Window to the Past
p4
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Project Recycle
set today
Delphos Project Recycle
is set for 9-11:30 a.m. today
at Delphos Fuel and Wash
north of Double A Trailer
Sales on East Fifth Street.
Newspaper, phone books
and aluminum cans need to be
in separate containers because
they are stored on location
and sold as a fundraiser for
the Girl Scouts and Squires.
All other items are taken to
the Van Wert Recycle Center.
Cardboard, magazines and
plastic shopping bags also
need to be separated. All tin,
plastic and glass contain-
ers need to be rinsed clean.
Labels can be left on items
and they can be co-mingled.
No window or plate
glass, nor light bulbs, orna-
mental, Pyrex or cookware
glass will be accepted.
Computers, etc., are
also accepted but no
monitors or TVs.
Ohio 309 work
begins Monday
The first operation to affect
traffic related to a safety upgrade
project on Ohio 309 (Elida Road)
from Eastown Road to Robb
Avenue will begin Monday.
Traffic will be restricted
to one lane in the eastbound
direction. The eastbound curb
lane from Eastown Road to
Robb Avenue will be closed.
Eastbound traffic will have
one-lane of travel plus a
two-way, left-turn lane.
Traffic in the westbound
direction will be unaffected at
this time. Westbound traffic
will have two lanes of travel
and a two-way, left-turn lane.
Some traffic delays could
result as traffic enters into the
work zone. Access to all busi-
nesses will be maintained.
Sports
Final summer
sports sign-up set
Final registration for
youth baseball/softball is
set for 9-11 a.m. Saturday
at the Delphos Municipal
Building on Canal Street.
Fees are payable at that
time. A parent or guardian
must sign the registration form.
Boys wishing to play in the
7/8-year-old Junior Baseball;
9- to 12-year-old Minor/City
leagues; and 13- to 15-year-old
Pony League must sign up.
Any 9/10-year-old with
a birth date between May 1,
2000, and April 30, 2002,
must bring a birth certifi-
cate or other proof of age.
Girls who attended grades
2-11 during the 2010-11 school
year are eligible for softball.
Those wishing to play must
sign up on these dates because
no late registration is allowed.
Children eligible for the
Knothole League include boys
ages 5-6 and girls who attend-
ed kindergarten or first grade
during the current school year.
There is no fee but a registra-
tion form must be completed.
Forecast
Clear tonight
with low in
mid 30s. Thirty
percent chance
of rain Sunday
afternoon; high
in mid 50s. Forty percent
chance of evening show-
ers with low in upper 40s.
Index
Obituaries 2 good and so my sister visits us
Politics 4 the weekends together with
Community 5 our family, like my grandpa,
Sports 6 my aunts and uncles or with
Veteran 7 friends. Our vacations togeth-
State/Local 8 er are always a lot of fun. This
Classifieds 9 year we went to Spain and we
TV 10
World News 11
Association maintains Allies prepare
Ohio’s Buckeye Trail for no-fly zone
A group of hikers passed through Delphos this week, consisting of Richard Morgan of
McArthur, Sam Bonifas of Landeck, CW Spencer of Ft. Thomas, KY, and Bruce Purdy
of Grove City. The group is trekking the Buckeye Trail around Ohio.
BY MIKE FORD
mford@
delphosherald.com
From the hills of the
Shenandoah Valley to the
home of the former Great
Black Swamp, the Eastern
U.S. is alive with nature to
be enjoyed. One of the ways
some do this is by hiking; one
of the trail systems unique
to Ohio runs adjacent to the
Miami-Erie Canal.
The Buckeye Trail is the
only long-distance trail locat-
ed exclusively within Ohio. It
forms a giant loop and pass-
es through 40 of the state’s
88 counties. The system is
maintained by the Buckeye
Trail Association and a few of
its members passed through
Delphos this week. If the trails
are not used, there is no point
in keeping them up but they
have to be maintained to be
worth using.
“The Buckeye Trail is a
loop trail around the state.
Seven German students still need host families
Held
Dear Host Family,
First of all I would like
to thank you for reading my
letter and taking some time
to get to know me better. I’m
really looking forward to stay-
ing four months abroad in
your country. I would like to
introduce myself and tell you
something about my family,
hobbies, everyday life and my
hopes and expectations for the
coming year.
My name is Sophie Held
and I am 14 years old. I live
together with my parents in a
semi-detached house in a nice
settlement next to the center
of Verl, which obtained its
town charter this year. My
sister Madeleine (23) lives in
a very nice flat that is located
close to our house.
Our family ties are very
very often. We usually spend
had a great time
My father Michael is a
teacher for English, German,
P.E. and philosophy, my
See HELD, page 12
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Saturday, March 19, 2011
Most trails are continu-
ous trails but this one is a
loop, which means you can
get on or off anywhere you
want to. The Buckeye Trail
Association maintains it and
in 2009, supplied one-third of
the volunteer labor to the state
parks to maintain the trails,”
said member Bruce Purdy of
Grove City. “The trail is 1,444
miles long and I’m now across
the halfway point.”
Purdy, 60, is treking with
association members Sam
Bonifas, Bob Leon and CW
Spencer, his peers in age,
while Richard Morgan is the
“baby” of the group at 53.
“The main thing here is not
that some old men are walk-
ing around Ohio but that the
association is maintaining the
trails,” Purdy said.
He says he took an interest
in hiking while having some
fun prior to going to war.
“In 1969, before I went to
Vietnam, I took a motorcycle
trip to New York and ran into
Hanke
Dear Host Family,
My name is Johannes
Hanke, I’m 15 years old and
I visit the ninth form at the
Evangelischen Gymnasium
Werther. It is a nice school
and I hope to take my high-
school diploma in 2014.
My favourite subjects are
History, German, Sports and
Geography.
I was born in Bielefeld (a
quiet big town not far from
Werther) and lived in Werther
for the whole of my life. Here
I visited the kindergarten and
the primary school, until I
changed to fifth class to the
Evangelisches Gymnasium
Werther. At the kindergarten
I got to know my best friend
until today.
I would be very happy to
visit you and stay with your
family for some months next
year. If I want to know a
country and its people, it will
be the best to go there. So
I’m interested to do my own
experience with you and your
country, culture, school and
daily life.
I have visited some
European countries with my
parents and friends, but the
USA would be a really great
See HANKE, page 12
Girls’ state basketball finals set
p6
HERALD
Photo submitted
some kids who were hiking
the Appalachian Trail. I set
the goal to do that and kept
it for 40 years. I got involved
with Scouting in 2008 and the
first project was to hike the
Appalachian. I started looking
around for trails to use in pre-
paring the kids for their merit
badges and to get them ready
for the Appalachian and that’s
when I found the Buckeye
Trail,” he said.
From a beachhead on Lake
Erie to a hilltop overlooking
the Ohio River, the Buckeye
Trail offers hikers opportu-
nities to see portions of the
state one may never otherwise
visit.
It was first envisioned in the
late 1950’s as a trail from the
Ohio River to Lake Erie but
developed into a large loop,
branching both north and east
from Cincinnati. The separate
legs rejoin in the Cuyahoga
Valley National Park near
Cleveland and complete the
trip to the lake.
Barkowsky
Dear host family,
My name is Esther and I’m
14 years old. I’m in the 9th
grade at the Grammar school
in Werther. I would love to
come to Delphos in 2011 to
get to know you, your city
and lots of other people who
live there.
I live in the little town
Werther with my mom
Cornelia, my dad Peter and
my 13-year-old sister Leonie.
My mother is an engineer and
works at Windsor, a factory
for clothes. At home she real-
ly likes sewing and knitting
clothes. She also likes to read
a lot. My father Peter is also
an engineer. He is the man-
ager of a software company.
One of his hobbies are motor-
bikes. My sister likes to listen
to her favorite music, singing
and practicing gymnastics.
I like to speak English and
get in contact with people.
I’m helpful and my friends
say I am a funny person. My
best friend is Jana. She’s a
small person like me and I’ve
known her since kindergarten.
She’s such a nice and lovely
person and she’s very smart.
We often do funny things and
we like to cook or bake.
See BARKOWSKY, page 12 See HEIDENREICH, page 12 See HORSTMANN, page 12
By DANICA KIRKA
and JILL LAWLESS
Associated Press
LONDON — The United
States, France and Britain
told Libya’s leader Moammar
Gadhafi to withdraw his troops
from formerly rebel-held areas
and halt any attacks on civilians
there, as warplanes that could
strike this north African country
moved into the Mediterranean
region.
President Barack Obama
went even further, saying that if
the Libyan leader did not stand
down the United States would
join other nations in launching
military action against him.
Libya, meanwhile, said it
stopped its military advance on
rebel forces and invited moni-
tors to observe the ceasfire.
The United States, Britain
and France — backed by
unspecified Arab countries —
told Gadhafi in a statement
late Friday that a cease-fire
must begin “immediately,” the
French presidential palace said.
The statement called on
Gadhafi to end his troops’
advance toward the eastern
city of Benghazi, and pull them
out of Misrata, Adjadbiya and
Zawiya. It also called for the
restoration of water, electricity
and gas services in all areas,
saying Libya’s population must
be able to receive humanitar-
ian aid.
“This is not negotiable,” the
statement said.
In Tripoli, Libya’s deputy
foreign minister, Khaled Kaim,
invited Germany, China, Turkey
and Malta to send observers to
monitor the cease-fire, which he
said was holding. “The cease-
fire for us means no military
operations whatsoever, big or
small,” he told reporters.
British Prime Minister
David Cameron, one of the
most enthusiastic backers of a
no-fly zone, said Britain would
Heidenreich
Dear host family,
My name is Stephan
Heidenreich and I’m 14
years old. I‘m from Verl in
Germany. I can understand
that it must be difficult to have
a boy or a girl stay in your
own house and I am really
appreciate that you offer this
opportunity to me. I hope that
we can learn something from
each other and enjoy our time
together.
I would like to tell you
something about me. My birth-
day is on the 8th February.
I have an older sister called
Lena, who is 19 years old. She
is a student and in summer
next year she is going to take
her final-secondary examina-
tion. My mum called Beatrix
is 49 years old and my dad
called Uwe is 58 years old.
We also have a dog called
Cora, she is a Havaneser. She
is small but sometimes she is
very crazy.
We live in a house with
two floors. Our house is in
between the tennis club and
the school, so I can drive to
both places very fast with my
bike. I like to do sport so I
play tennis and golf.
My favourite sport is to
Delphos, Ohio
send Typhoon and Tornado
fighter jets to air bases “in the
coming hours” so they would
be in position to stop Moammar
Gadhafi’s forces mounting air
strikes against rebels based in
the eastern city of Benghazi.
“The clock is ticking and
we must be ready to act quick-
ly,” Cameron said, adding that
Gadhafi must prove he was
serious about a cease-fire to
avoid military strikes.
The United States has a
host of forces and ships in the
region, including submarines,
destroyers, amphibious assault
and landing ships with some
400 Marines, but U.S. offi-
cials have not said what role
American participation will
take. the United States “is not
going to deploy ground troops
into Libya.”
U.S. Secretary of State
Hillary Rodham Clinton said
the United States must see
“action on the ground,” not just
words, on a cease-fire.
British defense analyst
Charles Heyman said the
Americans will have the bulk
of the military responsibility.
“It’s easy for the British and
the French to talk a lot about it
when they actually don’t have
all the right equipment to main-
tain a no-fly zone on their own,”
Heyman said.
Britain, France and NATO
held emergency meetings
Friday on using military force to
enforce the no-fly zone, which
was approved by U.N. Security
Council on Thursday.
French Foreign Minister
Alain Juppe said “everything is
ready” for action, but added that
“we have to analyze the condi-
tions of the cease-fire.”
NATO Secretary-General
Anders Fogh Rasmussen said
NATO was “completing its
planning to be ready to take
appropriate action in support of
the U.N. resolution as part of
the broad international effort.”
Horstmann
Dear host family,
My name is Peter
Horstmann, I am 14 years old
and I am in the 9th form of
the Gymnasium Verl. Every
morning I have to ride to
school by bike, it isn’t a prob-
lem for me, because then I
can say myself, when I am in
school.
My hobbies are soccer,
darts, table tennis and friends.
I play football in the club
Spexard and I play on the
position of the middle for-
ward.
My favorite football play-
er is Michael Ballack, now
he plays in the club Bayer
Leverkusen, but before he
played in the club in Chelsea.
At home I sometimes play
dart, but I can’t it very well.
At home I have got a Play
Station 3, I get it on Christmas
2007, but I don’t play so much
with it. My favorite games
are car races, role plays and
adventures. At the weekend I
often meet my friends. When
I am at my friend’s house
I often play computer, play
soccer or table tennis. At one
friend’s house we often play
soccer in the basement.
In my summer holidays I
 2 – The Herald Saturday, March 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Time to build a bridge FUNERALS
BOCKEY, Gary L., 56, of
Inmates charged
$1 per month The Delphos
Friday’s letter to the editor may have
seemed harsh to some. OK, probably more NANCY SPENCER
Delphos, prayer service begins
at 3:30 p.m. on today at Harter for electricity Herald
than some. and Schier Funeral Home, the Vol. 141 No. 235
COLUMBUS (AP) — Nancy Spencer, editor
Rev. Melvin Verhoff offici-
At times, that is the nature of a letter to
the editor. On the ating. Friends may call from
1-5 p.m. today at the funeral
Ohio inmates paying their
debt to society also will have
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
In today’s response I believe we can see to pay $1 per month for elec-
through the red, black, blue and gold and
come to some type of understanding.
Other hand home. Burial will be at a later
date. Preferred memorials are
tricity and deal with less vari-
Don Hemple, advertising
manager
ety at meal time, including Tiffany Brantley,
It seems a lot of energy is expended on to St. Rita’s Hospice or donor’s circulation manager
fewer beverage choices, under
defending one school or the other instead of choice.
prisons department spending
celebrating the good things they both accom- When I was in high school, I used to watch WRIGHT, Mabel F., 91, The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
cuts intended to help the state 8000) is published daily except
plish. as the St. Johners filed in off the bus for Home of Spencerville, funeral servic-
es begin at 10:30 a.m. today close an expected $8 billion Sundays and Holidays.
It is sad that some have to make the good Ec., Ag and Industrial Arts. I was enamored budget hole. By carrier in Delphos and
for one into something bad for the other. It by the uniforms and in the winter, I often at Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral
Home in Spencerville, the Revs. The new electricity fee and area towns, or by rural motor
doesn’t have to be that way. wondered what the heck the girls in skirts the changes in meals will be route where available $2.09 per
were thinking. It was cold outside. Jerry Wiles and Jan Johnson week. By mail in Allen, Van
I don’t know if the author of Friday’s letter officiating. Burial will be in implemented in July and are
is aware that St. John’s sent a congratula- Never once did I think negative thoughts. among $30 million in mon- Wert, or Putnam County, $105
They were just kids that came in to take Spencerville Cemetery. Friends per year. Outside these counties
tions and good luck banner to their Jefferson may call from 10-10:30 a.m. eysaving measures being
classes. They weren’t rude or disruptive. They $119 per year.
counterparts prior to Thursday’s game. The today at the funeral home. adopted from suggestions Entered in the post office
Lady ‘Cats also received them from other area were just kids who wore uniforms instead of Memorial contributions may be made by Ohio Department of in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
schools. Those who were their rivals during jeans. It was really simple. No one told me made to Otterbein Cridersville; Rehabilitation and Correction Periodicals, postage paid at
the season became their fans. The area banded I wasn’t supposed to like them. No one said Trinity United Methodist employees, department Delphos, Ohio.
together for a common good. They all cheered they were from the “other” school. I never Church, Spencerville; or spokesman Carlo LoParo said No mail subscriptions will be
for the ‘Cats to bring home a title. They got the “us vs. them” thing. It wasn’t an issue Cridersville Methodist Church. Friday. Administrators sought accepted in towns or villages
couldn’t be there, so they wanted Jefferson to for me. I don’t even remember anyone talking PIERNER, Ella Mae, 73, the staff’s input and received where The Daily Herald paper
do well. It makes us all look good. about it. carriers or motor routes provide
of Delphos, funeral services thousands of ideas, he said. daily home delivery for $2.09
It is unfortunate that our two schools’ When our children are young, they play will begin at 11 a.m. today at Dropping noncarbonated
in city leagues. Wildcats and Blue Jays are per week.
paths sometimes cross in sports, forcing our St. Peter Lutheran Church, the flavored drinks, currently 405 North Main St.
community to choose sides. I get somewhat side by side. They work together. Teamwork, Rev. Angela Khabeb officiat- offered with inmate lunches TELEPHONE 695-0015
confused when this oozes over into everyday playing the best they can and, yes, winning, is ing. Burial will be in Wisconsin and dinners, will trim $1 mil- Office Hours
life. What is the purpose? Who or what does the goal. Not what school they attend. Their at a later date. Friends may call lion in costs over two years, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
it serve? parents sit side by side behind the plate or in for an hour prior to the service. LoParo said. Another $3 mil- POSTMASTER:
Our schools’ jobs are turn out productive, the stadium and root for the whole team — Memorials are to the church. lion will be saved with more Send address changes
cats and birds alike. to THE DAILY HERALD,
educated, successful young adults who go on SCHIMMOELLER, repeats at mealtime — serv- 405 N. Main St.
to work, college or the military. All three are I think our energy could be better spent on Donald E., 86, of Fort Jennings, ing the most popular and least Delphos, Ohio 45833
integral parts of our lives. We need people to making our community an even better place to Mass of Christian Burial will expensive foods more often.
do all three. Everyone has a role in weaving live and an example to others. begin at 10 a.m. Monday. at
our society together. I’ve seen what we can accomplish when St. Joseph Catholic Church, the
School pride and spirit is a wonderful we join together. Look around. Fr. Joseph Przybysz officiat-
thing. It promotes unity and a common goal. People, it’s time to build a bridge — and ing. Burial will follow in the
Sports promote teamwork, goal-setting and get over it. Have you even looked on the church cemetery. Visitation will
hard work. “other” side? be from 2-8 p.m. Sunday at

