St.
John’s
DELPHOS
The
50¢ daily
Upfront
K-kids to pass
out ‘City Pride
Day’ bags
The Kiwanis K-kids will
pass out garbage bags with
“City Pride Day” flyers
Wednesday and Friday.
“City Pride Day’ is set for
Saturday.
Residents who need
assistance should call 419-
302-1853.
Sports
St. John’s cross country
meeting
For any St. John’s students
that are going to be entering
grades 7-12 in the 2011-12
school year that is interested in
running cross country in the fall,
there will be an informational
meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday at
the Stadium Park shelterhouse.
If there are any questions,
please contact coach Steve
Hellman at (419) 233-1870.
Last call for soccer regis-
trations
The Delphos Soccer
Association has extended
on-line registrations for the
2011 fall soccer season for
one more week at www.
delphosohsoccer.com.
Summer basketball camps
at Jefferson, St. John’s
Jefferson boys basketball
coach Marc Smith and staff
are taking applications for the
7th annual Wildcat Summer
Basketball Camp to be held 3-5
p.m. daily from June 7-9 (base-
ball players can be dismissed
early upon request) at Jefferson
Middle School. The camp is
open to all boys in grades 2–6
(2010-11 school year). Players
will receive individual instruc- St. John’s passes out 73 diplomas
tion from the camp staff and
will participate in daily games
and contests (grouped by their
ability). The cost of the camp
is $30, which includes a camp
T-shirt. Registration forms
are available at Franklin and
Landeck elementaries and
Jefferson Middle School. For
more information, contact
Coach Smith at (419) 615-7233.
St. John’s boys basketball
coach Aaron Elwer is the camp
director for the boys and girls
camps to run June 13-16.
Applications remain open
for students in for Delphos and
surrounding communities.
The camp for youth entering
grades 2-5 will run from 9 a.m.
to noon; for grades 6-9, 1-4 p.m.
Applications are available in
the high or grade school offices
and must be returned by June 7.
For more information,
contact the high school (419-
692-5371) or grade school
(419-692-8561) offices.
Forecast
Mostly sunny
Wednesday
with high in
mid 80s. See
page 2A.
Index
Obituaries 2A
State/Local 3A
Politics 4A
Community 5A
Sports 6-7A
Announcements 8A
World News 9A
Classifieds 10A
TV 11A
You’re always safe at Superior
• New high school mascot spirit designs
· Local servicing at any of our nine convenient locations
· Whether fixed or variable, your APR will never exceed 18.00% APR
baseball team
headed to state,
p6A
www.delphosherald.com
Local high schools pass out diplomas
St. John’s High School class of 2011 graduate Meghan Ryba receives her diploma from
the Rev. Mel Verhoff at Sunday’s commencement ceremonies in the Robert A. Arnzen
Gymnasium. St. John’s passed out 73 diplomas before a standing-room-only crowd.
The local firing squad sounds off a salute during the Memorial Day service at Delphos
Veterans Memorial Park Monday.
Delphos honors the fallen
BY SARA BERELSMAN
The Delphos Herald
DELPHOS — Despite
sweltering heat, hundreds
assembled at the Delphos
Veterans Memorial Park
Monday to honor the men
and women who fought and
died for freedom.
VFW Post 3035 and its
auxiliary and color guard,
American Legion Post 268
and its auxiliary and the
SuperiorFCU.com
Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Delphos Veterans Council
performed the ceremony.
Guest speaker was Toledo
native Greg Gebolys, whose
military career began in 1984
with the State Defense Forces
(Ohio Military Reserve).
While rising to the rank of
Command Sergeant Major,
Gebolys served the state and
his country, performing duties
with the 4th Brigade, Bowling
Green; the 431st Military
Police Co., Woodbridge;
Phone: 419.692.2676 • Delphos • Lima • Ottawa • Wapakoneta
HERALD
Dena Martz photos
Stacy Taff photo
the 21st Infantry in Newark;
and the 43rd Military Police
Battalion in Woodbridge.
Gebolys spoke of the true
meaning of Memorial Day,
providing historical infor-
mation, while emphasizing
that it has always been about
doing “the right thing.”
“Memorial Day is the time
set aside to do the right thing
and say thanks to veterans
See MEMORIAL, page 2A
Tressel resigns, p7A
Larimore tapped
‘Honorary Wildcat’
Honorary Wildcat Joyce Larimore hugs 2011 Jefferson
High School graduate Kristin Klausing as Emily Fought
looks on.
BY STACY TAFF
staff@delphosherald.com
DELPHOS — When this
year’s Jefferson senior class
officers sat down to pick the
recipient of the annual Honorary
Wildcat Award, one choice
stood out. With her devotion to
her students and coworkers, as
well as her extensive involve-
ment in all things Jefferson over
the last 36 years, Joyce Larimore
proved herself a Wildcat through
and through.
“We had a few choices to pick
from who met the requirements
but we picked Mrs. Larimore
because of the immense impact
she had on the school,” class
officer Dulton Moore said. “We
thought of her immediately
because of how dedicated she
remained throughout the years,
not only through her teaching
but also as an advisor to FCCLA
and her involvement in all of
the school activities. Whenever
a student needed help with any-
thing, they could always go
down to Mrs. Larimore’s room
and she’d help with whatever
they needed.”
“Personally, I interacted a lot
with her in FCCLA,” he contin-
ued. “She actually pushed back
her retirement date to go with me
and another student to FCCLA
Nationals last year and because
of her, I was named the National
Champion in the Job Interview
competition. I wouldn’t have
been able to do that without her.
And even though she’s retired,
I’ve still seen her around the
school several times over the last
year. I don’t know what she was
doing here but you can bet she
was helping someone.”
With her reluctance to aban-
don her students and her readi-
ness to help with any problem,
Larimore left a lasting impres-
sion on her students.
“I was in her foods classes
and she was so nice,” class offi-
cer Kristin Klausing said. “She
really went out of her way to help
you with something if you didn’t
understand it. You could always
count on her. She wouldn’t let
you give up or walk away from
anything without trying first and
giving it your best. We decided
to pick her because she retired
last year and she was just always
there, so involved and helping
Delphos, Ohio
everyone with everything. She
would always be there to fix
clothes and get stains out. She
taught a lot of us how to cook,
so you could say she was like
the mom figure for us here at
school.”
Kristy Schuerman and Emily
Fought count themselves among
the many who will find Larimore
hard to forget.
“She was so loyal to the
school and was just a really out-
going person,” Schuerman said.
“She interacted a lot with the
students and helped with any-
thing and everything you can
think of.”
“I had a life skills class with
her and she was just really fun
to be around,” Fought said.
“But she also taught us a lot of
information we’ll use all of our
lives.”
Those who knew her say
Larimore never projected nega-
tivity and always tried to make
things enjoyable.
“We never saw her with a
bad attitude,” Klausing said.
“She was more than a teacher.
She was a mom, a mentor to the
other teachers and the principal,
a host to so many school events,
a seamstress to all athletic uni-
forms and to the students, if pants
were torn or needed patched.
She ran a laundry mat and was a
pianist for choir but most impor-
tantly, she was a friend.”
“She was important to us.
She’s just given so much to the
school,” Moore added. “This is
our way of giving something
back to her. This award just fits
her and she’s very deserving.”
When Larimore retired last
year, she found it very difficult
to leave.
“The kids are saying things
like, ‘Mrs. L, you can’t go,’ and
‘Please stay,’ which of course
makes it all the harder to go,”
she said. “There are so many
good memories it’s impossible
for me to isolate any favorites.
I guess more than a memorable
moment is how pleased I am to
watch my students as they have
grown up and taken places in
this and other communities. It’s
always been fun to watch as they
take jobs, begin to raise families,
become leaders, follow dreams.
Knowing that in some small way
I helped them there means the
world.”
 2A – The Herald
Joplin victims
offered existing
homes
JOPLIN, Mo. (AP) —
Some of the people left home-
less by the Joplin tornado could
be placed in rental homes
nearly an hour’s drive away,
and the Federal Emergency
Management Agency said
Monday it will consider bring-
ing in trailers, as it did for
New Orleans after Hurricane
Katrina, if enough homes are
not available.
FEMA’s first option for
housing the thousands of dis-
placed is to find them existing
rental housing within a 55-mile
radius of Joplin, because there
isn’t much housing left in the
city of nearly 50,000 residents
that was left badly damaged by
the May 22 tornado, spokes-
woman Susie Stonner told The
Associated Press. Nearly a
third of the city was damaged
by the violent storm that left
killed more than 130 people.
Twenty-nine people remained
unaccounted for Monday.
Stonner said that despite the
distance, putting people in per-
manent housing is preferable to
trailers — especially in an area
prone to tornadoes and severe
weather.
“Wouldn’t you prefer to
be in a stable building over
a mobile home?” she asked.
Stonner also noted that getting
things like water, sewer lines
TRASH TALK
Allen County Refuse pro-
vides garbage and recycle col-
lection in Delphos.
The Allen County portion of
Delphos is collected on Thurs-
days, with residents placing
garbage containers on the curb
Wednesday evening and recycle
every other Wednesday.
The Van Wert County por-
tion of Delphos is collected on
Friday, with residents placing
garbage containers at the curb
on Thursday evening and recy-
cle every other Thursday.
If a holiday falls during the
week, collection is pushed back
a day. For example, the week of
Memorial Day, collection in Al-
len County will be Friday and
in Van Wert County it will be
Saturday.
Big item collection is held
from 8 a.m.-noon the first Sat-
urday of each month in the
parking lot across from the city
building. Participants need to
show proof of residency like a
city utility bill.
See the full schedule at
cityofdelphos.com.
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or 419-302-6423
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Tuesday, May 31, 2011
and developing pads for trailers
would take substantial time.
City Administrator Mark
Rohr said the goal is to keep
people as close to home as pos-
sible but that “based on the cir-
cumstances we’ll have to respond
accordingly.” The city has not
said how many people were left
homeless by the twister, but Rohr
said 4,500 to 5,000 residents have
registered with FEMA.
Temporary housing will be
made available for up to 18
months. Some people along the
Gulf Coast still live in FEMA
trailers nearly six years after
Hurricane Katrina.
Another FEMA spokesman,
Bob Josephson, said the agency
will consider bringing trailers
to Joplin if enough existing
housing isn’t available. He said
every effort will be made to
find existing rental units clos-
est to Joplin and that many
residents may simply choose to
find their own housing options.
People who lived in the
8,000 structures smashed in
the storm have scattered to the
homes of friends and relatives
or camped out in emergency
shelters in the city.
Some residents may leave
town — New Orleans lost near-
ly one-third of its population
after Katrina.
Penny Musgraves is happy
— and almost surprised — to
be alive. But for Musgraves,
whose low-income housing
townhouse was ripped away
above her head as she pro-
tected her cowering 6-year-old
daughter, the joy of surviving
is beginning to give way to
confusion and anxiety about
the future.
“I’m kind of scared,” said
the 45-year-old mother, who is
unemployed and currently liv-
ing with her daughter at the Red
Cross shelter set up at Missouri
Southern State University.
“There isn’t much low-income
housing. I can’t rent a place.
I don’t know what I’m going
to do.”
While many of the survi-
vors had insurance, it could
be months, if not years, before
they can rebuild. Removing the
millions of tons of debris and
remaking the city’s destroyed
infrastructure will likely take
well into the summer if not lon-
ger, though Rohr said the first
phase of debris removal begins
later this week.
BONUS COUPON
FOR NEW DONORS ONLY
For The Record
Frances L. Davies
July 7, 1920-May 26, 2011
Frances L. Davies Spring,
90, of rural Delphos, died
Thursday at Angelica Place
Assisted Living Center in
Romeo, Mich., near her son
Mike’s home.
She was born July 7, 1920,
in Jennings Township, Van
Wert County, to Howard
Owen and Gertie Alice
Thatcher Davies.
On Dec. 5, 1944, she mar-
ried Ora Emerson Spring, who
died July 19, 1999.
Survivors include son
Michael Davies (April Joy)
Spring of Armada, Mich.;
grandchildren Paul Andrew
(Debbie) Spring, Cassandra
Joy (Alfred) Christian and
Noel Michael (Katie) Spring
of Michigan; and four great-
grandchildren, Brianna
and Corinna Spring, Ayden
Christian and Aurora Spring
of Michigan.
She was preceded in death
by a sister and brother-in-law,
Mary and Vernon Arnold.
Mrs. Spring was a 1938
graduate of Spencerville High
School and went to work
with the U.S. Department of
Agriculture and then the post
office. She became well known
as a porcelain artist in china
painting, for which she taught
classes for more than 25 years.
Over the years, she was very
active in the Christian Union
Churches in Fort Wayne, Ind.,
and the Lima area. She was
a member of the Delphos
Christian Union Church, the
International Porcelain Artists
and Teachers Association,
and the World Organization
of China Painters. She and
her husband had been lay mis-
sionaries in Juneau, Ala.
Services will begin at 10:30
a.m. Wednesday at Thomas
E. Bayliff Funeral Home,
Spencerville, the Rev. Gary
Fish officiating. Burial will be
in Walnut Grove Cemetery.
Friends may call from 2 to
4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today at the
funeral home.
Memorial contributions
may be made to Delphos
Christian Union Church or the
Echo Ranch Bible Camp of
Alaska.
BIRTH
A girl, Amelia Bonnie, was
born May 25 at Ohio State
University Medical Center to
Nathan and Gina (Williamson)
Ricker of Columbus.
She weighed 8 pounds, 7
ounces and was 21 1/2 inches
long. She was welcomed home
by a sister, Adeline Jane.
Grandparents are James
and Diane Williamson of
McComb and the late John
and Jane Ricker. Cemetery was established.
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OBITUARIES
Robert H. ‘Bolt
Man’ Terrell
Robert H. “Bolt Man”
Terrell, 84, of Elida, died at
1:09 p.m. Friday at St. Rita’s
Medical Center.
He was born March 13,
1927, in Bellefontaine to
Lennon C. and Harriet R.
(Burden) Terrell, who preced-
ed him in death.
On Nov. 10, 1951, he mar-
ried Mariam “Pat” Patrick,
who survives.
Survivors also include son
David L. (Kim Martin) Terrell
of Indianapolis; daughter
Dr. Ava Firth of Glasgow,
Scotland; grandsons Alastair
W. Firth and David M. Terrell
of Boston; a granddaughter
Marlena Terrell of Raleigh,
N.C.; stepgrandchildren Vida
L. Noffsinger and Martin
Noffsinger of Indianapolis;
and a great-grandson Nathan
A. Redder of Raleigh, N.C.
He was also preceded in
death by son-in-law Alan
Firth; brother Eugene Terrell;
and sister Margaret Terrell
Harpest.
Mr. Terrell was an Army
veteran of World War II and
Korea and graduated from
the University of Missouri,
Kansas City, Mo., with a BS
in economics. After work-
ing for Sohigro/Vistron in
Lima, he started R.H. Terrell
Distributors, which he ran suc-
cessfully for 40 years. He was
a respected member of New
Creation Lutheran Church,
formerly Trinity Lutheran
Church. He was a former mas-
ter of West Liberty Masonic
Lodge 61, the Masonic High
12 Club and an officer of
Hogge Creek Toastmasters.
Services will begin at
11 a.m. Wednesday at New
Creation Lutheran Church,
Pastor Samuel Payne officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Memorial
Park Cemetery, with grave-
side military rites performed
by Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post 1275.
Friends may call from 4 to 8
p.m. Tuesday at Chamberlain-
Huckeriede Funeral Home
and one hour prior to service
Wednesday at the church.
In lieu of flowers, memori-
al contributions may be made
to New Creations Lutheran
Church or the charity of the
donor’s choice.
LOCAL PRICES
Corn:
Wheat:
Beans:
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Dads & Grads • Dads & Grads • Dads & Grads
March 13, 1927
May 27, 2011
David E. Suever
Dec. 11, 1950-
May 28, 2011
David E. Suever, 60, of
Spencerville, died at 1:38 p.m.
Saturday at James Cancer
Center in Columbus.
He was born Dec. 11,
1950, in Lima to Arthur J. and
Eileen A. (Hesseling) Suever.
His father preceded him in
death and his mother survives
in Middle Point.
On Aug. 21, 1971, he mar-
ried Cheryl A. Conley, who
survives in Spencerville.
Survivors also include
son David (Billie) Suever
of Belle Center; daughter
Bridgett (Pete) Williams of
Lima; sisters Mary Suever of
Middle Point and Lori Suever
of Van Wert; brothers Ron
(Pam) Suever and Jim Suever
of Elida and Joe Suever of
Lima; and 12 grandchildren,
Albert, Elijah, Ian, Calleigh
and Kiera Suever, Gabriel,
Michaela, Alaina and Noah
Williams and Justin, Haley
and Emily Grigsby.
Mr. Suever served in the
U.S. Army from 1970 to
1972. He retired from Dana
Corp. in 2008 as a toolmaker.
He was a member of Fraternal
Order of Eagles Aerie 471 and
American Legion. He enjoyed
fishing, NASCAR and vaca-
tioning in Florida at his vaca-
tion home.
Mass Christian Burial
will begin at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday at St. John the
Evangelist Catholic Church,
with military rites by Delphos
Veterans Council. The Rev.
Jacob Gordon will officiate.
Burial will be at a later date.
Friends may call from 4-8
p.m. Tuesday at Harter and
Schier Funeral Home, where
a parish wake will begin at
7:30 p.m.
Memorial contributions
may be made to West Ohio
Food Bank.
$7.69
$7.60 LOTTERY
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The Delphos
Herald
Vol. 141 No. 296
Nancy Spencer, editor
Ray Geary, general manager
Delphos Herald Inc.
Don Hemple, advertising manager
Tiffany Brantley,
circulation manager
The Daily Herald (USPS 1525
8000) is published daily except
Sundays and Holidays.
By carrier in Delphos and
area towns, or by rural motor
route where available $2.09 per
week. By mail in Allen, Van
Wert, or Putnam County, $105
per year. Outside these counties
$119 per year.
Entered in the post office
in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as
Periodicals, postage paid at
Delphos, Ohio.
No mail subscriptions will
be accepted in towns or villages
where The Daily Herald paper
carriers or motor routes provide
daily home delivery for $2.09
per week.
405 North Main St.
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Office Hours
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POSTMASTER:
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Scholars of the Day
St. John’s Scholar of the
Day is Elliott
Courtney.
Congratulations
Elliott!
Jefferson’s Scholar of the
Day is Taylor
Branham.
Congratulations
Taylor!
Students can pick up their
awards in their school offices.
WEATHER
Delphos weather
High temperature Monday
in Delphos was 89 degrees,
low was 70. High a year ago
today was 83, low was 65.
Record high for today is 94,
set in 1988. Record low is 38,
set in 1956. May’s total rain-
fall was 7.05 inches.
WEATHER FORECAST
Tri-county
Associated Press
TONIGHT: Partly cloudy.
Chance of showers and thun-
derstorms. Some storms may
produce damaging winds and
large hail in the evening. Lows
in the mid 60s. West winds 10
to 15 mph. Chance of rain 40
percent.
WEDNESDAY: Mostly
sunny. Highs in the mid 80s.
West winds 10 to 15 mph.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT:
Mostly clear. Lows in the
upper 50s. Southwest Winds
around 10 mph.
THURSDAY: Increasing
clouds. A 30 percent chance
of showers and storms. Highs
in the lower 80s. Southwest
winds 5 to 10 mph.
THURSDAY NIGHT:
Partly cloudy. A 30 percent
chance of showers and storms
in the evening. Lows in the
lower 60s.
Dads & Grads • Dads & Grads • Dads & Grads
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 www.delphosherald.com
Teen arrested
for trespassing,
underage
consumption
At 4:16 a.m. on Saturday,
Delphos police were called
to the 900 block of North
Washington Street in refer-
ence to suspicious people in
that area looking into parked
motor vehicles. Upon officers’
arrival in that area, police
located Jonathon Semen, 18,
of Delphos, walking in the
area and matching the physi-
cal description of the subject
reported.
Upon speaking with Semen,
it was found that he had con-
sumed alcohol while being
under the legal age. Semen
was arrested on that charge
and transported to the Delphos
Police Department to speak
with detectives in the matter.
Semen admitted to detec-
tives that he was on the com-
plainants property but only
looked into the motor vehicle
parked on the victim’s prop-
erty.
As a result, Semen was
transported to the Allen
County Jail and will appear in
Lima Municipal Court on the
charges of underage consump-
tion of alcohol and criminal
trespassing.
Fire hydrant
removed
At 3:22 a.m. on Saturday, business resulting in officers
Delphos police observed a surrounding the business.
water line leak in the Summers A short time later, the K9
Lane Area.
While the city streets business for possible subjects
department was working on inside.
the leak, it was found someone
had removed a fire hydrant located Eric Gibson, 23, of
from that area causing the Delphos, hiding inside the
water line to break.
The case was forwarded
to the Detective Bureau for tody and transported to the
further investigation.
Lima man faces
disorderly
conduct charges
At 1:02 a.m. on Thursday, in the case and addition charg-
Delphos police came into es are pending.
contact with Jeffery Stocklin,
29, of Lima, at which time
Stocklin was arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct
while intoxicated.
Stocklin was cited into Van
Wert Municipal Court on the
charge.
Man assaulted
from behind
At 2:15 a.m. on Thursday, and entering complaint.
Delphos police were contact-
ed by a subject in reference victim stated sometime in
to being assaulted in the 100 the overnight hours someone
block of East Second Street.
The victim stated that he victim’s garage. They stated
left a business in that area nothing looked like it was
when he was assaulted from missing at that time.
behind by an unknown sub-
ject.
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POLICE REPORT
Items taken from unlocked vehicles Resident reports
police were contacted by a
At 6:45 a.m. on Thursday, from inside.
resident of the 100 block of
North Clay Street in reference
to a theft complaint.
Upon speaking with the
victim, it was found that
someone in the overnight
