Jays squeak by Panthers
What’s new at the library,
p8
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Letter carriers
set annual food
drive May 14
Approximately 50 mil-
lion people in this country
live in homes that lack suf-
ficient food, with one in
three being a child. That
number increases every year.
On May 14, the National
Association of Letter
Carriers will hold its 19th
annual Food Drive with
carriers at the Delphos
Post Office participating.
Customers within the city
limits and the surrounding
rural routes are asked to place
non-perishable food items,
including baby food, by their
mailboxes or in some instanc-
es the place designated for
the mail delivery and carri-
ers will pick them up at their
normal delivery times. Rural
route customers are asked to
either hang them from their
mailbox or place inside their
mailbox with the flag raised
and the carrier will collect it.
There will also be
a box located in the
post office lobby.
This year’s donations
will be divided between
the St. Vincent de Paul
Society, Interfaith Thrift
Shop and First Assembly
of God food pantries.
Last year, the Delphos
community contributed more
than 2,400 pounds of food
to the record 77.1 million
pounds collected nationwide.
Sports
Monday
Regular Season Baseball
(5 p.m.): Kenton at Jefferson;
Fort Jennings at Miller City
(PCL); Spencerville at St.
Henry.
Sectional Softball
(5 p.m.): Division IV/
Lincolnview - Jefferson/
Kalida winner vs.
Lincolnview; Division IV/
Spencerville - Spencerville/
Allen East winner vs. Ada.
Regular Season Softball
(5 p.m.): Jefferson at
Ottawa-Glandorf (tent.);
Elida at Kalida.
Track and Field: Fort
Jennings and LCC at
Ottoville, 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Sectional Baseball
Division IV/Perry:
Waynesfield-Goshen/USV
winner vs. St. John’s, 5
p.m.
Regular Season Baseball
(5 p.m.): St. John’s at Fort
Recovery (MAC - ppd.);
Spencerville at Kalida;
Paulding at Elida.
Sectional Softball
(5 p.m.): Division IV/
Lincolnview - Ottoville/
Continental winner vs.
Crestview,; Division II/Bath
- Elida/Wapak winner vs.
Shawnee.
Regular Season Softball
(5 p.m.): Jefferson at
Kalida; Spencerville at
Perry; Kalida at Columbus
Grove (PCL - makeup)
Track and Field: MAC
at Minster, 4 p.m.
Forecast
Chance
of show-
ers, storms
tonight and
partly cloudy
Sunday with
high in upper 60s.
Index
Obituaries 2 Monday. Their identities are
State/Local 3 kept secret.
Politics 4 Speaking to a sweltering
Community 5 hangar full of cheering sol-
Sports 6-7
Library 8 rorist leader that struck our
Classifieds 10
TV 11
www.delphosherald.com
Natsue Yonekura, coordinator for the University of Findlay’s Japanese Outreach
Initiative Program, examines the music box she received from the second-graders of Fort
Jennings Elementary. The box displays a picture of the students on the lid and bears the
Jennings students bid
inscription “friends like you are precious and few.”
‘arigato’ to Yonekura
BY STACY TAFF
staff@delphosherald.com
FORT JENNINGS — For
the last two years, Natsue
Yonekura, a native of Japan,
has been paying monthly
visits to second-graders of
Fort Jennings Elementary as
part of the Japanese Outreach
Initiative Program at the
University of Findlay.
Yonekura has shared the
culture of her homeland
with the students and has
taught them greetings and
other words and phrases in
Japanese, as well as origami
The students of Gaya Warnecke and Rose Stechschulte gather around Natsue
Yonekura for a group hug on her last day.
Obama to Seal Team Six: ‘Job well done’
By JIM KUHNHENN
Associated Press
FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.
— Brimming with pride,
President Barack Obama on
Friday met and honored the
U.S. commandos he sent after
terror mastermind Osama
bin Laden, saluting them on
behalf of America and the
world and capping an extraor-
dinary week for the country.
“Job well done,” the president
declared.
Obama addressed roughly
2,000 troops after meeting
privately with the full assault
team — Army helicopter
pilots and Navy SEAL com-
mandos — who executed the
dangerous raid on bin Laden’s
compound and killed the al-
Qaida leader in Pakistan early
diers, Obama said: “The ter-
nation on 9/11 will never
threaten America again.”
Al-Qaida will be defeated,
he promised from this Army
post, whose troops have sus-
tained heavy losses in an
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Saturday, May 7, 2011
and Japanese songs. The last
word she taught them was
“arigato,” or “thank you.”
“This hasn’t really been
easy but I’ve been so happy
to be here,” Yonekura said.
“The kids are always so excit-
ed and I’ve been so surprised
by how quickly and how eas-
ily they learn everything. I
would like to teach English
to Japanese kids back home,
so this has really helped. I’m
so fortunate to have been able
to do this.”
Yonekura will go back to
Japan this July. The faculty
will miss Yonekura’s visits as
Afghanistan war that has
grown on his watch.
Fresh warnings emerged,
though, underscoring Obama’s
caution that the fight against
terrorists still rages.
The Afghan Taliban said
the death of bin Laden would
only boost morale of insur-
gents battling the U.S. and
its NATO allies. Al-Qaida
itself vowed revenge, con-
firming bin Laden’s death for
the first time but saying that
Americans’ “happiness will
turn to sadness.”
Soldiers at Fort Campbell
were careful not to celebrate
bin Laden’s death, voicing
instead a sense of professional
pride for the work of the com-
mandos.
“We’re not done,” said Maj.
Luis Ortiz, who was at Bagram
Air Base in Afghanistan when
Obama visited the troops there
last December. “We cut off
the head of the snake, but
the snake is still wiggling
around.”
Obama called the bin Laden
raid one of the most success-
ful intelligence and military
operations in America’s his-
tory, and said he had to come
in MAC baseball,
HERALD
Stacy Taff photos
much as the students.
“This has been wonderful,”
second grade teacher Gaya
Warnecke said. “She’s taught
the kids so much about Japan
and the culture there and the lan-
guage. They’ve really enjoyed
it. She’s been fantastic.”
An emotional moment
came for Yonekura when the
children gathered around her
for a group hug.
“I’m so sad that this is
my last day here but I am so
glad that I could come visit
you all,” she said. “Arigato.
Thank you for everything.
This has been my favorite.”
to extend personal thanks.
Vice President Joe Biden
joined Obama in a briefing
with the mission members and
then emerged to put it bluntly:
“We just got to spend time
with the assaulters who got
bin Laden.”
Defense Secretary Robert
Gates met with members of
the bin Laden mission team
a day earlier to express his
admiration and appreciation,
Pentagon press secretary
Geoff Morrell said.
Obama’s appearance
here culminated a week-
long response to the demise
of the long-hunted al-Qaida
leader, from the White House
to ground zero in New York
to Fort Campbell, home of
the famous 101st Airborne
Division. The division has
been integral to Obama’s
war plan in Afghanistan, and
many of its combat teams
have returned recently from
tours of duty.
The week gave a political
and emotional lift to the presi-
dent; in turn, he called for the
unity that has eluded him in
divisive Washington for most
of his term.
pg 6
Police warn of scams
Staff reports
DELPHOS — Officials
generally see scam artists
work their schemes with
enhanced gusto as the warmer
months ensue. As tempera-
tures nudge their way into the
60s, Police Chief Kyle Fittro
is waving a red-alert flag to
educate residents about scams
he has recently encountered.
Fittro says a popular one
being worked right now preys
on the elderly and love of
grandchildren.
“This scam is very popular
in Delphos right now. A per-
son, usually elderly, receives
a phone call. The call is from
the scammer. The scammer
claims to be their grandson,
granddaughter or family mem-
ber of some sort. The scammer
is crying and claims to have
been in a bad car accident, or
otherwise injured, in another
country.” he explained. The
scammer claims that the
country they are in (usually
Canada or Mexico) will not
accept their health insurance,
credit cards etc. and they need
money wired to them for med-
ical care. Usually the victim
will realize the scammer does
not sound like their grand-
son/granddaughter and asks
the scammer about this. The
scammer will claim they have
received some sort of facial
injury that has caused them to
talk ‘funny.’ The victim then
wires the money as instruct-
ed and has been effectively
scammed.”
Fittro adds there are some
variations on this lie:
“Sometimes, the request
for money comes through
an e-mail or other form of
electronic communication.
The request to wire money is
the same, as are the results.”
“Then, sometimes the scam-
mer claims they are in jail and
need money. They will again
claim facial injury to account
for the unfamiliar voice. They
may claim they were assault-
ed, had their nose broken,
were wrongfully jailed for the
Students walk for the cause
Student in grades K-12 united Friday for the annual
Cancer Walk at Ottoville Local Schools. Students
started the event in the hallways and moved outside
once the weather broke. The goal this year is $10,000.
Read a future edition for results.
Delphos, Ohio
incident and need bailed out.”
Another scam utilizes sim-
ilar deceit but Fittro says it’s
much more wicked.
“This one is much more
devious, in my opinion. The
scammer finds the family who
has a family member that is
legitimately out of the coun-
try, usually for things like
spring break in Cancun, mili-
tary service, work or recre-
ation in general. Sometimes
the scammer has ‘inside infor-
mation’ as to family where-
abouts and sometimes they
just call enough families until
they get it right.” he said.
The scammer will call posing
as a doctor, police officer or
some other official. They will
tell you that your relative has
been injured in some terrible
incident. They are badly hurt
but their life can be saved
with appropriate medical care.
The problem is the country
they are in does not accept
their health insurance, credit
cards, debit cards, etc. You
may believe the caller because
you do in fact have a family
member in another country.
The official insists you wire
cash right away to provide
medical care for your loved
one. By this point, we all
know how this one ends.”
Fittro says local residents
are still falling for one of the
oldest tricks in the book.
“This one has been around
a long time and is still very
prevalent in Delphos. You
receive a letter in the mail
with a check in your name
attached to the letter. The let-
ter proclaims you have won a
contest, sweepstakes, draw-
ing, inheritance, etc. If the
check is for a few thousand,
the letter instructs you to cash
the check and send a “small
fee” back to the scammer for
“document processing” or
some other reason. You keep
the majority of the money and
send the remaining amount
to the scammer. A few days
later the bank notifies you
See SCAMS, page 3
Mike Ford photos
 2 – The Herald
What does it all mean?
Osama bin Laden is dead.
The man who orchestrated terrorist attacks all
over the world is dead.
The man who led thousands to kill anyone who
didn’t follow his beliefs is dead.
His followers swear revenge.
Does anyone see a pattern here?
While the news of the raid and the plans and
canine unit and blah, blah, blah fill our TV screens,
there are hundreds of men just like bin Laden to
take his place.
It only took us 10 years to find a man who they
now say didn’t move for three years. I’m pretty
sure his hosts knew he was there. How could they
not?
It’s like having a mouse in your house and find-
ing the dropping and chewed up bits of this and
that but since you don’t actually see the mouse,
well, maybe there isn’t one.
What I’m wondering is how long is this going
to go on?
I think our time would be better spent making
sure the next guy in line is checked than patting
ourselves on the back. We’re liable to get tennis
elbow or something.
It just goes to show that in some ways, we are
those people they sneer at. We are arrogant and
often oblivious to the big picture.
We took out one guy who was revered and held
in regard by thousands just like him.
I would have rather have seen us find his
money.
The only thing that has really changed is that
we feel better about ourselves and his followers
are now more determined than ever to kill us - all
of us.
So what really has changed?
The War on Terror is far from over. How can
anyone say it’s over? There is now just one less
card in the deck. I think we’d all do well to remem-
ber you can play with just 24 cards. You don’t have
ODOT REPORT
The following is the report
concerning construction and
maintenance work on state
highways within the Ohio
Department of Transportation
District 1 which includes the
counties of Allen, Defiance,
Hancock, Hardin, Paulding,
Putnam, Van Wert and
Wyandot. This report is issued
each Thursday beginning in
April and continues through
November.
(All work will take place
weather permitting and during
daytime hours Monday through
Van Wert Cinemas
5/6 thru 5/9
S vation work in the area from
P
L
I
T With the addition of the night
Coming Soon: Pirates
of Caribbean - Kung Fu
Panda 2 - Cars 2
S
P
L
I
T
All shows before 6 pm $4.50
Adults $7.00 • Kids & Seniors $4.50
VAN-DEL DRIVE-IN NOW OPEN
Fri. 6 - Sat. 7 - Sun. 8
SCREEN 1: Thor-PG13 • True Grit-PG13
SCREEN 2: Fast Five-PG13
Adjustment Bureau-PG13
SCREEN 3: Rio-G
Diary of a Wimpy Kid 2-PG
Adults: $7.00 Kids 5-11: $4.00 Kids Under 5: Free
Gates Open 7:30 - Showtime at Dark
www.vanwertcinemas.com
Happy Mother’s Day
419-238-2100
HONG KONG
Chinese-American Restaurant
A Fine Steak House & Tea Garden Since 1984
301 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 419-695-8135
Breakfast Specials YOUR CHOICE $3.95
DINNER SPECIALS ... YOUR CHOICE $6.50
Thick Center Cut Pork Chop
with fresh garden salad, garlic
toast, fries
Select Gulf Shrimp with fresh
garden salad, garlic toast, fries
10 oz. Sirloin Steak with fresh
garden salad, garlic toast, fries
Complete Chinese-American Menus & Kids Menu
TO CELEBRATE MOTHER’S DAY ALL MOTHERS
BREAKFAST AND/OR DINNER ARE ON THE HOUSE
Come in after church for breakfast or dinner ...
GROUP OF 6 OR MORE 20% OFF each person
14620 Landeck Rd. • 419-692-0833
Mother’s Day Dinner Buf fet
CATERING FOR GRADUATION PARTIES
OR ANY OCCASION
KEITH’S
GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE
EXCELLENT IDEAS FOR MOMS,
DADS & GRADS
Saturday, May 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com
For The Record
Stretch of Mississippi River closed
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) at once. The Delphos
Herald
— The Coast Guard closed About 950 households in
NANCY SPENCER a stretch of the swollen Memphis and about 135 other
Mississippi to barge traffic homes in Shelby County were Vol. 141 No. 277
On the upstream Friday in a move that
could cause a backup along
getting the notices, Shelby
County Division Fire Chief
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Other hand the mighty river, while police
farther south in Memphis went
Joseph Rike said. Shelters were
opened, and the fliers include
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising
door to door, warning thou- a phone number to arrange manager
Tiffany Brantley,
sands of people to leave before transportation for people who
they get swamped. need it. circulation manager
to have them all.
We get so caught up in ourselves it’s no wonder Emergency workers in Jeanette Twilley of south
Memphis handed out bright Memphis came home to find The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
others in the world have the opinion of us they do. 8000) is published daily except
We are quite ridiculous about many things. yellow fliers in English and one of the yellow notices on
Sundays and Holidays.
A lot of people would argue we are no safer Spanish that read, “Evacuate!!! her door. Her house is rough- By carrier in Delphos and
than we were 10 years ago. With determination Your property is in danger ly 75 yards from Nonconnah area towns, or by rural motor
and patience, no one is safe. right now.” Creek, which has overflowed route where available $2.09 per
You can’t watch everyone all the time. All the way south into the its banks and flooded three week. By mail in Allen, Van
Seems to me all this has done is given news Mississippi Delta, people faced houses on her street. Wert, or Putnam County, $105
outlets fodder for weeks to come. the question of whether to stay In a section of south per year. Outside these counties
It’s will be analyzed from every angle. All or go as high water rolled Memphis outside the evacu- $119 per year.
involved will be scrutinized. down the river and backed up ation zone, Billy Burke stood Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Perhaps we’ll learn what color underwear along its tributaries, breaking in his backyard, where water
Periodicals, postage paid at
Obama had on when he OK’d the raid or what he flood records that have stood from a creek has been rising Delphos, Ohio.
had for breakfast that day. Whew! What a load off since the Depression. for days. About 20 feet away,
No mail subscriptions will be
my mind. Because of levees and a fish jumped out of a pool of accepted in towns or villages
Then something else will happen somewhere in
other flood defenses built over standing brown water. where The Daily Herald paper
the world and Osama bin Laden will become page the years, engineers said it is In Missouri, dozens of carriers or motor routes provide
10 news instead of page 1. daily home delivery for $2.09
unlikely any major metropoli- National Guardsmen and
Seems to me, that’s where he belonged in the tan areas will be inundated as Highway Patrol members per week.
first place. 405 North Main St.
the water pushes downstream who had been rescuing people TELEPHONE 695-0015
The people who should be the most upset are
William and Kate. The first ice cubes had barely over the next week or two, but from floodwaters had to be Office Hours
melted in their honeymoon cocktails when they farms, small towns and even rescued themselves after six 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
were knocked from the headlines. some urban areas could see boats got stuck in low water. POSTMASTER:
Osama bin Laden’s death put a damper on extensive flooding. Half were rescued before dark, Send address changes
More than 4 million people and the others spent the night to THE DAILY HERALD,
our royal wedding celebration. Hopefully they’ll 405 N. Main St.
return from their honeymoon and whisk us away live in 63 counties and parish- on a levee, relying on provi-
Delphos, Ohio 45833
to ponder more pleasant things like when we can es adjacent to the Mississippi sions dropped to them by the
expect the arrival of the newest member of the and Atchafalaya rivers from Guard.
royal family. Cairo, Illinois south to the
Gulf of Mexico, down from
4.1 million in 2000, according
to a census analysis by The
Associated Press.
Friday only unless otherwise lane restrictions. It’s about twice as many
indicated) Van Wert County people who lived in the region Delphos City Schools Ottoville
Allen County Ohio 81 over Town Creek before the 1927 and 1937 Week of May 9-13 Week of May 9-13
Ohio 81 approximately a just south of Township Road floods. In 1920, 2 million Monday: Chicken fingers, Monday: Chicken patty, rice,
mile and a half east of Ohio 82 will be closed for 30 days people lived in those counties bread and butter, broccoli w/ green beans, pineapple, milk.
66 over the Auglaize River beginning May 16 for bridge cheese, diced pears, lowfat milk. Tuesday: Grades 4-12: Taco
and in 1930, 2.3 million lived Tuesday: Chili soup w/crack- salad; K-3: tacos, w/cheese,
closed for 75 days beginning deck overlay. Traffic detour there. ers, peanut butter sandwich or lettuce, tomato; corn, peaches,
April 25 for replacement of a begins at the intersection of Most of the increased pop- deli sandwich, corn, fruit, lowfat cookie, milk.
bridge deck. Traffic detoured to Ohio 118 and Ohio 81. Go east ulation comes in Memphis, milk. Wednesday: Hamburger, tator
Ohio 66, Ohio 117 and Eastown on Ohio 81 to its intersection where the county has increased Wednesday: Franklin - Cheese tots, peas, pudding, milk.
Road back to Ohio 81. with U.S. 127. Go north on U.S. pizza; Middle & Senior - cheese Thursday: Chili soup w/
from 223,000 to just under 1
Ohio 309 (Elida Road) 127 to its intersection with Ohio quesadilla, salsa or sour cream, crackers, butter/peanut butter/
from Robb Avenue to Eastown 118. The same detour applies in million. Other big population garden salad, fruit, lowfat milk. tuna, relish-cheese stix, cherry
Road on the west side of Lima reverse for the opposite direc- increases were in Ascension, Thursday: Salisbury steak, crumble - HS, applesauce/cookie
is currently restricted to one tion of travel. East Baton Rouge and Jefferson dinner roll, mashed potatoes w/ - elem., milk.
lane in the eastbound direction Ohio 118 (Shannon Street) parishes in Louisiana, which gravy, strawberries, lowfat milk. Friday: Chicken sandwich,
combined increased by nearly Friday: Toasted ham and noodles, peas, peaches, milk.
for a safety upgrade project. between Ervin Road and Main cheese sandwich, green beans,
Crews are currently working in Street remains open to local 900,000 people and DeSoto pineapple tidbits, lowfat milk. Lincolnview
the area between Robb Avenue traffic only during reconstruc- County, Miss., which increased Week of May 9-13
and Arthur Avenue during day- tion, widening and water line by 137,000 people. Monday: Chicken patty/bun,
St. John’s
time hours. Beginning Monday, and sanitary installation project The Coast Guard closed Week of May 9-13 California blend/cheese, straw-
a night crew will begin exca- which began in 2010. Localized a five-mile stretch of the Monday: Tacos/ soft/ boat/ berries, milk.
lettuce/ tomato/ cheese/ onion Tuesday: Pepperoni pizza,
one-block closures will occur Mississippi to protect broccoli, pineapple, chocolate
Wendy’s to Eastown Road. throughout the project. Work Caruthersville, Mo., and said or shredded chicken sandwich,
salad, mixed fruit, milk. chip cookies, milk.
is expected to be completed in barges could be banned for up Tuesday: Corn dog or meat- Wednesday: Chicken fajita,
shift, crews will be working in September. to eight days. The fear was that ball sub, corn, salad, applesauce, glazed carrots, rice, pears, milk.
the zone most hours of the day U.S. 30 between U.S. 224 Thursday: Macaroni and
the wake from big boats would milk.
and night. Motorists are asked and Lincoln Highway is push water over a floodwall Wednesday: Chili/ roll and cheese, chicken legs, mixed veg-
etables, mixed fruit, milk.
to drive cautiously through the restricted to one lane in each and into the town of 6,700. crackers or shredded chicken
Friday: Pork rib patty/bun,
area and remain aware of equip- direction through the work zone Barges regularly move coal, sandwich, pudding, salad, peach-
ment moving in and out of work for a resurfacing project which es, milk. fries, applesauce, cake, milk.
grain, ore, gravel, auto parts Thursday: Chicken patty
zone. Project will continue until began May 2. Work will con- Elida Elementary,
and other vital products down
September. tinue through mid-summer. sandwich or salisbury steak sand- Middle and High School
U.S 30 from Fifth Street Various locations through- the Mississippi. A single barge wich, mashed potatoes/gravy, Week of May 9-13
to Leatherwood Road will out the county may be restricted can carry as much material as salad, pears, milk. Daily every student is offered
70 tractor-trailers, and some Friday: Mini relay day - no the choice of four different lunch-
be restricted to one lane in the to one lane through the work grade school lunch; high school
eastbound direction most of the zone for catch basin cleaning. towboats can move 45 barges lunch - cook’s choice.
es. These include the one printed
here, pizza lunch, sandwich lunch
week for sealing of pavement or chef salad lunch.
cracks. Landeck Monday: French toast w/
Putnam County Week of May 9-13 syrup, sausage, 100% juice,
Projects will not have any Monday: Stuffed crust pizza, assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
green beans, fruit, milk. Tuesday: Chicken nuggets,
Tuesday: Chicken patty sand- mashed potatoes, assorted fruit,
wich, potato rounds, fruit, milk. dinner roll, lowfat milk.
Answers to Friday’s questions: Wednesday: Ham sandwich, Wednesday: Cheese bread-
The first war waged by the U.S. outside its national corn, fruit, milk. stick w/sauce, green beans,
Thursday: Mini corn dogs, assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
boundaries was the First Barbary War (1801-05), which was
fought to end piracy against U.S. ships by North Africa’s
french fries, fruit, milk.
Friday: Mini relay day - pic-
Thursday: Pepperoni pizza,
four Barbary states — Tripoli, Morocco, Algiers and Tunis. seasoned corn, assorted fruit,
nic lunch provided by Parent’s lowfat milk.
The thistle become the national emblem of Scotland after Club. Friday: Middle/High School:
Norse raiders slipped ashore barefoot at night in 1263 and Cheeseburger w/pickle, green
stepped on a prickly thistle and screamed, arousing the clans- Fort Jennings beans, assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
men who defeated them in the Battle of Largs. Week of May 9-13 Elementary: Grilled cheese sand-
Chicken Chow Mein with egg Today’s questions: Chocolate, white or strawber- wich, yogurt, green beans, assort-
drop soup & white rice Clark Kent, aka Superman, worked as a reporter a the ry milk served with all meals. ed fruit, lowfat milk.
H.S. - Ala Carte - Pretzel
Young Chow Fried Rice with
Daily Planet. At newspaper did Peter Park, aka Spider-Man, and cheese available every
egg drop soup & crispy noodles Gomer
Sweet & Sour Chicken with egg work? Friday; Salad bar with fruit and Week of May 9-13
drop soup & white rice In Venice in the mid-17th century, what newly-discov- milk for $2.00 available every Monday: French toast w/
ered drink — with purported medicinal benefits — was sold Wednesday. syrup, sausage, 100% juice,
on the street by lemonade vendors? Monday: Grilled cheese or assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
FREE Answers in Monday’s Herald.
tuna salad, green beans, cookie, Tuesday: Chicken nuggets,
Today’s words: fruit. mashed potatoes, assorted fruit,
Cuggermugger: whispered gossiping Tuesday: Chicken fajita, dinner roll, lowfat milk.
cheesy rice, corn, fruit. Wednesday: Cheese bread-
Wednesday: Cheesy rotini, stick w/sauce, green beans,
breadstick, mixed vegetables, assorted fruit, lowfat milk.
fruit. Thursday: Pepperoni pizza,
Check us Thursday: Spicy chicken seasoned corn, assorted fruit,
strips, baked beans, G-force bar, lowfat milk.
out online: fruit. Friday: Grilled cheese sand-
Friday: Hot dog sandwich, wich, yogurt, green beans, assort-
www.delphosherald.com peas, sherbet, fruit. ed fruit, lowfat milk.
Retreat
The
KEITH & RANA YONKER
@ ORCHARD ACRES
Sunday, May 8 - 11am-3pm in Elida
Reservations Recommended
ADULTS $15.95, CHILDREN 5-11 $7.95
New Home Building
We work with you Sites in Elida
to plan the perfect Location ∙ Convenience
menu, so you can Utilities ∙ Desirable
relax & enjoy Water & sewer tap fees included
the party! in lot purchase price
419.230.2673 ∙ 419.549.0592
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, May 7, 2011 The Herald –3

