DH 0607

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012
DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily
Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Franklin Elementary
achievements, p3

Thunder eliminates Spurs, p7
Upfront
Sports
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Farm 7A
World News 10A
Classifieds 1B
Track congrats 2-3B
TV 4B
Index
www.delphosherald.com
1
SUEVERS
TOWN
HOUSE
MADE TO ORDER
419-692-2202
CHEF
GRILLED
CHICKEN
TACO
944E.FifthSt.
FRESH SALADS
YOUR WEEKEND WEATHER OUTLOOK
FRIDAY
EXTENDED
FORECAST
SATURDAY SUNDAY
Mostly
sunny.
Highs in
the lower
80s. West
winds 5 to
10 mph.
Mostly clear at night.
Lows in the upper 50s.
Mostly
sunny.
Highs in
the upper
80s. West
winds 10
to 15 mph.
Clear at night. Lows
in the mid 60s.
Mostly sunny Monday with a 20 percent chance of showers and
storms. Highs in the upper 80s. A 50 percent chance of show-
ers and thunderstorms in the evening. Lows in the upper 60s.
Mostly
sunny.
Highs
around
90.
Clear at
night.
Spaces still open
for non-profts
at Canal Days
Spaces are still avail-
able for non-profits to
participate in this years
Canal Days festival.
The committee is replac-
ing the carnie games with
local game booths manned
by Delphos organizations.
If a non-profit would like
to sign up for a space, stop
at the chamber office and
pick up an application.
The game booths will
be located on the east side
of Main Street between
Ace Hardware and First
Financial Bank. Game
booths will be required
to be open from 4-8 p.m.
Friday, noon to 8 p.m.
Saturday and noon to 6
p.m. Sunday. Groups will
be required to supply their
own game, prizes, tent
and/or tables, if needed.
Call Diane on Mondays
and Wednesdays at the
chamber office at 419-695-
1711 for more information.
At the Country Club
The Ladies of the Delphos
Country Club held their
weekly session Tuesday,
playing an 18-hole Scratch
Ball format co-chaired
by Sandy Schimmoeller
and Alice Ricker.
Winners were Ricker
and Arlene Kortokrax;
second Betty Schrider
and Aggie Swint; and
third Schimmoeller
and Jean Hilvers.
Musketeers seek JV girls
coach
Fort Jennings Athletic
Director Todd Hoehn has
announced the school
is seeking a junior var-
sity girls basketball
coach for 2012-13.
Deadline for submitting
an application is June 15.
If interested, please
contact Hoehn at (419)
286-2238 or by e-mail at
t_hoehn@jn.noacsc.org
St. Peters serving
up breakfast
St. Peter Lutheran Church is
once again offering breakfast to
youngsters from 8-9 a.m. Monday
through Friday. This is the third
year for the program. According to
Sue McGue, attendance has grown
each year. This year is great. We
had 34 kids in here Wednesday and
had them served and out in an hour.
You cant get that in a restaurant.
The project is sponsored by St.
Peter Lutheran Church InReach/
OutReach Team. Breakfast consists
of cereal, pancakes, milk and Sunny
Delight daily. French toast is offered
two days and on Wednesdays,
scrambled eggs and toast is on the
menu. Children also get a snack to
take home and a new toothbrush if
needed. Donations are also welcome.
Nancy Spencer photos
BBB seeing new version of old scam
BY NEIL WINGET,
BBB serving
West Central Ohio
The Better Business Bureau
has been receiving reports of a
new version of the older coun-
terfeit check scam.
In this version, the intend-
ed victim receives a large
envelope via the U.S. Postal
Service, United Parcel
Service, or Fed Ex. The enve-
lope contains a single check
with no explanation of what
it is for or where it actually
came from. The checks range
in amounts as low as $4,000
and as high as $10,000.
The recipient is left to
wonder why they are getting
such a windfall and where
it came from. The letterhead
on the check is a real compa-
ny with a real address but this
company is not aware they
are being used in this way.
The check is bogus and if
cashed, the check will even-
tually bounce.
After receiving the check,
the victim gets either an
email or a phone call saying
they have won or inherited
some large amount of money
or merchandise. In order to
claim their prize, they need
to cash the check and send a
majority of the money back
to the scam artists to pay for
administrative fees or some
other made up charges. That
part of the scam is old and has
been around for some time.
If the intended victim
knows what to look for, this
one is easy to spot:
Checks dont just arrive
in the mail unannounced,
especially very large checks.
Be wary if the return
address on the envelope does
not match the one on the
check.
People who have a
legitimate need to send you
a check do not play games,
such as sending a check with
no explanation and then fol-
lowing it up with an email or
phone call.
Such activity should be
reported to the agency that
delivered the package as
soon as possible. Recipients
of such deliveries should also
report it to the BBB by con-
tacting Neil Winget at 419-
223-7010.
Randy Rinehart pours pancake batter on to
a hot griddle.
Friends Meghan Ream, left, Taylor Coronado, Abby German and Arianna Knebel
enjoy fellowship with their breakfast.
St. Johns report
cards ready
St. Johns High School
report cards are ready.
Students can pick them
up from 8 a.m. to noon
and from 1-3:30 p.m. in
the high school office.
Teen sentenced
in texting-while-
driving crash
HAVERHILL, Mass. (AP)
A Massachusetts teenager
was sentenced Wednesday to
spend a year in jail for a fatal
traffic accident that happened
while he was texting.
Aaron Deveau of Haverhill
was sentenced to 2 1/2 years
behind bars with a year to serve
and the remainder suspended
for the February 2011 crash that
took the life of Donald Bowley
Jr., 55, of Danville, N.H., and
seriously injured Bowleys girl-
friend.
Prosecutors say the then-17-
year-old high school student
sent 193 text messages the day
of the crash, including some just
a minute or so before impact
and dozens more after it.
A Haverhill District Court
jury convicted Deveau of
motor vehicle homicide and
negligent operation while tex-
ting. Family members of both
Deveau and Bowley, sitting
just feet from each other in
court, cried and hugged as the
verdict was read.
Deveau apologized to
Bowleys family. He was
among the first people convict-
ed under a law that took effect
in September 2010 that created
the criminal charge of texting
while driving negligently and
causing injury. Deveau faced
that charge for the injuries
caused to Bowleys girlfriend.
Now 18, Deveau, who had
faced a maximum of four years
behind bars, also was ordered
to perform 40 hours of com-
munity service and surrender his
drivers license for 15 years.
Police say Deveaus car
crossed the center line on a
Haverhill street and crashed
head-on into Bowleys vehicle.
Bowley, a father of three, died
18 days later of injuries authori-
ties say he suffered in the crash.
His passenger and girlfriend,
Luz Roman, had an extensive
stay in the hospital recovering
from her injuries.
This has been giving me a
lot of pain. There are no words
to describe, Roman said out-
side of court Wednesday.
Bowleys sister, Donna
Burleigh, said, We hope this
sends a message that its not
OK to text and drive.
Deveau testified Tuesday,
saying he was not sending or
receiving text messages in the
moments before the collision.
He said he put his phone on
the passenger seat and was
distracted and thinking about
his homework when the crash
occurred. He told police after
the crash that he swerved to
avoid another vehicle in front
of him that suddenly hit its
brakes.
Three head to Boys State
DELPHOS Three
young men will represent
local American Legion Posts
at Buckeye Boys State next
week in Bowling Green.
Wesley Roby, a Jefferson
junior;
and Cole
Fischbach
and Aaron
Miller,
St. Johns
juniors,
will par-
ticipate in
the 76th
offering at
Bowling
Green
State
University beginning Sunday
for a week of hands-on expe-
rience in the operation of the
democratic form of govern-
ment, the organization of
political parties and the rela-
tionship of one to the other
in shaping Ohio government.
They
will learn
about city,
county and
state gov-
ernment
through
a non-
partisan
objective
education
approach.
The young
men
also form friendships,
which can last a lifetime.
Founded in 1936, Buckeye
Boys State is the largest
Boys State program in the
nation with an attendance
of 1,200 young men annu-
ally. Boys State programs
throughout the nation are
sponsored by the American
Legion, the nations larg-
est veterans organization.
The American Legion
Buckeye Boys State program
is sponsored by the Ohio
American
Legion,
the
largest
veterans
organiza-
tion in
the State
of Ohio.
Roby
is the
son of
Jim and
Deanna
Roby. He is an officer in
FFA, is active in basketball,
football and track and par-
ticipates in band, choir and
class play. He attended the
2012 Washington Leadership
Conference last July and is
D Club and Fellowship
of Christian Athletes. He
is sponsored by Delphos
American Legion Post 268.
Fischbach is the son of
Keith and Carolyn Fischbach.
He is active in basketball,
track, golf, National Honor
Society, Little League
Baseball as an umpire
and is an assistant soccer
coach. He is a member of
the Mission Society, Junior
Optimists and St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church in
Landeck. He is sponsored
by the Delphos post.
Miller is the son of
Ken and Kathy Miller. He
is on the golf team and a
member of the National
Honor Society. He is also
involved with the Landeck
Foresters, is a Mass server
and assists with the Holy
Name Society dinner. He is
sponsored by Spencerville
American Legion Post 191.
Chandler Coil, 12, and his sister, Kiera, 8, get their pancakes ready this morning at
St. Peter Lutheran Church. All Delphos children are welcome to breakfast.
Roby
Fischbach
Miller
2
Jill Miller, DDS
Steven M. Jones, DDS
General Dentistry
Welcome the association of
Joe Patton, DDS
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Located on S.R. 309 in Elida
419-331-0031
myddsoffice.com
daytime, evening and weekend hours available.
2A The Herald Thursday, June 7, 2012
For The Record
OBITUARIES
LOTTERY
VAN WERT COUNTY COURT NEWS
LOCAL PRICES
WEATHER
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 142 No. 267
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald, Inc.
Don Hemple,
advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily
except Sundays, Tuesdays and
Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $1.48 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $97
per year. Outside these counties
$110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will be
accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $1.48
per week.
405 North Main St.
TELEPHONE 695-0015
Office Hours
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
POSTMASTER:
Send address changes
to THE DAILY HERALD,
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, Ohio 45833
Hubert A.
Youngpeter
William L. (Bill)
Eickholt
Corn: $6.08
Wheat: $6.24
Beans: $13.72
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Wednesday:
Classic Lotto
07-10-15-18-32-40
Estimated jackpot: $11.09 M
Lotto Kicker
3-2-0-8-6-5
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $22 M
Pick 3 Evening
4-0-0
Pick 4 Evening
4-2-0-6
Powerball
1 9 - 3 0 - 3 3 - 4 8 - 5 9 ,
Powerball: 27
Estimated jackpot: $177 M
Rolling Cash 5
09-12-22-23-35
Estimated jackpot:
$518,000
Ten OH Evening
12-15-16-24-25-28-33-34-
42-43-50-52-56-61-63-69-70-
74-75-78
High temperature
Wednesday in Delphos was
76 degrees, low was 46. High
a year ago today was 94, low
was 72. Record high for today
is 95, set in 1933. Record low
is 42, set in 1944.
Delphos weather
Brother stabs brother in VW alley
June 13, 1926
June 5, 2012
Hubert A. Youngpeter, 85,
of Delphos, died at 12:52 p.m.
Tuesday at Van Wert Inpatient
Hospice Center.
He was born June 13, 1926,
in Landeck to John and Irene
(Mueller) Youngpeter, who
preceded him in death.
He married Alice Rose
Geise, who died on Jan. 3,
1972. He later married Mary
Jane Alspagh-Webb, who died
on Sept. 21, 1993.
Survivors include sons
Dale (Carol) Youngpeter of
Orion, Mich., Paul (Deb)
Youngpeter of Sylvania,
Keith (Carole) Youngpeter
of Georgetown, Texas, Bruce
(Randy Bender) Youngpeter
of Rockville, Md., Joe
(Diane Sue) Webb of South
Pasadena, Calif., and Gary
(Gail) Webb of Cincinnati;
daughters Patricia Pat
(John) Agner of Ottawa, Jill
(Steve) Neeley of Lakeview,
Rose (Larry) Hesseling of
Delphos and Diane Carol
Webb of Dayton; sisters
Martha Flanagan of Delphos
and Velma Kinstle, formerly
of Delphos; a brother, Eugene
T. Youngpeter of Delphos; 20
grandchildren, Bryce, Murray
and Curt Agner, Bryan and
Allen Youngpeter, Shannon
Boyd, Katie Stapleton, Beth
Youngpeter, Jessica and
Alyson Youngpeter, Kyle and
Kelly Stevens, Logan, Connor
and Jarad Hesseling, Andy
and Nate Webb, Emily Thelen
and Ben and Jonathan Webb;
and six great-grandchildren.
He was also preceded in
death by brothers, Louis and
Franklin Youngpeter; and sis-
ter, Lillian Reindel.
Mr. Youngpeter was a
United States Army veteran
of World War II with the
rank of sergeant. He worked
at Delpha Chevrolet for 18
years. He retired in 1988 from
Krendle Machine after 10
years. He also worked part-
time at Royster Clark for 16
years. He was a member of
St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church in Landeck. He had
served as president of the
Landeck Local School District
from 1956 to 1968. He was a
3rd degree member of Knights
of Columbus Council 1362
of Delphos and a 4th degree
member of K of C Council
2661 in Lima. He was also
a member of Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks
Lodge 2792 in Indian Lake
and American Legion Post
268 and Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 3035 in Delphos.
He loved golfing, bowling and
traveling.
Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 11 a.m. Monday
at St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church, the Rev. Jacob Gordon
officiating. Burial will be
in the church cemetery with
military rites by the Delphos
Veterans Council.
Friends may call from 4-8
p.m. Saturday and 2-4 and
6-8 p.m. Sunday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a parish wake begins at 7:30
p.m. Sunday. There will also
be Knights of Columbus and
VFW services at the funeral
home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to St. John the
Baptist Catholic Church or St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church.
May 4, 1960-June 5, 2012
William L. (Bill) Eickholt,
52, of rural Geary County,
Kan., and formerly of
Ottoville, was lifted into heav-
en from his home on Tuesday
surrounded by many members
of his family following his
brave, 14-month battle with
Glioblastoma brain cancer.
He was born on May 4,
1960, in Lima to Jerome
and Anna Marie (Turnwald)
Eickholt, who preceded him
in death.
On Nov. 5, 1994, he mar-
ried Lisa Jean Teetzen at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Junction City, Kan. She sur-
vives.
Survivors also include
nine brothers and sisters, Tom
(Mary) Eickholt of Columbus
Grove, Jane (Bill) Thomas of
Lima, Jerry (Jann) Eickholt,
Dan (Marcia) Eickholt, Frank
(Judy) Eickholt of Ottoville,
Mary Ann (Dale) Good of
Fort Jennings, Ray (Carol)
Eickholt of Van Wert, Kathy
(Ed) Wehri of Delphos and
Don (Marie-Anne) Eickholt of
Junction City, Kan; 23 nieces
and nephews and 19 great-
nieces and nephews; and his
goddaughter, Allison Metzger
of Edmond, Okla.
He was also preceded in
death by brothers Robert
Eickholt and Joseph Eickholt;
and great-nephew, Jack
Eickholt.
Mr. Eickholt grew up on a
farm near Ottoville, where he
graduated from high school
in 1978. He was a talented
carpenter and spent many
years in the construction of
new homes, remodeling and
maintenance fields. Most
recently he was employed for
16 years with the US Army
Corps of Engineers, Milford
Lake Project as a carpenter
where he recently earned the
Commanders Award for
Civilian Service. To Bill, any-
thing that was worth doing
was worth giving 100 percent
and doing it right. He had
mental and physical endur-
ance which, coupled with an
exceptionally strong work
ethic, served him especially
well both in his life work
and his battle against brain
cancer.
Eickholt had great pride in
our country, his family and
his work. He was dedicated
to his wife, Lisa. He attended
St. Xaviers Catholic Church,
Junction City, and was a for-
mer board member of the
Geary County Farm Bureau
and a former volunteer fire-
fighter. In addition to his full-
time job, he enjoyed helping
his brother on his farm, work-
ing various carpentry side-
jobs, working in his wood-
working shop at home, and
weekend trips with his wife.
A celebration of life will
be held at 2 p.m. Friday at
the First Presbyterian Church,
Junction City, Pastor Matthew
Glasgow and Fr. Al Brungardt
officiating. Inurnment will be
in the Lyona Cemetery, rural
Junction City.
A vigil will be held at 5:30
p.m. Thursday at Penwell-
Gabel Johnson Chapel, 203
N. Washington St., with the
family receiving visitors from
6-8 p.m.
Memorial contributions
may be made to the First
Presbyterian Church, 113
W. 5th St., Junction City,
Kansas 66441, St. Xavier
Catholic Church, P.O. Box
399, Junction City, KS 66441
or the National Brain Tumor
Society For Research, 124
Watertown Street, Suite 2D,
Watertown, MA 02472.
Online message can
be left for the family at
PenwellGabelJunctionCity.
com.
Eight persons were
arraigned before Judge
Charles Steele Wednesday in
Van Wert County Common
Pleas Court:
Steven L. Hindenlang,
51, Decatur, Ind., pled not
guilty to a felony of the fourth
degree charge of trespass in a
habitation.
He was ordered held on
a bond of $10,000 with 10
percent cash. Case was set for
pretrial on June 19.
Nathaniel E. Thomas, 33,
Van Wert, pled not guilty to
aggravated possession of drugs,
a felony of the fifth degree.
He was ordered held on
a bond of $25,000 with 10
percent cash. Case was set for
