Brand tops box office with ‘Hop,’
‘Arthur,’ p4B
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Ottoville to host
grief program
The Ottoville Immaculate
Conception Catholic Church
will host the “The Many
Faces of Grief” from 6:30-
8 p.m. on April 27.
The presenter is Sandy
Lauer, a certified grief and
bereavement counselor
from Mansfield. Lauer is
an adjunct instructor at
Toledo Mercy College, is a
certified Thanatologist and
ministers in the fields of
grief counseling and bereave-
ment. She has authored
“The Winding Way:
Reflecting on the Journey.”
The presentation will be
held in the Family Center
Room in the Parish Hall
located at 189 Church
Street and admission is free.
Refreshments will be avail-
able and there will be time
for questions and sharing.
To register, e-mail to
gkirk@toledodiocese.org
or phone 800-926-8277
or e-mail Rita Schnipke at
rmslnha@bright.net or phone
419-235-9246 with name,
address and phone number.
Register no later
than April 25.
This presentation is spon-
sored by the Bereavement
Action Committee,
Catholic Charities of
the Toledo Diocese.
Middle Point sets
Spring Cleanup
The Village of Middle
Point will hold its annual
Spring Cleanup from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Saturday in the
sewer plant parking lot.
The service is free of
charge. Residents need to
bring a village utility bill.
Items accepted include but
are not limited to: TVs, paint,
used appliances, yard trash,
old mowers, bicycles, etc.
Tires, brush, oil and
household garbage will not
be collected.
In order to to help the
elderly or handicapped
residents, call 419-968-2005
to schedule a time for vil-
lage employees to pick up
their items.
Sports
Tuesday
Baseball (5 p.m.):
Ottoville at Jefferson; St.
John’s at Minster (MAC);
St. Marys at Elida (WBL);
Columbus Grove at
Pandora-Gilboa (PCL).
Softball (5 p.m.) Elida
at St. Marys (WBL);
Continental at Kalida
(PCL); Columbus Grove
at Miller City (PCL).
Track and Field: Ottoville
at Ayersville, 4 p.m.;
Fort Jennings vs. Ada,
Allen East and Perry, 4:30
p.m.; Spencerville at Fort
Recovery and Crestview,
4:30 p.m.; Lincolnview at
Continental and Paulding,
4:30 p.m.; Arcadia at
Columbus Grove, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis: Elida at St.
Marys (WBL), 4:30 p.m.
Forecast
Clear skies
Tuesday
with high in
upper 50s.
See page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-8A
Announcements 9A
World news 11-12A
Classifieds 2B
TV 3B
Museum honors volunteers
Delphos Legion Auxiliary names
Buckeye Girls State delegates
Hicks
Two Delphos high school
students will be among 900
girls participating in the 65th
annual session of Buckeye
Girls State at the University
of Mount Union. The session
runs June 12-18.
The local delegates
are DeLannie Hicks from
Jefferson High School and
Stephanie Pohlman from St.
John’s High School. The
alternate from Jefferson is
Lindzi Hoersten and the alter-
nate from St. John’s is Julia
Dickman. Delphos American
Japan shaken by quake after
more evacuations urged
By JAY ALABASTER
and ERIC TALMADGE
The Associated Press
SENDAI, Japan — A
strong new earthquake rattled
Japan’s northeast and killed
one girl today as the govern-
ment urged more people liv-
ing near a tsunami-crippled
nuclear plant to leave, cit-
ing concerns about long-term
health risks from radiation.
The magnitude 7.0 after-
shock, which collapsed the
16-year-old girl’s house,
came just hours after resi-
dents bowed their heads and
wept in ceremonies to mark a
month since a massive earth-
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, april 11, 2011
Pohlman
Legion Commemorative Unit
268 is sponsoring them.
Hicks is a member of
the National Honor Society,
SADD, student council and
participated in the school
musical. She was a Laws of
Life winner and OSU Lima
Poetry winner. She is a vol-
unteer at St. Rita’s Medical
Center and works at Delphos
Discount Drug and Santoro
Horse Farm. She is the daugh-
ter of Lori Hicks.
Pohlman is a member of
NHS, SADD, Crespi, concert
quake and tsunami killed up
to 25,000 people and set off
radiation leaks at the nucle-
ar plant by knocking out its
cooling systems.
“Even after a month, I still
cry when I watch the news,”
said Marina Seito, 19, a stu-
dent at a junior college who
recalled being in a basement
restaurant in Sendai when the
original 9.0-magnitude earth-
quake hit on March 11. Plates
fell and parts of the ceiling
crashed down around her.
Officials said today’s after-
shock did not endanger oper-
ations at the tsunami-flooded
Fukushima Dai-ichi nuclear
complex, where power was
Local action, 6-8A
HERALD
Delphos, Ohio
Drivers start to
cut back on gas
as prices rise
BY CHRIS KAHN shot up as unrest in North
The Associated Press Africa and the Middle East
rattled energy markets and
NEW YORK — With the increased global demand for
price of gas above $3.50 a crude oil squeezed supplies.
gallon in all but one state, A gallon of unleaded regular
there are signs that Americans costs $3.77 on average, and
are cutting back on driving, only Wyoming has an aver-
reversing a steady increase age lower than $3.50. Gas is
in demand for fuel as the already 41 cents more expen-
economy improves. sive then at this point in 2008,
Gas sales have fallen for when it peaked at $4.11 in
five straight weeks, the first July.
time that has happened since Most analysts are sticking
November, according to to forecasts of a high of $4
MasterCard SpendingPulse, a gallon, though some have
which tracks spending at predicted $5 gas.
Nancy Spencer photos
140,000 service stations Across the country, some
nationwide. drivers are already hunting
Delphos Canal Before the decline, for cheaper gas, sometimes
Commission Trustees demand was increasing for with the help of a mobile
met Sunday afternoon two months. Some analysts phone app. Others are check-
to conduct regular had expected the trend to con- ing out bus and train sched-
business and honor tinue because the economic ules, reconsidering mass
the many volunteers recovery is picking up, add- transportation, or trading in
who have helped ing 216,000 jobs in March. their SUV for a more fuel-
with renovations “More people are going efficient model.
and relocation of to work,” said John Gamel, Kim Cramer, who works
exhibits in the past director of gasoline research for Radio Flyer in Chicago,
year. The museum is for MasterCard. “That means has started walking and car-
expanding to utilize more people are driving and pooling more. She’s also
all three floors of the they should be buying more learned to be choosy, buying
Main Street building. gas.” gas in suburbs, where she’s
Above: President Instead, about 70 per- learned she can save as much
Ed Ulrich, left, chats cent of the nation’s major as 20 cents a gallon.
with volunteers gas-station chains say sales “I try to fill up anywhere
before refreshments have fallen, according to a besides the city,” she said.
are served. Below:
Commission Trustee
March survey by the Oil Price
Information Service. More
About two and a half days’
worth of Whitney Shaw’s
Mike Miller, left, than half reported a drop of 3 pay each month goes just
explains renovations percent or more — the sharp- to fill up her 2001 Hyundai
to volunteer “Nub” est since the summer of 2008, Accent. The administrative
Grothause. See more when gas soared past $4 a assistant is thinking about
photos on page 12A. gallon.
This year, gas prices have See GAS, page 3A
band, liturgy team, yearbook
staff, cheerleading and 4-H
for eight years, serving as
safety officer and secretary,
and a volunteen at St. Rita’s
Medical Center. She is the
daughter of Russell and Laura
Pohlman.
Buckeye Girls State is a
fast-paced program of mock
government at the state, coun-
ty and city levels. The main
objective is to train young
women in the duties, rights
and privileges of citizenship
by providing the attendee the
opportunity to actively par-
ticipate in a democratic form
Stacy Taff photo
of government. Eliseo Olivarez, 31, stands in front of one of the entranc-
As the girls arrive, they es to Cabo, the Mexican restaurant in Delphos which he
are assigned to one of two owns with his brother David, 30. Olivarez manages Cabo
political parties. The resi- along with his wife, Cecilia.
Cabo brings Mexican
dence hall is their designated
county and the floor they stay
cuisine to Delphos
on is their city. The students
will file petitions for candi-
dacy for a variety of offices
from governor to city council
and participate in the election
BY STACY TAFF Van Wert and we found the
process. After elections and staff@delphosherald.com perfect building here.”
inaugurations, they will put
Olivarez says he and his
government in action. DELPHOS — With the brother started in the restau-
arrival of Cabo, Delphos resi- rant business at a young age.
dents can now enjoy authen- “I started when I was 14
tic Mexican cuisine without washing dishes,” he said.
having to leave town. “Then I went on to bussing
“We decided to open a tables, to serving food, to
location in Delphos because cooking and on up the ladder
we’ve been in and around until I saw an opportunity to
cut but quickly restored. The the area for the last 10 years own my own restaurant. My
epicenter was just inland and and there’s really no com- whole family has been in the
about 100 miles (160 kilome- petition between Van Wert restaurant business ever since
ters) north of Tokyo. and Lima,” David Olivarez, we were very young. I guess
But a nuclear safety offi- 30, said. “Plus, Delphos just you could say we grew into it.
cial said repeated strong needs a Mexican restaurant.
aftershocks — another large
I’m the youngest but I’m on
The menus at Olivarez’s the top now.”
quake hit last Thursday — different locations are basi- Olivarez stays mainly in
were slowing work at the cally the same, while the Bowling Green while his
plant, and said that if one names are different. brother Eliseo, 31, manages
of them were to spawn a “I’m part owner of Mi the location in Delphos along
tsunami, the complex would Ranchito in Van Wert and with his wife, Cecilia.
be just as vulnerable as on then we own El Zarape in “Everything is going great
March 11. Bowling Green and Cabo,” here; we’re getting a lot more
“At the moment, no tsuna- Olivarez said. “Cabo and El business than we expected,”
mi resistance has been added Zarape have pretty much the Eliseo said. “We’re really
to the plant. At the moment, same menu and Mi Ranchito impressed with Delphos; it’s
there is nothing we can do has a few different dishes. For a great community. Everyone
Delphos, we were looking for is very friendly and welcom-
See JAPAN, page 3A a smaller operation than in ing.”
 2A – The Herald Monday, April 11, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Michael A. Ludwig
Aug. 31, 1962 - April 7, 2011
Michael A. Ludwig, 48, of
Convoy died at 2:12 p.m.
Thursday at Lutheran Hospital,
Fort Wayne.
He was born Aug. 31, 1962,
in Van Wert to William and
Evelyn (Mason) Ludwig, who
survive in Van Wert.
Survivors include his loving
companion, Stephanie Fennig
of Convoy; children Stephanie
(Ken Reinhart) Ludwig of
Decatur, Ind., Isaac Ludwig
of Grover Hill; a brother, Jeff
Ludwig of Delphos; a sister,
Sue (Daniel) Jones of Delphos;
and grandchildren Alivia,
Wesyn, Levi and Eliza.
Mr. Ludwig currently
worked at B.F. Goodrich for
the past 13 years. He pre-
viously worked at Teleflex
Corporation, Van Wert. He
was a member of N.R.A.;
loved his family and friends
and loved to make them laugh.
He also loved to cook.
Funeral services will begin at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Alspach-
Gearhart Funeral Home &
Crematory, Van Wert, the Rev.
Will Haggis officiating. Burial
will be in Mohr Cemetery, Van
Wert County.
Friends may call from
2-8 p.m. today at the funeral
home.
Preferred memorials are to
Michael’s Children’s Education
Fund.
Condolences may be
expressed at www.alspach-
gearhart.com.
Larry Conrad
Larry Conrad, 64, of
Delphos, died Sunday at St.
Rita’s Medical Center.
Arrangements are incom-
plete at Harter and Schier
Funeral Home.
OBITUARIES
A.C. ‘Junior’
Kuhlman
April 25, 1927
April 7, 2011
A.C. “Junior” Kuhlman,
83, of Lima, died at 10 p.m.
Thursday at St. Rita’s Medical
Center.
He was born April. 25,
1927, I New Cleveland,
to Adolph J. and Dorthea
(Schroder) Kuhlman.
On Oct. 6, 1954, he mar-
ried Martha Garlock, who
survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Susan (Dave) Myers
of West Palm Beach, Fla.; four
sons, Mark (Cheri) Kuhlman
and Karl (Michelle) Kuhlman
of Virginia Beach, Va., Tim
(Jean) Kuhlman of Petoskey,
Mich., and Mike (Denise)
Kuhlman of Dublin; a brother,
John (Dolores) Kuhlman of
Ottawa; sisters-in-law, Helen
Kuhlman of Ottawa, Thelma
Kuhlman of Leipsic, Barb
Garlock and Pat Garolock
of Lima, Carolyn Garlock of
Findlay and Kate (Richard)
Dilts of Portsmouth; a broth-
er-in-law, Karl Garolock of
Salter Path, N.C.; 12 grand-
children, Michael McCreight
of Nashville, Matthew and
Meghan Kuhlman of Virginia
LOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $58
million
Pick 3
5-9-4
Pick 4
6-2-7-9
Powerball
POLICE REPORT
The Delphos
Beach, Josh and Jessica Delphos man arrested on a
Kuhlman of Petoskey, Kellie, Herald
of Dublin, Autumn Hoyler variety of criminal charges
Jack, Luke and Lisa Kuhlman
of Innwood, W.Va., Jennie At 05:23 a.m. on Saturday,
Greene of Cincinnati and Delphos police were called to
Chuck Myers of Warner an active domestic violence
Robbins, Ga.; and seven taking place at 234 N. Pierce
great-grandchildren. St.
He was preceded in death On arrival, officers met
by five sisters, Marcella, with an unidentified female
Esther, Elizabeth “Betty,” victim who claimed she had
Mary and Rose; six broth-
been physically assaulted by
ers, Cyril, Wilfred, Norbert, her live-in boyfriend identi-
Ralph, Thomas and Ambrose fied as Edward A. Wild, 26,
Kuhlman; four sisters-in-
law, Sister Beatrice Ann
of the same address.
Police records show this
Garlock, Sister Maria “Beth” couple has a lengthy history
Garlock, Marjorie Mox and of domestic-related problems
June Brinsfield; and five
dating back to 2009, in which
brothers-in-law, John “Bud” Edward Wild was arrested
Garolock, Tom Garlock, Jay
and convicted of domestic
Garlock, Joe Garlock and violence in that case.
Mark Garlock.
As officers attempted to
Mr. Kuhlman was arrest Wild on a charge of
shift manager at Kewpee domestic violence, he became
Restaurant for 50 years. He
combative with officers.
was also a sales representative They utilized the “Taser” on
for Century 21-Wat Realty.
him and managed to get him
He served in the Army dur- cuffed. While in transport to
ing the Korean War and was
the Allen County Jail, Wild
a Purple Heart recipient. He had managed to work his
was a member of Fraternal
arms to the front of him (still
Order of Eagles, the Elks and handcuffed) and then kicked
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
out the rear door glass of the
Post 1275. He was a member police cruiser. The transport-
of St. Gerard Parish and its
ing police officer stopped his
Holy Name Society.
Mass of Christian Burial
cruiser along S.R. 309 to
regain control of the combat-
will begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday ive man.
at St. Gerard Catholic Church,
Wild was trying to jump
the Rev. James McDonald
Personal items Pair agrees to
officiating. Burial will be in
Gethsemani Cemetery, Lima,
with military services con- taken from home separate after
At 8:48 p.m. on Saturday, dispute
ducted by VFW Post 1275.
Friends may call from 4-8
p.m. today at Chamberlain- Delphos police were called
Huckeriede Funeral Home, to the 400 block of South
Lima. Washington Street in refer-
Preferred memorials are to ence to a burglary complaint.
St. Gerard Catholic Church or Upon officers’ arrival, the
Lima Central Catholic High victim stated someone had
School. gained entry into the residence
and had taken personal items.
Unwanted person
Estimated jackpot: $27 leaves before
million
Rolling Cash 5 police arrive Traffic stop leads
23-25-28-29-32 At 1:05 p.m. on Sunday,
Estimated jackpot: Delphos police were called
$140,000 to the 300 block of South
Jefferson Street in reference
Ten OH to an unwanted person at a
01-04-12-16-17-18-25-26- residence in that area.
34-36-38-41-57-61-66-68- Upon officers’ arrival, the
76-78-79-80 complainant stated a subject
known to them had come to
the residence and started argu-
ing with them. The unwanted
person left the area prior to
officers arrival.
through the broken window
and had to be pepper-sprayed
to avoid his escape. Wild
continued in his combative
behavior refusing the com-
mands of the police officer
to stop and desist. Wild again
tried to lunge through the bro-
ken glass and was “tased” a
second time to deter his injury
or escape from the cruiser.
The police officer then man-
aged to subdue and re-secure
him for the transport to jail.
Officers did recover sev-
eral items of drug parapher-
nalia from the home after his
arrest.
Edward Wild was booked
into the Allen County Jail on
the following three charges:
— Felony charge of
domestic violence;
— Felony vandalism
(stemming from damage to
the police cruiser); and
— Resisting arrest, a mis-
demeanor, 2nd degree.
Wild may faces additional
charges of persistent disor-
derly conduct by intoxication,
possession of drug parapher-
nalia and attempted escape
after the case is reviewed by
prosecutors today.
Wild remains in the Allen
County Jail as of report time.
At 9:46 p.m. on Saturday,
Delphos police were called
to the 200 block of Holland
Avenue in reference to a verbal
dispute between neighbors.
Upon officers’ arrival,
they spoke with the subjects
involved and both parties stat-
ed they did not wish to pursue
any type of charges and agreed
to stay away from each other.
to two arrests
At 1:06 a.m. on Saturday
while on routine patrol,
Delphos police came into con-
tact with Ashly Morris, 26, of
Spencerville, at which time
it was found that Morris was
operating a motor vehicle
while having her driving privi-
leges suspended.
As a result, Morris was
cited into Lima Municipal
Vol. 141 No. 254
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Scholars of the Day
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Elizabeth
Shafer.
Congratulations
Elizabeth!
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Zachary
Johnson.
Congratulations
Zachary!
Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
BIRTHS
ST. RITA’S
A boy was born April 10
to Michael and Jodi Hilvers of
Fort Jennings.
A girl was born April 8
to Amanda Wurst and Jason
Houck of Ottoville.

Couple in Court on the charge.

dispute over
child visitation
At 11:28 a.m. on Saturday,
14620 Landeck Rd. • 419-692-0833
Delphos police were called to into Lima Municipal Court on
KEITH & RANA YONKER the 500 block of Lima Avenue the charge.
Join us every Sunday & Wednesday ... in reference to a domestic dis-
pute.
We’ve stacked the plates in your favor!
Upon officers’ arrival, they
met with the subjects involved
Every YOU CAN FLY TO in the dispute. The subject
Sunday 8-11 a.m.
ITALY were arguing over visitation
of a child.
Officers also came into
contact with Kobia Smith, 35
of Lima. Smith was found to
be in possession of a small
amount of marijuana.
As a result Smith was cited
Two in verbal
dispute over
civil issue
WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Sunday
in Delphos was 83 degrees,
low was 53. Rainfall was
recorded at .04 inch. High a
year ago today was 67, low
was 48. Record high for today
is 90, set in 1930. Record low
is 21, set in 1940.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press

SUNDAY
At 6:02 a.m. on Sunday,
Officers were informed by Delphos Police were called to TONIGHT: Mostly cloudy
OR EAT HERE the victim he did not wish to the 100 block of East Eighth with a 30 percent chance of
Every Wednesday pursue charges in the matter. Street in reference to a dispute. showers in the evening. Then

BREAKFAST ITALIAN NIGHT

5-8 p.m.
Vehicle egged
Upon officers’ arrival, they
met with the subjects involved
and found the dispute was ver-
At 4:54 p.m. on Saturday, bal over a civil issue.
partly cloudy after midnight.
Lows in the upper 30s.North
winds 10 to 15 mph.
TUESDAY: Partly cloudy
The early bird Delphos police were contacted in the morning then clearing.
Authentic Homemade Italian Cuisine
catches the best meal • Fettucini Alfredo • Lasagna • by a subject living in the 600 See POLICE Page 3A Highs in the upper 50s. North
block of East Seventh Street. winds 5 to 10 mph.
of the day!
LOCAL PRICES
Jumbo Cheese Ravioli and much more
Upon speaking with the TUESDAY NIGHT:
• Famous Tavern Fried Chicken always available. subject, it was found that Mostly clear. Lows in the
sometime in the overnight Corn: $7.53 upper 30s. Northeast winds
hours a vehicle parked at the Wheat: $7.23 around 5 mph in the evening
victim’s residence was egged. Beans: $13.77 becoming light and variable.