Second Chances
5 million strong
BY RACHEL LEWIS
Media Relations/
Community
Outreach Coordinator
Lifeline of Ohio
I recently learned that
5 million
Ohioans have
registered as
organ and tis-
sue donors. 5
million! This
is the high-
est number
of registered
donors since
the inception
of the Ohio
Donor Registry
in 2002. And,
it’s cause to celebrate.
5 million registered organ
and tissue donors is huge. I
just want to take a moment to
put that into perspective:
· There are more registered
donors in Ohio than there
are citizens in the country of
Norway.
· It would take 50 football
stadiums to hold all of the
donors in the state of Ohio.
· If every donor in Ohio
stood side-by-side, we could
stretch from the state capital
all the way to Albuquerque,
New Mexico!
Thank you to everyone
who has said “yes” to organ
and tissue donation. You have
helped us reach this incred-
ible milestone, and your com-
mitment to give life after
death gives hope to the 3,300
Ohioans waiting for a second
chance at life.
While so many people
have joined the cause, an
Ohioan still dies every other
day when a transplant doesn’t
come in time. That’s because
only about 54 percent of eli-
gible state I.D. and license
holders have signed up in the
Ohio Donor Registry.
For those who have not
signed up yet, I hope you
will be motivated by your fel-
low Ohioans to give the “Gift
of Life.” Just one donor can
save eight
lives through
organ dona-
tion and
enhance up
to 50 lives
through tis-
sue dona-
tion.
There are
many rea-
sons why
people are
hesitant to
register. The most common
fear is that doctors will “let
someone go” if they’re a reg-
istered donor. I can assure
you that your medical care
will never be compromised
because of your status as a
donor. Doctors are only inter-
ested in saving your life, and
donation is considered only
after every effort to save a
life has failed. Hospitals do
not have access to the Ohio
Donor Registry.
If you’re concerned that
donation will affect funeral
plans, you can rest assured
that an open-casket funeral is
still possible after donation.
There is no cost to donate,
and anyone of any age or
medical history has the poten-
tial to be a donor.
Be a part of the movement
to save lives in Ohio and sign
up today as an organ and tis-
sue donor.
To register as a donor
or learn more, you can visit
your local BMV, go online
to www.lifelineofohio.org, or
call 800-525-5667.
STATE/LOCAL
Camp Clay to host 1800s Pioneer Days Spring Rendezvous
The Jennings Creek
Council and the Van Wert
YMCA are again partner-
ing to bring the Van Wert
community a fun, interactive
reenactment of how life was
in the 1800’s. The YMCA’s
Camp Clay will be the site for
both the Spring Rendezvous
throughout the entire week-
end of May 13-15, as well
as the Camp Clay Grand
Re-opening from noon to 4
p.m. on May 14.
The Jennings Creek
Council reenacts what life
was like in the early 1800s
when brave men would trav-
el deep into the American
wilderness in search of bea-
ver pelts and other fine furs.
If a man was skilled enough
to survive the winter trapping
season, he would gather his
furs and travel many miles
to prearranged places called
Rendezvous, French for
“gathering place.” Here they
would gather and reunite with
their families and exchange
their furs for money and
supplies. Relaxing in rela-
tive safety, they would renew
friendships with those not
seen over the year. There
would be great story tell-
ing, singing and dancing,
and tests of their woodsman
skills such as flintlock shoot-
ing and tomahawk throwing.
According to history,
these rendezvous’ were
the most important part of
the year for these men and
their families. Whether they
were called Mountain Men,
Buck Skinners, Trappers, or
Voyageurs; they were the
forerunners of American his-
tory. They opened the doors
to the unknown, which led Photo submitted
to the eventual taming of the
land by the flood of pioneers Pioneer Days Spring Rendezvous participants like this blacksmith re-enact life in the
and settlers that would soon early 1800s.
follow.
“The Jennings Creek
Council re-enactors come
from all over Ohio, Michigan

Scams
(Continued from page 1)
that the check was fraudulent.
You are required to return all
the money, including the por-
tion you sent to the scammer.
If the check is for a larger
amount, a few hundred thou-
sand to millions, the letter
instructs you to wire money
to a location usually outside
the country. They claim this
is a “processing fee.” Once
this fee is paid, they will
release the funds and allow
you to cash the big check.
You wire the money and the
check is fraudulent. You have
just lost the money you just
wired,” he said.
The fourth scam the police
department has seen involves
classified advertising.
“While perusing the clas-
sified section of your newspa-
per you come across a listing
that catches your eye. Maybe
it’s golden retriever pup-
pies, patio furniture, car parts
claim to live out of state and
claim to sell these items all
over the country through the
use of classified advertising.
They send you pictures of the
item through e-mail. They may
even direct you to a Web site or
social networking site to look
at more photos. They converse
with you through e-mail and
answer your questions appro-
priately. They then instruct
you to send payment, usually
a wire transfer, to secure the
item. Once they receive your
money, they say they will ship
it and people do ship dogs
across country in crates with
overnight shipping. They get
your money, but never ship the
item. In fact, the item never
existed at all. They just use
stock photos of everyday items
to convince you they actually
have these items in their pos-
session,” he said.
“Remember, most people
do not advertise in out of
state classifieds to sell every-
and Indiana and are look-
ing forward to being able to
again use the YMCA Camp
Clay campus for their rendez-
vous”, said Larry Morrison,
President of the JCC.
Most everything in the
members camp areas are
period accurate. The camps
are allowed to have some
modern conveniences; how-
ever they have to remain
hidden during visiting hours.
This allows for the most
authentic hands on teaching
and learning history experi-
ence for visitors.
“The YMCA is very
excited to offer this special
event to the Van Wert com-
munity,” Executive Director
of the YMCA Hugh Kocab
said. “The pioneer camps
will provide some great fam-
ily fun and a local opportu-
nity to experience life in the
1800s.”
Rendesvous goers “rough it” in rustic camps.
The Jennings Creek
Council and YMCA Camp games and other demonstra- Clay is located at 9196 Liberty is partially funded by the Van
Clay welcome you to step tion of skills and camp life. Union Road, Van Wert. The Wert County Foundation and
back into this colorful peri- Information about this YMCA of Van Wert County United Way.
od of American history and and other programs available

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or some other item that you day items such as patio furni- witness an authentic reen- at Van Wert YMCA Camp
like. You call the listed num- ture and puppies. Would you actment of the Rendezvous. Clay can be found by call-
ber or respond to the listed spend money on classified There will be black powder ing the Van Wert YMCA at

Manicures
e-mail address. A real person ads in a California newspaper muzzleloader competitions, 419.238.0443, visiting www.
responds in a friendly manner to sell your used patio furni- tomahawk and knife throw- vwymca.org, or emailing
and seems to be genuine. They ture?” ing, open fire cooking, period clint@vwymca.org. Camp