hours had gone into the vic-
tim’s unlocked vehicle.
At 7:28 a.m. on Thursday,
police were called to the 300
block of West Second Street in
reference to a theft complaint.
Upon speaking with the
victim it was found that in
the overnight hours someone
had gained entry into the vic-
tim’s unlocked vehicle and
had taken items from inside.
At 2:57 p.m. on Thursday,
Delphos police were called
to the 400 block of North
Jefferson Street in reference
to a theft complaint.
Upon speaking with the
victim, it was found that some-
time in the overnight hours
someone had gained entry
into the victim’s unlocked
vehicle and had taken items
K9 unit finds
man hiding
inside business
At 11:40 p.m. on Saturday,
Delphos police responded
to an alarm at a business in
the 100 block of North Main
Street.
Upon officers’ arrival, they
observed forced entry to the
unit arrived and searched the
As a result, the K9 unit
business.
Gibson was taken into cus-
Allen County Jail on charges
of breaking and entering, a
fifth degree felony; and theft,
a first-degree misdemeanor.
Detectives were also on
location and processed the
scene and collected evidence
Window removed
from garage,
nothing missing Victim says he
was lured into
At 8:40 a.m. on Friday,
assault
Delphos police were called
to the 800 block of North
Washington Street in refer-
ence to an attempted breaking
Upon officers’ arrival, the
had removed a window to the
The case was turned over
to the Detective Bureau.
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Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald –3A
STATE/LOCAL
Memorial
(Continued from page 1) thing to do.”
The speech was followed
who died for our freedoms. by a special tribute to fallen
At 6:50 a.m. on Thursday, home burglary
This is the day to take time to comrades. Veterans in the
police were contacted by a remember and say thanks to audience were then invited
At 7:31 p.m. on Saturday, men and women, those who to stand as their military song
subject in the 300 block of Delphos police were called
West First Street in reference
to a theft complaint.
to the 300 block of South
Franklin Street in reference to
fought for our freedoms we
enjoy every day. It is a time
was played. Doug Harter
played “Taps” following a
Upon speaking with the to honor all Americans who salute by the firing squad.
a burglary complaint. have died in all wars,” he said. A new addition to this
subject, it was found that Upon officers’ arrival, the
someone had gained entry “Memorial Day actually start- year’s ceremony was an orig-
victim stated someone had ed in 1865 as Decoration Day. inal song performed by Dan
into the victim’s unlocked gained entry into the residence
vehicle and had taken items May 30 was chosen because Meyers called “All Because
and taken items from inside. it was not the anniversary of of You.” Meyers wrote the
from inside. The case was forwarded to
At 12:18 p.m. on Saturday, a battle. ‘Memorial Day’ was song as a thank you for those
the Detective Bureau. first used in 1882. The men who have served, which he
police were called to the 300
block of West Sixth Street
in reference to a theft com-
Man driving and women we honor here
today are the ones who gave
sang while playing guitar.
The St. John’s High School
plaint. under suspension their lives for a cause and it
was their turn to carry the
Marching Band also provided
musical entertainment.
Upon officers’ arrival, the
victim stated someone had At 9:36 p.m. on Sunday torch of freedom.” Gebolys
WHY PAY
gained entry into the victim’s while on routine patrol, continued, “They did not do
unlocked car and had taken Delphos police came into con- it for a thank you; they did it
because they saw it as their
MORE FOR
items from inside. tact with Mark Ditto, 44, of
At 11:20 a.m. on Sunday, Delphos, at which time it was duty. They saw it as the right
police were contacted by a found that Ditto was oper-
YOUR DVDs?
subject who stated that some- ating a motor vehicle while
one had gained entry into the having his driving privileges YOUR NEWSPAPER ...
victim’s unlocked car that suspended. STILL THE BEST
RED BOX
was parked in the 500 block As a result, Ditto was cited
into Van Wert Municipal MEDIUM IN TODAY’S
of East Sixth Street and had
taken personal items from Court on the violation. INFORMATION AGE.
inside it.
Teen cited for Newsboys.
AT
Mother reports improper backing Newsstands.
son took property At 7:21 p.m. on Wednesday,
Home delivery.
At 4:55 p.m. on Friday,
Delphos police were contacted
a collision occurred when the
driver of one vehicle backed
from an alley into the path of
On-line access.
The Delphos
CHIEF &
by a resident and her juvenile
McDonald’s
a second vehicle. Herald
son, at which time the sub-
ject stated that the child had Daniel Place, 40, of 419-695-0015
returned home with property
that did not belong to him.
Delphos, was traveling north-
bound on North State Street
www.delphosherald.com
Upon speaking with the
subjects, it was found the juve-
when Christian Fischer, 16,
of Delphos, backed from an
nile did take the item without alleyway into his path, caus- Join our f amily in celebrating with
permission. ing Place to strike Fischer’s
vehicle with his own.
The case is still under
investigation. There were no injuries, Helen Clark
minor damage to Fischer’s
as she celebrates her
Assault victim vehicle and disabling damage
refuses to press
to Place’s.
Fischer was cited for
improper backing.
90th
charges Driver backs into Birthday
At 3:35 a.m. on Sunday,
Delphos police were called parked vehicle on June 6, 2011.
to the 100 block of North
Main Street in reference to an
At 11:45 p.m. on Friday,
a collision occurred when the
Send birthday wishes to her at
assault report. driver of one vehicle backed
Upon speaking with the from a driveway and struck a VANCREST ASSISTED LIVING
victim, it was found a subject
known to them had caused
second parked vehicle.
Timothy Landwehr, 38, of
Room 308
1425 East Fifth St.
physical injuries to the vic- Fort Jennings, was backing
Delphos, Ohio 45833
tim. from a driveway on North
At that time the victim
refused to pursue charges in
Pierce Street and failed to
see the parked vehicle of Leo
this matter.
SENIOR’S DAY POND BLUING
Trentman. Landwehr struck
Trentman’s vehicle in the right
28
side, causing minor damage to Monday and Tuesday
both vehicles.
There were no injuries
All Day! $
and Landwehr was cited for
improper backing.
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gal.
At 11:16 p.m. on Sunday, Longer
Delphos police were contact-
ed by a subject stating he was
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The victim told officers THE
he was contacted by a sub- HERALD Safely
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muck and
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4A — The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011
POLITICS
“They that approve a private opinion, call it opinion; but they that dislike it, heresy;
and yet heresy signifies no more than private opinion.”
— Thomas Hobbes, English political philosopher (1588-1679)
Women breaking
IT WAS NEWS THEN
barriers in Navy,
One Year Ago
• St. John’s High School held its 94th Commencement not SEALs yet
Sunday with Mass at 1:40 p.m. at the church and the com-
WASHINGTON (AP) —
mencement at 3 p.m. in the Robert A. Arnzen Gymnasium. It’s a dramatic tale.
Class valedictorian Scott Recker and salutatorian Carolyn
Elite Navy SEALs storm a
Honigford spoke at the ceremonies. walled compound in Pakistan
and take out the world’s most
25 Years Ago — 1986 wanted terrorist.
• Senior Tim Shaw, son of Ray and Kathy Shaw, received
Footnote: They were all
the Bishop’s Gold Cross Award for excellence in religion men.
at St. John’s High School senior awards assembly. Louis While America’s last 10
Hohman, youth chairman for the Ray McKowen Council years of war have propelled
1362 of Knights of Columbus, presented a $100 savings bond women into new and far more
as part of the award. risky roles across the mili-
• The Ottoville Senior Citizens Social Club held a card tary, there are still some doors
party in the Veterans of Foreign Wars social. Twenty- that are closed. Chief among
one were present including guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank those are the special opera-
Sunderhause of Ottawa. The committee to serve both parties tions forces.
in June are Esther Eggeman, Florence Seibeneck and Loretta But perhaps that door is
Ruen. inching open.
• Pastor Ron Boshela is the new associate pastor at First “As a philosophical thing,
Assembly of God church in Delphos. He, along with his there shouldn’t be anything
wife Debbie and daughter Bethany, moved to Delphos in that’s closed off as a career,”
late April. The Boshelas came from Rockford, Ill., a city of said Navy Secretary Ray
140,000. There, Pastor Ron worked part-time as an associate Mabus. And while he is quick
youth pastor for First Assembly of God. to note there is a ban on mov-
ing women into combat and
50 Years Ago — 1961 infantry jobs, Mabus said
• The ladies of the Delphos Country Club, Inc., will hold more and more women are
a “Tee-off” party June 6 at the club, with golfing, a luncheon working with special opera-
and cards being available. Elise Williams is the 1961 general tions forces in support roles.
chairman for the women’s social events, and Hortense Fettig And he did not rule out the
is the 1961 women’s golfing general chairman. idea that a qualified woman
• The equipment from the Lincoln School building was could eventually become an
moved into the new Franklin Elementary School today, elite commando.
according to Robert H. Christy, superintendent of Delphos Still, Mabus cautioned that
City Schools. The new building next year will house the it would take time. “We’re
pupils that have previously attended the Franklin, Lincoln and going to have to take some
Garfield schools. careful, well-thought-out steps
• On June 4, Father Hugh Uhrich, C. PP.S., will celebrate in that direction,” he said.
the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood with Defense Secretary Robert
a solemn high Mass of Thanksgiving at St. Joseph’s Catholic Gates expressed a similar view
Church in Fort Jennings. Father Uhrich was born at Ottoville, late last year, telling North
on July 5, 1910. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Uhrich Carolina ROTC students that
he believes women will even-
of Fort Jennings.
tually be allowed to serve in
special operations jobs. At
75 Years Ago — 1936
• The Delphos American Legion will take charge of the some point, he said, “there
task of decorating graves of soldier dead in Delphos cemeter- will be a careful step in that
direction.”
ies and a number of other cemeteries in this vicinity. The
One of those steps is the
Legion members will decorate graves in the West Side and Navy’s recent decision to
St. John’s cemeteries in this city, then go to Walnut Grove, allow women to serve on sub-
Hartshorn and Morris Chapel, east and southeast of Delphos, marines. Of the 18 women
also to Landeck, Horeb, Venedocia and Converse cemeter- selected for the program, eight
ies. will report to their submarines
• A new building is to be erected in the Delphos business in November to serve as sup-
district and will be occupied by a doctor who is to move to ply corps officers. Others will
this city. Dr. George P. Weber, Jr., Celina, has purchased a report to subs next summer.
frame building at 337 N. Main St. from the Oliver Rosselit
estate. This building is now being razed to make way for the
new structure.
• Mayor W. H. Taylor states that another 300-pound ship-
ment of potatoes for relief purposes has been received here. NEW YORK — In a slen-
These potatoes are for distribution to people on the Allen der essay titled “Here Is New
County side. Relief clients in that part of the city wishing York,” E.B. White wrote
some of the potatoes are asked to call for them at the city about the implausibility of the
building. great city, mentioning among
other things the millions of
gallons of water needed each
Moderately confused day just so people could brush
their teeth.
That was in 1948. Since
then, the implausibility fac-
tor has increased thousands-
fold — or at least an awful
lot — a fact among many that
prompted Charles Fishman
to expand White’s thought
in his new book, “The Big
Thirst: The Secret Life and
Turbulent Future of Water.”
If you read it — and you
should — you will be very
thirsty. And you will never
flush again with the same
nonchalance.
Somewhere between
implausible and insane lies
this little fact: The main way
Americans use water at home
is flushing the toilet. That is,
18.5 gallons per day per per-
son. And the water is as pure
as the drinking water that runs
from our taps. Translation:
5.7 billion gallons of clean
drinking water down the toi-
let each day.
Such numerical musings
are plentiful in Fishman’s
deliciously fun book. He has
a way with numbers, making
the inconceivable accessible.
Example: The total water on
the surface of the earth makes
Obama finds some solid
ground; tests still ahead
By JIM KUHNHENN
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Six
months after Republicans
alarmed Democrats with
a midterm election wave,
President Barack Obama
has shaken off the jitters and
found his political footing
despite sluggish economic
growth and deep public anxi-
ety about the direction of the
country.
The White House now dis-
plays an air of confidence,
bolstered in part by achieve-
ments such as the killing of
Osama bin Laden by U.S.
commandos and the financial
success of an auto industry
that Obama bailed out over
the objections of many.
Obama is also benefiting
from the absence of nega-
tives. The economy, while
lethargic, is growing. The
private sector is creating
jobs. Natural disasters, while
deadly and plentiful, have not
developed into governmen-
tal crises. Skyrocketing gas
prices, which fed the public’s
economic fears, are now sub-
siding. And the GOP’s signa-
ture budget plan, ambitious in
its spending reductions, has
lost its luster with the public.
“It is likely he will be re-
elected, in my opinion,” vet-
eran Republican pollster Wes
Gen. Dempsey to head Joint Chiefs
By ROBERT BURNS and
DARLENE SUPERVILLE
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — rumored to be Obama’s
President Barack Obama
moved Monday to seal an
overhaul of his national secu-
rity team, selecting Army Gen.
Martin Dempsey as the next
Joint Chiefs of Staff chair-
man amid protracted battle
in Afghanistan, U.S. involve-
ment in the NATO-led effort
against Libya’s Moammar
Gadhafi and a winding down
of the war in Iraq.
Obama announced a new
lineup of his top military
leadership group in the Rose
Garden of the White House
just before venturing across
the Potomac to pay tribute
to the nation’s war dead at
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Memorial Day announce-
ments had been expected,
although there was no imme-
diate indication what the mil-
itary leadership moves might
imply for possible changes in
military strategy.
Already, the president had
turned, in late April, to CIA
Director Leon Panetta to suc-
ceed Robert Gates as sec-
retary of defense and chose
to move Army Gen. David
Petraeus from his command
of the Afghanistan war effort
Flushing New York
KATHLEEN PARKER
Point
of View
up 0.025 percent of the mass
of the planet. Or, “If Earth
were the size of a Honda
Odyssey minivan, the amount
of water on the planet would
be in a single, half-liter bottle
of Poland Spring in one of the
van’s 13 cup holders.”
You don’t say.
Busting water myths is one
of many tools in Fishman’s
tackle box. His larger purpose
is to create an understanding
of humanity’s relationship to
water in hopes of diverting
a water crisis that is, in fact,
upon us. But “crisis” it need
not be. From Fishman’s perch
as he studies waterfalls cre-
ated both by God and by
man (not to mention families
of sharks in the Las Vegas
desert), water is plentiful but
unappreciated and misman-
aged.
Another factoid to whet
your thirst: Water cannot be
destroyed. In fact, every mol-
ecule of water on the planet
has been here since the begin-
ning, or about 4.4 billion
years. The water you drink
from a Dasani bottle very
Anderson says.
What’s more, the presi-
dent appears to be enjoying
the still lingering but more
intangible effects of his elec-
tion in 2008, a watershed for
the nation. Polls show Obama
with strong favorability and
likability ratings even as he
faces ambivalence over his
handling of the presidency.
Former New Hampshire
Republican Party chairman
Fergus Cullen said the sym-
bolic power of Obama’s elec-
tion as the first black presi-
dent carries enormous good
will that will be difficult for
Republicans to overcome.
“Centrist voters and the
ones who decide elections are
still fundamentally rooting for
the guy,” Cullen said. “People
who don’t view politics in
ideological terms give him
the benefit of the doubt, and
that is an incredible political
asset to have.”
Obama’s inner circle,
always wary of sounding too
self-assured, is not hiding its
optimism.
“I would rather be us than
them,” said one of the presi-
dent’s top political advisers,
David Axelrod.
Pollster Andrew Kohut of
the nonpartisan Pew Research
Center compared Obama’s
place in 2011 to President
Ronald Reagan’s at a similar
to the United States to replace
Panetta at the CIA.
Marine Gen. James
Cartwright had long been
favorite, and the president
singled him out for praise
at the announcement. But he
turned instead to Dempsey,
an accomplished veteran of
the Iraq war, to succeed Adm.
Mike Mullen as his top mili-
tary adviser, calling Dempsey
“one of our nation’s most
respected and combat-tested
generals.”
The president also
announced he has chosen
Navy Adm. James Winnefeld
to succeed Cartwright as vice
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
and Army Gen. Ray Odierno
as his candidate to replace
Dempsey as Army chief of
staff.
The nominees have to be
approved by the Senate, and
Obama voiced hope that could
happen in a timely fashion.
At the White House,
Obama called America’s
servicemen and women “the
best our nation has to offer,
and they deserve nothing but
the best in return, and that
includes leaders.”
Later on, Obama placed
a wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknowns at the venerable
Arlington burial grounds. And
likely passed
through the kidney of a dino-
saur.
Here’s the really great
news: You can always clean
water up to make it drinkable;
you can’t use it up. Almost all
water problems are local and
solvable and are really people
problems, not water prob-
lems. And unlike other crises
— economic, climate, health
— solutions are at hand and
affordable. Americans spend
$21 billion a year on bottled
water compared to $29 billion
maintaining and improving
water infrastructure. Add to
your calculation the follow-
ing: The U.S. loses 7 billion
gallons of drinking water a
day through leaking mains.
Fishman’s immersion in
water world was so exhaus-
tive he even toted pails of
water on his head with vil-
lage girls in Jargali, India,
just to see what it was like.
Investigative journalism is
rarely as entertaining as it
is informative, but Fishman
manages both feats. At times
rhapsodic in his descriptions
of the world’s truest natural
wonder, he is ultimately opti-
mistic despite his pronounce-
ment that the Golden Age of
water, free and abundant, is
over.
Many nations and even
some U.S. cities and towns
already suffer water short-
ages. Forty percent of the
www.delphosherald.com
point during his first term,
more than a year before he
won re-election in 1984.
“They both came from an
ideological wing of the party
and they are perceived that
way. Both were hit with real
bad economies and the public
turned on them,” Kohut said.
“Right now, Obama’s ahead
of where Reagan was in ‘83.”
Still, this view of the presi-
dent is a snapshot in time.
Events can test presidents and
sour the public mood quickly.
Axelrod is quick to note that it
would have been hard to pre-
dict the turmoil that erupted
this spring in the Middle East
and in North Africa or the
Greek fiscal crisis last year
that caused the stock market
to plummet, and led employ-
ers to retrench.
“The things that worry me
are the things I don’t know,”
he said.
Further instability in the
Arab world and increased
tensions with Pakistan could
create the image that Obama
doesn’t have control over
his foreign policy. Consumer
confidence has fluctuated and
remains far below the levels
that indicate a healthy econo-
my; Obama has to hope those
numbers maintain an upward
trajectory and that private sec-
tor hiring and personal income
growth do not stall.
in a speech at the Arlington
amphitheater in front of a
flag-draped wall, the presi-
dent, who had met earlier
in the day with families of
troops killed in war, said:
“To those of you mourn the
loss of a loved one today, my
heart goes out to you.”
“We remember that the
blessings that we enjoy as
Americans came at a dear
cost,” he said. “Our nation
owes a debt to its fallen
heroes that we cannot ever
fully repay. But we can honor
their sacrifice, and we must.”
After his remarks, Obama
and his wife, Michelle, vis-
ited a section of the cemetery
that is the final resting place
for many veterans of the wars
in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Preceding Obama at the
amphitheater, Gates said the
country “must never forget”
its men and women in the
military.
“As I come to the end of
my time in this post,” Gates
said, “ ... I will keep these
brave patriots and their fami-
lies in my heart and in my
prayers.”
Dempsey, who began a
four-year term as Army chief
of staff on April 11, will
have to be confirmed by the
Senate, as will Winnefeld and
Odierno.
world either doesn’t have
good access or has to walk to
get water. Each year, 1.8 mil-
lion children die from lack of
water or from tainted water.
By 2050, the world’s popula-
tion will have increased by
2.4 billion people. And, as
Fishman notes, “They will be
thirsty.”
Fishman described his
optimism in an interview:
“From the poorest neighbor-
hoods of Delhi, where people
make $1 a day, to the most
advanced IBM factories, peo-
ple are solving their water
problems. They are grabbing
hold and saying, we can fig-
ure this out. And they are.”
Already cities such as Las
Vegas have found ways to
conserve water through inno-
vation and cooperation. Golf
courses have removed large
swaths of grass; mega-laun-
dromats that wash thousands
of hotel sheets daily have cre-
ated technologies to clean and
reuse water.
All fun aside, the purpose
of Fishman’s journeys — to
Australia and India, to an
IBM factory in Vermont and
the largest soup factory in
the world in Ohio — was to
see water clearly and get us
to see it clearly. To that end,
“The Big Thirst” is more than
a drop in the bucket.
Kathleen Parker’s email address
is kathleenparker@washpost.com.
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald – 5A