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lima, oh 45807
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 The Herald –3A

POLICE
REPORTS
Police probe
verbal dispute
At 1 p.m. on Friday,
Delphos police were called to
the 200 block of West Clime
Street in reference to a verbal
dispute.
Upon officers’ arrival, they
met with the subjects involved
in the dispute and found that
no physical altercation had
occurred.
One of the subjects involved
agreed to leave the residence
to allow the situation to calm
down.
Vehicle damaged
At 8:35 p.m. on Saturday,
Delphos Police were contact-
ed by a subject who lives
Japan
(Continued from page 1A)
can do about it,” said Hidehiko
Nishiyama of Japan’s
Nuclear and Industrial Safety
Agency.
With the crisis dragging
on, residents of five more
communities, some of them
more than 20 miles (30 kilo-
meters) from the plant, were
urged to evacuate within a
month because of high levels
of radiation, Chief Cabinet
Secretary Yukio Edano told
reporters. People living in a
12-mile (20-kilometer) radius
around the plant already have
been evacuated.
“This is not an emergency
measure that people have to
evacuate immediately,” he
said. “We have decided this
measure based on long-term
health risks.”
Edano sounded a grave
STATE/LOCAL
center of the nuclear crisis. “I
have no words to express my
sorrow.”
In a devastated coastal
neighborhood in the city of
Natori, three dozen firemen
and soldiers removed their
hats and helmets and joined
hands atop a small hill that
has become a memorial for
the dead. Earlier, four monks
in pointed hats rang a prayer
bell there as they chanted for
those killed.
The noisy clatter of con-
struction equipment ceased
briefly as crane operators
stood outside their vehicles
and bowed their heads.
In the industrial town of
Kamaishi, Iwate Gov. Takuya
Tasso led a moment of com-
memoration as a loud siren
rang through a high school
gymnasium being used as
a shelter. He bowed while
since the tsunami kneeled
on makeshift futons, bowed
their heads and clasped their
hands.
The school’s students will
return to classes Tuesday
even though 129 people are
living in their gym. Some,
like 16-year-old Keisuke
Shirato, wore their baseball
uniforms for today’s ceremo-
ny. Shirato’s family was not
affected by the tsunami, but
about half of his teammates
lost their homes.
The earthquake and tsu-
nami flattened communi-
ties along hundreds of miles
(kilometers) of coastline,
causing what the government
estimates could be as much
as $310 billion in damage.
About 250,000 are without
electricity, although some of
them because of the latest
two quakes today and last
Gas
(Continued from page 1A)
bus for her daily commute,
50 miles each way between
Branford,
Hartford.
Conn., and
“It’s three hours of pay
from work just to fill up my
tank even once, so I’m defi-
nitely feeling it,” Shaw said
while filling up for $3.61 a
gallon at a Valero station on
the Berlin Turnpike.
Americans also appear to be
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efficient cars to save on gas.
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and Elantra soared 55 percent
in March. Meanwhile, sales
of Chevy’s Suburban SUV
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MasterCard’s report shows
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lons of gas last week, down
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going to movies, concerts and
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But demand for gas is
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Retail sales rose 2 percent
in March compared with a
year earlier, surprising econo-
mists who were expecting no
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4A — The Herald Monday, April 11, 2011
POLITICS “If we were to wake up some morning and find that everyone was the same race,
creed, and color, we would find some other causes for prejudice by noon.”
US to revive
IT WAS NEWS THEN Myanmar policy
One Year Ago WASHINGTON (AP) —
• The Catholic Daughters of America, Delphos Court President Barack Obama plans
recently held its “Service Project” meeting at the Knights to name a special envoy to
of Columbus Hall. The group heard Darlene Pohlman speak Myanmar who is expected to
on her trip to Haiti as a volunteer for Volunteer Optometric seek more help from the repres-
Services to Humanity. The group from Ohio had just arrived sive government’s neighbors in
when the Haiti earthquake happened. pressing for democratic reform.
Building agreement on the best
25 Years Ago — 1986 way to proceed will be tricky.
• St. John’s girls track team placed second in a quadran- Southeast Asian nations
have called for lifting sanc-
gular meet with Ottoville, Lincolnview and Crestview. St. tions, which the U.S. still
John’s had two first-place winners. Brenda Stepleton won the
opposes, while regional pow-
high jump, jumping four feet and three inches and Bev Fisher ers India and China have their
broke the school record in the discus event with a throw of 103
own strategic relationships with
feet two inches, breaking Char Stemen’s record of 102 feet 11 Myanmar and have shown lit-
inches set in 1979.
tle appetite for meddling in its
• Paul Bockey of Delphos received a second runner- internal affairs.
up award in the Ohio Jaycees Outstanding Young Farmer To be confirmed by the
Awards Program. Bockey was nominated for the statewide Senate, Derek Mitchell, deputy
competition by the Van Wert Jaycees. He was the local win- assistant secretary of defense
for Asian and Pacific security
ner in preliminary competition held by local Jaycee chapters
throughout Ohio. affairs, probably will have to
• Mike Liebrecht, an employee of United Equity Inc.
received his diploma and congratulations from Countrymark
voice support for sanctions and
opposition leader Aung San Suu
Inc. vice president, Agronomy and farm supply, Bill Cubbage Kyi. That could make it tougher
at the recent Agronomy School graduation in Columbus. for the envoy to negotiate with
Myanmar’s dominant military
Liebrecht was one of 18 Countrymark employees from across once he is in the job, said David
Ohio and Michigan to complete the training program this
Steinberg, a Myanmar expert at
year. Georgetown University.
Mitchell, a China scholar
50 Years Ago — 1961 with long experience in Asia,
• Monsignor Carl F. Reineck, pastor of St. John’s Catholic would not comment on his
Church, will leave Detroit, Mich. today for Frankfurt, nomination, which is expect-
Germany. Also leaving on this flight will be Loyola Reineck ed within a week and would
of Delphos and Mrs. L. C. Freeh of Fremont. The party of five require him to give up his job
will take a motor tour through Germany, Switzerland, Italy, at the Pentagon.
France, Austria, Holland and England. It is Monsignor An article he co-authored in
Foreign Policy magazine in 2007,
Reineck’s intention to visit Osnabruck, Germany. This
when he was director for Asia
is the locality from which Father John Bredeick and the
strategy at the Center for Strategic
founding fathers of St. John’s parish came to Delphos in
1844. and International Studies think
tank, offers clues on how he’d
• The Girls Athletic Association of Delphos Jefferson High
like to operate as envoy.
School held its annual banquet in honor of all school athletes The article suggested bring-
in the cafeteria of the Franklin School Friday night. W. J. ing the Association of Southeast
Koch, athletic director, spoke briefly and presented honorary Asian Nations, China, India,
captain trophies to Joel Strayer and to Bill Place, honorary Japan and the United States
captain of the basketball team. together in developing a road
• Awards were presented to members of the Delphos chap- map that would lay out ben-
ter of the Future Farmers of America at the annual Parent- efits if Myanmar pursued true
Son banquet in the Little Theater of Delphos St. John’s High political reform and national
School Saturday evening. The star chapter farmer award was reconciliation, and the costs it
presented to John Grone. The local Delphos Young Farmers would suffer if it continued to
also gave Grone a trophy commemorating his star chapter be intransigent.
award. In the years since the arti-
cle was written, Myanmar has
75 Years Ago — 1936 launched another bloody crack-
• The play “Bad Companions,” is to be produced at Fort down on democracy protesters,
Jennings on April 19. The cast for the play is as follows: continued brutal military cam-
Jack, Gene Wagner; Jack’s mother, Lillian Baumgarte; Jack’s paigns against ethnic minori-
father, Joseph Luersman; Jack’s sister, Georgiana Hemker; ties and seen thousands flee
Alice, the maid, Florence Grothouse; Mary, Jack’s sweetheart, across its borders. U.S. officials
Velma Wegesin; detective, John Kaverman; Jack’s cellmate, suspect Myanmar has nuclear
ambitions and imported Scud
Leo Fischer; warden, Hubert Fischer and guards, Cletus missiles from North Korea,
Baumgarte, Otmer Fischer and Robert Kaverman. which Myanmar’s neighbors
• Urban Kurber, William Taylor and Gaza Szabo left would be worried about, too.
Thursday to report for the CCC camp. They joined a party of
Allen County young men who have entered the CCC.
• John A. Metzner will be the speaker at a meeting of the
Lend me your tired, poor and yuan
Landeck unit of the National Union for Social Justice. The NEW YORK — So why
meeting will be held at the Landeck C. K. of O. Hall Tuesday do Republicans hate art, the
evening beginning at 8 p.m. elderly and children?
Hint: Same reason par-
ents hate their children when
they say, “No.” We could just
Moderately confused
leave it at that, but this is too
much fun.
The demonizing of
Republicans for trying to
seriously address our desper-
ately ailing economy surely
begs for a new metaphor. The
GOP has become the army of
Mordor, fat-gobbed predators
who feed on children while
destroying all that is beauti-
ful in their relentless pursuit
of greed.
Or so one would infer from
the fiery rants emanating from
the bowels of Capitol Hill and
Hollywood.
“Why are the Republicans
trying to kill the arts?” Chris
Matthews on “Hardball” asked
actor Kevin Spacey, who was
in Washington to protest cuts
to the arts. Elsewhere, actor
Tim Robbins compared pro-
posed cuts to an “old miserly
man snatching a crayon out of
a baby’s hand.”
He hoped that “more adult
minds will prevail.”
Indeed.
Everyone is calling for
adults these days. President
Obama insisted that Congress
“act like grown-ups,” adding
that we don’t have time for
games. I’m not sure where
— George Aiken, U.S. senator (1892-1984)
White House: Obama
to lay out spending plan
By LAURIE KELLMAN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — government through the next
President Barack Obama and
Congress are shifting from
short-term budget concerns
to debates over the nation’s
long-term economic future,
and everything — from
Medicare and Medicaid cuts
to tax hikes for the wealthy —
is on the table.
Much will be revealed at
midweek, when the House and
Senate are expected to vote on
a budget for the remainder of
this fiscal year and Obama
unveils his plan to reduce the
deficit, in part by scaling back
the government’s chief health
programs for seniors and the
poor. The House, too, may
vote on Budget Committee
Chairman Paul Ryan’s spend-
ing plan for next year as
Democrats readied arguments
that it proposed “Draconian”
cuts to Americans who need
help the most.
Meanwhile, congressional
officials were putting to paper
a deal struck Friday night that
would fund the government
through September and cut
$38.5 billion in spending.
They were operating under
a one-week extension of the
budget, which passed the
House and Senate in the last
hour before the government
was to begin shutting down.
The House’s 348-70 vote
to extend funding a few days
Analysis: GOP gets its turn on Medicare hot seat
By RICARDO ALONSO-
ZALDIVAR
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Now
it’s their turn to try to fix the
health care mess. Republicans,
just like President Barack
Obama, may discover that’s
easier said than done.
The GOP budget expected
to go to the full House this
week would remake health care
programs for the elderly and the
poor that have been in place for
nearly half a century. Budget
Committee Chairman Paul
Ryan, R-Wis., says his approach
would “save” Medicare by
keeping the financially troubled
program affordable for federal
taxpayers.
But it turns out that people
now 54 and younger would
pay the price.
By one authoritative esti-
mate, they’d be on the hook for
most of their own health care
costs after they become eli-
gible for Medicare as retirees.
The nonpartisan Congressional
Budget Office says the typical
beneficiary would be expected
to pay more than two-thirds of
his or her medical costs by the
year 2030.
Costs wouldn’t come down;
they’d just get shifted.
“It’s a political nonstarter,”
said health care consultant
Robert Laszewski, a former
insurance executive and strong
critic of Obama’s overhaul. “It
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
these adults are going to
come from since almost no
one seems to want to be one.
Meanwhile, the vocabulary of
evil and apocalyptic imagery
has punctuated criticism of the
GOP’s proposed 2012 budget,
not to be confused with the
2011 budget.
It is helpful at this junc-
ture to recall that Democrats
failed to produce a budget last
year, despite controlling the
White House and both houses
of Congress. But back to the
end times:
Jonathan Chait at The
New Republic declared the
proposed GOP budget “wild-
ly cruel,” while Rep. Sheila
Jackson-Lee, D-Texas, pro-
jected a biblical “no room at
the inn” scenario with “lights
out, doors wide open and the
drumbeat playing as people
are being rolled out of nursing
homes in wheelchairs, with
crutches, some on beds.”
In the midst of so much hys-
teria, even some Republicans
seem to have lost sight of
the big picture. They’ve been
scrambling over relative pea-
provided no guarantees for
the measure being written
today that would fund the
six months, but leadership
aides said they expected it to
pass as early as Wednesday.
Whatever its fate, official
Washington raced ahead to
frame the upcoming fight over
raising the nation’s debt limit
and the election-year budget
as a pair of interconnected bat-
tles that would make Friday’s
nail-biter seem minor.
To be sure, the GOP had
succeeded in turning what’s
usually a fight over spending
into a series of battles over
spending cuts — a thematic
victory for House Republicans
swept to power by a populist
mandate for smaller, more
austere government.
“We’ve had to bring this
president kicking and scream-
ing to the table to cut spend-
ing,” said House Majority
Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va.,
on “Fox News Sunday.”
Presidential adviser David
Plouffe said Obama has long
been committed to finding
ways for the nation to spend
within its means. He con-
firmed that the president would
unveil more specifics for defi-
cit reduction with a speech
Wednesday that would reveal
plans to reduce the govern-
ment’s chief health programs
for seniors and the poor.
“You’re going to have to
look at Medicare and Medicaid
kills Medicare as we know it,
and that is simply too popular
a program among seniors and
their children.”
Cue the Democratic polit-
ical ads for the 2012 cam-
paign.
Republicans may escape
the full wrath of seniors, how-
ever, since the House budget
isn’t likely to get very far. It
won’t pass the Democratic-run
Senate. House members can
vote for the budget’s tough
medicine without having to
dish it out before they run
for re-election. But Democrats
running against them in 2012
won’t let voters forget the
budget, just as Republicans
hammered Democrats last
year over Medicare cuts in
Obama’s health care law.
Whatever happens to his
budget, Ryan’s general idea
that seniors should bear more
direct responsibility for deci-
sions that affect health care
costs isn’t going away.
“If everybody who bought
health care was paying more
when they get a more expen-
sive plan, that would create
a lot more pressure to bring
costs down,” said Mark
McClellan, who ran Medicare
for President George W. Bush.
“There’s reason to think that
reforms that engage beneficia-
ries in getting less costly care
will make a difference.”
The principle behind
Ryan’s plan is that seniors
nuts — a few billion in a
$3.8 trillion budget — while
Democrats were setting the
table for a feast. How delicious
to blame Republicans for shut-
ting down government.
At least some Republicans,
perhaps over-caffeinated on
tea, didn’t seem to realize that
they were winning the fiscal
battle. They had succeeded in
securing significant cuts to the
2011 budget and managed to
produce a plan for 2012 that is
widely regarded as visionary,
if also very tough.
Rep. Paul Ryan’s ambitious
proposal is to cut $5.8 tril-
lion from projected spending
through the 2021 fiscal year.
The budget also cuts indi-
vidual and corporate income
taxes by more than $4 trillion
below current projections.
Even hard-right conserva-
tives have been missing the
point. As one observer close
to the action put it: “John
Boehner has been playing
chess while these guys (arm-
chair tea party strategists)
have been playing checkers.”
Although no one expects
this 2012 budget to pass the
Democrat-controlled Senate,
it is a blueprint for the debate
that must take place about
what role government should
play in Americans’ lives. We
may not all agree on all its
pieces. What’s new? We can
surely find our way to debate
www.delphosherald.com
and see what kind of savings
you can get,” Obama adviser
David Plouffe said Sunday on
NBC’s “Meet the Press.”
But he contrasted Obama’s
approach to the Republicans
in familiar terms.
“We can’t take a machete,”
Plouffe said on ABC’s “This
Week.” “We have to take a
scalpel, and we’re going to
have to cut, we’re going to
have to look carefully.”
Away from the talk shows,
congressional officials still
were analyzing Friday’s
vote to fund the government
through the week.
The late hour of Friday’s
handshake left lawmakers
little time to react. House
members of both parties who
voted for a few days’ funding
could not say on Sunday that
they’d vote for the plan to
fund the government through
September.
Rep. Chris Van Hollen,
D-Md., who voted “yes”
Friday to extend funding this
week while the final com-
promise was written, said he
was nonetheless undecided on
whether he’d vote for the final
deal. On ABC’s “This Week,”
he said he didn’t think the
six-month compromise would
pass.
On the other side of the
aisle, Rep. Mike Pence,
R-Ind., also a “yes” vote on
Friday, would not commit to
voting for the six-month deal
either.
making their own decisions
about health insurance can do
a better job of keeping costs
in check than Washington
bureaucrats playing whack-a-
mole with rising prices.
That’s different from the
approach in Obama’s health
care law, which relies on gov-
ernment to police the market
and would deny insurers that
jack up premiums the right
to sign up customers who are
receiving taxpayer subsidies.
The GOP budget “will pre-
serve Medicare through com-
petition among health plans
for the business of millions
seniors,” said Ryan.
But would it work as envi-
sioned?
Under Ryan’s plan,
Medicare would remain
largely the same for cur-
rent beneficiaries and people
within 10 years of retirement.
The biggest change for this
group would be the revival
of the “doughnut hole” gap in
Medicare prescription cover-
age that Obama’s health care
law eliminated. (The GOP
budget calls for repeal of the
new law.)
Then, starting in 2022,
new retirees would get a fixed
amount of money to buy pri-
vate insurance from a choice
of plans regulated by the gov-
ernment. The sick would get
more money, the wealthy less.
The payment would be adjust-
ed for inflation.
without summoning the devil
to the table.
Meanwhile, Republicans
may have made a strategic
error by digging in their heels
for so little. A hint for future
reference: When your oppo-
nent resorts to taunting and
mockery, you’re winning. Oh
yeah? Says who?
Chuck Schumer for one.
For the benefit of Republicans
napping, the New York sena-
tor informed reporters of his
party’s panicked strategy
when, not realizing that said
reporters had already dialed
in to a conference call, he
revealed his instructions
from the Democratic cau-
cus to always use the word
“extreme” when describing
Boehner and Republicans as
boxed in by the tea party.
Did someone say adults?
Gamesmanship can be
entertaining when the stakes
are small. But as the president
correctly noted, the economy
is not child’s play. As pain-
ful as the truth is, we can’t
continue to live beyond our
means. Every category of
spending will have to take a
hit and we’ll have to figure
out how to make the sucker
float with a minimum of suf-
fering. In the meantime, we
might relax our reflexes just a
tad and give hysteria a rest.
Kathleen Parker’s email address
is kathleenparker(at)washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK CAMPUS NOTE
OSU names graduates
The Ohio State University Bradley Liebrecht, bach-
has issued the list of seniors elor of science in agriculture
and graduate students who Keith Seffernick, bachelor
received degrees at the win- of science in human ecology
ter quarter commencement
exercises on March 20, 2011, Spencerville
Franklin Elementary in the Jerome Schottenstein Christina King, bachelor
School Center. of science in nursing
Local graduates include: Anna Raines, associates of
CALENDAR OF Elida
Matthew Wauben, bach-
arts

