyle Stockton, Bachelor Science in Human Ecology
TENER MÁS CUENTAS DE JUBILACIÓN
NO ES LO MISMO
QUE TENER MÁS DINERO.
Cuando se trata de la cantidad de cuentas de jubilación
que tiene, el refrán de “más es mejor” no siempre es cierto.
De hecho, si tiene varias cuentas con distintos agentes, puede
ser difícil llevar control de sus inversiones y saber si ha
• 31 years experience establecido la diversidad adecuada.* Como mínimo, tener
• Certified Auctioneers Institute varias cuentas generalmente significa tener muchos cargos.
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• Bob Gamble, Broker and a solucionar todo eso. Además, es más fácil ver en un solo
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person for the appraisal deseadas.
and marketing *La diversificación no garantiza una ganancia ni protege contra las pérdidas.
of agricultural property
Para obtener información acerca de por qué tiene
sentido consolidar sus cuentas de jubilación con
Edward Jones, llame hoy a su asesor financiero local.
Andy North
Financial Advisor
.
122 N. Washington St. 1122 Elida Avenue
Delphos, OH 45833
Van Wert, OH 419-695-0660 www.edwardjones.com Miembro de la SIPC
Office: (419) 238-5555
www.BeeGeeRealty.com
 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Saturday, July 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

NFL, NFLPA release

results of helmet study
By DAVE SKRETTA
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The results
of an independent study com-
missioned by the NFL and the
players’ union show modern
helmets meet all national safe-
ty standards, though it stressed
that no helmet can prevent
concussions and more studies
are necessary.
The results were
forwarded to teams on
Friday, along with a
memo from commis-
sioner Roger Goodell
outlining the study and
a question-and-answer
brief designed for players.
The results come roughly
three months after a congres-
return-to-play guidelines for
players who sustain head inju-
ries in practice or a game.
Teams must now consult with
an independent neurologist
whenever a player sustains a
head injury.
The results of the helmet
study are based solely on NFL
conditions and are not appli-
cable to collegiate, high school
or youth football. The
conclusions also cannot
be drawn about helmet
performance in specific
types of collisions.
“Potential contribut-
ing factors for concus-
sion, such as playing
position, concussion theory,
type of collision and helmet
fit were not studied as part
San Francisco and Baltimore.
Vikings
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. — Brad
Childress sat forward in his chair and, in
his scratchy, out-of-key baritone, start-
ed an old Rodgers and Hammerstein
show tune.
“Getting to know you. Getting to
know all about you,” Childress sang,
the melody barely detectable.
This was the Vikings coach’s
unique explanation of his first season
with Brett Favre, the behind-the-scenes
back-and-forth that helped frame the
man behind the helmet and all those
NFL records.
The education hasn’t stopped for
Childress, whose recently returned
from his second visit this year to Favre’s
home in Mississippi. Childress didn’t
return to Minnesota with a better idea
about his starting quarterback for the
season, he said, but did bring back an
even stronger understanding of Favre’s
way of life and his way of thinking.
“The deep South is different
and he’d be the first to tell you that,”
Childress said on Friday afternoon in
an interview with The Associated Press
at team headquarters.
Recovering from left ankle surgery

Delphos All-Stars
Photo submitted
sional committee criticized
the NFL’s research into equip-
ment, particularly helmets,
The Delphos Baseball All-Stars, a group of 9- and 10-year-olds from the four City and questioned whether player
League baseball organizations, went undefeated and won the Bryan (Ohio) Summer safety is indeed being given
Slugfest Tournament. They beat all-star teams from Fairview 6-4, Hicksville 8-3, Defiance
top priority in an “infect-
20-1, Fairview 7-1 and in the championship game beat the top-seeded Bryan Gold All ed system that needs to be
Stars 5-2. The team is competing in this weekend’s Paulding All-Star Tournament. Team cleaned up.”
members include, from left to right, seated: bat girls Halle Elwer, Hannah Will, Aubry “The study should be
of this initial laboratory-based
study,” the results read. “Thus,
this research represents an
initial step in measuring hel-
met performance, and is not
a definitive statement on per-
formance.”
McCarthy said the test-
ing is ongoing. The next step
and working out with the local high-
schoolers, Favre has yet to declare his
intention for 2010.
Continuing to speak in uncertain-
ties about Favre’s return, seen around
the football world as a foregone conclu-
sion, Childress said the time spent with
Favre has given him more clarity about
the 40-year-old’s thought process relat-
ed to continuing his career, adding
those conversations and observations
will help grow their relationship should
Favre decide to play a 20th season.

Foust, Emma Will and Hannah Elwer; 2nd row kneeling: Troy Schwinnen, Collin Will, regarded as an initial step in
Andrew Foust and Darius Shurelds; 3rd row standing: Devin Ricker, Corey Koverman, learning more about the effec-
tiveness of safety equipment,”
Evan Grothouse, Tyler Bratton, Jared Wurst, Troy Elwer and Brenan Auer; and back Goodell wrote in his memo,
row: coaches Jeff Koverman, Mike Will and Scott R. Elwer.
which was obtained by The
Associated Press. “It is not a
could involve additional labo-
ratory work involving more
speeds and impact points, or
perhaps on-field analysis of
performance. The NFL and
the union are also considering
Childress downplayed the sideline
clash over Favre’s safety they had dur-
ing a December game at Carolina while
the Vikings’ offense was struggling,
noting the time it took to learn each
other’s idiosyncrasies was natural.
Cowboys
SAN ANTONIO — Dallas Cowboys’

Cavendish wins stage; Contador nears Tour title

By NAOMI KOPPEL
The Associated Press
BORDEAUX, France
— Even without his most
important teammate, Mark
Cavendish showed yet again
that few can touch him when
it comes to sprinting.
The British rider captured
the 18th stage of the Tour
de France on Friday while
Alberto Contador of Spain
drew closer to victory. The
defending champion leads
Luxembourg’s Andy Schleck
by eight seconds entering
today’s decisive time trial, a
day before the 3-week race
ends in Paris.
Cavendish won a stage
for the fourth time in this
Tour and the 14th time in just
three years of competing in
cycling’s premier event.
He surged to the front in
the final couple of hundred
yards. He gave himself such a
lead that he was able to look
behind him a couple of times
and then cross the line with
his fist in the air.
Some Hollywood star
power was there to greet
him. Cameron Diaz and Tom
Cruise, on hand to promote
their latest film in France,
joined Contador on the
podium to receive his yel-
low jersey. Cruise raised the
Spaniard’s hand and patted
him on the back.
Cavendish won without
his usual leadout man and
roommate. Mark Renshaw
was expelled from the race
after the 11th stage for
head-butting an opponent;
Cavendish dedicated his lat-
est victory to Renshaw. He
says the Australian rider
made life easy, bringing him
to the front.
“I’ve missed Mark,”
Cavendish said. “I missed
him in the Pyrenees, I missed
somebody suffering more
than me. I missed somebody
to laugh about, about how
hard it is.”
Second place went to
Julian Dean of New Zealand
and third to Alessandro
Petacchi of Italy. Petacchi
took the green jersey given
to the leading sprinter from
Thor Hushovd of Norway.
Hushovd acknowledged
that his fight to retain the
sprint title he won last year
was over.
Although Contador hold
what appears a slender lead,
he is expected to easily out-
pace Schleck in the 32-mile
time trial from Bordeaux to
Pauillac. Last year, he won
the time trial held late in the
Tour and took 1 minute, 45
seconds off Schleck.
Contador, as the leader,
also has the advantage of
riding last, allowing him to
know how all his rivals have
done.
Today is the last stage in
which the positions at the top
can change. Sunday’s final
stage into Paris is tradition-
ally a sprinters’ stage and
a daylong victory procession
for the overall winner.
Still, Contador insists his
victory is not certain until the
time trial is over: “This is a
hard stage that comes after 20
days in the Tour and this isn’t
a race for specialists. I think
tomorrow I will really have
to fight a lot to win the stage
and to defeat (Schleck).”
Schleck, for his part, has
not given up hope.
“I feel good. I have noth-
ing to lose,” he added. “He’s
better but I’m not bad, too.
We’re going to see a battle
tomorrow.”
In the race for third place,
Olympic road race champion
Samuel Sanchez of Spain
holds a 21-second lead over
Denis Menchov of Russia,
the winner of the 2009 Giro
d’Italia.
Among those hoping to
win today is world time-trial
champion Fabian Cancellara
of Switzerland, Schleck’s
teammate at Saxo Bank.
Cancellara took the race’s
prologue time trial and held
the yellow jersey for six days
early in the race.
Hamilton subpoenaed
to appear before grand jury:
Former professional cyclist Tyler
Hamilton has been subpoenaed
to appear before a grand jury,
though his attorney refused to
say whether it has anything to do
with a federal investigation involv-
ing Lance Armstrong.
Chris Manderson announced
that Hamilton, a former teammate
of Armstrong on the U.S. Postal
Service team, “understands his
legal obligations” and will cooper-
ate with the grand jury.
The subpoena of Hamilton
was first reported by ESPN.com.
Disgraced cyclist Floyd Landis
recently went public with allega-
tions of organized doping on the
U.S. Postal Service team from
2002-04, when Armstrong won
three of his seven titles.
definitive statement on helmet
performance.”
The study, which began last
year, involved two indepen-
dent labs that tested each of
the 16 commercially-available
helmets for impacts similar to
what would be felt by an NFL
player in the open field. Eight
locations on each helmet were
tested using four speeds of
impact, based on an analysis
of game film and computer
models in an attempt to repli-
cate actual hits.
The raw data was examined
by two independent biome-
chanical engineers and a stat-
istician and reviewed by the
NFL’s new Head, Neck and
Spine Committee and doctors
from the players’ union.
The results showed that all
16 helmets met or exceeded
national standards to protect
players against traumatic
head injuries; none performed
worse than a reference group
of helmets from the 1990s.
Three of the modern helmets
— the Riddell Revolution,
the Revolution Speed and the
Schutt DNA Pro — were sin-
gled out as the top-performing
helmets.
NFL players can choose
to use any helmet that meets
national safety standards.
“This was an opportunity
to get the information to the
players,” NFL spokesman
Brian McCarthy told The
Associated Press. “The hel-
mets that were tested all per-
formed well. The three that
were called out did qualify as
top performers but all the hel-
mets met safety standards.”
The information sent to
each NFL team and its train-
ing staff included a line in
expanded research to include
other kinds of equipment.
“This has been a joint proj-
ect throughout and the intent
was to take a look at existing
helmets,” McCarthy added.
“It’s an initial step in learning
the effectiveness of the equip-
ment and we hope the manu-
facturers themselves can use
the information to continue to
improve.”
Browns
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland
Browns have signed rookie QB Colt
McCoy to a multi-year contract but
have not yet reached an agreement
with first-round pick Joe Haden.
Terms of McCoy’s deal were not
immediately known.
McCoy was selected in the third
round in April’s draft. The former Texas
star reported with the team’s other
signed first-year players on Friday. The
Browns’ veterans are not required to
arrive until next week. Cleveland opens
training camp on July 31.
The Browns say they have also
signed OL Shawn Lauvao, who was
taken seven picks — No. 92 overall —
behind McCoy.
Second-round picks, S T.J. Ward
and RB Montario Hardesty, are also
unsigned.
Steelers
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh
Steelers have signed coach Mike
Tomlin to a 2-year contract exten-
sion through the 2012 season, with an
option year in 2013.
The extension was expected
because the Steelers’ policy has been
to sign a coach before he begins the
final season of a contract. Tomlin is
only the Steelers’ third coach since
1969, following Chuck Noll (1969-91)
and Bill Cowher (1992-2006).
Tomlin is 31-17 in three seasons,
with two division titles, an AFC cham-
pionship and a Super Bowl victory.
During the 2008 season, he became
the youngest coach — he was 36 — to
win the Super Bowl when the Steelers
beat Arizona 27-23.
The Steelers were 9-7 and missed
the playoffs last season. They open
training camp July 30 at Saint Vincent
College in Latrobe, Pa.
Tomlin made an average of $2.5
million per season under the contract
he signed upon succeeding Cowher
in January 2007. His new contract is
expected to at least double that.
Dolphins
MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins
moved quickly to find a replacement for
injured DE Phillip Merling.
Free agent Marques Douglas
owner Jerry Jones seemed to be trying
to temper the obvious expectations he
has for his team.
Not so easy when the next Super
Bowl will be played in his own stadium
and the Cowboys could legitimately be
in position to play in that game next
February.
“There’s just not a whole lot of
things not to like about the upcoming
season,” Jones said Friday, “but we
all know the game and the journey we
have ahead of us.”
The ever-optimistic Jones has con-
stantly reminded his players since the
end of last season — and even before
that — that they could be the first Super
Bowl host team to actually play for the
title. He beams with pride when talk-
ing about his $1.2 billion stadium that
opened last season.
Yet, on the day before the Cowboys
open the NFL’s longest full-squad camp
this year, Jones talked about how the
defending NFC East champions ended
last season. After winning their first
playoff game in 13 seasons, against
Philadelphia at home, they lost 34-3 at
Minnesota the following weekend.
Instead of a spending spree in an
uncapped salary year, Jones empha-
sized continuity with a group that has
had success — though still hasn’t
reached the pinnacle the owner experi-
enced by raising the Lombardi Trophy
three times in a 4-year span in the
mid-1990s.
A slimmer coach Wade Phillips (he
has lost about 40 pounds since last
season) goes into his fourth year with
a 33-15 record in Dallas and a playoff
victory to his credit as head coach.
Phillips has also settled nicely into
the dual role of head coach/defensive
coordinator. His 3-4 defense led by
Pro Bowl LB DeMarcus Ware last year
allowed the fewest points in the NFC,
with consecutive shutouts to end the
regular season.
Jason Garrett is still calling plays
for Tony Romo, who is coming off a
record-setting year in which he also
threw a career-low nine interceptions.
The only significant changes came
after Dallas cut expensive former Pro
Bowl players Flozell Adams, their
offensive left tackle the last 12 sea-
sons, and S Ken Hamlin.
Regardless of what happens, this
is going to be a special season for the
5-time Super Bowl champions, who
are marking 50 years as an organiza-
tion. For the first time, Dallas has the
highest all-time winning percentage
in NFL history at .580, just ahead of
Miami (.579), after the Cowboys won
their last three games of the 2009
regular season.
Emmitt Smith, the NFL’s career
rushing leader, is being inducted into
the Pro Football Hall of Fame in two
weeks and the Cowboys are playing
in the preseason opener that weekend