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4 — The Herald Saturday, May 7, 2011
POLITICS “Be a philosopher but, amid all your philosophy be still a man.”
In 1888, a stray dog
walked into the Albany New
York Post Office and fell
asleep on top of a pile of
mail sacks. The dog was
named Owney. This single
act started a stream of events
that spanned almost 10 more
years. The relationship that
IT WAS NEWS THEN Owney had with the US mail
clerks was more than just a
simple adoption. He became
One Year Ago a symbol of how the mail
• The Delphos Ladies Auxiliary to Veterans of Foreign Wars was the conduit that kept all
Post 3035 celebrated 70 years of service and continues to be the people, of all walks of life
dedicated to serving veterans and their families. The charter offi- connected. He traveled by
cers were: President Loretta Hesseling; Senior Vice President train, stage coach and boat to
Emma Feltz; Junior Vice President Frances Youngpeter; all parts of the United States,
Secretary Marie Krutsch; Treasurer Jessie Moore; Chaplain Canada, and the world.
Alice Kennedy; Guard Mrs. R. E. McKinnon; Conductress This famous pooch even
Hildreth Miller; Historian Mary Buettner; Patriotic Instructor has an entire children’s book
Lavina Hoover; Color Bearers Mary Wurst, Madonna Clement, written about him — Owney
Edna Compton and Alice Maloney; and Trustees — 18-month, the Mail Pouch Pooch writ-
Margaret Wulfhorst; six- month, Madonna Clement; and ten by Mona Kerby. Yes,
12-month, Martha Wurst. Owney is a part of postal his-
tory but now the US Postal
25 Years Ago — 1986 Service has decided to res-
• In a rematch of a classic political dogfight of eight urrect ol’ Owney and cre-
years ago, former Republican Gov. James Rhodes will meet
ate numerous activities for
Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste in the fall campaign for
governor. Rhodes won the first meeting in 1978 by 48,000
votes, but he was the incumbent then and Celeste was a young
lieutenant governor.
• “A well-trained police dog,” said Corporal Rick McCoy
JUST A
of Van Wert County sheriff’s department, “is worth two police
officers.” To assure the dogs stay at peak performance, police
officers from the Midwest Police Canine Association meet
monthly for training sessions under the association’s chief THOUGHT
trainer, Rudy Drexler, Elkhart, Ind.
• St. John’s evened its record at 11-11 with a 6-5 win over
Shawnee Tuesday at Stadium Park. Larry Deitering, who
pitched a total of 4 and one-third innings, was the winner. Also I tend to say what I think.
pitching for the Jays were Dave Etgen and Brian Heitz. Leading Okay, at times it’s almost as
hitter for St. John’s were Deitering 2-for-2 with two runs if it’s beyond my control and
scored, Mike Moscinski 2-for-4, Dan Wilhelm 2-for-2 with an I just can’t help it. Life is too
RBI, Heitz 1-for-2 with two RBIs and Etgen 1-for-3 with two short to be inauthentic and
RBIs and a run scored. I prefer friends who tell the
truth. But is honesty always
50 Years Ago — 1961 the best policy?
• There was an exceptionally good turnout for the annual I think most of us would
May Fellowship Day service held Friday afternoon in the First agree that we don’t want to
Presbyterian Church. The May Fellowship Day is observed surround ourselves with peo-
each year in Delphos in one of the various Protestant churches, ple who will talk about us
and is sponsored by the United Church Women of Delphos. behind our backs – unless, of
Mrs. Roscoe Thompson, president of the UCW, welcomed course, they’re praising us.
those attending following an organ prelude by Lynn Rorabeck. What if everyone simply told
• A large and enthusiastic audience was on hand Friday night others to their faces what they
for the senior class play, “The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” at were really feeling instead of
Delphos Jefferson High School. The comedy, directed by Mrs. “faking it” or avoiding an
Winnifred Strayer, was played with assurance by a cast that issue altogether? Would it
was evidently enjoying the production. The production was make life better? It would
highlighted with especially interesting performances by Lee certainly eliminate the sec-
Macwhinney, Carol Niles, Gary Kerslake and Lynn Rorabeck. ondhand news we hear from
• The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Trinity the go-betweens who reveal
Methodist Church will hold a Mother-Daughter banquet May to us that someone else has,
10 in the church dining room. Committee chairmen for the in fact, been bad-mouthing
affair are: tickets – Mrs. Paul Rozelle; program – Mrs. Dale us. We would already know,
Van Meter and Mrs. Robert Porter; decorations and favors – because he or she would
Mrs. Rollin Weaver and Mrs. Rudolf Lucas; food – Mrs. Robert have told us the problem in
Kiggins and Mrs. Don R. Yocum. the first place. That would be
ideal, right? Right?
75 Years Ago — 1936 We’ve all been let down,
• O. J. Birkmeier, Raymond Stallkamp, John Metzner hurt or disillusioned by
The banality of triumph
and Francis Gengler returned Wednesday from Collegeville,
Ind. They were in attendance at a meeting of the Alumni
Association of St. Joseph’s College at that place and report a
most enjoyable time.
• Hitting the ball lustily as they have been doing in all their By KATHLEEN PARKER
games so far this season, St. John’s High School baseball team
won another game Wednesday, defeating Columbus Grove NEW YORK — It seems
High at Columbus Grove by a score of 10 to 1. Ditto was on nearly heretical to say so, but
the mound for Delphos and held the Putnam County boys well
in check, allowing five scattered hits, not more than one in any
the termination of Osama
bin Laden feels oddly anti-
inning.
• A large attendance of Eagles and their families marked
climactic.
Now what? And how to
a family night party which was held at the Eagles rooms explain the sense that nothing
Wednesday night. A fish fry was again enjoyed. Tap dancing has changed? The boogeyman
and singing were features of entertainment for the evening. may be dead, but the boogey
Dancing was enjoyed in the latter part of the evening. is still at large in the world.
How, also, to explain my
Moderately confused own discomfort as others have
expressed jubilation? ‘Twas a
mystery.
Watching television cov-
erage Sunday night when
President Obama convened
the nation to announce bin
Laden’s demise, I kept wait-
ing for the telling detail, the
little something that would
put it all in perspective and
bring “closure,” even if I’d
rather stub my toe than use
that word.
It never quite came. Ten
years of waiting and won-
dering where in the world
was Osama bin Laden, the
question nagged: Was he
even alive? Then, voila. He
was hiding in plain sight in
a compound in Pakistan. We
had been observing him for
months. And now he was
dead, said the president.
Whereupon the strangest
thing happened. People began
congregating outside the
White House and cheering,
celebrating the death of bin
Laden. Young people, mostly,
chanted “USA” and waved
the flag. I wanted very much
to share their joy and to feel,
— David Hume (1711-1776)
young and old. How do they
plan on doing this? Well, this
July, Owney will have his
very own postage stamp.
Owney began his journeys
on the trains operated by the
Railway Post Office (RPO).
We have spoken about the
RPO in past articles. Delphos
became the terminus for one
RPO run. The Ak’n Del was
the nickname given to the
route that travelled from
Delphos Ohio to Akron and
back. It operated on the AC
& Y railroad in a small por-
tion of a railcar. We have
made great progress on our
RPO exhibit at the Museum
of Postal History. By the
end of this month I hope
this exhibit will be com-
pleted. But let’s get back
to Owney. During the late
19th century, clerks carried
small round metal disks that
identified who they were.
Many of the clerks would
“pin” Owney by attaching
someone who we thought
was our friend — someone
who wasn’t honest with us.
It’s a major blow to the self-
esteem and can lead to bank-
rupting our trust account in
general. But would it really
come as less of a blow if a
trusted friend were straight-
forward in his or her criti-
cism? I greatly appreciate
my friends who I feel have
always been honest with me
over those who I could sense
that on more than one occa-
sion, I had done something
to upset them but instead of
confronting me about it, it
seemed that they were spill-
ing their guts to other people
and just ignoring me in the
meantime. Why are we so
afraid of confrontation? If
the blunt honesty irreparably
fractures the friendship, then
did we really need that per-
son around anyway?
I do think that some white
lies are necessary, if only
for the sake of preserving
relationships with anyone at
all. If we answered honestly
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
ah yes, solidarity in this mag-
nificent moment, but the sen-
timent escaped me. Curiosity
was the most I could sum-
mon. How curious that people
would cheer another’s death.
Not since Dorothy land-
ed her house on the Wicked
Witch of the East have so
many munchkins been so
happy. My 20-something son
explained ever so patiently
that OBL was his generation’s
Hitler and that of course he
was happy. Why wasn’t I?
I don’t know. To me, the
execution of bin Laden was
more punctuation than poetry
— a period at the end of a
Faulknerian sentence. That is,
too long and rather late-ish. To
the 9/11 generation, if we may
call it that, OBL wasn’t only
the mastermind of a dastardly
act; he was evil incarnate and
the world wouldn’t be safe
until he was eliminated.
Would that justice were so
neat and evil so conveniently
disposed of.
Perhaps it is a function of
age, but I find no solace in
revenge. What I do experience
at such times is overwhelm-
ing sadness about the human
condition, our bloodlust and
attraction to spectacle. I have
felt similarly twice before in
their special medal to his
collar, and soon the dog was
unable to lift his head. The
Postmaster General at that
time was none other than
Mr. Wanamaker. He ordered
a jacket for Owney so he
would be able to wear all of
his medals.
Owney travelled to
Montreal Canada, as well as
half of the states that were
part of the union during that
time period. He traveled by
ship to Japan, China, Hong
Kong, and through the Suez
Canal. The story of Owney
brings children of all ages a
good deal of pleasure and the
US Postal Service along with
private entities are going
to make this stamp issue
a great success. Check out
the web site at monakerby.
com/owney.htm. Here you
will find additional informa-
tion and a listing of some of
the future functions being
planned.
Do these pants
make me look ...
By SARA BERELSMAN
anytime someone asked us
anything, we’d be spending
every waking minute inform-
ing others that, “Yes, actual-
ly, those pants really do make
you look fat – really fat,” or,
“Do I like your cologne? If
my saying that it could gag
a maggot means ‘liking it,’
then yes, I love it.”
I don’t think any of us
wants to be known as the
abrasive, cold-hearted shell
of a human who everyone
eventually avoids so that we
end up in complete isolation.
And I think that would hap-
pen if we started speaking
the truth about everything.
So when is the truth
important? I think when it
comes to “bigger” issues,
issues that would affect one’s
life for the better or worse.
If one of my friends did
leave the house in pants that
prompted strangers to mut-
ter under their breath, “Free
Willy!” then her life isn’t
necessarily over. If that same
friend asked me if I thought
she should leave her abusive
recent memory -- on the day
when Saddam Hussein was
hanged and, under drastically
different circumstances, dur-
ing the 1998 execution of
Karla Faye Tucker in Texas.
In both instances, we mil-
lions tuned in to follow or
observe the killings. No two
people have more deserved
the full force of earthly jus-
tice. Saddam’s crimes against
humanity are well known.
Tucker murdered two people
with an ax, for which she later
apologized. Her remorse and
conversion as a born-again
Christian captured public
attention, but were inadequate
to convince then-Gov. George
W. Bush to commute her sen-
tence. Ironically, both deaths
were on Bush’s watch.
In watching these two dis-
pensations, we became volun-
tary, if passive, participants.
Co-executioner is not a role
with which I hope to become
comfortable. And though I
understand society’s need for
justice and the individual’s
yearning for revenge, it seems
we should be on guard. For
the sake of civilization, the
latter is to be conquered and
the former tempered.
Inarguably, Osama bin
Laden needed to leave this
earth -- and perhaps it is just
that he did so by the wit,
sleuth and sure aim of our
bravest men. Even so, discom-
fort is a necessary companion
to any violence we commit,
even in the service of good.
There is nothing to celebrate
in any man’s death and I wish
www.delphosherald.com
We at the Museum of
Postal History do not want
this event to pass us by. We
hope to collaborate with
some of the local organiza-
tions and schools to make
Owney a household name.
There are pictures to color,
a play to perform and we are
planning on having a special
cancellation to salute a great
US mail clerk and a true
ambassador to all of us.
Owney has a permanent
home at the National Postal
Museum in Washington,
D.C. He stands proud next
to a railway post office car
just like the many that he
road visiting people all over
the country. In June, we will
take a bus load of local peo-
ple to Gettysburg and D.C.
and I hope we will all get to
see ol’ Owney. By the way,
I have just two seats left on
that bus trip so there is room
for you; just give me a call.
All Aboard!
husband, well, I might not
sugarcoat that answer. Even
if it means I lose a friend in
the process. After all, she
asked me.
Ideally, I feel that it would
be wonderful if we could all
walk around all day speaking
the truth and nothing but the
truth, but that would mean
we’d also have to lose our
sensitivity and I don’t think
I want that to happen. If
I’m feeling that I’m looking
my worst, it’s still nicer to
hear reassuring words and
compliments over negative
proclamations. Even if we do
question the genuineness of
the answer.
On that note, I’ve been
eating a lot of Easter candy
lately so I’m off to slip into
my “fat jeans.” Feel free to
lie to me about how I look.
Sara Berelsman teaches
college courses and lives in
Delphos with her husband
and their two daughters. She
is always honest. Okay, usu-
ally.
this had been the sentiment
telegraphed to the rest of the
world rather than the loutish
hoorahs of late-night revelers.
Bin Laden was an icon and
a figurehead. But he was not
the sole proprietor of evil. For
all of human time, it seems,
there will be another one will-
ing to fill his shoes and eager
to find expression in others’
suffering. Evil, after all, is a
vagabond, ever on the prowl
for a crack in the door.
Not to be one of those
Debbie Downers who puts
things in unwelcome per-
spective, but shouldn’t we be
slightly less delighted to kill?
Triumphalism might play bet-
ter on the day when we no
longer have to kill each other.
Kathleen Parker’s email
address is kathleenparker@
washpost.com.
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Letters can be mailed to The
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Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to
419-692-7704 or e-mailed to ns-
pencer@delphosherald.com. Au-
thors should clearly state they want
the message published as a letter to
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 www.delphosherald.com
LANDMARK
Stadium Park Shelterhouse
COMING
EVENTS
TODAY
9 a.m.-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
Diana Boldman, Regent Margi Oller, National Vice Regent Elect Ann Nelson, Secretary
warning sirens by Delphos
Doris Lindeman and Treasurer Maureen Smith.
Fire and Rescue
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Canal
of Catholic Daughters of receiving their awards.
Commission Museum, 241 N.
Main St., is open. America will hold a pot-
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. luck dinner for the winners bring a covered dish to the new State Secretary at
John’s Little Theatre. of its annual poetry and share with guests and also the CD of A State conven-
essay contest at 6:30 p.m. reminded to bring a canned tion in Wooster. She also
SUNDAY on Tuesday at the Delphos good to be donated to the holds the office of Regent
1-3 p.m. — The Delphos Knights of Columbus hall. Interfaith Thrift Shop Food in the local CD of A orga-
Canal Commission Museum, Each of the winners read- Pantry.
241 N. Main St., is open.
1-4 p.m. — Putnam County
Museum is open, 202 E. Main
St. Kalida.
MONDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
6 p.m. — Middle Point
Village Council meets
7-9 p.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St.,
will be open.
7 p.m. — Marion Township
trustees at township house.
7:30 p.m. — American
Legion Auxiliary meets at the
American Legion hall, State
Street.
Delphos Eagles Aerie 471
meets at the Eagles Lodge.
Middle Point council meets
at town hall.
8 p.m. — Delphos City
Schools Board of Education
meets at the administration
office.
Delphos Knights of
Columbus meet at the K of
C hall.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
meets at Trinity United
Methodist Church, 211 E.
Third St.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
7:30 p.m. — Ottoville
Emergency Medical Service
members meet at the munici-
pal building.
Ottoville VFW Auxiliary
members meet at the hall.
Fort Jennings Local School
District board members meet
at the high school library.
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
8:30 p.m. — Elida vil-
lage council meets at the town
hall.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 E. Fifth St.
4 p.m. — Delphos Public
Library board members meet
at the library conference
room.
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
7 p.m. — Bingo at St.
John’s Little Theatre.
THURSDAY
9-11 a.m. — The Delphos
Canal Commission Museum,
241 N. Main St., is open.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
8 p.m. — American Legion
Post 268, 415 N. State St.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. — Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-
In, 924 E. Fifth St.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
Saturday, May 7, 2011 The Herald – 5
COMMUNITY
CD of A to host poetry PET CORNER
and essay winners Tuesday
Bob is a 2 1/2 year old
male. He came to the shel-
ter with a bad tail injury
and it had to be surgically
removed. With a little time
Dexter is 3 years old and a and TLC, he is as good
sweet, loving boy. He loves to as new and ready to go
play tug of war and is house- home!
broke. He would do best in a
home without kids, because he
can be startled. He would do
great with a family who wants
to have a dog they can train
Photo submitted and love as their own.
New CD of A State officers are, from left, 2nd Vice Regent Laura Giglio, 1st Vice,
The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets
waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter,
first shots and a heartworm test. The Humane Society is
The Delphos Chapter ing their compositions and The club is also proud
to announce that Doris located at 3606 Elida Road, Lima, and can be contacted at
419-991-1775.
Members are asked to Lindeman was named as
The following pets are available for adoption through The
Animal Protective League;
Cats
Calico, 15 years, spayed, no cats or kids, name Calli
Tiger, F, 10 years, gray and brown strip, neutered, dew
nization. clawed, name Princess Nala
Tiger, M, 10 years, orange, neutered, name Felix
M, 5 years, black, gray, neutered, dew clawed, name Thor,
C
AMPUS OTE N Odem
Calico, 5 years, long haired, spayed, dew clawed, name
Wright State names dean’s list
Taji
M, 1 year, black, outside
F, 3 years, black and white, fixed
A total of 2,804 Ohio Katherine Lammers
students at Wright State Richard Boyd Kittens
University earned dean’s Venedocia M, F, 6 weeks, red, light and dark striped
list honors during the winter Brittany Katalenas M, F, 7 weeks, white, white and black, gray, gray tiger
2011 quarter, based on their Middle Point
grade point averages. Avery Etzler Dogs
Bethany Kline Shit Tzu, M, 5 years, white and brown, name Hemi
Area students include: Katherine Fickert Golden Retriever, M, 2 years, name Marley
Delphos Cloverdale Happy Birthday Walker Coon mix, F, 7 years, spayed, brown, name Angel
For more information on these pets or if you are in
Emily Edinger Amber Schnipke May 8 need of finding a home for your pet contact The Animal
Kaitlin Miller Melissa Turnwald Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976.
Roger Brinkman
Kylie Miller Nadine Buettner Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321,
Kristina Desenberg Fort Jennings Cheryl Bishop
Van Wert, Ohio 45891.
Emily Utrup Stacie Chandler Mary Ann Good
Tiffany Barber Rachel Grothause Dan Haehn
Meghan Reindel Kara Kaufman Austin Brock
Andrea Dray Kelly Kehres Emma Lindeman For all the news that matters,
May 9
Nathan Wurst Matthew Krietemeyer
Chelsea Ditto
subscribe to The Delphos Herald,
Nicole Wurst Brittany Piasecki
Spencerville Trevor Von Sossan Mikayla Ultrup 419-695-0015
Renee Ball Joshua Grothause Bobbie Kohorst
Heather Smith Scott Wagner Dawn Overholt
Rachel Fell Ottoville Jessica Sherrick
Michael Binkely Adam Wannemacher Keegan Sherrick
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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Saturday, May 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Knights score in sixth Geise outduels Brazle, Jays win in MAC

