Fort Jennings closes OASC
conference, p10A
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Delphos PD
seeking info
about burglaries
The Delphos Police
Department is investigating
two separate home burglar-
ies reported on Thursday.
Police were called to the 300 jubilant gatherings across the
block of South Cass Street at
around 8 p.m. The homeowner
discovered someone had forc-
ibly entered the home through
an exterior door. The incident
occurred between 3-7 p.m. The
thief ransacked several rooms
looking for cash or jewelry but
no items were reported miss-
ing at the time of report.
Officers were later called to dead, became, for the first
the 700 block of West Second
Street at 11:30 p.m. in regards to
a similar burglary complaint. The long time for this day,” Lisa
homeowner stated they had left
around 7 p.m. and returned about husband was a freelance jour-
10:30 p.m. to find that someone nalist killed in the Iraq war,
had forcibly entered their home,
rummaged through several draw- said early today. “I think it’s
ers and taken some petty cash.
City police indicate these
burglaries have many simi-
larities to home burglaries
that were reported several
months ago. These include:
— Three separate home bur-
glaries reported between 4-10
p.m. on Nov. 6 in the 600 block
of North Scott Street, the 1300
block of Ricker Street and the
600 block of East Seventh Street.
— One burglary reported
on Oct 23, 2010, in the 700
block of West Second Street
that occurred between 2-5 p.m.
The thieves have tar-
geted elderly victims and
stolen cash and jewelry.
Residents are asked to contact
the police department immediate-
ly if suspicious persons are seen
in their neighborhoods. Anyone
with information should call the
Delphos Police Department at
419-692-4015, Allen County
Crime Stoppers at 419-229-7867
or Van Wert County Crime
Stoppers at 419-238-7867.
Cash rewards of up to $1,000
are available for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and
prosecution of these offend-
ers. All information received
will be kept confidential.
Sports
Tournament Draws
(starts Saturday)
BASEBALL
Div. IV/Perry: W-G
vs. USV, 10 a.m. - vs.
DSJ May 10; DJ vs. LTC
(noon) and Perry vs. AE,
2 p.m. (winners May 11)
Convoy: LV vs. Ant., 10
a.m. (vs. CV May 11); OV
vs. SV (1 p.m.) and FJ vs.
WT, 4 p.m. (winners May 12)
Columbus Grove:
CG vs. Cory-Rawson, 2
p.m. - vs. Kal. May 12)
Div. II/Elida: SM
vs. Elida, noon (vs.
Wapak May 11
SOFTBALL
Div. IV/Spencerville:
AE vs. SV, 10 a.m.
(vs. Ada May 9)
Lincolnview: DJ vs.
Kal., 11 a.m. (vs. LV
May 9); Cont. vs. OV, 1
p.m. (vs. CV May 10)
Pandora: CG vs. C-R, 11
a.m. (vs. McComb May 11
Div. II/Bath: Elida vs.
Wapak, 11 a.m. (vs. No.
1 Shawnee May 10)
Forecast
Rain Tuesday;
high in upper
40s. See
page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
World News 9A
Classifieds B1
TV B4
Americans celebrate bin Laden’s death
By CRISTIAN SALAZAR
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Joyous at
the release of a decade’s frus-
tration, Americans streamed
to the site of the World Trade
Center, the gates of the White
House and smaller but no less
nation to celebrate the death
of Osama bin Laden — cheer-
ing, waving flags and belting
the national anthem.
Ground Zero, more famil-
iar these past 10 years for
bagpipes playing “Amazing
Grace” and solemn speeches
and arguments over what to
build to honor the Sept. 11
time, a place of revelry.
“We’ve been waiting a
Ramaci, a New Yorker whose
a relief for New York tonight
just in the sense that we had
this 10 years of frustration
just building and building,
wanting this guy dead, and
now he is, and you can see
Benefit Auction successful
A sold-out crowd gathered Saturday at the All-Saints Building at St. John’s for the
annual Benefit Auction. Above: Diane and Jim Webb wait for numbers to be called.
Below: Big Ticket winners were, from left, Dale and Elaine Jostpille; Rosie Moenter (for
Dennis Moenter); and Linda and Duane Schulte. Dan and Sue Moenter were absent.
Workers make May
Day demands
By DINESH RAMDE
Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — of workers from Havana to
Millions of demonstrators
around the world marched for
labor rights Sunday, includ-
ing thousands in Wisconsin
who continued their divisive
battle over collective-bar-
gaining rights that began in
February and had prompt-
ed huge masses of protest-
ers to pour into the Madison
Capitol.
Wisconsin demonstrators
marched two miles through
downtown Milwaukee, wav-
ing U.S. and Mexican flags
and holding signs showing a
raised fist in the shape of the
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Monday, May 2, 2011
how happy people are.”
She was holding a flag
and wearing a T-shirt depict-
ing the twin towers and, in
crosshairs, bin Laden. Nearby,
a man held up a cardboard
sign that read, “Obama 1,
Osama 0.”
Dionne Layne, 44, of
Stamford, Conn., spent the
entire night at Ground Zero
with her two children, ages 9
and 11. She planned to spend
the rest of the day with them
at the site because “they can’t
get this in a history class.
They have to be a part of
this.”
Layne said she witnessed
the second tower come down
on Sept. 11, 2001, from
Brooklyn, where she lived at
the time.
Uptown in Times Square,
dozens stood together on a
clear spring night and broke
into applause when a New
York Fire Department SUV
drove by, flashed its lights
and sounded its siren. A
man held an American flag,
and others sang “The Star-
Spangled Banner.”
On an overcast morning
state. Similar scenes played
out across the nation and
around the world, as millions
Berlin and Istanbul took to
the streets.
Milwaukee demonstra-
tors pounded drums, blared
through vuvuzelas and chant-
ed, “Si se puede,” Spanish
for “yes, it can be done.”
They also held signs say-
ing, “It’s about freedom,”
and “Working hard is not a
crime.”
The rally ended at a park on
the shores of Lake Michigan,
where AFL-CIO President
Richard Trumka told march-
See MAY DAY, page 9A
Jays split on diamond, p6A
HERALD
in Shanksville, Pa., where
a hijacked plane apparent-
ly meant for Washington
crashed in a field after pas-
sengers fought back, a few
visitors gathered today at
the fence-lined overlook that
serves as a temporary memo-
rial while a permanent one
is built.
“I thought of Sept. 11 and
the people lost,” said Daniel
Pyle, 33, of Shanksville, who
stopped at the site on his
way to work at a lawn care
company. “I wanted to pay
homage to the people lost
that day. I think this brings a
little bit of closure.”
In Washington, in front
of the White House, a crowd
began gathering before
President Barack Obama
addressed the nation late
Sunday to declare, “Justice
has been done.” The throng
grew, and within a half-hour
had filled the street in front of
the White House and begun
spilling into Lafayette Park.
“It’s not over, but it’s
one battle that’s been won,
and it’s a big one,” said
Marlene English, who lives
Jim Metcalfe photos
More than 100 attend Welsh Society tea in Gomer
The Welsh Society of
Northwest Ohio sponsored a
sold-out afternoon tea Sunday
at Gomer United Church of
Christ Fellowship Hall.
Welsh musician and
entertainer J. Jay Brook per-
formed after the tea. Brook
was born in Cardiff, Wales,
and now resides in Northwest
Indiana.
During his time in
America, he has entertained
on cruise ships, casinos and
a number of variety clubs
including Las Vegas.
For the past five years, he
has been settled in Indiana
performing for the senior
community throughout the
Chicagoland area and has
had great success performing
songs from every era includ-
ing traditional and contempo-
rary tunes from his homeland
and around the world.
Delphos, Ohio
in Arlington, Va., and lob-
bies on defense issues. She Locals speak
said she has baked thou-
sands of cookies to send to out on bin
friends serving in Iraq and
Laden’s death
Afghanistan over the years
and that she was at the White
House because they couldn’t
be.
The celebrations began to
come together late on Sunday
night, after Americans began
hearing about the death of bin
Laden from bulletins on tele-
vision, texts and calls from
family and friends and posts
on social networking sites.
Bin Laden was slain in his
luxury hideout in Pakistan,
early today local time and
late Sunday night in the
United States, in a firefight
with American forces. Obama Bradstock
said no Americans had been “I think the Pakistanis
harmed in the operation. have been hiding him for so
As news of the president’s long; we should have had
announcement began to filter him a long time ago. The
American people could be
across the country, the New
York Mets and Philadelphia the bigger persons, though.
Phillies were in the middle of It bothered me to see them
a game in Philadelphia, and celebrating in the streets
chants of “U-S-A! U-S-A!” because someone died
See BIN LADEN, page 9A See SPEAK OUT, page 9A
No opposition for
local government
in primary Tuesday
Staff reports Finance and Safety Service
committees. Throughout his
DELPHOS — Voters here tenure, he has served on all city
will see several names on the committees and is currently
ballot Tuesday but no decisions a member of the Community
to make on the city Improvement
government level. Corporation.
All candidates for Osting is
Delphos are unop- the Purchasing
posed. Manager for
Mayor Michael Bunge North
Gallmeier is seek- America.
ing re-election and Martz was
has no challenger. elected in 2008 and
Gallmeier has currently chairs
served as mayor of the Thoroughfares
the city of Delphos Committee.
since 2008. He He holds a
previously held
a Councilman- Gillespie
bachelor’s degree
from Findlay
at-Large position. College and a
As mayor, Gallmeier holds master’s degree from the
Mayor’s Court, performs mar- University of Dayton.
riages, reviews and approves Gillespie is seeking the
city spending and other admin- third at-large position on
istrative functions. council left open by the retir-
Gallmeier serves on the ing Dave Eickholt.
board of the Lima Allen “I hear and see different
Council on Community things at the local government
Affairs (LACCA). He is a level; I like some and don’t
member of the Kiwanis Club like others,” Gillespie said. “I
and the project chairman know we have budgeting con-
for Free Food On Us. He cerns and I hope I can help
is retired from United Parcel streamline some things and
Service (UPS). save some money.”
City Councilmen-at-Large Gillespie has spent the last
Kevin Osting and Joe Martz 14 years in the financial indus-
are on the ballot along with try and said this has given him
newcomer Josh Gillespie for experience in supervising bud-
the three at-large positions. getary concerns and controls.
Osting was elected in “More and more money
2000 and currently serves and authority is taken from
as Councilman-at-Large. our local government,”
He chairs the Legislation Gillespie said. “I want to be
Committee and serves on
the Economic Development, See PRIMARY, page 9A
Stacy Taff photo
A ladies afternoon tea party was held Sunday afternoon
at Gomer United Church of Christ. Welsh singer and
entertainer J. Jay Brook was invited to provide the musi-
cal program. Brook was born in Cardiff, Wales, and now
resides in Indiana.
2A – The Herald Monday, May 2, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

POLICE REPORT
Residents report Police make
driver going probation check,
through yard, arrest subject
damaging items Delphos
At 2:27 p.m. on March 25,
police were contacted
At 1:21 p.m. on Tuesday,
Delphos police were called
to the 500 block of South
Washington Street in refer-
ence to a criminal damaging
complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated someone had
driven into the victim’s yard
and had caused damage to the
property and items in the yard.
Also on Tuesday, Delphos
police were later called to the
300 block of West Seventh
Street in reference to a crimi-
nal damaging complaint where
the victim reported a vehicle
traveling in that area went
off the roadway and drove
thru the victim’s yard causing
damage.
At 9:24 a.m. on Saturday,
Delphos police were called
to the 800 block of Skinner
Street in reference to a crimi-
nal damaging complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated a subject driving
by the probation department
of the Van Wert Municipal
Court and asked to make con-
tact with Johnny Foust, 49, of
Delphos in the 1000 block of
Lima Avenue.
As officers made contact
with Foust, it was found that
he was intoxicated. On the
orders of the probation depart-
ment, Foust was advised he
was under arrest on a pro-
bation violation. As officers
attempted to place Foust in
handcuffs, he resisted officers
and they deployed a Taser to
stop Foust’s actions.
Foust was taken into custo-
dy and transported to the Van
Wert County Jail on the pro-
bation violation. Additional
charges of resisting arrest and
persistent disorderly conduct
by intoxication are pending.
Victim lodges
domestic violence
Resident gives
personal finance
information over
phone
At 6:20 p.m. on Wednesday,
Delphos police were called to
the 500 block of South Canal
Street in reference to a theft
complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival the
victim stated that earlier in
the day, he had received a
telephone call from some-
one stating the victim owed
money and that a payment
was needed at that time and an
additional payment needed in
two weeks. The victim said he
supplied the subject personal
banking information at that
time, a short time later the vic-
tim felt this action was incor-
rect and after contacting legal
advisement, it was found that
the subjects were calling from
a different state or county.
Resident reports
attempted burglary
At 2:44 a.m. on Sunday,
Delphos police were called
OBITUARIES
Kathleen L. Clover
Feb. 13, 1925-Nov. 22, 2010
Kathleen L. Clover, 85, of
Las Cruces and formerly of
Alexandria, Va., died Nov. 22
at Mountain View Regional
Medical Center.
She was born Feb. 13,
1925, in Jennings Township
to Herbert and Velma (Pangle)
Allemeier, who preceded her
in death.
Survivors include a daugh-
ter, Sandra Clover of Las
Cruces; and a sister, Luella
Fuller of Bucyrus.
She was also preceded
in death by a brother, Carl
Allemeier.
Mrs. Clover retired from
civil service where she worked
in position/pay management.
She was a member of Peace
Lutheran Church.
Memorial services will
begin at 11 a.m. Wednesday
at Harter and Schier Funeral
Home, Pastor David Bliss
officiating. Burial will be in
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Friends may call from
10:30 a.m. until time of ser-
vice Wednesday at the funeral
home.
The Delphos
Lafayette M. ‘Bill’
Sidey
Lafayette M. ‘Bill’ Sidey,
75, of rural Spencerville, died
at 9:12 a.m. Sunday at St.
Rita’s Medical Center.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Friends may call from 6-8
p.m. Tuesday and 2-4 p.m.
and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at
Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral
Home, where the service
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday.
Other arrangements are
incomplete.
Lawrence E.
Dingledine Jr.
March 30, 1935
April 30, 2011
Lawrence E. “Larry”
Dingledine Jr., 76, of
Spencerville, died at 1:40 a.m.
Saturday at St. Rita’s Medical
Center, following a battle with
cancer since September 2010.
He was born March 30,
1935, in Delphos to Lawrence
Sr. and Dorothy Dingledine,
who preceded him in death.
Memorial services will
begin at 6 p.m. Thursday at
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 272
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
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.
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POSTMASTER:
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a large white pick-up truck
drove into the victim’s yard
and struck items causing dam-
age.
Pair charged
with underage
drinking
At 11:15 p.m. on Saturday,
Delphos Police were called
to the 1000 block of Lima
Avenue in reference to a loud
music complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival,
they went to the residence
being complained about and
found Christa Kline, 20, of
Delphos and James Schwartz,
20, of Lima. Upon speaking
with Kline and Schwartz, it
was found they had consumed
alcohol while being under the
legal age.
As a result, Kline and
Schwartz were cited into
Lima Municipal Court on the
charges.
What if a bank built
complaint
At 3 p.m. on Friday,
Delphos Police were called
to the 1100 block of Marsh
Avenue in reference to a
domestic violence complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival,
the victim stated that a fam-
ily or household member had
caused or threatened to cause
physical harm to the victim
and the subject had left prior
to officers’ arrival.
Police probe men-
acing complaint
At 2:20 a.m. on Saturday,
Delphos police were called
to the 800 block of Skinner
Street in reference to a menac-
ing complaint.
Upon officers’ arrival, the vic-
tims stated they were at a location
in the 400 block of Clime Street
at which time a subject known to
them threatened physical harm to
the victims.
to the 1000 block of Lima
Avenue in reference to an
attempted burglary complaint.
BIRTH
Upon officers’ arrival, the A girl, Emelia Rae, was
complainant stated that some- born April 29 at St. Ann’s
one had attempted to gain Hospital in Columbus to
entry into their residence.
Mitch and Pam Vincent of
Van Wert man Westerville.
faces several
She weighed 7 pounds,
six ounces and was 21 inches
long.
charges
Grandparents include Jim
and Pam Vincent of Delphos.
At 9:18 p.m. on Saturday Great-grandparents include
while on routine patrol in Ota Vincent of Coolville and
the 300 block of South Main John and Merri Bradshaw of
Street, Delphos police came Lima.
into contact with Gary Horton,
34, of Van Wert.
Horton was found to be
operating a motor vehicle with
LOCAL PRICES
expired plates. As officers Corn: $7.36
were in contact with Horton, Wheat: $6.94
it was found he was in posses- Beans: $13.86
sion of drug paraphernalia.
LOTTERY
As a result Horton was
cited into Lima Municipal
Court on the violations.
CLEVELAND (AP) —
More Police Reports Pg. 3A These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $51
million
Pick 3 Evening
2-5-4
Pick 4 Evening
9-7-1-3
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $36
million
Rolling Cash 5
02-07-10-14-38
Estimated jackpot:
$100,000
Ten OH Evening
08-14-17-18-19-21-23-28-
31-46-48-50-51-64-66-74-75-
Delphos, Ohio 45833
American Legion Post 191 in
Spencerville. Legion Chaplain
Scholars of the Day
Jerrold Welker will offici-
ate with military rites by the
American Legion and VFW
posts.
Friends may call from 5
to 6 p.m. Thursday at the
American Legion hall.
Arrangements are by
Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral
Home.
Memorial contribu-
tions may be made to the
St. John’s Scholar of the
American Legion or the new
Veterans Memorial Park in Day is Kristina
Spencerville. Koester.
Congratulations
James D. Ward
March 26, 1959-April 29,
Koester!
2011 Jefferson’s Scholar of the
James D. Ward, 52, of rural Day is Desteni
Spencerville died at 9:42 p.m. Lear.
Friday in his home surround- Congratulations
ed by his loving family and Desteni!
friends. He had suffered from
Students can pick up their
cancer for the past year. awards in their school offices.
He was born March 26,
1959, in Lima to Carl and
Helen (Horvath) Ward. His
mother preceded him in death.
WEATHER
His father survives in Lima.
Delphos weather
On March 25, 1994, he
married Darlene E. Yoakam, High temperature Sunday
who survives in Spencerville. in Delphos was 67, low was
Services will begin at 55. Weekend rainfall was
11 a.m. Tuesday at Thomas recorded at .17 inch. High a
E. Bayliff Funeral Home, year ago today was 67, low
Spencerville, with Pastor Rick was 47. Record high for today
Lamb officiating. Burial will is 89, set in 1959. Record low
be in Memorial Park Cemetery is 29, set in 2009.
near Lima.
WEATHER FORECAST
Friends may call from 2 to Tri-county
4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the
funeral home, where the VFW
Men’s Auxiliary will conduct
services at 8 p.m.
Associated Press

TONIGHT: Cloudy.

a mortgage around you? 77-78-80 Memorial contributions

may be made to the Cystic
Cheeseburgers were first served Fibrosis Foundation or the
Chance of showers in the
evening. Then showers After
midnight. Lows in the lower
in 1934 at Koalin’s restaurant in James Cancer Center at The 40s. Northwest winds around
Lousville, Kentucky. 5 mph shifting to the north
Ohio State University. after midnight. Chance of rain
90 percent.

Eva Butler
TUESDAY: Rain. Highs
in the upper 40s. North winds
around 10 mph. Chance of
5/1/18 - 1/6/09 rain 90 percent.
TUESDAY NIGHT:
We thought of you today Cloudy with a 30 percent
We thought of you today. chance of rain in the evening.
It would have been your Then mostly cloudy after mid-
birthday.It’s been two years night. Lows in the mid 30s.
sinceGod called out your Northwest winds around 10
namebut to us it seems mph.
like yesterday. EXTENDED FORECAST
WEDNESDAY: Partly
We have lots of good
cloudy. Not as cool. Highs
memories and pictures of you in frames. in the lower 60s. Northwest
Life goes on we know that’s true, winds 5 to 15 mph.
but that doesn’t keep us from missing you. WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear. Lows in the
Doug, Diane, Pam & Vicki upper 30s.
THURSDAY: Increasing
clouds. Highs in the mid 60s.