TRANSACTIONS
The Associated Press
BASEBALL
Major League Baseball
MLB—Suspended Baltimore 1B
Ty Wigginton for three games and
fined him an undisclosed amount for
bumping umpire Gary Darling dur-
ing an argument in a July 22 game
against Minnesota. Suspended
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Close of business July 23, 2010
Washington minor-league RHPs Juan
Diaz (Dominican Summer League)
and Jorge Hernandez (Dominican
Summer League); Florida RHPs
Yeims Mendoza (Dominican Summer
League) and Andy Parra (Dominican
Summer League); and Cleveland RHP
Luis Morel (Arizona League) 50 games
each for positive drug tests.
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES—
Reinstated 2B Brian Roberts from
the 60-day DL. Designated INF Scott
Moore for assignment.
BOSTON RED SOX—Activated
RHP Josh Beckett from the 60-day
DL. Optioned RHP Michael Bowden to
Pawtucket (IL). Sent 1B Ryan Shealy
outright to Pawtucket.
CLEVELAND INDIANS—Activated
OF Shin-Soo Choo from the 15-day
DL. Placed LHP Aaron Laffey on the
15-day DL, retroactive to July 20.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Placed
bold-faced print that read “no
helmet, including these top-
performing helmets, can pre-
vent concussions or reduce
the risk of concussion to any
specified degree.”
Concussions in the NFL
have recently become a major
topic of concern.
Last year, Goodell and
others from the NFL testi-
fied before Congress about
concussions; the league has
already implemented new
agreed to terms on a $2.5 million,
2-year contract, a person familiar with
the negotiations said Friday. The per-
son spoke on the condition of ano-
nymity because the Dolphins had not
announced the deal.
Douglas shores up a position
depleted when Merling recently suf-
fered an Achilles’ tendon injury that will
force him to miss the entire season.
Douglas started 12 games for the
New York Jets’ top-ranked defense last
year; he had 36 tackles and 28 assists.
The Dolphins will be his fifth team in an
11-year career and he’ll compete for
playing time with the Dolphins’ No. 1
draft pick, Jared Odrick.
The 33-year-old Douglas will rejoin
Mike Nolan, the Dolphins’ new defen-
sive coordinator. They were together in
in Canton, Ohio. Troy Aikman and
Michael Irvin, teammates with Smith
for those three Super Bowl champion-
ships under Jones, are already in the
Hall of Fame.
With the extra preseason game, the
Cowboys are the first full squad to open
camp. Rookies of some other teams
are already reporting but no other full
squads report until Wednesday.
Dallas has all of its drafted rookies
under contract after LB Sean Lee, the
second-round pick, agreed to a deal
Friday. First-round pick Dez Bryant on
Thursday agreed to a 5-year deal.
After the Cowboys went 13-3 in
Phillips’ debut season, there were big
expectations the following year. But
they went 9-7 and missed the playoffs
in 2008.

