Wings and Wheels events set, p3
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
Van Wert Co.
Wind Assoc.
meets April 26
The Southern Van
Wert County Wind
Association will meet from
7-9 p.m. on April 26 at
Vantage Career Center.
Anyone who owns prop-
erty in southern Van Wert
County is invited. People
who have not yet been
contacted by the leasing
agent are also welcome.
BP is planning a wind
farm which covers the
southern part of the county
from Allen County Ohio
to the Indiana line.
The purpose of the
association is to help
landowners understand
the lease contract and to
make sure the landowners
are happy with the lease.
For more informa-
tion, contact Catherine
Heitz at 419-692-9753
Sports
Weather cancellations
Jefferson Athletic
Director Dave Hoffman has
announced the home var-
sity track meet scheduled
for today (Fort Jennings/
Lincolnview/Crestview), as
well as their junior varsity
baseball game at home ver-
sus Spencerville, have been
canceled because of weather.
As well, Columbus
Grove AD Terry Schnipke
announced the Bull Dog
home baseball game vs. Fort
Jennings has been postponed.
NWC sanctions girls soc-
cer
Northwest Conference
Commissioner Mike Mullen
announced that varsity girls
soccer will be a sanctioned
conference sport begin-
ning in the fall of 2011.
Seven of the 10 NWC
schools will field teams that
will compete for an NWC
championship and all-con-
ference post-season honors.
The schools involved
are Jefferson, Lincolnview,
Crestview, Ada, Allen
East, Bluffton and Lima
Central Catholic.
The schools will play a
single round-robin schedule
with three games and one
bye each week. There will
be no specific conference
night for play; schools will
schedule their conference
games by mutual agree-
ment within the week they
are assigned to play.
The conference sched-
ule will begin Aug. 27
and will end Oct. 13.
WEDNESDAY
Baseball
St. John’s at Bath 5 p.m.
LCC at Ottoville, 5 p.m.
Bluffton at Fort
Jennings, 5 p.m.
St. Henry at
Lincolnview ,5 p.m.
Softball
Ottoville at
Lincolnview, 5 p.m.
Forecast
Mostly cloudy
Wednesday
morning
and windy
with high
in mid 50s.
See page 2.
Index
Obituaries 2 of ministry at the Billy Graham
State/Local 3 Evangelistic Association, which
Politics 4 dispatched its disaster-response
Community 5 teams to four areas of the state.
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8 rights groups say.
TV 9 unteers just seven months ago,
The colors of spring
NC faces massive price tag
in storm cleanup effort
By MITCH WEISS
and BROCK VERGAKIS
The Associated Press
BONNETSVILLE, N.C. —
Shards of glass from old bottles
and furniture smashed by a torna-
do that tore through town littered
the concrete floor of Rhonda
Carter’s antique store, shatter-
ing her plans to open an auction
house in nearby Salemburg. A
storage area in the back was flat-
tened.
“I just had a feeling something
bad was going to happen, and
it did,” Carter said of Saturday,
when storms raged through
Bonnetsville and other parts of
North Carolina, killing at least
21 and damaging or destroying
more than 800 homes. “Now I’m
starting over.”
From remote rural communi-
ties to the state’s second-largest
city, thousands of residents hit
by the worst tornado outbreak
in nearly 30 years were clearing
away rubble and debris, repairing
power lines and facing a recovery
that will cost tens of millions of
dollars.
The storms that chugged
across the South last week killed
at least 44 people in six states,
but the worst devastation came
over about four hours Saturday in
North Carolina.
“In the blink of an eye, so
many people have been plunged
into grief and crisis,” said Preston
Parrish, executive vice president
One was Bertie County in the
state’s northeast corner, where
the ministry also deployed vol-
after floods devastated the county
seat of Windsor and surrounding
communities.
At least two tornadoes hit the
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Tuesday, april 19, 2011
Staff photos
county in rapid succession, one
doing enough damage to kill 11
people. The twisters descended
suddenly, with only about 15
minutes of warning.
Gov. Beverly Perdue and
other officials toured the damage
Monday, pledging prompt sup-
port to rebuild. Charities, religious
groups and emergency shelters
sprang into action, offering their
services to residents well-versed in
disasters like hurricanes, who sud-
denly found themselves in the path
of a very different type of storm.
Bertie County so far is the only
county with a monetary damage
estimate available. Property dam-
age was at least $2.5 million,
but that figure doesn’t include
infrastructure damage or the loss
of crops. Bertie County produces
tobacco, peanuts and soybeans,
among other staples. Statewide,
costs will likely be at least in
the tens of millions because the
weather raged through densely
populated cities, trashing homes,
businesses and public buildings.
Employees in Wake County,
where Raleigh is located, esti-
mated Monday that local costs
will be around $65 million,
county commission Chairman
Paul Coble said, an estimate he
expects to rise.
More than a quarter-million
people lost power during the
storm, but by late Monday that
had dropped to a few thousand.
The storm not only brought down
power lines, but crews respond-
ing to outages found the storm
had been so strong that some
wires had simply vanished.
Emergency workers took dam-
age estimates to see if uninsur-
able losses reach $10.3 million,
the minimum amount needed for
North Carolina to qualify for fed-
eral disaster assistance. Residents
without insurance were advised
to take photos of the damage
before they clean up.
Lady Wildcats get 1st “W,” p6
HERALD
Council OKs tax
abatement for K&M
BY GREG SCHERGER
DELPHOS — During its
final April meeting Monday
evening, Delphos City Council
approved an ordinance autho-
rizing the mayor and/or safety
service director to enter into
agreement with K & M Tire Inc.
for the purpose of tax abatement
of 60 percent for 10 years for
the expansion only of the facil-
ity located at 1125 Spencerville
Road in Delphos.
The company is seek-
ing the tax abatement for a
50,000-square-foot expansion
to the existing facility, upgrade
to existing buildings and new
equipment, with a total value of
up to $1,700,000.
The estimated number of new
full-time positions anticipated to
result from the expansion is 10.
Council moved to allow the
Canal Days Committee to uti-
lize city streets, property and
services for the 2011 Canal
Days celebration slated for Sept.
14-18. The request for services
and area use is the same as in
previous years.
Approval was also provided
for the “Mini-Relay for Life”
listed for May 13 with a rain
date of May 16. Approval pro-
vides use of Pierce Street from
Franklin Elementary School to
St. John’s Elementary School
for students to conduct the 7th
annual event, raising funds to
combat cancer.
Fire Chief Dave McNeal
requested by letter to bid to host
the 2012 Fireman’s Convention
in Delphos. Previously spon-
sored by the Delphos depart-
ment in 2004, 1997, 1972 and
four other previous years, the
convention is being sought for
2012 to correlate with the 140th
anniversary of the department’s
creation.
Council approved a motion
Essayists take second in zone contest
The three local District God, Flag and Country winners each placed second in the
Northwest Zone Conference God, Flag and Country competition April 8 in Defiance.Claire
Sensibaugh (10-11 age group), left, Rebecca Violet (12-13 age group) and Priscilla Painter
(14-15 age group) each took home $100 cash and a $75 U.S. Savings Bond.
Syrian security forces open fire on sit-in
BEIRUT (AP) — Syria issued
a stern warning to the nation
today to stop protesting, hours
after security forces opened fire
with live ammunition and tear
gas on hundreds of anti-gov-
ernment demonstrators during a
pre-dawn raid that killed at least
one person, witnesses said.
The statement raised the
specter of an increasingly vio-
lent crackdown on the month-
long protest movement against
President Bashar Assad’s author-
itarian regime. The uprising is
posing the most serious threat
to the Assad family’s ruling
dynasty.
The death toll from a security
crackdown over the past four
weeks has topped 200, human
The Interior Ministry called
on Syrians to “assist” authorities
in preserving national security
by refraining from taking part in
any protests or sit-ins under any
in support of the bid. If awarded,
the convention would be held in
the city on the third weekend in
June of next year.
Candidate for Municipal
Court Judge in Van Wert County
Todd Wolfrum presented coun-
cil with his qualifications and
intended approach to the bench if
successful in his May 3 balloting
as Van Wert County residents
elect a new judge.
Council also approved an
ordinance to adopt and enact
2011 replacement pages to codi-
fied ordinances, in conformity
with current state law as required
by the Ohio Constitution.
The Sewer Replacement and
Improvement Fund was estab-
lished by council as the account
to receive any proceeds from the
sale of renewable energy credits
(SREC’s) generated by the solar
array at the wastewater treat-
ment plant.
Presently, the city has 26
credits to sell (up 9 from the
previous April meeting). The
city will seek a broker to sell the
credits or may sell them directly.
Each “credit” is expected to have
a value of several hundred dol-
lars, based on reports of value
from other states that now have
this program in place.
City Auditor Tom Jettinghoff
told council the Consumer Price
Index is pegged at 1.5 percent
rather than the original 1 per-
cent. This will allow for a half-
percent higher rate increase to
utility bills in the future than
originally anticipated and con-
tinues to improve the positive
balance of the water and waste-
water fund projections into the
year 2016.
A lien in the amount of
$682.75 was placed by coun-
cil upon a property at 902
Spencerville Avenue in Delphos
owned by David and Sarah
Wagner. Service to the prop-
pretext. In a statement broad-
cast on Syrian Television, the
ministry said all laws will be
implemented to safeguard the
people’s security and the coun-
try’s stability.
Hours earlier, security forces
fired on anti-government protest-
ers staging a sit-in in a square in
the central city of Homs, chas-
ing them through the streets for
hours.
Witnesses said at least one
person was killed and many oth-
ers wounded.
“They shot at everything,
there was smoke everywhere,”
an activist in Homs told The
Associated Press by telephone,
asking that his name not be used
because he feared for his per-
sonal safety. “I saw people on
the ground, some shot in their
feet, some in the stomach.”
The streets were largely
deserted by early afternoon,
with people staying inside their
Delphos, Ohio
erty was shut off on Jan. 24 in
response to unpaid utilities bill-
ing. The property is slated for a
sheriff’s sale on April 27.
Council read legislation
accepting a utility easement from
Delphos Senior Housing LLC for
a sewer line along Elida Road.
Collectively, council members
requested further inspection
of the line before considering
approval of assuming ownership
of the infrastructure and mainte-
nance of the sewer line.
A proposed sewer line proj-
ect in the Erie Street area was
also reviewed on first reading, as
well as an ordinance to transfer
funds within city accounts in
compliance with the state audi-
tor’s office to achieve account
balances.
The Legislative Committee
met at the conclusion of the
meeting to discuss the apparent
unchecked increase of cat popu-
lation within the city.
Presently, the city has no
ordinances to address this issue.
It was noted the City of Akron
and Village of Spencerville have
taken some steps to address this
matter. After some discussion, it
was decided by the committee to
investigate the potential services
that may be secured from “Cat
Haven of Lima,” “Angels for
Animals” and other organiza-
tions or entities that may be able
to address the growing popula-
tion, including sterilization ser-
vices and costs for the same.
Cats are not licensed in a
manner similar to dogs; with-
out identification, ownership is
difficult for “house” cats and
impossible for feral or “stray”
cats. The committee intends to
contact the mentioned services
and invite representatives to
future meetings to advise what
they can offer and from that take
direction to possibly address
some legislation in the future.
Photo submitted
homes.
Hundreds of people had gath-
ered Monday at Clock Square
in the center of Homs, bringing
mattresses, food and water to
the site for an Egypt-style stand-
off. They vowed to stay until
President Bashar Assad is ousted
— a brazen escalation of the
monthlong uprising against the
country’s authoritarian regime.
An eyewitness said police
used loudspeakers to call on
protesters to evacuate the area
around 2 a.m. Shortly afterward,
security forces moved in, firing
first tear gas, then live ammuni-
tion at fleeing protesters.
“They went up to people’s
homes, they arrested many,”
a Homs resident said by tele-
phone. “We heard ambulances
all night.”
Three people in Homs con-
firmed the account, all of them
asking for anonymity for fear of
government reprisals.
 2 – The Herald
Motorcycle deaths drop, Patrol
but trend is worrisome
By JOAN LOWY
The Associated Press “If I have a sport, it’s transportation.”
WASHINGTON — choice between
Motorcycle deaths dropped 2
percent in the first nine months
of last year, but the report by
state transportation officials
may signal just a blip, not a
lasting improvement in safety.
There were 80 fewer motor-
cycle deaths from January
through September of 2010
than in the same time frame the
previous year, said the report,
scheduled for release Tuesday
by the Governors Highway
Safety Association.
But fatalities had started to
climb back up during the last
three of those nine months. And
that has safety advocates wor-
ried.
“The drop is all in the front
half of the year,” said report
author Jim Hedlund, a safety
consultant. “It looks very much
as if we’ve hit bottom and may
be starting back up again.”
Fatalities were down 25 per-
cent during the first three months
of last year, and still down 1
percent in next three months
after that. Then they went up 3
percent in the third quarter of the
year, the report said.
Annual motorcycle fatali-
ties have more than doubled
since the late 1990s, peaking
in 2008 at 5,312 deaths. But
they plunged 16 percent in 2009
as the economy tanked. What
caused the drop is a matter of
debate.
Jonathan Adkins, a spokes-
LOTTERY
CLEVELAND (AP) —
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Monday:
Classic Lotto
05-11-22-24-33-37
Estimated jackpot: $28.3
million
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $12
million
Pick 3
4-1-8
Pick 4
2-5-6-0
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $56
million
Rolling Cash 5
04-23-25-31-34
Estimated jackpot:
$171,000
Ten OH
04-11-21-23-24-31-32-40-
41-45-48-50-53-54-58-59-65-
70-74-75
Steak Dinner
$5.49
All Day Wednesday & after 4 pm on Sunday
Includes:
5 oz. Thick Cut Sirloin
Choice of 2 sides and garlic toast.
Choice of sides include:
Steak fries, mashed potatoes, rice pilaf,
veggie or baked beans
Elida Road, Lima
Next to WENDY’S
Ph. 419-225-PACK
P R O G R A M
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Tuesday, April 19, 2011
For The Record
heroin,
seizes
cocaine in
traffic stop
gallon,” Hennie said. “It’s not
A related data trend is also
driving a pickup
or my motor-
cycle, I’m taking
the motorcycle
that gets 50 miles
per gallon. It’s
not sport, it’s
transportation.”
— Jeff Hennie,
vice president, Motorcycle
Riders Foundation
man for the safety group that
issued the report, said recre-
ational motorcycle riding
appears to have declined while
the recession was at its worst,
and that may explain why the
number of deaths went down.
Now that the economy is
showing signs of recovery,
Adkins said he’s concerned a
rebound in recreational riding
will lead to more deaths.
But Jeff Hennie, vice presi-
dent of the Motorcycle Riders
Foundation, disagrees. He said
the economy — especially
the recent rise in gas prices —
appears to have increased, not
decreased, motorcycle use.
“If I have a choice between
driving a pickup or my motor-
cycle, I’m taking the motor-
cycle that gets 50 miles per
Porn company is amassing 1-800 numbers
NEW YORK (AP) — For
years, teenagers across the U.S.
could call a toll-free hotline if
they had embarrassing questions
about AIDS and safe sex. Dial the
same number now and you get
a recording of giggling women
offering to talk dirty to you.
“We both have big appetites
for sex,” they purr. “Pinch us
and poke us. Spank us and
tease us. We love it all. ... Enter
your credit card number now.”
Those naughty misdials,
and countless others like them,
appear to be no accident.
Records obtained by The
Associated Press show that over
the past 13 years, a little-known
Philadelphia company called
PrimeTel Communications
has quietly gained control
over nearly a quarter of all
the 1-800 numbers in the U.S.
and Canada, often by grab-
bing them the moment they
Pat
Williams
5 years -
still miss you
Love you forever,
Angel
No other discounts apply.
UP
TO
worrisome. The number of
motorcyclists wearing federal-
ly-approved, impact-absorbing
helmets dropped 13 percent in
the first nine months of 2010.
At the same time, motorcyclists
wearing so called “novelty” hel-
mets — which are lightweight
and offer little protection —
rose 9 percent.
A helmet that meets federal
standards reduces the wearer’s
chances of being killed in an
accident by about 40 percent,
Hedlund said. The only reason
for wearing a novelty helmet is
to avoid getting ticketed for not
wearing a helmet, he added.
Twenty states require all
motorcycle riders to wear hel-
mets, but only 13 states specify
that the helmets must meet fed-
eral standards, according to the
National Transportation Safety
Board. The board has urged
states to require all riders to
wear helmets that meet federal
standards.
Lobbying by motorcyclist
groups has led some states to
repeal mandatory helmet laws.
Meanwhile, BMW Motorrad
USA said it will offer anti-lock
brakes as standard equipment
on all its 2012 model year
motorcycles, the first manufac-
turer to take that step. Improper
braking has been identified as
a factor in many motorcycle
crashes. BMW said its sales
account for less than 3 percent
of the U.S. market.
are relinquished by previous
users. As of March, it admin-
istered more 800 numbers than
any other company, including
Verizon and AT&T.
And many, if not most, of those
1.7 million numbers appear to be
used for one thing: redirecting call-
ers to a phone-sex service.
Dial 1-800-Chicago and
instead of reaching a tourism
hotline for the Windy City, you
will hear a woman offering “one-
on-one talk with a nasty girl”
for $2.99 per minute. A similar
thing happens if you punch in the
initial digits of 1-800-Metallica,
1-800-Cadillac, 1-800-Minolta,
1-800-Cameras, 1-800-Worship
or 1-800-Whirlpool.
All those numbers contain
messages redirecting callers to
erotic chat lines operated by
National A-1 Advertising, a
company that shares an office
building with PrimeTel, has
common ownership and lists
many of the same people as
executives or business con-
tacts.
TRASH TALK
Allen County Refuse pro-
vides garbage and recycle col-
lection in Delphos.
The Allen County portion of
Delphos is collected on Thurs-
days, with residents placing
garbage containers on the curb
Wednesday evening and recycle
every other Wednesday.
The Van Wert County por-
tion of Delphos is collected on
Friday, with residents placing
garbage containers at the curb
on Thursday evening and recy-
cle every other Thursday.
If a holiday falls during the
week, collection is pushed back
a day. For example, the week of
Memorial Day, collection in Al-
len County will be Friday and
in Van Wert County it will be
Saturday.
See the full schedule at
cityofdelphos.com.
www.delphosherald.com
OBITUARY The Delphos
Herald Vol. 141 No. 261
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
TOLEDO — An Ohio man Tiffany Brantley,
and woman and Michigan
man face felony drug charg-
circulation manager
es after Ohio State Highway
Patrol troopers seized 83
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
grams of heroin and 71 grams
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
of cocaine, valued at $40,300
during a traffic stop last
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
Thursday in Lucas County. week. By mail in Allen, Van
Troopers stopped a 2010 Wert, or Putnam County, $105
Chevrolet rental car for a fol- Helen E. Pohl per year. Outside these counties
lowing too close violation
on Interstate 75 southbound, May 29, 1921-April 17, 2011
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
near milepost 208, at approxi- Helen E. Pohl, 89, of St.
Marys, died at 4:38 a.m.
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
mately 3:26 p.m. on April 14. Delphos, Ohio.
Sunday at Lima Memorial
Troopers observed a strong No mail subscriptions will
Health System.
odor of burnt marijuana. A be accepted in towns or villages
She was born May 29,
probable cause search revealed where The Daily Herald paper
1921, in Delphos to Wilmer
83 grams of heroin and 71 carriers or motor routes provide
and Effie (Frey) Smith. daily home delivery for $2.09
grams of cocaine hidden on
On July 2, 1940, she mar- per week.
the driver’s person.
ried John E. Pohl, who died on 405 North Main St.
The driver, Desiree L.
March 17, 1995. TELEPHONE 695-0015
Heablin, 26, of Marion admit-
Survivors include daugh- Office Hours
ted that the drugs were sup-
ters Janice Y. (Robert) 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
plied to her by the two passen- POSTMASTER:
Wein of Spencerville and
gers Antoine L. Wade, 32, of Send address changes
Drussilla J. “Dru” (Spencer)
Mansfield and Alvin E. Smith to THE DAILY HERALD,
Cunningham of Bowling
Jr., 39, of Detroit, Mich. 405 N. Main St.
Green; grandchildren Doug
All three were all charged Delphos, Ohio 45833
(Pam) Wein of Kossuth, Greg
with possession of heroin, a
(Lori) Wein of Hicksville,
first-degree felony; and pos-
session of cocaine, a third- Anika Cunningham of Seattle Scholars of the Day
and Kristoff Cunningham
degree felony.
of Cuyahoga Falls; great-
If convicted, all three could
grandchildren Brent Wein and
face up to 15 years in prison
Kristen Wein, both of Convoy,
and up to a $30,000 fine.
Stephanie Wein of Piqua,
WEATHER
Ethan Carter Cunningham
of Perrysburg and Brennan
Bolen and Baleigh Bolen of
Delphos weather Hicksville; and brother-in-
High temperature Monday law Richard Bowersock of
in Delphos was 51 degrees, Spencerville.
low was 37. Rainfall was
recorded at .53 inch. High a
She was preceded in death
by sisters Clarice Harbert,
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Margaret
year ago today was 61, low Edna Snider, Gladys Monfort Wehri.
was 30. Record high for today and Dorotha Bowersock.
Congratulations
is 87, set in 2002. Record low Mrs. Pohl was a member of
Margaret!
is 22, set in 1983. Zion United Methodist Church
in Celina, where she taught
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
WEATHER FORECAST adult Sunday school class and
Tri-county Day is Chelsey
organized her neighborhood Fischer.
Associated Press
Bible study. She was creative
Congratulations
in artwork and painting and
TONIGHT: Showers enjoyed helping her husband Chelsey!
and thunderstorms. Breezy.
with the farming and the gar- Students can pick up their
Some thunderstorms maybe den. She loved to cook and awards in their school offices.
severe with damaging winds play the piano and organ. She
Cat comes
and large hail. Lows in the was a resident of Otterbein
upper 40s.East winds 5 to 10
down from tree
Care Center in St. Marys.
mph with gusts up to 20 mph Services will begin at 11
becoming southwest 15 to 25
after 9 days
a.m. Thursday at Thomas
mph with gusts up to 40 mph E. Bayliff Funeral Home
after midnight. Chance of pre- in Spencerville, the Rev.
cipitation 90 percent. ANDERSON, S.C. (AP)
Kenneth Baker officiating.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly — Buster has finally come
Burial will be in Amanda
cloudy in the morning then down from a 150-foot pine
Baptist Cemetery, east of
becoming partly cloudy. tree in northwestern South
Spencerville.
Windy. Highs in the mid 50s. Carolina after nine days, but
Friends may call from 2-4