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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 2, 2011 The Herald –3A

Briefs
Delphos man
Man arrested for
running naked faces several
CINCINNATI (AP) — charges after
for running naked in a mara- resisting arrest
Police say they arrested a man
thon race through downtown
Cincinnati.
Thirty-five-year-old Brett
Henderson of St. Paris in
western Ohio faces charg-
es of public indecency and
obstructing official business.
Police tell media outlets he
refused to stop running during
Sunday morning’s Flying Pig
Marathon, so they halted him
with a stun gun.
Henderson’s mother Lee
said today that he had bor-
rowed a pair of running shorts
from his father, but they kept
slipping down as he ran. She
says he kept running without
shorts because he was deter-
mined to complete the race he
had trained for.
No attorney was listed
for him. He was expected to
appear in a Hamilton County
court later today.
Ohio politicians
POLICE REPORT
Police seek hit/
skip driver
At 11:29 a.m. on Friday,
a collision occurred when the
driver of an unknown vehi-
cle struck a second, parked
At 2:50 a.m. on April
24 while on routine patrol,
Delphos police came into con-
tact with Lee Hummer, 23,
of Delphos, after previously
being that he was acting in
a disorderly manner Hummer
continued his actions.
As officers went to take
Hummer into custody for
persistent disorderly conduct,
Hummer ran from officers and
was arrested a short distance
away.
Hummer was cited into
Van Wert Municipal Court on
charges of persistent disorder-
ly conduct by intoxication and
obstructing official business.
Customers not
paying for items
At 10:28 p.m. on Tuesday,
Delphos police were called to
the 100 block of Elida Avenue
in reference to a theft com-
STATE/LOCAL
vehicle.
Robert G. Coulter, 68, of
Delphos, was parked legally at
516 S. Main St. when another
vehicle struck the passenger
side of Coulter’s vehicle and
drove away. Make, model and
color are unknown.
There were no known
injuries and minor damage to
Coulter’s vehicle.
Distracted driver
strikes sign post
At 11:31 a.m. on Saturday,
a collision occurred when the
driver of one vehicle struck
the post of a street sign.
Betty Fuerst, 76, of
Delphos, was stopped on
North Clay Street facing south
and stated she was preparing
to turn left onto West First
Street and became distracted
mid-turn, causing her to drive
up over the southeast curb on
4 slain; suspect dies
in police shootout
By DAN SEWELL
and KANTELE FRANKO
The Associated Press
WEST UNION — An
8-year-old girl apparently slept
through the fatal shootings of
four family members, then
awoke and alerted a neighbor
that something horrible had
happened overnight, pointing
investigators to the rural home,
where they found a television
in her bedroom still playing
cartoons. A short time later,
nearly 100 miles away, one of
the girl’s relatives was killed
in a shootout with police, who
didn’t know then that he was
suspected in the quadruple
homicide.
Randle Lee Roberts II died
in the shootout in Columbus
on Saturday about an hour
after the girl went out the back
door of her pale blue, one-floor
modular house and ran to a
neighbor’s home. The neigh-
bor called authorities, who were
stunned by what they found at
the girl’s home, situated along
a two-lane highway amid roll-
broke through a window to find
46-year-old Sonja Stephens
dead in bed.
In the living room, upright in
a chair, they found 68-year-old
George Stephens, grandfather
of Roberts’ wife. Authorities
are trying to clarify how the
others are related.
Investigators believe they
were shot with a semiau-
tomatic weapon but still are
evaluating evidence. Roberts
had a concealed-carry permit
from Franklin County that had
expired in January, authorities
said.
Neighbor Karen Kimmerly,
whose children rode the bus
with the Stephens girls, said
the killings were a shock to
the rural southern Ohio com-
munity, which she compared to
the idyllic small town on “The
Andy Griffith Show.”
“I consider this like a
Mayberry town,” she said.
“This should be a sanctuary.”
People coming out of a
Sunday service at Bible Baptist
Church, across the street from
the Stephens’ home, conveyed a
feeling of reverence and turned
grim-faced when asked about
what happened. Several said it
wasn’t appropriate to discuss
such things on a Sunday.
Investigators interviewing
neighbors had quickly learned
Saturday that Roberts had
stayed at the home but that he
was from Columbus and that
his wife worked in that area, so
they called police there.
“At that point, they didn’t know
we were looking for him, and we
didn’t know he was involved in a
shootout,” Rogers said.
As Adams County authori-
ties were beginning their inves-
tigation, police in Columbus
had responded to two calls
about shots fired into homes
and ended up pursuing a vehicle
driven by Roberts. He crashed
the two-tone pickup truck in
a residential area, fired at the
officer chasing him and ran off,
evading authorities for more
than 10 minutes before a shoo-
tout erupted at about 11 a.m.,
police Sgt. Rich Weiner said.

praise killing plaint.

of bin Laden
COLUMBUS (AP) —
Ohio politicians are hail-
ing the killing of Osama
bin Laden by U.S. forces in
Pakistan.
The state’s senior U.S. sen-
ator calls the death a victory
for all Americans. Democrat
Sherrod Brown says in a state-
ment that the world’s most
wanted terrorist and architect
of the Sept. 11 attacks nearly
10 years ago will no longer
threaten America’s democ-
racy and freedom.
Republican U.S. Rep.
Mike Turner of Centerville
in southwest Ohio says in a
statement to the Middletown
Journal that citizens who
haven’t forgotten where
they were when the terror-
ists struck now can remember
how they heard bin Laden
was brought to justice.
GOP Sen. Rob Portman
calls bin Laden’s demise
“welcome news” while say-
ing the U.S. must remain vig-
ilant because al-Qaida and its
affiliates are not dependent
on one man.
Upon officers’ arrival, an
West First Street and struck a
city-owned street sign, bend-
ing green hills just outside West
Union, about 90 miles southeast Quality
employee of the business in
that area stated someone had
ing the post and knocking off
the street signs.
of Columbus.
When authorities arrived, Fabrication & Welding Inc.
There were no injuries. Adams County Sheriff Kim 419-339-0110
purchased merchandise and Rogers said, cartoons were GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
failed to pay for the item. Fuerst was cited for a failure to
maintain reasonable control. playing on a TV in the girl’s
At 6:19 p.m. on Saturday, room — where Roberts had TRUCKS, TRAILERS CARBON STEEL
Delphos police were called to
Driver cited for been staying for several months, FARM MACHINERY STAINLESS STEEL
a business in the 200 block of apparently because he was ALUMINUM
RAILINGS & METAL
improper back-
West Fifth Street in reference a burglary suspect and there GATES
to a theft complaint. were warrants for him in the Larry McClure
ing in crash
5745 Redd Rd.
Upon officers’ arrival, Columbus area. Court records Delphos
employees of the business show Roberts, 27, faced felony
stated that a subject came charges of burglary and receiv-
At 8:02 a.m. on Friday, a
into the business and received collision occurred when the ing stolen property late last year
merchandise and left without driver of one vehicle backed
paying for the merchandise.
and failed to appear in court.
Investigators learned KEEP
JUDGE JILL
from a driveway and struck a Roberts had told the girl Friday
second vehicle.
Police serve arrest Patricia Ricker, 70, of
night she could sleep in her
own room and he’d take the
Delphos, was heading west-
warrant at jail bound in the outside lane of the
couch instead.
“We were unaware he was
www.leathermanforjuge.com
A VOTE FOR
300 block of East Fifth Street here,” Rogers said. “I don’t
At 2:25 a.m. on Thursday, when Andrew J. Kill, 36, of
Delphos police served an Delphos, began to back out of know what set him off.”
The neighbors hadn’t heard
J UDICIAL
arrest warrant on Jesse a driveway at 308 East Fifth
Blackburn, 19, of Delphos Street, failing to see Ricker. anything, and there were no I NTEGRITY and
L EGAL
signs of a struggle, the sher-
at the Van Wert County Kill struck Ricker’s right side iff said. The girl’s 34-year-
Jail on charges of receiving with the rear of his vehicle,
stolen property.
Officers severed the
causing minor damage.
There were no injuries. Kill
old mother, Kendra Stephens,
and 11-year-old sister, Harley,
were found in one bedroom.
L EADERSHIP
is a vote for Judge Jill.
warrant on Blackburn as was cited for improper back-
Photo by Prizm Photography, Convoy, OH
The door to a second bedroom Paid for by Committee to elect Jill Leatherman, Van Wert Municipal Court
he was being released from ing. was locked, so authorities Judge, Rick Ford, 5 Warren Rd., Van Wert, OH 45891
the Van Wert County Jail.
Blackburn was transported
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4A — The Herald Monday, May 2, 2011
POLITICS “Have you ever observed that we pay much more attention to a wise passage
when it is quoted than when we read it in the original author?”
— Philip G. Hamerton, English artist and essayist (1834-1894)
NH GOP gets
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
back-to-back
DEAR EDITOR: look at hopefuls
It is silly to choose a candidate because a Democratic
governor appointed one as a political move on his way out of MANCHESTER, N.H.
(AP) — With back-to-back
office.
Shouldn’t Van Wert County choose a municipal court events featuring multiple
presidential hopefuls, it’s been
judge by assessing each candidate’s own merits?
I have worked for Mr. Wolfrum for two years and have something of an instant-replay
kind of weekend for New
known him since high school. I have never once seen him
lose his temper or treat anyone less than fairly because of their Hampshire Republicans.
Barely 12 hours after
station in life. We have a vast variety of people in the office
five possible candidates
daily, from estate planning clients to public defense clients.
spoke Friday at a dinner in
Each one is treated with the same dignity and respect. I have
Manchester, three of them
never seen him overcharge. It has always been obvious that he
showed up less than 10 miles
cares about the outcome of each case, whether it’s that a crimi- away for a second gathering
nal understands the necessity of consequences or a widow be Saturday morning. Though
comforted that finances are in order. Rep. Michele Bachmann
It’s true that he is a very private person who’s independent started from scratch with her
of prejudices or nepotism and, therefore, would be the fairest, speech, former Gov. Tim
most non-biased person for the position. The court has suf- Pawlenty and former Sen.
fered in Van Wert County and we have an opportunity here Rick Santorum largely stuck
to choose our own judge, not to have one chosen for us. I to the highlights they deliv-
strongly encourage voters to elect Todd Wolfrum as Van Wert ered the previous night, when
Municipal Court Judge. they were joined by former
Thank you, Gov. Mitt Romney and busi-
Amy Adams, nessman Herman Cain.
Van Wert That was probably the
point, said Wayne Lesperance,
a political science professor
IT WAS NEWS THEN
at New England College who
said multi-candidate events are
more about helping candidates
refine their stump speeches
One Year Ago than winning over voters.
• Vancrest Health Care and Sarah Jane Living centers plant- “There’s not this crowd of
ed two trees in Stadium Park in observance of Arbor Day and undecideds wandering around
the centers’ “50 years of caring” in Delphos. Participating were these events thinking, ’Gosh,
Delphos Mayor Mike Gallmeier, Safety Service Director Greg I just don’t know who to vote
Berquist, Park and Recreation Supervisor Greg Mansfield, for,’ and then these speeches
Delphos Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Director will bring them over,” he said.
Jennifer Moenter, Director Ginnie Hellman of Sarah Jane So-called “cattle calls” also
Living Center, Cindy Langenkamp and Mindy Moreland of give candidates who’ve taken
Vancrest and Rene Mueller of Vancrest Assisted Living. concrete steps toward launch-
ing a bid a way to further
25 Years Ago — 1986 distinguish themselves from
• Six Jefferson Senior High School students received cash those who haven’t, and most
awards for their achievements in the Bowling Green Math importantly, they put candi-
Contest. Winners were Jack Vogt, 116th out of 550 in algebra dates in front of key players
I, $2 prize; Angie Moore, 87th out of 465 in geometry, $2; who can share their Rolodexes
Denise Haunhorst, 10th out of 235 in senior math, $5; Mike and open their checkbooks, he
Goliver, 56th in albegra 1, $5; Kevin Wiechart, 56th in algebra said. Santorum, for example,
I, $5; and Roger Klenz, 116th in algebra I, $2. was sure to mention that he
• The finalists for the Werner Becher Memorial 4-H has visited the state 15 times,
Scholarships were announced recently by the selection com- while one of Pawlenty’s cam-
mittee. Robin Lynn Adam is the daughter of Ronald and Rita paign videos played before he
Adam, Convoy. Kurt Hotmire is the son of Phil and Juanita spoke.
Hotmire, Van Wert. Sonia Purmort is the daughter of John and All three White House
Mary Kay Purmort, Van Wert. Jolynn Steffan is the daughter hopefuls warned that this is
of Joseph and Cathy Steffan, Convoy. the first generation in danger
• St. John’s committed seven errors enroute to an 8-3 loss of not passing along a better
to St. Henry Tuesday at Stadium Park. Matt Eley took the America to the next.
loss. He was relieved by Todd Axe in the seventh inning. St. “I should probably be at my
John’s pitchers allowed 13 hits, struck out five and walked son’s Little League baseball
three. Larry Deitering was 2-for-3 with a triple and Ron game,” Santorum said. “But
Vonderembse had a double for two RBIs. I’m not going to be the genera-
tion of Americans who hands
50 Years Ago — 1961 off to my son Peter— who’s
• A group of ladies from Ottoville and surrounding area playing baseball right now— a
took a pleasure trip to Chicago recently. The first stop in country that is less than what
Chicago was to attend Don McNeil’s Breakfast Club program I got.“
in the Sherman Hotel. Later the ladies enjoyed shopping Pawlenty said he senses
and visited the Shrine of St. Francis Xavier Cabrini in the worry all over the country that
Columbus Hospital. They also took a short sightseeing tour the next generation will lack
and visited the Museum of Arts and Industry. the opportunities he and his
• There was a large turnout for the Spelling Bee finals peers have had.
held Sunday afternoon in St. John’s auditorium. In division I, “We need to as conserva-
Kathy Lindeman was the winner and Ben Hickey the runner- tives, as concerned citizens, as
up. Division II winners were Joe Miller, the champion and patriots who see this clearly,
Judy Eggeman, the runner-up. The winner in division III was make sure we rise up and say
Philip Bryan and the runner-up was Sandra Martin. ’America’s place is not to fol-
• Approximately 125 persons attended the Knights of low China or to be second
Columbus banquet and dance Saturday night at the local place or have the government
club rooms on Elida Avenue. The meal was prepared by suffocate and strangle the
Mrs. Leona Backus with Mrs. William Kill in charge of table American spirit. America’s
arrangements and decorations. Music for dancing was fur- place is to lead the world in
nished by Tommy Ross and his orchestra of Lima. everything,“ he said.
Bachmann said the current
generation is “consuming the
75 Years Ago — 1936
• Basketball letters were awarded at St. John’s High School very sustenance of the genera-
tion that’s not even born.”
at a special assembly period Friday afternoon. The following
received letters: Jim Lang, Gerald Schmelzer, Paul Jettinghoff, “In my opinion, that’s one
of the greatest moral offenses
Romus Brandehoff, Irvin Brandehoff, Hubert Powell, Junior
Gladen, Clair Ditto, Art Grothouse, and Tom Stallkamp. of our day: That we will have
to answer to ourselves and
• Preparations for the annual Jefferson Junior-Senior
that generation, what did we
Banquet and prom to be held tonight have been completed do when we had the chance?”
according to Pauline Hartlieb, chairman of the commit- she said.
tee in charge. Following the banquet, Coronation service She described learning
for the King of the prom, James Mueller, will take place in about the Holocaust as a child
the Jefferson Auditorium. The King will crown Margaret and wondering if her mother
Gudakunst, Queen of the prom. did anything to stop it. The
• An amusement feature which is expected to prove very next generation will ask simi-
popular was to be added to the big Delphos May Festival set lar questions about what their
May 7-9. Arrangements were made to rent the dance pavilion elders did to prevent them
owned by the Delphos Fair Board. This pavilion was to be from facing a tax burden that
placed at the rear of the Standard Oil Filling Station, North could end up amounting to 75
Main Street. Carl Dienstberger and his band would provide percent of a worker’s income,
the music. she said.
With Osama dead,
will al-Qaida follow?
By ADAM GOLDMAN
and MATT APUZZO
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S.
intelligence officials believe
al-Qaida will have a hard time
recovering from the death of
its murderous leader, Osama
bin Laden.
After all, his heir appar-
ent, Ayman al-Zawahiri, is
a harsh, divisive figure who
lacks the charisma and mys-
tique that bin Laden used
to hold together al-Qaida’s
various factions. Without bin
Laden’s iconic figure running
al-Qaida, intelligence offi-
cials believe the group could
splinter and weaken.
But if there is one thing al-
Qaida has proved it is able to
do, it is adapt to adversity. Its
foot soldiers learned to stay
off their cellphones to avoid
U.S. wiretaps. Their techni-
cal wizards cooked up cutting
edge encryption software that
flummoxed American code-
breakers. And a would-be
bomber managed to defeat bil-
lions of dollars in airline secu-
rity upgrades with explosives
tucked in his underwear.
Bin Laden’s death, by an
American bullet to the head in
a raid on his fortified Pakistani
hideout early today, came 15
years after he declared war on
the United States and nearly
a decade after he carried out
Politics of the Middle East at play
By MARK SHERMAN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — where it occurred.
Menachem Zivotofsky was
born in a Jerusalem hospital
in 2002. Two months later,
his mother showed up at the
U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv,
Israel, to get him a passport.
Menachem’s parents,
Ari and Naomi, were born
in the United States so there
was no question that he was
American, too.
But when the mother asked
that her son’s passport and
other documents indicate that
he was born in Israel, State
Department officials refused,
citing longstanding U.S. pol-
icy to refrain from express-
ing an official view about
Jerusalem’s status. Israel has
proclaimed the once-divided
city as its capital; the U.S. and
most nations do not recognize
Jerusalem as the capital.
A lawsuit followed. The
dispute over Menachem’s
passport, a mix of the thorny
politics of the Middle East
and a fight between Congress
and the president over pri-
macy in foreign policy, has
landed at the Supreme Court.
The justices could say as early
as today whether they will
hear the case.
Had Menachem been
born in Tel Aviv, the State
Department would have
issued a passport listing his
place of birth as Israel. The
Senators hone plan to cut US deficits
By ANDREW TAYLOR
and STEPHEN
OHLEMACHER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A
bipartisan group of six sena-
tors is closing in on what could
represent the best chance for
tackling a deficit crisis that
has forced the government to
borrow more than 40 cents of
every dollar it spends.
Their plan, still a work in
progress, would reduce bor-
rowing by up to $4 trillion
over the next decade by put-
ting the two parties’ sacred
cows on the chopping block.
Republicans would have to
agree to higher taxes while
Democrats would have to
accept cuts in popular benefit
programs such as Medicare,
Medicaid and maybe even
Social Security.
There is urgency to their
work.
Most Republicans and
some Democrats in Congress
have said they will not vote
to increase the government’s
ability to borrow without
some action addressing the
nation’s long-term debt. The
government is expected to
reach its borrowing limit of
$14.3 trillion by mid-May.
Treasury Secretary Timothy
Geithner says steps are being
the worst attacks on U.S. soil.
But the al-Qaida network
he leaves behind is far dif-
ferent from the one behind
the World Trade Center and
Pentagon attacks.
Today, al-Qaida’s core in
Pakistan is constantly on the
run, hiding from U.S. Predator
drones. Communication is
slow. The ability to plan,
finance and carry out attacks
has been greatly reduced.
Al-Qaida franchises have
sprung up in Yemen, Iraq and
Algeria, where terrorists fight
local grievances under the
global banner of jihad.
In that regard, bin Laden’s
death could be far more dam-
aging psychologically than
operationally. Al-Zawahiri has
been running al-Qaida opera-
tions for years as bin Laden cut
himself off from the outside
world. There were no phone
or Internet lines running into
his compound. And he used a
multi-layered courier system
to pass messages. It was old-
fashioned and safe but it made
taking part in any operation
practically impossible. Bin
Laden had been reduced to a
figurehead by the time U.S.
commandoes eliminated him,
counterterrorism experts say.
Today, the greatest terror-
ist threat to the U.S. is now
considered to be the al-Qaida
franchise in Yemen, far from
al-Qaida’s core in Pakistan.
regular practice for record-
ing the birth of a U.S. citizen
abroad is to list the country
But the department’s guide
tells consular officials, “For
a person born in Jerusalem,
write Jerusalem as the place
of birth in the passport.”
Ever since President
Harry S. Truman recognized
Israel upon its declaration of
nationhood in 1948, no presi-
dent has accepted permanent
Israeli rule of the entirety of
Jerusalem. Since Israel’s vic-
tory in the 1967 Six-Day War
brought the entire city under
Israeli control, U.S. policy
has regarded the sensitive sta-
tus of Jerusalem as something
ultimately to be determined
in talks between Israel and
its negotiating partners. The
U.S. Embassy remains in Tel
Aviv.
In 1995, Congress essen-
tially adopted the Israeli posi-
tion, saying the U.S. should
recognize a united Jerusalem
as Israel’s capital. Shortly
before Menachem’s birth,
lawmakers passed new provi-
sions urging the president to
take steps to move the embas-
sy to Jerusalem and allowing
Americans born in Jerusalem
to have their place of birth
listed as Israel.
The measures were part of
a large foreign affairs bill that
President George W. Bush
signed into law. But even
as he did so, Bush issued a
taken to delay until July what
would be an unprecedented
default on the debt.
Geithner and a growing
number of business lead-
ers say a U.S. default would
plunge the U.S., and perhaps
the world, into a second eco-
nomic crisis.
Despite opposition from
top leaders in both parties, the
Senate’s Gang of Six is bank-
ing on support from many of
the 64 senators who wrote
President Barack Obama in
March urging him to sup-
port a comprehensive deficit
reduction effort.
“There’s a huge appetite
for a starting point that’s
bipartisan,” said Sen. Mark
Warner, D-Va., one of the
six senators, three from each
party. “I think the conven-
tional wisdom that says, ‘We
can punt all of this until after
the next presidential election.’
I think there’s a growing con-
sensus we may not have that
long.”
The group includes four
members of Obama’s deficit
commission, and its recom-
mendations are expected to
closely track the commis-
sion’s plan for $3 in spending
cuts for every $1 in tax rev-
enue increases over the com-
ing decade.
Its other two Democrats
www.delphosherald.com
The Yemen branch almost
took down a U.S.-bound air-
liner on Christmas 2009 and
nearly detonated explosives
aboard two U.S. cargo planes
last fall. Those operations were
carried out without any direct
involvement from bin Laden.
Al-Qaida’s leadership in
Yemen has also managed
to do what bin Laden never
could: adapt the message for
Western audiences and pack-
age it in English. The terrorist
magazine “Inspire,” coaches
would-be bombers on how to
make explosives. It teaches
them that they don’t need to
seek training in Pakistan or
Yemen, where they could
be intercepted by U.S. spies.
Rather, they are instructed to
become one-man terror cells
that pick targets and carry out
attacks without any instruc-
tion from al-Qaida’s core
leadership.
Bin Laden was more of a
symbol than anything else,
said Qaribut Ustad Saeed,
a long-time member of the
Hezb-e-Islami rebel group
led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar,
whom the U.S. has labeled a
terrorist. Saeed is currently a
member of the Afghan High
Peace Council set up to try to
negotiate a peace settlement
with the Taliban. Bin Laden’s
loss will be an inspirational
one, rather than an operation-
al one, he said.
signing statement in which
he said that “U.S. policy
regarding Jerusalem has not
changed.” The president said
Congress could not tell him
what to do in this matter of
foreign affairs.
Presidential signing state-
ments, which have been
used for centuries, became a
point of controversy during
Bush’s presidency. He issued
them more often than any
other president. Democrats
in Congress complained that
he used them to pick and
choose parts of legislation he
could ignore, overstepping his
bounds as president.
After the Zivotofskys took
their complaint to federal
court in 2003, a judge refused
to get in the middle of the dis-
pute over Jerusalem’s status.
It was a political question,
the judge said, for Congress
and the president to work out
without the intervention of
the courts.
U.S. District Judge Gladys
Kessler said that if the courts
were to get involved in a case
about Jerusalem’s status, “a
controversial reaction is virtu-
ally guaranteed. Such a reac-
tion can only further compli-
cate and undermine United
States efforts to help resolve
the Middle East conflict.”
A three-judge panel of the
U.S. Court of Appeals for the
District of Columbia Circuit
agreed that it had no authority
to consider the claim.
are Sen. Dick Durbin of
Illinois, the second-ranking
Democratic leader, and Sen.
Kent Conrad of North Dakota,
the Budget Committee
chairman. The Republicans
are Sens. Tom Coburn of
Oklahoma, Mike Crapo of
Idaho and Saxby Chambliss
of Georgia.
The six have met in pri-
vate for several months,
even as House Republicans
and Obama developed more
partisan plans that have little
chance of being enacted into
law because of Washington’s
divided government.
“We’ve made enormous
progress in that group. And
I hope that we are able to
announce an agreement
soon,” Conrad said on “Fox
News Sunday.” He added: “If
we don’t, we’re simply not
going to be relevant because
this debate marches on.”
House Republicans passed
a nonbinding plan in April
that calls for reducing annual
deficits by a total of $6.2
trillion over the next decade.
It includes no tax increases
but calls for transforming
Medicare from a program in
which the government direct-
ly pays medical bills into a
voucher-like system that sub-
sidizes the purchase of private
insurance plans.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 2, 2011 The Herald – 5

