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Link contains photos. From the 1/28/07 Dispatch: * GRAPHIC: Spaceports in the works Ohio joins other states in considering whether to back private spaceport Sunday, January 28, 2007 Marla Matzer Rose THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH David Whitaker?s job is to attract more air service to Columbus, hoping to land flights to destinations such as San Diego, Seattle and Kansas City. But outer space? Whitaker recently briefed board members who oversee the Port Columbus and Rickenbacker airports about ongoing discussions to lure PlanetSpace, a Chicago company that is looking to offer customers 20-minute joyrides into space for $200,000 a pop. Read more at: http://www.dispatch.com/dispatch/contentbe/dispatch/2007/01/28/20070128-G1-00.html

From the 2/7/07 Lorain Morning Journal: Elyria Chronicle-Telegram: Avons SR83 extension opens today (2/6/07) Lorain Morning Journal: Goodbye, traffic headache (2/1/07) Extension of SR 83 opens to motorists MEGAN KING, Morning Journal Writer 02/07/2007 AVON -- City officials hope the separation of SR 83 and Chester Road by a new SR 83 road extension project will help alleviate traffic congestion in the area. The extension and new traffic light opened to traffic this morning after a ribbon cutting ceremony. Mayor Jim Smith said the opening of the extension had an immediate impact on the traffic around Avon City Hall and the Marathon gas station directly across the street. http://www.morningjournal.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=17819002&BRD=1699&PAG=461&dept_id=46371&rfi=6 From the 2/6/07 Lorain Morning Journal: Chemtron to build facility in Avon Lake Morning Journal Staff 02/06/2007 AVON LAKE -- Chemtron, an Avon-based environmental services company, plans to build a new facility on its Pin Oak Parkway property in Avon Lake, according to Mike Stanek, chairman of City Council's Finance Committee. The company plans to construct a 56,000-square-foot facility on Pin Oak Parkway near its current building. The facility will bring in 15 jobs and relocate 80 jobs from the company's Avon building. http://www.morningjournal.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=17814086&BRD=1699&PAG=461&dept_id=46371&rfi=6 From the 2/11/07 Elyria Chronicle-Telegram: Elyria Chronicle-Telegram: FAMILIES | Old, new residents reflect on changes, future (2/11/07) Housing Boom bulldozed Ridgeville Explosive growth straining citys resources Jason Miller and Ryan Dawson The Chronicle-Telegram Orange markings commonly found these days on the trunks of trees in North Ridgeville have become symbols of a new chapter for the city. With 18 new housing developments under way, and another three approved, more roads, houses and people are on the way. Contact Stephen Szucs at 329-7129 or [email protected]. http://www.chroniclet.com/2007_Archive/02-11-07/Daily%20Pages/021107head15.html

From the 4/18/07 Dispatch: Some question bank's role in county project Wednesday, April 18, 2007 3:41 AM By Barbara Carmen THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH Franklin County has yet to dig a hole for its new courthouse, but foreclosure is already a concern. Union and community leaders asked commissioners yesterday to use their weight to force JPMorgan Chase, chosen last month to help the county borrow money for its new Hall of Justice, to change its practices. Otherwise, the leaders said, taxpayers will be doing business with one of the region's foreclosure kings. "We hear you, and we are going to take a look at this," Commissioner Marilyn Brown responded. Commissioners agreed to invite Chase officials in to present their side. But the county deal is struck. Read more at http://www.dispatch.com/dispatch/content/local_news/stories/2007/04/18/commis18.ART_ART_04-18-07_B4_E36DS6F.html

NKU wants off-campus exodus BY SCOTT WARTMAN | [email protected] Northern Kentucky University is trying to get as many students housed off-campus as possible to alleviate the campus housing shortage. NKU brought some landlords for apartment complexes across the region on campus Thursday to entice students to live off-campus. Until the college can build another dormitory, NKU will turn to apartment fairs and offer financial incentives to live off-campus, said Matthew Brown, director of housing. The university expects 1,800 students to apply for the 1,400 beds on campus for the fall. Read full article here: http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070414/NEWS0102/704140406/