EVENTS elor of science in education

Stephanie Wilker, bach-
Fort Jennings
Cheryl Maziers, master of
elor of science, cum laude, w/ social work
TODAY honors arts and sciences Jina Michel, bachelor of
6 p.m. — Middle Point Delphos science in nursing
Village Council meets Elizabeth Crites, bachelor Talia Taliapietra, bachelor
7-9 p.m. — The Delphos of science in education of arts, magna cum laude
Canal Commission Annex
Museum, 241 N. Main St., OSU names winter dean’s list
will be open.
7 p.m. — Marion Township The Ohio State University Mitchell Ringwald
trustees at township house. has issued its honor roll for Benjamin Warnecke
7:30 p.m. — American the winter quarter. Christopher Wilkin Photo submitted

Legion Auxiliary meets at the Those honored received a

grade point average of at least
Middle Point
Leah Brincefield
‘Baking Hour’ at Vancrest
American Legion hall, State Caroline Pavel, left, Kim Ousley, and Betty Bush enjoy cookies made during
Street. 3.5 and were enrolled for at Ethan Weldy
least 12 credit hours. Baking Hour at Vancrest Healthcare Center.
Delphos Eagles Aerie 471
Local students include: Spencerville
Harlem Ambassadors to take
meets at the Eagles Lodge.
Middle Point council meets Elida John Bickel
at town hall. Kelsey Bagley Lauren Kahle
8 p.m. — Delphos City
Schools Board of Education
Bethany Billings
Katelyn Bimer
Nicole Metzger
Anna Raines on Van Wert County All-stars
Andrew Bok Daniel Rider The Harlem Ambassadors age — free; grades K-12 —
meets at the administration
William Cruikshank Steven Rider Basketball Show will begin $4: over age 65 — $4; adults
office. Christopher Diglia
Delphos Knights of at 7 p.m. on April 18 at the — $6. Tickets purchased at
Lorraine English Venedocia Goedde Building Gymnasium the door $1.00 more each.
Columbus meet at the K of Desiray Goedde Kristyn Jones
C hall. at 205 W. Crawford St. Van The after game dinner
Kyle Harmon Tyler Reed Wert. will include family specials.
William Hoover Dean Renner They take on the Van Wert The public is invited to meet
TUESDAY Joel Jackson Cloverdale County All Stars. and enjoy a home-cooked
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Samantha Krieg Katie Eickholt Tickets can be purchased meal with The Harlem
at Delphos Senior Citizen Jessica Kroehler Christopher Kahle in advance or at the door Ambassadors.
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Kayla Lewis Brittany Schroeder
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
Happy Birthday and are on sale at the fol- All proceeds benefit the
Stephanie Martin Erica Vorst lowing places: JJ’s Hair on local American Red Cross as
meets at Trinity United Morgan Montgomery April 12 the Square, Red Cross Office, they strive to serve the resi-
Methodist Church, 211 E. Jaden Overholt Fort Jennings Kevin Carder Van Wert Wellness Center, dents of Van Wert County.
Third St. Katie Ream Michael Backrath Roger Brown Van Wert Times Bulletin, For more information
6:30 p.m. — Delphos Caleb Saunders Renee Dickman Edith Wieging Delphos Tri County Do It please stop in at the American
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge, Lesley Schroeder Matthew Hoffman Cayla Christen Center and the YMCA. Red Cross or call them at
1600 E. Fifth St. Reed Searcy Kayla Hoffman Nolan Grote Ticket prices: under school 419-238-9977.
7 p.m. — Delphos City Ashley Singer Edward Luersman
Council meets at the munici- Chelsea Slusher Talia Tagliapietra
pal building, 608 N. Canal St.
7:30 p.m. — Ottoville
Angela Thomas
Kristen Werff
Gina Verhoff
Amanda Verhoff
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Emergency Medical Service Stephanie Wilker Kylee Warnecke All the news you need to know
members meet at the munici- Kyle Schimmoeller
pal building. Delphos Amy Hamburg - right here in black and white!
Ottoville VFW Auxiliary Matthew Antalis Ryan Kerns
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TRACK AND FIELD

RESULTS
Anna Rocket Invitational
Saturday’s Results
Points (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1)
Girls Team Scores: Minster
161, W. Liberty-Salem 115, Botkins
72, New Bremen 67, Houston 65,
Anna 51, Fort Jennings 40, New
Knoxville 31, Lehman Catholic
25, Fairlawn 21, Riverside 9, Troy
Christian 2.
Boys Team Scores: Minster
157.5, Anna 116, Houston 105,
New Bremen 79, W. Liberty-Salem
59, Lehman Catholic
47.5, Riverside 24, Troy
Christian 22, Botkins 18,
Fort Jennings 9, Fairlawn
8, New Knoxville 4.
Girls 4x800m Relay: 1.
Minster A 10:10.17; 2. W.
Liberty-Salem A 10:32.36;
3. Botkins A 11:13.33; 4.
Houston A 11:40.86; 5.
Anna A 12:21.72; 6. New
Bremen A 12:40.95.
Boys 4x800m Relay: 1.
Minster A 8:45.25; 2. New
Bremen A 8:46.12; 3. Houston
A 9:03.74; 4. W. Liberty-Salem
A 9:11.11; 5. Anna A 9:22.07; 6.
Lehman Catholic A 9:36.22; 7.
Troy Christian A 9:38.59; 8. Fort
Jennings A 10:58.38.
Girls 100m High Hurdles: 1.
Holland (L) 17.07; 2. Speckman
(NB) 17.17; 3. Ropp (W) 17.48; 4.
Murphy (W) 17.65; 5. Horstman
(NK) 17.77; 6. Otting (NB) 18.23;
7. Ehemann (A) 18.50; 8. Sherman
(M) 18.60.
Boys 110m High Hurdles: 1.
Chaney (NB) 15.68; 2. Hoehne (L)
15.81; 3. Schwieterman (M) 17.01;
4. Overholser (H) 17.90; 5. Abbott
(H) 18.46; 6. Tanner (T) 19.03; 7.
Westerbeck (NB) 19.36; 8. Mack
(W) 23.37.
Girls 100m Dash: 1. Ritchie (H)
13.07; 2. Bruce (A) 13.31; 3. Macy
Schroeder (FJ) 13.63; 4. Stewart
(M) 14.01; 5. Knopp (B) 14.05; 6.
Franklin (L) 14.16; 7. Richard (M)
14.21; 8. Hoge (B) 14.58.
Boys 100m Dash: 1. Sam
Phlipot (M) 10.90#; 2. D. Bensman
(A) 11.17; 3. D. Stewart (A) 11.67;
4. Brown (T) 11.68; 5. Allen (W)
11.75; 6. J. Stewart (L) 11.90;
7. Vonderheuvel (R) 12.18; 8.
Freshour (H) 12.37
Girls 4x200m Relay: 1. Minster
A 1:53.72; 2. New Bremen A
1:53.92; 3. Anna A 1:58.33; 4. W.
Liberty-Salem A 1:59.58; 5. Fort
Overholser (H) 44.71; 4. Rickert
(A) 45.65; 5. Chaney (NB) 45.71;
6. Schwieterman (M) 45.90; 7.
Walter (R) 45.95; 8. Boling (R)
46.58
Girls 800m Run: 1. Maria
Dahlinghaus (M) 2:24.52#; 2.
Boyle (NK) 2:34.22; 3. Vogel (W)
2:34.86; 4. Hoelscher (M) 2:35.66;
5. Bailey (B) 2:36.64; 6. Williams
(W) 2:40.43; 7. Booher (H) 2:43.75;
8. Christman (B) 2:46.08.
Boys 800m Run: 1. Webster
(NB) 2:02.56; 2. Overholser
(H) 2:09.23; 3. Weaver
(M) 2:11.38; 4. Barga
(M) 2:12.18; 5. Meister
(W) 2:14.45; 6. Clark (H)
2:15.82; 7. Speelman (NB)
2:17.02; 8. Gepfrey (A)
2:17.97.
Girls 200m Dash: 1.
Ritchie (H) 27.39; 2. Macy
Schroeder (FJ) 27.70; 3.
Bruce (A) 27.71; 4. Suchland (NB)
28.48; 5. Dahlinghaus (M) 28.78;
6. Barga (M) 29.01; 7. Franklin (L)
29.46; 8. Rench (T) 30.13.
Boys 200m Dash: 1. Phlipot
(M) 22.56; 2. Furgason (A) 23.33;
3. Stewart (L) 23.79; 4. Cates
(A) 24.46; 5. Allen (W) 24.58; 6.
Sprague (L) 24.83; 7. Schultz (M)
25.01; 8. Yoder (W) 25.16.
Girls 3200m Run: 1. Roeth (H)
12:18.59; 2. Niekamp (M) 12:32.15;
3. Strickland (W) 12:34.99; 4.
Henault (W) 12:38.14; 5. Shroyer
(NK) 13:02.60; 6. Knoop (B)
13:03.86; 7. Albers (A) 13:04.70;
8. Weidner (H) 13:20.11.
Boys 3200m Run: 1. F.
Slonkosky (M) 10:27.55; 2.
Holthaus (H) 10:51.94; 3. Scott (W)
10:52.59; 4. Cron (H) 10:58.13;
5. Olding (M) 10:58.77; 6. Topp
(NB) 11:05.91; 7. Bornhorst (NB)
11:18.42; 8. Boyd (A) 11:20.65.
Girls 4x400m Relay: 1. Minster
A 4:17.27; 2. W. Liberty-Salem
A 4:38.46; 3. Botkins A 4:38.90;
4. Fort Jennings A 4:44.72; 5.
Houston A 4:46.00; 6. Anna A
4:52.61; 7. New Bremen A
5:15.43.
Boys 4x400m Relay: 1.
MINSTER A 3:33.16#; 2. New
Bremen A 3:37.87; 3. Anna
A 3:40.92; 4. Troy Christian A
3:41.22; 5. Houston A 3:50.12; 6.
Riverside A 3:51.16; 7. W. Liberty-
Salem A 5:52.01.
Girls Discus: 1. Underwood (B)
100’3; 2. Cummings (FA) 98’9; 3.
Bath rallies in 1st
game, sweeps Jefferson
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — For once,
the weather — pleasant, with
sun peaking out later on —
wasn’t much of a factor in
Saturday afternoon’s baseball
doubleheader at Jefferson’s
Wildcat Field.
Bath’s baseball team ral-
lied from a 4-1 deficit in
game 1 Saturday afternoon
versus Jefferson, scoring
twice in the top of the sixth
to secure a 6-5 victory.
In the nightcap, they
broke out to a 4-0 lead after a
half-inning and rode on to a
10-2 triumph to finish off the
twin-bill sweep.
The visiting Wildcats
scored a run in the first half-
inning of the opener against
Jefferson junior starter
(3.1 innings, 7 hits, 4 runs,
3 earned), scoring Johny
Simindinger (2-for-3, 2 runs
scored) on an error. A run-
down earlier in the inning
prevented even more dam-
age.
The host Wildcats tallied
two in the home half. Senior
Nik Moore walked to lead it
off against Bath starter Myles
Holiday (8 walks, 2 hits, 4
strikeouts and five runs, 2
earned in 2.2 frames of work)
and a wild pitch advanced
him. Two outs hence, junior
Curtis Miller walked and
classmate Justin Rode sin-
gled to center to plate Moore
Jefferson junior Kyle Anspach begins his swing on this
pitch Saturday afternoon against Bath, getting a single for
an RBI in game 1. The visiting Wildcats rallied to take a
6-5 victory before finishing the sweep with a 10-2 triumph
in game 2.
half and stole second with
one down. However, Clapper
struck out the side.
Anspach lined a hit to
center to open the Delphos
fifth and got to second on a
stolen base with two down
but was left there.
Bath mounted a 2-out
rally in the sixth and took
the lead for good. Krendl
Tom Morris photo
innings, 3 hits, 2 earned runs,
5 bases-on-balls, 3 Ks): a
leadoff walk to Moore, a
fielder’s-choice bounceout
by junior Mike Joseph and
a 2-out double to right by
Miller.
Bath made it 6-1 in the
second on two more hits and
an error, scoring Zimmerman
(2-for-2, 2 BBs, 4 runs
“We showed a lot of
patience at the plate in the
first game; we took a lot of
pitches,” Geary added. “We
started to hit better as the
game wore on. We know
that hitting consistently is
our Achilles heel right now;
we’re a work in progress.”
Jefferson visits
Lincolnview this afternoon
(5 p.m.).
“Our pitching was pretty
good all day, outside of Myles
in the first game. He couldn’t
find the strike zone; every-
one else did,” Bath coach
Brian Jesko noted. “We had
to rally in the first game.
Our hitting was pretty good
most of the day, especially
once we relaxed. That second
game, it’s always nice to get
off to a big lead like that; it
just takes the tension out of
the game.”
Bath visits Wapakoneta at
5 p.m. Tuesday.
Game 1
BATH (6)
ab-r-h-rbi
Kyle Zimmerman 2b 2-0-1-1, Kasey
Krendl 2b 2-1-2-2, Johny Simindinger
ss 3-2-2-0, Matt Wise lf 1-0-0-0, Doug
Sanders lf 1-0-0-0, Keaton Sullivan
3b/p 4-0-1-2, Jeremy Chandler c 3-0-
0-0, Cole Dunahay pr 0-0-0-0, Nate
Heffner 1b 4-1-1-0, Caleb Norton cf 4-1-
2-1, Myles Holiday p 1-0-1-0, Jeremy
Clapper p 1-0-1-0, Brad Davis pr 0-1-
0-0, Ryne Burden ph 1-0-0-0, Corey
McNett 3b 1-0-0-0, Austin Best rf 3-0-0-
0. Totals 31-6-11-5.
JEFFERSON (5)
ab-r-h-rbi
Nik Moore ss 2-1-0-0, Mike Joseph
lf/cf 4-0-0-0, Tony George cf/3b 3-0-0-0,
Curtis Miller 1b/p 3-2-0-0, Justin Rode
dh 3-0-1-1, Jordan Vorst rf 2-1-0-0, Kyle
Anspach c 3-1-1-2, Ross Thompson

Jennings A 2:02.10; 6. Houston A
2:02.63; 7. Botkins A 2:03.71; 8.
Riverside A 2:08.10.
Boys 4x200m Relay: 1. ANNA A
1:32.92#; 2. MINSTER A 1:32.93#;
3. W. Liberty-Salem A 1:34.51; 4.
New Bremen A 1:38.80; 5. Lehman
Catholic A 1:39.23; 6. Houston A
1:41.51.
Girls 1600m Run: 1. Vogel (W)
5:32.49; 2. Fausey (M) 5:33.77; 3.
Bailey (B) 5:34.64; 4. Boyle (NK)
5:37.26; 5. Roeth (H) 5:38.11; 6.
Butler (M) 5:43.48; 7. Smith (W)
5:56.68; 8. Shroyer (NK) 5:58.23.
Boys 1600m Run: 1. Foster
(R) 4:41.84; 2. Ryan Kraner
(FJ) 4:42.71; 3. Meister (W)
Fox (NB) 96’7; 4. Blanke (M) 96’5;
5. Brandewie (M) 95’5; 6. Maurer
(NB) 82’8; 7. Hamberg (A) 80’1; 8.
Pitts (B) 78’10.
Boys Discus: 1. Ling (A)
146’2; 2. Cummings (F) 130’10; 3.
Lambert (H) 130’6; 4. Newman (B)
126’0; 5. Jolly (H) 117’4; 6. Sekas
(M) 115’10; 7. Montgomery (L)
111’9; 8. Hegemann (M) 110’2.
Girls High Jump: 1. Schmiesing
(M) 4’10; 2. Hickey (R) 4’9; 3.
Billing (B) 4’8; 4. Christman (B)
4’6; 5. Vanhorn (W) 4’6; 6. Lauren
Norbeck (FJ) 4’6; 7. Booher (H)
4’6; 8. Geiger (M) 4’4.
Boys High Jump: 1. Webster
(NB) 6’0; 2. Benanzer (H) 6’0; 3.
and send Miller to third.
Consecutive walks to senior
Jordan Vorst and junior Kyle
Anspach forced Miller in for
a 2-1 lead. However, fresh-
man Ross Thompson flied
out to left to prevent further
damage.
The visitors stranded a
runner in the second and two
in the third, including at sec-
ond and third with one down
in the third.
The hosts went up 5-1 in
beat out an infield hit and
stole second. Simindinger
was hit by a pitch and Doug
Sanders was walked to load
the bases. Keaton Sullivan
rocked a 2-run single inside
the third-base bag to plate
Krendl and Simindinger for
that 6-5 lead.
Sullivan then came on in
relief and got his third save,
retiring all six batters he
faced on two strikeouts and
four ground balls.
scored), chasing Ricker for
3b/2b/1b 2-0-0-0, Nick Cook 2b/p 3-0-
1-2. Totals 25-5-3-5.
senior Ben Babcock (3 Score by Innings:
Bath 100 302 0-6
innings, 2 hits, 1 walk and Jefferson 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 - 5
2 unearned runs). A sacri- E: Krendl, Moore; LOB: Bath 8,
Jefferson 8; 2B: Norton; Sac: Wise;
fice fly by Sullivan scored SB: Krendl, Simindinger, Norton, Davis,
Simindinger (4-for-4, 2 runs, George; POB: Zimmerman.
IP H R ER BB SO
2 RBIs). BATH
The Red and White got a Holiday
Clapper (W, 1-0)
2.2 2 5 2 8 4
2.1 1 0 0 1 7
2-out double by sophomore Sullivan (S, 3) 2.0 0 0 0 0 2
Drew Kortokrax and a walk JEFFERSON
Schleeter 3.1 7 4 3 0 0
to Cook but left both strand- Cook (L, 0-1) 2.2 3 2 2 1 2
ed (9 in game 2, 8 in game 1, Miller 1.0 1 0 0 0 1
WP: Holiday; HBP: Zimmerman
the same as Bath). (by Schleeter), Simindinger (by Cook),
Bath went up 8-1 in the Chandler (by Cook); PB: Anspach,