Judge blocks contentious union law

MADISON, Wis. (AP) that the Legislature may have
— The monthlong saga over to vote again to pass the bill
Gov. Scott Walker’s plan to that attracted protests as large
drastically curb collective as 85,000 people, motivated
bargaining rights for public Senate Democrats to escape
workers in Wisconsin took a to Illinois for three weeks and
turn Friday that could force made Wisconsin the focus of
a dramatic rebooting of the the national fight over union
entire legislative process. rights.
A judge temporarily But Walker’s spokesman
blocked the law from taking and Republican legislative
effect, raising the possibility leaders indicated they would
press on with the court battle
rather than consider passing
the bill again.
ed the state’s open meetings
law by hastily convening a
special committee before the
Senate passed the bill.
Sumi said her ruling would
not prevent the Legislature
from reconvening the com-
mittee with proper notice and
passing the bill again.
In addition to restricting
the bargaining rights, the law
would require most public
workers in the state to con-
tribute more to their pension
and health care costs, changes
Love-Heitmeyer Funeral Home,
Jackson Township (corner of St.
Rts. 224 & 634), where there
will be a scripture service at
7:30 p.m. Memorials may be
made to St. Joseph Cemetery,
Fort Jennings. Condolences can
be sent to www.lovefuneral-
home.com.
MIEHLS, Kenneth
E., 70, of Delphos, Mass of
Christian Burial begins at 11
a.m. Monday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church, the
Rev. Melvin Verhoff officiating.
Burial will follow in St. John’s
Cemetery. Friends may call from
2-8 p.m. Sunday at Harter and
Delphos City Schools
Week of March 21-26
Monday: Popcorn chicken,
bread and butter, green beans,
cake with cherries, lowfat milk.
Tuesday: Nachos with cheese
sauce and meat sauce, breadsticks,
corn, fruit, lowfat milk.
Wednesday: Pizza bobz sand-
wich, tossed salad, diced pears,
lowfat milk.
Thursday: Franklin - Hot dog,
Middle & Senior - Footlong hot dog,
baked beans, chips, mixed fruit,
lowfat milk.
Friday: Macaroni and cheese,
bread and butter or deli sandwich,
cole slaw, sherbet, lowfat milk.
St. John’s
Week of March 21-26
Monday: Stuffed crust pepper-
oni pizza or cold meat sandwich,
carrots/dip, salad, pears, milk.
Tuesday: Hamburger sand-
butter and jelly bar, relish-cheese
stix, peach crisp, milk.
Friday: Potato soup with crack-
ers, butter/peanut butter, peanut
butter and jelly bar, applesauce,
cake, milk.
Lincolnview
Week of March 21-26
Monday: Breaded chicken on
bun, corn, orange slices, milk.
Tuesday: Cheese pizza, broc-
coli, pineapple, milk.
Wednesday: Chili soup/ crack-
ers, cheese stick, carrot sticks,
peaches, milk.
Thursday: Hamburger/bun, fries,
banana, milk.
Friday: Fish sticks, glazed car-
rots, fruit turnover, mixed fruit, milk.
Elida Elementary,
Middle and High School
Week of March 21-26
Daily every student is offered

TAX-FREE “We fully expect an

appeals court will find that the
that will amount on aver-
age to an 8 percent pay cut.
Schier Funeral Home, where the
parish wake begins at 7:30 p.m.
wich/ pickle and onion or cold meat
sandwich, assorted fries, salad,
the choice of four different lunches.
These include the one printed here,

INCOME
Mandarin oranges, milk. pizza lunch, sandwich lunch or chef
Legislature followed the law Walker’s spokesman Cullen Memorials are to St. John the Wednesday: Meatball sub salad lunch.
or corn dog, green beans, salad, Monday: Sloppy Joes sandwich,
perfectly and likely find that Werwie was confident the bill Evangelist Catholic Church or peaches, milk. seasoned corn, assorted fruit, low-
FOR YOUR today’s ruling was a significant
overreach,” Senate Majority
would become law in the near
future.
St. John’s Schools.
COOPER, Ronnie L., 52,
Thursday: Italian grilled chicken
sandwich or Sloppy Jo sandwich,
fat milk.
Tuesday: Elementary: Popcorn
RETIREMENT Leader Scott Fitzgerald and “This legislation is still of Bryan, funeral services will
cheese potatoes, salad, sherbet,
milk.
chicken, green beans, assorted
fruit, dinner roll, lowfat milk. High
his brother, Assembly Speaker working through the legal pro- begin at 3 p.m. Saturday at Friday: Cheese quesadilla/salsa school and Middle: Popcorn chick-
Tax-free income is the best Jeff Fitzgerald, said in a joint cess,” Werwie said. Alspach-Gearhart Funeral Home or tuna salad sandwich, corn, salad,
mixed fruit, milk.
en, mashed potatoes, corn and
gravy, assorted fruit, dinner roll,
gift you can give yourself
statement. “We highly doubt Republican Attorney and Crematory, Van Wert, the lowfat milk.
Rev. Mary Ann Tomlinson offi-
at retirement. Converting
to a Roth IRA from a a Dane County judge has the General J.B. Van Hollen said Landeck
Week of March 21-26
Wednesday: Hot dog, fresh car-
rots with dip, assorted fruit, lowfat
traditional IRA allows for authority to tell the Legislature the decision will be appealed ciating. Burial will be in Ridge Monday: Pizzaburgers, green milk.
tax-free accumulation as how to carry out its constitu- because the Legislature and Cemetery Middle Point, with beans, fruit, milk. Thursday: Cheeseburger, waffle
well as tax-free withdrawals
tional duty.” the governor, not a judge, military graveside services con- Tuesday: Breaded chicken nug-
gets, butter/peanut butter bread,
fries, assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
Friday: Real slice pizza, rasp-
in retirement – which
Dane County District are responsible for enacting ducted by combined units of the french fries, fruit, milk. berry sherbet, assorted fruit, lowfat
Van Wert American Legion and
means you don’t have
to worry as much about Judge Maryann Sumi grant- laws and can’t be blocked in Wednesday: Salisbury steak, milk.
what income tax rates ed the temporary restraining a dispute over the procedures VFW. Friends may call from 11 butter/peanut butter bread, mashed
potatoes/gravy, fruit, milk. Gomer
will be in the future. order in response to a lawsuit under which a law is passed. a.m. to 3 p.m. today at Alspach- Thursday: Hamburger and mac- Week of March 21-26
There are tax considera- filed by the local Democratic His spokesman Bill Cosh Gearhart Funeral Home and aroni, breadstick, lettuce salad, fruit,
milk.
Monday: Sloppy Joes sandwich,
seasoned corn, assorted fruit, low-
tions and other factors
district attorney, alleging that said an appeal would be filed Crematory, Van Wert. Preferred Friday: Toasted cheese sand- fat milk.
that determine whether
Republican lawmakers violat- Monday. memorials are to Ronnie’s son, wich, corn, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Popcorn chicken,
John.
converting to a Roth IRA green beans, assorted fruit, dinner
is right for you. Fort Jennings roll, lowfat milk.
Call today to schedule OSTING TAX OFFICE LOTTERY
Week of March 21-26
Chocolate, white or strawberry
Wednesday: Hot dog, fresh
carrots with dip, assorted fruit, low-