Reds score late to down Astros

OF David DeJesus on the 15-day
Description Last Price Change DL. Recalled OF Alex Gordon from
DJINDUAVERAGE 10,424.62 +102.32 Triple-A Omaha. Activated RHP Sean
NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,269.47 +23.58 O’Sullivan. Designated RHP Anthony
S&P 500 INDEX 1,102.66 +8.99 Lerew for assignment.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Agreed
AUTOZONE INC. 207.00 +0.06
BUNGE LTD 55.08 +1.13
to terms with C Kurt Suzuki on a 4-year
contract extension through 2013.
By Mark Sheldon the seventh for his first big running in. It allowed Hunter
EATON CORP. 77.23 +2.48 TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Signed MLB.com league win while extending Pence to score.
BP PLC ADR 36.86 +0.63 LHP Sean Nolin.
National League
his streak to 15 consecutive Cincinnati had a 4-2 lead
DOMINION RES INC 42.41 +0.19 CHICAGO CUBS—Activated RHP HOUSTON — The scoreless appearances. Nick in the bottom of the sixth
AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 35.80 +0.01 Brian Schlitter from the 15-day DL.
Optioned RHP Jeff Stevens to Iowa
Cincinnati Reds scored Masset worked into when Carlos Lee led off with
CVS CAREMARK CRP 30.93 +1.01
CITIGROUP INC 4.02 -0.07 (PCL). two runs in the top of a bases-loaded, 1-out a single and Pence followed
FIRST DEFIANCE 9.71 +0.33
LOS ANGELES DODGERS—
Designated RHP Justin Miller for
the eighth inning to jam in the eighth with a game-tying, 2-run
FST FIN BNCP 14.93 +0.14 assignment. Recalled RHP Kenley take a 6-4 victory over but he and Arthur home run to left field.
FORD MOTOR CO 12.72 +0.63 Jansen from Albuquerque (PCL).
NEW YORK METS—Designated
the Houston Astros on Rhodes got out of it On the bright side for
GENERAL DYNAMICS 61.29 +0.26 RHP Fernando Nieve for assignment. Friday night at Minute unscathed. Wood, his lineup scored for
GOODYEAR TIRE 12.22 -0.01 Recalled RHP Manny Acosta from Maid Park. In his fifth big-league start, him — something it hadn’t
HEALTHCARE REIT 45.08 +0.27 Buffalo (IL).
HOME DEPOT INC. 28.25 +0.03 PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES—Fired It was 4-4 in the eighth Reds rookie Travis Wood was done in either of his previous
HONDA MOTOR CO 30.70 +0.53 hitting coach Milt Thompson. Named with Astros reliever Tim unable to notch victory No. two starts. Three runs came
Greg Gross hitting coach.
HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.06 +0.21 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Recalled Byrdak (1-1) on the hill when 1. Over six innings, Wood home against Astros starter
JOHNSON&JOHNSON 57.63 +0.61 RHP P.J. Walters from Memphis (PCL). Joey Votto and Jonny Gomes allowed four runs and nine Bud Norris in the top of the
JPMORGAN CHASE 39.83 +0.48 Optioned OF Allen Craig to Memphis.
WASHINGTON NATIONALS— opened with singles. Jay hits without a walk. He struck fourth. With the bases loaded
KOHLS CORP. 48.54 +0.59 Placed RHP Luis Atilano on the 15-day Bruce followed and fouled out four. and no outs, Bruce’s sacrifice
LOWES COMPANIES 21.11 +0.28
MCDONALDS CORP. 69.90 -1.50
DL, retroactive to July 21.
BASKETBALL off the first pitch in a sacri- The Reds had a 3-1 lead in fly scored Orlando Cabrera.
MICROSOFT CP 25.81 -0.03 National Basketball fice attempt. On a 1-1 count, the fourth when a mental mis- With two outs, Ryan Hanigan
PEPSICO INC. 64.45 +0.24
Association
NBA—Fined Minnesota president Bruce pulled an RBI double take cost Wood a run. With hit a rolling 2-run single
PROCTER & GAMBLE 61.91 +0.54 of basketball operations David Kahn down the right-field line to runners on the corners and through the left side.
RITE AID CORP. 0.98 +0.07 $50,000 for inappropriate comments
about F Michael Beasley. The organiza- score Votto for the go-ahead one out, Humberto Quintero The Reds’ win, coupled
SPRINT NEXTEL 4.69 +0.02
TIME WARNER INC. 31.37 +0.56
tion was $50,000 for Kahn’s remarks. run. With one out, Drew popped out to shallow right with the Cardinals’ loss earlier
US BANCORP 23.70 +0.04
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—
Signed G/F Christian Eyenga. Stubbs’ sacrifice fly to center field. Second baseman in the day, pushed Cincinnati
UTD BANKSHARES 9.27 +0.22 SACRAMENTO KINGS—Signed field added an extra run. Brandon Phillips backpedaled to within a half-game of first
VERIZON COMMS 28.02 +1.02 G/F Antoine Wright and G Pooh Jeter.
SAN ANTONIO SPURS—Signed
Logan Ondrusek (1-0) to make the catch, instead of place in the National League
WAL-MART STORES 51.67 +0.81 G James Anderson. pitched a scoreless bottom of letting Bruce take it while Central.
 www.delphosherald.com
GOLF
CAPSULES
The Associated Press
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland —
American Ryder Cup captain Corey
Pavin shot a second straight 2-under
69 Friday to share the second-
round lead with Bernhard Langer
of Germany at the Senior British
Open.
Pavin and Langer (71) have
4-under totals of 138 and are one
shot ahead of a quartet that includes
Ian Woosnam (67) and Jay Haas
(69).
Pavin was among the early start-
ers and looked set to take a com-
manding lead before finishing with a
double bogey 6 at the 18th after hit-
ting his second shot out of bounds.
Langer had to deal with a biting
cold wind later in the day but also got
to 6 under before bogeys on two of
the par-3 holes. At the short 13th, his
tee shot landed in a deep pot bun-
ker; he then missed the green at the
16th with a 5-iron and was unable to
get up and down.
Americans Dan Forsman (71)
and Larry Mize (70) were also tied
for second.
Evian Masters
EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France
— Mika Miyazato of Japan shot a
5-under 67 for the second-round
lead at the Evian Masters.
Michelle Wie started the day tied
for sixth at 4 under but slipped down
the leaderboard at 1 over after a
sluggish round (77) that included a
quintuple bogey on the 10th hole.
Defending champion Ai Miyazato
of Japan managed a 72 to stay 3
under overall and six shots off the
lead.
Miyazato was 9 under and had a
1-stroke lead over Gwladys Nocera
of France. Miyazato had six birdies.
Nocera had an eagle and five birdies
in her round.
Jeong Jang of South Korea was
at 7 under.
Canadian Open
TORONTO — Tim Clark shot a
bogey-free 6-under 64 for a share
of the second-round lead with Dean
Wilson in the Canadian Open in
another low-scoring day at St.
George’s.
Wilson had his second straight
65 to match Clark, The Players
Championship winner in May, at
10-under 130 on the hilly, tree-lined
course.
Wilson closed with a 20-foot par
putt on the par-4 18th after missing
the fairway.
Brent Delahoussaye and Steve
Wheatcroft were a stroke back.
Delahoussaye had a 69 a day after
matching the Canadian Open record
with a 62. Wheatcroft shot a 66.
Kevin Sutherland had the best
round of the day, tying the tourna-
ment record with a career-best 62 to
reach 5 under.
European Tour
STOCKHOLM — K.J. Choi shot
a 5-under 67 for a 1-shot lead at
the Scandinavian Masters. Choi had
six birdies and an eagle and three
bogeys to reach 9-under 135, one
stroke ahead of Richard Johnson of
Sweden, who had a 66.
British Open champion Louis
Oosthuizen was one of the overnight
leaders but he slipped to third after a
round of 70, leaving him two strokes
behind Choi and even with Rafa
Echenique of Argentina.
Johnson had a bogey-free round
in front of his home crowd put him 8
under after 36 holes.
Dustin Johnson of the United
States, who was tied with Richard
Green and Oosthuizen after the first
round, lost ground on the leaders
after a round of 73, leaving him 4
under.
US Girls Juniors
PINEHURST, N.C. — Doris
Chen of Bradenton, Fla., and Katelyn
Dambaugh of Goose Creek, S.C.,
will meet in the finals of the U.S.
Girls Junior Amateur.
The 17-year-old Chen defeated
stroke-play medalist Danielle Kang
of Thousand Oaks, Calif, 1 up in
the quarterfinals during a steamy
Friday at The Country Club of North
Carolina.
Chen, who reached the semifi-
nals last year, then defeated Korea’s
Gyeol Park 4 and 3.
The 14-year-old Dambaugh
rolled past Ally McDonald of Fulton,
Miss., by winning four straight holes
on the front side en route to a
7 and 6 victory in the semifinals.
Dambaugh ousted Stephanie Liu
of St. Albans, Mo., 2 and 1, in the
quarterfinals.
US Junior Amateurs
ADA, Mich. — Jim Liu of
Smithtown, N.Y., will face Justin
Thomas of Goshen, Ky., today in
the championship match of the U.S.
Junior Amateur.
The 14-year-old Liu defeated fel-
low New Yorker Gavin Hall, from
Pittsford, 1 up in the quarterfinals
on Friday morning on the Classic
Course at Egypt Valley Country
Club. Liu then won his afternoon
semifinal, 3 and 2, over 14-year-old
Robbie Shelton of Wilmer, Ala.
The only lead Thomas had in
his afternoon match was following
the 19th hole, when he defeated
Denny McCarthy of Burtonsville, Md.
The 17-year-old Thomas beat Scott
Wolfes of St. Simons Island, Ga., 2
and 1 in the quarterfinals.
Thomas was the only semifinalist
to break par in the tournaments two
qualifying rounds.
Never Settle For
“Will-Fit” Again
2103 North Main Street, Delphos, OH
(419) 695-2000 hgviolet@bright.net
Saturday, July 24, 2010 The Herald — 7
Team Fischbach
Photo submitted
Team Fischbach won the Junior High Girls Softball League and tournament. The team is comprised of, front, left to right: Emilie
Fischbach, Chelsea Reynolds, MaKenzie Fischbach, Cheyanna Scirocco, Madilynn Schulte and Sarah Thitoff; and back, Kestley Hulihan,
Lauren Ladd, Olivia Kahny, Maddie Pohlman and Rebekah Fischer. Absent is Makaya Dunning.
Gordon gunning for return to Victory Lane at Indy
By WILL GRAVES It’s been nine long years “I’d like to get back to kid has erected a shrine in his
The Associated Press since Gordon has won a being more dominant,” he honor. He’s hoping to give
championship. In the interim, added. “That’s what’s going the folks at Frank & Mary’s
Don’t let the flecks of gray he’s ceded the stage as the the members of his No. 24 to get us back into Victory Tavern another memento to
framing his still-boyish face face of Hendrick Motorsports Chevrolet crew have puck- Lane. I feel like we’re right put on the wall late Sunday
fool you, Jeff Gordon still to teammate and former pro- ered up to kiss the yard of there, though. We’re just so afternoon.
wants to win. Badly. tege Jimmie Johnson. The bricks after taking the check- close.” For all its history, Indy
Though his balky back two friends raised eyebrows ered flag. And he’s hardly panicking. doesn’t always provide the
appears to be holding up this earlier this year following a Winning is the only thing Perhaps the most impressive most compelling racing. It’s
season, the 4-time NASCAR couple of highly-publicized Gordon hasn’t done this thing about Gordon’s recent a narrow, one-groove track
Sprint Cup champion is well run-ins on the track. year. He’s had his chances, surge is the fact he’s been where passing is at a pre-
aware he’s closer to the end They have since patched most notably at Las Vegas, able to do it when he hasn’t mium. Recent NASCAR
of his brilliant career than things up and find themselves Phoenix and Texas. had the fastest car. He didn’t races there have resembled
the beginning. Gordon turns side-by-side in the standings He led 219 laps in Las lead a single lap in Michigan, leisurely Sunday drives that
39 next month and Sunday’s behind points leader Kevin Vegas but a wrong call on Sonoma or New Hampshire
have left some wondering if
race at Indianapolis will be Harvick. Gordon is in sec- tires late in the race cost him. but finished in the top five
He had an opportunity to steal maybe the novelty of racing
his 601st Cup start. ond, trailing Harvick by 103 each time. bulky stock cars at a track
While still considered one points, with Johnson third one in Phoenix but struggled He’ll need to get faster,
off a late restart, relegating designed for more nimble
of the cleanest racers in the another 85 points back. however, if he wants to come IndyCars is worth it.
series, there’s an urgency to Yet even though he’s him to second. He appeared through at a track very close
his driving these days as he arguably the hottest driver in to have the best car in Texas, to his heart. Gordon grew Not Gordon. While allow-
tries to end a 49-race win- the series at the moment after leading 124 laps before get- up in California but went ing that the track doesn’t pro-
less streak, the longest of his posting five straight top-5 ting caught up in a crash with to high school in Pittsboro, vide the kind of harrowing
career. finishes, Gordon isn’t exactly 17 laps to go. Ind., where he became a phe- thrills found at places like
He angered seemingly satisfied. He knows barring a Bad racing luck? Maybe. nom while racing at tracks Daytona or Talladega, it also
half the field at Sonoma last massive collapse he’s a lock But then again he knows the in Bloomington and Eldora, tends to weed out the pretend-
month, Martin Truex Jr. in to make NASCAR’s Chase best way to take luck out of Ohio. ers. Indy, perhaps more than
particular, while attempting for the Championship for the the equation is by having a A family restaurant in other tracks, is a place where
Service
to bull his way to the front. seventh straight year. faster car. Pittsboro he frequented as a
the best cars usually win.
He called the move to dump He also knows that until
AT YOUR
Truex “a mistake” without he finds a way to win, he’s
exactly apologizing for it. going to be on the periphery
“We’re not out there to of the title discussion.
be all buddy-buddy,” he “We know we’re capable
said. “We’re out there to of winning,” he said. “It’s
race hard, win races. If that definitely getting down to
puts on a great show for the crunch time for us getting in
fans, I think it’s a win-win the Chase. ... We need those
for everybody. But it’s also bonus points (from winning
going to make some enemies a race) to really prove to
for you out there that you’re ourselves and everyone else
going to have to deal with that we can compete for this Home Improvement
Car Care
KLM
going forward.” championship.” POHLMAN
BUILDERS
It’s a scenario Gordon Indy would be a good
didn’t have to deal with much place to start.
OIL - LUBE FILTER ROOM ADDITIONS
Hohlbein’s SERVICES
a decade ago, partly because Gordon is the only driver $
22.95*
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the rest of the field had trou- to win at the historic 2.5- Only SERVICE • LAWN MOWING
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cell 419-233-9460 Siding, Roofing, 419-230-6732
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POHLMAN
POURED
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• Agricultural Needs
TAX REBATE On S.R. 309 in Elida
Remodeling • All Concrete Work
ON WINDOWS
Delphos Recreation Center & Repair Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
939 E. Fifth St, Delphos 419-692-2695 (BOWL)
Roofing Specials
cell 419-233-9460 Ph. 419-339-4938
FREE SEAMLESS GUTTERS Delivery Available
WITH COMPLETE ROOFING JOB or 419-230-8128
Transmission
419-230-9231 Joe Miller
OR 419-647-2104
HERRON
Construction DKHome
Contractor
Improvement
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
Experienced Amish Carpentry Roofing, shingles,
• automatic transmission
Roofing, EDPM, TPO Membrane, • standard transmission
CONSTRUCTION pole barns, garages or Siding & Soffit, • differentials
419-692-2329 any construction needs. Residential & Commercial • transfer case
• Kitchen and Bath- Licensed & Insured • brakes & tune up
Accept no substitutes! Use only genuine room Remodeling Cell 567-644-6030 FREE ESTIMATES 2 miles north of Ottoville
WoodsCare repair • Roofing
parts on your Woods • Siding Electricians 419-586-1292 419-453-3620
Tree Service
• Replacement
equipment. Only gen- Windows RETIRED LICENSED Lawn Care
uine WoodsCare repair parts are: • Garages
ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
• Backed by the manufacturer’s warranty • Plumbing and
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• Designed by the manufacturer to fit right
Electrical Service
OUR TREE
• Tested, proven and unbeatable –
for both new and RESIDENTAL &
C OMMERCIAL
LAWN CARE SERVICE
existing homes Total Lawncare & Snow Removal
carrying Woods’ reputation for quality • Drywall WIRING 22 Years Experience • Insured
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning
Give Us A Call Year Round For WELDING • Deadwooding
Commercial & Residential Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Genuine parts mean genuine performance. All Of Your Home Improvement ED PAXTO N Since 1973
See your authorized Woods Equipment
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FREE ESTIMATE 419-692-5193 •LAWN MOWING•
419-692-7261
•FERTILIZATION•
Company dealer today for expert service Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Hauling
Chris Herron •WEED CONTROL Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
and genuine WoodsCare parts. PROGRAMS
Advertise Your Want to get rid of: •SIDEWALK & BED
Business
EDGING
WOODS
• Appliances • Grills •MULCHING & MULCH
DAILY
• Lawn Mowers • A/C Units
Dealer Imprint L.L.C.
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• ANY Scrap Metals
DEALER
• and/or Batteries? •SHRUB INSTALLATION,
call CALL US!!! TRIMMING & REMOVAL • Trimming & Removal
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
We Will Pick It Up
419-695-0015
Lindell Spears
FREE 419-695-8516 KEVIN M. MOORE
ext. 128 419-852-6086 (419) 235-8051
8– The Herald Saturday, July 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
Free & Low Price
The Daily Herald 080 Help Wanted 290 Wanted to Buy 550 Pets & Supplies 920 Merchandise
Are you looking for a child 6’ FUTON with mattress.
Raines
PUREBRED YORKSHIRE
care provider in your Terrier puppies Green metal frame. You
area? Let us help. Call
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available now! pick up $50 firm. Cash
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source and Referral at:
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raised. Perfect non-shed- Gray. Call 419-741-7137