pretrial on June 19.
Corey L. Robinson, 32,
Van Wert pled not guilty to
having a weapon under dis-
ability, a felony of the third
degree.
His bond was continued in
the amount of $25,000 with
10 percent cash. Case was set
for pretrial on June 19.
Megan L. Lippincott, 32,
Van Wert, pled not guilty
to aggravated possession of
drugs, a felony of the fifth
degree.
She was released on a
surety bond and her case was
set for pretrial on June 19.
Jason L. Vanover, 31,
Van Wert, pleaded not guilty
to possession of drugs, a fel-
ony of the fifth degree.
He was released on a sure-
ty bond and her case was set
Tina T. Means, 44,
Cincinnati, pleaded not guilty
to forgery, a felony of the
fifth degree.
Her bond previously post-
ed in Municipal Court was
transferred to this case and
her case was set for pretrial
on June 19.
Steven R. Parsons Jr.,
33, Van Wert, pleaded not
guilty to two charges, theft, a
felony of the fifth degree; and
forgery, also a felony of the
fifth degree.
Gary Stephens, 55,
Convoy, pleaded not guilty
to two charges, burglary, a
felony of the second degree;
and breaking and entering, a
felony of the fifth degree.
Bond violation hearing
Joshua A. Lane, 26, Van
Wert, denied violating his
bond. He was ordered held
on a $10,000 cash bond until
his hearing set for June 12.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TONIGHT: Mostly
clear. Lows in the lower 50s.
Northeast winds around 5
mph shifting to the southwest
overnight.
FRIDAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the lower 80s. West
winds 5 to 10 mph.
FRIDAY NIGHT: Mostly
clear. Lows in the upper 50s.
Southwest winds 5 to 10
mph.
SATURDAY: Mostly
sunny. Highs in the upper 80s.
West winds 10 to 15 mph.
SATURDAY NIGHT:
Clear. Lows in the mid 60s.
SUNDAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs around 90.
SUNDAY NIGHT: Clear.
MONDAY: Mostly sunny
with a 20 percent chance of
showers and storms. Highs in
the upper 80s.
90
th
Birthday
Open House & Card Shower
Urban Conrad FUerst
Sunday, June 10th 1-3
VFW Hall, Delphos
Please - birthday cards only:
Urban Fuerst
1480 Marsh Ave.
Delphos, OH 45833
Hurry in for the best selection and tour
our state of the art facility.
201 East First Street, Delphos, Ohio 45833
419-695-5500
www.delphosgraniteworks.com
Visit us for our
summer specials!
Dock from Japan tsunami
washes ashore in Ore.
By JEFF BARNARD
The Associated Press
When the tsunami hit the
northern coast of Japan last
year, the waves ripped four
dock floats the size of freight
train boxcars from their pil-
ings in the fishing port of
Misawa and turned them over
to the whims of wind and
currents.
One floated up on a near-
by island. Two have not been
seen again. But one made
an incredible journey across
5,000 miles of ocean that
ended this week on a popular
Oregon beach.
Along for the ride were
hundreds of millions of indi-
vidual organisms, including a
tiny species of crab, a species
of algae, and a little starfish
all native to Japan that have
scientists concerned if they
get a chance to spread out on
the West Coast.
This is a very clear
threat, said John Chapman,
a research scientist at Oregon
State Universitys Hatfield
Marine Science Center
in Newport, Ore., where
the dock washed up early
Tuesday. ...Its incredibly
difficult to predict what will
happen next.
State officials were con-
sidering plans to scrape all the
living organisms off the dock
and bury them in the sand,
so they would not spread,
Chapman said.
While scientists expect
much of the floating debris
to follow the currents to the
Great Pacific Garbage Patch,
an accumulation of millions
of tons of small bits of plas-
tic floating in the northern
Pacific, tsunami debris that
can catch the wind is making
its way to North America. In
recent weeks, a soccer ball
washed up in Alaska, and a
Harley Davidson motorcycle
in a shipping container was
found in British Columbia,
Canada.
How the dock float 165
tons of concrete and steel
measuring 66 feet long, 19
feet wide and 7 feet high
turned up on Agate Beach, a
mile north of Newport, was
probably determined within
sight of land in Japan, said
Jan Hafner, a computer pro-
grammer in the University of
Hawaiis International Pacific
Research Center, which is
tracking the 1.5 million tons
of tsunami debris likely float-
ing across the Pacific.
Thats where the winds,
currents and tides are most
variable, due to changes in
the coastline and the features
of the land, even for two
objects a few yards apart,
he said. Once the dock float
got into the ocean, it was
pushed steadily by the pre-
vailing westerly winds, and
the North Pacific current.
If you have leaves falling
from a tree ... one leaf will be
moving in a slightly different
direction from another one,
Hafner said. Over time, the
differences get bigger and
bigger and bigger.
Something similar is hap-
pening on the ocean.
After it came ashore,
the Japanese consulate was
able to track down the ori-
gin of the dock float from
a plaque bolted to it com-
memorating its installation in
June 2008. Deputy Consul
Hirofumi Murabayashi said
Wednesday from Portland,
Ore., that it was one of four
owned by Aomori Prefecture
that broke loose from the port
of Misawa on the northern tip
of the main island during the
tsunami.
Akihisa Sato, an engineer
with Zeniya Kaiyo Service, the
docks Tokyo-based manufac-
turer, said the docks were used
for loading fish onto trucks.
One of them turned up several
weeks later on an island south
of Misawa, but the other two
remain missing.
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.,
called on the National
Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration to redouble
its efforts to track the debris,
saying something as big as
the dock could pose a danger
to ships at sea.
FUNERALS
KLAUSING, Marie M., 89,
of Delphos, Mass of Christian
Burial will begin at 10 a.m.
Friday at St. Charles Catholic
Church, the Rev. Stephen
Blum officiating. Burial will
be in Gethsemani Cemetery,
Lima. Friends may call from
2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. today
at Chiles-Laman Funeral and
Cremation Services, Shawnee
Chapel, Lima. Preferred
memorials are to St. Charles
Catholic Parish.
POHLMAN, Ruth J.,
88, of Delphos, Mass of
Christian Burial begins at 11
a.m. Saturday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
the Rev. Melvin Verhoff offi-
ciating. Burial will follow in
St. Johns Cemetery. Friends
may call from 2-4 and 6-8
p.m. Friday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a parish wake starts at 7:30
p.m. Memorials are to the St.
Johns Parish Foundation.
This is a very
clear threat. ...
Its incredibly
difficult to pre-
dict what will
happen next.
John Chapman,
research scientist
Oregon State Universitys
Hatfield Marine
Science Center
Times Bulletin
staff reports
VAN WERT Police
still have not released any
further information about
the stabbing incident early
Wednesday morning in a
downt own
Van Wert
alley. Isaac
Mech, 22,
Van Wert,
was stabbed
in the neck
a l t h o u g h
neither the
motive nor
the weap-
on have been identified. He
was taken by ambulance to
Van Wert Hospital and then
transferred via helicopter to
Lutheran Hospital in Fort
Wayne where he was listed in
critical condition.
Van Wert Police were
called at 2:32 a.m. Wednesday
through a call to 911 from
Caleb Mech, 26, Van Wert,
reporting that his brother
had been stabbed in an alley
behind CJ Sidepockets. That
alley is located to the north of
the 100 block of W. Main St.
in Van Wert.
After Isaac Mech was
taken to the hospital, Van
Wert Police detectives ques-
tioned Caleb about the inci-
dent, and Caleb confessed to
the attack. Both Caleb and
Isaac list the same Gordon St.
address as their home.
Caleb S. Mech has been
charged with felonious assault,
a second-degree felony. The
maximum penalty if found
guilty of felonious assault is
eight years in prison.
Mech
Franklin Elementary
School held its annual awards
assembly on May 24 to honor
students for their achieve-
ments for the 2011-12 school
year.
Student Council
Certificates were issued for
the following students: Conner
Anspach, Hailey Brenneman,
Kenzie Brinkman, Kylie
Gossett, Kole McKee and
Haley Smith.
Brady Welker, Kole
McKee and August Wurst
were presented certificates
for raising and lowering the
flag each school day.
Fifth-grade students who
were in charge of helping
watch kindergarten students
in the morning were present-
ed a certificate. Those stu-
dents were, Kylie Gossett,
Kyrstin Warnecke, Haley
Smith, Alyssa Hohlbein,
Hailey Brenneman and
Katlynn Schleeter.
helped in the office during
the school year were Hailey
Brenneman and Kenzie
Brinkman. (Certificate)
helped in the cafeteria each
day were given a certificate.
They are Hunter Haehn,
Conner Anspach, Darius
Shurelds, Seth Smith, Daniel
Garza, Alyssa Hohlbein and
Katlynn Schleeter.
The Franklin School
Spelling Bee winner was
Anna Cline. She received
a $50 Savings Bond and a
certificate. In second place
was Megan Weitzel. She also
received a certificate. Other
spelling bee participants were:
Madison Farler, Hannah
Pirani, Addy Hubbard, Zack
Dudgeon, Chloe Kunkleman,
Samantha Knepper, Braxton
Huttis, Elizabeth Shelton,
Hailey Brenneman, Kenzie
Brinkman, Curtis Brown,
Rylee Heiing, Dean Klaus,
Sidney Claypool, Kylie
Gossett, Dylan Nagel,
Haley Smith and Hannah
VanSchoyck.
Quiz Bowl participants
this year were, Kole McKee,
Haley Smith, Rylee Heiing,
Sidney Claypool, Kenzie
Brinkman, Kylie Gossett,
Hannah VanSchoyck and
Conner Anspach.
Certificates were awarded
to the following students in
the 5th Grade Mathematics
Contest: Kenzie Brinkman,
Brady Welker and Cameron
Johnson.
Franklin School compet-
ed in the God, Flag and
Country Speech Contest.
The winner of this activ-
ity was Kyrstin Warnecke.
Sidney Claypool and
Haley Smith each received
Honorable Mention. Other
participants were, Kenzie
Brinkman, Rylee Heiing and
August Wurst.
The following students
were awarded certificates
for perfect attendance,
Abbi Hageman, Kylee
Dienstberger, Benjamin
Jester, Kendall Jester,
Dalton Place, Joshua Radler,
Karlie Ulm, Kentryan
Brocka, Nathaniel Dunning,
Chloe Kunkleman, Hailey
Brenneman and Curtis
Brown.
Students who earned
Citizenship or Principals
Awards on the Honor Roll
are:
Citizenship Award: Sage
Hanjora, Haylee Sevitz, Logan
Cash, Coby Anspach, Abigail
Morvay, Cole Brooks, Emily
Cline, Liberty Hutchison,
Raiden Sams, Madison
Stocklin, Colin Bailey, Myka
Donathan, B.J. Hutchison,
Sabian Lawrence, Matthew
Long, Rico Olmeda, Paige
Scott, Kaleb Catlett, Skyla
Donley, Cain Hanjora, Jackson
Ream, Gage Stone, Emilee
Stuteville, Reo Clemons,
Dylan Heiing, Logan Jones,
Madeline Weitzel, Kailey
Bodine, Madison Bremer,
Mallory Bridges, Ethan
Dunlap, Jaylin Joseph, Tyrayna
Olmeda, Cody Osting, Kaden
Overholt, Dalton Place,
Danny Schleeter, III, Alexa
Chung, Adara Lapham, Joshua
Radler, Devan Samons, Seth
Teman, Demitire Wills, Collin
Arroyo, Madison Farler,
Brady Johnston, Douglas
Long, Jr., Dakota Mathison,
Sonya Thompson, Kent
Brocka, Johnathan Brooks,
Dustin Harruff, Braxton
Huttis, Kyla Louagie, Hailey
Brenneman, Destiny Dray,
Desiny Edens, Kayla Hefner,
Jayden Hurles, Kole McKee,
Serenna Moening, Katlynn
Schleeter, Darius Shurelds,
Brady Welker, August Wurst,
Seth Brinkman, Hunter Haehn,
Kyleigh Hefner, Kayla Horton,
Cameron Johnson, Maggie
Ream, Sara Samonsand
Krystin Warnecke.
Principals Award: Ava
Armakovitch, Libby Baker,
Sarah Kohler, Hanna Lambert,
Dakota McCluskey, Carder
Miller, Matthew Miller,
Liberty Osenga, Kylee Smith,
Mark Stemen, Julia Wallen,
Leah Wood, Cody Bailey,
Ethan Boedecker, Samantha
Braun, Rebecca Burk, Eli
Coil, Aubreigh Foust, Damon
Gibson, Tanner Jones, Jaden
Lucas, Abby Prine, Sonya
Roeder, Peyton Schmitt, Lilly
Smith, Tyler Springer, Natilie
Altman, Emma Dailey,
Tyler Dellinger, Morrison
Finkhousen, Hailey Kimmel,
Paige Mericle, Logan Murray,
Daniel Myers, Rachel Ryan,
Braxton Sherrick, Kayla
Smith, Eliza Speakman,
Autum Springer, Hunter
Altman, Reiss Clemons,
Audrey Coil, Jayden Crites,
Xandra Houx, Joslynn James,
Kaleb Jones, Adalee Purk,
Laci Roby, Kaden Smith,
Kaylin Wreede, Alexis
Banks, Anthony Bodine,
Haven Bowen, Connor Burris,
Elizabeth Chung, Makenzi
Coffey, Alyssa Harshman,
Benjamin Jester, Rhianna
Mayberry, Hunter Miller,
Jenna Mossing, Vannlyn
Owens, Garrett Richardson,
Aleigha Schabbing, Reid
Siefker, Grace Bridges, Alaina
Cross, Joseph Dailey, Jessica
Dudgeon, Kaylee Fee, Alexis
Gossett, Hunter Graham,
Kaylee Grant, Damien
Linser, Tyler Metzger, Ian
Rex, Conner Braun, Delaney
Deuel, Julian Grant, Jacob
Groch, Danielle Hohlbein,
Emma Mueller, Emmalee
Riddell, Sarah Metzner,
Gregory Rose, Riley Smith,
Renato Villegas, Anna Cline,
Benjamin McKee, Kalie Ulm,
Virginia Brotherwood, Zack
Dudgeon, Samantha Knepper,
Haylee Kohler, Ashton
Moore, Elizabeth Shelton,
Kenzie Brinkman, Rylee
Heiing, Alyssa Hohlbein,
Matthew Schroeder, Conner
Anspach, Sidney Claypool,
Kylie Gossett, Dylan Nagel,
John Short, Haley Smith and
Hannah VanSchoyck.
Students receiving
Wildcat Honors were:
Julian Calvelage, Kylee
Dienstberger, Rylynn
Marquiss, Alexandra
Mangini, Makenna Cooley,
Emily Dienstberger, Karlie
Ulm and Megan Weitzel.
Students receiving cer-
tificates for the Presidential
Physical Fitness Awards
are: Jaylin Joseph, Ian
Wannemacher, Donna
Decker, Logan Herron, Sonya
Thompson, Kole McKee and
Conner Anspach.
Students receiving cer-
tificates for the National
Physical Fitness Awards are:
Madison Bremer, Danielle
Hohlbein, Tyrayna Olmeda,
Kaden Overholt, Dalton
Place, Danny Schleeter,
Madeline Brantley, Zane
Harter, Jayden Michael,
Devan Samons, Seth Teman,
Karlie Ulm, Collin Arroyo,
Dylan Brinkman, Rebecca
Hubbard, Hannah Pirani,
Taylor Thompson, Kalie
Ulm, Johnathan Brooks,
Braxton Huttis, Hunter
Mericle, Ashton Moore,
Brianna Pruitt, Kobe Smith,
Curtis Brown, Destiny Edens,
Madelyn Saunders, Matthew
Schroeder, Hunter Haehn,
Cameron Johnson, Haley
Smith, Kyrstin Warnecke and
Jos Wills.
There were 114 stu-
dents receiving participation
Physical Fitness Awards.
School librarian Pat
Poling presented 20 Library
Awards.
Art teacher Megan Ryan
presented 203 Art Awards.
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Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Herald 3A
STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS
CHP sets Ray of
Hope Camp
Community Health
Professionals Hospice will
conduct its annual Rays of
Hope Camp from 8:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. June 26-28 at Camp
Clay, 9196 Liberty-Union
Rd., Van Wert.
The camp is for children,
ages 6-17, who have recently
lost a loved one and helps
them gain support, develop
friendships and have a bet-
ter understanding of the grief
process.
Most importantly, Rays
of Hope Camp provides an
environment where kids can
express feelings of loss among
others their age with similar
experiences.
There are also many fun
activities like swimming, rock
wall climbing, team-build-
ing obstacles, crafts, games,
music, and more.
The camp is open to youth
from Allen, Auglaize, Mercer,
Paulding, Putnam and Van
Wert counties; the cost is $20
for one family member, $25
for two and $30 for three or
more. Registration deadline is
June 18.
For more information about
Rays of Hope Camp, call 419-
238-9223 or 800-417-9295 or
go online to comhealthpro.org
and click the Rays of Hope
Camp link.
Franklin Elementary School achievements
ODOT frees up $400M for future projects
Submitted by the
Ohio Department of
Transportation
COLUMBUS Improved
department efficiency, work-
force and vehicle fleet reduc-
tions, higher than projected
gas tax receipts, the elimi-
nation of federal earmarks,
and savings from a mild
winter are allowing the Ohio
Department of Transportation
(ODOT) to dump $400 mil-
lion into the budget for major
new construction projects
throughout the state. That was
the announcement made ear-
lier today at a meeting of the
Transportation Review and
Advisory Council (TRAC)
and it means some construc-
tion projects will see future
delays significantly reduced
or eliminated.
I have said time and time
again that we have great
people at ODOT who are
going to amaze us and thats
happening right now, said
ODOT Director Jerry Wray.
Our employees are working
at a rapid pace to reduce our
cost of doing business and
improve service to the states
motoring public. Were inno-
vating and approaching the
delivery of services in a new
way, and all of this is allow-
ing us to save millions of dol-
lars that we can put into our
major construction budget.
ODOT has saved a total
of $400 million over the next
five fiscal years (2013-2017)
and added that money to the
states capital budget: $200
million in fiscal year 2013
and $50 million for each
of the four following fiscal
years.
The $200 million for fiscal
year 2013 includes:
$20 million not used
by ODOTs district offices
in 2012;
$90 million in work-
force reductions and cost sav-
ings as a result of improved
agency efficiency ($40 mil-
lion in savings carried over
from fiscal year 2012 and $50
million saved in 2013); and
$90 million in higher
than projected gas tax receipts
and the elimination of federal
earmarks.
Ohio drops
federally funded
tutoring program
COLUMBUS (AP) The
Ohio Department of Education
is dropping a federally funded
tutoring program hit with alle-
gations of fraud and wrongdo-
ing.
The state had overseen the
supplemental educational
services program for students
at low-performing schools.
The state auditor began inves-
tigating after allegations of
fraudulent billing and tutoring
in unsafe conditions.
Now, districts will decide
which tutors to hire and what
services are needed, but the
state will stop evaluating
tutoring groups.
Federal funds set aside for
the tutoring could be redi-
rected to give low-performing
facilities a longer school day
and provide targeted interven-
tion.
The Columbus Dispatch
reports the change was