TAX PREPARATION
an appointment to learn milk served with all meals. fat milk.
more. We’ll discuss your H.S. - Ala Carte - Pretzel and Thursday: Cheeseburger, waf-
retirement goals to help CLEVELAND (AP) — The cheese available every Friday; fle fries, assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
determine if a Roth IRA •Individual winning numbers in Friday Salad bar with fruit and milk for
$2.00 available every Wednesday.
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www.delphosherald.com Saturday, March 19, 2011 The Herald — 3
4 — The Herald Saturday, March 19, 2011
POLITICS “As a woman I have no country. As a woman my country is the whole world.”
— Virginia Woolf, English author (1882-1941)
Old Delphos news
Ad in
Delphos Herald,
Dec. 5, 1940:
Hamburgers
Fried the greaseless
way - Carry-out
orders a specialty
6 for 25 cents
Also other sandwiches -
soups - French
fried potatoes -
Homemade Pie
Snappy Hamburger Shop
126 East Second St.
----------
Bullet Crashes
Through Window
About 2 o’clock this
afternoon the cashiers and
clerks in the Commercial
Bank were startled by a bul-
let crashing through the plate
glass window facing Main
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Street. It was probably the
result of the careless use of
DEAR EDITOR: a gun, but no one in the area
I think the letter to the editor in Friday’s Delphos Herald heard the shot.
was mean and vindictive. Delphos Herald,
All we need is another person from Delphos trying to drive Dec. 9, 1940
a wedge between the two schools. ----------
I went to some of these games and I saw many people from Earthquake
both schools there rooting the Jefferson girls to a victory. No, I A gentle shock from an
didn’t go to every game but the game in Elida was a full house earthquake was felt in Allen
and by my estimation, one-third of the people there were Blue County about 5:20 yesterday
Jays. morning. The rocking motion
People in town need to realize it takes all of us (both of the earth was continued
schools) to make this a great place to live and raise our kids. for about a minute and was
My kids went to St. John’s; my brothers’ kids went to distinctly felt at Lima, but the
Jefferson; and another brother has a senior at St. John’s and shock was not felt here.
another at Jefferson. We support both schools. Delphos Herald,
Do we all say things about the other school we shouldn’t?
Nov. 1, 1940
Yes. Well, it’s time to STOP. These kids need our support, not ----------
our constant bickering.
Sharp Shock Feltin
Dennis Klausing Northeast Part of Town
A true Blue Jay who
A short, sharp shock, as
supports both schools
though caused by a small
DEAR EDITOR: earthquake, was felt in almost
I want to compliment the girls basketball team at Jefferson every residence in the north-
High School on a great run in the tournament this season. It east part of town at about
was a lot of fun girls and coaches. midnight. Coach No. 22 of
I also wanted to take this opportunity to thank all those
the Northern Ohio was being
who supported the team throughout the season and especially reconditioned. Carpenter
on the tournament run. I was so impressed with the support
Foreman was overseeing the
the team received from the student body, parents, the com- work when he went into the
munity and other fans. The student cheering section was just
car to feel if the pipes were
outstanding at each of the games, helping to create a very warm. A hardcoal fire was
dynamic atmosphere of support for the team. The parents were
burning in the furnace. An
tremendous in their commitment to all the girls on the team.
explosion occurred, which
The Delphos community was simply outstanding in back-
ing the team on the tournament trail. For those of you who almost knocked him off his
attended games and cheered the team on and to the many feet. Rigby was seriously
businesses and local residents who anonymously donated injured.
money, time and services I want to say thanks for the Delphos Herald,
support. This is all a part of the overall success of any athletic Dec. 5, 1940
or academic program and we have two fine examples of ----------
this type of community support in the schools in Delphos. Get Warning
From Official
Finally, on behalf of the students, faculty and staff, and
the community I want to say, “Thanks to the girls and coaches State selective service
for the many memories of this tournament season run.” headquarters threatened to
Jeff Price, superintendent replace the complete person-
Delphos City Schools nel or individual members
of local draft boards which
fail to forward their quotas
IT WAS NEWS THEN of conscripts on schedule
in future draft calls, it was
learned today.
One Year Ago State officials have
• The local American Legion Commemorative Unit 268 is become aroused over incom-
celebrating 90 years of support to veterans, their families and petency of many boards since
service to the community. The national American Legion was their work began with regis-
chartered by Congress in 1919 as a patriotic veterans’ organiza- tration of 810,000 Ohioans
tion. Focusing on service to veterans, service members and com-
on Oct. 16.
munities, the Legion currently has about 2.6 million members in
14,000 posts worldwide. About a dozen or more of
the 330 boards failed to send
25 Years Ago — 1986
• Twila J. Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ewing of men when induction orders
were sent out by headquar-
Spencerville, was named 1986 Allen County Dairy Princess.
She is a senior at Spencerville High School where she has been a ters a month ago in the initial
member of Future Farmers of America for the past four years. “token” call for 996 men.
• Herb McVicker, manager of Delphos Chief’s One Franklin County
Supermarket, presented a check for $200 to Jerry Buerger, prin- board, ordered a month ago
cipal of Marimor School. The check presentation is in conjunc- to send three men for induc-
tion with Procter and Gamble’s Special Olympics Program. tion, informed the state staff
• Chris Alder and Brenda Stepleton were awarded the top that the men will not be ready
gymnast awards for St. John’s High School gymnastic team. until Monday.
Alder was named the most valuable gymnast and Stepleton was Delphos Herald,
awarded the most improved gymnast honor. Seniors receiving Dec. 5, 1940
trophies were Chris Alder, a third-year bar, and Lisa Jettinghoff ----------
and Marilyn Luersman, fourth-year bars. Delphos Men
50 Years Ago — 1961 Mailed Their
• Gene Kohorst, bowling with the Delphos Food Locker team Questionnaires
in the city tournament, rolled a series of 246, 204, 264 for 714. Several Delphos men
He had a total of 23 strikes for the three-game series with 11 were sent questionnaires
of them coming in the third game. Kohorst’s team is currently
leading the Delphos City Tournament at the Delphos Bowling Wednesday by the Van Wert
Center with 3140. Other members of the team and their scores County draft board. They
are Fred Allen 623, Red Blosser 572, A. Gengler 565 and R. were included in a list of reg-
Mericle 620. istrants whose county order
• The 35th annual all-day meeting of the Ohio Equity Inc. numbers run from 500 to 555
of Lima, was held March 15 at the Mansfield-Leland Hotel in inclusive.
Mansfield. The Brenneman Vocal Trio of Delphos, Linda, Janet Those named are: Howard
and Louise, entertained with vocal numbers, accompanied on Walther, Robert Ditto, Carl
the piano by Janis Thompson. Mrs. Richard Shirack of Delphos Brickner, Stanley Sever,
was the principal speaker for the auxiliary luncheon. Louis Murry, Gilbert
• The Ladies Bible Class of the Evangelical United Brethren Mericle.
Church met Friday night in the church basement with seven Delphos Herald,
members and two guests present. Ethel Beech was in charge of Dec. 5, 1940
the scripture reading. Rosabelle Kiggins conducted the lesson on ----------
“Faith” with members assisting her. Streamlined
75 Years Ago — 1936 Coalburner To Pull
• Traffic on the Pennsylvania Railroad continued to be affect- Through Delphos
ed Thursday by the flood conditions in the state of Pennsylvania. People in Delphos and
None of the through trains were being run as such but make-ups along the main line of the
were being run in their stead to take care of the passenger traf- Pennsylvania railroad will
fic. Detours were still the order of the day.
• The faculty and the seniors divided honors at Jefferson High experience a new thrill start-
ing today when the railroad
gymnasium Wednesday night. The seniors led in the early part
of the game. In the second half, however, the faculty started placed in regular service
a strong offensive. Margaret Louth started it off with a good its mammoth streamlined
dribble in shot. She made seven points in this period. The seniors coal-burning locomotive
were unable to do much more scoring, adding only four points No. 6100. This giant, which
in the second half, while the faculty members were adding 14 to was a sensation at the New
take the game by a 21 to 14 count. York World’s Fair, has
• A meeting of Walterick-Hemme Post, No. 3035, Veterans of been assigned to pull the
Foreign Wars, was held at the VFW rooms Wednesday. Isadore “General,” 17-hour Chicago-
Bonifas presented his resignation as commander at this time. R. New York limited due here
E. McKinnon was named as commander. Plans are being made at 7:44 p.m. eastbound and
now for the organization of a degree team in the local post. 6:20 a.m. westbound.
BOB HOLDGREVE
Window
to the
Past
No. 6100 is the largest,
fastest, most powerful pas-
senger engine ever designed
and is capable of pulling a
14-car passenger train of
1,200 tons at 100 miles an
hour. Its great size and sweep-
ing streamlined contours and
its four pairs of seven-foot
driving wheels, make this the
last word in might and speed
of ultra modern steam loco-
motive development.
The locomotive’s overall
length is 140 feet 3 1/2
inches, making it nearly 50
feet longer than the ordi-
nary passenger engine. It is
15 feet, 6 inches high and its
tender carries around 25,000
gallons of water and 26 tons
of coal. It develops 6,400
horsepower. It uses steam
at 300 pounds per square
inch and in distinction from
conventional types, uses
four cylinders instead of
two, each pair providing
a power for two sets of
seven-foot driving wheels.
The tractive effort is 76,400
pounds.
This titanic locomo-
tive has a “6-4-4-6” wheel
arrangement, meaning a six-
wheel front truck, eight driv-
ing wheels, and a six wheel
trailer truck. The two ten-
der trucks have eight wheels
each.
Its design was produced
by a committee of engi-
neers of the leading loco-
motive building company’s
cooperating with those of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
The engine was built at the
Pennsylvania’s Altoona
works.
Delphos Herald,
Nov. 30, 1940
----------
Deputy Guards
Truck Here
As a result of a strike of
eight employees of the Lima-
Kenton Grocery Company,
all members of an A.F. of L.
teamsters union, to enforce
demands for a closed shop
contract, the truck deliver-
ing goods to Delphos busi-
ness places today was being
guarded by Deputy Sheriff
Don Ford. It is understood
that the driver was from
Kenton.
When the truck left Lima,
an automobile load of strik-
ers started to follow the
truck. Although there was no
violence reported, the driver
made his stops here under the
protection of the county offi-
cer. The strikers were follow-
ing the truck about the city
and needless to say, the truck
driver is badly scared.
Delphos Herald,
Dec. 4, 1940
----------
Fair Labor Act
Before the Fair Labor Act
became effective on Oct. 24,
1935, many workers were
earning as little as $5 to $7
for a 50 to 60 hour week.
These low wages and long
hours not only affected the
health and well-being of the
workers and their families
but tended to drag down to
the same level the wages of
others.
Delphos Herald,
Dec. 5, 1940
----------
President Signs
Excess Profits
Tax Measure
President Roosevelt has
signed the excess profits tax
amortization bill designed
to raise one billion dollars
more a year for defense,
prevent the growth of “war
millionaires,” and repayment
of defense plant expansion
costs.
The bill was signed at 11
o’clock last night.
The bill included an
amendment providing low
cost insurance for men serv-
ing in the armed forces,
including conscripts and
national guardsmen, goes
into effect immediately.
The measure puts up a 25
to 50 per cent extra tax on
profits roughly in excess of
what is considered “normal”
corporation earnings and will
affect approximately 50,000
firms throughout the coun-
try.
Delphos Herald,
Oct. 9, 1940
----------
Ad in
Delphos Herald,
Oct. 7, 1904:
The Model Restaurant
and Chop House
in Schroeder Block
Will be opened for
Patronage, Saturday
Meal Tickets
Will Be on Sale
C.A. Hood, Prop’r.
----------
Lock at Ottoville
Gave Way
Monday evening, just as
the state boat was passing
through the lock at Ottoville,
the west side of the struc-
ture gave way completely.
The boat had just entered the
lock and Capt. Spencer was
under the lock making an
investigation when the break
occurred. He had to make a
breakneck scramble for the
boat which was quickly got-
ten out of the way.
The fields surrounding
were immediately completely
inundated and will be quite a
loss to the owners, the fields
crops being destroyed. Capt.
Spencer returned to Delphos
immediately and has a force
of men at work repairing the
break. The lock had been
in a dangerous condition for
some time, and minor repairs
were being made from time
to time, the funds not being
sufficient to make the proper
repairs. It will probably be
ten days before navigation
will be possible.
The pleasure boat
Marguerite had started
for a trip to a point near
Grand Rapids with a party
of Delphos people and had
reached Peters lock north of
town when notified of the
break by Capt. Spencer.
This was a sad blow to the
Delphos party, especially
M.V. Longsworth. Plans for
this event were in progress for
the last two months and Doc
had just come to the point
where he was congratulating
himself on the two or three
weeks pleasure ahead. The
party of campers, which con-
sisted of M.V. Longsworth,
A.L. Fisher, W.J. Alexander,
Frank Brown and G.W.
Leasure and their wives slept
on the boat last night so as to
get an early start. They raised
anchor with larder well filled,
but before the journey down
stream was really a fact, they
were pained to learn that
it was the same old story;
another break in the canal.
Delphos Herald,
July 19, 1904
----------
A Busy Place
A large force of men are
at work at the Jefferson street
school building, installing a
steam heating system. Evan
Williams, with a corps of
men, is doing the excavat-
ing. An eight foot basement
is being dug under the west
wing of the building to allow
room for the boiler, popes,
fuel, etc., and a sewer has
been run to Second Street.
Laudick Bros. are doing the
carpenter work, constructing
stairs to the basement, etc.
Gemke Bros. & Busch have
the contract for installing the
heating system. The heavy
radiators have nearly all been
placed in the rooms, and the
boiler was unloaded today.
All work on the sys-
tem is to be completed by
August 27, which will allow
the janitor time to clean up
the building to get ready for
the opening of school, Sept.
6th.
Delphos Herald,
July 19, 1904
----------
War Along Mexican
Frontier
The war along the frontier
of Mexico will be excellent
practice for the troops, an
entertaining spectacle for the
natives and an impressive
object lesson for the folks on
the other side of the border.
It is the Monroe Doctrine
on the job so far as can be
seen at this stage. Immense
foreign interests held by
foreigners are thought to be
imperiled and the Diaz gov-
ernment seems to have lost
its grip. Intervention from
some source would be logi-
cal with so much real money
— not Mexico — at stake. So
www.delphosherald.com
if there is to be any sticking
of noses in Mexico’s busi-
ness, it is better that it come
from the United States.
From the Ft. Wayne
Sentinel
Delphos Herald,
Mar. 10, 1911
----------
Trims St. John’s
of Lima
Taking St. John’s High
of Lima into camp to the
tune of 49 to 6, the local
St. John’s High quintet made
it four straight victories for
this season. It was Delphos’
game all the way, the Lima
lads being evidently out-
classed and fighting a game
but uphill battle throughout
the contest.
At the opening of the
game, the Delphos boys were
showing considerably less
speed than in previous con-
tests, but they soon warmed
to the task and before the
close of the first half, were
going along in whirlwind
fashion.
Their game was featured
by many examples of excel-
lent team work. Their bas-
ket shooting was good but
not on a par with their floor
work. Had it been, their end
score would have probably
doubled.
St. John’s rolled up a total
of 27 points in the first half,
ten of these being made in
rapid-fire style in the last few
minutes of the half. The visi-
tors in the meantime scored
only two points, both on
fouls. In the second half the
locals scored 22 points and
the visitors four.
The game was interest-
ing in spite of the fact it was
decidedly one-sided.
The next game for the
locals will probably prove a
harder one as they will meet
Wapak High at home Friday
evening.
Delphos Herald,
Dec. 22, 1921
----------
Men Join
Uncle Sam
A party of about ten young
men will go to Spencerville
this evening to muster in the
service of Uncle Sam and
become members of State
Guards. They will be a part
of Spencerville company in
the Second Ohio Regiment.
Delphos Herald,
July 19, 1904
----------
Five Acres
of People
The Bryan meeting
of people at Marian, Ind.,
Friday, was a mammoth
affair. Thousands of visitors
were taken into the city on
special trains and the streets
were thronged. The stand
from which Col. Bryan spoke
was erected in a five acre lot
and the space was a moving
sea of people. Thunderous
applause greeted the speak-
er.
----------
An Incipient Blaze
A basket of sawdust that
had been placed on top of
the boiler at Weible’s han-
dle factory on Canal Street,
caught fire Friday evening,
and the Fire Department
was called out at 7 o’clock.
Parties nearby discovered the
blaze and the burning basket
was thrown out of the win-
dow onto a pile of boards. A
Babcock (fire extinguisher,
R.H.) was used to extinguish
the blaze.
Delphos Herald,
Oct. 12, 1900
----------
More Windows
Installed
at St. John’s Church
With the completion
at the present time at St.
John’s Catholic Church
under the direction of Oscar
P. Ziegfeld, of the Rossbach
Art Glass Co., of Columbus,
fourteen art glass windows
will have been installed at
the church by the concern.
Two of this number are in
the sacristy and the tower
has the other. One of the
recently finished windows,
entitled “The Resurrection of
Christ,” of mosaic design is
25 feet long and 6 feet wide,
and the other, 15 feet wide
and five feet long, is located
just behind the organ.
Delphos Herald,
July 12, 1915
----------
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, March 19, 2011 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
PET CORNER

Putnam County Courthouse

COMING I have been getting several

questions lately about, “What’s
times tedious process but
when it comes through, it is
Over the next month, we will
put that itinerary to bed. We
Lilly was adopted some
time ago before coming back

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 shop-
ping.
St. Vincent DePaul Society,
located at the east edge of the
St. John’s High School park-
ing 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.
John’s Little Theatre.
SUNDAY
8-11:30 a.m. — Knights
of Columbus benefit for St.
John’s School at the hall,
Elida Ave.
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
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.
happening at the museum?” So
let’s go through it.
The most important item is we
are now open twice a week, every
week. Walk-in visitation hours
are 1-3 p.m. every Thursday and
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Saturday.
We have 20 people trained and
expect to have five more people
to add next week. By having a
large number of tour guides, we
can reduce the number of times
each person has to donate their
time. Groups have been sched-
uled to accommodate their own
schedules. They have included
our local Red Hat Society and
independent learning groups.
To assist our tour guides, I
am writing a brief synopsis of
several exhibits. There are some
mystery tour groups scheduled
thanks to our association with
the Van Wert Area Convention
and Visitors’ Bureau. When
Vickie Gossman retired from
their board, I was asked to fill
the vacancy. I really enjoy this
wonderful group of leaders who
truly care about the communities
surrounding Van Wert.
We have continued to work
in concert with the Delphos
Canal Commission as they too
have expanded their hours. The
Canal Museum is open from
9 a.m. to noon on Thursdays
and 1-3 p.m. on Saturday and
Sunday. Just this week, both
museums received inquiries
from the Girl Scout program to
incorporate their groups in our
activities either this spring or
this summer. We have invited
truly rewarding. We applied
to US Bank Foundation and
received $1,000 towards our
request. We spent January and
February working diligently on
a grant from the State of Ohio
requesting $3,500 to assist us
in archiving our collections and
making them available on the
web. Thirty-nine organizations
submitted requests equaling
four times the amount they had
available to distribute. We were
heartbroken when we were
denied this assistance. We real-
ly thought we had nailed that
one. We have four more grant
applications to work on that
will probably take us several
months to complete. Monk is
right, “It’s a jungle out there.”
Construction projects include
stripping the old varnish and
wax off the 4,500-square-foot
hardwood floors on the sec-
ond level and putting a finish
coat on them. The ambassadors
from Jefferson are working on
that. There is a leak we are
working to fix and construction
will begin again soon on our
Railway Mail Service exhibit.
Our part time worker, Patty
Kline, is making a digital record
of our stamp collections — that
will take her months to com-
plete. Next, we convert all our
audiovisual files into digital
images and reproducing them.
I am working on developing
our blog: www.postalhistory-
museum.com, while someone
else is working on developing
a new theme for our web site.
are still accepting people for
our Mayberry Celebration Days
trip scheduled for Sept. 22-25.
This leads into our next fund-
raiser. We will have our own
Mayberry Celebration Days in
Fort Jennings on June 24. It’s
a Friday evening and we plan
numerous activities, dinners,
trivia contests, music and more.
Put that date on your calendar.
We will once again host the
concession stand at one of the
Rotary’s concerts in the park.
Linda McClure will be gearing
up for auditions again for the
Ghost Tour we hope to host this
fall. Speaking of hosting, we
will most likely host a Business
After Hours again for the
Chamber of Commerce mem-
bership as well as our annual
cocktail party, which will again
be held in August.
We will be adding some fin-
ishing touches to our media
area with some cataloging and
will be turning two desktop
systems into a total of eight
computers through the use of
a product called Extend. This
was the Eagle Scout Project
for John Miller — a senior at
Jefferson High. This is the first
time in years that no one is
actively working on an Eagle
Scout Project.
We are receiving a donation
of an 1883 printing press with
all the line type and acces-
sories. This was used up until
the last 10 years for the print-
ing of memorials at Chiles
Laman Funeral Homes in Lima.
to the shelter. She was lost
from her family for a while,
and when she was found Palmer and his broth-
er Thyme were brought
she was acting differently.
Our vets think she may have to the shelter as kittens.
suffered a stroke or some They reside in one of our
sort of trauma. She’s a very cat colonies, and may be
sweet girl, but very timid. She adopted together or sep-
needs a quiet home with lots arately. Can you help a
of love and patience. Lilly
has some special needs due
couple of brothers out?
to her condition.
Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. The Humane Society is
located at 3606 Elida Road, Lima, and can be contacted
at 419-991-1775.
The following pets are available for adoption through
The Animal Protective League;
Cats
F, 2 years, gray, spayed, name Nibbles
F, 2 years, name Eclipse
M, F, 1 year, short and long haired, tiger, orange and
white, yellow tiger
M, 2 years, white, vet checked, neutered
Kittens
F, 5 months, yellow, name Babe
F, 7 months, white, name Luna
Dogs
Mountain Fiest, M, 8 years, black and tan, name
Buckeye
Boxer, M, 4 years, neutered
Boxer, M. 2 years, shots, fawn and white, no other pets,
kids OK, name Kole
Puppies
M, F, 4 weeks, black and white, brown and white
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.
If you are looking for a pet not listed call to be put
on a waiting list in case something becomes available.
Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box
321, Van Wert, Ohio 45891.
Columbus;Reliable Plgb & Htg;A00238;3.42x7

7 p.m. — Washington
Township Trustees meet at
the township house.
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
high school library.
Spencerville village council
meets at the mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
LUNCH�W/�MISS�EMMA,�TECUMSEH�&�WASHBARD�FESTIVAL
Happy Birthday
MARCH 20
Austin Schroeder
Tony Wehri
the Delphos Area Art Guild to There is a significant amount This one-ton press will need
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the whole is greater than the as fast as I can. Speaking of Once that is completed we have
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In mid 2010, both of my I are working on the verbiage of Benjamin Franklin’s printing
daughters, Sara and Rebecca that accompanies many of the shop along with the “B. Free
Levitt, and I attended a week- artifacts on display. Franklin Post Office.”
long training program offered Neither donations nor I thought I would just hit the
by the Grantsmanship Center grants alone will sustain us. highlights (yes, there really is
of Los Angeles, Cal. This Our Gettysburg/Washington, more), so it’s 2:20 a.m., time to
excellent training has given D.C., trip on June 20-26 was put this to rest.
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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Saturday, March 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Ottoville cheerleaders state champions LOCAL ROUNDUP

Wildcats holding ‘Greet
The Team’
According to High School
Principal John Edinger, the
Jefferson girls basketball
team will have an impromptu
“Welcome Home” starting at
6:30 p.m. today at the high
school gymnasium.
They will be returning after
the conclusion of the Division
IV state championship
Anyone wishing to speak
will be encouraged to do so.