001 Card Of Thanks 005 Lost & Found

Watches, Diamonds.
ding pets! $395.00 Call FREE 27’ Swimming pool,
HOME FOR SALE DRIVER WANTED, home
weekends, 2 yrs. experi-
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
419-863-9441 without liner and ladder.
(419)692-9867
590
304 S. PIERCE ST., DELPHOS THE FAMILY of Mike Bur- LOST FEMALE Calico ence, Class A, CDL. New (419) 229-2899
House For Rent
gei would like to express Cat. West 6th St. area. equipment, Call D K FREE 3 yr old Golden Re-
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010
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K&M Tire Corporate Of-
Excellent Condition the untimely and tragic soon. 419-692-3951
fice in Delphos, Ohio is FREE PUPPIES to a good
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ceived from everyone has ad in more than 100 news- 1-3 years of experience to sealed in original wrapper. 1 car garage, full base - (419)235-0641
been unbelievable and papers with over one and create/maintain programs $75.00. (260)220-1596. ment $500/mo., deposit,
If interested call 419-695-1706 amazing. We would espe- a half million total circula- in websites, screens and
cially like to thank tion across Ohio for $295. reports. Candidates must OAK DINING Room Table (419)230-8281
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For showing by appointment Love-Heitmeyer Funeral It's easy...you place one have a great attitude, Set. 48”X66” oval table, 6 $25.00
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compassion and help in check through Ohio skills, the ability to handle stools, hutch/china cabi- garage attached, Edge of
making the arrangements. Scan-Ohio Statewide high levels of confidential- n e t ,
We would like to thank Fa- Classified Advertising Net- ity, and the willingness to 419-453-3194
asking $650. D e l p h o s
419-203-1506
call
or
999
Legals
ther Joe and the choir for work. The Delphos Herald learn procedures devel- 419-236-0953
RESOLUTION #2010-9
320
the beautiful and inspira- advertising dept. can set oped by the IT Depart -
tional funeral mass and this up for you. No other ment. Qualified candi - Computers 429 N. Main St.,
A RESOLUTION
the ladies of the parish classified ad buy is sim- dates will be tested on AUTHORIZING THE
Spencerville
who prepared the deli - pler or more cost effective. SQL, HTML, RPGLE and AUDITOR FOR THE CITY
PENT. 4, 1.6ghz, 512 ram, 2 BR, 1 BA, Garage. OF DELPHOS TO PLACE
cious meal. We would also Call 419-695-0015, ext JavaScript. Artistic Win XP. 15” Monitor, key- $400/mo (567)204-9384
like to thank our families, 138. A LIEN AGAINST THE
graphic web design would board, speakers, mouse.
746 Skinner St., Delphos PROPERTY AT 817
800
friends and neighbors for be a plus. Full-time posi- Good condition. $100.
House For Sale
040
Foreclosure for sale. $76,500. A 4 bedroom, 2 bath, METBLISS AVENUE,
appraised for $98,000.
their thoughts, prayers Services tion: Monday-Friday 8am Phone 419-695-8516. DELPHOS, VAN WERT
and donations of food, - 4:30pm. Compensation
Neil Staley gifts, money, masses of- based on knowledge and
COUNTY, OHIO AND DE-

340
CLARING AN EMER -
419-586-8220 fered and American Heart LAMP REPAIR experience. Please in- Garage Sales GENCY.
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com Association contributions. Table or floor. quire/apply at: K&M Tire
������� I would
����� like
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Hohenbrink TV. PO Box 279 Delphos, OH 1 DAY Only! ORDINANCE #2010-21
thank my five kids for their
419-695-1229 1520 Carolyn Dr. AN ORDINANCE AP -
wonderful eulogy they 45833
OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. gave to honor their father. Attn: Pam Rosswurm Sat. 7/24, 9am-2pm PROVING THE PRO -
���
POSED 2011 ��� �����
708 N. MAIN ST., DELPHOS �� �� ��� � ��
If we have missed thank-
����� � SIBE HOME REPAIR
Small Jobs:
HR@kmtire.com 3 Family Garage Sale
Awesome selection! FOR THE CITY
BUDGET
OF DEL-

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This home has been qual- ing anyone, please know Caulking, window, gutters 419-695-1061 ext. 1156 Something or everyone! 910 S. Clay St. PHOS.
ity remodeled from top to that we do appreciate your Fax 419-879-4371 ��� �� ����� �
& spouts, painting $10,000 ������������������� ������
bottom. Spacious rooms, 2 kindness �������and ���� support.
���� Medium Jobs: �� ��� ��� ��� � � � � �� ��� � �� Passed and approved this�������
baths, formal living & dining Mike’s four granddaugh- OTR SEMI DRIVER PRICE REDUCTION ���� ����������
Roofing, doors, siding, NEEDED 1311 CHRISTINA St. 13th day of July���� 2010 ��������
rooms, large eat-in kitchen ters Jada, Sable, Kennedy Thurs. 4pm-7pm
with plenty of cabinets. and Aubrey ���� �� were� � �� ��his��pride� � electrical, plumbing. Benefits: Vacation, ��� �������� ������ ��� ����
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Ask for Mike Fri. 10am-5pm
Come see it Sunday or call and joy and they will al- Holiday pay, 401k. Home Robert Ulm, Council
��� ������ Pres.�����
Keith Kain at 419-508-6789 ways remember him as a
for more information. ���������
gentle man. My accident
080
injuries are slowly healing,
but my broken heart will
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Help Wanted
weekends & most nights.

VANCREST
Call Ulm!s
419-692-3951
Inc.