West winds 15 to 25 mph with the cat’s owners aren’t happy
and 6-8 p.m. Wednesday at
gusts up to 40 mph. with local officials.
the funeral home.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Linda Megretto told the
Memorial contributions
Decreasing clouds. Colder. Anderson Independent-Mail
may be made to WTLW
Lows in the mid 30s.Northwest she expected to find the cat
Channel 44 Christian
winds 10 to 20 mph decreas- dead Monday, but her hus-
Television.
ing to 5 to 10 mph after mid- band climbed a 40-foot ladder
L
night. and coaxed the cat down.
EXTENDED FORECAST OCAL PRICES Megretto says Buster
THURSDAY: Partly Corn: $7.37 stayed in the tree through two
cloudy. Highs in the mid 50s. Wheat: $7.00 storms after becoming afraid
Northeast winds5 to 10 mph. Beans: $13.32 when a neighbor chased the
cat from his barking dog.
She says she called the
Humane Society, fire depart-
ment, police and animal con-
trol and got no help.
Sheriff’s spokesman Chad
McBride says there’s no
Answers to Monday’s questions: record she called.
A cross between a camel and a llama is called a cama.
Fire Chief Billy Gibson
Because of the great size difference between the camel says firefighters no longer
and the llama, artificial insemination was used to produce
respond to such calls because
the first cama, a male named Rama, in 1998.
Late-night TV host Jack Paar created havoc during a of liability issues. Gibson says
duet by guests Judy Garland and Robert Goulet by shuf- putting food at the base of a
fling their cue cards. tree usually works.
Today’s questions:
What was Frankenstein’s first name in the famous
Mary Shelley horror story?
What is the big tourist attraction in San Pedro de
Macoris in the Dominican Republic?
Answers in Wednesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Crepehanger: a gloomy person
Jaracussu: the venomous Brazilian pit viper
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 www.delphosherald.com
American Legion Ladies Auxiliary donates cookies
The American Legion, Isaac Van Wert Post 178 Auxiliary, recently helped the Girl Scouts help our military. The
post donated one case of Girl Scout cookies to the USO and the Heroes in Action program through the Gift of Caring
portion of the Girl Scout Cookie program. The cookies were donated through Girl Scout Troop 20180. Above, back
from left, Makenzie A., Ashley M,, Auxiliary President Rose Myers, Saddie S., Chaplain Romona Bostic, Lydia R. and
Audrey J.; center, Aeris F., Alisha T., Erienne C., Emily G., Chelsey W., Ava C., Erin T. and Alexis R.; and front, Rylee
M., Carly H., Caitlyn G., Anna C., ReAnna C. and Carley W.
Wheels-N-Wings Heritage
Festival coming May 21
At a Wheels-N-Wings
Festival committee meet-
ing last week, plans for this
year’s event moved forward.
Following the legal clarifi-
cation by Van Wert City Law
Director Greg Unterbrink last
Friday about the legality of
beer sales being a part of
the festival, members of the
Van Wert County Regional
Airport board attended the
meeting and said their origi-
nal agreement from Nov. 9,
2010, to support the event
as presented by the festival
committee was still in effect.
At that meeting, the board
agreed to all the Wheels-N-
Wings Festival to take place
on the airport grounds, pro-
vided it met legal and liabil-
ity requirements. The beer
concession will be hosted by
the local Van Wert Elks, who
will be obtaining the neces-
sary permit.
Also, plans were discussed
concerning many of the other
activities taking place dur-
ing the festival. Larry Lee,
Director of the Van Wert
Area Convention and Visitors
Bureau and spokesperson for
the festival committee, said
the festival will provide a
full day’s entertainment for
the whole family and people
of all ages. Although there
are still many details to be
finalized, Lee was able to
report a general outline of the
festival activities has been
completed.
The festival will actually
kick-off the evening of May
20 at the Pitt Stop Restaurant
where a cruise-in will be
held. The restaurant will be
providing the space, food and
entertainment for the eve-
ning. Door prizes will also
be awarded. Car owners reg-
istering at the cruise-in will
receive free entrance to the
Saturday afternoon car show
at the airport.
John Marshall, local car
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enthusiast and head of the
sub-committee organizing
the car show, said infor-
mation about the event is
being distributed locally and
regionally through flyers and
advertisements. He reported
that some vendors have been
contacted about participating.
A $5 entry fee will be collect-
ed on site for the show which
will run from noon to 4 p.m.
Awards will be given to the
top 20 judged cars and dash
plaques will be available to
the first fifty cars registered.
Marshall also reported that
there will be a motorcycle
poker run, organized by the
American Patriots club. Area
new car dealers will have the
opportunity to display new
cars at the festival, as well.
The festival will also
include a motorcycle show,
hosted by the Van Wert
Cushman Club. Larry Webb,
head of the sub-committee
organizing this activity, also
said advertisements and fly-
ers about the motorcycle
show have been sent out with
the anticipation of several
vintage motorcycles making
an appearance at the festival.
Tom Dunno, manager of
the airport, has been working
with Lee to arrange several
unique aircraft displays. Area
pilots are being invited to
“fly-in” for the early morn-
ing pancake-and-sausage
breakfast being prepared by
the local American Legion
Post. Other aircraft displays
will include a Vietnam-
era Huey 360 helicopter,
WACO bi-planes from the
Troy Historical Society, and
the Wright “B” Flyer from
Dayton.
The Grimes Flying Lab
will be making a return visit
and will be putting on a light
show at dusk. The National
Aviation Hall of Fame will
be bringing a flight simulator
and other historical displays.
Tuesday, April 19, 2011 The Herald –3
STATE/LOCAL
Photos submitted
Elks Students of Month
Van Wert Elks Lodge No. 1197, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks have selected Rebecca Ries,
senior at Van Wert High School; and Bradley Miller,
senior at Crestview High School, as the recipients of
the Students of the Month for March. Students are
nominated by their high schools to receive this award.
Each Student of the Month receives a $50 savings bond
along with a certificate from the Van Wert Elks Lodge
1197 with the possibility to be named the Student of
the Year. Students are judged on the basis of multiple
achievements – character, leadership, service, citizen-
ship and scholastic. This program is designed to rec-
Photos submitted
ognize outstanding young men and women for their
achievements in school and community.
Above: Bradley Miller receives his certificate from
Student of the Month Chairperson Linda Stanley.
Below: Student of the Month Chairperson Linda
Stanley presents Rebecca Ries her certificate.
There will be radio-con- In addition to the early
trolled airplane demonstra- morning pancake-and-sau-
tions, sky-diving exhibitions, sage breakfast, several other
para-motor displays, and air- food options will available
plane rides. The local airport throughout the day, including
is also planning some chil- a chicken wing contest with
dren’s activities. area restaurants and vendors
Lee also reported that participating.
a small craft fair is being
planned and entertainment
for all ages is being arranged,
including a candy drop and
Lee said a complete sched-
ule of all activities will be
available by late April, but
hopes the public will begin
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4 — The Herald Tuesday, April 19, 2011
POLITICS “Never one thing and seldom one person can make for a success. It takes a
number of them merging into one perfect whole.”
— Marie Dressler, Canadian actress (1869-1934)
Poll: Students
IT WAS NEWS THEN
still optimistic
despite doubts
One Year Ago
• Women of all faiths gathered at the K of C hall in
Delphos on Sunday for St. John’s “Women’s Day.” Those
present shared in the wisdom of Beth Moore through her WASHINGTON (AP) —
The American dream of life
“Loving Well” DVDs. The gathering was concluded with a
Mass. getting better for each new
generation feels like a myth
to many of today’s young
25 Years Ago — 1986
adults.
• Members of the Elida Future Farmers of America After coming of age dur-
donated white oak trees to second graders at Elida and Gomer ing a deep recession, most
elementary schools to help promote Arbor Day. FFA mem- expect to have a harder time
bers James Bowman presented the Arbor Day trees to Amy buying a house and saving for
Carman, a second grader at Elida Elementary and school retirement than their parents
principal Stan Strayer. did. More than 4 in 10 predict
• Seventy-six Girl Scouts from Ottoville and Fort it will be tougher to raise a
Jennings recently held a sleepover at the Fort Jennings family and afford the lifestyle
Elementary School gymnasium. A number of activities were they want, according to an
planned including dance aerobics with Marilyn Boecker. Associated Press-Viacom poll
Square dancing and playing games with a parachute were of Americans ages 18 to 24.
also held. Only about a fourth expect
• Jefferson baseball team fell to Parkway 6-2 and to things to be easier for them
Perry 13-5. Toby Kimmett went the distance against Parkway than the previous generation
to take the loss. Jefferson was led in hitting by Kimmett with — a cherished goal of many
a double. Sam Miller took the loss against Perry as he went hardworking parents.
two-thirds of an inning allowing five walks. Kimmett had two “I just don’t really see
doubles for Jefferson and Miller was 2-for-4. myself being able to obtain
the kind of money my par-
50 Years Ago — 1961 ents could when they were
• The Delphos Junior Chamber of Commerce again this my age,” said Mark McNally,
year will sponsor the annual Teenage Road-E-O, it was 23, who earned a history
announced Tuesday by Don Schramm, local Jaycee president. degree from the University of
The Road-E-O is a skill driving test that is designed to pro- Minnesota a year ago and now
mote highway safety among teenagers. This year’s Road-E-O works part-time in a liquor
store.
will be held April 30 on Pangle’s parking lot.
San Francisco State
• The seniors of Delphos St. John’s High School University nursing student
received their curtain call Monday night as they staged the Ashley Yates is confident
final showing of this year’s production, “The King and I.” she’ll build a career in health
A highlight of the play were the Royal Children, portrayed care but expects money to be
by Glen Lause, John Wulfhorst, Jane Huysman, Steve Clark, tighter in her lifetime. “Social
Jane Schmit, Robert Elwer, Mike Baumgarte, the Bradshaw Security may not even exist
twins, Vivian Kill, Sue Bohlein and Elaine Arnzen. when I’m older,” said Yates,
• There was a good turnout for the Father-Son Knights of 23. “Health insurance is going
Columbus event held last Monday night in the council up. Everything just costs
club rooms on Elida Avenue. On April 29 there will be a more.”
banquet and a dance at the club rooms for members of the Sounds like a bummer,
council only, and their wives and lady friends. On May 1 right? Yet most young adults
the council will hold an Experience meeting for new mem- are shrugging it off. Despite
bers taken into the organization during initiatory work last financial disappointments,
Sunday. they overwhelmingly say
they’re happy with their lives,
75 Years Ago — 1936 much more so than older folks
• Two operators of the local office of the Lima Telephone in similar surveys.
and Telegraph Exchange Company have been transferred to Youthful optimism — with
the Lima office of the company. Frances Bozeman will leave perhaps a touch of naivete —
Delphos on Wednesday of next week and Helen Hamilton lives on. A whopping 90 per-
will start at Lima on April 27. Mrs. Anthony Goergens will cent expect to find careers that
be employed at the local office. will bring them happiness, if
• Plans are being started for the annual Delphos High not wealth.
School Alumni Association reception and banquet on June Linka Preus, who’s taking
a year off her career track to
3. Sara Viel, president of the association, is now located work in an Ithaca, N.Y., bagel
in Columbus and has presented her resignation to Melvin bakery, figures every genera-
Westrich, vice president, who now succeeds to the presi- tion has its own struggles,
dency. Velma Kloeppel is secretary and Ralph Sacher is and bad economies eventually
treasurer.
improve.
• A committee has been named to carry forward the “Even if it never gets bet-
tennis project under the Delphos Recreation Association. ter permanently, we’ll adjust
This committee consists of Elmer Scherger, chairman; to whatever it is,” said Preus,
Arnold Scott, Marie Hartlieb, Don Imber and Merlin Zuber. 22, a linguistics and cogni-
The association is planning to resurface the courts with clay, tive science grad from Cornell
to make general repairs on the backstop and to buy new University who plans to pur-
nets. sue her passion for science in
graduate school.
McNally, the history
Moderately confused
major, says he’s enjoying life
as a part-time clerk in the
Minneapolis suburb of Edina
before he gets tied down in a
research or analyst job.
“I’ll be able to find one
in the future, I’m sure of it,”
McNally said. “I’ll find one or
go back to school.”
High unemployment has
left lots of young lives in
limbo. Among students who
don’t plan to go to work right
after college, three-fourths say
the limited number of open
jobs in their field was impor-
tant to their decision. Riding
out the tough times in grad
school is a popular choice for
those with the means.
But for some without such
options, optimism is hard to
muster.
Nathan Watkins, out of
work in rural Epworth, Ga.,
has little job experience, no
car and no access to public
transportation.
“I’m literally stuck and
there’s nothing I can do about
it. At least I feel that way,”
said Watkins, 23, a high school
graduate who lives with his
mother and tries to compen-
sate her by doing chores.
Super rich see federal
taxes drop dramatically
By STEPHEN
OHLEMACHER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Still
scrambling to file your taxes?
You’ll probably take little
consolation in hearing that
the super rich pay a lot less
taxes than they did a couple of
decades ago. And nearly half
of U.S. households pay no
income taxes at all.
The Internal Revenue
Service tracks the tax returns
with the 400 highest adjust-
ed gross incomes each year.
The average income on those
returns in 2007, the latest year
for IRS data, was nearly $345
million. Their average federal
income tax rate was 17 per-
cent, down from 26 percent
in 1992.
Over the same period, the
average federal income tax
rate for all taxpayers declined
to 9.3 percent from 9.9 per-
cent.
The top income tax rate is
35 percent, so how can people
who make so much pay so
little in taxes? The nation’s tax
laws are packed with breaks for
people at every income level.
There are breaks for having
children, paying a mortgage,
going to college, and even
for paying other taxes. Plus,
the top rate on capital gains is
only 15 percent.
There are so many breaks
that 45 percent of U.S. house-
GOP insiders embrace Trump’s presidential bid
By CHARLES
BABINGTON
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Out
with Sarah. In with The
Donald.
President Barack Obama
has launched his re-election
bid in a low-key manner, but
the Republican Party’s search
for a challenger seems strang-
er by the day.
GOP celebrities like Sarah
Palin aren’t getting much
buzz. Mainstream candidates
like Mitt Romney and Tim
Pawlenty aren’t getting much
traction. It’s people once
considered highly unlikely
to compete seriously for the
party’s nomination who are
creating big stirs in early vot-
ing states, a reflection of an
unformed and uncertain GOP
presidential field.
GOP activists in Iowa,
New Hampshire and South
Carolina appear deeply
intrigued by, and open to, a
run by Donald Trump, the
publicity-loving business
tycoon and host of NBC’s
“The Apprentice,” even as he
perpetuates falsehoods about
Obama’s citizenship and
questions the legitimacy of
his presidency.
“I hear more and more
people talking about Donald
Trump,” said Glenn McCall,
Republican Party chairman
in South Carolina’s York
FAA suspends controller for watching movie on duty
By JOAN LOWY
and RAY HENRY
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — An air
traffic controller has been sus-
pended for watching a movie
when he was supposed to
be monitoring aircraft, deep-
ening the Federal Aviation
Administration’s embarrass-
ment following at least five
cases of controllers sleeping
on the job.
In the latest incident,
the controller was watching
a movie on a DVD player
early Sunday morning while
on duty at a regional radar
center in Oberlin, Ohio, near
Cleveland that handles high-
altitude air traffic, the FAA
said in a statement Monday.
The controller’s micro-
phone was inadvertently acti-
vated, transmitting the audio
of the movie — the 2007
crime thriller “Cleaner,” star-
ring Samuel L. Jackson — for
more than three minutes to all
the planes in the airspace that
the controller was supposed
to be monitoring, the agency
said.
The controller’s micro-
phone became stuck in the
transmit position, preventing
him from hearing incoming
radio calls or issuing instruc-
tions to planes during the
holds will pay no federal
income tax for 2010, accord-
ing to estimates by the Tax
Policy Center, a Washington
think tank.
“It’s the fact that we are
using the tax code both to col-
lect revenue, which is its pri-
mary purpose, and to deliver
these spending benefits that
we run into the situation where
so many people are paying
no taxes,” said Roberton
Williams, a senior fellow at
the center, which generated
the estimate of people who
pay no income taxes.
The sheer volume of cred-
its, deductions and exemp-
tions has both Democrats and
Republicans calling for tax
laws to be overhauled. House
Republicans want to eliminate
breaks to pay for lower overall
rates, reducing the top tax rate
from 35 percent to 25 percent.
Republicans oppose raising
taxes, but they argue that a
more efficient tax code would
increase economic activity,
generating additional tax rev-
enue.
President Barack Obama
said last week he wants to do
away with tax breaks to lower
the rates and to reduce gov-
ernment borrowing. Obama’s
proposal would result in $1
trillion in tax increases over
the next 12 years. Neither pro-
posal included many details,
putting off hard choices about
which tax breaks to eliminate.
County. “He’s got people
fired up.”
These Republican officials
and activists stopped short of
saying they see Trump as the
eventual nominee. But they
said their party is hungry
for forceful, colorful figures
to attack Obama and other
Democrats on health care,
spending and other issues.
In Iowa at least, there’s
also widespread talk about
two social conservatives:
Rep. Michele Bachmann
of Minnesota, who would
be the first president elect-
ed directly from the House
since James Garfield, and for-
mer Pennsylvania Sen. Rick
Santorum, who lost his 2006
re-election bid by a landslide.
Even Herman Cain, the little-
known, wealthy former pizza
chain executive, gets men-
tioned by Republican voters
who will have the first crack
at winnowing the GOP field.
While these people cer-
tainly have talents, the party
does not see them as the
likeliest contenders to defeat
Obama. Karl Rove, architect
of George W. Bush’s two
presidential wins, calls Trump
“a joke candidate.”
Republicans traditionally
pick party veterans who wait
their turn and earn their nomi-
nations after years spent as
governors, senators or vice
presidents. But this field lacks
a front-runner like Bob Dole
incident, the agency said.
The controller was alerted
to the mishap when he was
contacted by a military pilot.
Besides the controller, the
FAA also has suspended a
manager at the Oberlin cen-
ter.
In all now, the FAA has
suspended eight controllers
and supervisors since late
March.
In five of the cases the
controllers allegedly fell
asleep. In another case, the
FAA is investigating why
two controllers in Lubbock,
Texas, were unresponsive to
radio calls.
Nearly all the incidents
occurred during overnight
shifts when traffic is light and
people naturally have trouble
staying awake.
The incidents have shaken
FAA officials, made air traf-
fic controllers the butt of late
night comedians and raised
public jitters about the safety
of air travel.
FAA Administrator Randy
Babbitt said early Monday,
before the agency had dis-
closed the incident near
Cleveland, that he was “infu-
riated” that air traffic control-
lers have been caught snooz-
ing on the job.
“None of us in this busi-
ness can ... tolerate any of
www.delphosherald.com
In all, the tax code is filled
with a total of $1.1 trillion
in credits, deductions and
exemptions, an average of
about $8,000 per taxpayer,
according to an analysis by the
National Taxpayer Advocate,
an independent watchdog
within the IRS.
Rep. John Tierney,
D-Mass., has introduced a bill
to eliminate about $60 billion
in tax breaks, mostly for busi-
nesses. The bill would require
a regular review of all tax
breaks to see if they still serve
their original purpose.
More than half of the
nation’s tax revenue came
from the top 10 percent of
earners in 2007. More than 44
percent came from the top 5
percent. Still, the wealthy have
access to much more lucrative
tax breaks than people with
lower incomes.
Obama wants the wealthy
to pay so “the amount of taxes
you pay isn’t determined by
what kind of accountant you
can afford.”
The Obamas released
their 2010 federal income tax
return Monday and reported
an adjusted gross income
of $1.7 million. They paid
$453,770, or 26 percent, in
federal income taxes. Vice
President Joe Biden and his
wife, Jill, reported an income
of $379,178. The Bidens paid
$86,626 in federal income
taxes, or 23 percent.
in 1996 or George W. Bush
in 2000. There’s a political
vacuum in the GOP, insiders
say, and it’s being filled by an
unusually large and diverse
number of White House hope-
fuls.
“It’s probably the most
wide open field in 50 years,”
said Stephen Scheffler,
a Republican National
Committee member and head
of the Iowa Faith and Freedom
Coalition.
South Carolina Republican
Party chairwoman Karen
Floyd said, “It’s any candi-
date’s ballgame right now.”
Kim Lehman, another RNC
member from Iowa, said
voters haven’t locked in on
any one person. “Everyone
is taking their time and see-
ing who’s who, and what’s
what,” she said.
Palin’s apparent fade and
Trump’s rise are arguably
the most surprising events in
recent weeks, as more estab-
lishment-oriented contenders,
including former governors
Romney of Massachusetts
and Pawlenty of Minnesota,
took formal steps toward full-
fledged candidacies.
A CNN nationwide poll
of adult Republicans showed
Trump tied for the presiden-
tial lead with former Arkansas
Gov. Mike Huckabee, at 19
percent each. Palin, the 2008
vice presidential nominee,
was third at 12 percent.
this,” Babbitt said. “It abso-
lutely has to stop.”
Babbitt was at a region-
al radar center near Atlanta
with Paul Rinaldi, president
of the National Air Traffic
Controllers Association, the
union that represents control-
lers. The pair met with about
50 controllers and other FAA
employees as they kicked off
a nationwide tour of air traf-
fic facilities aimed at send-
ing a message as much to
the public as to controllers
that unprofessional behavior
won’t be tolerated.
Transportation Secretary
Ray LaHood underscored
the same message in a series
of television interviews over
the past several days. Even
President Barack Obama
joined the chorus, telling ABC
News last week: “We’ve got
it under control.”
But every time adminis-
tration officials say they’ve
moved decisively to contain
the problem, another control-
ler steps over the line.
The day before the
Cleveland incident a control-
ler fell asleep while working
an overnight shift at busy
regional radar facility in
Miami that handles high-alti-
tude traffic for Florida, parts
of the Atlantic Ocean and the
Caribbean.
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, April 19, 2011 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK Paws to Consider