enabled by Ohios recent
waiver from provisions of the
federal No Child Left Behind
law. The waiver gives Ohio
more flexibility with using
federal funds and tailored
solutions to education prob-
lems.
Did you know that half
of the US population lives
within a 500 mile radius of
the city of Columbus?
Two men look out through the same bars: One sees the mud and one the stars.
Frederick Langbridge, English clergyman and author (1849-1922)
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLITICS
Moderately confused
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
One Year Ago
Ayla Joanne Eley of Middle Point, 19, was crowned
queen out of 63 contestants in the state finals of the Ohio
State Sunburst Beauty Pageant recently held in Columbus.
She qualified for the state finals after she won a preliminary
pageant held in Dublin.
25 Years Ago 1987
Assembly of God Church at Metbliss and West Eighth
streets is expanding the main church building to include a
foyer, nursery and restrooms, according to the Rev. Terry
Collier, pastor. The 9,000-square feet edition which will be
faced with brick is targeted for completion in October, said
Rev. Collier, who is general contractor.
The Jefferson 4x100-meter relay team turned in the fast-
est qualifying time during semifinal heats Friday at the Ohio
High School Track Championships at Ohio State. The team of
Tom Sampson, Brent Binkley, Damon Ulm and Tony Closson
finished in 44:25 to qualify for the finals.
American Legion 268 Auxiliary installed officers for the
1987-88 year. Installed were Corinne (Corky) Granger, presi-
dent; Ruth Stump, first vice president; Eugenia Teman, sec-
ond vice president; Esther Lemke, secretary; Florence Geise,
treasurer; Leona Krendl, chaplain; Irene Pavel, historian; and
Dianne Budd, sergeant-at-arms.
50 Years Ago 1962
Carole Rekart, student at Fort Jennings High School, and
Jack Rozelle, student at Delphos Jefferson High School, were
the winners in the Teen-Age Safe Driving Rod-E-O sponsored
by the Delphos Junior Chamber of Commerce Sunday on the
parking lot of Pangles Market. Both winners were presented
with plaques by Bernie Art, chairman of the Road-E-O, and
Bob Bryne, Standard Oil Company of Ohio (Sohio) represen-
tative.
Students from Delphos Jefferson High School received
high ratings in the Junior High School Vocal and Piano audi-
tions for District 3 at Blue Creek Local School. Jane Powell
received a superior rating on her soprano solo and an excel-
lent rating for her piano solo. Alida Raabe and Kathy Giller
received ratings of excellent on piano solos, and Pam Shaw
received a rating of excellent on her soprano solo.
Officers were elected at the first meeting of the Fort
Jennings Ambitious Js 4-H Club held the past week. They
are: JoAnn Swick, president; Marie Rellinger, secretary;
Lois VonLehmden, vice president; Judy Krietemeyer, trea-
surer; Jane Vetter and Susan Swick, recreation leaders; Nancy
Menke, news reporter; and Jill and Joy Wieging, flag bear-
ers.
75 Years Ago 1937
Millers Opticians defeated Montgomery and Ward of
Van Wert, Sunday in a double-header played at Waterworks
Park. The Opticians won the first game 8 to 0 and the second
game 8 to 4. Bill Briggs pitched for Millers in both games.
He allowed two hits in the first game and four in the second
game.
Final preparations for one of the nations greatest flower
festivals have been completed at Van Wert where the annual
Peony Festival will be held June 9. Peony lovers will be glad
to know that Van Werts famous gardens and peony fields
will be open to them during the entire blooming season. The
processional parade will be of marked interest. Idabell Cross
of Delphos, is a member of the Queens court.
A group of candidates were received into the Catholic
Daughters of America Sunday evening when the local court
conducted an initiation in the K. of C. rooms. The follow-
ing were the local candidates: Mrs. John Hotz, Mrs. Charles
Myers, Mrs. Nick Schmit, Mrs. Frank Niedecken and Mrs. W.
B. Gladen.
WASHINGTON (AP)
Conservatives at the core of the
Republican Party are coalesc-
ing behind likely GOP presi-
dential nominee Mitt Romney
faster than expected after a
punishing primary season
in which they loudly sought
someone else almost any-
body else to carry the fight
to President Barack Obama.
Theyre opposed to Obama
more than they like, trust or
accept Romney as the par-
tys standard-bearer. And
they recognize that the for-
mer Massachusetts governor is
their only real choice.
Im going (to support him)
because its my responsibil-
ity and, frankly, almost any-
thing is going to be better than
Obama, said Steve Troxel,
chairman of the Lynchburg
Republican Party in swing-
state Virginia.
According to Rep. Trent
Franks, R-Ariz., There are
some conservatives who are
not ready to trust Mr. Romney
to do the right thing, but they
all trust President Obama to do
the wrong thing.
Right now, Family
Research Council President
Tony Perkins said of the shift,
Obama is driving it.
In interview after interview
over the past week, conser-
vative activists say that they
know the election will be close
and that Romney needs
them to do more than merely
lay down their vitriol over his
wobbles on abortion, govern-
ment spending, health care
and gay marriage. He needs
them to campaign for him,
to contribute to him, to get
themselves and their friends
to the polls Nov. 6 and to cast
votes for him, not just against
Obama.
Many conservatives clear-
ly are not there yet, but the
GOP base is undeniably shift-
ing toward Romney, helped
along by post-primary devel-
opments that could escalate
in the Republicans favor this
summer.
By ANDREW TAYLOR
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
Conservative House
Republicans are again going
after President Barack
Obamas budget to regulate
Wall Street, build rural water
projects and send food aid
overseas as the latest in a
series of spending bills get
under way.
Clean energy programs
unpopular with Republicans
also take a hit in a bill fund-
ing the Energy Department
and water projects that passed
the House on Wednesday on
a 255-165 vote. The House
promptly turned to a biparti-
san, $39 billion measure fund-
ing the Homeland Security
Department.
But even as the GOP
spending bills often cut well
below current spending and
far below Obamas requests,
Republicans drafting the mea-
sures are displaying a more
pragmatic side on some pro-
grams.
For instance, the Amtrak
passenger railroad, long a
target of senior Republicans,
would actually get a bud-
get boost under a just-
released transportation bill.
Community development
block grants popular with
local officials back in law-
makers districts would get
a $400 million, 14 percent
increase over current levels.
And Republicans are largely
sparing housing vouchers for
the poor and food aid for
pregnant women from cuts
as they pass agency operating
budgets for the fiscal year that
starts in October.
At issue are the 12 annu-
al spending bills that set the
day-to-day budgets of federal
agencies. Republicans control-
ling the House have already
sparred two hard-fought
appropriations rounds with
Obama and have embarked
on another battle this year
as well, despite last years
budget and debt deal that set
overall spending levels for the
current crop of bills.
But House GOP leaders
are breaking with the $1.047
trillion 2013 spending cap set
last year and are instead press-
ing ahead with bills totaling
$19 billion less while fur-
ther breaking the budget deal
with an $8 billion shift from
nondefense appropriations to
the Pentagon.
The GOP move has led
the White House to issue a
blanket veto threat against
every spending bill until
Republicans reverse them-
selves, making it unlikely
that any of the 12 spending
bills will become law before
Election Day, much less the
Oct. 1 start of the budget
year.
In allocating the cuts, top
Republicans are doing what
they can to cultivate good will
from Democrats and pro-
tect programs that have long
enjoyed bipartisan support.
For instance, the homeland
security measure contains
$5.5 billion for the Federal
Emergency Management
Agencys chief disaster relief
account, a move originally
opposed by conservatives like
Budget Committee Chairman
Paul Ryan, R-Wis. A fund
that subsidizes community
development financial insti-
tutions providing credit to
underserved rural and urban
areas would receive Obamas
full $221 million request.
Meanwhile, the energy and
water measure seeks to keep
open the possibility that the
mothballed Yucca Mountain
nuclear waste repository in
Nevada might eventually
open despite the opposition of
Obama and powerful Senate
Majority Leader Harry Reid,
D-Nev. Democrats such as
Norm Dicks of Washington
and Peter Visclosky of Indiana
support the move.
Democrats had few com-
plaints about either the energy
and water measure or home-
land security measures. A
measure funding the Veterans
Administration won a sweep-
ing vote last week.
By ELLIOT SPAGAT
Associated Press
SAN DIEGO Decisive
victories for ballot proposals
cutting retirement benefits for
government workers in two of
the largest cities in the U.S.
emboldened advocates seek-
ing to curb pensions in state
capitols and city halls across
the nation.
The voter responses in
San Diego and San Jose were
stinging setbacks for public
employee unions, which also
came up short on Republican
Gov. Scott Walkers recall
victory in Wisconsin.
The message is that if
elected officials and pub-
lic employee unions do not
responsibly deal with this
issue, voters will take things
into their own hands, said
Thom Reilly, former chief
executive of Clark County,
Nev., now a professor of
social work at San Diego
State University. We could
see more draconian measures
from citizens.
In San Diego, two-thirds
of voters favored the pension
reduction plan. And the land-
slide was even greater in San
Jose, where 70 percent were
in favor.
San Diego Mayor Jerry
Sanders, a chief backer, said
he was surprised by the mar-
gin of victory and consid-
ered it a statement that voters
wont tolerate benefits that
are more generous than those
they receive working at pri-
vate companies.
It just shows the frustra-
tion people have with pension
benefits that are out of control
and taking away from city ser-
vices, he said in an interview
Wednesday.
San Jose Mayor Chuck
Reed, a Democrat who called
the overhaul his highest prior-
ity, said he expects other gov-
ernments to follow their lead.
Opponents say the mea-
sures deprive workers of ben-
efits they were counting on
when they got hired. Some
workers decided against
potentially more lucrative
jobs with private companies,
figuring their retirement was
relatively safe.
Henry Bayer, executive
director of the American
Federation of State, County
and Municipal Employees
Council 31 in Illinois, said the
California referendums reflect
a race to the bottom to erode
government benefits by put-
ting them on par with the
private sector.
This is part of a national
effort to reduce retirement
security for public employees,
and its very unfortunate, said
Bayer, who represents about
70,000 government workers
in Illinois.
The California votes came
as legislators pursuing cuts to
balance budgets have increas-
ingly turned their attention to
public pensions.
Rhode Island lawmakers
last year backed away from
promises to state and munici-
pal workers, saying the move
would save billions the state
could no longer afford. And
New York lawmakers in
March approved less generous
benefits for new hires.
California Republican lead-
ers seized on this weeks votes
to try to revive Democratic
Gov. Jerry Browns attempt
to reduce retirement benefits
for new and current govern-
ment workers. Brown called
the referendums a powerful
wake-up call.
Labor unions in San Diego
and San Jose the nations
eighth- and 10th-largest cities
launched potentially lengthy
court challenges. The San Jose
Police Officers Association
filed a lawsuit in state court
Wednesday, saying the mea-
sure violates vested rights.
Mike Zucchet, general
manager of the San Diego
Municipal Employees
Association, said the union
decided long ago against
mounting a vigorous cam-
paign to sway public opinion,
instead saving its resources
for a court battle. The vote
didnt surprise him.
WASHINGTON All the
worlds a stage, all right, and
never so much as when presi-
dential politics are in play.
But reality transcended
metaphor Monday when
crooner in chief Barack Obama
hit Broadway. Joining him on
stage was one of the great-
est actors of our time Bill
Clinton. No longer playing
the role of political antagonist,
Clinton is now Dean Martin to
Obamas Frank Sinatra.
No one understands better
than Clinton the value of con-
necting with voters through the
universal language of music.
His saxophone performance on
late-night TV when he was a
presidential candidate in 1992
wowed his audience and trans-
formed the election and all
of them since. Ever after, it
seems, those who aspire to the
presidency have to be musical
as well as athletic.
Obama has proved him-
self capable of carrying a tune
and has sung publicly at least
twice, including at a White
House blues festival, where,
incidentally, Mick Jagger also
performed. Maybe Clinton is
playing Jagger to Obamas
Obama?
And, lets be honest,
Obama warbling Al Greens
I-I-I-Im so in love with you
has a different je ne sais quoi
than, say, Mitt Romney recit-
ing America the Beautiful.
Speaking of metaphors ...
We know these things dont
matter or they shouldnt
but they do. Optics. Staging.
Performance. Audience chem-
istry. Theyre all part of the
packaging. Americans used
to ask themselves with whom
theyd rather attend a beer
summit, or something like
that. Now they wonder: But
can he sing?
Barack on Broadway
was perhaps inevitable for the
man who accepted his partys
nomination under the stars on
a stage that featured rows of
Roman columns. Whats left
but the real stage and, per-
chance, a Greek chorus?
Thus, Obama and his new
sidekick appeared at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, wrap-
ping up a three-stop night of
fundraisers that had included
a gala at the Waldorf-Astoria
and a fundraiser at the home
of hedge-fund billionaire
Marc Lasry. From the stage,
they dazzled an audience of
about 1,700, including various
Broadway stars. Next week,
Obama returns to New York
for a fundraising party at the
home of Sex and the City
star Sarah Jessica Parker.
OK, so theres nothing new
to see here. Hollywood likes
Obama. Who didnt know?
Some like him so much
that they recently ponied up
$40,000 a plate for dinner
with the president at George
Clooneys house.
And, yes, clearly Clinton
has changed his own tune.
Where once he referred to
Obamas potential fairy tale,
hes now a genial warm-up
act. So goes politics, espe-
cially when your wife is being
mentioned for another presi-
dential run in 2016.
Destiny imposes certain
adjustments.
Still, it becomes increas-
ingly difficult for the Obama
campaign to insist that the
president is fighting for the
little guy against the evil rich
when no one is so rich as
the company he himself keeps.
Its difficult to criticize ones
opponent for running a com-
pany that made its investors
rich while greasing ones own
pockets with filthy lucre simi-
larly acquired. Bumper sticker:
My billionaires better than
your billionaire.
It bears mentioning that
Clinton has joined Newark
Mayor Cory Booker and
Massachusetts Gov. Deval
Patrick in distancing himself
from criticism of Romneys
tenure as head of Bain Capital.
Clinton went so far as to declare
Romneys career sterling,
even though his presidency
would be calamitous for our
country and the world (no
word on the tides), and warned
against judging anothers work
as good or bad.
A man whos been gover-
nor and had a sterling business
career crosses the qualification
threshold, Clinton recently
said on CNN.
It must be tough to play
second fiddle to the man who
defeated your wife (and kept
you out of the White House
in the starring role of First
Husband). But Clinton is noth-
ing if not a party animal, and
holding Hillarys place trumps
personal pride.
Moreover, it can only help
Obama to share a spotlight
with Clinton. Despite pecca-
dilloes that seem quaint com-
pared to more recent scandals,
Clinton remains not only pop-
ular (67 percent favorability),
but also preferable to both
Obama (56 percent favorabil-
ity) and Romney (48 percent).
It is widely assumed that
Romneys campaign will out-
spend Obamas, but whatever
the gap, it will be minor to
folks accustomed to traffick-
ing in billions. Meanwhile, the
Democratic Partys demoniza-
tion of the rich wont wash as
long as the president shares
the stage with Hollywood and
such billionaires are deemed
acceptable.
Aint that a kick in the
head?
Kathleen Parkers email address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
House GOP mixes some
increases, spending cuts
But can he sing?
California pension cuts may have ripple effect
Conservatives
coming around
to Romney
Honor Roll I 3.667 4.00
Seniors
Tr oy Hel l man,
Jason Hemker, Adam
Krietemeyer, Nolan Neidert,
Ethan Schimmoeller,
Jeremy Schimmoeller,
Aaron Schnipke, Kelsey
VonLehmden, Cody
Warnecke and Tyler
Wiedeman.
Juniors
Amber Gerdeman,
Gabbi German, Brittany
Inkrott, Brandon Kohli,
Rachel Krietemeyer, Elaina
Maag, Sara Miller, Morgan
Ricker, Macy Schroeder,
Gina Stechschulte, Kaitlin
Stechschulte, Alex Von
Lehmden and Kurt
Warnecke.
Sophomores
Cassie Lindeman, Nicole
Ricker, Seth Ricker, Jamie
Saum, Alyssa Schimmoeller
and Logan Sickels.
Freshman
Rachael Baldauf, Jenna
Calvelage, Keri Eickholt,
Sarah Hellman, Emily Klir
and Alyssa Wiedeman.
Eighth grade
Drew Grone, Madison
Grote, Kyle Hellman, Brandi
Kaskel, Aaron Neidert and
Jessica Young.
Seventh grade
Erin Eickholt, Michael
Fields, Griffin Morman,
Quinton Neidert, Trevor
Neidert, Troy Ricker, Stuart
Smith, Cody VonLehmden
and Abby VonSossan.