4:43.72; 4. F. Slonkosky (M)
4:47.71; 5. Holthaus (H) 4:50.42;
6. Dahlinghaus (M) 4:50.93; 7.
Cron (H) 5:01.09; 8. Kuntz (NK)
5:02.21.
Girls 4x100m Relay: 1. Minster
A 54.05; 2. W. Liberty-Salem A
54.82; 3. Anna A 55.32; 4. New
Bremen A 55.69; 5. Houston A
57.67; 6. Fort Jennings A 58.32; 7.
Botkins A 58.33; 8. Troy Christian
A 1:01.45.
Boys 4x100m Relay: 1. Anna
A 44.35; 2. W. Liberty-Salem A
46.02; 3. Troy Christian A 46.71;
4. Minster A 47.08; 5. Houston
A 47.19; 6. Lehman Catholic A
47.54; 7. New Bremen A 47.82; 8.
Riverside A 50.17.
Girls 400m Dash: 1. Macy
Schroeder (FJ) 1:03.77; 2.
Enneking (M) 1:04.58; 3. Richard
(M) 1:07.07; 4. Franklin (L) 1:07.67;
5. Karg (W) 1:08.65; 6. Schnippel
(B) 1:08.75; 7. Picker (H) 1:08.77;
8. Shipp (W) 1:09.02.
Boys 400m Dash: 1.
Westerbeck (NB) 53.60; 2.
Kauffman (M) 53.63; 3. Kiser (A)
54.57; 4. Schultz (M) 55.03; 5.
Schwieterman (A) 55.38; 6. Kremer
(NB) 56.85; 7. Yoder (W) 58.13; 8.
Freshour (H) 1:00.32.
Girls 300m Hurdles: 1. Murphy
(W) 50.81; 2. Sherman (M) 51.86;
3. Speckman (NB) 51.87; 4.
Holland (L) 53.23; 5. Horstman
(NK) 54.43; 6. Ehemann (A) 55.78;
7. Richard (M) 56.44; 8. Lauren
Norbeck (FJ) 56.85.
Boys 300m Hurdles: 1. Hoehne
(L) 43.83; 2. Mack (W) 44.66; 3.
(tie) Dues (M) and Sprague (L) 5’8.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Suchland
(NB) 15’11.50; 2. Schmiesing
(M) 15’4; 3. Ropp (W) 15’3.50;
4. Horstman (NK) 15’0; 5. Bailey
(B) 14’9; 6. Otting (NB) 14’8; 7.
Knoop (B) 14’2; 8. Langenkamp
(M) 13’11.50.
Boys Long Jump: 1. J.
Bensman (A) 18’10; 2. Hegemann
(M) 18’6; 3. Benanzer (H) 18’6; 4.
Stephens (A) 17’11; 5. Meade (R)
17’10.50; 6. Hawkins (NK) 17’1; 7.
Lambert (H) 16’10.50; 8. Helman
(T) 16’9.50.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Cummings
(FA) 35’7; 2. Brandewie (M)
33’1.75; 3. Underwood (B) 32’6.75;
4. Kaiser (NB) 31’4.50; 5. Eiting
(M) 31’3.50; 6. McDowell (FA)
31’0.75; 7. Eilerman (A) 29’4.75; 8.
Huffman (H) 28’4.75.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Newman (B)
48’9.25; 2. Sekas (M) 48’8.50; 3. C.
Bensman (A) 42’5.25; 4. Noffsinger
(A) 42’2; 5. Hegemann (M) 41’7; 6.
Yingst (H) 41’2.75; 7. Lianez (W)
40’8; 8. M. Yingst (H) 38’5.75.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Ropp
(W) 9’6; 2. Etgen (W) 8’6; 3.
Stechschulte (M) 7’6; 4. Bowling
(H) 7’6; 5. (tie) Ehemann (A) and
Liess (A) 7’0; 7. Weidner (H) 6’6;
8. Slonkosky (M) 6’6.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Tebbe (M)
12’3; 2. Huelsman (M) 11’0; 3.
Davis (H) 11’0; 4. Braun (H) ; 5.
Zumberger (A) 10’6; 6. Kohler (B)
10’0; 7. Assani (A) 9’6; 8. Courter
(R) 9’6.
See TRACK, page 7A
the home part of the third.
With one out. Miller got
aboard via an error. Back-
to-back walks to Rode
and Voret loaded them up.
Anspach forced Rode at
third, plating Miller for a 3-1
edge. A walk to Thompson
loaded the bases and senior
Nick Cook’s bad-hop single
over shortstop Simindinger
plated Vorst and Anspach for
a 5-1 spread. Moore walked
to reload the bases, ending
Holiday’s pitching day and
bringing in winning reliever
Jeremy Clapper (2.1 innings,
1 hit, 1 walk, 7 Ks), who
retired the next batter for the
final out.
Bath put up a 3-spot in the
fourth, piecing together four
singles, including a 2-run sin-
gle by Kasey Krendl (2-for-
2) and a run-scoring knock
by Caleb Norton (2-for-4).
Cook (2.2 innings, 3 hits,
2 runs, 2 earned, 1 walk, 2
Ks) relieved with one down,
a run in and two on, being
greeted with Krendl’s hit.
Junior Nick George
walked to open the home
“We want to be chal-
lenged when we play these
doubleheaders, so we sched-
uled a good team like BAah.
Our pitching staff is going to
be stretched and that’s what
we want to see; to figure
out what we have,” Jefferson
coach Doug Geary. “The first
game, we really wanted to try
and get a win, with Nick and
Curtis in relief. We struck
out 13 times and only had
three hits and we still had
a chance to win. That’s a
credit to our pitchers. They
just came up with a big hit in
the sixth.”
The visitors (7-2) sent
nine batters to the plate in the
first inning of the nightcap
against sophomore starter
Zach Ricker (1-plus innings,
8 hits, 6 runs, 5 earned, 1
K), putting together six hits.
Wise (sacrifice fly), Sullivan
(single), Sanders (hit) and
Corey McNett (base hit) gar-
nered RBIs in the inning to
put Bath up 4-0.
The hosts got one back
in the home half against
winning pitcher Wise (4
fourth, amassing 2 hits, a Game 2
free pass and another error to BATH (10)
ab-r-h-rbi
score twice. One came home Kyle Zimmerman 2b 2-4-2-0, Cole
via an error (Zimmerman) Dunahay lf 1-0-0-0, Johny Simindinger
ss/p 4-2-4-2, Jeremy Chandler c 1-0-
and the second (Wise) on an 0-0, Matt Wise p/cf 2-1-0-1, Jeremy
RBI double by Caleb Norton Clapper ph/rf 0-0-0-0, Keaton Sullivan
3b 2-1-1-2, Davey Briggs ph/2b 2-0-0-0,
(2-for-3). Caleb Norton c/p 3-1-2-1, Nate Heffner
Jefferson got one back in ph 0-0-0-0, Doug Sanders lf 3-0-1-
1, Ryne Burden ph/1b 1-0-0-0, Corey
the home half. Rode walks McNett 1b/3b 3-1-1-1, Myles Holiday
and advanced on a wild rf 3-0-0-0, Kasey Krendl ph/cf 1-0-0-0,
Brad Davis cf 3-0-0-0, Austin Best ss
pitch. Anspach singled over 1-0-0-0. Totals 32-10-11-8.
the third-base bag to get him JEFFERSON (2)
ab-r-h-rbi
home. A wild pitch moved Nik Moore ss 2-1-1-0, Mike Joseph
him up. Two outs later, a cf/p 4-0-1-0, Tony George 3b/cf 3-0-0-
0, Curtis Miller 1b 4-0-1-1, Justin Rode
walk (Cook) and a hit batter c 3-1-0-0, Kyle Anspach dh 3-0-1-1,
(Moore) loaded the bases but Jordan Vorst rf 2-0-0-0, Evan Neubert
ph/lf 1-0-0-0, Drew Kortokrax lf/rf 3-0-1-
they were left loaded. 0, Nick Cook 2b 0-0-0-0, Jeff Schleeter
Simindinger (1 inning) ph 1-0-0-0. Totals 25-2-5-2.
Score by Innings:
and Norton (2 innings, 2 Bath 4 2 0 2 2 0 0 - 10
hits, 1 K) finished off the Jefferson 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2
E: Moore 2, Norton, Krendl, Best,
Jeffcats. Rode, Cook; DP: Bath 1; LOB: Bath
Bath made it 10-2 in the 9, Jefferson 9; 2B: Simindinger,
Norton, McNett, Miller, Kortokrax; SF:
fifth: two walks followed by Wise, Sullivan; SB: Simindinger 2,
a 2-put double to right center Zimmerman, Norton, McNett.
IP H R ER BB SO
by Simindinger. BATH
The last hope for the host Wise (W, 1-0)
Simindinger
4.0 3 2 2 5
1.0 0 0 0 0
3
0
Wildcats came in the sev- Norton 2.0 2 0 0 0 1
enth: a leadoff bloop to right JEFFERSON
Ricker (L, 0-1) 1 8 6 5 0 1
by Moore and a single to Babcock 3.0 2 2 0 1 0
right center by Joseph, get- Thompson
Joseph
2.0 1 2 2 3
1.0 0 0 0 1
1
1
ting to second on an error. Ricker pitched to 3 batters in the
However, Norton retired the 2nd
WP: Joseph 2, Wise, Thompson;
last three batters. HBP: Moore (by Wise).

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 The Herald — 7A

Track
(Continued from Page 6A)
Bath Invitational
Results
(Points: 10-8-6-4-2-1)
Girls Team Scores:
Shawnee 131, Ottawa-Glandorf
87, Bath 59, St. Marys Memorial
53.5, Bluffton 51, Van Wert 49,
Paulding 37, Allen East 35.5,
Elida 24.
Boys Team
Scores: Van Wert
98, Bath 88, St.
Marys Memorial
86, Bluffton 79,
Ottawa-Glandorf
66, Shawnee 44,
Allen East 31,
Elida 23, Paulding 12.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Maggie Wheeler (E) 17.12; 2.
Hutchison (SH) 17.44; 3. Ward
(BA) 17.72; 4. Ashley Mohr (V)
18.01; 5. Marlowe (SH) 18.23;
6. Bockrath (O) 18.38.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles:
1. Luginbuhl (BL) 15.45;
2. Fitzgerald (SM) 15.78; 3.
Frieson (SH) 15.97;
4. Johnson (BA)
16.48; 5. Hoffer (BL)
16.53; 6, Denison
(SH) 16.69.
Girls 100 Meter
Dash: 1. Ayers (BA)
13.37; 2. Benton (SH)
13.67; 3. Amanda
Clay (V) 13.84; 4.
Kaufman (O) 13.90;
5. Woods (A) 14.05;
6. Christman (SM) 14.07.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1.
Bishop (BA) 11.70; 2. Pier (P)
11.77; 3. Reggie Phillips (V)
11.86; 4. Puschel (SM) 11.96;
5. McNeal (SH) 12.03; 6. Austin
Etzler (E) 12.08.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1.
Shawnee 1:52.97; 2. Ottawa-
Glandorf 1:56.51; 3. Allen
East 1:57.89; 4. Elida (Maggie
Wheeler, Rachel Kerber, Erin
Kesler, Emma Fernandez)
1:59.25; 5. Paulding 2:00.39; 6.
Bluffton 2:02.62.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1.
Bluffton 1:35.63; 2. Van Wert
(Chadd Phillips, Tyson Crone,
Caleb Lloyd, Reggie Phillips)
1:36.05; 3. St. Marys Memorial
1:38.29; 4. Elida (Quentin
Poling, Keaton Greeley, (Austin
Etzler) 1:38.37; 5. Shawnee
1:39.08; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf
1:40.77.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1.
Chappell-Dick (BL) 5:34.50;
2. Pohl (SH) 5:40.16; 3. Scott
(SH) 5:48.42; 4. Althaus (BL)
5:50.52; 5. Andrea Foster (V)
5:52.60; 6. Perkins (A) 5:54.11.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1.
Jared Fleming (V) 4:43.79; 2.
Herron (BL) 4:49.76; 3. Walthour
(O) 4:53.26; 4. Schadewald (BA)
4:54.73; 5. Sevitz (SH) 4:57.64;
6. Haselman (O) 5:02.27.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay:
1. Shawnee 53.31; 2. Bath
53.54; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf
53.74; 4. Paulding 54.15; 5.
Elida (Maggie Wheeler, Stacy
Alexander, Erin Kesler, Emma
Fernandez) 54.91; 6. St. Marys
Memorial 55.40.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
St. Marys Memorial 46.40; 2.
Van Wert (Caleb Lloyd, Chadd
Phillips, Seth Kopp, Reggie
Phillips) 46.48; 3. Shawnee
46.70; 4. Bath 46.93; 5. Elida
(Mitch Knotts) 47.09; 6. Bluffton
47.14.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1.
Roberts (SH) 1:01.45; 2.
Guagenti (BL) 1:03.30; 3. Truex
(A) 1:04.99; 4. Amanda Clay (V)
1:05.0; 5. Borer (O) 1:06.47; 6.
Heitkamp (SM) 1:07.37.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1.
Bishop (BA) 52.42; 2. Kersker
(A) 52.69; 3. Yoder (BL) 53.66;
4. Gordon (BA) 54.05; 5.
Kersker (A) 54.65; 6. Quentin
Poling (E) 54.86.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Beverly (SH) 47.83; 2. Dackin
(BA) 49.45; 3. Ashley Mohr (V)
49.81; 4. Ward (BA) 53.06; 5.
Hutchison (SH) 53.26; 6. Koch
(O) 53.50.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Luginbuhl (BL) 40.10; 2. Lee
(BA) 41.06; 3. Fitzgerald (SM)
42.45; 4. Tyson Crone (V)
43.22; 5. Denison (SH) 43.90;
6. Hoffer (BL) 43.97.
(O) 2:07.51; 4. Harnish (BL)
2:08.85; 5. Erford (0) 2:11.53; 6.
Eric Easley (V) 2:13.55.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1.
Ayers (BA) 27.15; 2. Kaufman
(O) 27.56; 3. Amanda Clay (V)
28.03; 4. Woods (A) 28.51; 5.
Maag (O) 28.62; 6. Ma. Redick
(SH) 28.67.
Boys 200 Meter
Dash: 1. Puschel
(SM) 24.05; 2.
Reggie Phillips (V)
24.17; 3. Austin
Etzler (E) 24.20; 4.
Chad Phillips (V)
24.73; 5. Thomas
(A) 24.78; 6. Kersker
(A) 24.88.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1.
Pohl (SH) 12:36.10; 2. Andrea
Foster (V) 12:49.50; 3. Katelyn
Bono (V) 12:51.94; 4. Kuhlman
(SH) 13:13.89; 5. Hope Bowman
(E) 13:18.23; 6. Perkins (A)
13:30.81.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1.
Jared Fleming (V) 10:43.38;
2. Haselman (O)
10:47.28; 3. Sevitz
(SH) 10:50.59;
4. Schadewald
(BA) 10:52.09; 5.
Jim Schalois (V)
10:56.16; 6. Durkee
(SM) 11:06.65.
Girls 4x400 Meter
Relay: 1. Ottawa-
Glandorf 4:18.66; 2.
Bluffton 4:19.68; 3.
Shawnee 4:22.35; 4. Van Wert
(Amanda Clay, Ashley Mohr,
Courtney Smith, Erika Smith)
4:31.23; 5. Bath 4:32.01; 6.
(tie) Allen East and St. Marys
Memorial 4:32.46.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay:
1. Bath 3:34.76; 2. Bluffton
3:38.93; 3. Van Wert (Seth
Kopp, Cody Rolston, Tyson
Crone, Taylor Robenault)
3:39.16; 4. St. Marys Memorial
3:43.30; 5. Paulding 3:48.00; 6.
Ottawa-Glandorf 3:49.22.
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay:
1. Shawnee 10:07.31; 2.
Bluffton 10:27.56; 3. Ottawa-
Glandorf 10:34.60; 4. St. Marys
Memorial 10:37.54; 5. Van
Wert (Katelyn Bono, Jacey
Eikenberry, Kelsey Wagner,
Allison Rogers) 10:40.87; 6.
Bath 10:50.55.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay:
1. Bath 8:33.77; 2. Bluffton
8:44.88; 3. Van Wert (Luke
Brubaker, Cody Rolston, Eric
Easley, Jared Fleming) 8:50.35;
4. Ottawa-Glandorf 8:59.76; 5.
Shawnee 9:13.83; 6. St. Marys
Memorial 9:20.85.
Girls High Jump: 1.Dackin
(BA) 5-0; 2. Shuherk (P) 5-0; 3.
Beverly (SH) 5-0; 4. Warnecke
(O) 4-10; 5. Kinkley (SM) 4-8;
6. Maag (O) 4-8.
Boys High Jump: 1. Pothast
(O) 6-0; 2. Fitzgerald (SM) 5-10;
3. Jacob Myers (V) 5-10; 4.
Schiedebusch (O) 5-8; 5. Salinas
(P) 5-6; 6. Bassitt (BL) 5-6.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Croft
(SH) 8-6; 2. Heitkamp (SM) 8-0;
3. (tie) Walter (SM), Salinas
(P) and Allgire (O) 7-6; 6. (tie)
Yoakam (BL) and McCarthy
(BL) 7-6.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Bechtel
(SH) 13-0; 2. Mitch Knotts (E)
12-6; 3. Zizelman (SM) 11-6;
4. Helmer (SM) 11-0; 5. Wilson
(BL) 11-0; 6. Rolland (SH)
10-0.
Girls Long Jump: 1. K. Borer
(O) 14-3.75; 2. Warnecke (O)
14-1; 3. Falk (SM) 13-8.50; 4.
Dammeyer (SM) 13-7.25; 5.
Strykul (BL) 13-1.50; 6. Edwards
(P) 12-6.75.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Pothast
(O) 20-0.75; 2. VanVorce (BA)
19-3.75; 3. Zack Keirns (V)
18-9.50; 4. McNeal (SH) 18-9;
5. Koch (BL) 18-5; 6. Beckman
(O) 18-4.
Girls Discus: 1. Breland (SM)
107-8; 2. Edwards (P) 100-10;
3. Rachel Foust (E) 95-9; 4.
Dunlap (A) 93-3; 5. Kohart (P)
91-4; 6. Truex (A) 90-3.
Boys Discus: 1. Engle (A)
131-2; 2. Hardin (SM) 128-9; 3.
Karhoff (O) 124-8; 4. Jones (BA)
116-11; 5. Risner (BL) 116-4; 6.
Cody Rolston (V) 112-4.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Breland
(SM) 41-6.75; 2. Edwards (P)
Schwartzel wins the
Masters after a wild day
By PAUL NEWBERRY
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — Charl
Schwartzel should’ve known
it was going to be a very good
day at the very first hole.
After spraying his second
shot far right of the green, he
pulled out a 6-iron, chipped
the ball off a patch of tram-
pled-down grass and watched
it roll and roll and roll —
right in the cup for an improb-
able birdie.
Think that was unexpect-
ed? The South African was
just getting warmed up. He
drilled his tee shot at No. 3
into the middle of the fairway,
then holed out with a wedge
from 114 yards for eagle.
Not a bad start.
It didn’t even compare to
the finish Sunday.
Schwartzel became the
first champion in Masters’
history to close with four
straight birdies, the capper to
a final round like no other at
Augusta National.
Tiger Woods charged.
Rory McIlroy collapsed.
And just about everyone else
seemed to have a chance to
win on the back nine.
“There’s so many roars
that go on around Augusta,”
Schwartzel said. “It echoes
through those trees. There’s
always a roar. Every single
hole you walk down, some-
one has done something.”
Especially on this day.
At one point or another,
eight different players had at
least a share of the lead. The
list included Woods, making
a fist-pumping, swaggering
charge up the board. And
Adam Scott, deftly carving
up the greens with that long
putter of his. And Jason Day,
a Masters rookie who played
like he owns the place. And
Geoff Ogilvy, ripping off five
birdies in a row on the back
side. And Luke Donald, hit-
ting the flag stick with a shot
off one leg, then chipping in
from the front of the green
with his final swing.
The top six finishers each
Vikings destroy
Lady Green
OTTOVILLE — Leipsic
exploded for nine runs in
each of the fourth and fifth
innings Saturday afternoon
to crush Ottoville 27-7 in a
5-inning Putnam County
League fast-pitch softball rout
at Ottoville.
The Vikings only had six
hits — two of them round-trip-
pers by Inkrott and Boleman
— but Lady Green starter
Mackenzie Martin walked
11 batters; as well, the Lady
Green totaled 10 errors.
Gerten got the win, giving
up two hits but walking nine.
Ottoville visits Elida 5
p.m. Wednesday.
Leipsic 027 9 9 - 27 6 1
Ottoville 0 1 1 5 0 - 7 2 10
WP: Gerten; LP: Mackenzie
Martin. HR: Inkrott (L), Boleman (L).
-----
posted scores in the 60s on a
steamy spring day.
The hottest one of all was
a 26-year-old carrying on
South Africa’s proud golf tra-
dition, winning on the 50th
anniversary of countryman
Gary Player becoming the
first international winner at
the Masters.
“I am absolutely delighted
for Charl and South Africa.
Congratulations and very well
done to him. That is how
you finish like a champion!”
Player wrote on Twitter.
One by one, all the chal-
lengers for the green jacket
fell aside as Schwartzel bird-
ied 15 ... and 16 ... and 17
... and, finally, 18 — even
though all he needed at that
point was an easy little two-
putt to win.
“You know, I always
thought if there was one
(major) that I would win, it
would be this one,” Schwartzel
said. “This is the sort of golf
course that suits my eye.”
He was sure dialed in on
those last four holes.
Schwartzel got up-and-
down from behind the 15th
green for birdie to briefly tie
for the lead, only to have Scott
stuff his tee shot within 2 feet
up ahead on the par-3 16th.
Schwartzel answered with a
15-foot birdie to catch Scott
atop the leaderboard again.
Then came the pivotal
17th, where Scott hit into a
pair of bunkers and had to
work hard just to make par.
Schwartzel came along next
and was dead solid perfect
with his first two shots, set-
ting up a 10-footer for birdie.
When it dropped, he had the
lead all to himself for the first
time all day.
He finished it off in style,
curling a putt from 20 feet
into the side of the cup for
a 6-under 66, the best clos-
ing round at the Masters in
22 years. Schwartzel finished
two strokes ahead of Scott
and Day, a pair of Aussies
who valiantly bid to be the
first player from Down Under
to win the green jacket.
LOCAL ROUNDUP
Bearcats batter Tigers
in baseball sweep
SPENCERVILLE —
Spencerville’s baseball team
put it all together Saturday
afternoon: great pitching,
stellar hitting and strong
defense; to bash Waynesfield-
Goshen 11-1 and 13-1 in a
pair of 5-inning games at
Spencerville High School.
Levi Krouskop (2-) got the
win in game 1, throwing a no-
hitter, ceding three walks and
fanning five.
Krouskop (1 run scored,
1 run batted in), Keaton
Vandemark (2 runs, 2 RBIs)
and Cory Reiman (2 RBIs),
1 run) all went 2-for-3, while
Bryce Ringwald (1 run,
1 RBI) went 2-for-2 as the
Bearcats amassed 11 hits.
Gabe Hennon took the
loss, giving up eight hits and
eight runs (all earned) in two
Scott closed with a 67. other all week.
Day shot 68. Neither score The real backbreaker,
was good enough to beat though, came at the last of the
Schwartzel’s 14-under 274. par-5s. Woods gave himself a
“I couldn’t do any more perfect look at the 15th with a
than what I did,” Day said. tee shot to the top of the ridge,
“Me and Adam played won- then jammed his approach
derful golf out there today but within 5 feet of the cup for an
Charl played even better.” eagle try that would’ve given
Schwartzel had played in him the outright lead.
only one previous Masters — The putt lipped out. He
he tied for 30th a year ago settled for birdie and every-
— but he got a very help- one sensed that Woods, play-
ful tutorial from a guy who’s ing several groups ahead of
won more green jackets than the other contenders, had
anyone. squandered his final chance.
After finagling a lunch with He limped to the finish with
6-time winner Jack Nicklaus three straight pars for a 67
at a charity function, he deftly that left him tied for fourth
broke the ice with one of their with Ogilvy and Donald, four
shared interests beyond the shots behind the winner.
golf course; hunting. “I got off to a nice start
Of course, the talk soon there and posted 31,” Woods
turned to Augusta National. said. “And then on the back
And, boy, did the Golden nine, I could have capitalized
Bear open up. some more.”
Schwartzel sure put those At least he didn’t finish
lessons to good use Sunday. like McIlroy.
It was the sort of finishing The seemingly unflappable
kick that Nicklaus turned in 21-year-old from Northern
a quarter-century ago for the Ireland was leading through
last of his Masters wins. each of the first three days
For a while, Woods was and went into the final round
the one rekindling memories with a 4-stroke edge on the
of ’86. Mired in the longest field. Even after a shaky front
winless streak of his career nine, the youngster made the
and still tarnished by an turn still one shot ahead.
embarrassing sex scandal, he Then he fell apart.
ripped through the front nine McIlroy yanked his tee shot
with a 5-under 31 that erased at the 10th into the trees left of
his daunting seven-shot defi- the fairway, the ball ricochet-
cit coming into the round. ing to a spot between two of
He made the turn with four the club’s famous cabins. He
birdies and an eagle on his pitched out through the fair-
card, the place in an uproar way, knocked his next shot
as they pondered the possi- over by the scoreboard left
bilities going to the decisive of the green, hit another tree
back nine. trying to get on and wound up
Woods got through the with a triple-bogey 7.
10th and the always-trouble- Three-putts at the next
some 11th with pars, setting two holes finished him off,
himself to really attack the though his misery lasted right
course through the heart of to the end. He drove into a
Amen Corner. creek, missed two more short
Instead, the course bit putts and signed for an 80
back. — the worst final round by a
After a long delay waiting to 54-hole Masters leader since
putt at the 12th, Woods missed Ken Venturi in 1956.
a short one and took bogey. “I just hit a poor tee shot
At the next hole, he wasted a on 10 and it unraveled from
perfect tee shot along the creek there,” McIlroy said. “I just
line and settled for par on a sort of lost it ... and I couldn’t
hole that played easier than any get it back.”
innings of work. runs) to end the contest.
Spencerville scored seven Krouskop (2-for-3, double,
times in the second to blow 2 runs, 1 RBI), Rieman (1
it open. run, 1 RBI) and Garret Croft
The hosts did even bet- (2 runs, 1 RBI) all went 2-for-
ter, compiling 13 hits to even 3 for the hosts.
their mark at 4-4. Garvis (2-for-2, double)
Kasey Lee got the win with and Hennon (2-for-3) led the
an inning of 1-hit, 1-walk Tigers.
relief for starter Vandemark Spencerville hosts
(2 innings, 2 hits). Bubba Columbus Grove this after-
Shimp got the save in his noon.
two innings of work (3 hits,
1 run).
GAME 1
Waynesfield-Goshen 1 0 0 00- 1 05
Zach Gilroy gave up 11 Spencerville 171 2 x - 11 11 1
WP: Levi Krouskop (2-0); LP:
hits and eight runs, all earned,
Delphos
Gabe Hennon.
in four innings. GAME 2
Jared Rex hit a grand slam Waynesfield-Goshen 0 0 0 1 0 - 1 6 2
Spencerville 2 1 1 0 9 - 13 13 1
2 Col x 8”
in the 9-run fifth, followed by WP: Kasey Lee; Save: Bubba
a 3-run jack by Vandemark Shimp; LP: Zach Gilroy. 2B: Garvis
(3-for-4, double, 4 RBIs, 3 See ROUNDUP, page 8A

