Federal welfare mandate may cost District Track and Field results,

Ohio $136M in fines, p3 p6-7

DELPHOS HERALD
The

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

50¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 23, 2011 Delphos, Ohio

Privatizing prisons
Upfront
Police seeking
Groups to bring
man who fight with Kasich
exposed self
Delphos police are look-
to civic center
ing for the man whom several BY MIKE FORD
witnesses reported exposed
himself to children fishing in
[email protected]
“They (state
the Miami-Erie Canal and at LIMA — In an effort to prisoners) should
Waterworks Park on Sunday.
Police were stopped at
save his ship from sinking,
Governor John Kasich could be in rehabilita-
2 p.m. by a subject in ref-
erence to an incident that
be deemed as putting together tion but we’re
a fire sale to unload state-
had occurred in the area of owned entities. The governor entrusting them
Stadium Park.
Officers were advised that
wants to sell five prisons to to companies who
private companies, a move
while the juvenile victims were
opposed by three groups want prisons as
fishing in the Tenth Street area
of the canal, a male subject holding panel discussions full as possible —
around the state. One such
drove up by them and opened
the driver’s door of the vehicle. meeting will take place at 7 it’s the fox guard-
The children said when they p.m. Tuesday in the civic cen- ing the henhouse.”
looked back at the subject, they ter’s West Room. It’s open to
observed he was not wearing the public. — Mike Brickner,
any clothing from the waist The Ohio Civil Service Ohio ACLU
down. The children said once Employee Association,
they saw him, the subject left Policy Matters Ohio and the and expansion because two
Dena Martz photos
the area. American Civil Liberties of the state prisons to be sold
At 3:24 p.m., police were
called to the 500 block of 52 receive diplomas at Ottoville Union of Ohio will each be
represented.
are near the other facilities,
which would also be sold.
South Franklin Street in refer- Ottoville High School officials passed out 52 diplomas on Sunday. Above: Shayla Van Wert native Mike LoParo explains:
ence to a similar incident at Siefker delivers the Welcome Address. Below: Matthew Honigford checks out his Brickner is director of com- “By law, Ohio has to main-
Waterworks Park. diploma during commencement ceremonies. munication and public policy tain two private facilities.
The complainant advised for the state branch of the We have private prisons in
that while at the park, they ACLU. He questions handing Ashtabula County and Lorain
observed a male subject drive over a vital operation to orga- County. The state owns the
into the park and park his nizations that approach the
vehicle. A short time later property and land but con-
when the victim looked over matter with profit in mind. tracts with private vendors to
at the subject again, the male “The goal of public prisons operate the facilities. We’re
subject had opened the driv- is to contain people who have going to sell those two, as
er’s door to the vehicle and broken the law and ensure well as two state facilities;
had exposed his genital area. they don’t commit future one in Marion County and
The subject had left the crimes. The private prison one in Grafton by the private
area prior to officers being companies’ only real interest facility in Lorain County,”
called and arriving in the area. is in expanding their prof- he said.
its as much as possible. So, “We’ll package them into
they want to keep those pris- three units. In Marion, we’ll
Sports on beds as full as possible.
According to the requests for
take an empty juvenile facil-
ity and combine it with the
Wicker hired as proposals sent out by the Ohio North Central Correctional
Bearcat VB coach Department of Rehabilitation Institution (in Marion) as
The Spencerville Board and Correction, the prisons to one overall facility with two
of Education hired Kari be privatized can’t go under buildings under one manage-
Wicker as its new head vol- 90 percent capacity,” he said. ment. We’ll do the same thing
leyball coach on Thursday Kasich’s pointman in the in Lorain County with the
night. Wicker replaces debate is the prison system’s private facility and the state
Meghan Mohr, who resigned communications chief, Carlo facility at Grafton; bid by
after one season to accept LoParo. He said the capacity a vendor and both run by
a graduate assistant posi- expectation is based on Ohio one management team. These
tion at Bluffton University. prison population statistics. facilities were picked because
Wicker is a 2001 graduate “Ohio’s corrections sys- they’re right next to each
of Elida High School and a tem is currently at 132 per- other.”
2010 and 2011 graduate of cent capacity. The private However, there are several
The Ohio State University, facilities will be guaranteed questions which remain in
Lima. She has been an at least 90 percent capacity in
assistant coach at Perry for Brickner’s mind. He believes
the past five years and has their first two-year contract. prison reform is needed,
also coached Bean City However, if the inmate popu- including rethinking locking
club teams for two years. lation decreases, the contracts away non-violent offenders
“I am very excited will be adjusted down to who some may say the public
to begin my journey at reflect the decrease,” he said. doesn’t need protected from.
Spencerville High School LoParo stresses there is Ohio ranks levels of violence
as a Lady Bearcat. I hope no cause to worry. He says and corresponding prison
to continue building a the state already has two pri- security levels numerically
program that is full of tra- vately-operated prisons and between one and four. The
dition and hardworking part of the sale proposal is
athletes,” Wicker said. something of a consolidation See PRISONS, page 9

Forecast
Missouri tornado
Sixty percent Sweet treat for
chance of kills at least 89
showers, storms
Tuesday. JOPLIN, Mo. (AP)
seat belt users
Cooler; — A massive tornado that St. John’s High
high in low tore through the southwest School SADD members
70s. See page 2. Missouri city of Joplin killed and the Delphos Police
at least 89 people, but authori- Department conduct-
Index ties warned that the death toll ed a seat belt check as
Obituaries 2 could climb today as search student drivers arrived
State/Local 3 and rescuers continued their for school this morn-
Politics 4 work at sunrise. ing. Safety Officer Kevin
Community 5 City manager Mark Rohr Klaus reported less than
Sports 6-7 announced the number of a half-dozen students
Announcements 8 known dead at a pre-dawn were without seat belts
Classifieds 10 news conference outside the when they pulled into the
TV 11 wreckage of a hospital that school parking lots. Those
World News 12 took a direct hit from Sunday’s wearing seat belts were
storm. Rohr said the twister given a coupon for a free
cut a path nearly six miles McFlurry.
Nancy Spencer photo
See TORNADO, page 9

You’re always safe at Superior

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· Local servicing at any of our nine convenient locations
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SuperiorFCU.com Phone: 419.692.2676 • Delphos • Lima • Ottawa • Wapakoneta

 2 – The Herald Monday, May 23, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

60 Minutes: Armstrong Pakistani OBITUARY The Delphos
troops Herald
John R. Harbert

encouraged doping
John R. Harbert, 68, of

reclaim
Hicksville and formerly of Vol. 141 No. 290
Spencerville, died at 10:13 Nancy Spencer, editor
p.m. in the Odessa Regional Ray Geary, general manager,

naval base
By EDDIE PELLS biggest rider in the team and throughout his career. He said Medical Center in Odessa, Delphos Herald Inc.
The Associated Press he helped to call the shots,” he has provided the same tes- Texas. Don Hemple, advertising manager
Hamilton said. “He doped him- timony to a Los Angeles-based Funeral arrangements Tiffany Brantley,
Tyler Hamilton used to pull self, you know, like everybody grand jury looking into the are incomplete at Thomas circulation manager
Lance Armstrong up moun- else, but he was just being part Armstrong case. By ADIL JAWAD
E. Bayliff Funeral home,
tains, chasing down breakaway of the culture of the sport.” “I feel bad that I had to go The Associated Press
Spencerville. The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
threats by other riders and In the interview, Hamilton here and do this,” Hamilton 8000) is published daily except
making sure Armstrong was revealed other observations said. “But I think at end of KARACHI, Pakistan — Sundays and Holidays.
kept out of harm’s way.
That was years ago.
about the U.S. Postal team
operation:
the day, like I said, long-term,
the sport’s going to be better
Pakistani commandos regained
control of a naval base today
BIRTH By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
Hamilton is finally com- —Team leaders, including for it.” from a team of Taliban mili- ST. RITA’S route where available $2.09 per
ing clean about doping in the doctors and managers, encour- Armstrong long has denied tants who attacked then occu- A boy was born May 20 week. By mail in Allen, Van
cycling world, and his version aged and supervised doping; doping and has never tested pied the high-security facility to Carry Brinkman and Drew Wert, or Putnam County, $105
of the truth is anything but —Doping was going on positive. per year. Outside these counties
for 18 hours — an exception- Skaggs of Delphos. $119 per year.
helpful to the planet’s most inside the U.S. Postal team His attorney, Mark Fabiani, ally audacious act of insurgent
famous cyclist. Once one of even before Armstrong joined released a statement chiding Entered in the post office
Armstrong’s key teammates,
Hamilton is casting more
in 1998;
—Performance-enhancing
the CBS report.
“We have already respond-
violence that dealt a humiliat-
ing blow to the military. WEATHER in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
The attackers — thought Delphos, Ohio.
doubts on an unparalleled drugs, including EPO and ed in great detail at www.fact-
to number around six — Delphos weather No mail subscriptions will be
career that some people believe human growth hormone, were s4lance.com,” Fabiani said. accepted in towns or villages
was tainted by drugs. handed out to cyclists in white “Throughout this entire process, destroyed at least two U.S.- High temperature Sunday
supplied surveillance planes where The Daily Herald paper
In an interview aired on “60 lunch bags; CBS has demonstrated a seri- in Delphos was 82 degrees, carriers or motor routes provide
Minutes,” Sunday, Hamilton —Team members were met ous lack of journalistic fairness and killed 10 security officers, low was 64. Weekend rainfall daily home delivery for $2.09
said Armstrong not only took at the airport, driven to hotels, and has elevated sensationalism officials said. At least four of was recorded at .02 inch. High per week.
performance-enhancing drugs, told to lie down and give blood over responsibility. CBS chose the attackers were killed, and a year ago today was 85, low 405 North Main St.
he also encouraged other that could be transfused back to rely on dubious sources while two others may have escaped, was 55. Record high for today TELEPHONE 695-0015
cyclists on the U.S. Postal into their bodies at a later date. completely ignoring Lance’s said Pakistan Navy chief is 93, set in 2007. Record low Office Hours
team to take them as part of Hamilton said he held onto nearly 500 clean tests and the Nauman Bashir. is 31, set in 1963. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
an extensive doping program the secret for a long time, but hundreds of former teammates The Pakistani Taliban POSTMASTER:
designed to keep Armstrong in decided it was time to tell the and competitors who would WEATHER FORECAST Send address changes
claimed responsibility for
front at the Tour de France. truth. This was his first pub- have spoken about his work Tri-county to THE DAILY HERALD,
the assault in the city of
“He obviously was the lic admission that he doped ethic and talent.” Associated Press 405 N. Main St.
Karachi. The militants said it Delphos, Ohio 45833
was revenge for the May 2 TONIGHT: Mostly
POLICE REPORT American raid that killed al-
Qaida chief Osama bin Laden,
cloudy. Chance of showers Scholars of the Day
and thunderstorms in the eve-
Assaulted man Police probe Lima man cited
and the insurgents were under ning then chance of show-
orders to fight until the death. ers and a slight chance of
seeks medical home break-in for driving under “They do not want to come
out alive, they have gone
a Thunderstorm after mid-
night. Lows in the lower 60s.
attention At 6:33 p.m. Friday,
Delphos police were contact- suspension there to embrace martyrdom,”
said spokesman Ahsanullah
Southwest winds 5 to 15 mph.
Gusts up to 25 mph in the
At 11:15 a.m. on Saturday, ed by a resident of the 600 At 10:11 a.m. on Saturday Ahsan. evening. Chance of rain 50
Delphos police were contacted block of East Sixth Street in while on routine patrol in The insurgent team armed percent.
by a subject in reference to an reference to a burglary com- the 200 block of West Fifth with grenades, rockets and TUESDAY: Showers and
assault complaint. plaint. Street, officers came into con- automatic weapons stormed thunderstorms likely. Highs
Upon speaking with the Upon speaking with the tact with Taft Mangas, 26, of Naval Station Mehran under in the lower 70s. Northwest St. John’s Scholar of the
victim, it was found that he victim, it was found someone Lima, at which time it was cover of darkness late Sunday, winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of
was at a residence in the 100 had gained entry to their resi- Day is Holly
found that Mangas was oper- using ladders and cutting the rain 60 percent.
block of East Seventh Street dence and had taken personal wire to get into the facility, Krites.
ating a motor vehicle while TUESDAY NIGHT:
at which time, the victim stat- items from inside. having his driving privileges Interior Minister Rehman Congratulations
Partly cloudy. Chance of
ed he was assaulted. As a The case was forwarded suspended. Malik said. showers and thunderstorms in Holly!
result of the assault the victim to the Detective Bureau for As a result, Mangas was Once inside, they scattered the evening then chance of Jefferson’s Scholar of the
was transported to St. Rita’s further investigation. cited into Van Wert Municipal around the compound, setting showers and a slight chance of
Medical Center for medical Court on the charge. Day is Austin
Victim reports
off explosions and hiding in a storm after midnight. Lows
attention. the sprawling facility. Lucas.

domestic dispute Police serve Van

in the mid 50s. East winds 5
The case is still under During the day today, the to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 Congratulations
investigation Austin!
At 2:31 a.m. on Sunday, Wert warrant
militants were holed up in percent.
Items taken from Delphos police were called to At 8:20 p.m. on Friday,
an office building in a gun-
battle with commandos, navy
EXTENDED FORECAST Students can pick up their
WEDNESDAY: Showers awards in their school offices.
storage shed the 700 block of Euclid Street Delphos police went to a spokesman Irfan ul Haq said. and thunderstorms likely.

LOTTERY
in reference to a domestic dis- residence in the 600 block of Navy helicopters flew over the Highs in the mid 70s. Southeast
At 11:26 a.m. on Saturday, pute complaint. East Jackson Street in refer- base, and snipers were seen on winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance
Delphos police were called Upon officers’ arrival at ence to serving an outstand- a runway control tower. of rain 60 percent.
that location, the victim stated ing arrest warrant issued By the afternoon, Haq WEDNESDAY NIGHT: CLEVELAND (AP) —
to the 700 block of South
Washington Street in refer- that while in the 900 block of out of Van Wert Municipal said the militants had been Showers and thunderstorms These Ohio lotteries were
ence to a theft complaint. Lima Avenue, they and a fam- Court. defeated. “Thanks be to God, likely. Lows in lower 60s. drawn Sunday:
ily or household member had Upon officers’ arrival, they the base is cleared and the Chance of rain 60 percent.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated someone had
graduation is no time to learn gotten into a domestic dispute located Jason Stevenson, 35, operation is over,” he said. THURSDAY: Mostly Mega Millions
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calm down. warrant. reporters. the upper 60s. Pick 3 Evening
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 23, 2011 The Herald –3

STATE/LOCAL
BRIEFS Fed. welfare mandate If YOU want to SEE your kids read

may cost Ohio

Public officials
more, let them see YOU read more.
dialogue lunch
set Wednesday Call 419-695-0015 to subscribe.
Allen County and Lima COLUMBUS (AP) — counties administer the wel- Family Services.
elected and appointed offi- Ohio is asking federal regula- fare program. Social services workers
cials will hold the 89th dia-
logue from noon to 1 p.m.
on Wednesday at the Johnny
tors to reduce or waive mil-
lions of dollars in penalties
the state faces because not
Federal regulators told the
newspaper they are considering
the state’s request for a reduc-
say job scarcity and fund-
ing cuts for programs that
serve the poor have made it
Dinner Special $5.49
Appleseed Metro Park Office, enough residents who collect tion or waiver of the penalties. tougher to help welfare recipi- Every Sunday – Thursday after 3pm
2355 Ada Road, Lima. welfare meet federal require- Ohio, California and ents amid rising caseloads. Includes:
As always, county, town- ments to be working or pursu- Maine are the only states that More than 107,000 families Entree, your choice of one of
ship, village, and city offi- ing employment. have missed the work-partic- are on Ohio’s welfare rolls, an 18 sides, garlic toast
cials are invited to chat and The work-participation rate ipation mark three years in increase of 30 percent in the or dinner roll

share a light meal. The event is 23 percent, meaning less a row, according to the U.S. past three years. – Seniors Day Monday & Tuesday –
is free, although donations are than a quarter of Ohio adults Department of health and “People can come on the No other discounts apply.

accepted. collecting welfare meet the Human Services. Benefits are system and go off without Elida Road, Lima Next to WENDY’S
Dialogues are an agenda- requirements, The Columbus supposed to be suspended if getting any assistance find- Ph. 419-225-PACK
free, informal opportunity Dispatch reported Sunday. welfare recipients don’t meet ing a job or stabilizing their
to get to know each other, The newspaper said that rate the work requirements. lives,” said Joel Potts, execu-
exchange ideas and build rela- is the lowest since 1997, when More than half of Ohio’s tive director of the Ohio Job
tionships, according to David strict work guidelines for wel- welfare recipients met the and Family Services Directors
Adams, a member of the fare recipients were imposed. requirements from 1999 to Association.
group’s steering committee. Ohio has been hit with 2006, but job and welfare Some county officials say
More than 170 officials $136 million in penalties by officials say pressures from with so many cases to handle,
have participated since April federal regulators because it the recession left them few cutting benefits hasn’t been a
2003. Total attendance is did not meet the work-par- options but to ignore the priority.
1,371. The monthly dialogues ticipation benchmark of 42 regulations as unemployment But the problem is getting
began more than eight years percent in the past four years. increased. renewed attention because of
ago, April 2003. That doesn’t include a penalty “The economy has not been the federal penalties. State
Members of the Planning for 2010, which has not been good, and there haven’t been officials said 2,750 out of
Committee are David Adams assessed. The money would many opportunities, especial- about 66,000 adult welfare
(Lima City Council), Syl be deducted from the annual ly for people with barriers to recipients lost benefits in
Essick, Roy Hollenbacher $727 million the state gets employment,” said Benjamin April because they didn’t ful-
(Bath Township Trustee), to pay for Temporary Aid Johnson, a spokesman for the fill the work or other require-
Millie Hughes (Lima Area to Needy Families and help Ohio Department of Job and ments.

Lawmakers might allow guns in stadiums, bars

League of Women Voters),
Mitch Kingsley (Bluffton
Village Council), Frank Lamar
JACK
COLUMBUS (AP) — Ohio Under the proposal, a per- “Saying that we are trying
(Perry Township Trustee), Jed
Metzger (Lima/Allen County lawmakers are considering son couldn’t legally carrying to authorize guns in bars is a ADKINS JR.
Chamber of Commerce), allowing people to have con- a concealed weapon and be complete misrepresentation,”
Greg Sneary (County cealed firearms in bars, sports drinking or already drunk. said Jeff Garvas of Ohioans for 10/17/1968-5/23/09
stadiums and other venues Proponents say it would Concealed Carry. “We didn’t
Commissioners), and Marcel that serve alcohol, though it’s give people with concealed go out and write a bill to say
Don’t think of him
Wagner (Allen Economic not clear if Gov. John Kasich carry permits a last-resort we need a bill that allows us to as gone away -
Development Group). would sign such legislation. option to defend themselves have a gun in bars. The whole his journey’s just begun,
For more information, call Supportive lawmakers say if they faced violence in a bar purpose is to go to a restaurant
Common Threads at 419-224- life holds so many facets,
by passing the measure, Ohio or restaurant by an illegal gun which just happens to serve
6873. would be joining dozens of user. They also say restaurants, alcohol and not have to leave this earth was only one...
Museum shows
states that have varying rules stadiums and other facilities my gun in the car.” Just think of him as resting
to let people take firearms into still would have the option Opponents argue the pro-
from the sorrows and the tears,
art restoration
facilities that offer alcohol, of posting their own bans on posal is unnecessary and could
The Plain Dealer in Cleveland weapons. create safety threats. in a place of warmth and comfort
reported Sunday. where there are no days and years.
CINCINNATI (AP) — But the proposal on con-

Hair
One of the Cincinnati Art cealed weapons in Ohio is Think how he must be wishing
Museum’s most famous works, more wide-reaching than such that we could know today
Vincent van Gogh’s 1890 measures in most other states,
masterpiece “Undergrowth how nothing but our sadness

Manicures
said Brian Malte, director of
with Two Figures” appears to state legislation for the Brady can really pass away.
most visitors to be a beautiful, Campaign to Prevent Gun And think of him as living
well-preserved, post-Impres- Violence in Washington.

Pedicures
in the hearts of those he touched...
sionist painting. “What Ohio wants to do
After 121 years, the broad, is totally different from what
for nothing loved is ever lost -
vigorous brushstrokes of we’re seeing elsewhere,” partly 320 N. Canal St., Delphos
and he was loved so much.
green, yellow and white on because sports stadiums would
the forest floor and the impos- be included, Malte told the 419-692-9871 or 419-69COLOR In loving memory,
ing gray-blue tree trunks still newspaper. www.Studio320Salon.com Mom, Dad, Deb, Family & Friends
pop from the canvas, provid-

E N E?
ing a stark contrast to the
two shadowy figures walking
through them.
N E V
U NCRET
We BuyWE
Gold & Silver
The painting is a visitor

CORaise it upDon’t BUY

favorite, voted the No. 1 piece
of art in the Museum’s 60,000-
piece collection in its 2006 tear it up!
People’s Art Poll. While the
museum does not release the & save money!
values of works in its collec-

GOLD-SILVER
Concrete leveling of floors, sidewalks, patios,
tion, van Goghs have fetched
tens of millions of dollars at steps, driveways, pool decks, etc. Top dollar paid on the spot!
auction.
But most visitors don’t see 419-236-1496
Call Dave at
what the museum’s chief con-
419-692-5143 home/office/fax
OLD COINS
servator, Per Knutas, sees in
this van Gogh, one of the
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Knutas himself is on view
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4 — The Herald Monday, May 23, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

POLITICS “You can construct the character of a man and his age not only from what he
does and says, but from what he fails to say and do.”
— Norman Douglas, British author (1868-1952)

States shrink life

of jobless benefits
By KEVIN FREKING workers. Many states has- ther, providing several more
Associated Press tened the insolvency of their months of emergency benefits
funds by keeping balances at entirely paid for by the federal
WASHINGTON — Some historically low levels going government.
of the states that have drained into the downturn. The actions taken by leg-
their unemployment insurance The burden of replenish- islatures apply specifically to
funds are cutting the number ing the funds and paying off state benefits, but also will
of weeks that a laid-off work- the loans will fall primarily reduce future federal benefits
er can count on those benefits. on businesses through higher because the changes affect
Legislators are trying to limit taxes, but the benefit cuts the formula used to calculate
tax increases for businesses are an effort to limit the tax them.
to replenish the pool and are increases. Benefits vary from state
hoping the federal govern- States usually provide up to state, but average about
ment keeps stepping in when to 26 weeks of benefits to $300 a week, or about one-
the economy slumps. laid-off workers. Michigan third of a recipient’s previous
Michigan, Missouri and and Missouri have cut that wages.
Smartphone app Arkansas recently reduced to a maximum 20 weeks. In good economic times,

IT WAS NEWS THEN lets employees

the maximum number of
weeks that the jobless can get
state unemployment benefits.
Arkansas went to 25.
Florida is considering a more
complex change that would
most of the unemployed find
a new job before their ben-
efits expire. But in times of
One Year Ago
• Ottoville High School was set to graduate 44 seniors in track their wages Florida is on the verge of
doing so. Unemployment in
link the duration of benefits to
the strength of the economy.
high unemployment, states
have come to count on extra
the L.W. Heckman Gymnasium. Speakers included valdedi- WASHINGTON (AP) — those states ranges from 7.8 The cap would range from 23 help from the federal govern-
ctorians Edward Luersman, Ashley Hoehn, Jared Horstman, Workers who don’t trust the percent in Arkansas to 11.1 weeks during periods of dou- ment. Some say that reliance
Christopher Rieger, Kyle Koester, Jordan Schimmoeller and boss to keep track of their percent in Florida. ble-digit unemployment to as is playing a role in the bills to
Keith Pohlman. wages can now do it themselves The benefit cuts come low as 12 weeks during periods cap benefits.
with a new smartphone appli- as legislatures deal with the of extremely low unemploy- Employers pay both state
25 Years Ago — 1986 cation from the Department of damage that the recession ment. The Florida Legislature and federal taxes for unem-
• Seven Jefferson Senior High School underclassmen were Labor. But employers worry inflicted on state unemploy- approved the changes, but the ployment insurance. States
recognized at a recent banquet for having the highest academic that the time sheet app, along ment insurance programs. The governor hasn’t signed the bill. collect the taxes that pay for
or non-academic grade averages in their classes. Recognized with other new initiatives, sharp increase in the num- Once state benefits are basic benefits. The federal
were Angie Moore, Tammy Binkley, Shelly Baker, Julie could encourage even more ber of people who lost their exhausted, laid-off workers taxes help pay for administer-
Mosier, Bob Aldrich, Gary Guthrie and Roger Klenz. wage and hour lawsuits. jobs drained the reservoir of often are eligible for 13 weeks ing the program and provid-
• The final meeting of the Sunrise Sunset mothers’ club was The app, called DOL- money dedicated to paying to 20 weeks of extended ben- ing the federal government’s
held in the home of Carol Odenweller with Vicki Kramer as Timesheet, lets workers calcu- out benefits. efits. States and the federal share of extended benefits.
co-hostess. President Sue Schwinnen held a candlelight instal- late regular work hours, break About 30 states borrowed government usually split the State tax collections will have
lation for the new officers. Officers for the coming year are time and overtime pay to cre- more than $44 billion from cost for that program. During increased about 44 percent
Deb Elwer, president; Delores Shumaker, vice president; Marty ate their own wage records. the federal government to recessions, Congress typi- since 2009, according to the
Drerup, secretary; June Gable, treasurer, and Carol Odenweller, Department officials say the continue payments to laid-off cally takes the aid a step fur- Department of Labor.

Obama defends Israel’s 1967 borders

reporter. information could prove valu-
• Jefferson spring sports athletes received their awards able in a dispute over pay or
and letters Wednesday night in a program at the high school. during a government inves-
Top winners for the baseball team were Don Anspach, most tigation when an employer By BRADLEY KLAPPER lined his vision for the chang- of terrorism must be ensured.
improved and Toby Kimmett, most valuable player. Darlene has failed to keep accurate Associated Press ing Middle East at the State An Israeli withdrawal from
Bonifas was named most improved on the softball team and records. Department on Thursday territory should be followed
Nora Fought was selected most valuable player. Most valuable “This app will help empow- WASHINGTON — and then clashed in a White by Palestinians’ responsibil-
for the track teams were Jay DeWitt and Stephanie McClure. er workers to understand President Barack Obama House meeting with Israeli ity for security in a nonmili-
and stand up for their rights defended his endorsement Prime Minister Benjamin tarized state.
50 Years Ago — 1961 when employers have denied of Israel’s 1967 boundar- Netanyahu a day later. “By definition, it means
• City police Monday were investigating a breaking and their hard-earned pay,” Labor ies as the basis for a future The speech came ahead that the parties themselves —
entering that occurred at the East Side Market, 613 N. Moening Secretary Hilda Solis said. Palestine, telling America’s of a weeklong trip for the Israelis and Palestinians —
St., some time Saturday night. The break-in was discovered The app is the latest exam- pro-Israel lobby Sunday that president to Europe, where will negotiate a border that
about 9 a.m. Sunday by C. J. Ebbeskotte, owner of the local ple of the Obama administra- his views reflected longstand- he’ll tend to old friends in is different than the one that
business. Ebbeskotte said four silver dollars, an unknown tion’s push for more aggressive ing U.S. policy that needed to the Western alliance and look existed on June 4, 1967,”
number of cartons of cigarettes and seven quarts of beer were enforcement of wage and hour be stated clearly. to secure their help with the Obama said. That was before
stolen. laws. The agency has hired He also said the Jewish political upheaval across the Israel seized the West Bank,
• Close to 100 members and guests attended the May social about 300 more investigators state will face growing isola- Arab world and the decade- Gaza Strip and East Jerusalem,
event at the Delphos Country Club Saturday night, a “Roaring to probe complaints of unpaid tion without “a credible peace long conflict in Afghanistan. and a half-million Israelis set-
Twenties” party. The attractive rooms of the club house took work time, lack of overtime process.” Netanyahu said in a state- tled on war-won lands.
on a look of almost forty years ago, the tables being covered pay and minimum wage viola- Obama tried to alleviate ment after Obama’s remarks “It is a well-known for-
with checkered table cloths and candles reminiscent of the tions. concerns that his administra- that he supported the presi- mula to all who have worked
“20s.” Ralph Swartz and his orchestra of St. Marys, provided Last year, the agency began tion was veering in a pro- dent’s desire to advance peace on this issue for a genera-
the music for dancing and a buffet lunch was served during the a “Bridge to Justice” program Palestinian direction, placing and resolved to work with tion,” the president said. “It
evening. that, for the first time, helps his Mideast policy speech him to find ways to renew the allows the parties themselves
• Evelyn Guthrie of Delphos, teacher in Lincolnview High connect aggrieved workers Thursday in the context of negotiations. “Peace is a vital to account for the changes
School, has been named to the staff of the 16th annual work- with private lawyers if the Israel’s security. He told need for us all,” Netanyahu that have taken place over the
shop on high school publications at Ohio University in Athens, department’s Wage and Hour the American Israel Public said. last 44 years, including the
June 18 to 24. Guthrie teaches business education and has been Division is too busy to handle Affairs Committee that those The Israeli leader’s tone new demographic realities on
adviser for nine years to the school newspapers at Lincolnview a complaint. border lines must be subject was far more reserved than the ground and the needs of
and York. As a result, legal experts to negotiated land swaps and last week, when he issued an both sides.”
say, wage and hour compli- said these principles reflect- impassioned rejection of the Obama’s emphasis on what
75 Years Ago — 1936 ance has become a leading ed U.S. thinking dating to 1967 borders as “indefensible” is meant by “mutually agreed
• Pathe News men were in Delphos Friday afternoon tak- concern for employers as the President Bill Clinton’s medi- and even appeared to publicly land swaps” reflected a part
ing pictures of Leslie Peltier, local astronomer who has again new policies help drive up liti- ation efforts. admonish Obama after their of the equation Netanyahu
achieved fame for discovery of another comet. Pictures of gation over unpaid wages, also “If there’s a controversy, White House meeting. largely disregarded when he
Peltier at his drafting board at the Delphos Bending Company, known as wage theft. then it’s not based in sub- Netanyahu was to address vociferously rejected the 1967
where he spends his working hours during the day, were taken “The government is focus- stance,” Obama said in a the pro-Israel lobby tonight borders as a basis for peace.
first. The movie cameramen then went to the Peltier home east ing on it like never before,” well-received speech. “What and Congress on Tuesday. Palestinians have expressed
of the Auglaize to take pictures of Peltier at his home-built said Gerald Maatman, an I did on Thursday was to Obama didn’t retreat from willingness to let Israel annex
observatory. employer-side labor lawyer say publicly what has long his remarks on what it would some of the largest settlements
• Two boys were to receive special training and take part based in Chicago. “I think the been acknowledged private- take to reach a two-state closest to the demarcation, as
in a most interesting meeting which is to be held at Columbus mantra is kind of, ‘All enforce- ly. I have done so because solution between Israelis and long as they are compensated
the last ten days of June. These boys will attend the “Buckeye ment, all the time, 24/7.”’ we cannot afford to wait Palestinians. Repeating a with Israeli land equal in size
Boys State” which is sponsored by the department of Ohio of Workers brought a record another decade, or another large section of his Thursday and quality. In the last serious
the American Legion and will be held at the state fair grounds. number of wage and hour suits two decades, or another three speech, he said the result must negotiations in 2008, the sides
James Lang was chosen to represent St. John’s High School and against employers last year, decades, to achieve peace.” come through negotiation, split over how much West
James Feathers to represent Jefferson High School. according to an analysis of The event was eagerly and said Israeli border secu- Bank land Israel would keep
• Loetz and Millers were winners in league kittenball games court filings by Maatman’s anticipated after Obama out- rity and protections from acts in the trade.
which were played in Delphos Thursday night. In an American firm, Seyfarth Shaw. Nearly
league game which was played at the new athletic field, Loetz 6,800 such suits were filed in Daniels bails, GOP hopefuls vie for support
Brothers were winners over the King and Stallkamp team by 2010, about 700 more than the
a one-run margin 6 to 5. The Millers defeated the Grant team, previous year. Most were col- By LAURIE KELLMAN others are looking to emerge as Paul Ryan, the House Budget
15 to 9 in a National league contest, this game being played at lective or class actions. Associated Press his main challenger. Committee chairman whose
Waterworks Park. “The concern is that the Among them: Pawlenty, a budget blueprint for the elec-
Department of Labor is put- WASHINGTON — conservative who governed a tion year deeply cuts govern-
ting a lot more attention into Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels Democratic-leaning state; for- ment spending.
Moderately confused this area and employers, at the
same time, are putting more
joined the march of would-
be GOP presidential hopefuls
mer Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman,
who recently resigned as U.S.
But Bush and Christie
insist they are not seeking the
hours, more money and more offstage Sunday in a dead- ambassador to China under nomination. And Ryan waved
work into auditing and com- of-night decision that put his Obama and is all but cer- off any suggestion that he was
plying with wage and hour supporters and donors in play tain to enter the race; and interested in joining the 2012
laws,” Maatman said. “It’s as Republicans compete in a former House Speaker Newt contest, saying on NBC’s
turning into somewhat of a wide-open race for the chance Gingrich, whose campaign “Meet the Press” that “you
full-time job.” to challenge President Barack got off to a rocky start over never know what opportuni-
The stepped up enforce- Obama in 2012. the past few weeks. ties present themselves way
ment is a change from the Bush Just hours after Daniels With voting set to begin in down the road. I’m not talk-
administration, when some crit- bowed out, former Minnesota eight months, several ques- ing about right now.”
ics accused President George Gov. Tim Pawlenty declared tion marks remain — perhaps Another name being men-
W. Bush’s labor secretary, “I’m running for presi- the biggest being whether for- tioned ever more frequently
Elaine Chao, of favoring busi- dent of the United States” mer Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin in GOP circles in Washington
nesses and weakening job safety in an Internet video that will enter the race. is Texas Gov. Rick Perry,
and enforcement efforts. sought to position the laid- Also unanswered: whether though he’s repeatedly denied
While employers are not back Midwesterner as tough establishment Republicans, 2012 presidential aspirations.
surprised about increased enough to take on Obama. including some in the Bush Daniels’ supporters don’t
enforcement, they have ques- Over the past few weeks, family circle who had urged seem in a rush to rally behind
tioned some tactics, such as a the field for the GOP presi- Daniels to run, will ultimately someone else.
program that gives workers a dential nomination has quickly be successful at courting a John Hammond, one of
toll-free number to contact an become clearer even though fiscal conservative with the Daniels’ top fundraisers, said
attorney referral service run by the race seems more uncertain, stature to challenge Obama a core group of Daniels’ back-
the American Bar Association. with polls showing Republican into the race or whether it ers will await the governor’s
The Wage and Hour primary voters craving more will rally behind a candidate advice, saying, “I know a lot
Division gets more than 35,000 options as the GOP establish- already in the mix. of us will be waiting to see
calls a year for help and doesn’t ment hungers for a fresh face. Influential GOP donors and hear what Mitch is going
have the resources to deal with At this point, former who courted Daniels have tried to say.” And Bob Grand, who
every claim. For those it can’t Massachusetts Gov. Mitt to entice former Florida Gov. ran Romney’s Indiana fund-
help, it now refers them to the Romney, who lost the GOP Jeb Bush, son and brother of raising efforts in 2008 but was
toll-free hot line, where they nomination in 2008, is seeking former presidents, and New prepared to support Daniels,
can be referred to a lawyer a second chance in a Republican Jersey Gov. Chris Christie said the group plans to meet
who specializes in wage and Party that usually nominates the into the contest. There’s also in the coming days to vet the
hour disputes. next guy in line. And several been talk of Wisconsin Rep. remaining candidates.
 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 23, 2011 The Herald – 5

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK Pathfinders CAMPUS NOTES
Loomis makes
gains 5 members St. Francis
Delphos Post Office By Amanda Ewton and Tigers and Bears, OH dean’s list
MY! Taylor Loomis of Delphos
CALENDAR OF Nicole Winhover called
the meeting of the Delphos
Relay for Life set for June
17-18 at the Jefferson High
was named to the University
of St. Francis Dean’s List for
EVENTS Pathfinders to order on May
12. Marie Mueller counted
School. Luminaries to be set
up starting at 8 a.m. on Friday
the Fall 2010 semester.
To make the dean’s list,
attendance with 21 present morning of the relay. The students must complete 12
TODAY and five new members wel- group will have a shaved ice or more hours of coursework
7 p.m. — Washington comed. stand as well as tattoos and with a grade point average of
Township Trustees meet at Ethan Culp presented the face-painting with proceeds 3.5 or above.
the township house. health report on proper foot- going to the Delphos Relay
7:30 p.m. — Jefferson
Athletic Boosters meet at the
wear.
Project books were handed
for Life.
Livestock weight is set
Bendele on Mar-
high school library.
Spencerville village council
out to all the members.
Chicken BBQ tickets were
for June 4. Members can call
Van Wert Fair Board for the Jessica Miller
Brian Miller ietta dean’s list
meets at the mayor’s office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
handed out to be sold for the
main 4-H fundraiser which
times.
Project judging days Miller earns Miller earns Dean Bendele of Fort
Jennings, has been named

therapy degree doctorate of

meets at the Eagles Lodge, will be held from 3:30-7 p.m. set for July 20 for miscel- to the Spring 2011 Marietta
1600 Fifth St. on June 14 at the Van Wert laneous, sewing clothing College Dean’s List.
TUESDAY
County Fairgrounds Prizes will at Lincolnview schools.
Jessica Elizabeth Miller
physical therapy Bendele is a graduate of
Ottoville High School and is
be awarded for the Chicken Livestock Black Inc. inter-
11:30 a.m. — Mealsite BBQ Poster Contest entries. views are set for Aug. 20 and graduated May 7 from The Brian Joseph Miller gradu- majoring in petroleum engi-
at Delphos Senior Citizen 4-H camp will be July 9-13 at fairgrounds. University of Findlay with a ated May 7 from the University neering.
Center, 301 Suthoff Street. bachelor of science degree of Findlay with a doctorate of
6 p.m. — Weight Watchers
with the theme “Movies.”
Fill out the camp scholarship
Demonstrations will be
completed next 4-H meeting with pre-physical therapy physical therapy. Bullinger receives
service award
meets at Trinity United form and return early for a which will be held on June emphasis. He is a member of the Phi
Methodist Church, 211 E. discount. 16 at the Lutheran Church She also attended the Kappa Phi Honor Society.
Third St. 4-H Fair Booth theme in Delphos. Snacks will be Blanchard Massage Therapy He graduated from Lindsay Rose Bullinger, a
7 p.m. — Delphos Area Safari was discussed, Lions provided. School and received her asso- Jefferson High School in 2005 graduate of Fort Jennings High
Simply Quilters meets at the ciate degree as a licensed mas- and the University of Findlay School, received the 2011
Delphos Area Chamber of sage therapist. in 2009, with a Bachelor of Miami University President’s
Commerce, 306 N. Main St. She will continue her grad- Science degree. Distinguished Service Award.
7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics uate course at the University He is the son of Steve and She will graduate from
Anonymous, First Presbyterian Happy Birthday of Findlay, with an expected Jeanne Miller of Venedocia; Miami in May 2011 with a
Church, 310 W. Second St. graduation date of 2013 with a the grandson of Margie major in public administra-
8:30 p.m. — Elida vil- May 24 doctorate of physical therapy. Koester of Ottoville and Ken tion.
lage council meets at the town Julie Cox She is the daughter of and Cheryl Miller of Delphos;

The Delphos
hall. Steve and Jeanne Miller of and the great-grandson of Rita
Jim Rosen
Venedocia; the granddaughter Grubenhoff of Delphos.
Please notify the Delphos Roy Moffitt
Herald
of Margie Koester of Ottoville Dr. Miller is pursuing a
Herald at 419-695-0015 if Doris Brinkman and Ken and Cheryl Miller of traveling physical therapy
there are any corrections Gene Siefker Delphos; and the great-grand- position where he can choose
or additions to the Coming daughter of Rita Grubenhoff to work different regions in ... Your No. 1 source
Events column. of Delphos. the United States. for local news.

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 SPORTS
6 – The Herald Mondaay, May 23, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

TRACK AND FIELD

RESULTS
2011 Northwest District Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 2. Ryan
Track and Field Kraner (FJ) 4:32.58; 5. Joel Genter
(Local athletes): (CV) 4:39.89; 10. Ryan Honigford
Saturday Results (OV) 4:56.09; 13. Shelby Ripley
Division III (CV) 4:58.55; 14. Jason Turnwald
Minster High School (OV) 4:58.96; 16. Ben Bilimek (LV)
Girls Team Rankings: Minster 5:06.20; 18. Cole Fischbach (SJ)
122, Marion Local 93, Ottoville 5:13.02; 19. Tyler Blankemeyer
77, St. John’s 55, Crestview 49, (FJ) 5:17.32; 20. Jason Michel (SJ)
New Bremen 47, Fort Recovery 43, 5:19.36; 22. Angelo Katalenas (LV)
Jefferson 37, Parkway 30, Fort 5:20.88.
Jennings 23, Wayne Girls 4x100
Trace 22, Continental Meter Relay: 1.
19, Lincolnview 18, Jefferson (Kennedy
St. Henry 15, Antwerp Boggs, Chelsey
11. Bishop, Morgan
Boys Team Fischbach, Bridget
Rankings: Minster Culp) 50.53; 4.
135, St. John’s 83, Lincolnview (Casey
Parkway 56, St. Henry Patterson, Taylor Miller, Haley
55, (tie) Crestview 48 McAbee, Tori Abdul) 51.75; 6. St.
and New Bremen, Coldwater 45.50, John’s (Gabrielle Metzner,Tiffany
Marion Local 36.50, Continental 36, Geise, Madison Burgei, Samantha
(tie) Jefferson and Ottoville 31.50, Bonifas) 52.05; 7. Ottoville (Tonya
Antwerp 29, Fort Jennings 11, Kaufman, April Horstman, Lauren
Lincolnview 8, Wayne Trace 5. Koch, Alyssa Delong) 53.37.
Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) - Top Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. St.
4 advance to Troy Regional: John’s (Chris Will, Tyler Jettinghoff,
Photo submitted Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 2. AJ Klausing, Evan
Ottoville (Taylor Mangas, Natasha Burgei) 44.33; 2.
The St. John’s boys track team finished as runners-up to Minster at Saturday’s district meet. Some members of the Kaufman, Kari Beining, Shayla Crestview (Tyler
team are front row, left to right, Jake Hays, Jared Knebel, Chris Will, Scott Klausing and Aaron Hellman; and back, Siefker) 9:59.93; 3. Crestview (Layne
Callow, Janelle May, Elizabeth
Torrey,
Clouatre,
Shawn
Nick
assistant coaches Jack DeWitt and Dan Hermiller, Rob Ruda, Evan Burgei, Mark Boggs, Jason Michel, Joe Haggard, Saylor, Courtney Perrott) 10:22.13; Cunningham, Logan
Cole Fischbach and head coach Dr. Jay DeWitt. Absent are AJ Klausing, Tyler Jettinghoff, Dylan Dancer and Will 5. St. John’s (Emma Boggs, Ally Rayer) 45.80; 3.
Buettner. Mohler, Brooke Zuber, Jefferson (Zavier

Blue Jay boys runners-up at Minster

Courtney Grothouse) Buzard, Nick Gallmeier, Kody
10:32.13. Richardson, Mitchell Antalis) 45.81.
Boys 4x800 Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Hess
Meter Relay: 3. St. (ML) 59.50; 2. Hoelscher (MI) 59.87;
John’s (Mark Boggs, 3. Enneking (MI) 1:00.38; 4. Layne
Scott Klausing, Jake Callow (CV) 1:00.53.
By JIM METCALFE handoffs down even better the girls race, led by senior Recker, who won the district Hays, Dylan Dancer)
8:31.60; 6. Crestview (Garret
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 8. Collin
as we go on,” Burgei said. stalwart Shayla Siefker, vic- title in the discus Thursday
Thompson (CV) 56.48.
[email protected] Gleckler, Micah Brant, Diego Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1.
“This will be my third year torious in the 1,600-meter and grabbed fourth in the Palacios, Joel Genter) 8:47.32; 7. Taylor Mangas
MINSTER — The St. down at regionals — I was race; and freshman Taylor shot put; and Geise, who won Ottoville (Travis Eickholt, Jason
Turnwald, Seth Bendele, Ryan
(OV) 47.18; 4. Erika
John’s boys track and field an alternate as a freshman in Mangas, winning the 300- the title in the high jump. Honigford) 8:47.39.
Frey (CV) 49.23;
6. Chelsey Bishop
team finished second to the relay. The 200 actually meter low hurdles. The Crestview girls and Girls Discus: 1. Tiffany Recker (DJ) 50.28; 7.
long-time Midwest Athletic has helped me in the 100 and “The weather was defi- boys ended up fifth. (SJ) 117-3; 5. Tammy Wannemacher
(OV) 108-6.
Natasha Kaufman
Conference nemesis Minster the relay, for endurance and nitely different today that it Moving on (top 4 in each Boys Discus: 2. Greg Rue (OV)
(OV) 50.53.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Joe
at Saturday’s Division III stamina.” has been all spring. I actually even move on to regionals) 145-9. Haggard (SJ) 41.24; 3. AJ Klausing
district meet at Minster’s Haggard also clinched don’t mind colder weather for the Lady Knights were: Girls High Jump: 1. Tiffany Geise
(SJ) 5-5; 5. Tonya Kaufman (OV)
(SJ) 42.28; 4. Cody Biglow (DJ)
Memorial Field. titles in three events: the 110 but this is fine,” Siefker Courtney Perrott, second in 5-0; 6. Alyssa Faurot
42.34; 6. Mac King (LV) 43.26.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 2. Courtney
To borrow from head high hurdles and the 300 low noted. “I’ve just been try- 800 run: the runner-up 4x4 (SJ) 5-0; 7. Natasha Perrott (CV) 2:24.87; 4. Abby Siefker
coach Dr. Jay DeWitt, it was hurdles, as well as anchoring ing to enjoy my senior year relay (Ami Callow, Courtney Kaufman (OV) 4-10.
Girls Long Jump: (OV) 2:29.26; 5. Kaitlin Stechschulte
also a great day to run a meet the winning 800 relay (Will, and enjoy every race. Coach Perrott, Erika Frey, Layne 5. Lauren Koch (OV) (FJ) 2:31.96; 6. Emma Boggs (SJ)
as the weather finally smiled Jettinghoff and Klausing). Vaughn (Horstman) pre- Callow); Frey, third in the 15-6. 2:33.03; 14. Kerri Grothaus (LV)
2:47.13; 15. Stephanie Koenig (DJ)
upon the competitors. “I’ve been running the pares us very well, between 100 hurdles and fourth in Boys Long Jump:
4. Rob Cook (CV) 2:49.01.
“I didn’t expect us to do 110s my whole high school speed work and endurance the 300s; the 4x800 relay 19-5.50; 8. Austin Boys 800 Meter Run: 5. Nate
this well; it’s the best we’ve career. Coach put me in the work. He always tells us no (Layne Callow, Janelle May, Treesh (LV) 18-9.25. Staples (DJ) 2:05.54; 10. Diego
Palacios (CV) 2:09.91; 12. Jared
ever finished in my years as 300s a couple of weeks ago,” one beats us down the back Elizabeth Saylor and Courtney Girls Shot Put: 1. Lauren
Kramer (OV) 37-10; 2. Tammy Knebel (SJ) 2:13.79; 13. Lucas
coach,” DeWitt noted. “We he explained. “I ran a good stretch at the end.” Perrott), third; and the fourth- Wannemacher (OV) 37-8; 4. Tiffany Myers (LV) 2:13.93; 15. Shelby
had a lot of good performanc- time and he has kept me in Mangas has a simple for- finishing 4x200 relay (Grace Recker (SJ) 36-2.75; 5. Deneah Ripley (CV) 2:15.38.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 2. Macy
es and almost all of our points there. My brother has helped mula she goes by. Callow, Frey, Layne Callow Durst (LV) 35-2.
Boys Shot Put: 4. Greg Rue Schroeder (FJ) 26.92; 5. Tori Abdul
came in the sprints and relays. me a lot in both events; it was “Sprint hard and attack the and Ami Callow). (OV) 46-8; 5. Chase Walters (CV) (LV) 27.39.
We had a couple of doubles his school records I broke. hurdles,” she explained. “The For the boys, the 4x1 46-4. Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Evan
Burgei (SJ) 23.64; 3. Nick Gallmeier
— like Joe (Haggard) and AJ I’m not sure why the 300s weather today was so much relay (Tyler Torrey, Shawn
Boys Pole Vault: 3. Shawn
Clouatre (CV) 12-6; 5. Chris Will (DJ) 24.02; 6. Logan Rayer (CV)
(Klausing) going off first and have come so easily for me; I better than it has been; you Clouatre, Nick Cunningham (SJ) 12-3; 8. Sam Beining (OV) 24.64; 8. Will
third in the 300-meter hur- guess it has to be natural.” can warm up better, especial- and Logan Rayer) took sec- 11-9.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Buettner (SJ)
25.04.
dles. Hopefully, we can carry Klausing, also a senior, ly for sprinting and hurdling. ond, Shawn Clouatre third in Gabrielle Metzner (SJ) 15.82; 3. Girls 3,200
this momentum into next will join him in the 300 inter- It’s a lot easier to just go all the pole vault and Rob Cook Erika Frey (CV) 16.59; 7. Taylor Meter Run: 8.
week at the Troy Regionals mediate hurdles as he fin- out instead of being afraid to fourth in the long jump. Mangas (OV) 16.99; 8. Kaylee
Thatcher (LV)
Brooke Zuber
(SJ) 13:31.97;
(starting Wednesday).” ished third. hurt something.” The Jefferson girls clocked 17.21. 11. Karissa
The leading Blue Jay was Also finishing third was Sophomore Abby Siefker in an eighth-place finish, Boys 110 Burns (LV) 14:16.30; 14. Taylar
senior sprinter, who won the 4x400-meter relay (soph- will join them at regionals while the boys were 10th, Meter Hurdles: 1.
Joe Haggard (SJ)
Boroff (LV) 14:46.58; 15. Alyssa
Schimmoeller (FJ) 15:12.25.
both the 100- and 200-meter omore Mark Boggs, senior after her fourth-place fin- tied with Ottoville. 15.27; 4. Cody Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 5. Garret
sprints, as well as anchor- Scott Klausing, sophomore ish in the 800-meter run, as Senior Bridget Culp Biglow (DJ) 15.88; Gleckler (CV) 10:28.21; 15. Jeff
ing the victorious 400 relay Jake Hays and junior Chris well as the 4x4 (Mangas and earned three berths in the 7. Zach Merkle
(CV) 16.90.
Jacomet (LV) 11:32.74; 16. Joel
(along with Chris Will, Will), joining the third-place seniors Natasha Kaufman, regionals, winning the 100-
Genter (CV) 11:34.59; 17. Doug
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Bridget Hicks (LV) 12:00.65; 18. Jason
Tyler Jettinghoff and AJ 4x8 (Boggs, Klausing, Hays Kari Beining and Shayla meter dash and anchoring the Culp (DJ) 12.62; 3. Macy Schroeder Michel (SJ) 12:08.39; 19. Aaron
Klausing). and Dylan Dancer) that Siefker) after they ended up meet recording-setting 4x200 (FJ) 13.08; 7. Casey Patterson (LV)
13.48.
Hellman (SJ) 12:12.11; 22. Tyler
“The relay was pretty clinched Thursday. fourth. (junior Kennedy Boggs, Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Evan
Blankemeyer (FJ) 12:35.58; 23.
Garrett Berelsman (FJ) 12:39.22; 25.
tough; we have to get our Ottoville finished third in They join junior Lauren freshman Brooke Teman and Burgei (SJ) 11.52; 6. Logan Rayer Ryan Honigford (OV) 13:40.13; 26.
Kramer and sophomore Morgan Fischbach) and the (CV) 11.93; 7. Nick Cunningham
(CV) 12.05.
Jason Turnwald
Tammy Wannemacher after 4x100 relay (Boggs, sopho- Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1.
(OV) 13:40.14.
Girls 4x400

WILL CONSTRUCTION they went 1-2 in the shot put

Thursday.
The Lady Blue Jays fin-
more Chelsey Bishop and
Fischbach).
However, Culp fell short
Jefferson (Kennedy Boggs, Brooke
Teman, Morgan Fischbach, Bridget
Culp) 1:45.87#; 4. Crestview (Grace
Callow, Erika Frey, Layne Callow,
Meter Relay:
2.
(Ami
Crestview
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 23, 2011 The Herald — 7

Track Blue Jays

(Continued from Page 6) -----
Liberty-Benton High
Spencerville High School School
Girls Team Rankings: Girls Team Rankings:
Spencerville 121.50, Liberty-Benton 166, Patrick
Waynesfield-Goshen 100, Carey Henry 72, McComb 70, Bluffton
70, Arlington 69.50, Hardin 63.50, Van Buren 55, Columbus
Northern 49, Allen East 45, Grove 38, North Baltimore
Riverdale 43.50, Lima Central 34.50, New Riegel 30, Fostoria
Cath. 42.25, New Knoxville 35, St. Wendelin 25, Pandora-Gilboa
Ada 31, Perry 18, Upper Scioto 24.50, Cory-Rawson 21, Old Fort
Valley 15, Vanlue 8, Lima Temple 20, Leipsic 18, Tiffin Calvert 17,
Christian 7, Ridgemont 4.25. Hopewell-Loudon 7.50.
Boys Team Rankings: Boys Team Rankings:
Spencerville 133, Allen East Liberty-Benton 130, Bluffton
74, Waynesfield-Goshen 63, 124, Columbus Grove 86,
Lima Central Cath. 56, Upper Tiffin Calvert 42, Old Fort 41.50,
Scioto Valley 50, Riverdale 46, Pandora-Gilboa 41, Van Buren
Carey 43, Vanlue 36, Arlington 32, Hopewell-Loudon 30.50,
35.50, Ridgemont 28, Ada 22.50, Tom Morris photos
Patrick Henry 28.50, (tie) New
Perry 20, Lima Temple Christian Riegel and McComb 28, Cory- A lot of competitors got used to this Saturday; chasing Jefferson senior Bridget Culp,
20, Hardin Northern 18, New
Knoxville 15.
Rawson 15, Arcadia 6, Fostoria this time in finishing off the girls 4x100-meter relay. She anchored the meet record-setting
Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) -
St. Wendelin 4.50.
Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-
4x200-meter relay and also took first in the 100-meter dash.
Top 4 advance to Lexington 1) - Top 4 advance to Tiffin (SJ) 5-0; 7. Natasha Kaufman (OV) Smith, Binkley, Niko Molina- Jackie Bowsher (7th in the
Regional:
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay:
Regional 4-10.
Girls Long Jump: 5. Lauren
Sullivan and Austin Lotz) and pole vault); and Mackenzie
1. Spencerville (Alexa Brown,
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay:
7. Columbus Grove (Dane Koch (OV) 15-6. 4x400 (Hefner, Smith, Goecke Miller (8th in the discus).
Karri Purdy, Claire McConnell, Stechschulte, Alex Shafer, Kurt Boys Long Jump: 8. Austin and Nick Davisson) were both -----
Cortney Miller) 10:14.57. Meyer, Jake Graham) 8:52.68. Treesh (LV) 18-9.25. second, as was Keith Lenhart BENTON RIDGE — The
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: Girls Discus: 5. Cora Diller
Girls Shot Put: 5. Deneah Durst
(LV) 35-2. in the 3,200 run (Kevin Columbus Grove boys fin-
1. Spencerville (Aaron Hefner,
Tyler Shumate, Nick Davisson,
(CG) 111-1. Boys Shot Put: 5. Chase Walters Lenhart was third). ished third as a team at the
Derek Goecke) 8:33.15.
Girls High Jump: 4. Riley (CV) 46-4. Also third were Binkley Liberty-Benton District, while
Girls Discus: 1. Devan Hanjora
Eversole (CG) 5-0; 5. Cassie
Stechschulte (CG) 4-10.
Boys Pole Vault: 5. Chris Will
(SJ) 12-3; 8. Sam Beining (OV)
(long jump), the 4x2 relay the Lady Bulldogs ended up
(SV) 109-8; 8. Mackenzie Miller Boys Long Jump: 2. Caleb 11-9. (Smith, Hefner, Lotz and sixth.
(SV) 96-3. Grothaus (CG) 20-3.25; 6. Jeff Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 7. Molina-Sullivan), Goecke The boys send the follow-
Girls High Jump: 5. (tie) Birkimeier (CG) 19-7.25. Ottoville senior Shayla Taylor Mangas (OV) 16.99; 8. (800), Kevin Lenhart (1,600) ing to the regionals at Tiffin
Jennifer Post (SV) 4-8.
Boys Long Jump: 3. Daniel Siefker is all by herself as
Boys Shot Put: 2. Josh Utrup Kaylee Thatcher (LV) 17.21.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles:7. Zach
and Lucas Shumate (discus). starting Wednesday: Parker
Binkley (SV) 20-7.50; 7. Niko
(CG) 48-5; 3. Parker Schroeder
she pushes toward the 1,600- Merkle (CV) 16.90. Davisson finished fourth in Schroeder and Josh Utrup, first
(CG) 48-3.75. the 400 dash. and third in discus; Tyler Wolfe
meter girls title Saturday.
Molina-Sullivan (SV) 18-11. Girls 100 Meter Dash: 7. Casey
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Tyler
Boys Pole Vault: 5. Tyler Wolfe (CG) 15-0; 4. Collin
Patterson (LV) 13.48. The Lady Bearcats will and Collin Grothaus, first and
Shumate (SV) 11-0; 6. Cole Grothaus (CG) 13-0. (Continued from Page 6) Boys 100 Meter Dash: 6.
Logan Rayer (CV) 11.93; 7. Nick also have a strong contingent fourth in the pole vault; Utrup
Roberts (SV) 11-0.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 6. Even as they set the record Cunningham (CV) 12.05.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 7. at regionals, led by champi- and Schroeder, second and third
Jenna Kahle (SV) 17.85. in the 800 relay, Fischbach
Nicole Langhals (CG) 18.11. Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 5. Fort ons in the 4x8 (Alexa Brown, in the shot put; Alex Shafer and
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. was thinking about her injured Jennings
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 2. (Lori Bruskotter, Macy
Schroeder, Stephanie Korte, Kaitlin
Karri Purdy, Claire McConnell Jake Graham, second and third
Brandon Meyer (SV) 16.13; 7. Derek Rieman (CG) 15.87.
teammate.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: Stechschulte) 1:48.14; 8. Ottoville and Cortney Miller) and 4x4 in the 3,200-meter race; Caleb
Anthony Schuh (SV) 18.48.
2. Columbus Grove (Brooke “It would be nice to get (Tonya Kaufman, Kari Beining, April (Miller, McConnell, Jenna Grothaus, second in the long
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 3. Kelli
Ley (SV) 13.38.
her back next week but if not, Horstman, Alyssa Delong) 1:56.65. Kahle and Kelli Ley); Ley (400 jump; Derek Rieman, second
Brubaker, Riley Eversole, Emily
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 6. we’ve been doing pretty well Crestview
Tabler, Julia Wynn) 1:48.85 Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 6.
(Collin Thompson,
dash — setting a district meet in the 110-meter high hurdles;
John Smith (SV) 12.52. with the group we have,” she Shawn Clouatre, Nick Cunningham, record — along with Miller, and Luke Kohls, third in the
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 9.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 6. added. “We just get along so Logan Rayer) 1:34.18.
Amber Herron (CG) 5:52.65; 19. who was third); McConnell high jump.
Spencerville (Mackenzie Miller, Kayla Parlette (CG) 6:50.38.
well and we have for years. It Grothaus
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 11.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 7. Kerri (800 run, along with Caitlin Representing the Lady
doesn’t matter the sport; we (WT) 6:06.80; 9. Megan Joseph Wurst, who was 4th); and Bulldogs will be its runner-
Morgan Pugh, Shanna German, (LV) 6:05.01; 8. Poling
Kurt Meyer (CG) 5:00.63.
Jennifer Post) 1:54.06.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 3. are just hanging out together (SJ) 6:12.04; 13. Elizabeth Saylor Devan Hanjora (discus).
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 2. up 4x200-meter relay (Brooke
Spencerville (John Smith, Aaron on and off the court or track. (CV) 6:23.38; 15. Cassie Hale (LV)
Columbus Grove (Emily Tabler, Brown was second in two Brubaker, Riley Eversole,
Hefner, Austin Lotz, Niko Molina- That is why we click so well.” 6:31.74;
Julia Wynn, Nicole Langhals, 16. Alyssa Schimmoeller
(FJ) 6:36.16; 18. Kenidi Ulm (DJ)
distance runs: the 1,600 and Emily Tabler and Julia Wynn)
Sullivan) 1:36.70. Brooke Brubaker) 51.65. The Jefferson boys will have 6:53.40. 3,200; as was Abby Freewalt and 4x100 (Tabler, Wynn,
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 2. Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 8.
two relays: the 4x1 (freshman
Nicole Langhals (CG) 51.60.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 5. (shot put) and Ley (200 dash). Nicole Langhals and Brubaker),
Alexa Brown (SV) 5:42.31. Zavier Buzard, sophomore Joel
Girls 800 Meter Run: 15.
Genter (CV) 4:39.89; 10. Ley took third in the 100- as well as Eversole, who ended
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 3.
Nick Gallmeier and seniors Shelby Ripley (CV) 4:58.55; 14. meter dash and the 4x100- up fourth in the high jump.
Ryan Honigford (OV) 4:56.09; 13.
Kevin Lenhart (SV) 4:53.28; 7. Amber Herron (CG) 2:45.30.
Joe Wisher (SV) 5:07.11. Kody Richardson and Mitchell Jason Turnwald (OV) 4:58.96; meter relay (Mackenzie
Boys 800 Meter Run: 11. Those that were in the finals
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 4. Antalis) that finished third and 16. Ben Bilimek (LV) 5:06.20; 18. Miller, Morgan Pugh, Shanna but did not advance for the boys
Dane Stechschulte (CG) 2:10.52;
Spencerville (Mackenzie Miller, the 4x2 (senior Josh Albridge, Cole
16. Kurt Meyer (CG) 2:18.44. Fischbach (SJ) 5:13.02; 19.
Tyler Blankemeyer (FJ) 5:17.32;
German and Jennifer Post) were: Jeff Birkimeier, sixth in
Morgan Pugh, Shanna German, Gallmeier, freshman Tyler 20. Jason Michel (SJ) 5:19.36; 22. was fourth.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 7.
Nikki Ricker (CG) 13:24.72; 17.
the long jump; the 4x800 relay
Jennifer Post) 53.27.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 2. Mox and Antalis) that was Angelo Katalenas (LV) 5:20.88.
Stacy Hovest (CG) 16:58.40. The boys had several (Dane Stechschulte, Shafer,
Spencerville (John Smith, Daniel fourth, as well as Gallmeier in John’s
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 2.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 6. St. district placers that did not Kurt Meyer and Graham) that
the 200 dash (third) and sopho- Geise, Madison Burgei, Samantha advance: Tyler Shumate (5th) was seventh; Meyer, 11th in
(Gabrielle Metzner, Tiffany
Binkley, Niko Molina-Sullivan, Alex Shafer (CG) 10:16.01; 3.
Austin Lotz) 46.07. more Cody Biglow in both the Bonifas) 52.05; 7. Ottoville (Tonya and Cole Roberts (6th) in the the 1,600-meter run and 16th
Jake Graham (CG) 10:18.78.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Kelli 110 and 300 hurdles (fourth Kaufman, April Horstman, Lauren pole vault; Smith (6th) in the in the 800; and Stechschulte,
Boys Discus: 1. Parker
Ley (SV) 58.65D; 3. Cortney Schroeder (CG) 160-8; 3. Josh
Utrup (CG) 152-6. in both). Koch, Alyssa Delong) 53.37.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 4. Layne
100 dash; seventh-placers 11th in the 800.
Miller (SV) 1:01.55.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 4. Nick Boys High Jump: 3. Luke Ottoville’s Travis Eickholt Callow (CV) 1:00.53. Anthony Schuh (110 hurdles), The Lady Bulldogs had
Davisson (SV) 52.39. Kohls (CG) 6-2. grabbed the high jump title. Boys 400 Meter Dash: 8. Collin Molina-Sullivan (long jump) a boatload who did not
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 5. Girls Long Jump: 7. Cora“It was a nice day to jump; Thompson (CV) 56.48. and Joe Wisher (1,600); Zach advance: Cora Diller (discus)
Jenna Kahle (SV) 49.85. you could really get loose and Chelsey
Diller (CG) 14-9.25; 8. Riley Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 6.
Bishop (DJ) 50.28; 7. Gay (8th) and Jamie Kill (9th) and Cassie Stechschulte (high
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Eversole (CG) 14-08.75. jump well,” Eickholt said. “I Natasha Kaufman (OV) 50.53. in the shot put; and Tyler jump), fifth; Nicole Langhals,
Brandon Meyer (SV) 42.27; 3. Girls Shot Put: 8. Aubrey
Fruchey (CG) 33-11.75. finished second last year at Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 6. Mac Shumate, ninth in the 800. seventh in the 100 hurdles and
Aaron Hefner (SV) 44.55.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Claire state at 6-7 and I know I have KingGirls (LV) 43.26. Among the Lady Bearcats eighth in the 300s; Diller (7th)
to keep improving in my tech- Stechschulte (FJ) 2:31.96; 6. who placed but did not move and Eversole (8th) in the long
------ 800 Meter Run: 5. Kaitlin
McConnell (SV) 2:29.52; 4.
Caitlin Wurst (SV) 2:34.24.
Late Friday night
Division II niques and stuff. I tried for 6-6 Emma Boggs (SJ) 2:33.03; 14. on were fifth-placers Post jump; Nikki Ricker (7th) and
Boys 800 Meter Run: 3. Bucyrus Boys District today and couldn’t get it but I Kerri Grothaus (LV) 2:47.13. (high jump) and Kahle (300 Stacy Hovest (17th) in the
Derek Goecke (SV) 2:05.04; 9.
Team Rankings: Collins hope that I can get that in the Staples (DJ) 2:05.54.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 5. Nate hurdles); sixth-placers Kahle 3,200; Aubrey Fruchey, eighth
Tyler Shumate (SV) 2:11.45.
Western Reserve 82, Shelby 62, next week or two.”
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 2. Kelli Girls 200 Meter Dash: 5. Tori (100 hurdles), Tori Hardesty in the shot put; Amber Herron
Ley (SV) 26.50. Mansfield Ontario 61, Kenton 52, Greg Rue ended up third in Abdul (LV) 27.39. (3,200 run) and the 4x200 (9th) and Kayla Parlette (19th)
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 2. Bath 45, (tie) Tiffin Columbian the same event, thus becoming Boys 200 Meter Dash: 6. Logan relay (Mackenzie Miller, in the 1,600 run; and Herron,
Alexa Brown (SV) 12:41.61; 6. and Fostoria 42, Defiance 41.50,
Ottawa-Glandorf 39, Shawnee a 3-event regional performer (SJ) 25.04.
Rayer (CV) 24.64; 8. Will Buettner
Pugh, German and Post); 15th in the 800.
Tori Hardesty (SV) 13:16.20.
36, Van Wert 31.50, St. Marys after his second in the discus and Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 8.
Memorial 30, Ashland Crestview fourth in the shot put Thursday. Brooke Zuber (SJ) 13:31.97.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 2.
Keith Lenhart (SV) 10:53.42; 3.
Kevin Lenhart (SV) 11:19.36. 26, Paulding 20, Upper Sandusky The Fort Jennings girls ended Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 5. Garret
18, Bellville Clear Fork 17, up 10th, with the boys at 13th. Gleckler (CV) 10:28.21
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 8. Fort
Spencerville (Cortney Miller, Willard 10, Galion 4, (tie) Elida The Lady Musketeers Jennings Stephanie Korte, Kaitlin
and Bucyrus 2.
Finals (Points 10-8-6-5-4-3- will have sophomore Macy Norbeck) 4:27.63.
Claire McConnell, Jenna Kahle, Stechschulte, Gina Clay, Lauren
Kelli Ley) 4:13.27.
2-1) Schroeder at regionals in two Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 5.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay:
2. Spencerville (Aaron Hefner, Top 4 in each event to events: the 200 dash (second) Lincolnview (Jack Frank, Austin
John Smith, Derek Goecke, NickRegionals at Lexington and the 100 (third). Treesh, Brandon Jacomet, Mac
Davisson) 3:31.34. Shot Put: 8. Zack Keirns Ryan Kraner is the sole King) 3:46.36; 6. Fort Jennings
(Aaron Schnipke, Ryan Kraner,
Boys Discus: 3. Lucas (VW) 44-9. boys participant as he was run- Jeremy Schimmoeller, Tyler
1,600 Meter Run: 2. Jared
Shumate (SV) 138-5. ner-up in the 1,600-meter run. Wiedeman) 3:53.35.
Boys High Jump: 1. (tie) Fleming (VW) 4:30.96.
Daniel Binkley (SV) 6-0; 3. (tie)400 Meter Dash: 7. Quentin The Lincolnview Lady Boys High Jump: 8. (tie) Joey TOTAL LAWNCARE & SNOW REMOVAL
Brandon Meyer (SV) 5-6. Poling (EL) 53.45. Lancers finished 14th, with Lindeman (DJ) 5-8.
Girls Pole Vault: 5. Rileigh
3,200 Meter Run: 2. Jared their 4x100 relay (Casey Stockwell (DJ) 8-9.
Boys Long Jump: 3. Daniel
Fleming (VW) 10:13.09; 9. Jon Patterson, Taylor Miller, Haley
21 Years Experience • Insured
Binkley (SV) 20-7.50; 7. Niko ----
Schalois (VW) 10:39.37. McAbee and Tori Abdul) end-
419-695-8516
Molina-Sullivan (SV) 18-11.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. SPENCERVILLE —
Van Wert (Seth Kopp, Taylor ing up fourth.
Girls Shot Put: 2. Abby
Freewalt (SV) 34-0.50. Spencerville’s teams easily Free Fall
The boys were 15th and outdistanced the competition
Boys Shot Put: 8. Zach GayRobenault, Chadd Phillips,
have no one moving on. Saturday at Moeller Memorial
Aeration
with Purchase of Residential & Commercial
(SV) 41-10; 9. Jamie Kill (SV)Jared Fleming) 3:28.12; 2. Bath
40-05.00 3:29.18. Area athletes who placed Field.
Discus: 21. Cody Rolston and earned points but did not 4-Step Treatment 10% Senior Citizens Discount
Girls Pole Vault: 7. (tie) Jackie The Bearcat boys will Program!
(VW) 113-11; 22. Zack Keirns advance:
Bowsher (SV) 7-6.
Boys Pole Vault: 5. Tyler (VW) 112-5; 28. Theran Carroll send the following onto the on All Services
(EL) 105-5; 36. Jeremy Ramon John’s (Emma Boggs, Ally Mohler, Lexington Regional starting
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 5. St.
Shumate (SV) 11-0; 6. Cole
Roberts (SV) 11-0. (EL) 80-5. Brooke Zuber, Courtney Grothouse) Wednesday: champions in the Landscaping Lawn Care
D - New meet record High Jump: 4. (tie) Jacob 10:32.13. 4x800 relay (Aaron Hefner, ✔Landscape Design ✔Custom Treatments
T - New track record Myers (VW) 6-0. Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 6. Tyler Shumate, Nick Davisson ✔Edge & Mulch ✔New Lawn Installation
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In 1923, Johnny Weissmuller became the first swimmer Jason Turnwald, Seth Bendele, hurdles (Meyer, along with ✔Paver’s Retaining Wall ✔Aeration
to break five minutes for 440 yards. Weissmuller finished Ryan Honigford) 8:47.39. Aaron Hefner, who was 3rd); ✔Mowing
Girls Discus: 5. Tammy
in 4:57, improving on his own world record of 5:08 by 11 Wannemacher (OV) 108-6. and high jump (Binkley, with
seconds. Girls High Jump: 5. Tonya Meyer 3rd).
Kaufman (OV) 5-0; 6. Alyssa Faurot Its 4x100 relay (John

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8 – The Herald Monday, May 23, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Engagement Engagement Wedding

Garber/Wilson
Robert and Mary Ann Garber of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jamie Lynn, to Travis John
Wilson, son of Karen Wilson of Arcanum and the late
Lauren Wilson.
The couple will exchange vows July 23 at Romer’s
Catering and Entertainment Facility.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Jefferson High School
and is currently attending Miami-Jacob Career College. She
is employed at United Rehabilitation Services, Dayton.
Her fiance is a graduate of Franklin Monroe High School
in Pitsburg, Ohio and Sinclair Community College in Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton. He is employed at Whirlpool in Greenville and the
Greenville Township Fire Department.
Gregory Wittler
Martha Ann Moskal and Gregory N. Wittler were united
Smith/Smith in marriage on Dec. 18, 2010 at St. Sebastian Catholic
Church in Akron, the Rev. Matthew Pfieffer officiating.
YOUR #1 SOURCE FOR NEWS Wayne and Lisa Smith of Delphos, announce the The bride’s parents are Lt. C. John Andrew and Tammy
M. Moskal of Carmel, Ind. The groom’s parents are Leroy
All the news you need to know engagement of their daughter, Stephanie, to Clifford Smith,
son of Tim and Rachel Smith of North Fairfield. and Jane Wittler of Fort Jennings.
- right here in black and white! The couple will exchange vows on July 9. Nutpial music was provided by organist Lynn Frey-
Steward and the St. Sebastian Parish Choir.
Stay on top of current events in your area and around the The bride-elect is a graduate of Cedarville University
Matron of Honor was Christina Kruithoff of Fishers, Ind.,
world with our local, national and international news reports. with a degree in Early Childhood Education. sister of the bride.
The Delphos Herald Her fiance is a graduate of Cedarville University with a
degree in comprehensive communication. He is employed
Bridesmaids were Stephanie Ma of San Francisco, Alison
Constantine of West Lafayette, Ind., Stephanie Rothrauff of
Your #1 Source for Business. as an Agronomy Sales Consultant for Sunrise Cooperative Massillon, Janice Sinsheimer of Evanston, Ill., and Karen
To subscribe, call 419-695-0015 in Crestline. Heilman of Indianapolis, all friends of the bride.
www.delphosherald.com
Flower girl was Brooke Kavanaugh of New Baltimore,
Mich., Martha’s cousin’s daughter; and the ring bearer was
Rihanna, Swift take prizes in Billboard’s return Carder Knebel of Jefferson, Ga., son of the best man.
Best man was Matthew Knebel of Jefferson, friend of the
groom.
By NEKESA Wayne with Mary J. Blige, cial “Millennium” Award a top 10 record,” he quipped. Groomsmen were Timothy Burkhart of Kalida, Mark
MUMBI MOODY and Neil Diamond leading for her career achievements: “I don’t know what it means Rudecki of Findlay, Kyle Diemer of Chicago, Terry Diemer
The Associated Press the audience in a sing-a- The 29-year-old phenome- exactly to be an icon. I’ve of Toledo and Paul Rudecki of Gahanna, all friends of the
long to “Sweet Caroline” non was lauded in a video always wanted to be one groom.
Rihanna and Taylor Swift and “America.” by an array of legends and and I guess now I am.” Ushers were John A. Moskal II and James Moskal of
were two of the key win- Among Rihanna’s wins luminaries, including Stevie This year marks the Carmel, Ind., brothers of the bride; Darrell Wrasman of
ners at the Billboard Music were for radio artist of the Wonder, Barbara Streisand, Billboard Awards’ rebirth. Continental, friend of the groom; Christopher Kruithoff of
Awards, which returned year and top female artist. Bono, Lady Gaga and The Billboard Awards had Fishers, brother-in-law of the bride; and Jeremy Smith of
after a five-year hiatus Swift won the evening’s Michelle Obama. been a staple since 1989, Cleveland, friend of the groom.
with a major dose of star first award, as top album “This is a moment I but gave out what appeared Lectors were Laura Baird of Columbus, cousin of the
power, featuring Beyonce, artist, behind the multimil- have to soak in because it’s groom; and John A. Moskall II.
to be its last award in 2006.
U2, the Black Eyed Peas — lion sales for “Speak Now.” gonna be — and it is — Grandparents of the bride are Albin Knoblock, Arlene
This year, the show was Knoblock and the late Michael and Virginia Moskal.
even First Lady Michelle She also won top country one of the best moments brought back.
Obama. artist. of my life,” said Beyonce Grandparents of the groom are Thelma Hoersten and the
It was held in Las Vegas, late Arthur Hoersten and the late John and Emma Wittler.
Like many other awards “The impact of an album after getting the award from broadcast live on ABC and
shows, the three-hour is all determined by the her mother, Tina Knowles. A reception was held at Cleveland Marriot Downtown.
hosted by “The Hangover Following a wedding trip to St. Lucia, the couple live in
Billboard Awards served fans,” she told the audience Beyonce also performed her 2”’ star Ken Jeong. Akron.
more as a promotional vehi- when she picked up her new song, “Run the World The Billboard Music The bride is a Carmel High School and University
cle for today’s top pop stars first. “You’ve just given me (Girls).” Awards are given out to of Purdue graduate. She is employed by The Timken
than a trophy presentation. another reason to be com- U2 was also honored music’s most popular art- Company.
The show was packed with pletely in love with you.” for their blockbuster “360” The groom is a graduate of Fort Jennings High School and
ists. The finalists and win-
performances — a piano- Other award winners tour as the top touring act Bowling Green State University. He is employed at Metro
levitating Cee Lo Green, a included Justin Bieber, ners are determined by their
of 2010, while Diamond Health Hospital and he is continuing his education at the
scantily clad Rihanna on Lady Antbellum and the received Billboard’ “Icon” rank on the Billboard charts University of Akron.
“S&M” joined by Britney Black Eyed Peas. award. and their “social and stream- The couple met through an online dating site. They talked
Spears, a much-bleeped Lil Beyonce received a spe- “I would have settled for ing activity.” via e-mail and IM and over the phone for three weeks before
they actually met face-to-face at a Dave and Busters in
Cleveland. When Martha first arrived at D & B, she saw a
good-looking man standing up against a wall and assumed he
Honor or remember a loved one... was waiting for some other gorgeous girl until it occurred to
her he might be waiting on her. She called his cell and when
For a $2.00 donation to The Delphos Herald Relay for Life team you can be he answered, it was that good-looking man standing against
a part of the moon or star pages published in The Delphos Herald as an “In the wall and he had been waiting for Martha.
Honor of” or “In Memory of” your loved one. Your loved one’s name will be
published in The Delphos Herald and displayed in The Delphos Herald office.
ALL NAMES SUBMITTED WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE
DELPHOS HERALD ON TUESDAY, JUNE 14.
DEADLINE IS MONDAY, JUNE 6, 2011.
A Salute to Your
“Little All-Star”
✰ * Dance ✰
* Gymnastics
✰ * Other Activities✰
Just send us your picture
of your
To donate please fill in the form (please “Little All-Star”,
print), include your donation
and bring in or send to: their name and parents
The Delphos Herald 405 N. Main St. name and we’ll do the rest.
Delphos, OH 45833
ONLY ONE LOVED ONES NAME PER FORM PLEASE!
Name
Please publish my loved one’s name
Parent’s Names
____in honor of ____in memory of City

Name of loved one Name of Studio

Ph. (will not be published - used only if we need to contact you)

Donated by
Pictures will be published in color on our
“Little All-Star” page Monday, June 6.
Picture size is 2” W x 3” H. with 1” for name and
Please publish my loved one’s name parents name of the “All-Star”.
Cost is only $13.95. Send picture
____in honor of ____in memory of information and check to:
Delphos Herald
Name of loved one c/o Little All-Star
405 N. Main Street, Delphos. Ohio 45833
Check payable to: Delphos Herald.
Donated by
Deadline is Tuesday May 31.
1
10 – The Herald Monday, May 23, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Classifieds DELPHOS HERALD

THE 590 House For Rent
POSITION:
MAINTENANCE Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
2 OR 3 BR House
Supervisor with attached garage.
Basic Function and Scope To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 Available immediately!
www.delphosherald.com of Responsibilities: Su- Call 419-692-3951.
Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: FREE pervise
ADS:and participate
5 days in is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
free if item
2 times - $9.00 11:30 a.m. for the next day’s issue.
or less
the than
ad per
$50. Only 1of
responsibilities
month.
Maintenance
item
Staff. To
theper ad, 1 price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
600 Apts. for Rent
Each word is $.30 2-5 days Saturday’s paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOXmaintain REPLIES: $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge.
$.25 6-9 days and schedule
Monday’s paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday and maintenance,
pick them up. $14.00 if we have to “I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
electrical, 1BR APT for rent, appli-
$.20 10+ days sendplumbing,
them to you. DEBTS”: Ad must be placed in person by ances, electric heat, laun-
Each word is $.10 for 3 months Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday roof repair,
CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad.
painting orfor
repair projects dry room, No pets.
or more prepaid charge + $.10 each word. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu-
We accept in a timely, efficient and $400/month, plus deposit,
lar rates apply
productive manner. This water included. 320 N.

IS YOUR AD HERE?
candidate must be an ex- Jefferson. 419-852-0833.
Card Of Thanks 001 Services Help Wanted
perienced carpenter,
painter, electrician and
040 Help Wanted 080 Wanted to Buy 080 290 2 BR, 1 BA, Apt. at Ka-
plumber. Be able to coor- lida Golf Course. Garage.
carcountryoflima.com A VERY special day cele- LAMP REPAIR dinate maintenance pro- WANTED PERSON who W/D Hook-up. No pets.
brating my 90th Birthday
was held in Ottoville on
Table or floor.
Come to our store.
jects with outside contrac- likes and enjoys working
with flower gardens will be
Raines 419-302-7724

Sunday May 15, 2011. A Hohenbrink TV.

tors.
responsible for mulching, Jewelry 610 Rooms for Rent
very special thanks to my 419-695-1229 Qualifications: Previous weeding, trimming. Also
daughter Bonnie, my son supervisory experience application of fertilizer pe-
Cash for Gold
080
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, USE OF fully furnished
Rick, my sister-in-law Syl-
via, and her daughter Help Wanted preferred not required. riodically, pet control, etc.
Please send resume in- Silver coins, Silverware, spacious home with 2
Saundra for planning this High School Diploma or cluding past experience Pocket Watches, Diamonds. empty bedrooms to rent.
wonderful day of love and and 3 references to: Box 2330 Shawnee Rd. $250/mo. with share of
DRIVERS-REGIONAL: GED
Pat Borges Rick Wittler fun. Thank you to all my HOME Weekly! Start 156 c/o Delphos Herald, Lima utilities. Contact
friends, relatives, for shar- (419)303-9615.
2004 Blazer 2003 Sonoma Ext. .40cpm. 4wks Vacation! Benefits: Retirement 405 N. Main St., Delphos, (419) 229-2899
ing this special day with Package Available, Vaca- OH 45833
800 House For Sale
$ $
4 door, 4x4 ................ 8,990 V6, 4x4, black......... 11,990
401K. CDL-A, 1yr exp.
me and the special gifts Recruiting: 800-497-2100 tion, Sick Days and Health
2000 Chevy 3500
$
2003 Mercury Sable
Crew Cab .................. 8,990 Loaded ..................... $6,490
and cards I received. Apply: www.continentalex- Insurance
Thank you so much! pressinc.com
Financial Household Goods 120 300
Yours Truly,
2006 Chevy 1500 2002 Jeep Liberty
$ Jane Stallkamp H O M E
Position:
H E A L T H Staff
Maintenance
IS IT A SCAM? The Del- 11595 Ridge Rd.
Crew, 4x4 ............... 16,900 Bt. red, leather........... 9,990
$
Aide—Hiring experienced, phos Herald urges our NEW, QUEEN pillow-top
mattress, never used, still
2005 Ford Explorer 2000 Cougar dedicated, mature aides to Basic Function and Scope readers to contact The sealed in original wrapper.
010
$ $
White, loaded ......... 10,990 Yellow, sunroof ............. 6,990 Announcements provide personal care in of Responsibilities: To Better Business Bureau,
the home. Some week - work directly in the main- ( 4 1 9 ) 223-7010 o r $75. Call (260)749-6100.
2007 Cobalt 2007 Mercury Milan 1-800-462-0468, before
$ $
44,000 miles........... 10,990 1 owner, white ........ 12,990 ends/evenings. Refer - tenance of all buildings or
2001 Ford Taurus 2007 Impala LTZ
ences required. Mail re- grounds. The candidate entering into any agree-
ADVERTISERS: YOU can sume and references to must be an experienced ment involving financing,
Building Materials 360
$
Local trade ................ 4,490 57,000 miles ............. $14,990 place a 25 word classified Home Health Aide Posi-
carpenter, painter, electri- business opportunities, or $119,900
2001 Windstar 2005 Ranger Edge ad in more than 100 news- tion, PO Box 451, Van cian and plumber. work at home opportuni- THREE REPO’D Steel
$ papers with over one and Wert, OH 45891 ties. The BBB will assist Buildings-SAVE THOU- 2 Bedrooms 12’x14’ each
Cleanest around ........ 4,990 Red, loaded............... 9,990
$
1838 Sq. ft. on crawl
2005 GMC Envoy XL 2007 Toyota Tundra
a half million total circula- Qualifications: High in the investigation of SANDS. Selling for bal- 1 full bath - 2 half baths
$ tion across Ohio for $295. POSITION: these businesses. (This ance owed. Ready to ship
Loaded ................... 15,990 Reg. cab, black ......... 16,990
$ School Diploma or GED
It's easy...you place one notice provided as a cus- i m m e d i a t e l y ! 2 0 X 2 4 , 2 car garage
MAINTENANCE
2005 Grand Am All season room
1998 GMC Jimmy
$
order and pay with one Supervisor Benefits: Retirement tomer service by The Del- 30X50. Ask about addi-
Moonroof, loaded....... 6,490 48,000 miles.............. 9,990
$ check through Ohio Basic Function and Scope Package Available, Vaca- phos Herald.) tional savings. Call Now Family room 16.5’x22’
Scan-Ohio Statewide of Responsibilities: Su- tion, Sick Days and Health 1-866-352-0469 Living room 12’x21.4’
carcountryoflima.com Classified Advertising Net- pervise and participate in
Insurance Auctions 270 Dining room 10’x12’

501
work. The Delphos Herald the responsibilities of the Built 1977
Misc. for Sale

CAR COUNTRY
advertising dept. can set Maintenance Staff. To Pond view
Send Resumes to: Mainte-
this up for you. No other maintain and schedule nance Staff, P.O. Box 150,

1710 N. WEST ST. • LIMA, OH 45801

classified ad buy is sim- maintenance, electrical,
pler or more cost effective. plumbing, roof repair,
Van Wert, Ohio 45891 CENTRAL BOILER out- PUBLIC 419-339-9196 or
419-303-7347
AUCTION
Call 419-695-0015, ext painting or repair projects Expiration Date to Apply: door wood furnaces start-
[email protected]
419-999-5277 138. in a timely, efficient and May 27, 2011
ing at $4995.00. Up to
$1,000 Rebate, limited
productive manner. This Every Saturday
Shop Herald
time. (419)358-5342 502 S Pearl,
candidate must be an ex- Spencerville
at 6pm
perienced carpenter,
Classifieds for
530
“0” down, “0” closing cost,
Exceptional Antiques & Collectables Auction Large Variety of Farm Produce
Great Deals
painter, electrician and home warranty, and free
plumber. Be able to coor- Merchandise appliances. Several
Memorial Day Weekend! dinate maintenance pro- homes to choose from in

SCHRADER
Everyone Welcome
jects with outside contrac- TENNESSEE TOMA - Van Wert, Lima, Ohio City
Situated along the Historic Lincoln Hwy. tors. Porter Auction TOES & fresh rhubarb, areas. Pictures and ad-

REALTY LLC
19326 CO. Rd. 60 sweet potato plants at
Saturday, May 28th @ 9:00 am Qualifications: Previous
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
VISA
MC Gessner’s Produce. 1 mi.
dress’s at: www.creative-
hombuyingsolutions.com.
4535 W. Lincoln Hwy, Gomer, Ohio 45809 supervisory experience “Put your dreams in our hands” (419) 587-3770 DISCOVER north of Delphos on 66.
preferred not required. www.schraderrealty.net LAND CONTRACT or
This auction is to settlement of the personal property portion of the “Shirley Gudakunst
Estate”. Auction will be conducted in 2 or 3 rings at the same time, so bring a friend!!!
202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH
High School 45833 or
Diploma
Office: 419-692-2249
Fax: 419-692-2205
Free & Low Price
920 Merchandise 580 For Rent or Lease Short term Rent to own
homes. Several available.
Should be an exciting sale with something for everyone! Addresses and pictures at
Collectables: Thread Cabinet, WPA Ohio can, hanging oil lamps, swinging bridge oil lamp with
961 Southridge Dr.
GED
FREE 36” Zenith TV
DELPHOS SELF Storage www.creativehomebuying-
reflector, cast iron dispensers, banks & skillets, Coca Cola signs, clay marbles, ball pitchers, wolf’s Benefits: Retirement DELPHOS. Beautiful on Gressel Drive: Maxi- solutions.com.
NEW needs repair. Free for the
head sword, wooden cigarette dispenser, walking sticks & cane collection , Local & Gomerbilia: Package
LISTING Available, Vaca- newer ranch home mum security achieved in- 419-586-8220
Lincoln Hwy-Schellpfeffer’s & Equity dairy milk bottles, year books, megaphone, Welsh Griffin print, Hauling. 419-695-9646 side our fenced facility
Auto Repairs/
tion, Sick Days and Health with open floor plan,
810 Parts/Acc.
Lima Black Gold letter opener, Furniture: rare teacher cabinet/book shelf, drop front desk, marble Insurance 3 PAIR new jeans size with access via your per-
top dresser, wardrobes, table & chairs, trunks-boxes & cases, hutches and cabinets, calendar &
3 BR, 2 BA, large

Service
kitchen, 2 car garage, 36X30, 2 pair Jean shorts sonal gate code. Why set-
cuckoo clock, Primitives: wood pitch fork, crockery, block plane, oak bench, stone hammer heads,
sye with cradle, jobbers, Pottery: large collection in color schemes, Glass: large collection of art & Position: Maintenance
basement. Call Stephanie Clemons for an appt. 419-234-0940 size 36. $40. Phone tle for less? Phone any-
stretched glass, cracker jar, bi-colored & cobalt, blown, Yard & Barn: Horse bits & Haines, crates, Staff 419-236-5239 time 419-692-6336.
Midwest Ohio
AT YOUR
tools, oilers, axes, corn knife, hay hooks, tin lamps, sprinkling & water cans, rocks & stones dbl trees,
block & tackle, sausage grinder, boot jacks & scrapers, Children’s: Tin toys, lighted 9 room miniature Basic Function and Scope
doll house, child’s wood sled, books, Curious George, banks, pull toys busy boy tool box, Radio
scooter, Textiles & Stitches: bedding and more Hunting Collectables: Duck Decoys, Duck and
of Responsibilities: To Auto Parts
work directly in the main-
Bird Prints, traps, Books, Paper & Prints: manuals-Ferguson-Ford-Nash-Chevrolet-Dodge-farm
implements, Fur n Fish, Rock Roll, Shooting, Chilton’s, Spells & magic, birds, hunting, Kitchen & tenance of all buildings or
Specialist
Such: cookie cutters, crockery, cast iron, slaw cutters, butter churn, milk bottles, cookie jars, hand grounds. The candidate Windshields Installed, New
held coffee grinder, graniteware, porcelain organizer, flow blue and MORE!!! must be an experienced Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors,
The family has lived in the property for over 50 years. They were local carpenter, painter, electri- Hoods, Radiators
schoolteachers and avid collectors in many categories. cian and plumber.
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
See photos and complete Auction Ad on auctionzip.com Qualifications: High 1-800-589-6830
Food Service by Waggamon’s School Diploma or GED
Motorcycles
Terms: Cash or grood locak check. Seller not responsible for accidents, theft or loss.
Allen County Probate Case# 2010ES513, William Vandemark attorney for the Gudakunst
Benefits: Retirement 820 & Mopeds
LEO E. GEISE Geise Joe Wickey
estate, and a small consignment for the Estate of Goldia S. Schimmoeller, Allen County Package Available, Vaca-
Probate Case# 2008ES23, James Patrick, attorney. tion, Sick Days and Health
Auctioneers Duane Ridenour, Mike Jackson, Tim Levi and apprentice Ron Young Jr & ASSOCIATES
Insurance
Transmission, Inc. Construction 2006 KAWASAKI Vulcan,
black, cobra pipes.
419-549-0597 Interior & Exterior Painting • Pole Barns • Siding • Windows $5,500. Call 419-230-3689
Send Resumes
Drywall to: Repair
& Plaster Mainte- • automatic transmission • Roof Replaements
nanceWater
Staff, Proofing
P.O. Box 150, • standard transmission • Foundations
or 419-302-9367
• Barn Restoration • Additions ❍ Lawn Maintenance
840 Mobile Homes
Van Pressure
Wert, Ohio 45891
Washing • differentials
• transfer case • Remodel Old Houses
Since 1963 ❍ Lawn Treatments
Expiration • Basements • New Houses
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Saber Supreme 2 BDRM,
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FORD, LINCOLN, INC. 950 Miscellaneous 950 Construction ❍ New Lawn Installs
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www.raabeford.com Acupressure AMISH CREW BUILDERS
ROOM ADDITIONS
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PRE-OWNED CARS Massage Therapy 31 years experience • reference
GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
❍ Bulk Mulch cated in Delphos but can
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6921 2010 FORD MUSTANG V6, convertible, chrome wheels, one owner, clean Carfax, white, 14K mi....... $22,995 • Framing • Siding • Roofing ElwerLawnCare.com
$5.00 off 1st Massage! • Remodeling • Garages SERVICE Phone 419-230-8722
6898 2008 LINCOLN MKZ Heated leather, one owner, clean carfax, lt. sage, 34K mi. ............................. $20,495 Attention Farmers FREE ESTIMATES Visit website for photos
6856 2008 LINCOLN MKZ FWD, Leather, roof, Headrest DVD’s, white suede 34,530 miles .................... $17,995 Tony Jacomet, LMT • Pole Barns
FULLY INSURED and details of services RENT OR Rent to Own. 2
6858 2008 FORD TAURUS LTD FWD, Leather, moonroof, chrome wheels, merlot 22,819 miles ...................... $17,995 By appointment: • Painting • New Barns Mark Pohlman bedroom, 1 bath mobile
6925 2009 MERCURY GRAND MARQ. LS heated seats, steer wheel mounted, controls, silver, 12K mi. .......................... $17,795
567-204-8142
• Repair Work
• Clean Fence Rows
419-339-9084 (419) 235-3708 home. 419-692-3951.
6890 2009 MERCURY MILAN PREMIER 4 cyl, heated leather, moonroof, black 33K mi. ................................................ $17,295 cell 419-233-9460
890 Autos for Sale
Visit me on Facebook • Ditch Banks
6930 2009 FORD FOCUS SE SEDAN Alloy wheels/remote keyless entry, full power, amber gold, 34K ..................... $14,995
419-733-6309 950 Computers
Location: Lear’s Alternative Health
6887 2008 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS GS 4 Dr, one owner, clean carfax, black, 48K........................................................ $12,995
6565A 2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED one owner, clean Carfax, serviced here, keyless remote, blue, 45K mi. ............... $10,995
210 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833
SPEARS MOVING MUST sell 1990
4 Dr., 1 owner, clean carfax, silver, 66K mi. ........................................................ $9,895
LAWN CARE
JR Construction
6892 2007 FORD TAURUS SE
6915 2005 MERCURY MONTEGO PREMIER
6926 2005 LINCOLN TOWNCAR
AWD/heated leather/dual climate control, silver .................................................... $8,995
Signature, cartier/dual climate control, steering wheel controls, ivory ................ $8,995
TNT New & Used
Notebook & Tower Total Lawncare &
Cadillac Brougham 91,000
miles rear-wheel drive.
6908 1993 MERCURY SABLE 4 door sedan, maroon ......................................................................................... $2,995 ASPHALT Amish Crew COMPUTERS Snow Removal
21 Years Experience • Insured
Hood damage $1,850.
OBO. 233 N. Clay St.

PRE-OWNED TRUCKS - SUV - VANS PAVING & Will do siding, roofing, Computer repair Commercial & Residential
SEAL COATING garages, pole barns,
6891 2008 LINCOLN MKX AWD Ultimate, 18” chrome wheels, vista roof, red fire, 49K mi. ............................... $26,795 foundations,
since 1993 •LAWN MOWING•
COMPLETE
6896 2008 JEEP COMMANDER LIMITED
6917 2009 FORD RANGER S.CAB 4D
leather, navi, DVD, remote start, red, 48K mi., 3rd row moonroof ................... $24,495
4x4, toneau, bedliner, aux. audio input, running boards, red, 10K mi. ............. $22,495
Commercial-Residential
FREE ESTIMATES replacement windows GERDEMAN’S TV •FERTILIZATION•
•WEED CONTROL BRAKE
SENIOR DISCOUNTS redo old barns 207 S. Main St.
6840 2007 LINCOLN MKX AWD, heated leather interior, 48K miles, one owner ...................................... $21,995
567-825-2157 260-580-5289
PROGRAMS•
6821 2008 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER
6867A 2006 TOYOTA 4RUNNER SR5
4x4, moonroof, leather, Black, 34,025 miles ................................................... $21,995
4Dr., 4x4, V6, Leather, DVD, white, 57K miles ............................................... $18,995
Delphos 419-692-5831
email: [email protected] •LAWN AERATION• SERVICE
950 Electricians
6872 2007 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER AWD, Leather, Navi, Quad seating, gold, 51K miles ....................................... $19,495 •FALL CLEANUP•
6859 2008 FORD EXPLORER EDDIE BAUER
6839 2010 FORD ESCAPE XLT
4x4, navigatiion, moonroof, white, leather, 57,317 miles ................................ $19,495
FWD, V6, cloth interior, Blue, 1-owner, 41K miles ........................................... $17,595 GOLD POHLMAN •MULCHING & MULCH
DELIVERY•
6899 2007 LINCOLN TRUCK MKX 4DR, AWD, owner, clean carfax, white, 121K mi. ............................................ $17,495
CANYON POURED RETIRED LICENSED •SHRUB INSTALLATION,

17995
6889 2008 FORD ESCAPE XLT V6, 4 dr., 2 WD, XLT, light sage, 44K miles ..................................................... $16,695
6902 2007 MERCURY MONTEREY Leather, quad seating, pwr sliding doors, remote keyless entry, dune pearl .. $12,895
CANDLES
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
ELECTRICIAN NEEDS TRIMMING & REMOVAL•
Lindell Spears $
6934 2006 DODGE DURANGO 4 dr., 4 WD, SXT, trailer tow, cloth, full power, black, 60K mi........................... $12,495
Gina Fox& Commercial TO STAY BUSY 419-695-8516
6893 2005 FORD EXPEDITION XLT Expedition XLT 4x4, stone, 1 owner, 96K mi. .................................................. $11,995 • Agricultural Needs Motorcraft® Brake Pads or
6868 2004 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT Quad cab, 4x4, beige, 92K miles ..................................................................... $12,895 419-236-4134 • All Concrete Work
RESIDENTAL & Shoes, machining rotors or
6903 2007 CHEV EQUINOX 4 dr., FWD, 1 owner, clean carfax, maroon, 75K mi. ....................................... $12,895 www.candlesbygina.com Mark Pohlman
COMMERCIAL drums. Labor included. Per
WIRING
950 Tree Service
6838 2007 CHEVROLET TRAILBLAZER LS 4Dr., 3rd row seating, 2WD, silver, 75K miles ................................................. $12,295 Got WINTER BLUES? CHEER UP axle price on most cars and
with one of our ‘scent’sational
419-339-9084 WELDING light trucks. Front or rear axle.
6871A 2006 FORD FREESTAR SEL VAN Rear DVD, quad seating, remote start, gray, 69K............................................ $11,495
6880A 2003 GMC ENVOY XL 4 DR, 4x4, clean carfax, black, leather, full power, 121K .................................... $9,495 candles! Ask how to earn for FREE cell 419-233-9460 ED PAXTON Taxes extra. See Service
Advisor for vehicle exclusions
6855A 2005 MERCURY MARINER PREMIER AWD, moonroof, runningboards, charcoal, 114K mi. .......................................... $9,495
950 Car Care 419-230-0155 and details.

RAABE
6904 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER 4 cyl., FWD, keyless entry, full power, med. red, 44K mi. ................................... $8,995
6760B 2003 MERCURY MOUNTAINEER
6866 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT
Premier, AWD, moonroof, trailer tow, homelink, white ........................................ $8,595
CrewCab, 4x2, fiberglass cap, red ...................................................................... $7,495
OIL - LUBE FILTER
Hohlbein’s 950 Lawn Care L.L.C.
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
6916A 2001 FORD F-150 XLT Reg. cab, 4x2, S, red .......................................................................................... $6,695
Home
22.95* Improvement
M 7:30-8 ; T.-F. 7:30-6:00
6910A 1997 FORD F150 XLT S. CAB 4x4, one owner, clean carfax, bright red ............................................................. $5,995 $ Sat. 9-2
6881A 2000 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY Leather, quad seats, gold.................................................................................... $4,495 Only
*up to 5 quarts oil TOP SOIL • Trimming & Removal 419-692-0055
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 www.delphosherald.com Monday, May 23, 2011 The Herald – 11

Living with Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

Horoscope

mom is
By Bernice Bede Osol
Tuesday, May 24, 2011

strained
Because there is likely to be a large
array of opportunities presented to you
in the next year, you may not be able
to take advantage of all of them. This
will necessitate you making choices
and being very wise about doing so.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Dear Annie: I have always My husband does not think -- View things realistically instead
been a generous person. I she is being inconsiderate. He of trying to prove to everyone that
conditions are better than they appear.
have allowed my brother, says if she invites us again, I
niece, nephew and now should bring my own food.
Being objective will save you a lot of
trouble.
BLONDIE
mother-in-law to live with I think I should stay home CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- If
your curiosity gets totally out of hand
me on a temporary basis in and eat. My husband thinks =, you will be construed as nosy, not
order to get their lives togeth- this would be rude. I think concerned. There are certain things
er. This hasn’t been easy, she acts like she was raised people want to keep to themselves, so
don’t push it.
and I have tried to deal with by wolves. Is this accept- LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Limit
them in the calmest possible able behavior nowadays? your shopping to essential items that
way, but somehow -- Hungry and you can’t do without. If this is not a
good time to be lavish and /or go into
they always resent Old Fashioned in debt, place a lid on your spending.
it when I ask what Baton Rouge, La. You’ll suffer later if you don’t.
their future plans Dear Hungry: If VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
are. your stepdaughter is Forgo wasting your time jousting
with windmills or chasing waterfalls.
My 72-year-old deliberately making It behooves you to make a list of
mother-in-law cur- foods you cannot meaningful goals and focus on
rently lives with us eat, it is both rude achieving them. Don’t let fun and
games throw you off-course.
BEETLE BAILEY
and, for the most and inconsiderate. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Be
part, keeps to her- However, it is in careful with whom you match tall
self in her room. your best interests tales. You could end up looking and
feeling rather foolish if you attempt
My wife and I to get along with to go up against someone who is
agreed to let her her, so we recom- experienced at telling whoppers and
move in because Annie’s Mailbox mend you ignore spinning yarns.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) --
her other daugh- this. Take your hus- It’s a mistake to depend on backup
ters kept taking advantage band’s advice and bring your people when it comes to business
of her and using her small own food. Say as sweetly as matters, especially if what they do
or don’t do influences whether or not
apartment for themselves. you can, “I have allergies and you finish in the black.
We thought it would be a sometimes cannot eat what SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
good temporary change. We others prepare.” 21) -- If you’re not careful, you could
never expected her to stay Dear Annie: I had to inadvertently let someone who does
not have your best interests at heart
here for the rest of her life. reply to “Annoyed,” who has step in and call the shots. They aren’t
Mom does annoying a shy 12-year-old niece. I likely to be in your favor. SNUFFY SMITH
things that drive the rest of have a 12-year-old daughter CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-- It’s never a good idea to criticize
us completely insane. I tell with learning disabilities. It someone who isn’t present to defend
her, politely, but it continues. was particularly hard for her him or herself. You can take bets that
I want to tell her to move out, to talk on the phone. Not what you say will be repeated in a
far more disparaging way than you
but I feel extremely guilty. having the benefit of seeing intended.
My wife agrees that Mom’s the person for visual clues AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
presence is creating prob- was just too stressful for her. -- Unless you are extremely careful
about handling your resources, it
lems, but she, too, is reluctant After three years of work could have a far more deleterious
to ask her to leave. Mom’s with a therapist and special ed effect on your affairs than you ever
retirement income is suffi- teachers, she was finally able considered possible.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
cient to afford her own place. to carry on a phone conversa- -- No one will be inspired to follow
She also has two sisters she tion with trusted people. your lead unless you first set a very
visits on the weekends who My daughter has come a good example. Attempting to demand
have offered to let her move long way. But she avoids people do as you say will only make
in. How do we break the those who are as insensitive
them more defiant.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
news without looking like the and pushy as “Annoyed.” -- It’s not the norm for you, yet
bad guys? -- In-Law Crazy And I certainly wouldn’t some negative thinking could take
precedence over your more positive
in California force her to change her behav- thoughts. Don’t let self-doubts distort
Dear California: When ior to accommodate them. -- what’s at hand.
Mom moved in, did you tell Mother of a Terrific “Shy” TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
-- Be careful not to take a situation
her it was temporary and Daughter that you’re managing for another too
give her a time limit, or did Annie’s Mailbox is written lightly, especially if there is money
you just assume she would by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy involved. Strive to live up to the faith
someone has placed in you.
know? If you don’t make Sugar, longtime editors of the
these things crystal clear at Ann Landers column. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
the outset, there are bound
to be surprises and hurt feel-
ings. There’s no pleasant way
to tell someone they have BORN LOSER
overstayed their welcome.
Your wife should talk to her
mother. Mom might be hap-
pier and have a more active
social life if she lived in a
community of her peers. You
both can offer to go with
Mom to look at some senior
communities or check out the
services near her sisters.
Dear Annie: My husband
has a 32-year-old daughter
from a previous marriage.
She lives nearby, but only FRANK & ERNEST
visits when I invite her fam-
ily for dinner. I make sure to
serve foods I know they all
enjoy.
In the 10 years that we’ve
been married, she has invited
us to dinner at her home three
times. Each time, she served
only dishes that contain
tomatoes, which she knows I
am allergic to.
Monday Evening May 23, 2011
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Dancing With Stars The Bachelorette Local Nightline Jimmy Kimmel Live BIG NATE
WHIO/CBS How I Met How I Met Two Men Mike Commercials Local Late Show Letterman Late
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ION Without a Trace Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
Cable Channels
A&E Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds
AMC Rio Bravo Sons of Katie
ANIM River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters River Monsters
BET Booty Call Nora's Hair Salon Wendy Williams Show
BRAVO Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Happens Housewives/NJ Happens Housewives/NJ
CMT Extreme Makeover The Parent Trap Smarter Smarter
CNN In the Arena Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 Piers Morgan Tonight
COMEDY Employee-Mnth Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny Daily Colbert Work. Futurama
DISC American Chopper American Chopper Brothers Brothers American Chopper American Chopper
DISN Sharpay's Fabulous Deck Deck Good Luck Good Luck Hannah Hannah
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ESPN
Sex/City Sex and t
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Chelsea E! News
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 12 – The Herald Monday, May 23, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Most American’s aren’t buying what gov’t is selling

WASHINGTON (AP) — They’re not buy- warned the programs are “not sustainable” will have to be cut. Social Security or investments, you at least
ing it. Most Americans say they don’t believe over the long run under current financing. The recession cost millions their jobs and have an idea of what you can live on.”
Medicare has to be cut to balance the federal Nearly every solution for Social Security is sent retirement savings accounts into a nose- Numbers tell the story. As health care goes
budget, and ditto for Social Security, a new politically toxic, because the choices involve dive. It may also have underscored the value up, the value of Medicare benefits is catch-
poll shows. cutting benefits or raising taxes. Medicare is of government programs. Social Security kept ing up to Social Security’s. A two-earner
The Associated Press-GfK poll suggests
that arguments for overhauling the massive 24 HOUR SERVICE on all brands
even harder to fix because the cost of modern sending monthly benefits to 55 million recipi-
medicine is going up faster than the overall ents, like clockwork; Medicare went on pay-
couple with average wages retiring in 1980
would have expected to receive health care
benefit programs to pare government debt cost of living, outpacing economic growth as ing for everything from wheelchairs to heart worth $132,000 through Medicare over their
have failed to sway the public. The debate is well as tax revenues. operations. remaining lifetimes, and $446,000, or about
unlikely to be resolved before next year’s elec- “Medicare is an incredibly complex area,” Overall, 70 percent in the poll said Social three times more, in Social Security pay-
tions for president and Congress. said former Sen. Judd Gregg, R-N.H., who Security is “extremely” or “very” important ments.
Americans worry about the future of the used to chair the Budget Committee. “It’s a to their financial security in retirement, and For a similar couple who retired last year,
retirement safety net, the poll found, and 3 matrix that is almost incomprehensible. Unlike 72 percent said so for Medicare. Sixty-two the Medicare benefit will be worth $343,000,
out of 5 say the two programs are vital to their Social Security, which has four or five moving percent said that both programs are extremely compared to Social Security payments total-
basic financial security as they age. That helps parts, Medicare has hundreds of thousands. or very important. ing $539,000, less than twice as much. The
explain why the Republican Medicare privati- There is no single approach to Medicare, The sentiment was a lot stronger among numbers, from economists at the nonparti-
zation plan flopped, and why President Barack whereas with Social Security everyone knows the elderly. Eighty-four percent of those 65 san Urban Institute, are adjusted for inflation
Obama’s Medicare cuts to finance his health where the problem is.” or older said both programs are central to to allow direct comparison. For low-income
care law contributed to Democrats losing con- That’s not what the public sees, however. their financial security. Compare that to adults single retirees and some couples, the value of
trol of the House in last year’s elections. “It’s more a matter of bungling, and lack of under 30, just starting out. Just under half, expected Medicare benefits already exceeds
Medicare seems to be turning into the new oversight, and waste and fraud, and padding of or 46 percent, said they believed both Social
Ohio Lic. #45757 that of Social Security.
third rail of politics. the bureaucracy,” said Carolyn Rodgers, who Security and Medicare would be extremely The poll found a deep current of pessi-
“I’m pretty confident Medicare will be there, lives near Memphis, Tenn., and is still working or very important to their financial security in mism about the future of Social Security and
because there would be a rebellion among vot- as a legal assistant at 74. “There is no reason retirement. Medicare. As much as Americans say the
Delphos’ Oldest Mechanical Contractor with Quality Solutions since 1957
ers,” said Nicholas Read, 67, a retired teacher why even Medicare, if it had been handled Old, middle-aged or just entering the work- programs are indispensable, only 35 percent
who lives near Buffalo, N.Y. “Republicans right, couldn’t have been solvent.” force, most people are keenly aware of the cost say it’s extremely or very likely that Social
only got a hint of that this year. They got In the poll, 54 percent said it’s possible to of health care, and that may be helping to focus Security will be there to pay benefits through
burned. They touched the hot stove.” balance the budget without cutting spending more attention on Medicare. their entire retirement. For Medicare, it was 36
Combined, Social Security and Medicare
account for about a third of government spend-
ing, a share that will only grow. Economic
Complete water treatment systems
for Medicare, and 59 percent said the same
about Social Security.
“Health insurance these days is very costly,
and it’s not something that most people can
Taking both programs together, 48 percent afford to go out and buy on their own,” said
percent.
Again, there’s a sharp difference between
what the public believes and what experts say.
experts say the cost of retirement programs
for an aging society is the most serious budget available for sulfur, iron, hard water,
said the government could balance the budget Tim Messner, 38, a technology quality assur-
without cutting either one. Democrats and ance analyst from Barberton, Ohio. “I don’t
Most experts say the programs will be there for
generations to come. But they may look very
problem facing the nation. The trustees who political independents were far more likely know that we could possibly plan ahead for different than they do today, and Americans
oversee Social Security and Medicare recently pond systems & pond filters
than Republicans to say that neither program medical insurance, but if you had to replace should take note.

RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE on all brands

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RATES the pride of Telulah, Mexico. It measures Answers in Tuesday’s Herald.
ease Trap Rate: Call for Quote
Labor Rate: $50.00 per hour
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heating & cooling equipment
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May 27-28-29, 2011
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vehicles welcomed with
proof of ins. $5.00 fee.
Massey Harris Tractors & Equip. Friday:•Div. 2 Tractor Pull 10 am Sunday:
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Mich Gas Engines •Harmonica John 2pm •Antique Car-Truck-Motorcycle Show
Fischers 120 items in 120 years •W. Ohio Garden Tractor Pull 6pm 11am
CRAFTS & FLEA MARKETS 9AM TO 8 PM •Bavarian Brass Polka Band 7:30 p.m. •Antique Tractor Pull
PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR CONDITIONING Daily Demonstrations Saturday: 12 p.m. (exhibit 2 days)
• WEIL-MCLAIN BOILERS • Antique Working Machinery & Crafts •Consignment Auction 9 am •National Kiddie Tractor Pull
• CERTIFIED BACKFLOW TESTING • •Thurs. Eve. 6 p.m. Preview Parade •Pickup Truck & Semi Tractor 12 p.m.
• SEWER CAMERA • Downtown (weather permitting) Sled Pull - Weigh in 10am, CLOWNS
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