LANDMARK
Stadium Park Shelterhouse
COMMUNITY
Ottawa Metro Park
Campground open
Johnny Appleseed St. Rt. 81 (Ada Rd.), between
Metropolitan Park District Marimor School & Industries
has made the following and the Bath Township
announcements: House.

CALENDAR OF
The Ottawa Metro Park
Campground is open for the
camping season. The 2011
EVENTS season dates are through Oct.
16. Camp site fees are $20 per
TODAY night for water and electric
7 p.m. — Delphos Parks at each site. Campsites are
and Recreation board meets available on a “first come,
at the recreation building at first serve” basis. Call 419-
Stadium Park. 221-1232 for availability.
Washington Township Ottawa Metro Park is
trustees meet at the township located 1 mile east of I-75 on
house.
7:30 p.m. — Spencerville Jennings Legion preparing
On Saturday, the park dis-
trict will offer Spring Bird
Walks at 8 a.m. at McLean
Teddy Bear Park.
Participants should bring
binoculars for leisurely morn-
ing bird walks.
McLean Teddy Bear
Park is located on N Dixie
Highway in Bath Township a
half-mile north of St. Rt. 81.
Photo submitted

village council meets at the

mayor’s office. to elect new officers CL of C donates to place defibrillator in parish hall
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary Ottoville Council 30, Catholic Ladies of Columbia recently donated to the effort
meets at the Eagles Lodge, American Legion Post 715 Flags were presented to to install a defibrillator in Immaculate Conception Parish Center and Hall. Above:
1600 Fifth St. of Fort Jennings held its April the Fort Jennings School, the Secretary Ruth Miller presents a charitable donation check to Virgil Hohlbein,
8 p.m. — The Veterans meeting. post office, the town building, chairman of the effort.
of Foreign Wars meet at the Three boys were selected to the Fort Jennings Park, the

N
hall. for Boys State, they include: Fort monument and the cem-

E V E
Sam Beining and Ken Jackson eteries.

UN NCRETE?
TUESDAY from Ottoville and Aaron Plans are being finalized
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Schnipke from Fort Jennings. for the Memorial Day ser-

CORaise it upDon’t
at Delphos Senior Citizen A report was given that the vices, which will be held at
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. new roof on the Legion Hall both cemeteries and Ottawa
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers has been completed.
meets at Trinity United The post has made several
River Church.
Nominations of officers
tear it up!
Methodist Church, 211 E. donations: $250 was donat- took place, elections will & save money!
Third St. ed to both the 4-H and Boy be held at the May meeting.
Concrete leveling of floors, sidewalks, patios,
7 p.m. — Delphos Coon Scouts; $1,200 was donated Meetings are held the second
and Sportsman’s Club meets. to the Cub Scouts, to help Tuesday of each month. All steps, driveways, pool decks, etc.
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics keep the recycling program
Anonymous, First Presbyterian going for the community.
members are encouraged to
attend. 419-236-1496
Call Dave at
Church, 310 W. Second St. Happy Birthday 419-692-5143 home/office/fax
WEDNESDAY May 3
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam Collin Etzkorn FREE ESTIMATES

VONDERWELL CONTRACTING, INC.

County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club
meets at the Delphos Eagles
Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth St.
6 p.m. — Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. John’s Chapel.
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
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at Delphos Senior Citizen you youhaven’t
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Whether your child is in first grade or 12th, high school
around the corner. Fortunately, Edward Location ∙ Convenience
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enough enough
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Thrift Shop is open for shop- pay for Whether
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or 12th,
funding
high
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school tool, we can
ping. estimateis future
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just aroundexpenses
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Fortunately,
Fortunately, Edward
in lot purchase price
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Jones can help you put together a strategy to save and
recommend a financial ourstrategy basedtool, onweyour
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Remember,
our
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estimate future
Using
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at3,000you
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and then for
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Methodist Church. estimate
recommend
at over
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schools,
based on your
then
unique
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recommend the harder
a financial it’ll
strategybe to
based pay for
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unique
Remember, the longer you put off preparing for
Emergency Medical Service
needs. Remember, the longer you put off preparing for
college, the harder it’ll be to pay for it.
college, the harder it’ll be to pay for it.
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Second Street. For a free, personalized college cost report, call or visit today.
For a free, personalized college cost report, call or visit today.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
AndyAndy North
Andy North
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Financial Advisor
Star, meets at the Masonic .
Financial
Financial AdvisorAdvisor
.