ASSISTED
Sat. 9am -?
Plenty of women’s, large
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Amie Nungester ................419-236-0688 Judy M.W. Bosch ..........419-230-1983
Simon and family �
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MOTHER PROVIDING Lutheran your Ad Today
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Krista Schrader Ruth Baldauf-
Liebrecht
Amie Nungester
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Van Wert.
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BILL HOFFMAN, �������
time (419)605-6456.
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message and number.
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Windshields Installed, New Erma ����
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V. Dunn
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MOVING SALE
portion of � ��� section
� �������2, ���York �����������
Hoods, Radiators Township.

TOM AHL
��������� ��������������� ���
Janet Kroeger Stephanie Clemons Judy M.W. Bosch
VIEW ALL LISTINGS AND PICTURES ON OUR WEBSITE:
������ �� �
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�� ���
���� 521 S. Canal St.
July 22, 23, 24 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
J.
Kenenth
Doner,
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portion of section
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�������� ��������� ����������� IS IT A SCAM? The Del- ���� ���� ���� �� � � ����� �����
www.schraderrealty.net Thur.9am-5pm- 1-800-589-6830 31, Hoaglin Township.
��� ����
�����
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617 KING AVE., LIMA, OH 45805 phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The Washer, entertainment
Sat.9am-12pm Gary R.
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Cooper,
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kathryn
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419-228-3413
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840
VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS Better Business Bureau,
center, desk, Must
Mobile22x22 Homes
see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage
couch, Koning, ��� inlot �������� 2292, �� Van
JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM Jim
���Langhals
�������Realty
CELL 419-296-7188�� (419)
��������
1-800-462-0468,
223-7010
������ before
o r sweeper, end tables,
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park and schools. Fireplace, great room, largeWert. open
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Since 1980 ������������� ������������ clothes, albums and kitchen, new roof and furnace, appliances
��������������
stay. Move in Chad
ready.
�� D.
�� Adams,
� ���������� Amy �����
419-692-9652 www.jimlanghalsrealty.com
entering����into ����any ���� ������
agree- misc., Priced to Sell! Available immediately.
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 K. Adams
����
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����
to Gregory
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ment involving financing, Must see beautiful 3 bedroom,Renner, 1 portion
bath ranch of section
with 2��car gara
Jim Langhals
RD. Realty
integrity • professionalism • service � ��� ������������ Call for showingbedroom,419-863-9480 . OPENmobile SUNDAYS 2-4 ����� ������������ ������

OPEN HOUSE
1 bath
11595 RIDGE Sun.,
REDUCED March
1 to 3 p.m.
9
$124,900 business opportunities, or
��������
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419-692-3951. park and schools. 1, Ridge
Fireplace, Township.
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22x22 ����� ��
great ����� ����
room, �����op
large
414 S. BREDEICK ST. 415 N. CLAY work at home opportuni- new roof and furnace, Chadappliances
D. Adams,
���� ����� stay.���� Amy
Move ��in� read ��
Exceptional 1 1/2 story Call to see this 3 bedrm ������������� � � � � � � � � � � � � �� ties. �
���� The
�� BBB will
���� � ����� assist ������� HELP WANTED K. Adams � ���to Matthew
���������������������� �����
G.
890
home with many updates, home, several nice up-
www.jimlanghalsrealty.com
����� ������
���� �� � � �� �� ������ Available
Autos for Sale
immediately.
Renner, �� portion
������ ����������
of �����
section
��������

PART-TIME
spacious living area, cus- dates, great location, only ���������������� in the investigation of MOVING SALE. July 30 & ������������ ���������
�these
������� �����������
� � �� ��������
��� 31,����
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�� Call for showing 419-863-9480 1, Ridge�� .����
OPEN
Township. SUNDAYS 2

OPEN HOUSE
tom trim with newer cabi- $62,000.00. ������� ������������ �������� businesses. (This 9am-4pm. 1118 S. � ���������
8375 REDD ROAD ����� ������ Sun.,��������� March
��������� 9 notice�� �������������
provided as a cus- �������� Clay St. Lots of electron- Chad �D. Adams, Amy
PRE-PRESS
nets, master bedroom ����������� � �������
on 1st floor with master 3-4 bedrm., 2 ½ bath
������ ������ ��� �� ��� � ��� �� ��� ����� �
����������
1 to 3 p.m.
��� �� �� � �� �����
tomer service �����by The ���� Del- ics, ���� kitchen ���� items, misc. K. Adams �������� to ��� Dennis
����������� S.�������
Renner, �� �Maria A.��� Renner,
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bath and parlor area, ranch home on a 3 ACRE
$ HELP WANTED
39PART-TIME
2 Bedrooms 12’x14’ each 1838 Sq. ft. on crawl phos��� ����������������������
Herald.) Four �� families.
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95
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large backyard with huge WOODED LOT, 60 by 40
1 fullFEATURED
bath
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HOMES
2 car garage
�� ����
������� ���� ����� ��� ������������������� ��� portion
� ���of���� ���� section
��� �������� 6,������
3 car garage, laundry area recreation storage out- ����� Washington � ����Township.
All����� ������ �������������������
2 - half baths season room �� ���
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OPEN
on main floor. Immediate building, must be seen, low ��� ��������
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� �� ����� � ���� ��� ��� ����� ��� � ��� � Chad D. Adams, Amy K.
util. cost, call CARL RICK- Office/Bdrm Living room 12’x21.4’ ����������� ���� ���������������������
possession!
ER:419-235-2225. ������� ���������������� ��
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���������
1206 HEDRICK ST. Family
�����room 16.5’x22’ Built 1977
PRE-PRESS
Kathy J. Renner, portion of
HOUSE
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RICKER ADDITION 409 WEST THIRD ST. ������� �����
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DELPHOS Dining room 10’x12’ Pond view
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���� ����������
3 bedrm. 2 full bath, brick ��������������� ��� ���� �������
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ranch home, spac. fam. Call to tour this 4 bedrm., 419-339-9196 or 419-303-7347
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MLS SERVICE
E.
�������� Miller, Susan
�������������� �
2 bath home, hardwood
Sun. 12-6 M. Miller ��to Stephen P. ����
½ ������� ������������������� ������������������������������� TRICO REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS ������� � ��� ����� ������� ��
rm., form. din. rm., big 2
floors with original natu- FEATURED HOMES ��� ��� �� � ����� �����
�� ����� ����� ����� � ���
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Eagle
car gar., storage shed in
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��������������� ���������������������������
FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 TO SERVE ����������������
YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Let Our Factory-Trained
Gehres,����� Lois����� A.���Gehres,
�
OPEN HOUSE
ral wood trim, and pocket Technicians Perform a Thorough
nice backyard, excellent doors., newer cabinets by ���
����� ���� ���
��� ����� ������ � ��� ��������� � � �
Inspection of � � ��� � ������� inlot 3276,
�� ��
���� Van
��
�������� � Wert.
����� ������� �� �
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location.
19206 State Rd, Delphos Estate of Richard
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Print
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A&J, form. din. rm., newer Your �� ����� ���� ���� ����� ��� ��� ������
227 WEST CLIME cent. air, fireplace, walkup ������� ������
��� ��������
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������� SUNDAY,
$0 Down, MARCH $0 9
Closing
TH
FROM
Cost, 1-3
New P.M.
Appliances and Home
Vehicle, and more.
Luersman
�����
to Matthew
LOT #51 �������������������� ���� �� � � �� �� ������ ���� ���� ✔Genuine Motorcraft ®
bulk J. Luebrecht, inlot 412,
DOUBLE WIDE
3rd floor, full basement, ���������� ��
DELPHOS HOMES
����������
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�� ��� �� �� ������� ����������������� ��
1109 Warranty, great country
S. Clay St., Delp h os 4 bed, 2 bath home with multiple ���������������������� �� �� ���� ���� �
screened in porches.
Call to view this 2 full bath, 218 SOUTH FRANKLIN
����������� ����
����� ����������
����� �� ������
����� ����� �� ����� � �������� decks, a large master suite, Jacuzzi tub and french doors, ��� a� ��������� oil���
and���filter
��� change.
��������� ���� Delphos.
� ������ ��
�����
���METBLISS ���
�������� � ������ ��� ��������� ���
AVE.: Extremely
����
� ������
���� �� ��� ����
��������
nice ranch full basement. ����� ��� ��� �� ✔Rotate and inspect ���
four �������
tires Renee ������� Sanchez, � ������ Rod-
very spacious home, car- Call to see this 3 bed, 1 807 �����������������
������ ��������
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�� � ����� ������ ���� ���� ��
��� ���
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�� ���� � ��
��Call
���
���� MLS SERVICE ✔Inspect brake system
�� � �� ��� � �� ���� erick � �Sanchez
������ � ���� to Kevin
���� ���P.
port, large storage build- ½ bath home, hardwood home in�����
���� a���������
�� great � location ��� near� �park,
����� ���������� 3 bedrooms,
�������
ing, only $23,500.00 floors, asking $59,900.00. ��������������
������ ��������
painted ����������������
inside � ���� ����
�������
and �� �����
���
out, ������
���
new ��������
��������
�����carpets,
� ������ nice
�������������
����� ��������
�����kitchen,
CREATIVE
HOMETRICO BUYING REALTY �������IS ��� 419-586-8220
���� ��� �� ������
OPEN ����� SATURDAYS
����
✔Test battery Cramer, inlot 4374, Van
Wert.
���� ✔Check air and cabin air filters

Eagle
��������� ������� ���� ���������
����� ��� ����� FROMSOLUTIONS,
8:30 TO 12:30 INC. TO SERVE
attached
������� garage,���
����������� detached �����
���������
����
garage,��������������
��� rear ���
�� ����
�����
deck. � ��� ��� YOUR ������� REAL
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com� ESTATE NEEDS
����������� ��� ���������� ������
� ✔Check belts and hoses Donna J. Pontius to
��������
OPEN HOUSE
������ ������ ��������� ��������� ���
�����Seller
� ����may ��������� help ������ with down
��� ���� payment,
����������� ��$79,000. �������� ����� �������
419-692-SOLD
� ��� ��� �����
�� � ������������������������� � ��� � ���
���� � � �� ��� � ��������
��� �������������� ��� ✔Top off all fluids Amanda R. Kraner, lots
����Payments only $424/month. ����� Bob Gamble 419- ��

Print
�� �����
��� ����� ���������
384, 385, portion of lot 383,

OPEN HOUSE
������������������������������������������������� SUNDAY, Up to five quarts of genuine Motorcraft oil. ®
605-8300, Dale
�� Butler 419-203-5717.
419-453-2281 ����550
��� ������
E. FOURTH
������������� ���
����������������
ST.: This is������� a perfect starter ������������
������������ SUNDAY, ����������� MARCH ����������� 9TH���� FROM �������� 1-3 P.M.
JULY 25th
Taxes, disposal fee and diesel vehicles extra.
See Service Advisor for details. Van Wert subdivision.
���������������
Estate of Lee H.
home in the����50’s. Payments
�� ������ approx.
� �������� $311/month.
��������� ��
1109 S. Clay St., Delp h os
1:00-3:00 PM
RAABE 415
�� ���� � �� �� �� ���
McClellan to Five Brothers
Check out all of our listings at: �����2 ��� �����Large
��������living ������room, ��������� 2�BR, � ��� �����
419-692-SOLD
basement,
����������
appliances,
�������Cal-
OPEN HOUSE ���������������� �������
Investment, S. �� ���
inlot ���Van
2248, �����
car garage,motivated
������� ������������ seller. Call Connie 20880
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 3:30-5 JENNINGS-DELPHOS
TH ��������
P.M. RD. ��� ��
Wert. Cass
WWW.TLREA.COM ������ low
������419-203-7675.
����� ��������� DELPHOS �� ������� ����������� M 7:30-8 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
���� ��� �������� ���ST.: ����� � ������ ��������� ��� 12505 Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. Jefferson St.,
; T.-F. 7:30-6:00; Sat. 9-2 BeiningSt. Family Revocable
��� �������������������� 928 N. Franklin St., Delphos
727 E. SECOND Investors needed to look Very�nice, 4BRS, 2 ���
OPEN SUNDAY 306 Walt St., Ottoville: ������� ��� �� � �� ���
419-692-0055 Trust to Beining Delphos Family
at ����
this �property.
���� w����
Excellent 3 BR, 2 Bath ������������� ���������� ������ ������ ����� ���� w �����w3 . ��t
bedroom l r e a .
home c o m
with basement, baths, ��� hardwood
���������������� floors, Delphos Delphos Surviving Trust, Beining
12:00-1:30 �������� ���
SOLD
Over 85
central air, 2
Home in great location. �������������������������� ��������� ������ ����� ���� car garage, plus a small efficiency wrap
������������ around
������
����� Judy
porch,
��� ������� � Bosch 419-230-1983 Janet
years serving419-236-7894 Family Janet
Bypass 419-236-7894 trust,
2 OPEN
apartment that HOUSES
is partially remodeled.
� ������������
������ Priced at�
Sunroom. Call Tony:
� ��������SUNDAY
����������� 12 - 1:00���
������ ���� ��������� ������� outbuildings.
�� �� ����
���� ����West�����of������� you!
portion of sections 20, 16,
233-7911. $39,900 this
�� � ����������������������� � �� ���
property would provide
�� ��� ��
��� �� great
�� �������� cash ��� � Delphos. �� ������ Lincolnview � � � �� �� �� � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � � �� � � �
Jackson�� Township.
��� ������� �������
flow. ����� ������� ������ ��������� �� ���
������ �� Call Bob Gamble ����� 419-605-8300
�������������������������� ���
School
��� � ������
District. Michael
��� ���� �� � ���� � Jeffrey atA. Monday, March 10
Hammons to
5359 MP-Wetzel Rd, Lin- ����
�� �����������������������
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� ����� Miller
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419-236-8299.
������� ����������������
www.raabeford.com
Kelly L. Hammons,
the

of section 13, Harrison

Delphos Public
6 PMportion
Library

colnview: 4 BR, Country ���� � �� ��� ���������������������������

home on nice lot. Wood �� ���� � � �� � �� ��� � � �� �
������� 2800��� �
Shawnee Rd., 06 HONDA 1300 VTXR Township.
�� ��� ��� ���� �� �� � ��������������������� �������������������������Lima ��������1,160 Roswell
������Properties � �����LLC,
OPEN HOUSE
burner. Call Lynn. 7510 SR 66, Delphos: 3 ��� �� �� ������ ��� �� ��con-
������� �� ��� ����
����� �������� � ��� ���� miles Excellent
419-692-SOLD CadleHOUSES Company to John
BR, 2 Bath Country Ranch ���������������������
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Home. Updated Through-
������������������������ ���� ����������� ���
419-991-2020 OPEN HOUSE
d i t i o n $ 6 0 0 0 . C2 a lOPEN
l
These are just a few of our listings, call us we have more! W. Nichols, Patricia L.
Dick CLARK Real Estate

��������������������������� ����������
3:30-5SUN., MARCH 9,
� �����������
805 Elida Avenue, Del- Call Lynn: 234-2314.
out!!! 2 Car Att’d Garage. ������ � �������� ��� �� ������������������������� SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM
Realty Company TH 2276 Kimberly
P.M. 419-203-4091
1:00 - 2:30
SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00 - 4:30
Nichols, portion of inlot 21,
phos: 3 BR, Ranch in great 236 Center St., Vaughns- ��� 122
�� � � � N.
� � Washington St., Van Wert,
������������������������ Ohio Elida • $99,900 Willshire.
928 N.www.DickClarkRealEstate.com
Franklin����� St., �� Delphos
12505 Bloomlock Rd. F. Lynn648 S. Jefferson
Frances St
�� ���
location. Priced to sell. ville: Price reduced! 3 Office: (419) 238-5555 www.BeeGeeRealty.com ��������������������� Wilson,
Dick CLARK Real Estate

Lynn Claypool: 234-2314. BR, 1 Bath. Low $40’s. w w w . t l r e �a���� ������

. c����� o m
������ �������� ���� � ����
Delphos Lynne Wilson, Delphos F. Lynn
611 N. Franklin, Delphos: Lynn: 234-2314.
Price is reduced on this 3 18616 SR 697, Delphos: ����������������������
�����������
OPEN HOUSES ��� ��� �� ��������
� ����� SUNDAY,
Judy July Bosch 25419-230-1983 Wilson, Frances Janet L. Wilson
419-236-7894
S
BR, with fenced yard and 5 BR, 1 ½ Bath on 1.4 2 OPEN HOUSES ������������������� to Delbert Ray Cordell,
CHRADER
�
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SUNDAY
���� ���������������
OPEN SUNDAY 1:00-2:30 P.M. ���� ������� ���� ���� inlot 375, Van Wert, lots 6,
������12 -�1:00
large garage. Lynn Clay- ac. Reduced to $129,900. ������ ��� ��������������
�� �� ����� ��� ������������������������������� ��� � ���
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REALTY
pool: 234-2314. Call Lynn: 234-2314. ������
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��� 11970 Sarka Rd. St.
AV MEDDelphos - $104,900 portion of section 6, Ridge
LLC UP OT
148 NE Canal, Ottoville: 430 N. Canal, Delphos: �� � � � � � �� � ��� �� � � � �� � �������������������� ������ ����� ����������
S Spencerville - $104,900 Delphos - $249,000
D A I Township.
� ��� � �� � � � ��� � � � �� �� � �
BY APPOINTMENT I A
Remodeled 3-4 BR, 2 5,000+ Sq. Ft. Commercial
Bath, huge garage, new Space with a multitude of
appliances. You’ll be im- potential uses. Priced to 202
���������������������� ����������������������
� ���������������������� �����
N. Washington Street
������������������������������
“Put your dreams in our hands”
Office: 419-692-2249
$99,500 -Delphos SD
Ideal Opportunity
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Stanley G. Brenneman
Stanley
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pressed. CALL TONY: sell!!! Business opportu- ��������
Delphos, OH 45833
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UN ABL ����� �� ���� ���������������� � � portion ���� of ���� section
��� ��� 13, ��
453-2281 � Jackson Township.
I E
Krista��� ������ �� ����� �� � ���� ��� ��Janet ����������������������������� ������������� ������ Y ���
T
nities also available. Call ������ ��� � � ����� �� ��������� �� ���������
534 N. Bredeick ����� St. � ���� �������� ���
Tony: 233-7911.
Schrader .................419-233-3737
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Kroeger
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228�������� �� ������
N. Franklin St. ������ ���� � �� ��� • � � ���� ����� ��� � � � ��
Kim��� C. Brenneman, ��� �� �� ����
Beverly ��� ��
���Ruth�� ���� � � ���
Baldauf-Liebrecht
� �� ��� ���
� �� �� �� ��
��� ����� ���Stephanie
....419-234-5202 Clemons
���.......419-234-0940 $73,500� ���� ����� ��� ��� ��
Dick CLARK Real Estate

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����� Delphos
726 S. Main, Delphos: �� Delphos
��������•���� $53,000 � Brenneman to ��� Kim���C.
Price Reduced on this cute
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These are just a-Van
$99,900 few of
����
Wert ourSD
Delphos • $229,900 ��������� �������
listings, call us we have ���� more! OPEN �
HOUSE ����
� Brenneman,
�����
portion 2
of section OPEN
Dick CLARK Real Estate

� ����������� � ���� ����� ��� ��� ��

OPEN HOUSES SUN., JULY 25
Dick CLARK Real Estate

2 BR, 1 Bath with Base- � �������� � ��� ���� � ���������� ������������ Add Finishing To This Home! OPEN SUNDAY 3:00-4:30 P.M. ����� �����������SUN., � MARCH � 13, 9, Jackson����� SUN., ��� MARC
���������� �������� ������ ���� Township. ���
Dick CLARK Real Estate

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ment. Lynn: 234-2314 ��� �� �� � ����� �� � �� �� � � � � �� �� �� ���� � � � �� �� �� ����������������������������������������������������
1:00
180 Max St., Ottoville: New Listing! 430 E 5th � ���� ��� ��
�� ��
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Excellent 3 BR, 2 Bath, St., Delphos: 1:00-3:00
�� � � � ���� ��
������������ ����������� �� � � � � �� � � � ������������������� ����������������������������������� ���� ��� ������� � � K. ���� Wilkin, ����� Leslie��� Wilkin����to
3,200+ ��������������������� ������������������������ � �� � � �� �
� Thomas V.�����
Wilkin, Leslie K.
���� �������� �� �� ���� �� ������� ��� �� �� ���� �
Dick CLARK Real Estate

