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Woman drives car into Rally in the Square crowd

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Sirens and horns fill the air

Staff reports

Saturday, June 16, 2012

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Knights bounce Wildcats in ACME ball, p6

DELPHOS If you didnt know it was firemens convention weekend in Delphos, you might think something was terribly wrong. Fire sirens and horns filled the air in Delphos Friday LIMA There were evening during the first day of the Northwest Ohio Volunteer no answers Friday evening after at least 20 people were Firefighters Assoc. 138th annual Firemens Convention. Firefighters entertained onlookers with the waterball injured when a woman drove her car into downtown Lima competition in the afternoon. Sarah Fowler of Middleton Township Fire Deptartment is during Rally in the Square. the 2012 NOVFA Queen. She was crowned by 2011 NOVFA As of 11 p.m., no one Queen Rachel Gill of the Napoleon Fire Department and 2012 was reported killed but NOVFA Host Queen Alyssa Martz of Delphos. reports indicate people sufShortly after the Queens Pageant, the cruising began with fered from serious injuries trucks circling downtown Delphos. to legs, heads and necks. Todays events include the business meeting at 9 a.m. and The crash happened at 9:22 p.m.. The woman report- the Captains Lunch at noon at St. Johns All-Saints Building and the parade at 1:30 p.m. edly had a dog in the car. The winner in the Big Ticket Drawing will be announced at the fire department after the parade.

Marbletown Fest. changes dates

The Marbletown Festival Committee is finalizing the schedule of events for 6th annual festival. A new date, a new event and a change of venue for others mark this years celebration. Marbletown Festival 2012 will be held the second weekend in August on the 10th and 11th. Back by popular demand, the Marble Cake Bake-off, Kids Ultimate Cake Challenge and Little Miss Marbletown Pageant have been moved to Trinity United Methodist Church on Aug. 10. Saturdays events return to Marbletown and include the 5K, childrens games, fire truck rides, a parade, corn hole tournament and added this year is a golf cart/lawnmower poker run. The 50-50 drawing will close the event at 5 p.m. Volunteers are needed to help with setup and events. The next meeting is at 7 p.m. June 28 at Garfield Park.

Fire departments competed at waterball for bragging rights.

Recycle today

Delphos Project Recycle will be held from 9-11:30 a.m. today at Delphos Truck and Fuel Wash. Entry is gained by traveling north from East Fifth Street east of Double AA Trailer Sales. Newspaper, phone books, plastic bags, cardboard, magazines and aluminum cans need to be in separate containers. The group now has a market to sell clean rinsed metal tin cans. If possible, please separate the metal cans from aluminum and plastic or glass items. All other items, tin cans, plastic and glass containers, need to be rinsed clean; there is no need to remove labels and they can be co-mingled. Recycle is now accepting worn U.S. flags. Delphos Recycle does not accept window or plate glass, light bulbs, ornamental glass, Pyrex or cookware glass. Computers, etc., are accepted. No

How shock waves will hit US if Greece drops euro

By MATTHEW CRAFT The Associated Press NEW YORK The unthinkable suddenly looks possible. Bankers, governments and investors are preparing for Greece to stop using the euro as its currency, a move that could spread turmoil throughout the global financial system. The worst case envisions governments defaulting on their debts, a run on European banks and a worldwide credit crunch reminiscent of the financial crisis in the fall of 2008. A Greek election on Sunday will determine whether it happens. Syriza, a party opposed to the restrictions placed on Greece in exchange for a bailout from European neighbors, could do well. If Syriza gains power and rejects the terms of the bailout, Greece could lose its lifeline, default on its debt and decide that it must print its own currency, the drachma, to stay afloat. No one is sure how that would work because there is no mechanism in the European Union charter for a countrys leaving the euro. In the meantime, banks and investors have sketched out the ripple effects. They think the path of a full-blown crisis would start in Greece, quickly move to the rest of Europe and then hit the U.S. Stocks and oil would plunge, the euro would sink against the U.S. dollar, and big banks would suffer losses on complex trades. ACT I What would Greeces exit look like? In the worst case, it starts off messy. The government resurrects the drachma, the currency Greece used before the euro, and says each drachma equals one euro. But currency markets would treat it differently. Banks foreignexchange experts expect the drachma would plunge to half the value of the euro soon after its debut. For Greeks, that would likely mean surging inflation 35 percent in the first year, according to some estimates. The country is a net importer and would have to pay more for oil, medical equipment and anything else it imports. Greeces government and banks currently survive on international loans, and if it dropped the euro, the country would probably be locked out of lending markets, says Athanasios Vamvakidis, foreign-exchange strategist at Bank of America-Merrill Lynch in London. So the Greek central bank would need to print more drachmas to make up for what it could no longer borrow from abroad. Thats one reason analysts say the switch to a drachma would lead the country to default on its government debt, possibly triggering losses for the European Central Bank and other international lenders. Most assume foreign banks would have to write off loans to Greek businesses, too. Why would Greeks pay off foreign debts that effectively double when the drachma drops by half? Say a small shop owner in Athens has a (euro) 50,000 business loan from a French bank. She also has (euro) 50,000 in savings in a Greek bank. The Greek government turns her savings into 50,000 drachma. If the new currency fell by 50 percent to the euro as expected, her savings would suddenly be worth (euro) 25,000. But she would still owe (euro) 50,000 to the French bank. European banks would take a direct blow. Theyve managed to shed much of their Greek debt but still held $65 billion, mainly in loans to Greek corporations, at the end of last year, according to an analysis by Nomura, a financial services company. French banks have the most to lose. ACT II Heres where things get scary. The European Central Bank and European Union would have to persuade investors in government bonds that they will keep Portugal, Spain and Italy from following Greece out the door. Otherwise, borrowing costs for those countries would shoot higher. The main way European leaders have tried to calm bond markets is by lending to weaker governments from two bailout funds. Experts say these two funds, designed as a financial firewall to stop the crisis from spreading, need more firepower. Much of the (euro) 248 billion ($310 billion) left in one of them, the European Financial Stability Facility, was pledged by the same countries that may wind up needing it, Vamvakidis says. Theres also a (euro) 500 billion European Stability Mechanism thats supposed to be up and running next month, but Germany has yet to sign off on it. If they fail to reassure bond investors, all of the nightmare scenarios come into play, says Robert Shapiro, a former U.S. undersecretary of commerce in the Clinton administration. The biggest danger is a fast-spreading crisis known in financial circles as contagion a term borrowed from medicine and familiar to anyone who has watched a disaster movie about killer viruses on the loose. Its like a disease that spreads on contact, says Mark Blythe, professor of international political economy at Brown University. The bond market, where banks, traders and governments cross paths, provides the setting. If Greece dropped the euro, traders would become more suspicious of Spain, Portugal and Italy and sell those countries government bonds, pushing their prices down and driving their interest rates up. Higher borrowing costs squeeze those countries budgets and push them deeper into debt. Plunging bond prices also would imperil Europes troubled banks. The banks are big holders of government bonds, which they bought when the bonds were considered safe. At this point, the risk would be high for a run on banks throughout Europe. People would worry that the banks might fail and would rush to withdraw what they could. Analysts and investors say thats the biggest fear. People in Spain, for exam-

2011 NOVFA Queen Rachel Gill of the Napoleon Fire Department, center, crowns her successor, Sarah Fowler Stacy Taff photos of Middleton Township Fire Deptaretment, as the 2012 Delphos Firefighters Terry Trentman, left, and Rob Ruda discuss the upcoming NOVFA Host Queen Alyssa Martz of Delphos looks on. waterball tournament. See more photos on page 10. There were 18 young women in the pageant.

Dena Martz photo

Clear tonight with low in upper 60s. Sunday high in upper 80s with 20 percent chance of afternoon showers and storms.

Forecast

Index

Obituaries State/Local Politics Community Sports Classifieds TV

2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9

ple, have already seen whats happened in Greece and have started pulling euros out of their accounts in fear the country will switch back to cheaper pesetas. People see their banks in trouble, Shapiro says. In less frantic times, the government would come to the rescue with cash or take over the banks. Individual European countries insure bank deposits, so if one bank fails people can still get their money out. But all this is happening in the middle of a government debt crisis, and if the crisis gets worse, the Spanish or Italian government couldnt raise enough money in the bond markets to save the day. They cant afford to guarantee deposits or money market balances, Shapiro says. They dont have the ability to borrow internationally from bond markets. Where are they going to get the funds? From here, the crisis could get much worse: Banks could fail, the surviving banks could stop lending to each other, and a credit freeze could shut down commerce in Europe as assuredly as a blizzard did last winter. One way to stem the contagion would be to create so-called eurobonds bonds backed by all 17 countries that use the euro. They could be sold to raise money to buy the bonds of troubled European governments. With the backing of 17 countries, including mighty Germany, eurobonds would have a yield far lower than the bonds of countries like Spain and See GREECE, page 3

2 The Herald

I came across this column while doing research for another story. After I read it, I realized there was just no better way to say how I feel about the upcoming holiday.

Happy Fathers Day to you all. I hope you dads enjoy your day in the spotlight. My father has been gone now for 14 years. There still isnt a week that passes that I dont think about him and wish I could share my hopes, joys and sorrows with him. One of the things that has stuck in my mind is my fathers hands. They were very capable and strong. The nails had grease under them from his long days working under the hood of a car. There must be a point when it just doesnt come off anymore. The knuckles were often knicked from a slipped wrench or screwdriver and the palms were calloused. Those hands held my mothers when they were married and then my brother and sister when they were born. Those hands held me when I came along.

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Saturday, June 16, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

My fathers hands
Those hands built our garage, added on the mud room and renovated our attic when I came along so my sister and I could have our own bedrooms. Those hands put fish worms on my hook because I was too squeamish to do it myself. Then they took off the fish I caught and at times filleted them for us to eat. Those hands built our cottage in Michigan that provided us with a vacation destination most weekends in the summer for nearly 20 years. Those hands clapped for me during band and choir concerts, after halftime shows during football season and during my high school graduation. Those hands then tentatively held my son when he was born. He said he was afraid because Cameron was so small. They also held him for the first two years of his life as he rocked him to sleep while I worked second or third shift. Those hands were on my sons back as he learned to ride his first

For The Record

NANCY SPENCER

Constance e. Krotzer

OBITUARY

On the Other hand

two-wheel bicycle. I can still hear him shout encouragement as Cameron careened down the sidewalk, wobbling from side to side and squealing with delight. Those hands rested on my shoulders when he knew I needed to talk. Those hands shook my fiancs when they met for the first time so many years ago. At the end, those hands trembled with fatigue from the many chemotherapy and radiation treatments to fight the tumors that were growing in his brain. They were held, rubbed and patted to let him know we were by his side like he had been for us so many times. Happy Fathers Day, Dad. I miss you.

I & K, Countryside, Orval Kent Employees

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Constance Elaine Krotzer, 89, of Berlin, Md., passed away on Tuesday, at Peninsula Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. Born in Port Angeles Wash., she was the daughter of Ulysses McKiernan and Jesse (Smith) McKiernan, who preceded her in death. She had been married to Paul Krotzer, who preceded her in death. She is survived by her sons, Hal (Sue) Krotzer of Raleigh, N.C., and Larry Krotzer of Washington. She was adored grandmother to five grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren and also leaves a brother, Duncan McKiernan. She was also preceded in death by her daughter, Paula Jenkins; and her brother, Gray McKiernan. Mrs. Krotzer and her husband met and married in California. They raised their family in Ohio, moving to Florida after retiring. Upon the death of her husband, she moved to the eastern shore to be closer to her grandchildren. She had taught swimming lessons, loved crafts, reading and was an avid bingo player. Cremation followed her death. No formal services are planned at this time. A memorial gathering was held Friday at Gull Creek Senior Living Community, 1 Meadow Dr. Berlin, MD 21811. Arrangements are in the care of the Burbage Funeral Home in Berlin. CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Friday: Mega Millions 08-12-18-30-40, Mega Ball: 4 Megaplier - 3 Pick 3 evening - 2-8-8 Pick 3 Midday - 4-9-7 Pick 4 evening - 9-6-9-5 Pick 4 Midday - 4-0-7-2 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $40 million rolling Cash 5 06-12-21-27-37 Estimated jackpot: $110,000 ten oH evening 03-07-14-17-22-26-28-3133-38-43-46-50-57-67-68-7072-73-79 ten oH Midday 08-10-19-28-34-35-36-3738-43-45-46-49-52-55-57-6364-65-78

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager
Vol. 143 No. 8

The Daily Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $1.48 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $97 per year. Outside these counties $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns or villages where The Daily Herald paper carriers or motor routes provide daily home delivery for $1.48 per week. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DAILY HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833

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The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.

CorreCtions

BroADDUs, Margaret B., 93, of Delphos, funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. today at Trinity United Methodist Church, the Revs. David Howell and John Medaugh officiating. Burial will follow in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Friends may call an hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials are to the church or St. Ritas Hospice. tAte, Dorothy J., 66, of Delphos, celebration of life will begin at 11 a.m. today at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Revs. Jacob Gordon and Melvin Verhoff officiating. Memorial contributions may be made to the Spanish clubs at St. Johns High School or Jefferson High School. Condolences may be expressed at: www.armentroutfuneralhome.com.

FUNERALS

The following is a weekly report concerning construction and maintenance work on state highways within the Ohio Department of Transportation District 1 which includes the counties of Allen, Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert and Wyandot. Allen County interstate 75, Lima, at Fourth street and reservoir road bridge replacement projects will have the following impacts to traffic in the coming weeks. The bridge replacements are Phase 1 of a 3-phase project which will reconstruct Interstate 75 from the Auglaize County line to just north of Ohio 81, including the city of Lima. Work on the mainline of Interstate 75 will not begin until 2013. Fourth street Fourth Street over Interstate 75 closed February 27 until late fall for a bridge replacement project. Traffic on I-75, which had been shifted away from the pier area where work is taking place, has been returned to its normal pattern. The exit ramps from Interstate 75 to Fourth Street remain open. Motorists are asked to be aware of construction vehicles entering and exiting the work zone at Fourth Street as the pier work takes place. Work on the pier will occur during daytime and nighttime hours. reservoir road Reservoir Road over Interstate 75 closed May 1 until late fall for a bridge replacement project. As part of the project, Bryn Mawr Road from Reservoir Road to Elm Street also closed May 1 until late fall. Traffic on I-75 in the area of the bridge will be maintained in two lanes in each direction during daytime hours. Traffic has been shifted away from the area of the center bridge pier to allow for the reconstruction of the new pier. Occasional inter-

ODOT REPORT

mittent lane closures will occur during nighttime hours only as work dictates. interstate 75 northbound from McClain road to Fourth street is restricted to one lane through the work zone Monday through Wednesday of the week for pavement repairs. Work will be complete each day by 10 a.m. ohio 81 in Allen and Van Wert counties is restricted to one lane through the work zone for a pavement repair and resurfacing project which will continue until mid-July. The project will take place from U.S. 127 to Ohio 66. Putnam County ohio 613 between ohio 108 and ohio 109 will be restricted to one lane through the work zone for pavement repair. ohio 634 between Continental and ohio 15 and between U.s. 224 and ohio 114 will be restricted to one lane through the work zone for pavement repair. ohio 65 on the north edge of West Leipsic is now open. ohio 109 just north of ohio 613 will close Monday for five days for a railroad crossing repair. Traffic detoured onto Ohio 613, Ohio 108 and Ohio 18 back to Ohio 109. ohio 15, ohio 65, ohio 109 and ohio 613 resurfacing project through the villages of Ottawa and Leipsic, including the section of Ohio 109 from Ohio 65 to Ohio 613, is restricting traffic to one lane throughout the project work zone. Work on Ohio 65 and Ohio 115 has been completed. Work is currently taking place on Ohio 109. The project will continue until mid August. Van Wert County ohio 81 at Harner road may be restricted at times for a drainage improvement project. Harner Road will be closed beginning Monday, weather permitting, for three days.