1122 Elida Avenue

Temple, North Main Street.
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6A – The Herald
SATURDAY’S TRACK
AND FIELD RESULTS
2011 New Bremen
Cardinal Invitational
Girls Team Rankings: Russia
102. Waynesfield-Goshen 91,
Spencerville 90, St. Marys Memorial
72, Marion Local 50, New Bremen
42, Lehman Catholic 42, Sidney
39.50, Covington 33, Parkway 30,
Lincolnview 28, St. Henry 21.50,
New Knoxville 20.
Boys Team Rankings:
Covington 97, Spencerville 89, St.
Henry 84, St. Marys Memorial 69,
Sidney 65, New Bremen 63, Parkway
59, Russia 48, Marion Local 31.50,
Lehman Catholic 25, Lincolnview
16, Waynesfield-Goshen 14, New
Knoxville 1.50.
Points 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1.
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay:
1. Russia 10:10.10; 2. St. Marys
Memorial 10:24.80; 3. Covington
10:42.60; 4. Spencerville ‘A’ (Alexa
Brown, Caitlin Wurst, Tori Hardesty,
Karri Purdy) 10:42.80; 5. St. Henry
11:20.70; 6. Marion Local 11:25.20;
7. Lincolnview (Taylar Boroff, Kerri
Grothaus, Cassie Hale, Sabrina
Barnhart) 11:32.00; 8. New Bremen
11:43.00.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Russia 8:27.70; 2. Covington
8:33.90; 3. St. Henry 8:34.40; 4.
Parkway 8:46.60; 5. Spencerville
(Aaron Hefner, Nick Davisson, Kevin
Lenhart, Derek Goecke) 8:48.00;
6. New Bremen 8:53.00; 7. Sidney
9:05.00; 8.Marion Local 9:16.00.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. I.
Horn (W) 16.04; 2. Gray (W) 16.29;
3. Siefring (R) 16.51; 4. Speckman
(NB) 17.16; 5. B. King (P) 17.53;
6. Kaylee Thatcher (LV) 17.76; 7.
Otting (NB) 18.17.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Fitzgerald (SM) 15.54; 2. Bevington
(P) 15.55; 3. Chaney (NB) 16.15; 4.
Francis (R) 16.18; 5. Hoehne (LC)
16.24; 6. Brandon Meyer (SV) 17.03;
7. Cron (C) 17.28.
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. I. Horn
(W) 12.61; 2. Walter (LC) 12.81; 3. M.
Horn (W) 13.05; 4. Hess (M) 13.26;
5. Kelli Ley (SV) 13.58; 6. Siefring
(R) 13.91; 7. Casey Patterson (LV)
14.27.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Lewis
(SI) 11.84; 2. Roundtre (SI) 11.99; 3.
Ouellette (C) 12.06; 4. Puschel (SM)
12.07; 5. John Smith (SV) 12.18; 6.
Miller (P) 12.30; 7. Homan (M) 12.33;
8. Calvin Grigsby (SV) 12.83.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1.
Lehman Catholic 1:51.54; 2. New
Bremen 1:53.71; 3. Sidney 1:54.38;
4. Spencerville (Cortney Miller,
Morgan Pugh, Shanna German,
Jennifer Post) 1:54.73; 5. Marion
Local 1:55.12; 6. Lincolnview (Haley
McAbee, Tori Abdul, Taylor Miller,
Casey Patterson) 1:55.30; 7. St.
Marys Memorial 1:56.08; 8. St.
Henry 1:58.45.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. New
Bremen 1:35.50; 2. Sidney 1:35.74;
3. St. Marys Memorial 1:37.57; 4.
St. Henry 1:39.92; 5. Spencerville
(Austin Lotz, Tyler Shumate, Anthony
Schuh, Brandon Meyer) 1:40.92;
6. Waynesfield-Goshen 1:43.19; 7.
Lincolnview (Evan Williams, Jack
Frank, Brandon Jacomet, Mac King)
1:45.39; 8. Marion Local 1:45.81.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1.
Borchers (R) 5:29; 2. Boyle (NK)
5:30; 3. Francis (R) 5:34.90; 4.
Alexa Brown (SV) 5:41.90; 5. Claire
McConnell (SV) 5:45.50; 6. Snipes
(C) 5:50.10; 7. Fields (C) 5:57.10; 8.
Shroyer (NK) 5:59.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Schulze
(SH) 4:44.96; 2. Knapke (SH)
4:45.55; 3. Brehm (P) 4:46.39; 4.
Hoffert (C) 4:46.89; 5. Kevin Lenhart
(SV) 4:48.26; 6. Keith Lenhart (SV)
4:49.77; 7. Strunk (P) 4:53.98; 8.
Mielke (SM) 4:57.95.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
Waynesfield-Goshen 51.89; 2.
Lincolnview (Casey Patterson, Taylor
Miller, Haley McAbee, Tori Abdul)
53.60; 3. Parkway 54.15; 4. Sidney
54.88; 5. St. Marys Memorial 54.94;
6. Marion Local 54.95; 7. Spencerville
(Mackenzie Miller, Morgan Pugh,
Shanna German, Jennifer Post)
55.51; 8. New Bremen 55.68.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
Sidney 45.46; 2. Covington 45.62;
3. Spencerville (John Smith, Daniel
Binkley, Niko Molina-Sullivan, Calvin
Grigsby) 46.34; 4. St. Marys Memorial
46.38; 5. New Bremen 46.81; 6. St.
Henry 47.97; 7. Waynesfield-Goshen
47.99; 8. Parkway 48.09.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Kelli
Ley (SV) 58.61%; 2. Titterington
(LC) 59.70; 3. I. Horn (W) 59.86; 4.
Cortney Miller (SV) 64.12; 5. York
(R) 66.41; 6. Bates (P) 66.60; 7.
Grothause (SM) 66.64; 8. Watercutter
(SI) 71.90.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Justin
Stewart (LC) 50.63%; 2. Lane White
(C) 50.96%; 3. Westerbeck (NB)
52.63; 4. Nick Davisson (SV) 53.12;
5. Miller (P) 54.26; 6. Knapke (SH)
55.12; 7. Brown (SM) 55.85; 8. Niko
Molina-Sullivan (SV) 58.07.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Siefring (R) 47.08; 2. Gray (W) 48.83;
3. Speckman (NB) 50.42; 4. M. Horn
(W) 51.00; 5. Jenna Kahle (SV)
52.48; 6. Baker (P) 54.48; 7. Berning
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(M) 54.51; 8. Wilker (SM) 54.56.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Fitzgerald (SM) 40.96; 2. Francis
(R) 41.30; 3. Bevington (P) 42.03;
4. Reichert (SH) 42.87; 5. Brandon
Meyer (SV) 43.81; 6. Mac King (LV)
43.88; 7. Cron (C) 43.94; 8. Hoehne
(LC) 44.16.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Borchers
(R) 2:23.89; 2. Snipes (C) 2:25.99;
3. Claire McConnell (SV) 2:35.41; 4.
Francis (R) 2:37.57; 5. Dues (SM)
2:38.79; 6. Dammeyer (SM) 2:39.83;
7. Karri Purdy (SV) 2:44.69; 8. Retz
(C) 2:45.55.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Dillon
Webster (NB) 1:56.28%; 2. Luke
Pohlman (R) 1:59.91%; 3. Fickert (C)
2:03.96; 4. Rindler (SH) 2:06.24; 5.
Schlemmer (P) 2:09.35; 6. Schafer
(R) 2:10.03; 7. Derek Goecke (SV)
2:10.39; 8. Mortimer (W) 2:10.40.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Walter
(LC) 26.80; 2. I. Horn (W) 27.36; 3.
Titterington (LC) 27.99; 4. Siefring
(R) 28.05; 5. Suchland (NB) 28.34;
6. Hess (M) 28.95; 7. Foy (SI) 29.67;
8. Homan (SH) 31.51.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Stewart
(LC) 23.60; 2. Roundtree (SI) 23.80;
3. West (SI) 24.20; 4. Puschel (SM)
24.40; 5. Ouellette (C) 24.40; 6.
Noffsinger (C) 24.40; 7. John Smith
(SV) 24.70; 8. Swiger (NB) 24.70.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Monnin
(R) 12:05.90; 2. Alexa Brown (SV)
12:17.60; 3. Boyle (NK) 12:19.10;
4. Meyer (R) 12:37.20; 5. Fields
(C) 12:47.80; 6. Tori Hardesty (SV)
12:48.50; 7. Kunk (SH) 12:58.40; 8.
Shroyer (NK) 13:06.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1.
Hemmelgarn (SH) 10:24.14; 2.
Hoffert (C) 10:25.17; 3. Schulze
(SH) 10:33.58; 4. Kevin Lenhart (SV)
10:39.14; 5. Strunk (P) 10:41.68;
6. Keith Lenhart (SV) 10:53.70; 7.
Clinard (SI) 10:57.33; 8. Topp (NB)
11:01.54.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Spencerville (Cortney Miller, Claire
McConnell, Jenna Kahle, Kelli
Ley) 4:19.49; 2. Russia 4:25.47;
3. Marion Local 4:30.68; 4. New
Bremen 4:32.01; 5. St. Marys
Memorial 4:37.71; 6. Covington
4:40.03; 7. Sidney 4:45.46; 8. St.
Henry 4:47.47.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
New Bremen 3:35.27; 2. Covington
3:35.49; 3. Spencerville (Aaron
Hefner, John Smith, Derek Goecke,
Nick Davisson) 3:35.92; 4. St. Henry
3:43.27; 5. Russia 3:43.69; 6. St.
Marys Memorial 3:44.29; 7. Parkway
3:44.47; 8. Waynesfield-Goshen
3:47.22.
Girls High Jump: 1. Bethany York
(R) 5-4%; 2. Glover (SI) 5-2; 3.
Kramer (M) 4-10; 4. (tie) Jennifer
Post (SV) and Beigel (SI) 4-8; 6. B.
King (P) 4-8; 7. Speck (SH) 4-8; 8.
Castillo (SM) 4-6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Hoying (R)
6-2; 2. (tie) Daniel Binkley (SV) and
Webster (NB) 6-0; 4. Brandon Meyer
(SV) 5-8; 5. Fitzgerald (SM) 5-8; 6.
Baskerville (C) 5-6; 7. (tie) Mackie
(NK) and Obringer (M) 5-6.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Morgan Horn
(W) 10-3%; 2. Hemmelgarn (M) 10-0;
3. Heitkamp (SM) 9-0; 4. Walter (SM)
8-0; 5. (tie) Jackie Bowsher (SV),
Machimura (SI), Niekamp (SH) and
Stevens (SI) 7-6.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Kremer (ML)
12-; 2. Wuebker (M) 12-0; 3. Tobias
(C) 11-0; 4. Brandon Jacomet (LV)
11-0; 5. Mestemaker (SH) 10-6; 6.
Miller (W) 10-0; 7. (tie) Cole Roberts
(SV), Kevin Markward (LV) and
Schulze (SH) 10-0.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Gray (W)
16-4; 2. Kramer (M) 15-11; 3. B. King
(P) 15-7.50; 4. Crystal Protsman (LV)
15-2.50; 5. Horstman (NK) 14-11; 6.
Otting (NB) 14-10.50; 7. Suchland
(NB) 14-10; 8. Falk(SM) 14-10.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Daniel
Binkley (SV 19-10; 2. Knapke (SH)
19-8.50; 3. Miller (P) 19-3.50; 4.
Bevington (P) 19-3.50; 5. Austin
Treesh (LV) 19-0.25; 6. Hemmelgarn
(SH) 18-11.50; 7. Obringer (M) 18-9;
8. Sherman (SM) 18-7.50.
Girls Discus: 1. Breland (SM)
117-6; 2. Delzeith (SH) 106-2; 3.
Rindler (C) 100-2; 4. Mackenzie
Miller (SV) 97-2; 5. Fox (NB) 96-1;
6. Walker (SM) 94-3; 7. Meyer (M)
94-0; 8. Devan Hanjora (SV) 92-4.
Boys Discus: 1. Christian (C)
139-0; 2. Lucas Shumate (SV) 136-
3; 3. Schemmel (M) 130-6; 4. Meyer
(NB) 125-6; 5. Huber (W) 123-2; 6.
Hardin (SM) 120-3; 7. Grimes (SI)
117-6; 8. Zach Gay (SV) 116-10.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Mekayla
Breland (SM) 44-0%; 2. Walker (SM)
33-9; 3. Foy (SI) 32-4; 4. Buchanan
(P) 32-0.50; 5. Abby Freewalt (SV)
32-0.50; 6. Deneah Durst (LV) 32-0;
7. Audrey Bowen (LV) 32-0; 8. Kaiser
(NB) 31-11.50.
Boys Shot Put:1. Christian (C)
48-5; 2. Hardin (SM) 47-10.50; 3.
Simons (SM) 44-3; 4. Spillers (SI)
44-2.50; 5. Grimes (SI) 43-6; 6.
Ford (P) 43-3.50; 7. Steinbrunner
(SH) 41-7.50; 8. Wes Collins (LV)
40-5.50.
% - New meet record
------
See TRACK, page 7A
SPORTS
Blue Jays split baseball doubleheader
By JIM METCALFE
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
WAPAKONETA/
KALIDA — It was an unusual
doubleheader Saturday morn-
ing/afternoon for the St. John’s
baseball team.
The first had to visit
Wapakoneta to battle the
Redskins at 10 a.m. and then
pack up and head to Kalida for
a 2 p.m. contest.
The first didn’t go accord-
ing to plan as the Redskins
(10-4-1) scored five in the third
inning to head toward an 8-4
victory.
In the “nightcap”, the Jays
(7-4) erupted for 14 hits en
route to taking the Wildcats
13-3 in five innings at Holy
Name Field in Kalida.
“We gave up that one big
inning, just like the night
before against Versailles. Both
were with two outs,” St. John’s
coach Dan Metzger noted. “Our
pitchers really have to learn
how to finish those innings out,
to buckle down in those situ-
ations. The problem is, when
we get behind like that, it tends
to take the running game out
of the equation for us. We hit
the ball well enough but didn’t
string enough hits together.
Wapak did.”
The Jays got an unearned
run in the top of the first ver-
sus Redskin freshman Chase
Culver (2-0; 5 innings, 7 hits,
3 runs, 1 earned, 8 strikeouts).
Tanner Calvelage (2-for-4, 2
runs scored, 2 runs batted in,
3 stolen bases in game 1) sin-
gled and advanced on a passed
ball. An out later, a dropped
third strike and throwdown to
first allowed him to move up,
where he scored on another
passed ball. Austin Vogt and
Troy Warnecke both got on via
errors but were left stranded.
The Jays made it 2-0 in the
third. Calvelage got on cour-
tesy of an error, stole second
and third (with one out). Jordan
Leininger got an infield chop-
per. On his steal of second,
Calvelage stole home.
The Redskins then unload-
ed on Blue Jay starter Ryan
Edelbrock (0-1, 3.1 IPs, 10
hits, 7 earned runs, 2 walks, 2
Ks) — all with two down — as
they pieced together six hits,
including doubles by Johnny
Crawford (2-for-3) and a 2-run
shot by Mickie Grothause, a
sacrifice fly and a walk to go
up 5-2.
St. John’s got one back in
the fourth. Edelbrock beat out
an infield hit and moved up
on singles by Andrew Metzger
and Ryan Densel. An out
later, Calvelage lined a single
to center to score Edelbrock.
However, an inning-ending
twin-killing kept the Jays from
doing any more damage.
The hosts chased Edelbrock
Panthers sweep Bearcats in
baseball/softball twin-bills
PAULDING — Paulding
had a good day Saturday on
both the baseball and soft-
ball diamonds, sweeping
Spencerville in both venues.
The Panther baseballers
won a tight 3-2 contest in
game 1 — with Derrick Pease
throwing a no-no in outduel-
ing Levi Krouskop — and
then knocking out an 11-7
victory in the nightcap.
The Panthers totaled 15
hits on the day and won game
2 despite being outhit 12-7.
in the fourth with two more
runs, adding three more hits
— one a run-scoring single by
Caleb Coil
(2-for-4, 3
RBIs) —
and a sacri-
fice fly by
Crawford
to go up
7-3, with
T r o y
Warnecke
retiring the
final two Leininger
batters.
The Jays tried to get it
going again in the fourth, get-
ting Leininger (infield hit) and
Warnecke (hit by a pitch) to
third and second with one down
on a wild pitch. However, the
next two batters were caught
looking at strike three.
The hosts got their final
run in the home half on a
single (Alex Koch), a stolen
base and a run-scoring double
(Cale Tabler; 3-for-4, 2 runs).
However, Tabler was gunned
down at home by rightfielder
Metzger as he tried to score on
a single to Crawford.
“We’re a bit banged up
right now but we have some
bench players step in. Chase
did another fine job for a fresh-
man; he was as good as when
he 4-hitted Ottawa-Glandorf in
his first start but our defense
didn’t help him, especially
early,” Wapak coach Jason
Brant noted. “It took us awhile
to adjust to their pitcher, who
wasn’t the hardest thrower. We
talked about going the other
way and hitting up the middle
and once we went through the
order, we finally did that.”
The Jays got their final tally
of the game in the sixth. Densel
got aboard on a tough-hop sin-
gle past third, went to third on
a bloop to right by pinch-hitter
Brad Gerberick and scored
on a twin-killing grounder by
Calvelage.
“We need to come back
right away and be ready to go.
That’s the good thing about
baseball; you don’t get to dwell
on losses,” Metzger added.
The Jays paid their head
coach heed against Kalida (7-3)
got it rolling right away in
the first against starter Jordan
Laudick (4 IPs, 13 hits, 12
runs, 7 earned, 3 free passes,
2 Ks). Calvelage (2-for-4, 2
runs) led off with a single and
Tyler Bergfeld (2-for-4) dou-
bled to left. Leininger (2 RBIs)
flied out to center to scored
Calvelage and put Bergfeld at
third. Vogt (4 runs, 2 walks)
walked. An out later, Warnecke
(3-for-4, 3 RBIs) knocked a run-
scoring double that rightfielder
Kevan Unverferth couldn’t
make a diving catch of to score
Bergfeld. A wild pitch plat-
ed Vogt and put Warnecke at
third. Derek Klaus got aboard
LOCAL ROUNDUP
Three Bearcat errors did
them in, as well as home runs
by Jason Koenn and Zach
Gawronski.
On the softball field, the
Lady Panthers received a
2-ghit shutout by K. Beck
(6 Ks) to outduel Kaitlyn
Warnecke’s (2 Ks, 5 walks)
3-hitter in a 4-0 victory. In
the second game, the Panthers
erupted for 13 hits and Beck
(8 Ks, 4 BBs) tossed a 1-hitter
in a 15-4 5-inning victory.
The Bearcats (1-11, 0-6
Northwest Conference) com-
mitted three miscues in the
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on an error, scoring Warnecke.
Ryan Buescher singled. With
Curtis Geise up, Buescher got
picked off base but got into a
rundown, staying alive enough
for Klaus to score as an error
was committed on the play
— allowing Buescher to slide
into first — that put the Jays
up 5-0.
Kalida, who had won a
10-9 thriller over McComb
that went nine innings in their
first game Saturday, got two
runners on in the home half
against Leininger (2-0; 5 IPs, 7
hits, 3 runs, 2 earned, 1 walk, 2
Ks) but couldn’t score.
“We’d gotten away from
our comfort zone at the plate;
we’d been chasing too many
pitches out of the strike zone,
trying to go for home runs
instead of keeping our hands
and weight back and driving
the ball,” Metzger added. “We
talked about that on the way
over. We started out hitting
well and as is usual for us, it
gets contagious. Jordan did a
nice job again on the mound;
he threw his breaking ball for
strikes and when you can do
that consistently, that keeps
batters off-balance.”
The Blue Jays went up 7-0
in the second. Calvelage led
off by getting on via an error,
stole second, went to third on
a fly ball to center by Bergfeld
and scored as Leininger hit
a shot that shortstop Nathan
Kortokrax’s diving stab
couldn’t grab. Leininger was
forced at second by Vogt
but Tyler Ditto walked and
Warnecke stung one up the gut
to plate Vogt.
The Wildcats reduced the
deficit to 7-2 in the home half.
Unverferth lined a shot to right
to lead off and advanced on a
balk. Kortokrax’s single put
him at third, from where he
scored on a fly ball to center by
Neil Recker. Laudick bounced
out to third but Kortokrax, who
was running on the pitch, hus-
tled all the way to third, from
whence he scored as Logan
Recker’s grounder was boot-
ed.
The Jays made it 12-2 in
the fourth, sending 10 to the
plate. With one down, Vogt
doubled to left and scored on
Ditto’s double to left center.
A wild pitch and a double to
left by Warnecke plated Ditto.
He went to third on a wild
pitch but, after Klaus walked,
was tagged out at home on
Buescher’s ground ball. Geise’s
single to left plated Klaus for
a 10-2 spread. Both runners
moved up a base on a wild
pitch and Calvelage’s infield
hit scored Buescher and put
Geise at third. After Calvelage
stole second, Bergfeld got
aboard on an error, scoring
Geise for a 12-2 spread.
The Blue and Gold made it
first game and two in the
second.
Spencerville visits Ada
today on both diamonds.
BASEBALL
Game 1
Spencerville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 0 0
Paulding 201 000 x-372
WP: Derrick Pease; LP: Levi
Krouskop. 2B: Logan Stoller (P).
Game 2
Spencerville 0 0 3 1 0 3 0 - 7 12 3
Paulding 3 2 1 0 1 4 x - 11 8 1
WP: Logan Stoller; LP: Jared
Rex. 2B: Corey Rieman 2 (S),
Matt Youngpeter (S), Derrick
Pease (P). HR: Jason Koenn (P),
Zach Gawronski (P).
SOFTBALL
Game 1
Spencerville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 3
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13-2 in the fifth against reliever
Ben Schroeder. Vogt walked,
went to third on Ditto’s double
to left center and scored on a
1-out sacrifice fly to center by
Klaus.
A 1-out solo blast to left
center by Kortroktax (2-for-3)
accounted for the final tally in
the fifth.
“We just didn’t carry over
the momentum from our win
against McComb. We also beat
Bluffton last night, so that was
two wins against state-ranked
teams,” Kalida coach Jim
McBride explained. “We were
running low on pitchers but
that’s no excuse. With base-
ball, occasionally you don’t
have what it takes to win a
game for whatever reason. We
didn’t pitch or field well in the
second game. The key is mov-
ing on from here.”
Kalida hosts Antwerp
tonight, while the Jays visit
New Bremen 5 p.m. Tuesday.
GAME 1
ST. JOHN’S (4)
ab-r-h-rbi
Tanner Calvelage cf 4-2-2-2, Tyler
Bergfeld ss 4-0-0-0, Jordan Leininger
dh 4-0-2-0, Austin Vogt 1b 4-0-0-0,
Troy Warnecke 2b/p 2-0-0-0, Ryan
Edelbrock p/2b 4-1-1-0, Andrew
Metzger rf 3-0-1-0, Ryan Densel lf
3-1-2-0, Curtis Geise 3b 2-0-0-0, Brad
Gerberick ph 1-0-1-0. Totals 31-4-9-2.
WAPAKONETA (8)
ab-r-h-rbi
Cale Tabler lf 4-2-3-1, Johnny
Crawford rf 3-1-2-1, Greg Stoll cf 2-1-
1-0, Caleb Coil ss 4-1-2-3, Mickie
Grothause c 4-1-1-2, Dusty Gerlach 1b
4-0-2-1, Marshall Gerlach 3b 2-0-1-0,
Alex Koch 1-1-1-0, Lance Stachler dh
3-0-0-0, Josh Apple 2b 3-1-1-0. Totals
30-8-14-8.
Score by Innings:
St. John’s
Wapakoneta 0 0 52 1 0
1 0 11 0 1 0-4
x-8
E: M. Gerlach 2, Apple; DP:
Wapakoneta 2; LOB: St. John’s 8,
Wapakoneta 7; 2B: Tabler, Crawford,
Grothause; SF: Crawford SB: Calvelage
3, Leininger, Stoll, Koch.
ST. JOHN’S
IP H R ER BB SO
Edelbrock (L, 0-1) 3.1 10 7 7 2 2
Warnecke
WAPAKONETA
2.2 4 1 1 0 2
Chase Culver (W, 2-0) 5 7 3 1 0 8
Jordan Martin 2 2 1 1 1 1
WP: Culver; HBP: Warnecke (by
Culver); PB: Grothause 2.
----
GAME 2
ST. JOHN’S (13)
ab-r-h-rbi
Tanner Calvelage cf 4-2-2-1, Tyler
Bergfeld ss 4-1-2-0, Jordan Leininger p
3-0-1-2, Austin Vogt 1b 2-4-1-0, Tyler
Ditto rf 3-1-2-1, Troy Warnecke 2b
4-1-3-3, Derek Klaus c 2-2-0-1, Ryan
Buescher lf 4-1-2-0, Curtis Geise 3b
3-1-1-1. Totals 29-13-14-9.
KALIDA (3)
ab-r-h-rbi
Logan Recker cf 3-0-1-0, Tyler
Hoffman 2b 2-0-0-0, Nick Guisinger
3b 3-0-0-0, Kristopher Osterhage lf/1b
3-1-2-1, Ben Schroeder 1b/p 3-0-1-0,
Kevan Unverferth rf 3-1-1-0, Nathan
Kortokrax ss 3-1-1-0, Neil Recker c
1-0-0-1, Jordan Laudick p/lf 2-0-1-0.
Totals 23-3-7-2.
Score by Innings:
St. John’s 5 2 05 1 - 13
Kalida 0 2 00 1 - 3
E: Bergfeld 2, Laudick 2, Schroeder,
Kortokrax; LOB: St. John’s 7, Kalida 7;
2B: Ditto 2, Warnecke 2, Bergfeld,
Vogt; HR: Osterhage; SF: Leininger,
Klaus, N. Recker; SB: Calvelage 2,
Bergfeld, Klaus, Buescher, Osterhage.
IP H R ER BB SO
ST. JOHN’S
Leininger (W, 2-0) 5 7 3 2 1 3
KALIDA
Laudick (L, 2-2) 4 13 12 7 3 2
Schroeder 1 1 1 1 1 0
WP: Laudick 4, Leininger,
Schroeder; Balk: Leininger 2.
Paulding 0 1 0 1 2 0 x - 4 3 0
WP: K. Beck; LP: Kaitlyn
Warnecke.
Game 2
Spencerville 0 0 1 1 2 - 4 1 2
Paulding 5 6 1 0 2 - 15 13 0
WP: K. Beck; LP: Hanna Keller.
2B: Owens (P). 3B: Forrer (P).
----
Elida bashes Woodmore
in twin-bill sweep
ELMORE — Elida’s
baseball team had the bats
out a-plenty Saturday morn-
ing/afternoon, compiling
28 total hits in bashing host
Woodmore 18-2, 9-6 in a
doubleheader sweep.
See ROUNDUP, page 7A
BEST
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 2, 2011 The Herald — 7A