to edge Wildcats
By JIM METCALFE Tyler Berfeld bounced slow-
jmetcalfe@ ly back to the pitcher. Brazle
delphosherald.com looked at third too late to get
By AARON GILLESPIE Three consecutive free passes Calvelage and then was too
The Times Bulletin followed. Staten drew a walk, DELPHOS — St. John’s late to get Bergfeld at first.
Jacob Wortman was hit by a sophomore right-hander out- He stole second; an error on
CONVOY – Friday after- pitch to load the bases. Hallfeldt dueled Parkway southpaw the play allowed Calvelage
noon’s game between Crestview crossed the plate on a wild Chris Brazle Friday after- to score and push Bergfeld to
and Jefferson was a Northwest pitch to give the Knights the noon, leading the Blue Jays to third, from where he scored
Conference game that saw a 4-3 advantage. Adam came to a hard-fought 2-1 victory in on a 2-out rip to left by Troy
little bit of everything - from the plate against reliever Jeff Midwest Athletic Conference Warnecke for a 2-0 lead.
home runs, to costly walks, to Schleeter and eventually drew a baseball action at Stadium The Panthers had a chance
great defense and even walk but the Knights Park. to retaliate in the second
a rain delay. When it left the bases load- The game was delayed a frame with a leadoff walk
was all said and done, ed. half hour at the outset due to to Johnathon Fent and a
it ended with some Adam utilized a weather and rain threatened Riley Bransteter sacrifice
sunshine and a hard- solid defensive effort (and occasionally fell) most bunt. However, on a walk
fought 4-3 victory for from his teammates of the rest of the way. to Derek Louth, the ball got
the Knights. throughout the after-
Crestview wasted noon, especially in
Geise (4-0) limited the away from St. John’s catcher
no time getting on the the top of the seventh Panthers (10-5, 3-3 MAC) Austin Reindel but he recov-
board as they put on an impres- inning to seal the victory. With to four hits in his seven ered quickly enough to nab
sive hitting display in the bottom one out in the inning, George hit innings, tossing 125 pitches Fent at third.
of the first off Jefferson starter a shot down the third-base line (77 strikes), giving up one Ryan Edelbrock singled
Tony George (4 innings, 4 hits, that appeared to be a base hit earned run, four bases-on- up the gut to lead off the Blue
3 earned runs, 4 free passes, but Cole Rolsten ranged to his balls and striking out seven, Jay second and advanced on
6 strikeouts). Matt Holden got right, backhanded the ball just being slightly better than a 1-out wild pitch but was
things started with a no-doubter over the line and fired a shot Brazle in his 6-hitter (2-1; 2 left there. Tom Morris photo
over the left-centerfield fence over to first for the second out earned runs, 1 free pass, 5 Ks; Parkway stranded Brazle
to take the early 1-0 lead. Brad of the inning. A strikeout ended 98 pitches, 55 strikes). at first in the third. Sophomore right-hander Curtis Geise shows his effort
Miller was up next and roped a the game and gave the Knights “He threw an excellent The Jays stranded two in Friday against Parkway, delivering a pitch (striking out
single to bring up Josh Staten. the victory. game. Once he got to 80 the third after a 2-out rip to Chris Brazle on this one) and going the distance in pacing
Staten added a round-tripper of With the win, Crestview bet- pitches, we kept close track center by Austin Vogt and the Blue Jays to a 2-1 dandy in MAC baseball action at
his own over the centerfield wall ters its record to 9-5 (6-2 NWC) but his arm felt fine and a misplayed grounder hit by Stadium Parkway.
to put his team up 3-0 early. on the year as they head into he wanted the ball in the Warnecke.
Nick Adam got the call on the the sectional tournament. The Louth scoring to make it 2-1. Marion Local/New Bremen
seventh; we wanted to give The visitors loaded the Geise finished it off in the winner Wednesday in sec-
hill for the Knights and was very Knights will play the winner of him the chance to finish it bases with two down in
effective early on. Antwerp and Lincolnview on seventh with a strikeout, a fly tional action.
out,” St. John’s coach Dan the fourth: an infield hit by ball and a pop-up to Bergfeld
In the top of the second with Wednesday night. Metzger noted. “He still had Bransteter and back-to-back at short.
PARKWAY (1)
one out and runners on first and The Wildcats (8-9, 4-4 NWC) ab-r-h-rbi
second, the skies opened up and good velocity and control, errors on grounders hit by “Our defense was pretty
take on Lima Temple Christian Chris Brazle p 3-0-0-0, John
forced the game into roughly a at noon today at Perry to open so as long as he had those Louth and Corey Decker but stout behind Curtis, which it Rollins rf 4-0-0-0, Brandon
35-minute rain delay. When the Division IV sectional play. two things, we felt fine about Bryce Bedwell flied out to has been most of the year. Moorman 3b 3-0-1-0, Evan
game was finally able to resume, Jefferson (3) keeping him in there. You centerfielder Calvelage to You know that generally, you Cheek c 4-0-0-0, Johnathon
Adam re-toed the rubber and ab-r-h-rbi want that mentality out of end that threat. aren’t going to score a lot of Fent dh 2-0-0-0, Riley Bransteter
struggled. With one gone, Mike Nik Moore 2b/ss 3-1-1-0, a starter. He kept them off- The hosts couldn’t add to runs in the MAC, so you need
ss 2-0-1-0, Derek Louth 2b 2-1-
Joseph singled to right and Tony George p/2b 2-0-1-0, Kyle balance, throwing the break- their lead in the home half. your defense to make plays,”
1-0, Corey Decker lf 3-0-1-0,
Anspach dh 2-0-0-1, Curtis Miller Bryce Bedwell 1b 3-0-0-1. Totals
back-to-back free passes to Nik ing ball for strikes.” Edelbrock walked to lead it Metzger added. “Offensively, 26-1-4-1.
1b/p 3-0-1-1, Justin Rode c 3-0-
Moore and George loaded them 0-0, Drew Kortokrax lf 2-1-1-0, Panther mentor Mike off but was forced at second we seemed out of sync again. ST. JOHN’S (2)
up. Kyle Anspach hit a fly ball Nick Cook ss/3b 2-0-0-0, Ross Schumm was equally prais- by Geise for the second out. We were out in front again ab-r-h-rbi
deep enough to get Joseph home Thompson 3b/1b 1-0-0-1, Jeff ing of his southpaw. Geise burgled second but was way too much and chased Tanner Calvelage cf 3-1-1-
and a Curtis Miller knock to Schleeter p 0-0-0-0, Mike Joseph “Chris is a slow starter but left there. 0, Tyler Bergfeld ss 3-1-2-0,
left plated Moore. However, the
after the outside pitches. We
cf 3-1-1-0. Totals 21-3-5-3. as he gets comfortable, you Parkway got a leadoff have a lot of work to do to get
Jordan Leininger dh 3-0-0-0,
Wildcats couldn’t get any more Crestview (4) Austin Vogt 1b 3-0-1-0, Troy
can see how he gets stronger. walk to Brazle in the fifth and our offense back on track.” Warnecke 3b 3-0-1-1, Tyler Ditto
then but cut the Crestview lead ab-r-h-rbi
Matt Holden cf 3-1-1-1, Brad He mixes it up well and he a 1-out free pass to Moorman. St. John’s is set to play rf 3-0-0-0, Ryan Edelbrock 2b
to one, 3-2. starts to find his spots much However, Evan Cheek forced
Both teams were quiet offen-
Miller ss 3-1-2-0, Josh Staten c the winner of today’s 2-0-1-0, Ryan Densel lf 3-0-0-0,
2-1-1-2, Jacob Wortman rf 3-0- better as the game wears on,” Moorman at second and Fent Waynesfield-Goshen and Curtis Geise p 2-0-0-0. Totals
sively until the sixth inning. In 0-0, Nick Adam p 2-0-0-0, Jake Schumm noted. “We’ve been flied out to rightfielder Tyler 25-2-6-1.
the top half of the inning, the Upper Scioto Valley section- Score by Innings:
Harmon 1b 3-0-0-0, Nick Leary getting strong pitching and Ditto. al tussle at 5 p.m. Tuesday at
Wildcats played small-ball and dh 1-0-0-0, Steven Rickard 2b defense most of the year; we Bergfeld (2-for-3) led off Parkway 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1
manufactured a run to tie the 3-0-0-0, Austin Heffner lf 2-0- Perry. St. John’s2 0 0 0 0 0 x - 2
game up. Drew Kortokrax drew 0-0, Jared Hallfeldt ph 0-1-0-0. had a couple of plays we the fifth with a knock to left “We let opportunities pass E: Cheek, Bergfeld,
a leadoff walk to bring up Nick Totals 22-4-4-3. didn’t make that in a close but was forced at second by today, as we have been doing Warnecke, Austin Reindel (S);
Cook, who laid down the sac- Score by Innings: game are costly but those Jordan Leininger. That was the last four games. Right LOB: Parkway 9, St. John’s 6;
rifice bunt to move Kortokrax Jefferson 002 00 have been our mainstays this the end of the threat in that now, it’s a lack of confidence
2B: Calvelage; Sac: Bransteter;
into scoring position. After a
1 0-351 season.” inning. in that situation,” Schumm
SB: Bergfeld, Geise; CS: Fent
Crestview 300 00 (by Reindel).
wild pitch moved him to third, After the Panthers strand- Parkway got its only run added. “Earlier in the year, IP H R ER
1 x-440
Ross Thompson came through E: Cook; LOB: Jefferson ed Brandon Moorman (single in the sixth. With one down, we were coming through in BB SO
with the sacrifice fly to left field 5, Crestview 11; 2B: George, and balk) with two down in Louth lashed a single to right, those situations and were PARKWAY
to bring in the tying run. Adam Kortokrax; HR: Holden, Staten; the first, the Jays (10-4, 6-1 followed by another one that confident but right now, we Brazle (L, 2-1) 6.0 6
was able to buckle down and Sac: Cook; SF: Anspach, MAC) got all the runs Geise way by Decker to put run- aren’t mentally tough enough.
2 2 1 5
strike out the next batter to get Thompson; SB: Adam; CS: needed in the home half. ners on the corners. Bedwell ST. JOHN’S
Holden (by Rode). We have to get that corrected Geise (W, 4-0) 7.0 4
out of the inning. Tanner Calvelage doubled to forced Decker at second but
Crestview regained the lead IP H R quickly.” 1 1 4 7
ER BB SO right center to lead it off and beat the relay to first, with Parkway is set to play the WP: Brazle; Balk: Geise.
in the bottom half of the inning, Jefferson

PCL TRACk And FIELd

in part by taking advantage of George 4.0 4 3 3 46
an inability to get the ball over C. Miller (L, 0-1)1.2 0 1 1 4
the plate by Jefferson reliever 2
Curtis Miller. Pinch-hitter Jared Schleeter0.1 0 0 0 00
Hallfeldt drew the leadoff walk Crestview Friday Results at 1,600-meter run: 1. 400-meter dash: 1. Shayla Brown (L) 4-8; 5. (tie) Riley
for the Knights in the inning. A Adam (W) 7.0 5 Ottoville Shayla Siefker (O) 5:37.5; Siefker (O) 1:02; 2. Macy Eversole (CG) and Gray (P)
strikeout and a flyout had things 3 3 4 6 Girls Team Scores: 2. Amber Herron (CG) Schroeder (F) 1:02.3; 3. 4-8.
WP: George, Adam; HBP: Ottoville 182, Columbus 6:00.1; 3. Henry (L) 6:09.4; Abby Siefker (O) 1:05.4; 4. Pole vault: 1. Braidic (P)
looking grim for Crestivew in Staten (by C. Miller), Wortman
the sixth until Miller seemingly (by C. Miller); PB: Rode 2.
Grove 94.50, Fort Jennings 4. Brianna Rodriguez (O) Stephanie Korte (F) 1:06.3; 11-0; 2. Zachrich (CO) 8-0.
lost command of his fastball. 71, Leipsic 67, Continental 6:10.5; 5. Donaldson (CO) 5. Prowant (CO) 1:08.4; 6. Long jump: 1. Alyssa
58, Pandora-Gilboa ® 32.50. 6:29.9; 6. Brittany Inkrott Lester (L) 1:09.4. Delong (O) 15-11; 2. Lauren
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 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, May 7, 2011 The Herald — 7

Junior Bowling at Delphos Recreation Center

Tail Twister winners The Hill Jax came in second, comprised of Rachal Mahlie, Miranda Perrine, Page
Photos submitted

The Blue Jays won first place in the Tail Twisters junior bowling league, made up Perrine and Joshua Hickman. Absent is Alicia Joseph.
of, front row, left to right, Jacob Rode and Zach Fischer; and back, Andrew Grothouse,
Austin Wolke and Cole Fischbach.

Senior awardwinners are Austin Wolke, left, high

Major awardwinners are Cole Fischbach, left, high
boys game, and Desteni Lear, high girls average. Absent
are Tyler Wrasman, high boys series; Tyler Rice, high
boys average; Shayla Rice, high girls series; and Sydney
Fischbach, high girls game.
boys series, Miranda Perrine, high girls average; and
Kody Richardson, high boys average. Absent are Jacob Special awardwinners are, front row, left to right, Abby
McElroy, high boys game; and Alicia Joseph, high girls Prine and Logan Hubert, Future Stars; and back, Bowlers
game. of the Year Desteni Lear and Joshua Hickman.