NKU needs new construction BY SCOTT WARTMAN | [email protected] Northern Kentucky University will need to renovate aging buildings and spend $544 million in new construction by 2020 to handle the expected increase in students, according to an assessment released Wednesday by the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education. The report said NKU, which has an enrollment of about 14,200, has 22 percent less space than it should. Top priorities include a $38 million Health Innovations Center to house the nursing and allied health programs, and $18 million in repairs to Founder's Hall, which was last renovated in 1981. Read full article here: http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070405/NEWS0102/704050367/

From the 4/12/07 Enquirer: Early vote on new jail is unlikely Area legislators divided on special election BY JESSICA BROWN | [email protected] Plans for an August election to raise Hamilton County's sales tax might hit a dead end - in Columbus. Several Republican legislators say they would not support the special election, an Enquirer survey found. Click on link for article. http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070412/NEWS01/704120408/

From the 4/18/07 Enquirer: Growth areas get road work $34.2M in projects for West Chester, Liberty twps. BY FEOSHIA HENDERSON | [email protected] A busy summer of road projects lies ahead for West Chester and Liberty Townships with an estimated $34.2 million in planned improvements, according to the Butler County Engineer's Office. This will be one of the most expensive road construction season ever in the growing townships, the engineer's office reported. "Some projects are related to economic development, such as the intersection upgrade at Muhlhauser and Allen roads, which will facilitate the additional traffic generated by Ikea," County Engineer Greg Wilkens said. An Ikea home furnishings store is planned to open in West Chester in spring 2008. A full schedule of Butler County projects are listed online at bceo.org. The biggest projects include: * Cincinnati-Dayton Road from Crescentville Road to West Chester Road: widen to three lanes, new storm water system, $2.3 million. * Allen Road at Windisch Road: install turn lanes and signals, connect to Civic Center Boulevard., $2 million. * Muhlhauser at Allen Road: add turn lanes, a through-lane on Muhlhauser north to Floer and new signals at the IKEA entrance, $1.6 million. * Union Centre Boulevard at Muhlhauser Road: intersection improvements, $1.7 million. * Hamilton-Mason Road: widen from Cincinnati-Dayton Road west to the railroad overpass, $3.5 million. * Ohio 747: widen to five lanes from Tylersville Road to Ohio 129, $3.6 million. * Cincinnati-Dayton Road at Summerlin Boulevard: add intersection turn lanes and signals, $650,000. * Kyles Station Road at Ohio 4: intersection realignment and new signals, $1.2 million. * Liberty-Fairfield Road: bridge replacement over the Great Miami River, $10.5 million. http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070418/NEWS01/704180419/

From the 4/18/07 Enquirer: Grant given for greenway link State gives $300,000 for land along Gunpowder Creek BY BRENNA R. KELLY | [email protected] Boone County has received nearly $300,000 in a state grant money to buy land that will become a major link in the county's plan for a greenway along Gunpowder Creek. Teresa J. Hill, secretary of the Environmental and Public Protection Cabinet, presented the check to Boone County Judge-executive Gary Moore at the land off Camp Ernst Road on Tuesday afternoon. Read more here: http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070418/NEWS0103/704180411/

Another Cecil Thomas idea dies At the 1/26/07 Law & Public Safety Committee meeting, Thomas offered a motion that the City should explore the feasibility of posting signs informing people under court-ordered community control for serious drug or violence crimes of the consequences of their actions. The signs would be posted in areas identified by police as locations of drug activity and crimes of violence.

From the 4/18/07 Enquirer: Chief says officer 'heroic' BY KIMBALL PERRY AND JENNIFER BAKER | [email protected]; [email protected] ROSELAWN --- Police Chief Tom Streicher today praised the actions of an off-duty police officer who fired at a man who had just shot someone behind Vito's Nightclub. District 3 Police Officer Fred Vincent apparently did not injure the gunman in the shooting. http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070418/NEWS01/304180012/