Girls Basketball Capsules

After the Ottoville cheer-
leaders completed their season
this summer undefeated with a
record of 74-0, the team decided
they wanted to try to compete
for their school in the OASSA
Div. IV State Championships.
In order to do so, first you
have to compete and qualify
at a Regional competition and
also the routine had to be set
for those qualifications required
by the State! In preparation for
the OASSA Regionals, the
team decided to enter Canam
regionals in Indiana for the pur-
pose of getting feedback on the
The Associated Press
Ohio State 75, Texas-San Antonio 46
CLEVELAND — Ohio State’s seniors
didn’t want to be at their graduation cere-
mony. Now, they’ll definitely miss Sunday’s
commencement.
Caps, gowns, diplomas and strains of
“Pomp and Circumstance” can wait.
These Buckeyes are out to earn a
national championship.
William Buford scored 18 points, Jon
Diebler made four 3-pointers and scored
14 and freshman Jared Sullinger added
11 before getting some extended rest and
Ohio State showed why it’s the top overall
seed in this year’s NCAA tournament by
rolling to a 75-46 win over Texas-San
Antonio in the second round Friday.
Playing a 2-hour drive from their
Columbus campus, the Buckeyes (33-2)
were cheered on by more than 15,000
fans, who made Quicken Loans Arena feel
just like home. Shaking off a sluggish start,
Ohio State built a 16-point halftime lead
that stretched to 38 in the second half and
was never threatened by the No. 16 seed
Roadrunners (20-14), who did all they
could to keep the game close.
That lasted about 10 minutes.
Ohio State could have named its
score and the blowout allowed coach Thad
Matta to rest his starters for Sunday’s East
region matchup with George Mason, a
61-57 winner over Villanova. The Patriots
are no stranger to March magic after mak-
ing the Final Four in 2006.
They now stand in the way of an expe-
rienced Ohio State squad with no obvious
weaknesses. A team, that at times, seems
unbeatable.
Devin Gibson scored 24 points to
lead UTSA, which beat Alabama State on
Wednesday night in Dayton for the right to
face the powerful Buckeyes.
The Buckeyes were efficient on
offense, getting 26 assists on 29 field
goals. They also handled UTSA’s slow-
down game, which was a surprise.
Ohio State’s win improved No. 1 seeds
to 107-0 against No. 16s since the tourna-
ment expanded to 64 teams in 1985.
Following the game, Diebler left the
arena with his right hand heavily wrapped.
There was no mention of him hurting it.
Marquette 66, Xavier 55
Marquette had the scouting report
down cold. Take out Tu Holloway and the
Golden Eagles could take down Xavier.
Man, did they ever make the sensa-
tional scorer feel uneasy. Holloway, the
Atlantic 10 player of the year, fell in a
40-minute shooting funk and rarely got
an inch of room. That was enough to
let Marquette squash Xavier’s bid for a
fourth straight round of 16 appearance in
the NCAA tournament with a 66-55 win
Friday night.
Darius Johnson-Odom scored 19
points and Jimmy Butler had 15 for the
11th-seeded Golden Eagles (21-14), who
STOCKS
Quotes of local interest supplied by
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The Associated Press COLUMBUS — Malika
Division III Howard scored 19 points and
Anna 57, Ft. Recovery 40 grabbed 13 rebounds and the junior
COLUMBUS — Carrie Watkins center and her Twinsburg team-
scored 16 points and Megan Fogt mates will take an undefeated record
added 14 as Anna pulled away from into the Division I final after beating
Fort Recovery in the second half for Pickerington North 57-44 in a semi-
a 57-40 victory in an Ohio Division final Friday.
III girls basketball semifinal on The Tigers (26-0) can win their
Friday. first title if they defeat Kettering
The Rockets (26-1), will try to Fairmont today.
extend their winning streak to 23 Ashley Morrissette added 13
when they play for their second title points for the Tigers, while Kavunaa
against Oak Hill today. Anna won Edwards had 13 points and Shelby
in 1981, a year before its last state Olszewski 10 for the Lady Panthers
appearance. (21-6).
Watkins had a 3-pointer among Twinsburg threatened to make
her seven points in the third quar- the game a rout when it opened
Photo submitted
ter as the Rockets outscored Fort the second half on a 9-0 run to
Recovery 20-13 for a 46-35 margin. make it 40-19 but the Lady Panthers
new material in the routine (In only 10 schools in Div. IV that They’d like to thank the parents Anna took a 26-22 halftime lead methodically cut the deficit to 44-32
doing so, the team qualified scored high enough to com- for their wonderful cooperation on a three-pointer from the top of the after three quarters.
for Canam Nationals and was pete at that level and Ottoville and the awesome cheering sec- key by Erica Huber with two sec- Pickerington North got to within
announced Grand Champions was one of the fortunate ones. tion that attended in Columbus. onds left after having trailed 18-12 44-34 but the Tigers responded with
of the entire competition.) The The Ottoville Cheerleading It was a wonderful turn out. five minutes earlier. five consecutive points by Leah
feedback needed was answered Team competed at the State Thanks again! Team mem- Kylie Kahlig had 13 points for Fechko to stop the rally.
and therefore the team was Championships in front of bers include Mandy Fortman, the Indians (23-3). VISITORS: Twinsburg 26-0
VISITORS: Fort Recovery 23-3 FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS
back on track to compete for a packed St. John Arena in Brooke Moore, Taylor Moore, FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS Ashley Morrissette 3-12 1-3 6-6
the school at the Regional Columbus on Feb. 26 and at the Kaitlyn Ditto, April Horstman, Olivia Thien 0-7 0-2 2-2 2, Holly 13, Malika Howard 8-12 0-0 3-7 19,
competition held at Anthony end of the day were announced Kendra Krouskop, Caitlyn Brunswick 4-10 0-6 0-0 8, Abby Leah Fechko 4-7 0-0 1-2 9, Katie Fox
Wayne High School on Feb. the OASSA Div. IV STATE Landin, Jenna Warnecke, Huelskamp 1-1 1-1 0-0 2, Nicole Dilworth 0-3 0-2 3-6 3, Nicole Carman 2-2 2-2
1-3 0-1 0-0 2, Kendra Brunswick 3-11 3-4 9, Char-dell Dunnigan 0-1 0-0 0-0
5. The Ottoville cheer team CHAMPIONS! Their hard Alyssa DeLong, Brittany 1-4 0-0 7, Ericka Lennartz 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, 0, Lashawna Gatewood 2-5 0-0 0-0 4,
was announced at the end of work paid off and they were Foster, Kendra Koester, Olivia Schwieterman 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Kylie Nichole Mabry 0-0 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
the day that they had qualified able to bring a State title home Marissa Pohlabel and Haylee Kahlig 5-11 0-2 3-6 13, Kelsey Fiely 19-42(45.2%) 3-7(42.9%) 16-25(64%)
for the State Championships. to their school and community. Koester. The team is coached 0-1 0-0 0-0 0, Janelle Schwieterman 0-0 57.
When all 4 of the Regionals They were welcomed to town by Bernetta Geise and Tammy 0-0 0-0 0, Kelly Nietfeld 2-5 0-1 1-2 5, HOME TEAM: Pickerington
Chelsea Pottkotter 0-0 0-0 0-0 0. Totals North 21-6
were complete, there were with a fire truck celebration. Koester. 16-49(32.7%) 2-17(11.8%) 6-10(60%) FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS
40. Jaila Bryant 1-3 0-0 2-5 4, Christy
NCAA CAPSULES HOME TEAM: Anna 26-1 Macioce 2-5 0-0 0-0 4, Shelby Olszewski
will play Indiana State or Syracuse on UNLV 73-62 Friday night to set up another from all his scouting report and video work FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS 4-7 2-5 0-0 10, Jordan Householder 0-1
Sunday in the East regional. meeting between Fighting Illini coaches on Purdue. The Boilermakers’ JaJuan Kyleigh Overbey 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, 0-0 0-0 0, Kavunaa Edwards 5-18 1-5
The sixth-seeded Musketeers (24-8) past and present in the Southwest region Johnson and E’Twaun Moore really are Natalie Billing 3-8 0-0 0-0 6, Rebecca 2-6 13, Ashley Lukacsko 0-0 0-0 0-0
and Michigan State were the only two of the NCAA tournament. THAT good. Burch 2-8 0-1 2-4 6, Ashley Frohne 3-6 0, Jenna Andreas 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Taylor
programs to reach the round of 16 each of The ninth-seeded Illini (20-13) took Moore had 19 points, overcoming 0-0 1-3 7, Megan Fogt 4-12 0-0 6-6 14, Jones 2-3 0-0 0-0 4, Brittany Johnson
the last three tournaments. control with an early 15-0 run and led by as seven turnovers, and Johnson had 16 Erica Huber 1-2 1-1 5-12 8, Morgan 3-6 0-0 3-3 9, Becca Glenn 0-0 0-0
Holloway missed his first seven shots many as 25 in a surprisingly easy rout. points and 16 rebounds, despite shooting Huelskamp 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Carrie Watkins 0-0 0. Totals 17-43(39.5%) 3-10(30%)
and scored only five points. Next up for Illinois is a Sunday night just 6-for-16 on Friday night, as third-seed-
ed Purdue jumped out early and routed St.
4-10 2-3 6-6 16, Josie Schlagetter 0-0 7-14(50%) 44.
George Mason 61, Villanova 57 clash against No. 1 seed Kansas and
George Mason’s Mike Morrison held Bruce Weber’s predecessor, Bill Self. Peter’s 65-43 in the Southwest Region. 0-0 0-0 0, Jennifer Niekamp 0-0 0-0 Rebounds: TW 31/13 off.
his favorite T-shirt with a you-gotta-believe Oscar Bellfield scored 14 to lead the Moore not only led the Boilermakers 0-0 0. Totals 17-46(37%) 3-5(60%) (Howard 13), PN 29/12 off.
slogan that his team might have another Runnin’ Rebels. Chace Stanback and to victory, he became Purdue’s all-time 20-31(64.5%) 57. (Edwards 9). Assists: TW 10
remarkable run in them to match 2006: Anthony Marshall added 13 points apiece. leader in 3-pointers made, hitting one to Rebounds: FR 28/11. Off. (Fechko 4), PN 8 (Olszewski 3).
“We ARE this year’s George Mason.” Arizona 77, Memphis 75
Derrick Williams nearly took his many
give him 243 and break a tie with Jaraan
Cornell.
(Dilworth 8), Anna 41/17 off. (Fogt Steals: TW 9 (Morrissette, Howard
If the Patriots are going to duplicate
that team’s march to the Final Four — skills to Memphis. Instead, the Pac-10’s The Boilermakers (26-7), who made 14). Assists: FR 5 (Dilworth 2), Anna 3), PN 3 (Olszewski, Householder,
wow! — did they ever start with a shot to player of the year used them against the the round of 16 the previous two sea- 7 (Frohne 3). Steals: 5 (Dilworth 3), Edwards 1). Blocks: TW 6 (Howard
remember. Tigers in the NCAA tournament. sons, will face the Georgetown-Virginia Anna 15 (Burch, Fogt 4). Blocks: 5), PN 0. Turnovers: TW 11, PN 14.
Williams hit a late 3-pointer to fin- Commonwealth winner Sunday at the
Luke Hancock hit a 3-pointer with 21
seconds left, capping the Patriots’ come- ish with 22 points and 10 rebounds for United Center for a return trip. FR 1 (Kahlig 1), Anna 6 (Frohne 4). Fouls: TW 18, PN 20.
back and keeping the one-time NCAA Arizona, then blocked a potential tying Jeron Belin led the Peacocks (20-14) Turnovers: FR 28, Anna 23. Fouls: Officials: Monique Davis, Jason
tournament darlings playing with a 61-57 shot in the final seconds to seal a 77-75 with 12 points. FR 22, Anna 15. Blazevich, William Gephart
win over Villanova on Friday. win on Friday. --- Officials: James Reamensnyder, Attendance: 5,003
The Patriots (27-6) will play Ohio State Joe Jackson hit the first of two free Duke 87, Hampton 45
Sunday in the East region. throws with 5 seconds left, then missed CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Kyrie Irving Clarissa Edwards-Wallace, Marv Score by Halves
This was the latest and last collapse the second to give the Tigers a shot at stole the inbound pass and sped down- Hodges Twinsburg 12 19 13 13
for the Wildcats (21-12), who end the sea- the tie. Wesley Witherspoon grabbed the court toward the helpless Hampton Score by Periods - 57
son on a 6-game losing streak. They were offensive rebound at the right block but defender under the basket. He leaped for
a layup with his right hand, then switched
Fort Recovery 10 12 Pickerington North 11 8 13
once ranked as high as No. 5 but failed to Williams came over to swat it away and
get out of the first weekend of the NCAA send the Wildcats into a Sunday game to his left in mid-air. 13 5 - 40 12 - 44
tournament for the second straight year. against fourth-seeded Texas in the West Duke’s electrifying point guard sure Anna 10 16 20 11 - 57 -
Hancock scored 18 points and Region. didn’t look like he hadn’t played since - Kettering Fairmont 59, Toledo
Morrison had 10 points and 11 rebounds
for George Mason.
Memphis coach Josh Pastner refused
to protest that there wasn’t a call and
December. And if he keeps producing
highlights like this, his Hall of Fame coach
Oak Hill 53, Elyria Catholic 49 Start 50
Corey Fisher finished with 20 points complimented Jim Burr — one of the will take care of two milestones in a matter COLUMBUS — Taylor Hale COLUMBUS — Makayla
and Corey Stokes had 14 for Villanova. referees who withdrew from the Big East of days. had 17 points, including a base- Waterman and Kathryn Westbeld,
--- tournament after missed calls cost Rutgers Irving scored 14 points in his first line drive for the go-ahead basket Kettering Fairmont’s 6-1 freshmen
Kansas 72, Boston University 53 in a loss to St. John’s — and the rest of the game in three months and top-seeded
TULSA, Okla. — Marcus and Markieff crew on a good game. Duke routed 16th-seeded Hampton 87-45 with 3 1/2 minutes to play, to lead combination, were too much for
Morris finally had their chance to put the Lamont “MoMo” Jones added 18 on Friday in the second round of the West Oak Hill to a 53-49 comeback win Toledo Start in a 59-50 victory in
memory of Northern Iowa to rest on the points for Arizona (28-7), including the Regional for coach Mike Krzyzewski’s against Elyria Catholic in an Ohio an Ohio Division I girls basketball
court. go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:35 to play. He 899th career victory. Division III girls basketball semifi- semifinal Friday.
The Kansas twins hope they did that added two free throws with 7.4 seconds Andre Dawkins added 13 points,
once and for all by combining for 31 points left to make it a three-point game. Mason Plumlee had 12, Kyle Singler fin- nal on Friday. The Firebirds (26-1), who lost in
in a 72-53 win over Boston University on Antonio Barton scored 17 points and ished with 11 and Miles Plumlee had 13 The Lady Oaks (25-0) play Anna the semifinals last year, will play for