Lady Green, Bulldogs cop PCL track titles PCL

By Charlie Warnimont
Delphos Herald
Correspondent
OTTOVILLE — Wannemacher finished sec-
Columbus Grove and
Ottoville basically used the
same formula in winning
Putnam County League track
and field championships.
Both teams scored well in
the field events, then carried
it over onto the track to win
their respective titles at
Ottoville’s Bob Kaple
Athletic Complex.
Columbus Grove
returned to the top of
the PCL standings by
scoring 193 points
Friday night to outdis-
tance second place Leipsic
with 124 points. Ottoville fin-
ished third with 72 points and
Fort Jennings was sixth with
25 points.
The Ottoville girls ran
their PCL winning streak to
four by scoring 182 points
to easily outdistance second
place Columbus Grove with
94.5 points. Fort Jennings
finished third in the meet
with 71 points.
Competing on their home
track, the Lady Green won
a pair of field events and
had double placements in the
four events they competed
in (they did not have a pole
vaulter). On the track they
picked up another six wins
and placed in every event to
help themselves to the title.
“It was a great night for
the girls. I thought every-
one performed about as well
as expected for the training
we had this year,” Ottoville
coach Vaughn Horstman
said. “The girls have been
stretching hard and we have
been using regular meets as
practice and tonight we kind
of lightened up on them so
we could perform a little bet-
ter. Overall the girls did a
great job.”
Freshman Tonya Kaufman
and sophomore Alyssa
DeLong were the two field
event winners for the Big
Green. Kaufman won the
high jump as she cleared
5-4, which was just three-
fourths of an inch off the
league record. Sister Natasha
Kaufman was second as she
cleared 4-10. DeLong won
the long jump as she went
15-11 and junior Lauren
Koch was right behind her at
15-6 1/4. The Big Green went
two-three in the shot put as
Tammy Wannemacher was
second at 37-3 and Lauren
Kramer was third at 35-4 1/2.
ond in the discus with a toss
of 113-1 and Rachel Beining
was fifth at 97-0.
On the track, the Big
Green were led by senior
standout Shayla Siefker as
she had a hand in four wins
for Ottoville.
Siefker opened
her night by joining
Natasha Kaufman,
Kari Beining and
Abby Siefker to
win the 3200 Relay
in 10:24.2. She later
won the 1,600-meter
run in 5:37.5, which was 23
seconds faster than runner-up
Amber Herron of Columbus
Grove. Siefker won the 400
in 1:02 and finished her night
by joining Natasha Kaufman,
Taylor Mangus and Beining
to win the 1,600 relay in
4:18.2.
Ottoville swept the hur-
dle events Friday evening as
Mangus, a fresh-
man, won the 100
hurdles in 16.9 as
DeLong was sec-
ond in 17.0. Natasha
Kaufman won the
300 hurdles in 48.8
as Mangus was sec-
ond in 50.0 after stumbling
over the last hurdle to deny
her a sweep in the hurdles.
“We took a lot of points
out of the field events, which
I thought we would, but I
didn’t think we would get
that many,” Horstman added.
“On the track, we were miss-
ing a couple of our better
hurdlers, which helps us in
the sprints, but the younger
girls came through for us and
ran real well.
“This is a special group.
I’m fortunate to have a group
of girls like this and they
are pretty versatile in what
they can. I can run them in
a 200 and have them run an
800 or 4x4 or mile. They are
versatile and a lot of fun. And
seven of my nine seniors are
PCL academic kids, so they
work hard in the classroom
and they work hard for me.
We have a lot of fun, but
when they step on the track
they know its time to work
and they work hard in prac-
tice and all I ever ask is for
them to do their best and they
do.”
Fort Jennings girls squad
recorded three wins Friday
night led by sophomore Macy
Schroeder.
Schroeder won the 100 in
12.9 and the 200 in 26.6,
while taking second place in
the 400 (1:02.3) to Siefker.
She also was on the second
place 1600 Relay team of
Kaitlin Stechschulte, Elaina
Maag and Lauren Norbeck
(4:26.3). Stechschulte won
the 800 meter run in
2:32.5.
Columbus Grove
won three events as
Nikki Ricker won
the 3,200-meter run
in 13:12.2. The Lady
Bulldogs won the
400 relay in 53.5 with
the squad of Emily Tabler,
Julia Wynn, Nicole Langhals
and Brooke Brubaker in
53.5, while Brubaker, Riley
Eversole, Tabler and Wynn
took the 800 Relay in 1:54.4.
On the boys side, the
Bulldogs won two field
events and had double place-
ments in all five events that
helped them get a lead
they wouldn’t relin-
quish.
“We were a little
bit beat up not having
Colby (Meuleman)
and Jake Graham
with a foot injury but
we talked all week about
depth and how we needed
to score two in every event,”
Columbus Grove coach Chris
Grothaus said. “Obviously,
field events dictate every-
thing. You feel confident but
if you foul three times in
an event or miss a height in
the pole vault or high jump,
things can do array. We dou-
bled up in all the field events
and that got us off to a good
start. That helped the kids
relax when they went to the
track.”
Columbus Grove went 1-2
in the pole vault and discus to
jump start their night.
Tyler Wolfe won the pole
vault as he cleared 14-6 and
Collin Grothaus was second
having cleared 12-6. In the
discus, Parker Schroeder bat-
tled the wind and rain to win
with a toss of 149-7 while
Josh Utrup was second with
a throw of 142-11. In the
shot put Schroeder was third
with a throw of 48-10 1/2 and
Utrup was fourth with a toss
of 47-11. Pandora-Gilboa’s
Tejay Boes won the shot with
a heave of 52-9.
Caleb Grothaus was
second in the long jump at
19-1 as Continental’s Dalton
Bradford won with a leap of
19-1 3/4. Jeff Birkemeier was
fifth at 17-4. In the high jump
Luke Kohls was second hav-
ing cleared 5-10 and Dakota
Vogt was fifth clearing 5-6.
On the track, the Bulldogs
won three more times as
sophomore Derek Rieman
won the 110 High
Hurdles in 16.0 and
Collin Grothaus was
second in 16.4. Junior
Wade Heffner won the
400 in 53.2 and sopho-
more Alex Shafer won
the 3,200 in 10:35.5,
while Graham over-
came his foot injury to take
second in 10:43.5.
Columbus Grove added
five runner-up finishes on the
track as Heffner was second
in the 100 (11.6) and the 200
(23.9). Dane Stechschulte
was second in the 800
(2:11.6), while the 400 relay
team of Tyler Wolfe, Trent
Kerns, Fischer and Heffner
were second in 46.3. The
Bulldogs’ 1,600 relay team
of Fischer, Collin Grothaus,
Stechschulte and Heffner
were second in 3:48.0.
“We battled on the track,”
Grothaus said. “We have
some young kids that ran
well. Our sophomore hur-
dlers really came through for
us. That was big for our pro-
gram. I really like our sopho-
more class and juniors. Our
sophomore class is a hard
working group of kids that
put in extra time. We have
really been trying to work
with hurdlers this year, we
made it a focus as we had
been down in that after Heath
(Nickles) left. we realized in
meet slike this we were los-
ing a lot of points. Hurdles,
long jump were things we
struggled in and we were try-
ing to get some points. Our
seniors did what we expect
of them and our kids stepped
up. When you get seconds
with your depth that is big
for us.”
Fort Jennings and
Ottoville’s boys team both
picked up a pair of wins.
Ryan Kraner won the 1,600
in 4:39.3 for the Musketeers,
while Travis Eickholt won
the high jump as he cleared
6-4.
(Continued from Page 6)
5. D. Geckle (CO) 17.7;
6. Anthony Eickholt (O)
18.4.
100-meter dash: 1. Niese
(L) 11.5; 2. Wade Heffner
(CG) 11.6; 3. Homier (CO)
11.6; 4. Matt Burgei (O)
11.6; 5. Trent Kerns (CG)
11.8; 6. Dailey (P) 11.9.
1,600-meter run: 1.
Ryan Kraner (F) 4:39.3;
2. Nuveman (L) 4:55.9;
3. Minjarez (L) 4:59.1;
4. Ryan Honigford (O)
4:59.5; 5. Jason Turnwald
(O) 5:00.3; 6. Will Selhorst
(CG) 5:06.4.
4x100-meter relay: 1.
Pandora-Gilboa 45.6; 2.
Columbus Grove (Tyler
Wolfe, Trent Kerns, Dakota
Fischer, Wade Heffner)
46.3; 3. Continental 46.4;
4. Fort Jennings (Aaron
Schnipke, Tyler Wiedeman,
Andrew Huntsman, Martin
Fidrik) 48.7; 5. Leipsic
48.8; 6. Ottoville (Matt
Burgei, Lucas Maag, Taylor
Gasser, Andy Foster) 48.9.
400-meter dash: 1.
Wade Heffner (CG) 53.2;
2. Steffan (L) 54.2; 3.
Bradford (CO) 55.5; 4.
Dakota Fischer (CG) 55.7;
5. A. Geckle (CO) 58.0; 6.
Taylor Gasser (O) 1:03.3.
4x200-meter relay:
1. Continental 1:36.6;
2. Leipsic 1:38.9; 3.
Columbus Grove (Dakota
Fischer, Caleb Grothaus,
Devin Verhoff, Trent
Kerns) 1:40.6; 4. Fort
Jennings (Aaron Schnipke,
Tyler Wiedeman, Andrew
Huntsman, Martin Fidrik)
1:41.6; 5. Ottoville (Lucas
Maag, Kevin Schnipke,
Taylor Gasser, Andy
Foster) 1:47.4.
300-meter hurdles: 1.
Rocha (L) 42.4; 2. Collin
Grothaus (CG) 42.9; 3.
Derek Rieman (CG) 43.2;
4. J. Schroeder (L) 44.5; 5.
Jason Turnwald (O) 44.9;
6. D. Geckle (CO) 46.2.
800-meter run: 1.
Nuveman (L) 2:08.5; 2.
Dane Stechschulte (CG)
2:11.6; 3. Travis Eickholt
(O) 2:13.5; 4. Kurt Meyer
(CG) 2:14.1; 5. Seth
Bendele (O) 2:16.3; 6. A.
Slattman (CO) 2:17.8.
200-meter dash: 1. I.
Honigford (O) 23.4; 2.
Wade Heffner (CG) 23.9;
3. D. Niese (L)_24.4; 4.
Tyler Wolfe (CG) 24.4; 5.
Andy Foster (O) 24.9; 6.
Homier (CO) 24.9.
4x400-meter relay:
1. Leipsic 3:41.7; 2.
Columbus Grove (Dakota
Fischer, Collin Grothaus,
Dane Stechschulte, Wade
Heffner) 3:48; 3. Pandora-
Gilboa 3:50.7; 4. Ottoville
(Travis Eickholt, Matt
Burgei, Sam Beining,
Greg Rue) 3:52.4; 5. Fort
Jennings (Ryan Kraner,
Aaron Schnipke, Tyler
Wiedeman, Andrew
Huntsman) 3:53.2.
High jump: 1. Travis
Eickholt (O) 6-4; 2. Luke
Kohls (CG) 5-10; 3. (tie)
Greg Rue (O) and Steffan
(L) 5-10; 5. Dakota Vogt
(CG) 5-6; 6. Lawhorn (CO)
5-4.
Pole vault: 1. Tyler
Wolfe (CG) 14-6; 2.
Collin Grothaus (CG)
12-6; 3. Doyle (P) 12-0;
4. D. Geckle (CO) 12-0; 5.
Anthony Eickholt (O) 11-0;
6. Sam Beining (O) 11-0.
Long jump: 1. Bradford
(CO) 19-1.75; 2. Caleb
Grothaus (CG) 19-1; 3.
Steffan (L) 18-2.50; 4.
Dailey (P) 18-2.25; 5. Jeff
Birkemeier (CG) 17-4; 6.
Augsburger (P) 17-2.50.
Shot put: 1. Boes (P)
52-9; 2. Berger (L) 49-7.50;
3. Parker Schroeder (CG)
48-10.50; 4. Josh Utrup
(CG) 47-11; 5. Greg Rue
(O) 45-10; 6. C. Slattman
(CO) 44-1.25.
Discus: 1. Parker
Schroeder (CG) 149-7; 2.
Josh Utrup (CG) 142-11;
3. Boes (P) 136-6; 4. Greg
Rue (O) 136-2; 5. Adam
Krietemeyer (F) 126-2; 6.
Berger (L) 125-1.
4x800-meter relay: 1.
Leipsic 8:48.9; 2. Ottoville
(Ryan Honigford, Jason
Turnwald, Seth Bendele,
Taylor Gasser) 8:57.9; 3.
Columbus Grove (Dane
Stechschulte, Alex Shafer,
Kurt MEyer, Will Selhorst)
9:02.2; 4. Pandora-Gilboa
9:48.8; 5. Fort Jennings
(Logan Sickels, Garrett
Berelsman, Adam Kleman,
Tyler Blankemeyer)
10:50.5.
3,200-meter run: 1. Alex
Shafer (CG) 10:35.5; 2.
Jake Graham (CG) 10:43.5;
3. Minjarez (L) 11:03.2;
4. Jason Turnwald (O)
11:39; 5. Ryan Honigford
(O) 11:45.8; 6. Tyler
Blankemeyer (F) 11:47.7.
8 – The Herald Saturday, May 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Spring in to new books at the library