From the 4/18/07 Pickerington Times-Sun: Charter amendment backers, opponents debate its merits By DAVID S. OWEN With less than a month to go before the May 8 primary election where a proposed amendment to the city's charter will be before voters, a debate is brewing between supporters and opponents as to whether it is necessary. The amendment to the city's charter is the result of a citizens' initiative petition that was circulated in February and prompted by a proposed economic agreement between the city and Violet Township. The amendment would preserve the city's right to perform annexations in the future regardless of any economic agreements it enters with any municipality, backers said. It also preserves the right of the city to conform its boundaries in the future, if it chooses, regardless of any economic involvement it may have with other municipalities. The proposed economic agreement has not been approved by all parties involved and city and township officials say they now believe it will never be approved or enacted. Full story at http://www.snponline.com/NEWS4-18/4-18_pkcharter.html

From Big Walnut News, 4/18/07: Campaign reports 'ecstatic' response Fund raising for an outdoor pool at the proposed Sunbury- area recreation center has gotten a jump-start. By JENNIFER NOBLIT Some Sunbury-area residents have questioned the feasibility study that led to a 1.2-mill bond issue on the May ballot, but members of the campaign to build a local recreation center said response from the community has been overwhelmingly positive. Voters will be asked to approve a 27-year, 1.2-mill bond issue at the polls May 8 that will finance the construction of a 50,000-square-foot community center. While current plans are to have the YMCA furnish, run and maintain the facilities, some residents of the Eastern Delaware County Joint Recreation District -- which shares its borders with the Big Walnut Local School District -- have questioned the number of people surveyed in the YMCA-conducted feasibility study that led to the plans. MORE: http://www.snponline.com/NEWS4-18/4-18_bwJRDlevy.html

From the 4/18/07 Dispatch: RE-EVALUATION OF SCHOOL CHOICE Vouchers, charters facing the fire Wednesday, April 18, 2007 3:37 AM By Catherine Candisky THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH About 10 years after the launch of the school-choice movement in Ohio, almost 80,000 students are attending charter schools or receiving vouchers for private-school tuition. But now those schools are facing the most serious questions since their creation. Gov. Ted Strickland wants a moratorium on new charter schools and abolishment of a statewide voucher program created last year. An older Cleveland voucher program would remain intact. Lawmakers created a pilot voucher program in Cleveland in 1995 and began the charter-school program in 1997, both to give low-income students an escape from poorly performing schools. Now, with nearly 9,000 students receiving vouchers and 70,000 attending charter schools, the programs are at a crossroads: Have they helped Ohio's education system or hurt it? MORE: http://www.dispatch.com/dispatch/content/local_news/stories/2007/04/18/choice.ART_ART_04-18-07_B1_246DRDN.html From the 4/18/07 Enquirer: School bounced from voucher program BY BEN FISCHER | [email protected] The Marva Collins Preparatory School in Roselawn is the first private school in Ohio to be kicked out of the state’s fledgling voucher program, state regulators confirmed today. In a letter to Marva Collins principal, Cleaster Mims, the state Education Department said it intended to remove the pre-kindergarten to 6th grade school from the list of schools eligible to accept vouchers. According to the letter, the school was unable to prove that three of its teachers are certified to teach, and could not document mandatory background checks for three others. Furthermore, the letter said, the school had the same teacher teaching math and science in multiple grades simultaneously. The state’s decision would be a serious blow to the school, Mims said. Almost half of its student body – 53 of its 110 students – pays the $4,200 annual tuition with vouchers. MORE: http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/AB/20070418/NEWS01/304180037/

^ Thanks.

This topic is about Cincinnati's population trends. Please stay on topic. Arguments about Cincinnati's crime rate shall be allowed only if it relates directly to an argument about Cincinnati's population. Any more talk about our personal freedoms, socialism, our gun laws, Virginia Tech, etc. will be deleted. If you want to discuss these things, either start a topic in Urbanbar or go to another forum. Thank you.

Link contains a photo. From the 4/18/07 Newark Advocate: E85 engineer answers burning questions Representative does not delve into production cost, fuel price By MARK SZAKONYI Advocate Reporter NEWARK -- A representative of the company that has proposed an ethanol plant in Newark was able to answer all Newark Rotary Club members' questions except one. On the company's cost to produce the fuel and how much E85 Inc. expected to sell it for, Joe Schriner pulled the confidential card. http://www.newarkadvocate.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070418/NEWS01/704180309/1002/rss01