Ranch on 3 City Lots in Sq Ft – 5 BR, 2 Sty Brick 747 ���� Eastgate

����������� Dr., ��� ������������������
Spencerville 1400 ���� S.��� Clay
������ St.
���� Lot��� 42 � ���� ��� ����
� ������������������������
� � � �� �� � � � Wilkin, ���� portion �����of sections
�� � � � �� ��� ���� � � �� � � � � � �� �
quiet neighborhood. Many Home in great location. 4 BR,�� 2�� BA,
�� �2��car
���� att.
���� �������
Garage, ���
walk to�� ����library,
school, �� ���� ����
parks &����
More. $47,000 -Delphos SD ����� ����� � ��� ���
� ��� � � ����� � � �� � � � ���� �� Delphos • $39,500
updates. TONY: 453-2281 Call Lynn: 234-2314. Janet�� will
�� ���greet ���you. ���������������� ������ ��
����������� ����� ���
������ �� A Fine Fix- up Find ��� ��� ��� ��� �������
���� � � 18, ���� 7, Ridge ����� Township.
��� ����
William ����� J. Brunner ��� ����to
REDUCED! ������������������ �������������������������������������
9149 Converse-Roselm, 1:30-2:30
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535 E. 2nd, Ottoville: Middle Point: 3 BR, 2 628 ����� ������������St.,
Wayne �������Delphos
� � Jamie ���� S. Brunner, ������� portion
New Listing! 4 BR, 2 Sty Bath, 1+ Acre, Stocked ���� ��
FIRST ��� ��
TIME
� � � �
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fam. ������������ � ���
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� � OPEN! 1�1/2 BA, 2��car att. Garage,
���� ���
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� ����� � ���� � ������ �� ��
in town. Dbl lot with 40’ x Pond and Full Bsmt. Call $74,900 -Delphos SD
������������������������������� Cruz Chavarria, �������� Sheriff
��� ���� ��� �� ���
����rm. ��Krista �� ��greet
will � you. ����� ������ ������� ����
�� �� ��� ��� ������ ������������� � ��� ���� ���
42’ Garage. Priced to sell. Lynn: 234-2314. ����� � ��� ������� ��� ��� ��� ��� ����
�������������������������
��� ���� Two-story That Needs Some TLC
���� ��� ����� ������������� 11970�Sarka ���Rd. Stan
���� D.����� 408Owens W. Third ���toSt.
Call Tony: 233-7911. 2 BR OTTOVILLE APART- ������
MENT FOR RENT: No ��
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�� � Homesales
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Delphos
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- $104,900
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Smoking / No Pets. Refer- ��
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Call ����
for
Wert.
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showing
Rana Komarek, �������� Sheriff
� � � �� � �� ����� �� ����� � �
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Dick CLARK Real Estate

ences required. Call: 233- ��������� ����� ����� � � ���� ����

7911. � �������� �� ������ �� �� ���� ���� ��� ��� ����
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•NEW $199,000 $99,500
-Elida SD-Delphos SD � Stan ����D. Owens to Federal
������������� �������� Exquisite SenseIdeal Of Opportunity
Luxury
��������������������� ����
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Delphos Country Lot in �������� �� � � � � �� ��� � �� � �� � � � �� �� ���
����� ��� ���� �� FEATURES
������������ ������ �������� �� ��������� ��� ����� �������������� ������ ����� ������� ������� ��� � ��� � ��� Home
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�� �� �� � � � � � � �� � � � � � � � � ��
REDUCED!! Excellent Location: Call ���
Dick CLARK Real Estate

PRICE ����� � �
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nings Rd, Delphos: 4 ***Commercial Office
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AND ���������FOR � A � ������������� ������� ��� ���������� ����
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���� ����Richard ���� � ���
LARK Real Estate

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BR Ranch, Beautiful Space: Great location;
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�� �� � � �� � �� � � � � � �� � � �� � ����� $77,000
� ���� �� � -Ft Jennings
���� ��� ����� SD ����
���� ������� ���������������� ����� ������� Jenkins
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building and pool. Check 3 Offices. Call Tony for ����������������������� ��� ���������� ����������� Large & Luxurious 1 - 1 / 2 Story
$99,900 -Van Wert SD ����� ������������� ���� � Hamilton
���� III, ��� Charlotte
���
more details: 233-7911. � �
� ��� �� � �� � � � � �� � � � � � � �� GIVEAWAY � � � ��� � ��� �� � ���� � ��� ���
��� A. Hamilton, inlots 1662,
it out. Lynn: 234-2314. ����� �� �� ���� �
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� ��� 675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH
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 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, July 24, 2010 The Herald –9

Tomorrow’s Horoscope
Sunday, July 25, 2010
The year ahead could be one in which
Lady Luck will play a far more active
role in your affairs than she has in
the past. A number of fortuitous
interventions on her part will be
responsible for altering what hasn’t
been working well.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Although you
may not take any spur-of-the-moment
commitment you make seriously today,
others will. Once the words are out of
your mouth, you must stand by them or
suffer the consequences.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Developments that can contribute to
your well-being will be handled well
today, however, a number of other
situations might not receive the same
thoughtful treatment. You’ll pay the
price.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - If you’re
inviting a few people over to your place
today to participate in a fun activity,
have second thoughts about including
someone who rubs the others wrong. S/
he could be a spoiler.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Be as
democratic as possible today when it
comes to issues involving the family.
Don’t take it upon yourself to make all
the decisions without consulting with
the others.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
- You wouldn’t consciously bring up
issues that have always generated
dissention, but today you could do so
without thinking if you’re not careful.
Think before you open your mouth.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
- Remember it is never wise to take
anything of a commercial nature for
granted, but if you ignore this wisdom
today, events will show you why. It’ll
be your loss if you get careless.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - An
idea you think is pretty nifty might
not appeal to your spouse or any of the
others involved, so don’t take it upon
yourself to set it in motion without first
conferring with the clan.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - A good
opportunity that could better things for
you might present itself today, but it
will count for nothing if you don’t take
advantage of it. Don’t rest your feet
when you should be dancing.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - There
is nothing wrong with expressing your
independence when it is warranted.
However, it should be done sparingly
and only when you are truly being
treaded upon.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - If
something truly nice happens for you
today, try to include others or credit
them for your good fortune if you
can. Having no cheering section will
diminish your happiness.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - There’s
an excellent chance that lots of good
things will be happening for you today,
but a couple of bum things could get
interwoven. Don’t let them take away
your upbeat spirit.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) -
By Bernice Bede Osol
By keeping an even keel on the
management of your funds today,
you can offset the few losses you
might experience. It’s important not
to be prudent one minute and unduly
extravagant the next.
Monday, July 26, 2010
Achieving a balance between keeping
your mind open to new means of
expression and doing things the old
way will be extremely helpful in the
year ahead. Finding new ways to
handle certain conditions can change
your life.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Regardless
of what has caused you to be static
in your thinking right now, you need
some creative changes to get back on
track. Don’t be your own worst enemy
by refusing to alter your thinking.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Hanging
on too tightly to what you have acquired
will make you extremely possessive
and unable to enjoy the fruits of your
labors. Until you can let go, you’ll miss
out on life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - There’s a
strong chance that you have reached a
point of feeling that your daily routine,
relationships and job have all become a
source of dull routine. It’s just the day,
things will change.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -
You’ve had enough of people telling
you what to do, how and when to do
it, and are tempted to leave. Don’t let
the bad aspects of the day break up
what you have going. Tomorrow will
be different.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
- Take your feelings of frustration
calmly instead of flying off the handle
at the least bit of provocation. Change
what you can, but don’t go so far as to
wreck everything.
HI AND LOIS
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Reaching that point of enough is enough
can work in your favor if you keep
your head about what’s going on. Just
remember: emotional readjustments
aren’t necessarily warranted.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - It’s
important to you to always keep your
thinking flexible and open to change,
but it isn’t always possible under
certain emotional conditions. This
might be one of those times. Leave
those issues to another day.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Very
few people have strong enough self-
esteem to handle what’s coming your
BLONDIE
way. Don’t beat yourself up if you are
having one of those days when you
think everyone is against you. It’s not.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) - There
may be dozens of people all around
you urging you to follow the status
quo, but you’re not a static organism.
The creative change you need is likely
to fall on deaf ears.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Either
you will succeed in making a statement
of uniqueness, or you will remain
in a state of extreme tension and
aggravation. Even if you get to do what
you want, it’s not apt to be accepted.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - It’s
important for you to be able to keep
your perceptions carefree, fluid
and open to new expression, but it BEETLE BAILEY
doesn’t mean others will accept them.
Disappointment can be big at this
time.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) - There’s
a strong possibility that you have settled
into a pattern of rigidity lately and,
unfortunately, being uncompromising
will make you an enemy of those who
want things another way.
Copyright 2010, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
SNUFFY SMITH
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

Saturday Evening July 24, 2010

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC The Game Plan Castle Local
WHIO/CBS The Bridge CSI: Crime Scn 48 Hours Mystery Local
WLIO/NBC Persons Unknown Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX Cops Cops Amer. Most Wanted Local The Wanda Sykes ShowBrothers Local
ION The Pledge First Blood Paid Paid
Cable Channels
A&E Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter Manhunter
AMC One Flew Over One Flew Over
ANIM Dogs vs. Cats Pit Boss Pit Boss Dogs vs. Cats Pit Boss
BET I Do... I Did! The Wood Love for Sale
BRAVO House
CMT Strictest Parents
House
16 and Pregnant
House
Strictest Parents
House
Strictest Parents
House
Strictest Parents BORN LOSER
CNN Campbell Brown Larry King Live Newsroom Campbell Brown Larry King Live
COMEDY Accepted Without a Paddle Jackass: Number Two
DISC Behind Bars Behind Bars Gang Wars Behind Bars Behind Bars
DISN Sonny Hannah Deck Wizards Deck Deck Deck Sonny With a Chance Hannah
E! Evan Almighty Justin Bieber The Soup Chelsea Too Young to Kill
ESPN NASCAR Racing Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball Tonight
ESPN2 Softball Basketball Winners Bracket
FAM Ratatouille Willy Wonka
FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped Iron Chef America Chopped
FX The Bourne Identity Man on Fire
HGTV D. Design Sarah Genevieve Block Color Spl House House House Genevieve Block