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8A – The Herald
Roundup
(Continued on Page 8A)
(WG), Keaton Vandemark (SV),
Matt Youngpeter (SV), Levi Krouskop
(SV). HR: Jared Rex GS (SV), Keaton
Vandemark (SV).
-----
Lancers, Raiders
split doubleheader
Times Bulletin staff report
HAVILAND — Enough
of the rain missed Haviland
to allow Wayne Trace and
Lincolnview to hoop up on
the diamond for a baseball
doubleheader on Saturday
afternoon. The Raiders and
Lancers split the twin-bill
with the home team taking
the first game 7-1, while
Lincolnview took the second
10-6.
The first game was all
about pitching and it was the
Raiders’ Ashton Duer who
provided the best performance
on the mound. The senior
went all seven innings for the
complete game win, allowing
only two hits while striking
out 12. The Raiders jumped
all over the Lancers in the
bottom of the first, scoring
six times to take a command-
ing lead and provide Duer
with more than enough run
support. Sophomore Cade
Harvey had three hits while
Jake Taylor added a double
for the home team.
Troy Patterson drove in the
lone Lancer run. Eli Farmer
took the loss on the hill.
In game two, it was
Lincolnview’s turn to jump
out early and hold on for the
win. The Lancers scored three
runs in the opening frame and
then added five more in the
second before Wayne Trace
even scored. The big blow
in the second was a grand
slam from winning Lancer
pitcher Clayton Longstreth.
He also added two doubles
and scored three times in the
game to go along with five
RBIs. Taylor Hoehn homered
for the Lancers as well, going
2-for-2 with two walks, three
runs and an RBI.
Wayne Trace battled back
from the early deficit, scor-
ing single runs in the second,
third, fifth and sixth before
adding two in the final frame.
Austin Spiece, Colby Spiece
and Kim Bickford all had
two hits for the Raiders while
Broc Forrer drove in two
runs.
After the two games,
Lincolnview is now 2-3 on
the season while Wayne
Trace is 2-6.
Lincolnview hosts
Jefferson this afternoon
(weather permitting).
Game 1
FROM BABY TO GRADUATE
It seemed like just a few short years...
--Graduate--
Graduate’s Name
Name of School
Date of Birth
Parents Name
Grandparents
NOTE: These are a reduced version of what your picture will actually look like.
“Baby To Graduate Review”
The 18th Annual
DEADLINE MAY 10, 2011
Now’s the time to reserve your graduates, from the Tri-County
area, a spot in this “special edition” just for them.
Any type of graduation applies:
PRE-SCHOOL, GRADE SCHOOL, 8th GRADE,
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION
Just bring in or mail: completed coupon below, graduate’s
favorite baby picture, graduate’s current picture, and check.
The pictures will be published side by side on May 23.
What a special way to show off that graduate that you’re so
proud of.
Enclose Check
for
$
1650
and mail to
Baby to Graduate
Review
c/o Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Enclose a self addressed stamped
envelope if you would like your
pictures returned.
Monday, April 11, 2011
Lincolnview 000 000 1 - 1 2 1
Wayne Trace 610 000 0 - 7 8 1
WP - Ashton Duer; LP - Eli Farmer.
2B - Jake Taylor (WT).
Game 2
Lincolnview 350 002 0 - 10 7 2
Wayne Trace 011 011 2 - 6 6 2
WP - Clayton Longstreth; LP -
Broc Forrer. 2B - Clayton Longstreth
(L) 2, Austin Spiece (WT) 2. HR
- Clayton Longstreth (L) GS, Taylor
Hoehn (L).
-----
Perrysburg sweeps
Lady ’Dawgs
PERRYSBURG — Hayley Kitchen got the
Perrysburg softballers had
plenty of offense, pitching
and defense Saturday, grab-
bing a 10-0, 12-0 double-
header sweep over invading
Elida.
The Lady Yellow Jackets
totaled up 21 hits and only
two errors, while Rich (1 hit,
8 Ks) and Eisenbraret (3 hits,
7 Ks) threw a pair of 5-inning
complete games.
Elida (1-4) committed 10
miscues in game 1 and four
more in game 2. Jennifer
Eilerman had a double in the
nightcap.
Dunphy (3 RBIs) and
Gawronski (double, 3 RBIs)
had three hits each for the
Yellow Jackets in game 1,
while Messenger (double, 4
RBIs), Wilson (3 runs batted
in) and Plummer (1) had a
pair of hits each.
They scored 10 runs in
the third.
In the nightcap, Rich
helped the cause with a home
run and five runs batted in.
Dunphy (double, 1 RBI) had
three hits, while Zamperos
and Rice had two runs batted
in each.
Elida visits St. Marys
Memorial 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Game 1
Elida 0 0 00 0 - 0 1 10
Perrysburg 3 7 (10)0 x - 10 9 0
WP: Rich; LP: Lindsay Peters (1-2).
2B: Messenger (P), Gawronski (P).
Game 2
Elida 0 0 00 0 - 0 3 4
Perrysburg 6 1 23 x - 12 9 2
WP: Eisenbraret; LP: Aryae Brown
(0-2). 2B: Jenn Eilerman (E), Dunphy
(P), Gawronski (P). HR: Rich (P).
----
Lady Titans grab
twin-bill vs. Grove
COLUMBUS GROVE —
Ottawa-Glandorf’s fast-pitch
softball team looked quite at
home at Columbus Grove’s
new field Saturday, grabbing
a 2-0, 10-4 doubleheader
sweep.’
In the opener Kylee
Pothast threw a 3-hit shut-
out, walking one and fan-
ning eight in 75 pitches (54
strikes).
The Lady Titans got the
only runs they needed in the
top of the first when they
pushed across both tallies,
including a 2-run triple to
right by Molly Moening.
--Graduate--
Graduate’s Name
Name of School
Date of Birth
Parents Name
Grandparents
Graduate’s Name
School
Birthdate
Parents
City
Phone Number
(used in case of questions)
Grandparents
Emily Frick threw a 5-hit-
ter in a losing effort (82
Pitches, 54 strikes), walk-
ing two and whiffing five.
Katelyn Scott had two hits.
In game two, Bobbi Heckel
was the victim of eight errors
behind her in taking the loss;
she only gave up six hits but
only one of the 10 runs was
earned.
win for the Lady Titans.
Grove hosts Spencerville
tonight.
Game 1
OTTAWA-GLANDORF (2)
ab-r-h-rbi
K. Ruhe cf 4-0-1-0, M. Closson
2b 3-1-1-0, S. Basinger ss 4-1-0-
0, M. Moening lf 3-0-1-2, M. Salao
c 3-0-1-0, K. Pothast p 2-0-1-0, K.
Leatherman 1b 2-0-0-0, H. Kitchen
ph 1-0-0-0, T. Cass 3b 2-0-0-0, J.
Krienbrink 3b 1-0-0-0, M. Verhoff
rf 1-0-0-0, K. Schroeder rf 2-0-0-0.
Totals 28-2-5-2.
COLUMBUS GROVE (0)
ab-r-h-rbi
Taylor Haines cf 3-0-0-0, Katelyn
Scott ss 3-0-2-0, Bobbi Heckel dh 3-0-
0-0, Erica Walker 3b 3-0-0-0, Haley
Grigsby rf 2-0-0-0, Micah Stechschulte
lf 3-0-1-0, Cece Utendorf 2b 2-0-0-0,
Emily Frick p 2-0-0-0, Deanna Kleman
1b 2-0-0-0. Totals 23-0-3-0.
Score by Innings:
Ott.-Gland. 2 0 00 0 0 0-2
Col. Grove 0 0 00 0 0 0-0
E: Scott, Walker, ; LOB: Ottawa-
Glandorf 7, Columbus Grove 3; 2B:
Salao, Stechschulte; 3B: Moening;
SB: K. Pothast.
IP H R ER BB SO
Ottawa-Glandorf
K. Pothast (W)
Columbus Grove
7 3 0 0 1 8
Emily Frick (L) 7 5 2 1 2 5
Game 2
OTTAWA-GLANDORF (10)
ab-r-h-rbi
J. Krienbrink 2b 4-2-1-1, K. Ruhe
cf 3-1-2-2, M. Verhoff cf 1-0-0-0, M.
Closson lf 4-1-0-0, M. Moening rf 3-0-
1-1, H. Kitchen p 3-1-0-0, S. Basinger
ss 4-2-1-0, M. Salao c 4-1-1-2, K.
Pothast 3b 2-1-0-0, T. Cass 3b 1-0-
0-0, A. Ebbeskotte 1b 2-1-0-0, M.
Brinkman 1b 2-0-0-0. Totals 33-10-
6-6.
COLUMBUS GROVE (0)
ab-r-h-rbi
Taylor Haines cf 3-0-0-0, Katelyn
Scott ss 3-0-2-0, Bobbi Heckel dh 3-0-
0-0, Erica Walker 3b 3-0-0-0, Haley
Grigsby rf 2-0-0-0, Micah Stechschulte
lf 3-0-1-0, Cece Utendorf 2b 2-0-0-0,
Emily Frick p 2-0-0-0, Deanna Kleman
1b 2-0-0-0. Totals 23-0-3-0.
Score by Innings:
Ott.-Gland. 0 0 4 2 2 2 0 - 10
Col.Grove 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 - 4
E: Langhals 3, Stechschulte
2, Ebbeskotte 2, Kitchen, Grigsby,
Heckel, Walker, Pothast; LOB:
Ottawa-Glandorf 5, Columbus Grove
11; 2B: Krienbrink, Salao, Basinger,
Heckel, Grigsby; HR: Grigsby; SB:
Closson.
IP H R ER BBS O
Ottawa-Glandorf
H. Kitchen (W) 7 6 4 2 4 9
Columbus Grove
Bobbi Heckel (L) 7 6 10 1 3 5
PB: Columbus Grove 3, Salao 2;
HBP: Heckel (by Kitchen), Bogart (by
Kitchen), Haines (by Kitchen).
-----
Northwestern Ohio
slaughters Siena Heights
in doubleheader
LIMA — The University
of Northwestern Ohio base-
ballers whipped Siena
Heights 12-0, 19-7 in a twin-
bill Sunday at Racers Field.
Northwestern Ohio 12 (13-18,5-4 WHAC)
ab-r-h-rbi
Curtis Lambkin rf 3-2-1-0, Alex
Czernewski dh 3-2-1-1, Kyle Jeffries
c 2-0-1-0, C.J. Hernandez pr 0-3-
0-0, Pichi Torres lf 4-2-2-2, Zyler
Cosby pr 0-1-0-0, Ben Schubert 1b
4-1-3-5, Pedro Boissalier ss 3-1-2-0,
Dylan Brammer 3b 2-0-1-1, Fabian
Placencia 2b 3-0-0-0, Phillip Donovan
cf 3-0-0-0. Totals 27-12-11-9.
Siena Heights 0 (5-24,0-10 WHAC)
ab-r-h-rbi
Cory Lehman ss 3-0-0-0, Derek
Kaczor 2b 2-0-1-0, Brett Howard
3b 2-0-0-0, Josh White 1b 2-0-0-
0, Alec Duncan c 2-0-0-0, Robert
Schwartz dh 2-0-0-0, Ryan Popma lf
2-0-1-0, Michael Lollo cf 2-0-1-0, John
Lyszczyk rf 1-0-1-0. Totals 18-0-4-0.
Score by Innings:
Northwestern Ohio... 015 33 - 12 11 0
Siena Heights....... 000 00 - 0 4 1
E: Popma(4). DP: UNOH 1. LOB:
UNOH 6, SHBB 4. 2B: Lambkin(2),
Boissalier(5), Brammer(3). HR:
Schubert(2).
IP H R ER BB SO
University of Northwestern Ohio
Justin Binegar (W,3-2)
Siena Heights
5.0 4 0 0 1 4
Jacob Kret (L,2-3) 2.1 8 6 6 0 2
Matt King 2.2 3 6 3 2 3
HBP: by King 2 (Jeffries 2), by
King (Boissalier), by King (Brammer).
BK: Binegar(2), Kret(2).
(Game 2)
Siena Heights 7 (5-25,0-11
WHAC)
ab-r-h-rbi
Cory Lehman ss 4-2-2-0, Derek
Kaczor 2b 4-0-0-0, Brett Howard
3b 3-2-2-2, Josh White 1b 4-2-3-0,
Alec Duncan c 3-0-2-2, Billy Salazar
pr 0-0-0-0, Jason Kastanis dh 4-1-
1-2, Michael Lollo cf 3-0-1-1, John
Lyszczyk rf 3-0-0-0, Kenny Sutter lf
3-0-0-0. Totals 31-7-11-7.
Northwestern Ohio 19 (14-18,6-
4 WHAC)
ab-r-h-rbi
Phillip Donovan cf 5-1-0-0, Curtis
Lambkin cf 0-0-0-0, Alex McKinstry 2b
4-4-3-0, Kael Campbell dh 4-3-2-3,
Pichi Torres lf 4-2-3-1, Zyler Cosby
pr 0-1-0-0, Kyle Jeffries c 3-0-1-1,
C.J. Hernandez pr 0-3-0-0, Pedro
Boissalier ss 5-2-2-2, Ben Schubert
1b 5-1-3-3, Dylan Brammer 3b 4-1-
2-4, Jeremy White rf 4-1-2-1, Eric
Rodriguez ph 1-0-1-1. Totals 39-19-
19-16.
Score by Innings:
Siena Heights....... 302 200 - 7 11 4
Northwestern Ohio... 113 563 - 19 19 1
E: Kczor 2(9), Lehman(14),
Sperry(2), Goins(1). LOB: SHBB 7,
UNOH 8. 2B: Howard 2(6), White
2(7), Lehman(10), McKinstry(3),
Campbell(5), Boissalier(7). 3B:
Brammer(2). HR: Kastanis(2),
Campbell(3), White(1). SF: Howard(1),
Brammer(4). SB: Schubert(3).
IP H R ER BBSO
Siena Heights
Ryan Grant (L,0-3) 3.1 7 8 3 2 0
Jacob Sperry 1.1 7 8 6 1 0
Brian Risk
Northwestern Ohio
1.1 5 3 3 0 1
Ben Ehgoetz 2.2 7 5 5 0 1
Jordan Goins (W,2-1) 4.1 4 2 2 1 2
HBP: by Sperry (Jeffries, K), by
Goins (Lollo), by Risk (Jeffries), by
Goins (Duncan).
Attendance: 67
-----
Racers drop pair
of tennis matches
The University of
Northwestern Ohio tennis
teams dropped their latest
matches.
The women (10-7) lost 5-4
to 14-3 Wittenberg Sunday at
home, while the men (9-9)
were mauled 8-1 by Aquinas
(19-3).
WOMEN
Doubles:
No. 1: Jamie Hilborn/Andrea
Arango (UNOH) 8-5 over Ann Beauch/
Maggie Stewart.
No. 2: Leah Ann Miller/Emma
Bilyea (WU) 8-4 over Shaleigh
McClintock/Shaye Warman.
No. 3: Jayne Miely/Rachel Bundy
(WU) 8-5 over Jessie Stambaugh/
Erynn Piper.
Singles:
No. 1: Leah Ann Miller (WU) 3-6,
2-2 (Ret.) over Jamie Hilborn.
No. 2: Andrea Arango (UNOH)
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RECYCLE
IT!
6-2, 1-6, 6-3 over Jayne Miely.
No. 3: Shaleigh McClintock
(UNOH) 6-2, 6-0 over Ann Beauch.
No. 4: Maggie Stewart (WU) 6-1,
1-6, 6-4 over Shaye Warman.
No. 5: Rachel Bundy (WU) 5-7,
6-4, 2-1 (Ret.) over Katie Whittington.
No. 6: Tara Carr (UNOH) 2-6,
7-6(6), 6-3 over Kristen Wright.
MEN:
Doubles:
No. 1: Aaron Hendrick/Nik Artaev
(AC) 8-3 over Jeff Brown.
No. 2: Kyle Masteller/Brendan Prtz
(AC) 9-7 over Gustavo Rueda/Cassio
Sirimarco.
No. 3: Alexander Hager/Chris
Cash (UNOH) 8-6 over Travis Wolf/
John Telfor.
Singles:
No. 1: Aaron Hendrick (AC) 7-5,
6-2 over Gustavo Rueda.
No. 2. Nik Artaev (AC) 6-3, 6-3
over Jeff Brown.
No. 3: Kyle Masteller (AC) 6-2, 6-1
over Juan Cardenas.
No. 4: Travis Wolf (AC) 7-6(5), 6-4
over Alexander Hager.
No. 5: John Telfor (AC) 6-1, 6-0
over Cassio Sirimarco.
No. 6: Mike Sendor (AC) 6-1, 6-3
over Troy Schroeder.
----
Barons beat
Newark in slugfest
NEWARK — The Ohio
State University-Lima/
Rhodes State College base-
ball Barons outslugged OSU-
Newark 13-12, stopping a
4-run rally in the bottom of
the ninth, Sunday at Newark.
Rhodes improves to 5-9,
while Newark is 3-5.
Rhodes also swept Ohio
University-Chillicothe 11-0
(5 innings) and 19-3 (5
innings) at home Saturday.
Jefferson’s Ryan
Kortokrax had a double and
home run in the first game
for Lima, while they scored
12 times in the bottom of the
first in the nightcap.
SUNDAY
OSU Lima/Rhodes 6 1 02 1 01
2 0 - 13 18 5
OSU Newark2 0 42 0 00 0 4 - 12
11 0
WP: Rusty Lammers(1-1); LP:
Martinez. 2B: Kyle Hall 2(L), Damon
Koverman(L), Cory Echols(L), David
Spearman(L), Wans(N)
SATURDAY
Game 1
OU Chillicothe 000 00 0 1 2
OSU Lima-Rhodes 4 4 12 x - 11 11 0
WP: Dustyn Craig(1-1); LP:
Davis(0-1). 2B: Ryan Kortokrax(L),
Rusty Lammers(L). HR: Ryan
Kortokrax(L), Kyle Hall(L).
Game 2
OU Chillicothe 0 2 10 0 - 3 5 2
OSU Lima-Rhodes (12) 4 12 x - 19 18 0
-1-2-x-19-18--0
WP: Kyle Hall(1-1); LP:
Johnson(0-1). 2B: Rusty Lammers
2(L), Michael Allen 2(L), Tyler
Slonecker(L), Chris Crosswhite(L).
Engineers walk away
with sweep of Beavers
By Mallory Kemper
Sports information intern
BLUFFTON, Ohio - The
Bluffton University base-
ball team faced Heartland
Conference rival Rose-Hulman
and fans at Memorial Stadium
witnessed the Beavers drop
two HCAC games, 13-6 and
26-11, as the Engineers scored
two or more runs in each inning
of the second game except the
second on Sunday. With the
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two losses, the Beavers fell to
1-9 in the conference and 9-16
overall, while the Engineers
improved to 17-9 overall and
7-3 in the HCAC.
Rose-Hulman came out
strong in the first three innings
against the Beavers, scoring
one run in the first, two in the
second and two in the third.
Bluffton responded in the bot-
tom of the third inning with a
leadoff double by Tim Webb
(Delaware). Kyle Trainer
(Mechanicsburg) hit a single
and Webb went home follow-
ing an error by the Engineers.
Kyle Niermann (Napoleon)
lifted a sacrifice fly, giving
Trainer the green light to cross
home plate.
Nick Broyles (Toledo/
Whitmer) stepped to the plate
and blasted a home run, trim-
ming the deficit to 5-4. The
Beavers knotted the game with
a pair of runs in the home half
of the fourth, but an inning
later Rose-Hulman put togeth-
er two doubles and three sin-
gles, scoring seven runs for a
13-6 win over the home team.
Nick Rodesky (Bowling
Green) took the loss, dropping
his record to 0-4 after allow-
ing three hits and five runs in
one inning of work. Jordan
Kruse (Napoleon) started the
game for Bluffton. Kruse gave
up seven hits and six runs
in just 3.2 innings of work.
Nick Broyles tallied two hits,
one run and two RBI with
his third-inning dinger. Tim
Webb went 2-for-2 and scored
two runs. Kyle Trainer added
three hits and two runs for the
Beavers.
In the third inning of game
two, Rose-Hulman continued
its offensive assault, scoring
five runs. Bobby Newman
hit a grand slam to give the
Engineers a 7-1 lead after a
Bluffton miscue kept the inning
alive. Bluffton came back in
the bottom of the third with a
leadoff single by Niermann.
Broyles stepped to the plate
and ripped a two-run triple
which allowed Niermann and
Miles Richardson (Granvile/
Newark Catholic) to score.
The Engineers tacked on
four runs in the fourth, two in
the fifth and two in the sixth to
go ahead 15-9. With Bluffton
struggling to get outs, Rose-
Hulman added five more runs
on five hits in the seventh to put
the game on ice. In the ninth
inning, the Engineers tacked
on another four runs with dou-
bles by Michael Kovacs and
Derek Dauenbaugh before run-
scoring singles by Niermann
and Richardson in the bottom
of the frame made the final
score 26-11.
Game two starter Tyler
Gibson (Sylvania/Southview)
fell to 0-3 as Bluffton used six
pitchers in the contest. Gibson
went 3.1 innings, giving up
nine runs, just four earned,
on eight hits. Kyle Niermann
finished game two 4-for-6
with two runs scored. Airic
Steagall (Hillsboro) and Nick
Broyles added two scores.
Tyler Wright (Troy), Tyler
Stephenson (Springfield/
Northwestern), Richardson
and Broyles all drove in two
runs for the Beavers.
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www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 The Herald — 9A