Lots of patrons took
advantage of the no fines dur-
ing National Library Week
this year. A total of $389
in overdues was forgiven.
One adult program on por-
celain and pottery marks was
presented. Two children’s
programs were presented —
one on puppets and one on
music. All three were well
received. We still have some
buttons left from last week. If
you want to help support the
library, a button may be pur-
chased for $1. The proceeds
are going towards purchas-
ing tables and chairs for the
new building which has been
recently renovated.
Children’s librarians
Denise Cressman and Cathy
Hellman are busy getting
things lined up for the sum-
mer reading program once
again. Watch for more details
on the program.
16 new titles were added
to our DVD collection this
month:
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen:
His Irish Wit & Wisdom
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen:
His Last Words
Country Strong
The Chronicles Of Narnia:
The Voyage Of The Dawn
Treader
Deluxe Walk
Guliver’s Travels
Happiness Is A Warm
Blanket Charlie Brown
Harry Potter And The
Deathly Hallows
How Do You Know
Little Fockers
Tangled
Tron Legacy
The Tourist
Yogi Bear
Zumba Fitness: Complete
Total-Body Transformation
System
Zumba Fitness Live & Flat
Abs
FICTION
Eve – Iris Johansen
Eve Duncan’s mission
in life is to bring closure
to the families who have
experienced the agony of a
missing child. As a forensic
sculptor, she is able to piece
together bones, create a face,
and match a name to a child
who would otherwise have
gone unidentified. Eve is bril-
liant, driven, and tormented
because her own daughter,
Bonnie, was taken from her
years ago. Now, with the help
of CIA agent Catherine Ling,
a startling piece of evidence
is uncovered in the quest to
find Bonnie, leading to a con-
nection that had been all but
buried.
The Silver Boat —
Luanne Rice
This is a heartwarming
yet heart-wrenching por-
trait of three far-flung sisters
who come home to Martha’s
Vineyard one last time to say
good-bye to the family beach
house. Memories of their
grandmother, mother, and
their Irish father, who sailed
away the year Dar, the oldest,
turned twelve, rise up and
expose the fine cracks in their
family myth — especially
when a cache of old letters
reveals enough truth to send
them back to their ancestral
homeland. Transplanted into
the unfamiliar, each sister
sees life, her heart, and her
relationship to home in a new
way. But how do they let
go of a place that contains
the complicated love of their
imperfect family?
On Hummingbrid Wings
— Lauraine Snelling
Gillian Ormsby’s younger
sister has always been the
favorite — the one who stayed
close to home, got married,
and gave their mother grand-
children. She’s
also the best at
dealing with their
mother Dorothy.
Nevertheless,
when Dorothy
claims yet
again that she is
dying, Gillian
leaves her job
in New York
at the worst
possible time
to care for
her, even
though her
primary ail-
ment seems
to be hypo-
chondria.
In California Gillian finds
her mother’s beloved gar-
den wilted and brown, the
blinds drawn, and Dorothy
indeed in bed, waiting to
die. She focuses on restor-
ing Dorothy’s health and will
to live so she can get back
to her own life. However
surrounded by new friends,
Gillian is unprepared for the
warmth that steals into her
heart. Gradually her priorities
are challenged, particularly as
she grows close to Adam,
a neighbor whose friendship
holds the promise of becom-
ing something more.
Daughters-In-Law – stage plant, swap supporting
Joanna Trollope
As Anthony and Rachel
Brinkley welcome their third
daughter-in-law to the family,
they don’t quite realize the
profound shift that is about
to take place. For different
reasons, the Brinkleys’ two
previous daughters-in-law
hadn’t been able to resist
Rachel’s maternal control
and Anthony’s gentle charm
and had settled into their hus-
bands’ family without rock-
ing the boat. But Charlotte —
very young, very beautiful,
and spoiled — has no inten-
tion of falling into step with
the Brinkleys and wants to
establish her own household.
Soon Rachel’s sons begin to
think of their own houses as
home and of their mother’s
house as simply the place
where their parents live —
a necessary and inevitable
shift of loyalties that threat-
ens Rachel’s sense of herself,
breaks Anthony’s heart, and
causes unexpected conse-
quences in all the marriages.
Heart Of Ice — Lis
Wiehl
At first glance, the crimes
appear random. Arson. Theft.
Fraud. Murder. But these are
more than random crimes.
They’re moves in an increas-
ingly deadly game. And
the one element they have
in common: a woman who
is gorgeous, clever… and
lethal. Elizabeth Avery has a
winsome smile and flawless
figure, but underneath is a
heart of ice. She’s a master
at manipulating people, con-
vincing strangers to do the
unthinkable. When Elizabeth
ruthlessly
disposes
of an
inquisi-
tive young
reporter,
her crime
catches the
attention
of Federal
Prosecutor
Allison
Pierce, FBI
S p e c i a l
Agent Nicole
Hedges, and
crime reporter
Cassidy Shaw.
They know
they’re dealing
with a cold-blooded murderer
who could strike at any time.
What they don’t know is that
they’re already on a first-
name basis with the killer…
and one of them may be next
on her list.
NON-FICTION
Continuous Container
Gardens — Sara Townsend
& Roanne Robbins
Bring your containers to
gorgeous year-round life with
twelve miniature garden plans
designed to be as appealing in
January as they are in July.
Begin with a dramatic main-
players in and out throughout
the year, and enjoy the beauty
of nature contained.
4 Ingredients — Kim
McCosker & Rachael
Bermingham
Internationally bestselling
authors Kim and Rachael have
created more than 400 quick,
easy, and delicious recipes that
require only four ingredients.
Included are fantastic dishes
for breakfast, lunch, dinner,
and entertaining, as well as
meals specially designed for
children, including lunch
box menus. With this book,
home chefs will learn how to
make weeknight family din-
ners simple and special, pro-
vide delicious, home-cooked
meals and spend less money,
cook with fewer utensils, and,
spend less time at the sink
with cleanup.
The Makeup Wakeup —
Lois Joy Johnson & Sandy
Linter
Beauty experts Lois and
Sandy say it’s time to quit
fooling around and learn what
makeup techniques will work
for you now. They’ve long
been in the business of mak-
ing models, actresses, and
women from all walks of life
look drop-dead gorgeous, and
for the past ten years their
focus has been on the issues
faced by women
over the age of
forty. Through
hands-on expe-
rience they’ve
developed tech-
niques to help
you look better
than you ever
have right
now, and they
are ready to
share their
expertise.
Everett
Grist’s Big
Book Of
Marbles
– Everett
Grist & Lloyd
Huffer
This book on marbles pres-
ents the wide variety of styles
and types of these playthings.
The authors have produced
a wonderful presentation of
marble collecting. Many new
photos and updated text on
both machine made and hand-
made marbles are included.
The wide spectrum of round
shooters in this edition will
show that marbles have cap-
tured the imagination of chil-
dren for hundreds of years
and now fascinate collec-
tors as well. 2011 values are
included.
MEMORIALS
Kids Running – Carol
Goodrow
The Cincinnati Reds –
Mark Stewart
Dino-Basketball –Lisa
Wheeler
In memory of: Wesley R.
Bonifas
Given by: The Kemper/
Bonifas Family
America The Beautiful:
Florida – Jordan Worek
Florida Curiosities –
David Grimes & Tom
Becnel
In memory of: Kenny
Miehls
Given by: Friends At The
Delphos Herald
44 Charles Street –
Danielle Steel
The Dog That Pitched
A No-Hitter – Matt
Christopher
Inspired To Sew – Bari
Ackerman
1,000 Clever Sewing
Shortcuts & Tips – Deepika
Prakash
The Practical Guide Do Cows Eat Cake? A
To Patchwork – Elizabeth Book About What Animals
Hartman Eat both by Michael Dahl
Everyday Quilts – Rita Dahl and illustrator Sandra
Fishel D’Antonio have put together
Modern Log Cabin two very appealing board
Quilting – Susan Beal books. On each page there is
In memory of: Janet a question, such as ‘Do bears
Wilhelm bark?’ When you lift the flap,
Given by: Roger Wilhelm you find out the answer, ‘No,
dogs bark.’ Other animals are
The Complete Fishing introduced, cows that moo,
Manual – Henry Gilbey pigs that oink until we learn
In memory of: Kenneth that bears growl. The same
E. Miehls question format is used with
Given by: Sue and Willie ‘Do Cows Eat Cake?’ Young
Vasquez children who are just begin-
ning to enjoy books will like
Nascar the repetition, opening the
Then & flaps and answering the funny
Now – Ben questions.
White
I n A Long Walk To Water
memory of: by Linda Sue Park
Steven K. Park is known for taking
Miehls on the difficult contempo-
Given by: rary issues of our day in her
Sue and Willie junior fiction. Her newest,
Vasquez based on a true story, tells
of two young people of the
P a w s , Sudan. Salva’s story begins
Claws, Hands, with the civil war in 1985
And Feet when he must run from his
- Kimberly village and family. He runs
Hutmacher from the brutal conflict for
Spring Is many years until he brought
Here – Will to America: Salva is one of
Hillenbrand the ‘Lost boys of Sudan.’
In memory of: Fast forward to 2008 and
Aubrey Klausing meet Nya. Her job is to walk
Given by: Grandma and for 8 or more hours a day to
Grandpa Klausing bring water to her family.
Then one day Salva returns
DONATIONS to help his people and build a
The Virtues – Pope well. Their mesmerizing sto-
Benedict XVI ries are told side-by-side. A
The Fathers Vol. II – letter at the end from Salve
Pope Benedict XVI encourages young people to
The Mass – Cardinal stay calm and don’t give up
Donald Wueerl when face with hardship –
Jesus Of Nazareth: Part wise words written by some-
two: HOLY WEEK – Pope one who knows.
Benedict XVI
Benedict Xvi: Essays and Kids Running, Have Fun,
reflections on his papacy Get Faster And Go Farther
Bishop Sheen: His last By Carol Goodrow
words (DVD) Goodrow is encourag-
Bishop Sheen: His Irish ing running as a sport and
wit and wisdom (DVD) exercise. She starts with the
Given by: Catholic basics: proper sneakers and
Daughters of America clothing, training and build-
ing strength, and good eating
Prelude to War: World habits. There is a creative
War II – Robert Elson and lively mix of pictures
In Honor of: My brother to illustrate her theme. She
Robert J. Hohlbein also includes running games
Given by: Jerry A. to make it fun and ideas for
Hohlbein forming an after-school club
and keeping a running jour-
FROM THE nal.
CHILDREN’S CORNER:
The Wonderul Book by Growing A Garden
Leonid Gore Tools For The Garden
Something mysterious has Animals In The Garden
been found in the forest and All Kinds Of Gardens all
all the animals try it out for by Mari Schuh
different purposes. Mouse Do you have youngsters
thinks it’s a cozy house. Bear who want to learn about gar-
likes it for a pretty hat and fox dening? This is a good place
thinks it makes a cozy bed. to start with the simplest
Then along comes a curious of text and information to
little boy who picks up the entice them. The vivid pho-
mysterious item and begins tographs in each book will
to read aloud to the animals. make them want to dig right
All agree: it’s a book and a in. These books also use a
wonderful one, at that. table of contents, a glossary
and an index which helps new
Do Bears Buzz? A Book readers learn to use the parts
About Animal Sounds of the book.

FROM BABY TO GRADUATE

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 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, May 7, 2011 The Herald — 9

Patient questions Today’s Crossword Puzzle

cardiologist’s methods
ACROSS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Air-pump meas.
4 I-95, e.g.
7 Fashioned 11 12 13 14
11 Rural lodging
12 Drachma successor 15 16 17
14 Anatomical passage
DEAR DR. GOTT: I tract infection, but I don’t 15 Evening-gown fabrics
learned I had mitral-valve DR. PETER J. GOTT remember the name of the 17 Cry of despair
18 19 20
18 Twin of Artemis
prolapse (MVP) about 40 berry. 19 Folks 21 22
years ago and have had it DEAR READER: It’s the
On
21 Above, to poets
monitored ever since. I am cranberry. At the first sign 22 MD assistants 23 24 25 26 27 28
now 65 and otherwise healthy. of a urinary-tract infection, 23 Raised to the third power

Health
26 Family cars
I have always had spells where drink at least 16 ounces of 29 “Iliad” deity
29 30 31 32

my heart would start beating 100 percent cranberry juice 30 The — the limit!
33 34 35
real fast, but they have been each day until symptoms 31 Dogma
33 Refrain syllables
more recent lately, occurring disappear. The properties in
here under FDA protocol. 34 Elevator pioneer 36 37 38
almost once a month. cranberry juice will interfere 35 Choir voice
Without FDA approval,
About four years ago, my with the ability of bacteria to 36 Rigged the dice 39 40
insurance companies might 38 Go formal
cardiologist put me on 20 adhere to the bladder tissue.
not cover the procedure, and 39 Kind of roast
milligrams lisinopril daily. Be sure to read labels to avoid 40 Pod content 41 42 43 44 45 46 47
there might be restrictions.
My blood pressure is 135/80. purchasing cranberry-juice 41 Monastery dwellers
The system includes
Since then, we moved from cocktail, which has other 44 Insignia 48 49 50
a catheter-based device 48 Tooth anchor
California to Arkansas. Last juices or ingredients in the
delivered to the heart through 49 Contrary 51 52 53
month, a new doctor took me blend. 51 Vow
a blood vessel in the leg. It is
off lisinopril and prescribed
designed to reduce significant DEAR DR. GOTT: I 52 Plover’s dwelling
53 Literary compilation 54 55 56
60 milligrams diltiazem
regurgitation by clipping have a low pulse. What are 54 Cloudy
twice a day. He referred me the causes and the cure? 55 Fasten securely
together the leaflets of the
to another cardiologist. The DEAR READER: 56 Dock denizen
mitral valve. Repair with the
new cardiologist wants me The normal heart beats
13 Fish hawks 35 Desert nomads
clip is performed by physicians DOWN 16 Bergs 37 Indifference
to start taking 240 milligrams between 60 and 100 times 1 Gyro shell
in the catheterization 20 Finales 38 Reduce in rank
Pradaxa instead and suggested per minute when at rest.
2 Parka closer 23 West Coast st. 40 Coke rival
laboratory. Because the heart
I undergo valve repair ASAP. 3 Knowledge, briefly 24 Europe-Asia range 41 Lily pad sitter
The surgeon he is referring
beats, there is no need for Lower rates in young 4 Felt dizzy 25 Paul Anka’s “Eso —” 42 Waterfall sound

me to repairs by splitting
heart-lung bypass-machine people and athletes can 5
6
Mentor
Epoch
26
27
Lose traction
Shade of green
43
45
Whit
Polygraph flunker
involvement. be an indication of being
the breast and putting a ring 7 Flowering tree 28 Former JFK arrivals 46 Vulcan’s forge
This is a highly personal physically fit through a 8 Upon 30 10-gallon hat 47 Beef or chicken
around the valve. My research
decision and shouldn’t be training regimen. Other
9 Real bargain 32 Aug. and Feb. 50 Four-footed pal
shows newer and less intrusive 10 Marine raptor 34 Nose stimulus
made lightly and without the causes of bradycardia (a
methods for repairing mitral
advice of your physicians. If low pulse) are attributed
valves (like the MitraClip).
Can you refer me to a doctor
in Arkansas that does these
the procedure is as good as
it sounds, your recuperation
to coronary-artery disease,
hypothyroidism, an
Ask Mr. Know-It-All
Still thriving after all these years
will be minimal, and your
new procedures? What do
body will be less traumatized; electrolyte imbalance, the
you think about the procedure use of some medications,
however, it may not be
and starting the Pradaxa? such as those taken for
available to you. Ask your
DEAR READER: The hypertension, or, rarely, By Gary Clothier helped popularize the images. A: Martin Milner (1931-
physician for a referral to
New York Daily News ran endocarditis or infection. Q: I just saw the movie ) is best known for his
a cardiologist for a second
an article on this subject Treatment depends Q: I am a big fan of “Red,” starring Bruce Willis, performances in two popular
opinion. Reach out to a large
almost a year ago, following actors Ben Gazzara and John Malkovich, Helen Mirren, television series, “Adam-12”
years of apparent successful
teaching facility in your area on the cause. Without
or call your state medical symptoms, your physician Robert Vaughn. What Morgan Freeman, (Officer Pete Malloy) and
use in Europe. Reports were has became of them? I Ernest Borgnine and “Route 66” (Tod Stiles). He
society for their suggestions. may choose to monitor you.
the tiny medical clip might simply never hear about Richard Dreyfuss. has also appeared in other
I congratulate you for taking If medication is involved,
literally save millions of them anymore. -- C.M., I’m curious, how old television shows, as well as
the initiative to educate he or she may switch
Americans from open-heart e-mail is Bruce Willis? The films, radio dramas and a
yourself regarding the newest you to another brand. If
surgery. Mitral regurgitation A: A veteran of stage, movie was great, by the Broadway play. In 1957, he
procedures for mitral-valve there is damage to your
affects more than 8 million television and film way. -- C.J., Scranton, married actress Judith Bess
prolapse. Keep in mind that
people in the United States.
you may be a candidate for
heart’s electrical system, work, Biagio Anthony Pa. and has four children. He and
The clip is reported to be far
other, less invasive procedures pacemaker insertion may Gazzara entered life in A: Walter Bruce Bess remain married. Best
safer than surgery and nearly be appropriate. New York City on Aug. Ben Gazzara Willis entered the world known for his role as Officer
to correct your MVP.
as effective. In fact, a study On the home front, 28, 1930. Diagnosed on March 19, 1955. I Jim Reed on “Adam-12,”
Readers who would
presented at an American limit your alcohol intake, with throat cancer in 1999, he saw the movie, and agree with Kent McCord (1942-) has
like additional information
College of Cardiology discontinue smoking, eat was successfully treated. In you. appeared in numerous TV
on cardiac abnormalities
conference at that time found a low-salt, healthful diet, 2005, his autobiography, “In Q: I was watching a talk shows over the years. In 1972,
should send for my Health
more complications (sixfold) and exercise as much as the Moment: My Life as an show featuring a doctor. He McCord was elected to the
Report “Coronary Artery
from surgery than experienced Actor,” hit the bookstores. He discussed vitamins and used a National Board of Directors
by those who got the clip. It
Disease” by sending a self- your physician allows or
addressed stamped No. 10 recommends. Above all lives with his third wife, Elke word to describe an excessive of the Screen Actors Guild. In
is important to note that the Stuckmann, to whom he has intake of one or more vitamins. October 2010, he retired as a
envelope and a $2 check or -- follow his or her advice
company that manufactures been married since 1982. What is the word? -- T.G.L., reserve police officer for the
money order made payable regarding follow-up care.
the MitraClip funded the Born on Nov. 22, 1932, Santa Rosa, Calif. Los Angeles School Police
to Newsletter and mailed to
study; nevertheless, doctors Robert Francis Vaughn is A: Hypervitaminosis. Two Department, where he had
Newsletter, P.O. Box 167, Dr. Peter H. Gott is a retired
called it a turning point for perhaps best known as spy vitamins commonly overdosed attained the rank of lieutenant.
Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167. physician and the author of
advanced procedures. Napoleon Solo in the TV series are A and D, both of which are Q: In 2004, I had the
Be sure to mention the title several books, including “Live
Here’s the glitch. While “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.” stored in the body, rather than pleasure of meeting Grace
or print an order form off my Longer, Live Better,” “Dr. Gott’s
the clip is commercially He studied at the University excreted. Boyd, William Boyd’s widow
website’s direct link at www. No Flour, No Sugar Diet” and
available in Europe, from of Southern California, Q: In a biography I just during a dedication of a hiking
AskDrGottMD.com/order_ “Dr. Gott’s No Flour, No Sugar
what I can understand, it has where he earned his Ph.D. in read, the person said she is trail in Palm Desert, Calif. Do
form.pdf. Cookbook,” which are available
yet to receive FDA approval Communications. He has been a graduate of Flinders. I’ve you know if she is still living?
DEAR DR. GOTT: At one at most bookstores or online. His
in the United States, even married to Linda Staab since never heard of it. I looked in I recall that she resided in
time, somebody suggested website is www.AskDrGottMD.
though the procedure has been 1974; they have two adopted my almanac with no luck. Can Laguna Beach, Calif., at the
eating a berry for a urinary- com.
performed numerous times children. He and his wife you help me? -- W.Z., Port time. -- J.F., Manhattan Beach,
reside in Ridgefield, Conn. Huron, Mich. Calif.
Both men remain active in A: She is a graduate A: Grace Bradley Boyd

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS the entertainment industry. of Flinders University in

Q: What is the origin of the Adelaide, South Australia.
Democratic donkey and the Founded in 1966, the university
passed away in Los Angeles
on Sept. 21, 2010, at the age
of 97. She came to Hollywood
Van Wert County inlots 3917, 3903, Van Wert. Township. Republican elephant? -- B.D., was named after Matthew as a contract actor in the
Donald E. Stoddard, Linda Patricia S. Arrien to James Kenneth Sealscott, Miriam Pico Rivera, Calif. Flinders, who explored and early 1930s, but gave up her
J. Stoddard to Janis Lee Ford, Troy Garrett Jr., Brenda E. N. Sealscott, Kenneth A. A: In 1870, political surveyed the South Australia career when she married her
inlot 430, Van Wert. Garrett, inlot 1816, portion of Sealscott, Miriam Sealscott cartoonist Thomas Nast used coastline in the early 19th husband. William “Hopalong
Kenneth C. Ho, Xia Ho 1817, Van Wert to Kenneth A. Sealscott Trust, the donkey in a drawing in century. Adelaide is the capital Cassidy” Boyd died in 1972;
to Ruby J. Myers, portion of Robert P. Baker Jr. to portion of section 19, Hoaglin Harper’s Weekly; the symbol city of the state of South he was 77.
Michael L. Kreischer, Shirley Township. caught on. Four years later, Australia.
Answer to Puzzle J. Kriescher, outlot 132, Van Morey R. Drew, Morey Nast again drew a cartoon, this Q: The TV series “Adam-
time depicting the elephant as 12,” starring Martin Milner
Send your questions to Mr.
Know-It-All at AskMrKIA@
Wert. Drew, Debrae Drew to Federal
P S
I RT E MA D E Gerald Joseph Wallenhorst, National Mortgage, portion of the symbol of Republicans. and Kent McCord, was a gmail.com or c/o United
I N
N EU RO I T E R Mary Elizabeth Wallenhorst inlot 403, Van Wert. Both animals had been used favorite of mine. Today, I often Feature Syndicate, 200
T A
F F E T A S MO A N to Gerald Joseph Wallenhorst, Estate of Louis G. Calvelage for several years before Nast wonder whatever became of Madison Ave., New York, NY
A P
OL LO PEOP L E Mary Elizabeth Wallenhorst, (Louis George Calvelage) to drew them, but the artist both actors? -- S.M., e-mail 10016.
OER RNS inlot 888, Delphos, lot 47, Ruth A. Calvelage, inlot 793,
Home in on the information you
CUBED SEDAN S Delphos subdivision.
Peggy A. Snyder to Jerry
Delphos.
Deutsche Bank National,
Keep up-to-date on the worlds of
ARES S KYS I SM
foreign affairs, local events, sports, need ... read your newspaper.
L AS OT I S A L TO L. Snyder, portion of section Quest Trust 2006-x1,
LOADE D DRE SS 29, Harrison Township. American Home Mortgage to finance, and many other subjects The Delphos Herald
POT PEA Miriam Sealscott, Kenneth EH Pooled 1010 L, inlots 33, with your newspaper. You’ll also find
FR I ARS EMB L EM A. Sealscott, Kenneth 34, Monticello. 419-695-0015
ROOT O PPOS I T E Sealscott, Miriam N. Sealscott Tasha N. Muhlenkamp to entertaining features, like cartoons,
OA TH N ES T A NA to Miriam N. Sealscott Trust, Anthony P. Rahrig, Carrie A. columns, puzzles, etc. www.delphosherald.com
GRAY T I E R A T portion of section 16, Hoaglin Rahrig, inlot 1213, Delphos.