COMMUNITY
LANDMARK From the Thrift Shop Hempfling pens book
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Fort Jennings native Pastor Hempfling graduated from
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 SPORTS
6A – The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Vogt, 1st inning pace Jays to first-ever state baseball semis

strike zone. We were more
consistent with the bats, too.
We kept adding some runs.
We maintained good focus at
the plate and that is what you
want to see.”
The Jays left Bergfeld
(1-out error, steal, Leininger
groundout) at third in the
second, with Ottawa Hills’
southpaw Kyle Jarecki (6
innings, 6 hits, 3 earned runs,
5 Ks) on the mound.
Nick Fischer got aboard
in the TOH second on a 1-out
error but was stranded at sec-
ond.
The Jays added a fifth run
in the fourth on back-to-back
2-out triples by Calvelage
and Bergfeld.
The Bears tried to answer Senior Tyler Ditto gets hold of an offering during the
in the fourth as Jarecki got seventh inning Monday and knocks in classmate Chris
Tom Morris photos their first hit on a tough- Pohlman with a single.
Senior first sacker Jordan Leininger reacts after applying the tag to nab Ottawa Hill’s JJ hop single over third sacker free pass to Tucker but Geise er to begin preparing, we
Buckey as he is called out after being picked off base by St. John’s senior pitcher Austin Vogt Curtis Geise but was imme- made a leaping nab of Jack knew we had the potential
in the fifth inning Monday at Patrick Henry. Vogt’s 3-hit shutout led the Blue Jays to their diately erased on a Fischer Saddemi’s liner to third to to have a great year, We had
first-ever berth in the baseball state semifinals with a 7-0 victory over the Green Bears. ground ball. end the contest. a lot of talent and experi-
By JIM METCALFE Thursday in the Division IV was picked off first but got St. John’s wasted a 2-out “This is a tremendous ence returning; we just had
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com state semifinals at Huntington into a rundown; Calvelage double to right by senior feeling. We’ve been to the to come together. I am just
Tyler Ditto in the fifth. Regional finals once before very happy to be a part of
Park Stadium in Columbus. broke for home and easily this group.”
HAMLER — Toledo Buckey slashed a hit last year and to finally clear
Vogt (5-2), who got the slid in, with his teammate that hurdle is great,” Metzger
Ottawa Hills had ended the pitching win in the Blue at second. Classmate Jordan down the left-field line with See VOGT, page 7A
St. John’s baseball dreams of Jays’ 3-1 10-inning thriller Leininger slapped a hit up two down in the fifth but was added. “When we got togeth-
its first-ever state semifinal a Saturday afternoon versus the middle to plate Bergfeld picked off base by Vogt to REGIONAL FINALS ab-r-h-rbi
Hopewell-Loudon in the and he added a steal. Vogt end the inning.
ST. JOHN’S (7) Tanner Calvelage cf 4-1-2-0,
year ago. ab-r-h-rbi Tyler Bergfeld ss 3-1-1-1, Jordan
Senior right-hander regional semifinals, threw a walked. Two outs hence, Jamieson got to second Tanner Calvelage cf 4-2-2-0, Leininger rf/1b 3-0-0-1, Austin
Austin Vogt’s 3-hitter and a 102-pitch complete game (66 sophomore Troy Warnecke with two down in the sixth Tyler Bergfeld ss 3-1-0-0, Jordan Vogt 1b/p 4-0-1-1, Jordan Bergfeld
4-run first inning at Garrold strikes) in walking three and was plunked. Junior Ryan on an infield hit and throw- Leininger 1b 4-1-1-1, Austin Vogt p pr 0-0-0-0, Chris Pohlman dh 2-0-
Densel whacked a hit to cen- ing error but got no farther.
3-1-0-0, Jordan Bergfeld pr 0-1-0- 0-0, Troy Warnecke 3b/2b 4-0-0-0,
Parratt Field at Patrick Henry fanning eight. 0, Chris Pohlman dh 4-1-1-0, Tyler Ryan Edelbrock 2b 3-0-0-0, Ryan
High School in Hamler made “Austin’s a big boy; it ter to plate Leininger; when The Blue and Gold made Ditto rf 4-0-2-1, Troy Warnecke 2b Buescher lf 1-0-0-0, Curtis Geise
sure the Green Bears weren’t takes him a while to get the orb was misplayed, Vogt it 7-0 in the seventh. Bergfeld 3-0-0-0, Ryan Densel lf 3-0-1-1, p/3b 4-1-1-0. Totals 32-3-5-3.
going to make it twice in a warmed up. Once he got it scooted home for the fourth got a tough-hop single over Curtis Geise 3b 3-0-0-0. Totals
31-7-9-4.
HOPEWELL-LOUDON (1)
ab-r-h-rbi
row as the Blue Jays secured going, though, he was right run of the inning. shortstop Adam Moreau to TOLEDO OTTAWA HILLS (0) Austin Harrison cf 4-0-1-1,
that prize with a 7-0 vic- there,” St. John’s coach Dan The Jays had a similar first lead it off and burgled sec- ab-r-h-rbi Logan Sendlebach p 4-0-1-0, Tyler
tory on a sunny and warm Metzger noted. “He did a inning last year but couldn’t ond. Leininger fouled out to Hauck JJ Buckey 3b/1b 2-0-1-0, Zach Tyree ss 5-0-1-0, Alex Ratchen
Monday afternoon. great job of really changing hold it. the bullpen down the right- rf 1-0-0-0, Adam Moreau ss 3-0- c0, 5-0-0-0,
rf 1-0-0-0, Geoff Beans ph/ Austin Kuhn 1b 4-0-0-
Kevin Coppus pr 0-0-0-0, Eric
“My arm was a little sore the level; he was not only Vogt made sure that did field line to get him to third. 0-0, Tom Jamieson dh 3-0-1-0, Depinet 3b 3-0-0-0, Ryan Depinet
from throwing three innings inside and out but he was not happen again, though he Bergfeld was caught too far Will Langethorne c 3-0-0-0, Kyle pr 0-0-0-0, Eric Tanner 2b 1-0-1-0,
Saturday and I had to work up and down and hitting his had a rough first inning. He off on Vogt’s grounder to Jarecki 1b/p 3-0-1-0, Nick Fischer
lf 3-0-0-0, Scott Tucker p/3b 2-0-0-
Logan Kirby rf 4-1-1-0, Anthony
Affholder dh 2-0-0-0, Jordan
it out in the first inning. spots very well; he changed walked JJ Buckey and Zach third and was tagged out 0, Jack Saddemi cf 3-0-0-0. Totals Reinhart lf/ph 1-0-0-0. Totals 33-1-
After that, I forgot about it,” speeds and really got them Hauck to start it and a wild at home. Chris Pohlman’s 24-0-3-0. 5-1.
Vogt explained. “Plus, the off-balance. They really pitch (on a strikeout) moved single to center got pinch- Score St. John’s
by Innings:
400 100 2-7
Score by Innings:
St. John’s 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 -
mound is a little different didn’t hit too many balls hard them up a base. Buckey was runner Jordan Bergfeld to Ottawa Hills 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3
here and I had to get used against him and our defense caught too far off third on third, from where he scored E: Geise, Austin Reindel (S), Hopewell-Lou. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -
to it again from Saturday. was solid again.” Tom Jamieson’s comebacker on a wild pitch. Ditto (2-for- Tucker, Saddemi; LOB: St. John’s 1
It really helped to get that The Jays wasted no time and was tagged out at home 4) then knocked Pohlman in 6, Toledo Ottawa Hills 6; 2B: Ditto;
3b: Calvelage, T. Bergfeld; SB: T.
E: Reinhart 2, T. Bergfeld,
Warnecke, Kirby; LOB: St. John’s
4-run lead because it relaxed in getting the advantage after a brief rundown and from second with a knock to Bergfeld 3, Calvelage 2, Leininger, 8, Hopewell-Loudon 11; 2B:
us. About the fourth inning, against the Green Bears. Will Langethorne flied out to right. Densel; POB: Buckey (by Vogt). Sendlebach, Tyree, Kirby; Sac: T.
I really started to settle in. Tanner Calvelage (2-for-4, right to end the threat. “We’ve had a lot of suc- IP H R ER BB Bergfeld 2, Calvelage, Affholder;
I was hitting my spots and 2 runs scored) started it off “We did the same thing cess in football and now ST. JOHN’S
SO SB: T. Bergfeld; CS: Harrison (by
Austin Reindel).
throwing my slow curve for with a single to right off last year with a big first basketball. This is a great Vogt (W, 5-2) 7.0 3 0 0 3 8 IP H R ER BB SO
strikes. The knuckleball is of starter Scott Tucker (3 inning but couldn’t hold on. bunch of guys,” Vogt added. TOLEDO OTTAWA HILLS ST. JOHN’S
my third pitch instead of a strikeouts), who endured a We gave it away,” Metzger “We’ve been through the JArecki Tucker (L) 1.0 3 4 3 2 3
6.0 6 3 3 0 5
Geise
Vogt (W, 4-2)
7.0 4 1 1 3 7
3.0 1 0 0 1 3
changeup but I didn’t throw 38-pitch first inning. The recalled. “Still, that is big to wars together and a lot of HOPEWELL-LOUDON
it a lot today.” junior stole second and get settled in and get relaxed. tough situations.” WP: Vogt 2, Tucker, Jarecki; Sendlebach (L) 10.0 5 3 3 6 9
The Blue Jays (17-4) advanced on a wild pitch. Austin was high in the zone Ottawa Hills (16-13) HBP: Warnecke (by Tucker). WP: Sendlebach; HBP:
will battle New Middletown Senior Tyler Bergfeld (2-for- to begin with and you have tried one last challenge in ----
REGIONAL SEMIFINALS
Sendlebach (by Vogt), Tanner (by
Vogt), E. Depinet (by Geise); PB:
Springfield at 4 p.m. 3, 3 stolen bases walked. He to get a feel for the umpire’s the final frame on a 2-out ST. JOHN’S (3) Reindel.

DIVISION II TRACK AND FIELD DIVISION III TRACK

2011 Lexington Regional
Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) - Top
4 advance to state
Girls Team Rankings: 1. Akron
St. Vin.-St. Mary 67, Defiance 57,
Shawnee 53, Toledo Rogers 50,
Celina 44, Peninsula Woodridge
42, Wooster Triway 31.50,
Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 27, Orrville
23, Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit
20.50, Port Clinton 18, Van Wert
and St. Marys Memorial 17, Akron
Manchester 15, Tallmadge and Oak
Harbor 13, Napoleon and Rossford
12, Bryan 10, Pemberville Eastwood
9.50, Lexington 9, Coldwater/
Kenton/Bath/Shelby and Genoa
Area 8, Mansfield Ontario and
Willard 6, Ottawa-Glandorf/Sullivan
Black River/Tontogany Otsego/
Upper Sandusky and Akron North
5, Wauseon and West Salem
Northwestern 4, Millbury Lake/
Galion and Maumee 3, Elida and
Milan Edison 2, Castalia Margaretta
1.50, Paulding and Bellevue 1.
Boys Team Rankings: Akron
St. Vin.-St. Mary 80, Pemberville
Eastwood and Collins Western
Reserve 44, Peninsula Woodridge
42, Akron Buchtel 41, Orrville 36,
Sandusky Perkins 31, Heath 25,
Mansfield Ontario 21, Napoleon 19,
Defiance 18, Ashland Crestview/
Bellevue and Wauseon 16,
Columbus Bishop Watterson 15,
Van Wert 14, Medina Buckeye
Delphos Country Club
13.50, Kenton and London Madison
Plains 13, Whitehall-Yearling 12,
Clyde 11.50, Caledonia River Valley
11, Ottawa-Glandorf and Genoa
Area 10, Bath and Upper Sandusky
9, Columbus St. Francis DeSales
and Shelby 7, Tiffin Columbian and
Milan Edison 6, Fostoria and Bryan
5, Loudonville/Creston Norwayne/
West Salem Northwestern and
Huron 4, Metamora Evergreen/
Akron Manchester/Millbury Lake
and Wooster Triway 3, Shawnee
and Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 2, Oak
Harbor/Doylestown Chippewa and
Tontogany Otsego 1.
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 9:23.95; 2.
Peninsula Woodridge 9:30.15; 3.
Celina (Wenning, Bell, Coon, Fleck)
9:33.84; 4. Cuy. Falls CVCA 9:35.17;
... 5. Shawnee 9:37.56; 6. Defiance
9:47.55; 7. Coldwater 9:51.92.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Akron
St. Vin.-St. Mary (Dean Poholski,
Patrick O’Brien, Ian Walsh, Jacob
Swords) 7:46.72%; 2. Peninsula
Woodridge 7:48.71; 3. Pemberville
Eastwood 8:09.79; 4. Bath (Mault,
Bishop, Lee, Schadewald) 8:14.37;
... 5. Ottawa-Glandorf 8:17.46.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Johnson
(CW) 22-4.50; 2. Pritchett (DE)
22-3.50; 3. Turner Jr. (OR) 22-2.25;
4. Mauk (KE) 21-11.50; ... 7. Pothast
(O-G) 21-9.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Dunn (PC)
41-4.25; 2. Breland (SMM) 41-0; 3.
Barnhill (MA) 38-6.50; 4. Mondozzi
(ASV) 38-5.75.
Boys Discus: 1. Christy (WA)
158-4; 2. Ebert (SP) 157-11; 3.
Wuensch (MB) 157-0; 4. Mitman
(MA) 153-11.
Girls High Jump: 1. Matheny (AM)
5-3; 2. Lizz Carr (CE) 5-3; 3. Gerken
(NA) 5-2; 4. (tie) Ferris (CFW) - State
qualifier - and Brooks (WT) 5-2.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Rowland
(BE) 14-10; 2. Schlumbohm (PE)
14-6; 3. Blankenshi (HE) 14-2; 4.
Lusby (CR) 13-10.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles 33”: 1.
Brianna Scott-Glover (TOL) 14.74%;
2. Brooke Lime (DEF) 14.77; 3.
Gregor (ORR) 14.90; 4. Linhart
(UPP) 15.45; ... 7. Carr (CEL) 16.11;
8. Mills (CEL) 16.21.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles 39”: 1.
Grant (ASV) 14.35; 2. Bermudez
(SAN) 14.56; 3. Agee (BEL) 14.81;
4. Hatter (FOS) 14.88.
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Dailey
(TOL) 12.24; 2. Lakesha Young
(DEF) 12.28; 3. Alonda Benton
(SHA) 12.50; 4. Crater (ASV) 12.54;
... 6. Ayers (BAT) 12.72.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Harris
(AKB) 10.63; 2. Minnich (ACV)
10.99; 3. Turner Jr. (ORR) 11.01; 4.
Murphy (ASV) 11.22.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Tol.
Rogers 1:42.60; 2. Akron St. Vin.-St.
Mary 1:44.13; 3. Shawnee (Beverly,
Ma. Redick, Mo. Redick, Roberts)
1:44.14; 4. Tallmadge 1:44.30; ...
5. Van Wert (Amanda Clay, Ashley
Mohr, Sydney Riethman, Rachel
Scheidt) 1:44.96; 7. Kenton 1:45.68.
Jesuit 49.92; 4. Cuy. Falls CVCA
50.05; ... 6. Defiance 51.15; 7.
Kenton 51.17.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 43.01; 2.
Pemberville Eastwood 43.15; 3. Col.
Bish. Watterson 43.60; 4. Kenton
(Howell, Mauk, Morrison, Tillman)
43.68.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1.
Samantha Murray (DEF) 57.11;
2. Strock (WOO) 57.96; 3. Asher
Roberts (SHA) 58.46; 4. Burts (AKN)
58.98; ... 8. Kaufman (O-G) 1:00.99.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1.
Johnson (CWR) 49.24; 2. Maldinger
(ACV) 49.84; 3. Turner (CLY) 50.25;
4. Miller (MAN) 50.43.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles 30”: 1.
Brianna Scott-Glover (TOL) 43.44%;
2. Beverly (SHA) 44.76; 3. Mills
(CEL) 45.33; 4. Gregor (ORR) 45.52;
... 7. Ashley Mohr (VW) 48.14; 8.
Lime (DEF) 56.11.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles 36”:
1. Bermudez (SAN) 37.94; 2. Scott
(HEA) 38.49; 3. Brenner (ORR)
39.15; 4. Blackwell (AKB) 39.23; ...
6. Lee (BA) 40.85.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Fleck
(CEL) 2:16.44; 2. Wright (GEN)
2:17.83; 3. Weigand (ASV) 2:18.23;
4. Moore (PEN) 2:18.43; ....5.
Lanwehr (O-G) 2:18.70; 8. Bruns
(COL) 2:22.66.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1.
Jacob Swords (ASV) 1:52.57%;
2. Sivakumar (PEN) 1:53.90; 3.
Poholski (ASV) 1:54.48; 4. Twining
(PEM) 1:54.88; ... 8. Mault (BA)
1:59.15; 10. Heckman (O-G)
2:00.95.
AND FIELD
2011 OHSAA Division III Regional
Track and Field Championships
All Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) - Top
4 in each event advance to state at
Ohio State University
Region 12 at Troy High School
Girls Team Rankings: Versailles
83, Minster 49, Russia 47, Ottoville
43, Marion Local 41.50, Sidney
Lehman Catholic 36, Fort Loramie 34,
Cincinnati Country Day 30, Dayton
Miami Valley School 26, St. John’s 22,
Ansonia 21, Jefferson 20, New Bremen
19, Xenia Christian 17, Crestview 15,
West Liberty-Salem and Casstown
Miami East 13, Sidney Fairlawn and
Cedarville 12, Pitsburg Franklin Monroe
10.50, Lewisburg Tri-County North and
Houston 10, Anna 9, Fort Recovery
and Bradford 8, Fort Jennings/
Mechanicsburg/Wayne Trace and New
Paris National Trail 5, Botkins/Dayton
Christian and Covington 4, Parkway/
Felicity-Franklin/Williamsburg/Lockland
and Dayton Ponitz Career Tech. 3,
Fairfield Cincinnati Christian 2, Antwerp/
Springfield Catholic Central/Yellow
Springs and Middletown Christian 1.
Boys Team Rankings: Minster 63,
Anna 53, Cedarville 40, Williamsburg
32, St. John’s and Russia 31,
Lockland 27, New Bremen and
Covington 26, West Liberty-Salem
25, Cincinnati Country Day 24,
St. Henry 22, Mechanicsburg and
Dayton Christian 19, Casstown
Miami East 18, Georgetown and
Cincinnati Summit Country Day 15,
West Alexandria Twin Valley South
Siefker) 9:50.49.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Minster (Barga, Weaver, Albers,
Slonkosky) 8:12.05; 2. St. Henry
(Goettemoeller, Rindler, Knapke,
Schulze) 8:15.97; 3. Covington
8:18.35; 4. New Madison Tri-Village
8:22.12; ... 6. St. John’s (Mark Boggs,
Jake Hays, Scott Klausing, Dylan
Dancer) 8:28.24.
Boys Discus: 1. Long (ANN) 156-
7; 2. Christian (CO) 154-4; 3. Winner
(MI) 148-3; 4. Lambert (HO) 147-7; ...
11. Greg Rue (OV) 134-5.
Girls High Jump: 1. G. Kramer
(ML) 5-4; 2. York (RU) 5-4; 3. Tiffany
Geise (SJ) 5-4; 4. Brunswick (FR)
5-3.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Sanders (LO)
22-1.50; 2. Peoples (ME) 21-10.50;
3. Donthnier (WI) 21-9.75; 4. Collins
(MI) 21-8.75.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Tammy
Wannemacher (OV) 38-4.75; 2.
Lauren Kramer (OV) 37-11.50; 3.
Cummings (SF) 35-9.25; 4. Tiffany
Recker (SJ) 35-2.25; ... 6. Kahlig (FR)
34-6.50; 8. Bruns (VE) 32-10.50.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles 33”:
1. Gabrielle Metzner (SJ) 15.47; 2.
LaFollette (BRA) 15.68; 3. Shook
(ANS) 15.69; 4. Siefring (RUS) 15.74;
... 5. Speckman (NBR) 15.75; 7. Erika
Frey (CV) 16.11; 8. King (PA) 16.82.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles 39”:
1. Joe Haggard (SJ) 14.85; 2.
Sanders (LOC) 14.88; 3. Bevington
(PA) 14.89; 4. Smith (DAYC)

JUNIOR
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1.
Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 1:29.47;
2. Orrville 1:29.87; 3. Pemberville
Eastwood 1:30.35; 4. Col. St. Francis
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Dailey 15.03; ... 6. Chaney (NBR) 15.50.
14, Houston and New Madison Tri- Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Walter (SL)
(TOL) 25.02; 2. Young (DEF) 25.85;
Village 11, Ottoville/New Lebanon 12.33; 2. Bridget Culp (DJ) 12.49; 3.
3. Strock (WOO) 25.96; 4. Ayers
Dixie/Fort Loramie/Yellow Springs Hess (ML) 12.71; 4. Melvin (CSE)
(BA) 26.08; ... 6. Benton (SHA)
and Bradford 10, Springfield Catholic 12.78; ... 6. Macy Schroeder (FJ)
26.63; 8. Sydney Riethman (VW)

GOLF CLINIC
DeSales 1:30.55.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Willis
(PEN) 5:04.36; 2. Arnone (ASV)
5:10.34; 3. Moore (PEN) 5:17.01;
4. Bernthisel (TON) 5:17.49; ... 5.
Starts June 7, 2011 Wolery (SHA) 5:19.34.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1.
Weaver (NAP) 4:16.46; 2. Jared
Runs Tuesdays in June and July Fleming (VW) 4:20.92; 3. Charles
(PEN) 4:24.82; 4. Sulzer (PEN)
4:24.90.
8am-9:30 - 13-17 year olds - $40 Girls 4x100 Meter Relay:
1. Rossford 49.73; 2. Shawnee
10-11:30 - 10-12 year olds - $40 (Benton, Ma. Redick, Mo.Redick,
Roberts) 49.78; 3. Cuy. Falls Walsh
12 to 1 pm - 9 & under - $30
• Custom Made Clubs
Limit 28 per age bracket
• Club Repair
• Accessories
26.98.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Harris
(AKB) 21.66; 2. Johnson (CWR)
22.24; 3. Fitzgerald (ASV) 22.30;
4. Dingus (LON) 22.34; ... 6. Mauk
(KE) 22.68.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Blair
(CFC) 11:03.81; 2. Willis (PEN)
11:13.43; 3. Moncayo (LEX)
11:13.62; 4. Seas (COL) 11:17.56;
... 8. Fett (DEF) 11:56.91; 10.
Kanney (COL) 12:06.02; 12. Bell
(CEL) 12:11.75.
See DIVISION II, page 7A
• Re-gripping
• Golf Lessons
• College & NFL
Central/Cincinnati Deer Park and
13.18.
Cincinnati Seven Hills 9, Coldwater Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Bensman
and Antwerp 8, Tipp City Bethel 7, (ANN) 11.07; 2. Cosey (YE) 11.17; 3.
Parkway and Sidney Lehman Catholic Scheidler (WIL) 11.18; 4. Harding
6, Marion Local/Hamilton Badin and
DeGraff Riverside 5, North Lewisburg
Triad and Botkins 3, Jefferson and
(DAYC) 11.34.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1.
Versailles (Bohman, Schlater, Prakel,
Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy
2, South Charleston Southeastern/
DeMange) 1:44.72; 2. Minster (Barga,
Dahlinghaus, Enneking, Hoelscher)
Dayton Ponitz Career Tech./Dayton
1:45.64; 3. Day. Miami Valley School
Miami Valley School and Troy 1:46.05; 4. Sidney Lehman Cath.
Christian 1. 1:46.13; ... 5. Jefferson (Kennedy
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Fort
Loramie 9:37.43; 2. Minster (Butler,
Boggs, Brooke Teman, Morgan
Bornhorst, Fausey, Dahlinghaus)
Fischbach, Bridget Culp) 1:46.20; 6.
9:40.60; 3. Versailles (Moorman,
Marion Local 1:46.39; 7. Crestview
(Ami Callow, Grace Callow, Layne
Rindler, Grillot, Berger) 9:46.43;
4. Ottoville (Taylor Mangas, Abby
Callow, Erika Frey) 1:48.19.
Siefker, Natasha Kaufman, Shayla See DIVISION III, page 7A

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or for more information 901 S. Main St. • Delphos, OH
Please pay when you sign up. CHEMICAL FREE SULFUR
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C.R. GOSSMAN 331 N. Main St. Call 419-695-3081
419-692-4653 Delphos, OH 45833 and see if one of these systems will work for you.
 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 7A

