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The ELPHOS ERALD D Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869H 50¢ daily www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 28, 2014 Delphos, Ohio Report: 4 in 5 US high school students graduate BY KIMBERLY HEFLING specialists who work with od. States previously used Associated Press students one on one, to keep a wide variety of ways to teenagers in class, research- calculate high school gradu- WASHINGTON — U.S. ers said. ation rates. public high schools have Growth in rates among Iowa, Vermont, reached a milestone, an 80 African-American and Wisconsin, Nebraska and percent graduation rate. Yet Hispanic students helped fuel Texas ranked at the top with that still means 1 of every 5 the gains. Most of the growth rates at 88 percent or 89 per- students walks away without has occurred since 2006 after cent. The bottom performers a diploma. decades of stagnation. were Alaska, Georgia, New Citing the progress, “At a moment when Mexico, Oregon and Nevada, researchers are projecting a everything seems so broken which had rates at 70 percent 90 percent national gradua- and seems so unfixable ... or below. tion rate by 2020. this story tells you something Idaho, Kentucky and Their report, based on completely different,” said Oklahoma were not included Education Department sta- John Gomperts, president of because these states received tistics from 2012, was America’s Promise Alliance, federal permission to take being presented today at which was founded by for- longer to roll out their sys- the Building a GradNation mer Secretary of State Colin tem. Summit. Powell and helped produce The new calculation The growth has been the report. method allows researchers to spurred by such factors as The rate of 80 percent individually follow students a greater awareness of the is based on federal statistics and chart progress based on dropout problem and efforts primarily using a calculation their income level. By doing by districts, states and the by which the number of grad- so, researchers found that Undead live it up at Zombie prom federal government to include uates in a given is year divid- some states are doing much graduation rates in account- ed by the number of students better than others in getting Kami Williams and Ken Mueller drug themselves to the first-ever Zombie ability measures. Among the who enrolled four years ear- low-income students — or Prom at The Saloon Saturday evening. Royalty was crowned and a good initiatives are closing “drop- lier. Adjustments are made those who receive free or time with great music had everyone dancing their feet off. Proceeds from out factory” schools. for transfer students. reduced lunch meals — to the event will support the annual Zombie Walk in October, which collects In addition, schools are In 2008, the Bush admin- graduation day. canned goods and monetary donations for the Interfaith Thrift Shop. taking aggressive action, istration ordered all states (Delphos Herald/Dena Martz) such as hiring intervention to begin using this meth- See GRADUATE, page 10

Ottoville prom celebrates ‘The Roaring 20s’ Ottoville High School prom-goers were treated to the excitement and freedoms of “The Roaring 20s” during prom Saturday. Above: The guys show how it’s done. Right: A young prom-goer gives his lady a spin on the dance floor. (Delphos Herald/Dena Matz)

Upfront Measles outbreak confirmed Information submitted the measles are encouraged ‘Free Food On to contact the health depart- COLUMBUS — The ment or their physician to Us’ Tuesday Ohio Department of Health obtain the MMR vaccine. Delphos Community Unity (ODH), Knox County This vaccine should begin will offer its quarterly “Free Health Department and the providing effective protec- Food On Us” mobile food Centers for Disease Control tion against measles within pantry from 3:30-5:30 p.m. and Prevention (CDC) have 2-4 weeks after it is given. Tuesday at the Delphos Eagles confirmed Measles Lodge at 1600 E. Fifth St. an out- is an acute, Doors open at 2 p.m. break of highly con- The food give-away is measles in t a g i o u s open to residents in need the Knox r e s p i r a - who live in the Delphos City C o u n t y tory dis- School District or have a area. At ease caused Delphos postal address. this time, by a virus there are 16 that is eas- Forecast confirmed