From the Springfield News-Sun, 3/20/07: Springfield News-Sun: Consolidation of city's high schools to require attention to lots of detail (3/8/07) Springfield News-Sun: Opening date set for new high school (2/23/07) Springfield News-Sun: Springfield City schools calendar needs adjustment for high school construction (2/16/07) Springfield News-Sun: Good, bad news for city school buildings (1/26/07) High school construction continues while school officials examine longer summer break By Natalie Morales Staff Writer Monday, March 19, 2007 Construction of the new Springfield High School continues, even in the pre-springtime showers that leave the work site wet and muddy. In the past month, the concrete floors on the first and second floors of the academic wing have been completed, and half of the third floor has been poured, said Steve Midgley, project superintendent for the construction manager. Piping, ventilation systems and sprinklers have been added to parts of the first floor and will continue to go up through the construction process. Boilers recently were added to the mechanical room. Roofing over some non-academic areas, such as the kitchen and custodial room, is set to begin Wednesday, and floors are expected to be poured in these areas next week, Midgley said. The new school is scheduled to open in the fall of 2008 behind the current North High School, 701 E. Home Road. All 16 of the district's schools will be new once it's complete. MORE: http://www.springfieldnewssun.com/news/content/oh/story/news/local/2007/03/19/sns032007construction.html

New business park in the works Marietta Times, 4/18/07 A new Washington County business park should be ready for occupancy by the end of this year, thanks to a $500,000 award in state industrial development funds to the Southeastern Ohio Port Authority. “This addresses one of the main problems facing economic development in Washington County, a lack of ‘shovel-ready’ sites for new businesses,” said Mike Jacoby, executive director of the authority. He said $300,000 of the money comes from Ohio’s Industrial Site Improvement Fund, and the remaining $200,000 is out of the state Roadwork Development account. The $300,000, announced by Lt. Gov. Lee Fisher on Monday, will be used to extend infrastructure and install an access road to a 27-acre tract of land along Ohio 7 North for development of a county business park. MORE: http://www.mariettatimes.com/news/story/new65_418200781455.asp

Both from the 4/18/07 News Leader: Commission to decide zoning change in May by Jeff Saunders Reporter Northfield Center -- While the Summit County Planning Commission is recommending the township reject a request to rezone 18 acres to allow for a condominium development, the township's zoning commission is still considering what its recommendation will be to the Board of Trustees. E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 440-232-4055 ext. 4105 http://www.the-news-leader.com/news/article/1869201 Plaza may get 1,500-seat sports arena By Jeff Saunders Reporter Northfield Village -- Area sports fans may soon have a new venue to enjoy, if a project in the village comes to fruition. A proposed 60,700-square-foot sports arena costing as much as $3 million could be built in Gabriel Brothers Plaza, according to plaza owner Larry Shafron... E-mail: [email protected] Phone: 440-232-4055 ext. 4105 http://www.the-news-leader.com/news/article/1869491