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, June 16, 2012

The Herald 3

Greece

STATE/LOCAL
hood insurance agent handles a teenage driver. In the derivatives market, where credit default swaps are traded, theres a twist. When markets treat Spain like a bad credit risk, those who took out insurance on Spanish debt to protect against a default can force the banks that sold the insurance to prove they can make good on the claim. To do that, banks cash out something else U.S. government debt, gold, or anything easy to sell. In normal times, its no big deal. In a crisis, it can lead to a cascade of selling, spreading trouble from one market to another. Another problem: Its not clear how much U.S. banks have at risk to Europe through credit default swaps because regulations let banks keep that information a secret. You could have American banks up to their necks in CDS liabilities, Blythe says. We dont even know. There are other paths the turmoil could take into the U.S. Money market mutual funds, which hold more than $2.5 trillion, have an estimated 15 percent of their investments in Europe. European banks are also large buyers of U.S. mortgage bonds. If theyre forced to sell them, mortgage rates could jump, imperiling the U.S. housing market. Frightened banks in Europe and the U.S. might also pull the credit lines companies depend on for global trade. So whats the good news? Its hard to find anybody who believes the crisis will get that far. The bankers planning for a Greek exit from the euro say they think European leaders will get scared into action. The Federal Reserve and other central banks learned from the financial crisis in 2008, they believe, and will jump in to stop the nightmare scenario from unfolding. Just in case the worst comes to pass, analysts at Barclays have attempted to estimate the fallout. They say it would be like the days after the investment bank Lehman Brothers collapsed in September 2008. This time, they project that oil would fall to $50 a barrel, stock markets outside of Europe would plunge 30 percent, and the dollar would soar to trade nearly even with the euro.

(Continued from page 1)

Italy. Germany, which has the strongest economy of the euro countries, has slowly warmed to the idea but wants weak governments to fix their finances first. Germanys strength is not infinite, Chancellor Angela Merkel said Thursday. Cash-strapped European governments should be able to turn to the International Monetary Fund for help, but the IMFs money comes from 188 member countries. Peter Tchir, who runs the TF Market Advisors hedge fund, says the U.S. and other countries may balk if the IMF asks for help supporting Europe. He worries that the IMF may take a loss on the roughly $28 billion it has already loaned to Greece. People are happy to put money in if they think they wont lose it, Tchir says. In this case, the IMF loses money, then everybody gets scared. ACT III A full-blown crisis would cross the Atlantic through the dense web of contracts, loans and other financial transactions that tie European banks to those in the U.S., experts say. Blythe, the professor at Brown, believes credit default swaps, the complex financial instruments made infamous by the 2008 financial crisis, would provide the path. Banks created the swaps to sell as insurance for loans. After lending money to a business or government, investors can turn to a bank and take out protection on the amount they lent. If the borrower runs into trouble and cant pay say, the government of Spain defaults the banks that sold the insurance cover the loss. A $2 billion trading loss that JPMorgan Chase revealed in May, traced to a hedge against the Europe crisis, shows just how easy it is for even the safest and savviest of banks to slip up. And it doesnt even take a default for a credit default swap to go bad. If traders think other countries will follow Greece, theyll drive up borrowing rates by selling government bonds, which also pushes up the cost of insuring their debt. Thats similar to how your neighbor-

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Two days ago, the entire United States celebrated the 235th anniversary of the adoption of the American flag. National Flag Day, now part of National Flag Week, is celebrated on June 14 each year in remembrance of a resolution that was passed by the Second Continental Congress on that day in 1777. The United States Army also celebrates its birthday on June 14, since on that date in 1775, Congress adopted the the American Continental Army. In 1886, Bernard J. Cigrand first publicly proposed an annual observance of the birth of the United States flag in an article titled The Fourteenth of June, published in the Chicago Argus newspaper. Cigrand spent much of his life promoting the establishment of the holiday and was living in Chicago when on the third Saturday in June 1894, a public school childrens celebration of Flag Day, took place at Douglas, Garfield, Humboldt, Lincoln and Washington parks. More than 300,000 children participated and the celebration was repeated the next year. Cigrand is generally credited with being the Father of Flag Day, with the Chicago Tribune noting that he almost single-handedly established the holiday. Although there were numerous attempts throughout the 19th century to establish an official flag day, it wasnt until 1916 that Woodrow Wilson issued a proclamation that established June 14 as the day of observance of Flag Day. Further, in 1949, Congress finally passed legislation and Flag Day has been observed nationwide since. The very first US postage stamp to bear the American flag was issued in 1869 as portrayed on the Eagle and Shield stamp. There have been numerous stamps of the flag in various fashions. In 1956, a very attractive 4-cent stamp was issued with a 48 star flag. In 1959, a stamp was issued with a 49-star flag and finally, in 1960, a 50-star flag stamp was issued which is the flag we honor today.

You may recall that the US Postal Service used to issue a non-denominational stamp during periods when a new rate was first introduced. Because of the nearly year delay between when a new rate was requested and subsequently approved, it was difficult for the post office to know what denomination to print. As a result they started the A stamp which bore the image of an eagle and was equivalent to a 15 cent stamp. The F stamp had two designs one was a flower and the second was the US Flag. When it was time to issue the G stamp it was determined that it should be adorned with Old Glory as first-class postage was now 32 cents. Even the H stamp showed Uncle Sams Hat with the characterization of our flag. One of the most popular series of stamps involving the

flag has been referred to as the Flag over series. There were stamps of the flag over the White House, the farm, the city and the most popular was the Flag over Porch. So popular were these stamps that they have been one of the most sought after by collectors of special issues. They were the first stamps to have the year printed on them and also the first to be issued in both self adhesive and water activated formats. During one of the darkest hours in our nations history, the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, it was the image of the raising of the American flag that serves as the reminder on the Heroes semi-postal stamp issue. The flag has been our number one symbol representing each of us as Americans and as citizens of our nation. Our national anthem isnt in line with God Save the Queen as many had thought it

would be. No, our Star Spangled Banner yet waves oer the land of the free and the home of the brave. It has been said that if you were to look at the postage stamps issued by a country you will find out what they hold as most dear. I lost count of the number of stamps, postcards, embossed envelopes, and other philatelic products that bear the US Flag. When people are most angry with America and wish to show their defiance, they have been known to burn the US flag; yet every casket of every person who served in any form of the military or has served as a leader of our country is adorned with the paramount symbol of our nation. It is the American flag that is given to the families of those who have served along with the thanks of a grateful Nation. May God Bless America.

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4 The Herald

POLITICS

Saturday, June 16, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

Our memories are card indexes consulted and then returned in disorder by authorities whom we do not control. Cyril Connolly, British critic (1903-1974)

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

DEAR EDITOR: With the sudden death of Ms. Dorothy Tate, the community has lost a lady that touched the lives of many young people in the city of Delphos over the past 40-plus years. She was a professional educator in very way. She was an even better person and she cared deeply about her students. In July of 2002, we needed to hire a Spanish teacher and I had no idea of where I should look. I decided to call Bruce Sommers, who was the superintendent of Delphos City Schools. He told me about Ms. Tate and that she had retired after 30 years with the Delphos City Schools. He told me what an excellent teacher she had been. He said she was presently selling calendars in the Lima Mall and might in interested in teaching again. I will be forever grateful to Mr. Sommers. I called Ms. Tate and she was more than willing to talk to me. Over the next 10 years, she didnt work for me, she worked with me. She was that special teacher that worked hard in the classroom and was respected and loved by her students and colleagues alike. She always kept me informed of everything going on in her classroom and was not afraid to voice her opinion or tell me when she disagreed with something I did or said. It was about this time last year she told me this would be her final year of teaching. I tried to talk her out of retiring and kept asking her, if she had changed her mind. She told me, after 40 years, it was time to retire. I know she looked forward to a new chapter in her life. She will be missed by her many special friends and everyone she came into contact with over the years. I know I will never forget her. Rest in pease, Ms. Tate, and thank you for all youve done. Sincerely, Don Huysman, principal St. Johns High School

One Year Ago Eight girls participated in the first day of Girl Scout Summer Camp Tuesday at the Delphos Public Library. Debi Mullins and Michelle Branham led the girls in some activities to get to know one another. This years theme is Its Your Planet Love It. 25 Years Ago 1987 Eva Musser of Delphos, is workshop nurse for region III Teenage Institute on alcohol and drug abuse at Ohio Northern University, Ada. Musser has been active in founding the local drug and alcohol prevention group PARTY (People Against Ruining Todays Youth). She has also been active in state TI programs, Junior Educational Development for Junior High prevention programs, and Institute for Drug and Alcohol Awareness. Mary Hubbell has opened The Pet Shop, an all-breed pet grooming service, at 124 W. Second St. Hubbell has a degree in veterinarian assistance from Toledo Medical Educational College and nine years experience in the pet grooming business. St. Ritas Putnam County Ambulatory Care Center, 256 Williamstown Rd., Ottawa, celebrating its fifth anniversary, has had a total of 33,000 patient visits to the center since it opened June 14, 1982. A short ceremony was held Monday afternoon at the care center to celebrate the anniversary. 50 Years Ago 1962 The Little League Cardinals won two recently games, and the Little League Braves avenged a 9-0 loss at the hands of the Pirates with a 3-2 victory in Little League action. The game between the Cards and the Reds was a tight pitching duel between Terry Wisher of the Cardinals and the Reds Rick Miller. Andy Boyajian, who has completed his freshman year at Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitchell, South Dakota, spent Friday night in Delphos on his bicycle trip from the university to New York City. Boyajian is right on schedule and hopes to spend tonight in Mansfield. He left Mitchelle June 4 and barring complications he plans to arrive in New York about June 27. In a game played at Lincolnview Friday night, the Delphos Acme team walloped Lincolnview, 11-2. Jim Lang, on the mound for Delphos, allowed only five hits and helped his own cause with a homerun. Also contributing to the Delphos attacks with their bats were Dusty Laudick who homered, Roger Schlereth and Tom Geddings who tripled, and Tim Drewyore who had two doubles. 75 Years Ago 1937 Excellent musical entertainment was afforded at a meeting of the Delphos Kiwanis Club which was held at the Beckman Hotel Tuesday evening. Tom Scherger was on program at this time and sang three numbers. He was accompanied at the piano by Alice Helmkamp. William Irich was in charge of the program for the evening. Announcement was made by O. G. Weger that July 3 is to be known as Delphos Day at the Great Lakes Exposition. Two Delphos high school students will leave Saturday to enroll in the second annual Buckeye Boys State which is sponsored by the American Legion. Richard Weber, West Fifth Street, has been selected from St. Johns School, and Richard Newton, West Third Street, has been selected from the Jefferson students to attend the school from Delphos. James Hotz was chosen as president of St. Johns Alumni Association at the annual affair held Monday evening complimenting the 1937 graduates of the high school. The remaining officers named are as follows: Paul Jettinghoff, alternate; Rita Helmkamp, vice president; Mary Louise King, alternate; Jean Lindeman, secretary treasurer and Rita Birkmeier, alternate.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

The present weather recalls to the mind of many Delphos people some of the activities which occupied the attention of the people of this community at this season in years gone by. Residents of this city can sympathize with Celina and other cities which depend upon the weatherman to supply them during the winter season with ice for the coming summer. Not many years have elapsed since the people of Delphos watched the thermometer as closely as do those in many other communities now hoping that there would be adequate stores of ice. They will recall when the ice harvesting season arrived. Fishers stone quarry, now owned by the Limestone Quarries Company, was the principal center for this activity. The large pond, for it was filled with water each winter, formed a center of attraction for the young people of the community as soon as the ice was heavy enough for skating. Later came the harvest when the ice was marked into squares, a horse being used to draw the marker, and then a large force of men began the work of sawing the ice out in long strips. It was then separated into the individual cakes and drawn up the elevator to the chutes which led to the doors at the various levels of the large ice houses which had been erected on the north side of the quarry. Here it was packed in sawdust to be brought out, the following summer. In addition to the large number of men who were employed in cutting and storing the ice, the work attracted a large number of onlookers and the scene was a busy and interesting one. And the large ice houses attracted the youngsters of the community, not only at the time of harvest but also in the heat of summer, when their coolness was an invitation that proved irresistible. As Briggs says, they were the days of real sport. There is a little ice harvesting done in Delphos today. Delphos Herald, Jan. 24, 1922 ---------Electric Border Fence Fort Sam Houston, Texas An electrified wire fence along the Mexican border from the mouth of the Rio Grande to the Pacific ocean is favored by the military authorities who are familiar with the conditions that exist in that wide frontier territory. As to this barrier against bandits, it is proposed that a government highway be constructed along the bank of the Rio Grande and the remaining part of the international line. It is roughly estimated that the cost of building the highway would be approximately $12,000,000. No figures have

Reminder of days gone by

BOB HOLDGREVE
been made public as to the probable cost of constructing the barbed wire fence. The proposition has been laid before the war department and is said to have met the approval of the officials of that branch of government. Delphos Herald, July 1919 ---------War Booty Left by the Germans War booty valued at more than $5,000,000 left by the Germans in their flight from the Argonne forest, the scene of Americas greatest battle in the war, has been collected by a force of Negro soldiers who have been cleaning up the famous battlefield. Machine guns, rifles, munitions and war supplies of all kinds have been collected in every wooded ravine, dugout and trench in the ArgonneMeuse sector, comprising 480 square miles. The American engineers moved up to the battlefield soon after the armistice was signed. For miles around there was not a village or farm that was occupied. Orders were issued to squads of American engineers to pick up every gun, broken or in serviceable condition, as well as all war material, and place them along the road for collection by army trucks. The colored fighters received instructions that whenever they came across an unexploded shell they were not to touch it, but to put up a little stick beside it with a note, so that munition salvagers could find it later. These discoveries were later loaded into boxcars from the trucks. Delphos Herald, July 10, 1919 ---------Twelve-year-old Suffers Painful Injury John, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Holdgreve, suffered a painful injury while riding on a load of logs at the home of his parents, about two miles west of Delphos. He was assisting a neighbor who was getting some logs from the Holdgreve woods. As the sled loaded with logs on which he was riding passed through a gate and it swung around on the ice and his leg was caught between the logs and the gate post. The calf of the leg was badly lacerated, being torn open almost from the knee to the ankle. A physician was called and twenty stitches were required to close the wound. While the injury was quite painful and it will be some time before it is healed, it is not thought that it will have any permanent ill effects.