Honor Roll II 2.850 3.666
Seniors
Jason Berelsman,
Andrea Heitemeyer, Cassie
Kaverman, Megan Kehres,
Morgan Schroeder, Nick
Verhoff and Brian Wurst.
Juniors
Emily Baldauf, Kiersten
Belrose, Mara Brown, Lori
Bruskotter, Dylan Eldridge,
Reanne Higginbotham, Adam
Kleman, Kristen Maag,
Marissa Mesker, Chad Recker,
Katie Schnipke, Colin Sickels,
Drew Stechschulte, Jenna Von
Sossan and Jacob Young.
Sophomores
Cal eb Bankey,
Garrett Berelsman, Tyler
Blankemeyer, Nathan
German, Marisa Good,
Emily Grone, Jared Hoersten,
Kelsey Klausing, Stephanie
Korte, Lucas Luebrecht, Min
Metcalfe, Kaylynn Noriega,
Ryan Rau, Andrea Ricker
and Alex Vetter.
Freshmen
Mackenzie Landwehr,
Alyssa Louth, Mark Metzger,
Erin Osting, Tyler Ricker,
Lindsey Trentman, Connor
Wallenhorst and Chad
Wurst.
Eighth grade
Alex Berelsman, C. J.
Cummings, Zack Finn, Isaac
Fischbach, Sydney German,
Jordan Horstman, Renee
Kraner, Lydia Mesker,
Dillon Schimmoeller, Alex
Sealts and Jeremy Smith.
Seventh grade
Lauren Core, John
Gerdeman, Ryan Hoersten,
Austin Luebrecht, Kyle
Maag, Jordan Neidert, Devyn
Wiechart, Dylan Wiechart,
Olivia Wieging, Haley
Wittler and Hailey Young.
1
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COMMUNITY
Happy Birthday
LANDMARK
Delphos St. Johns
High School
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY
5-7 p.m. The Interfaith
Thrift Shop is open for shop-
ping.
6:30 p.m. Delphos Ladies
Club, Trinity United Methodist
Church.
7 p.m. Delphos
Emergency Medical Service
meeting, EMS building, Second
Street.
7:30 p.m. Delphos
Chapter 23, Order of Eastern
Star, meets at the Masonic
Temple, North Main Street.
FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. Delphos
Optimist Club, A&W Drive-In,
924 E. Fifth St.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite at
Delphos Senior Citizen Center,
301 Suthoff Street.
1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift
Store is open for shopping.
SATURDAY
8:30-11:30 a.m. St.
Johns High School recycle,
600 block of East Second
Street.
June 8
Audrey Richardson
Donna Horn
Christy Hammond
Christen Makara
Kevin Siefker
Dee Helms
Leo Schmelzer
Baylen Kill
Kitchen
Press
Kitchen
Press
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS
SENIOR LUNCHEON CAFE
JUNE 7-9
THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Mary Ann Hoersten, Joyce
Feathers, Judy Pohlman, Lorene Jettinghoff and Donna
Holdgreve.
FRIDAY: Gwen Rohrbacher, Diane Mueller, Dolly Mesker
and Mary Sanchez.
SATURDAY: Doris Dienstberger, Robin Wark, Mary Lou
Schulte and Helen Fischer.
REGULAR THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday;
1-4 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday.
To volunteer, contact Catharine Gerdemann, 419-695-
8440; Alice Heidenescher, 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey
419-692-7145; or Lorene Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331.
If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-
2942 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message.
WEEK OF June 11-15
MONDAY: Sub sandwich with lettuce and tomato, maca-
roni salad, mixed fruit, coffee and 2% milk.
TUESDAY: Roast pork, red potatoes, green beans, dinner
roll, margarine, chocolate cake, coffee and 2% milk.
WEDNESDAY: Baked fish, Cole slaw, bread, margarine,
fruit, coffee and 2% milk.
THURSDAY: Barbecued chicken, macaroni and cheese,
broccoli, bread, margarine, fruit cup, coffee and 2 milk.
FRIDAY: Pork chop, baked beans, cabbage, bread, marga-
rine, dessert, coffee and 2% milk.
These recipes are made
with fresh snow peas and
fresh strawberries that
are in peak season now.
So easy and so tasty!
Ginger Snow Peas
and Peppers
8 ounces snow peas,
stem ends removed
2 bell peppers (ribs and
seeds removed), cut into
3/4-inch-wide strips
1 tablespoon vegetable
oil
2 tablespoons rice vin-
egar
1 teaspoon finely grated
peeled fresh ginger
Coarse salt and ground
pepper
Place a steamer basket
in a saucepan filled with
one inch water. Bring to a
gentle boil. Add snow peas
and bell peppers. Cover,
and cook until crisp-ten-
der, 2 to 4 minutes. Rinse
under cold water; drain
well.
In a serving bowl,
whisk together oil, vinegar
and ginger; season with
salt and pepper. Add snow
peas and peppers; toss.
Serves 4.