Friday night. his brother Will Barton added 12 points for rebounds for the Blue Devils (31-4). today in search of a first title. their first title today.
The win was the first NCAA tourna- Memphis (25-10). Coach K moved one win from joining
Bob Knight as the only Division I men’s
Hale gave the Lady Oaks a 46-44 Waterman had eight of her 21
ment game for the top-seeded Jayhawks Texas 85, Oakland 81
since being sent home by Northern Iowa Tristan Thompson caught the ball on coaches with 900 career victories. He lead and teammate Kelsey Burton points in the fourth quarter to stave
in the second round last season. They the left side of the basket and spun to can tie his mentor and former coach at followed with a basket. After a layup a spirited rally by Start (23-3), who
had been reminded of that stunning loss in his right. 902 wins if the Blue Devils win the West by Ashley Schuster, who led Elyria trailed 47-33 with five minutes to
Regional final and clinch their 12th Final
countless ways since.
Boston (21-14) entered the game on
Guarded by the Summit League’s
best player in center Keith Benson, the Four berth under him.
Catholic (22-3) with 16 points, Oak play but pulled to within 49-45 at
an 11-game winning streak and played Texas freshman had to make a choice as North Carolina 102, Long Island Hill sealed the win by sinking 5-of-6 the 2:10 mark.
like it in its first tournament appearance his momentum carried toward the base- University 87 free throws. Westbeld, who had 17 points
since 2002 by going toe-to-toe with the line. Rather than put the ball up with his Tyler Zeller and John Henson Oak Hill was only 3-for-16 from and 11 rebounds, then scored off
Jayhawks in the first half. Leading scorer left hand, his shooting hand, and risk a scored almost at will inside against an
John Holland scored 15 of his 19 points block, the 6-8 Thompson shot with his overmatched opponent. Harrison Barnes the 3-point line and trailed 31-18 at a fast break to slow the Start rally.
in the half. right hand to create extra space between wasn’t too bad, either. the half but in the third quarter they Waterman followed with another
The Jayhawks, meanwhile, finally he and Benson. Still, amid the career highs and made 5-of-8 treys, including Hales’ layup after breaking the press to
started to find their groove after halftime. The shot banked off the glass and gaudy numbers, there was just enough with eight seconds left to give Oak make it 53-45.
Overall, Kansas shot 62 percent in the went in. sloppiness, turnovers and bad 3-point
second half and 51 percent for the game. It was that kind of day for Thompson shooting for North Carolina coach
Hill its first lead. Chelsea Welch added 12 points
Illinois 73, UNLV 62 and the Longhorns, who survived a late Roy Williams to have concerns in the VISITORS: Elyria Catholic 22-3 for Fairmont while Maleeka Kynard
Mike Davis and Illinois pulled out of rally to defeat Oakland 85-81 in their FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS
their late-season swoon just in time for the NCAA tournament opener Friday.
school’s return to the NCAA tourna-
ment. Emily Taylor 5-9 0-1 2-2 12, Myrasia
had 16 and Azia Bishop 13 for
NCAA tournament. Thompson finished with 17 points, 10 Zeller scored 32 points, Henson Flowers 2-3 1-1 0-0 5, Tory Rothgery 1-2 Start.
Davis tied his season high with 22 rebounds and a career-high seven blocks, added 28 points and six blocks, Barnes 1-2 0-0 3, Julianna Tremont 0-1 0-0 1-2 VISITORS: Toledo Start 23-3
points, Demetri McCamey added 17 points while Jordan Hamilton added 19 points had 24 points and 16 rebounds and North 1, Ashley Schuster 3-9 0-0 10-14 16, FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS
and seven assists and Illinois dominated and 10 rebounds. Carolina (27-7) used its hulking size to Ariel Gaston 1-4 1-2 2-2 5, Keia
Benson, the Summit League’s Player mask other problems in a 102-87 victory Brittney McNamara 1-1 1-1 2-2 5, Anna
McNeeley 0-1 0-0 0-0 0, Molly O’Malley McCarver 2-3 2-3 0-0 6, Maleeka Kynard
of the Year finished with 15 points and 11 over scrappy Long Island University (27-6)
5-18 2-8 4-4 16, Jaymie Jackson 3-5 0-0
rebounds. on Friday night in the East Regional. 2-7 1-3 0-1 5, Karissa McGrath 0-2
--- 0-0 2-4 2. Totals 14-35(40%) 4-8(50%) 4-4 10, Azia Bishop 5-11 0-0 3-6 13,
Florida State 57, Texas A&M 50
Julian Boyd had 18 points and 12
rebounds, C.J. Garner added 16 points 17-25(68%) 49. DeShayla Mosby 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Hanna
Kynard 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Ce’Dra Evans
CHICAGO — Florida State knocked and Jamal Olasewere scored 15 for LIU, HOME TEAM: Oak Hill 25-0
off Texas A&M for its first NCAA tourna- which faded after rallying to tie with under 5
FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS 0-1 0-0 0-0 0, D’Angelo Hicks 0-2 0-0
Last Price Change ment win in 13 years. minutes left in the first half as its nation-best 0-0 0. Totals 16-44(36.4%) 5-13(38.5%)
11,858.52 +83.93 Derwin Kitchen scored 15 points and Kelsey Burton 3-6 0-0 2-4 8, Taylor
13-game winning streak was snapped.
Hale 4-10 3-5 6-6 17, Breanna Butler 13-16(81.3%) 50.
2,643.67 +7.62 the 10th-seeded Seminoles moved on Michigan 75, Tennessee 45
HOME TEAM: Kettering
1,279.20 +5.48 in the tournament for the first time since For much of the past decade, Michigan 3-15 1-9 0-0 7, Leanna Adkins 1-5 1-4
1998 with a 57-50 victory over the seventh- has faded to the background in its state 1-2 4, Mikie Strite 3-9 3-7 2-3 11, Tiffani Fairmont 26-1
262.98 +1.03 FG-FGA 3FG-FGA FT-FTA PTS
seeded Aggies in the second round on come March as rival Michigan State rou- Hale 0-0 0-0 0-0 0, Paige Roseberry
67.00 +0.17 Friday. tinely made deep NCAA tournament runs. 2-4 1-2 1-2 6. Totals 16-49(32.7%) Kelly Hart 1-2 1-1 0-0 3, Chelsea
51.75 +0.40 Bernard James added 10 points and Now the undersized but plucky 9-27(33.3%) 12-17(70.6%) 53. Welch 6-8 0-0 0-1 12, Makayla Waterman
45.11 +0.43 three blocks, keying a go-ahead run in Wolverines have the spotlight to them- 9-19 0-0 3-4 21, Alona Skipper 2-4 2-4
the second half, and the Seminoles (22- selves thanks to a dominant second Rebounds: EC 30/6 off.
43.78 +0.17 10) advanced even though star Chris (Schuster 8), OH 33/13 off. (Hale 0-0 6, Kathryn Westbeld, 8-13 0-0 1-2
half that sent coach Bruce Pearl and
33.81 +0.21 17, Sarah O’Malley 0-1 0-0 0-0 0. Totals
Singleton struggled in his return from a Tennessee to an early offseason of uncer- 8). Assists: EC 8 (Taylor 3), OH
33.61 +0.63 broken right foot, finishing with five points tainty. 26-47(55.3%) 3-5(60%) 4-7(57.1%) 59.
10 (Butler, Strite 4). Steals: EC 4
4.50 +0.05 and four fouls. Behind Zack Novak’s 14 points, 10 Rebounds: TS 23/7 off. (Gaston
The nation’s leader in field-goal (Taylor 3), OH 5 (Strite 2). Blocks:
14.14 +0.13 rebounds and two 3-pointers in a decisive 8), KF 30/8 off. (Westbeld 11).
defense, they held Texas A&M (24-9) to spurt to start the second half, Michigan EC 4 (Tremont 2), OH 1 (Roseberry
16.18 +0.34 Assists: TS 4 (Gaston, M. Kynard
31.4-percent shooting. routed listless Tennessee 75-45 on Friday 1). Turnovers: EC 10, OH 8. Fouls:
14.49 +0.23 Now, they can start a different kind in the second round of the West Regional. 2), KF 12 (Welch 5). Steals: TS 12
74.38 +0.42 EC 15, OH 17.
of streak. The loss was the eighth in 12 games (Gaston 4), KF 8 (Welch, Westbeld
31.85 +0.41 Khris Middleton scored 16 for Texas for the Volunteers (19-15) as Bruce Pearl’s Officials: Scott Hartley, Tyrone
3). Blocks: TS 3 (Bishop 2), KF 2
14.82 +0.28 A&M. Nathan Walkup added 11 and David future is in question after he admitted lying Collier, Kelly Whelan
(Waterman, Westbeld). Turnovers:
51.69 +0.79
Loubeau scored 10. to NCAA investigators. Attendance: 6,763
Purdue 65, St. Peter’s 43 Stu Douglass, Matt Vogrich and Tim TS 16, KF 18. Fouls: TS 15, KF 10.
36.00 +0.24 Score by Periods:
St. Peter’s coach John Dunne got to Hardaway Jr. all scored 11 points for Officials: Michelle Blizzard,
39.42 +0.56 see up close what he’d already learned Michigan. Elyria Catholic10 21 7 11
Ryan Dotson, Vickie Napierkowski
6.69 +0.07 - 49
Score by Periods:
58.57 +0.44 Oak Hill 7 11 21 14 - 53
Toledo Start 7 14 10 19
-----
45.74
52.77
+1.18
-0.64 It’s Spring! Division I
- 50
Kettering Fairmont 12 17
26.20 +0.12 Twinsburg 57, Pickerington
14 16 - 59
COURSE
72.99 -0.41 North 44
24.80 +0.02
63.24
60.60
0.98
+0.16
+0.17
-0.04 NOW OPEN! Ohio Prep Scores
5.05 -0.01 The Associated Press
34.72
26.65
-0.35
+0.30 Pleasant Valley Golf Course Division IV
Berlin Hiland 58, McDonald 27
9.45 +0.25 4152 Rd. 17, Payne, Ohio 45880 Canal Winchester Harvest Prep 71, Manchester 67, OT
35.84 +0.51 Phone: 419-263-2037 or 800-803-3405 Fax: 419-263-2037 Continental 37, McComb 34
51.52 +0.15
Houston 64, Pitsburg Franklin-Monroe 54
 www.delphosherald.com
John Kollsmith recalls jungle work
BY MIKE FORD
mford@delpho-
sherald.com
DELPHOS — Laboring
to the point of having sore
buttocks in any job is often
its own reward. However,
when someone comes
along and blows up the
sweat of one’s brow when
the day is done isn’t often
well-received. For one
local man, the only bright
side was it was better to see
the Viet Cong kill his work
than him.
John Kollsmith, 64,
was drafted by the United
States Army in 1966. After
a couple phases of training,
he was ordered to Vietnam
with an engineering group
that followed those who
plowed down the country’s
thick jungles so infantry
and others could traverse
it.
“At the end of February
1967, I went to Vietnam
with the 70th Engineer
Battalion. When I got
there, we started building
a base camp for the First
Cavalry Division. We put
in roads, a runway, 800
helipads and at one time,
our unit was the biggest
engineering battalion in the
military. We had headquar-
ters A, B, C and D; we had
the construction engineers
assigned to us; and we
had the 70th dump truck
assigned to us,” he said.
“After four months, we
got done with the base
camp and started on Route
119 through the Ming Yang
Pass from the First Cav
to Pleiku, which was the
provisional capital in the
John Kollsmith was drafted into the Army in 1966.
PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP
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D H
The
ELPHOS
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869 ✰
405 N. Main Street Delphos, OH 45833-1598
Visit our website at: www.delphosherald.com
419-695-0015
Our veterans are true heroes!
Thank you for all you have done!
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central highlands. Then,
we went to Dak To, which
was sort of a mess because
when we arrived, the First
had just got hit. We had
to take a road grader and
clear unexploded artillery,
shells and mortar shells
off the road so we could
drive through. We widened
and lengthened a section
of the road so they could
bring in C-130s. Our main
job was to put in a bridge
between Hill 1037 and Hill
875 where the 173rd was
at the time. After that, we
came back to base camp
just in time for the Tet
Offensive,” he said.
The action was a major
operation designed to
topple the government in
Saigon and end the war in
one large blow. Kollsmith
was not in the line of fire
but was awfully close.
“They took over the
entire city of Pleiku. We
were on a hill 1 1/2 mile
away and we watched it.
After the Fourth Infantry
lost a couple of tanks, they
called in an air strike and
we watched it. If you were
close enough, you could
watch the bombs drop. We
monitored the radio and
heard one of the pilots say
it looked like a march-
ing band when they had
eight abreast marching
down the main street. The
bombs dropped for three
or four days and they never
attacked the U.S. camps
that were all around —
they only attacked the city
to kill civilians,” he said.
The battalion built
bridges, dug culverts and
more. Heavy equipment
✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰✰
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ERALD ✰
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✰ 419-692-8816 ✰ 
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“Proudly serving all veterans” ✰
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Saturday, March 19, 2011 The Herald — 7
“You’d might go
for a month or so
in some of these
places and not get
attacked. Then,
you’d go two or
three days in a
row under attack.
It was strange and
it all depended
on where you
were and what
the enemy wanted
to accomplish.”
–John Kollsmith
was used, making a lot of
noise to attract the enemy
but it didn’t necessarily put
the Americans’ lives at-
risk.
“They never really
bothered us when we were
working. They’d wait till
we got done and moved on
to come in and blow it up.
They’d let us bust our ass,
then blow it all up in 15
seconds. Two days before
we moved up to Dak To,
they blew up every piece of
heavy equipment that was
Kollsmith talks of his time in Vietnam with the 70th Engineer Battalion.
scheduled to go up there. It
was weird; only what was
scheduled to move out was dozer hit an underground
blown up,” he said. mine and got thrown up in
“You’d might go for a the air and had its tracks
month or so in some of
these places and not get blown off. The explosion
put an 8-foot crater in front
attacked. Then, you’d go
two or three days in a of the dozer. The enemy
row under attack. It was had taken a 155mm shell,
strange and it all depended buried it, put a blasting
on where you were and cap in it and ran the wires
what the enemy wanted to up. You strip about four
accomplish. I remember feet of wire, put it in a coil
one time in Dak To, it was and put four inches of sand
the middle of the afternoon over it and another bare
and all of a sudden, we wire. Then, after several
started getting mortared. vehicles drive over it and
There was a big open field compact the sand, it goes
and out in the middle of it off. So, you might have a
are two mortar crews firing convoy come through and
at us. A couple tanks pulled the first five or six trucks
up and got rid of them.” go by before it blows,” he
Kollsmith describes concluded.
how the 1960s version of After a year in coun-
an Improvised Explosive
Device was built and used: try, Kollsmith came home
“One time, we were get- and was discharged a few
ting ready to work on a months later. He and his
bridge. I wasn’t there but wife, Barbara, have been
they started to widen the married for 20 years
road where they were going and have seven children
to work on the bridge. A between the two of them.
★★★★★★★★★★★
VFW 
of Ohio Charities 