Window to the Past

Obama administration sparing some from deportation

WASHINGTON (AP) The Obama administration will stop deporting and begin granting work permits to younger illegal immigrants who came to the U.S. as children and have since led law-abiding lives. The election-year initiative addresses a top priority of an influential Latino electorate that has been vocal in its opposition to administration deportation policies. The policy change, announced Friday by Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, will affect as many as 800,000 immigrants who have lived in fear of deportation. It also bypasses Congress and partially achieves the goals of the so-called DREAM Act, a long-sought but never enacted plan to establish a path toward citizenship for young people who came to the United States illegally but who have attended college or served in the military. The extraordinary step comes one week before President Barack Obama plans to address the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials annual conference in Orlando, Fla. Republican presidential challenger Mitt Romney is scheduled to speak to the group on Thursday. Obama plans to discuss the new policy Friday afternoon from the White House Rose Garden. Under the administration plan, illegal immigrants will be immune from deportation if they were brought to the United States before they turned 16 and are younger than 30, have been in the country for at least five continuous years, have no criminal history, graduated from a U.S. high school or earned a GED, or served in the military. They also can apply for a work permit that will be good for two years with no limits on how many times it can be renewed. The policy will not lead toward citizenship but will remove the threat of deportation and grant the ability to work legally, leaving eligible immigrants able to remain in the United States for extended periods. It tracks closely to a proposal offered by Republican Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida as an alternative to the DREAM Act. Many of these young people have already contributed to our country in significant ways, Napolitano wrote in a memorandum describing the administrations action. Prosecutorial discretion, which is used in so many other areas, is especially justified here. The move comes in an election year in which the Hispanic vote could be critical in swing states like Colorado, Nevada and Florida. While Obama enjoys support from a majority of Hispanic voters, Latino enthusiasm for the president has been tempered by the slow economic recovery, his inability to win congressional support for a broad overhaul of immigration laws and by his administrations aggressive deportation policy. Activists opposing his deportation policies last week mounted a hunger strike at an Obama campaign office in Denver, and other protests were planned for this weekend. The change is likely to

Delphos Herald, Mar. 2, 1920 ---------Starts Palace Sweet Shop Here A deal which has been under way for some time has been closed by which the Appolo restaurant is purchased by W.J. Johnson and J. Kellas from Louis Lampros. The new proprietors have each had from eight to ten years experience in this business. Mr. Kellas comes from Indianapolis where he was employed in the Palace of Sweets. For the past two years Mr. Johnson has been employed at the Palace in Lima. Both are young men and were in the service during the war. They intend to operate a strictly modern confectionery here and will make all of their own candies. Light lunches will be served as in the past. The place will be known as the Palace Sweet Shop. Delphos Herald, Mar. 2, 1920 ---------A Steam Car A new steam hand car has been put on the T.D.&.B. railroad. It is designed for the use of officials of the road, and is especially adapted to the use of the Roadmaster in examining the roadbed. It is supplied with a small engine capable of running at a speed of 15 to 18 miles per hour. The water tank is small, and to make up for this, a long hose is carried to take water from the creeks along the road. On Monday afternoon, Major Butler, Superintendent Brownson and Roadmaster Hoskins made a trial trip of the car, running to Willshire and returning. The trial is said to be satisfactory. Delphos Herald, July 20, 1881 ---------More Trains Between Delphos and Plymouth Additional evidence has been received here that more trains are to be run into Delphos on the Northern Ohio since the road has been taken over by the A.C. & Y. A bulletin received at the station here said until further notice, trains No. 13 and 14, which formerly ran as locals between Lima and Plymouth will run between Delphos and Plymouth. No word has yet been received as to whether No. 16 will be continued as a through freight. Northern Ohio men are anxiously awaiting the issuing of the new time card for information as to the number and character of the trains to be run over the road. The new officers of the Northern are: J.C. Williams, vice president and general manager; A.L. Graner, auditor and treasurer; S.J. Witt, general freight and passenger agent; and J.M. Hood, superintendent. Delphos Herald, Mar. 2, 1920 ---------Sisters of Notre Dame

The Sisters of Notre Dame will open needlework class for the time of vacation. The lesson will be given from July 14 to Aug. 20, five times a week from 2 to 4 oclock p.m. The pupils will be instructed in knitting, sewing, darning, mending, crocheting and other useful needlework. Terms, 50 cts. Delphos Herald, July 28, 1881 ---------Phelan House Opens New Ice Cream Parlor Joseph Fortener and Son opened their new ice cream parlor and restaurant to the public Thursday morning. The room fronting on Second street has been fitted up and presents a most inviting appearance. A restroom for the ladies is a feature. For the present, sandwiches and light lunch as well as all kinds of soft drinks and fancy dishes of ice cream will be served. It is the intention of the management to serve meals as well next winter. The room opening on Main street is nicely fitted up as a soft drink bar. Geo. Mullen and Otto Lindeman will be in charge of this department, while Richard Schaffer will be temporarily in charge of the ice cream parlor. Delphos Herald, July 3, 1919 ---------Delphos and The Lincoln Highway Delphos is being given considerable prominence in Lincoln Highway matters. In starting on his coast to coast trip, Vice President and Field Secretary H.C. Osterman of the Lincoln Highway Assn. made Delphos his starting point on the Lincoln Way, coming from Detroit to this city to start on his trip to New York City. A telegram was received here on Thursday announcing the itinerary of the Motor Truck Convoy which the War Department is to send over the Lincoln Way from Washington to San Francisco. The convoy is scheduled to arrive in Delphos on the 14th of this month. Delphos is the only point mentioned in the itinerary between Bucyrus, and Ft. Wayne. This prominence being shown our city is very likely due to the efficient work of the local counsel of the Lincoln Highway Assn., Mr. A.B. King and to the cooperation given by the citizens of Delphos. Mr. King has an exceptional record with the association having kept Delphos at the 100 percent mark in all matters pertaining to the Lincoln Way. He has received the commendation of the officers of the association at various times and holds a certificate bearing testimony to his efficient service. Delphos Herald, July 3, 1919 Continued in next Saturdays paper

cause an outcry from congressional Republicans, who are sure to perceive Obamas actions as an end run around them. Republicans already have complained that previous administration uses of prosecutorial discretion in deportations amount to backdoor amnesty. Romney and many Republican lawmakers want tighter border security measures before considering changes in immigration law. Romney opposes offering legal status to illegal immigrants who attend college but has said he would do so for those who serve in the armed forces. An NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll last month found Obama leading Romney among Hispanic voters 61 percent to 27 percent. But his administrations deportation policies have come under fire, and Latino leaders have raised the subject in private meetings with the president. In 2011, Immigration and Customs Enforcement deported a record 396,906 people and is expected to deport about 400,000 this year.

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, June 16, 2012

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

Landeck group holds meeting

The May meeting of the Landeck Community Committee was held at the COF hall in Landeck. The group hopes to reach their monetary goal of an estimated $47,658 for the second phase of the Landeck Community playground equipment so it can be installed in August. Monetary donations can be sent to 5423 North Kill Rd, Delphos, Ohio 45833. A Landeck area cleanup day is being planned and more information can be obtained by calling Catherine Heitz 419-692-9753. A Senior Citizens Appreciation Day for people with Landeck ties was held with 79 people in attendance. The response was overwhelming with attendees wanting another day for seniors in 2013. This will be considered as we get feedback from interested people. The group discussed the possibility of having Landeck community garage sales and it was decided to have these the evening of Aug. 22 and all day Aug. 23 and 24. If people wish to be on a map and be advertised in the paper, a $5 donation will be requested. For more information contact Terry Knebel 419 302 0570 or Joan Mason.

COMMUNITY

Van Wert Bandstand

COMING
EVENTS

TODAY 9-11:30 a.m. Delphos Project Recycle at Delphos Fuel and Wash. 9 a.m. to noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent DePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre.

All As Sixth grade Brenen Auer, Devyn Carder, Alyxis Carpenter, Sarah Cline, Megan Cooley, Nathaniel Davis, Jason Ditto, Greta Fitch, Samantha Kehres, Maggie Kimmett, Caleb Lucas, Kendall Marquiss, Sarah Miller, Kaitlin Pohlman, Meghan Ream, Alex Rode, Claire Sensibaugh, Marissa Sheeter, Aaron Stant, Macy Wallace and Casey Williams. SUNDAY Seventh grade 8-11:30 a.m. Knights of Hunter Binkley, Benjamin Columbus benefit for St. Johns Curth, Jace Stockwell, School at the hall, Elida Ave. 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Rebecca Violet and Kaytlin Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.

Jefferson Middle School

Ward. Eighth grade Adam Rode and Claire Thompson. A-B Honor Roll Sixth grade Kaelin Anders, Parker Brantley, Tyler Bratton, Kristina Claypool, Jesse Culp, Holly Dellinger, Jennifer Ditto, Jenna Dunlap, Kali Edgington, Trey Gossman, Logan Kill, Tyler Klint, Alaina Kortokrax, Taylor Kunkleman, Jenna Lambert, Timothy Mankey, Scott Mills, Nathan Pohlman, Evan Poling, Parker Poling, Desmond Ripley, Cioran Shanahan, Tyler Shrider, Madison Spring, Hannah Welker and Sara Zalar. Seventh grade Cole Arroyo, Jakob Blackburn, Brent Buettner, Kathryn Caputo, Elijah Edie, Mackenzie Hammons, Danielle Harman, Caleb Haunhorst, Lindsey Jettinghoff, Claire Komarek, Tristan Moore, Dylan Parker, Alexa Plescher, Zoey Porter, Drew Reiss, Victoria Schleeter, Tyler Shaeffer, Brayden Siefker, Sarah

Honor Roll

A game booth will be set up in downtown Delphos during Canal Days. Liability insurance was procured from a local insurance company. A search is on for the tape of the Landeck Centennial parade, so information about it would be appreciated. The group has decided to donate $300 to the Kiwanis Club of Delphos to help pay the July 4th fireworks. This organization is made up of those who care about Landeck so the public is always welcome. The next meeting is at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the COF Hall in Landeck.

PET CORNER

Sasha is a 4-year-old brown and grey tabby cat who proudly walks with a curl in her tail. She could easily live with other cats. She also enjoys affectionate humans.

Arnie is a year-old Basset Hound/Labrador. He is a playful young dog who is full of energy. He has a great sense of smell, as the hound in him keeps his nose to the ground.

The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775. The following pets are available for adoption through The Animal Protective League: Cats F, 1 year, orange and white Kittens M, F, 5 weeks, gray F, 10 months, white with orange and black spots, tiger tail, name Sweetie M, F, 8 weeks, orange, calico-like, tiger mix, butterscotch Dogs Yellow Lab mix, F, 1 1/2 years, shots, name Haley Beagle, F, 4 years Beagle Hound, F, 1 year, shots, name Bailey For more information on these pets or if you are in need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert OH 45891.

Blood drive collects 54 units

Vogt, Kylie White and Ryan Wittler-Fair. Eighth grade Victoria Black, Michael Cline, Damien Dudgeon, Tristan Fetzer, Brooke Gallmeier, Cole Gasser, Bailey Gorman, Logan Hamilton, Noah Illig, Eli Kimmett, Emily Marks, Gage Mercer, Alexis Moore, Alex Neubert, Natashia Shaeffer, Trey Smith, Christian Stemen, Sophia Thompson and Rileigh Tippie,

MONDAY 11:30 a.m. The Green Thumb Garden Club will meet at the Delphos Public Library for luncheon and program. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 7 p.m. Washington Township Trustees meet at the township house. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. 7:30 p.m. Jefferson Athletic Boosters meet at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. Spencerville village council meets at the mayors office. Delphos Eagles Auxiliary meets at the Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St. TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Area Visiting Nurses offer free blood pressure checks at Delphos Discount Drugs. 6 p.m. Weight Watchers meets at Trinity United Methodist Church, 211 E. Third St. 7 p.m. Delphos Area Art Guild (DAAG) meets in the second floor gallery of the Delphos Postal Museum of History at 339 N. Main St. Al-Anon Meeting for Friends and Families of Alcoholics at St. Ritas Medical Center, 730 West Market Street, Behavioral Services Conference Room 5-G, 5th Floor 7:30 p.m. Elida School Board meets at the high school office. Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. Fort Jennings Village Council meets at Fort Jennings Library. Please notify the Delphos Herald at 419-695-0015 if there are any corrections or additions to the Coming Events column.

Happy Birthday
June 17 Amy Cross Austin Ladd Chad Martin Jordan Herron Wanda Lause Heather Pohlman Kassandra Klinefelter Aleigha Schabbing June 18 Jessica Sandy Scarlett Kemper Howard Smitty Smith

The American Red Cross Blood Drive held June 6 at the Knights of Columbus Hall was over goal with 54 units of blood given. Those receiving milestone pins were, Clete Hoersten with 2 gallon, Tom Becker - 8 gallon, Patricia Holdgreve - 8 gallon, Mary Lou Paxton - 11 gallon, William M. Kroeger 12 gallon and James C. Gable with 18 gallon The next blood drive at the K of C Hall will be Aug. 1.

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6 The Herald

Saturday, June 16, 2012

WEEKLY ATHLETIC
FOR WEEK OF JUNE 17-23 Buckeye Boys Pony League Middle Point vs. Convoy, 6 p.m. at Convoy Grover Hill vs. Wren, 8 p.m. at Wren VW Alspach-Gearhart vs. Ohio City, 8 p.m. at Ohio City-Firemans Field Tri-County Little League K of C Indians vs. VFW Cardinals, 6 p.m. at Delphos LL Delphos Pirates vs. 1st Federal Athletics, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 4 Delphos Braves vs. Ft. Jennings Musketeers, 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Jennings Youngs Waste Ser. Yankees vs. Greif Rangers, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 4 VWYB Umpires Tyler W & Vince M vs. Umpires, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 3 Joe M & Tyson C vs. Umpires, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 3 TUESDAY Delphos Minor League Reds vs. Cubs, 6 p.m. LL Orioles vs. Indians, 6 p.m. Dia. 4 Mets vs. Tigers, 8 p.m. LL Pirates vs. Dodgers, 8 p.m. Dia. 4 Buckeye Boys Pony League Convoy vs. Willshire, 6 p.m. at Willshire Inner County League Middle Point Blue vs. Optimist Reds, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 VW Federal Astros vs. Lee Kinstle Pirates, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 3 Middle Point Gold vs. VW Vision Cubs, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 3 VWYB Umpires Tyler W & Joe L vs. Umpires, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 Terrin & Aaron M vs. Umpires, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 4 Vince M & Nate S vs. Umpires, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 WEDNESDAY Buckeye Boys Pony League Wren vs. Convoy, 6 p.m. at Convoy Van Wert Elks vs. Grover Hill, 6 p.m. at Grover Hill Van Wert Elks vs. Grover Hill, 7:30 p.m. at Grover Hill VW Alspach-Gearhart vs. Middle Point, 8 p.m. at Middle Point Tri-County Little League Delpha Chevy Reds vs. VFW Cardinals, 6 p.m. at Delphos LL Delphos Pirates vs. Youngs Waste Ser. Yankees, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 K of C Indians vs. Delpha Chevy Reds, 6 p.m. at Delphos LL 1st Federal Athletics vs. Ft. Jennings Musketeers, 6:30 p.m. at Ft. Jennings Delphos Braves vs. Greif Rangers, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 VWYB Umpires Cody A & Joe L vs. Umpires, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 Steve B & Austin K vs. Umpires, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 THURSDAY Delphos Minor League Tigers vs. Pirates, 6 p.m. LL Dodgers vs. Cubs, 6 p.m. Dia. 4 Mets vs. Indians, 8 p.m. LL Reds vs. Orioles, 8 p.m. Dia. 4 Buckeye Boys Pony League Willshire vs. Convoy, 6 p.m. at Convoy Middle Point vs. Ohio City, 8 p.m. at Ohio City-Firemans Field Inner County League Middle Point Gold vs. VW Ser. Club Red Sox, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 Lee Kinstle Pirates vs. VW Vision Cubs, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 4 VW Federal Astros vs. Optimist Reds, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 VWYB Umpires Tyson C & Joe M vs. Umpires, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 Austin & Jared Flemming vs. Umpires, 6 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 4 Jared & Austin Flemming vs. Umpires, 7:45 p.m. at Smiley Park-Field 2 FRIDAY Buckeye Boys Pony League VW Alspach-Gearhart vs. Wren, 8 p.m. at Wren