Fresh Strawberry Pie
Crust:
15 ounce refrigerated
sugar cookie mix
Filling:
2 cups fresh, very ripe
strawberries, mashed
3 tablespoons corn-
starch
1 cup granulated sugar
2 cups whole ripe straw-
berries
Reddi-Wip Whipped
Topping
Preheat oven to 350
degrees. Freeze sugar
cookie mix until very firm
but not frozen. Slice dough
thin and cover bottom and
1 inch up the sides of a
10-inch springform pan
or use a 9-inch pie pan.
Bake 12-15 minutes, until
brown. Cool and place
on serving plate if using
springform pan.
In a heavy pan, mix
sugar and cornstarch, add
mashed strawberries and
cook slowly for about 10
minutes until thick. Cool
slightly and add whole ber-
ries. Pour into the cookie
crust. Chill and decorate
with Reddi-Wip Whipped
Topping. Serves 6.
If you enjoyed these
recipes, made changes or
have one to share, email
kitchenpress@yahoo.com.
Fort Jennings High School
Honor Roll
Your Community
Your Newspaper
Subscribe today!
THE DELPHOS HERALD
419-695-0015
SPORTS
Jefferson junior hurler Ross Thompson delivers a pitch
during Wednesday nights ACME contest at Lincolnview.
The visiting Wildcats fell 14-13.
Brian Bassett photo
TODAYS SCHEDULE
Delphos Minor League
Orioles at Mets, 6 p.m. LL
Indians at Reds, 6 p.m. Dia. 4
Tigers at Dodgers, 8 p.m. LL
Cubs at Pirates, 8 p.m. Dia. 4
Buckeye Boys Pony League
Ohio City at Convoy, 6 p.m.
Wallace Plumbing at Grover
Hill, 6 p.m.
Willshire at Wren, 8 p.m.
Van Wert Elks at Middle Point,
8 p.m.
Inner County League
Lee Kinstle Pirates at Middle
Point Gold, 6 p.m.
Optimist Reds at VW Service
Club Red Sox, 6 p.m. Smiley
Park-Field 3
VW Vision Cubs at Middle
Point Blue, 6 p.m. Middle Point-
Field B
VW Vision Cubs at Middle
Point Blue (Price), 7:45 p.m.
Middle Point Ball Park
VWYB Umpires
Vince M & Austin K vs.
Umpires, 6 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 3
Fridays Games
Tri-County Little League
VFW Cardinals vs. Delphos
Pirates, 6 p.m. LL
Ft. Jennings Musketeers at
Youngs Waste Service Yankees,
6 p.m. Smiley Park-Field 3
1st Federal Athletics at Greif
Rangers, 7:45 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 3
VWYB Umpires
Steve B & Terrin C vs. Umpires,
6 p.m. Smiley Park-Field 3
Chandler A & Jared F vs.
Umpires, 7:45 p.m. Smiley Park-
Field 3
The Delphos Herald
LIMA The Lima Junior Golf Association kicks off the season
Friday at Tamarac.
We have 107 golfers signed up for the tournament. Usually, the first
tournament of the year is a little smaller but this one makes me think
that we are going to have a big turnout this summer, LJGA Director
Mike Harmon said.
----
McDonalds Junior Series - The Tamarac Open - Tamarac Golf Club
Hole Tee Time Name Age Division
01 8:00 am Team #1 Boys 16-18 (Cody Mathew, John Copella, Kaleb Kuhn)
01 8:08 am Team #2 Boys 16-18 (Cody Mathew, Lucas Herrmann, Neil Recker)
01 8:16 am Team #3 Boys 16-18 (Sean Flanagan, Jason Niese, Aric Thompson)
01 8:24 am Team #4 Boys 16-18 (Lucas Lightle, Brian Schatzer, Zach Weber)
01 8:32 am Team #5 Boys 16-18 (Evan Nartker, Nate Cellar, Clay Plaugher,
Cole Fischbach)
01 8:40 am Team #6 Boys 16-18 (Hunter Rambin, Ryan Miller, Bobby Crow,
Jacob Brake)
01 8:48 am Team #7 Boys 16-18 (Thomas Nolte, Tyler Turnwald,
Derek Langmeyer,
Jordan Bollenbacher)
01 8:56 am Team #8 Boys 16-18 (Blaine Ricketts, Evan Wilker, Brady Garver,
Ian Haidle)
01 9:04 am Team #9 Boys 16-18 (Jordan Sosby, Mike Omlor, Stephen Fleck,
Brad Anderson)
01 9:12 am Team #10 Boys 16-18
01 9:20 am Team #11 Boys 14-15 (Spencer Stubbs, Carter Bowman,
Trenton Ward)
01 9:28 am Team #12 Boys 14-15 (Brandon Hernandez, Ian Hasting,
Grant Ricketts)
01 9:36 am Team #13 Boys 14-15 (Brandon Pedersen, Jake Shivley,
Wesley Markward)
01 9:44 am Team #14 Boys 14-15 (Zach Erhart, Jacob Nolte, Chris Deardorff,
Colin Burke)
01 9:52 am Team #15 Boys 14-15 (Evan Hall, Brady Mathew, Ian Friesner,
Collin Hennon)
01 10:00 am Team #16 Boys 14-15 (David Jenkins, Evan Recker, Brady Mathew,
Connor Mosier)
01 10:08 am Team #17 Boys 14-15 (Johnny Rudolph, Britton Hensel, Xavier Francis,
James Ebeling)
01 10:16 am Team #18 Boys 14-15 (Anthony McKee, Adam Vieira, Aaron Wilker,
Sam Meredith)
01 10:24 am Team #19 Boys 14-15
01 10:32 am Team #20 Girls 16-18 (Kelsey Koesters, Sydney Hooks,
Morgan Van Meter)
01 10:40 am Team #21 Girls 16-18 (Shelby Warner, Rebekah Rader, Jerika Bland)
01 10:48 am Team #22 Girls 16-18
10 8:00 am Team #23 Boys 12-13 (Jaden Schnipke, Jacob Black, Jacob Good)
10 8:08 am Team #24 Boys 12-13 (Jared Hernandez, Drew Bullock, Joshah Rager)
10 8:16 am Team #25 Boys 12-13 (Cameron Hanover, Ricky Carroll,
Sean Houston,
Jared Miller)
10 8:24 am Team #26 Boys 12-13
10 8:32 am Team #27 Girls 15 & Under (Emily Scheiwiller, Alyssa Campbell,
Emily Knouff)
10 8:40 am Team #28 Girls 15 & Under (Breanna Jenkins, Jennifer Mitchell,
Haleigh Jordan)
10 8:48 am Team #29 Girls 15 & Under (Kristin Barhorst, Sara Rex, Keeley Smith)
10 8:56 am Team #30 Peewee (Eric Warnock, Abigail Vieira, Carlie Van Meter)
10 9:04 am Team #31 Peewee (Ross Otto, Ethan Warnock, Jesse Williams)
10 9:12 am Team #32 Peewee (Justin Altenbach, Nathan Davisson, Alex Wisser)
10 9:20 am Team #33 Peewee (Ethan Harmon, Gavin Harmon,
Madilyn Paphanchith,
Carson Harmon)
10 9:28 am Team #34 Peewee (Mary Kelly Mulcahy, Erin Mulcahy, Grace Miller,
Ethan Ricketts)
10 9:36 am Team #35 Peewee (Riley Smith, Colin Pasion, Meghan Mulcahy,
Elliott Lloyd)
10 9:44 am Team #36
10 9:52 am Team #37
10 10:00 am Team #38
10 10:08 am Team #39
10 10:16 am Team #40
10 10:24 am Team #41
10 10:32 am Team #42
10 10:40 am Team #43
10 10:48 am Team #44
10 10:56 am Team #45
10 11:04 am Team #46
10 11:12 am Team #47
10 11:20 am Team #48
10 11:28 am Team #49
YOUTH BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
LIMA JUNIOR GOLF
ASSOCIATION
By Nick Johnson
Times Bulletin
Correspondent
sports@timesbulletin.com
MIDDLE POINT -
Lincolnview faced off against
the Jefferson Wildcats in
ACME baseball action at
Lincolnview High School on
Wednesday evening.
The Lancers won on an
eighth-inning walk-off balk
in what looked like a foot-
ball score 14-13.
Both the Lancers and
the Wildcats combined for
double-digit errors, which
helped ruin good pitching
performances by both starting
pitchers.
The Lincolnview win
improved their record to
1-1 and the loss made the
Wildcats record 1-2 for the
season.
The first inning should have
been 1-2-3 for Lincolnviews
Kyle Williams but the would-
be third out was dropped by a
Lancer outfielder. Luckily for
the Lancers, Williams struck
out the next Wildcat batter,
Ross Thompson, for the final
out of the inning.
In the bottom of the
inning, Lincolnview batters
Matt Oechsle and Nick Leeth
singled back-to-back with
one out. Thompson struck out
the next Lancer batter, Tyler
Lovett, before after Conner
McCleery singled to load the
bases. Thompson then got
Lincolnview catcher Derek
Friesner to fly out to right
field to end the threat in the
first.
Williams started the sec-
ond with a strikeout, then
walked Jefferson batter Drew
Kortokrax. An error allowed
Seth Wollenhaupt to reach
base. Jeffersons Nick Fitch
had an RBI groundout to score
a run, making the score 1-0,
Wildcats. Gage Townsend
singled home another run to
make the score 2-0.
In the bottom of the sec-
ond, Eli Farmer singled to lead
off the frame for Lincolnview
and scored on an error by the
Wildcats to reduce the deficit
to 2-1.
The third inning started
well for Jefferson after one
out when Austin Jettinghoff
and Thompson both walked.
Zack Kimmett singled up the
middle to score one run for a
3-1 lead.
In the bottom of the third,
McCleery tripled and later
scored on an error by the
Wildcats. Friesner walked
and came around to score on
a single by Farmer to tie the
score up at 3.
After a scoreless Delphos
fourth, Williams and Nick
Leeth reached base and
Lovett and McCleery each
singled home a run to put
Lincolnview up 5-3.
In the top of the fifth,
the first four batters reached
base on Williams and Leeth
- who replaced Williams
on the mound after the first
two batters. All four batters
came around to dent the plate,
which allowed Jefferson to
take the lead 7-5.
In the home half,
Lincolnview loaded the bases
with one out but Jefferson
brought in Kortokrax, who
promptly struck out the next
two batters to end the Lancer
rally.
The first six Wildcat play-
ers reached base in the top of
the sixth, with five of them
coming around to cross the
plate to raise the score to
12-5, Jefferson.
In the bottom of the frame,
Lincolnview scored a 5-spot
of its own, highlighted by
doubles by Tory Patterson and
Lovett. This put the Lancers
down two with one inning
left, 12-10.
The Lancers brought
in Dalton Hines to pitch
the seventh and he retired
the Wildcats 1-2-3 to give
Lincolnview a fighting chance
in the bottom of the frame.
Farmer doubled and Austin
Leeth took a big walk. Both
came around to score when
Williams hit a ground ball that
he beat out to be called safe.
The Wildcat first baseman
was unable to knock down
the throw and both Lancer
runners scored to tie the game
at 12 in the seventh.
In extras, a walk and a sac
bunt allowed Fitch to move
up to second. A passed ball
moved him to third. Later
in the inning, Gage Rassman
singled home the run to put
Jefferson ahead 13-12.
In the bottom of the eighth,
two of the first three Lancer
batters reached base. Friesner
then hit a deep fly ball that
was dropped by a Wildcat
outfielder. After Jefferson
walked Farmer to load the
bases, Wildcat pitcher Tyler
Wrasman was called for a
balk which allowed the game-
winning run to walk the 90
feet home to win the game
14-13.
Jefferson visits Elida
tonight.
JUNIOR ACME
At Delphos
Jefferson 11, Spencerville 7
Sville - 302 101 0 7 3 2
Delphos - 401 060 x 11 16 3
WP Jordan McCann; LP
Krouskop. 2B Jesse Stemen
(DJ). Leading hitters (Delphos):
Tyler Rice 3-4, Jordan Herron 3-4,
Jordan McCann 2-4, Tyler Talboom
2-3. Records: DJ 4-1. DJ hosts
Elida tonight.
Walk-off balk lifts Lancers by Jeffcats
That is what real sportsmanship is
all about.
Meghan Vogel, a junior from West
Liberty-Salem, had already won the
1,600-meter race at the 2012 State
Track and Field Championships in
Division III when she took off for the
3,200.
It became apparent that she wasnt
going to win but that is not the story of
this event.
An opponent Arden McGrath
of Arlington was in front of her
but the heat and humidity of Saturday
at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in
Columbus took its toll on McGrath; she
was struggling mightily, being severely
overcome by the weather conditions.
As many times as I have now cov-
ered the state track meet, its almost
a yearly occurrence, especially in the
2-mile.
Vogel helped McGrath across the
finish line and I can guarantee that was
not easy; she all but carried the Red
Devil.
The crowd gave her a well-earned
and hearty round of applause. They
appreciate good sportsmanship, some-
thing that is more needed than ever in
our dog-eat-dog world.
You root for someone like that.
It even got the press it deserves on
such national media sources as msn.
com and such.
Its all over YouTube.
Unfortunately, some of the com-
ments not many but just enough
make me sick.
Who knows if they were just kid-
ding but one wrote you deserve to
be thrown in the gas chamber you
KNOW what my response to THAT
is! and another was sorry this is
stupid. They would both be disquali-
fied goes under the heading totally
irrevelent (and a few other unmention-
ables). The officials DIDNT do that.
In fact, Vogel allowed McGrath
to finish ahead of her. In her post-
race comments, she explained that
she (McGrath) deserved to finish the
race.
Maybe this is a rhetorical question
but have we become so cynical that
people have to cut down even a person
lending a helping hand even in the
midst of an athletic contest?
For shame, people that wrote this
bilge.
I have seen teammates, even par-
ents, come out to help a fallen com-
rade; I can even remember a time or
two when an opponent has done so but
the name and place escapes me.
Its few and far between but it does
happen and the people involved should
be congratulated for putting a strug-
gling human being over not giving a
rats rear end.
Good for you, Meghan!
In fact, even some of the guys
warming up for their 3.200 looked
ready to come back and assist.
Kudos to them, too, including
Columbus Groves Jake Graham.
Now about the other two com-
menters ...
JIM METCALFE
Metcalfes
Musings
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
A role model for sports
NL
PHILADELPHIA Dee
Gordon hit a go-ahead single
to back Chris Capuano and the
Los Angeles Dodgers held on to
beat the struggling Philadelphia
Phillies 6-5 on Wednesday night.
Jimmy Rollins, Shane
Victorino and Ty Wigginton hom-
ered for the Phillies, who have
lost a season-worst five straight
games.
Capuano (8-2) gave up four
runs and four hits in five innings
in one of his least effective starts
this season. The lefty has a 2.82
ERA and is tied for the most
wins in the majors. Three reliev-
ers combined for three scoreless
innings before Kenley Jansen fin-
ished for his ninth save, including
three in this series.
Kyle Kendrick (2-5) gave up
five runs and five walks in 5 2/3
innings.
BRAVES 2, MARLINS 1
MIAMI Randall Delgado
pitched into the seventh inning
and contributed his first RBI of
the season before three reliev-
ers completed a 2-hitter to help
Atlanta beat Miami.
Brian McCann had three of
the Braves six hits and scored
a run. Delgado (4-5) allowed
one run and had a career-high
seven strikeouts. Braves reliev-
ers retired all eight batters they
faced; Craig Kimbrel pitched the
ninth for his 17th save in 18
chances.
Josh Johnson (3-4) lost for
the first time in four decisions
even though he went a season-
high 7 2/3 innings and allowed
two runs.
Braves first baseman Freddie
Freeman left the game with a
bruised left index finger.
REDS 5, PIRATES 4
CINCINNATI Johnny
Cueto allowed six hits over 7 2/3
innings and Ryan Ludwick drove
in three runs with a bases-loaded
double, leading Cincinnati past
Pittsburgh.
The Reds won for the 12th
time in 17 games and extend-
ed their NL Central lead over
Pittsburgh to three games. The
second-place Pirates lost for only
the third time in 11 games.
Cueto (6-3) left with a 5-1
lead in the eighth. Andrew
McCutchen hit a 3-run homer
off Logan Ondrusek two pitches
later. Aroldis Chapman retired all
three batters he faced in the ninth
for his sixth straight save, fanning
Rod Barajas on a 101-mph pitch
to end it. The left-hander hasnt
allowed an earned run in his 24
appearances this season, a club
record.
Ludwicks double highlighted a
4-run fourth against Brad Lincoln
(3-1), making his second start of
the season. Brandon Phillips had
a solo homer off Lincoln. Joey
Votto extended his hitting streak
to 12 games.
NATIONALS 5, METS 3
WASHINGTON Edwin
Jackson pitched seven effec-
tive innings, Adam LaRoche hit
a 3-run homer and Washington
beat the New York Mets.
Jackson (2-3) allowed three
runs, two earned, and three hits
to earn his first win since April
14 against Cincinnati. The right-
hander was 0-3 with a 3.33 ERA
in his previous eight starts. Sean
Burnett pitched a perfect eighth
and Tyler Clippard worked the
ninth for his fifth save in six
chances, completing a 3-hitter.
LaRoche hit his ninth homer
in the first inning against Jeremy
Hefner (1-3) and added a sacri-
fice fly.
GIANTS 6, PADRES 5
SAN DIEGO Gregor Blanco
homered and scored twice and
Madison Bumgarner prevailed
in a matchup of lefties as San
Francisco beat San Diego.
The Giants have won 8-of-10
overall and 14 of their last 19
against the Padres, who have the
worst record in the majors.
Bumgarner (7-4) won his sec-
ond straight start while Clayton
Richard (2-7) lost for the second
time in four starts. Bumgarner
allowed four runs and seven
hits in six innings. Sergio Romo
pitched the ninth for his third
save.
CARDINALS 4, ASTROS 3
HOUSTON Allen Craig
and Daniel Descalso homered
to back Adam Wainwright in St.
Louis victory over Houston.
Descalsos drive came in a
3-run first inning and Craig con-
nected in the third to make it 4-1.
Craig also had an RBI single in
the first.
Wainwright (5-6) yielded
seven hits and three runs with
eight strikeouts in 5 2/3 innings
to improve to 5-0 in six starts at
Minute Maid Park.
Astros starter Bud Norris (5-3)
allowed seven hits and four runs
with a season-high 12 strikeouts
and no walks in six innings. He
became the first Astros pitcher
to strike out at least 12 without
a walk since Shane Reynolds in
1999.
BREWERS 8, CUBS 0
MILWAUKEE Zack Greinke
had a season-high 12 strikeouts
and Milwaukee rediscovered its
offense against Chicago.
Greinke (7-2) extended his
home winning streak to 15 straight
decisions at Miller Park. He gave
up two hits in seven innings, with
two walks and a wild pitch.
Brooks Conrad who came
into the game batting .059 had
a 2-run single. Ryan Braun and
Cody Ransom each added an
RBI double. Norichika Aoki had
a walk and three hits after being
moved to the leadoff spot and
Taylor Green hit a 3-run homer,
the first of his career.
Cubs starter Paul Maholm
(4-5) gave up four runs and six
hits in four innings.
DIAMONDBACKS 6,
ROCKIES 1
PHOENIX Paul Goldschmidt
homered and drove in three runs
while extending his hitting streak
to 14 games and rookie Wade
Miley pitched eight sharp innings
as Arizona rolled to a win over
Colorado.
The Diamondbacks scored
five times in the first three innings
off Josh Outman (0-2) on their
way to 11 hits. Goldschmidt had
a pair of run-scoring doubles off
Outman and a leadoff homer in
the seventh, giving Miley (7-2)
more than enough support
in Arizonas fourth win in five
games.
The Rockies opened the series
with a shutout victory and left the
desert with a whimper, outscored
16-1 in the final two games while
striking out 23 times.
AL
DETROIT Michael Brantley
hit a 3-run homer after a Detroit
error kept a first-inning rally
going and Johnny Damon added
a 2-run single and an impres-
sive catch in left field to help the
Cleveland Indians to a 9-6 victory
over the Tigers.
Casey Kotchman hit a
2-run shot for the Indians, who
improved to 5-0 against Detroit
this season. Jeanmar Gomez
(4-4) allowed six runs and seven
hits in five innings for Cleveland.
Four relievers held Detroit to one
hit the rest of the way, with Chris
Perez pitching the ninth for his
19th save in 20 chances.
Miguel Cabrera and Don Kelly
hit solo homers for the Tigers.
Max Scherzer (5-4) allowed five
earned runs in 4 1/3 innings
and three unearned runs in the
first.
Detroit rightfielder Brennan
Boesch dropped a fly ball with
two outs in the first and Brantley
hit a drive to right on the next
pitch.
ATHLETICS 2, RANGERS 0
OAKLAND, Calif. Yoenis
Cespedes went 3-for-3 and
Bartolo Colon pitched eight spar-
kling innings, leading the Athletics
to the victory.
Brandon Inge hit an RBI sin-
gle in the second and Colon (5-6)
won for the second time in his
last nine outings to improve to
18-6 in 28 starts against Texas
his most wins against any
opponent. The right-hander was
backed by just enough run sup-
port in this outing after the As
were blanked his last time out at
Kansas City on Friday the third
time Oakland hasnt scored a run
in one of his games.
Cespedes doubled and scored
in the second, hit an RBI single in
the fourth and tripled in the sixth
during Oaklands sixth shutout of
the year.
Texas starter Colby Lewis
(4-5) allowed six hits in eight
innings.
YANKEES 4, RAYS 1
NEW YORK Ivan Nova took
a two-hitter into the ninth inning,
Mark Teixiera and Robinson
Cano homered and the Yankees
beat the Rays for the second
straight night.
Nick Swisher and Eric Chavez
had RBI doubles in the eighth
inning to help the Yankees win
for the 10th time in 13 games.
Nova (7-2) allowed one run and
four hits in 8-plus innings. Rafael
Soriano got three outs for his
eighth save in eight chances.
Tampa Bays Alex Cobb (2-2)
gave up four runs and five hits in
7-plus innings. Tampa Bay lost
for the sixth time in eight games.
MARINERS 8, ANGELS 6
ANAHEIM, Calif. Ichiro
Suzuki homered and scored
three times for Seattle and Kyle
Seager drove in four runs.
Michael Saunders added
three hits to complete an impres-
sive road trip: 19-for-39 (.487)
during Seattles 9-game jaunt to
Texas, Chicago and Anaheim,
raising his batting average from
.224 to .277.
Shawn Kelley (1-2) won
in relief of Hector Noesi but it
was Stephen Pryor who got the
big outs. Pryor stifled potential
Angels rallies in the sixth and
seventh innings with double-play
balls. Tom Wilhelmsen pitched
a scoreless ninth for his second
save.
Kendrys Morales homered
and Albert Pujols had two hits for
Los Angeles. Jerome Williams
(6-3) gave up seven runs, five
earned, and nine hits in 5 2/3
innings.
BLUE JAYS 4, WHITE SOX
0
CHICAGO Brandon
Morrow pitched a 2-hitter for his
third shutout of the season and
Jose Bautista and Rajai Davis
homered for Toronto.
Morrow (7-3) allowed singles
in the second and eighth to A.J.
Pierzynski and retired 14 straight
at one point. He gave up his only
two walks in the ninth, to Adam
Dunn and Alejandro De Aza, and
struck out five, including Dayan
Viciedo to end it.
White Sox star Paul Konerko
sat out a second straight game
after having a bone chip flushed
out of a joint in his left wrist and
has now missed three in a row
overall.
Chicago starter Jose Quintana
(1-1) gave up nine hits and two
runs in six innings.
TWINS 4, ROYALS 2
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nick
Blackburn shook off a slow start
and pitched five effective innings,
helping the Twins pick up another
win.
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The Quality Door Place
AGRIBUSINESS
Corps. boost ag research funding
By ALAN SCHER ZAGIER
COLUMBIA, Mo. The
gap between federal support for
agricultural research at large
public universities and private
investment continues to grow
and the divide comes with
increased threats to academic
freedom and more instances
of meddling in the lab, a new
research report suggests.
A recent study by Food and
Water Watch, a Washington-
based environmental group,
shows that nearly one-quarter
of the money spent on agri-
cultural research at land-grant
universities comes from corpo-
rations, trade associations and
foundations, an all-time high.
Financial support from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture
accounts for less than 15 per-
cent, the lowest level in nearly
two decades.
The consumer advocacy
groups report is rife with what
it calls examples of how cor-
porate money corrupts the
public research mission at
land-grant schools, which were
created by the Morrill Act of
1862. The law provided fed-
eral land for states to establish
agriculture and engineering
colleges.
The examples range from
a University of Georgia food
safety program that allows
industry groups to join an
advisory board in exchange for
annual $20,000 donations to an
Ohio State University profes-
sor whose research on geneti-
cally modified sunflowers was
blocked by two seed compa-
nies after the initial results sug-
gested the biotech sunflowers
fostered the growth of weeds.
The report, entitled Public
Research, Private Gain, also
explores the blurry lines cre-
ated when universities and
industry work hand-in-hand,
such as when South Dakota
State University sued farmers
over wheat seed patents as part
of a public-private coalition
formed with a Monsanto Co.
subsidiary. The Missouri-based
company is known for aggres-
sive litigation against what it
calls seed piracy. Kansas State
University, Colorado State and
Texas A&M have pursued
similar lawsuits.
Such alliances are a far cry
from land-grant universities
historic role in promoting pub-
lic knowledge and freely shar-
ing the fruits of their research,
said Patty Lovara, Food and
Water Watchs assistant direc-
tor. The report notes publicly
funded university research led
to the domestication of blue-
berries, early varieties of high-
yield hybrid corn and common
tools to fight soil erosion.
Theres a real sense
in agriculture of what these
schools used to be, Lovara
said. There was much more
trust in what they put out. This
is not the same research system
of decades ago, and were act-
ing like it is.
Deans at several agricultur-
al schools singled out for criti-
cism in the report maintained
that while corporate support
is vital, its unlikely to sway
research results or even influ-
ence what research gets done.
Were kind of caught
between a rock and a hard
place, said Thomas Payne,
dean of the College of
Agriculture, Food and Natural
Resources at the University
of Missouri. In order for
research to continue, we have
to have support from a variety
of sources.
Payne said industry support
accounts for just 5 percent of
the agricultural research bud-
get at Missouri though the
Food and Water Watch report
notes that the percentages were
significantly higher in the uni-
versitys plant sciences depart-
ment (42 percent from 2007
to 2010) and its College of
Veterinary Medicine (63 per-
cent from 2004 to 2010).
Monsanto plays a promi-
nent role on the Missouri cam-
pus, where science students
attend lectures in Monsanto
Auditorium built in part
with a $950,000 grant from
the St. Louis company and
professors spin their university
research off into private com-
panies at the Monsanto Place
life sciences business incuba-
tor, which was built with the
help of a $2 million corporate
grant.
The company and others in
food and agriculture production
have given substantial sums
to other universities as well.
Theres a $1 million Monsanto
Student Services Wing at Iowa
State Universitys College of
Agriculture and Life Sciences,
and a $250,000 endowed
Monsanto chair in agricul-
tural communications at the
University of Illinois.
Cargill Inc. donated $10
million more than a decade
ago for naming rights on a
plant genomics building at the
University of Minnesota, while
two sensory labs at Purdue
carry the imprimaturs of the
Kroger Co. and ConAgra
Foods Inc.
While the Food and Water
Watch report suggests spend-
ing millions of dollars on build-
ing naming rights may also buy
access to key decision makers,
the donors and university offi-
cials say thats not true.
In our experience, there is
no correlation between naming
rights and university research,
Monsanto spokeswoman Sara
Miller said.
Another Monsanto spokes-
woman, Kelli Powers, said the
company is proud of its con-
tributions to land-grant univer-
sities and support of university
agricultural research, whether
through naming rights or stu-
dent scholarships.
Michael Doyle, a profes-
sor of food microbiology at
Georgia and director of its
Center for Food Safety, reject-
ed the notion that companies
such as Cargill, ConAgra and
the Coca-Cola Co. unduly
influence the centers research
agenda when they buy seats on
the Board of Advisors.
Industry does not tell me
how to spend that money, he
said, noting that corporate sup-
port accounts for just 10 per-
cent of the programs research
budget. But I ask the industry,
What are the areas you are
interested in?
Those interests range from
pathogen control to insider
access to scientists and regu-
lators from the Atlanta-based
Centers for Disease Control.
Corporate partners are prom-
ised special consideration by
Center for Food Safety fac-
ulty members, and the cen-
ters website reassures industry
members that a prying press
isnt allowed to attend those
discussions.
What were trying to do is
come up with practical ways
the industry can make our
food safer, Doyle added. Its
not specific to a company ...
Sometimes the research doesnt
work out the way the industry
wants. We dont hold back.