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Writer moved by essay

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080 Help Wanted
THE VAN Wert County
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tion of Van Wert County
Veterans Service Officer.
Applications can be picked
up and returned to the
Veterans Service Office
located in room 101 of the
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house. The Office hours
are Monday 8:30am to
5:00pm and Tuesday
through Friday 8:30am to
4:00pm. Applicants must
be an Honorably Dis -
340 Garage Sales
19127 & 19285 State Rd.
Friday & Saturday 9-6
Lots of kids clothes, baby
items, toys, bassinet,
walker, Jumperoo, Medela
breast pump, Home decor,
exercise equipment.
703 W. Clime St.
5/5 Thurs. 8am-5pm
5/6 Fri. 8am-5pm
5/7 Sat. 8am-2pm
Trolling motor, garden
tiller, curio cabinet, twin
bed frame, baby-adult
clothing, infant carrier,
530 Farm Produce
GESSNER’S PRODUCE
Mother’s Day Flowers,
Hanging baskets, potted
arrangements, individual
plants, vegetable plants
and seeds. 1 mile north of
Delphos on 66.
419-692-5749
600 Apts. for Rent
2 BR, 1 BA, Apt. at Ka-
lida Golf Course. Garage.
W/D Hook-up. No pets.
419-302-7724
800 House For Sale
$55,000
730 E. 3rd.
2 BR, 1 BA, dry basement,
C/A, 1 1/2 car heated ga-
rage. New roof. All appli-
ances stay. 419-303-3233
800 House For Sale
OPEN HOUSE Saturday
Dear Annie: You recently heard myself scream.
May 7th
printed a “Contract for Drivers,” Suddenly, I awakened. It was
2-4pm
708 Lima Ave
by John Violette. It requires teen- very quiet. A police officer was
age drivers to maintain decent standing over me. I saw a doctor.
3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch,
Open floor plan, neutral
grades, follow all traf- My body was mangled.
decor & walk-in closets
708limaave.com fic laws and never I was saturated with
Auto Repairs/ drive impaired or get blood. Pieces of jagged
810 Parts/Acc. in the car with a driver glass were sticking out
who is. It reminded all over. Strange that I
me of the essay “Dead couldn’t feel anything.
Midwest Ohio at 17,” which relates Hey, don’t pull that sheet
what happens when over my head. I can’t be
Auto Parts
kids don’t follow those dead. I’m only 17. I’ve
Specialist rules. Every year there got a date tonight. I’m
Windshields Installed, New are new teenage drivers supposed to have a won-
who haven’t seen it. derful life ahead of me. I
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators Maybe if parents attach haven’t lived yet. I can’t
it to the contract, the be dead.
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
need to drive safely will Annie’s Mailbox
1-800-589-6830 Later I was placed in a
have a greater impact. drawer. My folks came to
Please print it again. -- Chicago identify me. Why did they have to
840 Mobile Homes
Mom of Three see me like this? Why did I have

order and pay with one
check through Ohio
Scan-Ohio Statewide
Classified Advertising Net-
work. The Delphos Herald
advertising dept. can set
this up for you. No other
classified ad buy is sim-
pler or more cost effective.
Call 419-695-0015, ext
138.
040 Services
LAMP REPAIR
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
080 Help Wanted
PART TIME Office Help
Wanted. Thermo King of
Delphos is accepting ap-
plications for part time of-
fice work. The position
will require approximately
three days of work per
week. Basic computer
and phones skills are a
plus. E-mail resume to
tom@tkofohio.com.
SERVICE MANAGER
Accepting resumes for a
candidate to manage a
heavy duty semi-trailer re-
pair shop.
5+ years experience work-
ing in a shop environment.
Previous Service Manager
experience desired. De-
velop and train employees
in a clean and safe envi-
ronment. Excellent cus-
tomer service skills. Com-
puter skills and knowl -
edge. Schedule jobs, pre-
charged veteran with ad-
ministrative experience; or
any equivalent combina-
tion of training and experi-
ence which provides
equivalent knowledge,
skills, and abilities. Appli-
cants must also have a
good working knowledge
of computers and pro -
grams. Deadline for sub-
mitting applications will be
on June 1, 2011
Would you like to be an
in-home child care pro -
vider? Let us help. Call
YWCA Child Care Re -
source and Referral at:
1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465.
120 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni-
ties. The BBB will assist
in the investigation of
these businesses. (This
notice provided as a cus-
tomer service by The Del-
phos Herald.)
290 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
games & toys.
FORT JENNINGS
Community Garage Sales
Friday, May 6th, 5-8pm
Saturday, May 7th,
9am-3pm
Food & Maps Available
FRI. 5-6-11, 8am-6pm
Sat. 5-7-11, 8am-3pm
20594 St. Rt. 697,
Delphos
Baby items, boys clothes
up to size 8, girls clothes
up to size 5, Vera Bradley,
Longaberger
FRIDAY 10AM-8PM
Saturday 8:30am-3:00pm
24533 Rd. U20
Building on corner of St.
Rt. 190 and Rd. U20
Entertainment center,
adult clothing, toys, and
Lots of misc. items.
HUGE CHILDREN’S
Clothes Garage Sale
207 S. Bredeick
Fri., May 6, 8am-5pm
Sat., May 7, 8am-3pm
Brand name children’s
clothes: Girls Newborn-6,
Boys Newborn-2T, Jun-
ior’s sizes like new!
Household items, toys.
MIDDLE POINT
Community Wide
Garage Sales
5/6, 9am-6pm
5/7, 9am-4pm
Bake Sales also.
SHENK RD. Neighbors
7636, 7603, 7563
11595 Ridge Rd.
$119,900
2 Bedrooms 12’x14’ each
1838 Sq. ft. on crawl
1 full bath - 2 half baths
2 car garage
All season room
Family room 16.5’x22’
Living room 12’x21.4’
Dining room 10’x12’
Built 1977
Pond view
419-339-9196 or
419-303-7347
davpohlman@yahoo.com
3 BD, 2 BA home on
cul-de-sac in Delphos. 2
car garage, basement
$109,900. Rooney & As-
soc., Bill Hanna
419-722-5711
4 BR 1 BA house with
new windows, flooring, &
large deck. Approx. 1 acre
lot in Middle Point. Asking
$55,000. 567-712-3344 or
419-234-1298.
502 S Pearl,
Spencerville
“0” down, “0” closing cost,
home warranty, and free
appliances. Several
homes to choose from in
Van Wert, Lima, Ohio City
areas. Pictures and ad-
dress’s at: www.creative-
hombuyingsolutions.com.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR
Dear Mom: This essay and to look at Mom’s eyes when she
John Violette’s contract make an faced the most terrible ordeal of
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
effective combo. We hope parents her life? Dad suddenly looked
home. 419-692-3951.
will show both to their newly very old. He told the man in
890 Autos for Sale licensed children: charge, “Yes, he’s our son.”
“Dead at Seventeen” by John The funeral was weird. I saw
Berrio all my relatives and friends walk
Agony claws my mind. I am toward the casket. They looked at
$
40 REBATE a statistic. When I first got here I me with the saddest eyes I’ve ever
felt very much alone. I was over- seen. Some of my buddies were
ON MOTORCRAFT®
COMPLETE whelmed by grief, and I expected crying. A few of the girls touched
BRAKE SERVICE to find sympathy. I found no my hand and sobbed as they
sympathy. I saw only thousands walked by. Please, somebody --
of others whose bodies were as wake me up! Get me out of here.
badly mangled as mine. I was I can’t bear to see Mom and Dad
given a number and placed in a in such pain. My grandparents
category. The category was called are so weak from grief they can
“Traffic Fatalities.” barely walk. My brother and sis-
The day I died was an ordi- ter are like zombies. They move
nary school day. How I wish I like robots. In a daze. Everybody.
had taken the bus! But I was too No one can believe this. I can’t
cool for the bus. I remember how believe it, either.
I wheedled the car out of Mom. Please, don’t bury me! I’m not
Expires 5/31/11
See Service Advisor
for details. “Special favor,” I pleaded. “All dead! I have a lot of living to do!
the kids drive.” When the 2:50 I want to laugh and run again. I
p.m. bell rang, I threw my books want to sing and dance. Please
RAABE
in the locker ... free until tomor- don’t put me in the ground! I
row morning! I ran to the parking promise if you give me just one
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
lot, excited at the thought of driv- more chance, God, I’ll be the most
M 7:30-8 ; T.-W.-Th.-F. 7:30-5:30
ing a car and being my own boss. careful driver in the whole world.
419-692-0055
It doesn’t matter how the acci- All I want is one more chance.
Over 85
years
dent happened. I was goofing off Please, God, I’m only 17.
experience
-- going too fast, taking crazy Annie’s Mailbox is written by
chances. But I was enjoying my Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
www.raabeford.com
Free & Low Price
freedom and having fun. The last longtime editors of the Ann
920 Merchandise
thing I remember was passing an Landers column. Please e-mail
old lady who seemed to be going your questions to anniesmailbox@
1 CEDAR POINT Ticket. awfully slow. I heard a crash and comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s
$35.00 Call felt a terrific jolt. Glass and steel Mailbox, c/o Creators Syndicate,
flew everywhere. My whole body 5777 W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700,
(419)695-0226
FREE 2 small puppies 6 seemed to be turning inside out. I Los Angeles, CA 90045.
mo. old. Will be small

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

pare repair orders, in - Pocket Watches, Diamonds. Shenk Rd. Country Ranch
dogs. 1 male, and 1 fe -
voices and estimates and 2330 Shawnee Rd. Fri. May 6 & Sat. May 7 with 2 1/2 car male. Very cute.
arrange parts and service. 9am -8pm attached garage
Lima 419-692-9676
Order all supplies, tools, New bakers rack, X-Box, 1 acre lot.
(419) 229-2899 toys, furniture, antiques, (419)296-6328
etc. to run a shop.
large picture, doors, jew- Van Wert County K. Hankins, Cathy Harrison Township.
Estate of Jeffery A. Elzey, Rebecca J. Nancy J. Beckman
300 Household Goods
Send Resume with Salary elry, books, perennials, LAND CONTRACT or
requirements to: wallpaper, microwave, Short term Rent to own L. Davis to Cindy J. Pierce, Lance J. Clifton, to Joe S. Beckman
E&R Trailer Sales & Serv- small appliances, mowers, homes. Several available. Davis, portion of inlot Gary A. Clifton, Irrevocable Trust,
6, Venedocia. Marilyn Clifton, Nancy J. Beckman
ice, Inc. NEW, QUEEN pillow-top sewing machine, baby Addresses and pictures at

Service
clothes, pack-n-play,
Estate of Harold portion of sections 7, 4, Irrevocable Trust, inlot
Attention: Greg Hesseling mattress, never used, still www.creativehomebuying-
king/queen bed-in-bag, solutions.com.
G. Clifton to Deborah Willshire Township. 4160, Van Wert.
20186 Lincoln Hwy. sealed in original wrapper.
Middle Point, OH 45863 $75. Call (260)749-6100. floral arrangements. 419-586-8220
Estate of Juanita HSBC Mortgage

AT YOUR SCHRADER E. Black to Jeffrey

A. Myers, Darlene
Services to Jeremy S.
Croy, Kelly J. Croy,
REALTY LLC
“Put your dreams in our hands”
A. Myers, portion
of section 19, Union
portion of inlot 14,
Willshire.
www.schraderrealty.net Township.
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 Gary Lichtensteiger, Allen County
Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205 Virginia A. Ballog to City of Delphos
961 Southridge Dr. Kim A. Figley, portion Federal National
of section 21, Harrison Mortgage Association
NEW DELPHOS. Beautiful Township. to Eugene W. Warnecke
LISTING newer ranch home
Fannie Mae to Trustee et al., 635
Harbour Portfolio VI Suthoff, $33,000.
with open floor plan,