Does your pet need a cane?

DR. BONNIE JONES prone to orthopedic injuries, emergency veterinary atten-
Delphos Post Office small breed dogs are more tion.
Veterinarians are com- inclined to have congenital Don’t let your injured or
monly presented with pets knee defects (patellar lux- limping pet suffer needless-
CALENDAR OF for evaluation of a limp, ation), large breed dogs are
and after a thorough ortho- more likely to be born with
ly. If your pet’s limp persists
for more than 24 hours, seek
EVENTS pedic exam, the cause of hip dysplasia and/or devel-
the problem can usually be op osteoarthritis, and that
the advice of your veterinar-
ian. With early diagnosis
identified. Sedation and/or outdoor cats get in fights and treatment, your pet will
TODAY x-rays are sometimes neces- that can result in painful be restored to health more
1-3 p.m. — Delphos Area sary, especially for the pet limb abscesses. Besides fre- quickly and you will mini-
Visiting Nurses offer free that exhibits extreme pain quently diagnosing osteoar- mize the risk for lifelong
blood pressure checks at or anxi- thritis and changes including painful
Delphos Discount Drugs. ety during congeni- osteoarthritis.
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers manipula- tal joint
meets at Trinity United tions. defects, Bonnie Jones, DVM, oper-
Methodist Church, 211 E. Pet own- the more ates a mixed animal practice
Third St. ers often common in Delphos with her husband, Photo submitted
6:30 p.m. — Delphos
Lions Club, Eagles Lodge,
express that
they don’t
orthopedic
problems
Dr. John H. Jones. Questions
about pet care can be sent to: Grothouse joins Optimists
1600 E. Fifth St. think their detected Dr. Jones, c/o The Delphos
7 p.m. — Delphos Area Delphos Optimist President Michael Friedrich wel-
limping pet in dogs Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delh- comes Stephanie Grothouse Clemons of Schrader
Art Guild (DAAG) will meet is in pain include pos, OH 45833 or E-mailed Realty as the newest member of the club. She received
at their new location in the because it torn anteri- to nspencer@delphosherald. an “Optimist” pin and membership kit.
second floor gallery of the doesn’t cry or cruciate com.
Delphos Postal Museum of or wince ligaments
History at 339 N. Main St. w h e n (ACL) in
7:30 p.m. — Elida School e x a m - knees and
Board meets at the high school
office.
ined
home. My
at bone can-
cer. ACL KEEP
Alcoholics Anonymous,
First Presbyterian Church,
310 W. Second St.
response
is always
“a limp equals
Dr. Bonnie Jones
injuries are
common
in active and
JUDGE JILL
www.leathermanforjuge.com
Fort Jennings Village pain” since the overweight
Council meets at Fort Jennings pet chooses not to bear full dogs and usually result in A VOTE FOR
Library. weight on the limb (because a non-weight bearing limp
it hurts!). Unlike humans in the hind leg. This injury J UDICIAL
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon — Putnam
who are very vocal about is best treated with surgi-
what hurts and precisely cal correction, but is often
I NTEGRITY and
County Museum is open, 202 where, veterinarians have to addressed medically as
be “trained investigators” to well.
L EGAL
E. Main St. Kalida.
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
diagnose the source of a
pet’s discomfort.
Bone cancers, known
as “osteosarcoma,” are
Happy Birthday L EADERSHIP
is a vote for Judge Jill. Photo by Prizm Photography, Convoy, OH