SCHEDULE

Calvelage, Etzler receive college scholarships

support in helping make these scholarships possible. COLUMBUS Recent Scholar-athlete recipients St. Johns graduate Tanner are selected based on a point Calvelage and Elida alum system which rewards stuAustin Etzler was among the dents for grade point aver54 student-athletes ages; ACT or SAT awarded a total of scores; varsity letters $66,000 in college earned; individual and scholarships handed team athletic honors; out during the 20th and an essay. There annual OHSAA are seven, 10 or 13 Scholar-Athlete recipients from each Scholarship Banquet district, depending Friday night at the upon the number of DoubleTree Hotel schools within the disat the Crosswoods/ trict. The recipients Calvelage Worthington in were selected by speColumbus. cial committees withDanica Hicks of Crestview in each of the six OHSAA was also honored. athletic districts. Recipients The scholarship winners of athletic scholarships from were selected by each of the NCAA Division I or II instisix OHSAA district athletic tutions are not eligible for the boards. Of the 54 honorees, award. 2012 OHSAA Scholar42 received $1,000 awards, Athlete Scholarship Recipients including six (one # $2,000 OHSAA from each district) Foundation Scholarship given an OHSAA presented by Taco Bell * OHSAA Minority Minority Scholarship Scholarship presented presented by Farmers by Farmers Insurance Insurance. % OHSAA Twelve students Scholarship presented by Taco Bell (two from each disCentral District (7) trict) received $2,000 awards Minori Minagawa (Dublin made possible by the OHSAA Scioto) # - 3.9 GPA 11 varFoundation and Taco Bell. sity letters (cross country, track & Nike and Molten have also field, gymnastics and swimming Ohio contributed to the OHSAA & diving) will attend The exerState University and study scholarship program, as well cise science. as schools that participate in Sebastian Matt (New Albany) an OHSAA Foundation bas- # - Ranked first in his class 4.0 ketball game, which includes GPA nine varsity letters (cross country, track & field, swimming & a fee given to the Foundation diving) will attend Middlebury to fund their portion of the College and study biochemistry. Jaren Francis (Columbus scholarships. 3.63 GPA We have had many high- Africentric) * - (basketball seven varsity letters and vollights and displays of sports- leyball) undecided on a college manship this past school year but plans to study psychology. Brendan Cox (Grandview and the scholar-athlete banRanked in his quet is always one of those Heights) % - GPA first varsity class 4.0 12 special moments, too, said letters (soccer, swimming & diving OHSAA Commissioner Dr. and track & field) will attend Dan Ross. I look forward to Missouri University of Science this banquet just as much as and Technology and study metallurgical engineering. the state tournaments because Kirsten Dewese (Fairfield its an opportunity to see so Christian) - 3.8 GPA 10 varmany students honored for sity letters (volleyball, basketball will attend Ohio their extraordinary work aca- and softball) Lancaster and study University at demically. They truly repre- psychology and social work. Haley Kirby (Delaware sent what it is all about and their families and schools are Christian) - 3.89 GPA 11 varletters (basketball, softball to be commended for help- sity volleyball) will attend The and ing them achieve great things Ohio State University at Marion already. I would also like to and study radiologic sciences and personally thank the OHSAA therapy. Megan McCabe (Columbus Foundation and our corporate St. Francis DeSales) - 4.0 GPA partners for their generous seven varsity letters (soccer, track From staff reports
& field, basketball) will attend Otterbein University and study pre-veterinarian/equine science. East District (7) Kayla Prokopakis (Richmond Edison) # - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA 12 varsity letters (volleyball, soccer, basketball and softball) undecided on a college but plans to study chemistry and pre-medicine. Jacob Bresciani (Coshocton) # - 3.97 GPA eight varsity letters (football, wrestling, track & field) plans to attend either The Ohio State University or Case Western Reserve University and study pre-medicine. Taryn Annis (Dresden Tri-Valley) * - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA earned four varsity letters (track & field) will attend Virginia Commonwealth University and study graphic design. Nicolette Cregan (StrasburgFranklin) - 3.93 GPA 10 varsity letters (basketball, softball and golf) will attend The Ohio State University and study criminal psychology. Joseph Pierro (Steubenville) - 3.96 GPA seven varsity letters (baseball and football) undecided on a college but plans to study chemistry and pre-medicine. Timothy Schenkel (Caldwell) - Ranked first in his class 4.0 GPA 11 varsity letters (wrestling, football and track & field) will attend Marietta College and major in mathematics. Samantha Schott (Sarahsville Shenandoah) - 3.78 GPA seven varsity letters (basketball and softball) will attend Otterbein University and study nursing. Northeast District (13) Emily Carlson (Lowellville) # - Ranked first in her class . 4.0 GPA 12 varsity letters (cross country, basketball and track & field) will attend Ohio Northern University and study pharmacy. Selena Pasadyn (Brunswick) # - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA 12 varsity letters (cross country, swimming & diving and track & field) will attend Harvard University and plans to study biology/bio-chemistry and pre-medicine. Hannah Christ (North Canton Hoover) * - 3.87 GPA eight varsity letters (cross country and track & field) will attend the University of Cincinnati and major in environmental studies. Alexandra Aiello (Mentor) 4.0 GPA eight varsity letters (gymnastics and track & field) plans to attend either Case Western Reserve University or Emory University and study mathematics. Mitchell Baum (Cleveland St. Ignatius) - 4.0 GPA eight varsity letters (cross country and track & field) will attend Loyola University in Chicago and study secondary education. Sarah Bonar (Kinsman

SPORTS

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OHSAA honors 54 student-athletes at annual banquet Friday

Badger) - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA 12 varsity letters (basketball, track & field and cross country) is undecided on a major but is considering attending Drexel University and studying physical therapy. Katie Cook (Cuyahoga Valley Christian Academy) - 4.0 GPA five varsity letters (soccer and track & field) will attend Calvin College and study elementary education and special education. Kyle Daily (Akron Manchester) - Ranked first in his class 4.0 GPA 15 varsity letters (soccer, cross country, track & field and basketball) will attend the University of Akron and study chemistry. Mark Dalvin (Canfield) Ranked first in his class 4.0 GPA eight varsity letters (tennis and swimming & diving) will attend Northeast Ohio Medical University and study medicine. Rachael Letscher (Youngstown Cardinal Mooney) - 3.71 GPA 12 varsity letters (soccer, bowling and track & field) will attend Westminster College and study environmental science. Preston Phillips (Elyria Open Door Christian) - 4.0 GPA 11 varsity letters (soccer, baseball and basketball) will attend Taylor University and study education. Abigail Riffee (Mineral Ridge) - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA 10 varsity letters (volleyball, basketball and track & field) will attend the University of Mount Union and study psychology and criminal justice. Rebekah Zets (Beloit West Branch) - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA 11 varsity letters (soccer, track & field and basketball) will attend the University of Mount Union and study prephysicians assistant. Northwest District (10) Samantha Rhodes (LibertyBenton) # - Ranked first in her class 11 varsity letters (cross country, track & field and basketball) will attend The Ohio State University and study business Tanner Calvelage (Delphos St. Johns) # - 3.89 GPA seven varsity letters (football, baseball and basketball) will attend Ohio Northern University and study civil engineering. Marissa Schroeder (Miller City) * - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA 11 varsity letters (soccer, softball and basketball) will attend The Ohio State University and study chemical engineering. Mark Brunet (Coldwater) % - 3.9 GPA five varsity letters (football and basketball) will attend the University of Toledo and study civil engineering. Zachary Diltz (Lima Shawnee) - 3.97 GPA 10 varsity letters (swimming & diving, cross country, tennis and track & field) will attend the University of Alabama and study pre-medicine.

UNOH releases spring sports scholars

The Delphos Herald
BASEBALL ADA - Drew Crabtree, Matt Gray, Ben Bailey, Gabe Sutton, Austin Cobb, Slade Downing, Alex Nichelson, Cory Kellum, Ben Neville, Steven Gray and Cort Everhart. ALLEN EAST - Casey Crow, Trenton Carey, Derek Ketchum, Max McAdoo, Jon Swaney, Nick Kohlreiser, Tyler Stevens, Jacob Lawrence and Tyler Wilson. BLUFFTON - Michael Sheehan, Matt Gillett, Austin Bricker, Justin Weaver, Jordan Skilliter, Drake Luginbuhl, Trent Phillips, Nathan Risner and Jeremy Basinger. COLUMBUS GROVE - Aaron Vorst, Connor Schroeder, Clay Diller, Cody Griffifth, Matt Jay, Trent Vorst and Josh Verhoff. CRESTVIEW - Alex Brown, Cameron Etzler, Jake Harmon, Austin Heffner, Damian Helm, Matt Holden, Nick Leary and Kole Rolsten. JEFFERSON - Kyle Anspach, Curtis Miller, Evan Neubert, Justin Rode, Jeff Schleeter, Dylan Haehn, Zach Kimmett, Seth Wollenhaupt, Ross Thompson and Austin Jettinghoff. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC - Luke Baumgartner, Travis Clark, Connor Dee, Kian Duffy, Sam Heider, Sam Huffman, Drew Jennings, Colin Stolly and Billy Taflinger. LINCOLNVIEW Kyle Williams, Conner McCleery, Eli Farmer, Troy Patterson, Dalton Kayser, Nick Leeth and Clayton Longstreth. PAULDING - Jason Koenn, Gerod Harder, Javier Gonzales and Zach Gawronski. SPENCERVILLE - Jared Rex, Cory Rieman, Bryce Ringwald, James Schaad, Danny Settlemire, Dusty Settlemire, Joel Shimp, Jonathan Shimp and Matt Youngpeter. SOFTBALL ADA - Ashlie Kindle, Lindsay Simmons, Kendra Paul, Samantha Wildman, Trista Douce, Taylor Willeke, Cosette Brodeur, Alexis Gonzaga, Katelyn Guagenti, Ashley Windle and Alexis Amburgey. ALLEN EAST - Marci Meeker, Aubren Davis, Taylor Lloyd, Aubrey Rodriguez, Erin Conkle, Madison Schantz, Alex Mertz, Taylor Richardson, Kourtney Reneau and Alyssa Thomas. BLUFFTON - Cheyenne Treen, McKenna Reneker, Mackayla Wilson, Lauren Parkins, Alexis Lugibihl, Anna Crisp, Olivia Hunt, Adrian Rumer, Katie Palte, Ashlin Gable and Kayla Longworth. COLUMBUS GROVE - Cece Utendorf, Haley Grigsby, Bobbi Heckel, Kara Birkmeieer, Andrea Blankemeyer, Deanna Kleman, Briana Glass and Hope Schroeder. CRESTVIEW - Terra Crowle, Madison Etzler, Holly Genth, Taylor Hamrick, Brittany Helt, Dani Hicks, McKenzie Nofer, Mackenzie Richard, Mackenzie Riggenbach, Taylor Springer and Leigha Taylor. JEFFERSON Cassidy Bevington, Samantha Thitoff, Taylor Branham, Whitney Hohlbein, Kayla Kill, Corinne Metzger, Rachel Miller, Fallon Van Dyke, Kimber Kill, Shayla Rice and Destiny Thompson. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC Frankie Bowersock, Janina Bradshaw, Casey Clark, Jayna Clemens, Molly Clements, Amanda Fisher, Jennifer Huffman, Meredith Niese, Shayna Niese, Sydney Santaguida, Meredith Shepherd, Mary Stoll, Kayla Verhoff and Tatum Wise. LINCOLNVIEW - Morgan Peel, Carley Springer, Kaitlyn Brant, Lauren Calvert, Kelsey Mohr, Ashley McClure, Macey Ashbaugh,

The Northwest Conference announced its Scholar-Athlete award winners for the spring sports season.

Baylee Neate, Steph Longwell and Kendra Fraker. PAULDING - Kristen Beck, Amber Simpson, Mesa Pracht, Breana Schmidt, Alexis Rue, Jerika Bland, Kandee Manson, Alyssa Shelmadine, Melissa Durham and Abby Pease. SPENCERVILLE - Whitney Bender, Amanda Crider, Allison Gilroy, Madison Hollar, Hanna Keller, Victoria Johnston, Abbie Lee, Katie Merriman, Alyssa Mulhollland, Shelby Mulholland, Haleigh Mull and Mackenzie Ringwald. BOYS TRACK AND FIELD ADA - Ryan Allen, Christopher Beaschler, Karl Karcher, Jon Robey, Levi Kingler, Jarred Shaw, Atreyu Hunter, Brent Numbers, Matt Wilcox and Cole Tabor. ALLEN EAST - Trey Gossard and Logan Rex. BLUFFTON - Ellis Barnes, Adam Crow, Robert Demellweek, R.J. Stratton, Clay Wilson, Alan Childs, Josiah Conley, Andrew Hoff, Eli Runk, Logan Skelly, Logan Steingass, Issac Little, Jonathan Nisly, Noah Stratton, Stephen Tatarkov, Nathan Little, Lucas Harnish, Keshaun Hughes, Kyle Risner and Chase Wilson. COLUMBUS GROVE - Jeff Birkemeier, Caleb Grothaus, Wade Heffner, Trent Kerns, Collin Grothaus, Troy Meyer, Derek Rieman, Jacob Roebke, Nick Schmiesing, Alec Gladwell. Colton Grothaus and Joey Warnecke. CRESTVIEW - Jared Burger, Branden Clayton, Joel Genter, Josh ream, Shelby Ripley, Trevor Roop, Trevor Saylor and Tanner Skelton. JEFFERSON - Darren Edinger, Jordan Barclay, Chris Truesdale, Chandler Brantley, Dominic Munoz and Devin Van Dyke. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC - Sean Clements, Jamir Coleman, David Gremling, Brandon Meyer, Alex Rigg and Jaeger Schlumpberger. LINCOLNVIEW - Brandon Jacomet, Kevin Markward, Wes Collins, Levi Brake, Angelo Katalenas, Brooks Ludwig, Austin Treesh, Evan Williams, Jeff Jacomet, Ben Bilimek, Dalton West, Michael Garay, Doug Hicks, Bayley Tow and Logan Jewel. PAULDING - Drew Burnett, Derrick Echols, Andrew Layman, Ian Munger, Derek Shrider and Kyle Gardner. SPENCERVILLE Cole Bellows, Daniel Binkley, Chance Campbell, Zach Gay, Daniil Gelivera, Derek Goecke, Keith Lenhart, Trevor McMichael, Brandon Meyer, Lucas Shumate, Tyler Shumate, Logan Vandemark and Joe Wisher. GIRLS TRACK AND FIELD ADA - Kenzie Fell, Sarah Clum, Katie Rayl, Heather Rowe, Morgan Rouch, Katelyn Simon, Justina Fuqua, Gabi Rall, Gabby Linnon and Terra Hunter. ALLEN EAST - Charity Bodine, Kiley Lutes, Lindsi Woods, Hailey Perkins and Morgan Truex. BLUFFTON - Maddie Domer, Erica Sheehan, Alania Bixel, Lindsey Buettner, Taylor Edgington, Ashley Baker, Karli Leugers, Jill Steinmetz, Julie Althaus, Amber Rayl, Delany Reineke, Lydia Guagenti, Hannah Chappell-Dick, Ava Yoakam and Alissa Garmatter. COLUMBUS GROVE - Brooke Brukaber, Riley Eversole, Amber Herron, Nicole Langhals, Jessi Smith, Cassie Stechschulte, Megan Verhoff, Meghan Schroeder, Megan Langhals, Sydney McCluer, Alexis Ricker, Annie Schramm, Danielle Schramm, Sarah Schroeder and Kristin Wynn. CRESTVIEW - Grace Callow, Layne Calllow, Hali Finfrock, Erika Frey, Chrlsea Hancock, Darriamn Hoerig, Beth Klopfenstein, Amanda Lobsiger, Shelby Minnich, Erika Mohr, Jamie Moore, Courtney Perrott, Whitney Smart and Bekka Tracey.