Division III
(Continued from Page 6A)
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Minster
(Barga, Collins, Kauffman, Schultz)
1:31.51; 2. Cedarville 1:31.63; 3.
Anna 1:31.99; 4. West Liberty-Salem
1:32.53; ... 5. New Bremen 1:32.78.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Shayla
Siefker (OV) 5:07.69; 2. Berger (VER)
5:08.34; 3. Westerheide (FTL) 5:10.13;
4. Francis (RUS) 5:18.38; ... 6. Fausey
(MIN) 5:24.68
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Pohlman
(RUS) 4:20.24; 2. Kistinger (CCD)
4:25.15; 3. Schulze (STH) 4:27.32; 4.
Holman (WAT) 4:30.11.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
Versailles (DeMange, Schlater, Keihl,
Shimp) 49.97; 2. Jefferson (Kennedy
Boggs, Chelsey Bishop, Morgan
Fischbach, Bridget Culp) 50.70; 3.
Cin. Country Day 51.15; 4. Marion
Local (Hartings, B. Hess, R. Hess,
Homan) 51.17.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Anna
43.36; 2. St. John’s (Evan Burgei, Chris
Will, Tyler Jettinghoff, AJ Klausing)
43.85; 3. Williamsburg 44.04; 4.
Spring. Catholic Central 44.04.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Walter
(SL) 58.42; 2. Nelson (XEN) 59.16;
3. Prakel (VER) 59.27; 4. Hess (ML)
59.39; ... 6. Layne Callow (CV) 60.20;
7. Hoelscher (MIN) 61.43.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Young
(CED) 49.57; 2. Peoples (MEC) 49.64;
3. Stewart (SL) 50.34; 4. White (COV)
51.11; ... 5. Goettemoeller (STH)
51.69; 6. Westerbeck (NBR) 52.02.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles 30”: 1.
Siefring (RUS) 45.63; 2. Menifee
(CCD) 46.35; 3. Taylor Mangas (OV)
47.07; 4. Speckman (NBR) 47.51; ...
8. Wuebker (MIN) 50.10.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles 36”: 1.
Joe Haggard (SJ) 39.33; 2. Mack
(WL-S) 40.02; 3. Francis (RUS) 40.16;
4. Hoelscher (BRA) 40.45; ... 7. Cody
Biglow (DJ) 41.89.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Borchers
(RUS) 2:13.62; 2. Olberding (FTL)
2:17.02; 3. Dahlinghaus (MIN)
2:18.18; 4. Cochran (MEC) 2:21.97;
... Courtney Perrott (CV) 2:26.24; 7.
Butler (MIN) 2:27.65.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Webster
(NBR) 1:53.38; 2. Parrett (CED)
1:53.47; 3. Ferree (CSH) 1:57.75; 4.
Keating (HAM) 1:57.87; ... 6. Rindler
(STH) 2:00.00; 8. Barga (MIN)
2:01.38.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Walter
(SL) 25.64; 2. Ritchie (HOU) 26.22;
3. DeMange (VER) 26.27; 4. Bruce
(ANN) 26.34; ... 5. Suchland (NBR)
26.65; 7. Macy Schroeder (FJ) 26.95.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Bensman
(ANN) 22.26; 2. Patterson (CCD)
22.81; 3. Scheidler (WIL) 22.89; 4.
Holtvogt (TCB) 22.89.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Berger
(VER) 11:25.72; 2. Vogel (WL-S)
11:29.46; 3. Grillot (VER) 11:32.78; 4.
Zaage (CED) 11:33.90; ... 6. Bornhorst
(MIN) 11:43.60; .
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Cotton
(CSC) 9:25.28; 2. Seas (COL)
9:27.45; 3. Murphy (NM) 9:40.05; 4.
Michel (CSC) 9:44.47; ... 7. Slonkosky
(MIN) 10:05.02; 8. Hemmelgarn (STH)
10:08.43.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Fort Loramie 4:01.30; 2. Minster
(Dahlinghaus, Enneking, Fausey,
Hoelscher) 4:02.62; 3. Russia 4:03.07;
4. Crestview (Ami Callow, Layne
Callow, Erika Frey, Courtney Perrott)
4:03.50; ... 5. Ottoville (Shayla Siefker,
Taylor Mangas, Kari Beining, Natasha
Kaufman) 4:07.83; 7. Versailles
4:09.56; 8. Marion Local 4:11.73.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Minster (Kauffman, Barga, Schultz,
Collins) 3:25.62; 2. Cedarville 3:27.20;
3. New Bremen (Kremer, Westerbeck,
Chaney, Webster) 3:27.57; 4. West
Liberty-Salem 3:27.87.
Girls Discus: 1. Schoen (NLT) 114-
6; 2. Bruns (VER) 113-9; 3. Cummings
(SF) 112-3; 4. Long (WT) 110-9; ... 5.
Dirksen (ML) 109-9; 7. Fox (NBR) 103-
4; 8. Tiffany Recker (SJ) 102-10.
Boys High Jump: 1. Travis Eickholt
(OV) 6-5; 2. Wolf (CME) 6-4; 3.
Sheridan (CED) 6-3; 4. Hoying (RUS)
6-3; ... 12. Greg Rue (OV) 5-10.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Armstead
(CCD) 18-0.25; 2. Burke-Williams
(DAYM) 17-8; 3. Cooney (DAYM)
17-6; 4. Manning (PFM) 16-10.25;
... 5. Suchland (NBR) 16-9.50; 6. G.
Kramer (ML) 16-9.25; 7. King (PA)
16-8.75.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Jess Adamson
(GEO) 54-10.75; 2. Poeppelman (FTL)
51-7; 3. Sekas (MIN) 49-10.50; 4. R.
Will (MIN) 49-2.50.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Shook (ANS)
11-0; 2. Wuebker (MIN) 11-0; 3.
DeMange (VER) 10-4; 4. Ropp (WL-
S) 10-4; ... 5. Hemmelgarn (ML) 10-4;
7. Barlage (VER) 9-8; 8. Hartings
(ML) 9-8.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Roeth (CME)
13-10; 2. Tebbe (MIN) 13-0; 3. Ike
(HOU) 13-0; 4. Kremer (ML) 12-8;...
10. Shawn Clouatre (CV) 11-6.
----
Fairfield Union High School
Waterford and Lucasville Valley 1.
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Spencerville (Alexa Brown, Claire
McConnell, Cortney Miller, Caitlin
Wurst) 9:56.73; 2. Ashland Crestview
9:57.26; 3. Grandview Heights 9:57.29;
4. Galion Northmor 10:02.32.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Gahanna Columbus Academy 8:10.79;
2. Bainbridge Paint Val. 8:19.27; 3.
Waynesfield-Goshen 8:20.81; 4.
Spencerville (Aaron Hefner, Nick
Davisson, Tyler Shumate, Derek
Goecke) 8:26.48.
Boys Discus: 1. Bender (COG)
153-9; 2. Cline (RE) 152-4; 3. Joliffe
Huber (W-G) 144-7; 4, Louderback
(PN) 139-7; ... 8. Lucas Shumate (SV)
134-5.
Girls High Jump: 1. Stump (HN)
5-4; 2. Henney (AS) 5-3; 3. Underwood
(LF) 5-2; 4. Timko (GC) 5-2.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LCC)
20-9.25; 2. Mohr (NB) 19-11.75; 3.
Johnson (LCC) 19-9.75; 4. Tate (SG)
19-6.50; ... 5. Daniel Binkley (SV)
19-5.50.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Daniel (ASE)
38-6.75; 2. Goth (PLY) 38-1.25; 3.
Coriell (LV) 36-8.75; 4. Depinet (ASE)
36-7.50; ... 7. Angeleca Truex (AE)
35-5.75.
Boys Pole Vault: 1. Larick (CA)
13-6; 2. Mathias (BL) 13-3; 3. Nichols
(GN) 13-3; 4. Richardson (BL) 12-9.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles 33”: 1.
Meier (GRA) 14.70; 2. Ruffener (BUC)
14.85; 3. Williamson (LFIC) 14.86; 4. I.
Horn (W-G) 15.05.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles 39”: 1.
Frye (CBR) 14.72; 2. Gatton (FRE)
14.95; 3. Morrell (BAI) 15.25; 4. Vogel
(CEN) 15.31; ...7. Brandon Meyer (SV)
15.80.
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. I. Horn
(W-G) 12.17; 2. Jenkins (GCH) 12.52;
3. Williamson (LFIC) 12.56; 4. M. Horn
(W-G) 12.57; ... 5. Kelli Ley (SV)
12.63.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Slone
(CBR) 10.73; 2. Inniger (ARL) 10.79;
3. Yousey (CAN) 11.15; 4. Clark
(CBR) 11.24.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. N.
Robinson Col. Crawford 1:45.90; 2.
Carey 1:46.47; 3. Norwalk St. Paul
1:47.30; 4. Arlington 1:49.80.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Col.
Bish. Ready 1:31.20; 2. Grandview
Heights 1:31.82; 3. Lima Central Cath.
(Johnson, Stewert, Krieg, Rogers)
1:32.37; ... 7. Spencerville (John
Smith, Tyler Shumate, Niko Molina-
Sullivan, Austin Lotz) 1:36.56.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Roberts
(FRE) 5:20.46; 2. Cassie Boyle (NK)
5:21.88; 3. Bush (MTG) 5:23.41; 4.
Trent (ACV) 5:24.29; ... 6. Sydney
Mohler (LCC) 5:38.24.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Hayes
(MTG) 4:21.48; 2. Gates (BEL) 4:22.80;
3. Hilsheimer (GCOA) 4:22.83; 4.
Markko (BAI) 4:24.00.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1.
Waynesfield-Goshen (Abbey Gray,
Morgan Horn, Frankie James, Ivy
Horn) 49.13#; 2. N. Robinson Col.
Crawford 50.64; 3. Worth. Christian
51.23; 4. Norwalk St. Paul 51.75.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Col.
Bish. Ready 43.96; 2. Lima Central
Cath. (Johnson, Stewert, Krieg,
Rogers) 44.40; 3. Grandview Heights
44.66; 4. Frankfort Adena 44.77; ...
5. Spencerville (John Smith, Daniel
Binkley, Niko Molina-Sullivan, Calvin
Grigsby) 44.83.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Kelli Ley
(SV) 57.31; 2. Stump (HN) 59.09; 3.
Rohrer (WAT) 1:00.04; 4. Schreck
(CRE) 1:00.44.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Barns
(GCC) 50.03; 2. Connery (REE) 50.51;
3. Blair (VAN) 50.91; 4. Fox (RIV)
51.04; ... 6. M. Kersker (AE) 51.39..
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles 30”:
1. Sarah Meier (GRA) 44.36#; 2.
Chapman (MTG) 45.44; 3. Ruffener
(BUC) 46.00; 4. Gray (W-G) 46.13.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles 36”: 1.
Lint (GCOA) 38.99; 2. Morrell (BAI)
39.14; 3. Gatton (FRE) 39.44; 4.
Gittins (CGOA) 40.21; ... 7. Brandon
Meyer (SV) 41.63.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Connery
(REE) 2:23.43; 2. Bush (MTG)
2:25.24; 3. Chambers (CAE) 2:26.53;
4. Hipsher (HN) 2:26.90; ... 6. Rouch
(AD) 2:29.01; 14. Caitlin Wurst (SV)
2:37.94.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Hilsheimer
(GCOA) 1:57.53; 2. Sutton (GCOA)
1:58.25; 3. Huston (MIL) 2:01.64; 4.
Hadsell (PND) 2:02.95.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. I. Horn
(W-G) 25.22; 2. Stump (HN) 25.72; 3.
Kelli Ley (SV) 25.79; 4. Meier (GRA)
25.80.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Inniger
(ARL) 21.71; 2. MyKale Rogers (LCC)
21.96; 3. Trapp (GRA) 22.11; 4.
Belveal (POR) 22.787.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Stefanoff
(GRA) 11:27.32; 2. Stockmaster (ASE)
11:46.77; 3. Gaib (LFIC) 11:48.30;
4. Trent (ACV) 11:59.18; ... 6. Alexa
Brown (SV) 12:21.63.
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Gardner
Tiffin Region 10
At Tiffin Frost-Kalnow Stadium
Girls Final Team Rankings:
Liberty-Benton 81, Archbold 48,
Bluffton and Collins Western Reserve
40, Patrick Henry 39, Fremont St.
Joseph C.C. 32, Toledo Christian 32,
Liberty Center and Van Buren 30,
Pettisville 24, Cortland Maplewood 23,
Elmore Woodmore 22, Gates Mills
Hawken 21, Sandusky St. Mary C.C./
McComb and Middlefield Cardinal
16, Metamora Evergreen 15, Will.
Cornerstone Christian and Northwood
13, Andover Pymatuning Valley 11,
Pandora-Gilboa and Pioneer North
Central 10, Leipsic 9, Rootstown 8,
Tol. Maumee Valley C.D./Bloomdale
Elmwood/North Baltimore/Edon and
New Riegel 6, Columbus Grove and
Lakeside Danbury 5, Delta and Tinora
4, Hopewell-Loudon/Ayersville and
Gibsonburg 3, Fostoria St. Wendelin/
Tiffin Calvert and Fairview 2.
Boys Final Team Rankings:
Archbold 72, Bluffton 67.50, North
Robinson Colonel Crawford 61,
Liberty-Benton 41, Columbus Grove
40, Attica Seneca East 34, Sycamore
Mohawk 30, Tinora and Delta 26,
Toledo Christian 21, Pandora-Gilboa
and Lucas 19, Elmore Woodmore
and Fairview 18, Fremont St. Joseph
C.C. 16, Ayersville 15, Bloomdale
Elmwood 14, Tiffin Calvert/McComb/
Hopewell-Loudon and Montpelier 10,
West Unity Hilltop and Norwalk St.
Paul 10, Castalia Margaretta 9, Old
Fort 7, Northwood and New London 6,
Cory-Rawson and Fayette 5, Leipsic/
Van Buren and Tol. Maumee Valley
C.D. 4, Edgerton 3.50, Greenwich
South Central 3, New Washington
Buckeye Central 2, Gibsonburg and
Pettisville 1.
Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Archbold 9:36.91; 2. Liberty Center
9:38.08; 3. Gates Mil. Hawken 9:45.38;
4. Pettisville 9:46.28; ... 5. Bluffton
9:50.49.
Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1.
Bluffton (Yoder, Harnish, Moser,
Herron) 8:08.39; 2. Sycamore Mohawk
8:09.75; 3. Archbold 8:13.46; 4. Tiffin
Calvert 8:14.83.
Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. Meyer
(PH) 15.47; 2. Dillon (TOL) 15.48; 3.
Rhodes (L-B) 15.70; 4. Imbrock (PH)
16.08.
Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1.
Luginbuhl (BLU) 15.15; 2. Smithey
(BLO) 15.44; 3. Bermejo (NOR) 15.51;
4. Martin (NRC) 15.54; ... 5. Hoffer
(BLU) 15.61; 6. Derek Rieman (CG)
15.75.
Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Benson
(VAN) 12.82; 2. Burkin (FSJ) 12.83;
3. Kurth (NOR) 12.88; 4. Ford (L-B)
12.99.
Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Strup
(TIN) 10.97; 2. Welsh (NRC) 11.25;
3. Tobin (FV) 11.46; 4. Rosenberger
(L-B) 11.52.
Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Liberty-
Benton 1:45.81; 2. Archbold 1:47.68;
3. Fremont St. Joseph C.C. 1:47.76;
4. Metamora Evergreen 1:47.96; ... 6.
Columbus Grove (Brooke Brubaker,
Riley Eversole, Emily Tabler, Julia
Wynn) 1:49.77; 8. Pandora-Gilboa
1:50.47.
Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. N.
Robinson Col. Crawford 1:30.87; 2.
Archbold 1:30.96; 3. Liberty-Benton
1:31.71; 4. Elmore Woodmore 1:32.44;
... 5. Bluffton 1:32.68; 6. Pandora-
Gilboa 1:33.31.
Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1.
Markovich (GMH) 5:08.79; 2. Chappell-
Dick (BLU) 5:13.66; 3. Kaatz (SSM)
5:15.83; 4. Shamrock (COR) 5:15.89.
Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Trusty
(SYC) 4:18.06; 2. Fisher (DEL)
4:18.33; 3. Herron (BLU) 4:27.47; 4.
Wise (H-L) 4:29.71.
Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Liberty-
Benton 50.42; 2. Collins Western
Reserve 51.39; 3. Fremont St. Joseph
C.C. 51.55; 4. Sandusky St. Mary C.C.
51.63; ... 8. Pandora-Gilboa 52.56;
9. Columbus Grove (Emily Tabler,
Julia Wynn, Nicole Langhals, Brooke
Brubaker) 52.82.
Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. N.
Robinson Col. Crawford 43.53; 2.
Liberty-Benton 43.99; 3. McComb
44.18; 4. Archbold 44.22; ... 8.
Pandora-Gilboa 45.37.
Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Reese
(WIL) 58.47; 2. Robson (CWR) 59.77;
3. Patrick (CWR) 59.94; 4. Kelly (MID)
1:00.34.
Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Tobin
(FV) 49.67; 2. Schaffer (ASE) 50.40; 3.
Puehler (DEL) 50.84; 4. Rader (C-R)
51.00; ... 5. Yoder (BLU) 51.74; 7.
Stratton (BLU) 52.57.
Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Dillon
(TOL) 45.47; 2. Rhodes (L-B) 45.93;
3. Jackson (CWR) 46.47; 4. Meyer
(PH) 46.50.
Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Young
(ARC) 39.41; 2. Luginbuhl (BLU)
39.78; 3. Smithey (BLO) 40.08; 4.
Shaw (TOL) 41.01; ... 5. Hoffer (BLU)
41.48.
Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. King
(ARC) 2:16.10; 2. Chappell-Dick (BLU)
Tressel out at Ohio State
By RUSTY MILLER
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS — At the
bottom of the stunning res-
ignation letter that he care-
fully typed in his office on
Monday morning, in the last
lines above his characteristi-
cally neat and clear signature,
Ohio State coach Jim
Tressel closed with a
personal note.
“We know that
God has a plan for us
and we will be fine,”
he wrote, referring to
himself and his wife,
Ellen. “We will be Buckeyes
forever.”
But no longer will he be
the Buckeyes coach.
Tressel, who guided Ohio
State to its first national title
in 34 years, resigned Monday
amid NCAA violations from
a tattoo-parlor scandal that
sullied the image of one of
the country’s top football pro-
grams.
He said the ongoing inves-
tigations and drumbeat of
almost daily, sordid revela-
tions were a “distraction” to
the university and that he was
stepping down “for the great-
er good of our school.”
Tressel is still scheduled to
go before the NCAA’s com-
mittee on infractions Aug. 12
for lying to the NCAA and
then covering it up — the
most egregious of sins for a
coach in the eyes of college
sports’ ruling body. The for-
mer coach will join school
officials at that meeting.
But Ohio State is not
required to pay any buyout or
severance to Tressel, who made
around $3.5 million a year.
Ohio State announced that
assistant coach Luke Fickell,
tabbed March 8 to take over
for Tressel during his self-
imposed 5-game suspension
for his violations (fining him
$250,000 and requiring him to
publicly apologize and attend
an NCAA compliance semi-
nar), will be the Buckeyes
coach for the 2011 season.
Ohio State will begin looking
for a permanent coach who
will take over next year.
It was a startling fall for
a coach who won champi-
onships and sidestepped sev-
eral major NCAA violations
through the years. They dated
to his days as the ultrasuc-
cessful coach at Youngstown
State, where he won four
Division I-AA national titles,
through a decade as Ohio
State’s coach, where he post-
ed a 106-22 record.
He was the coach at
Youngstown State when
it received scholarship and
recruiting restrictions for vio-
lations involving star quarter-
back Ray Isaac.
The abrupt resignation, first
reported by The Columbus
Dispatch, capped six months
of turmoil in the program.
In December, five Ohio
State players — including star
quarterback Terrelle Pryor —
were found to have received
cash and discounted tattoos
from the owner of a local
tattoo parlor who was the sub-
ject of a federal drug-traffick-
ing case. All were permitted
by the NCAA to play in the
Buckeyes’ 31-26 victory over
Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl,
with their suspensions to
begin with the first
game of the 2011
season.
After the team
returned from New
Orleans, Ohio State
officials began pre-
paring an appeal of
the players’ sanctions. It was
then that investigators found
that Tressel had learned in
April 2010 about the players’
involvement with the parlor
owner, Edward Rife.
A local attorney and for-
mer Ohio State walk-on play-
er, Christopher Cicero, had
sent Tressel e-mails detailing
the improper benefits. Tressel
and Cicero traded a dozen
e-mails on the subject.
Tressel had signed an
NCAA compliance form in
September saying he had no
knowledge of any wrongdo-
ing by athletes. His contract,
in addition to NCAA rules,
specified that he had to tell
his superiors or compliance
department about any poten-
tial NCAA rules violations.
Yet he did not tell anyone,
except to forward e-mails
to Ted Sarniak, reportedly a
“mentor” for Pryor back in his
hometown of Jeannette, Pa.
Also on Monday, The
Columbus Dispatch reported
that Pryor is the subject of
a “significant” inquiry by
the NCAA and Ohio State
regarding cars and other
improper benefits he may
have received.
Later Monday, Sports
Illustrated reported that the
memorabilia-for-tattoos vio-
lations actually stretched
back to 2002, Tressel’s sec-
ond season at Ohio State, and
involved at least 28 players
— 22 more than the univer-
sity has acknowledged. Those
numbers include, beyond the
six suspended players, an
additional nine current play-
ers as well as other former
players whose alleged wrong-
doing might fall within the
NCAA’s 4-year statute of
limitations on violations.
After the article’s release,
athletic director Gene Smith
issued a statement: “During
the course of an investigation,
the university and the NCAA
work jointly to review any
new allegations that come to
light and will continue to do
so until the conclusion of the
investigation. You should rest
assured that these new alle-
gations will be evaluated in
exactly this manner. Beyond
that, we will have no further
comment.”
Ohio State released a letter
from President Gordon Gee
to the university’s board of
trustees which read, “As you
all know, I appointed a spe-
cial committee to analyze and
provide advice to me regard-
ing issues attendant to our
football program. In consul-
tation with the senior lead-
ership of the university and
the senior leadership of the
board, I have been actively
reviewing the matter and have
accepted coach Tressel’s res-
ignation.”
Tressel’s downfall came
with public and media pres-
sure mounting on Ohio State,
its board of trustees, Gee and
Smith.
After being hired in 2001,
his first team went just 7-5
but the unranked Buckeyes
shocked No. 11 Michigan
26-20. Tressel would go 9-1
against Ohio State’s archrival
and 6-4 in bowl games.
In 2002, with a team led
by freshman tailback Maurice
Clarett, the Buckeyes won
everything. They went 14-0,
winning seven games by
seven or fewer points. Ranked
No. 2, they beat top-ranked
Miami in the Fiesta Bowl
for the Bowl Championship
Series national title, their first
national title since 1968.
The following summer,
Clarett reported that a used
car he had borrowed from a
local dealer was broken into
and that he had lost thou-
sands of dollars in the theft.
Clarett’s call to police came
from Tressel’s office. Clarett
admitted he had made up the
break-in call and later took
a plea deal. But the NCAA
began looking into Clarett and
the team. Soon after, he was
declared ineligible and never
played another college game.
There had been a stream
of players getting in trouble at
Ohio State but in December
2004 backup quarterback
Troy Smith was suspended
for the bowl game and the
2005 regular-season opener
for accepting $500 from a
booster. Smith went on to win
the 2006 Heisman Trophy,
leading the Buckeyes to a
12-0 record and a season-long
No. 1 ranking. Despite being a
heavy favorite in the national
title game, the Buckeyes were
routed by Florida 41-14.
They also were beaten
badly in the national cham-
pionship game the following
year, 38-24 by LSU.
The author of two books
about faith and integrity,
Tressel remains a scapegoat
to many and a hypocrite to
others. Even though he has
many backers, a rising cho-
rus of detractors had stepped
forward during the ongoing
NCAA investigation.
At the same time, his
image was that of an hon-
est, religious man who never
said or did anything without
thinking it through first. His
nickname was “The Senator”
for never having a hair out of
place, praising opponents and
seldom giving a clear answer
to even the simplest of ques-
tions.