Center, 301 Suthoff Street. To evaluate a limping pet, most likely to occur in April 20 Paid for by Committee to elect Jill Leatherman, Van Wert Municipal Court
11:45 a.m. — Rotary Club I first assess how extreme large breed dogs includ- Scott Myers Judge, Rick Ford, 5 Warren Rd., Van Wert, OH 45891

meets at the Eagles Lodge, the limp is to prioritize the ing Rottweilers, Golden
1600 E. Fifth St. most likely causes. A good and Labrador Retrievers,
6 p.m. — Shepherds of rule of thumb is to assess and St. Bernards. These
Christ Associates meet in the the foot first in a pet that tumors are diagnosed on HAVING MORE
will not bear weight on a x-rays because of their typi- STOCKS
St. John’s Chapel. RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS Quotes of local interest supplied by
6:30 p.m. — Delphos limb at all, as more painful cal destruction of the integ- EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTS
Kiwanis Club, Eagles Lodge, orthopedic problems often rity of the long bones near IS NOT THE SAME Close of business April 18, 2011
1600 E. Fifth St. involve this area. If your the shoulder or around the AS HAVING MORE MONEY.
Description Last Price Change
7 p.m. — Bingo at St. pet has a foot laceration, knee. Pets with osteosar- When it comes to the number DJINDUAVERAGE 12,201.59 -140.24
John’s Little Theatre. toe tumor, torn toenail, or coma will experience more of retirement accounts you NAS/NMS COMPSITE 2,735.38 -29.27
7:30 p.m. — Hope Lodge broken toe, you may expect extreme discomfort that have, the saying “more is S&P 500 INDEX 1,305.14 -14.54
214 Free and Accepted that it will have a significant is often non-responsive to better” is not necessarily AUTOZONE INC. 279.32 -0.76
Masons, Masonic Temple,
and obvious limp. commonly prescribed anti- true. In fact, if you hold
BUNGE LTD 70.61 -1.46
While examining a pet’s inflammatory medications. EATON CORP. 51.57 -0.78
North Main Street. multiple accounts with BP PLC ADR 44.47 -0.49
foot, I am careful to run my Treatment for osteosarcoma
Sons of the American fingers over every digit and includes limb amputation,
various brokers, it can be DOMINION RES INC 44.10 -0.37
Legion meet at the Delphos toenail to look for wounds, followed by chemotherapy.
difficult to keep track of AMERICAN ELEC. PWR INC 35.31 -0.15
Legion hall. CVS CAREMARK CRP 35.57 -0.30
foreign bodies (e.g. thorns, For very young pets, your investments and to
CITIGROUP INC 4.42 0
The Ottoville Board of stingers) and swellings. especially puppies that have see if you’re moving toward FIRST DEFIANCE 13.96 -0.04
Education meets in the ele- Both sides of the foot need been dropped or stepped on, your goals. At the very FST FIN BNCP 16.27 -0.13
mentary building. to be thoroughly examined there can be a loud and least, multiple accounts FORD MOTOR CO 14.62 -0.09
to avoid overlooking com- immediate expression of usually mean multiple fees. GENERAL DYNAMICS 70.79 -1.09
THURSDAY mon skin infections on the pain. Keep in mind that they
GENERAL MOTORS 29.97 -0.27
9-11 a.m. — The Delphos GOODYEAR TIRE 15.25 +0.10
underside of the feet of are “babies,” and, fortu- To learn why consolidating HEALTHCARE REIT 52.68 -0.20
Canal Commission Annex allergic pets. nately, as quickly as young your retirement accounts HOME DEPOT INC. 37.76 -0.41
Museum, 241 N. Main St., is Once I am convinced pets can be injured, they can to Edward Jones makes HONDA MOTOR CO 35.68 -0.28
open. that the foot is not show- return to normal and for- sense, call today. HUNTGTN BKSHR 6.42 -0.10
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite ing abnormalities or pain, I get anything ever happened. JOHNSON&JOHNSON 60.46 -0.10
at Delphos Senior Citizen proceed up the pet’s limb, Thus, I often recommend Andy North JPMORGAN CHASE 43.96 -0.93
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. KOHLS CORP. 52.56 -0.71
carefully palpating and crating a young, limping
Financial Advisor
LOWES COMPANIES 26.46 -0.48
.

5:30 p.m. — The Delphos visualizing every surface pet for 15-30 minutes, then 1122 Elida Avenue
MCDONALDS CORP. 77.00 -0.38
Canal Commission meets at
Delphos, OH 45833
and bone of the limb. Each re-evaluate its limp. Often 419-695-0660 MICROSOFT CP 25.08 -0.29
the museum, 241 N. Main St. joint in the leg is taken the problem will entirely PEPSICO INC. 67.15 +0.04
5-7 p.m. — The Interfaith through range of motion resolve on its own in this PROCTER & GAMBLE 64.00 -0.18
Thrift Shop is closed today. exercises to determine if short time period. www.edwardjones.com
RITE AID CORP. 1.01 -0.03
7 p.m. — Spencerville SPRINT NEXTEL 4.70 -0.11
there is a restriction or pain If your pet is unfortu-
Member SIPC

TIME WARNER INC. 35.56 -0.49

Local Schools Board of
Education meets.
St. John’s Athletic Boosters
meet in the Little Theatre.
7:30 p.m. — Delphos
Chapter 26 Order of the
Eastern Star meets at the
Masonic Temple on North
Main Street.
Delphos VFW Auxiliary
meets at the VFW Hall, 213
W. Fourth St.
Please notify the Delphos
Herald at 419-695-0015 if
there are any corrections
or additions to the Coming
Events column.
response from the pet. For nate enough to fracture a US BANCORP 25.56 -0.37
front limbs, the shoulder limb, please remember your UTD BANKSHARES 9.02 0
joint and even the shoulder basic first aid! Immediately VERIZON COMMS 37.31 -0.54
blade need to be evaluated. apply clean, pressure dress- WAL-MART STORES 53.31 --0.24
The rear leg examination ings to bleeding wounds.
includes assessment of the Stabilize fracture sites with
hip joints and the lower a homemade splint made
spine. of rolled up newspaper,
After I have identified wood, or PVC pipe applied
the anatomical location of to the back of the limb and
the pain, I then consider secured with bandage mate-
what the most likely diag- rial. Know your veterinar-
noses would be based on ian’s after hours emergency
the patient, its lifestyle and policies and contact num-
overall health, and the pet bers BEFORE an emergen-
owner’s history of events. cy occurs. Listen carefully
Veterinarians know that and follow all instructions
overweight pets are more when being advised to seek

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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Tuesday, April 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

LOCAL ROUNDUP Lady ’Cats break through

Jeffcats claw past
Bearcats in NWC baseball
SPENCERVILLE — ab-r-h-rbi
Jefferson scored three runs in
the fifth and two more in the
seventh to back the pitching
of Ben Babcock and Curtis
Miller in a 5-2 Northwest
Conference
baseball tri-
umph over
Spencerville on
a cold Monday
at Spencerville.
The duo combined to give
up only two Bearcat hits.
Babcock (5 innings, 2 hits,
2 earned runs, 3 walks, 4 Ks)
and Levi Krouskop (4 IPs, 0
hits, 1 earned run, 4 bases-on-
balls, 7 Ks) battled for four
innings, with Spencerville
leading 1-0.
Jefferson
touched up
reliever Matt
Youngpeter
( a f t e r
Krouskop
walked Justin Rode) for three
runs in the top of the fifth: a
Nik Moore run-ascoring sin-
gle, a single by Tony George
to score Moore and a double
by Kyle Anspach that plated
George; to give the Wildcats
all the runs they needed.
“The guys had a nice game.
We could have used a few
more hits and few less strike-
outs but we played a clean,
error-free game,” Jefferson
coach Doug Geary noted.
The Wildcats (4-7, 1-2
NWC) will host Allen East 5
p.m. Thursday. The Bearcats
(5-6, 1-2 NWC) visit LCC
that same night.
JEFFERSON (5)
ab-r-h-rbi
Nik Moore ss 3-1-1-1, Tony
George 3b 3-2-2-1, Kyle Anspach
lf 3-1-1-1, Evan Neubert lf 0-0-0-
0, Curtis Miller 1b/p 3-0-0-0, Ben
Babcock p 2-0-0-0, Drew Kortokrax
pr 0-0-0-0, Ross Thompson 1b
1-0-1-2, Jeff Schleeter dh 2-0-0-0,
Mike Joseph cf/dh 2-0-0-0, Justin
Rode c 1-1-0-0, Jordan Vorst rf
for first win of 2011
1-0-0-0, Nick Cook 2b 3-0-0-0.
Totals 24-6-5-5.
SPENCERVILLE (2)
Garrett Croft cf 2-0-0-0,
Keaton Vandemark c 2-0-0-
0, Levi Krouskop p/1b 3-0-0-0,
Cory Rieman ss 2-0-1-0, Matt
Youngpeter 2b/p 2-0-0-0, Bryce By JIM METCALFE ing Rostorfer to score. Fallon Bevington beat the throw to out an infield hit, loading
Ringwald dh 2-0-0-0, Joel Shimp jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com Van Dyke walked to force in second, allowing Rostorfer to the bases. Fischer worked a
rf/p 3-0-0-0, Kasey Lee lf 1-1-
0-0, Johnathan Shimp p 1-0-0- Bevington and a 4-4 score. score; an error on the play put 3-0 count before Wegesin
0, Tanner Koverman 3b 2-1-1-1. SPENCERVILLE — An out later, Chelsey Fischer Bevington at third. A throw- replaced Keller on the mound
Totals 20-2-2-1. It took one huge inning singled to right to plate ing error on a grounder hit by with Johnston. However,
Score by Innings:
Jefferson 000 030 2-550 Monday night — nine runs Metzger. Thitoff’s grounder Metzger allowed Bevington she finished the walk, scor-
Spencerville 0 0 1 010 0-220 — by Jefferson but the Lady was booted, allowing Ricker and courtesy runner Hannah ing Ricker for a 1-1 score.
2B: Kyle Anspach. HR: Tanner Wildcats finally got to score. Rostorfer Sensibaugh to score, putting However, Johnston got the
Koverman. the zero out of their then drilled a bases- Metzger at third. She scored next two out.
IP H R ER BB SO win column for 2011 clearing double to an out later on a grounder by Spencerville again left the
JEFFERSON as they seized a 16-8 the fence in Van Dyke for that 16-6 sacks loaded in the second.
Babcock (W) 5.0 2 2 2 3 4 Northwest Conference left center edge. They went up 4-1 in the
Miller (S)
SPENCERVILLE
2.0 0 0 0 1 4
fast-pitch softball to put the Spencerville wasn’t bottom of the fourth. With one
Krouskop 4.0 0 1 1 4 7 victory on another Wildcats done. Jennifer Shimp down, S. Mulholland got on
Youngpeter 0.2 3 2 2 0 1 windy and chilly up 9-4. In led off with an infield via an error and A. Mulholland
Joel Shimp 1.2 1 2 2 3 0 afternoon/evening at turn, she hit. An out hence, bunted her way aboard. Mull
Johnathan Shimp 0.2 1 0 0 0 1
Spencerville. came home on Tiffani Wurst was plunked forced S. Mulholland at third.
---- Bevington’s 2-bag- by Branham (1-7; 7 IPs, Warnecke lined a single off
“We’ve been wait-
Turnwald shuts Rostorfer ger to the same spot 9 hits, 8 runs, 2 earned, 2 Branham to load the bases.
ing for that. We have
out Bulldogs been working on some for a 10-4 Jefferson free passes, 4 Ks). Shelby Johnston unloaded them with
OTTOVILLE — Tyler different approaches at the edge. Mulholland sacrificed both a 3-run double to the base of
Turnwald tossed a 2-hit shut- plate, some different tech- “We took a step back runners up and both score the fence in left.
out and Ottoville put up eight niques,” Jefferson coach today; it’s back to the drawing as Alyssa Mulholland singled “On the positive side, this
runs to Dave Wollenhaupt explained. board for us,” Spencerville to right. Haley Mull singled was the most runs we have
back him “In the end, though, we have coach Tom Wegesin noted. to left but Mulholland was scored this year,” Wegesin
in an 8-0 been working on the girls “Our defense continues to gunned down trying to get to added. “We also battled back
white- keeping their weight back and kill us. In their defense, we third to end the game. after their big inning, which
wash of waiting on the pitch, ‘spank- have had so little real time on “Taylor didn’t have a pre- was another positive.”
E l i d a ing’ the ball. We know we the diamonds to practice but season because of the long Spencerville visits Kalida
Monday night in Ottoville. have the girls to hit the ball; Jefferson and other teams are run the basketball team made, tonight, while Jefferson hosts
The Big Green only had they just had to do it. We in the same boat. Our pitch- so she is just now getting into Allen East Thursday.
five hits against Jake Porter went to a clinic at ONU and ing had been getting better pitching shape and getting it JEFFERSON (16)
and the Bulldogs (3-7) but their hitting is amazing. That but it wasn’t there today. We back,” Wollenhaupt added. ab-r-h-rbi
five errors did fifth inning was amazing; we used three pitchers today but “Defensively, we made a few Chelsey Fischer 1b 5-1-1-2,
Samantha Thitoff ss 4-3-2-0, Alex
him in. hit the ball hard.” it wasn’t because I wanted errors, so we have a lot of Rostorfer lf 5-3-4-4, Cassidy Bevington
A a r o n The Wildcats (1-7) were to.” things to work on in the next c 4-2-2-2, Taylor Branham p 3-0-0-2,
Hannah Sensibaugh cr 0-1-0-0, Corrine
trailing 4-1 entering that fifth Delphos made it 11-4 in couple of days. We just need
Wehri went Metzger 2b 5-2-0-1, Paige Ricker 3b
inning. By the time it was the sixth against third pitcher to keep getting better and 3-3-1-0, Fallon Van Dyke cf 3-1-1-
2-for-4 for the 3, Kelsey Goodwin rf 5-0-1-0. Totals
hosts and Cody all over, those nine runs had Kaytlynn Warnecke. With more consistent.” 37-16-12-13.
crossed the plate, sending 13 one down, Ricker beat out an Jefferson left two runners SPENCERVILLE (8)
DeLong had ab-r-h-rbi
batters to the dish. Samantha infield hit and scored as Van on in the top of the first (9
two runs batted in (double).
Alyssa Mulholland lf 5-2-2-2,
Thitoff (2-for-4, 3 runs Dyke clubbed a double to the for the game, as did the Lady Haleigh Mull c 4-1-1-0, Alli Gilroy cr
Nickoli Sackinger went scored) led off against Tori fence in center. Bearcats).
0-1-0-0, Kaytlynn Warnecke ss/p 3-2-3-
1, Tori Johnston rf/p/ss 3-0-1-3, Kaley
2-for-3 for the Bulldogs. Johnston (3.2 innings, 5 hits, The Lady Bearcats (1-7) The Lady Bearcats went Core 2b 4-0-0-0, Jennifer Burnett cf
Ottoville is at Leipsic 9 runs, 1 earned, 3 walks, got two back in the home up 1-0 in the home half. A.
0-0-0-0, Jennifer Shimp cf 3-1-1-0,
Hanna Keller p/rf/cf 4-0-0-0, Tiffani
tonight, while Elida hosts 5 Ks) with a grounder into half. With one gone, Alyssa Mulholland got aboard via an Wurst 1b 1-1-0-0, Cristin McGue 1b
Shawnee. center and Alex Rostorfer Mulholland got on via an error but was forced out at sec-
2-0-0-0, Shelby Mulholland 3b 3-0-1-0.
Totals 32-8-9-7.
Elida 000 000 0-025 (4-for-5, 4 runs batted in, error and swiped second. ond by Mull. Warnecke (3-for- Score by Innings:
3 runs) followed with a She came home courtesy of 3. 2 runs) singled and Johnston Jefferson 010 091 5 - 16
Ottoville 3 0 1 1 2 1 x - 8 5 3 Spencerville 1 0 0 3 0 2 2- 8
WPL Tyler Turnwald; LP: Jake single. A wild pitch moved a 2-out knock to right by was hit by a pitch to load the E: Warnecke 2, Bevington (CI),
Porter. 2B: Cody DeLong (OV). them both up. A misplayed Warnecke. In turn, she scored bases. Core bounced out to Ricker, Goodwin, Mull, Johnston,

Duncan’s pinch-double
Core, S. Mulholland; LOB: Jefferson
grounder hit by Cassidy on a 2-base error on a fly ball first, plating courtesy runner 9, Spencerville 9; 2B: Rostorfer 2,
Bevington (2-for-4, 2 RBIs, hit to the outfield by Johnston Alli Gilroy. Jennifer Burnett Bevington, Van Dyke, Johnston; 3B:
S. Mulholland; SB: Thitoff, Bevington,

leads Indians past KC in 10

2 runs) resulted in Thitoff to make it 11-6. walked but Haley Keller was Van Dyke, A. Mulholland, Gilroy;
scoring and Rostorfer mov- Jefferson put it away in retired to end the threat. CS: Sensibaugh (by Mull); Sac: S.
Mulholland.
ing to third. Bevington stole the seventh, batting around. Jefferson got that back in
By DOUG TUCKER really struggled to command second. An out later, Corrine Thitoff walked and burgled the second against Keller. JEFFERSON
IP H R ER BB SO

The Associated Press
Pinch-hitter Shelley
Duncan’s RBI double sparked
a 4-run 10th inning and the
Indians beat Kansas City 7-3
the ball, especially out of the
pen. Leadoff walks and the
10th inning hurt us.”
The Royals scored twice to
take a 3-2 lead in the sixth on
Melky Cabrera’s RBI double
Metzger got aboard on anoth- second. Rostorfer doubled With one down, Ricker Branham (W, 1-7) 7 9 8 2 2 4
er error, loading the bases. to center to bring her in. walked and advanced on a SPENCERVILLE
Keller 1.1 3 1 1 3 1
Paige Ricker hit a grounder Bevington beat out an infield wild pitch. Van Dyke walked, Johnston (L) 3.2 5 9 1 4 5
and the throw home was in hit, putting runners on the with Ricker taking third on a Warnecke 2.0 4 6 3 1 2
WP: Keller 2, Johnston; HBP: Mull
time but the catcher failed corners. Taylor Branham wild pitch. Van Dyke stole (by Branham), Johnston (by Branham),
to stay on the plate, allow- bounced to short but second. Kelsey Goodwin beat Wurst (by Branham).