Track Roundup
(Continued from Page 6A) 4. Derek Rieman (CG) 45.04; 5. (Continued from Page 6A) ab-r-h-rbi
Snook (LB) 45.12; 6. J. Schroeder
(LE) 46.17; 7. Wilson (M) 47.52; 8.
Mackenzie Hampshire had Taylor Haines cf 3-3-3-0,
Micah Stechschulte lf 3-1-2-3,
three doubles (3 runs batted
Liberty-Benton Invitational 2011
Girls Team Rankings: Liberty- Lee (VB) 47.58. Nicole Elsberry ph 1-0-0-0, Bobbi
Benton 184.50, Carey 87, Otsego 66, Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Chappell- in) in his 4-for-5 performance Heckel p 4-1-1-2, Katelyn Scott ss
Bluffton 57, Van Buren 55, Columbus
Grove and Hardin Northern 46,
Dick (B) 2:29.54; 2. Briggs (LB)
2:31.37; 3. Hipsher (H) 2:37.95; 4. R. and Andrew Clevenger a 3-1-0-0, Emily Frick dp 1-2-0-0,
Erica Walker 3b 3-1-2-4, Haley
McComb 45, Arlington 37, Leipsic 27, Rieman (LE) 2:38.41; 5. Fackler (OT) grand slam (4-for-4) in game Grigsby rf 3-0-0-0, Cece Utendorf
Old Fort 25, Pandora-Gilboa 13.50, 2:40.17; 6. Steinmetz (B) 2:41.51; 7.
Quinlan (LB) 2:42.61; 8. Underwood
one. Dalton Martz and Austin 2b 3-1-1-0, Ashley Langhals 1b
Wray (3 RBIs) went 2-for-4
Arcadia 10, Vanlue 2. 3-1-1-0. Totals 27-11-10-9.
Boys Team Rankings: Liberty- (CA) 2:45.47. WAYNESFIELD-GOSHEN (2)
Benton 158, Columbus Grove 116, Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Thomson in helping back Jake Porter ab-r-h-rbi
Bluffton 79, Van Buren 77, Otsego
52, Old Fort 48, Pandora-Gilboa 39,
(H) 2:05.28; 2. Sherrieb (LB) 2:06.33;
3. Distel (CA) 2:09.30; 4. Davidson with 18 hits. Alex Crawford c 3-1-1-0, Alyssa
Carey 31, Leipsic 22, Hardin Northern (VB) 2:10.41; 5. Herron (B) 2:10.89; Jake Zollinger had one Dyer p 3-0-0-0, Taylor Hensley 3b
3-1-1-1, Jessica Riemesch ss 1-0-
21, McComb 20, Vanlue 17, Arlington 6. Cheney (OT) 2:11.78; 7. Dane
Stechschulte (CG) 2:12.41; 8.
RBI for Woodmore (8-5). 0-0, Josalyn Regendanz lf 2-0-
In game 2, the Bulldogs
13, Arcadia 2.
Points 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1. Harnish (B) 2:13.27. 1-1, Allison Presnell 2b 2-0-0-0,
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Benson (7-10) tacked on 10 hits to Logan Badertscher 1b 2-0-0-0,
Katelyn Cook cf 1-0-0-0, Brooklyn
Liberty-Benton 10:03.40; 2. Bluffton
10:15.69; 3. Van Buren 10:31.88; 4.
(VB) 26.82; 2. Stump (H) 27.54; 3.
Mathias (LB) 28.63; 4. Wenner (CA) back David Diller. Plummer rf 1-0-0-0. Totals 18-2-
Otsego 10:45.72; 5. Leipsic 11:01.72; 28.69; 5. Julia Wynn (CG) 29.39; 6. Austin Zuber (double) 3-2.
6. Hardin Northern 11:07.51; 7. Levin (OT) 29.48; 7. Brooke Brubaker
(CG) 29.91.
went 4-for-4 and Diller went Score by Innings:
Columbus Grove 1 0 3 6 1 - 11
2-for-4. Nickoli Sackinger
Columbus Grove (Nikki Ricker,
Amber Herron, Kayla Parlette, Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Waynesfield 200 00- 2
Jorgi Schramm) 11:20.37; 8. Carey Rosenberger (LB) 23.38; 2. had two RBIs and Martz (solo E: Columbus Grove 1,
11:33.79.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay:
Fleetwood (OT) 23.41; 3. Wade
Heffner (CG) 24.28; 4. Sexton (VB) home run) and Ian Hadle one Waynesfield-Goshen 3; 2B:
1. Bluffton 8:23.51; 2. Van Buren 24.33; 5. Rosenberger (LB) 24.38. each. Walker, Crawford; SB: Haines 3,
Utendorf 2, Scott, Regendanz;
8:41.13; 3. Otsego 8:55.33; 4. Liberty- Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1.
Bernthisel (OT) 12:18.74; 2. Wagoner
Elida hosts Fairview Sac: Riemesch.
today.
Benton 9:00.15; 5. Columbus Grove
(Nick Schmiesing, Alex Shafer, Kurt (OT) 12:29.69; 3. A. Schroeder (LB) IP H R ER BB SO
Meyer, Will Selhorst) 9:21.69; 6. Old 12:37.48; 4. Baumlein (LB) 12:51.43; Game 1 COLUMBUS GROVE
Fort 9:24.75; 7. Arlington 9:39.36; 8. 5. McMath (AR) 13:09.87; 6. Ewing Elida 0 0 2 4 1 3 8 - 18 18 0 Heckel (W) 5.0 3 2 2 2 5
McComb 9:54.88. (VB) 13:23.46; 7. Nikki Ricker (CG) Woodmore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 1
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. 13:28.83; 8. Ross (VA) 13:45.68. WP: Jake Porter; LP: Jake WAYNESFIELD-GOSHEN
Rhodes (LB) 15.56; 2. Fish (LB) Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Zollinger. 2B: Mackenzie Dyer (L) 5.0 10 11 8 4 5 Jim Metcalfe photo

‘Bowling For the Boys’

16.50; 3. Billock (CA) 17.47; 4. Jessi Alexander (OF) 10:32.28; 2. Wymer Hampshire 3 (E), Colin Blymyer PB: Waynesfield-Goshen 4,
Smith (CG) 18.04; 5. Nicole Langhals (VB) 10:37.42; 3. Newman (LB) (E), David Diller (E), Jake Zollinger Columbus Grove 2.
(CG) 18.37; 6. Inbody (AR) 18.3; 7. 10:39.39; 4. Duvall (LB) 10:50.87; 5. (W). HR: Andrew Clevenger GS Game 2
Rowe (OT) 18.49; 8. Clar (M) 18.66. Minjarez (LE) 10:54.25; 6. Simmons Columbus Grove (10)
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. (VB) 11:07.01; 7. Bannister (OF)
(E).
Game 2 ab-r-h-rbi Jay Holdgreve, the founder of the web site tcare.org
Luginbuhl (B) 15.66; 2. Hoffer (B) 11:22.20; 8. Nisly (B) 11:26.47.
Elida 0 0 4 0 5 0 0 - 9 10 1 Taylor Haines cf 4-1-1-0, (funding research for testicular cancer), and his shirt reflect
15.81; 3. Derek Rieman (CG) 16.28; Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Micah Stechschulte lf 4-1-4-3, the unofficial “theme” for Saturday night’s “Bowling for
Liberty-Benton 4:15.25; 2. Bluffton Woodmore 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 - 6 6 1
4. Ortiz (OF) 17.08; 5. Rader (VB)
Grigsby rf 1-0-1-1, Katelyn Scott the Boys” fundraiser at the Delphos Recreation Center.
4:22.41; 3. Old Fort 4:35.75; 4. Carey WP: David Diller; LP: Zach Bobbi Heckel rf 2-0-1-1, Haley
17.29; 6. Davis (LB) 17.32; 7. Lee
Brossia. 2B: Austin Zuber (E).
ss 4-0-2-0, Erica Walker 3b 4-1-2- The event was well-attended and included karaoke and
(VB) 17.43; 8. Snook (LB) 17.47. 4:37.71; 5. Leipsic 4:39.16; 6. Otsego
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Benson 4:44.89; 7. Columbus Grove (Brooke HR: Dalton Martz (E).
(VB) 12.75; 2. Stump (H) 13.06; 3. Brubaker, Julia Wynn, Cassie 1, Sarah Bogart dp 3-1-0-0, Emily many donated prizes.
----- Frick p 2-1-0-0, Katie Roose c

With emotions running

Waltz (LB) 13.08; 4. Ford (LB) 13.21; Stechschulte, Jessi Smith) 4:47.39;
1-2-0-1, Deanna Kleman 1b 2-3-
5. Jacoby (CA) 13.47; 6. Levin (OT)
13.81; 7. Johnson (AR) 14.16; 8.
8. Van Buren 4:58.95.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Lady Bulldogs 0-1. Totals 27-10-11-9.
sweep Tigers
high, Heat top Celtics 99-90
Peckinpaugh (P) 14.17. Liberty-Benton 3:42.90; 2. Otsego WAYNESFIELD-GOSHEN
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Inniger 3:44.40; 3. Van Buren 3:45.81; 4.
Columbus Grove (Wade Heffner,
WAYNESFIELD — (1)
(AR) 11.12; 2. Rosenberger (LB) ab-r-h-rbi
11.42; 3. Sexton (VB) 11.47; 4. Collin Grothaus, Dakota Fischer, Bobbi Heckel threw a 3-hit- Alex Crawford c 3-0-1-0, Alyssa
Fleetwood (OT) 11.48; 5. Vaught Colby Meuleman) 3:46.13; 5. Bluffton ter at Waynesfield-Goshen Dyer ss 3-1-2-0, Katelyn Cook
(LB) 11.80; 6. Honigford (P) 11.8; 7. 3:46.31; 6. Carey 3:49.00; 7. Old Fort
in game 1 Saturday, leading 3b 3-0-2-1, Jessica Riemesch cf By TIM REYNOLDS sprint.
Blair (VA) 11.96. 3:54.97; 8. Hardin Northern 3:58.13. 3-0-0-0, Josalyn Regendanz p The Associated Press Wade stepped toward
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Girls Discus: 1. J. Leppelmeier the Columbus Grove softball 3-0-0-0, Allison Presnell lf 3-0- Pierce, who Crawford ruled
Liberty-Benton 1:51.42; 2. Carey (M) 139-7; 2. Gary (LB) 133-
10; 3. Averesch (LE) 122-2; 4. B.
team to an 11-2 victory in 0-0, Taylor Hensley dp 2-0-1-0, MIAMI — The first truly hard was guilty of a verbal taunt.
1:52.31; 3. Columbus Grove (Brooke
Brubaker, Riley Eversole, Emily Leppelmeier (M) 114-6; 5. Decker the first game of a 5-inning Bailey Collins rf 2-0-1-0, Jenna foul of the game came about That merited the second tech-
Tabler, Julia Wynn) 1:53.51; 4. (CA) 113-0; 6. Cora Diller (CG) doubleheader. Riemesch 2b 2-0-0-0. Totals five minutes after tip-off, when nical and ejection.
26-1-7-1.
Arlington 1:56.17; 5. Old Fort 1:59.27;
6. Bluffton 1:59.32; 7. Van Buren
107-2; 7. Streacker (LB) 107-0; 8.
Sampson (H) 99-3. Taylor Haines went 3-for- Score by Innings: Rajon Rondo wrapped his arms Ray Allen scored 25 points
Boys Discus: 1. Josh Utrup (CG) 3 to lead the offense. Heckel Columbus Grove 0 2 7 1 0 - 10 around LeBron James to thwart for Boston, which lost for the
2:03.12; 8. Arcadia 2:03.49.
a fast break. first time in five games this
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. 157-2; 2. Boes (P) 144-6; 3. Garber
(VA) 134-5; 4. Parker Schroeder
threw 87 pitches (55 strikes). Waynesfield 100 00- 1
E: Columbus Grove 3, Fans immediately reacted postseason. Pierce scored 19
Liberty-Benton 1:34.36; 2. Bluffton
1:34.58; 3. Pandora-Gilboa 1:34.73; (CG) 134-0; 5. Berger (LE) 130-10; In the second game, Emily Waynesfield-Goshen 3; 2B: Dyer; angrily. and Delonte West finished with
4. Otsego 1:38.36; 5. Leipsic 1:38.76; 6. Risner (B) 126-4; 7. Cody (LB) Frick scattered seven hits SB: Stechschulte 2, Heckel, But by day’s end, that hit 10 for the Celtics, while Rondo
6. Van Buren 1:39.44; 7. Old Fort
1:39.79; 8. Columbus Grove (Dakota
117-7; 8. Allen (H) 116-10.
Girls High Jump: 1. Guagenti (B) as the Bulldogs finished the Grigsby.
IP H R ER BB SO
would seem like a mere love and Kevin Garnett were held to
Fischer, Caleb Grothaus, Devin 5-6; 2. Newell (CA) 5-3; 3. Stump (H) sweep with a 10-1 triumph. COLUMBUS GROVE
tap. And already, the Miami- a combined 14 points on 6-for-
Verhoff, Trent Kerns) 1:40.23. 4-10; 4. Riley Eversole (CG) 4-10; Micah Stechschulte went Frick (W) 5.0 7 1 1 0 6 Boston series is boiling over 19 shooting.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. 5. Rowe (OT) 4-10; 6. (tie) Miller (P) with emotion. Pierce did not speak with
Chappell-Dick (B) 5:28.06; 2. and Farmer (LB) 4-8; 8. Anderbery 4-for-4 with three runs bat- Dwyane Wade scored 38 reporters postgame.
WAYNESFIELD-GOSHEN
Bernthisel (OT) 5:28.12; 3. Baumlein (VB) 4-8. ted in. Regedanz (L) 3.0 8 9 7 4 4 points on 14-of-21 shooting, After he departed, the
(LB) 5:40.44; 4. Schroeder (LB)
5:43.10; 5. Althaus (B) 5:57.03; 6.
Boys High Jump: 1. Brecheisen
(LB) 6-4; 2. Walker-Vollmar (M) 6-2; Grove hosts LCC today. Dyer 2.0 3 1 0 0 1 James Jones set a Miami post- Celtics tried to rally. Allen made
Wagoner (OT) 5:59.19; 7. Resnik 3. Hoyt (LB) 6-0; 4. Nalle (CA) 5-8; Game 1 HBP: Columbus Grove 3; PB: season record with 25 points a 3-pointer to get within 90-82
(VB) 6:04.74; 8. McMath (AR) 5. Luke Kohls (CG) 5-8; 6. Dakota Columbus Grove (11) Waynesfield-Goshen 3. off the bench and the Heat beat but Chris Bosh and Wade
6:04.79. Vogt (CG) 5-6; 7. Bassitt (B) 5-6; 8. the Celtics 99-90 on Sunday to had Miami’s next two baskets,

NBA PLAYOFF GLANCE

Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Kloepfer (VA) 5-4. open their Eastern Conference restoring a double-digit lead
Alexander (OF) 4:40.93; 2. Davidson Girls Long Jump: 1. Jacoby (CA)
(VB) 4:43.38; 3. Wenner (CA) 16-2; 2. Benson (VB) 16-2; 3. Shaffer semifinal series in a game that wasn’t again seriously
4:44.01; 4. Thomson (H) 4:46.79; 5. (LB) 16-1.50; 4. Beck (AR) 16-1; 5. marked by five technical fouls, threatened.
Wymer (VB) 4:50.27; 6. Cheney (OT) Levin (OT) 15-5.50; 6. Peplinski (LB) one flagrant foul and the ejec- Wade averaged 12.8 points
4:52.39; 7. Duvall (LB) 4:57.37; 8. 14-11; 7. Roth (M) 14-10.50; 8. Reed The Associated Press C O N F E R E N C E tion of Boston’s Paul Pierce on 28 percent shooting against
Nuveman (LE) 4:59.30.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
(M) 14-6.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Fleetwood NBA SEMIFINALS with 7 minutes remaining. the Celtics in four regular-sea-
Liberty-Benton 51.84; 2. Carey (OT) 20-1.50; 2. Sherrieb (LB) FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) Game 2 is Tuesday. son matchups, his worst num-
53.11; 3. Columbus Grove (Emily 20-1; 3. Cook (LB) 19-8; 4. Taylor (Best-of-7) Friday’s Results There was plenty of hitting bers in both categories against
and jawing, even a spectacular any opponent this season.
Friday’s Result
(OF) 19-8; 5. Caleb Grothaus (CG)
Tabler, Julia Wynn, Nicole Langhals,
Brooke Brubaker) 54.62; 4. Old 19-3.50; 6. Walker-Vollmar (M) Tampa Bay 4, Washington leap from by one of the stars Grizzlies 114, Thunder 101
Fort 56.63; 5. Van Buren 58.62; 6. 18-11.50; 7. Dailey (P) 18-11; 8. Memphis 99, San Antonio 2 into the seats — yes, Wade OKLAHOMA CITY — Zach
Arcadia 59.89; 7. McComb 1:00.07;
8. Bluffton 1:01.31.
Koch (B) 18-7.50.
Girls Shot Put: 1. J. Leppelmeier 91, Memphis wins series 4-2 San Jose 2, Detroit 1, OT dove headfirst into a sea of Randolph had 34 points and
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. (M) 46-4.50; 2. Gary (LB) 43-10.50; ——— Saturday’s Results Heat fans behind the baseline 10 rebounds, Marc Gasol
Liberty-Benton 45.39; 2. Pandora- 3. Averesch (LE) 39-10; 4. B. C O N F E R E N C E Boston 7, Philadelphia 3, in the final minutes. added 20 points and 13 boards
SEMIFINALS
Leppelmeier (M) 34-10; 5. Hanrahan
Gilboa 46.06; 3. Columbus Grove
(Tyler Wolfe, Wade Heffner, Trent (LB) 33-3.50; 6. Aubrey Fruchey Boston leads series 1-0 Pierce wasn’t around to see and Memphis overpowered
that play. Oklahoma City inside in the
Kerns, Colby Meuleman) 46.60; 4. (CG) 33-2; 7. Newell (CA) 33-0.25; 8. (Best-of-7) Nashville 2, Vancouver 1, He got a pair of technicals opening game of the Western
Bluffton 47.39; 5. McComb 47.70; 6.
Old Fort 47.71; 7. Van Buren 47.81;
Decker (CA) 32-0.25.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Boes (P) Sunday’s Results 2OT, series tied 1-1 59 seconds apart for taking Conference semifinals.
8. Carey 47.92. 52-10.50; 2. Parker Schroeder (CG) Memphis 114, Oklahoma Sunday’s Results too much exception to fouls by Just as they did in a first-
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Stump 51-11.50; 3. Risner (B) 45-11; 4. City 101, Memphis leads San Jose 2, Detroit 1, San Jones and Wade and pulled his round upset of top-seeded San
Josh Utrup (CG) 45-5; 5. Berger
(H) 1:00.65; 2. Benson (VB) 1:02.99;
3. Allen (LB) 1:03.51; 4. Beck (AR) (LE) 42-2.50; 6. Ward (VB) 41-3.50; series 1-0 Jose leads series 2-0 jersey over his head on the way Antonio, Randolph and Gasol
1:03.73; 5. Clymer (M) 1:06.17; 7. Berger (LE) 41-0.75; 8. Bormuth Miami 99, Boston 90, Tampa Bay 3, Washington to the Boston locker room. provided enough punch to give
Jones fouled him hard eighth-seeded Memphis a road
6. Compliment (OF) 1:06.25; 7.
Wentling (CA) 1:06.70; 8. Engard
(AR) 41-0.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Braidic (P) Miami leads series 1-0 2, OT, Tampa Bay leads — his arm ended up around victory in Game 1.
(VA) 1:08.34. 11-0; 2. Thompson (AR) 9-6; 3. Today’s Games series 2-0 Pierce’s neck — with 7:59 left Randolph and Gasol each
Johnson (LB) 9-0; 4. Allen (H) 8-6; Atlanta at Chicago, 8 p.m. Today’s Game
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Wade and Pierce got a technical for
Delphos scored 20 points in the same
5. Bernthisel (OT) 8-6; 6. Johnson
Heffner (CG) 53.52; 2. Blair (VA)
53.72; 3. Rodabaugh (VB) 53.77; 4. (LB) 8-0; 7. Malcuit (CA) 8-0; 8. Rowe Dallas at L.A. Lakers, Boston at Philadelphia, making contact with him after regular-season game only once
Maag (LB) 54.86; 5. Clark (H) 54.91; (OT) 7-6. 10:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. play had been stopped, crew 2 Col x 8” this season but did it in Game
6. Stratton (B) 55.17; 7. Reinhart Boys Pole Vault: 1. Keller
(LB) 14-6; 2. Tyler Wolfe 14-6; 3.
Tuesday’s Games Tuesday’s Games chief Dan Crawford ruled. On 1 against the Spurs and again
(ARC) 55.65; 8. Eirich (LB) 55.98. Pierce’s second technical, he to negate the Thunder’s home-
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Alexander (OF) 13-6; 4. Larick (CA) Boston at Miami, 7 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, set a screen for Wade — who court advantage right from the
Rhodes (LB) 47.01; 2. Fish (LB) 13-0; 5. Collin Grothaus (CG) 13-0; 6. Memphis at Oklahoma 6:30 p.m. collided with him at nearly a full start.
Weaver (LB) 28-3.50; 7. Edger (OF)
49.26; 3. Newell (CA) 53.21; 4.
Becker (OF) 53.80; 5. Inbody (AR) 27-2; 8. Brown (LE) 25-11.50. City, 9:30 p.m. Vancouver at Nashville, 9
53.98; 6. Rowe (OT) 54.13; 7. Nicole Boys Triple Jump: 1. Sherrieb (LB) ----- p.m.
Langhals (CG) 55.28; 8. Brown (LE)
59.40.
38-8; 2. Jeff Birkimeier (CG) 38-6.50;
3. Luke Kohls (CG) 38-1; 4. Coppler
NHL

LTX 1046M Z-FORCE® S 48

Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. (CA) 37-9; 5. Gorski (OT) 36-8.75;
Luginbuhl (B) 41.81; 2. Davis (LB) 6. Rader (VB) 36-5; 7. Inbody (M)
44.11; 3. Collin Grothaus (CG) 44.40; 36-0.25; 8. Davis (LB) 35-10.25.
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8A – The Herald Monday, May 2, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Anniversary Engagement Box Office