Region 11
Girls Team Rankings: Waynesfield-
Goshen 71, Grandview Heights 57,
Attica Seneca East 50, Spencerville
43, Mount Gilead 32, Hardin Northern
31, North Robinson Colonel Crawford
24, Ashland Crestview and Arlington
22, Fredericktown and Gahanna
Columbus Academy 21, Lancaster
Fisher Catholic 18, Carey 17, Crestline
16, Gahanna Christian Academy 15,
Bucyrus Wynford 14, Bainbridge
Paint Valley 13, Reedsville Eastern/
Norwalk St. Paul/Centerburg and
Columbus Africentric Early Coll. 11,
Glouster Trimble and Allen East 9,
Lima Central Catholic/New Knoxville/
Lancaster Fairfield Christian Academy
and Plymouth 8, Worthington Christian
7, Wheelersburg/Newark Catholic/
Waterford/Morral Ridgedale and
Lucasville Valley 6, Galion Northmor/
Stewart Federal Hocking and
Minford 5, Greenwich South Central
and Mt. Gilead Gilead Christian 4,
Ada/Sycamore Mohawk and Belpre
3, Peebles/Cardington-Lincoln/
Millersport/Mt. Blanchard Riverdale/
Nelsonville-York and Lucas 2.
Boys Final Team Rankings:
Gahanna Columbus Academy 71,
Columbus Bish. Ready 45, Bainbridge
Paint Valley 44, Lima Central Catholic
38, Spencerville 34, Grandview
Heights and Fredericktown 30,
Reedsville Eastern 24, Coal Grove
Dawson-Bryant 23, Belpre 20, Allen
East and Arlington 18, Waynesfield-
Goshen and Baltimore Liberty Union
17, Mount Gilead 16, Sugar Grove
Berne Union and Carey 15, Grove
City Christian 14, Frankfort Adena and
Galion Northmor 13, Portsmouth Notre
Dame and Milford Center Fairbanks 12,
Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 11, Oak Hill
and Vanlue 10, Racine Southern and
New Boston Glenwood 8, Nelsonville-
York and Columbus Africentric Early
Coll. 7, Chillicothe Huntington/Canal
Winchester Harvest Prep./Portsmouth
Sciotoville Comm./Peebles and Newark
Catholic 6, Centerburg 5, Lancaster
Fisher Catholic and Glouster Trimble
4, Upper Scioto Valley/Cardington-
Lincoln/Worthington Christian/West
Jefferson and Seaman North Adams
3, Wheelersburg 2, Hardin Northern/
(BAI) 9:46.07; 2. Wolfe (RAC) 9:51.33;
3. Hayes (MTG) 9:57.91; 4. Facciolla
(GCOA) 10:00.97; ... 8. Kevin Lenhart
(SV) 10:24.59; 10. Keith Lenhart (SV)
10:36.25.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Spencerville (Cortney Miller, Claire
McConnell, Jenna Kahle, Kelli Ley)
4:06.14; 2. Grandview Heights
4:07.06; 3. Centerburg 4:09.93; 4.
Allen East (M.Truex, Allen, Schafer,
Woods) 4:10.70.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Gahanna Columbus Academy
3:25.35; 2. Fredericktown 3:29.38;
3. Spencerville (Aaron Hefner, John
Smith, Derek Goecke, Nick Davisson)
3:29.75; 4. Milford Center Fairbanks
3:30.88; ... 5. Allen East (D. Kersker,
Thomas, Rex, M. Kersker) 3:31.51.
Girls Discus: 1. Baker (BAI) 132-9;
2. Depinet (ASE) 131-10; 3. Decker
(CAR) 125-10; 4. Daniel (ASE) 123-7;
... 7. Dunlap (AE) 113-7; 11. Devan
Hanjora (SV) 105-10.
Boys High Jump: 1. Blevins (OAK)
6-5; 2. Cubbage (FRE) 6-3; 3. Daniel
Binkley (SV) 6-3; 4. Nalle (CAR) 6-2; ...
8. Brandon Meyer (SV) 5-10.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Gray (W-G)
16-4; 2. Savage (GLO) 16-1.50; 3.
Beck (ARL) 16-0.75; 4. Carpenter
(FRE) 15-7.50; ... 5. Ahman (LCC)
15-6.25.
Boys Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LCC)
20-9.25; 2. Mohr (NEWB) 19-11.75; 3.
Rufus Johnson (LCC) 19-9.75; 4. Tate
(SUG) 19-6.50; ... 5. Daniel Binkley
(SV) 19-5.50.
Girls Shot Put: 1. Daniel (ASE)
38-6.75; 2. Goth (PLY) 38-1.25; 3.
Coriell (LUC) 36-08.75; 4. Depinet
(ASE) 36-7.50; ... 7. A. Truex (AE)
35-5.75; 11. Abby Freewalt (SV)
33-9.25.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Williams (AE)
52-2.50; 2. Bender (COG) 51-8; 3.
Watson (PEE) 50-5.75; 4. Fewster
(BAI) 48-7.50; ... 8. Engle (AE)
46-2.50.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Shelby Rizor
(MTG) 10-9#; 2. M. Horn (W-G) 10-6;
3. Thompson (ARL) 9-6; 4. Crabtree
(MOR) 9-6; ... 8. Pajka (LCC) 8-9.
# - New meet record
-------
Vogt
2:18.40; 3. Shinhearl (PET) 2:19.30; 4.
Wright (TOL) 2:19.40.
Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Herron
(BLU) 1:57.26; 2. Keefer (ARC)
1:58.26; 3. Burwell (WUH) 1:58.83; 4. (Continued from Page 6A) steal of second, he came home pitch for pitch through seven.
Shoup (MON) 1:58.99.
Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Benson
on a 2-out single to right by The Jays scored in the
(VAN) 26.22; 2. Robson (CWR) 26.46; The Jays needed to go 10 Vogt. top of the first as Calvelage
3. Truckor (EVE) 26.52; 4. Burkin innings Saturday afternoon, Vogt, who threw three (2-for-4) singled to lead it off.
(FSJ) 26.56.
Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Strup under much different con- frames of 1-hit, 1-walk, 1-hit Taking off on a bunt attempt
(TIN) 22.16; 2. Shrewsbury (ELM) ditions — a constant threat batter, 3-strikeout relief to get by Bergfeld, he scooted all
23.06; 3. Sleigh (ARC) 23.07; 4. Welsh of rain — to oust Hopewell- the win, retired the side in the way around to third, from
Loudon 3-1 in the semifinals. the Chieftain 10th to push the where he scored on Leininger’s
(NRC) 23.36; ... 7. Honigford (P-G)
23.82.
Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Williams St. John’s got to Chieftains Jays onward. bouncer to short.
(COR) 11:45.74; 2. Nagy (ELM)
11:46.44; 3. Haubert (LIB) 11:47.87; (18-7) starter Logan With the last two innings The Chieftains tied it in the
4. Wank (NRI) 11:51.27. Sendlebach (10 innings, 5 played in a sprinkle, the clouds seventh. Logan Kirby doubled
Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Fisher hits, 3 earned runs, 6 walks, opened up with a heavy down- down the right-field line and
(DEL) 9:35.01; 2. Trusty (SYC) 9:40.13;
3. Albaugh (NLO) 9:51.57; 4. Randall 9 Ks; 155 pitches, 87 strikes) pour shortly after the final Anthony Affholder bunted
(FAY) 9:54.37; ... 9. Jake Graham with two in the top of the 10th. out. him to third. Austin Harrison
(CG) 10:13.83; 11. Alex Shafer (CG)
10:21.10.
Geise singled to lead it off and Sendlebach and Geise (7 singled him home with a
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Calvelage sacrificed him to IPs, 4 hits, 1 earned run, 3 bas- knock to right but when Geise
Bluffton (Althaus, Steinmetz, Chappell- second. T. Bergfeld’s knock es-on-balls, 7 Ks; 125 pitches, got the next two batters, the
Dick, Guagenti) 4:04.20; 2. Archbold
4:05.24; 3. Pettisville 4:06.98; 4. to right scored Geise. After a 73 strikes) matched each other game went to extra innings.
Liberty-Benton 4:08.41.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Archbold 3:23.06; 2. Liberty-Benton
3:27.67; 3. Hopewell-Loudon 3:28.42;
4. Bluffton (Yoder, Stratton, Luginbuhl,
Herron) 3:28.63.
Girls Discus: 1. Gary (L-B)
148-9; 2. Pendleton (ELM) 140-
10; 3. J. Leppelmeier (MCC) 134-
6; 4. Siebenaler (EDO) 130-5; ... 6.
Averesch (LEI) 118-10.
Boys High Jump: 1. Reardon (FSJ)
Does your Stone Driveway
6-6; 2, Smith (AYE) 6-4; 3. Foss (LUC)
6-3; 4. Walker-Vollmar (MCC) 6-2;
... 6. Luke Kohls (CG) 6-0; 8. Bassitt
Need Some Fixing Up?
(BLU) 5-10.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Benson (VAN)
17-2.75; 2. Griffin (MID) 16-8.25; 3. WE CAN HELP!
Smith (ARC) 16-5.75; 4. Weaks (LIB)
16-4.75.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Porter (LUC)
AVAILABLE IN OUR YARD IN BULK SUPPLY!
55-10.75; 2. Boes (P-G) 53-4.50; 3.
Hahler (ASE) 51-3; 4. Johnson (ASE) DECORATIVE RIVER ROCK GRAVEL
49-8.50; ... 6. Parker Schroeder (CG)
47-11.75; 8. Josh Utrup (CG) 47-3.50.
Girls Pole Vault: 1. Meyer (PH)
12-0; 2. Braidic (P-G) 11-8; 3. Hotaling
BlaCK mUlCH • peat moss • Compost
(BAL) 11-4; 4. Yoder (PET) 10-4.

Division II
topsoil • sand • limestone
(Continued from Page 6A)

Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Flores

(DEF) 9:37.29; 2. Weaver (NAP)
9:42.78; 3. Becker (WAU) 9:45.65;
4. Cochrun (PEN) 9:46.71; ... 6.
Jared Fleming (VW) 10:00.94; 7.
Sevitz (SHA) 10:01.49.
Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Akron
St. Vin.-St. Mary 3:57.72; 2. Celina
(Fleck, Mills, Strable, Wenning)
3:59.58; 3. Wooster Triway 3:59.86;
4. Shawnee (Beverly, Mo. Redick,
Roberts, Wolery) 4:00.26; ... 8.
Defiance (Koester, Lime, Murray,
Sewell) 4:13.44.
Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1.
Akron Buchtel 3:23.74; 2. Akron St.
Vin.-St. Mary 3:24.02; 3. Peninsula
Woodridge 3:25.37; 4. Pemberville
Eastwood 3:25.90; ... 7. Van Wert
(Jared Fleming, Seth Kopp, Chadd
Phillips, Taylor Robenault) 3:34.32.
Girls Discus: 1. Turnow (OAK)
126-3; 2. Reynolds (POR) 125-7;
3. Tomei (ASV) 119-6; 4. Breland
(SMM) 118-10; ... 7. Rachel Foust
(ELI) 107-0; 8. Edwards (PA) 106-9;
12. Schmitz (COL) 101-11.
Boys High Jump: 1. Johnson
(CWR) 6-6; 2. Logdson (UPP) 6-4; 3.
(tie) Wollenslegel (CLY) and Watkins
(MED) 6-3; ... 5. Pothast (O-G) 6-2;
8. Jacob Myers (VW) 6-0.
Girls Long Jump: 1. Sydney
Riethman (VW) 17-4.50; 2.
Hoodlebrin (PEM) 17-1.25; 3. Young
(DEF) 17-1; 4. Rottinger (CFW)
16-10.50; ... 5. Miller (KEN) 16-8.75;
7. Strable (CEL) 16-7.25; 8. Sutter
B&K
TRUCKING
(CEL) 16-3.50; 12. Roehrig (DEF)
15-10; 14. Kunk (COL) 15-2.
Boys Shot Put: 1. Szypka (GEN)
59-4.50; 2. Mitman (MAN) 55-10; 3.
Reusser (ORR) 54-10; 4. Levering
(CAL) 54-9.75.
1415 N. MAIN, DELPHOS, OH
Girls Pole Vault: 1. McBride
(BRY) 10-10; 2. Jarrett (ORR) 10-10;
3. Yarnell (DEF) 10-10; 4. Herte
419-692-4155
(SUL) 10-6; ... 5. Heitkamp (SMM)
10-0; 6. Croft (SHA) 10-0; 7. Straley
Open M-F 7:00am-5:00pm
(DEF) 10-0; 9. Kunk (COL) 9-6; 11. Sat. Hours (Weather permitting) - 8-noon www.bktruck.com
Niekamp (COL) 9-0.
%- New meet record
8A– The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Anniversary Engagement Engagement

Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Looser
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Looser of Delphos recently cel-
ebrated 65 years of marriage.
Bill and the former Lillian Wannemacher were married
on May 18, 1946, at Immaculate Conception Church in
Ottoville by the Rev. Henry Gerwert.
They are the parents of four sons, Bill (Cathy) Looser Jr.
of Ottoville and Bob (Chris) Looser, Jerry (Mary) Looser
and Jim Looser of Delphos; and four daughters, Jane Looser,
Kathy Richardson, Cheryl (Joe) Smith and Lisa (Wayne)
Smith of Delphos. They also have 18 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Bill is retired from San-A-Pure Dairy and his wife is a
homemaker.
A family celebration including a Mass of Thanksgiving
and dinner was held on May 28 for Bill and Lillian’s special
day.
Schimmoeller/Lengerich
Larry and Jan Schimmoeller of Fort Jennings announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kristie Louise of
Columbus, to Stewart David Lengerich of Columbus, son
of Dave Lengerich of St. Marys and Elizabeth Houseworth
of New Bremen.
The couple will exchange vows on Aug. 27 at St. Joseph
Catholic Church, Fort Jennings.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Fort Jennings High
School and The Ohio State University. She is employed at
Forest Pharmaceuticals.
Her fiance is a graduate of St. Marys Memorial High
School and The Ohio State University. He is employed at
Maxim Healthcare.
Garber/Wilson
Robert and Mary Ann Garber of Delphos announce the
engagement of their daughter, Jamie Lynn, to Travis Joshua
Wilson, son of Karen Wilson of Arcanum and the late
Lauren Wilson.
The couple will exchange vows July 23 at Romer’s
Catering and Entertainment Facility.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Jefferson High School
and is currently attending Miami-Jacob Career College. She
is employed at United Rehabilitation Services, Dayton.
Her fiance is a graduate of Franklin Monroe High School
in Pitsburg, Ohio and Sinclair Community College in
Dayton. He is employed at Whirlpool in Greenville and the
Greenville Township Fire Department.
‘Hangover’ lingers
with record $105.8M
LOS ANGELES (AP) — pulled in $68 million domes-
Hollywood has hustled up tically since its Thursday
a hangover for the record debut and added $57 million
books. more in 11 overseas markets,
“The Hangover Part II” set including $18.5 million in
a new high for comedy debuts China.
with $105.8 million over the Slipping from first-place
long Memorial Day weekend, to third in its second weekend
according to studio estimates was Johnny Depp’s “Pirates
Sunday. of the Caribbean: On Stranger
The blockbuster sequel Tides,” which took in $50.4
also led Hollywood to a new million.
revenue record of around In limited release, Woody
$280 million for the holiday Allen’s romance “Midnight
weekend, according to box- in Paris” is positioned to
office tracker Hollywood. become one of his biggest

Hackers post phony Tupac story on PBS web site com. hits, breaking into the top 10
That surpassed the previ- as it expanded to more the-
ous record of $254.6 mil- aters in its second weekend.
WASHINGTON (AP) — nications, said in an e-mail that ated criticism and debate on the said. “This kind of action is lion in 2007. But factoring The Sony Pictures Classics
PBS officials say hackers have erroneous information posted program’s web site in recent irresponsible and chilling.” in today’s higher admission release came in at No. 7 with
cracked the network’s web site, on the web site has been cor- days from those sympathetic A tweet from the
posting a phony story claiming rected. The hackers also posted to WikiLeaks founder Julian “NewsHour” Twitter HOURprices,
24account over
more tickets were sold $2.6 million in just 58 the-
SERVICE
the Memorial onDayallholi-
brands aters, averaging a whopping
dead rapper Tupac Shakur was login information for two inter- Assange and from those who said: “If you missed it: our site day that year than this past $45,081 a cinema. That com-
alive in New Zealand, and a nal PBS sites: one that media thought the program was fair, has been accessed by hackers. weekend. pares to a $29,257 average
group that claimed responsibil- use to access the PBS press Fanning said. Thanks for staying with us.” “The Hangover Part II” in 3,615 theaters for “The
ity for the hacking complained room and an internal commu- “Frontline” producers hear A group calling itself raised its domestic haul to Hangover Part II.”
about a recent “Frontline” nications web site for stations, impassioned responses all the LulzSec and “The Lulz Boat” $137.4 million since open- The film stars Owen
investigative news program on she said. She said all affected time, Fanning said. Having on Twitter claimed responsibil- ing Thursday, nearly half the Wilson as a contemporary
WikiLeaks. parties were being notified. a group attack the PBS web ity and posted links to other business the 2009 original writer who gets a lesson about
PBS confirmed Monday that David Fanning, executive site over a news program was hacks, including a video appar- movie did over its entire run. romanticizing the past as he
the web site had been hacked. producer of “Frontline,” said unusual but “probably not ently taunting the network. The sequel has added $60.3 gets a chance to meet some of
The phony story had been taken he learned of the hacking early unexpected,” he said. Taunting messages were also million more in 40 countries Ohio Lic. #45757
his idols in 1920s Paris.
down as of Monday morning. It Monday, nearly a week after the “From our point of view, posted on the group’s Twitter overseas. Director Terrence Malick’s
had been posted on the site of program aired its “WikiSecrets” we just see it Delphos’ Oldest Mechanical
as a disappointing page targetingContractor
the PBS pro- with Quality
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can enjoy asince
hang-1957 sprawling drama “The Tree
the “PBS NewsHour” program, documentary about the leak and irresponsible act, especially gram “Frontline.” One message over, this is one to enjoy,” of Life,” featuring Bard
which is produced by WETA- of U.S. diplomatic cables to since we have been very open said the group recently saw the said Dan Fellman, head of Pitt, Sean Penn and Jessica
TV in Arlington, Va. the WikiLeaks web site. The to publishing criticism of the “WikiSecrets” show and was distribution for Warner Chastain, had a colossal
Anne Bentley, PBS’ vice documentary, produced by film ... and the film included “less than impressed.” Complete water treatment
Bros., which releasessystems
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president of corporate commu- WGBH-TV in Boston, gener- other points of view,” Fanning The timing of the hack- Hangover” flicks. “People in New York City and Los
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The movie reunites stars Estimated ticket sales for
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accused of passing Equipment
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ombudsmanSeptic Installer,
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drunken today.
1,000 Gallon or Less: $195.00 Getler wrote about the
ALL NAMES SUBMITTED WILL Over BE PUBLISHED IN THE night in Bangkok. 1. “The Hangover Part II,”
1,000 Gallons: $250.00 “WikiSecrets” documentary in Opening at No. 2 behind $105.8 million.
DELPHOS HERALD ON TUESDAY, LidsJUNE
must be 14.
accessible. his weeklySalescolumnandThursday,
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“The Hangover Part II” was 2. “Kung Fu Panda 2,”
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to be in keeping with Frontline’s hits tend to have a long shelf 6. “Fast Five,” $8.2 mil-
reputation for fair yet tough life at the box office. lion.
reporting,” Getler wrote. “There’s no other anima- 7. “Midnight in Paris,”
Getler raised some ques- tion for four weeks. We think $2.6 million.
tions about the reporting in we’ve got a lot of good play 8. “Rio,” $2.4 million.
the program but said he found time still ahead,” said Anne 9. “Jumping the Broom,”
the questioning by interviewer Globe, head of marketing for $2.35 million.
Martin Smith to be “tough but DreamWorks Animation. 10. “Something
proper.” “Kung Fu Panda 2” has Borrowed,” $2.3 million.