Wildcats down Pirates in PCL baseball

on Monday night to widen
their division lead to two
games over the equally sur-
prising Royals.
Duncan batted for Travis
Buck after Carlos Santana
drew a walk from rookie
left-hander Tim Collins (1-1)
to start the 10th. Duncan
hooked an RBI double into
the left-field corner, driving
home the tie-breaking run in
Cleveland’s fourth straight
win.
In perhaps the most encour-
aging sign for the Indians,
Grady Sizemore, in his sec-
ond game back from knee
surgery, added an RBI single
and was 3-for-5 after going
2-for-4 on Sunday in his first
game since May 16, 2010.
“The reason I came over
here was to enjoy this guy
from the dugout after see-
ing him over the last seven-
eight years,” Indians manager
Manny Acta said. “It’s nice to
have him back.”
Collins, one of three rook-
ie relievers who have played
a big part in Kansas City’s
strong start, gave up four hits
and four runs in one inning.
and an RBI single by Alex
Gordon, who tied his career
high with a 12-game hitting
streak.
Billy Butler’s single made
it four straight hits off starter
Carlos Carrasco and put run-
ners at first and second. But
the right-hander escaped fur-
ther damage by retiring Kila
Ka’aihue on a foul pop and
coaxing a double-play ground-
er out of Jeff Francoeur.
Royals starter Kyle Davies
was charged with two runs
and seven hits in six innings.
He struck out seven, walked
none and was relieved by
Jeremy Jeffress, who walked
Brantley on four pitches to
start the seventh and then
threw wildly to first on a
pickoff attempt, allowing
the runner to move up two
bases.
LaPorta, after hitting an
RBI single that tied it 3-all,
went to second on Jeffress’
wild pitch. With one out,
Jeffress walked Sizemore and
Asdrubal Cabrera and handed
a bases-loaded jam to reliever
Aaron Crow, who struck out
Shin-Soo Choo and retired
By DAVE BONINSEGNA
The Delphos Herald
zsportslive@yahoo.com
KALIDA — It may have
been cold during the game at
Holy Name Field in Kalida
on Monday afternoon but the
Kalida bats started off red-hot
as Tyler Heitmeyer led off the
first for the Wildcats by hit-
ting the second pitch
he saw over the left
field fence.
Heitmeyer went
2-for-4 in the game
with two runs bat-
ted in as the hosts defeated
the Continental Pirates 6-2
in a Putnam County League
battle.
The bats weren’t the only
things that were steaming
for Kalida as Jordan Laudick
pitched a stellar game on the
mound, striking out seven and
giving up just two runs.
Nick Guisinger had a 2-for-
4 afternoon, while driving
one over the left-field fence
in the sixth inning in nearly
the same spot Heitmeyer hit
one in the first inning.
The Wildcats got their sec-
ond run of the game after
Logan Recker singled fol-
lowing the Heitemyer long
ball; Recker had the first of
Kalida’s four stolen bases and
scored on a Kris Osterhage
sacrifice fly to center, making
it a 2-0 game after one.
The Pirates got a single
from Brandon Burke
(2-for-3) in the first and
then saw Laudick send
down the next eight
batters.
The home team
would tack on two more runs
in the second inning after
Laudick helped his own cause
with a single and came around
to score two batters later on a
Heitmeyer single.
Recker reached on an error
and Guisinger was hit by a
pitch, putting runners on first
and third. Both runners then
moved up on a balk, making
it a 4-0 game in favor of the
home team.
It appeared that Kalida
would be going in for the
kill in the third inning as they Jared Zeller came on the
loaded the bases with no one mound in the seventh to close
out but relief pitcher Brandon out the game and give the
Scott got a pair of fielder’s- Wildcats the win, increasing
choice ground balls and a 4-3 their record to 5-1. Continental
groundout to end the threat falls to 2-7-1 with the loss.
unscathed. Kalida is at LCC tonight.
The Pirates got on the
board in the fifth with a single
CONTINENTAL (2)
ab-r-h-rbi
by Austin Sharp and a pair Dockery c 4-0-0-0, Ordway
of errors on the part of the ss 4-0-0-0, Burke p/3b 3-0-2-0,
Kalida infield allowing Sharp D. Scott 2b 3-1-1-1, B. Scott
3b/p 3-0-1-1, Sharp cf 3-1-1-0,
to score, making it a 4-1 Sullivan rf 3-0-0-0, Mansfield 1b
score. The home team loaded 2-0-0-0, Schwartzman lf 2-0-0-0.
the bases again in their half Totals 27-2-5-2.
of the fifth but this time were KALIDA (6)
ab-r-h-rbi
able to push one run across Heitmeyer 3b 4-2-2-2, Recker
after Tyler Hoffman hit a fly cf 4-1-1-0, Guisinger ss 4-2-1-1,
ball to center that the Pirate Osterhage lf 4-0-1-0, Ellerbrock
fielder misplayed, allowing 1b 4-0-1-0, Hoffman 2b 3-0-1-1,
Schroeder dh 3-0-1-0, Unverferth
Guisinger to score from third ph 1-0-0-0, Laudick p 3-1-1-0,
in making it 5-1. Schmenk rf 3-0-0-0. Totals 34-6-
Continental got the run 8-5.
back in the top of the sixth
when Scott got a one out
Score by Innings:
Continental 0 0 0 011 0-2
double, scoring Dakota Scott, Kalida 220 110 x-6
cutting the deficit to 5-2.
IP R ER BB SO
However, the 3-run lead CONTINENTAL
would become four in the
Burke (L)
B. Scott
1.2 4
4.1 2
4
2
0
1
0
1
home half of the sixth when
Guisinger hit the long ball KALIDA
to left. Laudick (W) 6 2 2 1 7