VFW Post 3035 


★★★★★★★★★★★
8 – The Herald Saturday, March 19, 2011
Cub Scout Pack 42 Pinewood Derby winners
Winners in the Tigers Den were, from left, third place,
Cub Scout Pack 42 recently held it Pinewood Kayne Miller; second place, Marcus Freewalt; and first place,
Derby. The fastest car was designed by Logan Logan Dickman.
Dickman.
Photos submitted
Winners in the Webelos II Den were, from left, third Dan Garza.
Winners in the Bears Den were, from left, third place,
John Radler; second place, Noad Ledyard; and first place, place, Eli Wurst; second place, Clint Wolke; and first
place, James Garett.
Lincoln Mueller.
Home rental fraud
BY NEIL WINGET
Better Business Bureau
serving West Central Ohio
A scam of unusual nature
has again lifted its ugly head
and is aimed at people looking
for a house to rent. It begins on
“Craig’s List” on the Internet
and alleges to offer a home
for rent because the owner is
going to be absent for a year
or two carrying out business in
Europe or some other overseas
location. The “owner” claims
he does not want the home
sitting empty and offers it for
rent, in most cases, under the
Best Design winners include, from left, third place, Cole going rate for the type of home
Gordon; second place, Zane Stevenson; and first place, and neighborhood.
Andrew Palte. This house is real and the
address given is real and the
real owner has it listed with
Are You At LibertY a realtor. The problem is, the
person offering the house for
rent or lease does not own it
to SAve MoneY?
and everything else is false
and a fraud.
25 OFF
The person(s) perpetrating
$
this fraud selects a home from
real estate information avail-
able through realty listings or
the county auditor’s web sites
If YOU want to SEE your kids read
Tax Preparation more, let them see YOU read more.
Call 419-695-0015 to subscribe.
Present this coupon to your tax
WILL CONSTRUCTION
preparer and Liberty Tax service
will prepare your return to your
satisfaction, guaranteed.
Good at participating locations. For
new customers Only. Offer not valid STEEL BUILDINGS From 30’ x 40’ up to 120’ x 300’.
with other offers. Expires 4/15.
Pole Buildings:
*30’x40’x10’4” w/9’x8’ O/H/D
CALL 1-866-871-1040 for the office nearest you. & 1 walk-in door...$13,000
60’x120’x16’4”...$50,800
LIMA LIMA 40’x64’x16’4” ...$24,500 Look Ahead To Your Spring Needs!
2115 Allentown Road 1835 1/2 Harding Hwy. All buildings have gutters and downspouts.
(Next to Kewpee) (Behind Pat’s Donuts) Larger buildings have 2 double sliders and 1 walk-in door.
Ph. (419) 229-1040 Ph. (419) 879-1040 Mike Will, owner
MARCH is National Colorectal
Cancer Awareness Month
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2793 Shawnee Rd., Lima Toll Free: 1-877-4COLONS (1-877-426-5667)
www.delphosherald.com
Wolves Den winners include, from left, third place, Chase
Martin; second place, Nicholas Curth; and first place, Josh
Radler.
Webelos I Den winners include, from left, third place,
John Short; second place, Kaleb Helms; and first place,
Annie, thanks for
helping readers
from all over the country.
When they find one that fits Dear Annie: I would like insurance.
their needs, it shows up on to thank you for the many Whether they have cem-
Craig’s List and they begin times you’ve reminded read- etery plots and any special
trolling for victims. ers to take care of important requests for the type of ser-
When someone takes the medical, financial and end-of- vice they would like to have.
bait, they are told to go take life decisions. I Even an indepen-
a look at it but they can’t go did that years ago dent and private per-
inside because the perpetrator and have a legal son should not have a
has the keys in London, or will and power problem with making
Paris, or Berlin. of attorney. Over sure this information is
If the victim follows up, the years, I also available to the person
they ask for several hundred gently requested they want in charge in
dollars in advanced rent and that my parents an emergency. It’s not
claim that if the money is sent do the same, but about giving up con-
and the papers signed, they they chose to trol of your assets. It’s
will forward the keys. This is ignore me. about enabling your
all a show and, of course, the Although loved ones to do the
house is either occupied or it is too late to right thing when the
owned by a real person/seller help our family, time comes. -- Been
who is unaware of the scam. please continue Annie’s Mailbox There, Done That the
Home seekers are advised to tell everyone Hard Way
to contact a legitimate real- how important it is to make Dear Been There: Every
ty company before sending
or giving anyone money for
advanced rental or lease fees.
their requests and wishes person should bring this col-
known and put into writing. umn to the next family meet-
The difficult decisions that ing. These are difficult con-
Also, if a consumer has sus- must be made when a family versations to have, but they
picions, check with the Better member becomes incapaci- are necessary. Thank you for
Business Bureau. tated or passes away suddenly giving our readers a push in
Contact: Neil Winget, and without warning can be the right direction.
Better Business Bureau serv- made easier with just a little Dear Annie: Please help
ing West Central Ohio at 419- planning. Everyone should me. I seem to have hurt my
223-7010. ask themselves if the fol- precious granddaughter with
lowing information has been only the best intentions.
given to someone they trust I am 82, and she is 21 and
to carry out their wishes and doing well in college. I sent
requests: a letter in a care package that
The names of their doc- included all kinds of healthy
tor, lawyer and whoever they food. I started the letter say-
have appointed to make deci- ing, “If this is none of my
sions for them should they business just tell me so,” and
become unable to do so. continued with, “I think you
Whether they have a legal are so busy that you don’t
will and Health Care Power of realize you have gotten care-
Attorney and where they are less with your figure.”
located. (Be aware that banks My granddaughter is gor-
require a signature on file and geous and so nice, and I never
a key in order to search for a thought this would hurt her.
40’x64’x14’4”...$23,500 will in a lock box.) We are good friends. There is
40’x64’x12’6”...$22,605 Whether they are respon- nothing she or my daughters
40’x64’x10’6”...$21,650 sible for any other family could not tell me. I have apol-
members and, if so, what pro- ogized. Her mom has said to
visions they have made so drop it, and I will.
that person will receive care My granddaughter and I
419-286-2868 if needed. chatted at Christmastime, but
Whether they have life I really don’t think it’s so
wrong for a grandmother to
be involved. Was I out of
It’s time to be a colorful little chick this Easter line? -- Sad Grandmother
Dear Grandmother:
season ... schedule your appt. today and let your
true colors hatch!
Happy Easter & Spring from Maureen Teman at Sending the box was fine.
My Favorite Things
Adding a letter that chastised
her about her weight was
Salon & Boutique
guaranteed to hurt, no matter
7404 SR 66 N., Delphos
Cell: 567.259.7535 how well-intentioned. You
Ready to put your body in shorts and swimwear??? Try have apologized. She will get
over this. But please don’t do
Amazing by contacting Maureen, Advocare Advisor!
it again.
Always guaranteed 100% or your $$$ back!
www.advocare.com/11013947 Maureen Teman Dear Annie: This is for
“Phil from Philly,” whose
friend sticks his hands in the
ice bucket. I have a solution
-- a pasta scoop! It comes in
KEEP various sizes and has only
one handle, and the prongs
JUDGE JILL
help keep the ice from slip-
ping out. You can find a vari-
ety from plastic to silver. We
VAN WERT MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE keep one in the ice bin at
A VOTE FOR all times. It’s pretty sanitary
JUDICIAL
and easier to use than tongs.
- Donna
INTEGRITY and
Annie’s Mailbox is written
by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy
LEGAL
Sugar, longtime editors of the
Ann Landers column. Please
LEADERSHIP
is a vote for Judge Jill. Photo by Prizm Photography, Convoy, OH
e-mail your questions to
anniesmailbox@comcast.net,
or write to: Annie’s Mailbox,
Paid for by Committee to elect Jill Leatherman, Van Wert Municipal Court
Judge, Rick Ford, 5 Warren Rd., Van Wert, OH 45891 c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777
W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
Los Angeles, CA 90045.
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, March 19, 2011 The Herald - 9

Today’s Crossword
CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
001 Card Of Thanks 080 Help Wanted 120 Financial 800 House For Sale

To place an ad call: 419-695-0015

THE FAMILY of Alene
Grothouse would like to
Are you looking for a child
care provider in your
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
FULL REMODEL
607 W. 7th St., Delphos.
Puzzle
extend their sincere grati- area? Let us help. Call readers to contact The 0 Down, Home Warranty ACROSS 2 Passenger
tude for all the kindness YWCA Child Care Re - Better Business Bureau, Free appliances. 1 Brown songbirds 3 Wassail alternative
shown to her during her ill- source and Referral at: (419) 223-7010 or 419-586-8220 6 Throb or beat 4 Have to have
11 — counter 5 Almost grads
OPEN ness. A special thanks to
the staff and caregivers at
1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
chbsinc.com
12 Fair and square
13 Window sills
6 Sonnet or haiku
7 Imaginary
HOUSE Van Crest and Father Mel ment involving financing,
Use your tax 14 Tend the aquarium 8 Meadow
Dawn to Dusk
Verhoff, Mary Beth Will
and all who participated in 100 Business business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni-
15 Tip over
16 Coating of frost
9 Former JFK arrival
10 Cousteau’s summer
Fri., Sat. & Sun. her funeral mass. Opportunity ties. The BBB will assist return for a 17 Rookie 11 Oversupply
604 W. 7t h St., D elp h os Thanks for all the visits,
cards, and gifts, especially OWNER OPERATORS
in the investigation of
these businesses. (This
downpayment 18 PC key
19 Colony members
12 Crop hazard
16 Aunt or cousin
A wonderful 3 bed. home with 3 car garage! It has gas heat, wood floors,
and a brand new roof. The purchase price for this home is $70,500. from her Calla Lilly
& FLEET OWNERS notice provided as a cus- on a new 23 France, long ago
25 Miner’s stake
18 Recital piece
20 Salt’s formula
Which includes up to $3,500 for your closing cost, $1,000 allowance for
appliances, and 1 year home warranty. 419-586-8220 chbsinc.com
Friends and the Class of
1948. ONLY!
tomer service by The Del-
phos Herald.)
home!! 26 — chance 21 Bridgestone offer-
The Family
Hurry, interest rates are 29 Groovy ing
31 — -Magnon 22 Urban haze
290 Wanted to Buy
rising. We work with credit
Neil Staley of Alene Grothouse DEDICATED ROUND TRIPS 32 She loved Lennon 24 Strong as — —
dings and will help you
419-586-8220 5 DAYS a WEEK with financing. Locally 33 River mammal 25 Geologic sample
www.creativehomebuyingsolutions.com 005 Lost & Found LIMA, OH to CHICAGO, IL owned and operated. 34 Trip part
35 Glass cookware
26 Fussy dressers
27 Writer Seton
Raines Call 419-586-8220 37 Result of some
brainstorming
28 Ripped
30 Turner and Koppel
www.DickClarkRealEstate.com FOUND ON Ft. Jennings
Jewelry or visit chbsinc.com 39 Vocalized 36 Marsh stalkers
Rd. Cadillac key w/re -
OPEN HOUSES MARCH
SUNDAY,
20
mote. Call and identify 40 Campers, for short 38 “I, Robot” writer
Cash for Gold Auto Repairs/ 41 No different 40 Stratagem
810 Parts/Acc.
1:00-2:30 p.m. 3:00-4:30 p.m. (419)235-2860
CH Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 45 Licentious sort 42 Yawning
OUECK A CUT 47 Intolerant person 43 Traveler’s stop
010 Announcements
T! IT BU E
100% Dedicated Runs Silver coins, Silverware,
TT AS 48 Purplish flowers 44 Harrow ri-
Dick CLARK Real Estate

ON Pocket Watches, Diamonds. 51 Sun-dried veggie val

! 100% No Touch Freight
100% FSC +
2330 Shawnee Rd. Midwest Ohio 52 Romantic sight 46 Paris hub
ADVERTISERS: YOU can Lima 53 Shut 47 — fide
Dick CLARK Real Estate

634 N. Franklin St. 609 W. Seventh St. place a 25 word classified

Above Market Avg. (419) 229-2899 Auto Parts 54 — -turvy 48 Do something
Pay With Weekly 55 Mallet 49 — Paulo, Brazil
Delphos • $149,000
Dick Clark 419-230-5553
Delphos • $79,000
Dick Clark 419-230-5553
ad in more than 100 news-
papers with over one and Settlements Specialist 50 Recipe amt.

300 Household Goods Windshields Installed, New DOWN 51 Pull

a half million total circula- We Have Plates 1 Easily moved to tears
Dick CLARK tion across Ohio for $295. & Fuel Cards & Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
It's easy...you place one No Cost Satellite Hoods, Radiators 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Real Estate, LLC order and pay with one
21 CU ft. Frigidair Refrig-
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
Don’t make a move without us! check through Ohio 800-832-7036 erator $400, Whirlpool
11 12
Scan-Ohio Statewide Ext. 626 (8am-4pm CST)
washer and dryer pair
$600 (419)695-6284
1-800-589-6830
View all our listings at dickclarkrealestate.com Classified Advertising Net- 13 14

YOUR
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675 W. Market St., Suite 120, Lima, OH Phone: 419-879-1006 work. The Delphos Herald
NEW, QUEEN pillow-top 15 16
312 N. Main St.�������OH
Delphos, �������� Phone: 419-695-1006 advertising dept. ��can� �set
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this up for you. No other STILL THE BEST mattress, never used, still
classified ad buy is sim- MEDIUM IN TODAY’S sealed in original wrapper.
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
17 18 19 20 21 22
VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS
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$75. Call (260)749-6100.
bedroom, 1 bath mobile ��� ��������
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501 Misc. for Sale
Call 419-695-0015, ext home. 419-692-3951.
Newsboys.