‘Fast Five’ races
to furious start
with $83.6M
By DAVID GERMAIN
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — “Fast
Five” has left the competition
in the dust with an $83.6 mil-
lion debut to grab the No. 1
spot at the weekend box office,
according to studio estimates
Sunday.
Universal Pictures’ fifth
movie in “The Fast and the
Furious” franchise was by far
this year’s biggest opening. Its
take was more than double the
previous best of $39.2 million
for “Rio,” the 20th Century
Fox animated hit that slipped
to No. 2 with $14.4 million.
The No. 1 movie the two
Mr. and Mrs. Branch/Hilvers previous weekends, “Rio”
raised its total to $103.6 mil-
John Von Sossan Troy and Anita Branch of Paulding announce the
lion.
“Fast Five” set a record for
John and Phyllis Von Sossan will celebrate 50 years engagement of their daughter, Kelli Renee, to Christopher best April debut ever, speeding
of marriage with a mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church on Robert Hilvers, son of Richard and Janice Hilvers of past the $71 million haul of its
May 7 and a reception afterward for friends and family. Ottoville. predecessor, “Fast & Furious,”
John and the former Phyllis Berelsman were married The couple will exchange vows on May 28 at Divine two years ago.
on May 13, 1961, at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Fort Mercy Catholic Church in Paulding. The movie reteams stars
Jennings, Rev. John Miller officiating. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wayne Trace High Vin Diesel and Paul Walker as
They have two sons, Tom (Kelly) Von Sossan of School and the University of Toledo, with a doctorate outlaw driving aces and adds
Glandorf and Todd (Jodi) Von Sossan of of Fort Jennings; of pharmacy degree. She is a clinical pharmacist for the Dwayne Johnson as a federal
and one daughter Lynn (Jim) Smith of Fort Jennings. They Department of Veterans Affairs in Toledo. agent on their tail. The action
also have seven grandchildren. Her fiance is a graduate of Ottoville High School expands beyond the fran-
Mr. Von Sossan is the owner of Von Sossan and the University of Toledo, with a bachelor of science chise’s traditional racing scene
Contracting. degree in mechanical engineering. He is a project engineer into a broad crime romp.
for Marathon Corp. in Findlay. “Summer began April
29,” said Nikki Rocco, head
down just 14.2 percent com-
pared with 2010.
“What a difference three
weeks can make,” said
Hollywood.com analyst Paul
Dergarabedian. “We get so
gloom-and-doom, and appro-
priately so, but look how
quickly we’re turning this
around. And we’re on the cusp
of the biggest movie-going
season of the year.”
“Fast Five” added $81.4
million overseas to bring
its worldwide total to $165
million. “Thor” already has
opened in many international
markets, pulling in $93 mil-
lion overseas ahead of its U.S.
release.
Domestically, the week-
end’s other new wide releases
tanked. Disney’s teen romance
“Prom” debuted at No. 5 with
only $5 million, while the
Weinstein Co. animated sequel
“Hoodwinked Too! Hood vs.
Evil” opened at No. 6 with just
$4.1 million.
Freestyle Releasing’s horror
comedy “Dylan Dog: Dead of
Night,” featuring “Superman
Returns” star Brandon Routh,
debuted far outside the top-10
with a paltry $885,000.
“Dylan Dog” played in
narrower release of 875 the-
aters, averaging $1,011 a cin-

Kid Rock accepts NAACP award in Detroit

By COREY WILLIAMS
The Associated Press
DETROIT — Grammy-
nominated artist Kid Rock
told nearly 10,000 people at
the Detroit NAACP branch’s
annual fundraising dinner that
his use of the Confederate flag
during on-stage performances
has nothing to do with how he
feels about blacks.
“I love America. I love
Detroit, and I love black peo-
ple,” the musician said Sunday
night during the annual Fight
for Freedom Fund dinner at
Cobo Center.
Kid Rock, whose real name
is Robert Ritchie, used the
event to diffuse criticism aimed
at the Detroit NAACP branch
which honored him with its
Great Expectations Award.
The Macomb County,
Mich., native said his use of
the flag derives from a popular
song by legendary Southern
rock group Lynyrd Skynyrd.
Earlier, a group of about
50 people picketed outside
Cobo Center in protest of the
decision to honor Ritchie. The
group also burned a replica of
the flag, considered a symbol
of racism and oppression to
blacks in the South. It was car-
ried by secessionist Southern
troops in the American Civil
War.
The dinner is the larg-
est fundraiser for the Detroit
NAACP branch. Civil rights
pioneer John Lewis gave the
dinner’s keynote speech.
Others also were honored
Sunday night, but most of
the attention was focused on
Ritchie.
Detroit NAACP President
Wendell Anthony said Ritchie
was being honored for his
advocacy of the city.
“We’re not lifting up the
flag,” Anthony said earlier
Sunday. “We’re lifting up a
gentleman who has worked
very hard to be a booster for
Detroit.”
From the time it was first
announced, the choice of Kid
Rock as honoree has been criti-
cized by some who said the use
of the Confederate flag conflicts
with the National Association
for the Advancement of
Colored People’s message.
“It stands for hatred, big-
otry, racism, murder,” Detroit
political consultant Adolph
Mongo said of the flag. “Every
bigot and racist in this country
loves that flag.”
Mongo helped ignite the
flag about 5 p.m. It took sev-
eral attempts with a cigarette
lighter before the flag caught
fire to chants of, “Burn, baby,
burn.”
The Confederate flag sym-
bolizes racial oppression, but
also pride in the South for
many Southerners, said Kirk
Mayes, 35, of Detroit.
It “really is a symbol of
the past,” Mayes said after
attending the dinner. “Today,
it’s about moving forward.
We have to kind of be open
to the spirit of forgiving. Not
embracing its symbolism of
hatred, but recognizing its rel-
evance.”
Ritchie, who appeared at
the event with his son, received
loud applause when he was
introduced and again when he
stood to accept the award.
He called the controversy
surrounding his use of the
Confederate flag a “fiasco.”
“I’ve never flown that flag
with any hate in my heart.
Not one ounce,” Ritchie said
before announcing $50,000 in
donations from his foundation
to Detroit recreation centers, a
conservancy on the city’s Belle
of distribution for Universal.
“This was all about the right
decisions we made, from the
concept to the task. How this
was made, that it’s not just a
car-racing movie, but making
it into an action-heist movie.
... And the marketing that said,
’This is not the same. This
is new. You’re going to love
this, and it’s going to open up
a whole new world.’”
The movie gave Hollywood
a huge head-start on the sum-
mer season, which begins with
next weekend’s debut of the
Paramount Pictures superhero
saga “Thor.”
Overall revenues totaled
$155 million, up a whopping
52 percent from the same
weekend last year, when “A
Nightmare on Elm Street”
was No. 1 with $32.9 million,
according to box-office tracker
Hollywood.com.
It was the third-straight
weekend that receipts climbed,
lifting Hollywood out of a pro-
longed downturn that began last
fall. Revenues for 2011 were
running 20.5 percent behind
ema, compared with $1,832 in
2,730 theaters for “Prom” and
$1,653 in 2,505 cinemas for
“Hoodwinked Too.”
“Fast Five” played in 3,644
theaters, averaging a mam-
moth $22,950 a cinema.
Ten percent, or $8.3 mil-
lion, of domestic revenues for
“Fast Five” came from huge-
screen IMAX theaters.
Estimated ticket sales for
Friday through Sunday at U.S.
and Canadian theaters, accord-
ing to Hollywood.com. Final
figures will be released today.
1. “Fast Five,” $83.6 mil-
lion.
2. “Rio,” $14.4 million.
3. “Tyler Perry’s Madea’s
Big Happy Family,” $10.1
million.
4. “Water for Elephants,”
$9.1 million.
5. “Prom,” $5 million.
6. “Hoodwinked Too! Hood
vs. Evil,” $4.1 million.
7. “Soul Surfer,” $3.3 mil-
lion.
8. “Insidious,” $2.7 mil-
lion.

FROM BABY TO GRADUATE

Isle, a youth theater group,
a youth training agency and
Habitat for Humanity.
It seemed like just a few short years...
Lohan wants to end necklace theft case
LOS ANGELES (AP) —
Lindsay Lohan wants to enter
a no contest plea to end a crim-
inal case filed over a $2,500
necklace reported stolen, a
source close to the actress said
Saturday.
The source, who is familiar
with Lohan’s criminal case but
was not authorized to comment
publicly, said the actress wants
to put the case behind her so
--Graduate-- --Graduate-- she can focus on her career.
Graduate’s Name No court date has been set
Graduate’s Name for Lohan to enter the plea.
Name of School Name of School She is scheduled to return to a
Date of Birth Date of Birth Los Angeles court for a pretrial
Parents Name Parents Name hearing May 11, but the actress
Grandparents Grandparents is hoping to resolve the case
NOTE: These are a reduced version of what your picture will actually look like. before then, the source said.
last year’s just three weeks
ago, but the rebound since then
has left Hollywood’s business
already has been sentenced to
four months in jail for a proba-
tion violation related to the theft
case. She is free on bail.
Prosecutors in February
charged Lohan with felony
grand theft on allegations
that she took the necklace
from Kamofie & Co., a jew-
elry store near the actress’s
home in Los Angeles’ Venice
neighborhood. The charge
was reduced last week by Los
Angeles Superior Court Judge
Stephanie Sautner.
Authorities allege the theft
occurred roughly three weeks
after Lohan, 24, was released
from court-ordered rehab at the
Betty Ford Center.
9. “Hop,” $2.6 million.
10. “Source Code,” $2.5
million.
were able to conduct the
search.
Sautner said during an April
22 hearing that she thought
Lohan’s actions were brazen,
but that she did not think the
case warranted a felony pros-
ecution because many other
cases involving more serious
allegations are reduced to mis-
demeanors.
Deputy District Attorney
Danette Meyers said she
thought the ruling was an
“abuse of discretion” and her
office may appeal it, but no
challenge has yet been filed.
A little over a week ago,
Sautner sentenced Lohan to
120 days in jail and nearly 500

“Baby To Graduate Review”

By pleading no contest,
The 18th Annual Lohan would not be admitting
guilt, and it was not immedi-
ately clear if she would face any
additional penalties. The actress
Lohan’s assistant turned the
necklace in to authorities after
police obtained a search war-
rant to retrieve it from Lohan’s
house, but before detectives
hours of community service for
violating the terms of her pro-
bation by taking the necklace.
Lohan was on probation for a
2007 drunken driving case.

DEADLINE MAY 10, 2011 Johnston Travel

EXPECT THE MOST WHEN
Now’s the time to reserve your graduates, from the Tri-County YOU TRAVEL WITH THE BEST
area, a spot in this “special edition” just for them.
Any type of graduation applies: 2011 Motorcoach Tours
PRE-SCHOOL, GRADE SCHOOL, 8th GRADE, •Sun., May 22 - ‘CINCINNATI REDS AT CLEVELAND INDIANS BASEBALL’ - Cleveland, OH -
HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION The 2 Ohio battle for bragging rights. $59.00
Just bring in or mail: completed coupon below, graduate’s • Tues. May 24 - ‘SHIPSHEWANA’ - Shop all day at this large outdoor flea market. Dinner at the
favorite baby picture, graduate’s current picture, and check. Blue Gate Restaurant included. $79.00.
The pictures will be published side by side on May 23. • Thur., June 2- ‘UNDERGROUND RAILROAD MUSEUM’ Cincinnati, OH - Learn about the
What a special way to show off that graduate that you’re so impact the underground railroad had on Ohio. Lunch included. $89.00.
proud of. • Mon., June 13 - NEW - ‘ABBA GOLD’- Villa Milano - Columbus, OH - This lunchoen show is a
completely live re-creation of Abba’s concerts in the late 70’s and early 80’s. $99.00
Graduate’s Name • Wed-Thur., June 15-16- ‘FLOATIN’ DOWN THE RIVER’ - Connellsville, PA - Have a 2-3 hour
Enclose Check School
float down the Youghiogheny River with customed guides. No physical involvement and minimum of

16
risk. Visit two Frank Lloyd Wright houses on Thursday. $319.00 DBL PP
$ 50 Birthdate
for • Thur., June 21- ‘THE WILDS’ - Cumberland, OH - An excellent trip to take the grandkids. Tour
Parents over 10,000 acres of reclaimed land transformed into a habitat for many rare & extinct animals. Ride
and mail to an open-aired safari bus, to be able to view animals up-close. Lunch at Grandville Inn. $109.00.
Meal included.
Baby to Graduate
• Tues.-Wed., June 28-29 - ’QUILT GARDEN TOUR’- Nappanee, IN - Visit may Quilt Gardens
Review City
with local step-on guide. Have a river cruise, horse drawn carriage ride, & other attractions. Five
c/o Delphos Herald Phone Number meals included. $309.00 DBL PP

Call 419-423-9160
(used in case of questions)
405 N. Main St.
Grandparents
Delphos, OH 45833 For a detailed itinerary on any of these tours or a complete schedule.