HIST Kill Bin Laden Most Extreme Kill Bin Laden FRANK & ERNEST
LIFE Deadly Honeymoon The Client List Army Wives Drop Dead Diva
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore
NICK iCarly Jackson Big Time Victoriou Lopez Lopez Malcolm Malcolm Malcolm Malcolm
SCI Underworld Silent Hill Cold Creek Manor
SPIKE Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Deadliest Warrior Pros vs. Joes
TBS The Holiday Hitch Jerry Maguire
TCM Black Orpheus Cabin in the Sky A Raisin in the Sun
TLC Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss Cake Boss
TNT Collateral Collateral
TOON Son of the Mask King-Hill King/Hill Boondocks Boondocks Fullmetal Kekkaishi
TRAV Extreme Pig Outs World's World's World's World's Extreme Fast Food Extreme Pig Outs
TV LAND Griffith Griffith Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
USA Juno Hairspray Royal Pains Action Sports
VH1 Buffy-Slayer Ochocinco: The Ultimate Catch Ochocinco: Ult T.O. Show You're Cut Off
WGN No Country News/Nine Scrubs Scrubs Sideways
Premium Channels
HBO Terminator Salvation True Blood Gran Torino
MAX
SHOW
He's Just Not
Scary Movie 2 Saw V
(500) Days of Summer
Scream 3
Co-Ed Confid. 4 PLAY Life-Top
Teller
BIG NATE
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
Sunday Evening July 25, 2010
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Extreme Makeover Scoundrels The Gates Local
WHIO/CBS Big Brother Undercover Boss Cold Case Local
WLIO/NBC Law Order: CI America's Got Talent Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX Simpsons Cleveland Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Local
ION Outlaw Josey Outlaw Josey Paid Paid
Cable Channels
A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The Glades The Glades Criminal Minds
AMC Michael Clayton Mad Men Rubicon: Pre
ANIM Confessions Monsters Inside Me Whale Wars Confessions Monsters Inside Me
BET The Wood Trey Trey J. Osteen Popoff BET Inspiration
BRAVO Housewives/NJ Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI Law Order: CI
CMT Blue Coll Blue Coll Your Chance To Dance Coal-Daughter
CNN State of the Union Larry King Live Newsroom State of the Union Larry King Live
COMEDY Without a Paddle
DISC Deadliest Catch
Kevin Hart
Deadliest Catch
Steve Byrne
Deadliest Catch
Simmons Tosh.0
Deadliest Catch
Futurama Futurama
Deadliest Catch
GRIZZWELLS
DISN Hannah Jonas L.A Hannah Hannah Hannah Jonas L.A Jonas L.A Jonas L.A Hannah Hannah
E! Knocked Up Miami Miami Holly's W The Soup Chelsea Miami Holly's W
ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportsCtr
ESPN2 Drag Racing NASCAR Now Beach Volleyball Softball
FAM Ratatouille The Goonies J. Osteen Ed Young
FOOD Challenge Food Network Star Iron Chef America Cupcake Wars Food Network Star
FX Mr. & Mrs. Smith Louie Rescue Me '70s Show
HGTV Holmes on Homes House House Design Star Genevieve Genevieve House House

HIST Ice Road Truckers Ice Road Truckers Top Shot Modern Marvels Ice Road Truckers
LIFE The Client List Drop Dead Diva Army Wives Drop Dead Diva Army Wives
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Teen Mom The Real World Berger Fantasy
NICK Victoriou iCarly Chris Chris Lopez Lopez Malcolm Malcolm The Nanny The Nanny

PEANUTS
SCI Saw III The Seamstress Mary Knows Best Fact or Faked
SPIKE CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn CSI: Crime Scn MANswers MANswers
TBS Hitch My Boys My Boys Miss Congeniality 2
TCM Buck Privates Ride 'em Cowboy The Noose Hangs High Throw
TLC Know-Pregnant Born on a Bad Day Strange Strange Know-Pregnant Born on a Bad Day
TNT Lord of the Rings Leverage Memphis Beat Memphis Beat Leverage
TOON Son of the Mask Unnatural History Fam. Guy Childrens Fam. Guy Boondocks Aqua Teen Franken.
TRAV Earth Wonders Earth Wonders Earth Wonders Earth Wonders Earth Wonders
TV LAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS Burn Notice Covert Affairs
VH1 Ochocinco: Ult Ochocinco: Ult T.O. Show Ochocinco: Ult T.O. Show Ochocinco: Ult
WGN Newhart Newhart BarneyM BarneyM News/Nine Replay Cheers Cheers Becker Becker
Premium Channels
HBO Terminator Salvation True Blood Hung Entourage Hung True Blood Entourage
MAX Jennifer' (500) Days of Summer Miss March Jennifer's Body
SHOW The Real L Word Dexter The Real L Word The Real L Word How to Lose Friends
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
10 – The Herald Saturday, July 24, 2010 www.delphosherald.com

Flight crashes in Lake

Mich.; 4 missing, 1 saved
By JOHN FLESHER
The Associated Press
LUDINGTON, Mich. — A
pilot who volunteered to fly a
man with cancer, his wife and
a doctor to the Mayo Clinic on
Friday was rescued by boaters
in Lake Michigan hours after
his small plane crashed into
the water, authorities said. The
search for a co-pilot and the
three passengers was ongoing.
U.S. Coast Guard Petty
Officer Brandon Blackwell said
Jerry Freed of Alma was res-
cued hours after the plane lost
power and crashed a few miles
off the coast of Ludington. He
was in good condition at a local
hospital.
An air and marine search con-
tinued for co-pilot Earl Davidson,
Alma schools’ superintendent
Don Pavlik, his wife, Irene, and
Dr. James Hall.
“We’re crazy trying to fig-
ure out what might be going
on,” Alma school board vice
president Tony Costanzo said about the plane going down
late Friday afternoon. “Some of nearby.
the best people in town were on “We had made one pass
that plane.” south, one pass north and we
Don Pavlik was diagnosed were about to turn back south
earlier this year with cancer of when my wife ... saw a man
the esophagus and Freed and in a yellow inflatable lifejack-
Davidson had volunteered to et close to our boat,” Schmidt
take to the Rochester, Minn., told the Ludington Daily News
medical center, Costanzo said. Friday.
Hall, he said, came along Schmidt said Berg threw
because he wanted to help his the life ring to Jerry Freed and
ailing friend. brought him into their boat
Freed’s wife, Carol, told The to wait for the local sheriff’s
Associated Press earlier Friday department marine unit.
that her husband and Davidson Water temperatures and con-
regularly flew people to Mayo ditions will have a lot to do
on a volunteer basis. The Freeds with whether other survivors
owned the plane. are found, Ludington Coast
The plane left Alma, about Guard Station Chief James
150 miles northwest of Detroit, Hendricks said. Waves in the
Friday morning. It went down area of the crash were 2 to 4 feet
shortly after 10 a.m. a few miles high, and the wind speed was
off the shore the resort town on about 18 mph. Hendricks said
Michigan’s west coast. the temperatures likely were in
Randall Schmidt of Park the 70s.
Ridge, Ill., who was on his boat “They can survive for a
with his wife, Kristin Berg, said while. There’s always a chance
he heard a marine radio call to make rescues,” he said.

Residents poor but not their officials

By JOHN ROGERS
The Associated Press
is like many American cit-
ies and towns: No newspaper
— Chief Administrative
Officer Robert Rizzo made
Carson & Barnes Circus
covers them regularly, and the $787,637 a year, getting a series
BELL, Calif. — Residents citizens spend what little free of raises since being hired in Friday, July 30 - performances at 4:30 & 7:30
in this modest blue-collar Los time they have with family and 1993 at $72,000. President North of Delphos on St. Rt. 66 at US 30 interchange
Angeles suburb where one in recreation. Obama makes $400,000.
six lives in poverty were angry:
Their city manager was get-
A few who kept tabs on City
Hall said they were suspicious
— Assistant City Manager
Angela Spaccia made $376,288
ONE FREE ADULT/CHILD TICKET WITH EACH $10 PURCHASE
ting paid more than President because officials were secre- a year.
Barack Obama and the police tive, brusque and quick to act — Police Chief Randy $25 SuperSaver tickets and $10 adult/child tickets on sale at:
chief more than the commander without explaining themselves. Adams earned $457,000. Hired •H&R Block Office, 227 N. Main, Delphos
of the 13,000-member LAPD. The salaries exploded into just last year to oversee a force
They demanded and got the public view last week after a of fewer than 50 people, he •Keith’s Landeck Tavern •Touch of Nature
manager, the chief and another Los Angeles Times investiga- was making 50 percent more
high-salaried official to resign. tion, based on California Public than Los Angeles Police Chief Sponsored by Delphos Canal Museum and Museum of Postal History
They looked for the culprits Records Act requests, showed Charlie Beck’s $307,000.
and found them in the very peo- that the city payroll was bloated All three Bell officials
ple they entrusted to lead their with all sorts of six-figure sala- resigned after a late-night meet- For tickets and/or questions, call 419-692-4536 or 419-692-4496
city of 40,000 people. Now, ries: ing Thursday.
they’re campaigning to boot This ad made possible by these merchants and businesses. Please support them and thank them.
them out of office.
Their mayor and three of AUTO DEALERS FOOD MARKETS
their four council members, •Delpha Chev/Buick/Pontiac Co. •Chief Supermarket
people they see every day at •Raabe Ford/Lincoln/Mercury
the grocery store or church, FURNITURE
approved the contracts, and put Answers to Friday’s questions: AUTO PARTS •Lehmann’s Furniture
an obscure measure on the bal- Neptune’s surface winds have been measured at •Pitsenbarger Auto •Westrich Home Furnishings
lot that allowed council mem- 1,500 mph — the strongest in the solar system.
bers to pay themselves any FINANCIAL GARAGE
If you hear thunder 10 seconds after you see light-
amount of money. ning, the lightning is about 2 miles away. Sound travels INSTITUTIONS •Omer’s Alignment Shop
And they did: collecting HARDWARE
between $90,000 and $100,000 approximately one mile in five seconds. •First Federal Bank
a year as part-time officials. Today’s questions: •Delphos Ace Hardware & Rental
“This is America and every- How was the Tonkinese breed of cat developed? Interested sponsors call The Delphos Herald, Public Service Dept. 419-695-0015
thing should be transparent,” How many constellations are there?
plumber and longtime Bell resi- Answers in Monday’s Herald.
dent Ralph Macias said. Today’s words:
In Bell, however, not many Dimidiate: to halve or reduce to half
people really paid attention. Ossuary: a burial chamber

clearance
The city of mostly small homes

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