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Since 1980
419-692-9652 ��� ��������
890 Autos for Sale
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integrity • professionalism • service 32
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wood furnaces start- ���� �������� � ������ ������
OPEN HOUSE SUN., MARCH 20, ��������� �����
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ing at $4995.00. Up to ��������� ���� ��� �
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550 2995
see this brick ranch with 2 full
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fireplace, large util. rm., gas heat,
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229 Pets
www.delphosherald.com
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make offer!!
933 NORTH WASHINGTON, $69,000
8375 REDD ROAD ���� �������� ������
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TOM AHL
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For Sale or Rent! Cozy 1BR home w/large lot and basement. Janet
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Pets. References and De-
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PICTURES WEBSITE: beautiful 3 bedroom, ����
with 2 car ��������
garage �� � ����
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Jim CLanghals
ELL 419-296-7188
Realty posit. 419-453-3597 worsens asschools.
close to park and the Fireplace,
day progresses, sensitivity
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are medications available such as antibiotics,
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Life Tastes OPEN HOUSE
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those prescribed for corneal inflammation, eye ��
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950
940 E. FIFTH ST., DELPHOS
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might consider adding omega-3-rich
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1109 S. Clay St., Delp LAWN CARE SUNDAY, h os MARCH 9 TH
FROM 3:30-5 P.M. as salmon and tuna or omega-3 supplements to �� ���� Cass ����
OIL - LUBE � ��������
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New Product Line 12505 Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. Jefferson St., this Delp
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����� ���������������������� ����������������� ����� 928 ��� N.
��� Franklin
�� ������ ��
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could help.
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Elida Health���
101 W. Main Street
Elida, Ohio ��
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21 Years Experience • Insured
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Last but not least, avoid situations that worsen
your�� situation. example,
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a car
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419-339-2771 ���������� ������ ������ ����� ���� •LAWN MOWING• room. High ceilings, newer ����� windows.
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CAR CARE
M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM
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at the Delphos

�� � ��������������� 816 E. ���

FIFTH���� � �� � � �� ���
ST.� DELPHOS � ���� ���� •WEED CONTROL ���� � �� ��������������� �� ���
$139,000-Lincolnview
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wear���� eye���protection such��as glasses
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Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 Construction �����������
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to keep the wind from striking your eyes. If the
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realm
���� ��on 1.70 acres. Enjoy the simple
������ ����� �� ���� ����������� ���elegance of this exhilarating 4BR/2BA Vintage-style. Space OPEN HOUSE 2 OPEN HOUSES
air SUN.,
in your home9,is dry, addSUN., a humidifier.
MARCH 9, And
• Roof Replaements �����
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����� ������ ���� ����� These are just a few of our listings, call us we have more!
Dick CLARK Real Estate

������ ���� �����•FALL � �CLEANUP•

L.L.C. ��� ������ �������������
to spare. Family room, roomy bedrooms. MARCH 3:00 - 4:3
of course, 1:00 -avoid
2:30 tobacco smoke. 415 There’s help
• Foundations ������ � �������� ��� �� �������������������������

OPEN HOUSE
• Barn Restoration • Additions
���������� •MULCHING ��& ��MULCH
Large porch, out buildings. (045)

419-692-SOLD for you. Get to the root of the problem, and

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Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
• Remodel Old Houses DELIVERY•
��������������������� ����� ���
S.
take the necessary steps.
Geise
• Basements • New Houses ������ ������ �
� ������ ���� ��� ���� ��
• Trimming & Removal
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 3:30-5 P.M.
260-849-1749
•SHRUB INSTALLATION,
� ���� �� ��� �
TH
���� � ���� �
Exquisite Luxury
$289,900-Delphos SD �� �� ����� �� Cass
TRIMMING & ��REMOVAL•
Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired physician and
��������������������
KEVIN M. MOORE Transmission, Inc. 6861 S. 300 E. Lindell��Spears
�������������
928 N. Franklin St., Delphos 12505
������������������������ � Rd. 648 S. Jefferson St.,
Bloomlock
Beautifully designed water-view Traditional-style on St.
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• automatic lr e a.c o m
Berne, IN 46711���� ��������������� ����������������������� pondside site on 3 acres. Enjoy both easy entertaining
������ ����� ����� ��� 419-695-8516 ���� ���� life�����
in this � ��������� �������� the author of several books, including “Live
Delphos Delphos Delphos
(419) 235-8051 • standard transmission
����������������
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and quiet
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family
country �����two-story.����
nearly-new
��������
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Judyfoyer.
4BR/3+BA
Bosch 419-230-1983 Longer, Live
11970 Sarka Rd.
Janet
Spencerville
Better,” 408
419-236-7894
- $104,900
“Dr.
Delphos -Gott’s
W. Third St.
No Flour,
$104,900Janet
1310 Josh
419-236-7
Delphos - $2
2 OPEN HOUSES
• differentials
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POHLMAN
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(068) �� ��
Ryan �� �
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Place 419-773-9583 No Sugar Diet” and “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No
Call for showing ...
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Sugar Cookbook,” which����are available at��
most
SUNDAY• transfer
12 - 1:00 950
case
BUILDERS Tree Service
� ���������������������� �����
��� � $99,500 -Delphos
$49,900-Delphos
�� ������ SD SD
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bookstores or online. His website is www.
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A Delightful
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Ideal Opportunity
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Discovery
�� ���� �� ���� ������� �� ������� ���� �� ���� ��� ��� � � ����
Monday, �������
March
2 miles north of Ottoville ����������������� ������ �� � �
� �� �� ��� � �
� ��� Enjoy the distinction of this comfortable 3-bedroom
����������������������������� ������������� ��������� 1-1/2
AskDrGottMD.com.
� ����� ��� �� � � ���� ����� ���
419-453-3620 ����
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BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK�
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
� �������� � �
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TEMAN’S
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Dick CLARK Real Estate

SERVICE ������������������������ ����������������������� this welcoming

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city
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garage
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������������ Be sure
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����� ���� ������� � � ���� 6 �����
PM ���
���������� ������� ��� ����� ���� ����

Answer to Puzzle
home! (102) � Mike Reindel 419-235-3607
����������������������� �������������������������� ����� ���� ����
���������� OUR TREE $99,900 -Van Wert SD

950
FREE ESTIMATES ����� ����������� � � ���� ��������
����� �� Add Finishing
��� � To This Home!
Construction FULLY INSURED ���������� �������� ������ ��������������������
$144,900-Delphos SD ����� ����������� � � ���� ��������
❍ Lawn Maintenance
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 10- -The Herald Saturday, March 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

HI AND LOIS
Tomorrow’s Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Sunday, March 20, 2011 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- have numerous advantages to choose
Don’t allow yourself to be pressured from.
In the coming year, there’s a into making a judgment call based VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
chance you’ll establish a number of upon unconfirmed or inconclusive Your possibilities for acquisition look
new friendships that will take you information. Have nothing to do with better than usual right now, which
on a fresh road leading to a better anything until you have all the real can get confusing at times. If you
lifestyle. Several new improvements facts at hand. concentrate your efforts on growth, it
may be the very issues you feared to will be easier.
tackle previously. Monday, March 21, 2011 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something you’re hoping for has
-- Someone who means a lot to you In coming months, you are a better than usual of coming true,
might have some financial problems likely to become a much stronger but only if you don’t lose faith in
s/he can’t handle unaided, but that person, operating with far greater yourself or in others who are trying
doesn’t mean you must step up and independence than in the past. to help you.
give this person what is needed.
Make a smart call.
Impediments that hampered your
progress will diminish considerably
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
If you simply do what needs doing
BLONDIE
ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- as you progress. without talking any muss or fuss,
If you find yourself always being the ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- your efforts are likely to be far more
giver while everybody else seems to Consider yourself lucky if you can successful. Put all your energy in the
be the taker, put a stop to it. Unless operate on your own, because there application.
you demand parity, nothing is likely will likely be plenty of others who SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
to change. It’s up to you. will be popping in and out of your 21) -- There is an excellent chance
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) affairs all day long. that Lady Luck will single you out
-- An acquaintance who tends to be TAURUS (April 20-May 20) for special attention. What she has
a user will once again dump things -- There is likely to be a fortunate in mind will produce many happy
on you that s/he doesn’t want to do. shift in conditions that could produce returns.
You may have to ask yourself if you numerous work- related opportunities CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
are this person’s friend or his/her for you. However, you’ll need to -- Some kind of help for one of your
servant. be on your toes to grab one for critical concerns is forthcoming, as
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) yourself. long as you are on the case. Dedicate
-- If it seems that everybody is GEMINI (May 21-June 20) as much time as possible to important
ganging up on you, even your best -- Something new could pop up that things.
friends, chances are it’s just your offers you a progressive idea, a new AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) --
imagination. Look in the mirror for
the real culprit.
method or a fresh career opportunity.
Join whichever one has the best long-
People who like you are eager to help,
but only if you lay all your cards out BEETLE BAILEY
CANCER (June 21-July 22) term prospects. on the table. Be as forthright about
-- It’s okay to be wary of attempts CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- your needs as possible and they’ll do
to upstage you or take credit for Things could have a way of ending what they can.
something you did, but if you’re up to your advantage, but that PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
thinking people do this all the time, doesn’t mean you can leave anything Material motivation can be a powerful
you’re most likely overreacting. important unattended or up to chance. factor to help you conquer your fears
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You’re Stay on top of what’s important. and accomplish your goals. If you
known for being a person who is hard LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Be want to be inspired, focus on things
to fool, yet if someone you like is sure to evaluate all your alternatives you want.
telling the story, you might believe before making any kind of important
most anything. If it’s important, decision. To your surprise, you’ll Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
check the facts, Jack!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
People who usually do you a favor
when asked may not be available
or simply won’t be able to do your
bidding. It would be best not to
depend on anybody, but to accomplish
your aims on your own steam. SNUFFY SMITH
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
There is a good chance that your
judgment might not be up to its usual
standards. Thus, before rendering a
decision or making a commitment,
check things out twice, just to be
sure.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Humility is a marvelous quality,
but don’t indulge it to the point of
belittling yourself. Make sure you
have plenty of ego left so that you
can stand up for yourself if needed.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Be careful to not be a bit too
assertive with the wrong person
under the wrong circumstances or at
the wrong time. In other words, don’t
overdo your aggressiveness. HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- Under the wrong circumstances
you’re likely to have a hard time
trying to marshal all the forces you
need to rally others to your banner.
Avoid developments that require
such action.

Saturday Evening March 19, 2011

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Wipeout Norbit Local
WHIO/CBS College Basketball 48 Hours Mystery Local
WLIO/NBC Harry's Law Law-Order L.A. Law & Order: SVU Local Saturday Night Live
WOHL/FOX Cops Cops Amer. Most Wanted Local Fringe Fame Local
ION The Edge We Own the Night
Cable Channels
A&E Intervention Intervention Intervention Intervention Intervention
AMC
ANIM
Speed
Must Love Cats Pit Boss XL Pit Boss
Speed
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BORN LOSER
BET The Five Heartbeats Mr. 3000 Blue Hill
BRAVO House House House House House
CMT The Dukes of Hazzard Dukes-Hazzard The Dukes of Hazzard: Reunion!
CNN Murder in Mexico Piers Morgan Tonight Newsroom Murder in Mexico Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Larry Jeff Dunham: Spark of Insanity Joe Dirt Jeff Foxworthy
DISC Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska Gold Rush: Alaska
DISN Wizards Deck Good Luck Shake it Shake It Shake It Shake It Wizards Wizards Wizards
E! Sex and t Sex and t Sex and the City Holly's W Holly's W The Soup Chelsea Kourtney Kourtney
ESPN College Wrestling SportsCenter GameDay Scoreboard
ESPN2 Women's C Score. 2010 Poker - Europe Baseball Tonight NHRA Drag Racing NHRA Boston
FAM Harry Potter Billy Madison
FOOD Challenge Diners Diners Unwrapped The Best Iron Chef America Diners Diners
FX Madagascar Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Archer The Incredible Hulk
HGTV Dream Cash & Ca Secrets Antonio House House Hunters Hunters Secrets Antonio

FRANK & ERNEST

HIST Underwater Universe Underwater Universe Underwater Universe Underwater Universe Underwater Universe
LIFE Anywhere but Here Secret of Bees Coming Home One Born
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore Jersey Shore
NICK iCarly Dancing Jackson Big Time Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI Population 436 Chainsaw Massacre Wrong Turn 2
SPIKE UFC Unleashed To Be Announced The Punisher
TBS College Basketball College Basketball Postgame Bourne Su
TCM Hannah-Sisters Tarzan, the Ape Man The Devil Doll
TLC Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life
TNT College B College Basketball Kill Bill: Vol. 1
TOON Surf's Up King/Hill King/Hill God Devil Fam. Guy Boondocks Venture Bleach Kekkaishi
TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND CSI: Crime Scene Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS Hostage
VH1 Fabulous Movie Hip Hop Basketball Wives Basketbal
WGN Bones Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Scrubs How I Met South Pk South Pk
Premium Channels
HBO
MAX
Cop Out
Harry Potter-Prince
The Pee-wee Herman Show
The Book of Eli
Cop Out
Life-Top Co-Ed-4
BIG NATE
SHOW Shameless Alonzo Bodden Boxing Californ.

Sunday Evening March 20, 2011

©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Secret Millionaire Desperate Housewives Detroit 1-8-7 Local
WHIO/CBS The Amazing Race Undercover Boss CSI: Miami Local
WLIO/NBC America's Celebrity Apprentice Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Cleveland Local
ION The Edge We Own the Night
Cable Channels
A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Breakout Kings Breakout Kings Criminal Minds
AMC Speed Speed
ANIM River Monsters River Monsters Taking on Tyson River Monsters Taking on Tyson
BET Crews Crews The Game The Game The Game Together Ed Gordon Ed Gordon Popoff BET's Wee
BRAVO Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Happens Housewives/OC Happens
CMT Dukes-Hazzard Young Guns Young Guns II
Ronald Reagan Piers Morgan Tonight Newsroom Ronald Reagan Piers Morgan Tonight
GRIZZWELLS
CNN
COMEDY Walk Hard: Dewey Cox Comedy Central Roast South Park
DISC Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction
DISN Good Luck Shake It Deck Wizards Sonny Sonny Sonny Sonny Hannah Hannah
E! Celebrity Ooops Kourtney Holly's W After Lat Chelsea Kourtney Holly's W
ESPN 30 for 30 30 for 30 Baseball Tonight SportsCenter SportsCtr
ESPN2 Women's College Basketball Score. 2010 Poker 2010 Poker GameDay Scoreboard
FAM Harry Potter Harry Potter-Phoenix J. Osteen Ed Young
FOOD Challenge Chopped All-Stars Iron Chef America Cupcake Wars Chopped All-Stars
FX Iron Man X-Men: Last
HGTV Holmes Holmes Holmes Inspection House Hunters Income Income Holmes Inspection

HIST Ax Men Ax Men American Pickers Top Shot Ax Men

LIFE Brown's Smoke Screen Army Wives Coming Home Army Wives Coming Home
MTV Jersey Shore Jersey Shore The Real World The Real World Skins
NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI
SPIKE
Joy Ride 2
Star Wars VI: Return
Identity
Star Wars VI: Return
Toolbox Murders
ARLO AND JANIS
TBS College Basketball College Basketball Postgame Shooter
TCM Tom, Dick and Harry The Women Men Marry Broadway Melody of 1940 The Boob
TLC Sister Wives Sister Wives Cleaners Cleaners Sister Wives Cleaners Cleaners
TNT College B College Basketball Leverage Leverage
TOON Regular Adventure Baby Blue Oblongs King-Hill Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Childrens Hospital
TRAV When Vacations The Wild Within Bizarre Foods No Reservation The Wild Within
TV LAND Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Cleveland
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Sex and the City
VH1 Saturday Night Live 40 Funniest Fails Wedding Wars Fabulous Hip Hop
WGN Chris How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met Monk Monk
Premium Channels
HBO The Blind Side Big Love Big Love MacGruber
MAX The Book of Eli A Perfect Getaway Life-Top Life-Top Life-Top
SHOW Shameless Californ. Californ. Shameless Shameless Californ. Adam Res
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, March 19, 2011 The Herald — 11