Crestview run-rules Jeffcats in ACME

By JIM METCALFE jmetcalfe@ delphosherald.com CONVOY Jeffersons ACME baseball team has been very competitive with a young summer squad in 2012. That is, until a very warm Friday night. The Wildcats managed only four hits against Crestview left-hander Damian Helm and totaled seven miscues in the field, faltering 11-1 in six innings at the Crestview Athletic Complex. Helm went the distance for the Knights (6-4), giving up one earned tally, walking two and fanning six in 94 pitches (60 strikes). Jefferson (5-4) counterparts Gaige Rassman and Jordan Herron didnt have as easy a time on the mound. Rassman, a southpaw, went two innings (5 hits, 7 runs, 3 earned, 2 BBs, 1 K) and Herron went 3 2/3 (6 hits, 4 runs, 2 earned, 2 BBs). The Red and White had first crack against Helm in the first. A 1-out single to right by Zavier Buzard got something brewing but he was nabbed trying to steal second by Nate Owens. Zach Kimmett (2-for-3) doubled to deep center but was left stranded. The Knights wasted no such chance in the home half. Isaiah Simerman (2-for-5, 3 runs, 2 runs batted in) got aboard on an error, took second on a wild pitch and third on an error on that sequence. Brice Richardson (3-for-3, 3 RBIs) singled him home on a knock to left. Helm got aboard on another fielding miscue. Both runners scored as Alec Heffner (4-for-4, 2 runs, 2 RBIs) knocked a triple to the fence in right; an error on the sequence allowed him to score the fourth run. The hosts made it 7-0 in the home half of the second. Owens walked and Cameron Etzler (2 runs) doubled to the right-field corner. Owens scored as Simermans grounder was mishandled. Richardson shot one to left to load the bases and Helm flied out deep enough to center to plate Etzler. Heffner loaded the bases by beating out a nibbler to third and Jordan Roop walked to force home Simerman for a 7-0 edge. Jacob Harmon forced Richardson at home and Nick Thomas bounced out to keep it that way. Ryan Bullinger led off the visitor third by getting on via an error and an out later, Tyler Wrasman also got on via the miscue route. An out later, however, Bullinger was leaning too far off second and Helm got him. Crestview made it 8-0 in the third against Herron. With two down, Simerman lined a hit into center, swiped second and scored on a ground-ball single into center by Richardson. He burgled second but stayed there as one of nine stranded Crestview baserunners. The guests got their lone tally on the board in the fourth. Kimmett rocked a double to the leftfield fence. An out hence, Herron bounced him to third and he scored as Drew Kortokrax slapped a knock to left. The hosts got that back in the home half on a single down the right-field line by the lefty-swinging Heffner and a 3-base error on the play that allowed him to motor on home. In the Crestview fifth, Etzler led off by getting on courtesy of an error. With one out, he stole second and ended up at third on a wild pitch, eventually scoring on a 1-out bounceout by Richardson. Helm walked and Heffner doubled deep to center but Herron got the third out. Jeffersons last chance was in the sixth. Pinchhitter Tyler Talboom walked and Tyler Rice followed an out later. Herron forced the latter at second and Kortokrax forced

See SCHOLARSHIPS, page 7

Herron at second for the final out. With one down in the Crestview sixth, Thomas blooped a hit to center and got to second on a wild pitch. Owens walked. Etzler forced Thomas at third but Simerman ended the game with a double to deep center. Jefferson hosts Lincolnview 6 p.m. Monday.

See SCHOLARS, page 7

JEFFERSON (1) ab-r-h-rbi Tyler Wrasman 2b 3-0-0-0, Zavier Buzard cf 2-0-1-0, Tyler Talbooom ph 0-0-0-0, Zach Kimmett c 3-1-2-0, Tyler Rice ss 2-0-0-0, Gaige Rassman p 2-00-0, Jordan Herron p 2-0-0-0, Drew Kortokrax lf 3-0-1-1, Jordan McCann rf 1-0-0-0, Dylan Haehn ph/rf 1-0-0-0, Ryan Bullinger 1b 2-0-0-0, Gage Townsend 3b 1-00-0, Curt Wollenhaupt 3b 1-0-0-0. Totals 22-1-4-1. CRESTVIEW (11) ab-r-h-rbi Isaiah Simerman ss 5-3-22, Brice Richardson 2b 4-1-3-3, Damian Helm p 2-1-0-1, Alec Heffner rf 4-2-4-2, Jordan Roop dh 3-0-0-0, Brown lf 0-0-0-0, Jacob Harmon 1b 4-0-0-0, Nick Thomas 3b 4-0-1-0, Nate Owens c 2-2-0-0, Cameron Etzler cf 4-2-1-0. Totals 32-11-11-9. Score by Innings: Jefferson 0 0 0 100-1 Crestview 4 3 1 1 1 1 - 11 2 outs in sixth when game ended E: Wrasman 3, Rice 2, Kimmett, Wollenhaupt, Simerman, Harmon; LOB: Jefferson 5, Crestview 9; 2B: Kimmett 2, Simerman, Heffner, Etzler; 3B; Heffner; SB: Simerman, Richardson, Etzler; CS: Haehn (by Owens); POB: Bullinger (by Helm); SF: Helm. IP H R ER BB SO JEFFERSON Rassman (L)2.0 5 7 3 2 1 Herron 3.2 6 4 2 2 0 CRESTVIEW Helm (W) 6.0 4 1 1 2 6 WP: Herron 2, Rassman.

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Saturday, June 16, 2012

The Herald 7

Scholarships
(Continued from Page 6) Austin Etzler (Elida) - 3.87 GPA 12 varsity letters (football, swimming & diving and track & field) will attend Valparaiso University and study civil engineering. Elise Gastier (Milan Edison) - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA eight varsity letters (track & field, volleyball and basketball) will attend The Ohio State University and study biology and pre-dentistry. Danica Hicks (Convoy Crestview) - 3.66 GPA 11 varsity letters (volleyball, softball and basketball) is undecided on a major but plans to attend Bluffton University. Samantha Hoelscher (Minster) - 3.51 GPA 10 varsity letters (cross country, track & field and basketball) will attend the University of Cincinnati and study marketing. Emily Wolery (Lima Shawnee) - 3.87 GPA 15 varsity letters (soccer, swimming & diving, track & field and cross country) plans to attend either Vanderbilt or Xavier and major in biology/ pre-medicine. Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA nine varsity letters (soccer, track & field and basketball) will attend The Ohio State University and study accounting. Brett Hood (Wheelersburg) 3.57 GPA 10 varsity letters (football, basketball and baseball) will attend Shawnee State University and study biology/premedicine. Austin Loop (South Webster) - 3.91 GPA nine varsity letters (football, basketball, soccer, baseball) undecided college choice plans to study physical therapy. Heather Ward (Gallipolis Gallia Academy) - 4.0 GPA eight varsity letters (basketball, volleyball and softball) will attend the University of Cincinnati and major in dentistry. Southwest District (10) Elizabeth Heinbach (Indian Hill) # - 4.0 GPA 12 varsity letters (cross country, swimming & diving and track & field) will attend Stevens Institute of Technology and study mechanical engineering. Kylie Drees (Fort Loramie) # - 3.8 GPA 10 varsity letters (cross country, track & field and basketball) will attend The Ohio State University and study business. Haneen Salheih (Springfield Kenton Ridge) * - 4.0 GPA 10 varsity letters (soccer, cross country and track & field) will attend The Ohio State University and study pre-medicine with an interest in pediatrics. Aaron Abbott (Lebanon) - Ranked first in his class 4.0 GPA eight varsity letters (track & field, football and basketball) will attend Rose Hulman Institute of Technology and study mechanical engineering. Erika Chick (Yellow Springs) - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA four varsity letters (swimming & diving) will attend Cornell University and study biology. Cody Fox (Troy) - 4.0 GPA 11 varsity letters (cross country, track & field and swimming & diving) will attend The Ohio State University and study biomedical engineering. Michelle Jolson (Cincinnati Wyoming) - 3.95 GPA 13 varsity letters (soccer, basketball, track & field and swimming & diving) will attend Brown University and study medicine. Kyle Hamlin (Tipp City Bethel) % - 3.95 GPA 11 varsity letters (soccer, track & field, basketball and cross country) will attend Grace College and study either mathematics or engineering. Jack Pohlmann (Beavercreek) - 4.0 GPA four varsity letters (swimming & diving) will attend Princeton University and study physics. Mackenzie Shelley (Cincinnati Mariemont) - Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA six varsity letters (cross country and swimming & diving) will attend Columbia University and major in mechanical engineering and computer science.

Indian Lake Tournament winners

Photo submitted

Indian Lake Tournament winners The Delphos Bass Club had a great turnout Saturday at its Indian Lake Tournament with 25 boats signed up and 39 anglers. Congratulations to Jeremy Tenwalde (left) on his 2nd win of the year; he had 5 fish weighing 11.79 pounds, as well as the Big (largemouth) Bass at 3.67 lbs. Right on his heels was Curt Fiessinger (2nd from left) with 5 fish weighing 11.40 lbs. and 2nd Big Bass at 3.60 lbs. Third place went to Brandon Osting (2nd from right) with 5 fish weighing 8.93 lbs. and fourth went to Dave Teman with 5 fish weighing 8.28 lbs. Tenwalde jumped into first place in the Angler of the Year race. Dale Schleeter slid to 2nd place and holding in at third is Kevin Schleeter. The next tournament will be on Webster Lake on June 23; the meeting is 7 p.m. Sunday.

Southeast District (7) Taylor Hale (Oak Hill) # Ranked first in her class 4.0 GPA seven varsity letters (basketball and volleyball) plans to attend either The Ohio State University or Ohio Dominican University and study nursing. Timothy Grosel (Marietta) # - Ranked first in his class 4.0 GPA nine varsity letters (soccer, basketball and baseball) will attend Duke University and study biology. Meelim Lee (Athens) * - 3.98 GPA four varsity letters (tennis) will attend Stanford University and study bio-engineering. Paige Grosel (Marietta) -

Scholars

(Continued from Page 6) JEFFERSON Kennedy Boggs, Stephanie Koenig, Chelsey Bishop, Jenna Moreo, Libbi Brown, Rebekah Geise, Rileigh Stockwell, Victoria Suever, Brooke Teman, Shannon Coil, Brooke Culp and Heather Pohlman. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC - Kelly Ahman, Jessica Armstrong, Holly Davis, CeCe Gandy, Sarah Pajka and Elizabeth Taflinger. LINCOLNVIEW - Madelyn Jones, Karissa Burns, Kerri Grothaus, Sabrina Barnhart, Kaylee Thatcher, Haley McAbee, Taylor Miller, Christine Stemen, Cassie Hale, Hannah McCleery and Mikinzie Dull. PAULDING - Katie Kohart, Meagan Weller, Malayna VanCleve, Ashley Johanns, Sarah Nardone,

OHIO DIVISION OF NATURAL RESOURCES Division of Wildlife To conserve and improve fish and wildlife resources and their habitats for sustainable use and appreciation by all.

WEEKLY FISHING REPORT

various crankbaits. Waders and shore anglers can catch great numbers of channel catfish in the same pools, as well as along the entire base of the dam. Popular baits include nightcrawlers, cut bait and live chubs. Sandusky Bay (Ottawa/Erie counties) - Anglers are still getting nice catches of channel catfish; accesses include the Willow Point Wildlife Area off of Wahl Road and the Sandusky Bay Bridge Fishing Access off of SR 2. Try using worms, shrimp or chicken livers fished on the bottom. NORTHEAST OHIO Northeast Ohio Region (offshore largemouth bass) - Many larger bass have moved offshore and are being caught in between 7-12 feet of water. Probing the depths with Carolina rigs has produced quality reports from several lakes. Football jigs and large crankbaits should start producing soon around major pieces of deep structure, as well as top-water during low light. Atwood Lake (Tuscarawas/ Carroll counties) - The saugeye bite has picked up, with anglers taking some quality fish on jig and crawler combinations; drift offshore structure slowly to tempt these delicious fish. Sunfish have been biting well near the shoreline; worms or maggots fished a few feet below a bobber have delivered good catches. Bass are transitioning to summer patterns; some are still available on shoreline cover, while others have moved to main lake structure. Soft plastics have been most consistent. LaDue Reservoir (Geauga County) - Heat up the oil and get the breading ready! If you are long overdue for a backyard fish fry, head here for the fish to supply this favorite summertime activity. Bluegill, often overshadowed by walleye and perch, make for some of the best eating around. These tasty morsels are being caught in good numbers and sizes here; anglers are reporting catches on pin-mins tipped with wax worms/ maggots or chartreuse Gulp Alive maggots under bobbers. SOUTHEAST OHIO Lake Rupert [Wellston Reservoir] (Vinton County) - Nice catches of bluegill can be caught with wax worms as well as minnows. Fishing for channel cats should start picking up; night-fishing can be a fun alternative to the bright and hot sun of daytime fishing. Try chicken livers, nightcrawlers, or even minnows fished on the bottom. Monroe Lake (Monroe County) Bluegill fishing is generally excellent at this 39-acre lake; use a simple worm fished under a bobber cast into any of the spawning beds. Largemouth bass should be starting to bite on plastic baits; try salamanders, rubber worms and top-water baits. This lake has an active 15-inch minimum length limit for largemouths and a 10-HP limit. SOUTHWEST OHIO C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark County) - Walleye fishing is excellent; early-morning boaters fishing jigs tipped with a nightcrawler over the mid-lake humps and in the north end are catching nice fish. Recent reports indicate that anglers trolling deep-diving crankbaits are beginning to catch larger fish. Remember, there is a 15-inch minimum size limit and daily bag of 6. Bluegill are being caught around the rocky shorelines of the dam and the marina, the wooden piling structures near the boat ramp and campground; use wax or red worms under a bobber. A few crappie are still being caught on minnows and wax worms. Acton Lake (Preble County) Good numbers of channel catfish are being caught using shrimp, cut bait and chicken livers fished under a bobber or tight-lining on the bottom; successful areas include the more shallow waters near the boat ramp or along the dam. Nightfishing produces the best results. Bluegill, 6-8 inches in length, are being taken on red or wax worms fished around woody cover found in 6- to 15-foot depths. OHIO RIVER Meldahl Dam to Cincinnati (Clermont/Hamilton counties) Channel catfish are being taken in good numbers all along the river. Try chicken livers, shrimp or nightcrawlers fished on the bottom. Bellville Pool Area - No reason to get fancy; the tried and true baits and lures are catching fish. Anglers are having success catching hybrid-striped bass and catfish using chicken livers and nightcrawlers. Catches of smallmouth and spotted bass have also been pulled in using jigs and spinner baits. LAKE ERIE Daily Bag Limit Regulations to Remember: Walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie - 6 fish per angler (minimum size limit is 15); Yellow perch - 30 fish per on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie; Trout/Salmon - 5 fish per through Aug. 31 (minimum size limit is 12); Black bass (largemouth