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 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 9A

Memorial Day marked by parades, flyovers

By ERIC TUCKER
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans from the
nation’s capital to Alaska marked Memorial
Day with parades, somber reflection and
even a climbing expedition in a holiday
infused with fresh meaning by the approach-
ing 10th anniversary of the Sept. 11 terrorist
attacks.
The National Memorial Day Parade in
Washington honored veterans and America’s
war dead but also included special tributes to
Sept. 11 first responders, victims and their
families. Also fresh in the minds of parade
participants and watchers was the killing less
than a month ago of Osama bin Laden, who
masterminded the attacks.
Elsewhere, military jets thundered
through the sky above New York after a
wreath-laying ceremony aboard an aircraft
carrier that’s been turned into a museum,
while hundreds of volunteers put small flags
on the 25,000 graves at a sprawling military
cemetery near Las Vegas. U.S. troops fight-
ing in Afghanistan also took time out to
remember fallen comrades.
Along the parade route in Washington,
children sat on parents’ shoulders and
throngs cheered the passing high school
marching bands and floats of war veterans.
Special guests included Medal of Honor
recipients, astronaut and Korean War vet-
eran Buzz Aldrin and actor Gary Sinise, a
veterans advocate who played Lt. Dan in the
Oscar-winning film “Forrest Gump.”
Hamilton Peterson, who lost his father
and stepmother when the hijacked United
Airlines 93 crashed into a field in Shanksville,
Pa., said the looming anniversary of the ter-
ror attacks should serve as a reminder to
Americans to be vigilant.
“Obviously, bin Laden’s death is a high-
light of the 10th anniversary. However, we
recognize that future attacks are imminent
and that, absent using 9/11 as a model for
how to respond, all Americans need to get
involved. It can’t just be the military,” said
Peterson, 51.
Sgt. James Patrick McMichael of the
Arlington County, Va., sheriff’s office was
among the first responders to the Pentagon
and was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress
disorder about two years later. He said that
even though the anniversary was dredging
up painful memories, it’s still critical that
the public never lose memory of the attacks
— especially to make sure they don’t hap-
pen again.
A commercial jet crashed into the
Pentagon on Sept. 11, killing 184 people
at the sprawling Defense Department head-
quarters.
“Reliving the event is not something that
I look forward to, but I don’t think it should
be something that’s not brought up to the
public,” said McMichael, who attended the
parade in Washington. “I don’t think people
should forget about what occurred.”
The parade featured a Shanksville fire
engine and a red, white and blue float bear-
ing the images of the victims on miniature
twin towers.
Seventeen-year-old spectator Zach Garrett
recalled watching coverage of the attacks as
a third-grader.
“Watching it on the TV, it was disturb-
ing at that age,” said the Alpharetta, Ga.,
resident who was visiting Washington with
his family. “And here, 10 years later, this
big parade — everybody’s participating and
everybody’s on the sidelines cheering every-
body on. There’s a lot of patriotism here.”
President Barack Obama participated in a
wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the
Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery
near Washington.
“Our nation owes a debt to its fallen
heroes that we cannot ever fully repay,”
Obama said in a speech. “But we can honor
their sacrifice, and we must.”
In New York, Lynn Berat dressed her
young daughters in matching red, white and
blue sundresses for a the ceremony at the
Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum on the
west side of Manhattan.
“I think it’s important that they under-
stand the spirit of Memorial Day instead of
just barbecuing,” she said.
Five Army Rangers stationed at Joint
Base Lewis-McChord in Washington state
climbed Mount McKinley in Alaska, reach-
ing the summit Friday night in honor of 11
Rangers from their regiment who have died
in the line of duty. They planted a flag at the
summit bearing the names of the fallen.
At the cemetery near Las Vegas, 87-year-
old World War II veteran Bernard Miller
was among hundreds who placed the small
flags on graves.
“A lot of my friends are buried here,”
Miller said afterward, standing in a bright
red jacket and cap with insignia marking his
Marine service. “They’ve done their job. I
could be there with them, but the good Lord
doesn’t want me right now.”
U.S. troops fighting in Afghanistan paused
for Memorial Day services, with some pray-
ing and holding flag-raising ceremonies to
recognize the more than 1,400 who have
been killed in combat there since the war
began a decade ago.
Obama plans to draw down U.S. troops in
Afghanistan beginning in July, while NATO
has committed to handing over control of
security in the country to Afghans by 2014.
For now, though, the war continues.
“We reflect on those who have gone before
us. We reflect on their service and their sac-
rifice on behalf of our great nation,” said
Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Craparotta, who com-
mands a Marine division in Afghanistan’s
southern Helmand province. “We should
also remember those serving today who
embody that same commitment of service
and sacrifice.”

Hawaii remembers loved ones with lantern ceremony
HONOLULU (AP) —
Rosie Rowe usually just
watches Honolulu’s annual
lantern floating ceremony on
live television. This time, she
wanted to honor her mother,
father and brother, who have
all passed on.
“I wrote a message of
thanks for the people who
made me who I am,” said
Rowe, 50, as she fought back
tears. “I think about them
every time this event comes
up.”
The Honolulu resident
joined more than 40,000
other people who gathered at
Ala Moana Beach Park on
Monday to remember their
names of loved ones who have
passed, and personal mes-
sages to them, on the sides of
lanterns. Some wrote prayers
and others wrote poems. At
sunset, they waded into the
ocean just off the beach, set
their candlelit lanterns in the
ocean, and watched them drift
off into the horizon.
The Japanese Buddhist
sect Shinnyo-en organized the
event, now in its 13th year.
In a year marked by natural
disasters, many participants
were thinking of those who
lost their lives in the March
11 earthquake and tsunami
in Japan, and the tornadoes
that ripped through Missouri,
was visiting from Fukuoka,
Japan, said this year’s lantern
floating ceremony carried a
special meaning because so
many people lost their lives
in the earthquake and tsu-
nami. She noted that many
people in northern Japan still
don’t have homes, and she
was touched by the wide-
spread show of support for
her home country that she
saw in Hawaii.
“I was moved to see a sign
on a bus that said ‘Gambare
Nippon,”’ she said, using a
phrase that roughly means
“Don’t give up, Japan.”
“I was happy that even
in Hawaii people are saying
Have you read your newspaper today?
lanterns slowly drifting off in
the water as the sun sets.
The Delphos Herald - 419-695-0015
Those participating said
the ritual also helps them YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT STORE
cope with the loss of a loved
one, as though physically set- THE PROFESSIONALS
ting the lantern in the water
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They also speak of the power
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Many of them wrote the
Floods cut phones in eastern Montana
BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) —
Flooding disrupted emergency
phone service across a broad
Akiko Inumaru, 49, who
Monique Lay, spokeswoman
for the Montana Emergency
Coordination Center.
nc
appeal is the beauty of the helps organize the event. Toll Free: (800) 216-0041
Si
of Sloan called for help filling
sandbags, while residents of
the northeast Nebraska cabin

swath of eastern Montana
on Monday as areas of the
state remained inundated and
downstream communities pre-
pared for the worst.
In southeast South Dakota,
residents of the small town of
Dakota Dunes were told to be
ready to leave their homes by
Thursday — and prepare to be
gone awhile — as the Missouri
River continued to rise.
“Residents should plan to
be away from their homes for
as long as two months,” said
Eric Stasch, operations man-
ager at Oahe Dam upstream
in north-central South Dakota.
In Dakota Dunes, S.D.,
moving trucks became a com-
mon site over the weekend.
“We already got every-
thing out of our basement,”
Jefferson Galvin told KMEG-
TV on Sunday. “My dad and
my uncle are ripping up the
carpet right now.”
Stasch said many levees
being built in the Pierre-Fort
Pierre area to protect public infra-
structure also will shield private
property. But he said residents
in flood-threatened areas should
not assume the levees will be
done in time or hold against the
record dam releases.
KERNS
community of Lazy River
Acres left their homes Sunday
before floodwater could block
their escape.
Knox County emergency
manager Laura Hintz told
the Norfolk Daily News that
Nebraska Highway 12, which
connects Lazy River Acres
with Niobrara and Verdel,
could be flooded over soon.
In Montana, flooding near
Hardin on Sunday morn-
ing brought down telephone
equipment that handles 911
and long-distance calls for
Glendive, Miles City, Sidney,
Fairview, Colstrip, Forsyth,

Gov. Dennis Daugaard
stressed that the town’s 2,500
residents were only advised
to be ready and had not been
ordered to evacuate.
Meanwhile, heavy show-
ers again pounded parts of
Montana after more than a week
of record-breaking rain. That
added more water to flooded
rivers and streams that had start-
ed to recede over the weekend.
Snow was falling in the
mountains and warm weather
forecast for later in the week
was expected to trigger a new
round of flooding as the spring
melt begins.
Authorities said northwest-
ern Montana and downstream
states including the Dakotas
were next in line for high
water problems.
$299 $249
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Soldiers also have been In the central Montana
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and Wyoming.
town of Roundup, houses and
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went door-to-door in another,
telling residents to be prepared
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no timeline for a decision. DELPHOS, OHIO 45833
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10A – The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Classifieds DELPHOS HERALD

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SCHRADER
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202 N. Washington Street
Delphos, OH 45833
961 Southridge Dr.
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ADVERTISERS: YOU can
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Office: 419-692-2249 papers with over one and
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phos Herald urges our medicine cabinet, banquet
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2006 Chevy 1500 2002 Jeep Liberty
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$
43 95
$
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16,900 9,990
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Crew, 4x4 ............... Bt. red, leather...........
2005 Ford Explorer
$
2000 Cougar
$
Jewelry plus parts
White, loaded ......... 10,990 Yellow, sunroof ............. 6,990
Cash for Gold & tax

out with the old.

2007 Cobalt 2007 Mercury Milan DELPHOS SELF Storage
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$
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$
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Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry,
Silver coins, Silverware,
on Gressel Drive: Maxi-
mum security achieved in- 2 WHEEL
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Local trade ................
$
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2007 Impala LTZ
57,000 miles .............
$
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Pocket Watches, Diamonds.
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side our fenced facility
with access via your per- ALIGNMENT
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$ 2 Bedrooms 12’x14’ each
Loaded ...................
$
15,990 Reg. cab, black ......... 16,990 Additional parts & labor
1998 GMC Jimmy 2005 Grand Am
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Allen County, Ohio. The
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6925 2009 MERCURY GRAND MARQ. LS heated seats, steer wheel mounted, controls, silver, 12K mi. .......................... $17,795 Agency solicits technical
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on the proposed Base
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Amish Crew 2005 LINCOLN TOWNCAR Signature, cartier/dual climate control, steering wheel controls, ivory ................ $8,995 shown in the Preliminary
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CANDLES Hohlbein’s TOP SOIL L.L.C. 6904 2007 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER

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CrewCab, 4x2, fiberglass cap, red ...................................................................... $7,295 Delphos
Gina Fox Home 6916A 2001 FORD F-150 XLT Reg. cab, 4x2, S, red .......................................................................................... $6,695 Herald
419-236-4134 COMPOST • Trimming & Removal 6910A 1997 FORD F150 XLT S. CAB 4x4, one owner, clean carfax, bright red ............................................................. $5,995
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 www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald – 11A

Woman roped by Tomorrow’s HI AND LOIS

misleading man
Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
Dear Annie: I’ve been he’s not ready to admit it. I Don’t be surprised if, in the near
married to “Sherwin” for two take care to be tactful and future, are asked to handle and/
or direct numerous organizational
years. We are both in our 50s. nonconfrontational. projects that call for just the kind of
He has two grown children He takes medications for leadership qualities you possess. You
and I have two teenagers who arthritis, blood pressure and may be destined to be a leader and
innovator.
still live with us. stomach pain, and I’m wor- GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Before we married, I ried. If I talk to his doc- -- Your influence over your peers is
thought Sherwin was perfect tor, he would consider it a quite good and growing all the time.
for me. We enjoyed every- betrayal. Am I overreacting? A personal desire to develop a strong
thing together and he made Is he an alcoholic? I know
bond with a certain person could be
realized through stick-to-itiveness.
BLONDIE
me feel special. Once we said about Al-Anon, but I’m not CANCER (June 21-July 22)
“I do,” however, I saw a dif- interested in being part of a -- When asked, be of assistance to
persons who need your help. However,
ferent side. He spent most group. Can you suggest any do so without seeking any praise or
evenings on his computer other resources? -- Worried attention for your efforts, simply out
or watching TV, no longer Wife of the kindness of your heart.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) --
helped around the house and Dear Wife: You can look Although your sphere of influence
only wanted to pay into individual might not extend beyond your
one-fourth of the therapy for your- close friends and family, it will be
considerable when you choose to use
bills since my two self, and there are it. However, take care not to abuse it
children and I also many suggestions in any way.
live here. online for dealing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) --
Either by being challenged through
I own my home. with an alcoholic competition or from intense inner
Sherwin threat- spouse. Although motivation, your desire to win will be
ened to leave me you aren’t inter- far stronger than usual. Use it at the BEETLE BAILEY
if I didn’t put his ested in being part right time and for the right purpose.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- In
name on the deed. of a group, we still order to find a solution to a present
I refused since our recommend you dilemma that has you in a dither, draw
marriage had been check the Al-Anon upon a similar past experience as to
how to handle it wisely and well.
so rocky. So a website (al-anon. You’ll now know what works for
month ago, he left, Annie’s Mailbox alateen.org) for lit- you.
taking our savings erature and sugges- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
-- Be a joiner if you can, because
and all my jewelry with him. tions. your biggest opportunities will come
I have not let him back into Dear Annie: through involvements you have with
the house. He has apologized “Ex-Professor Out East” others instead of what you can do on
your own. It’ll pay to be friendly.
over and over and returned said he was accepting of his SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
the money and jewelry. I am wife’s platonic relationship 21) -- The small points can be some of
not mad at him, Annie. I just with another man. He should the most important ones to study when
signing a new agreement. If they are
don’t trust him. He begs me learn the term “polyamory.”
not to give up and promises My husband and I are
in order, usually the connection will
last a very long time. SNUFFY SMITH
to do better. happily married and found CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
I have seen a counselor, polyamory to be a welcome 19) -- Everyone knows how good
you are at handling many situations
who reminds me that my alternative. We both have simultaneously when you have to.
job is to take care of my loving relationships outside Once again, you might show the
kids and myself and not be the marriage, with the other’s world how to juggle several balls at
one time.
swayed because I feel sorry blessing. This type of life- AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
for Sherwin. In my heart, I style can add new dimensions 19) -- Your custodial instincts are
believe I am better off with- to an otherwise stale relation- extremely pronounced, and you’ll
be careful when putting anything
out him. But every time I tell ship. -- Happily Poly in Ohio important together. Your actions will
him it’s over, he falls apart Dear Ohio: Polyamorous be designed to protect those for whom
and apologizes. I hate to see relationships can be platonic you’re responsible.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
him like this. Please advise. or sexual, but the important 20) -- Don’t waste your time on
-- I Am Stuck part is, they are not secret. situations or projects that are of no
Dear Stuck: Sherwin is The spouse knows and or little importance. You’re in a time
manipulative. He charmed accepts. As long as both part- period in which you can complete HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
complicated situations or issues to
you into marriage, then ners agree, we say to each his your satisfaction.
intimidated and bullied you (or her) own. ARIES (March 21-April 19)
to get his way, and finally Annie’s Mailbox is written -- You’re not likely to find a better
day to spend some time catching up
stole from you and walked by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy on old correspondence by whatever
out. Now he is playing on Sugar, longtime editors of the method is best for you. One party in
your sympathy in order to Ann Landers column. Please particular will have some valuable
news for you.
get back into your life. We e-mail your questions to TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
wouldn’t trust him, either. In anniesmailbox@comcast.net, -- Certain financial prospects look
fact, we’d run as far away as or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, particularly good concerning some
investments that have gone through
possible. You can feel sorry c/o Creators Syndicate, 5777 more lows than ups. It might be the
for him from a distance. W. Century Blvd., Ste. 700, day to transfer some funds.
Dear Annie: My husband Los Angeles, CA 90045. Copyright 2011, United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

has always been a heavy

drinker. He mostly drinks BORN LOSER
alone, at home, and can go
through two large bottles of
vodka a week.
He’s 65 and retired and
stays active, playing golf
and hockey every day, after
which there may be lunch
and drinks. He appears to
be sober all the time, and
his drinking does not impact
on his responsibilities. He
rarely seems drunk, although
occasionally, I notice some
slurred speech and drooping FRANK & ERNEST
eyes.
For the past few years,
he’s made sure I don’t see
him coming into the house
with his liquor purchases, and
he sneaks the empties out to
his truck. Recently, he’s been
drinking first thing in the
morning. I believe he knows
there’s something wrong, but

Tuesday Evening May 31, 2011

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30
WPTA/ABC 20/20
WHIO/CBS NCIS
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TRAV Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods
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©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it
12A – The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Mike Ford photo

Elida High School hosts final walk-through

Pool opens Memorial Day weekend
Dena Martz photo
Gomer native Mindy (Martz) Lofton of Fort Jennings reminisces about her high
school days during a walk-through Saturday at Elida High School. Lofton recalls
being part of the FFA program until she graduated in 1986. Having stood for nearly Swimmers braved cool waters Sunday as they enjoyed the opening weekend of the
100 years, the building will soon be destroyed as the district replaces it with a new Delphos Municipal Swimming Pool. The pool opens for the season Thursday. Kendall
facility under construction. Jester, 8, hanging out on an alligator pool float.

Answers to Saturday’s questions:

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$105$105 To date, the fastest driver getting a speeding ticket
was 20-year-old Sam Tiley in 2004 on his motorcycle
clocked at 205 mph, 140 mph over the speed limit. Tiley
claimed he was neck-in-neck with another motorcyclist
who got a ticket for a speed of 111 mph.
Today’s questions:
What U.S. state lays claim to the largest ranch?
After its first full year of operation, how many agents
did the FBI have in the field?
Answers in Wednesday’s Herald.
Today’s words:
Lecanomancy: fortunetelling by looking at water in
a basin
Viripotent: of a man

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WITH US!
405 N. Main St.
*The services offered by First Financial Wealth Management, a division of First Financial Bank, N.A. are: Delphos, OH 45833
NOT Deposits NOT Insured by FDIC or any other government agency 419-695-0015 ext. 126
NOT GUARANTEED by the bank Subject to risk and may lose value
 Tuesday May 31, 2011 The Herald Extra – 1B

2011 PEONY FESTIVAL

JUNE 2, 3, 4 & 5, 2011
CRAFT SHOW/ Art Flower
GARAGE SALES Rageous Show
Truck & Tractor Pull

Queen Jubilee XXXV

Mari Young

Peony Queen and her court: from left: Renee Chen of Van Wert, Lauren Holtsberry of Wayne
Trace, Kaitlin Relyea of Paulding, First Runner-Up and Miss Congeniality Abby Evans
of Parkway, Talent Winner and Queen Jubilee XXXVI Mari Young of Crestview, Second

i t ed t o a t t en d
You are inv
Runner-Up Korey Boggs of Jefferson High School, Hillary Ludwig of Lincolnview and
Amelia Wiseman of Vantage Career Center.
EVENT SCHEDULE Pl Lun
Court f ease join Que ch with the Q
Lunch127with lunQueen &eCourt
orthe n Jub ueen
, Van W ch on Friday, J ilee Mari You &
Thursday, June 2 8 am - 10 am Van Wert City 5K Run, Smiley Park
9 am - 6 pm Craft Show/Garage Sale, Van Wert County 8:30 am - 10 am Van Wert City 2K Family Fun Run/Walk,
Please join Queen
12:0Jubilee er Young and uher
Mari n Court for ng
Fairground Smiley Park 0 noon— t). The Queen e 3rd at DeSh an
9 am - 6 pm Craft Show/Garage Sale, Van Wert County lunch on Friday,
calJune 3rd at 2DeShia
:00 pm(11830 anUS
d h127,
er CoVan ia (1
9 am - 6 pm Kids Corner, Van Wert County Fairground ling 41 . akepresent urt will
Friday, June 3 Fairground Wert). The Queen
lunch and her 8-2271willMbe
9-23Court your re12:00 b
9 am - 6 pm Craft Show/Garage Sale, Van Wert County 9 am - 6 pm Kids Corner, Van Wert County Fairground noon—2:00 pm. on thyour
Make e p a reservations n rvation e
. You catoday bysecall-
9 am - 5 pm Cushman Motor Scooter Show, Central Avenue Gatheri t io (we enjoy th s to
om!enjoy athe
Fairground ng Rocan ther lovely e lovely
9 am - 11 am Peony Festival Pet Show, Fountain Park ing 419-238-2271. You permittgardens,
) or lun ga
9 am - 6 pm Kids Corner, Van Wert County Fairground in
11 am - dusk Peony Festival Craft Show, Fountain Park 9 am - 11 am Fishing Derby, Camp Clay lunch on the patio (weather permitting) or lunch ginside ch in
3 pm - 9 pm ArtRageous on Main 10 am - 5 pm Peony Festival Craft Show, Fountain Park the Gathering Room!
3 pm - 9 pm Optimists Children’s Art Display, Fountain 10 am - 5 pm ArtRageous on Main, Fountain Park
Park 10 am - 5 pm Optimists Children’s Art Display, Fountain
3 pm - 9 pm Food Vendors Open, Jefferson Street Park
3 pm - 9 pm Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest, Fountain Park 10 am - 5 pm Sidewalk Chalk Art Contest, Fountain Park
3 pm - 9 pm Downtown Architectural Hunt, Fountain Park 10 am - 5 pm Downtown Architectural Hunt, Fountain Park
3:30 pm - 9 pm Amusement Rides Open, Central Avenue 10 am - 5 pm Food Vendors Open, Jefferson Street
Parking Lot 10 am - 3 pm Landscape & Garden Tours, Various Locations
5 pm - 8 pm 12th Annual Quilt Show ($2 admission) Van 10 am - 5 pm 12th Annual Quilt Show ($2 Admission) Van
Wert County Fairground Wert County Fairgrounds
6 pm - 6:30 pm Pam’s School of Dance, Fountain Park Noon - ? Amusement Rides Open, Central Avenue Parking
6 pm - 9 pm Peony Festival Cruise-In, Main Street Lot
7 pm - 9 pm Van Dels Concert, Fountain Park Noon - ? Show and Shine Car Show, Van Wert County
8 pm - ? Tuff Trucks, Van Wert County Fairground Fairground Queen’s Tea
9 pm - ? Blow Up Contest, Van Wert County Fairground Noon - 4 pm National Mud Drags, Van Wert County Plan to attend the Queen’s Tea at Willow Bend Country
9 pm - 1 am Double Kik Concert, Van Wert County Fairground Tea
Club (579 Hospital Drive, Van Q ueen’s
Wert) Saturday, June 4th ount
Willow Bend C
Fairground 1 pm - 5 pm 50th Annual Jubilee Flower Show, Van Wert
County Fairground at 1:30 PM. Enjoy afternoon Q ue en ’s Te
appetizers, a at entertainment
Saturday, June 4
1 pm - ? Blow Up Contest, Van Wert County Fairground Pleasebyplan
provided
the
attendcontestants,
thetoqueen turday
while meeting h at 1:30 P
, June 4teach
7 am - 11 am Pancake & Sausage Breakfast, Van Wert W er t) Sa
County Fairground 1 pm - 4 pm Section Ate Concert, Van Wert County
(579the
girl and Hos
ladies D rive
pital honored , V an
for rtainmen
“Flowers ided by the que
provBloom”.
in tFull
Fairground petiz er s, en te
joy afternoon ap the la-
Bebout and Houg RAGER
2 pm - 4 pm Kim Hohman’s DanceWorks, Fountain Park
, w hi le m ee tin g each girl and Home
5 pm Grand Peony Festival Parade, Washington Street testants ll Bloom”.
r “Flowers in Fu Improvement
dies honored fo
7 pm - ? National Mud Drags, Van Wert County Fairground
9 pm - ? Blow Up Contest, Van Wert County Fairground Inc.
Roofing and Siding, Inc. 9 pm - 1 am Ground Floor Concert, Van Wert County
Your Local Home Improvement Specialist Fairground John A. Rager
Sunday, June 5 • Replacement Windows
Serving the Community for over 37 years! 11 am - 4 pm 50th Annual Jubilee Flower Show, Van Wert • Vinyl Siding • Room Additions FREE
Tom Bebout • Gary Houg • Trevor Bebout County Fairground • Garages• Interior Remodeling ESTIMATES
419-238-1564
Noon - 4 pm 12th Annual Quilt Show ($2 Admission) Van
“If you’re not getting our price, you may be paying too much” Wert County Fairground

116 N. Walnut, Van Wert 419-238-4100

1 - 3 pm Landscape & Garden Tours, Various Locations
1 pm - ? MICHINDOH Truck & Tractor Pull, Van Wert vanwert.com/rager Email: jarager@bright.net
County Fairground
1 pm - 5 pm 55th Annual June Art Show, Wassenberg Art The
Center

PEONY FESTIVAL GARDEN TOUR LOCATIONS Brumback Library

Darle and Linda Baker • 16087 Dull Robison Rd., Ohio City
Clair and Arlene Dudgeon • 6822 Wren Landeck Rd., Ohio The First County Library in the United States
City
Tom and Nancy Sink • 1229 David St., Van Wert
215 West Main Street • Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Joel and Peggy Penton • 1205 David St., Van Wert 419-238-2168 Fax: 419-238-3180
906 WEST MAIN STREET
VAN WERT, OHIO 45891
Mari Yackey • 1132 Rosalie Drive, Van Wert
Jim and Marcia Smith • 1138 Rosalie Drive, Van Wert
www.brumbacklib.com

Alexander & Bebout, Inc. Balyeats F & S Floor Covering

Engineering • Design • Construction
419-238-9567
Coffee Shop CARPETING • DRAPERIES • NO WAX VINYL
200 E. Central Ave.
Van Wert, Ohio 45891
133 E. Main St., Van Wert
10098 Lincoln Highway, Van Wert 419-238-1580 419-238-3899
www.AlexanderBebout.com
Hours: Closed Mondays Denise Blackburn, Interior Designer
6:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday

Huggy Bear COLLINS FINE FOODS

THE PROFESSIONALS

DILLY 223 N. Washington St., Van Wert

Campground DOOR CO. Ph. 419-238-0079
•Area’s Best Selection of Imported
Where the fun never ends 1640 Baltimore Street 1034 Westwood Dr.
•SIDING
& Domestic Wines, over 400 to choose from
Defiance, Ohio 43512 Van Wert, Ohio 45891 •Jelly Belly jelly beans
Mike & Lorrie Niese
9065 Ringwald Rd. Phone: (419) 782-1181 Phone: (419) 238-9795 •WINDOWS •Shipping available
Middle Point, OH Fax: (419) 782-1495 Fax: (419) 238-9893
www.huggybearcampground.com
419-968-2211 Toll Free: (800) 888-9838 Toll Free: (800) 216-0041 •ROOFING •Gourmet Foods and Coffees
•Cheese & Sausage and much more!

g Kennedy-Kuhn
✯✯
bug ✯ Lee Kinstle GM
r
Division of Kuhn-Feld Group L.L.C
✯
tte 419-238-1299
hu ✯ 10305 Liberty-Union Rd.
Sales and Service
650 W. Ervin Road, Van Wert, Ohio 45891

S Studio Your Source for John Deere Ag, Commercial

& Consumer Equipment
Phone: 419-238-2425
Toll Free: 866-533-5467
LEE KINSTLE.COM
2B – The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Famous
Since
1983
Your Neighborhood Bakery,
Pizzeria and Ice Kreme Parlor!
Our freshly made baked goods,
pizza and subs make
Pat’s a must-try for family-friendly
dining and Ice Kreme.