From the 4/17/07 Tri-County Press: Wyoming residents speak up about group home BY ANDREA REEVES | COMMUNITY PRESS STAFF WRITER WYOMING - Council chambers overflowed with residents, some of whom sat on the floor in the hallway, who came to hear more about a proposed group home and to voice their opinions on the matter at a public hearing April 17. GraceWorks Lutheran Services is proposing the relocation of 10 group home residents from a home in Avondale to a newly constructed 4,852-square-foot home at 1227 and 1229 Springfield Pike, near Chestnut Avenue. About the proposal GraceWorks Lutheran Services is asking Wyoming City Council to grant it a special use permit to allow 10 group home residents to relocate to a proposed newly constructed group home on Springfield Pike. City code written in 1983 allows group homes to have no more than six residents. GraceWorks officials want to move the home from an unsafe community, and they want to keep the residents together. Judy Stang of GraceWorks said during the last five years the Avondale home has experienced shootings in the front yard, robbery of a pharmacy delivery driver, and several car break-ins. Council plans to vote on the development plan and the special use permit at its May 21 meeting. MORE: http://news.communitypress.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070417/NEWS01/704170312/1002/RSS01 Work begins on $3.5M office-warehouse center Cincinnati Enquirer, 4/14/07 Construction has begun on a $3.5 million office-warehouse building overlooking Interstate 75 in Arlington Heights. Called Galbraith Business Center, the 52,000-square-foot project on nearly four acres at 409 Elliott Ave., east of I-75, is being developed by Cole Realty Associates of Blue Ash. Cincinnati Commercial Contracting is the builder. Wentz Design is architect. Leasing for the project, slated for completion in September, is being handled by CB Richard Ellis. TMC plans athletic upgrades Cincinnati Enquirer, 4/14/07 Thomas More College is embarking on a fundraising campaign so that it can switch to a synthetic turf football field and make other improvements to its athletic complex. School representatives plan to meet soon with neighboring residents and other interested parties to explain the plan and answer questions about the project, Gerald Dusing, chairman of the school's board of trustees told Crestview Hills City Council Thursday. He offered no cost estimate, but three years ago, school officials estimated it would cost about $1 million for the artificial turf. "We're anxious to get started on this," Dusing said. "We hope to have the artificial turf finished by at least mid-season next year, if not the beginning of the season." The school plans to do some grading to lower the current football field about four feet and widen it to accommodate an eight-lane regulation artificial-surface track, Dusing said. He said additional plantings will provide a screen between the football field and residents on Trevino Ridge. A second phase calls for replacing the portable aluminum stands with larger bleachers that are encased. Skate park ready to roll Delhi Press, 4/14/07 After months of weather-related delays, the Delhi Skate Plaza will open Saturday, April 21. The skate park in Delhi Township Park, 5125 Foley Road, was designed with the help of area teens. Sandy Monahan, township parks and recreation director, said it features many of the elements teens said they wanted, such as simulated curbs and ramps. Designed for skateboards and skates, the new park addition was paid for, in part, with a state grant. On hand for the 4 p.m. grand opening ceremony will be three professional skaterboarders Ryan Gallant, Gary Collins and Kokomo Joe. They will start their demonstration at 4:20 p.m. There will be free skateboard lessons at 6 p.m. Church's new look Kentucky Post, 4/14/07 Covington's First Christian Church may not have the congregation it once had, but the building itself sure looks great. The church recently spent $170,000 to add new mortar to the bricks, clean the exterior walls and repaint and recarpet the sanctuary. "There's a night and day difference in the exterior of the building," the Rev. Patricia Hatfield said. "There was maybe 100 years of grime on that building." The congregation had to act, because pieces of concrete trim were starting to fall and hit the sidewalk below. "We had to move fast, so we would not get hit with the liability," Hatfield said. "We had no idea how we were going to pay for this." Firms contend for Loveland Y Loveland Herald, 4/13/07 Jon Bennett is hoping to take charge of developing the Loveland YMCA. The engineer's firm, KZF Design, could know by April 19 if it's qualified to do it. City personnel is selecting "a short-list" of firms that want pitch their ideas for Loveland's proposed recreation center. A city document dated March 30 shows that 20 firms are interested in the project. Brandstetter-Carroll Inc., an architectural firm in Lexington, has planned the YMCA with the city's recreation and aquatic center committee since August.

From the 4/18/07 Enquirer: Man gets 6 years in big fake ID case BY JANICE MORSE | [email protected] HAMILTON – A native of Guatemala faces deportation after he serves a six-year Ohio prison term for making fake IDs for other illegal immigrants’ use in the state’s largest-ever fake document bust, authorities said today. This morning, Butler County Common Pleas Judge Craig Hedric sentenced Ernesto Escalante-Bartolon, 29, to six years in prison. Escalante-Bartolon had pleaded guilty to 10 of the 42 felonies he had originally faced, said Dan Ferguson, an assistant prosecutor. Escalante-Bartolon admitted to six counts of forgery, three counts of tampering with government documents and a count of ID fraud, Ferguson said. Bartolon’s lawyer, Brad Kraemer, said, “He’s got several young children and a wife who are here legally, and now, unfortunately, they will be without their dad.” MORE: http://news.enquirer.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20070418/NEWS01/304180016/-1/rss