CENTRAL OHIO Buckeye Lake (Licking/Fairfield/ Perry counties) - Buckeye Lake was host to the 2nd annual Carp Fishing Tournament last weekend. Catch rates were very good with most weighing in the 9-pound range; biggest fish was nearly 21 pounds! These feisty fish can be caught on prepared doughballs or plain old canned sweet corn; fish in canals and around lily pads for best results. Anglers also reported very high catch rates of channel catfish during the 2-day tournament; try cut bait or chicken liver in similar areas you would fish for carp. Scioto River (Franklin County) This cannot be beat when it comes to smallmouth bass; these highflying fish can be caught in great numbers below OShaughnessy and Griggs reservoirs and even downtown Columbus! Focus efforts on areas with current and wood or large rocks; good baits are small twisters on a jig, tube baits and crankbaits. Early morning is the best time to try top-water baits like buzzbaits or poppers. The river also contains a great population of rock bass; try small tubes and in-line spinner baits around rocks for these aggressive sunfish. NORTHWEST OHIO Lost Creek Reservoir (Allen County) - Located on the east side of Lima, at the intersection of Reservoir and Roush roads. Anglers have been catching saugeye at the south end of the reservoir and at the north end, near the pump house; try drifting or trolling worm harnesses and crankbaits. Leeches fished below slip bobbers have also been successful. Anglers can also cast crankbaits from the shoreline. Anglers can use boats with electric motors; however, there is no boat ramp, so boats must be carried over the dike on the west side. Maumee River (Defiance County) - From the base of Independence Dam to the end of State Park access. Due to the low water level, many areas not normally accessible can be reached by wading right now. Black bass can be found in the deeper holes using a number of lures: rubber worms, jigs with twister tails and

and smallmouth) - They are illegal to possess through June 29. The season re-opens on June 30 with a daily bag limit of 5 and a 14-inch minimum size limit. Western Basin Walleye: Fishing has slowed due to the rough lake conditions. Fish have been caught by trolling or drifting and casting NW of West Sister Island, at the turnaround buoy of the Toledo shipping channel and along the Canadian border from North Bass Island to Gull Island Shoal. Trollers have been using worm harnesses with inline weights or divers and also divers with spoons. ... Yellow Perch: Fishing has been best around Gull Island Shoal, off of Niagara Reef, off of Marblehead, N of Cedar Point and in the south passage off of West Harbor. Central Basin Walleye: Fishing has been good from Ruggles Reef to Vermilion, in 50 of water NW of Lorain, in 63-64 of water N of Gordon Park, in 30-40 of water NW of Fairport Harbor and in 68-70 of water NE of Geneva. Trollers are using divers with blue, pink and purple spoons and worm harnesses. ... Yellow Perch: Fishing has been fair to good; the best locations include 27-38 N of Gordon Park in Cleveland, 35 NW of Lakeshore Park in Ashtabula and 42-47 NE of Conneaut. Perch-spreaders with shiners fished near the bottom produce the most. Shore anglers are catching fish off the Cleveland Piers and at Headlands Beach Pier in Mentor out at the lighthouse; spreaders with shiners in the mornings and evenings have been best. Shore anglers are also catching rock bass off the Cleveland piers. ... Smallmouth Bass: Fishing has been very good in 15-25 around harbor areas in Cleveland, Fairport Harbor, Geneva, Ashtabula and Conneaut using drop-shot rigs with rubber worms, soft-craws, leeches, tube jigs and crankbaits. East of Fairport Harbor, anglers are trolling crankbaits in 17-22 with good success. ... Catfish: Fishing continues to be very good in the Grand River around the Grand River Landing; anglers are catching large fish using night crawlers. ... The water temperature is 68 degrees off of Toledo and 63 degrees off of Cleveland, according to the nearshore marine forecast. ... Anglers are encouraged to always wear a U.S. Coast Guardapproved personal flotation device while boating.

Sidney Salinas, Ashleigh Marable, Shayla Shepherd and Alesha Simon. SPENCERVILLE - Cierra Adams, Audrey Bowsher, Alexa Brown, Abbigail Freewalt, Victoria Hardesty, Jenna Kahle, Ashley Keiber, Kelli Ley, Emilee Meyer, Cortney Miller, Mackenzie Miller, Megan Miller, Schylar Miller, Kacie Mulholland, Karri Purdy, Patricia Riley and Caitlin Wurst. BOYS TENNIS BLUFFTON - Justin Paul, Nathan Diller, Kory Enneking, Aaron Basinger, Michael Deter, Nicholas Stinger and Matt Deter. LIMA CENTRAL CATHOLIC - Darrell Allman, Luke Buettner, Sean Daley, Michael Frankart, Michael Kahle, John Kidd, Dylan Niese, Gage Odom, Zach Schroder, Michael Shanahan, Alex Swick, Jacob Tabler and Westin Young.

DJINDUAVERAGE NAS/NMS COMPSITE S&P 500 INDEX AUTOZONE INC. BUNGE LTD EATON CORP. BP PLC ADR DOMINION RES INC AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC CVS CAREMARK CRP CITIGROUP INC FIRST DEFIANCE FST FIN BNCP FORD MOTOR CO GENERAL DYNAMICS GENERAL MOTORS GOODYEAR TIRE HEALTHCARE REIT HOME DEPOT INC. HONDA MOTOR CO HUNTGTN BKSHR JOHNSON&JOHNSON JPMORGAN CHASE KOHLS CORP. LOWES COMPANIES MCDONALDS CORP. MICROSOFT CP PEPSICO INC. PROCTER & GAMBLE RITE AID CORP. SPRINT NEXTEL TIME WARNER INC. US BANCORP UTD BANKSHARES VERIZON COMMS WAL-MART STORES

Quotes of local interest supplied by EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS Close of business June 15, 2012 Description Last Price
12,767.17 2,872.80 1,342.84 385.30 58.10 39.80 40.20 53.80 39.90 45.70 28.30 16.47 15.76 10.40 64.90 21.70 11.00 56.80 51.90 32.40 6.30 66.00 35.00 44.50 28.10 90.50 30.02 69.50 62.90 1.20 3.10 36.40 31.60 9.00 43.60 67.80

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Change

+115.26 +36.47 +13.74 -0.40 -0.20 +0.40 +0.80 +0.10 +0.10 -0.20 +0.40 +0.05 +0.25 0 +0.90 -0.10 +0.40 +0.20 -0.30 +0.40 +0.09 +0.60 +0.40 +0.70 +0.30 +0.80 +0.68 +0.20 -0.30 0 0 +1.00 +0.60 ---0.20 +0.10

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Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 18354 ROAD 20P, Ft. FOR RENT: 714 E. 4th St. 1997 FORD F150, EX. Cab, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Jennings. an ad phone To placeFri 12-7, Sat 9-5 419-695-0015 ext. 122 Long Bed, 2WD, 4.2L V-6 Auto., Good work www.delphosherald.com No pets. $650/month. Armoire, baby items, chilthe FREE ADS: 5clothes, if item isMissTHANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day attruck, $1200.OBO. Phone Schrader Realty. Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: dren days free Jr. free or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. 2 times 11:30 clothing sz. small, bath-GARAGE Janet Kroeger. is $.20 419-863-9164 Announcements days$9.00 Help Wanted a.m. for the next days issue. Help Wanted SALES: Each day per ad per month. Each word is $.30 2-5 419-236-7894. REPLIES: $8.00 if you /cupSaturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX room vanity /mirror come word. $8.00 minimum charge. $.25 6-9 days and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday board, new door w/jamb,DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by Legals $.20 10+ days send them to you. ADVERTISERS: YOU can CHURCH SEEKS musi- is 11 a.m.SEMI DRIVER OTR Thursday dresser, chairs, and base Herald Extra CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 lots ofthe person whose name will appear in the ad. Each word is $.10 for 3 cian, place a 25 word classified months organist, pianist or NEEDED Apts. for Rent ad. ReguMust show ID & pay when placing charge + $.10 for each word. misc. or more prepaid We accept lar rates apply ad in more than 100 news- keyboardist. Should have Benefits: Vacation, PUBLIC NOTICE Dear Annie: I sending a response. Any papers with over one and experience with traditional Holiday pay, 401k. Home 2 BDRM unit. Refrigerator, Parking Lot Resurfacing MISSIONS BENEFIT have enjoyed a won- words of wisdom? -a half million total circula- hymns and more contem- weekends & most nights. Requested By The Delstove, water included. Garage Sale. tion across Ohio for $295. porary choruses. Respond Call Ulm!s Inc. derful friendship with Speechless in Omaha Quiet street, $415/mo. & phos City School District All proceeds go to help a It's easy...you place one with letter of interest stat419-692-3951 Dear Omaha: You Sealed bids for the: Del - Sharon for the past local youth work in Iceland deposit. Immediate pos- phos Jefferson H.S. Parkorder and pay with one ing recent experience to: eight years. However, seem to have a good session. (419)203-6810. this summer! check through Ohio P.O. Box 208, Cairo, OH ing Lot Resurfacing Pro- lately she talks nonstop grasp of the problem: 427 S. Franklin Scan-Ohio Statewide 45820 ject will be received by the and interrupts me so LARGE UPSTAIRS You dont think tellWanted to Buy Friday 9am-6pm, Classified Advertising NetApartment, downtown Delphos Board of Educa- often during conversaing Sharon about your Saturday 8am-12noon DRIVERS & work. The Delphos Herald tion at the Delphos Board Delphos. 233-1/2 N. Main. unhappiness will garBaby crib, Exersaucer, 4BR, Kitchen, 2BA, Dining of Education Office, Del- tions that the only way OWNER OPERATORS advertising dept. can set ner positive results, Toys & other baby items, area, large rec/living room. phos City Schools, 234 to enjoy our interaction this up for you. No other Growing company is seekGirls clothes size 4-7, but you still wish to classified ad buy is sim- ing drivers and owner opNorth Jefferson Street, is through email or by $650/mo. Utilities not inBoys clothes size 6-14 maintain the friendship. pler or more cost effective. erators for a dedicated Delphos, Ohio 45833 until exchanging voicemails. cluded. Contact Bruce (some name brands), Call 419-695-0015, ext customer in Van Wert. Sharon has always Remaining silent while noon, (Local Time), Tues419-236-6616 Shoes & Rollerblades, 138. CDL class A and 2 years she prattles on wont day, July 10th, 2012 and been a high-detail stoBread machine, Window Auto Repairs/ experience required. For then at said office publicly ryteller, going off on frustrate you so much if Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, screens, Lamps & other details call (260)589-8112. opened and read aloud. Parts/Acc. Silver coins, Silverware, frequent tangents and you recognize upfront Notice Access household items, Bird to will being very involved in that this is going to be the be site Pocket Watches, Diamonds. houses, Lots of craft available at the school on Drivers the narration. But in the the dynamic. Master the 2330 Shawnee Rd. items. Tuesday, 26th from Ohio Drivers Needed! art of the benign smile. Lima 10:30am until noon with a past few months, her You are not there to Regional Runs (419) 229-2899 representative from the inability to stop talking Farm Equipment converse. You are there Architects office present. is problematic. I cant HOME WEEKENDS to listen to Sharons .40 - .45/Mile ~ ALL MILES The complete set of bid get her attention unless Windshields Installed, New amusing stories, which documents can be down- I actually yell, Hey, Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. Household Goods ATTENTION FARMERS: Increase crop yields while Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, loaded from TFC Archi- Sharon! Stop! And you apparently enjoy. tects & Engineers website on the rare occasion lowering costs! Build and Dear Annie: I am Hoods, Radiators GREEN COUCH, Good operate a Brennco Hog at www.tfc-inc.com after when she asks about a 24-year-old college 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima $ .99 condition. $50. Call Finisher. Call Stan: 12:00 PM on Monday, my personal life, she graduate and have 50 lb. bag 1-866-879-6593 419-453-3870 419-339-3457 1-800-589-6830 June 18, 2012. Contractor will interrupt me with found a job that I love. www.landair.com ON STATE RT. 309 - ELIDA will need to register on the I am not yet confident 419-339-6800 TFC website under the another question before HIRING DRIVERS Garage Sales enough in my finances Documents tab and per- Ive started answering Pets & Supplies Mobile Homes with 5+ years OTR experito rent an apartment, so mission will then be given the first one. In fact, ence! Our drivers average Im living with my parto the contractor. For more she sometimes answers Services 14873 LANDECK Rd., in 42cents per mile & higher! RENT OR Rent to Own. 2 information, contact Chris the questions for me. ents while saving money Landeck. Wed-Sat 8-3 bedroom,1 bath mobile ODell at TFC Architects Home every weekend! & Shell ask how my day and building credit. Womens clothes, Leap$55,000-$60,000 annually. home. 419-692-3951. LAMP REPAIR Engineers, 521 S. Main was and then proceed The problem is, my sters & games, *Will be responsible for 56 room hotel. Disney operation of Suite 300, Findlay, Table or floor. Benefits available. 99% no Street, to tell me. Its bizarre. father is stressing me touch freight! We will treat VHS, Girls clothes Come to our store. Ohio 45840, ( 4 1 9 ) Just recounting these *Will be trained by Microtel Autos for Sale out. constantly yells He Hohenbrink TV. you with respect! PLEASE baby-5, Toys, lots of misc. 427-1819. eavesdrops on conversations makes at me, CALL 419-222-1630 419-695-1229 The Delphos Board of SOMETHING FOR Every personal conversations Education reserves the my chest tighten with me, See one Sale! Some misc. with my mother and right to waive informalities frustration. dissatis- Tools, Golf clubs, Knick- accept any expresses his tried and to or reject I have talking knacks, Yard equipment, all bids. faction with my over her, can life. but she and some baby items, Dinette He thinks I should be No may withdrawn me that arena. On S.R. 309 in Elida bid be outdo in set, Glider swing, Mens & for at least sixty (60) days, Fri., Sat. & Sun. Womens clothing, & much scheduledclos- I have also become making job and the theminute I love very but more money, still for the after my more. 13930 Landeck Rd. time bids.interrupts and am ing for receipt of she me, certain my hours 6/16 Sat 9am-4pm, House For Rent of 56 room seems will improve she 6/17 Sun 10am-3pm, onresponsible for operation hotel. frankly, when the *Will be your Board of 6/22 Fri 9am-4pm, rebounds. I DelphosEducation completely oblivious. I economy new or *Will be trained used by Microtel 6/24 Sun 10am-? want toruin my would something to dont say HOUSE FOR Rent, be responsible for vehicle.of 3 bedroom, 3 car garage. *Will Deloperation 56 room hotel. 6/20/12, 6/16/12, 6/25/12 moving savings by Sharon about this, but phos, OH. 1Story/2BR *Will be trained by New roof, new furnace & central air, updated kitchen, bath, Microtel that is and all verysensitive paying she and out with all appliances and and more! $70,500. $376.48 Central Air. $485/mo plus rent, butPlace your Dads Ad Id her constantToday endup hurting Approx. monthly payment deposit. Available July 1st. feelings Also, criticism details, pics and more chbsinc.com 419-586-8220 depressing. deeply. is or Call 567-259-8157 I -- have other friends I What should Ido? 419-604-0596 can if have a Adult lean on New I

Classifieds
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Saturday, June 16, 2012