Pirates start fast, beat up on Reds 9-3

Joe Smith (1-0) got the
victory with 1 1/3 innings of
hitless relief.
Expected by most observ-
ers to remain also-rans in
the AL Central this year, the
Indians and Royals had not
been first and second this late
in the season in any order
since May 31, 1999, when
Cleveland led the Royals and
White Sox by 10 games en
route to a fifth straight divi-
sion title. That also was the
last time the Indians started a
season as well they’ve started
this one, winning 12 of their
first 16.
One out after Duncan’s
double, Michael Brantley
walked. Matt LaPorta ground-
ed into a fielder’s choice and
pinch-runner Adam Everett
scored on shortstop Alcides
Escobar’s throwing error.
Jack Hannahan followed with
an RBI double and Sizemore
made it 7-3 with his third hit.
“We didn’t help ourselves,
that’s for sure,” Royals man-
ager Ned Yost said. “We
Santana on a pop fly.
Santana had an RBI dou-
ble in the first and Cleveland
took a 2-1 lead in the third on
Choo’s sacrifice fly.
Wilson Betemit had a sac-
rifice fly in the second for
the Royals and singled lead-
ing off the seventh, tying his
career best with a 10-game
hitting streak.
Rays 5, White Sox 0
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. —
David Price allowed four hits in
eight dominant innings and the
Tampa Bay Rays beat the slump-
ing Chicago White Sox 5-0 on
Monday night.
Price (2-2) struck out nine and
walked two. Felipe Lopez hom-
ered and drove in three runs,
helping Tampa Bay win for sixth
time in seven games. Ben Zobrist
had a 2-run homer.
Edwin Jackson (2-1) gave up
four runs and 11 hits in seven
innings for the White Sox, who
have lost five in a row. Jackson,
while with Arizona, walked eight
during a 149-pitch no-hitter
against Tampa Bay at Tropicana
Field last June 25.
Joel Peralta pitched the ninth
to complete the 4-hitter.
See INDIANS, page 7
By JOE KAY
The Associated Press
CINCINNATI — One
starting pitcher got arrested.
Another got off to a miser-
able start. Not a good day
overall for the Reds’ rotation,
one that’s suddenly become
something of a concern.
Andrew McCutchen
doubled home two runs as
part of Pittsburgh’s biggest
offensive showing this season
and the Pirates took advan-
tage of another slow-starting
Cincinnati pitcher, beating the
Reds 9-3 on Monday night.
“Long day,” manager
Dusty Baker said, settling into
his chair after the game.
The Pirates scored three
runs in the first off left-hander
Travis Wood (1-2), the sec-
ond game in a row that a Reds
starter couldn’t get going.
The Pirates ended up with a
season high in runs.
Kevin Correia (3-1) gave
up four hits during his sec-
ond career complete game,
using the big early lead to his
advantage.
Pittsburgh took 3-of-4 in
the series, giving the defend-
ing NL Central champs their
comeuppance before a crowd
of 12,777 that groaned a lot.
The Pirates have won their
first three road series for the
first time since 2002, when
they dropped 89 games.
Scott Rolen led off the
second with a double to cen-
ter and scored on a throwing
error by third baseman Steve
Pearce. The Reds didn’t get
another hit until the eighth,
when Pittsburgh was in con-
trol. Chris Heisey hit a two-
run homer in the ninth off
Correia, who improved to 7-1
against the Reds.
The victory boosted the
Pirates — who are coming off
a 105-loss campaign and have
an 18-year streak of losing
seasons — to 8-8.
It was a bad day in several
ways for the Reds. Starting
pitcher Mike Leake got
arrested for shoplifting at a
downtown department store
in the afternoon. He issued
an apology and watched from
the bench. Leake beat the
Pirates 11-2 on Saturday for
Cincinnati’s only win of the
series.
Suddenly, the defending
division champs have issues
with their rotation, which is
missing Johnny Cueto and
Homer Bailey. Both are on
rehab stints in the minors,
recovering from shoulder
problems that forced them to
start the season on the dis-
abled list.
Despite that, Cincinnati
has managed to stay in first
Zeller 1.0 1 0 0 1
place since opening day.
In the last two games, the
Reds fell behind big, with
Edinson Volquez and Wood
getting roughed up before
they could get three outs. The
only question: would it be
enough?
Pittsburgh scored four
in the first off Volquez on
Sunday, then blew the lead
and had to rally for a 7-6
win on McCutchen’s RBI
single in the eighth inning.
The seven runs were a season
high.
A day later, the Pirates got
off fast and kept going to yet
another season high. They
sent eight batters to the plate
for a 3-0 lead against Wood,
who needed 42 pitches to
get through the first inning
against one of the NL’s lowly
lineups. The Pirates came in
batting .236 as a team.
See REDS, page 7
 www.delphosherald.com
Heat roll to 2-0 lead over 76ers
By TIM REYNOLDS
The Associated Press
MIAMI — LeBron James
outscored Philadelphia’s
entire starting five in the first
half by himself.
So did Chris Bosh.
So did Dwyane
Wade.
And that pretty much
tells the tale of a night
the 76ers would rather
forget.
No comeback
required for the Miami
Heat this time — they
went wire-to-wire on
the lead and moved two
wins from advancing to
the Eastern Conference
semifinals.
James scored 29 points,
Bosh had his second straight
double-double with 21 points
and 11 rebounds and Miami
took a 2-0 series lead with
a 94-73 victory over the
abysmally-shooting 76ers on
Monday night.
Showing no signs of the
migraine that he battled
Sunday, Wade scored 14
points for Miami, now 17-3 in
its last 20 games and halfway
to winning its first playoff
series since the 2006 confer-
ence finals.
“Our energy tonight was
much better,” Heat coach Erik
Spoelstra said, “from begin-
ning to end.”
Thaddeus Young scored
18 points and Evan Turner
added 15 for the 76ers, whose
starters were outscored 76-29
by the Heat’s first-string.
Philadelphia shot 34 percent
for the game and after getting
42 points in the paint in Game
1, were held to 24 in that
department Monday.
The 76ers find themselves
needing to buck some seri-
ous history. Miami has never
lost a series after winning the
first two games (6-0) and the
Philadelphia franchise is win-
less in 16 tries after falling
into an 0-2 postseason hole.
And then there’s this — only
14 teams have won after los-
ing the first two games of a
best-of-7 NBA series.
Wade played 34 minutes,
despite spending Sunday bed-
ridden in a darkened room
fighting off a migraine that
he likened to a “nightmare.”
He had no outward ill effects,
shooting 4-for-11 with six
rebounds.
Indians
(Continued from Page 6)
Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 1
BOSTON — Daisuke
Matsuzaka pitched 1-hit ball for
seven sharp innings, Jed Lowrie
got four more hits and the Red
Sox extended their winning streak
to three games with a win over
the Blue Jays.
Matsuzaka (1-2) gave up a
clean single to center to Jose
Bautista with two outs in the first.
The Red Sox righty walked Travis
Snider with two outs in the sec-
ond, then set down his final 16
batters.
In his previous start,
Matsuzaka allowed seven runs
in two innings. Yunel Escobar
homered off Tim Wakefield in the
ninth for Toronto’s other hit.
Lowrie homered and has 15
hits in his last 24 at-bats. Kevin
Youkilis and Jacoby Ellsbury also
homered.
Ricky Romero (1-2) allowed
five runs in 4 1/3 innings.
Twins 5, Orioles 3
BALTIMORE — Francisco
Liriano took a 2-hitter into the
seventh inning and the Twins beat
Baltimore to extend the Orioles’
losing streak to eight games.
Drew Butera had a career-
high three RBIs for the last-place
Twins (6-10), who have won two
Reds
(Continued from Page 6)
McCutchen’s 2-run double
made it 5-0 in the fourth and
ended Wood’s outing. The
left-hander was charged with
eight runs on six hits in 3 1/3
innings.
At times, the Pirates didn’t
even have to swing to score.
Matt Diaz got hit by a pitch
from Mark Maloney in the
fifth, forcing in a run that
made it 9-1. McCutchen,
Diaz and Pearce each drove
in a pair of runs.
The only bright spot
came in the ninth, when left-
hander Aroldis Chapman
pitched a perfect inning and
routinely hit triple digits on
the radar gun. He sat out the
last three games with a tender
elbow.
Giants 8, Rockies 1
DENVER — Tim Lincecum
and the San Francisco Giants
sure weren’t complaining about
the humidor Monday night.
Lincecum, the 2-time Cy
Young Award winner who led
the Giants to the World Series
title six months ago, took a no-
hitter into the seventh inning at
Coors Field and San Francisco
routed the Colorado Rockies
8-1.
Spotted an early 8-run cushion
thanks to homers by Pat Burrell,
Nate Schierholtz and Freddy
Sanchez, Lincecum cruised
through Colorado’s lineup, domi-
Instead, it’s the 76ers who
spent much of Monday look-
ing pained.
Game 3 is Thursday night
in Philadelphia.
“We know this team is
going to have a lot of energy
when we go back to Philly,”
Bosh said. “We’re going
to have to keep that
in mind and get off to
another great start.”
Philadelphia shot only
26 percent in the first
half, a record for a Heat
playoff opponent. The
76ers’ starters were out-
scored 41-9 in the open-
ing 24 minutes and unlike
their last two meetings,
never put a scare into
Miami. Philadelphia had
a 16-point lead in the teams’
final regular-season matchup
and a 14-point lead in Game 1
but simply couldn’t get rolling
Monday.
The 76ers didn’t even
have a starter reach double
figures until 3:49 remained in
the third quarter, when Jrue
Holiday made a 3-pointer to
get to 10 points. By then,
James had 23, Bosh had 15
and Wade 12 — and the Heat
led 68-50.
The margin kept growing
from there, all the way to
28 at one point. A clearly-
frustrated Philadelphia coach
Doug Collins got a technical
with 1:56 left and the game
decided, the Heat holding a
91-67 lead.
Holiday finished with 12
points while Andre Iguodala
was held to five, giving him
nine in the series on 4-for-15
shooting.
Philadelphia was within
28-20 midway through the
second quarter but a 21-11
Heat run to end the half took
care of that. James had con-
secutive baskets, the second of
them a highlight-quality one-
handed dunk off a high alley-
oop lob from Mario Chalmers
for a 37-23 lead, and Miami
was off and running.
The lead was 49-31 by
halftime and 75-52 after the
third quarter
Bulls 96, Pacers 90
Two playoff games, two dra-
matic victories for the favored
Chicago Bulls, and all is right in
Carlos Boozer’s eyes.
Derrick Rose scored 36
points, Boozer added 17 points
and 16 rebounds and top-seeded
Chicago escaped with another
comeback victory over Indiana,
in a row for the first time this
season.
Liriano (1-3) gave up two runs,
five hits and five walks in 7 1/3
innings. Matt Capps worked the
ninth for his second save despite
allowing a pinch-hit solo homer to
Luke Scott. Capps took the closer
role from Joe Nathan, who blew
two save opportunities last week
at Tampa Bay.
Orioles starter Chris Tillman
(0-2) permitted three runs and
six hits in 6 2/3 innings. It was
decent performance but he got
little support from an offense that
has scored only 19 runs during
the 8-game skid.
Rangers 7, Angels 1
ARLINGTON, Texas — C.J.
Wilson struck out nine in seven
strong innings and the Texas
Rangers returned home with a
victory over the AL West rival
Angels.
Adrian Beltre homered for the
second straight night and Mitch
Moreland drove in three runs.
Ian Kinsler snapped an 0-for-19
slide with a pair of extra-base
hits before scoring on a suicide
squeeze by Elvis Andrus, who
had been in an extended slump
before his three hits.
The Rangers, back from a
nine-game road trip, had lost four
nating baseball’s best team over
the season’s first 2 1/2 weeks
until Carlos Gonzalez broke up
his no-hit bid with a clean single
in the seventh.
Lincecum (2-1) allowed one
run and three hits over 7 2/3
spectacular innings. He walked
three batters, struck out 10 and
allowed just four balls out of
the infield, none in the first six
innings.
The Rockies entered the night
with a 12-3 mark and a 4-game
lead over San Francisco in the
NL West but right-hander Esmil
Rogers (2-1) allowed eight runs
and six hits over three innings in
just the second loss by a Rockies
starter this season.
Brewers 6, Phillies 3, 12
innings
PHILADELPHIA — Ryan
Braun drove in the go-ahead run
with a sacrifice fly in the 12th
inning and the Brewers beat the
Phillies.
Brandon Kintzler (1-0) pitched
two scoreless innings to earn his
first win in the majors.
The NL East-leading Phillies
rallied against closer John Axford
in the ninth, tying it at 3 on pinch-
hitter Pete Orr’s RBI single with
one out.
But the Brewers held on and
snapped a 3-game losing streak
to become the fifth straight team
to beat Philadelphia in a series
opener. The Phillies haven’t lost
a series, however.
Rickie Weeks led off the 12th
with a walk against Kyle Kendrick
(0-1). Carlos Gomez sacrificed
and reached safely on Kendrick’s
wild throw that allowed Weeks to
reach third.
Braun followed with a sac
beating the Pacers 96-90 on
Monday night in Game 2 of their
first-round playoff series.
“Every game will be tough,”
Boozer said. “There’s not going
to be any easy games in
this playoffs in any series. So
we look forward to some more
tough games. We’re built for that.
We’ve had close games all sea-
son and we don’t expect any easy
games.”
Rose went wild again, scoring
eight points over the final 4 min-
utes. Kyle Korver connected from
long range to make it 90-85 with
just over a minute left.
The Pacers still wouldn’t go
away.
A.J. Price drew a foul on
Rose and hit three free throws
to get Indiana within two with
23.4 seconds remaining. But
Luol Deng made two free throws,
Mike Dunleavy missed a 3-point
attempt at the other end and
Ronnie Brewer hit two foul shots
to help the Bulls hold on.
Chicago made its last 16 free
throws to finish 27-for-34.
Rose powered the Bulls to
an NBA-best 62-20 record in the
regular season.
The Pacers were right there
even though they lost Darren
Collison to a sprained left ankle
late in the first half. Collison said
X-rays were negative but he
isn’t sure if he will be available
for Thursday night’s Game 3 at
Conseco Fieldhouse.
Indiana threw a few more
looks at Rose but still couldn’t
corral the dynamic point guard,
who also had eight rebounds and
six assists — and six of Chicago’s
22 turnovers.
“We did a great job on him all
night,” Pacers coach Frank Vogel
said. “He’s a great player. He
made key plays down the stretch
to win a game for them.”
Rose, likely headed for
his first NBA MVP award,
scored 39 points in Game 1,
when Chicago closed with a 16-1
run to avoid the upset. He didn’t
get to the line quite as much this
time but made the most of his
opportunities, hitting 12-of-13 free
throws after making 19-of-21 in
the opener.
Boozer came up big after a
quiet Game 1 to help the Bulls
dominate the boards (57-33) and
come away with the win despite
shooting 38.6 percent and a rash
of turnovers.
Danny Granger led Indiana
with 19 points but Tyler
Hansbrough struggled, finishing
with just six points on 2-of-12
shooting after scoring 22 points
in the opener.
Indiana’s T.J. Ford provided
the shot of the game when he
banked in a 55-foot heave at the
third-quarter buzzer to tie it at
67, sending loud oohs and aahs
through the arena.
But the Bulls let out a big
sigh of relief in the end. They
realize there’s plenty of room for
improvement but they’re still in
control.
For that, they can thank
Rose.
of five as Los Angeles won five in
a row to enter the 3-game series
tied with Texas atop the division
at 10-5. Texas has started a sea-
son with seven consecutive home
victories for the first time.
Moreland’s 2-out, 2-run single
in the fourth off Ervin Santana
(0-1) put the Rangers ahead to
stay. Moreland led off the eighth
with his first homer of the sea-
son.
Tigers 8, Mariners 3
SEATTLE — Brandon Inge
scored the go-ahead run on a
wild pitch from Seattle reliever
Josh Lueke in the seventh inning,
Jhonny Peralta later added a
bases-clearing triple and Max
Scherzer remained unbeaten on
the season as the Tigers rallied
late for a win over the Mariners.
Inge led off the seventh with
a single to left, went to second
on a sacrifice bunt and moved
to third on Ryan Raburn’s single.
Lueke (1-1) then dumped a slider
in the dirt that catcher Miguel
Olivo couldn’t keep from going
to the backstop allowing Inge to
score. It was just the start of a
6-run inning for the Tigers against
Seattle’s relievers.
By that point, Scherzer (3-0)
was ready to turn things over to
the Tigers’ bullpen.
fly to deep center. Yuniesky
Betancourt also had a sac fly and
Jonathan Lucroy singled in a run
to make it 6-3.
Cubs 1, Padres 0, 10
innings
CHICAGO — Pinch-hitter
Tyler Colvin doubled home
Geovany Soto with two outs in
the 10th inning to lift the Cubs
over the Padres.
Soto reached on a fielder’s
choice with two outs, then scored
from first when Colvin lined a
shot to right.
Carlos Marmol (1-1) struck
out two in 1 1/3 scoreless innings
to pick up the win for the Cubs.
Chad Qualls (0-1) allowed a
run while getting two outs for San
Diego.
Dodgers 4, Braves 2
LOS ANGELES — Ted Lilly
pitched seven scoreless innings
and James Loney had two RBIs,
leading the Dodgers to a victory
over the Braves.
Lilly (1-2) recorded his
first victory of the season in four
starts, after signing a 3-year, $33
million contract in October. The
35-year-old left-hander scattered
four hits, struck out six and did
not allow a runner past second
base.
Matt Guerrier pitched a per-
fect eighth and Jonathan Broxton
gave up two runs in the ninth on
an RBI groundout by Freddie
Freeman and a double by Nate
McLouth before getting the final
out.
Tim Hudson (2-2) gave up four
runs and six hits in six innings
and struck out four. All 13 runs
allowed this season by the right-
hander have come during the first
three innings.
NBA
The Associated Press
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Monday’s Results
Miami 94, Philadelphia 73,
Miami leads series 2-0
Chicago 96, Indiana 90,
Chicago leads series 2-0
Today’s Games
New York at Boston, 7 p.m.,
Boston leads series 1-0
Atlanta at Orlando, 7:30 p.m.,
NHL
The Associated Press
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-7)
Monday’s Results
Philadelphia 4, Buffalo 2,
Philadelphia leads series 2-1
Boston 4, Montreal 2, Montreal
leads series 2-1
Pittsburgh 3, Tampa Bay 2,
Pittsburgh leads series 2-1
Detroit 4, Phoenix 2, Detroit
leads series 3-0
Today’s Games
Vancouver at Chicago, 8 p.m.,
MLB
The Associated Press
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Philadelphia 10 5 .667 — East Division
Florida 8 6 .571 1 1/2
Washington 8 7 .533
Atlanta
New York
7 10 .412
5 11 .313 5 1/2
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cincinnati 9 7 .563 — Central Division
Chicago
Milwaukee
8 8 .500
8 8 .500
Pittsburgh 8 8 .500
St. Louis 8 8 .500
Houston 5 11 .313
West Division
W L Pct GB
Colorado 12 4 .750 — W L Pct
San Francisco 9 7 .563
Los Angeles 8 9 .471 4 1/2
San Diego
Arizona
7 9 .438
6 8 .429
———
Monday’s Results
Milwaukee 6, Philadelphia 3, 12
innings
Pittsburgh 9, Cincinnati 3
Chicago Cubs 1, San Diego 0, 10
innings
San Francisco 8, Colorado 1
L.A. Dodgers 4, Atlanta 2
Today’s Games
Milwaukee (Wolf 1-2) at Philadelphia
(Halladay 2-0), 7:05 p.m.
Arizona (Galarraga 2-0) at Cincinnati
(LeCure 0-0), 7:10 p.m.
Houston (W.Rodriguez 0-2) at N.Y.
Mets (Niese 0-2), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Maholm 0-2) at Florida
(Jo.Johnson 2-0), 7:10 p.m.
San Diego (Moseley 0-3) at Chicago
Cubs (J.Russell 1-1), 8:05 p.m.
Washington (Lannan 1-1) at St.
Louis (Westbrook 1-1), 8:15 p.m.
San Francisco (J.Sanchez 1-1) at
Colorado (Jimenez 0-0), 8:40 p.m.
Atlanta (Beachy 0-1) at L.A.
Dodgers (Kuroda 2-1), 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Milwaukee (Narveson 1-0) at
Philadelphia (Cl.Lee 2-1), 1:05
p.m.
San Diego (Harang 3-0) at Chicago
Cubs (Garza 0-2), 2:20 p.m.
San Francisco (Cain 2-0) at
Colorado (De La Rosa 2-0), 3:10
p.m.
Arizona (I.Kennedy 1-1) at
Cincinnati (Arroyo 2-1), 7:10 p.m.
Houston (Norris 1-1) at N.Y. Mets
(Dickey 1-2), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Morton 2-0) at Florida
(Nolasco 1-0), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Zimmermann 1-2) at
St. Louis (J.Garcia 2-0), 8:15 p.m.
NHL CAPSULES
The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Brian
Boucher stopped 35 shots as
the Flyers new starting goalie
in helping Philadelphia grab
a first-round playoff series
lead with a 4-2 win over the
Buffalo Sabres on Monday
night.
Danny Briere and
Nikolay Zherdev keyed the
victory by scoring second-
period goals as Philadelphia
bounced back with two
straight wins after a 1-0
series-opening loss Thursday.
Game 4 is at Buffalo on
Wednesday.
Jeff Carter and Kimmo
Timonen, with an empty-net-
ter, also scored as the Flyers
improved to 6-0-2 in their
past eight visits to Buffalo,
including the regular sea-
son.
Drew Stafford and Nathan
Gerbe scored in a game the
Sabres never led. Buffalo
has lost consecutive games
for the first time since end-
ing a three-game skid Feb.
23.
Bruins 4, Canadiens 2
MONTREAL — David Krejci
and Nathan Horton scored first-
period goals to lead Boston
over the Montreal Canadiens
as the Bruins won on the
road after dropping the first
two games of their first-round
series at home.
Tim Thomas stopped 34
shots for Boston and Rich
Peverley scored in the sec-
ond. Chris Kelly scored into an
empty net with 25.6 seconds
remaining.
Bruins captain Zdeno Chara
returned to the lineup after
missing Saturday night’s 3-2
loss to Montreal after he was
hospitalized overnight for dehy-
dration.
Andrei Kostitsyn, who also
missed Game 2, scored the
Canadiens’ first goal with
Boston holding a 3-0 lead 7:03
Tuesday, April 19, 2011
Atlanta leads series 1-0
Portland at Dallas, 9:30 p.m.,
Dallas leads series 1-0
Wednesday’s Games
Denver at Oklahoma City, 8
p.m., Oklahoma City leads series
1-0
Memphis at San Antonio, 8:30
p.m., Memphis leads series 1-0
New Orleans at L.A. Lakers,
10:30 p.m., New Orleans leads
series 1-0
Vancouver leads series 3-0
San Jose at Los Angeles,
10:30 p.m., series tied 1-1
Wednesday’s Games
Washington at N.Y. Rangers,
7 p.m., Washington leads series
2-1
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 7
p.m.
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 7:30
p.m.
Anaheim at Nashville, 8:30
p.m., Nashville leads series 2-1
Detroit at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m.
Atlanta (D.Lowe 2-2) at L.A.
Dodgers (Garland 0-1), 10:10 p.m.
-----
American League
W L Pct GB
2 New York 9 5 .643 — Bruce Haggard 602, Mark
4 Tampa Bay
Toronto
7 9 .438
7 9 .438
Baltimore 6 9 .400 3 1/2
Boston 5 10 .333 4 1/2
1
1 Cleveland
W L Pct
12 4 .750
GB
—
1 Kansas City 10 6 .625
1 Detroit 8 9 .471 4 1/2
4 Chicago 7 9 .438
Minnesota
West Division
6 10 .375
GB
3 Texas 11 5 .688 — 584, Shawn Stabler 554, Kyle
Los Angeles 10 6 .625
5
5
Oakland
Seattle
8 8 .500
5 12 .294 6 1/2
———
Monday’s Results
Boston 9, Toronto 1
Tampa Bay 5, Chicago White Sox
0
Minnesota 5, Baltimore 3
Texas 7, L.A. Angels 1
Cleveland 7, Kansas City 3, 10
innings
Detroit 8, Seattle 3
Today’s Games
Chicago White Sox (Danks 0-1)
at Tampa Bay (Shields 0-1), 6:40
p.m.
Minnesota (Pavano 1-1) at
Baltimore (Arrieta 1-1), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Burnett 3-0) at
Toronto (Drabek 1-0), 7:07 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Palmer 0-0) at Texas
(Lewis 1-1), 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Gomez 0-0) at Kansas
City (Chen 2-0), 8:10 p.m.
Boston (Lackey 1-1) at Oakland
(Anderson 0-1), 10:05 p.m.
Detroit (Coke 1-2) at Seattle (Fister
0-3), 10:10 p.m.
Wednesday’s Games
Boston (C.Buchholz 0-2) at Oakland
(G.Gonzalez 2-0), 3:35 p.m.
Detroit (Porcello 0-2) at Seattle
(Bedard 0-3), 3:40 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Humber 1-1)
at Tampa Bay (W.Davis 1-2), 6:40
p.m.
Minnesota (Blackburn 1-2) at
Baltimore (Britton 2-1), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Yankees (Colon 0-1) at
Toronto (Cecil 1-1), 7:07 p.m.
L.A. Angels (Weaver 4-0) at Texas
(Harrison 3-0), 8:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Masterson 3-0) at
Kansas City (Hochevar 2-1), 8:10
p.m.
into the middle period. Tomas
Plekanec drew Montreal within
one early in the third.
Penguins 3, Lightning 2
TAMPA, Fla. — Tyler
Kennedy put Pittsburgh ahead
early in the third period and
Marc-Andre Fleury stopped 25
shots, helping the Penguins
hold off the Tampa Bay
Lightning.
Maxime Talbot and Arron
Asham also scored for the
Penguins, who took a 2-1 lead
in their first-round Eastern
Conference best-of-seven
playoff series and regained
home-ice advantage. Game
4 is Wednesday night in
Tampa.
Pittsburgh rebounded from
a 5-1 home loss in Game 2
despite giving up two more
power-play goals to Martin
St. Louis. The Lightning star
erased a 2-0 deficit by striking
late in the opening period, then
again early in the third to give
Tampa Bay hope of taking con-
trol of the series.
But Kennedy answered with
the go-ahead goal just 31 sec-
onds later.
Red Wings 4, Coyotes 2
PHOENIX — Ruslan Salei
and Drew Miller had goals 44
seconds apart to open the
game, and the Detroit Red
Wings scored early in each
period to push Phoenix to the
brink of elimination with a win
over the Coyotes.
Detroit leveled the Coyotes
in its last playoff game in the
desert, eliminating them with
a 6-1 victory in Game 7 of
last year’s first round. The Red
Wings put the lights out on
Phoenix’s whiteout this time
with the two goals in the open-
ing 2:41, another by Valtteri
Filppula nearly as quickly in
the second period and Johan
Franzen’s score 45 seconds
into the third.
Detroit can complete the
sweep Wednesday in Phoenix
after struggling to get past the
Coyotes last season.
David Schlemko and
Ray Whitney scored for the
Coyotes.
The Herald — 7
BOWLING
Tuesday Merchant
April 12, 2011
Surveyor’s 45-19
Unverferth Mfg. 42-22
Caballero’s Tavern 36-28
Delphos Sporting Goods 36-28
R C Connections
Adams Automotive
36-28
33-31
Topp Chalet 28-36
Ace Hardware 24-40
M-W Trailers 20-44
Kerns Ford 12-52
Men over 200
Bruce Haggard 215, Mark
Biedenharn 205-235, Dan Wilhelm
235-279-207, Jason Mahlie
245-235-211, Denny Dyke 209-
248-223, John Adams 246-210,
Larry Etzkorn 256-209, Bruce
VanMetre 237-247-225, Shawn
Allemeier 210-278-215, Scott
Scalf 222-290-255, Todd Merricle
251, Randy Matthews 203, Ron
Mericle 277, Jerry Merricle 246-
210, Shane Stabler 235-266-
205, Butch Prine Jr. 247-259,
Don Rice 250-235, Jay Brown
204, Jason Teman 232, Sean
Hulihan 203-267, Dan Grice 225-
224, Shawn Stabler 224, Kyle
Early 227-238-242, Zach Sargent
232-279-217, John Jones 236-
226, Carter Prine 215-209, Jason
Wagoner 203-233, Joe Geise
215, Dan Stemen 263, Dave
Stemen 217, Kevin Kill 207-258,
Terry Johns 232, Jason Johns
243-201, Mark Gedeon 225-226-
221, Mike Plummer 242-219-219,
Derek Kill 279-246-268.
Men over 550
Biedenharn 626, David Mahlie
3
3 552, Dan Wilhelm 721, Jason
Mahlie 691, Denny Dyke 680,
John Adams 650, Larry Etzkorn
660, Bruce VanMetre 709,
Shawn Allemeier 703, Scott Scalf
2
767, Todd Merricle 609 , Randy
Matthews 592, Jerry Mericle 621,
Shane Stabler 706, Butch Prine
5
Jr. 677, Don Rice 654, Jason
6
Teman 621, Sean Hulihan 633,
Dan Grice 635, Josh DeVelvis
1 Early 707, Zach Sargent 728,
3 John Jones 641, John Allen 557,
Carter Prine 617, Jason Wagoner
634, Joe Geise 597, Dan Stemen
626, Dave Stemen 584, David
Newman 563, Kevin Kill 614,
Terry Johns 602, Jason Johns
644, Mark Gedeon 672, Mike
Plummer 680, Derek Kill 793.
Wednesday Industrial
April 13, 2011
Moe’s Dougout #2 8-0
DRC 13th Frame Lounge 6-2
Delphos Restaurant Supply 6-2
Rustic Cafe
K&M Tire
6-2
2-6
Villager Tavern 2-6
Downtown Fitness 2-6
Rusty Buggy 0-8
Men over 200
Don Rice 258-236, Brian
Gossard 258-214-203, Bruce
VanMetre 267, Dan Grice 203,
Travis Hubert 237-219, Sean
Hulihan 213, Dave Jessee 243,
Lenny Hubert 218-203-237,
Terry Trentman 213-211, Don
Honigford 207-216, Jordan
Riggs 223-210, Mike Plummer
224-202-235, Ted Furley 214-
233, Dave Miller 218-220-228,
John Beebe 277, Frank Miller
213-205-247, Joe Geise 238,
John Allen 214-215, John Jones
218, Matt Hoffman 236-244, Dan
Kleman 231, Dale Riepenhoff
206, Harold Beckner 201, Duane
Kohorst 203-202.
Men over 550
Don Rice 677, Dale Metzger
561, Brian Gossard 675, Bruce
VanMetre 622, Dan Grice 566,
Travis Hubert 649, Sean Hulihan
596, Dave Jessee 620, Lenny
Hubert 658, Terry Trentman
618, Don Honigford 614, Jordan
Riggs 619, Phil Fetzer 555, Mike
Plummer 661, Bruce Clayton
561, Matt Elling 557, Dave Miller
666, John Beebe 650, Frank
Miller 665, Joe Geise 592, John
Allen 567, John Jones 602, Matt
Hoffman 670, Josh DeVelvis
589, Dan Kleman 612, Duane
Kohorst 591.
Thursday National
April 14, 2011
K-M Tire 8-0
Bowersock Hauling 6-2
Day Metals 6-2
Westrich 6-2
First Federal 6-2
Sportsman Club-Van Wert 2-6
VFW 2-6
Wannemacher’s 2-6
D R C Big Dogs 0-8
Men over 200
Lenny Hubert 266-255-202,
Sean Hulihan 246-245-215, Brian
Gossard 202-205-226, Rob Ruda
235-228-219, Don Rice 249-201-
233, Brian Schaadt 246-202-
223, Don Eversole 203, Bruce
VanMetre 238-255-207, Frank
Miller 278-214-216, Tim Koester
202, Ted Wells 267-225-264,
Doug Milligan Sr. 225-206-204,
Chip Kayser 203-245-257, Tom
Schulte 247-223-264, Chuck
Verhoff 213, Dave Knepper
216, Todd Menke 224-222-202,
Dave Miller 213-256-255, Lenny
Klaus 216-268, Mark Biedenharn
209-213, David Mahlie 234-225,
Zach Sargent 203-300-258, John
Jones 236-223, Danny Schleeter
202, Doug Milligan Jr. 207-202-
223, Jason Wagoner 257-268-
237, Rick Dienstberger 216-258,
Randy Ryan 214, Jim Bryan 211,
Jim Meeks 228, Ray Geary 220,
Ron Bewsey 217, Ron Mericle
211.
Men over 550
Lenny Hubert 723, Sean
Hulihan 706, Brian Gossard 633,
Rob Ruda 682, Don Rice 683,
Brian Schaadt 671, Don Eversole
559, Bruce VanMetre 700, Frank
Miller 708, Tim Koester 556, Ted
Wells 756, Doug Milligan Sr. 635,
Chip Kayser 705, Tom Schulte
734, Chuck Verhoff 584, Dave
Knepper 596, Todd Menke 648,
Dave Miller 724, Lenny Klaus
645, Mark Biedenharn 580, David
Mahlie 633, Zach Sargent 761,
John Jones 651, Jerry Mericle
570, Doug Milligan Jr. 632, Jason
Wagoner 762, Rick Dienstberger
661, Randy Ryan 600, Jeff
Lawrence 556, Nate Lawrence
561, Jim Meeks 564, Ray Geary
564, Ron Mericle 588.
8 – The Herald Tuesday, April 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