From the 4/17/07 East Liverpool Review: Project moving forward By LUCILLE HUSTON, [email protected] EAST LIVERPOOL — The coal to liquid fuel plant project is moving forward, Port Authority Director Tracy Drake reported to board members Monday. Drake said the permit process is nearing completion. He also reported a grant being sought from the Ohio Department of Development to purchase the land should be acted on within the next week. Some $156,000 is being sought. Port Authority members voted to sell 12.9 acres of land near the Leetonia Industrial Park. the land is to be purchased by Craig T. and Joanne J. Mercer who reside on state Route 14 and who are farmers. Read more at:http://reviewonline.com/news/articles.asp?articleID=7328

From the 4/18/07 Youngstown Vindicator: Deal OKs only portion of repairs The county can pay for computer wiring at Oakhill. By DENISE DICK VINDICATOR STAFF WRITER YOUNGSTOWN — Mahoning County commissioners can't spend public money to renovate the portion of Oakhill Renaissance Place planned for the new permanent location of the Job and Family Services Department, but they're able to pay for the temporary relocation of the offices. That's part of an agreement reached last week, and filed in Mahoning County Common Pleas Court on Tuesday, in the lawsuit filed by Ohio Valley Mall Company against Mahoning County commissioners. http://www.vindy.com/content/local_regional/294337847462648.php From the 4/17/07 Warren Tribune Chronicle: Add water park and lodge will succeed By ANGELIQUE McKOWAN Tribune Chronicle CORTLAND — A lodge at Mosquito Lake State Park could be successful if accompanied by an indoor /outdoor water park, according to the results of a feasibility study released Monday. Gateway Consultants Group Inc., Mark R. Lyberger of the Center for Sport and Recreation Development at Kent State University and Susan Miller of Orinsby & Company completed the $85,000 study. http://tribune-chronicle.com/articles.asp?articleID=17018 Multi-specialty center to open Warren Tribune Chronicle, 4/16/07 Local doctors are hoping to create a one-stop shop for health care in an area quickly becoming a professional center. ‘‘It’s mainly for customer convenience,’’ said Dr. James Shina, a 1996 Austintown Fitch grad who went to YSU and NEOUCOM before completing his residency at Forum Health Northside Medical Center. ‘‘Our patients don’t have to use our services, but we’re hoping they will find it convenient.’’

Both from the 3/18/07 DDN: Delphi investor talks reportedly hit roadblock UAW allegedly resisting demands to lower future wages and benefits for new hires. By Thomas Gnau Staff Writer Wednesday, April 18, 2007 In the hours after The Wall Street Journal reported Tuesday that crucial contract talks on the future of bankrupt Delphi had stalled, the auto parts maker was quiet. Relying on unnamed sources, the newspaper said talks between the United Auto Workers and an investors group that wants to acquire Delphi for up to $3.4 billion had hit a roadblock. The Journal said the UAW is resisting demands by one of the lead investors, Cerberus Capital Management, to lower future wages and benefits for newly hired workers. ... Contact this reporter at (937) 225-2390 or [email protected]. http://www.daytondailynews.com/n/content/oh/story/news/business/2007/04/17/ddn041807delphi.html UAW meeting with members about Delphi By Thomas Gnau Staff Writer Wednesday, April 18, 2007 DAYTON — The United Auto Workers are conducting meetings at all 29 of their Delphi Corp. plants on contract talks with the bankrupt auto parts maker, the Automotive News Web site reported Wednesday. Meetings will be held in Dayton Friday, said Joe Buckley, president of UAW Local 696, which represents about 800 workers at Delphi's Needmore Road plant. Asked if Delphi will be the subject of the local meeting, Buckley said, "Yes, absolutely." ... Contact this reporter at (937) 225-2390 or [email protected]. http://www.daytondailynews.com/n/content/oh/story/news/business/2007/04/18/ddn041807delphiweb.html

From the 3/16/07 Dayton Business Journal: Delphi puts $50M into employee pension fund Dayton Business Journal - 2:14 PM EDT Monday, April 16, 2007 Delphi Corp. said Monday that it made a $50 million contribution to its employee pension fund. The bankrupt auto parts maker owed $396 million for the first quarter, but was permitted under bankruptcy laws to make the smaller payment. The unpaid portion will be settled in Delphi's (OTC: DPHIQ) plan of reorganization along with its other claims. ... E-mail [email protected]. Call 222-6900. http://www.bizjournals.com/dayton/stories/2007/04/16/daily6.html?from_rss=1