890 DELPHOS 590 HERALD 340TGarage Sales

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House For Rent

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600

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www.delphosherald.com

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020

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300

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out. Your time Sharonfor to move really need and peace purpose.But this her independence 419-692-SOLD behavior so worth a TEMANSisof mind are annoy-

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$63,000-Delphos SD Price Reduced! Two story home located on .20 acre lot. 3BR/2BTH, approx 1526 sq ft, all weather porch. 1 car detached garage. Some replacement windows. (61) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 $55,000-Delphos SD Vinyl two-story on .197 acre lot. 3 bdrms/1 bth, approx 1387 sq ft living space. Basement. 22x24 two car detached garage. (140) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 $42,000-Delphos SD 1-1/2 story home with 3 bdrms/1 bth on .176 acre corner lot. Approx 1574 sq ft living space. 1 car detached garage. (178) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 $55,000-Delphos SD Two-story home on .167 acre lot. 4 bdrms/2 bths, approx 2580 sq ft living space. Crawl space. 1 car detached garage. (201) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 $30,000-Delphos SD Price Reduced 2BD/2BTH mobile home, freshly painted, new 14 x 30 carport, appliances included. City water and sewer. (95) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 $30,000-Spencerville SD Price Reduced 1-story home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath located on 1 acre lot. 2 car attached garage. Above ground pool. (167) Kathy Mathews 419-233-3786 $79,000-Spencerville SD Vinyl two-story home with 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths, approx. 2826 sq. ft., 2 car detached garage, handicap accessible entry. (141) Mike Reindel 419-2353607 $14,500-Spencerville SD BUILDING LOT .460 acre lot located in Spencer Township. (115) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607 $38,000-Spencerville SD COMMERCIAL BUILDING One story commercial building with approx. 1548 sq. ft., .085 acre lot, currently a flower shop. (114) Mike Reindel 419-235-3607

ly father and with your explain how his con- stant negativity affects you. We think one reaMust see beautiful 3 bedr son he eavesdrops on close to park and schools. F your conversations with Mom kitchen, newhe feels furn is because roof and Ranch on Full Basement. GorTony: 233-7911. Available immediately. left out. His criticism is geous landscaping with mature www.jimlanghalsrealty.com Must see beautiful 3 $45,000-$75,000 trees on extra large lot. Call the only wayshowing 419-86 Call for he knows how to stay involved scho close to park inand Sun., Jim Langhals Realty March 9 902 Spencerville Rd, Del- Tony for more details on this kitchen, Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, new roof an exclusive listing: 233-7911. your life. schools. Fireplace,bath ranc phos: REDUCED!!! immediately to park and Available 1 22x22 gr 1 to 3 p.m. close 3 www.jimlanghalsrealty.com 3 BR, 1 Bath, 2 Car Garage, Vi- 19183 SR 697, Delphos: Jim Langhals Realty Dear Annie: I have kitchen, furnace, appliances BR Country Ranch on 1+ acre. new roof and Call forHELP nyl Siding. Lynn: 234-2314. March 9 Sun., response to Hurtshowing 41 a by Available immediately. 311 W. 5th, Delphos: 3 BR, 1 Garage. Call Del Kemper: 204www.jimlanghalsrealty.com 1 to 3 p.m. Bath. Affordable Living!!! $55K 3500. a y et s a secret and. OPE Call for showing 419-863-9480 HE Gossip, whose in-laws w 9 ul d o 126 / 128 Church St., Ot- Marcho lik Sun., cant keep Tony: 233-7911. toville: Big brick beauty. Cur- to 3 p.m. 1 everything she repeat duplex $76,000-$100,000 rently a showing good HELP WANTE return. Couldrestored be to tells them to every 535 N. Washington, Delphos: family. Huge garage. single body. 3 BR, Many updates including Call Tony: 233-7911. The next time Hurt new roof, driveway, windows. FEATURED f a HOMES a n d e n. tempted to ll th c i is e c d a tio HOMES or e ye o f s e rvi d a rs share $89K. Call Del Kemper: 204 FEATURED 3500. something in- with the W e wish D a v e a lo n g a nhp yr e tir e m e d a nt! p HOMES FEATURED laws, she should ask her- would like to b e p art If you self, Is this something I be w ork f or a o o f ur c o would comfortable li a REDUCED 466 Dewey, Delphos: Excel- to $149,900 f a mily, s a f e , m p nt MLS SERVICE posting on Facebook? lent Ranch home with new 337 Ottoville: RE- o mp a n y with log-t e r m g o a ls a n d a lo n g Walnut, c n If OPEN SATURDAYS TRICO REALTY IS MLS SERVICE the answer no, is windows, heat pump, & Central DUCED! 3 BR, 2 Bath, Up FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE shouldnt MLS she NEEDS tell the o q dated throughout. Fish Pond, u a lity rvi e ,ntcSATURDAYS SERVICE f s e ory A/C. Call Gary: 692-1910. hist c c IS a TRICO REALTY o OPEN t us a t TRICO OPEN SATURDAYS HOUSE 921 N. Canal, Delphos: New Garage & Stg Bldg. Owners OPEN 8:30 TO 12:30 TOREALTY IS YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS in-laws, either. -- Mrs. SERVE FROM Listing! 3 BR, nice location. D& D re-locating. a n d TO 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR In c ., NEEDS Tony: 233-7911. Tru c kin g FROM 8:30 S e rvi c e s, REAL ESTATE TH Beans SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 1-3 P.M.

at: WWW.TLREA.COM Topping Thinning Check out all of our listings Trimming unfortunate because she OM HL Deadwooding Under $45,000 $101,000-$150,000 & Removal is otherwise a bright, ShrubTree . Stump, 617 KING AVE Since 1973 218 Mahoning, Cloverdale: funny, enjoyable person , OH 45805 LIMA House, Garage, Huge Lot. Ask419-692-7261 to be with. recently ing $29,000. Call Tony. 419-228-3413 Sharon Ottoville SD Lots: Next to Bill Teman 419-302-2981 asked school. Call Tony 220 Maple Lane, Ft. JenErnie Teman 419-230-4890 CELL 419-296-7188 me out for cof OPEN SATURDAY 1:00-3:00 nings: Impeccable Kalida Golf Course: 2 Avail. 3 BR Brick fee, and I am avoiding

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LAWN CARE

Mark Pohlman

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

Dick CLARK Real Estate

OIL - LUBE FILTER

ROOM ADDITIONS

SPEARS

Transmission, Inc.
automatic transmission standard transmission differentials transfer case brakes & tune up
2 miles north of Ottoville

Roofing Remodeling Bathrooms Kitchens Hog Barns Drywall Additions Sidewalks Concrete etc. FREE ESTIMATES

419-453-3620

419-733-9601

MASONRY RESTORATION

CONCRETE WALLS
Residential & Commercial Agricultural Needs All Concrete Work

Chimney Repair

Mark Pohlman

419-204-4563

419-339-9084 cell 419-233-9460

(419) 235-8051

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Tim Andrews

POHLMAN POURED

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

950 Construction

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Geise

Needing work

CARPET CLEANING

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Amish Crew

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

S
950 Car Care

ervice
POHLMAN BUILDERS

AT YOUR

Dbl garage, Big Lot. Call Lynn: Broad, Kalida: 3 2 BR, 609 234-2314. Bath on 1109 S. Clay St., Delp h os scenic 4+ acre lot. SUNDAY, MARCHTH TH FROM 1-3 P.M. 9 828 N. Main, Delphos: 4 BR, Garden and much more. Shed Newer shingles. Nice interior. Tony. 1109 S. Clay St., Delp h os Owner wants offer. Tony: GO TO: WWW.TLREA.COM 233- 7911. photos for color and full all ne HOUSE FOR RENT: 311 W. descriptions of of these 5th, Delphos: 3 BR, 1 Ga- Then, call the agent Bath. properties. aspx, / csa .d listed a /Se arc h. rage. Yard. $550/month. to arrange a viewing ot.g ov /sms/ D t a Call of https:/ ai.fm your new home!!! Tony: 233-7911 Putnam County Wilbert A. Roof TR, Mildred F. Roof TR, Sharon J. SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH FROM 3:30-5 P.M. Kidd TR fka

5025 N. Kill Rd ., OPEN HOUSE D e l OPEN O H 45833 p h os, HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 9 419-692-0062 or FROM 1-3 P.M. Toll-Fre e 855-338-7267 Delp h os 1109 S. Clay St.,
C h e c k o ut o ur C SA r a tin g : th e n c o m e re tir e fro m D & D!

ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL

Ea Pri

America, tachi Metals our reputation for high quality products and Properties LLC, KSK helped us N. Franklin grow Delphos customersatisfaction has continue toSt., and provide 1584, Bloomlock R Ottawa, 928 12505 to K & Lot our associates with over 24 of employment. our w.tl m years steady Now, G Properties Investment Delphos Home Improvement w w Lawn Carer e a . c o 950 950 is growing again, business followingjust a of our listings, usLLC. Judy Bosch 419-230-1 creating the These are new call we have more! employment OPEN HO few SUN., MAR A. 2 OPEN HOUSES opportunities: Ronald A S HOME SUNDAY 12 - 1:00 arejust a few of our listings, call us OPEN HOUSE 1:00 - 2:3 Schimmoller, These we have more! 2.793 MARCH 9,to SUN., REPAIR TECHNICIANS Township IMPROVEMENT LLC - To perform installation, MACHINE trouble- acres, Union2:30 1:00 -Schimmoller A. Ronald repair, maintenance of WINDOWS-DOORS shooting, and various machinery & equip DECKS-CUSTOM TRIM Total Lawncare & ment. and Katelan L. Fischer. FLOORING-SIDING JackieJ. Stotts and W. Cherry, Bradley Snow Removal Minimum Qualifications: TEXTURED CEILINGS 22 Years Experience Insured least three experience/training with indus- Lot 142, Glandorf to Sark At years of multi-trade 11970 & Residential FREE ESTIMATES Commercial pneumatics, robotics, trialelectrical, mechanical, and Matthew J. - Spencerville hydraulics, Be sure to get my quote- Jordan and $1 LAWN MOWING Quality Service-Best Price! 408 W Daneda L. Jordan. APPOINTMENT 11970 Sarka Rd. HOUS BY required PLCs OPEN Andy Schwinnen Delph FERTILIZATION $99,500 have more! Spencerville knowledge of Plummer, Working gauges, precision few of our listings, call us we-Delphos SD Aaron P.- $104,900 These are just a measuring instruments, Opportunity Ideal SUN., MARCH BY APPOINTMENT test Call for 419-303-0844 blueprints/schematics required Lot 16, Vaughnsville, to WEED CONTROL and equipment, $99,500 -Delphos SD McGill and Justin PROGRAMS diploma or and formal April 1:00 - 2:30 Ideal vocational training High school Opportunity equivalent LAWN AERATION required McGill. KLIMAS Community SPRING CLEANUP SD WSOS $99,900 -Van Wert MULCHING & MULCH Action Inc., Commission Finishing To This Add Home! PRODUCTION OPERATORS To to machine operations Lot 122, and DELIVERY -perform Continental, handling, and testing $99,900 -VanWertSD inspection, of products. Putnam County Habitat SHRUB INSTALLATION, Add Finishing To This Home! for Humanity Qualifications: Minimum Residential, auto, TRIMMING REMOVAL & Inc. commercial -Delphos one $47,000 L. Best, year operator SD Charles Lot Lindell Spears At production experience least ofmanufacturing, Free Estimates Find Columbus 11970 Sarka Certied Warranty Work A Fine Fix- up 419-695-8516 required 524, Grove, Rd attendance to -Delphos Spencerville - $104,90 Locally Owned, Operated Bank and teamworkand check us Excellent commitment$47,000 SD continuous to of New York out at A Fine Find Melon. www.spearslawncare.com Fix- up improvement essential BY APPOINTMENT Call Bob Klima Haughn C. $74,900 or -Delphos SD Jerry $99,500 -DelphosSDThat required High school diplomaequivalent 1-888-872-1445 Two-storyNeedsSome TLC L.Haughn, and Ideal Nancy Opportunity Blanchard $74,900 -Delphos SD 4070 acres, Two-story That Needs Some TLC plus return for your expertise, AAP In competitive wage profit offers 950 Miscellaneous Tree Servicea acres, dental, life, 950 sharing fringe Township, 3.36 benefits--includingmedical, Township Blanchard and andexcellent $199,000 vision, -Elida 401(k) disabilityinsurance, plan withSD 40.0 acres, and retirement savings Van Buren Exquisite Sense Of Luxury paid paid holidays, more. If youre Companymatching, vacation, Township, and to Haughn looking career with $199,000 -Elida SD then we for a a growing Wert company, SD Trust, $99,900 -Van Family Revocable opportunity L.L.C. Add Exquisite Luxury Finishing Sense Of Jerry Chester Haughn To Please from send This with salary want hear Home! to you. qualifications your and Lou history SD Nancy $77,000 -Ft Jennings TR to: Removal Trimming & Foley Haughn Large & / 2 Story TR. Luxurious 1 - 1 Keith T. Schulte AAP St.MarysCorporation and GREAT RATES Stump Grinding $77,000 -Ft Jennings SD 1100 & Luxurious 1 - Kathleen T. McKinley 1 / 2 Story Schulte, Road Large NEWER FACILITY 24 Hour Service Fully Insured -Delphos M. MOORE KEVIN 1.00 acre, Riley St. Marys, SD $47,000Ohio 45885 Fine 419-692-0032 Human to Fix- up Resources SD Township, Justin A $148,500 -Elida L. Attention: Find Personality Duling and Michelle Charming A Across from Arbys A. $148,500 -ElidaSD Wischmeyer. A Personality Charming

Judy J. Kidd 419-230-1983 Bosch TR, Thomas Janet AAP Corp. a in of 2 OPEN HOUSESSt. Marys is leader the design and manufacture and Roof Hi- As a subsidiary S. Roof TR of SUNDAY 12 cast aluminum wheels for OEM automakers. TH - 1:00

419-692-SOLD

w w w.tlr e a.c o m

DOT#0540833 OPEN HOUSE 419-692-SOLD OPEN Sharon J.E Ellerbrock 419-692-SOLD HOUSE and Roof Family TR, 12505 Bloomlo 928 N. Franklin St., TR SUNDAY, MARCH 9 P.M. Delphos FROM 3:30-5 w w w.tlr e a.c o m Delphos acres, Pleasant 44.50 Judy Bosch S. 12505 Rd. 648 MANUFACTURINGN. St., Delphos Bloomlock Sharon 419-2 928 OPPORTUNITIES Franklin 2 OPEN HOUSES Township to
TH

SUNDAY 12 - 1:00

SUNDAY, P.M. MARCH 9 FROM3:30-5

OPEN HOUSE

Delphos

Family TR.