Held
(Continued from page 1)
mother and my sister work in
an office as industrial manag-
ers.
I am currently attending
grade 9 at the secondary-
school “Gymnasium Verl”
to get my general qualifica-
tion for university entrance.
After school I want to study
foreign languages, because I
am very interested in it and
I really love communicating
in foreign languages. Besides
English, my favorite subjects
are Geography and Biology.
In my free time, I like
playing tennis. I have been
practising it for nine years,
twice a week and though it
is sometimes really hard, it
is a lot of fun. Furthermore I
have been playing the piano
for nine years. I am generally
interested in music, especially
house and lounge music, but
I am also open-minded for
every other kind of music.
Another hobby I like to
do is sewing textiles. I have
been doing it for one year
in a course, because I like
being creative. This year I
joined the “Catholic Kolping
Community”. Once a week I
meet with other members of
my age and we enjoy taking
a trip or having a nice time
together. In addition I am tak-
ing standard dance lessons,
once a week and I love going
there very much.
Though I know that I can-
not practise all of my hobbies
in Delphos, I am not sad about
that. Seeing and experiencing
something new will surely be
an exciting challenge.
I want to take part in the
exchange program, because I
am very interested in other
cultures and I love traveling.
When I’m grown up I want to
travel the world and learn as
many languages as possible.
I am really curious about
your country and I hope I can
learn a lot about the U.S. dur-
ing my stay.
I know the school system in
the U.S. is different from ours,
so I would like to learn about
the differences and improve
my English knowledge.
Thank you for reading this
letter. I look forward to hear-
ing from you.
Yours sincerely,
Vorholt
Dear host family,
My name is Rabea
Vorholt and I’m now thir-
teen years old but I’m
fourteen on April 2nd. I
have an elder sister, Alina,
who is sixteen years old.
We both go to the same
school, a grammar school
in Verl.
My father works as a
medical technician. He
repairs and maintains heart-
lung machines in hospitals
which do heart operations. He
works in several European
countries and he did differ-
ent trainings in America for
his job.
My mother works as a
teacher at a school in Verl.
Next to our house is my
grandparents‘ house. I often
visit them, help them and play
games with them.
Our whole family likes
the English language. I
was eight years old when
I did my first trip to Great
Britain to `Sailsbury` with
my family. We regularly
go to London in our Easter
holidays for visiting famous
sights and we also meet my
mother’s penfriend and her
family who live south of
London. She is my moth-
er’s friend since they were
twelve years old. In October
2010 I was in `Stow-on-the-
Wold` with my mother and
two friends where we stayed
for one week. I often spoke
English in everyday situa-
tions. At first I did not know
exactly what to say but after
a short time it was great fun
to speak English with native
speakers. During that trip
I bought an English book
called `Marked`. I finished
that first book of a serial
and I now read the second
one. It’s the first time except
Hanke
(Continued from page 1)
challenge for me, because
I’ve never been so far away
from home, my family and
friends. It is a nice perspec-
tive to live in another family
and not being alone. I hope to
meet kindly people and to find
new friends, who will also be
welcome in my family here in
Werther.
I’m interested in your
school system and the differ-
ent subjects. I learned about
the American school system
in our English lesson and it
seems to be very different to
our school system. I want to
learn many things, especial-
ly the language which I’ve
learned since four years.
At home I like listen to
music (classic and pop) and
I play the piano every day.
Reading books is nice, but
also playing computer games
with my friends. And I like
sports: My favourites are foot-
ball (just for fun) and tennis
with a trainer and a little group
since one and a half year.
As my parents are protes-
tant parish priests (my father
Holger is one of three parish
priests at Werther, my mother
Karin is a parish priest at
the church of Halle, a town
nearby), they have taken me
to the services since I’ve been
a little child.
I had good times there and
since five years I’ve spent my
summer holidays with youth
groups of our parish at German
and Danish islands. This year
we’ve been in Stenbräcka in
Sweden and it was wonder-
ful!
Since three years I help to
organize Bible Days for chil-
dren. This year I act Petrus,
that was great!
In April I celebrated my
confirmation with my fam-
ily, my friend Leon and my
godparents. It was an very
important day in my life.
Sometimes I’m sad,
because I haven’t any broth-
ers or sisters. But my par-
ents are nice and I like being
together with my whole family
(grandparents, uncles, aunts,
cousins). This December, my
grandparents (the parents of
my father) will celebrate their
golden wedding day. They are
married for 50 years now and
we will have a big party. I
hope that I will soon be able
to write you again.
America will be surely an
Barkowsky
(Continued from page 1)
My hobbies are horseback
riding, dancing and singing. I
go dancing once a week in a
group of six or eight girls my
age and it’s a lot of fun. The
way we dance is called Jazz &
Modern Dance. Unfortunately
we don’t take part in com-
petitions. But every year in
summer we dance on a stage
outside to entertain the people
at our city festival. The city
festival of
Werther is a big event
every year with lots of attrac-
tions and sales booths.
I’m crazy about Icelandic
horses and there’s one I take
care of twice a week. His
name is Gladur. He’s pretty
and can run very fast. I love
horseback riding with him
when it’s warm and sunny.
But I also love other animals.
At home we have three rabbits
named Emily, Jill and Jolly.
They’re really cute but also a
little bold.
The reason why I want to
go to Delphos as an exchange
student is because I want to
get to know a new culture,
new people and new mor-
als. The exchange would
also be helpful to improve
my English. I’m curious about
how people in America live
and how the school system
works. I’ve already been to
the USA four times before and
I’m confident this exchange
will be great.
Yours faithfully,
Esther Barkowsky
Wall
Dear Host Family,
I would like to introduce just as protesters were arriving
myself and to tell you some- after the main Muslim prayer
thing about me.
My name is Alexander
Snipers kill 46
Yemeni protesters
By AHMED AL-HAJ
and ZEINA KARAM
Associated Press
SANAA, Yemen — A
massive demonstration against
Yemen’s government turned
into a killing field Friday as
snipers methodically fired
down on protesters from roof-
tops and police made a wall
of fire with tires and gasoline, pressing scarves to wounds to
blocking a key escape route.
At least 46 people died,
including some children, in an
attack that marked a new level
of brutality in President Ali
Abdullah Saleh’s crackdown
on dissent. Medical officials
and witnesses said hundreds
were wounded.
The dramatic escalation
in violence suggested Saleh
was growing more fearful
that the unprecedented street
protests over the past month,
set off by unrest across the
Arab world, could unravel
his 32-year grip on power in
this volatile, impoverished
and gun-saturated nation. The
United States, which has long
relied on Saleh for help fight-
ing terrorism, condemned the
violence.
The bloodshed, how-
ever, failed to dislodge pro-
testers from a large traf-
fic circle they have dubbed
“Taghyir Square” — Arabic
for “Change.” Hours after the
shooting, thousands demand-
ing Saleh’s ouster stood their
ground, many of them hurling
stones at security troops and
braving live fire and tear gas.
They stormed several
buildings where the snipers
had taken position, dragging
out 10 people — including
some the protesters claimed
were paid thugs. They said the
men would be handed over to
judicial authorities.
The protest in the capi-
tal, Sanaa, drew tens of thou-
sands, the largest crowd yet
in Yemen’s uprising. It began
peacefully. A military helicop-
ter flew low over the square
services of the week.
A short while later, gun-
fire rang out from rooftops
and houses, sending the crowd
into a panic. Dozens were hit
and crumpled to the ground.
One man ran for help cradling
a young boy shot in the head.
Many of the victims were
shot in the head and neck,
their bodies left sprawled on
the ground or carried off by
other protesters desperately
try to stop the bleeding.
Police used burning tires
and gasoline to block demon-
strators from fleeing down a
main road leading to sensitive
locations, including the presi-
dent’s residence.
“It is a massacre,” said
Mohammad al-Sabri, an
opposition spokesman. “This
is part of a criminal plan to
kill off the protesters, and the
president and his relatives are
responsible for the bloodshed
in Yemen today.”
Witnesses said the snipers
wore the beige uniforms of
Yemen’s elite forces and that
others were plainclothes secu-
rity officers. President Saleh
denied at a press conference
that government forces were
involved, claiming that resi-
dents angry over the expand-
ing protest camp had opened
fire. He ordered the formation
of a committee to investigate.
Doctors at a makeshift field
hospital near the protest camp
at Sanaa University confirmed
at least 46 dead, three of them
children. They spoke on con-
dition of anonymity because
they were not authorized to
speak to the media.
A Yemeni photojournalist,
Jamal al-Sharaabi, was among
the dead, medical officials
said. He is the first journalist
killed in the unrest.
Interior Minister Gen.
Mouthar al-Masri, who is in
charge of internal security
forces, put the number of dead
at 25 and the injured at 200.
The United States, which
supports Yemen’s govern-
ment with $250 million in
military aid this year alone to
battle one of al-Qaida’s most
active franchises, condemned
the attack on protesters.

Japan vows to rebuild

Sophie Held
Horstmann
(Continued from page 1)
often go to the “Sauerland”
with a big group of kids with-
out parents. Last year I was
in Bredelar, it is a little vil-
lage near “Marsberg”. We
rode our bikes 80 kilometers
(about 50 miles). There were
many hills. It was really good.
We could do many things,
because we just go to our
bikes. One day we rode on
our bike to “Winterberg” to
a toboggan-run and after we
rode back. On this holiday
camps I always play table ten-
nis.
I often go with my broth-
er to the open-air swimming
pool. There we often play with
a ball or we swim. My brother
is 14 month older that I and
we do many things together.
His hobby is sailing a boot.
One time I was on regatta, but
for me it was really boring,
because the wind was low and
you could not see him all the
time. The rest of my summer
holiday I train with my team,
but after the holiday on the
first school day I broke my
finger. So I couldn’t play foot-
ball for 6 weeks.
We have a big house with a
big garden, so I often have to
help my grandpa. He built the
house in 1960 and he works
very much in the garden. On
the 25th December it is his
birthday and he will be 70
years old this year. He has got
a little factory. In the summer
he comes to Spexard, when I
train with my football team.
He enjoys watching our foot-
ball matches. After the train-
ing we ride home together
and tell about the match and
in winter my parents bring me
to my training by car, because
it’s really cold and Spexard is
8 kilometers (5 miles) from
Verl away. My granddad has
a big boot in Denmark. Every
years he drives to the boot
with his wife and my broth-
er, I don’t come withthem,
because I will get ill.
I and my family live with
our grandpa and grandma in a
house. My other grandparents,
my mother’s parents, live in
Rheda-Wiedenbrück with my
uncle. My father’ brother lives
with his wife in Gütersloh.
Peter Horstmann
from school that I read an
English book and I’m very
proud that I could under-
stand it with only a little
help of my dictionary.
Reading is only one of my
hobbies. I also love music: I
like listening to it and I
can make music myself- I
play the flute. I started four
years ago and I took part
in some competitions. In
January 2011 I will do the
next one and I‘ll play a duet
with my friend. One year
ago I tried playing tennis in
our summer holidays and
I enjoyed it so much that I
started taking lessons when
we were back home. Every
Thursday I go to dancing
lessons. We learn modern
dances and the classic ones
like waltz, foxtrot and cha-
cha. I also love animals.
We have a guinea- pig, it’s
very, very old. I also learned
riding horses but I stopped
that last year. In the winter I
enjoy skiing with my father.
My sister and my mother
prefer walking in the snow
but my father and I always
rush down the slopes !
I spent three years at our
elementary school where we
got the first English lessons.
I liked them from the begin-
ning and English was and is
one of my favorite subjects.
In general I like languages,
French is also a subject that
I like very much.
When our teacher, Mrs
Riesenbeck, came to our
class and put the poster
about the exchange on the
wall I was interested in it at
once. We got many informa-
tion about Delphos and that
made me curious. I would
really like to go to America
because I have been to Great
Britain so many times and
I want to see how people
live in America and what
their culture is. Delphos is a
special city because it’s our
twin town and I would like
to see how it looks like. My
parents encourage me and
give me all the support that
I need. I would like to par-
ticipate in your family life
and take part in American
school life. It would be a
completely new experience
to wear a school uniform.
I need this photo for my
photo album!
Yours faithfully,
Rabea Verholt
interesting experience!
Yours faithfully,
Johannes Hanke
Heindenreich
(Continued from page 1)
play tennis because I can meet
all your friends and I can
run and have fun there. My
whole family plays tennis, so
we play with each other. On
weekend I play with my father
golf and it is often an interest-
ing challenge.
One reason why I would
like to visit Delphos because
I want to speak English better
because the English language
is very important for school
life and in the future job. It is
very important for me to have
good marks in school and to
learn something new, too. I
think I am a self-confident and
polite person and I don’t have
a problem to meet new people
and to make new friends. I
would like to have fun in my
life and also in my future job.
I wish to do this exchange
because I heard so many things
about the American way of
life and these things sound
very interesting. Experience
school life at an American
high school would be very
great, especially as sports
and extra-curricular clubs are
very important there. But also
the way of life in a typical
American family is something
I would like to get to know. I
am also open minded to dif-
ferent cultures and different
countries. I would be very
happy if you could show me
your lifestyle and maybe I can
tell you something about the
life in Germany, too.
I am looking forward to
hearing from you soon.
Best regards,
Stephan Heidenreich
Crystal would return to Oscars
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Billy Crystal says he’d consider
a return as Oscar host — if some
changes are made to the show.
The eight-time Academy
Awards host said he was moved
by his warm reception at last
month’s ceremony and that “it
might be fun” to host the show
again.
“I think the show needs to
change,” he said. “There’s too
many awards and it has to sort
of freshen itself up, and if I can
and I am 15 years old. I live
in Verl, a small town in the
north-west of Germany. I
live with my parents, my cat
Filou and my younger sister TOKYO (AP) — One laying a new power line to the
Alissa. My younger sister is week after an earthquake and complex, allowing operators
just 5 month old and I love tsunami spawned a nuclear to restore cooling systems.
her very much. I have a good crisis, the Japanese govern- Tokyo Electric said it has
relationship with my parents, ment conceded Friday it brought the cable to the plant
but sometimes there are some was slow to respond to the and was expected today to try
disagreements of course. We disaster and welcomed ever- to connect it to the facility’s
live in a house 1 km outside growing help from the United Unit 2; the utility has already
of town, so I go to school by States in hopes of preventing missed a Thursday deadline
bike. I like school and I like a complete meltdown at the to do that.
to learn but sometimes I am Fukushima Dai-ichi power Power company official
a little lazy. I am in the 9th plant. Teruaki Kobayashi warned
grade and I like our class. The entire world was on that experts will have to
After school I love to play alert, watching for any evi- check for anything volatile
basketball. I am an enthusias- dence of dangerous spikes in to avoid an explosion when
tic basketball fan and I like to radioactivity spreading from the electricity is turned on.
watch NBA matches. I play the six-reactor facility, or that “There may be sparks, so I
basketball twice a week and I damage to the Japanese econ- can’t deny the risk,” he said.
like to go dancing once a I am omy might send ripple effects Even once the power is
very open-minded and I love around the globe. reconnected, it is not clear if
to see or to learn new things. As day broke today, steam the cooling systems will still
I love my live in Verl and the rose from Unit 3, an unwel- work.
people around me, but I am come development if not a The storage pools need a
young and I would also like new one that signaled con- constant source of cooling
to see more of the world and tinuing problems. Emergency water. Even when removed
to meet new people. I have crews faced two continuing from reactors, uranium rods
already been in the United challenges at the plant: cool- are still extremely hot and
States and I enjoyed my visit, ing the nuclear fuel in reac- must be cooled for months,
but I just saw the touristic tors where energy is gener- possibly longer, to prevent
regions like Los Angeles, ated and cooling the adjacent them from heating up again
San Francisco, Washington pools where thousands of and emitting radioactivity.
D.C. and New York and I used nuclear fuel rods are The government raised the
would like to see more of the stored in water. raised the accident classifi-
American “Way of Life.” I am “In hindsight, we could cation for the nuclear crisis
looking forward to meeting a have moved a little quicker from Level 4 to Level 5 on
lot of new people and to see- in assessing the situation and a seven-level international
ing how people from another coordinating all that infor- scale. That put it on a par
country live like. mation and provided it fast- with the Three Mile Island
What is your life like? er,” Chief Cabinet Secretary accident in Harrisburg, Pa.,
What are your interests and Yukio Edano said on Friday. in 1979, and signified its con-
hobbies? Are your children in Crucial to the effort to sequences went beyond the
my High School, too? Do you regain control over the plant is local area.
know people in Germany?
I would be very grateful if
you chose me and if you let
me stay with you while I go to
school in your town. It would
be nice if you wrote back.
Thanks for reading this letter.
Answers to Friday’s questions:
Yours sincerely,
How did the season we know as autumn came to be
Alexander Wall
called fall because it was initially called “fall of the leaf” in
Middle English during the 16th century, and eventually was
shortened to fall. The word crossed the Atlantic with early
American colonists and continues to be used in the U.S., but
be a part of that, that would be it is now obsolete in Great Britain.
great.”
Only one member of the California-based pop band the
The 63-year-old entertainer
made the comments Thursday in Beach Boys was a surfers — drummer Dennis Wilson.
an interview with The Associated Today’s questions:
Press as he prepared to join What is the total when you add up all the number from
longtime friend Muhammad Ali 1 to 100?
at Saturday’s Celebrity Fight What was the first name of Captain Hook, the Peter Pan
Night in Phoenix. Crystal is set to villain?
introduce the Champ, who hosts Answers in Monday’s Herald.
the annual fundraising event Today’s words:
to support the Muhammad Ali Athanasia: immortality
Parkinson Center and research Hortensial: gown in a garden
toward a cure.
12 – The Herald Saturday, March 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

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