ily spread. Showers and cases of the Symptoms scattered thun- m e a s l e s . of the derstorms today The initial cases were from measles usually appear in and tonight. unvaccinated travelers who 7-21 days after exposure. Highs in the returned to Ohio from the Symptoms include fever, upper 60s. Lows Philippines. cough, runny nose, pink eye in the upper 50s. See page 2. “When fully vaccinated, and a rash. The disease is the measles, mumps and highly contagious and can Index rubella (MMR) vaccine be transmitted from four is 97 percent effective in days prior to the onset of Obituaries 2 preventing the measles,” the rash to four days after State/Local 3 said ODH Interim Director the onset. Anyone who is Announcements 4 Lance Himes. not immunized and gets Community 5 The Van Wert County exposed to the disease has Sports 6-7 Life’s a beach at St. John’s Benefit Auction Health Department recom- a high likelihood of getting Classifieds 8 During the St. John’s Benefit Auction conducted by auctioneer Mike mends that local residents ill. TV 9 exercise caution when trav- For more information on World News 10 Reindel Saturday night at the All-Saints Building, Nathan Ankerman helps point out bidders. The theme was “Beach Party.” The big winner of eling abroad or to the area the measles or the MMR vac- the night, $1,265, was won by Brian Blankemeyer and Shelley Klausing. where the outbreak is occur- cine, contact the Van Wert (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) ring. Individuals who are not County Health Department currently vaccinated against at 419-238-0808. 2

2 – The Herald Monday, April 28, 2014 www.delphosherald.com For The Record POLICE REPORT OBITUARIES The Delphos At 6:04 p.m. April 18, officers were inves- At 7:42 p.m. tigating suspicious activity and made contact Thursday, a Delphos Herald with the occupants of a vehicle at the cor- police officer on Vol. 144 No. 226 ner of North Clay and patrol in the 300 Nancy Spencer, editor West Eighth streets. block of South Main Ray Geary, general manager, Officers conducted a Street observed a Delphos Herald Inc. search of the vehicle vehicle being driv- and located a small en by 30-year-old Lori Goodwin Silette, amount of marijuana Timothy R. Short Jr. circulation manager along with several of Delphos. Officers The Delphos Herald items of drug para- knew Short on sight (USPS 1525 8000) is published phernalia. As a result, and knew him to have daily except Sundays, Tuesdays the driver of the vehi- a suspended driver’s and Holidays. cle, Austin Hamilton, Short license. Due to this, The Delphos Herald is deliv- was charged with officers made contact with Short and arrested ered by carrier in Delphos for drug possession and him for the violation. Short was issued a $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is Hamilton possession of drug citation for an in-state drug offense suspen- paraphernalia. He will sion and released. He done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam appear in Van Wert Municipal Court to face will appear in Lima Jared Benjamin Virginia Elizabeth Counties. Delivery outside of the charges. Municipal Court to Osting (Grey) Wannemacher these counties is $110 per year. At 8:47 p.m. April 18, officers were dis- face the charge. Entered in the post office patched to the 1000 block of North Main At 7:15 p.m. Friday, June 18, 1992- Aug. 4, 1942-April 26, 2014 in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Street to meet with the victim of an assault. a Delphos Police offi- April 25, 2014 OTTOVILLE — Periodicals, postage paid at Upon arrival, officers met with the victim cer conducted a traf- Delphos, Ohio. LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Virginia E. Wannemacher, and several witnesses. After investigating the fic stop on a vehicle Jared Benjamin Osting, 21, 71, of Ottoville died 8:42 incident, it was determined that no charges after observing the 405 North Main St. of Lafayette, Indiana, passed a.m. Saturday at Van Wert TELEPHONE 695-0015 would be pursued. driver commit a traf- away Friday. Inpatient Hospice Center. At 4:17 p.m. Tuesday, the Delphos Police fic violation. During Office Hours He was born in Wooster She was born Aug. 4, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Department received a theft complaint at a the investigation, offi- on June 18, 1992, to Jan and 1942, in