Delicious Try our:

Pizza •HERSHEY’S HARD DIP

32 FLAVORS

& Subs •SOFT SERVE

•MILKSHAKES
•SUNDAES •WIZARDS
•SLUSH DRINKS
•KREME SLUSHES
•SANDWICHES -
Served with your choice of
potato chips or donut
and a pickle spear

662 Elida Ave., Delphos 419-692-0007 Open 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

MARY ANN’S KOUNTRY KENNELS

20798 Rd. S • Ft. Jennings
Celebrating 10 years 419-286-2154 • 419-605-6245
“We have always
had Mary Ann care for
our dogs. There are no
worries when we are
gone. Mention Mary
Ann’s and watch
the tail wag.”
Barb Miller

Month of INSIDE/
JUNE OUTSIDE
Sign up for RUNS
3 FREE
DAYS OF 9 AM - 12 PM
BOARDING! Sat., June 18
at Mary Ann’s
Kountry Kennels
HEATED
& PHOTOS OF YOUR DOG
AIR by
Congrats Kacs Kountry CONDITIONED
on 10 years!
Kuts & K9’s
Pampering Pets is my Specialty!
Kathleen Schimmoeller (no sitting fee)
19134 Rd. 23Q • Delphos www.amyholdgrevephotography.com
amyholdgreve@woh.rr.com
419-286-3649 • 419-236-5550
ks2@bright.net 419-741-2126
 1

www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 3B

PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS

PEAK FITNESS

PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS

PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS

24 HOUR
YOUR ROUND THE CLOCK WORKOUT PARTNER FOR LIFE!


FREE
ASK ABOUT OUR SILVERSNEAKERS!
ADULT PREMIUM If you have a Medicare supplement
MEMBERSHIPS plan, you should be calling us to join
Our
members
tell us how
much fun
they have!
Classes:
* Program
may be

Mon. & Wed. 10 a.m.

covered by
Class participants say... qualifying

Tues. & Thurs. 1 p.m.

Medicare

“It’s fun!” supplement

“It’s hard work!”

“It’s like dancin!”
“It’s great exercise,
you sweat a lot!”
“and WE LOVE IT!”
All classes held in
our new fitness room
with Ultimate cushion
flooring

419-695-PEAK (7325) “The Thin and Healthy Program has been wonderful. It has
Stadium Park Office Complex • 333 North Street taught me a lot of new ideas. The people from Thin and Healthy
Delphos, OH and the Peak are very helpful with everything you need. I’m
doing so many things that I thought I never could do.”
Email: peak24hrfitness@aol.com M.G.
Has lost: 55.2 pounds; 95 inches; 15.2% body fat in 7 months
PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS • PEAK 24 HOUR FITNESS

AAA Stump Removal

• Maneuverable yard
friendly equipment
• Front/backyard
• Tree removal
• Re-landscaping
• Clean up

• Free estimates
• Fully insured
• Most stumps $50 or less

Call
Ron Roberts 419-230-0130
 2

4B – The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

Cindy Metzger Elaine Evans Ty Shingledecker Anita Aldrich Jill Hablitzel

Branch Manager Loan Officer Commercial Lender New Accounts Lending Assistant

Lisa Bockey Ruth Lucke Sue Honigford Sue Vogt Emily White
CSR Senior CSR CSR Lead CSR CSR

Amy Hoehn Tracey Boberg Ann Moreo Barb Mesker Bob Trentman Frances Price Lisa Hoersten
CSR Senior CSR CSR Lead CSR Maintenance CSR CSR

230 E. Second St., Delphos

(419) 695-1055

www.first-fed.com
 1

www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 5B

Lion Clothing • everything for men & boys!

For the seniors For the Young Man
• Great selection of suits & sport coats • Fashion Lee Jeans
• Action - waist trousers and shorts • Shorts in solids and plaids
• Banded bottom knit shirts • Short sleeve Sport Shirts
• Great selection of short sleeve
sport shirts and dress shirts • Sandals
• Shoes - Comfort-Gel shoes. • Swim Suits - great selection
Great Selection in the latest styles and colors
• Light-weight jackets
• Light-weight long underwear
• Non-elastic, non-binding socks -
eliminate swelling
• Belts up to size 60
• Billfolds

20
• Great selection of Hanes and Jockey underwear

%
• Pajamas

For the Gentleman

• Suits & Sport coats - OFF
Your total purchase of
Embroidery
& Silk Screening
up to size 60 long
LOWEST PRICES
• Haggar Cotton regular priced merchandise CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
Wrinkle-Free Everything in the store, except school jackets
TIMELINESS OUR SPECIALTY!
Slacks
JEFFERSON & ST. JOHN’S
• Huge selection of
SPIRIT & SCHOOL APPAREL.
sport shirts
that wil knock No need to drive all over when you can get it at
your socks off! LION CLOTHING!
• Great selection We have what you’re looking for! Stop in - you’ll be
of shorts, amazed at our selection, prices and personal service
swim trunks, jackets you won’t find elsewhere.

John Odenweller’s

Open Daily
9 AM to 5:30;
Mon. & Fri. til 8
Lion Clothing Formalwear Headquarters
SILK
SCREENING &
EMBROIDERY

206 N. Main St. Phone 419-692-9981

ys
p y o ur
Sho l . . . Delphos Hardware Alwa ly,
d
frien nal,
loca 242 North Main St. Open Mon. thru Fri. 8-7:30; perso service
ent
Ph. 419-692-0921 Sat. 8-5 effici

2
$ 99 You pay $11.99
SARKA GRILLS HOLLAND GRILLS
After $2
Ea.
$
7 99
After $4 Mail-in Rebate
Lawn Fertilizer
Mail-in Rebate Covers 5000 sq. ft. Apply any time during
the growing season. 7134133
You Pay $4.99 Limit 2 rebates.

Sarka
15,000 sq. ft. 7229586...You pay $32.99,
Garden Soil $23.99 After $9 Mail-in Rebate. Limit 1 rebate
1 cu. ft. Flowers &

748
Vegetables or You pay $14.99
$
$300
Trees & Shrubs
7102692, 7102700
Limit 5 rebates.
$
9 99
After $5 Mail-in Rebate

2
Weed and Feed
•All stainless steel CHEAPER THAN
•25 year warranty OTHER GRILLS $ 99 Covers 5000 sq. ft. Controls a variety of weeds
7134117 Limit 2 rebates.
15,000 sq. ft. 7229560...$29.99
•500 sq. inch FOR THIS QUALITY After $12 Mail-in Rebate.
STAINLESS You Pay $41.99. Limit 1 rebate.

6
cooking area Earthgro
$ 99
STEEL Save
•Cast iron burner Organic
Humus & 30%
After Mail-In

WEBER GRILLS Manure Rebate

After $3
CHECK
2
71140180
Mail-in Rebate
$ 99 You Pay $9.99
Weber OUR PRICE!
1
$ 99 Earthgro Potting Mix with Fertilizer
Genesis • NEVER A FLARE-UP Hyponex Top Soil
2 cu. ft. Enriched with Miracle-Gro
continuous-released plant food for
up to 6 month feeding. 710452
Model 310 LP
Potting Soil
599
71440180
$ 99
Limit 2 rebates
• COOKS
• STEAMS • SMOKES 72440570
GREAT PERENNIAL SELECTION
WEBER
GENESIS MANTIS TILLER Asters
Astilbe
Coral Bells
Hosta
EP320 LP Shasta Daisy

31999
2 cycle Campion
WITH SIDE BURNER
$ Coreopsis Liatris-Blazing Star
$
649 99 Delphinium Felix Cruuse
Asiatic Lilly Poppy
Phlox
WEBER MANTIS TILLER Dianthus
Bleeding Heart
Black Eyed Susan’s
Salvia
SPIRIT

45999
Fox Glove Sedum - Autumn Joy
SP320 LP
WITH SIDE
$ Echinechea - Cone Flower
Magnus
Seedless Grapes
Raspberries
Day Lillies Strawberries
BURNER
$
51999 AMERICAN STANDARD
COLONY IT’S ALMOST SWIM TIME!
Weber TOILET Let us help you get
Q100 Tall, enlongated bowl,
17” high with water-
your swimming pool
Electric Grill ready.
139
$ 99
saving
1.6 gal. flush. GE Energy Smart
ONLY 15 TO SELL 5 pack Bulbs FREE WATER

119
Weber Lasts 5 years
AT THIS PRICE
TESTING
Q200 $ 99 Saves $38 in Energy
13 Watt = 60 Watt
with our computerized
$
16999 399
water testing service. We carry a com-
with table #85939 $
Pk. plete line of chemicals.
www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 6B

THE ONLY THING MISSING IS YOU!

Talk to us today about exciting summer
travel specials going on now!
•Airline Tickets • Cruises • Tours • Hotels
• Rental Cars • All Inclusive Getaways
• Hawaii and Vegas Packages
We ‘ll send you packing....
SPECTACULAR
ADVENTURES
151 W. Third St., Delphos, Ohio
(419) 695-7239 888-533-7447
www.spectacularadventures.org
e_roberts@vacation.com
johnna@vacation.com

Now in our 64th year of proving “RELIABLE” service

for all your heating, cooling and plumbing needs!
24-Hour Emergency Service

•Lennox heating and air conditioning equipment

•Goulds Pump systems • Triangle Tube boilers
•Hot water radiant heating
•Water conditioning and treatment
Front left, Marcia McNamee, Helen Calvelage. Back, left to right: Bob
•A.O. Smith water heaters Jettinghoff, Tony Burgei, Glenn Schimmoeller, Don Coleman.

Triangle Tube
boilers

205 W. 2nd St., Delphos

419-695-2921
www.reliablepandh.com
OH LIC 24196
 1

www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 7B

BLACK SWAMP
ANTIQUES & ANTIQUE MALL
WE APPRAISE / BUY / SELL
ANTIQUES of all kinds and we will 238 North Main Street, Delphos, Ohio
come to your home to appraise or buy! Open Monday-Saturday 9-6; Sunday 12-6

“You’ll Find A Treasure The Black

Around Every Corner” Swamp Antique
• Over 100 Old Cookie Jars • McCoy Pottery •
• Boyds Bears • Fenton Glass •
• Carnival Glass • Depression Glass •
Mall is now
• Vintage Sheet Music •
• Over 600 Player Piano Rolls •
accepting
• Beanie Babies • Vintage Comic Books • new vendors.
• Toys • Vintage Books • Vintage Magazines •
• Cast Iron Banks • Roseville Pottery • Space as Low as

$1.00 per
• Dish Sets • Victrolas • Hull Pottery •
• Black Americana • GI Joe • Furniture •
•Glassware • Beer Steins • Stamps • Rowe Pottery•
• Indian Artifacts • Stemware • Square Foot A
• Collectibles • Cut & Precut Glass •
• Records - 33’s, 45’s & 78’s • Rare Beatles 45’s Month!
• Pictures • Collector Plates • Pin Ball •
• Arcade Games • Neon Lights • We are Allen County’s Only Year Round Mall
• Old Crocks & Bottles • Iron Skillets • Venders Applications Always Welcome
Thousands of Unique Items
for Your Collecting Pleasure

LET US DO THE SELLING FOR YOU!

STOP IN OR CALL 419-692-1888
or toll free 877-260-0348 or 877-260-0346

Spring Savings!
SALE! YOUR CHOICE! SALE!
$ 99
1 $ 49
3 $ 49
4 SALE!

10
Scott Shop Towels Berryman B-12 PB B’laster

SUPER SAVINGS
55 sheets. #75130 (SCO)
Shop Towels in a Box
Carburetor
& Fuel Injector Cleaner
Penetrating Catalyst
11 oz. #16PB (BLT)
$ 99
ON FILTERS.
OR Rags in a Box #0116, #0117, #0117C (BER) PB B’laster with Sprayer
#75190. #75260 (SCO) Product number may vary due 1 gallon #128PB (BLT) $21.99 7-Pin Trailer
Your Choice 12.99 to state or local regulations
Connector
Now Guardian #70049 (CPR)

Shocks 4 Pole Trailer

Available
Connector
starting at!

1999
#70065 (CPR) $3.99

$ YOUR CHOICE!

2499
Monday, March 7, 2005 The Herald – 11
each
SALE!
$
m • Truck • Fleet $
5999
#81446 (RSK)
Monday, March 7, 2005
NEW! The

89
• Nitrogen Gas Charged
CARQUEST FILTERS
$ 99 For Superior response and consistent
SA

Automotive • Home • Farm • Truck • Fleet

• More Part Numbers than any
control 1 7/8” OR 2” Ball Mount
• OE-Like Performance Starter Kit

eadquarters
other filter line Herculiner Brush-on
!

SA

Ball mount with ball and pin.

LE

LE

• Automotive Aftermarket engineered 1 3/16” bore

• Heavy Duty • Super-Finished Chromed Bed Liner Kit #75221, #75181 (VT) Voyager

Parts and Supplies Headquarters

• Farm & Fleet #HCL1B8 (HUR)
Piston Rod Brake Controller
LE
SA

• Construction Equipment *Limit 1 rebate per household

Provides superior corrosion resistance,
Herculiner Brush-on
Trailer Ball #9030 (RVB)
performance and product life. #50030 (VT Proportional
Bed Liner Quart $7.49
#HCL187 (HUR) $24.99 Brake Controller
UEST SUPER SAVINGS MIDWEST FASTENER CARQUEST
Power-Pak
#90885 (RVB) $159.99

FITTING TYPES:
Only: ON FILTERS. NUTS, BOLTS, WASHERS, WE STOCK:
Recargador compacto CARQUEST
• Quick Couplers
#3000
CUSTOM MADE
• Pipe Thread
IN BULK UP TO 3/4” X 6” HIGH PRESSURE
89 ALSO
GAGE 8
STAINLESS
Hydraulic Oil - AW32
CASTLE
NUTS,
SHEET METAL
• Quick Coupler
Adapters
• Ball Valves
$
Only:

89
• O’ring Boss
• JIC Flare
• SAE Flare
1 gal. #932-01 STEEL 4.09
$ SCREWS, • Oil Filled Pressure • Flat Face O’ring
Hydraulic Oil - AW
$
19.99 WING NUTS, Gauges • Code 61 O’ring Flange
METRIC SET
5 gallon #932-05 1 gal. #932-01
Hydraulic Oil - AW68 CARRIAGE • Air Brake Hose HYDRAULIC • German DIN 24º5 gallon #932-05 $

SCREWS, 19.99 Assemblies • British Pipe Hydraulic Oil - AW

$
5 gal. #968-05 BOLTS,
Tractor Fluid SOCKET MACHINE HOSES! • Japanese MetricTractor Fluid
5 gal. #968-05
$

Bit Set
• Air Hose Repair
HEAD,24.95
$

100
• GasPiece Master Bit Set
5 gal. #770-05
Premium Hydraulic SCREWS, Pump Hose up to 1 1/4 inch • Komatsu-Style 5 gal. #770-05 $

wdrivers, electric FLANGED BUSHINGS, Premium Hydraul

Tractor Fluid Assemblies Use HYDRAULIC OIL
CARQUEST Filters
et wrenches. with screwdrivers, electric
Adapters, HEAD, LOCK SPACERS, drills or socket wrenches. Tractor Fluid
Holder, “Y” Style
s, Phillips,
Multi-Trac J20C
$
5.89 AND MUCH • Custom MadeIncludes: Bit Adapters,
available
Magnetic Bit Holder, “Y” Style in 1 gal., 5 gal., LARGE SELECTION
Multi-Trac J20C
uare, Slotted, •
NUTS, PINS
1 gal. #760.01
More Part Numbers Than Any Other Filter Line 5 gallon #760-05
Bits, Couplers, Phillips,
OF HYD. ADAPTERS
, Torque, Tamper 27.95
$ Air Conditioning Hoses 55
Pozidrive, Square, Slotted, gal. sizes 1 gal. #760.01
• Automotive MORE Spanner, Star, Torque, Tamper
$
r & Hex, Triwing,
• Heavy Duty
5 gallon #760-05
Hex, Clutch
E.P. Gear Lube - EP90, GL-4 Resistant Star & Hex, Triwing,

PITSENBARGER BELL
E.P. Gear Lube - EP
• Farm & Fleet
5 Piece $ 5.89
Metric & SAE Hex, Clutch
e Bits. #W1389
$
• Construction Equipment Head & Spline Bits. #W1389
Pry Bar Set
1 gal. #990-01 1 gal. #990-01
5 gallon #990-05 24.95 (SPE/WIL) $

7
5 gallon #990-05
Heat treated drop forged
99
AUTO SUPPLY 7
AUTO SUPPLY
steel for rugged use. Tough
$ 99
black oxide finish on shafts,
durable molded PVC han-
dles. Includes 24”, 18”, 12” Small Engine Parts
234 N. CANAL CARQUEST
and 8” pry bars, plus a 16”
carries a complete selec-
1407 E. MAIN STREET
3/8” #W2025
Drive (SPE/WIL) 3/8” Drive
solid steel roll bar.
tion of Prime Line Small Engine Parts

Rotator Ratchet
DELPHOS, OH 45833 Rotator Ratche
including:
•Mufflers •Trimmer Line
OTTAWA, OHIO 45875
$
11 99 Rotates with 00 swing, ratc
•Mower Blades •Gaskets
Rotates with 00 swing, ratchets with 60
PHONE: 419-692-1010 •Tune-up Kits
swing. Features Twist-Action handle
•Fuel System Parts
PHONE: 419-523-5694 swing. Features Twist-Actio
for tight spaces.
for tight spaces.
•Filters •Contact Sets

299
•Trimmer Heads AND MUCH MORE!

5 HP, 80 Gallon,
$
$
29
95
230 Volts, 15.9 CFM
@175 PSI
 2

8B– The Herald Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

June 1st-4th, 2011

Come in and check out our

FABRIC AND
eavenly YARN SALE!
LOOK FOR OUR
HIDDEN BIRTHDAY
titches CANDLES FOR MORE
GREAT SAVINGS.
If you find a candle you get 50% off on
whatever item the candle is attached to.