Anniversary Engagement Engagement

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gessner

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gessner of Delphos, will celebrate
their 50th anniversary on April 15.
Carl and the former Lupita Serna were united in mar-
riage on April 15, 1961, in Crystal City, Texas.
They have one son, Raymond Gessner of Dallas,
Texas; and four daughters, Margaret A. Gessner of
Lima, Andrea M. (Nathan) Ankerman of Delphos, Nila
(Scott) Thornton of Delphos and Jennifer (Clayton) Page
of Madison, Wisconsin. They also have nine grand-
children, Kyle (Brooke) Place, Christopher Gessner,
Alicia, Carleigh and Peter Ankerman, Justin and Alaina
Thornton, Lillian and Adelyn Paige.
Take the local news with you!
Subscribe to The Delphos
Herald today...419-695-0015
Bockey/McDaniel
George and Karen Bockey of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Laura Beth, to Brian James
McDaniel, son of Bill and Linda McDaniel of Lakeview.
The couple will exchange vows on June 25 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate of St. John’s High
School and a 2002 graduate of Rhodes State. She is a
teacher at Lima/Allen County Council on Community
Affairs.
Her fiance is a 2002 graduate of Indian Lake High School
and a 2008 graduate of the University of Northwestern
Ohio. He is a mechanic at Knippen Chrysler.
Holdgreve/Hawk
Jim and Kathy Holdgreve of Delphos, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sarah, to Nathan Hawk, the
son of Pam and Tim Hawk of Wilmington.
The couple will exchange vows on April 30 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride-elect is a graduate of St. John’s High School
and The Ohio State University, with a degree in athletic
training. She will be attending The Ohio State University
Physical Therapy Program in June.
Her fiance is a graduate of Wilmington High School
and obtained a master’s degree in educational technology
from George Washington University and a bachelor of arts
degree from Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. He is cur-
rently employed by London City Schools.

Wedding
Denise Catherine Weinandy and
Darrin Jay Gerdeman were united
in marriage on Aug. 21 at St. John
the Evangelist Catholic Church, the
Rev. Jacob Gordon officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Robert and Paula Weinandy of
Delphos. The groom is the son
of Jim and Jane Gerdeman of
Delphos.
Nuptial music was provided by
vocalist Chelsea Wellmann and pia-
nist Marilyn Gengler.
Matron of honor was Lisa
Langhals of Columbus Grove,
friend.
It’s just a short trip to enjoy Bridesmaids were Kaitlyn
Klausing of Delphos, niece of the
all of the benefits of a First groom; Nancy Klausing of Delphos,
sister of the groom; Denise Etzkorn
Federal Checking Account: of Delphos, friend; and Stacy
 Free PLUS Checking– extra benefits for Weinandy of Dayton, sister-in-law
those with 2 or more accounts with us of the bride.
Jim Friedrich of Delphos, friend
 Merit Checking– specially designed for of the groom, was best man.
those age 50 and better with free Groomsmen were Matt
checks...even beyond the first order Gerdeman of Chicago and Ken
 Free Checking– all the flexibility you need Gerdeman of Kalida, brothers of
the groom; Randy Holdgreve of
Delphos, friend of the groom; and
Dave Weinandy of Dayton, brother
of the bride.
Grandparents of the couple include Mr. and Mrs.
Barb Mesker
the late Harold and Martha Weinandy, Darrin Gerdeman
the late Paul and LaDonna Hotz; Hilda
Lead Customer Service Kleman; the late Richard Kleman; and
Representative and the University of Northwestern Ohio.
the late Clarence and Rosella Gerdeman. She is employed at Community Health
A reception was held at the Knights of Professionals of Van Wert.
Columbus Hall in Delphos.
Bank with the people you know and trust Following a wedding trip to Aruba, the
The groom is a graduate of St. John’s
High School and the Indiana Institute of
*Minimum $50 to open any new checking account. Offer valid through 4-30-11 with the opening of any new checking account. couple resides in Delphos. Technology. He is employed at Fleetwood-
$10 will be added to your account for account opening, $10 when you sign up for OnLine Banking at the time of account
opening and $30 for enrolling in Direct Deposit at the time of account opening. May not be combined with any other offer.
The bride is a graduate of St. John’s RV in Decatur, Ind.
High School, Lima Technical College
230 E. Second St. · Delphos · 419-695-1055
Engagement

Jerome and Irene Luersman of

Delphos announce the engagement of
their daughter, Christina Gail, to Brian
Jeffrey Laudick, son of Jeffrey and
Louise Laudick of Delphos.
The couple will be united in mar-
We are inviting you to play this game and SAVE money by subscribing to riage on May 14 at St. John the
The Delphos Herald within the next 2 weeks. Evangelist Catholic Church.
The bride-elect is a 1999 graduate
 of St. John’s High School and a 2004
graduate of The Ohio State University,
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in agriculture education. She is cur-
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M First & Last names only, Her fiance is a 1997 graduate of
20¢ 15¢ 18¢ 19¢ 20¢ 22¢ 24¢ 22¢ 20¢ 30¢ 18¢ 20¢ 25¢ No Mr., Mrs., or Miss. No St. John’s High School and a 2002
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10A – The Herald
St✭r G✭zing
Cassidy, Bonaduce Filmmaking great Sidney Lumet dies
play Partridge song
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
(AP) — And to think they did
it without any help from Reuben
Kincaid!
A mini-Partridge Family
reunion was held Saturday in
Atlantic City when David Cassidy
and Danny Bonaduce played a
song onstage together. They say
it was only the second time in 40
years they’ve done so.
Bonaduce, a Philadelphia
disc jockey, portrayed Cassidy’s
younger brother on the ’70s TV
hit, but lip-synched and only pre-
tended to play the bass guitar on
the show. On Saturday, after he
did a standup comedy routine to
open the show at Resorts Casino
Hotel, Cassidy got him to play
“Doesn’t Somebody Want To Be
Wanted.” Bonaduce learned that
song for real when they played it
together last October in suburban
Philadelphia.
“We did it five, six months
ago,” Cassidy told The Associated
Press. “He learned it — and then
he put the bass away and didn’t
touch it. I know him.”
“That’s not true,” Bonaduce
insisted. “I just dusted it the other
day.”
“The Partridge Family” ran
on ABC from 1970 through
1974. It centered on a musi-
cal family led by veteran actress
Shirley Jones and her children
playing light, infectious, hook-
laden pop.
Since the show ended, Cassidy
Elaine Evans
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has enjoyed a long show biz career,
including a solo singing stint dur-
ing his teen idol phase, a starring
role in the police series “David
Cassidy: Man Undercover,”
and a critically acclaimed role
on Broadway in “Joseph And
The Amazing Technicolor
Dreamcoat” in 1982.
Cassidy also appeared on the
current season of NBC’s reality
show “The Celebrity Apprentice.”
He was the first contestant “fired”
by Donald Trump.
Bonaduce is a radio personal-
ity on Philadelphia station WYSP
and has starred on several reality
TV shows. He has also engaged
in celebrity boxing and wrestling
matches, including bouts against
former “Brady Bunch” actors
and retired baseball player Jose
Canseco.
Last fall, Cassidy, who has
been touring regularly, told
Bonaduce, “It’s time you learned
how to play the Partridge Family
hits.” Actually, he dared him.
“He knows I don’t take dares
lightly,” Bonaduce said.
So he learned the five or so
notes from the song, practiced a
few times, and pulled it off. Then
he put the red-and-white bass in
its case and forgot about it.
Because Bonaduce works
only an hour or so away from
Atlantic City at his Philadelphia
radio job, Cassidy asked him to
join him onstage for Saturday
night’s show.
NEW YORK (AP) —
Speaking in his office above the
Broadway theaters where he per-
formed as a child, director Sidney
Lumet was typically unpreten-
tious in discussing his films, a
body of work numbering more
American classics than most
have a right to contemplate.
“God knows I’ve got no com-
plaints about my career,” Lumet
said in 2006. “I’ve had a very
good time and gotten some very
good work done.”
An eminent craftsman, Lumet
always referred to his more than
40 films as simple, understated
“work.” Raised as an actor and
molded in live television, he was
a pragmatic director, eschewing
ostentatious displays of style for
sure-handed storytelling.
He rarely did more than two
or three takes and usually cut
“in the camera” — essentially
editing while shooting — yet
his efficient ways captured some
of the greatest performances in
American cinema: Al Pacino
as Sonny Wortzik in “Dog
Day Afternoon,” Peter Finch as
Howard Beale in “Network,”
Paul Newman as Frank Galvin in
“The Verdict.”
His actors, with whom he
always rehearsed for at least two
weeks before starting production,
were nominated for 17 Oscars for
their performances in his films;
several, including Faye Dunaway
and Ingrid Bergman, won. The
director was, in four nomina-
tions, always shut out until he
was given a lifetime achievement
award in 2005.
Lumet, 86, died early Saturday
in his Manhattan home after suf-
fering from lymphoma.
He was always closely associ-
ated with New York, where he
shot many of his films, working
far from Hollywood. The city
was frequently a character in its
own right in his films, from the
crowds chanting “Attica!” on
the hot city streets of “Dog Day
Afternoon” to the hard lives and
corruptibility of New York police
officers in “Serpico,” “Prince of
the City” and “Q&A.”
Mayor Michael Bloomberg
called Lumet “one of the great
chroniclers of our city.”
Fellow New York direc-
tor Woody Allen called Lumet
“definitely the quintessential
New York filmmaker,” though
Allen noted he considered one
film Lumet made elsewhere —
1965’s “The Hill,” shot in Spain
— his finest.
Martin Scorsese said Lumet’s
death “marks the end of an era.”
Scorsese said Lumet “was a
New York filmmaker at heart,
and our vision of the city has
been enhanced and deepened by
classics like ‘Serpico,’ ‘Dog Day
Afternoon’ and, above all, the
remarkable ‘Prince of the City.’”
He said it would be difficult
to imagine “there won’t be any
more new pictures by Sidney
Lumet.”
Lumet also was a deeply moral
filmmaker, who often made films
crackling with social justice. His
first feature film, 1957’s “12
Angry Men,” used the plodding
reason of Juror no. 8, played by
Henry Fonda, to overturn the
prejudices and assumptions of
his follow jurors. His 1964 film
“The Pawnbroker” was one of
the early U.S. dramas about the
Holocaust. His “Fail-Safe,” also
from 1964, was a frightening
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His last film was 2007’s
“Before the Devil Knows You’re
Dead,” in his beloved genre,
melodrama.
The director was born June
25, 1924, in Philadelphia to a
pair of Yiddish stage performers,
and he began his show business
career as a child actor, appearing
on radio at age 4.
He made his Broadway
debut in 1934 with a small role
in Sidney Kingsley’s acclaimed
“Dead End,” and he twice played
Jesus, in Max Reinhardt’s produc-
tion of “The Eternal Road” and
Maxwell Anderson’s “Journey
to Jerusalem.”
After serving as a radar repair-
man in India and Burma during
World War II, Lumet returned
to New York and formed an
acting company. In 1950, Yul
Brynner, a friend and a director at
CBS-TV, invited him to join the
network as an assistant director.
Soon he rose to director, working
on 150 episodes of the “Danger”
thriller and other series.
The advent of live TV dra-
mas boosted Lumet’s reputa-
tion. He directed the historical
re-enactment program “You
Are There,” hosted by Walter
Cronkite. Like Arthur Penn, John
Frankenheimer, Delbert Mann
and other directors of television
drama’s Golden Age, he transi-
tioned to feature filmmaking.
Later, when Lumet directed the
1976 TV news satire “Network,”
penned by Paddy Chayefsky, he
would winkingly insist the dark
tragicomedy wasn’t an exaggera-
tion of the TV business but mere
“reportage.” The film proved to
be Lumet’s most memorable and
created an enduring catch phrase.
The crazed newscaster Howard
Beale — “the first known instance
of a man who was killed because
of lousy ratings” — exhorts peo-
ple in his audience to raise their
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windows and shout: “I’m mad as
hell, and I’m not going to take it
anymore!”
Beale is ultimately assas-
sinated by his network bosses
(Dunaway, Robert Duvall) on
live television. Lumet called such
a scene — the live broadcast of
a murder — “the only part of
‘Network’ that hasn’t happened
yet, and that’s on its way.”
The film was nominated for
10 Academy awards and won
four.
Lumet immediately estab-
lished himself as an A-list direc-
tor with “12 Angry Men,” which
took an early and powerful look
at racial prejudice as it depicted
12 jurors trying to reach a ver-
dict in a trial involving a young
Hispanic man wrongly accused
of murder. It garnered him his
first Academy Award nomina-
tion.
His other nominations were
for directing “Network,” “Dog
Day Afternoon” (1975) and “The
Verdict” and for his screenplay
adaptation for 1981’s “Prince of
the City.”
Although Lumet was best
known for his hard-bitten por-
trayals of urban life, his resume
also includes some of the finest
film adaptations of noted plays:
Eugene O’Neill’s “Long Day’s
Journey into Night,” Arthur
Miller’s “A View from the
Bridge,” Chekhov’s “The Sea
Gull” and Tennessee Williams’
“Orpheus Descending,” which
was made into “The Fugitive
Kind,“ starring Marlon Brando.
Some did not turn out well,
such as 1992’s “A Stranger
Among Us,” with Melanie
Griffith, and perhaps his great-
est bomb, 1978’s “The Wiz,”
an adaptation of “The Wizard of
Oz” featuring black actors.
His first three marriages
ended in divorce: to actress Rita
Gam, heiress Gloria Vanderbilt
and Lena Horne’s daughter, Gail
Jones. In 1980, he married jour-
nalist Mary Gimbel.
He is survived by his wife,
daughters Amy and Jenny
Lumet, stepchildren Leslie and
Bailey Gimbel, nine grandchil-
dren and a great-granddaughter.
Jenny Lumet wrote the screen-
play to 2008’s “Rachel Getting
Married.” Amy Lumet also
works in the film business, as a
sound editor.
HAVING MORE
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS
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When it comes to the number
of retirement accounts you
have, the saying “more is
better” is not necessarily
true. In fact, if you hold
multiple accounts with
various brokers, it can be
difficult to keep track of
your investments and to
see if you’re moving toward
your goals. At the very
least, multiple accounts
usually mean multiple fees.
To learn why consolidating
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Delphos, OH 45833
419-695-0660
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 The Herald — 11A