www.delphosherald.com

Saturday, June 16, 2012

The Herald 9

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 2012 There are strong indications that you could become deeply involved in several unique endeavors in the year ahead. Handled well, these new undertakings could provide you with much excitement, popularity and plenty of profit. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Its one of those days when involvements with friends will go quite well, giving you a good sense of all being well with the world. You might even get a chance to rectify a past misunderstanding. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -If you decide to go after some kind of significant objective, pull out all the stops. Dont hold back waiting for the right moment -- its now. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Sometimes it isnt too smart to use intermediaries to do your bidding, but if a friend offers to contact someone youve had difficulty reaching, gladly accept the favor. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Some wonderful opportunities are likely to pop up in areas that were previously fallow. It behooves you to study how best to exploit these newfound windfalls. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -A couple of positive arrangements that appeared to have no direct relationship to one another in reality are already linked together. Apply yourself and events will show you how things work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -If you are asked to handle something for another, do so as conscientiously as if it were your own undertaking. Displaying a good attitude will serve both you and the other person well. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Your quick mind will provide you with advantages over those who are competing against you. Dont hesitate to make snap decisions or stop on a dime when your brain tells you to do so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Because youre likely to be determined to finish whatever it is that you start, chances are it will turn out to be quite a productive day. Youll take on only what you can complete. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Dont hesitate to talk shop when conversing with friends. Theres a strong likelihood that something of substance could develop through a social involvement. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Give plenty of free rein to your imagination, because its quite possible that you could conceive something rather ingenious that would make a lot of money for you down the line. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Conditions are starting to look hopeful once again pertaining to something that has caused you much concern lately. Instead of dwelling on all the mishaps that could occur, stay positive. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -Its a waste of time to procrastinate if you have something meaningful to offer. Plus, you dont know how much longer Lady Luck will stay in your corner. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 2012 The signs for the year ahead look exceptionally good. Its highly likely that youll have an unusually large number of opportunities to partake in many of the fun things that life will be offering. Prepare for the unexpected, and the unexpectedly pleasurable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- When in a position of authority, you should be extremely careful not to abuse the powers of office. If you do, things will work against you, and you wont get the support you need from others. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Resurrecting an issue that angered you in the past regarding a person whos involved in your immediate plans could cause you unnecessary problems. Let sleeping dogs lie. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Most financial affairs tend to be rather uncertain right now, so if you have anything in this area going on, it might be best not to involve any of your friends. Youll be blamed if they end up in the red. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Because you always want things to be perfect, sometimes youre inclined to do things the hard way instead of taking the more efficient way out. This might be one of those days. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Regardless of your good intentions, its best to stay out of affairs that dont concern you. Instead of providing help, you could muddy the waters further. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- It isnt such a good idea to get someone you know socially to intervene on your behalf in a business matter. It could cause trouble for him or her, and cause awkwardness for you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Make certain that youre diplomatic and fair in handling those you have some authority over. If you single out one person to blame and ignore the others, there will be trouble. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Be organized in the ways you intend to fulfill your ambitions. Dont give up a known value in hopes of getting something of uncertain or mysterious worth. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Suppress any of your possessive tendencies for the time being. If you discover youve behaved badly, the fuss you make to correct matters likely wont soothe the feelings of the people you hurt. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Before extending to a friend an impromptu invitation to come to your place, check with the family first to make sure they havent made conflicting plans. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- In order to perform at your best, handle things one step at a time. Trying to rush a job is likely to greatly reduce your efficiency and slow you down in the long run. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Dont allow a contest to form between your prudent judgment and your extravagant impulses. If you feel pulled in those two directions, compromise must be the watchword. COPYRIGHT 2012 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

HI AND LOIS

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

SNUFFY SMITH

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE

Saturday Evening
WLIO/NBC U.S. Open Golf WOHL/FOX MLB Baseball WPTA/ABC Cars WHIO/CBS Rules

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Gentleman Hawaii Five-0 Psych Storage Storage

Cable Channels
A&E AMC

ION

Psych

48 Hours Mystery The Firm Local Psych Dog Dog

Local Local Local Saturday Night Live The Finder 30S Psych Psych

11:00

11:30

June 16, 2012

12:00 12:30

Local Storage

Storage Storage Shawshank R. ANIM My Cat From Hell BET Get Married? BRAVO Silence-Lambs CMT RV CNN Global Lessons: The COMEDY Office Space DISC Secrets from the Ice DISN Let It Shine E! She's Out ESPN SportsCenter ESPN2 MLS Soccer FAM The Blind Side FOOD Diners Diners FX Star Trek HGTV Design Star

Flipped Off One Flew Over Tanked Tanked Tanked Rush Hour 2 Half Past Dead Silence-Lambs Redneck Vacation Redneck Island Redneck Vacation Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom Global Lessons: The South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Alaska: Ice Cold Kil Alaska: Ice Cold Kil Alaska: Ice Cold Kil ANT Farm Austin Jessie Jessie Phineas Eastwood Eastwood The Soup Chelsea College Baseball Street League Skateboarding SportsCenter Bunheads Diners Diners Diners Diners Iron Chef America Wilfred Wilfred Grt Rooms High Low Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl

Storage Tanked

BORN LOSER

Redneck Island Piers Morgan Tonight Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Alaska: Ice Cold Kil ANT Farm Austin Fashion Police SportsCenter SportsCenter Austin Powers Diners Diners Louie Louie Grt Rooms High Low

FRANK & ERNEST

Pawn Pawn Pawn Pawn Blue Lagoon MTV Half Baked Ridic. 8 Mile NICK Victoriou Rock iCarly Victoriou SCI Anaconda Piranhaconda SPIKE Wild Hogs Wild Hogs TBS Big Bang Big Bang Paul Blart: Mall Cop TCM The Way We Were TLC Undercover Boss Undercover Boss TNT Sherlock Holmes TOON Fantastic Mr. Fox Home Mov. King/Hill TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures TV LAND '70s Show '70s Show Raymond Raymond USA Indiana Indiana Jones VH1 Soul Plane WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos
HIST LIFE HBO MAX

Pawn Pawn Blue Lagoon

Pawn

Pawn

Premium Channels
SHOW

Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Friends Friends Sharktopus The Butterfly Effect Larry the Cable Guy Kramer vs. Kramer On the Fl On the Fl Undercover Boss Sherlock Holmes King/Hill Fam. Guy Boondocks Boondocks Ghost Adventures The Dead Files The King of Queens King King Necessary Roughness Undercover Brother MLB Baseball Boxing Green Lantern Homeland

Pawn Pawn Blue Lagoon Jackass 2.5 Friends Friends

Marrying Undercover Boss Bleach Deadman Ghost Adventures '70s Show Raymond X-Men Single Ladies Fight 2 Days Strike Back Borgias

Sunday Evening
WPTA/ABC 2012 NBA Finals WHIO/CBS Blue Bloods

Crazy, Stupid, Love. Harry Potter Homeland

Strike Back Homeland

BIG NATE

Homeland

2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

8:00

8:30

9:00
The Good Wife

9:30

10:00

10:30

WLIO/NBC U.S. Open Golf WOHL/FOX Simpsons Burgers

Cable Channels
A&E AMC

ION

Flashpoint

The Mentalist Betty Fam. Guy Amer. Dad Local Flashpoint Flashpoint

Local Local Local

11:00

11:30

June 17, 2012

12:00 12:30
Dateline NBC Flashpoint

Flashpoint

Criminal Minds The Glades Longmire The Killing The Killing The Killing ANIM Wildman Wildman Gator Boys Wildman Redneck BET Rush Hr 2 Hurricane Season BRAVO Don't Be Tardy Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ CMT Legally Blonde 2 Legally Blonde 2 CNN CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom COMEDY Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Tosh.0 DISC MythBusters MythBusters Head Games DISN Austin Shake It ANT Farm Jessie Shake It ANT Farm E! Kardashian Kardashian Eastwood Eastwood ESPN MLB Baseball ESPN2 SportsCenter College Baseball FAM Prince-Persia Beetlejuice FOOD Cupcake Wars Food Network Star Iron Chef America FX Taken Taken HGTV Holmes Inspection Holmes Inspection Holmes Inspection

Longmire Criminal Minds Breaking Bad The Killing Gator Boys Wildman Redneck Together Together Paid Inspir. Happens Housewives/NJ Jersey A League of Their Own CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight Work. Katt Williams: Pimpin' Pimpin' MythBusters Head Games Good Luck Jessie Wizards Wizards Chelsea The Soup Kardashian SportsCenter SportCtr SportsCenter J. Osteen Ed Young Chopped Food Network Star Big Daddy Holmes on Homes Holmes Inspection

GRIZZWELLS

Premium Channels
HBO MAX SHOW

Ice Road Truckers Ice Road Truckers Blue Lagoon Drop Dead Diva MTV Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy NICK My Wife My Wife George George SCI Edward Pirates-Worlds SPIKE Day-Tomorrow TBS Hitch TCM Rio Bravo TLC Gypsy Wedding Sister Sister TNT Sherlock Holmes Falling Skies TOON Level Up Level Up Venture King/Hill TRAV Baggage B Baggage B Baggage B Baggage B TV LAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU VH1 Mob Wives Chicago Tough Love WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met
HIST LIFE

Swamp People The Client List Jackass 2.5 Yes, Dear Yes, Dear

Day-Tomorrow Hitch Fort Apache Gypsy Wedding Sister Sister Gypsy Wedding Falling Skies Falling Skies Falling Skies King/Hill Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Loiter Squad Baggage B Baggage B Baggage B Baggage B Baggage B Baggage B The King of Queens King King '70s Show Raymond Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Mob Wives Chicago Tough Love Mob Wives Chicago News/Nine Replay The Unit Monk True Blood Nurse Girls Hangover Emmanuelle The Big C The Borgias

Cajun Pwn Cajun Pwn Ice Road Truckers Blue Lagoon Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Friends Friends Friends Friends Riverworld

PICKLES

Crazy, Stupid, Love. Hanna The Big C Nurse

True Blood Nurse

Girls Girls Rising Sun The Big C The Borgias

2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

10 The Herald

Saturday, June 16, 2012

Firefighters Celebrate

www.delphosherald.com

Answers to Fridays questions: The first motorized vehicle used for deliveries by UPS was a Model T Ford, in 1931 before the company then known as Merchants Parcel Delivery, expanded its operations beyond Seattle, Wash. When it comes to actors, there are four Baldwin brothers Alec, Daniel, William (Billy) and Stephen. Their two non-acting siblings are sisters Jane and Beth. Todays questions: What U.S. president used Marine helicopters to herd the flock of peacocks he kept on his property? What was the only theme song from a James Bond film to hit No. 1 on American pop singles charts? Answers in Mondays Herald. Todays words: Edulcorate: to sweeten or purify Pervicacious: extremely obstinate; willful

HURRY IN! SALE ENDS JULY 2, 2012

2012 CHEV IMPALA

Stk #12NC892
1 LT pkg. Up to 30 MPG EPA hwy est.

2012 CHEV MALIBU

MSRP Delpha Disc. & rebate

MSRP Delpha Disc. & rebate

4 avail. starting at

22,900**

$27,995 5,095

1 LT pkg., remote start, p. seat, up to 33 MPG EPA hwy. est.

Stk #12NC109 $24,905 4,754

2012 CHEV CRUZE

Stk #12NC869
1 LT, auto. trans.

2012 CHEV SONIC

Stk #12NC907
1 LT pkg. auto. trans., PW, PL, cruise, CD.

2012 CHEV TRAVERSE

Stk #12NT957
1 LT pkg., 7 passenger. Rear camera.

2012 CHEV EQUINOX

Stk #12NT993
1 LT pkg., V6, all star pkg.

5 avail. starting at

20,151**

MSRP Delpha Disc.

19,997**

$20,445 448

GM EMPLOYEES SAVE EXTRA IMPALA $3500 2012 SILVERADO 1/2 TON 2012 SILVERADO 3/4 TON MALIBU $2500 EXTD CAB REG. CAB Stk #12NT881 Stk #12NT103 CRUZE $750 1 LT pkg. all star pkg. 18 wheels MSRP $36,235 MSRP $48,310 TRAVERSE $2500 Delpha Disc. & Rebate 5,053 Delpha Disc. & Rebate 4,610 99 or newer trade bonus 1,000 99 or newer trade bonus 1,000 Farm bureau rebate 500 Farm bureau rebate 500 SILVERADO $2500 $ ** $ ** EQUINOX $1000
1 LT pkg. 4x4 diesel, snow plow prep, trailering

PRICES CLEARLY MARKED ON WINDSHIELD

FARM BUREAU MEMBERS SAVE EXTRA $500
N.A. with GM Employee

17,290

ALL FOR ONLY

**

MSRP Delpha Disc. & Rebate

31,751

$34,965 3,214

**

MSRP Delpha Disc.

4 avail. starting at

26,745**

$28,545 1,800

2012 BUICK VERANO

LUXURY AT A SMALL PRICE!

2012 BUICK LaCROSSE

FULL SIZE COMFORT & LUXURY - UP TO 37 MPG HIGHWAY EPA EST.

29,681

** + tax, title & doc fee. * 39 mo. lease, 0 down payment. Must add sales tax, title & fees down. 20 per mile over 12,000 miles per year. With approved credit thru Ally Bank

41,200

Lease
GMS Lease Payment

26685* $ 25880*

Lease
GMS Lease Payment

37948* $ 35188*

11 CHEV IMPALA LS

11 CHEV IMPALA

PRE-OWNED VEHICLES
11 REGAL CXL 09 PONTIAC VIBE

04 MERC MOUNTAINEER

04 GMC SIERRA

$ Now

#11I22. Dk. blue, only 27K mi.

2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D33 17,500 2012 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D39 18,200 2009 CHEV HHR ....................... 11J141 $13,900 2012 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D38 $20,500
$ $

14,725

$ Now

#K152. Only 19K mi.

16,500

$ Now

21,400

#G20. Black

#L162. Fun to drive. Great mileage.

$ Now

1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos VISIT US ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com

Service - Body Shop - Parts Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 Closed on Sat.

CHEVROLET BUICK

IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015

Sales Department Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 8:30 to 1:00

2012 CHEV MALIBU................. 12C24 2011 BUICK REGAL ................. 12G20 2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D35 2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 12D34 2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 11L122 2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 11K152 2011 CHEV IMPALA ................. 11H92 2011 CHEV MALIBU ................. 11I125 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 ... 12B12 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 ... 12E48 2010 CHEV IMPALA ................. 11I108 2009 BUICK LaCROSSE .......... 12A1 2009 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 ... 12E51 2009 PONTIAC VIBE ................ 11L162 2008 CHEVY IMPALA ............... 11E57 2008 GMC ENVOY.................... 11K154 2007 BUICK LUCERNE ............ 11H96 2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS .... 11L163 2007 CHEV COLORADO.......... 12D32

13,200

Lots of extras! All wheel drive, loaded. Was $10,100

$ Now
$ $

18,750 22,500 $ 16,900 $ 16,900 $ 14,725 $ 17,900 $ 17,900 $ 15,805 $ 26,200 $ 26,900 $ 17,900 $ 15,500 $ 26,900 $ 13,200 $ 14,900 $ 21,700 $ 15,900 $ 16,700 $ 15,900

8,950

#12A8. 3/4 ton 4x4. Was $13,900

Now

2007 CHEV HHR ....................... 11G42A $11,500 2007 CHEV HHR ....................... 12B19 $11,900 2007 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 Classic.... 12A48A $14,900 2007 CHEVROLET UPLANDER.... 12C30 $13,900 2007 GMC SIERRA 1500 .......... 12E55 $12,300 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT ....... 12A6 $12,900 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT ....... 12C127A $12,900 2004 CHEV SILVERADO 2500HD .... 12C23B $5,195 2004 GMC Sierra 2500HD ........ 12A8 $13,900 2003 CHEV TRAILBLAZER ....... 12E42A $9,900 2001 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 ... 12D47 $7,900 1996 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE ... 12D37 $3,995 2009 DODGE JOURNEY .......... 12D40 $19,900 2008 CHRY TOWN & COUNTRY ... 12C29 $15,500 2008 DODGE GR CARAVAN.... 12C22 $14,900 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA.......... 12B109B $11,800 2004 MERC MOUNTAINEER ... 12C16A $10,100 2000 PONTIAC GR PRIX GTP ... 12E33C $6,500

12,100