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Close of business June 6, 2012
(x-if necessary)
(Best-of-7)
CONFERENCE FINALS
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Boston 3, Miami 2
Monday, May 28: Miami 93,
Boston 79
Wednesday, May 30: Miami 115,
Boston 111, OT
Friday, June 1: Boston 101, Miami
91
Sunday, June 3: Boston 93, Miami
91, OT
Tuesday, June 5: Boston 94,
Miami 90
Todays Game: Miami at Boston,
8:30 p.m.
X-Saturdays Game: Boston at
Miami, 8:30 p.m.
WESTERN CONFERENCE
OklahomaCity 4, San Antonio 2
Wednesday, June 6: Oklahoma
City 107, San Antonio 99 (Oklahoma
City wins series)
FINALS
Oklahoma City vs. Miami-
Boston winner
Tuesdays Game: Miami-Boston
winner at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m.
Thursday, June 14: Miami-Boston
Sunday, June 17: Oklahoma City
at Miami-Boston winner, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, June 19: Oklahoma City
at Miami-Boston winner, 9 p.m.
x-Thursday, June 21: Oklahoma
City at Miami-Boston winner, 9 p.m.
x-Sunday, June 24: Miami-Boston
x-Tuesday, June 26: Miami-Boston
National League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Washington 32 22 .593
Atlanta 31 25 .554 2
Miami 31 25 .554 2
New York 31 26 .544 2 1/2
Philadelphia 28 30 .483 6
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Cincinnati 31 24 .564
Pittsburgh 28 27 .509 3
St. Louis 29 28 .509 3
Milwaukee 25 31 .446 6 1/2
Houston 24 32 .429 7 1/2
Chicago 19 37 .339 12 1/2
West Division
W L Pct GB
Los Angeles 36 21 .632
San Francisco 32 25 .561 4
Arizona 27 30 .474 9
Colorado 24 32 .429 11 1/2
San Diego 19 38 .333 17
Wednesdays Results
San Francisco 6, San Diego 5
L.A. Dodgers 6, Philadelphia 5
Washington 5, N.Y. Mets 3
Atlanta 2, Miami 1
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4
St. Louis 4, Houston 3
Milwaukee 8, Chicago Cubs 0
Arizona 6, Colorado 1
Todays Games
L.A.Dodgers (Harang 4-3) at
Philadelphia (Hamels 8-2), 1:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Dickey 8-1) at Washington
(Wang 1-1), 1:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (Garza 2-4) at
Milwaukee (Wolf 2-5), 2:10 p.m.
San Francisco (M.Cain 6-2) at San
Diego (Marquis 0-0), 3:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Minor 2-4) at Miami (Buehrle
5-5), 7:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Correia 2-5) at Cincinnati
(Leake 2-5), 7:10 p.m.
St. Louis (Lynn 8-2) at Houston
(Happ 4-5), 8:05 p.m.
Fridays NL Game
San Diego (Volquez 2-5) at
Milwaukee (Marcum 4-3), 8:10 p.m.
----
American League
East Division
W L Pct GB
Baltimore 32 24 .571
New York 31 24 .564 1/2
Tampa Bay 31 25 .554 1
Toronto 30 26 .536 2
Boston 28 28 .500 4
Central Division
W L Pct GB
Chicago 31 25 .554
Cleveland 30 25 .545 1/2
Detroit 25 31 .446 6
Kansas City 24 31 .436 6 1/2
Minnesota 22 34 .393 9
West Division
W L Pct GB
Texas 33 24 .579
Los Angeles 29 29 .500 4 1/2
Seattle 26 33 .441 8
Oakland 25 32 .439 8
Wednesdays Results
Cleveland 9, Detroit 6
N.Y. Yankees 4, Tampa Bay 1
Baltimore 2, Boston 1
Minnesota 4, Kansas City 2
Toronto 4, Chicago White Sox 0
Seattle 8, L.A. Angels 6
Oakland 2, Texas 0
Todays Games
Cleveland (D.Lowe 7-3) at Detroit
(Crosby 0-1), 1:05 p.m.
Texas (Darvish 7-3) at Oakland
(McCarthy 4-3), 3:35 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Price 7-3) at N.Y.
Yankees (Sabathia 7-2), 7:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Matusz 5-5) at Boston
(Buchholz 5-2), 7:10 p.m.
Toronto (H.Alvarez 3-5) at Chicago
White Sox (Peavy 6-1), 8:10 p.m.
Fridays Interleague Games
Kansas City (Hochevar 3-6) at
Pittsburgh (Bedard 3-6), 7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 3-2) at N.Y.
Yankees (Kuroda 4-6), 7:05 p.m.
Philadelphia (Blanton 4-6) at
Baltimore (Arrieta 2-7), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Porcello 3-4) at Cincinnati
(Latos 4-2), 7:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay (Hellickson 4-2) at Miami
(Nolasco 6-3), 7:10 p.m.
Washington (Strasburg 6-1) at
Boston (Doubront 6-2), 7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Drabek 4-6) at Atlanta
(Beachy 5-4), 7:35 p.m.
Chicago Cubs (T.Wood 0-2) at
Minnesota (Walters 2-1), 8:10 p.m.
Houston (W.Rodriguez 4-4) at
Chicago White Sox (Floyd 4-5), 8:10
p.m.
Cleveland (Tomlin 2-3) at St. Louis
(Westbrook 4-5), 8:15 p.m.
L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 6-4) at
Colorado (White 2-3), 8:40 p.m.
Oakland (Milone 6-5) at Arizona
(D.Hudson 2-1), 9:40 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Eovaldi 0-2) at Seattle
(Millwood 3-5), 10:10 p.m.
Texas (M.Harrison 7-3) at San
Francisco (Zito 5-2), 10:15 p.m.
NBA PLAYOFFS
MLB
By JEFF LATZKE
OKLAHOMA CITY
For all the points, rebounds
and assists that filled Kevin
Durants impressive stat line, it
was a defensive play he made
that fired up his coach
and teammates.
Thats his first charge
of the year, Russell
Westbrook interjected
when Durant was asked
about drawing an offen-
sive foul against Manu
Ginobili in the fourth
quarter of Oklahoma
Citys 107-99 win in
Game 6 of the Western
Conference finals on
Wednesday night.
Indeed, it was.
The leagues 3-time scoring
champion had 34 points and
14 rebounds while playing all
of regulation for the first time
all season, leading the Thunder
into the NBA finals. But it was
taking that charge that got his
team pumped up.
Durant stepped in front of
Ginobilis drive during a 3
1/2-minute scoreless stretch
by San Antonio that allowed
Oklahoma City to take the lead
for good.
I just wanted to go out there
and sacrifice my body for my
team. I knew that would give
us a little spark, Durant said.
Manus an unbelievable player
at twisting his body and making
crazy shots, so I just wanted to
time it right. It felt good to get
that for my team and I could
tell they were excited that I got
my first one when I looked at
the bench.
Westbrook added 25 points
for the Thunder, who trailed by
18 in the first half and erased a
15-point halftime deficit.
The Thunder took the lead
for good early in the fourth
quarter, getting nine of their
first 13 points on free throws
as the fouls started to pile up
for San Antonio six on the
defensive end and three
on the offensive end in the
first 7 minutes.
That included Durants
stop just outside the
restricted area under the
basket.
Down the stretch,
it seemed like they got
every whistle possible and
that really changed the
tide, San Antonios Tim
Duncan said. We were
playing tough defense and
trying to get stops but the
whistle kept blowing and they
went to the line.
Tony Parker finished with
29 points and 12 assists but
only eight of the points and two
assists came after San Antonio
took a 63-48 halftime lead.
Duncan chipped in 25 points
and 14 rebounds and Stephen
Jackson hit six 3-pointers and
scored 23 points.
The Spurs had won 20 in a
row, moving past the Thunder
for home-court advantage in the
West and then taking a 2-0 lead
in the series, before losing four
in a row.
Theres not much to com-
plain about, Ginobili said.
We had a great run. We just
couldnt beat these guys.
Durant grabbed the final
rebound, dribbled the ball
across half court and raised his
right fist to celebrate with a
sold-out crowd wearing free
white T-shirts. The franchise
will play for the NBA title for
the first time since 1996, when
it was in Seattle.
Game 1 of the NBA finals
will be Tuesday night in
Oklahoma City against either
Boston or Miami. The Celtics
lead that series 3-2 and can earn
a trip to the finals with a win at
home in Game 6 on Thursday
night.
Durant celebrated even
before the final buzzer, hugging
his mother and brother seated
courtside after a foul was called
with 14 seconds remaining.
Coach Scott Brooks said he
was not going to take Durant
out of the game, no matter how
many times his All-Star gave
him a fatigued look.
Kevins an amazing young
man, Brooks added. His stat
line is not even close to who
he is as a young man. Hes
respected by his teammates, by
the staff, by the city. Hes a
great ambassador to this league
and Im proud to coach him. He
wants to be coached.
Hes a great leader.
The Thunder, only three
years removed from a 3-29
start that had them on pace
for the worst record in NBA
history, went through the only
three West teams to reach the
finals since 1998 Dallas, the
Los Angeles Lakers and San
Antonio to earn their shot at
the title.
Derek Fisher and James
Harden hit 3-pointers in a 3-pos-
session span to increase the lead
to 99-93 with 3:13 remaining.
Jackson, who had made his pre-
vious six 3-pointers, and Parker
both missed 3s that would have
gotten the Spurs within 103-102
in the final minute.
San Antonio coach Gregg
Popovich thought the game was
lost in the third quarter, when
Spurs were playing in mud.
The Spurs got quick offense
in the first half and made 9-of-
15 from 3-point range while
shooting 55 percent overall.
Parker, who had been large-
ly bottled up ever since the
Thunder put 6-7 defensive spe-
cialist Thabo Sefolosha on him
in Game 3, had a hand in the
Spurs first 12 baskets, making
seven on his own and assisting
on the other five.
Kawhi Leonard and Jackson
followed his 3-point play by
nailing back-to-back 3-point-
ers for a 34-16 advantage in
the final 2 minutes of the first
quarter.
The youthful Thunder
stormed back with an 11-2 run
to start the third quarter and
eventually pulled ahead after
Durants 3-pointer from the top
of the key made it 79-77 with
1:41 left in the period.
We cant have their legs,
their energy. We are never
going to jump as high or run
as fast, Ginobili added. But
the first half we did a great job,
we just moved the ball to find
teammates, made shots. In the
second half, they were very
active and we couldnt find
anything easy.
Notes: Popovich, whose request
for his team to play nasty led to
T-shirts being made in San Antonio,
said at the morning shootaround that
his team needed to play with a little
bit of ugly. Not nasty? I was try-
ing to stay away from that word. ...
San Antonio had a 29-28 edge in the
second quarter after getting outscored
138-106 in the period in the first
five games dropping more than
six points per game. ... Greg Willard
was scheduled to be one of the three
officials but pulled out due to illness.
Rodney Mott replaced him, alongside
Joe Crawford and Bill Kennedy.
Durant takes charge, pushes
Thunder to NBA finals
MLB
Justin Morneau hit a go-ahead,
2-run single with two out in the fifth
as Minnesota won for the fourth
time in five games. Morneau, Ben
Revere and Ryan Doumit each
had two hits.
Blackburn (2-4), who was mak-
ing his first start since coming off
the DL following a left quad strain,
allowed two runs and five hits.
Matt Capps tossing a perfect ninth
for his 14th save in 15 opportuni-
ties.
Yuniesky Betancourt hit a two-
run homer in the first for Kansas
City. Royals right-hander Felipe
Paulino faced four batters in the
first before leaving with a strained
right groin. Luis Mendoza (2-3)
came in and pitched five innings,
yielding two runs and five hits.
ORIOLES 2, RED SOX 1
BOSTON Wei-Yin Chen
scattered seven hits over seven
innings and the Orioles set a fran-
chise record with their seventh
straight victory in Boston.
The Orioles have won 12 of
the past 15 meetings. They are
5-0 at Fenway Park this season.
Endy Chavez, who had three hits
in a series-opening win Tuesday,
drove in the go-ahead run with a
grounder in the sixth. Boston has
lost three straight for the first time
since early May.
Chen (5-2) struck out four,
walked none and stranded six
runners. Jim Johnson got three
outs for his 18th save.
Josh Beckett (4-6) was the
tough-luck loser, allowing two runs
and five hits in eight innings.
(Continued from Page 6A)
8A The Herald Thursday, June 7, 2012 www.delphosherald.com
WWII veterans remember D-Day at memorial
By SARAH PARNASS
Associated Press
WASHINGTON With the World War
II Memorial as a backdrop, veterans Josephine
and Murray Bussard shared a kiss from their
wheelchairs as they commemorated the 68th
anniversary of D-Day, and celebrated almost as
many years of marriage.
The octogenarians from Springfield, Mo.,
were among more than 200 veterans flown in
Wednesday for a visit to the memorial.
Some of the veterans entered the memo-
rial standing tall. Others, like the Bussards, were
pushed in wheelchairs or leaned on canes, dis-
playing a frailty that contrasted with the strength
in the stories they told as they paid homage to
the June 6, 1944, invasion of France by Allied
troops.
Josephine Bussard, 89, proudly announced
that Friday marks the 67th anniversary of their
wedding, an event that took place, she said,
thanks to me.
At his wifes urging Bus ... I like the way
you tell it, she said Murray Bussard, 88,
recounted the story of their union while other
veterans walked and wheeled around the stone
ramps of the monument.
In January 1945, Murray was a machine gun-
ner in the 3rd Marine Division. Josephine was
a self-proclaimed Navy girl at the Women
Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service
(WAVES) Yeoman School.
Some nights, Josephine would go to the
Marine barracks to play pool.
When Murray saw Josephine waiting for a
Greyhound bus one day, he invited her to join
him on the Marine bus. With little room to spare
onboard, Josephine, then 22, traveled 65 miles
sitting on my lap, Murray said, laughing.
Murray had served earlier in the Bougainville
campaign but returned to the states after he con-
tracted malaria.
Thank God that they dropped the atomic
bomb, he said, suddenly straight-faced, because
I was supposed to go overseas again.
The couple married on June 8, 1945. Theyve
been together ever since, they said.
Hes just as nice as me, Josephine joked,
glancing over at the man in the Semper Fi
cap.
While it was a day of happy nostalgia for the
Bussards, other veterans soberly bore the sharp
pain of loss, remembering fallen comrades.
Robert Clark, who flew in from Detroit, spoke
proudly about his time as a machine gunner in the
86th Infantry Division Blackhawks until asked
why he came to see the memorial.
Choked up, he turned to his son Thomas, who
suggested, The ones who didnt make it?
Clark nodded.
The elder Clarks smile returned when he
entered the memorial to cheers from 40 fifth-
graders from Ashland Elementary School in
Manassas, Va., who were chosen for a field trip
to the memorial based on essays they wrote about
World War II.
Bill Cheolas, who also came from Detroit, had
visited the memorial previously at a reunion with
his division. At least two of the men with him that
day have since passed away.
So many of us are dying that we hardly have
any crowd at all, Cheolas said.
At 18, Cheolas trained as a pilot in Texas
before joining the 86th Troop Carrier, airborne
division, and dropping paratroopers behind
enemy lines in Germany. Despite the memories
of those lost, Cheolas said seeing the memorial
brought him a sense of peace.
I cant say Im having closure, Cheolas
said. I just felt that I needed to come back once
more.
The veterans traveled to Washington aboard
six flights organized by the private Honor Flight
Network. The organization has flown more than
81,000 veterans to the nations capital since 2005
to visit the memorials for their respective wars,
according to its website.
Veterans came from Missouri, Michigan, West
Virginia, Arizona, Oklahoma and Kentucky.
Ford Motor Co. funded two of the six participat-
ing state groups.
Photos submitted
Vancrest residents try hand at fishing
Vancrest Healthcare Center residents wanted to try their luck at fishing at the
YMCA Camp Clay in Van Wert. It took 45 minutes for the first bite, but then the
residents were reeling them in left and right. Twila Coulter waits patiently for a
bite.
Bob Alger shows off his catch of the day.
Jim Lauer adds one to his total.
NJ Muslims fle federal suit to stop NYPD spying
By EILEEN SULLIVAN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON A
Muslim civil rights group
that has worked closely with
the Obama administration
to build better relationships
with American Muslims is
suing the New York Police
Department over its surveil-
lance programs.
Eight Muslims filed a
federal lawsuit Wednesday
in New Jersey to force the
NYPD to end its surveillance
and other intelligence-gath-
ering practices that have tar-
geted Muslims since the 2001
terrorist attacks. The lawsuit
alleged that the NYPDs
activities were unconstitu-
tional because they focused
on peoples religion, national
origin and race.
It is the first lawsuit
to directly challenge the
NYPDs surveillance pro-
grams that targeted entire
Muslim neighborhoods,
chronicling the daily life of
where people ate, prayed and
got their hair cut. The surveil-
lance was the subject of series
of stories by The Associated
Press that revealed the NYPD
intelligence division infiltrat-
ed dozens of mosques and
Muslim student groups and
investigated hundreds.
The Muslims suing
the NYPD are represented
by Muslim Advocates, a
California-based civil rights
group that meets regularly
with members of the Obama
administration. Its executive
director, Farhana Khera, said
she was disappointed that the
Obama administration hasnt
been more involved.
We do not think that
theyve been given suffi-
cient attention and attention
in a speedy manner, Khera
said. We do think this is
an immensely important issue
to have the nations largest
police department targeting
Americans based on religion.
We do think it merits the
attention of the federal gov-
ernment.
The White House said
Wednesday that it would not
comment on pending litigation.
Its unclear where the
Obama administration stands
on the NYPD programs.
White House grants help pay
for the NYPDs programs
but the White House says it
has no control over how the
money is used.
President Barack Obamas
counterterrorism advis-
er, John Brennan, recently
declared his full confidence
that the NYPD is doing things
consistent with the law. An
anonymous White House
official then issued a clarifi-
cation to those remarks, say-
ing Brennan wasnt referring
to NYPD surveillance.
One of the lawsuits plain-
tiffs, Syed Farhaj Hassan,
stopped attending a New
Jersey mosque after learning
it was listed in an NYPD file.
The mosque, like and dozens
of others along the East Coast
and listed in NYPD files, was
not linked to terrorism either
publicly or in the confidential
police documents.
Hassan, a specialist in
the U.S. Army Reserve,
said he worried that if his
name or the name of one of
his mosques turned up in a
police intelligence dossier it
could jeopardize his mili-
tary security clearance or job
prospects.
Guilt by association is
a career stopper, he said.
What happens when that
name comes up when youre
looking for a job?
The NYPD commissioner,
Raymond Kelly, declined to
comment about the lawsuit
Wednesday but noted that
New Jerseys attorney gen-
eral recently determined that
the NYPD did not violate
state laws in its monitoring
of Muslim neighborhoods
and organizations, and found
there was no recourse for
New Jersey to stop the NYPD
from infiltrating Muslim stu-
dent groups, video-taping
mosque-goers or collecting
their license plate numbers as
they prayed.
No court has ruled that the
NYPD programs were ille-
gal. But the division oper-
ates without significant over-
sight: The New York City
Council does not believe it
has the expertise to oversee
the intelligence division, and
Congress believes the NYPD
is not part of its jurisdic-
tion even though the police
department receives billions
of dollars in federal funding
each year.
Kelly has said his depart-
ment is obligated to do this
type of surveillance in order
to protect New York from
another 9/11. He has said
the 2001 attacks proved that
New Yorkers could not rely
solely on the federal govern-
ment for protection, and the
NYPD needed to enhance its
efforts.
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Penn. readies for Sandusky trial
By GENARO C. ARMAS
and MARK SCOLFORO
Associated Press
BELLEFONTE, Pa.
The attorneys arguing the
child sexual abuse trial of
former Penn State assistant
coach Jerry Sandusky have
four days to figure out how to
sway a jury heavy with con-
nections to the school.
Seven women and five
men will hear opening state-
ments Monday in the sweep-
ing case that rocked the uni-
versity and led to the ouster
of Hall of Fame football
coach Joe Paterno.
Four alternates also were
chosen Wednesday after jury
selection wrapped up in less
than two days, a much brisker
pace than some observers had
expected given the schools
deep roots in this mainly rural
part of central Pennsylvania.
But Judge John Cleland
had insisted from the start that
such connections wouldnt
immediately rule out poten-
tial jurors so long as they
could pledge to be impartial.
Among the 16 jurors total
selected, 10 had some tie
either directly or indirectly
to Penn State.
One juror, a woman, is a
professor who has taught for
24 years. Another woman has
had football season tickets for
decades. And one of the male
jurors is a student who will be
a senior this fall.
Some legal experts said
jurors with school connec-
tions might be inclined to
come down hard on Sandusky,
blaming him for Paternos
firing and the damage to the
schools reputation.
From the prosecutions
perspective, putting people
on the jury with Penn State
ties, their assessment might
be these people might tend
to disfavor Jerry Sandusky
and the defense because hes
responsible for dragging Penn
States name through the
mud, said Chris Capozzi, a
defense attorney in Pittsburgh
and a former senior deputy
attorney general under now-
Gov. Tom Corbett.
Capozzi, a Penn State
graduate, left the attorney
generals office in 2010. The
state grand jury investiga-
tion of Sandusky began while
Corbett was attorney general.
Conversely, Capozzi said,
Sanduskys defense lawyers
appear satisfied those jurors
can be fair and impartial, or
that people are going to be
upset with the Office of the
Attorney General and the
way (the case) was handled
... and its really the AG
thats responsible for putting
Penn States name through
the mud.
Sandusky, 68, is charged
with sexually abusing 10
boys over a 15-year span. He
has denied the allegations.
In one sense, you worry
about, this guy was for many
years of his life a hero of
that community, an idol,
said St. Vincent College law
professor Bruce Antkowiak,
referring to Sanduskys role
as founder of an acclaimed
charity for youngsters.
On the other hand, theres
also the consideration that
there are people who believe
this guy betrayed so much of
what gave this institution and
this area so much of the char-
acter and innocence that we
love that he has besmirched
it in such a profound way,
Antkowiak added.
Other jurors with ties to the
school include a man whose
father worked at Penn States
Office of Physical Plant for
three decades and a woman
who works as an administra-
tive assistant at the university.
On the list of potential
witnesses, along with the
young men who have accused
Sandusky, are Paternos
widow and son; and assistant
coach Mike McQueary, who
said he saw Sandusky naked
in a team shower with a boy
more than a decade ago and
reported it to Paterno.
The head coach testified to
relaying the allegation to his
superiors, fulfilling his legal
obligation. He was ousted in
November by school trustees
in part for not acting more
decisively against Sandusky.
Paterno died of lung can-
cer two months later at 85.
Answers to Wednesdays questions:
The Edsel, the Ford that never took off, was ceremoniously
unveiled to the public on Sept. 4, 1957, a day its manufacturer
hailed as E-Day.
Experts believe Venetian adventurer Marco Polo mistook a
rhinoceros for a unicorn during his Asian travels.
Todays questions:
How many European capitals are located on the Danube
River?
What small, thick-coated animal is the natural enemy of
the cobra?
Answers in Fridays Herald.
Todays words:
Rincon: a natural depression in rock
Xeres: sherry
Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Herald - 1B
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driving record. Other re-
quirements: ability to drive
large box truck; read a
map; use GPS system;
learn tire knowledge; and
lift up to 100lbs.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Mon-Fri 6:30am-4:30pm
-approx. 40 hours every
other week
-approx. 30 hours a week
-as needed back up basis
only -hours will vary week
to week.
P l e a s e v i s i t
www.kmtire.com on the
Employment Opportunities
page to access Employ-
ment Application. K&M
Tire, 965 Spencerville Rd,
Delphos, OH 45833.
Attn: Rachel
RachelM@kmtire.com
419-695-1061 ext. 1193
or fax: 419-879-4372
Would you like to be an
in-home child care pro -
vider? Let us help. Call
YWCA Child Care Re -
source and Referral at:
1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465.
120

Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
( 419) 223- 7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities, or
work at home opportuni-
ties. The BBB will assist
in the investigation of
these businesses. (This
notice provided as a cus-
tomer service by The Del-
phos Herald.)
290

Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
300

Household Goods
QUEEN SIZE bed
Head and feet incline.
419-234-8640
340

Garage Sales
1203 RICKER St., Thurs.
9am-5pm, Fri. 9am-4pm,
Sat. 9am-12pm. Clothes:
Boys newborn-3T and tod-
dler shoes, Ladies sizes
6-12, Mens dress shirts,
coats, pullovers, dress
pants sz30-32 Med-Lg.
Moped: 2009 Tomos ST
1,000 miles. Bedding, Ste-
reo, Stools, Home decor,
Lamps, Maternity all sea-
sons: Sm-Lg and much
more!
1310 RICKER Street
Saturday Only, June 9th
Air Hockey table, chairs,
tables, toys, Misc., lots of
items with tags still on
them! Everything priced to
go!
809 N. Jefferson.
Fri 9-4, Sat 9-12. Clothes,
tools, furniture and exer-
cise equipment.
810 N. Canal St.
Friday 8:30am-?
Fooseball / Pool Table / 7
Game Table, Toaster
oven, Mens, Womens,
Girls and Boys clean
clothes. Wall decor, toys,
misc.
810 SKINNER St.
Saturday 6/9, 9am-5pm.
Household items, console
TV, push lawn sweeper,
tarp to cover motor home,
craft items, misc. All must
Go!
530

Farm Produce
STRAWBERRIES, TEN-
NESSEE tomatoes, sweet
potato plants and more.
1mile North of Delphos on
Rt 66. 419-692-5749
550

Pets & Supplies
FREE -MOTHER Cat & 3
Kittens, 6 weeks old. Out-
side cats. Leave message
419-695-3611
600

Apts. for Rent
LARGE UPSTAIRS
Apartment, downtown
Delphos. 233-1/2 N. Main.
4BR, Kitchen, 2BA, Dining
area, large rec/living room.
$650/mo. Utilities not in-
cluded. Contact Bruce
419-236-6616
800

House For Sale
604 W. Seventh St., Del-
phos. Rent To Own and
Land Contract available
on this remodeled 3 bed-
room home. chbsinc.com
or 419-586-8220
810

Auto Repairs/
Parts/Acc.
Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
830

Boats & Marine
Equipment
14FT ALUMINUM Fishing
Boat with 2002 25HP
Merk and Trailer $2,500
OBO. 419-296-1382. Call
before 3pm.
840

Mobile Homes
RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
bedroom, 1 bath mobile
home. 419-692-3951.
890

Autos for Sale
1999 GMC Sierra C1500,
Maroon, extended cab,
96,500mi, like new condi-
tion, 1 owner, running
boards, Tanaue cover,
bed liner, cloth interior.
Must see! $7,990. Call
419-231-6266
1995 OLDS 98.
Great Work Car. Looks
and runs great. $1000.
Call 567-204-5536
920

Free & Low Price
Merchandise
FOR SALE: Brown Ken-
more microwave oven,
large capacity. Works
good. $25.00. Leave mes-
sage 419-286-2821
Automotive CARS
WANTED! PayMax Car
Buyers pays the MAX!
One call gets you TOP
DOLLAR offer on any
year, make or model
car. 1-888-PAYMAX-7
(1-888-729-6297).
Buildings For Sale Has
Your Building Shifted
Or Settled? Contact
Woodford Brothers
Inc., for straightening,
leveling, foundation and
wood frame repairs at
1-800-OLD-BARN. www.
woodfordbros.com.

Business Services
REACH 2 MILLION
NEWSPAPER READERS
with one ad placement.
ONLY $295.00. Ohio's
best communi t y
newspapers. Call Kathy
at AdOhio Statewide
Classifed Network, 614-
486-6677, or E-MAIL at:
kmccutcheon@adohio.net
or check out our website
at: www.adohio.net.
Business Services REACH
OVER 1 MILLION OHIO
ADULTS with one ad
placement. Only $975.00.
Ask your local newspaper
about our 2X2 Display
Network or Call Kathy
at 614-486-6677/E-mail
kmccutcheon@adohio.net.
or check out our website:
www.adohio.net.
Camping/RV's Free
Camping Specials! Help
us kick off the season &
spread the word about our
new campground & RV
resort. Limited Time. Call
800-775-8699 Today!
Help Wanted ***Able
To Travel*** Hiring 10
people. Work-travel all
states, resort areas. No
exp. Paid training/
Transportation provided.
18+ 1-888-853-8411 www.
protekchemical.com
Help Wanted Averitt Has
a Great Opportunity for
CDL-A Drivers! Home
Every Week & Full
Benefts. 4 Months T/T
Experience Required
- Apply Now! 888-362-
8608 AVERITTcareers.
com Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Help Wanted Class A
Drivers: Regional Up
to 42 CPM Weekly Pay,
Benefits, Home Time,
Sign On Bonus, Paid
Orientation. 2 Years T/T
Exp. 800-524-5051 www.
gomcilvaine.com
Help Wanted Company
Drivers: $2500 Sign-On
Bonus! Super Service is
hiring solo and team drivers.
Great Benefts Package.
CDL-A required. Students
welcome. Call 888-471-
7081 or apply online at
www.superservicellc.com
Help Wanted Drivers -
CDL-A Drivers Needed!
Up to $3,000 Sign-On
Bonus! for Qualified
Drivers! 6 mo. OTR exp.
req'd . Call or Apply
Online. 1-877-521-5775 .
www.usatruck.jobs
Help Wanted Drivers
- CDL-A. TEAM with
Total! Miles. Equipment,
Benefts. 50c/mile for
Hazmat Teams. Solo
drivers also needed! 800-
942-2104 Ext. 7307 or
7308 www.Drive4Total.
com.
Earn $45-$50k annually.
Daily or weekly pay, Van
and Refrigerated freight.
Single source dispatch.
Flexible hometime. CDL-
A, 3 months current OTR
experience. 800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
Help Wanted Drivers:
No Experience? Class
A Cdl Driver Training.
We Train and Employ@
Ask about our New Pay
Scale! Experienced
Drivers also Needed!
Central Refrigerated
(877)369-7209 www.
centraltruckdrivingjobs.net
OTR Positions, Average
2,000 - 2,500 Miles per
week. Home Weekly.
Tuition Reimbursement.
$1000 Sign On bonus
for Owner Operators.
deBoer Transportation.
1-800-825-8511 www.
deboetrans.com
Help Wanted MEDICAL
ASSISTANT NEEDED.
GET PAID WHILE
YOU TRAIN! * On-The-
Job Training *Superior
Benefts * Tuition for
College *Medical and
Dental Benefts provided
30 days yearly vacation *
Must be H.S. Grad or GED
15 College Credits *Travel
Opportunities. FOR
MORE INFORMATION
CALL: 1-800-282-1384.
Help Wanted WOOD
TRUCKING, Inc./MCT.
Job Guaranteed after
FREE 3 week CDL-A
Training. Live within 100
mile radius of Wauseon,
Ohio 1-800-621-4878.
Also, Hiring Drivers!
Help Wanted You got
the drive, We Have the
Direction OTR Drivers
APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass. Pets/Passenger
Policy. Newer equipment.
100% No touch. 1-800-
528-7825.
Instruction Attend
College Online from
Home. Medical, Business,
Criminal Justice,
Hospitality. Job Placement
Assistance. Computer
Available. Financial Aid
if Qualifed. SCHEV
certifed. 877-295-1667.
www.CenturaOnline.com.
Manufactured Homes
for Sale SINGLE WIDE
MOBILE HOMES - NEW
3 BEDROOM - $24,995.
NEW 2 BEDROOM -
$21,995. Vinyl siding and
Shingle roof. Includes
Delivery and Set-up in
Ohio. 1-800-686-1763
www.williamsburgsquare.
com.
Misc. Airlines Are Hir-
ing - Train for hands on
Aviation Career. FAA
approved program.
Financial aid if qualifed -
Job Placement assistance.
Call Aviation Institute of
Maintenance. 877-676-
3836.
Misc. CABINS FOR RENT
IN CANADA. Walleyes,
perch, north-erns, birds,
wildlife, pristine nature.
Boats, motors, gas included.
Call Hugh 800-426-2550
for free brochure. website
www.bestfshing.com
S c h o o l s / I n s t r u c t .
UNEMPLOYED? NEED
A STABLE CAREER?
You could be on the road to
fnancial stability In a few
short weeks! Obtain your
CDL with Professional
16-Day Training w/
Roadmaster! Job
Placement Assistance, Pre-
Hires if qualifed Approved
for Veterans Training,
Call Now! 1-866-467-
0061 Roadmaster Drivers
School of Ohio, Inc. 4060
Perimeter Dr., Columbus,
Ohio 43228
OHIO SCAN NETWORK CLASSIFIEDS
Is Your Ad
Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Answer to
Puzzle
Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Contemptible
5 Pirates quaff
8 Wheels for nanny
12 Kapow!
13 Late actress Mary --
14 Luke Skywalkers sister
15 Fizzy drink
16 Dakota region
18 Sketching tool
20 Puts under wraps
21 Apollo assent (hyph.)
22 Lots of money
23 Flues
26 Deep voices
29 Suits to -- --
30 Mystique
31 Even so
33 British inc.
34 Mo. bill
35 Ms. Drescher
36 Cravats kin
38 Warn
39 Oversee
40 -- Marie Saint
41 Fluctuates wildly (hyph.)
44 Compass needle
47 Unknowingly
49 Corn syrup brand
51 Shortening
52 Flight dir.
53 Happily -- after
54 Comes to a halt
55 Mdse.
56 Forest ruminant
DOWN
1 Road beetles, for short
2 Flapjack chain
3 Put cargo on board
4 Issue forth
5 Cube inventor
6 Europe-Asia range
7 Glove sz.
8 Kilt patterns
9 Tear apart
10 Senate helper
11 -- transit
17 Tibets capital
19 IBM and GE
22 Bump on a frog
23 Comic strip prince
24 Singer -- James
25 Rorem and Beatty
26 Mooches
27 Fictional governess
28 Wither
30 Envelope abbr.
32 Blast ltrs.
34 The March King
35 Bordered
37 Throngs
38 Part of GPA
40 Moves gingerly
41 Festive log
42 -- -- even keel
43 Patio view
44 Fix a seam
45 Roof overhang
46 Genealogy chart
48 Coffee order, for short
50 Ice hockey great
2B The Herald Thursday, June 7, 2012 Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Herald 3B
CONGRATULATIONS CHAMPIONS!
Crestview Girls Softball
Division IV State Fast-Pitch CHAMPIONS
Van Wert Jared Fleming
Division II 800-meter State Track & Field
CHAMPION
Spencerville
Division III State
Girls 4x4 Relay
CHAMPIONS
Columbus Grove Bulldogs
Riley Eversole
Division III State Track & Field Girls High
Jump CHAMPION
Eagle
Print
Call 1-800-589-6950
419-695-0015
Fax 419-695-4675
www.eagleprint.net
Congratulations to all State participants!
CORTNEY MILLER,
KARRI PURDY,
KELLI LEY,
KACIE MULHOLLAND
4X2, 4X4
K
TIRE
4
226 S. Pierce St. Delphos
419-692-2034
710 Elida Ave.
Ph. 419-695-2931
One stop for all your
printing needs!
DOWNTOWN: ELIZABETH AT MARKET
WEST: ALLENTOWN AT CABLE
EAST: BELLEFONTAINE AT KIBBY
RAABE
Ford Lincoln
419-692-0055
11260 Elida Rd.
Just East of Delphos
1-800-589-7876
www.raabeflm.com
Paulding Putnam
Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
Your Touchstone Energy

Cooperative
The power of human connections
Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.