BP buys Gulf Coast millions in gear Ohio Lic. #45757

est Mechanical Contractor withLouisiana

By MICHAEL Qualitygot
Solutions since 1957
herself a top-of- A Florida county commission- to mitigate the effects of the Walker said. “We didn’t wait. what my work involves. I must
KUNZELMAN, MIKE the-line iPad, her spokesman a er’s girlfriend, for instance, spill. The contracts require We tried to get (grant money) be in contact at all times.”
SCHNEIDER and $3,100 laptop. And a county opened up a public relations states to provide the company into circulation as quickly as Lafourche Parish spokes-
MELINDA DESLATTEwater
Complete in Florida spent $560,000
treatment systemson firm a few weeks after the spill with at least an annual report possible. We didn’t have any man Brennan Matherne, who
Associated Press rock concerts to promote its and soon landed more than on how the money has been extra time. We needed to move bought a new Dell laptop and
available for sulfur, oil-freeiron,
beaches.hard water, $14,000 of the tiny county’s used, BP spokeswoman Hejdi when we moved.” accessories for $3,165, said
NEW ORLEANS — In the In every case, communi- $236,000 cut of BP cash for a Feick said. But it’s unclear ——— working on the spill had worn
pond
year since the Gulf oil systems & pond
spill, ties said the new,filters
more pow- month’s work. what consequences, if any, the When oil from the ruptured out the computer he got just a
officials along the coast have erful equipment was needed The April 20 explosion on states could face if they didn’t Macondo well began to lap year earlier for $2,700.
gone on a spending spree withavailable
Equipment to deal atforleast indirectly
sale or rentwith the Deepwater Horizon rig comply. at Louisiana’s marshes, BP Biloxi, home to a strip
BP money, dropping tens of the spill. in the Gulf of Mexico killed Some of the money BP deployed an army of workers of casinos overlooking the
millions of dollars onFREE TESTING
gadgets, In & ESTIMATES
many cases, though, the 11 workers and spawned the doled out to states and munici- to sop it up and hired contrac- Mississippi Sound, bought
vehicles and gear Septic
Licensed — much of connection
Installer, Cleanerbetween the Provider
& Service spill nation’s worst offshore oil palities hasn’t been spent yet, tors who specialize in disaster 14 sport utility vehicles and
which had little to do with the and the expenditures was spill. As BP spent months try- but the AP’s review accounts cleanup. pickup trucks, two boats, two
cleanup, an Associated Press remote, and lots of money ing to cap the well and con- for more than $550 million Even with BP and the feder- dump trucks and a backhoe
Sales
investigation and Service on
shows. YORK
wound up in cities and towns tain the spill, cities and towns of it. More than $400 mil- al government taking the lead, loader with its $1.4 million
The oil giant &
heating opened
coolingits equipment
little touched by the goo that along the coast from Louisiana lion went toward clear needs many communities weren’t share of BP grant money.
checkbook while the crisis washed up on shore, the AP to Florida worried about the like corralling the oil, prop- content to rely on equipment Mayor A.J. Holloway,
was still unfolding last spring found in records requested toll on their economies — pri- ping up tourism and covering they had before the spill. who drove a city-owned 2006
and poured hundreds of mil- from more than 150 communi- marily tourism and the fishing overtime. Lafourche (luh-FOOSH’) GMC Yukon before the spill,
lions of dollars into Gulf Coast ties and dozens of interviews. industry — as well as the envi- Much of the remaining Parish President Charlotte now has one of the vehicles
communities with few strings Florida’s tourism agency ronmental impact. chunk consists of equally jus- Randolph billed BP for an iPad, the city purchased with the BP
attached. sent chunks of a $32 million All told, BP PLC says it has tifiable expenses, but it’s also saying she needed it in addition grant — a black 2011 Chevy
In sleepy Ocean Springs, BP grant as far away as Miami- paid state and local govern- riddled with millions of dol- to her parish-paid Blackberry Tahoe 1500 LT that cost more
Miss., reserve police officers Dade and Broward counties on ments more than $754 million lars’ worth of contracts and to communicate with staff and than $35,000. The city’s public
got Tasers. The sewer depart- the state’s east coast, which as of March 31, and has reim- purchases with no clear con- other officials during the crisis. works director and chief engi-
ment in nearby Gulfport bought never saw oil from the disas- bursed the federal government nection to the spill, the AP But she didn’t buy the iPad neer also are driving SUVs
a $300,000 vacuum truck that ter. for another $694 million. found. until Aug. 26, a month and a bought with BP money.
never sucked up a drop of oil. Some officials also lav- BP set few conditions on William Walker, execu- half after the well was capped Holloway declined to
Biloxi, Miss., bought a dozen ished campaign donors and how states could use the money, tive director of the Mississippi and several weeks after the answer questions about his
SUVS. A parish president in others with lucrative contracts. stating only that it should go Department of Marine federal government said much new vehicle. City spokes-
Resources, said it’s clear now of the oil had been skimmed, man Vincent Creel said the

PORTABLE RESTROOM RENTALS!

that communities bought more burned off, dispersed or dis- mayor has used it to travel
equipment than they wound up solved. to “countless meetings” about
needing. But he doesn’t regret “Just because it wasn’t the spill and to gauge the city’s
handing out BP’s money free- streaming from the well any response with his own eyes.
ly. longer doesn’t mean it wasn’t “The mayor also uses the
Rent our PINK “At the time we were mak- approaching our shore,” vehicle in the normal course
24 HOUR SERVICERestrooms and
on all brands ing these decisions, there were Randolph told the AP. “My of his duties, just as other BP
we will donate a millions of gallons of oil going work is very important. equipment is used in the course
ING into the Gulf of Mexico with no Perhaps one day you could fol- of day-to-day business,” Creel
portion to your clear idea when it would stop,” low me somewhere and learn wrote in an email.
local county Walker, the state official,
GREAT FOR said he didn’t know about the
GRADUATIONS, American mayor’s use of the vehicle but
RECEPTIONS, doesn’t object.
PARTIES OR CancerOhio Lic. #45757
Some Mississippi com-
• ANY GET-TOGETHERS
Delphos’ Oldest Mechanical Society.
Contractor with Quality Solutions since 1957 munities took a conservative
approach in using their share
Answers to Saturday’s questions: of the money. Bay St. Louis
Complete water treatment systems George Washington’s portrait hangs to the right and
24 HOUR SERVICE received $382,461 to buy safe-
available for sulfur, iron,on all water,
hard brands the Marquis de Lafayette’s on the left in the speaker’s ty vests, street barricades, radi-
pond systems & pond filters rostrum in the U.S. House of Representatives. os and other gear, but decided
RATES British country veterinarian James Herriot, author of against buying a vacuum truck
Equipment available for sale or rent “All Creatures Great and Small,” once landed in the hos-
Labor Rate: $50.00 per hour
pital after being butted and trampled by flock of sheep. He or other expensive equipment.
FREE TESTING & ESTIMATES
Septic Cleaning Rates:
was attacked when he tried to stop the sheep from eating City Clerk David Kolf said
Licensed Septic Installer, Cleaner & Service Provider
1,000 Gallon or Less: $195.00 plants on his lawn. local officials trusted BP’s
Over 1,000 Gallons: $250.00 Ohio Lic. #45757 Today’s questions: word it would handle all the
Sales and Service on YORK
Lids must be accessible.
In the world of finance, what is a bear hug? cleanup, so they didn’t see a
heating & cooling equipment
Grease Trap Rate:Delphos’
Call for Quote
Oldest Mechanical Contractor with Quality Solutions since 1957 Which two automakers besides Cadillac are mentioned need to buy a “bunch of new
in Bruce Springsteen’s song Pink Cadillac? toys.”
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald. “They had a lot of heavy
Complete water treatment systems Today’s words: equipment already staged
available for sulfur, iron, hard water, Covinous: deceitful, conspiring here,” he said. “We don’t have
pond systems & pond filters Thestreen: last night the training. We don’t have the
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12A– The Herald Monday, April 11, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Canal Museum exhibits move Cleanup after Iowa

Nancy Spencer photos
The second floor
of the Delphos Canal
Commission Museum
now houses the
Lehmann Gallery, left,
and an exhibit featur-
ing George Lang and
Amelia Bredeick, the
first caucasian child
born in Delphos, above.
They were married in
October 1872. Also on
the second floor will
be the military exhib-
it. Renovations to the
museum include new
stairs to the basement
and second floor and
an elevator will be
installed affording
visitors with handicap
accessibility to the sec-
ond and third floors.
twisters to take months
By GRANT SCHULTE
Associated Press
MAPLETON, Iowa — Tom Sanford
stepped carefully through his tornado rav-
aged home, his work shoes crunching on
broken glass and wood splinters scattered
across the floor. In the living room, next to
his busted television, lay part of his neigh-
bor’s chimney.
“Isn’t that something?” said Sanford, 92,
who bought his house in 1946. “But we’re
going to fix it. My house will be repaired.”
Sanford and his neighbors in Mapleton
will spend the next several months rebuilding
the western Iowa town of 1,200. Emergency
responders have not yet calculated an exact
dollar amount for the losses in Saturday
evening’s storm that damaged or destroyed
more than half the town but left no one
dead. The Monona County sheriff said the
recovery would likely cost millions of dol-
lars, and Gov. Terry Branstad has promised
state help.
The huge, centuries-old trees the town
was named for had been pulled out of the
ground and wrapped around houses and
tossed on top of cars. In one case, a huge
motor home had been flipped on its side.
“It’s not a pretty sight,” Mayor Fred
Standa said. “It’s something nobody has
seen in this town.”
The tornado destroyed 12 to 15 blocks
in the southwest corner of Mapleton when
it struck about 7:20 p.m. Saturday, Sheriff
Jeff Pratt said. The tornado destroyed about
100 homes and displaced an estimated 500
to 600 residents, he said.
The tornado was on the ground for 3 1/2
miles and measured three-quarters of a mile
wide at one point, according to the National
Weather Service office in Valley, Neb. The
twister was measured to be on the lower end
of an EF3, which carries wind speeds of 136
to 165 mph.
The tornado was one of several reported
in Iowa on Saturday. In Mapleton, Pratt
said two people were taken to hospitals with
minor injuries. The weather service said it
had received reports of 14 to 16 injuries, the
most severe a broken leg.
More storms moved across the nation’s
midsection on Sunday evening and early
this morning, with several homes damaged
in Wisconsin amid reports of possible tor-
nadoes.
In Mapleton on Sunday, Tamara Adams,
37, piled branches on the curb, next to
the 30-foot-tall tree that rested on top of
her house. She said she closed her outside
basement door just as the tornado tore the
roof off a store that sits diagonal from her
house.
“That sound,” she said. “I’ll never get it
out of my head. It had a life. You could hear
it breathing and growling.”
Terry Siebersma, who runs a downtown
liquor store with his wife, was manning his
shop when he heard the tornado sirens and
saw the sky turn green. In the distance, he
saw the twister swirl into view.
“It was almost like the movies,” he said.
“It was loud — really loud.”
Siebersma, 53, said he rushed to the
basement. Upstairs, he heard bottles break-
ing. He emerged several minutes later. He
said he walked to a back storage room and
discovered the roof missing and one wall on
the verge of collapse.
“We were very, very lucky,” he said. “I
almost feel guilty.”
Monana County is in the same region of
western Iowa where four Boy Scouts died
in a tornado that struck a scouting ranch in
June 2008. The National Weather Service
said the tornado that hit the 1,800-acre
Little Sioux Scout Ranch in the Loess Hills
had an estimated wind speed of 145 mph.

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 2 The Herald — B1

DELPHOS
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10A – The Herald Monday, November 29, 2010

BUY, SELL, and TRADE, goods of all types.

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2B – The Herald Monday, April 11, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

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phos Herald urges our
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CELL 419-296-7188 sentative. close to park and schools. Fireplace, 22x22than one
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before the auction so see your banker now! Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, ranch with
Jim Langhals Realty ��� �������������
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CALL BEE GEE REALTY AT 419-238-5555 TO VIEW 1 to 3 p.m. close to � park open
SCHRADER line advertising. ����
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www.beegeerealty.com for more information. � ��������
Sun., March 9 ���� ������������������������
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is due day of auction. Property is selling subject to 1 to 3 202p.m.
N. Washington Street Office: �����419-692-2249 �������� ing ���� sales ���skills.
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most �insurance �������
confirmation by the executor. �����������
Krista Schrader
45833
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should WANTED send
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Visit our Website at www.BeeGeeRealty.com
to view the Auction Calendar and see �� ����� ������������Amie
more �������� �������� �����
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all� ���������������Janet
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Kroeger .........................419-236-7894 MLS SERVICE ����������� ���
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FROM 8:30 TO 12:30Delphos Herald
ESTATE NEEDS Inc.
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Judy M.W. �Bosch
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....................419-230-1983
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OPEN HOUSE
Rita A. Miller Estate �� ������ ������ ��� ���� ���� ���������
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FEATURED Allen County ProbateHOMES Molly Aregood����� � ������ ������ � ��� ���������
.........................419-605-5265
�� �������������� 405 ���
N. Main ����� St. �������������� ��� on �the skin ������ that� �vary���
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Court Case #2009ES264 Jon Moorman ..........................419-234-8797
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SUNDAY, MARCH 9 TH
FROM � � � �1-3
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Barbara
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Osting Executor
Attorney
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1109 S. Clay St.,
Delphos,Delp OH os 45833 can appear on the face, �������
www.BeeGeeRealty.com
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Auctioneers:
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VISIT OUR WEBSITE �� ����� �� �� ������ ��� �� ������� ����������������� ��
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122 N. Washington ����� St.��� ����� Bob
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WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET
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Member of Ohio & National ����������� Auctioneers � Associations.
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FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
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they
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lesions associated 415
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Closed on Sat.
MARCH 9TH FROM 1-3 P.M.
419-692-SOLD OPEN HOUSE
www.raabeford.com seborrheic keratoses.
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S.
SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 3:30-5 P.M. Age spots are�� ���� ����
TH
�� ����� �� �� ������ ��� �� ������� ����������������� �� 1109 S. Clay St., Delp h os harmless Cass
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CHEVROLET • ��������
BUICK Sales Department
928 N. Franklin PRE-OWNED CARS
�
St., � � � ��
Delphos � �� � � � � � �� � �12505
� � �� �Bloomlock
� � � � � ��� Rd. � � 648
� and
� S.
� do not
Jefferson St., requireSt.
����� ���������������������� ����������������� Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00
w wTues., w . tThurs. lr e a.c o m ����������� �� Delphos treatment.
Delphos
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These Delp
1725
��� ��������� East �����Fifth Street, Delphos ���������
& Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; �� 6875
��� 2008
���� MERCURY
�� �� SABLE
��� ����PREMIER FWD, 4 Dr,������
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��
6 cyl, light sage,
��������
���
10K miles ...................................................... $20,495
Judy Bosch
���white suede 34,530 miles................ $18,995 419-230-1983 spots
Janet occur
419-236-7894 over time
Janet 419-
������������������ ������ ������������������ 2 OPEN HOUSES 6856 2008 LINCOLN MKZ V-6
VISIT �� US ����� ON ���� THE � ����WEB ��������� @ �� www.delphachevy.com
��� �������������������� SUNDAYSat. 128:30 - 1:00 to 1:00 � ������� ���� ��� �� ������
6858 2008 FORD TAURUS LTD
FWD, Leather,
FWD, Leather,
roof,
������� ���� ����
moonroof, chrome
DVD’s,
wheels, merlot 22,819 miles ................. $18,495
because of the aging
������������� ���������� ������ ������ ����� ���� ������ ��� ��� ���������������� ��� � �������� ���� �� � � ��� ���� �� �� �process,
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IN DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE 1-888-692-3015
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6879 2008 FORD FUSION SE
� 6878
���2008
���FORD���� ��� �
4Dr, FWD, 4 cyl, Red,
����� ��� 35K miles ................................................................. $14,995
�������
37K miles.................................................. $14,995 sun exposure without Monday, M