CLASSIFIED ADS
The Daily Herald
Today’s Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
1 Tenet
To place an ad call: 419-695-0015 4
8
Beat a retreat
Corporate abbr.
11 Snowmobile part
11 12 13

12 County events 14 15 16

Auto Repairs/ 13 Above, in verse

005 Lost & Found 080 Help Wanted 300 Household Goods 810 Parts/Acc. 14 Speakers
16 Decent grade
17 18 19

17 Was in store for 20 21

FOUND: MEDIUM size LOCAL CONSTRUCTION MOVING: MUST Sell. 18 Moving right —
black & tan dog. Landeck company needs reliable Solid Oak Wall Unit/Enter- Midwest Ohio 20 Doze off 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
area. (567)204-3570 person with own vehicle. tainment Center. Pictures 21 Caustic solution
Experience in carpentry Available. Auto Parts 22 Bucket of song 29 30 31
010 Announcements and concrete helpful.
Send replies to Box 145
$1350 or Best Offer. Call
or Text (567)204-2846 Specialist 25 Gave a hard time
29 RN assistants 32 33 34
c/o Delphos Herald, 405 Windshields Installed, New 30 Hr. part
ADVERTISERS: YOU can N. Main St., Delphos, OH Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, 31 Be in debt 35 36 37 38
place a 25 word classified 45833 32 IX opposite
ad in more than 100 news- Hoods, Radiators 33 Droll
39 40
120 Financial
papers with over one and NEW, QUEEN pillow-top 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima 34 “Runaround Sue” singer
a half million total circula- mattress, never used, still 35 Quebec neighbor
tion across Ohio for $295. sealed in original wrapper.
1-800-589-6830 38 Goose cries 41 42 43 44 45 46 47

It's easy...you place one IS IT A SCAM? The Del- $75. Call (260)749-6100. 39 Haze
40 Wetland area 48 49 50
order and pay with one
check through Ohio
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The 840 Mobile Homes 41 Transmission components
44 Pounds 51 52 53
Scan-Ohio Statewide
Classified Advertising Net-
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or 501
Misc. for Sale RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
48 Vintage
49 Harvard, et al. (2 wds.) 54 55 56
work. The Delphos Herald 1-800-462-0468, before bedroom, 1 bath mobile
51 Pistons’ org.
advertising dept. can set entering into any agree- WOW! MUST SEE! Stra- home. 419-692-3951. 52 Comforter stuffing
this up for you. No other ment involving financing, pless Prom/Pageant gown 53 Mammal’s need
classified ad buy is sim-
pler or more cost effective.
business opportunities, or by Maggie Sottero. Teal
work at home opportuni- Sequins with Black Se -
890 Autos for Sale 54 Herd of whales
55 Cattail 10 Remnant 34 Doctrine
Call 419-695-0015, ext ties. The BBB will assist quins with Black Satin 56 Double helix 12 Japanese mattress 36 Kenya’s loc.
138. in the investigation of -Size 2. From Don John- 1999 D O D G E Ram 15 Antler prongs 37 More optimistic
these businesses. (This son, retail $400. $200 or pick-up truck, loaded. DOWN 19 “— Girls” 38 Four bagger
040 Services notice provided as a cus- best offer. (419)863-9441 Good condition. 99,000 1 Cuba, to Castro 21 Delicate 40 Bound, as hay
tomer service by The Del- miles. Call (567)242-4407 2 Slant unfairly 22 Mixed bag 41 Deep bell
phos Herald.) 3 Isinglass 23 Could hear — — drop 42 Place of exile
4 Made out 24 Do socks 43 “Bonanza” brother
LAMP REPAIR
Table or floor.
290 Wanted to Buy 550 Pets & Supplies COMPLETE 5 Committed perjury 25
26
Knight, often
Pork cut
44
45
London park
I say!
6 Goof up
Come to our store. 27 Jedi ally 46 Bankrupt
7 Themes
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
APR. 23--YOU'RE invited
to a PARTY celebrating
BRAKE 8
9
Crazy, to Pedro
Mall frequenter
28
30
Hibernation spots
Guzzle
47
50
Immunity shots
Compete for
Raines Garwick's the Pet People's
SERVICE
Hope for victim of granuloma annulare
080 Help Wanted Jewelry 50th anniversary and the
monkey's 24th birthday.
FREE gifts, refreshments,
Are you looking for a child
Cash for Gold prizes and MEMORIES!
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
419-795-5711
DEAR DR. GOTT: I would
care provider in your Silver coins, Silverware,
I can barely stay awake at
area? Let us help. Call
like to know of any effective work, and when I’m home, I DR. PETER J. GOTT
179
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
YWCA Child Care Re -
$ 95 treatment for granuloma do nothing but sleep. This has
600 Apts. for Rent
source and Referral at:
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima annulare. gotten progressively worse
On
1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465 (419) 229-2899 Motorcraft® Brake Pads or DEAR READER: This over the past three or four
2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, Apt. at Shoes, machining rotors or
is a chronic skin condition years. I just recently found
that presents with raised red out that my B12 level is at
drums. Labor included. Per

IS YOUR AD HERE? Health

Kalida Golf Course. Ga-
rage. W/D Hookup. No
pets. 419-302-7724
Call today
axle price on most cars and
light trucks. Front or rear axle.
Taxes extra. See Service
Advisor for vehicle exclusions
or flesh-colored lumps that 149, and my primary-care
generally appear on the hands, physician thinks that is the
feet, knees and elbows. The cause of the hypersomnia.

lesions often disappear within I’m getting B12 shots every

and details.

751 Resort & Vac. RAABE two years without treatment; other week for two months include seafood, milk, cheese
419-695-0015 Property however, they may reappear at and then will get shots once and eggs is readily available;
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos a later time, and the cycle will a month. After three shots, I however, those with pernicious
or megaloblastic anemia,
LUXURY ONE bedroom
repeat itself. The skin may feel no better. I’m missing out
M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00
residential suite, fully
itch, but this is uncommon. on life because I’m just too Crohn’s, celiac or Grave’s
Sat. 9-2
equipped and furnished, 419-692-0055
When the condition becomes tired to do anything. disease, lupus and excessive
SCHRADER
located Town Center!
Ideal honeymoon hidea-
Over 85
widespread, ringlike patterns Walgreens carries a alcohol consumption, as well
as vegetarians, vegans and the
years
may appear over the body sublingual B12 supplement,
REALTY LLC
way or accommodations experience
for a special guest. and itching becomes more which I am tempted to take. elderly, may be at increased
Weekly rental. Call www.raabeford.com common. Do you think it will help? Is risk.
Your primary-care physician there some other factor that Oral B12 tablets are
“Put your dreams in our hands” 440-318-4957
202 N. Washington Street Office: 419-692-2249
or a dermatologist can often could be causing me to feel reported to contain more of
the vitamin than is available
Delphos, OH 45833
diagnose the condition this way? Any suggestions
Fax: 419-692-2205
Krista Schrader .......................419-233-3737 STNA POSITIONS through visual examination. you can give me would be through injection; however,
Ruth Baldauf-Liebrecht ..........419-234-5202
AVAILABLE When questions remain, a greatly appreciated. they are not absorbed as
Amie Nungester ......................419-236-0688
skin biopsy for examination DEAR READER: Vitamin well as the injectable form. I
Janet Kroeger .........................419-236-7894 Full-time & Part-time under a microscope might be B12 deficiency would cause a recommend you speak with
Stephanie Clemons.................419-234-0940 Apply in person done, or a KOH test might number of significant signs, your primary-care physician
Judy M.W. Bosch ....................419-230-1983 be considered. This simply including fatigue, before it to be assured this method
Molly Aregood .........................419-605-5265 involves scraping the skin onto would cause true narcolepsy, a is appropriate for you. You
Jon Moorman ..........................419-234-8797 a glass slide for the purpose chronic sleep disorder. People should also undergo routine
of collecting dead cells that suffer daytime drowsiness lab testing and perhaps X-rays
VISIT OUR WEBSITE TO VIEW A FULL LIST will ultimately be mixed with and drop off to sleep at to rule out other conditions to
explain your fatigue. Only
328 W. Second St.
OF PROPERTIES & OPEN HOUSES! potassium hydroxide (KOH) inappropriate times without
Delphos to identify or rule out fungal warning. They may awaken then can you get to the bottom

Service
vancrest.com infection. feeling refreshed, fall asleep of the issue.
WWW.SCHRADERREALTY.NET Should you choose to treat again, and repeat the pattern. To provide related
your granuloma annulare, Sleep paralysis may occur, information, I am sending you