JOHNSTON TRAVEL
Enclose a self addressed stamped
envelope if you would like your
pictures returned. 12657 C.R. 8, Findlay, OH 45840-9268
 www.delphosherald.com
Pope beatifies John Paul II NASA: No new launch just yet
By NICOLE WINFIELD
and VANESSA GERA
Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — Some
1.5 million pilgrims flooded
Rome to watch Pope John
Paul II move a step closer to
sainthood in one of the largest
Vatican Masses in history, an
outpouring of adoration for
a beloved and historic figure
after years marred by church
scandal.
The turnout for the beati-
fication Sunday far exceed-
ed even the most optimis-
tic expectation of 1 million
people, the number Rome
city officials predicted. For
Catholics filling St. Peter’s
Square and its surrounding
streets, and for those watch-
ing around the world the
beatification was a welcome
hearkening back to the days
when the pope was almost
universally beloved.
“He was like a king to
us, like a father,” Marynka
Ulaszewska, a 28-year-old
from Ciechocinek, Poland,
said, weeping. “I hope these
emotions will remain with us
for a long time,” she said.
Pope Benedict XVI praised
John Paul for turning back
the seemingly “irreversible”
tide of communism with faith,
courage and “the strength of a
titan, a strength which came
to him from God.”
John Paul is universally
credited with helping bring
down communism in his
native Poland with support
for the Solidarity labor move-
ment, accelerating the fall of
Bin Laden
(Continued from page 1A)
Began in the top of the ninth
inning at Citizens Bank
Park. Fans could be seen all
over the stadium checking
their phones and sharing the
news.
The chant — “U-S-
A! U-S-A!” — echoed in
Dearborn, Mich., a heav-
ily Middle Eastern suburb
of Detroit, where a small
crowd gathered outside City
Hall and waved American
flags. Across town, some
honked their car horns as
they drove along the main
street where most of the
Arab-American restaurants
and shops are located.
At the Arabica Cafe,
big-screen TVs that nor-
mally show sports were all
turned to news about bin
Laden. The manager there,
Mohamed Kobeissi, said it
was finally justice for the
victims.
There were smaller, spon-
taneous gatherings around
the nation — a handful of
Idahoans who made their
way to the state Capitol in
downtown Boise, a small
group who waved flags and
cheered on an Interstate 5
overpass south of Seattle
known as Freedom Bridge.
People said they were
surprised that bin Laden
had finally been found and
killed. John Gocio, a doc-
tor from Arkansas who was
gathering what details he
could from TV screens at
O’Hare Airport in Chicago,
marveled: “After such a
long time, you kind of give
May Day
(Continued from page 1A)
ers they had the support of
labor unions because both
groups were being attacked
by the same conservative
opponents.
“It’s the same fight,” he
said. “It’s the same people
that are attacking immigrants’
rights, workers’ rights, stu-
dent rights, voting rights.”
May 1 is a traditional date
for pro-labor demonstrations.
Immigration advocates in the
United States latched onto the
celebrations in 2006.
Carlos Gutierrez, 40, of
Oak Creek, Wis., said it was
wrong to ostracize immigrant
workers because “if people
are willing to work hard for
a better life, it doesn’t matter
where they grew up.”
The burning issues at ral-
lies around the world were the
same: more jobs, better work-
ing conditions, higher wages
and decent health care.
“STOP the deportations!”
read a placard in Manhattan’s
Union Square, where about 1,000
people gathered at noon before
marching down Broadway for a
rally in Foley Square.
The square is feet from a
federal building that hous-
es the New York office of
the Iron Curtain.
“He rightly reclaimed for
Christianity that impulse of
hope which had in some sense
faltered before Marxism and
the ideology of progress,”
Benedict said. “He restored to
Christianity its true face as a
religion of hope.”
John Paul’s beatification,
the fastest in modern times,
has however triggered a new
wave of anger from sex-
abuse victims because much
of the criminality occurred
during his 27-year watch.
Critics also say John Paul’s
legacy is clouded by evidence
of a dwindling faith: empty
churches in Europe, too few
priests in North and South
America, priests who violate
their celibacy requirement in
places like Africa and a gen-
eral decline of Catholicism in
former Christian strongholds.
John Paul’s defenders
argue that an entire genera-
tion of new priests owe their
vocations to John Paul, and
that millions of lay Catholics
found their faith during the
World Youth Days, which
were a hallmark of his papa-
cy.
Vatican officials have
insisted that the saint-making
process isn’t a judgment of
how John Paul administered
the church but rather whether
he lived a life of Christian
virtue.
Benedict put John Paul
on the fast-track for possible
sainthood when he dispensed
with the traditional five-year
waiting period and allowed
the beatification process to
up and say, ‘Well, that’s
never going to happen.”’
The celebration in New
York came precisely one
year after a militant from
Connecticut spread panic
by driving a bomb-laden
SUV into the heart of Times
Square. As the most intense
manhunt in history wore on,
year after year after 9/11,
the city dealt with smaller
scares — the Times Square
plot, subway and bridge
threats, orange alerts.
“It’s really a terrific day
for not just America but for
the world. To have this can-
cer pulled from us is the right
thing,” said Guy Madsen,
49, who drove to the city
from Clifton, N.J., when he
heard of bin Laden’s death.
“This is judgment day, and
we’re winning.”
Several hours later, the
first copies of today’s Daily
News hit the streets, with
a big picture of bin Laden
on the cover and the head-
line: “ROT IN HELL,” with
the last word in 4-inch-high
type.
Over that same decade,
the city has lived on with
the pain from the day itself,
more distant but never
erased. Stephanie Zessos,
who lives in the neighbor-
hood and works for the fire
department, said sadness
also was mixed in with the
late-night celebration.
“I texted a friend of mine
who’s a firefighter who lost
a brother on 9/11, and he
said the pain will never go
away,” she said.
Similarly, Gordon Felt,
the U.S. Immigration and
Customs Enforcement agen-
cy, which is in charge of
removal operations involving
illegal immigrants.
Across U.S. farmlands,
“they toil in the sun, they toil
so hard — and yet, others
are making the most money,”
said Jocelyn Gill-Campbell,
an organizer for Domestic
Workers United.
Immigrant advocates were
joined at the Manhattan ral-
lies by members of U.S. labor
unions whose voices were
heard loudest in Wisconsin,
Ohio and other states where
in recent months they protest-
ed efforts to curtail the right
to collective bargaining.
Christine Neumann-Ortiz,
one of the Milwaukee orga-
nizers, told the crowd that
Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker
and his conservative cronies
were “scapegoating immi-
grants, union workers and
poor people for rising unem-
ployment, low wages and
lack of benefits.”
Underlying Sunday’s
worldwide gatherings was
seething anger over the rising
cost of living and growing
disparities between rich and
poor — exacerbated by the
global economic squeeze.
begin weeks after his April
2, 2005, death. Benedict
was responding to chants of
“Santo Subito!” or “Sainthood
Immediately” which erupted
during John Paul’s funeral.
With a sea of red and
white Polish flags fluttering
in the square, the beatifica-
tion Sunday evoked the days
after the pope’s death in 2005,
when some 3 million faithful
held vigil under his studio
window and filed past his
remains for days on end.
Pilgrims from Mexico to
Mali repeated the proces-
sion after the Mass Sunday,
for hours filing past the sim-
ple wooden coffin that had
been raised from the grot-
toes underneath St. Peter’s
Basilica to the church’s center
aisle, where it was surrounded
by four Swiss Guards stand-
ing at attention.
Beatification is the last
major milestone before a can-
didate is declared a saint. John
Paul needs another miracle
attributed to his intercession
before he can be canonized.
Already, Vatican officials
have said reports of inexpli-
cable cures were pouring in,
suggesting it is only a matter
of time before John Paul is
declared a saint, or even a
doctor of the church — an
even greater honor.
Police placed wide swaths
of Rome miles (kilometers)
from the Vatican off limits to
private cars to ensure security
for the estimated 16 heads of
state, eight prime ministers
and five members of European
royal houses attending.
president of an organiza-
tion for families of people
who were on United Flight
93, which crashed into a
Pennsylvania field on Sept.
11, called the announce-
ment of bin Laden’s death
“important news for us, and
for the world.” He said in
a statement that “it cannot
ease our pain, or bring back
our loved ones” but does
bring “a measure of com-
fort.”
Along with the outburst
of joy over bin Laden’s
death, there was an increase
in security — at least in
New York, where author-
ities said there would be
extra police at all three area
airports “out of an abun-
dance of caution.” The Port
Authority also said there
would be more police along
the George Washington
Bridge and at ground zero.
But for the most part, as
Sunday stretched into today,
the nation stopped to reflect,
and to rejoice.
With final exams loom-
ing, thousands of Penn State
University students gathered
in State College, Pa., the
student newspaper reported.
One was dressed as Captain
America, fireworks were
set off and colorful chants
rose up from the crowd. At
Ohio State University, some
students, including the stu-
dent body president, jumped
into a lake on campus to
celebrate, according to The
Lantern newspaper.
At the White House, Will
Ditto, a 25-year-old legisla-
tive aide, said he was get-
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(East Towne Plaza)
DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Bus. (419) 695-0660
1-800-335-7799
www.edwardjones.com
Call or stop by today.
Monday, May 2, 2011
By MARCIA DUNN
Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL,
Fla. — NASA’s space shut-
tles are dragging their tails
toward retirement.
The high-profile voyage
of Endeavour — the next-to-
last space shuttle flight led
by the husband of wounded
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords — is
off until at least next Sunday
because of a technical prob-
lem. The latest culprit,
believed to be a bad fuse box,
illustrates just how complex
these space machines are and
why NASA’s goodbye to the
30-year shuttle program may
be a long one.
Commander Mark Kelly
and his five crewmates quick-
ly headed back to Houston on
Sunday morning, two days
after their first launch attempt
was foiled.
Giffords wasn’t far
behind; she was in Houston
by midafternoon, ready to
resume rehab at the hospital
where she’s been undergoing
treatment since January, after
being shot in the head in an
assassination attempt. She had
arrived in Florida Wednesday
to take part in the excitement
of the launch countdown and
to see her husband blast off. It
was not immediately known
if she would be back for a
second try.
Her presence added
to the drama surrounding
Endeavour’s liftoff. So did
that of President Barack
Obama and his family. They
ting ready to go to bed when
his mother called him with
the news. He decided to
leave his home on Capitol
Hill and join the crowd. As
he rode the subway to the
White House, he told fellow
passengers the news.
“It’s huge,” he said.
“It’s a great day to be an
American.”
George Washington
University student Alex
Washofsky, 20, and his room-
mate Dan Fallon, 20, joined
the crowd. Washofsky,
a junior and a member of
the Navy Reserve Officer
Training Corps, recalled the
day shortly after Sept. 11
when President George W.
Bush evoked the phrase from
“Wanted” posters in the old
West, “dead or alive.”
“And we did it,”
Washofsky said.
American flags of all
sizes were held aloft, worn
draped over the shoulders or
gripped by many hands for
a group wave. Some people
climbed trees and lampposts
to better display the flags
they carried. Others without
flags simply pumped their
fists in the air.
The impromptu street
party took on aspects
of a pep rally at times.
Some people offered up
the “hey, hey, goodbye”
singsong chant more typi-
cally used to send defeated
teams off to their locker
rooms. Parth Chauhan,
a sophomore at George
Washington University,
trumpeted a World Cup-
style vuvuzela.
Delphos Herald’s
Member SIPC
were disappointed not to
see a launch on Friday, but
still dropped by for a tour at
Kennedy Space Center any-
way. Obama hinted he might
make a return visit to see the
very last shuttle launch this
summer.
The tip-off that Endeavour
had a problem was the fail-
ure of heaters that are crucial
for keeping a fuel line from
freezing in space. The launch
was called off Friday as the
astronauts headed to the pad
to board the shuttle. NASA
has now traced the problem
to the switch box.
Over the decades, space
shuttles have encountered all
sorts of technical problems,
from nose to tail, that have
held up launches. So have
problems with their tanks and
booster rockets.
Fuel leaks. Engine shut-
downs. Wiring problems.
Stuck valves. Burst hoses.
Turbine failures. Hail dam-
age, even woodpecker holes
in the insulating foam of fuel
tanks.
The list goes on — no
surprise given the estimated
1 million parts per shuttle and
2.5 million parts when you
throw in the giant fuel tank
and two boosters.
Discovery sat out launch
for four months before
making its final mission in
February. It was grounded by
a cracked fuel tank. Now it’s
Endeavour’s turn to stall.
“It is kind of funny. It’s
almost like they don’t want
to give up,” launch director
Primary
(Continued from page 1A)
more involved and see what
we can change about that. I
love Delphos and want to see
it continue to be a great place
to live and raise children.”
Gillespie and his wife,
Kristi, have three children,
Kelsi, Jason and Kaili. He is a
Jefferson High School, Lima
Tech and Bluffton University
graduate. He also is a vol-
unteer with Delphos Fire
and Rescue as an EMT and
served on the Delphos Police
Department Auxiliary for a
short time.
City Auditor Tom
Jettinghoff has served as City
Auditor since 1987. He holds
a bachelor of science degree
in chemical engineering from
Speak Out
(Continued from page 1A)
because it bothers us when
those in the Middle East
do it.”
— Teresa Bradstock
“I guess it’s a good thing
but someone else will take
his place — they probably
already have someone lined
up.”
— Mark Maag
“He deserved it.”
— Brian Webb
“I’m elated. American
unity is still in place; we
haven’t given up and this
www.delphosherald.com
August 31 thru September 5
Entry Forms & Info. Available
at www.vanwertcountyfair.com
Greve
Phone: (419) 238-3944
756 W. Ervin Rd.• Van Wert, OH
www.grevechryslerjeepdodgeofvanwert.com
The Herald — 9A
Mike Leinbach said Sunday.
“But it’s just coincidence.”
Taking out the suspect
switch box in Endeavour’s
engine compartment and put-
ting in a new one is relatively
straightforward, Leinbach
said. But two full days of
testing will be needed — on
multiple systems associated
with the box.
The heaters that remained
off Friday are crucial for
keeping a hydrazine fuel
line from freezing in space,
which, in turn, could lead
to a rupture and even a fire
once the shuttle is back in the
atmosphere. The hydrazine
feeds the devices that provide
hydraulic power to move the
main engine at liftoff and
the brakes and rudder during
landing.
Mike Moses, chairman
of the mission management
team, said next Sunday is
the earliest possible launch
date.
“There’s still a whole lot
of short-term work that has to
be done,” he told reporters.
This will be the last
voyage into orbit for the
Endeavour, NASA’s young-
est shuttle.
NASA officials have
stressed repeatedly that they
will not ease up on any launch
rules, even as the shuttle pro-
gram winds down. Extra pre-
cautions were put in place
after the 1986 Challenger
launch accident and the 2003
Columbia disaster. A total of
14 astronauts died in those
two catastrophes.
the University of Detroit and
a master of business adminis-
tration degree from Ashland
University.
Jettinghoff is an engineer
at the Husky Lima Refinery,
and serves as a member of
the Community Improvement
Corporation and Keep Allen
County Beautiful organiza-
tions.
City Treasurer Robert
Mosier was appointed in 2010
to fill out the term of retiring
John Gunder.
He has devoted his profes-
sional life to education, holding
a bachelor of science degree
in mathematics and a master
of science degree in guidance
counseling. Mosier also serves
as treasurer of the Community
Christmas Project.
sends that message to the
rest of the world.”
— Nancy Sakemiller
“My brother is a major
in the Army and I think it’s
wonderful.”
— Shelly Kreeger
“My son is a Marine in
Afghanistan and I think it’s
wonderful.”
— Ron Huysman
“I think it’s great for the
USA; it probably makes
everyone feel good. It’s been
a long time coming.”
— Tom Sakemiller
10A – The Herald Monday, May 2, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Loss of schools tears at

Alabama communities
By JEFFREY
COLLINS
Associated Press
HACKLEBURG, Ala.
— Every morning since
the beginning of the year,
Hackleburg High School
senior Wynn Knowles woke
up thinking about his gradua-
tion. He already had a rough
draft of his salutatorian
Cortney Mumaugh photos speech in his head.
Exactly one month before
Fort Jennings High School Student Council members hand off the OASC flag to the biggest day of his life,
Revere High School, host of the 2012 OASC conference.
from the jumble of insula-
tion, ceiling materials, post-
ers and school papers that
Wednesday’s tornado turned
each classroom into.
“Want me to be honest
with you?” asked Hackleburg
High junior Adam Sutherland
when asked how he is
coping as he helped sort
through what remained of the
choir room and athletic
building.
“This sucks. I don’t want
to go to another school. I
many books and other sup-
plies as she could. Alabama
already lags behind plenty
of other states in per pupil
spending and the recent eco-
nomic downturn has tight-
ened budgets even more.
“We know how hard it is
to come by so we’re afraid
we’re not going to get it
back,” Palmer said.
Hackleburg residents love
their school. The water tower
within view of the school
celebrates a 2007 baseball

Fort Jennings closes

he was helping his mom want to stay in town. This is state title. Sports brings
address invitations for gradu- home. If you know anything the town together, just like
ation when one of the most about Hackleburg, we are a Hackleburg’s destroyed
powerful tornadoes Mother big family,” Sutherland said. Piggly Wiggly or the lev-

OASC conference
BY CORTNEY
MUMAUGH
Staff writer
FORT JENNINGS — The
Ohio Association of Student
Councils came to a close on
Saturday at Fort Jennings,
who was hosting the state-
wide event for the second
time in four years – a feat that
has not been done in OASC
history. This year’s theme
was ‘Nothing ventured, noth-
ing gained.’
Jeff Jostpile, co-chair/coor-
dinator of the local aspects
of the conference and Fort
Jennings High School teach-
er, said the conference was
“perfect.”
The Fort Jennings High
School Co-Chairs for the
conference were Andrew
Huntsman and Lauren
Verhoff.
Jared Calvalge, Andrew Huntsman, Lauren Verhoff, Sylvia Hutton and Jeff Jostpile
pose Friday morning after Hutton gave a key-note speech.
Approximately 350 stu-
dents from 60 different
schools from across the state
participated in three days of
training. Skills were taught
regarding leadership, com-
munication, public speaking,
conflicts, delegation and team
building. Various key-note
speakers inspired the group
through-out the event.
Jostpile thanked the com-
munity, school and student
body for the help to make
the event a success. The
American Legion and Lions
were also a huge help to the
OASC conference, according
to Jostpile.
“This is such a positive
experience to these kids,”
said Jostpile. “They figure
out who they are. (OASC)
is more about life skills than
anything else. They figure out
who they are and where their
voice is. They are asked ‘who
are you going to be’? ”
The conclusion of the
OASC conference fell on
Saturday afternoon. OASC
Executive Director Connie
Miley challenged the stu-
dents to bring their energy
and knowledge from the con-
ference home to their own
schools and communities.
Miley did a small dedication
to Dr. Earl Reum, who passed
away in December 2010.
Reum was referred to as ‘Mr.
Student Council’ to many,
especially those involved in
OASC.
The last event included
naming new members and
handing over the flag to the
host of the 2012 conference
which will be held at Revere
High School, near Cleveland,
with the theme of ‘Oh, the
places you’ll go.’
Nature can summon plowed
through his town, destroying
his home, his father’s church
and his school in a few ugly
minutes last Wednesday.
“Graduation and college
are still going to be there. But
they have moved way down
the priority list,” Knowles
said.
The tornadoes that raked
Alabama last month heavily
damaged 18 schools across
the state, according to the
Education Department. Some
like Hackleburg’s elementary
and high school and three
schools in Tuscaloosa are
total losses. People in other
small towns like Plainview
and Phil Campbell are hold-
ing their breath hoping the
centers of their small com-
munities can be repaired.
Soon enough, school offi-
cials will decide what to do
about the final four weeks of
the school year. But for now
Hackleburg, a town of about
1,500 which lost more than
two dozen people along with
its fire department, police sta-
tion, main employer and only
grocery store too, is rally-
ing around one of its most
precious things, the school
where about 550 of its chil-
dren learn.
Dozens of students,
teachers, administrators and
friends streamed to the unrec-
ognizable buildings Saturday
after being given permission
to go inside and try to sal-
vage what they could. Books,
gym equipment and desks
and chairs sat outside, pulled
The tornado struck right eled Wrangler clothing plant
around 3 p.m., just as the where many of its residents
elementary school would work.
have been dismissing. But “We have to rebuild for
the superintendent canceled the heart of this community,”
school that day because of elementary school principal
the threat of severe weather. Joan Baker said.
It’s a decision reading coor- Wynn Knowles’ sister
dinator Donna Palmer said Brianne thinks deciding to
saved lives. rebuild the school will go a
She pointed to the hallway long way toward ending the
outside the kindergarten and nightmares that have plagued
first grade classrooms filled her and her friends since the
with cinder blocks and other storms.
debris. “We’ve already lost so
Palmer was carefully pick- much. We don’t want to lose
ing through a friend’s class- the school forever too,” she
room Saturday, salvaging as said.
Answers to Saturday’s questions:
Joke marker was used for the smiley face emoticon when
computer scientist Scott Fahlman introduced it in 1982.
Fahlman, who is known as the father of the emoticon, cre-
ated the :-) symbol so people would know when an e-mail
was not intended to be taken seriously.
Famous artist Andrew Wyeth’s older brother, Nathaniel,
invented the plastic soda bottle. He began experiment-
ing in 1967 after he was told plastic bottles containing a
carbonated beverage would explode. In 1973, he patented
a process for making a stronger, lighter and more elastic
recyclable bottle with polyethylene-terephthalate (PET) that
could hold soda.
Today’s questions:
Following U.S. A-bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in the
Marshall Islands in 1955, how hot did the ocean’s surface
get?
What famous wrestler fought under the name Monster
Eiffel Tower early in his career?
Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Nosophobia: fear of becoming ill
Vinaceous: like wine or grapes

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890 Autos for Sale
6858 2008 FORD TAURUS LTD
207 S. Main St. • Painting • New Barns 419-339-9084 6890 2009 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER 4 cyl, heated leather, moonroof, black 33K mi. ................................................ $17,295
Delphos 419-692-5831 • Repair Work
cell 419-233-9460 6887 2008 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS 4 Dr, one owner, clean carfax, black, 48K........................................................ $13,995
email: dangerd@wcoil.com • Clean Fence Rows Delivery Available
• Ditch Banks 6834 2007 FORD 500 LIMITED FWD, Leather, chrome wheels, moonroof, white, 50,416 miles....................... $13,495

950 Miscellaneous 419-733-6309 6897 2007 FORD FOCUS SES Alloy wheels, moonroof, spoiler, maroon, 69K mi. ............................................. $9,995 $
40 REBATE
LEO E. GEISE SPEARS
6915 2005 MERCURY MONTEGO PREMIER AWD/heated leather/dual climate control, silver .................................................... $9,995
4 Dr., Navigation, chrome wheels, full power, Dark Blue, 83K miles ....................... $9,995
& ASSOCIATES
6760A 2005 CHRYSLER 300 TOURING
ON MOTORCRAFT®
Acupressure Interior & Exterior Painting LAWN CARE 6892 2007 FORD TAURUS SE
6829A 2006 CHEVROLET MALIBU LTZ
4 Dr., 1 owner, clean carfax, silver, 66K mi. ........................................................ $9,895
4 Dr, Remote start, leather heated seats, adjustable pedals ............................. $7,595 COMPLETE
Massage Therapy POHLMAN Drywall & Plaster Repair Total Lawncare & 6799A 1999 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Cartier edit. great condition, gold ........................................................................ $5,495 BRAKE SERVICE
$5.00 off 1st Massage! POURED Water Proofing Snow Removal 6908 1993 MERCURY SABLE 4 door sedan, maroon ......................................................................................... $3,995

CONCRETE WALLS Pressure Washing

Tony Jacomet, LMT Residential Since 1963
21 Years Experience • Insured
Commercial & Residential PRE-OWNED TRUCKS - SUV - VANS
By appointment: & Commercial Residential • Commercial •LAWN MOWING• 6891 2008 LINCOLN MKX AWD Ultimate, 18” chrome wheels, vista roof, red fire, 49K mi. ............................... $26,795

567-204-8142
• Agricultural Needs 419-692-2002 •FERTILIZATION•
6896 2008 JEEP COMMANDER LIMITED leather, navi, DVD, remote start, red, 48K mi., 3rd row moonroof ................... $25,895

or 419-203-9006
• All Concrete Work 6881 2008 LINCOLN MKX 4 dr., FWD, chrome wheels, vapor silver, 41K mi., Vista roof, heated leather ........ $25,895
Visit me on Facebook Mark Pohlman •WEED CONTROL 6840 2007 LINCOLN MKX AWD, heated leather interior, 48K miles, one owner ...................................... $22,795
Location: Lear’s Alternative Health
419-339-9084 PROGRAMS• 6821 2008 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER 4x4, moonroof, leather, Black, 34,025 miles ................................................... $22,795

950 Electricians
210 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
cell 419-233-9460 •LAWN AERATION• 6872 2007 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD, Leather, Navi, Quad seating, gold, 51K miles ....................................... $20,995
6867A 2006 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5 4Dr., 4x4, V6, Leather, DVD, white, 57K miles ............................................... $20,995
•FALL CLEANUP•
GOLD RETIRED LICENSED •MULCHING & MULCH
6859 2008 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER
6899 2007 LINCOLN TRUCK MKX
4x4, navigatiion, moonroof, white, leather, 57,317 miles ................................ $20,995
4DR, AWD, owner, clean carfax, white, 121K mi. ............................................ $17,895

CANYON Hohlbein’s ELECTRICIAN NEEDS

DELIVERY• 6839 2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT
6910 2004 FORD F150 SCAB FX4 F150
FWD, V6, cloth interior, Blue, 1-owner, 41K miles ........................................... $17,795
S. cab, FX4 4x4, silver, 68K mi. ....................................................................... $16,995
Expires 5/31/11
See Service Advisor
CANDLES TO STAY BUSY
•SHRUB INSTALLATION, 6889 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT V6, 4 dr., 2 WD, XLT, light sage, 44K miles ..................................................... $16,695
for details.
Gina Fox Home RESIDENTAL &
TRIMMING & REMOVAL•
Lindell Spears
6919 2006 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD Luxury/remote start/back up camera, black, 72K mi. ....................................... $15,995

RAABE
6902 2007 MERCURY MONTEREY Leather, quad seating, pwr sliding doors, remote keyless entry, dune pearl .. $14,495
419-236-4134 Improvement COMMERCIAL 419-695-8516 6868 2004 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT Quad cab, 4x4, beige, 92K miles ..................................................................... $13,795
www.candlesbygina.com WIRING 6903 2007 CHEV EQUINOX 4 dr., FWD, 1 owner, clean carfax, maroon, 75K mi. ....................................... $13,495
Got WINTER BLUES? CHEER UP Windows, Doors, WELDING 6893 2005 FORD EXPEDITION XLT Expedition XLT 4x4, stone, 1 owner, 96K mi. .................................................. $12,995 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
with one of our ‘scent’sational ED PAXTON 6838 2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 4Dr., 3rd row seating, 2WD, silver, 75K miles ................................................. $12,595 M 7:30-8 ; T.-W.-Th.-F. 7:30-5:30
Siding, Roofing,
950 Tree Service
candles! Ask how to earn for FREE 6871A 2006 FORD FREESTAR SEL VAN Rear DVD, quad seating, remote start, gray, 69K............................................ $11,495 419-692-0055
Sunrooms, 419-230-0155 6900 2005 FORD FREESTYLE SEL 4Dr, clean carfax, grey, 87K mi.. ...................................................................... $10,995
950 Car Care
Over 85
Kitchens & Bathroom 6845A 2001 FORD F-150 XLT SUPERCREW 4x4, toneau cover, running boards, beige ....................................................... $10,895 years