25% OFF
ONE
ITEM
(or cut of fabric not exceeding 4 yards)
Coupon must be presented at checkout to be valid)
Coupon good only June 1-4, 2011

Located at: 2696 Greely Chapel Rd., Lima

419-979-0218
2 miles South of Sams Club on Greely Chapel
I-75 - 4th Street Exit (turn east), then south on Greely Chapel (by Pepsi)

The Animal House

Boarding Kennel and Grooming
Phone 419-302-2982 • animalhousekennels.com
20287 Jennings Delphos Rd. Delphos, Ohio 45833

Now in our 6th year of providing a wonderful

place to leave your dog while you’re away!
$10.00 a
day. Special * Clean, Climate-controlled kennels
for multiple * Large, fenced-in play area
dogs in one * Lots of love and attention
kennel Must have proof of Rabies,
Distemper & Bordetella vaccine
Sherry Subler, owner,
with Alliseaa, a Neapolitan Mastiff Hours: Monday-Saturday 8am-8pm • Sunday 8am-10am and 6pm to 8pm

Dog Grooming
by Babette Stewart, Certified Groomer

Your dog will look

great and feel
good after a visit
to Babette at The
All Breeds Accepted.
Call Babette for an appointment
Animal House
419-953-6204 Boarding Kennel. Babette Stewart
with Chocolate, a Cocker Spaniel
 1

www.delphosherald.com Tuesday, May 31, 2011 The Herald — 9B

FOR ALL YOUR WOODWORKING NEEDS

Celebrating
our 15th
Anniversary

• Custom Cabinets • Bathrooms

• Interior Doors & Trim • Bars
• Flooring - • Large range of countertops
- laminate, solid surface,
hardwood & laminate quartz and granite
• Office Furniture

FREE ESTIMATES
Z
SATISFACTION GTX 2154LE TANK™ L60 S
GTX 2154LE GARDEN TRACTOR COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN RIDER R
GUARANTEED
Z-FORCE® S• 23 46HP professional-grade Kohler † • 27 HP† Kohler® Command® V-Twin OHV
® •
GTX 2154LE TANK™ L60 RZT 50
Command V-Twin OHV engine
STEERING WHEEL ZERO-TURN
® engine
GTX 2154LE GARDEN TRACTOR MARK
COMMERCIAL ZERO-TURN RIDER WURST RIDER • Legendary powerful direct shaft drive
ZERO-TURN RIDER
• Electronic Power Steering (EPS)
• 60" Slope-Nose Deck with triple-blades
• 2-Year Limited Commercial Warranty (see
•

• 23 HP† professional-grade Kohler® 12805

• 27 HP Kohler Command V-Twin
† ®
OHVW. State Rd.® • 20 HP† Kohler® Courage® V-Twin OHV
dealer for details)
• 50" heavy-duty mowing deck
•

Command® V-Twin OHV engine engine

Delphos, Oh 45833 engine • Dual hydrostatic transmissions GTX 2154LE TANK™
• Legendary powerful direct shaft drive • 60" Slope-Nose Deck with triple-blades • 46" heavy-duty fabricated w/sloped nose GTX
® 2154LE GARDEN TRACTOR COMMERC
• Electronic Power Steering (EPS) • 2-Year Limited Commercial Warranty (see triple blade deck Z-FORCE S 46
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• Revolutionary Synchro Steer™ technology STEERING WHEEL
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total control ZERO-TURN *
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6,999 RIDER $ ® V-Twin OHV
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• Legendary powerful direct shaft drive • 60" Slope-
• Electronic Power Steering (EPS) • 2-Year Lim
• 23 HP† professional-grade Kohler® • 27 HP† Kohler® Command® V-Twin OHV • 20 HP† Kohler® Courage® V-Twin OHV • 50" heavy-duty mowin
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• Legendary powerful direct shaft drive • 60" Slope-Nose Deck with triple-blades • 46" heavy-duty fabricated w/sloped nose
$
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$
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• 26 HP† Kohler® Courage® V-Twin OHV RIDER
• 20 HP† Kohler® Courage® OHV engine •

Z-FORCE ®
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CC 46 ES
decks SLTX
• Innovative 42" heavy-duty deck cutting •
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CC 46 ES
• Legendary powerful direct shaft drive • 60" Slope-Nose with triple-blades 46" heavy-duty w/sloped nose
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• 60" Slope-Nose • 46" heavy-duty • Innovative
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UTILITY VEHICLE 2103 North Main St
UTILITY VEHICLE

Twin OHV
• 26 HP† Kohler® Courage® V-Twin OHV
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engine
• 20 HP† Kohler® Courage® OHV engine
• 173cc Cub Cadet® OHV H.G. Violet Equipment • 173cc Cub Cadet® OHV
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SLTX 1054 LTX 1042 4x4 EFIMain RED

• Innovative 42" heavy-duty deck cutting • 3-in-1 convertible - bag, mulch, side • Up to 47.7 ft. -lbs. of torque

Phone 419-695-2000
••Innovative
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54"heavy-duty
heavy-dutydeck cutting • 3-in-1 convertible - bag,
cut mulch, side • Up to 47.7 ft. -lbs. of torque
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2103 North
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••Top
19" speed of 35mowing
CycloCut™ MPH system
MOWER
• Top speed of 35 MPH
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axle maneuverability
www.hgviolet.com
Attachments sold separately

Delphos , OH 45833
Also available in yellow, green and red
maneuverability Also available in yellow, green and red (1) FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. NOT ALL BUYERS QUALIFY. MINIMUM PURCHASE PRICE REQUIREMENT APPLIES. SEE STORE OR CUBCADET.COM FOR IMPORTANT D
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engine • Innovative 42" heavy-duty deck cutting • 3-in-1 convertible - bag, mulch, side • Up to 47.7 ft. -lbs. of torque
(1) FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. NOT ALL BUYERS QUALIFY. MINIMUM PURCHASE PRICE REQUIREMENT APPLIES. SEE STORE OR CUBCADET.COM FOR IMPORTANT DETAILS. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. VALID ON PURCHASES MADE BETWEEN 2/1/11 – 6/30/11. TRANSACTION FINANCE CHARGES MAY APPLY. SEE YOUR CUB
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products intended for professional use. Included 200-lb.
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200-lb passenger and maximum bed capacity. Cub Cadet Utility Vehicles are intended for off-road use by adults only. They are neither designed nor equipped to be registered as motor vehicles for use on public roadways. Always use extreme caution when operating utility vehicles, and carefully follow all operating, maintenance and safety instructions and
welded
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© 2011 Cub Cadet 8PV_Fsystem Attachments sold separately
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$
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(1) FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. NOT ALL BUYERS QUALIFY. MINIMUM PURCHASE PRICE REQUIREMENT APPLIES. SEE STORE OR CUBCADET.COM FOR IMPORTANT DETAILS. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS REQUIRED. VALID ON PURCHASES MADE BETWEEN 2/1/11 – 6/30/11. TRANSACTION F
CADET RETAILER FOR DETAILS OR GO TO CUBCADET.COM FOR FULL DISCLOSURE. FINANCING SUBJECT TO GE MONEY APPROVAL. PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. * Product Price — Actual retail prices are set by dealer and may vary. Taxes, freight, setup and handling charges may be additi
availability. **See your local dealer for limited warranty details and information. Certain restrictions apply. † as rated by engine manufacturer Specifications and programs are subject to change without notice. Images may not reflect dealer inventory and/or unit specifications. Cub Cadet Commercial products are i
operator, 200-lb passenger and maximum bed capacity. Cub Cadet Utility Vehicles are intended for off-road use by adults only. They are neither designed nor equipped to be registered as motor vehicles for use on public roadways. Always use extreme caution when operating utility vehicles, and carefully follow all operating
warnings. Please see the operator’s manual and the warning labels posted on the vehicle itself for more details. See your local dealer for limited warranty details and information. Certain restrictions apply. © 2011 Cub Cadet 8PV_F
 2

10B – The Herald Extra Tuesday, May 31, 2011 www.delphosherald.com

ns, SaveFamily.
on your Pet Care Needs
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL believes in
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL believes in Come to
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for this special offer
DELPHOS on HOSPITAL
ANIMAL

Family.
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL believes in
for this special offer on
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Killing fleas and ticks starts at

1825 E 5TH ST | DELPHOS, OH 45833
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
1825
Come
(419) to
692-9941
E 5TH ST | DELPHOS, OH 45833
www.webaddress.com
DELPHOS ANIMAL (419)HOSPITAL
692-9941

Family. for this specialwww.webaddress.com

BUY 12DELPHOS
offer on

DOSES, GET $5.00 BACK ANIMAL HOSPITAL

HEARTGARD (ivermectin)
®

BUY 12 DOSES, GET $5.00 BACK

HEARTGARD® (ivermectin)
*
*
DELPHOS To help ensure rebateANIMAL
redemption, the couponHOSPITAL
should be fully completed.

1825 E 5TH ST | DELPHOS,

• TO BE COMPLETED BY PET OWNER •
OH 45833
Available only on purchase from your veterinarian. | Coupon expires 12/31/2011. | ORIGINAL RECEIPT MUST ACCOMPANY FORM.
PLEASE PRINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: (419) 692-9941
To help ensure rebate redemption, the coupon should be fully completed.
• TO BE COMPLETED BY PET OWNER •
Available only www.webaddress.com
Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
on purchase from your veterinarian. | Coupon expires 12/31/2011. | ORIGINAL RECEIPT MUST ACCOMPANY FORM.
PLEASE PRINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
Street Address:______________________________________________________________________________
Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
HEARTGARD® (ivermectin)

BUY 12 DOSES,* GET $5.00 BACK

City: ____________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ____________________________
Street Address:______________________________________________________________________________
E-mail Address:______________________________________________________________________________
By providingCity: your
____________________________________ State:
e-mail address, you are requesting receipt ____________
of convenient Zip:e-mail
monthly ____________________________
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Spring on in to our
to give your pet HEARTGARD, as well as to receive other special offers and pet care tips from Merial.
To help ensure rebate redemption, the coupon should be fully completed.
E-mail Address:______________________________________________________________________________
Is this your first By •providing
TO BE
purchase COMPLETED
your e-mail address, you BYarePET OWNER
requesting receipt•of convenient monthly e-mail reminders
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HEARTGARD, Pet’s
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in Years
receive
| ORIGINAL
_________
other specialMUST
RECEIPT offers 11HGBLDR
and pet care
ACCOMPANY tips from Merial.
FORM.
PLEASE PRINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
Is this your first purchase
Redeem this coupon by returning it to:
❏ Yes ❏ No Pet’s Age in Years _________
Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
of HEARTGARD?
HEARTGARD Program Headquarters • PO Box #4040 • South Bend, IN 46634 11HGBLDR

Care.
Street Merial respects your privacy. We will notRedeem thisorcoupon byinformation
returning ityou
to: provide on this form.
Address:______________________________________________________________________________
NOTE: share, sell rent the
Rebate request mustHEARTGARD
be received onProgram Headquarters
or before 3/1/2012 and must•bePO Box #4040 by
accompanied • South Bend,
original IN 46634
receipt.
City: ____________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ____________________________
One coupon required for every 12-pack purchased. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for receipt of rebate.

Care.
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL believes in
NOTE: Merial respects your privacy. We will not share, sell or rent the information you provide on this form.
• FOR VETERINARY CLINIC USE ONLY •
E-mail Address:______________________________________________________________________________
Rebate request must be received on or before 3/1/2012 and must be accompanied by original receipt.
HOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL believes in Come to
By providing your e-mail address, you are requesting receipt of convenient monthly e-mail reminders
Merial
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HEARTGARD,
required for every 12-pack purchased. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for receipt of rebate.
______________________________________________________________________
as well as to receive other special offers and pet care tips from Merial.
• FOR VETERINARY CLINIC USE ONLY •
Come to Veterinary Hospital: __________________________________________________________________________

DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Is this your first purchase ❏ Yes ❏ No Pet’s Age in Years _________ 11HGBLDR Merial Account Number: ______________________________________________________________________

Family.
of HEARTGARD?
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Address: __________________________________________________________________________________

for this special offer on

Family.
Veterinary Hospital: __________________________________________________________________________
Redeem this coupon by returning it to: City: ______________________________________State: ____ Zip: ________________________________

for this special offer on HEARTGARD Program Headquarters • PO Box #4040 • South Bend, IN 46634 Address: __________________________________________________________________________________
Staff Rewards #: ____________________________________________________________________________

Care.
NOTE: Merial respects your privacy. We will not share, sell or rent the information
City: ______________________________________State: you________________________________
____ Zip: provide on this form.
Rebate
Staffrequest
Member must Name:be ________________________________________________________________________
received on or before 3/1/2012 and must be accompanied by original receipt.
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL One coupon required for every
Staff Rewards #: 12-pack purchased. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for receipt of rebate.
____________________________________________________________________________
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
1825 E 5TH ST | DELPHOS, OH 45833
Original receipt must be •included
12/31/2011. Rebate Staffrequest
Member
FORandVETERINARY
mustName:
dated on or before CLINIC USE ONLY •
be received on or before Stamp Clinic Information Here
________________________________________________________________________
1825 E 5TH ST | DELPHOS, OH 45833
(419) 692-9941
3/1/2012. Merial reserves the right to amend, substitute, or withdraw
Merial
this Account
offer at any Number: ______________________________________________________________________
time without
Original receipt
notice. Receipts must indicate a
Offer must
may beberedeemed
includedonly andbydated
pet on or before
(419) 692-9941 www.webaddress.com
HEARTGARD product purchase. Stamp Clinic Information Here
owner. Good
Veterinary only in12/31/2011.
Hospital: continental U.S.Rebate
and Hawaii.request must prohibited
Void where be received on or before
__________________________________________________________________________
or restricted by law.3/1/2012.
All federal,Merial
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www.webaddress.com apply. This form mustthis accompany
copies will not be HEARTGARD
offer at anyrequest;
time without
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Address: __________________________________________________________________________________
mayresult
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BUY 12 DOSES, BUY 12 DOSES,

BACKGET $5.00 BACK
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* combined with anyapply. This form
other offer must accompany
for HEARTGARD products. request; reproductions or other
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GET $5.00 *
®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. ©2011 Merial Limited, Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. HGD11PRADBUILDER1. Staff Rewards #: Federal ____________________________________________________________________________
prosecution under mail fraud statutes (Title 18, United States
®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. * of the same product in the

April 25th 2:00-4:00 pm

Code, Section 1341 and 1342) and applicable state laws. May not be

TAL believes in
©2011 Merial
withLimited, Duluth, GA.HEARTGARD
All rights reserved.
products. HGD10CNCLINICCOUP. same size at one time

Get Get 2 free doses of FRONTLINE Plus when you purchases 6 doses.
Staff Member Name: combined any other offer for
________________________________________________________________________
®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. ©2011 Merial
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rebate redemption, reserved.
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should be fully completed. ®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. * of the same product in the ®
Come to
1 free dose of FRONTLINE Plus when you purchase 6 doses.
Original receipt must be included and dated on or before
To help ensure rebate redemption, the coupon should be fully•completed.
TO BE COMPLETED BY PET OWNER • 12/31/2011. Rebate request must©2011 MerialonLimited,
be received Duluth, GA. All rights Stamp
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Information Here same size at one time ®
• TO BE COMPLETED Available BY
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| Coupon expires 12/31/2011. | ORIGINAL RECEIPT MUST Merial reserves
ACCOMPANY FORM. the right to amend, substitute, or withdraw

DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL Available only on purchase from your veterinarian. | Coupon expires 12/31/2011. ORIGINAL RECEIPT MUST ACCOMPANY FORM. this offer at any time without notice. Receipts must indicate a
PLEASE PRINT |THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:

As your veterinarian we offer how to expert advice on fleaandand tickuse of FRONTLINE Plus.
HEARTGARD product purchase. Offer may be redeemed only by pet

y.
PLEASE PRINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: owner. Good only in continental U.S. and Hawaii. Void where prohibited
Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations
for this special offer on Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
As your veterinarian we offer expert advice on flea and tick control,
apply. This form must accompany request; reproductions or other
copies will not be accepted. Fraudulent submission could result in
Street Address:______________________________________________________________________________ stop and prevent flea infestations, the proper
control, how to stop and prevent flea infestations, and the
Federal prosecution under mail fraud statutes (Title 18, United States
Visit us today, and save big on satisfaction-guaranteed FRONTLINE Plus - the #1 choice of veterinarians for their pets , and yours.
Street Address:______________________________________________________________________________
Code, Section 1341 and 1342) and applicable state laws. May not be 1 2
City: ____________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ____________________________
combined with any other offer for HEARTGARD products.
City: ____________________________________ State: ____________ Zip: ____________________________

DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL

Book an appointment today!
®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. ©2011
E-mail Merial Limited, Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. HGD11PRADBUILDER1.
Address:______________________________________________________________________________ ®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. * of the same product in the

proper use of FRONTLINE Plus. Visit us today, and save big

E-mail Address:______________________________________________________________________________
By providing your e-mail address, you are requesting receipt of convenient monthly e-mail reminders ©2011 Merial Limited, Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. HGD10CNCLINICCOUP. same size at one time

T EXHIBITORS
Enjoy Fo
1825 E 5TH ST | DELPHOS, OH 45833 By providing your e-mail address, you are requesting to receipt
give yourof pet
convenient
HEARTGARD,monthly as e-mail
well asreminders
to give your pet HEARTGARD, as well as to receive other special offers and pet care tips from Merial.
to receive other special offers and pet care tips from Merial.

(419) 692-9941 Is this your first purchase

❏ Yes ❏ No 11HGBLDR
on satisfaction-guaranteed FRONTLINE Plus - the #1 choice
Is this your first purchase Pet’s Age in Years _________
❏ Yes ❏ No of HEARTGARD?
Pet’s Age in Years _________ 11HGBLDR
www.webaddress.com of HEARTGARD?
1
Data on file at Merial.
Redeem this coupon by returning it to:
DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL
ell Dog Training *
Redeem this coupon byHEARTGARD
returning it to: Program Headquarters • PO Box #4040 • South Bend, IN 46634 MDI Data.
2
Vet-dispensed;

Picture of theof veterinarians

Refreshm 4 for their pets DELPHOS,, and yours.
HEARTGARD Program Headquarters • PO Box #4040 • South Bend, IN 46634
1 1825 E 5TH ST 2
HEARTGARD® (ivermectin)

Care. Care.
BUY 12 DOSES,* GET $5.00 BACK
NOTE: Merial respects your privacy. We will not share, sell or rent the information you provide on this form.
NOTE: Merial respects your privacy. We will not share, sell or rent the information you provide on this form.
Rebate request must be received on or before 3/1/2012 and must be accompanied
Rebate request must be received on or before 3/1/2012 and must
One coupon be accompanied
required by original
for every 12-pack receipt.
purchased.
®FRONTLINE is a registered trademark of Merial.
by original receipt.
Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for receipt of rebate.
OH 45833
©2011 Merial Limited, Duluth, GA.
One coupon required for every 12-pack purchased. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for receipt of rebate.
(419) 692-9941
s Kountry Kennels * Book an appointment today!
• FOR VETERINARY CLINIC USE ONLY •
• FOR VETERINARY CLINIC USE ONLY • All rights reserved. FLE11CNADBUILD2
To help ensure rebate redemption, the coupon should be fully completed.
www.webaddress.com
veterinarians (on file
Merial Account Number: ______________________________________________________________________
• TO BE COMPLETED BY PET OWNER •
Merial Account Number: ______________________________________________________________________

Demonstra
Available only on purchase from your veterinarian. | Coupon expires 12/31/2011. | ORIGINAL RECEIPT MUST ACCOMPANY FORM. Veterinary Hospital: __________________________________________________________________________
Veterinary Hospital: __________________________________________________________________________

DELPHOS ANIMAL HOSPITAL

PLEASE PRINT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION:
Address: __________________________________________________________________________________

Dog Grooming *
Address: __________________________________________________________________________________
Name: ____________________________________________________________________________________
City: ______________________________________State:
____ Zip: ____________________________________ Zip: ________________________________

at Delphos Herald)
City: ______________________________________State:
Street Address:______________________________________________________________________________

1825 E. 5th St., Delphos, OH 45833

Staff Rewards #: ____________________________________________________________________________

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City: ____________________________________ State: ____________ Zip:Staff Rewards #: ____________________________________________________________________________
____________________________
Staff Member Name: ________________________________________________________________________
Staff Member Name: ________________________________________________________________________
E-mail Address:______________________________________________________________________________

lters Photography * By providing your e-mail address, you are requesting receipt of convenient monthly e-mail reminders
Original receipt must be included and dated on or before

(419) 692-9941
to give your pet HEARTGARD, as well as to receive other special offersOriginal
and petreceipt
care must be included
tips from Merial.and dated on or before12/31/2011. RebateStamp
requestClinic
must Information
be received on Here
or before Stamp Clinic Information Here
12/31/2011. Rebate request must be received on or before
3/1/2012. Merial reserves the right to amend, substitute, or withdraw3/1/2012. Merial reserves the right to amend, substitute, or withdraw
Is this your first purchase this offer at any time without notice. Receipts must indicate athis offer at any time without notice. Receipts must indicate a
of HEARTGARD?
❏ Yes ❏ No Pet’s Age in Years _________ 11HGBLDR
HEARTGARD product purchase. Offer may be redeemed only by petHEARTGARD product purchase. Offer may be redeemed only by pet

www.delphosanimalhospital.comand mo
owner. Good only in continental U.S. and Hawaii. Void where prohibitedowner. Good only in continental U.S. and Hawaii. Void where prohibited

Bice—Shawnee Run
or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulationsor restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations
Redeem this coupon by returning it to:apply. This form must accompany request; reproductions or otherapply. This form must accompany request; reproductions or other
will not be accepted. Fraudulent submission could result incopies will not be accepted. Fraudulent submission could result in
HEARTGARD Program Headquarters • PO Box #4040copies • South
Federal Bend,
prosecution INmail
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.
NOTE: Merial respects your privacy. We will not share, sell or rent the information
combined withyou provide onHEARTGARD
this form.products.

Kennels *
any other offer for combined with any other offer for HEARTGARD products.
®HEARTGARD
ARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial.and the Dog
©2011 & Hand
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Limited, GA. Allmust
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HGD11PRADBUILDER1. and
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All rights accompanied by original receipt.
HGD11PRADBUILDER1.
One coupon required for every 12-pack purchased. Please allow 6 to 8 weeks®HEARTGARD for receiptand ®HEARTGARD
the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks
of rebate. of Merial.and the Dog &* Hand
of thelogo are product
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©2011 Merial Limited, Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. HGD10CNCLINICCOUP. GA. Allsize
rights
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• FOR VETERINARY CLINIC USE ONLY •

Merial Account Number: ______________________________________________________________________

Veterinary Hospital: __________________________________________________________________________

Address: __________________________________________________________________________________

City: ______________________________________State: ____ Zip: ________________________________

Staff Rewards #: ____________________________________________________________________________

Staff Member Name: ________________________________________________________________________

Original receipt must be included and dated on or before

12/31/2011. Rebate request must be received on or before Stamp Clinic Information Here
3/1/2012. Merial reserves the right to amend, substitute, or withdraw
this offer at any time without notice. Receipts must indicate a
HEARTGARD product purchase. Offer may be redeemed only by pet
owner. Good only in continental U.S. and Hawaii. Void where prohibited

1825 East Fifth Street 419-692-9941

or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws and regulations
apply. This form must accompany request; reproductions or other
copies will not be accepted. Fraudulent submission could result in
Federal prosecution under mail fraud statutes (Title 18, United States

rowing to serve you better!

soon ...Come see our expanded full-service pet h
Code, Section 1341 and 1342) and applicable state laws. May not be
combined with any other offer for HEARTGARD products.

Coming www.delphosanimalhospital.com
mited, Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. HGD11PRADBUILDER1. ®HEARTGARD and the Dog & Hand logo are registered trademarks of Merial. * of the same product in the
©2011 Merial Limited, Duluth, GA. All rights reserved. HGD10CNCLINICCOUP. same size at one time

1825 East Fifth Street 419-692-9941

Coming soon…..www.delphosanimalhospital.com

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