LG HDTVs 950 Construction

3 BR, 2 BA, large
POHLMAN LP, portion of inlot Roger C. and Vicki
19” to 60” screen sizes BUILDERS TOP SOIL kitchen, 2 car garage,
basement. Call Stephanie Clemons for an appt. 419-234-0940 1771, Van Wert.
Estate of Clyde Alan
S. Gossman to John W.
Lehmkuhle Jr., 331 N.
Buy with service AMISH CREW ROOM ADDITIONS COMPOST Jewell to Angela A. Main St., $40,000.
SCHRADER
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
after the sale! 31 years experience • reference BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Foss, Angela A. Jewell, JSM Insurance
Ask about rebates!
• Framing • Siding • Roofing SERVICE 419-339-6800 inlots 65, 66, Scott. Agency to John W.
REALTY LLC Leroy Permann Lehmkuhle Jr., 307 N.
• Remodeling • Garages
GERDEMAN’S TV
FREE ESTIMATES
On S.R. 309 in Elida
Revocable Trust, Main St., $92,000.
Attention Farmers FULLY INSURED
• Pole Barns Mark Pohlman
207 S. Main St. • Painting • New Barns 419-339-9084 “Put your dreams in our hands” Phyllis R. Permann
Delphos 419-692-5831 • Repair Work
cell 419-233-9460
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 Revocable Trust Putnam
email: dangerd@wcoil.com to Leroy Permann County
• Clean Fence Rows Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
Delivery Available
• Ditch Banks Schrader Realty is pleased
Revocable Trust, Janet M Leingang,
950 Miscellaneous 419-733-6309 to announce Jodi Moenter as the
portion of section 6, Phyllis A. Niese,
LEO E. GEISE SPEARS
newest realtor to our staff.
Jodi can be reached Jackson Township. Herman L. Lammers,
Acupressure & ASSOCIATES at 419-296-9561 Scott J. Schnipke, Donald L. Leingang,
POHLMAN Interior & Exterior Painting LAWN CARE She may also be contacted via
email at: jodi _ moenter18@hotmail.com
Lisa M. Schnipke to Gerald L. Niese and
Massage Therapy Drywall & Plaster Repair Total Lawncare &
or thru our website at Luke A. Case, Clarissa Linda Marie Lammers,
$5.00 off 1st Massage! POURED Water Proofing Snow Removal www.schraderrealty.net. Schnipke, portion of S 34 Q SE 3.542
CONCRETE WALLS Pressure Washing 21 Years Experience • Insured
inlot 289, Delphos. acres and S 34 Q SE
Tony Jacomet, LMT Since 1963
Residential
Residential • Commercial
Commercial & Residential Etta L. Kill, 23.327 acres, Liberty
By appointment: & Commercial •LAWN MOWING• VIEW PICTURES AND DETAILS
David Kill, David Township, to Gerald
567-204-8142
• Agricultural Needs 419-692-2002 •FERTILIZATION• JIMLANGHALSREALTY.COM M. Kill, Cynthia A. L. Niese and Phyllis A.
or 419-203-9006 Whittenburg, Jacob Niese.
• All Concrete Work
Visit me on Facebook
Location: Lear’s Alternative Health
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
•WEED CONTROL
PROGRAMS•
Since 1980
419-692-9652 Henney, Cynthia Janet M. Leingang,
Whittenburg to Dale G.
950 Electricians Phyllis A. Niese,
210 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833 integrity • professionalism • service
cell 419-233-9460
Davies, Donald Davies,
•LAWN AERATION•
Herman L. Lammers,
GOLD
•FALL CLEANUP•
inlot 397, Van Wert. Donald L. Leingang,
RETIRED LICENSED •MULCHING & MULCH Aaron K. Moles, Gerald L. Niese and
CANYON Hohlbein’s ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
DELIVERY• 8375 REDD RD. Robyn E. Moles to Linda Marie Lammers,
Fantastic property on 3 Robyn E. Moles, S 34 Q SE .054 acre,
CANDLES TO STAY BUSY
•SHRUB INSTALLATION, 1206 HEDRICK ST. acres, all brick home with
portion of section 19, Liberty Township, to
Gina Fox Home RESIDENTAL &
TRIMMING & REMOVAL•
Lindell Spears
Call to view this 3 bedrm.,
2 bath, brick ranch, form
large outbuilding, must see
to appreciate this property. Willshire Township. Jeffrey A. Niese and
419-695-8516 Nationstar Mortgage Laurie A. Niese.
Improvement COMMERCIAL din. rm., fam. rm., excel-
419-236-4134 RICKER ADDITION
LLC, Centex Home Gerald L. Niese and
lent location.
www.candlesbygina.com WIRING 1214 PAMELA CIRCLE
Got WINTER BLUES? CHEER UP Windows, Doors, WELDING 933 N. WASHINGTON Call to see this brick ranch Equity Company to Phyllis A. Niese, S 35
with one of our ‘scent’sational
Siding, Roofing, ED PAXTON 59K with 2 full baths, sunken
Dustin Poling, portion Q SW 1.0 acre, Liberty
950 Tree Service of section 29, Union
Very well kept home, 3 or
township, to Gerald L.
candles! Ask how to earn for FREE liv. rm., fam. with fireplace,
Sunrooms, 419-230-0155 4 bedrms. 2 car gar., much large util. rm., gas heat c/a
Township.
950 Car Care Kitchens & Bathroom
more. and much more. Niese and Phyllis A.
Remodeling, 950 Lawn Care Margaret Baker to
Michael L. Williams,
Niese.
Eric V. Shafer to
Pole Buildings, Brenda J. Williams, Katie L. Shafer, S 18
Geise Garages inlot 4050, Van Wert. Q SE 2.00 acres, Perry
SCHRADER Eric D. Rager, Eric
L.L.C.
Transmission, Inc. Township, to Federal
• automatic transmission 30% Rager, Sherri S. Rager National Mortgage
• standard transmission
• differentials
TAX REBATE
ON WINDOWS
• Trimming & Removal
• 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured REALTY LLC to Eric D. Rager, Sherri
S. Rager, portion of
section 34, Union
Association.
Steven J. Gerken
• transfer case ❍ Lawn Maintenance “Put your dreams in our hands” and Allison N. Gerken
• brakes & tune up Ph. 419-339-4938 ❍ Lawn Treatments KEVIN M. MOORE 202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249 Township. fka Allison N. Budde,
2 miles north of Ottoville
or 419-230-8128 ❍ Mulch Installation (419) 235-8051 Delphos, OH 45833 Fax: 419-692-2205
Ann L. Tomlinson, Lot 12, Tauwas Sub.,
estate of Ann L. Ottawa, to Luke T.
Krista Schrader ................ 419-233-3737
419-453-3620 ❍ Shrub Trimming Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ... 419-234-5202 Stephanie Clemons...... 419-234-0940
Amie Nungester ............... 419-236-0688 Judy M.W. Bosch ......... 419-230-1983 Tomlinson to GMAC Schroeder and Carrie
Mortgage LLC, inlot A. Maag.
Janet Kroeger .................. 419-236-7894 Molly Aregood .............. 419-605-5265
❍ New Landscapes Jodi Moenter .................... 419-296-9561 Jon Moorman ............... 419-234-8797
OIL - LUBE FILTER Joe Wickey ❍ New Lawn Installs TEMAN’S We are proud to announce, we’ve just completed one 3308, Van Wert. Jeffrey S. Mansfield
Roger C. Eckart, and Linda A. Mansfield,
22.95*
of our best sales quarters ever and we’d like to invite
$ Construction ❍ Retaining Walls OUR TREE you to join our growing list of satisfied customers! Patricia L. Eckart to S 30 Q SE, 3.00 acres,
Only • Pole Barns • Siding • Windows ❍ Bulk Compost SERVICE Despite everything you’ve heard about the slump in Kevin R. Dickman, Blanchard Township,
Melissa A. Dickman, to Robert Fawcett and
*up to 5 quarts oil • Roof Replaements
the housing market, Schrader Realty continues to
FLANAGAN’S • Foundations ❍ Bulk Mulch • Trimming • Topping • Thinning
• Deadwooding find success in bringing buyers & sellers together. portion of section 10, Rhonda S. Fawcett.
CAR CARE
• Barn Restoration • Additions
• Remodel Old Houses ElwerLawnCare.com Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal If you would like to be another satisfied customer
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS • Basements • New Houses Visit website for photos Since 1973 with Schrader Realty, give us a call at
Ph. 419-692-5801
260-849-1749 and details of services 419-692-7261 419-692-2249 or visit our website at Check us out online:
schraderrealty.net.
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
www.delphosherald.com
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
6861 S. 300 E.
Berne, IN 46711 (419) 235-3708 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
 www.delphosherald.com Saturday, May 7, 2011 The Herald –11

Tomorrow’s Horoscope
Sunday, May 8, 2011
Noticeable improvements in
various areas of your life are possible
in the year ahead, but they won’t
happen by chance. It will be up to you
to make the most of opportunities that
come your way. Nothing will simply
be dumped in your lap.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- In order to evaluate situations
realistically, you must first be able
to see things as they really are. Use
your logic and common sense instead
of depending on wishful thinking and
hunches.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
-- Because you want to believe in
others, at times you tend to be overly
generous with the wrong people, and
later suffer regrets. It’s one of those
days when this can easily happen.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- If you are indifferent and/or
lethargic, you could easily let a few
quite beneficial things slip past you.
Don’t let your drive or motivational
urges take any holidays.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- You
won’t make any points with your
friends if you behave like a know-it-
all. It would be far better to understate
your knowledge of things than to
pretend to be Encyclopedia Brown.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
No one should have to tell you to
be extremely careful about how you
treat the possessions of others. Yet
for some strange reason, you won’t
hesitate to let another use something
you borrowed.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- By
all means be your old optimistic,
enthusiastic self when evaluating
a critical career development, but
do so with a great deal of realism.
Don’t cause others to question your
judgment.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
If your cohorts are as inexperienced
as you and, collectively, you attempt
to undertake a difficult endeavor, it’ll
be like the blind leading the blind.
Wait until you have competent help.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- It’s always important to manage
your resources prudently, and today
will be no exception. Don’t dip into
your cash reserves in order to gratify
an extravagant whim.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- Neither you nor your mate
should try to pressure each other into
complying with wishes that the other
is totally against. If the agreement
isn’t mutual, it is destined to cause
trouble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- If you do more talking than
producing, you will end up being a
slow starter. Additionally, indifferent
companions who are likely to take
you off-course will compound delays
even further.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Try to conserve not only your
material resources but your physical
and emotional ones as well. Your
chart indicates that you could deplete
your supplies in all three areas.
Saturday Evening
8:00 8:30 9:00
WPTA/ABC NBA NBA Basketball
WHIO/CBS NCIS NCIS: Los Angeles
WLIO/NBC Chase Law & Order: LA
WOHL/FOX NASCAR Racing
ION The Pink Panther
Cable Channels
A&E Dog Bounty Hunter Storage
AMC
ANIM
Reindeer Games
It's Me or the Dog My Cat From Hell
BET Harlem Nights The Temptations
BRAVO House House
CMT 8 Seconds
CNN CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight Newsroom
COMEDY American Pie Chris Rock: Never Scared
DISC Dual Survival Dual Survival
DISN Lemonade Mouth
E! Private Parts
ESPN N. American Poker N. American Poker
ESPN2 College Volleyball 30 for 30
FAM Paul Blart: Mall Cop
FOOD Diners Diners Diners
FX Armageddon Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Day-Tomorrow
HGTV Summer Block Secrets
HI AND LOIS
By Bernice Bede Osol
ARIES (March 21-April 19) help from cohorts, because someone
-- Allegiances can only be gained will have the answer.
by doing unto others what you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
would want done for you. Trying to Even though you think you know
influence associates with flattery will what to do, listen to all advice from
be an exercise in futility. colleagues. A significant suggestion
is likely to come from someone
Monday, May 9, 2011 you’d least expect.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Something big, but not -- Under your creative touch, the
necessarily material in nature that unsightly can take on a new look. Put
you’ve always wanted for yourself your talents to good use in areas that
might be successfully obtained in the can use some beautification.
year ahead. However, it isn’t likely to SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
come about without help from others,
so let friends get your back.
21) -- It’s good to be your own
person, but operating in unison with
BLONDIE
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Cupid could pay off. Don’t be too
You’re apt to be quite secure about quick to reject someone just because
who you are and what you want to you don’t want to get involved.
do, making it possible for you to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
express your feelings without any 19) -- Keep an open mind concerning
reservations. There’s little doubt a distasteful situation, because there
you’ll get what you want. is a strong possibility that an abrasive
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) problem could resolve in a way that’ll
-- Use what you’ve discovered to make everyone feel good.
be the key to success: wanting for AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
your companions what you want for -- A certain person who cares for you
yourself. It’ll make you even more would be happy to know that you like
popular than you already are. him or her as well. Don’t hesitate to
CANCER (June 21-July 22) use terms of friendliness when this
-- Realize what you hear is nothing person displays an interest in you.
but propaganda, and you’ll easily PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
counteract any negative thoughts -- You might have to be a bit of a
regarding a project you’re working
on. Keep your eyes on the prize.
juggler in order to acquire something
expensive that you’ve been wanting, BEETLE BAILEY
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Watch but if you desire it hotly enough,
and learn from the experience of an you’ll find a way to get it.
associate. It is quite possible that ARIES (March 21-April
what you observe from this person’s 19) -- When you want something
encounter will be applicable to your important, you can go all-out, which
own situation or interests. is well and good, as long as you don’t
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- step on anybody else’s toes to get it.
Don’t give up too easily if your initial Rejection is possible if you do.
efforts do not produce the results you
are anticipating. Accept all offers of Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
SNUFFY SMITH
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
May 7, 2011
9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
Local
48 Hours Mystery Local
Law & Order: SVU Local Saturday Night Live
Fringe 30S
Maverick Blood Wrk
Storage Parking Wars Parking Parking Dog Bounty Hunter
Eraser
Must Love Cats It's Me or the Dog My Cat From Hell BORN LOSER
House House House
Quigley Down Under
CNN Presents Piers Morgan Tonight
Dane Cook Vicious Circle Whitney Cummings
Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival
Deck Deck Deck Deck Good Luck Good Luck
Khloe The Soup Chelsea Sex and t Sex and t
Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball Tonight
MLS Soccer
Happy Gilmore The Rundown
Diners Diners Diners Iron Chef America Diners Diners
Antonio House House Hunters Hunters Secrets Antonio

FRANK & ERNEST

HIST Wyatt Earp Wyatt Earp
LIFE Taken From Me Sins of the Mother Army Wives Chris Chris
MTV The Real World 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant America's Best Dance Son, Gun Library
NICK Big Time Ninjas Victoriou iCarly My Wife My Wife Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny
SCI Ferocious Planet Almighty Thor Thor: Hammer
SPIKE Star Wars: Ep. III Star Wars: Ep. III
TBS Witch Mount Mean Girls Bring It On
TCM The Bicycle Thief Salt of the Earth
TLC Dateline: Real Life Chandra Levy Chandra Levy
TNT The Bourne Supremacy Body of Lies The Bourne Supremacy
TOON Scooby-Doo! King/Hill King/Hill God/Devil Fam. Guy Boondocks Boondocks Bleach Kekkaishi
TRAV Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
TV LAND AllFamily AllFamily Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne
USA How Lose Nat'l Treasure In Plain Sight Law & Order: SVU
VH1 Behind the Music Mob Wives Audrina Audrina One Hit Wonders
WGN Chairman White Sox MLB Baseball News/Nine South Pk
Premium Channels
HBO Scott Pilgrim Lady Gaga Presents Game of Thrones Scott Pilgrim BIG NATE
MAX Wolfman The Transporter The Losers Housewives From Another World
SHOW Nurse Tara The Back-up Plan Nurse Tara Call Girl Gigolos

Sunday Evening May 8, 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 Extreme Makeover Desperate Housewives Brothers & Sisters Local
WHIO/CBS The Amazing Race CSI: Miami Local
WLIO/NBC Celebrity Apprentice Local Dateline NBC
WOHL/FOX Simpsons Burgers Fam. Guy Cleveland Local
ION The Pink Panther Spy Game Top Gun
Cable Channels
A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Breakout Kings Breakout Kings Criminal Minds
AMC The Interpreter The Killing The Killing Breaking Bad
ANIM Hand Fishin' River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters
BET Crews Crews Kingdom Come The Unit BET Inspiration
BRAVO Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Happens Housewives/OC Happens
CMT The Singing Bee Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover Extreme Makeover
CNN CNN Presents
COMEDY Joe Dirt
Piers Morgan Tonight
Jackass: Number Two
Newsroom CNN Presents
Work.
Piers Morgan Tonight
Macdonald South Pk Tosh.0 GRIZZWELLS
DISC Wild Animal Repo Hogs Gone Wild Hogs Gone Wild Wild Animal Repo Hogs Gone Wild
DISN Good Luck Deck Wizards Wizards Wizards Shake It Shake It Shake It Hannah Hannah
E! Khloe Khloe Khloe Khloe Khloe The Dance Fashion Chelsea Khloe The Dance
ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportsCtr
ESPN2 2010 Poker 2010 Poker 2010 Poker 2010 Poker 2010 Poker
FAM Mall Cop The Game Plan Funniest Home Videos J. Osteen Ed Young
FOOD Last Cake Standing Last Cake Standing Best in Smoke Cupcake Wars Last Cake Standing
FX Day-Tomorrow Earth Stood Two Men Two Men Two Men
HGTV Holmes Holmes Holmes Inspection House Hunters Income Income Holmes Inspection

HIST Ax Men Ax Men Inspector America MonsterQuest Ax Men

LIFE Waitress Army Wives Coming Home Army Wives Coming Home
MTV 16 and Pregnant America's Best Dance Son, Gun The Real World Fantasy RJ Berger RJ Berger
NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI
SPIKE
Warehouse 13
Coal
Warehouse 13
Rambo III
Warehouse 13 Warehouse 13 Warehouse 13
Punisher: War Zone PICKLES
TBS Witch Mount Witch Mount Speed Racer
TCM I Remember Mama Stella Dallas DivineLdy
TLC Sister Sister Sister Sister Strange Strange Sister Sister Strange Strange
TNT NBA Basketball Inside the NBA Lethal Weapon 4
TOON Scooby Looney Venture Venture Squid Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Childrens Hospital
TRAV Conqueror Conqueror Florida Spring Daytona Motorcycle Man, Food Man, Food Florida Spring
TV LAND M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H M*A*S*H Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond
USA Law & Order: SVU Law Order: CI In Plain Sight Burn Notice Law Order: CI
VH1 Mob Wives Audrina Saddle Mob Wives Audrina Saddle Mob Wives
WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News/Nine Replay Monk Monk
Premium Channels
HBO True Blood Game of Thrones Treme Game of Thrones Treme
MAX Splice The Losers The Blind Side Forbidden Science
SHOW The Borgias Nurse Tara The Borgias The Borgias Nurse Tara
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
12– The Herald Saturday, May 7, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Raabe Ford invites you

to see the new
2012 Focus
Meets demand of rising gas prices

WHAT: As fuel prices continue to rise, there has never

been a better time to launch the All-New Focus
into the fastest growing, most competitive
segment in the U.S. The 2012 Ford Focus get up
to 40 MPGs and proves that Ford Motor company
and Raabe are serious about stylish, fuel efficient
and fun to drive small cars. Raabe will be making
a big deal about this small car by unveiling the
product at this special Premiere Night.

Premiere Night attendees also have an

opportunity to win a 2012 Ford Focus.

WHEN: Thursday, May 12

5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments

WHERE: Raabe Ford, Lincoln, Inc.

11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-692-0055 800-589-7876

Service/Parts/Bodyshop: M-7:30-8:00, T-F - 7:30-6:00, Sat. - 9:00-2:00

Sat. Service: No Appt. Oil Changes • As time allows per service hours
• Sales - M - 8:00-8:00, T-F - 8:00-6:00, Sat. - 9:00-2:30
www.raabeford.com

RAABE FORD, LINCOLN, INC.

419-692-0055 800-589-7876
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos