June 3, 2013

Monday, June 3, 2013
DELPHOS HERALD
The
50 daily Delphos, Ohio
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Fast 6 idles at top of box office,
p4

Regional track and field, p 6-7
Upfront
Sports
Forecast
Obituaries 2
State/Local 3
Announcements 4
Community 5
Sports 6-7
Classifieds 8
TV 9
World News 10
Index
www.delphosherald.com
Ulrich 2013
Honorary
Wildcat
BY NANCY SPENCER
Herald Editor
nspencer@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS Each year, the current graduating class offi-
cers of Jefferson High School chooses and Honorary Wildcat.
This person is someone who did not graduate from the district
but they feel is a Wildcat all the same by their support to the
class and school.
During commencement ceremonies on Saturday, Ed Ulrich
was announced as the 2013 Honorary Wildcat.
As class officers, we decided to give Mr. Ulrich the
Honorary Wildcat award because of his patience, kindness and
friendship he has shown to students, teachers and those around
him, Destiny Thompson said.
Jenna Moreo and Fallon VanDyke said Ulrichs cheerful
personality is contagious.
He always has a smile on his face but he also strives to
make others smile as well, Moreo said.
Students became close to him through laughter and learn-
ing, VanDyke added.
High School Principal John Edinger approves of the classs
choice.
The 2013 Honorary Wildcat Ed Ulrich accepts his award from graduate Evan Stant
during Saturdays commencement ceremonies. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)
Moments away from receiving her diploma, Jefferson senior Sydney Drerup, at left,
shares a few last words with Principal John Edinger Saturday morning. Above: The class
of 2013 moves their tassels to the left.
Kalida FD improves
insurance rates for
township residents
Information submitted
KALIDA The Kalida
Fire Department was recent-
ly notified by Insurance
S e r v i c e s
Office (ISO)
of an improve-
ment in the
fire insurance
classification
for the town-
ship areas pro-
tected by the
department.
Known as
the ISO Public
Protection Classification,
this rating has improved
from Class 9 to Class 7,
effective Aug. 1. Kalida Fire
Department is the first fire
department in Northwest
Ohio to earn a classification
better than Class 9 in areas
without fire hydrants.
A primary benefit of the
fire department improving
the ISO Public Protection
Classification to Class 7
is that many residents and
businesses in the Kalida
fire district will realize
an annual decrease in fire
insurance premiums.
An independent insur-
ance estimate of savings
indicates average annual
rate reductions of approxi-
mately 28 percent of hom-
eowners policies, approxi-
mately 15 percent for com-
mercial policies and approx-
imately seven percent for
farm policies.
Many fac-
tors are used
to determine
fire insurance
rates and the
actual savings
on policies in
the areas with
the Class 7
classification
could vary
greatly. Residents should
notify their fire insurance
representative concerning
possible premium reduc-
tions.
The former Class 9 indi-
cated to fire insurance com-
panies that there was no
water supply system in the
townships that would pro-
vide a minimum of 250 gal-
lons per minute for two-hour
duration for fire suppression
use by the fire department.
To improve on the clas-
sification, a water delivery
system that would meet or
exceed these minimum stan-
dards needed to be devel-
oped.
Seminar warns of
cyber crime dangers
BY ASHLEY LEHMAN
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
ADA Covert surveillance, extortion
and information theft may be the sub-
ject of many Hollywood productions but
unfortunately, modern-day espionage is
an active threat to governments, corpora-
tions and small businesses alike.
Keeping area businesspeople and gov-
ernment organizations safe from cyber
crime was the focus of a seminar held at
Ohio Northern University on Friday. The
seminar, held in coordination with US
Representative Bob Latta, featured cyber
crime experts from the Cleveland divi-
sion of the FBI and University of Findlay
lecturer in Information Assurance, Loren
Wagner.
According to the FBI, China is at the
forefront of technological espionage but
Iran and several of the United States
allies are also involved.
Russia is as aggressive and involved
as they were during the Cold War, said
Agent Michael Maltbie.
By being involved in the seminar and
others like it, the FBI hopes to raise
awareness to lessen the risk of doing busi-
ness in foreign countries, stated Maltbie.
He also highlighted some of the fre-
quently-used collection techniques uti-
lized by information thieves. They include
direct requests, joint venture proposals,
exploitation of business relationships and
elicitation at conferences or events.
However, cyber criminals may not
always come from outside the business
or corporation. Insiders, whether unwit-
tingly or with intent, can cause serious
damage to a corporations business and
financial success. It is estimated that
cyber crime and loss of intellectual prop-
erty, including research and development
data, customer lists and financial records,
leads to $500-$600 billion in losses each
year in revenue.
Large corporations are not the only tar-
get of cyber crime. Advances in personal
computing and smartphone use has made
virtually everyone using this technology
at risk.
So, what can business owners and
government officials do to protect their
organizations?
1.) Be aware. Phishing attempts can
and often do look like legitimate offers or
information requests. Always remember
that your financial institution will not
contact you for personal information in
that manner.
2.) Keep computer software updat-
ed. According to Wagner, it is not just
the large applications, such as Windows,
that are targeted. Thieves often focus
on smaller programs like Java or Adobe
Reader that have fewer security features.
Keeping software up to date helps to
ensure the use of the most secure pro-
grams offered.
3.) Think before clicking. Offers of free
money or gift cards are tempting ploys to
acquire personal or business information.
Always remember: if it sounds too good
to be true, then it probably is.
More information about keeping pri-
vate information safe from cyber crime
can be found at www.stopthinkconnect.
org.
See FIRE, page 10
See WILDCAT, page 10
Sunny today
with highs
around 70.
Mostly clear
tonight with
lows in the
upper 40s. See page 2.
St. Peter
names VBS
Vacation Bible School
is set for June 24-27 at St.
Peter Lutheran Church,
422 N. Pierce Street.
This years theme is
(New York City) Big
Apple Adventure.
VBS is for children
between the ages of 3 (and
potty trained) and those
entering

sixth

grade this fall.
Space is limited
to 80 children.
Stop by the church
office and pick up a regis-
tration form. Registration
closes June 7

.
Call Pastor Angela
at 419-695-2616 for
more information.
Survivor T-shirt
pick up set
Cancer survivor T-shirt
pick up for the annual
Relay for Life will be
held from 6:30-7:30 p.m.
June 11 and June 18 at
the Delphos Eagles.
T-shirts will also be avail-
able at the Relay on June
21 at the Community Track
at Jefferson High School.
Survivors who are walk-
ing the Survivor Lap that day
need to arrive by 5:45 p.m.
Tickets on sale for Doty
Classic
LIMA Tickets
remain on sale for the
Ohio Logistics Brad Doty
Classic (presented by
Racing Optics), featuring
the World of Outlaws Sprint
Car Series, at Limaland
Motorsports Park on July 10.
Twenty different drivers
have won the Classic, with
Danny Smith, Steve Kinser
and Dale Blaney being the
only two-time winners.
This will mark the
12th visit by the World
of Outlaws Sprint Car
Series to what is one of
the most highly-regarded
tracks on the schedule.
Tickets are available by
calling the LMP ticket hot-
line (419-998-3199) 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday,
visiting www.limaland.
com and at the track box
office every Friday night.
Red Cross sets
blood drive
The American Red
Cross will hold a blood
drive from 2-7 p.m. on
Wednesday at the Knights of
Columbus hall in Delphos.
Call 1-800-RED-CROSS
or go to redcrossblood.
org, sponsor code kofcdel
to schedule a blood dona-
tion appointment.
Donors must be at least
17 years of age, weight at
least 110 pounds and be
in good general health.
2 The Herald Monday, June 3, 2013
For The Record
OBITUARY
FUNERAL
LOTTERY
WEATHER
TODAY IN
HISTORY
IT WAS NEWS THEN
POLICE REPORT
The Delphos Herald wants
to correct published errors in
its news, sports and feature
articles. To inform the news-
room of a mistake in published
information, call the editorial
department at 419-695-0015.
Corrections will be published
on this page.
CORRECTIONS
The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 143 No. 248
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager,
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Lori Silette,
circulation manager
The Delphos Herald
(USPS 1525 8000) is published
daily except Sundays, Tuesdays
and Holidays.
The Delphos Herald is deliv-
ered by carrier in Delphos for
$1.48 per week. Same day
delivery outside of Delphos is
done through the post office
for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam
Counties. Delivery outside of
these counties is $110 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
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Delphos, Ohio.

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to THE DELPHOS HERALD,
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Delphos, Ohio 45833
Your life was a blessing
Your memory a treasure
You are loved beyond words
and missed beyond measure
In Memory of
SHELLY SMITH
12-14-72 6-3-05
We miss you.
Dad, Mom, Billy, Jenny & family,
Amanda, Chad & family,
Grandma Martin,
aunts, uncles, cousins & friends
Traffic offense leads to OVI charge
At 2:59 a.m. on Saturday, an officer observed the driver of
a vehicle commit a traffic offense and initiated a traffic stop.
The officer made contact with the driver, Blanca Mossing
of Delphos, and suspected her of being under the influence of
alcohol.
After further investigation, it was determined the officer
had probable cause to arrest Mossing for operating a motor
vehicle while impaired.
Mossing will be appearing in Van Wert Municipal Court to
face the charge.
Police cite two for driving under suspension
Delphos Police charged two drivers for driving under a
suspended license this weekend.
At 6:55 p.m. on Friday, officers initiated a traffic stop on a
vehicle and made contact with the driver, Christina Wilkins.
It was found that Wilkins driving status was suspended
and she was issued a citation and will face a charge of driving
under a non-compliance suspension in Lima Municipal Court.
At 2:59 a.m. Saturday, officers initiated a traffic stop on a
vehicle due to an equipment malfunction.
During the investigation, it was found that the driver, Roger
Queen III of Delphos, was operating the vehicle on a sus-
pended drivers license.
Queen was issued a citation and will face a charge of failure
to reinstate a drivers license in Lima Municipal Court.
ROBINSON, David Earl Dave, 78, of Fort Wayne, funer-
al service will begin at 11 a.m. today at St. Pauls Lutheran
Church 1126 S. Barr St., Fort Wayne, with visitation one
hour prior. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Walnut Grove
Cemetery, Delphos. Memorials may be made to The American
Red Cross in memory of David E Robinson. Visit www.elzey-
patterson-rodakfuneralhome.com to leave online condolences.
Associated Press
Today is Monday, June 3,
the 154th day of 2013. There
are 211 days left in the year.
Todays Highlight in
History:
On June 3, 1963, Pope
John XXIII died at age 81,
ending a relatively brief but
highly influential 4 1/2-year
papacy; he was succeeded by
Pope Paul VI.
On this date:
In 1621, the Dutch West
India Co. received its charter
for a trade monopoly in parts
of the Americas and Africa.
In 1888, the poem Casey at
the Bat, by Ernest Lawrence
Thayer, was first published
in the San Francisco Daily
Examiner.
In 1937, Edward, The Duke
of Windsor, who had abdicat-
ed the British throne, married
Wallis Warfield Simpson in a
private ceremony in Monts,
France.
One Year Ago
Kevin Stechschulte, golf
pro at the Delphos Country
Club, accepted a check from
the Delphos Optimist Club
to help sponsor a Junior Golf
Clinic, which starts Tuesday
at the Delphos Country Club.
All junior golfers age 17 and
under are welcome to par-
ticipate. Roger Gossman,
Optimist Club member and
chair of the Optimist Club
Junior Golf Tournament, pre-
sented him with the check.
25 Years Ago 1988
Ottoville Jaycees recently
held an installation banquet at
the Dew Drop Inn, Ottoville.
The 1988-89 officers installed
were Steve Hoehn, secretary;
Jeff Miller, board member;
Scott Markward, state direc-
tor; Dennis Bendele, external
vice president; Leroy Pohlman,
president; Brian Eickholt,
internal vice president; Kevin
Landin, treasurer; and Dan
Gerdeman, board member.
Aug. 18, 1933
May 31, 2013
Warren H. Peterson, 79,
of Delphos and formerly of
Aurora, died at 2:37 p.m.
Friday at Kindred Hospital
in Lima.
He was born Aug. 18,
1933, in Brooklyn, N.Y., to
Henning and Rose Marie
(Kelly) Peterson, who pre-
ceded him in death.
He married Kathleen
Gallagher, who preceded him
in death. On July 3, 1999,
he then married Ladonna
Pohlman Kaskel, who sur-
vives in Delphos.
Other survivors include
two sons, Warren James
(Lori) Peterson of Springfield
and Richard Gerard (Lauren)
Peterson of Newport Beach,
Calif.; two daughters, Theresa
(Scott) Brail of Cincinnati
and Diane (Kenneth) Tackett
of Downingtown, Pa.; a sister,
Carol Korsberg of Brooklyn;
a stepson, Richard (Jan)
Kaskel of Evansville, Ind.;
three stepdaughters, Maureen
Kaskel of Gramby, Colo.,
Stephanie (Russ) McCormick
of San Clemente, Calif., and
Beth (Michael Trentman)
Kaskel of Ottoville; a sis-
ter-in-law, Pat Peterson of
Aurora; and 25 grandchildren
and six great-grandchildren.
He was also preceded in
death by a brother, Donald
Peterson; an infant son, John
Gerard Peterson; and a broth-
er-in-law, Robert Korsberg.
Mr. Peterson worked in
sales and marketing for the
Hauserman Corp., retiring
after 40 years. He was also
a volunteer firefighter in
Massapequa, N.Y. He was an
Air Force Staff Sergeant dur-
ing the Korean War.
He was a member of St.
John the Evangelist Catholic
Church, a former member of
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic Church in Aurora.
K of C Council 1362 and
American Legion Post 268.
He was a PRATT Institute of
Engineering graduate.
He was an artist, he liked
to water color and sketch.
He loved international trav-
el and liked to visit Myrtle
Beach and the ocean. He also
enjoyed camping and RVing.
His life revolved around his
family.
Mass of Christian Burial
will begin at 11 a.m. on
Tuesday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
the Rev. Chris Bohnsack offi-
ciating. Burial will be in the
church cemetery, with mili-
tary graveside rites conduct-
ed by the Delphos Veterans
Council.
Mass of Christian Burial
will also be held Wednesday
at Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Catholic Church in Aurora,
with burial following imme-
diately in Aurora Cemetery.
Friends may call from
2-8 p.m. today at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a K of C service will begin at
7 p.m. and a Parish Wake will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
To leave condolences for
the family, visit www.hart-
erandschier.com.
WEATHER
FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TODAY: Sunny. Highs
around 70. North winds 5 to
10 mph.
TONIGHT: Mostly clear.
Lows in the upper 40s.
Northeast winds around 5
mph.
TUESDAY: Mostly sunny.
Highs in the lower 70s. East
winds around 10 mph.
TUESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear through mid-
night then becoming partly
cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s.
East winds 5 to 10 mph.
Warren H. Peterson
Jean Stapleton, TVs Edith Bunker, dies at 90
AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES Jean Stapletons
Edith Bunker was such an offbeat,
irresistible charmer that we had to
love her. And because she loved her
bombastic husband Archie, we made
room for him and TVs daring All in
the Family.
It took an actress as smart and deft
as Stapleton to create the character that
Archie called dingbat, giving a tender
core to a sitcom that tested viewers with
its bigoted American family man and
blunt take on social issues.
Stapleton, 90, who died Friday of nat-
ural causes at her New York City home,
was the sweet, trusting counterpoint to
Carroll OConnors irascible Archie on
the 1970s groundbreaking show from
producers Norman Lear and Bud Yorkin.
No one gave more profound How
to be a Human Being lessons than Jean
Stapleton, Lear said Saturday.
While Edith faced problems, includ-
ing a breast cancer scare, with strength, it
was the demanding Archie who presented
her greatest challenge. Stapleton made
her much more than a doormat, but the
actress was concerned about what the
character might convey.
Ediths dithery manner, cheerfully
high-pitched voice and family loyalty
enchanted viewers, while Stapleton
viewed her as oppressed and, she hoped,
removed from reality.
What Edith represents is the house-
wife who is still in bondage to the male
figure, very submissive and restricted to
the home. She is very naive, and she kind
of thinks through a mist, and she lacks the
education to expand her world. I would
hope that most housewives are not like
that, Stapleton told the New York Times
in 1972.
Her character regularly obeyed her
husbands demand to stifle yourself.
But Edith was honest and compas-
sionate, and in most situations she says
the truth and pricks Archies inflated
ego, Stapleton added.
The stage-trained actress was little
known to the public before All In the
Family, the top-rated CBS sitcom that
also starred Sally Struthers as the cou-
ples daughter and Rob Reiner as their
liberal son-in-law Mike, aka Meathead.
Jean was a brilliant comedienne with
exquisite timing. Working with her was
one of the greatest experiences of my
life, Reiner said in a statement.
Stapleton was surrounded by family
and friends when she died.
It is with great love and heavy hearts
that we say farewell to our collective
Mother, with a capital M, said her son
and daughter, John Putch and Pamela
Putch, in a statement. Her devotion to
her craft and her family taught us all great
life lessons.
She proved her own toughness when
her husband of 26 years, William Putch,
suffered a fatal heart attack in 1983 at age
60 while the couple was touring with a
play directed by Putch.
Stapleton went on stage in Syracuse,
N.Y., that night and continued on with
the tour. Thats what he would have
wanted, she told People magazine in
1984. I realized it was a refuge to have
that play, rather than to sit and wallow.
And it was his show.
She received eight Emmy nominations
and won three times during her eight-year
tenure with All in the Family. The
series broke through the timidity of U.S.
TV with social and political jabs and
ranked as the No. 1-rated program for an
unprecedented five years in a row. Lear
would go on to create a run of socially
conscious sitcoms.
Stapleton also earned Emmy nomina-
tions for playing Eleanor Roosevelt in
the 1982 film Eleanor, First Lady of
the World and for a guest appearance in
1995 on Grace Under Fire.
Her big-screen films included a pair
directed by Nora Ephron: the 1998 Tom
Hanks-Meg Ryan romance Youve Got
Mail and 1996s Michael starring
John Travolta. She also turned down
the chance to star in the popular mys-
tery show, Murder, She Wrote, which
became a showcase for Angela Lansbury.
The theater was Stapletons first love
and she compiled a rich resume, starting
in 1941 as a New England stock player
and moving to Broadway in the 1950s
and 60s. In 1964, she originated the
role of Mrs. Strakosh in Funny Girl
with Barbra Streisand. Others musicals
and plays included Bells Are Ringing,
Rhinoceros and Damn Yankees, in
which her performance and the nasal
tone she used in All in the Family
attracted Lears attention and led to his
auditioning her for the role of Archies
wife.
I wasnt a leading lady type, she
once told The Associated Press. I knew
where I belonged. And actually, I found
character work much more interesting
than leading ladies.
She confounded Archie with her
malapropos You know what they
say, misery is the best company
and open-hearted acceptance of others,
including her beleaguered son-in-law and
African-Americans and other minorities
that Archie disdained.
As the series progressed, Stapleton
had the chance to offer a deeper take
on Edith as the character faced mile-
stones including a breast cancer scare
and menopause. She was proud of the
shows political edge, citing an episode
about a draft dodger who clashes with
Archie as a personal favorite.
But Stapleton worried about typecast-
ing, rejecting any roles, commercials or
sketches on variety shows that called for
a character similar to Edith. Despite pleas
from Lear not to let Edith die, Stapleton
left the show, re-titled Archies Place,
in 1980, leaving Archie to carry on as a
widower.
My decision is to go out into the
world and do something else. Im not
constituted as an actress to remain in the
same role. My identity as an actress
is in jeopardy if I invested my entire
career in Edith Bunker, she told the AP
in 1979.
She had no trouble shaking off Edith
when you finish a role, youre done
with it. Theres no deep, spooky connec-
tion with the parts you play, she told the
AP in 2002 but after OConnors 2001
death she got condolence letters from
people who thought they were really mar-
ried. When people spotted her in public
and called her Edith, she would polite-
ly remind them that her name was Jean.
See STAPLETON, page 10
CLEVELAND (AP)
These Ohio lotteries were
drawn Sunday:
Mega Millions
Estimated jackpot: $12
million
Pick 3 Evening
6-6-1
Pick 3 Midday
7-0-2
Pick 4 Evening
4-9-5-7
Pick 4 Midday
4-1-5-2
Pick 5 Evening
6-1-8-5-4
Pick 5 Midday
8-6-3-1-0
Powerball
Estimated jackpot: $50
million
Rolling Cash 5
07-17-19-30-34
Estimated jackpot:
$100,000
See NEWS THEN, page 10
2
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Open: 24 Hours Monday-Friday
Saturday & Sunday: 7am-midnight
KOSTAS
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CALL FOR WEEKEND SPECIALS!
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CLOSING FOR REMODELING JULY 16-31.
Re-Open Thurs., Aug. 1
Stop in and try one of our
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* Add an Item - 18 $1.50, 15 $1.00
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No other
discounts
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combined.
CALL
419-991-4400
For appointment time.
interior design service
furniture rugs accessories
custom draperies
Deborah Miller Kelley Balyeat
Monday, June 3, 2013 The Herald 3
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DAAG names summer art camps
This will be the Delphos Area Art Guilds
first summer to provide instruction in a vari-
ety of expressive and artistic mediums and
techniques. DAAG believes creative expres-
sion is an integral part of intellectual growth.
DAAG youth and teen programs encourage
curiosity, problem solving, independence
and self-confidence.
Each camp session is four days Monday
through Thursday beginning June 17 and
instructed by experienced instructors with
one or more volunteers to assist.
June 17-20 Jewelry Making Summer
Camp
Instructed by Laura Conrad for ages 8
- high school. Conrad, a local artisan, will
teach boys and girls students a variety of
jewelry-making techniques such as beading,
wire wrapping, cord knotting, polymer clay
and gemstones as well as exploring jewelry
making from re-purposed and found objects.
June 24-27 Basket Full of Yarn
Crochet Summer Camp instructed by
Jolene Talboom for ages 7 - 13 years of age.
Talboom will teach the basics of crochet and
open up a whole new world of yarn crafts
for your child, boy or girl. Crochet is easy
to learn and a fun new skill that will last a
lifetime. Campers will leave with at least
three projects begun and possibly completed.
July 8-11 Guitar Summer Camp
(morning and afternoon session)
Instructed by Tim Zerkel, the morning
session is for ages 7 - 11. The afternoon
session is for ages 11 through high school
For aspiring rockers and musicians who
will work together in daily group lessons
and workshops, students will learn the basic
fundamentals of the guitar. No experience
necessary. Some experience is OK, too.
Campers will learn at least one song by
weeks-end.
July 8-11 and 22-25 Art
FUNdamentals Summer Camp (morning
session)
Instructed by Judy Grone, Sally Geething,
Sherry Kahle and more for ages 8 - high
school and to take place at the Delphos Public
Librarys First Edition building. Mediums
may include oil painting, drawing, sculpture,
collage, pottery and more. The theme will be
My Monsters, my Moods and Me! Oh My!
Artists will create a collage that represents
their dreams or a monster ceramic piece that
make them want to giggle scream.
July 8-11 Get Fired up! Ceramic
Summer Camp (afternoon session)
Instructed by Sherry Kahle for ages 8 -
14 and to take place at the Delphos Public
Librarys First Edition building.
By the end of the week, camp participants
will have a good idea of what it is to work
with clay using real potters tools, techniques
and have personal experience using a pottery
wheel while making good friends.
July 15-18 Vocal Summer Camp
(morning session)
Instructed by Summer Aebker for ages
7-11. Does your child sing all of the time?
Does musical performance interest your
child? At DAAG Vocal Summer Camp will
provide a positive, judgment-free environ-
ment where kids who love to sing can be
with other children with the same interests.
We will work with your children building
singing and performing skills using songs
they love and create an experience that will
be remembered for a long time.
July 15- 18 Vocal Summer Camp
(afternoon session)
Instructed by Summer Aebker for ages
11 through high school. At DAAG Vocal
Summer Camp, students will be provided
with a positive, judgment-free environment
where kids who love to sing can be with
other children with the same interests. We
will work with your children building sing-
ing and performing skills using songs they
love and create an experience that will be
remembered for a long time
Army dad watches Ohio
sons graduation from field
LIMA (AP) An Ohio
high school made it possible
Sunday for a soldier serving
in Afghanistan to watch his
son graduate.
Lima Senior High School
streamed its commence-
ment ceremonies live online
so that Army Spc. Dave
Sodders could watch his
middle son, Doug, turn the
tassel.
Sodders said he hoped the
arrangement would let Doug
know his dad was present.
I am glad Lima Senior
has a way for me to watch
it, Sodders wrote in an
email from Afghanistan to
the Lima News (http://bit.
ly/14bWamo). It is a big
deal for kids to have their
parents there to see them
graduate, but this way I hope
he knows I will be there in
spirit.
The family knew when
Sodders left for Afghanistan
in August that he wouldnt
be able to attend Dougs
graduation, so Dougs moth-
er, Lisa Sodders, called Lima
Schools and asked for help.
Its one of many times shes
made special efforts to keep
the family connected during
her husbands year away.
Last October, a blown-
up picture of Dave Sodders
head attached to a paint stick
attended Dougs high school
soccer recognition program.
So dad has been with
us, she said. We have got-
ten creative over the year.
Sodders joined the Army
in the mid-1980s, serving
in Operation Desert Storm.
After getting out in 1994,
he rejoined three and a half
years ago because he missed
it. Before August, the lon-
gest hed been away from
his wife was three weeks.
The toughest for me has
been trying to do it all by
myself, Lisa Sodders said.
We have been together for
20 years, and I am used to
having him right by my side.
But we have come to terms
that we have to do without
sometimes.
Lisa Sodders initially
suggested Skype to Lima
school officials as an option
for graduation. The Sodders
family includes a 14-year-
old son, whos heading into
the ninth grade and an older
son whos in the Air Force,
so they make frequent use
of Skype for face-to-face
online conversations.
Officials ultimately
decided live streaming
would be the best option.
They did a test run a few
weeks ago to assure the tech-
nology would work and it
worked as planned.
Dougs mother said she
will be thinking my baby is
leaving on Sunday. Dougs
dad, across the miles, said
he knows the separation has
been stressful and he would
be thinking, I am proud of
him making it through and
graduating.
Community Shield
Training at the Van
Wert Patrol Post
VAN WERT The Van
Wert Post of the Ohio State
Highway Patrol will be con-
ducting Community Shield
Training at 8 p.m. June 13.
The training will be held
at the Van Wert Patrol Post
located at 10234 Van Wert
Decatur Road, Van Wert,
Ohio 45891.
The Community Shield
program was launched in July
of 2012 and is a training pro-
gram designed specifically for
the general public to help us
contribute to a safer Ohio.
Community Shield is
a one-hour program that
teaches community members
how to spot illegal activity
and includes instruction in:
impaired driver detection,
criminal patrol and illegal
drug interdiction, homeland
security, human trafficking
and how to safely report pos-
sible criminal activity and
highway dangers.
To register for the training,
contact the Van Wert Post at
(419) 238-3055.
Van Wert Democratic
Party to meet
COLUMBUS Vacation sea-
son is around the corner and Ohio
Lieutenant Governor and Insurance
Director Mary Taylor encourages
Ohioans to review their insurance
protections, including evaluating the
need for travel insurance.
Travel insurance can offer impor-
tant protections but it needs to be
carefully considered because it may
not be necessary for everyone,
Taylor said. People should first read
their current insurance policies and
work with their agent to determine
what insurance they already have that
will protect them while traveling.
The major types of travel insur-
ance can protect against the loss of
non-refundable travel costs, such as
airfare and hotel expenses. It can also
cover losses due to medical emergen-
cies, damage to personal property or
even death.
Travel insurance generally covers
a specific list of reasons for cancel-
lation: delay or interruption, often
including your death or of a family
member, a flight delay or cancella-
tion, bad weather, jury duty, and
injury or illness. When considering
a medical or accidental death travel
policy, ask about pre-existing condi-
tions and age limits, which can vary
by company.
Homeowners or renters insurance
may cover baggage or personal prop-
erty damage when youre traveling
and your auto insurance may extend
to a rental car, but check with your
agent. You may want to secure cer-
tain protections through travel insur-
ance. Before signing an insurance
application or writing the premium
check, visit www.insurance.ohio.gov
to review the company and agents
license status.
You dont have to buy travel insur-
ance from the travel agent booking
your trip. You may get a better deal
if you work directly with the travel
insurance company. Make sure the
quotes youre comparing are for the
same coverages.
Taylor said you should shop
around for travel insurance and ask
questions, including: Determine the
refund policy on prepaid expenses
such as how long in advance you
have to cancel to get a refund.
Learn if policy protections only
apply to the traveler and if an illness
or emergency with a family member
also triggers the coverage.
If youre planning an adventur-
ous vacation (i.e., skydiving, scuba
diving), inquire if those risks are
covered.
Finally, cruise and tour operators
may offer cancellation waivers. Keep
in mind that waivers are not insur-
ance policies and are not regulated by
the state. Read all of the restrictions
before you buy a cancellation waiver.
If you have questions about
insurance, call the Departments
consumer hotline at 1-800-686-
1526 or visit www.insurance.ohio.
gov. You can follow the Department
on twitter @OHInsurance and on
Facebook at www.facebook.com/
OhioDepartmentofInsurance.
Before vacationing evaluate your need for travel insurance
VAN WERT The Van
Wert Democratic Party will
meet on June 11 at The Black
Swamp Bistro on East Main
Street at 7 p.m.
This meeting is a social
gathering and no business will
be conducted but rather it is
an opportunity for Democrats
to come together to discuss
issues of importance to them.
Those in attendance may
order dinner, or may just
order a beverage. The public
is invited for an evening of
fellowship and conversation.
Questions can be answered by
calling (419) 605-3852.
Ohio awards $7.2M
for safe school route
projects
COLUMBUS (AP)
The Ohio Department of
Transportation is awarding
$7.2 million for projects to
help children safely walk or
bike to school.
The grants announced
this week in the Safe Routes
to School Program go to 58
projects. The money will help
with constructing or improv-
ing crosswalks and sidewalks
and will support efforts to
educate children about being
safe on the way to school.
Ohio first lady Karen
Kasich says the projects
encourage walking or biking
to school and can help cut pol-
lution and traffic.
Recipients of the larg-
est awards include the cit-
ies of Campbell, Lima and
North Ridgeville, along
with Howland Township in
Trumbull County, Sugarcreek
Township in Green County
and the village of Butler in
Richland County. Those areas
each were awarded a grant of
$365,000 or more.
MORE
AD SPACE
in Print & Online for
DELPHOS HERALD
www.DELPHOSHERALD.cOm
Ohio lawyer-legislators could see tax benefit
AP Statehouse
Correspondent
COLUMBUS Many
of Ohios nearly three dozen
lawyer-legislators includ-
ing leaders in both parties
could benefit personally from
a small-business tax break
thats been restored to the
state budget.
Most law firms are set
up as so-called pass-through
entities, which pass the tax
burden, or benefit, of the
organization through to indi-
vidual owners or partners.
The Republican-led Ohio
Senate restored the proposed
tax break targeted at small
businesses to the two-year
spending plan last week. The
Ohio House had stripped the
measure out in favor of a
statewide 7 percent reduction
in Ohios personal income
tax.
Neither chamber sup-
ported Republican Gov. John
Kasichs idea of extending
the state sales tax to a laun-
dry list of new professional
services, including those pro-
vided by legal, accounting
and lobbying firms.
Records show 32 of
Ohios state lawmakers 21
representatives and 11 sena-
tors are lawyers, including
heads of three of four legisla-
tive caucuses.
The small-business pro-
posal allows individuals
to write off 50 percent of
their first $750,000 in busi-
ness income annually. That
could amount to as much as
a $22,000 tax break for those
in the top bracket. But law-
makers relationships to the
profession vary and the tax
impact isnt clear.
At this time, Im not
aware of this benefiting any
lawmakers directly, said
House spokesman Mike
Dittoe.
The House is led by
Republican House Speaker
William Batchelder, a former
judge not currently practicing
law. The leader until recently
of House Democrats, state
Rep. Armond Budish, is a
partner in his Cleveland-area
law firm. He was recently
replaced by state Rep. Tracy
Maxwell Heard, a non-law-
yer.
Dittoe said state ethics law
does not prohibit a legislator
whose law firm or other small
business is affected by the
tax exemption to vote on the
issue. A bill must have a def-
inite and particular effect on
his personal pecuniary inter-
ests, not broad statewide
impact, to pose a conflict.
The Ohio Senate is led
by Republican Keith Faber,
the principal partner in Faber
and Associates in Celina. The
Senates Democratic leader,
Sen. Eric Kearney, is an
associate in a Cincinnati law
office headed by his wife,
Jan-Michele, according to the
Ohio Supreme Courts attor-
ney database.
Faber has touted the plan
as an economic boost to
Ohios small business sec-
tor, with more potential for a
direct impact on job growth
than the statewide income-
tax cut Kasich had proposed
and which the House partially
supported.
Engagement
Hill/Goergens
Jan Hill of Tiffin announces the engagement
of her daughter, Heather Marie, to Glen Joseph
Goergens, son of the late Milly Goergens Stoner and
David Goergens. Heather is also the daughter of the
late Carl Hill.
The couple will exchange vows on July 2 in
Findlay.
The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Mohawk
High School, Sycamore. She is employed at Sonoco
Products in Tiffin.
Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of St. Johns High
School and a 1997 graduate of the University of
Toledo. He is employed at Best Buy in Findlay.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner of Delphos will observe
25 years of marriage on June 11.
The couple will celebrate with a Mass of Thanksgiving
and a dinner party. A New England Fall foliage cruise will
be taken at a later date.
Kenneth and Carol (Edington-Shindledecker) were
married on June 11, 1988, in St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev. Chris Vasko officiating.
They are the parents of Brett Shindledecker and
Lorinda Shindledecker of Greenville, Mich., and Ronald
Renner of Springfield, La. They have five grandsons,
Brandon Shindledecker of Lima, Cole and Layne Ehlert
of Greenville, Tyler (Caitlin) Creech of Quantico, Va., and
Greg (Jami) Adams of Dover, Dela. They also have three
great-granddaughters.
Kenneth is retired from Fort Motor Co., and farming.
Carol, a registered nurse, retired from Lima Memorial
Health System.
AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES With its super-
charged muscle cars, Fast & Furious
6 raced to first place at the box
office for the second consecutive
weekend.
The Universal Pictures (NYSE:GE)
release is expected to add another $34.5
million to its North American ticket
sales, keeping it in the No. 1 spot after
opening to more than $120 million over
the Memorial Day holiday weekend.
Box office analyst Paul Dergarabedian
said the sixth installment in the street-
racing franchise was preordained to
be No. 1 again. But in a season of
sequels, three original films were among
the most popular at cinemas over the
weekend.
Ordinarily, summer and sequel go
together, he said. This is a step in the
direction of originality.
Among the new original offerings was
the magic-heist thriller Now You See
Me, which exceeded industry expecta-
tions to debut in second place with $28.1
million. The Lionsgate (NYSE:LGF) /
Summit Entertainment release features
an ensemble cast, including Morgan
Freeman, Michael Caine and Woody
Harrelson, in a tale of illusionists who
rob banks and share the spoils with their
audience.
It certainly has been magic for us
to watch the numbers this weekend,
said Richie Fay, Lionsgates president of
domestic distribution, who attributes the
films success to a brilliant marketing
campaign and positive word of mouth.
After Earth, the futuristic caper
starring father-and-son team Will Smith
and Jaden Smith, opened to $27 million,
good for third place but still disappoint-
ing for Sony (NYSE:SNE) Pictures.
Its below our expectations here
domestically, said Rory Bruer, Sonys
president of worldwide distribution. But
he anticipates it will play well overseas.
We feel very good about the poten-
tial of the film on a worldwide basis,
he said. It will open 60 countries next
week.
Foxs animated Epic and
Paramounts Star Trek: Into Darkness
tied for fourth place with $16.4 million
each, while The Hangover Part III was
fifth with $15.9 million.
Also edging into the top 10 was the
Indian film Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani.
It opened in 162 theaters in the United
States and Canada Friday and earned
$1.6 million, good for eighth place.
Its very unusual, but Bollywood
films sometimes do crack into the top 20
or top 15 (domestically), Dergarabedian
said. Theyre usually not in that many
theaters, but they make a big splash.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday
through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian
theaters, according to Hollywood.com.
Where available, latest international
numbers are also included. Final domes-
tic figures will be released Monday.
1. Fast & Furious 6, $34.5 million
($75 million international).
2. Now You See Me, $28.05 mil-
lion. ($600,000 international).
3. After Earth, $27 million ($2.6
million international).
4. (tie) Epic, $16.4 million ($28.5
4. (tie) Star Trek: Into Darkness,
$16.4 million ($37.6 million interna-
tional).
5. The Hangover Part III, $15.9
million ($82.3 million international).
Fast 6 hangs onto first place at box office
For Michigan woman,
56 is the magic number
.MADISON, Ind. (AP)
A woman on an adventure of
a lifetime stopped in Madison
last week on her journey to
every state in the U.S. and the
nations territories.
Nancy Zyburt of Michigan
walked in the door of the
Big Brothers Big Sisters of
Jefferson County office on
Wednesday to make a dona-
tion. She gave $56, something
shes doing during each day of
her 56-week trip in hopes of
helping out groups and orga-
nizations just a little.
Zyburt, who is from Lyndon
Township in Washtenaw
County, Mich., left home on
her 56th birthday with the
goal of visiting all 50 states,
plus five U.S. territories and
Washington, D.C., on a Give
Back to America road trip.
She planned to walk 56 miles
every week 8 miles a day
during her seven-day stay in
each state with her dog,
Tula.
Its been something in the
back of my mind for sev-
eral years, Zyburt told The
Madison Courier (http://bit.
ly/11bHCkU ).
Zyburt took the idea from
memories of family road trips
during her childhood. She
passed that love of travel on to
her own family by choosing a
state out of a hat for a vacation
each year.
But Zyburt added another
component to her trip - mak-
ing donations. As a mother of
three, she donated to home-
town organizations or school
groups whenever she could
throughout the years, but she
had always wanted to help out
just a little more.
I could never do as much
as I wanted, she said.
Over the years, ideas of
touring each state in the coun-
try within a year became her
goal. As her 56th birthday
approached, she expand-
ed her journey to include
Washington, D.C., the U.S.
Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico,
Guam, American Samoa and
Northern Mariana Islands.
It just came together in
bits and pieces, she said.
With her three children
grown and on their own,
Zyburt decided to make her
idea of visiting every state
while giving back to worth-
while causes become a reality.
She sold her business in 2012
to fund the trip and packed
up her van for the year-long
adventure.
Im kind of spending my
retirement, she said, but this
is way better.
The trip hasnt been with-
out its challenges. Zyburt had
a plan of how to tour the coun-
try in August when she set out
from her home in Michigan.
She planned to start in the
New England states - a part
of the country shed never
visited.
But in late October, her
itinerary was turned upside
down.
I got blown off course,
she said. Literally.
Zyburt had been travel-
ing in Rhode Island when
Hurricane Sandy hit the East
Coast.
She ended up driving to
Ohio to stay with her daughter
during the storm, but the rest
of her adventure on the East
Coast was put on hold for a
while.
Instead, she moved on to
states in the southern U.S.,
mindful of her plane reser-
vations to travel to the U.S.
territories during the winter
months. She returned to the
East Coast this spring and
recently traveled through
Tennessee and Ohio.
This week, her travels
brought her to her 35th state
- Indiana.
Zyburt crossed into Indiana
from Cincinnati and followed
the Ohio River through the
southern part of the state.
Wherever I am, Im drawn
to the water, she said. I just
ended up (in Madison) by fol-
lowing the river.
Zyburt walked the river-
front and around the historic
downtown area while in town.
She saw the Big Brothers Big
Sisters office door was open
during her walk and stopped
in to make her donation for the
day. Gina Freeman with Big
Brothers Big Sisters said the
organization usually leaves the
door open whenever they can
in the spring to welcome the
community.
Literally, that was my last
block of walking in Madison,
Zyburt said. That (donation)
was unexpected.
Zyburt often has an idea
of where she wants to donate,
like her weekly donation to
some kind of military cause,
or to food pantries, school
groups and womens shelters.
Occasionally, I hear things
on the news, she said.
Other times, as with the Big
Brothers Big Sisters office in
Madison, Zyburt just stumbles
upon an organization she feels
is deserving of a donation.
Sometimes its whatever
I find where I go through,
she said. I catch people by
surprise when I stop in.
Jolie joins Pitt at World War Z London premiere

Associated Press
LONDON (AP) Brad
Pitt and Angelina Jolie
stepped out together Sunday
at the premiere of zombie
thriller World War Z
Jolies first public appearance
since announcing last month
that she had undergone a dou-
ble mastectomy.
The couple said they had
been moved by the outpour-
ing of public support that fol-
lowed Jolies disclosure.
Jolie told reporters she felt
great, and had been very
happy to see the discus-
sion about womens health
expanded by her announce-
ment.
And after losing my mom
to these issues, Im very grate-
ful for it, and Ive been very
moved by the kind of support
from people, she said.
Jolie revealed last month
in an op-ed piece for The
New York Times that she had
had her breasts removed after
discovering she has an inher-
ited genetic mutation that
puts her at high risk of breast
and ovarian cancer.
Jolies mother Marcheline
Bertrand died from ovarian
cancer at 56, and the actress
aunt died of breast cancer last
month.
The 37-year-old actress
revealed that, beginning in
February, she underwent three
surgeries which she suc-
ceeded in keeping secret from
the public in which her
breasts were removed, and
later replaced by implants.
She said the procedure had
reduced her chance of devel-
oping breast cancer from 87
percent to under 5 percent.
On Sunday the couple
walked a black, rather than
red, carpet at the world pre-
miere of World War Z,
which stars Pitt as a United
Nations employee battling to
save the world from a zombie
apocalypse.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner
2
Honor or remember a loved one...
For a $2.00 donation to The Delphos
Herald Relay for Life team, you can
submit a loved ones name to be a part of
the In Honor and In Memory page
published in The Delphos Herald.
Names will be published in
The Delphos Herald and displayed
in The Delphos Herald office.
To donate please fill in the form
(please print),
include your donation and
bring in or send to:
The Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Please publish my loved ones name
____in honor of ____in memory of
Name of loved one
Donated by
Name of loved one
Donated by
ONLY ONE LOVED ONES NAME PER FORM PLEASE!
ALL NAMES SUBMITTED WILL BE PUBLISHED IN
THE DELPHOS HERALD ON June 20, 2013.
DEADLINE IS JUNE 14, 2013.
ANDY NORTH
1122 Elida Ave.
(East Towne Plaza)
DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Bus. (419) 695-0660
1-800-335-7799
Call or stop by today.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Nothing feels beter than a white, bright, healthy
smile. Tats why we ofer a full line of
general and cosmetic dental services to
keep your teeth beautiful.
Brighten Every Day
with a Great Smile
Dr. Jacob Mohr
General Dentist
NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
419.692.GRIN
(4746)
Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
Call for appointment
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
Engagement
Hill/Goergens
Jan Hill of Tiffin announces the engagement
of her daughter, Heather Marie, to Glen Joseph
Goergens, son of the late Milly Goergens Stoner and
David Goergens. Heather is also the daughter of the
late Carl Hill.
The couple will exchange vows on July 2 in
Findlay.
The bride-elect is a 1992 graduate of Mohawk
High School, Sycamore. She is employed at Sonoco
Products in Tiffin.
Her fiance is a 1990 graduate of St. Johns High
School and a 1997 graduate of the University of
Toledo. He is employed at Best Buy in Findlay.
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner of Delphos will observe
25 years of marriage on June 11.
The couple will celebrate with a Mass of Thanksgiving
and a dinner party. A New England Fall foliage cruise will
be taken at a later date.
Kenneth and Carol (Edington-Shindledecker) were
married on June 11, 1988, in St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, the Rev. Chris Vasko officiating.
They are the parents of Brett Shindledecker and
Lorinda Shindledecker of Greenville, Mich., and Ronald
Renner of Springfield, La. They have five grandsons,
Brandon Shindledecker of Lima, Cole and Layne Ehlert
of Greenville, Tyler (Caitlin) Creech of Quantico, Va., and
Greg (Jami) Adams of Dover, Dela. They also have three
great-granddaughters.
Kenneth is retired from Fort Motor Co., and farming.
Carol, a registered nurse, retired from Lima Memorial
Health System.
AP Entertainment Writer
LOS ANGELES With its super-
charged muscle cars, Fast & Furious
6 raced to first place at the box
office for the second consecutive
weekend.
The Universal Pictures (NYSE:GE)
release is expected to add another $34.5
million to its North American ticket
sales, keeping it in the No. 1 spot after
opening to more than $120 million over
the Memorial Day holiday weekend.
Box office analyst Paul Dergarabedian
said the sixth installment in the street-
racing franchise was preordained to
be No. 1 again. But in a season of
sequels, three original films were among
the most popular at cinemas over the
weekend.
Ordinarily, summer and sequel go
together, he said. This is a step in the
direction of originality.
Among the new original offerings was
the magic-heist thriller Now You See
Me, which exceeded industry expecta-
tions to debut in second place with $28.1
million. The Lionsgate (NYSE:LGF) /
Summit Entertainment release features
an ensemble cast, including Morgan
Freeman, Michael Caine and Woody
Harrelson, in a tale of illusionists who
rob banks and share the spoils with their
audience.
It certainly has been magic for us
to watch the numbers this weekend,
said Richie Fay, Lionsgates president of
domestic distribution, who attributes the
films success to a brilliant marketing
campaign and positive word of mouth.
After Earth, the futuristic caper
starring father-and-son team Will Smith
and Jaden Smith, opened to $27 million,
good for third place but still disappoint-
ing for Sony (NYSE:SNE) Pictures.
Its below our expectations here
domestically, said Rory Bruer, Sonys
president of worldwide distribution. But
he anticipates it will play well overseas.
We feel very good about the poten-
tial of the film on a worldwide basis,
he said. It will open 60 countries next
week.
Foxs animated Epic and
Paramounts Star Trek: Into Darkness
tied for fourth place with $16.4 million
each, while The Hangover Part III was
fifth with $15.9 million.
Also edging into the top 10 was the
Indian film Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani.
It opened in 162 theaters in the United
States and Canada Friday and earned
$1.6 million, good for eighth place.
Its very unusual, but Bollywood
films sometimes do crack into the top 20
or top 15 (domestically), Dergarabedian
said. Theyre usually not in that many
theaters, but they make a big splash.
Estimated ticket sales for Friday
through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian
theaters, according to Hollywood.com.
Where available, latest international
numbers are also included. Final domes-
tic figures will be released Monday.
1. Fast & Furious 6, $34.5 million
($75 million international).
2. Now You See Me, $28.05 mil-
lion. ($600,000 international).
3. After Earth, $27 million ($2.6
4. (tie) Epic, $16.4 million ($28.5
4. (tie) Star Trek: Into Darkness,
$16.4 million ($37.6 million interna-
tional).
5. The Hangover Part III, $15.9
million ($82.3 million international).
Fast 6 hangs onto first place at box office
For Michigan woman,
56 is the magic number
.MADISON, Ind. (AP)
A woman on an adventure of
a lifetime stopped in Madison
last week on her journey to
every state in the U.S. and the
nations territories.
Nancy Zyburt of Michigan
walked in the door of the
Big Brothers Big Sisters of
Jefferson County office on
Wednesday to make a dona-
tion. She gave $56, something
shes doing during each day of
her 56-week trip in hopes of
helping out groups and orga-
nizations just a little.
Zyburt, who is from Lyndon
Township in Washtenaw
County, Mich., left home on
her 56th birthday with the
goal of visiting all 50 states,
plus five U.S. territories and
Washington, D.C., on a Give
Back to America road trip.
She planned to walk 56 miles
every week 8 miles a day
during her seven-day stay in
each state with her dog,
Tula.
Its been something in the
back of my mind for sev-
eral years, Zyburt told The
Madison Courier (http://bit.
ly/11bHCkU ).
Zyburt took the idea from
memories of family road trips
during her childhood. She
passed that love of travel on to
her own family by choosing a
state out of a hat for a vacation
each year.
But Zyburt added another
component to her trip - mak-
ing donations. As a mother of
three, she donated to home-
town organizations or school
groups whenever she could
throughout the years, but she
had always wanted to help out
just a little more.
I could never do as much
as I wanted, she said.
Over the years, ideas of
touring each state in the coun-
try within a year became her
goal. As her 56th birthday
approached, she expand-
ed her journey to include
Washington, D.C., the U.S.
Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico,
Guam, American Samoa and
Northern Mariana Islands.
It just came together in
bits and pieces, she said.
With her three children
grown and on their own,
Zyburt decided to make her
idea of visiting every state
while giving back to worth-
while causes become a reality.
She sold her business in 2012
to fund the trip and packed
up her van for the year-long
adventure.
Im kind of spending my
retirement, she said, but this
is way better.
The trip hasnt been with-
out its challenges. Zyburt had
a plan of how to tour the coun-
try in August when she set out
from her home in Michigan.
She planned to start in the
New England states - a part
of the country shed never
visited.
But in late October, her
itinerary was turned upside
down.
I got blown off course,
she said. Literally.
Zyburt had been travel-
ing in Rhode Island when
Hurricane Sandy hit the East
Coast.
She ended up driving to
Ohio to stay with her daughter
during the storm, but the rest
of her adventure on the East
Coast was put on hold for a
while.
Instead, she moved on to
states in the southern U.S.,
mindful of her plane reser-
vations to travel to the U.S.
territories during the winter
months. She returned to the
East Coast this spring and
recently traveled through
Tennessee and Ohio.
This week, her travels
brought her to her 35th state
- Indiana.
Zyburt crossed into Indiana
from Cincinnati and followed
the Ohio River through the
southern part of the state.
Wherever I am, Im drawn
to the water, she said. I just
ended up (in Madison) by fol-
lowing the river.
Zyburt walked the river-
front and around the historic
downtown area while in town.
She saw the Big Brothers Big
Sisters office door was open
during her walk and stopped
in to make her donation for the
day. Gina Freeman with Big
Brothers Big Sisters said the
organization usually leaves the
door open whenever they can
in the spring to welcome the
community.
Literally, that was my last
block of walking in Madison,
Zyburt said. That (donation)
was unexpected.
Zyburt often has an idea
of where she wants to donate,
like her weekly donation to
some kind of military cause,
or to food pantries, school
groups and womens shelters.
Occasionally, I hear things
on the news, she said.
Other times, as with the Big
Brothers Big Sisters office in
Madison, Zyburt just stumbles
upon an organization she feels
is deserving of a donation.
Sometimes its whatever
I find where I go through,
she said. I catch people by
surprise when I stop in.
Jolie joins Pitt at World War Z London premiere

Associated Press
LONDON (AP) Brad
Pitt and Angelina Jolie
stepped out together Sunday
at the premiere of zombie
thriller World War Z
Jolies first public appearance
since announcing last month
that she had undergone a dou-
ble mastectomy.
The couple said they had
been moved by the outpour-
ing of public support that fol-
lowed Jolies disclosure.
Jolie told reporters she felt
great, and had been very
happy to see the discus-
sion about womens health
expanded by her announce-
ment.
And after losing my mom
to these issues, Im very grate-
ful for it, and Ive been very
moved by the kind of support
from people, she said.
Jolie revealed last month
in an op-ed piece for The
New York Times that she had
had her breasts removed after
discovering she has an inher-
ited genetic mutation that
puts her at high risk of breast
and ovarian cancer.
Jolies mother Marcheline
Bertrand died from ovarian
cancer at 56, and the actress
aunt died of breast cancer last
month.
The 37-year-old actress
revealed that, beginning in
February, she underwent three
surgeries which she suc-
ceeded in keeping secret from
the public in which her
breasts were removed, and
later replaced by implants.
She said the procedure had
reduced her chance of devel-
oping breast cancer from 87
percent to under 5 percent.
On Sunday the couple
walked a black, rather than
red, carpet at the world pre-
miere of World War Z,
which stars Pitt as a United
Nations employee battling to
save the world from a zombie
apocalypse.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Renner
2
Honor or remember a loved one...
For a $2.00 donation to The Delphos
Herald Relay for Life team, you can
submit a loved ones name to be a part of
the In Honor and In Memory page
published in The Delphos Herald.
Names will be published in
The Delphos Herald and displayed
in The Delphos Herald office.
To donate please fill in the form
(please print),
include your donation and
bring in or send to:
The Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St.
Delphos, OH 45833
Name of loved one
Donated by
Name of loved one
Donated by
ONLY ONE LOVED ONES NAME PER FORM PLEASE!
ALL NAMES SUBMITTED WILL BE PUBLISHED IN
THE DELPHOS HERALD ON June 20, 2013.
DEADLINE IS JUNE 14, 2013.
ANDY NORTH
1122 Elida Ave.
(East Towne Plaza)
DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
Bus. (419) 695-0660
1-800-335-7799
Call or stop by today.
www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC
Nothing feels beter than a white, bright, healthy
smile. Tats why we ofer a full line of
general and cosmetic dental services to
keep your teeth beautiful.
Brighten Every Day
with a Great Smile
Dr. Jacob Mohr
General Dentist
NEW PATIENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME!
419.692.GRIN
(4746)
Open Mon-Wed-Thurs 8-5,
Fri 8-11
Call for appointment
www.mohrsmilesohio.com
1
419-339-0110
GENERAL REPAIR - SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS
TRUCKS, TRAILERS
FARM MACHINERY
RAILINGS & METAL
GATES
CARBON STEEL
STAINLESS STEEL
ALUMINUM
Larry McClure
5745 Redd Rd.
Delphos
Fabrication & Welding In
c.
Quality
Lumlnarla Crder lorm
8elay lor Llfe of uelphos
www.8elaylorLlfe.org\uelphos
sarah.burke[cancer.org
!une 21 - !une 22, 2013 - Arnold ScoLL Memorlal 1rack

When Lhe sun goes down aL every Amerlcan Cancer SocleLy 8elay lor Llfe evenL, hope shlnes Lhe brlghLesL. uurlng Lhe Lumlnarla
Ceremony, hundreds of lumlnarla llghL Lhe Lrack Lo celebraLe Lhe llves of Lhose who have baLLled cancer, remember Lhose who have
losL Lhelr baLLle, and flghL back agalnsL a dlsease LhaL has Laken Loo much. 1hls ceremony of llghL symbollzes Lhe hope and
perseverance wlLh whlch we all conLlnue Lo flghL.

?ou can glve Lo Lhe Amerlcan Cancer SocleLy and keep Lhe flame of hope llL by orderlng a lumlnarla ln memory of someone losL Lo
cancer or ln honor of someone sLlll flghLlng or has beaLen Lhe dlsease.

1he suggesLed lumlnarla donaLlon amounL ls 510 each. lease send your Lax-deducLlble donaLlon, payable Lo Lhe Amerlcan Cancer
SocleLy and Lhe boLLom porLlon of Lhls for by Iune 17, 2013 Lo:

!eff Wlll (Lumlnarla Chalr)
309 L 9
Lh
SL
uelphos, CP 43833

1hen, [oln us for our Lumlnarla Ceremony, whlch wlll begln aL 9:30pm, Ir|day, Iune 21, 2013.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

?our name: _________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

ClLy, SLaLe, Zlp: ______________________________________________________________________________________________

L-mall: ____________________________________________________________ hone: (________) ________________________

ln Memory Ponor of: ______________________________________________________________________________








1eam name ___________________________________________ 1eam Member _________________________________
ayment method: Check (payab|e to Amer|can Cancer Soc|ety Cash
1ota| amount enc|osed 5_____________________ (510 per |um|nar|a)
11260 Elida Rd., Delphos
419-692-0055
www.raabeford.com
Great
Service!
Thats what you get
from Delphos Herald
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Saturday, June 1, 2013 The Herald 5
COMMUNITY
LANDMARK
Happy
Birthday
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Van Wert Gazebo
TODAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
at Delphos Senior Citizen
Center, 301 Suthoff Street.
6:30 p.m. Shelter from
the Storm support group
meets in the Delphos Public
Library basement.
7 p.m. Delphos City
Council meets at the Delphos
Municipal Building, 608 N.
Canal St.
Delphos Parks and
Recreation board meets at the
recreation building at Stadium
Park.
Washington Township
trustees meet at the township
house.
7:30 p.m. Spencerville
village council meets at the
mayors office.
Delphos Eagles Auxiliary
meets at the Eagles Lodge,
1600 Fifth St.
8 p.m. The Veterans of
Foreign Wars meet at the hall.
TUESDAY
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
7 p.m. Delphos
Coon and Sportsmans
Club meets. 7:30 p.m.
Alcoholics Anonymous, First
Presbyterian Church, 310 W.
Second St.
WEDNESDAY
9 a.m. - noon Putnam
County Museum is open, 202
E. Main St., Kalida.
11:30 a.m. Mealsite
Noon Rotary Club
meets at The Grind.
6 p.m. Shepherds of
Christ Associates meet in the
St. Johns Chapel.
6:30 p.m. Delphos
Kiwanis Club meets at the
Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth
St.
7 p.m. Bingo at St.
Johns Little Theatre.
Delphos Civil Service
Commission meets at
Municipal Building.
7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge
214 Free and Accepted
Masons, Masonic Temple,
North Main Street.
9 p.m. Fort Jennings
Lions Club meets at the
Outpost Restaurant.
June 4
Katie Etgen
Heather Camper
Andy Kohorst
Trevor Kill
Eric Wallace
Garion Fuerst
June 5
Roman Eickholt
Donald Conley
Rieger earns Foresters scholarship
At a recent meeting of the Catholic Order of Foresters Court 76 of Landeck, Audrey Rieger, center, a senior at
Ottoville High School, was presented a four-year college scholarship of $5,000. She plans to attend The University of
Toledo, majoring in nursing. She is flanked by her parents, Tim and Toni Rieger. Members of the Catholic Order of
Foresters making the presentation include, left to right: Jim Miller of Landeck, Chief Ranger; Robert Tiell of New
Riegel, State Secretary; Dave Krebs of Dayton, High Court Vice Chief Ranger; Joe Miller of Landeck, Treasurer;
and George Bonifas of Landeck, Secretary. (Submitted photo)
Mens club to
host car show
The Elderly Day Care
Center Mens Club will host
its third annual Mens Club
Car Show from 12:30-2:30
p.m. on Wednesday in the
Allen County Council On
Aging parking lot at 215
North Central, Lima.
The public is welcome to
attend; no admission fee.
For more information, call
Gerry Burton at 419-228-
5135.
Historical society
offers antique
appraisals
An Antique Appraisal
Day will be held at
1:30 p. m. on Saturday
at Rosel awn Manor,
420 East Fourth Street,
Spencerville.
Registration begins at
1 p.m.
Appraisals are $5 each;
limit three appraisals per
person.
Appraiser will be Anne
Stratton. General antiques
appraised including dolls,
manuscripts, tin types,
pictures, advertising piec-
es, china, pottery, toys,
Americana, Depression-
era items, post cards, jew-
elry, paper items, baskets
(no Longaberger), etc.
No guns, coins, books,
oriental rugs, stamps or
military items.
This event is spon-
sored by the Spencerville
Historical Society.
dddddd
SELL IT FAST
in the
Classifieds
419-695-0015
SPORTS
Biglow, Jennings girls relays lead locals to State Track
By JIM METCALFE
Staff Writer
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com
PIQUA Jefferson senior Cody Biglow
led the way for Tri-County track and field
athletes by qualifying to the Division III State
Track and Field Meet starting Friday during
Saturdays Piqua Regional finals.
He finished second in the 300-meter hur-
dles and earlier third in the 110-meter hurdles.
Im excited to go to state in two events.
The only thing better is if I had won in both
events but Im going back; thats all I was
shooting for all season and what I put all the
work in the off-season for, he said. I think
doing well in the 110s earlier carried over to
the later race. I knew I was already in on one
event, so I just decided to go for it and not
think about it. That was my personal best and
probably my best-ever race in that event. Its
nice to have the crowd behind you cheering
for you but you put that put of your mind
as much as possible. When I run, I try not
to worry about anything or anyone; I try to
concentrate on my form, my steps and doing
what I need to do.
I know I can keep getting better this
week; my form can always improve and we
have some great coaches in the program that
know how to teach the techniques. My goal is
to get to the finals and go from there. Winning
state is always something you shoot for.
The Fort Jennings girls 4x400-meter
relay of seniors Lori Bruskotter, Kaitlin
Stechschulte and Macy Schroeder and junior
Emily Grone earned second, while the Lady
Musketeer 4x2 crew of the same foursome
earned third place.
Grone was running for senior Elaina Maag
in the 4x4 due to a wedding in the family.
The quartet was extremely happy, to say
the least.
Its exciting to go in two events. When
you get in the first one, youre pumped up
and yet more relaxed for the second race,
Schroeder commented. Youre more confi-
dent that you can do it again. We pretty
much the same team were at State last year
in the 4x4 and we came in fifth (4:02.63).
We didnt run our PR today (4:04.26), so we
know we can get faster.
As as senior, weve had pressure on us
all year because this our last season together
and weve had high expectations all season,
Bruskotter noted. We had to run like there
was no tomorrow, especially in the 4x4.
Emily hadnt run in that race for two weeks
but we all ran great.
Our fans were awesome today; its great
to have such support down here from the
community, Stechschulte added.
The St. Johns boys 4x1 quartet of seniors
Will Buettner and Ben Youngpeter, junior
Luke MacLennan and sophomore Nick Martz
finished third.
The key was the handoffs today; we
worked on them and adjusted them and things
worked great, Buettner pointed out. Coach
(Jay) DeWitt really knows how to put relays
together; hes had a lot of success over the
years here.
The Blue Jays know they can relax because
they have a potential state titlist in Lima
Central Catholic to chase.
Spencerville sophomore Kacie Mullhollands extra push at the
finish comes just short of first but clinches second place in the
400m. (Delphos Herald/Tom Morris)
SATURDAYS RESULTS
2013 OHSAA Division III
Regional Championship
Region 12 Track and Field
Tournament at Piqua High School
Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1 - Top 4
advance to State Track and Field
Meet at Owens Stadium)
Girls Team Rankings: Russia
58, Minster 54, Marion Local 45,
Versailles 44, West Liberty-Salem
42, Covington 40, No. College
Hill 31, Miami Valley School 30,
Cin. Co. Day 29, Miami East 26,
Spencerville 24, Ft. Loramie 23, Ft.
Jennings 18, Fairlawn 16, Lehman
Cath. 15, Ansonia 14, National Trail
13, Ottoville 12, Day. Christian
11, Bradford 9, Anna/Jackson
Center/Troy Christian 8, Perry/
Xenia Christian/New Knoxville
7, Lockland 6, Felicity-Franklin/
Tri-County North 5, Delphos St.
Johns/Botkins/Ft. Recovery/Twin
Valley So. 4, Delphos Jefferson/
Franklin Monroe/Mechanicsburg/
Yellow Springs/New Bremen/Deer
Park/Cedarville 3, Lincolnview/
Spr. Cath. Cent./Williamsburg/St.
Henry/Dixie 2.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Minster
9:36.92; 2. West Liberty-Salem
9:43.24; 3. Russia 9:45.95; 4. Ft.
Loramie 9:52.93; 5. Covington
9:56.01; 6. Del. Jefferson (Rileigh
Stockwell, Rebekah Geise, Brooke
Teman, Kenidi Ulm) 10:06.18;
7. St. Henry 10:14.27; 8. Xenia
Christian 10:19.11.
High Jump: 1. Kramer (ML) 5-3;
2. (tie) A. Winner (VE) and Davis
(PE) 5-3; 4. York (RU) 5-3; 5.
Alyssa Faurot (SJ) 5-2; 6. Dunivan
(MEA) 5-0; 7. Manning (FM) 5-0;
8. LaFollette (BR) 4-10; 9.
Hannah McCleery (LV) 4-10.
Shot Put: 1. Cummings (FA)
41-6; 2. Fogt (AN) 39-8.50; 3.
Dunivan (MEA) 38-6; 4. Tammy
Wannemacher (OV) 35-10; 5.
Mescher (ML) 35-9.25; 6. Abby
Freewalt (SV) 35-2; 7. DeWine
(SCC) 33-9.75; 8. Moses (DP)
33-1.50; 11. Katie Merriman
(SV) 32-0.75.
100 Meter Hurdles 33: 1. Smith
(NCH) 15.21; 2. LaFollette (BRA)
15.44; 3. L. Francis (RUS) 15.53
; 4. Stutz (F-F) 15.71; 5. Shook
(ANS) 16.41; 6. Horstman (NKN)
16.53; 7. Hauser (DIX) 16.84; 8.
Kaylee Thatcher (LV) 16.89.
100 Meter Dash: 1. Middleton
(MVS) 12.56; 2. Melvin (MEA)
12.59; 3. Menifee (CCD) 12.67;
4. Titterington (LEH) 12.77; 5.
Freyhof (WL-S) 13.0; 6. Siefring
(COV) 13.05; 7. Kacie Mulholland
(SPE) 13.09; 7. Barga (MIN) 13.12.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Versailles
1:44.46; 2. No. College Hill 1:44.74;
3. Ft. Jennings (Emily Grone, Lori
Bruskotter, Kaitlin Stechschulte,
Macy Schroeder) 1:45.11; 4.
Day. Christian 1:45.75; 5. Marion
Local 1:45.80; 6. Russia 1:46.25;
7. Minster 1:46.70; 8. Miami East
1:48.38.
1,600 Meter Run: 1. Vogel (WL-
S) 5:10.38; 2. Borchers (RUS)
5:12.84; 3. Bennett (CCD) 5:13.65;
4. N. Fausey (MIN) 5:14.02; 5.
Boyle (NKN) 5:21.48; 6. Brown
(YEL) 5:31.12; 7. Wenig (VER)
5:37.64; 8. House (MEC) 5:37.88;
11. Megan Joseph (DSJ) 5:47.95.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Versailles
50.10; 2. West Liberty-Salem
50.20; 3. Cin. Co. Day 50.51; 4.
No. College Hill 51.23; 5. Russia
51.28; 6. Minster 51.29; 7. Miami
East 51.55; 8. Lincolnview (Taylor
Miller, Sarah Harris, Kaylee
Thatcher, Haley McAbee) 52.74.
Piqua Regional Track and Field Results
In the 4x400, Fort Jennings senior
Macy Schroeder overtakes Minsters
Julia Slonkosky for second place.
See PIQUA, page 7
Elida boys relay qualifies for state track
By Charlie Warnimont
DHI Correspondent
news@delphosherald.com
LEXINGTON Elidas boys track team
had three chances to get a runner or runners
to state Saturday afternoon from the Division
II regional finals in Lexington.
Several years had passed since the
Bulldogs had a male athlete compete in a
running event at state. And after they failed
in their first two opportunities to get a run-
ner to state, that left it up to the 1600-meter
relay team. In that race, they were able to end
the drought as they nearly brought home a
regional championship in the process.
The Bulldogs squad of Brandon Stinson,
Clark Etzler, Nick Pauff and Quentin Poling
earned their way into the Division II state
meet with a runner-up finish in the event.
The Division II state running semifinals
get underway Friday afternoon with the finals
taking place Saturday afternoon at Jesse
Owens Memorial Stadium on The Ohio State
University campus.
The first event to attempt to qualify an
Elida runner to state was the 400 Relay team
of Pauff, Desmend White, Khory Kesler and
Stinson. The Bulldogs ran well as they posted
a time of 44.26 but finished seventh in a
highly-competitive field.
Quentin Poling was up next in the 300
hurdles and he finished seventh with a time
of 39.96, which was a half-second quicker
than his qualifying time on Thursday evening.
That left the Bulldog chances of advancing
coming down to the 1,600 Relay final.
Elida was able to accomplish their goal
of making state as they finished second in
3:21.04, juts a stride behind the team from
Eastwood that won with a time of 3:20.91.
This is the first group of Elida boy run-
ners that we have sent to state in a while,
Poling said. Its good for the community and
a great honor. Its probably been about 10
years as we have just sent field event people
recently. Its great that it is a relay as we get
to send a team down there.
The Bulldogs gave it everything they had
in an effort to win a regional championship.
When Pauff handed the baton to Poling, the
Bulldogs had a slight lead on Eastwood as
Poling and Eastwood anchor Gabe Fredericks
battled over the course of the final 400
meters. Fredericks was able to get Eastwood
the lead, then hold off a determined Poling
down the stretch.
The Bulldogs time was three seconds
quicker than the school record they set earlier
this season.
I just didnt have quite enough at the
finish, Poling said. This is the best 4x4 we
have seen so far. Next week at state should be
a lot of the same. Its to the point where all
the work is done. We just have to practice, get
the blood flowing and the legs moving, but
we dont want to wear ourselves out getting
ready for state.
Region 6 Track and Field Tournament at Lexington
Finals: 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1 (Top 4 to State Meet)
Girls Team Rankings: Liberty-Benton 65, Celina 53.33,
Coldwater 49, Ottawa-Glandorf 44.33, Wauseon 44, Napoleon
40, Kenton 36.33, Granville 34, Bellevue 23, Evergreen
22, Oak Harbor 18, Bath/Clyde 16, Wapakoneta 15, Van
Wert/Mil. Edison/St. Marys Memorial 14, Bloom-Carroll 13,
Eastwood/Bucyrus/Amanda-Clearcreek 11, Ontario/Defiance,
Licking Valley 9, Heath/Sparta Highland/Clear Fork 8, Coll
Western Reserve/Huron/Mil. Lake 6, Genoa Area 5, Rossford/
Pleasant/Otsego 4, Port Clinton/Elmwood 3, Margaretta 2,
Paulding/Galion/Perkins 1.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Coldwater 9:34.94; 2. Napoleon
9:43.51; 4. Bellevue 9:49.29; 4. Mil. Edison 9:54.76; 5. Otsego
9:55.28; 6. Oak Harbor 9:59.64; 7. Granville 10:04.92; 8. St.
Marys Memorial 10:06.92.
High Jump: 1. Hayzlett (WA) 5-4; 2. Wenning (CE) 5-3;
3. Wollenslegel (CL) 5-3; 4. Loeffler (B-C) 5-2; 5. Peplinski
(L-B) 5-2; 6. Rinner (BE) 5-0; 7. Rammel (CO) 5-0; 8.
Schoelwer (HU) 5-0.
Shot Put: 1. DeVincentis (L-B) 44-2.75; 2. Barnhill (ON)
40-0.50; 3. Nolen (BU) 38-11; 4. Alexis Dowdy (VW) 38-1.75;
5. Kiser (CL) 37-7.50; 6. Andrews (CL) 37-1.75; 7. Mallory
(PC) 36-11.75; 8. Streaker (L-B) 36-10.50.
100 Meter Hurdles 33: 1. P. Lee (NAP) 15.14; 2. Mosier
(HIG) 15.27; 3. Truckor (EVE) 15.31; 4. Wenning (CEL)
15.34; 5. Loeffler (B-C) 15.45; 6. W. Lee (NAP) 15.64; 7.
Parkhurst (MAR) 16.15; 8. Bedell (BEL) 16.98.
100 Meter Dash: 1. Butler (L-B) 12.08; 2. Ayers (BAT)
12.35; 3. M. Stechschulte (O-G) 12.432; 4. S. Wyse (WAU)
12.436; 5. P. Lee (NAP) 12.53; 6. Carmichael (HEA) 12.61; 7.
Truckor (EVE) 12.75; 8. Amanda Clay (VWE) 12.748.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Kenton 1:43.79; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf
1:44.81; 3. Granville 1:44.94; 4. Oak Harbor 1:45.52; 5. Clear
Fork 1:45.83; 6. Heath 1:46.13; 7. Celina 1:46.50; 8. Galion
1:47.70.
1,600 Meter Run: 1. S. Kanney (COL) 5:02.79; 2. Vernot
(WAU) 5:09.80; 3. Butler (LIC) 5:14.67; 4. DeGenero (GRA)
5:16.44; 5. L. Seas (COL) 5:32.94; 6. Greiner (L-B) 5:33.71;
7. Kimmel (PLE) 5:35.24; 8. Sonnenberg (NAP) 5:36.05;
11. Sarah Suever (EL) 5:46.26.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Kenton 49.65; 2. Granville 49.98;
3. Mil. Lake 50.20; 4. Liberty-Benton 50.42; 5. Oak Harbor
50.65; 6. Clear Fork 50.87; 7. Heath 51.02; 8. Eastwood 51.22.
400 Meter Dash: 1. S. Wyse (WAU) 57.68; 2. Amanda Clay
(VWE) 58.15; 3. Blumling (GRA) 59.50; 4. Cramer (NAP)
59.59; 5. Pietrasz (ROS) 59.80; 6. Sears (ELM) 1:00.38; 7.
Downour (B-C) 1:00.86; 8. Hermes (PER) 1:02.15.
300 Meter Hurdles 30: 1. Truckor (EVE) 44.47; 2.
Lonabarger (EDI) 46.36; 3. Wenning (CEL) 47.29; 4. Bedell
(BEL) 47.30; 5. Thams (WAP) 47.54; 6. Carr (CEL) 47.72; 7.
Loeffler (B-C) 47.73; 8. Hamilton (HUR) 47.74.
800 Meter Run: 1. Murray (DEF) 2:15.12; 2. S. Kanney
(COL) 2:15.61; 3. E. Ellerbrock (O-G) 2:21.07; 4. Gose (GEN)
2:21.80; 5. Robison (NAP) 2:22.59; 6. Butler (LIC) 2:26.16;
7. Peltier (PLE) 2:27.07; 8. Stallkamp (EDI) 2:27.28; 14.
Jacey Eikenberry (VWE) 2:32.17.
200 Meter Dash: 1. Butler (L-B) 24.83; 2. Ayers (BAT)
25.09; 3. S. Wyse (WAU) 25.22; 4. M. Stechschulte (O-G)
25.55; 5. Truckor (EVE) 25.70; 6. Strable (CEL) 25.78; 7.
Parsell (BUC) 26.00; 8. P. Lee (NAP) 26.22.
Division II Results
Elidas Nick Pauff runs the third leg of Elidas second-place finishing 4X400 relay.
(Delphos Herald/Charlie Warnimont)
In the boys 4x100 finals, St. Johns Ben Youngpeter reaches back for the baton from
Will Buettner. (Delphos Herald/Tom Morris)
See ELIDA, page 7
See STATE, page 7
See RESULTS, page 7
State Piqua
(Continued from page 6)
That spurs you on; we
are the underdogs and they
have all the pressure on them
because they are so good,
Youngpeter figured. At the
same time, it gives you some-
thing to shoot for; you know
you have to be faster to keep
up and we are getting closer.
Its taken a while for us to
come together; Coach tells us
not to worry about what were
doing in April but at the end
of May, MacLennan added.
We are peaking and thats
good. We feel we have more
to go; we just have to do it.
Junior Spencer Ginter
earned fourth in the shot put
with a PR of 49-4.50.
I fouled on my first try in
the finals, then just my best.
I had thrown a school record
earlier and I worked on get-
ting back to what I did then,
he said. I kept everything
perfect. It helps to be healthy
because I had surgery on my
right (throwing) shoulder last
spring, so that was frustrating.
I get about 15-20 throws
a practice; I need to keep rep-
ping and make sure I keep
my form where its supposed
to be.
Spencerville had three
clinch berths: sophomore
Kacie Mulholland was second
in the girls 400-meter dash,
sophomore Schylar Miller
ended up fourth in the girls
pole vault and junior Anthony
Schuh was fourth in the boys
110-meter hurdles.
The 400 is my best race;
it seems to take me a while
to get going but once I do,
I catch up well. I did that
today; I passed several people
down the stretch, Mulholland
noted. I run cross country,
which you usually dont see
with a sprinter. However, I
like both; I think cross country
definitely helps with condi-
tioning and I have a good kick
in track.
Miller vaulted 9-10, which
was two inches off her PR
from last week.
Im excited and ecstatic to
be going to State. I was a little
nervous today but it seemed
everyone else was, too, she
said. I was just trying to clear
what I could and it was good
enough.
We do a lot of work dur-
ing the week; I averaged
20-30 jumps a day. We get
up in the morning and do
our stretching and then do
our vaulting for two hours
or until we feel comfortable
that were accomplishing our
goals. I definitely dont think
Ill do 20 jumps in a meet but
Im confident that Im in good
enough shape to do as many
as I need.
Schuh got the wake-up call
he felt he needed the previous
week with his 15.07.
All week, the coaching
staff talked to me about what
I needed to do. It was more
mental preparation this week
than anything, though we
get in our share of running,
Schuh pointed out. My focus
was really good all week and
today. I was more worried
about what I was doing than
about anyone or anything else.
That helped and it got me to
State.
Lincolnview sophomore
Bayley Tow grabbed fourth in
the boys 3,200-meter run.
He credited his coach, Matt
Langdon.
Hes worked us hard all
season, even with the bad
weather, to get ready for now.
This is what you work so hard
for; State Tournament, Tow
explained after clocking a
4:28.82. Im sure well back
off some now to stay ready
to go; you want to go in to
the State meet as fresh as you
can. I used to play basketball
but now I just focus on cross
country and track.
I wanted to thank God for
this; without Him, I wouldnt
be able to do this.
Others that got to
Saturdays finals but did not
advance to State were the
Blue Jay boys 4x4 of Buettner
and seniors Jared Knebel,
Mark Boggs and Jake Hays,
nipped at the end to place
fifth; Ottoville senior Rachel
Beining, fifth in the girls
discus; the Spencerville 4x4
quartet of juniors Karri Purdy
and Caitlin Wurst and fresh-
men Kennedy Sharp and Jacey
Grigsby, fifth; Bruskotter,
sixth in the 400 dash; Lady
Green junior Taylor Mangas,
sixth in the girls 300-meter
hurdles; Mulholland, seventh
in the 100-meter and 200-
meter dashes; Lincolnview
senior Jeff Jacomet, seventh
in the boys 1,600; Buettner,
eighth in the boys 200;
Schroeder, eighth in the girls
200; Lady Lancer senior
Kaylee Thatcher, eighth in
the 100-meter hurdles; and
the Lincolnview girls 4x1
of Thatcher and classmates
Taylor Miller, Sarah Harris
and Haley McAbee, eighth.
Earlier in the day, Poling competed in the shot put, finishing
fifth with a throw of 52-9, an inch and a half behind the fourth-
place distance of 52-10 1/2 by Ontarios Bronson Krull. Krull
came up with his best throw on his final attempt and athough
Poling bettered his previous best mark of the day, it was just
short.
Van Werts 1,600 squad competed in the finals, finishing
fourth in 3:22.34 with the team of Seth Kopp, Quincey Salcido,
Nick Krugh and Jared Fleming. Fleming turned in a final strong
leg to help the Cougars get to state as they were fifth until he
moved into the fourth spot for the team to advance.
Qualifying in that relay capped a fantastic meet for Fleming
and the Van Wert boys as they picked up four more state bids
Saturday afternoon after the opening the meet with a qualifying
relay team on Thursday (the 3,200).
Fleming will compete in four events at state as he will not
only compete in the two relays but also two individual events:
the 1,600 and 800.
Going into the season, I felt we had the potential to make it
to state in four events, Fleming said. I knew I could make it
down in two individual events but we had the relays to get there
as well. We knew the potential was there but its all about what
you did today at the regional meet. We were very excited to put
it together today and make it to state.
Fleming will be returning to state in the 1,600- and 800-
meter runs as well as the two relays.
Fleming enters the 1,600 field as a regional champion as
he won the race Saturday in 4:24.0 as he beat Milan Edisons
Stephen Shepherd to the finish line in 4:24.07. The first four
runners all were between 4:24.04 and 4:24.97.
After running a strong race, Fleming was hoping to advance
in the 800 as well and get a chance to defend his 2012 state
championship in the event. The senior did that as he overtook
three runners in the final 300 meters to win the race in 1:53.88,
quicker than the time he ran in Columbus last year to win the
event. Flemings time is a new school record at Van Wert.
One of the competitors Fleming passed on the final lap
was Western Buckeye League rival Jacob Leopold of Ottawa-
Glandorf, who faded back to fifth in 1:55.54.
Time-wise, the 800 was more competitive than it was at
state last year, Fleming said. I talked to my coaches before
the 1,600 and we talked about scratching. They said we have a
bunch of team points we could score here, so you need to tough
it out. I believed in myself that I could double back. I was going
for top four in the 800 and I saw it was there (the win) and Im
too competitive not to go for a first-place spot. I had to go for
it. The 1,600 was super competitive. There was a lot of jostling
around but that makes for a fun race, I guess.
Van Wert picked up their first state bid Saturday afternoon as
the 4x200 team of Kevon Pierce, Terrance Branson, Krugh and
Kopp finished fourth in 1:30.93.
Kase Schalois just missed picking up another as he finished
fifth in the 3,200 with a time of 10:01.21. Kopp also finished
eighth in the 40o dash in 52.12.
On the girls side, Van Werts Amanda Clay went 1-for-2 as
she advanced in the 400 dash and not the 100 meters.
Clay was a state qualifier in the 100 last year but finished
eighth in the finals this year in 12.75. In the 400, Clay used her
sprinters speed to advance as she was sitting fifth before turn-
ing it on to place second in the event. She ran a 58.15 for second
place in the event as Wauseon freshman Seneca Wyse won in
57.68. Clays time was her best of the season.
My race felt pretty good, Clay said. I was a little disap-
pointed with my 100 and I just had to put it out of my mind
knowing I had to do this (the 400). The last 100-150 (meters)
is where I put my kick into it. I have that kick and most likely
that is going to help me at the end. On the back stretch, I look at
where everyone is at and where the curve is going to take them
and from there I decided where I will turn it on.
Jeffersons Cody Biglows personal-best of 39.98 and second place in the 300 hurdles
earns him a trip to State in his second event. (Delphos Herald/Tom Morris)
3,200 Meter Run: 1. C. Seas (COL) 11:22.19; 2. Vernot
(WAU) 11:31.57; 3. Butterbaugh (A-C) 11:38.85; 4. J. Kanney
(COL) 11:39.14; 5. Grooms (NAP) 12:07.30; 6. Dammeyer
(SMM) 12:08.72; 7. Lamb (GRA) 12:09.89; 8. Greiner (L-B)
12:20.26; 13. Chloee Gamble (VWE) 12:46.88.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Kenton 3:59.93; 2. Celina 4:03.14; 3.
Oak Harbor 4:04.37; 4. Granville 4:04.51; 5. Ottawa-Glandorf
4:05.01; 6. Liberty-Benton 4:11.64; 7. Clyde 4:12.94; 8.
Eastwood 4:14.60.
Discus: 1. DeVincentis (L-B) 135-11; 2. Streaker (L-B)
130-6; 3. Clouse (CWR) 118-1; 4. King (A-C) 116-9; 5.
Bellman (O-G) 116-3; 6. Frank (WAU) 113-1; 7. Klimczynski
(ONT) 113-0; 8. Ebert (CFO) 108-0.
Long Jump: 1. Carr (CEL) 17-7.50; 2. Tester (BEL)
16-9.25; 3. LaVoy (EAS) 16-8; 4. Maag (O-G) 16-6.25; 5.
S. Wyse (WAU) 16-5.50; 6. Parsell (BUC) 16-5; 7. Strable
(CEL) 16-1; 8. Thams (WAP) 15-10.
Pole Vault: 1. Heitkamp (SMM) 10-8; 2. (tie) Carr (CEL),
Webb (KEN) and Allgire (O-G) 10-5; 5. Evers (HUR) 10-0; 6.
Wolff (EAS) 9-6; 7. (tie) Lorensen (PTC), Salinas (PAU) and
Loparo (CLY) 9-0.
Boys Team Rankings: Eastwood 55, Perkins 44, Van
Wert 43, Clyde 40, Ontario 39, W.S. Northwestern 37,
Norwayne 36, Mil. Edison 30, Orrville 25, Bellevue/Ready/
Defiance 20, Col. Independence 19, Elida 16, Ottawa-
Glandorf/Holy Name 15, Wauseon/Bryan/Archbold 13, Col.
DeSales 12, Triway/Willard 10, Galion/Huron/Heath/Bloom-
Carroll 9, Port Clinton 8, North Union 7, Rossford/Black
River/Elyria Catholic/Centennial 6, Buckeye/Napoleon/Delta/
Shelby 5, Sparta Highland/Genoa Area 4, Mil. Lake 3, Oak
Harbor/Luth. West/Linden McKinley/Firelands 2, Otsego 1.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Mil. Edison 7:58.21; 2. Van Wert
(Kase Schalois, Seth Kopp, Connor Holliday, Jared Fleming)
8:00.56; 3. Perkins 8:01.88; 4. Defiance 8:02.00; 5. Ottawa-
Glandorf 8:03.49; 6. Eastwood 8:04.93; 7. Shelby 8:17.28; 8.
Huron 8:19.30.
Discus: 1. Burdette (ON) 168-11; 2. Roberts (WI) 162-3; 3.
Castle (WAU) 159-7; 4. Mawhirter (PE) 157-5; 5. Zappa (PE)
154-2; 6. Bryer (GE) 154-2; 7. Huey (CL) 139-3; 8. Glaser
(WS) 138-3.
Long Jump: 1. Coburn (CL) 22-2.75; 2. Wollenslegel
(CL) 21-5.75; 3. Armistad (GA) 20-11.75; 4. Cushler (ME)
20-10.25; 5. Nolletti (WS) 19-07.00 20-8.50; 6. Snowden
(EA) 20-6.50; 7. Missler (BE) 20-5.50; 8. Weaver (HE)
20-2.50.
Pole Vault: 1. Rowland (BE) 15-4; 2. Majoy (HU) 15-0; 3.
Studer (NOR) 14-8; 4. Fraker (DE) 14-4; 5. Ball (ELY) 14-4;
6. Faneuff (CL) 14-0; 7. Trent (PE) 14-0; 8. Johnson (ORR)
14-0.
110 Meter Hurdles 39: 1. Poncsak (BRY) 14.40; 2.
Rowland (BEL) 14.44; 3. Pace (IND) 14.59; 4. Sherman
(B-C) 14.62; 5. Wollenslegel (CLY) 15.29; 6. Irby (PER)
15.33; 7. Infield (ORR) 15.34; 8. Kohring (EAS) 15.45.
100 Meter Dash: 1. Slone (REA) 10.80; 2. Yoder (W.S.)
10.96; 3. Conkle (EAS) 10.97; 4. Husain (HOL) 10.98; 5. L.
Wyse (ARC) 11.15; 6. Smiley (HOL) 11.16; 7. Smith (UNI)
11.35; 8. Armour (NAP) 11.36.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Norwayne 1:28.81; 2. W.S.
Northwestern 1:29.67; 3. Col. DeSales 1:29.84; 4. Van Wert
(Kevon Pierce, Terrance Branson, Nick Krugh, Seth Kopp)
1:30.93; 5. Heath 1:32.12; 6. Col. Independence 1:47.48.
1,600 Meter Run: 1. Jared Fleming (VWE) 4:24.04; 2.
Shephard (EDI) 4:24.07; 3. Reiser (WAU) 4:24.69; 4. Rath
(DEF) 4:24.97; 5. Trampe-Kindt (O-G) 4:25.45; 6. Johnson
(PER) 4:31.47; 7. Jeffers (FIR) 4:34.24; 8. Avers (OTS)
4:38.05.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Eastwood 43.29; 2. W.S.
Northwestern 43.37; 3. Col. DeSales 43.41; 4. North Union
43.51; 5. Norwayne 43.56; 6. Galion 44.01; 7. Elida (Nick
Pauff, Desmend White, Khory Kesler, Brandon Stinson)
44.26; 8. Col. Independence 56.31.
400 Meter Dash: 1. Coleman (ORR) 49.17; 2. Beery (NOR)
49.47; 3. L. Wyse (ARC) 50.16; 4. Rieman (CLY) 50.21; 5.
Lauf (NAP) 50.49; 6. Toumazes (O-G) 50.62; 7. Busby (McK)
50.96; 8. Seth Kopp (VWE) 52.12.
300 Meter Hurdles 36: 1. Snowden (EAS) 38.86; 2. Pace
(IND) 38.90; 3. Irby (PER) 39.39; 4. Shelby (ONT) 39.46; 5.
Sherman (B-C) 39.62; 6. Poncsak (BRY) 39.85; 7. Quentin
Poling (ELI) 39.96; 8. Beltz (HIG) 40.13.
800 Meter Run: 1. Jared Fleming (VWE) 1:53.88; 2.
Hoodlebrink (EAS) 1:54.13; 3. R. Clay (ROS) 1:54.92; 4.
White (ORR) 1:55.11; 5. Leopold (O-G) 1:55.54; 6. Risner
(EDI) 1:57.37; 7. Sievert (OAK) 1:58.11; 8. DePauw (HOL)
1:58.73.
200 Meter Dash: 1. Slone (REA) 21.49; 2. Yoder (W.S.)
21.83; 3. Husain (HOL) 21.91; 4. Mack (ONT) 21.96; 5.
Conkle (EAS) 22.04; 6. L. Wyse (ARC) 22.24; 7. Koza (LUT)
22.31; 8. Kuipers (IND) 22.75.
3,200 Meter Run: 1. Flores (DEF) 9:40.37; 2. Cortelletti
(ONT) 9:52.51; 3. Kazek (RIV) 9:54.72; 4. Gallagher (BUC)
9:56.69; 5. Kase Schalois (VWE) 10:01.21; 6. Ebersole
(HIG) 10:19.69; 7. Amato (ELY) 10:19.82; 8. Reiser (WAU)
10:21.48.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Eastwood 3:20.91; 2. Elida (Brandon
Stinson, Clark Etzler, Nick Pauff, Quentin Poling) 3:21.04; 3.
Norwayne 3:21.74; 4. Van Wert ( Seth Kopp, Quincey Salcido,
Nick Krugh, Jared Fleming) 3:22.34; 5. Heath 3:22.92; 6.
Orrville 3:27.71; 7. Mil. Edison 3:28.28; 8. Willard 3:32.08.
High Jump: 1. Stair (TRI) 6-7; 2. Wollenslegel (CLY) 6-6;
3. Ifedi (CEN) 6-4; 4. Burrows (PER) 6-4; 5. Infield (ORR)
6-4; 6. Stine (SHE) 6-3; 7. Frankboner (EDI) 6-2; 8. Fairchild
(GEN) 6-2.
Shot Put: 1. Mawhirter (PER) 59-0.75; 2. Smith (PTC)
57-0; 3. Burdette (ONT) 53-8; 4. Krull (ONT) 52-10.50;
5. Quentin Poling (ELI) 52-9; 6. Adkins (MIL) 51-9; 7.
Zimmerly (NOR) 50-8.75; 8. Buss (WIL) 49-6.75.
Results
400 Meter Dash: 1. Heaton (RUS) 56.75; 2.
Kacie Mulholland (SPE) 56.80; 3. Carr (DAY)
57.00; 4. Titterington (LEH) 57.36; 5. Winner
(VER) 57.37; 6. Lori Bruskotter (FTJ) 57.62; 7.
Brown (LOC) 59.05; 8. Bolender (CED) 61.35.
300 Meter Hurdles 30: 1. Siefring (COV)
44.96; 2. Menifee (CCD) 45.76; 3. Quinter (FTL)
47.10; 4. Enneking (MIN) 47.24; 5. Beneke (TVS)
47.78; 6. Taylor Mangas (OTT) 47.81; 7. Meiring
(MIN) 48.06.
800 Meter Run: 1. Westerheide (FTL) 2:14.52;
2. Snipes (COV) 2:16.74; 3. Vogel (WL-S) 2:18.77;
4. J. Slonkosky (MIN) 2:18.99; 5. Flora (BOT)
2:20.54; 6. Brackman (NBR) 2:25.86; 7. Cochran
(MEC) 2:25.89; 8. Boeck (CED) 2:26.01; 12.
Karri Purdy (SPE) 2:32.16.
200 Meter Dash: 1. Middleton (MVS) 25.74;
2. Smith (NCH) 26.24; 3. Melvin (MEA) 26.27; 4.
Titterington (LEH) 26.32; 5. Brown (LOC) 26.37;
6. Thobe (MAR) 26.80; 7. Kacie Mulholland (SPE)
26.99; 8. Macy Schroeder (FTJ) 27.17.
3,200 Meter Run: 1. Shell (COV) 11:32.71;
2. Bornhorst (MIN) 11:39.59; 3. Norman (XEN)
11:42.18; 4. L. Francis (RUS) 11:57.39; 5. Sutter
(FTR) 12:00.97; 6. Burke (MIN) 12:02.90; 7.
Strickland (WL-S) 12:07.73; 8. Grow (VER)
12:12.45.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Versailles 4:02.89; 2. Ft.
Jennings (Kaitlin Stechschulte, Lori Bruskotter,
Emily Grone, Macy Schroeder) 4:04.26; 3. Marion
Local 4:04.58; 4. Minster 4:04.59; 5. Spencerville
(Kennedy Sharp, Karri Purdy, Jacey Grigsby, Kacie
Mulholland) 4:09.10; 6. Cin. Co. Day 4:11.99;
7. Ft. Loramie 4:12.50; 8. West Liberty-Salem
4:18.10.
Discus: 1. Deaton (NAT) 127-8; 2. Fogt (JAC)
118-2; 3. Cummings (FAI) 118-2; 4. Schoen
(T-CN) 115-5; 5. Rachel Beining (OTT) 111-9; 6.
Chrisman (MAR) 109-9; 7. Moses (DEE) 108-10;
8. Horney (CED) 107-4; 10. Beth Griffin (SPE)
99-3.
Long Jump: 1. Middleton (MVS) 18-1.50;
2. Haddad (TRO) 17-0.50; 3. Thobe (MAR)
16-11.75; 4. Siefring (COV) 16-10.75; 5. Voisard
(RUS) 16-5.50; 6. Hunt (NAT) 16-5.25; 7. Kramer
(MAR) 16-4.75; 8. Jutte (MIN) 16-2.50; 11.
Alyssa Delong (OTT) 15-7.
Pole Vault: 1. Shook (ANS) 11-4; 2. (tie)
Hemmelgarn (MAR) and Magoto (RUS) 9-10; 4.
Schylar Miller (SPE) 9-10; 5. Heckman (MIN) 9-6;
6. Etgen (WL-S) 9-2; 7. Press (WIL) 9-2; 8. Lucas
(MON) 9-2.
Boys Team Rankings: Minster 81.50, Lima
C.C. 71, Lehman Cath./Covington 51, Fairlawn
36, West Liberty-Salem 35, Tri-Village 26, Sum.
Co. Day/Georgetown 25, Coldwater 21, Cin. Co.
Day 20, Delphos St. Johns/Convoy Crestview/
New Knoxville 17, Anna 15, Delphos Jefferson
14, Mechanicsburg 13, Lincolnview 12, Cedarville
11, Spencerville/Ft. Loramie/St. Henry 10, Bethel/
Spr. Cath. Cent. 9, Clark Montessori 8, Miami
East 6.50, Spring. ECA 6, Ottoville 5.50, Troy
Christian/S.Char. SE 5, Dixie 3.50, Day. Jefferson
Twp./Seven Hills 3, Fayetteville/Perry/Parkway/
New Bremen 2, Russia/Williamsburg/Lockland/
Newton Local 1.
4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 8:07.38; 2.
Sum. Co. Day 8:11.43; 3. Georgetown 8:11.68;
4. Lincolnview (Kade Carey, Jeff Jacomet, Ben
Bilimek, Bayley Tow) 8:14.82; 5. Coldwater
8:19.06; 6. Cedarville 8:26.04; 7. Covington
8:28.39; 8. Lima C.C. 8:33.16.
Discus: 1. Spicer (AN) 159-5; 2. Cummings
(FA) 157-8; 3. Montgomery (LEH) 154-4; 4. Lucas
Shumate (SV) 150-6; 5. Hegemann (MI) 149-6;
6. Adamson (GE) 149-5; 7. Swartz (GE) 148-0;
8. Gardner (WL) 142-3; 9. Logan Vandemark
(SV) 129-8.
Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LC) 22-8.75; 2. Everett
(FA) 22-1.25; 3. Coleman (LC) 22-1; 4. Gillem
(FA) 21-3; 5. Shinall (TC) 20-3.50; 6. Maggio
(SE) 19-10.50; 7. Lancaster (SCS) 19-9.25; 8. Ben
Youngpeter (SJ) 19-6; 12. Malcolm Oliver (CV)
18-10.
Pole Vault: 1. Scheer (FL) 13-4; 2. Huelsman
(MI) 13-3; 3. (tie) Anthony Eickholt (OV) and
Tebbe (MI) 13-2; 5. (tie) Adams (DI) and Rose
(ME) 12-6; 7. Tobias (CO) 12-6; 8. Cook (MEC)
12-6.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles 39: 1. Cron (COV)
14.85; 2. Cordell (WL-S) 14.95; 3. Cody Biglow
(DJE) 15.01; 4. Anthony Schuh (SV) 15.07; 5.
Miller (COV) 15.19; 6. Jackson (LEH) 15.42; 7.
Young (CED) 15.65; 8. Stucky (SCS) 16.11.
100 Meter Dash: 1. West (LCC) 11.05; 2.
Turner (CLA) 11.25; 3. Stewart (LEH) 11.33; 4.
Burnett (CCD) 11.35; 5. Coleman (LCC) 11.48;
6. Jordan (CCD) 11.55; 7. Watts (FAY) 11.68; 8.
Hurst (BET) 11.94.
4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Lima C.C. (Nick
Taflinger, Darius West, Jamir Coleman, Mykale
Rogers) 1:29.49#; 2. Minster 1:30.44; 3. Lehman
Cath. 1:32.78; 4. Fairlawn 1:32.86; 5. Con.
Crestview (Isaiah Kline, Preston Zaleski, Malcolm
Oliver, Zack Jellison) 1:33.09; 6. Spr. Cath. Cent.
1:34.18; 7. Parkway 1:35.48.
1,600 Meter Run: 1. Murphy (T-V) 4:21.90; 2.
McAfee (GEO) 4:25.30; 3. D. Slonkosky (MIN)
4:25.62; 4. Bayley Tow (LV) 4:28.82; 4. Schilling
(COV) 4:29.72; 6. Kuntz (NKN) 4:34.59; 7. Jeff
Jacomet (LV) 4:35.77; 8. Garver (TRO) 4:35.91.
4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Lima C.C. 43.12; 2.
Cin. Co. Day 43.54; 3. Del. St. Johns (Luke
MacLennan, Will Buettner, Ben Youngpeter, Nick
Martz) 43.88; 4. Minster 43.93; 5. Mechanicsburg
44.19; 6. West Liberty-Salem 44.37; 7. Day.
Jefferson Twp. 44.69; 8. Spr. Cath. Cent. 44.69.
400 Meter Dash: 1. Stewart (LEH) 49.08; 2.
Schultz (MIN) 49.69; 3. Mackie (NKN) 50.17; 4.
Isaiah Kline (CCV) 50.64; 5. Karg (WL-S) 50.87;
6. Diddle (BET) 51.36; 7. Kremer (NBR) 51.67; 8.
Boggs (WIL) 53.27.
300 Meter Hurdles 36: 1. Cron (COV) 38.95;
2. Cody Biglow (DJE) 39.98; 3. Bordelon (COV)
40.32; 4. Young (CED) 40.57; 5. Cordell (WL-S)
40.58; 6. Slater (LEH) 41.66; 7. Stucky (SCS)
41.73; 8. Gruet (CED) 42.52.
800 Meter Run: 1. Murphy (T-VS) 1:54.19; 2.
Rindler (STH) 1:55.93; 3. Haney (ECA) 1:56.24;
4. Hurst (BET) 1:56.37; 5. Hill (SCD) 1:59.81; 6.
Fickert (COV) 2:00.64; 7. D. Slonkosky (MIN)
2:01.04; 8. Riddle (LOC) 2:01.60.
200 Meter Dash: 1. Rogers (LCC) 22.52; 2.
West (LCC) 22.79; 3. Stewart (LEH) 23.02; 4.
Cates (ANN) 23.12; 5. Burnett (CCD) 23.23; 6.
Buxton (SCC) 23.62; 7. Mackie (NKN) 23.74; 8.
Will Buettner (DSJ) 23.85.
3,200 Meter Run: 1. Moore (SCD) 9:43.46;
2. Mycah Grandstaff (CCV) 9:50.97; 3. Seas
(COL) 9:54.38; 4. Dahlinghaus (MIN) 9:56.98; 5.
Adams (WL-S) 9:59.99; 6. Scott (WL-S) 10:03.40;
7. Schulze (STH) 10:21.17; 8. McBride (NEW)
10:33.83.
4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 3:24.80; 2. West
Liberty-Salem 3:24.95; 3. Tri-Village 3:28.56;
4. Covington 3:28.58; 5. Del. St. Johns (Jared
Knebel, Mark Boggs, Jake Hays, Will Buettner)
3:29.16; 6. Sum. Co. Day 3:29.69; 7. Lima C.C.
3:33.24; 8. Day. Jefferson Twp. 3:39.44.
High Jump: 1. Everett (FAI) 6-6; 2. Welch
(MEC) 6-6; 3. Mackie (NKN) 6-2; 4. Craft (COV)
6-2; 5. Dues (MIN) 6-2; 6. Harmon (MEA) 6-0; 7.
Gannon (SCC) 6-0; 8. Bergman (COL) 6-0.
Shot Put: 1. J. Kramer (COL) 52-5.50; 2. Br.
Montgomery (LEH) 51-2; 3. Adamson (GEO)
49-7.50; 4. Spencer Ginter (DSJ) 49-4.50; 5.
Hegemann (MIN) 48-2; 6. Be. Montgomery (LEH)
46-2; 7. Heuker (MI) 45-6; 8. Paulus (RUS) 45-3.
# - New Region 12 Record
Elida
1
8 The Herald Monday, June 3, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
HERALD DELPHOS
THE
Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869
Classifieds
Deadlines:
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Minimum Charge: 15 words,
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Each word is $.30 2-5 days
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$.20 10+ days
Each word is $.10 for 3 months
or more prepaid
THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the
price of $3.00.
GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per
word. $8.00 minimum charge.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by
the person whose name will appear in the ad.
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lar rates apply
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or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1
ad per month.
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send them to you.
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charge + $.10 for each word.
To place an ad phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122
We accept
SAFE &
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Security Fence
DELPHOS
SELF-STORAGE
Pass Code Lighted Lot
Affordable 2 Locations
Why settle for less?
419-692-6336
Repairs
Tim Andrews
MASONRY
RESTORATION
Chimney
Repair
419-204-4563
Tree Service
419-203-8202
bjpmueller@gmail.com
Fully insured
Mueller Tree
Service
Tree Trimming,
Topping
& Removal
L.L.C.
Trimming & Removal
Stump Grinding
24 Hour Service Fully Insured
KEVIN M. MOORE
(419) 235-8051
TEMANS
OUR TREE
SERVICE
Bill Teman 419-302-2981
Ernie Teman 419-230-4890
Since 1973
419-692-7261
Trimming Topping Thinning
Deadwooding
Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal
Miscellaneous
COMMUNITY
SELF-STORAGE
GREAT RATES
NEWER FACILITY
419-692-0032
Across from Arbys
DAYS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
LLC
Brent Day
567-204-8488
Mowing
Landscaping
Lawn Seeding
GESSNERS
PRODUCE
PRODUCE
AVAILABLE NOW!
Tennessee Tomatoes
9557 St. Rt. 66, Delphos, OH 45833
419-692-5749 419-234-6626
Mention ad and receive
50
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ALL
FLOWERS
www.apluswithus.com
419-230-9096
PROVEN LOCAL,
AFFORDABLE, SUMMER
TUTORING BY LICENSED
EDUCATORS
Fitzgerald
Power Washing
& Painting
419-303-3020
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
Commercial, Decks, Fences,
Houses, Log Homes, Stripping,
Cleaning, Sealing, Staining,
Barn Painting, Barn Roofs
FREE ESTIMATES
Insured References
A+ rating with the Better
Business Bureau
Concrete leveling of
floors, sidewalks,
patios, steps, driveways,
pool decks, etc.
Call Dave cell
419-236-1496
419-692-5143
home/office
Mike
419-235-1067
U
N
E
V
E
N
C
O
N
C
R
E
T
E
?
VONDERWELL
CONTRACTING
CONCRETE
LEVELING
WORK
WANTED
Any
Carpentry Framing
Siding Roofng
Pole Barns
Any repair work
FREE ESTIMATES
30 years experience!
419-733-6309
Home Improvement
Harrison
Floor Installation
Carpet, Vinyl, Wood,
Ceramic Tile
Reasonable rates
Free estimates
harrisonfoorinstallation.com
Phil 419-235-2262
Wes 567-644-9871
You buy, we apply
Lawn Care
SPEARS
LAWN CARE inc.
Total Lawncare
22 Years Experience Insured
Commercial & Residential
Lindell Spears
419-695-8516
www.spearslawncare.com
LAWN MOWING
FERTILIZATION
WEED CONTROL PROGRAMS
LAWN AERATION
SPRING CLEANUP
MULCHING
SHRUB INSTALLATION,
TRIMMING & REMOVAL
Car Care
Geise
Transmission, Inc.
419-453-3620
2 miles north of Ottoville
automatic transmission
standard transmission
differentials
transfer case
brakes & tune up
Construction
AMISH
CARPENTERS
ALL TYPES OF
CONSTRUCTION
Build or Remodel
For all your metal siding and
roofing needs contact us.
FOR FREE ESTIMATE
260-585-4368
POHLMAN
BUILDERS
FREE ESTIMATES
FULLY INSURED
Mark Pohlman
419-339-9084
cell 419-233-9460
ROOM ADDITIONS
GARAGES SIDING ROOFING
BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK
SERVICE
POHLMAN
POURED
CONCRETE WALLS
Residential
& Commercial
Agricultural Needs
All Concrete Work
Joe Miller
Construction
Experienced Amish Carpentry
Roofing, remodeling,
concrete, pole barns, garages
or any construction needs.
Cell 567-644-6030
AT YOUR
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ervice
Is Your Ad Here?
Call Today
419 695-0015
Advertise Your
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105 Announcements
ADVERTISERS: YOU
can place a 25 word
classified ad in more
than 100 newspapers
with over one and a half
million total circulation
across Ohio for $295. Its
easy...you place one or-
der and pay with one
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Scan-Ohio Advertising
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can set this up for you.
No other classified ad
buy is simpler or more
cost effecti ve. Cal l
419-695-0015 ext. 138
110 Card Of Thanks
WE EXTEND our heart-
felt gratitude and thanks
to all those who, in any
way, took care of our
mother, Joan Schwartz,
while she resided in Del-
phos. We especially
thank the entire staff of
Vancrest Health Care
Center who provided lov-
ing care and comfort for
her over the past few
years. All members of
the staff treated her, as
they do each resident,
with excellent care along
with compassion and
dignity. They, along with
the residents, became
Mothers extended fam-
ily. We also acknowl-
edge all doctors, nurses,
and support staff and St.
Ri ta s Hospi ce who
tended to her needs.
Special thanks to the
Delphos EMS. Our sin-
cere appreciation to all
ministers, priests, and
deacons who prayed
with her and the family.
We offer our thanks for
all prayers and kind gifts
of cards, flowers, food,
funeral home visitations,
presence at the funeral,
and memorial donations.
The family sincerely
thanks all those who
gave support and direc-
tion, whether medical,
emotional, spiritual or
otherwise, every step of
the way.
Gratefully,
Terry & Sharyl
Odenweller and family
210 Child Care
210 Child Care
ARE YOU looking for a
child care provider in
your area? Let us help.
Call YWCA Child Care
Resource and Referral
at: 1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465
WOULD YOU like to be
an in-home child care
provider? Let us help.
Call YWCA Child Care
Resource and Referral
at: 1-800-992-2916 or
(419)225-5465
305
Apartment For
Rent
DELUXE 1 & 2 bedroom
apartments for rent.
Quiet, secure setting,
appliance and utilities in-
cluded. Starting at $675.
419-233-3430
325
Mobile Homes
For Rent
1 BEDROOM mobile
home for rent. Ph.
419-692-3951
RENT OR Rent to Own.
2 bedroom, 1 bath mo-
bile home. 419-692-3951
583
Pets and
Supplies
ADORABLE, SMALL,
finally ready Yorkie pup-
pies. Also Shihtzu/Hava-
nese, Boxers. One male
adult Maltese. Garwicks
t he Pet Peopl e
419-795-5711.
garwicksthepetpeople.com
583
Pets and
Supplies
FREE TO a good home:
Orange male tiger kitten,
13 weeks old. Born to a
female house cat with
shots. Ph: 419-233-1907
or 419-692-0423
FREE TO good home,
3yr old Puggle - Male,
brown. Great with kids!
Loves to cuddle. Crate
and perimeter fence also
available. Family relocat-
ing and not able to pro-
vi de t i me. Cal l
567-204-5655
592 Wanted to Buy
Raines
Jewelry
Cash for Gold
Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
2330 Shawnee Rd.
Lima
(419) 229-2899
605 Auction
VISA
MC
DISCOVER
PUBLIC
AUCTION
Every Saturday
at 6pm
Large Variety of
Merchandise
Everyone Welcome
Porter Auction
19326 CO. Rd. 60
Grover Hill, OH
For info call
(419) 587-3770
640 Financial
IS IT A SCAM? The Del-
phos Herald urges our
readers to contact The
Better Business Bureau,
(419) 223-7010 or
1-800-462-0468, before
entering into any agree-
ment involving financing,
business opportunities,
or work at home oppor-
tunities. The BBB will as-
sist in the investigation
of these businesses.
(This notice provided as
a customer service by
The Delphos Herald.)
670 Miscellaneous
LAMP REPAIR
Table or Floor.
Come to our store.
Hohenbrink TV.
419-695-1229
810
Auto Parts and
Accessories
Midwest Ohio
Auto Parts
Specialist
Windshields Installed, New
Lights, Grills, Fenders, Mirrors,
Hoods, Radiators
4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima
1-800-589-6830
080 Help Wanted
DANCER LOGISTICS is
looking for Class-A CDL
driver with at least 2
years experience for
home daily runs, over
the road and regional.
Great Benefits and great
home time and your
weekends off. Also look-
ing for Teams to run
West Coast. Please ap-
ply at 900 Gressel Dr.,
Delphos, OH or call
419-692-1435
080 Help Wanted
DIESEL-TRAILER ME-
CHANIC with own tools
for Van Wert operation.
Experience with Class 8
tractor/trailer, having a
CDL class A is a plus.
Salary based on experi-
ence. Fax resume to
419-623-4651 or call
419-238-2155
HIRING DRIVERS
with 5+years OTR expe-
rience! Our drivers aver-
age 42cents per mile &
higher! Home every
weekend!
$55,000-$60,000 annu-
ally. Benefits available.
99% no touch freight!
We will treat you with re-
spect! PLEASE CALL
419-222-1630
HOME HEALTH AIDE
Par t - t i me, Put nam
County. Must be flexible,
work weekends, pick up
extra shifts. Prompt, reli-
able, dependable, good
work ethic. Application
online or pick-up at:
Community Health
Professionals
602 E. Fifth St.
Delphos, OH 45833
ComHealthPro.org
LOCAL RETAI LER
needs part-time delivery
and warehouse person
with valid drivers li-
cense. Send replies to
Box 110 c/o Delphos
Herald, 405 N. Main St.,
Delphos, OH 45833
OTR SEMI DRIVER
NEEDED
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Holiday pay, 401k.
Home weekends, & most
nights. Call Ulms Inc.
419-692-3951
R&R EMPLOYMENT /
R&R Medical Staffing.
Now accepting applica-
tions: CNA classes start-
ing in June; general pro-
duction; mechanically in-
clined individuals; forklift
operators; CDL A-B
Tanker; heavy industrial.
Appl y t oday @
www.rremployment.com
or call 419-232-2008
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953
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Great Deals
Loveless should do whats
necessary to salvage marriage
Dear Annie: Five years ago
(after 20 years of marriage), my
wife and I separated because
she found out that I had been
regularly indulging in phone sex
and that I had slept with another
woman. In addition, Id made
constant demands of
her for sex.
When she asked
me to leave, I was
determined to com-
pletely change my
life. I sought help
and was clinically
diagnosed as a sex
addict. I entered a
12-step program and
had intensive therapy,
read voraciously and,
with the help of God,
turned my life around.
When I briefy lost
my job some years
ago, my wife let me move back
into our home, but not into our
bedroom.
Since then, we have slowly
rebuilt trust to the point where
we date, cuddle and even sleep
in the same bed. We share our
lives and regularly see a couples
therapist. She tells me she can
see how Ive changed, and that
she admires the work Ive done.
Despite all of this, however, she
has repeatedly said that she does
not believe she will ever be will-
ing to have sex with me again.
She refuses to discuss the matter,
even in therapy. She sees a thera-
pist on her own, but says that
working on becoming intimate
with me is not a priority.
I would like to keep our fami-
ly together, but I dont know how
I can continue in a relationship
where sex isnt even allowed
to be discussed. Can
people have a healthy
relationship without
sex? It feels like our
relationship is incom-
plete. What can I do?
Loveless and Dis-
couraged
Dear Loveless:
Married couples can
have a good relation-
ship without sex, but
only if both partners
agree to it. We com-
mend you for doing
the necessary work
to salvage your mar-
riage. Unfortunately, your wife
still may not trust you entirely,
or she may simply be uninter-
ested in intimacy. She also may
feel that she put up with your
philandering for 20 years, so you
should give her however much
time she needs. There has, in
fact, been progress, albeit more
slowly than youd like. Intimacy
and communication are things
you should be working on in
couples therapy. Please bring
both of these issues up at your
next session.
Dear Annie: Im a 13-year-
old girl. Last night, my mom
and I decided to watch a movie
together at home. My mom was
tired from a long, stressful week
worrying about my sick uncle.
She fell asleep toward the begin-
ning of the movie.
I am just wondering if there
is a proper etiquette about falling
asleep during a movie. Sleepy
in Indiana
Dear Sleepy: Some things
cant be helped. Its perfectly
OK to fall asleep during a mov-
ie, provided the snoring doesnt
disturb your companion. Were
sure Mom would have enjoyed
staying up with you had she
been able. Since she fell asleep
so early in the flm, you could
have watched it alone or turned it
off, tucked her in and watched it
another time when she was more
fully awake.
Dear Annie: This is in re-
sponse to Begging for Mummy
and Daddy. My daughter started
using drugs as a teenager. She
got sober for quite a few years,
and then she lost it again. At 29,
she passed away from a heroin
overdose, leaving behind two
children, 3 and 9.
Please, parents, support your
children, brothers, sisters and
grandchildren any way you can
while they battle this addiction.
This is an epidemic in our coun-
try. We live in a small town of
2,400 people, and it still reached
us. Raising Grandchildren in
Wisconsin
Annies Mailbox
Answer to Puzzle
Todays Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Crossworddiagram
5 Thaitemple
8 Hew
12 Veil
13 Freud,tohimself
14 Notrosy
15 She,inSeville
16 Recentarrival
18 JusticeKagan
20 Fratletter
21 The Simpsons bartend-
er
22 Joinedgenes
25 FamousKhan
28 Mildexpletive
29 Flatfoater
33 Array
35 Vermonttree
36 Overwhelm
37 Morerecent
38 Quiteafew
39 Supermansgirl
41 Playitagain,--
42 Kindofderby
45 1040expert
48 Oz.orlb.
49 Lowestebb
53 Dairycow
56 Romanhistorian
57 Goldenruleword
58 Currently
59 --bien,monsieur!
60 Catcry
61 Explosiveletters
62 Cajunveggie
DOWN
1 Clarifedbutter
2 Littlecreek
3 Inactive
4 Facultyheads
5 Victory
6 Acidinvinegar
7 Sharpblow
8 Navynoncom
9 Mia--ofsoccer
10 Buttersubstitute
11 Frenchfather
17 Prompt
19 Orchardpest
23 Caesarslaw
24 Phooey!
25 Kindofradio
26 Bigparty
27 Nefertitisgod
30 2BRunits
31 Leapinginsect
32 Technicalword
34 ClarkandOrbison
35 Brickworker
37 Ad--(wingit)
39 Dirge
40 Alternative
43 Grainmorsel
44 Knifebrand(hyph.)
45 Sidekick
46 Cornbread
47 Lowvoice
50 Nightfall
51 Centurionshighway
52 Sub--(secretly)
54 Boarsmate
55 Yukonneighbor:Abbr.
Dear Sara: About a year
agoweremodeledourkitchen
and put in a black ground-
granite sink. All the cleaners
I have used leave a white
filmonit.Anysuggestions?--
Jean,email
Dear Jean:Useamicrofiber
clothandwarmwaterorDawn
dishwashing liquid mixed with
warm water on a sponge or
dishcloth.Rinsetheclothwith
water, wring it out and wipe
the sink. Then dry with a soft
cotton/flannel cloth. Dont
use excessive soap or youll
get buildup. Wipe up spills as
soon as possible, too. Dont
use vinegar. Id stick with the
manufacturers recommended
granite cleaner and alternate
for occasional cleaning to
keepthecostdown.
Dear Sara:Whattodowith
old National Geographics? I
have them going back to the
70sandIreallyneedtoclear
them out. There was a time
whenImighthavetakenthem
to a school or something, but
theyre all on CD now and
searchable and I cant see
todays kids pouring through
old magazines. Should I just
recycle the lot of them? --
C.H.,Missouri
Dear C.H.: National
Geographic has some advice
for people with collections,
which you can read here:
n a t i o n a l g e o g r a p h i c .
c om/ ex pl or er s / s uppor t /
faqs/#collection.
They suggest donating to
schools, hospitals, nursing
homes, prisons, etc. But
they also share a small list
of magazine distribution
charities.These organizations
send materials overseas.
TheresaNationalGeographic
collectors corner, too. Visit
ngscollectors.ning.com. There
are some listings on eBay, so
you could take that route, or
listthemonFreeCycle.
**
(Sara Noel is the owner
of Frugal Village (www.
frugalvillage.com), a website
that offers practical, money-
saving strategies for everyday
living. To send tips, comments
or questions, write to Sara
Noel, c/o Universal Uclick,
1130 Walnut Street, Kansas
City, MO, 64106, or email
sara@frugalvillage.com.)
**
Distributed by Universal
UClickforUFS
Cleaning granite counter tops
SARA NOEL
Frugal
Living
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
City of Delphos
Karen Hohenbrink attorney in
fact et al. to Frank J. Hempker, 626
N. Moening St., $77,500.
James and Julie A. Schneider Jr.
to John A. Chiles, 645 E. Sixth St.,
$39,500.
Michael L. Tate et al. executor to
Jan A. and Carol A. Bonifas, 1201
Ricker St., $100,000.
Kathleen D. Haines to Charles W.
and Margaret Evatt, 409 E. Fifth St.,
$125,000.
Tine Link executor et al. to
Nancy Gordon, 684 E. Seventh St.,
$49,000.
Lois W. and Orland D. Schlatman
to Joseph L. Warnecke, 126 E. 13th
St., $40,000.
FIND IT
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Tuesday Evening June 4, 2013
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC Extreme Weight Loss Body of Proof Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline
WHIO/CBS NCIS NCIS: Los Angeles Brooklyn DA Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson
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WOHL/FOX So You Think Local
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COMEDY Amy Sch. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Amy Sch. Daily Colbert Tosh.0 Amy Sch.
DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Backyard Oil Deadliest Catch Backyard Oil
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E! Hollywood Ryan Seac The Lake House Chelsea E! News Chelsea
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Monday Evening June 3, 2013
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Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 2013
Although you will be able to
reach some important objectives in
the year ahead, it may not be easy.
Success comes at a price, and you
have to be willing to pay it.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
Youll be more alert to opportunities
and nuances in the morning than
in the afternoon. As you tire, you
could easily start to miss things.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- Your methods could be quite
imaginative and innovative today.
Dont let associates who cannot
match your thinking shut you down.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If
you put too much emphasis on your
own interests, expect to meet with
resistance from others. Conversely,
when you are considerate of other
people, good things can happen.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
-- Be extremely careful of your
words when talking to a sensitive
friend. What you think is merely
a harmless comment could be
construed as offensive.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
-- A project might require more
resources than you have at your
disposal. To be on the safe side,
have someone at your side, ready to
help out.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) -- Even though you usually
are a cooperative person, today
you might not be a team player.
Remember, when you make things
tough on others, you make things
tough on yourself as well.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
Dec. 21) -- If you want to have a
productive day, you must follow
a realistic plan. If you dont, all of
your time will be spent cleaning up
messes.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-
Jan. 19) -- There isnt likely to
be anything wrong with the way
you think, but you might have to
compromise to placate another.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) -- Some lucky developments
are a strong possibility. However,
unless youre willing to share the
benefits with others, you could end
up feeling dismal.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- Most of your affairs will turn
out favorably, with one exception.
There is a possibility you might
repeat an error in judgment that
youve made before. Live and
learn.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Dont take anything at face value,
especially financial matters. There
could be hidden benefits as well as
hidden pitfalls. Pay close attention
to detail.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) -- A willingness to cooperate
and a desire to do whats best for
all will ease many of the days
confrontations. Do more giving
than taking.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 2013
Success in several partnership
arrangements is a strong possibility
in the year ahead. Although these
alliances will take time to develop,
be patient, because they will pay off
in the long run.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) --
You might find it necessary to make
a small but significant sacrifice for
a loved one. Dont make a big deal
out of it.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
-- You should concentrate on your
latest interest, because thats where
youre likely to make your greatest
strides. It wont hurt to put your
other hobbies on the back burner.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
If youre properly motivated,
you can make some outstanding
achievements. If you just coast
along, however, youll actually lose
ground.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) -- Try to find time to spend
with friends who share your
philosophical beliefs. You can help
one another to think bigger and
better.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) --
Your ability to uncover things that
others are trying to keep hidden is
unusually keen. Now is the time
to investigate a work matter that
hasnt seemed right to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- One-on-one relationships will
require grace and tact. To appease
a certain individual, you might have
to make a few concessions that you
normally would balk at.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) -- Dont think your self-esteem
wont suffer if you fritter your time
away. Many of your friends might
get away with being unproductive,
but you wont.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) -- A group project will fare
better if you take a leadership role.
The current commander might not
be as talented as you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
-- You are presently in an excellent
cycle, so dont waste this day.
Visualize the results you want and
work for them with all your might.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
-- If you find yourself a bit restless,
either mentally or physically, check
out new project that has aroused
your curiosity. It might be just what
youre looking for.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
-- Dont be surprised if you are
unusually focused on your material
interests. Even when youre just
having some fun, its likely to have
something to do with money.
TAURUS (April 20- May 20)
-- Youll have no trouble asserting
yourself in any kind of situation that
calls for it, but you wont go so far
as to push others around to get your
way.
COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
Answers to Saturdays questions:
Science writer and sci-fi novelist Isaac Asimov said thats
funny is the most exciting phrase to hear in science, the one
that heralds new discoveries.
Only 19 vodka martinis were among the 317 drinks James
Bond consumed in Ian Flemings novels and short stories
about Agent 007. The vodka martini may have been his favor-
ite but it was far from his most frequent tipple. Bonds drink
count included whiskey, 101 times; bourbon, 58; scotch, 38;
sake, 35; and Champagne, 30.
Todays questions:
What is a humans chronotype?
Which of her films did Bette Midler jokingly say had
strong American values: divorce, alcoholism, plastic sur-
gery and revenge?
Answers in Wednesdays Herald.
10 The Herald Monday, June 3, 2013 www.delphosherald.com
Stapleton was born in New
York City to Joseph Murray
and his wife, Marie Stapleton
Murray, a singer. She attend-
ed Hunter College, leaving
for a secretarial stint before
embarking on acting studies
with the American Theatre
Wing and others.
Stapleton had a long work-
ing relationship with playwright
Horton Foote, starting with one
of his first full-length plays in
1944, People in the Show, and
continuing with six other works
through the 2000s.
I was very impressed
with her. She has a wonderful
sense of character. Her sense
of coming to life on stage I
never get tired of watching,
Foote told the AP in 2002. He
died in 2009.
Her early TV career
included guest appearances on
series including Lux Video
Theatre, Dr. Kildare and
The Defenders.
Her post-All in the
Family career included a one-
woman stage show, Eleanor,
in which she portrayed the
wife of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. Stapleton spent
summers working at the
Totem Pole Playhouse near
Harrisburg, Pa., operated by
her husband, William. She
made guest appearances
on Murphy Brown and
Everybody Loves Raymond
and even provided the title
characters voice for a chil-
drens video game, Grandma
Ollies Morphabet Soup.
For years, she rarely
watched All In the Family,
but had softened by 2000,
when she told the Archive
of American Television that
enough time had passed.
Stapleton
With the support of the Greensburg, Jackson, Perry, Sugar
Creek and Union Township Trustees, 22 years ago Kalida Fire
Department started a program to enhance the firefighting water
supply capabilities in the areas of the fire district without fire
hydrants. That was when the first dry hydrant was installed in
a pond in the Kalida fire district. A dry hydrant is underground
piping extending from a pond to a road or driveway. A fire
engine connects to the pipe and fills fire department water
tankers. This allows for a reliable water supply source all year
long.
Over the years, the department continued to install dry
hydrants in new and existing ponds throughout their 79-square-
mile fire district. Residents have been very cooperative in
granting permission to use their ponds with many asking to
have a dry hydrant installed in newly constructed ponds. Today
there are 31 dry hydrants installed in the fire district.
The Putnam County Soil and Water Conservation District
has calculated and provided the fire department and pond own-
ers information on the maximum water capacity and severe
drought minimum capacity for each pond. This information
was used by ISO in evaluating how much water is available
for use by the fire department. This program was a significant
factor in achieving the better insurance classification.
Another major component in supplying the needed water
at structure fires is fire department tanker trucks and water
supply equipment. Kalida Fire Department realized they did
not have enough resources themselves to deliver the needed
water supply. Through automatic mutual aid agreements with
area fire departments, they now utilize tankers along with fire
engines and manpower from at least three nearby departments
at all structure fires in the Kalida fire district. Fire departments
from American Township, Columbus Grove, Continental, Fort
Jennings, Glandorf, Miller City, Ottawa and Ottoville are all
part of the agreement. All of these departments have attended
several training sessions with Kalida Fire Department to learn
methods of delivering water to structure fire incidents quicker
and more efficiently.
In 2012, Kalida Fire Department submitted a request to ISO
for recognition of the firefighting water supply system. This
came after countless hours over many years were volunteered
by department members to develop the system and prepare for
the ISO survey. The survey was conduced by ISO personnel
in December.
Kalida Fire Department would like to thank all the groups
of people mentioned for helping to attain this lofty goal. The
department has seen it as a very rewarding experience to wit-
ness the results of many people from multiple communities
working together in a positive manner.
Questions concerning the Kalida Fire Department or fire
district can be directed to the department at 419-532-3899 or
419-532-3335.
Ed is a genuine person;
always happy. He wants
whats best for the kids and
hes always asking me if he
can do anything, he said.
Ed has given so much to
the students. He shares his
farming expertise, helps with
Homecoming and prom. Hes
definitely what we expect in a
Wildcat.
Members of the class of
2013 embarked on their next
journey to the words of Awards
of Distinction winners Evan
Stant, Jacob Violet and Seth
Wollenhaupt. Commencement
speaker was attorney Clayton
Osting.
Fire
Wildcat
Vinegar cancer test saves lives
MUMBAI, India (AP) A sim-
ple vinegar test slashed cervical cancer
death rates by one-third in a remarkable
study of 150,000 women in the slums of
India, where the disease is the top cancer
killer of women.
Doctors reported the results Sunday at
a cancer conference in Chicago. Experts
called the outcome amazing and said
this quick, cheap test could save tens of
thousands of lives each year in developing
countries by spotting early signs of cancer,
allowing treatment before its too late.
Usha Devi, one of the women in the
study, says it saved her life.
Many women refused to get screened.
Some of them died of cancer later, Devi
said. Now I feel everyone should get
tested. I got my life back because of these
tests.
Pap smears and tests for HPV, a virus
that causes most cervical cancers, have
slashed cases and deaths in the United
States. But poor countries cant afford
those screening tools.
This study tried a test that costs very
little and can be done by local people with
just two weeks of training and no fancy
lab equipment. They swab the cervix with
diluted vinegar, which can make abnormal
cells briefly change color.
This low-tech visual exam cut the cer-
vical cancer death rate by 31 percent,
the study found. It could prevent 22,000
deaths in India and 72,600 worldwide
each year, researchers estimate.
Thats amazing. Thats remark-
able. Its a very exciting result, said Dr.
Ted Trimble (NASDAQ:TRMB) of the
National Cancer Institute in the U.S., the
main sponsor of the study.
The story of research participant Usha
Devi is not an unusual one. Despite having
given birth to four children, she had never
had a gynecological exam. She had been
bleeding heavily for several years, hoping
patience and prayers would fix things.
Everyone said it would go away, and
every time I thought about going to the
doctor there was either no money or some-
thing else would come up, she said, sit-
ting in a tiny room that serves as bedroom,
kitchen, bathroom and living room for her
entire family.
One day she found a card from health
workers trying to convince women to join
the study. Devi is in her late 40s and like
many poor Indians doesnt know her date
of birth. She learned she had advanced
cervical cancer. The study paid for surgery
to remove her uterus and cervix.
The research effort was led by Dr.
Surendra Shastri of Tata Memorial
Hospital in Mumbai. India has nearly
one-third of the worlds cases of cervical
cancer more than 140,000 each year.
Its just not possible to provide Pap
smear screening in developing countries.
We dont have that kind of money or the
staff or equipment, so a simpler method
had to be found, Shastri said.
Starting in 1998, researchers enrolled
75,360 women to be screened every two
years with the vinegar test. Another 76,178
women were chosen for a control, or com-
parison group that just got cancer educa-
tion at the start of the study and vouchers
for a free Pap test if they could get to
the hospital to have one. Women in either
group found to have cancer were offered
free treatment at the hospital.
Still, this quick and free cancer screen-
ing was a hard sell in a deeply conservative
country where women are subservient and
need permission from husbands, fathers or
others for even routine decisions. Social
workers were sent into the slums to win
people over.
We went to every single house in the
neighborhood assigned to us introducing
ourselves and asking them to come to our
health talks. They used to come out of
curiosity, listen to the talk but when we
asked them to get screened they would
totally refuse, said one social worker,
Vaishnavi Bhagat. The women were both
scared and shy.
One woman who did agree to testing
jumped up from the table when she was
examined with a speculum. She started
screaming that we had stolen her kidney,
Bhagat said. Another health worker was
beaten by people in the neighborhood
when women realized they would have to
disrobe to be screened.
There was a sense of shame about
taking their clothes off. A lot of them
had their babies at home and had never
been to a doctor, said one health worker,
Urmila Hadkar. Sometimes just the idea
of getting tested for cancer scared them.
They would start crying even before being
tested.
But screening worked. The qual-
ity of screening by health workers was
comparable to that of an expert gyne-
cologist, researchers reported. The study
was planned for 16 years, but results at
12 years showed lives were saved with
the screening. So independent monitors
advised offering it to the women in the
comparison group.
An ethics controversy developed dur-
ing the study. The U.S. Office for Human
Research Protections faulted researchers
for not adequately informing participants
in the comparison group about Pap tests
for screening. A letter from the agency in
March indicated officials seemed to accept
many of the remedies study leaders had
implemented.
Others defended the study.
We looked at the ethics very careful-
ly and felt them to be sound, and visited
the project in India, said Trimble of the
National Cancer Institute.
Dr. Sandra Swain, a cancer specialist
at Medstar Washington Hospital Center,
also defended the research. She is presi-
dent of the American Society of Clinical
Oncology, and the research results were
presented at that groups meeting in
Chicago on Sunday.
There really was no wrongdoing
there, she said. They have no screening
anyway, so there is no standard of care
now.
Officials in India already are making
plans to expand the vinegar testing to a
wider population.
Many poor countries cant afford
mammograms for breast cancer screen-
ing either. The India study also has been
testing breast exams by health workers as
an alternative. Preliminary results suggest
breast cancers are being found at an earlier
stage, but its too soon to know if that will
save lives because not enough women
have died yet to compare the groups, said
Trimble of the National Cancer Institute.
More progress against cervical cancer
may come from last months announce-
ment that two companies will drastically
lower prices on HPV vaccines for poor
countries. Pilot projects will begin in Asia
and Africa; the campaign aims to vac-
cinate more than 30 million girls in more
than 40 countries by 2020.
News Then
Jefferson Middle School sixth grade students placed fourth
in the Allen County regional Ohio Mathematics League
Contest. Top scorers were Donald Hammond, son of Chuck and
Chris Hammond; Greg Armstrong, son of Larry and Barbara
Armstrong; Mike Roberts, son of Joe and Diane Roberts; Jason
Sloan, son of James and Rose Sloan; Missy Rozelle, daughter
of Robert Todd and Janet Rozelle; James Schrader, son of
James and Renee Schrader; and Angela Kollsmith, daughter of
John and Pamela Kollsmith.
Eighteen people participated in the bi-monthly card party
held by the Ottoville Senior Citizens social club at the Veterans
of Foreign Wars social rooms. Clara Landwehr received the
attendance prize. Card winners were Philip Schimmoeller first
and Thelma Beckman second in euchre and Esther Eggeman
high and Beatrice Stepleton second in pinochle.
50 Years Ago 1963
Pope John XXIII, 81, one of the greatest Popes in the his-
tory of the Roman Catholic Church, died Monday in the fifth
year of his reign. The Vatican radio, in a special lineup with the
Italian state radio, gave the news at 7:30 p.m. (1:53 p.m. EST).
Dr. Cletus Vonderwell will, within the next few weeks, take
over the veterinary practice of Dr. F. A. Young, who is retir-
ing after 50 years as a veterinarian in the area. Dr. Young is
well known in northwestern Ohio, having served as a poultry
specialist with the Delphos Hatchery for nearly 20 years and
for having taken an active part in helping to stamp out dreaded
hog cholera in the area.
Delphos Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie and Auxiliary held
their annual joint installation ceremonies Sunday afternoon at
the local club rooms. Perfect attendance pines were presented
to auxiliary members Elpha Drury, Mary King, Helen Vance,
Dolores Hoffman, Naomi Allemeier, Ruth Coffee, Margaret
Krugh, Ruth Miller, Leola Behinger, Isabelle Schimmoller,
Juanite Rex and Maida Moorman.
75 Years Ago 1938
Alice Helmkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helmkamp,
North Jefferson Street, was honored Wednesday night at
Columbus when she was chosen as Beauty Queen by the
Capital City Young Democratic Club at Columbus. She was
elected queen in competition with nine other various state
departments. Miss Helmkamp is a clerk in the Unemployment
Compensation Commission office.
Elaborate plans are being made at Coldwater for the cel-
ebration of the centennial of that town. The observance will be
held in connection with the seventh annual American Legion
fair on June 15-18. A parade will be staged June 15 which will
include ten bands, floats and exhibits. A historical pageant will
be presented the same night.
Mrs. Fred Kloeppel, East Sixth Street, received the mem-
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran Church and four
guests into her home Wednesday afternoon for the monthly
meeting. Guests were Mrs. Stanton Sanders, Mrs. Donald
Heck, Mrs. Joseph Strayer and Mrs. William Eichenhorst, Sr.
The afternoon was devoted to sewing.
Our local, national and international news
coverage is insightful and concise, to keep you in the
know without keeping you tied up. It's all the information
you need to stay on top of the world around you,
delivered straight to your door everyday.
If you aren't already taking advantage of our
convenient home delivery service, please call us at
419-695-0015.
THE DELPHOS HERALD
405 N. Main St. Delphos
PUTTING YOUR
WORLD IN
PERSPECTIVE
2
1640 N. Ridge Rd
Findlay, OH 45840
419-424-0471
799 US 224
Ottawa, OH 45875
419-538-7072
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