AT YOUR this might be accomplished

through
creams,
injections,
corticosteroid
ointments or
cryotherapy
accompanied with vivid
dreams and an inability to
speak or move during falling
asleep or waking.
a copy of my Health Report
“Vitamins and Minerals.”
Other readers who would like
a copy should send a self-
(freezing) or light therapy. Diagnosis might be addressed stamped No. 10
For generalized granuloma accomplished through envelope and a $2 check or
annulare, some physicians polysomnography at a sleep money order made payable
prescribe topical calcineurin center, a sleep latency test to Newsletter and mailed to
inhibitors. System treatments that determines how long it Newsletter, P.O. Box 167,
include hydroxychloroquine, takes a person to fall asleep, Wickliffe, OH 44092-0167.
isotretinoin or dapsone. detailed sleep records and Be sure to mention the
Speak with your physician a sleep history presented to title or print an order form
to determine which treatment your doctor. off my website at www.
950 Miscellaneous 950 Construction 950 Computers might be best. Good luck. Vitamin B12 deficiency AskDrGottMD.com.
DEAR DR. GOTT: is relatively rare because the
New & Used For years, I thought I was body stores several years worth Copyright 2011, United
GOLD POHLMAN Notebook & Tower suffering from narcolepsy. at a time and a healthful diet to Feature Syndicate, Inc.
CANYON POURED
CANDLES
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
COMPUTERS
Computer repair
❍ Lawn Maintenance
❍ Lawn Treatments
Entertaining your cat need not be expensive
since 1993 Pet stores stock a huge “My cats love cardboard boxes,
Gina Fox SARA NOEL
& Commercial
❍ Mulch Installation variety of cat toys. Some are I’ve even wrapped colored
GERDEMAN’S TV
• Agricultural Needs
419-236-4134 • All Concrete Work ❍ Shrub Trimming pretty cheap, but others are so paper around one and it sits
in the living room. Cats like
www.candlesbygina.com
shamefully overpriced you just
Mark Pohlman
207 S. Main St. ❍ New Landscapes
Frugal
Got WINTER BLUES? CHEER UP 419-339-9084
with one of our ‘scent’sational
cell 419-233-9460
Delphos 419-692-5831
❍ New Lawn Installs know someone somewhere hiding under newspapers, milk
email: dangerd@wcoil.com jug rings, and absolutely love
candles! Ask how to earn for FREE
❍ Retaining Walls is laughing his or her way to
the bank. If you get shiny- pipe cleaners. I fold the ends
Life Tastes
950 Electricians ❍ Bulk Compost
❍ Bulk Mulch
object syndrome, it’s easy to
get sucked into buying several
over and wrap them around
themselves so the ends won’t
Living
Good Again Hohlbein’s RETIRED LICENSED
ELECTRICIAN NEEDS
ElwerLawnCare.com toys. Before overspending,
consider homemade toys your
poke them.” Cats will bat a
wad of paper or aluminum foil. out soda bottle or water bottle
and screw the top back on. Roll
Eating Gluten Free
New Product Line
Home TO STAY BUSY
Visit website for photos
and details of services cat can enjoy just as much.
Of course, you want to keep
You can wrap the foil around a
piece of yarn and hang it from it in front of them.”
Elida Health Foods Improvement RESIDENTAL & (419) 235-3708 your pet safe, so don’t offer a doorknob or dangle it above CARDBOARD TUBES:
A simple cat toy can be made
101 W. Main Street COMMERCIAL any homemade toys that have your cat. But please monitor
Windows, Doors, by cutting a paper-towel tube
950 Tree Service
WIRING
Elida, Ohio 45807 pieces that might cause an your cat if you’re using foil
419-339-2771 Siding, Roofing, WELDING
obstruction. What toys have or plastic rings. The tops from in half. Then cut 1-inch slits
M-F 10:30-5:30 PM, Sat. 10:00-1 PM Sunrooms, ED PAXTON
you made for your cat? 2-liter bottles are fun for them, around the edges on the tube
Kitchens & Bathroom 419-230-0155 Here are a few ideas. too. ends. Bend the tabs out and set
Remodeling,
KITTEN MITTEN: Make CHASER TOY: Use a stick on the floor for your cat to bat
TOTAL WELLNESS Pole Buildings, 950 Lawn Care L.L.C.
catnip cat toys. Use baby or dowel, string and something around. Use the other half of the
PACKAGE $6000 Garages
mittens, booties and baby socks fun such as a feather, spool or tube, too. Cut thin rings from
Broadway St. (St. Rt. 66)
that can be found at thrift stores leftover Happy Meal toy tied to it. Cats enjoy playing with the
Spencerville 30% TOP SOIL • Trimming & Removal
and garage sales. Add catnip the end. Dangle or drag the toy. rings anywhere, but a linoleum
or hardwood floor lets the rings
Get a 45 min. personal
TAX REBATE • 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured
to them and sew the opening Use a flashlight or laser pointer
training & nutritional weight
loss class at SPENCERVILLE ON WINDOWS COMPOST KEVIN M. MOORE closed. You can add yarn to for fun, too. glide when they’re batted or
FITNESS with Stacy, C.P.F.T. &
Ph. 419-339-4938 419-339-6800 (419) 235-8051 drag or dangle the toy, or add ROLLING TOYS: Table tossed and will provide more
fun. Or fill a tube with a jingle
45 min. Massage with Susan
L.M.T. at TIME TO RELAX. a jingle bell inside, too. Easy to tennis balls are light, and cats
Call 419-647-0000
or 419-230-8128 On S.R. 309 in Elida
make; easy to sell. Catnip is a love them. Or fill a small bell and duct tape the ends.
TEMAN’S perennial herb. You can grow it plastic container such as an old
950 Car Care OUR TREE
indoors or outdoors for added prescription bottle or leftover Sara Noel is the owner of Frugal
Village (www.frugalvillage.com), a
Delivery Available savings. plastic Easter egg with a dried
Joe Wickey bean or bell. Cats can have fun Web site that offers practical, money-
SERVICE TRASH TO TREASURE:
saving strategies for everyday living.
Geise Construction
• Pole Barns • Siding • Windows SPEARS
• Trimming • Topping • Thinning
• Deadwooding
Your cat will love a paper bag
or cardboard box to play in.
playing with walnuts or peanuts
in the shell, too. Another reader,
To send tips, comments or questions,
write to Sara Noel, c/o United Media,
Transmission, Inc. Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Cut holes in both for them to C.H. from South Carolina,
• automatic transmission
• Roof Replaements
• Foundations LAWN CARE Since 1973
jump in and out. One reader, adds: “Stick something that
200 Madison Ave., 4th Floor, New
York, NY 10016, or e-mail sara@
• standard transmission • Barn Restoration • Additions
• Remodel Old Houses
Total Lawncare & 419-692-7261 Dana from Virginia, shares: rattles, like beans, in a dried- frugalvillage.com.
• differentials Snow Removal Bill Teman 419-302-2981

Answer to Puzzle
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
• transfer case • Basements • New Houses 21 Years Experience • Insured Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
• brakes & tune up 260-849-1749 Commercial & Residential
2 miles north of Ottoville 6861 S. 300 E.
Berne, IN 46711
•LAWN MOWING• Advertise Your I SM F L E E L T D
419-453-3620 •FERTILIZATION•
•WEED CONTROL
Business S K I F A I RS OER
Van Wert County
Garry L. Bidlack to Brenda K.
Wert subdivision.
Nationstar Mortgage LLC to

DAILY
PROGRAMS• L EC T URE RS CE E Bidlack, inlot 217, Van Wert. Blue Spruce Entities LLC, inlot
AWA I T E D A L ONG John E. Semer, Shirley A. 226, Convoy.
OIL - LUBE FILTER POHLMAN •LAWN AERATION• Elzey, Shirley A. Semer to Shirley Blue Spruce Entities LLC
NOD L Y E
Only
$
22.95*
*up to 5 quarts oil
BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
•FALL CLEANUP•
•MULCHING & MULCH
For a low,
OA K EN H
L PNS S E
A S S L ED
C OWE
A. Semer, inlot 3900, Van Wert.
Michael L. Binkley, Rebecca
L. Binkley to Trinity United
to Lender USA LLC, inlot 226,
Convoy.
Janet Hockenberry to
DELIVERY• I I I WR Y D I ON Methodist Church, inlot 1180, Hockenberry Family Trust, portion
FLANAGAN’S
low price!
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE •SHRUB INSTALLATION, ON T AR I O HONK S Delphos of section 3, Hoaglin Township.
CAR CARE FREE ESTIMATES TRIMMING & REMOVAL• FOG BOG Scott R. Carpenter, Linda Citizens National Bank to
Moore to Scott R. Carpenter, Ryan D. Miller, portion of section
419-695-8516 To advertise call
FULLY INSURED Lindell Spears
816 E. FIFTH ST. DELPHOS
Ph. 419-692-5801 Mark Pohlman GE ARS H AMME R S Linda Moore, inlot 203, Convoy. 23, Union Township.
O L D I V Y L E AGUE Robert P. Erickson, Cyhnthia Warren J. Straley to Kenneth
419-695-0015
Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-2 419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460 NB A E I D ER A I R Galbraith to Dale R. Springer, W. Short, portion of inlot 102,
GAM RE E D DNA Carol L. Springer, lot 72, Van Van Wert.
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, April 19, 2011 The Herald – 9

Dealing with mom Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

is a challenge
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Dear Annie: My mother right. When I couldn’t drag
In the coming months, you are
is bipolar with schizophren- a heavy hose around the big likely to successfully wrap up two
ic tendencies. My childhood yard to water the plants, she old projects that you’ve been having
was difficult. Days consisted accused me of letting the a hard time completing. However,
once they are out of the way, they will
of her drinking, gambling, plants die. I endured her make room for two new enjoyable
being promiscuous and invit- abuse for three long months, activities.
ing homeless people to live and then to her surprise, I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Make due with whatever you have on
with us. Mom would have moved out of “her” house hand. Don’t run out and purchase an
conversations with herself and into a senior apartment item that you may never use again, or BLONDIE
for hours and roam the yard retirement complex. What borrow something from a friend that
naked. She tore down walls bliss! But I am heartsick that you don’t know how to use properly.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
and did things that made no my daughter doesn’t appreci- Enjoy getting involved in something
sense, like gathering twigs to ate anything I have done for you truly like doing, whether it is a
make gifts for people. her. Where did I go wrong? sport, a job or an intriguing hobby.
Don’t let anybody burgle your
Mon’s condition has got- -- Achy Breaky Heart precious time.
ten worse over the years, and Dear Achy: Paying CANCER (June 21-July 22)
she can become toward the expens- -- Fun plans or big ideas will be of
little value to you if you fail to follow
physically violent. es of a house in through on them. Don’t just talk about
She is frequent- which you live is what you want, make yourself seek it
ly taken by the not unreasonable, out.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Resolve
police to the men- although your to be tactful and considerate in trying
tal hospital, where daughter seems to arrange a delicate mater with a
doctors force her overly critical and friend. Don’t make saving face or
to take her meds. less than gener- always being right an issue; strive to
be appreciative of you pal’s feelings.
BEETLE BAILEY
She then returns ous. There are not VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
to normal soci- always clear rea- -- Timing is always essential when
ety until she has sons why kids turn trying to either propose or resolve
something. If there is an important
another “spell.” out the way they matter that you want to bring up with
This has gone on do. We’re glad you another and the right moment pops
my entire life. Annie’s Mailbox have found better up, jump on it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
None of the accommodations. Don’t fall prey to putting off until
family has the heart to put You made the right choice. tomorrow something you can do right
her in a permanent facil- Dear Annie: This is for now. It’s always a relief to get things
off your to-do list and out of your
ity, because she still has “Proud Parent,” the single mind.
moments of normalcy. As dad who shares his bathroom SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
soon as I turned 18, I ran with his teenage son. Before You can learn a lot when you have a
healthy curiosity about things, but not
2,000 miles away because everyone lived in houses if you’re merely poking your snoot
I could no longer handle with multiple bedrooms and into someone else’s business. Develop
being around her. The fam- baths, people shared a sin- your mind, not your nostrils. SNUFFY SMITH
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
ily nearby continues to suf- gle bathroom. And families 21) -- Instead of hounding your family
fer tremendously, including got ready in the morning by about how things should be done, set
my sister, who recently had sharing that one bathroom. a good example and give them plenty
a miscarriage. No doubt the His family is incredibly of reasons why they should do things
right in the first place.
stress was a factor. narrow-minded and misin- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
I have a toddler and formed if they think he can -- If you’re merely looking for flaws
another child on the way. make his son gay. They need instead of virtues in people, you’ll
find plenty of them, but others will
The last time Mom came out something else to discuss at make sure yours are totted up as well.
to visit, she completely lost family get-togethers. Better to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
it. She took off and was later share an Easter ham between -- Don’t wait until the damage is done
before you realize that impulsive
found living by a river. What father and son than share a shopping can cost you big time. Take
do I tell my children about table with that bunch of tur- the necessary time needed when
their grandmother? Living keys. -- Mom in the John making any purchases.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
with her was traumatic when Annie’s Mailbox is writ- You won’t win any popularity contests HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
I was a child, and I don’t ten by Kathy Mitchell and if you come down too hard on others
want my children exposed Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- for not doing things that you should
have taken care of yourself. Do your
to her. It terrifies me. Any tors of the Ann Landers duties, instead of delegating them.
advice? -- No Signature column. Please e-mail your ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Dear No: When you were questions to anniesmail- -- Although one of your best assets
a child, you didn’t under- box@comcast.net, or write is your creative imagination, be
careful not to apply it in a negative
stand your mother’s illness, to: Annie’s Mailbox, c/o fashion. Use it as a means to dream
so naturally, it frightened Creators Syndicate, 5777 W. up all kinds of positive designs and
you. You are more aware Century Blvd., Ste. 700, Los developments.
now and can explain it to Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
your children so they can
be sympathetic from a safe
distance. You should never
leave them alone with her,
but they can certainly see BORN LOSER
their grandmother in short,
supervised visits, with what-
ever restrictions you deem
necessary for their emotional
health. Contact NAMI (nami.
org) at 1-800-950-NAMI
(1-800-950-6264) for sug-
gestions and assistance.
Dear Annie: What do
you think of a daughter who
asks her 88-year-old mother
to pay for room and board to
live in her own house?
I gave my daughter my life FRANK & ERNEST
savings of $10,000 to help
buy the house, which was
supposed to be my house,
too. I paid $500 a month to
her and her boyfriend. My
daughter has a good job, and
so does her boyfriend, who,
by the way, is still married to
someone else.
Nothing I said or did was

Tuesday Evening April 19, 2011

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Jamie Oliver's Food
WHIO/CBS NCIS
Dancing With Stars
NCIS: Los Angeles
Body of Proof
The Good Wife
Local
Local
Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live
Late Show Letterman Late
BIG NATE
WLIO/NBC The Biggest Loser Parenthood Local Tonight Show w/Leno Late
WOHL/FOX Glee Raising Traffic Local
ION Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48
AMC Magnum Force Magnum Force
ANIM I'm Alive Killer Outbreaks The Haunted I'm Alive Killer Outbreaks
BET The Game The Game The Mo'Nique Show Toya: A F Toya: A F The Mo'Nique Show Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Housewives/NYC Bethenny Ever After Pregnant in Heels Housewives/NYC Pregnant in Heels
CMT Ron White: Fix Ron White's Celebrity Ron White: Fix Comedy Smarter Smarter
CNN In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Ralphie May Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Macdonald Daily Colbert Macdonald Tosh.0
DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Hogs Gone Wild Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch
DISN Lemonade Mouth Deck Deck Wizards Wizards Hannah Hannah
Sex and t Sex and t The Dance The Dance Khloe Khloe Chelsea E! News Chelsea
GRIZZWELLS
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ESPN Year/Quarterback SportsCenter Special Baseball Tonight SportsCenter Baseball NFL Live
ESPN2 SportsCenter Special QB Camp QB Camp Year/Quarterback E:60 SportsNation
FAM Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos The 700 Club Whose? Whose?
FOOD Cupcake Wars Cupcake Wars Chopped Challenge Cupcake Wars
FX Forget Sarah Forget Sarah
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HIST Larry the Cable Guy Larry the Cable Guy Top Shot Mounted Mounted Larry the Cable Guy
LIFE American Pickers American Pickers Coming Home How I Met How I Met Chris How I Met
MTV Pregnant 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant Life, Liz 16 and Pregnant Life, Liz
NICK My Wife My Wife Chris Chris Lopez Lopez My Wife My Wife My Wife My Wife
SCI Destination Truth Destination Truth Marcel's Quantum Destination Truth Marcel's Quantum
SPIKE Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Auction Mob Wives Ways Die Ways Die
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Office
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Reap the Wild Wind
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Beau Gest
PICKLES
TLC Quints By Surprise My 40-Year-Old Child Extreme Couponing Quints By Surprise My 40-Year-Old Child
TNT NBA Basketball NBA Basketball Inside the NBA
TOON Hole/Wall Adventure King-Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen
TRAV Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods
TV LAND AllFamily AllFamily Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne
USA Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU CSI: Crime Scene
VH1 Saddle Audrina RuPaul's Drag Race Barbershop 2: Back Hip Hop
WGN Chris Chris How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine Scrubs Scrubs South Pk South Pk
Premium Channels
HBO Lottery Ticket REAL Sports Gumbel Game of Thrones Gervais Daredevil
MAX Firetrap Red Heat Repo Men
SHOW Extraordn Franchise Nurse Tara Nurse Tara Call Girl Hannibal
©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
10 – The Herald Tuesday, April 19, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

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