Remodeling, 950 Lawn Care 6904 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

6880A 2003 GMC ENVOY XL
4 cyl., FWD, keyless entry, full power, med. red, 44K mi. ................................... $9,995
4 DR, 4x4, clean carfax, black, leather, full power, 121K .................................... $9,995
experience

Pole Buildings,
Geise Garages
L.L.C.
6855A 2005 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER
6916 2002 FORD EXPLORER
6818A 2002 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD
AWD, moonroof, runningboards, charcoal, 114K mi. .......................................... $9,995
Sport Trac XLT 4x4, blue, 95K ......................................................................... $10,995
3rd row seating, clean carfax, black.................................................................... $8,995
www.raabeford.com

Transmission, Inc. 1981 CORVETTE -33,000

• automatic transmission 30% 6866 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT
6907 2002 FORD WINDSTAR
CrewCab, 4x2, fiberglass cap, red ...................................................................... $8,595
V6, FWD, 1 owner, clean carfax, leather, power doors, adj. pedals, lt. green .... $5,995
miles. Good condition.
T-Tops. Silver w/charcoal
• standard transmission TAX REBATE • Trimming & Removal 6826A 2002 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER sharp, 4 cyl., FWD, runs great, blue ................................................................... $5,495 interior. See at 141 Sunset
• differentials ON WINDOWS • 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured Dr. Ottoville, OH or call
• transfer case ❍ Lawn Maintenance Where You Come
Ph. 419-339-4938 KEVIN M. MOORE 419-236-1832

Place a
• brakes & tune up ❍ Lawn Treatments
2 miles north of Ottoville
or 419-230-8128 ❍ Mulch Installation (419) 235-8051 in a Customer &
419-453-3620 ❍ Shrub Trimming Leave a Friend. House For
Sale Ad
Kevin Lindeman Dave Wilgus Edward Ditmyer John Roby
❍ New Landscapes
OIL - LUBE FILTER Joe Wickey ❍ New Lawn Installs TEMAN’S Service/Parts/Bodyshop: M-7:30-8:00, T-F - 7:30-6:00, Sat. - 9:00-2:00

In the Classifieds
Sat. Service: No Appt. Oil Changes • As time allows per service hours

Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil
Construction
• Pole Barns • Siding • Windows
• Roof Replaements
❍ Retaining Walls
❍ Bulk Compost
OUR TREE
SERVICE
• Sales - M - 8:00-8:00, T-F - 8:00-6:00, Sat. - 9:00-2:30
www.raabeford.com Call
FLANAGAN’S
CAR CARE
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
• Foundations
• Barn Restoration • Additions
• Remodel Old Houses
• Basements • New Houses
❍ Bulk Mulch
ElwerLawnCare.com
Visit website for photos
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning
• Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Since 1973
RAABE FORD, LINCOLN, INC.
The Daily
Herald
Ph. 419-692-5801
260-849-1749 and details of services 419-692-7261 419-692-0055 800-589-7876
419 695-0015
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2
Bill Teman 419-302-2981 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
6861 S. 300 E.
Berne, IN 46711 (419) 235-3708 Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
2B – The Herald Monday, May 2, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Mother’s Day is May 8th!

Make your Mom feel special by visiting one of these businesses for great gift and dining ideas!

Elite Naturescapes S U N DAY

ill love
Mom w at
our gre

BUFFET
10740 Elida Rd., Delphos 419-692-2525

The best gifts are at OUR GARDEN Lunch Buffet

CENTER IS OPEN! Delicious 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Readmore’s Hallmark! •Full Selection• •PIZZAS•PASTA• Evening Buffet 5-8 p.m.

New! •Annuals • Garden Decor• •SALAD•

Music Boxes •Hanging Baskets • Potted Roses • •DESSERT PIZZAS•
You Design! and much, much more! 133 E. Fifth St., Delphos
Create the Ph. 419-695-8085
perfect music box...
May Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-4; Sun. Noon-4
• Choose your box•Choose your song
• Choose your sentiment
Lots to choose from for Mother’s Day, Birthdays,
Encouragement, Love, Family ... all occasions FLOWER
Gifts for First Communion,
Easter, Graduation
• Large selection of Ohio State
FORT 226 N. Main St., Delphos 419-692-2132

Open
• DaVinci Beads, Stephanie Dawn purses and bags
• Tervis tumblers - home, office, car. Keeps drinks hot or cold Flowers Mother’s Day
Shop your Delphos’ Hallmark Store -
You’ll be amazed at the selection! for 7am-2pm
Mother’s Day •FREE CAKE
to all mothers
Phone: (419) 286-2844
Readmore’s Hallmark Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9:00-5:00
Thurs. 9:00-12:00, Sat. 9:00-12:00
YOUR TUXEDO
GIFT CERTIFICATES
MAKE A GREAT GIFT...
222 N. Canal St., Delphos, Ohio 419-692-0961 Evenings by Appointment
JEFF WILL, Owner HEADQUARTERS
We have them in any amount!
280 N. Water St., Ft. Jennings, OH 45844

Dine in or Carry Out!

Don’t Let
Mom Cook...
Go To Mary’s A&W
& enjoy our delicious

BROASTED Bring this ad for

CHICKEN
and
$
5 00
OFF
POTATOES $25 or more purchase
Please call ahead
for large orders.
• fresh flowers
MARY’S A&W • hanging baskets Receive a PANDORA jewelry
ROOT BEER holder with your PANDORA
• gift items purchase of $100 or more
Open Mother’s Day 10 am-4 pm April 22 - May 8, 2011

Flowers (419) 692-6856 940 E. Fifth St.

Delphos, OH 45833
LAUDICK’S JEWELRY
on Fifth
924 E. Fifth St., Delphos 419-695-1632 1244 S. Shannon St. • Van Wert, OH 45891
Open daily at 10:30 AM., Sun. thru Thurs. till 9 pm,
flowersonfifth@woh.rr.com 419-238-2266
Fri. & Sat. till 10 pm
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30, Sat. 9-1

Show Mom how much you care with our premium floral
arrangements. Artfully designed using the finest, freshest blooms,
our bouquets will last beautifully long after Mother’s Day.

• Roses • Candy • Balloons

• Fresh Arrangements
• Stuffed Animals • Candles
• Gift Items
The
Masters Touch
flowers & gif ts
505 Kiracofe (Rt. 309)
419-331-2588 Elida, OH 45807
Elida Road next to Neiderts Mowers
www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 2, 2011 The Herald— 3B

Kathy Ann’s Boutique 249 N. Main Street

Delphos, Ohio 45833
Bring this ad for
$
10 off
$50 or more purchase
00
• fresh flower Expires 5-7-11
arrangements Gift Certificates - FREE Gift Wrapping
Tuesday thru Friday 10-5 and Saturday 10-2
• hanging baskets Phone: 419-692-0000

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL

545 S. Main St. Delphos

20
ANY 1 ACCESSORY ITEM
Coupon expires 5-9-2011
%
OFF
Lehmann’s
FURNITURE • FLOORING
130 N. Main, Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-0861
Across from the Post Office in Downtown Delphos

14620 Landeck Rd. • 419-692-0833 KEITH & RANA YONKER

Mother’s Day Dinner Buf fet

Sunday, May 8 - 11am-3pm
Reservations Recommended
ADULTS $15.95, CHILDREN 5-11 $7.95
She’s the center of the family,
so treat Mom to a special dinner!
We Cater and Deliver!
CATERING FOR GRADUATION PARTIES
OR ANY OCCASION RUBY TUESDAY
SIMPLE FRESH AMERICAN DINING
We work with you 2404 Elida Rd.
KEITH’S to plan the perfect Lima, Ohio 45805
GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE menu, so you can W: 419-331-7829
EXCELLENT IDEAS FOR MOMS, relax & enjoy
F: 419-331-7835C: 419-509-4230
www.rubytuesday.com
DADS & GRADS the party! Ian E. Murray, General Manager;
Johnny Addington, Assistant Manager

TURN YOUR TO-DO LIST INTO DONE LIST! Asters

GREAT PERENNIAL SELECTION
Coral Bells
Astilbe Hosta
You Pay $62.99 Shasta Daisy
Campion
$
4299
After $20 Mail-in Rebate
Coreopsis
Delphinium
Asiatic Lilly
Liatris-Blazing Star
Felix Cruuse
Poppy
Phlox
Dianthus
Green Turf® 4 Step Bleeding Heart
Black Eyed Susan’s
Salvia
Annual Program Fox Glove Sedum - Autumn Joy
You pay $19.99 Echinechea - Cone Flower Seedless Grapes
Covers 5000 sq. ft. Crabgrass Preventer with

15
Magnus Raspberries
$ 99 fertilizer, Weed and Feed, Lawn Fertilizer Day Lillies Strawberries

19
and Winterizer. 7158314 Limit 2 rebates.

$ 99
2
After $4 Mail-in Rebate 15,000 sq. ft. 7287279...

$ 99
Crabgrass Preventer with $119.99, After $40 Mail-In Rebate, You Pay $159.99.
Fertilizer Limit 1 rebate.
Covers 5000 sq. ft. Prevents crabgrass You pay $11.99
Ea.
7
and other grassy weeds from germinating
while feeding lawn. 7134067 $ 99
Limit 2 rebates. After $4 Mail-in Rebate Planter
15,000 sq. ft. 7229551 ... $39.99 After $10
Lawn Fertilizer 14”H x 18”W x
Mini Stake Metal
Solar Light
Mail-in Rebate.

6
You Pay $49.99. Limit 1 rebate Covers 5000 sq. ft. Apply any time during

$ 99
18”D. Glazed
Save the growing season. 7134133
Limit 2 rebates. finish. Red
Stainles steel finish. Powered
30% 15,000 sq. ft. 7229586...You pay $32.99,
by ultra-high-efficiency solar
After Mail-In $23.99 After $9 Mail-in Rebate. Limit 1 rebate or Brown panel for enhanced bright-
Rebate
8302887 ness and extended run time.
After $3 You pay $14.99
3294410
Mail-in Rebate
You Pay $9.99 9
$ 99
Weed and Feed
After $5 Mail-in Rebate
Perfect gift for Mother’s Day
GIFT CERTIFICATE RENTAL ITEMS:
Potting Mix with Fertilizer
2 cu. ft. Enriched with Miracle-Gro
Covers 5000 sq. ft. Controls a variety of weeds
7134117 Limit 2 rebates. for our plants & flowers • Billy Goat brush cutter
continuous-released plant food for
up to 6 month feeding. 710452
15,000 sq. ft. 7229560...$29.99 MOM WOULD LOVE THIS! • Blower - back pack and parking lot
Limit 2 rebates
After $12 Mail-in Rebate. • Straw blower
You Pay $41.99. Limit 1 rebate.
• Bed edger •Gas walk edger
COUPON COUPON • Lawn sweeper •Mower
GRANDMA’S LYE SOAP CLEAN SCREENS Weber • Lawn rollers •Yard sprayers
Genesis • Sod cutters

1
Easiest way to clean • Lawn spreaders - push & pull

$ 88
2
PURE & NATURAL
window screens and tracks

$ 99
Model 310 LP • Lawn Thatcher - push & pull

WEBER
$
59999 •
•
•
Core pull aereator/plugger
Pin aereator - push & pull
Roto tiller - front, rear & tractor
• Brillion seeder new yards
GENESIS • Over seeder - push & pull
WITH COUPON
REG. $2.99
WITH COUPON
REG. $6.99
EP320 LP • Hedge trimmer - gas & electric
WITH SIDE BURNER • Weed eater - gas
$
64999
• Chain saw & extension chain saw

Delphos
• Chipper shredder
LAWN MOWERS • Log splitter •Stump grinder
WEBER • Land leveler
CRAFTSMAN 22” SELF SPIRIT
•
•
Long handle tile scoop
Post hold driver
PROPELLED MOWER 3-IN-1 mulch, bag and side discharge. 190cc Briggs &
SP320 LP •
•
Bobcats •Bobcat tractors
Bobcat attachment
Stratton 675 Series Platinum engine. 6.5 torque power. WITH SIDE
Ready Start, Smooth Start and Most Reliable Starting BURNER PARTY RENTAL ITEMS:
$
519 99
systems for simple starting every time.

$
319 99
EZ Glide 4 point height adjuster. 7286321
• Pop-up tents 10x10 or 10x20
• Tables & Chairs
• Big trailered Holland Grill
• Regular size Holland Grill
242 North Main St. 20 inch push 5 pc. Card Table • Hog roaster
22 inch push high wheel & mulch & Chair Set • Cotton candy machine
Ph. 419-692-0921 22 inch push high wheel mulch & bagger 33” square table. • Popcorn popper machine

44
• Slush machine
Open evenings til 7:30; Black PVC padded

$ 99
3 models of self-propelled mowers • Snow cone machine
chairs & table. Steel
Rear tine tiller • Moon-walk bounce house
Sat. til 5 Gas push lawn edger
powder coated.
• Adult racing tricycles
ALL MOWERS ASSEMBLED
4B - The Herald Monday, May 2, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Biological Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

mother has
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, May 3, 2011

issues
There are strong indications that
in the next year that could give you
a major role reversal. For example,
instead of being simply a member of
the ranks, you might strive for and
attain a leadership position.
Dear Annie: When I mar- me. Recently, when my sister TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- If
you can take something that’s on your
ried my husband, I suddenly from out of state visited, I mind and put it into action, it will
became a full-time stepmoth- wasn’t told. I feel left out and result in better than average chances
er to his three young chil- unwanted. of fulfilling your expectations. Do so
without hesitation.
BLONDIE
dren, all under age 5. Their Since my parents divorced GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
mother would pop up when 10 years ago, we’ve drifted -- A complex endeavor that you’re
it was convenient for her. apart. I am the only one who anxious to wrap up is doable, but only
She rarely called on their maintains contact with my if you put your personal needs aside
for the moment and make it a central
birthdays and often left them father (a difficult man), and priority.
waiting for scheduled visits. I suspect they believe I “spy” CANCER (June 21-July 22) --
I raised those children, and for him. I do not, although Conditions are changing as of now, so
if you haven’t given up on an objective
they called me “Mommy.” sometimes he tells me infor- you’ve been trying to launch, try once
Now, after 10 years, the mation about them that I more. You are closer to realizing your
mother has returned and plans didn’t know. dream than you know.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
to stick around. This woman We all are on Facebook, but Although you might have to move
is irresponsible, immature I seldom get to check because at a measured pace, it doesn’t mean
and impossible to of work, family and you can’t accomplish what you want.
Make time and patience your allies,
reason with. There household obliga- not your pursuing foes. BEETLE BAILEY
have been many tions. I’m in a quan- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
problems, includ- dary as to whether -- Fellow conversationalists will be
absorbing every word you utter and
ing drug use around to confront them, are likely to repeat what you say, so
the kids. They are and if so, how? -- be sure you don’t verbalize anything
afraid to upset her Texas that could be misconstrued.
for fear she will Dear Texas: LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Joint
endeavors in which you get involved
abandon them A confrontation are likely to hold much more promise
again. I understand implies belliger- than anything you do on your own.
their worries. She ence. It’s OK to Don’t battle solo when there are plenty
of allies waiting in the wings.
has threatened on tell your siblings, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- A
more than one nicely, that you close associate might make a critical
occasion to walk Annie’s Mailbox feel hurt when you decision without your knowledge that
will also affect you. Fortunately, his
out on them if they are excluded from or her evaluations and determinations
tell their father about her drug family events and would like will turn out to be sound.
use. She leaves them alone to be notified when someone SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
for hours or brings them is in town. But you should 21) -- Doing things in an orderly SNUFFY SMITH
fashion generally engenders positive
around people the kids do not also do your part by making a results, and that’s the case now.
feel comfortable with. greater effort to stay in touch, Proper procedures will enhance your
productivity while poor planning will
She tells the kids that my either via Facebook, e-mail be disruptive.
husband kept her from seeing or phone. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
them all those years, which Dear Annie. Love your 19) -- It’s fun to try something new
is patently untrue. He has column. The letter from and different, but don’t do anything
foolish. However, this doesn’t mean
gone out of his way to make “Love My In-Laws, But” gave you shouldn’t take a chance on
sure they have some sort of me a big laugh. Obviously something if you’ve calculated all the
relationship. I truly try my that “gracious hostess” is not risks.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
best to stay out of the middle Italian. In my family, a snack -- Regardless of your problems, put
even though I don’t feel she is usually a seven-course on a happy face when around others.
behaves in the best interests meal, and we always urge If your demeanor casts a shadow over
those you’re with, it’ll sour everyone’s
of the children. She says our guests to eat, eat, eat! We day.
I’m “just the stepmom” and prepare enough for an army. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
should keep my mouth shut. My children are all adults, All it takes is common sense to utilize
your time effectively. For example, if
Are my opinions irrele- but I still make huge Sunday you fail to call first or make a proper
vant? She has violated every dinners for kids, grandkids, appointment, you aren’t likely to find
court order as if she is above spouses, significant others, most people available.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
the law. She also has no the more the merrier. Keep your eye peeled for something
problem involving the kids She is welcome to bring new that could have a positive effect
in this mess and seems to her in-laws to my house, and on what you’re trying to do with your
have won them over by play- if there are any leftovers, she life at this point in time. It should tie
perfectly into what you have going.
ing the victim. How should can have them. -- Italian
I deal with this problem that Mama Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
won’t go away? -- Irrelevant
Mommy
Dear Mommy: Those
children desperately want
their mother’s love and will BORN LOSER
eventually realize that it
comes with strings attached.
Until then, let your husband
handle all problems so you
don’t become the target of
her manipulations. Keep
a record of any damaging
behavior, missed visits, drug
use, etc., which your husband
should report to his attorney.
If the children have not had
counseling, please consider
it. And give them extra doses FRANK & ERNEST
of affection, attention and
stability. They need you to
be their rock.
Dear Annie: I have three
sisters. I’m the “odd man
out” because I neither smoke
nor drink to excess as they
do. Several times, they have
made plans to do something
as a family and not invited

Monday Evening May 2, 2011

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30

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LIFE Next Stop Murder And Baby Will Fall How I Met How I Met Chris Chris
MTV Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy Fantasy RJ Berger Fantasy RJ Berger Fantasy True Life
NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny The Nanny
SCI Stargate Universe Stargate Universe Sanctuary Stargate Universe Sanctuary
SPIKE Jail Jail Rambo III Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die
TBS
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Fam. Guy Fam. Guy
Gates of Heaven
Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Conan
Trouble the Water Playtime
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PICKLES
TLC Kate Plus 8 Kate Plus 8 Kate Plus 8 Kate Plus 8 Kate Plus 8
TNT NBA Basketball NBA Basketball
TOON Adventure Regular King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen
TRAV No Reservation No Reservation No Reservation No Reservation No Reservation
TV LAND Made in America The Nanny The Nanny
USA WWE Tough Enough WWE Monday Night RAW WWE Tough Enough Law Order: CI
VH1 Hip Hop Fabulous Mob Wives Hip Hop Fabulous Wedding Wars Hip Hop Fabulous
WGN Chris Chris Funniest Home Videos WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs South Pk South Pk
Premium Channels
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MAX Drumline Kids Are All
SHOW Weeds The Big C The Borgias Nurse Tara Nurse Tara The Borgias
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