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6834 2007 FORD 500 LIMITED ��� �� � �
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4 cyl,
���
Spoiler, Silver,����
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FWD, Leather, chrome wheels, moonroof, white, 50,416 miles .................. $14,495 protection
at the Delphos
from 6P
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owner, leather, heated seats, moonroof, 62,000 miles ................ $13,895
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�����
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27,683 miles ..................................... $13,895
damaging ultraviolet
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1 owner,us we
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carfax, more!
silver, OPEN
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4 Dr., Navigation, chrome wheels, full power, Dark Blue, 83K miles ................ $10,495
�����
HOUSE
66K mi. ...................................................
�� ���
$9,895
�����rays ��� ��
production
���
2
���
that ���
accelerate
OPEN of
�� �����the
HOUSES
melanin,
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Dick CLARK Real Estate

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CRUZE REGAL SUN., MARCH 9,
������ �������������
������ � �������� ��� �� �������������������������6880 2004 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 Dr., leather, spoiler, CD player, beige, 87K mi. ............................................ $8,495 theSUN., darkMARCH pigment 9, 3:00 in - 4:30
415
OPEN HOUSE 4 Dr, Remote start, leather heated seats, adjustable pedals1:00
#NB668 - 2:30
��� �� �� � � � ������������������������6829A 2006 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ ......................... $7,995 the layer of skin known
419-692-SOLD
#NC636
LS pkg., 6 spd., auto. trans., Turbo, 4 cyl., leather, ��������������������� 6876A 2003 OLDSMOBILE ALERO GL 4 Dr, Keyless Entry,� ����
Spoiler,
��spoiler,
�
���62K miles ............................................... $7,995
Silver,
���alloy � ��wheels, black ......................................... $4,895
as the epidermis. S. The
10 airbags, ABS, luxury w/an attitude
SUNDAY, MARCH
������ ������
9
��������
�����FROM
TH ����6757C 1996 TOYOTA CAMRY
3:30-5 P.M.
4 cyl, 2 Dr., moonroof,
production of high
36 MPG EPA Hwy. Est. MSRP ...................$30,495 ���������� ������ �� �� � � � �� � �
concentrations Cass of
MSRP ...................$18,100 Lease for 928 N. Franklin
����������������������
St., Delphos
PRE-OWNED TRUCKS - SUV - VANS 12505 Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. Jefferson St.,
melanin St.
manufactured
Lease for ���� �� � �� ���� ��� � � ������ �
���������������
Disc. ............................305 �� �� �� � � �� � � � � � � � ��
w w w .$178.19 tlr e a.c o m ������ ����� ����� ���
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���� MKX����AWD����������� Ultimate,
���� 18”
Delphos
chrome����
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Delphos by the body is designed Delphos
$
17,795*
����������������6896 2008 JEEP COMMANDER LIMITED
������ �� ��� ���� ��� �� leather,
��� 11970 Sarka
navi, DVD, remote start, red, 48K mi. ............................................ Rd.
$25,895 408
to W. Third St.the deeper
protect 1310 Josh

29275 per
����������������� ���� ��������������������
2 OPEN HOUSES per mo.** �������� $
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��
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�� �� � �� ��� � �� �� ��
2008 HONDA RIGELINE
��
BY�� �� �
RTLAPPOINTMENT
Judy
4 dr., FWD,Boschchrome 419-230-1983
wheels, vapor silver, 41K mi. Spencerville Janet -
......................................
4 dr., AWD, leather, moonroof, White, 35,165 miles ................................... $24,495 Call for showing ...
419-236-7894
$25,895
$104,900 Delphos - $104,900Janet 419-236-78
layers of
Because both age
our skin.
Delphos - $2

SUNDAY 12 - 1:00 � �������������� mo.**�������� �����

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6840 2007 LINCOLN MKX $99,500 -Delphos AWD, heated SDleather interior, 48K miles .................................................... $23,595
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�����2007���� ���
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Ideal Opportunity
BAUER 4x4, moonroof, leather, Black, 34,025 miles .............................................. $22,995
������� ������������������������������� ���������������� can � � ���� resemble
Monday, �������1
March
PRE-OWNED CARS PRE-OWNED ��� TRUCKS,
��������������VANS, ������ ���� SUVs
� ��� � ���������6872 MERCURY
����� ����� MOUNTAINEER
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���� Leather,
������� Navi, Quad������seating,
���gold, 51K miles������ ................................. $21,995
����� �������������� cancerous � � ���� lesions, ��������
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��� 57K � miles .......................................... $21,895
�������� ��� I recommend
� � at ���� the Delphos
that �����Public L
a ���
Dick CLARK Real Estate

$ � �� ���
2008
���FORD����
��� EXPLORER
����������
������ ��
EDDIE BAUER
������ ���������� 4x4,�navigatiion,
���������� ������ ����� leather, 57,317 miles ........................... $21,595 6 PM
1010 Chevy Impala 1LT, silver, leather seats 18,500 2010 Buick Enclave $ ��� �������� CXL
�������21K ���� �� ��
........... 31,900 ���������������������6871 2005�����
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FORD EXPEDITION EDDIE� BAUER Navi, DVD,SD
moonroof, white,
�����
moonroof, leahter/heated, blue/tan, 45K miles ....................... $19,895
���� ������� �
dermatologist � ����
examine ����� ���
2010 Chevy Impala 1LT, 18K mi. ................... 17,900
$ ���� �� � � � �
2010 Chev Equinox � �� � � �� � �� � �� �� � � � � � �� � �
1 LT, black ..................... ��
$
20,900 6839
�����2010 FORD
�� ESCAPEAdd
$99,900
XLTFinishing
��� �
-Van Wert
To This
FWD, V6,Home!
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cloth interior, Blue, 1-owner, 41K miles ...................................... $17,995 you;
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he
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or she
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2010 Buick�� LaCrosse CXL ...�25,500
�� ��� �2009
�� �� �� ��Traverse
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6889 2008�������
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� � �� �� � �����wheels,
� �
44K miles ................................................ $16,995
� �� � � � �� ��� ��������� � ���� ����� perform
� ��� ��� � �� a�
����� �� �visual
������� ������ ��
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��� ���� ���� �chrome
� �� wheels ��� Chev �����������All
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drive ...........
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�� ��� ESCAPE
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�� ���� ������ �� ���� 4DR.,
������ V6 moonroof,
� ����� chrome
���� �� � � red, 39K miles..................................
������� �������
$16,595 examination
� � ���� and order ��������
2010 Chev��Impala ���������Lt.�� ��
gray ���������
...............................
$
15,900
���� ����������� ��� ��
2009 Chev 1/2T, XTD��cab,���
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These
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�� ��
�......................... 25,500� �
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our
� �� �� �
�
listings,
�
� �
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�����������call us�we
6868 2004
FORD���F150
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XLT
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1500
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Supercrew,
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�
HOUSE �����������������
V8, full power, Bright Red ............................................... $15,295
cab, 4x4, beige, 92K miles................................................................ $13,995 2��� OPEN a �biopsy HOUSES
� should ���� any
��������
Dick CLARK Real Estate

4x4,
2010 Buick ���������������������������
Lucerne Silver, 23K ................. 24,500
$ ���������� ������������ ����������������������� � ���� ������
������������������������6893 2005 FORD EXPEDITIONAXLT
$47,000 -Delphos SUN., SD
XLT 4x4, MARCH 9, �����SUN., �����
............................................. $12,995 MARCH question
� 9, � arise.
3:00 ����-I 4:30 urge��������
$
2010 Chev���
������ � �������� ��� �� ������������2007
�������LT Black ....................... 13,900
Cobalt $ ������Pontiac
������� Torrent ��� ��������29K ���� mi.,��� ��� ��
red .......... 15,200����������������� 6838 2007
���CHEVROLET
�
�� ��� �� TRAILBALZER
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4Dr.,
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Find
3rd
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��
stone, 1 owner, 96K mi.
�
�� -
2WD,
����2:30
silver,
� ��� ��
����� �������
75K miles ........................................... $12,995 you � to use � a���� sun block ��������
������������������������ �� ������������������������ ���� ����������� �����
$ ����� ���� ������� on� all exposed � ���� body ��������
2009 Buick Lucerne 15K mi, red................ $19,900 ����������� 2007
������� Toyota
��� Highlander
�� � ��
���������
� �� � � �� � � ��� � �� �� � �
Black .......... �� 17,500������ ��� ���������6861 2007����
6883 2005��FORD
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 11, 2011 The Herald – 3B

Dad wants Tomorrow’s

Horoscope
HI AND LOIS

little girl safe

By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, April 12, 2011

All the knowledge you’ve

acquired, both academically and from
personal experiences, can be used in
Dear Annie: I am a junior identify with their mothers, very advantageous ways in the next
in high school. I have been and since women tend to year. Any special skills you possess
will put you in an excellent position.
with my wonderful girl- maintain the social structure ARIES (March 21-April 19)
friend, “Maria,” since our of the home, their family -- Do what you can to strengthen all
freshman year. Her parents preferences win out. We rec- of your relationships, because one of
won’t let her officially date ommend you maintain an them is likely to play a very important
until she is 16, which will open and honest relationship
role in helping you realize something
is an important and desired goal.
BLONDIE
be soon. with your boys, and when TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Last year, at her 15th they are teens, it’s OK to tell An arrangement that has caused you
much frustration, mostly because
birthday party, I gave Maria them you hope they will stay there has been nothing you could
a ticket to a formal dance. close even after they marry. do to manage it, might suddenly be
She was flattered, but her And then make friends with placed directly under your control.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
dad got angry, questioned me their wives and treat them You’ll be quite effective whenever
about my inten- with respect. Those you deal with others on a one-on-one
tions and asked women need to basis. It might behoove you to steer
clear of committees or delegations
why I didn’t first know you accept and focus on one key person.
get his permission them without judg- CANCER (June 21-July
to take her. ing and will love 22) -- It won’t be luck that favors
you in matters pertaining to your
I apologized them as if they material circumstances, it’ll be your
and said I thought were your own. preparation and hard work. If you’re
you only had to Dear Annie: I ready, you should talk to a person in
authority about what you want.
BEETLE BAILEY
ask the father read the letter from LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Don’t
about marriage. “Help, Please,” be surprised if you begin hearing from
Now when I see and was impressed friends whom you haven’t talked to in
him, he refuses by how much this some time. Your popularity is on the
upsweep, and most everybody will
to shake my hand family is trying to want to touch base with you.
and acts insulted. Annie’s Mailbox do for their elderly VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If
Worse, because parents. Here are a you’ve been a bit short of funds lately,
have hope, because you’re beginning
he won’t let Maria date, I few suggestions: to move into a cycle of material
only spend time with her at They can contact the local acquisition. Certain essential funds
school. And if I go to a party agency on aging or senior could be made available to you when
center for advice and assis- you need them.
without her, she gets mad. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- It
I don’t think I have done tance. Many states have a 211 won’t be luck but relationships you
anything wrong. Is there resource and referral hotline. worked hard at developing that will
start to pay off for you as of right now.
anything I can do to bring Local hospitals usually have Those for whom you have put yourself
her dad around and possibly a social services office that out will now do the same for you. SNUFFY SMITH
be able to take Maria out? could advise them. The par- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Lovesick Teen ents’ primary care doctor can -- You’ll want to clear the decks,
get an early start and work as late as
Dear Teen: If Maria can- make a referral to a visiting necessary, because something inside
not date until she is 16, you nurse agency to assess their you tells you whatever you do now
will gain more points with home-care needs and safety. will pay off big time down the line.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
Dad if you respect that and They may qualify for home 21) -- One of your greatest assets is
stop pushing his boundaries. care services through their your ability to get along with all types
See her at school until her Medicare insurance. of individuals, even those who are
birthday. Then talk to her Finally, if the family fears difficult. Use it well, because it will
pay off handsomely.
father and ask if you can take that the parents are unable CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
Maria out, preferably with a to make safe decisions and 19) -- More conduits than usual will
group of friends. Dad needs are at risk of harm, they may be available for generating additional
funds from sources other than your
to feel that his little girl is safe need to call Adult Protective usual income. Carefully examine all
with you. See that she is. Services. -- MSW proposals brought to you.
Dear Annie: When I was Annie’s Mailbox is writ- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
pregnant with my second ten by Kathy Mitchell and
-- It might be an excellent time for
you to sign the important agreement
son, my mother and others Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- that you’ve been considering. It’s a
tors of the Ann Landers better than average day for working
said it was “too bad” because
column. Please e-mail your on contracts.
girls stay close to their fami- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
questions to anniesmail-
lies and boys don’t. box@comcast.net, or write
-- Put everything you’ve got into
My boys are now 6 and to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o getting past a roadblock that has had
you stymied. Even huge obstacles
9, and I think of those com- Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. can be breached when serious effort
ments every day. I have a Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los is applied.
very loving home, and I kiss Angeles, CA 90045.
Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
my kids all the time and tell
them I love them and am
proud of them. We have din-
ners at home, and my hus-
band and I talk to them about BORN LOSER
their lives and keep on top
of schooling, friends, etc.
Right now, they are sweet,
affectionate kids, but I’m so
worried that they will disap-
pear when they grow older
and marry.
I have a co-worker who
never sees her son and knows
little about his daily life.
While she is fine with that,
it horrifies me. My husband
isn’t concerned because he is
close to his mom (me, too), FRANK & ERNEST
but it still itches at my brain.
I don’t want “mama’s boys,”
but what can I do to keep a
close relationship with my
boys as they grow up? --
Michigan
Dear Michigan: The old
adage, “A son is a son until he
takes a wife; a daughter is a
daughter the rest of her life,”
has some basis in fact. Girls

Monday Evening April 11, 2011

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Dancing With Stars Castle Local Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live BIG NATE
WHIO/CBS How I Met Mad Love Mike Two Men Hawaii Five-0 Local Late Show Letterman Late
WLIO/NBC Chuck Law & Order: LA Local Tonight Show w/Leno Late
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4B – The Herald Monday, April 11, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Brand doubles up as ‘Hop,’ AT YOUR

AT YOUR
‘Arthur’ lead weekend
By DAVID GERMAIN the mood at the stu- adversity in a really big
The Associated Press dio, which had hoped way, and a movie with tre-
more young males would mendous heart,” said Rory
LOS ANGELES — The turn out for the tale star- Bruer, head of distribution New & Used
good news for Russell ring Franco, Portman and at Sony. Notebook & Tower
OIL - LUBE FILTER POHLMAN SPEARS
Brand is that his animated
comedy “Hop” remains the
Danny McBride in a blend
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with a strong summer and
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Sony’s “Soul Surfer”
weren’t around to see the
original came in with a
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summer now more than
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Thursday, April 21 ...

IT’S BACK!
229 W. Fifth
Delphos, Ohio
KOSTA’S •PIZZA
•DINING ROOM
419-692-8888
or
Topp Chalet •CARRY-OUTS
•BANQUETS
•GREEK
Restaurant and Lounge Costumes Welcome!

ANY PIZZA
419-692-8751 SPECIALTIES

LENTEN SPECIALS FRIDAYS: DAVE KILL BAND from 8-12

10
• FISH FRY - ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 Bud & Bud Light Long Necks
• EACH WEEK - A FEATURED DISH WITH
FRESH BAKED SEAFOOD & PASTA LENT $ 75¢ Bud Light Draft
$5.00 Little King Buckets
• MAKE MOTHER’S DAY DEALS During Lent we have cheese pizzas, Come join the fun - celebrate Spring
veggie lovers. Also a variety of
RESERVATIONS NOW vegetables you can choose from,
• RESERVE OUR BANQUET ROOM breadsticks, and all of our family
FOR SMALL PARTIES, SHOWERS, pastas can be made without meat.
SPECIAL OCCASIONS, ETC. 133 E. Fifth St., Delphos
• CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY Ph. 419-695-8085 14620 Landeck Rd. • 419-692-0833

CHINESE RESTAURANT
DINE IN & CARRY OUT Rambler’s Roost 18191A LINCOLN HWY.
MIDDLE POINT, OH 45863
Ph. 419-968-2118
• pasta
• pizza
Restaurant * FuelOPEN
or 419-968-2209
349 Towne Center Blvd.
* Convenience Store
BUFFET Van Wert, Ohio • 419-238-5888 24 HOURS • subs
1825 Scott St.
Napoleon, Ohio • 419-592-1888
and Truck Stop *Restaurant
OPEN 24 HOURS • stromboli
• cowzone
EASTER MENU: • salad bar
BUFFET BUFFET A.Y.C.E. BREAKFAST BAR..8:00 AM-1:00 PM
ONLY $7.99 • Deliver
$1.00 off of 2 Reg. $2.00 off of 2 Reg. Easter Dinners-11 am till 8 pm Hot Sides: Baked potato, Can-
• Dine In
Lunch Buffet Dinner Buffet died sweet potatoes, mashed pota-
Baked Ham with Glaze ..................................$10.99
Expires 5-11-11 Expires 5-11-11 toes, dressing, green Bean Casse-
Grilled Chicken Breast .................................$10.99
role, buttered corn, California blend
• Pickup
Stuffed Pork Loin.........................................$10.99
8 oz. Ribeye or Sirloin .................................$11.99 Cold Sides: Tossed salad, Broc- 209 S. Washington
All You Can Eat Super Buffet MORE THAN 12 oz. T-Bone ..............................................$15.99 coli salad, Deviled eggs, Macaroni Van Wert, OH
Best Chinese Restaurant in Town 100 ITEMS
419.238.9000
*Served with your choice 3 sides & a trip to our Dessert Bar. salad, Kidney bean salad, Perfection
salad
*Bread dressing free with any meal (just ask!)
*

239 W. Fifth
Next to
(the) Grind Café and Topp Chalet
Coffeehouse 419-692-3333
226 N. Main St., Delphos 419-692-2132 We Do Custom
Do you know what Catering!
$5.00 Specials 24302 St. Rt. 697
AWESOME tastes like? all day everyday
Delphos
419-741-7210

FISH
THE GRIND CUSTOMERS ALREADY KNOW! Fax: 419-741-7211
• Fried Fish Everyday
DAILY $5.00 SPECIALS
Come on in and find out for yourself!
Fridays...ALL YOU CAN EAT FISH • Contact us for your
Dinners & Sandwiches
Served with choice of potato, catering needs Mon. ......Fried Bologna & F.F.
vegetable, and choice of
side salad or soup... All for
$
8.50 • On FRIDAY
BAKED COD
• Meat & Cheese trays
• Free Delivery
Tues.. ............ 9” 1 item Pizza
Wed. .........................6 Wings
www.thegrinddelphos.com Thurs....Stromboli & Can pop
Open: Mon.-Fri. 7:00 am-8:00 PM DINE IN - CARRY OUT - DRIVE THRU to local business Fri. .......... Sub & Chips & Pop
Sat.-Sun. 7:00 am-2:00 PM OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 AM - 9 PM Hours: 10am-10pm Sunday thru Saturday Check us out on Facebook!