Your Touchstone Energy Cooperative
419-399-5015 Toll free: 800-686-2357
SERVING OVER 12,900 MEMBERS IN
PAULDING PUTNAM VAN WERT
DEFIANCE COUNTIES IN OHIO
ADAMS & ALLEN COUNTIES IN INDIANA
Paulding Putnam Electric is
pleased to announce the release of
www.TogetherWeSave.com
- a website devoted to giving
home owners tips on how
to save on their electric bill
2
0
4
5
9
9
7
Toll free: 800-686-2357
ELLERBROCK
Chiropractic
Matthew Ellerbrock, DC
Chiropractic Physician
419-659-2271
ellerbrock@grovedc.com
www.GroveDC.com
212 W. Sycamore St.
Columbus Grove, OH
45830
For All Your Heating & Cooling Needs
Matts
Heating
& Cooling
MATT GOECKE
1000 S. Defiance Trail.
Spencerville, OH 45887
Phone: 419-647-1095
Thomas E. Bayliff
Funeral Home
728 East Fourth Street
Spencerville, Ohio 45887
Ph.
419-647-4205
1-800-647-4205
Home Owned
Representative for
BIRKMEIER
MONUMENTS SINCE 1880
Greve
www.grevechrysler.com
877-343-1613
756 E. Ervin Rd., Van Wert
419-238-5650
Kitchens, Baths and Appliances is what we do!
www.AlexanderBebout.com/Kitchens
10098 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert, Ohio
Kitchens Baths Appliances
419-238-9567
10098 Lincoln Hwy., Van Wert, Ohio
Alexander & Bebout Inc.
Engi neeri ng Desi gn Const ruct i on
www.AlexanderBebout.com
Superior, Quality Buildings for Over 45 Years
TKI
THATCHER-KULWICKI
INSURANCE
419-238-0063
135 E. Central
Van Wert
419-749-2121
105 W. Tully
Convoy
719 Fox Rd., Van Wert
OPEN 6am TO
MIDNIGHT
7 DAYS A WEEK
Visit us on the web ... www.picknsavefoods.com
(419) 238-5304
PROUD TO SUPPORT OUR
LOCAL COMMUNITY
CANAL
419-647-4584
9-6 MON.-FRI. 9-2 SAT. CLOSED SUN.
102 S. BROADWAY SPENCERVILLE
CANAL THE PROFESSIONALS
TOM CLARK
1640 Baltimore Street
Defiance, Ohio 43512
Phone: (419) 782-1181
Fax: (419) 782-1495
Toll Free: (800) 888-9838
1034 Westwood Dr.
Phone: (419) 238-9795
Fax: (419) 238-9893
Toll Free: (800) 216-0041
906 WEST MAIN STREET
VAN WERT, OH 45891
www.statewideford.com
SPECIAL CREDIT
FINANCE
LOCATION MANAGER
The First County
Library in the
United States
215 West Street
419-238-2168
Fax: 419-238-3180
www.brumbacklib.com
The Brumback Library
Proudly Serving the Tri-County Area Since 1869
Delphos Herald
News
419-695-0015 Ext. 134
Fax 419-692-7704
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Advertising
419-695-0015 Ext. 138
Fax 419-692-7116
dhemple@delphosherald.com
405 North Main Street,
Delphos, Ohio
visit our website at:
The
The state champion Crestview softball team consists of, front from left, Taylor Hamrick, Taylor Springer, Mackenzie Richard,
McKenzie Nofer, Madison Etzler and Holly Genth; middle row: Morgan McClure, Leigha Taylor and Danica Hicks; back row:
assistant coach Carl Etzler, Mariah Henry, Kirstin Hicks, Terra Crowle, Mackenzie Riggenbach, Brooke Bowen, Brittany Helt,
head coach Owen Pugh and assistant coach Dave Springer.
Jeff Nonnemaker, owner
1-800-Seal-Coat www.ohiosealcoat.com
Phone 419-659-2797 Fax 419-6592797 Cell 419-230-6233
Brian Bassett photo
2B The Herald Thursday, June 7, 2012 Thursday, June 7, 2012 The Herald 3B
CONGRATULATIONS CHAMPIONS!
Crestview Girls Softball
Division IV State Fast-Pitch CHAMPIONS
Van Wert Jared Fleming
Division II 800-meter State Track & Field
CHAMPION
Spencerville
Division III State
Girls 4x4 Relay
CHAMPIONS
Columbus Grove Bulldogs
Riley Eversole
Division III State Track & Field Girls High
Jump CHAMPION
Eagle
Print
Call 1-800-589-6950
419-695-0015
Fax 419-695-4675
www.eagleprint.net
Congratulations to all State participants!
CORTNEY MILLER,
KARRI PURDY,
KELLI LEY,
KACIE MULHOLLAND
4X2, 4X4
K
TIRE
4
226 S. Pierce St. Delphos
419-692-2034
710 Elida Ave.
Ph. 419-695-2931
One stop for all your
printing needs!
DOWNTOWN: ELIZABETH AT MARKET
WEST: ALLENTOWN AT CABLE
EAST: BELLEFONTAINE AT KIBBY
RAABE
Ford Lincoln
419-692-0055
11260 Elida Rd.
Just East of Delphos
1-800-589-7876
www.raabeflm.com
Paulding Putnam
Electric
Cooperative, Inc.
Your Touchstone Energy

Cooperative
The power of human connections
Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.

Your Touchstone Energy Cooperative
419-399-5015 Toll free: 800-686-2357
SERVING OVER 12,900 MEMBERS IN
PAULDING PUTNAM VAN WERT
DEFIANCE COUNTIES IN OHIO
ADAMS & ALLEN COUNTIES IN INDIANA
Paulding Putnam Electric is
pleased to announce the release of
www.TogetherWeSave.com
- a website devoted to giving
home owners tips on how
to save on their electric bill
2
0
4
5
9
9
7
Toll free: 800-686-2357
ELLERBROCK
Chiropractic
Matthew Ellerbrock, DC
Chiropractic Physician
419-659-2271
ellerbrock@grovedc.com
www.GroveDC.com
212 W. Sycamore St.
Columbus Grove, OH
45830
For All Your Heating & Cooling Needs
Matts
Heating
& Cooling
MATT GOECKE
1000 S. Defiance Trail.
Spencerville, OH 45887
Phone: 419-647-1095
Thomas E. Bayliff
Funeral Home
728 East Fourth Street
Spencerville, Ohio 45887
Ph.
419-647-4205
1-800-647-4205
Home Owned
Representative for
BIRKMEIER
MONUMENTS SINCE 1880
Greve
www.grevechrysler.com
877-343-1613
756 E. Ervin Rd., Van Wert
419-238-5650
Kitchens, Baths and Appliances is what we do!
www.AlexanderBebout.com/Kitchens
10098 Lincoln Hwy.
Van Wert, Ohio
Kitchens Baths Appliances
419-238-9567
10098 Lincoln Hwy., Van Wert, Ohio
Alexander & Bebout Inc.
Engi neeri ng Desi gn Const ruct i on
www.AlexanderBebout.com
Superior, Quality Buildings for Over 45 Years
TKI
THATCHER-KULWICKI
INSURANCE
419-238-0063
135 E. Central
Van Wert
419-749-2121
105 W. Tully
Convoy
719 Fox Rd., Van Wert
OPEN 6am TO
MIDNIGHT
7 DAYS A WEEK
Visit us on the web ... www.picknsavefoods.com
(419) 238-5304
PROUD TO SUPPORT OUR
LOCAL COMMUNITY
CANAL
419-647-4584
9-6 MON.-FRI. 9-2 SAT. CLOSED SUN.
102 S. BROADWAY SPENCERVILLE
CANAL THE PROFESSIONALS
TOM CLARK
1640 Baltimore Street
Defiance, Ohio 43512
Phone: (419) 782-1181
Fax: (419) 782-1495
Toll Free: (800) 888-9838
1034 Westwood Dr.
Phone: (419) 238-9795
Fax: (419) 238-9893
Toll Free: (800) 216-0041
906 WEST MAIN STREET
VAN WERT, OH 45891
www.statewideford.com
SPECIAL CREDIT
FINANCE
LOCATION MANAGER
The First County
Library in the
United States
215 West Street
419-238-2168
Fax: 419-238-3180
www.brumbacklib.com
The Brumback Library
Proudly Serving the Tri-County Area Since 1869
Delphos Herald
News
419-695-0015 Ext. 134
Fax 419-692-7704
nspencer@delphosherald.com
Advertising
419-695-0015 Ext. 138
Fax 419-692-7116
dhemple@delphosherald.com
405 North Main Street,
Delphos, Ohio
visit our website at:
The
The state champion Crestview softball team consists of, front from left, Taylor Hamrick, Taylor Springer, Mackenzie Richard,
McKenzie Nofer, Madison Etzler and Holly Genth; middle row: Morgan McClure, Leigha Taylor and Danica Hicks; back row:
assistant coach Carl Etzler, Mariah Henry, Kirstin Hicks, Terra Crowle, Mackenzie Riggenbach, Brooke Bowen, Brittany Helt,
head coach Owen Pugh and assistant coach Dave Springer.
Jeff Nonnemaker, owner
1-800-Seal-Coat www.ohiosealcoat.com
Phone 419-659-2797 Fax 419-6592797 Cell 419-230-6233
Brian Bassett photo
BEETLE BAILEY
SNUFFY SMITH
BORN LOSER
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
BIG NATE
FRANK & ERNEST
GRIZZWELLS
PICKLES
BLONDIE
HI AND LOIS
Thursday Evening June 7, 2012
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Duets Rookie Blue Local Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live
WHIO/CBS Big Bang Rules Person of Interest The Mentalist Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
WLIO/NBC Office Parks Saving Hope Rock Center Local Tonight Show w/Leno J. Fallon
WOHL/FOX Take Me Out The Choice Local
ION Cold Case Cold Case Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A & E The First 48 The First 48 Cajun Cajun Longmire The First 48
AMC Heartbreak Ridge Heartbreak Ridge
ANIM River Monsters Super Snake Super Croc River Monsters Super Snake
BET Major Payne Lavell Crawford: Can a Brother Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Don't Be Don't Be Don't Be Don't Be Kathy Don't Be Kathy Don't Be
CMT CMT Music Awards RedCMT Music CMT Crossroads CMT Cros
CNN Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 E. B. OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Futurama Futurama Futurama The Comedy Central Roast Daily Colbert Tosh.0 Tosh.0
DISC Auction Auction Auction Auction Final Offer Auction Auction Final Offer
DISN ANT Farm Geek Charming Jessie Good Luck Shake It Wizards Wizards
E! The Soup Eastwood Kardashian Kardashian Chelsea E! News Chelsea
ESPN NBA NBA Basketball SportsCenter SportsCenter
ESPN2 SportsCenter Special MLB Special Baseball Tonight E:60 MMA Live Baseball Tonight
FAM Elf Austin Powers The 700 Club Prince Prince
FOOD Chopped Chopped Sweet Genius Sweet Genius Chopped
FX Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men Pineapple Express Pineapple
HGTV Million Selling Sell LA London Hunters Hunt Intl Hunters Hunt Intl Sell LA London
HIST Swamp People Swamp People Mountain Men Swamp People Swamp People
LIFE Wife Swap Wife Swap 7 Days of Sex Amanda de Cadenet Wife Swap
MTV Punk'd Punk'd Punk'd Punk'd Punk'd Pauly D Ridic. Ridic. Punk'd Pauly D
NICK Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends Friends
SCI Aliens Alien vs. Predator Alien Resurrection
SPIKE iMPACT Wrestling UFC Unleashed MMA Ways Die Ways Die Ways Die
TBS Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Big Bang Big Bang Men-Work Big Bang Conan Men-Work Office
TCM Jailhouse Rock State Fair Rebel Without
TLC Undercover Boss On the Fl On the Fl Tattoo Tattoo On the Fl On the Fl Tattoo Tattoo
TNT The Mentalist The Mentalist CSI: NY CSI: NY CSI: NY
TOON MAD Regular King/Hill King/Hill Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Eaglehear NTSF
TRAV Man, Food Man, Food Baggage B Baggage B Mysteries-Museum Bizarre Foods Baggage B Baggage B
TV LAND Home Imp. Home Imp. Raymond Raymond King King King King '70s Show '70s Show
USA NCIS NCIS NCIS Royal Pains CSI: Crime Scene
VH1 Hip Hop Mmts Yo: The Story of Yo! Wild Wild West
WGN How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine 30 Rock Scrubs Scrubs Death
Premium Channels
HBO Just Wright True Blood True Blood K. Morgan K. Morgan Girls Hemingway
MAX Inception Alien Your Highness
SHOW No Look Pass Ultrasuede: In Search Red Light Comedy Original Latin Kings
2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
4B - The Herald Thursday, June 7, 2012
Tomorrows
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
No license to
ignore vows
Dear Annie: I am 58 and
have been married to Hank
for 24 years. I have two chil-
dren from a previous mar-
riage and Hank and I have a
21-year-old son together.
Ive tried everything to
be a good wife, but Hank
never has been affectionate
and our sex life is nonex-
istent. Several years ago, I
learned that he has cheated
on me for most of our mar-
riage. My older son caught
him the first time and I made
Hank move out. We
went to counseling
and I let him come
back home, though
I believe the only
reason he returned
was because of our
son.
Recently, I
received calls tell-
ing me Hank was
cheating again,
but he denied it. I
finally hired a pri-
vate investigator,
who confirmed that Hank
was having an affair. I told
him to leave her alone and
thought that would end it, but
it didnt. I discovered he has
been seeing this woman for
at least 12 years. I love my
husband, but wont tolerate
sharing him anymore.
I knew when we married
that we werent soul mates,
but I felt we could have a
good marriage. Hank knows
if he leaves, his son will
despise him and he wont be
able to see the grandchildren.
Should I talk to the other
woman and ask her to stop
seeing him? What do I do?
-- Desperate in Indiana
Dear Indiana: Contacting
the other woman will not
produce the result you want:
for Hank to stop cheating.
He is unhappy in his mar-
riage and thinks this gives
him license to ignore his
wedding vows. It does not.
But you are also unhappy,
twisting yourself into knots,
trying to make Hank a faith-
ful, loving husband. It isnt
working. Get some counsel-
ing. Find out what its worth
to you to keep your marriage
intact and what your next
step should be.
Dear Annie: My daughter
and son-in-law had a little
celebration for my grand-
sons first birthday. The baby
gets fussy in big crowds, and
their house is small, so they
decided to invite only the
grandparents.
Several days after the
party, I received an angry
email from a niece stating,
How nice it would have been
to actually have been invited
to the party. She copied all
of my relatives. I responded,
explaining why the guest list
was so small, and chastised
her for complaining in front
of the entire family. Then her
mother (my husbands sister)
sent an email chewing me
out, saying she and her hus-
band were hurt because they
werent invited, either, and
accused me of attacking
my niece. My brother-in-law
sent my daughter a text mes-
sage saying the same thing.
I apologized to my niece
for chastising her, but I was
thoroughly annoyed. I dont
think my daughter and son-
in-law did anything wrong
by keeping the party small. I
feel these relatives were very
rude. How could we have
handled this situa-
tion better? -- Fed
Up in Cornwall,
Pa.
Dear Fed Up:
Your daughter did
nothing wrong.
Your niece and
her parents are
thin-skinned and
hypersensitive. You
could have replied,
Were so sorry you
felt slighted. It was
not intentional. Only
grandparents were invited.
Then ignore them.
Dear Annie: Bob was
unhappy that his stepchildren
dont call him Dad. You
failed to give Bob your usual
good advice: to get a com-
plete medical checkup.
Bob said he is withdraw-
ing from family members
who love him and waking up
at 3:30 a.m. feeling despon-
dent. I happen to know that
an underactive thyroid can
cause those symptoms, and
few doctors check that in
men. -- R.
Dear R.: Thank you so
much for mentioning this
possibility. Other readers
pointed out that Bobs obses-
sive focus on his title could
indicate depression. We love
how our readers look out for
one another. We hope Bob
will schedule a complete
checkup soon and ask his
physician to check for these
things.
FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 2012
Two separate individuals who
have proved lucky for you in the
past could be even more so in the
year ahead. Itll be worth it to stick
with them through any tough times,
because when the trouble passes,
youll be in clover once more.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
New channels are likely to be opened,
enabling you to add to your resources.
It wont be luck that makes it happen,
itll be a whole lot of elbow grease.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- A powerful desire to explore fresh
avenues of self-expression could be
extremely strong within you. However,
if youre going to indulge, measure
both the good and bad aspects.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Youll
feel better about yourself if you
first complete what you have on the
drawing board before launching a new
endeavor. Rewards for doing so are at
hand -- dont get off course.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
An interesting development having
to do with your social life could be
looming. Chances are it will involve
someone youve wanted to meet for
quite some time.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Make
it a point to elevate your expectations
regarding what youd like to get out
of your job or career. Dont allow
self-doubt to cause you to believe that
your goals are unattainable.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Although youre in a cycle where
youre likely to be something of a
visionary, if you hope to make your
dreams a reality, you must still be
pragmatic about what you want.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- If youve been contemplating
an investment, dont make any moves
without first consulting a friend who is
an expert and has effectively advised
you previously.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- An alliance in which youre now
involved has mutual benefits to share,
but you must nurture it properly if you
want it to continue to offer its bounty.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Although at times you might
have temporarily experienced some
disenchantment with your work,
youve never felt impelled to change
jobs. Once again any career problems
will pass.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) --
Go with the flow, but dont depend
on a new social contact to help you
advance a commercial endeavor.
It could be unsettling if your
acquaintance fails to deliver.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) --
Although your patience at times might
be pushed beyond its breaking point,
you wont give up on whatever it is
youre doing -- mostly because you
can see the results in your mind.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --
Because youre smart enough to not
let your optimism cloud out reality,
success will be yours. You realize that
accomplishments come from seeing
things and people for what they are.
COPYRIGHT 2012 United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
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THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 2012

637 sq. inch cooking grid

Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.

Paulding Putnam Electric Cooperative, Inc.

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