Toledo to Edward POSTMASTER: business in the 900 block of Elida Avenue. cers found marijuana Janet Osting, who survive. and Thelma (Todd) Grey, Send address changes Officers arrived and met with the store man- inside the vehicle. Rutledge He is also survived by who preceded her in death. to THE DELPHOS HERALD, ager who advised that a juvenile in the store The driver, 20-year- his fiancee, Tori Blue Lynn; On Sept. 1, 1973, she mar- 405 N. Main St. had concealed items inside his pocket. The old Chad Rutledge of Delphos was issued two siblings, Grant Osting ried Paul Wannemacher, who Delphos, Ohio 45833 juvenile was stopped before leaving the store a citation for possession of marijuana and and Brittany (Curt) Butler; survives in Ottoville. and the items were returned. No charges will the traffic violation. He will appear in Lima and two grandmothers, Mary Virginia is also sur- be filed, but the juvenile was criminally tres- Municipal Court on the charges. Savidge of Spencerville and vived by her children, Ann passed from the store. At 9:24 p.m. Elizabeth Osting of Delphos. (Mike) James of Payne, Jim CORRECTIONS On Tuesday, officers took a report from a Friday, an officer con- He is preceded in death (Rachel) Wannemacher of male who stated that he parked his vehicle in ducted a traffic stop by his grandfathers, Mike Ottoville and John (Amanda) The Delphos Herald wants the 500 block of Euclid Avenue for approxi- on a vehicle having Savidge and Edward Osting. Wannemacher of Delphos; to correct published errors in mately six hours. Upon returning to the knowledge that the Jared graduated from three sisters, Pat (Jim) its news, sports and feature vehicle, he found that it had been damaged by driver, 21-year-old McCutcheon High School in Kratzman, Judith Pidcock and an unknown subject. Alyssa Keeling of articles. To inform the news- 2011 and attended Vincennes Mary Worden all of Toledo; a room of a mistake in published At 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, officers responded to Delphos, was oper- University. He joined the brother, Frank (Ruth) Grey the 700 block of East Second Street to inves- ating the vehicle on information, call the editorial United States Marine Corp of Holland; seven grand- department at 419-695-0015. tigate a complaint of an unattached garage a suspended driver’s this spring. He enjoyed hunt- children, Kylee, Mikel, Liz, that was broken into. Upon arrival, officers license. Keeling was Corrections will be published ing, riding his motorcycle and Zack, Rian, Arin and Chloe; on this page. met with the homeowner who stated that an issued a citation for hanging out with friends. and many nieces and neph- unknown subject had entered his garage and a non-compliance Visitation will be from ews. stole multiple items. A detective was called in suspension and Keeling 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at Soller She is also preceded in to process the scene and the Detective Bureau will appear in Lima Baker Lafayette Chapel, 400 death by a sister, Beverly FUNERALS is investigating this incident. Municipal Court to face the charge. Twyckenham Blvd., Lafayette. June Bailey; and two broth- SAY, Charles R. “Dick,” On Wednesday, officers were dispatched to At 11 a.m. Saturday, officers took a Funeral service will be at ers, James and Donald Grey. a residence in the 800 block of Skinner Street theft report from a resident in the 800 Mass of Christian Burial 10 a.m. Wednesday at Charity Virginia retired from Eaton will be 10:30 a.m. today at after being notified of a theft incident. Upon block of Skinner Street. The victim told Baptist Church, 1718 N 15th Corp. in Van Wert. She was a arrival, officers were told by the homeowner officers that his wallet was missing from St. Mary of the Assumption St., Lafayette. Burial will be member of the Immaculate Catholic Church with Fathers that items were discovered to be missing from the residence. The victim stated that he at Meadow View Cemetery, Conception Catholic Church inside the residence. The homeowner gave believed a guest of his took the wallet James Say and Stanley Szybka 3733 Poland Hill Rd., in Ottoville. She had been officiating. Burial will be in officers a possible suspect and this incident and left. The incident remains under Lafayette. a nun with Sisters of the continues to be under investigation. investigation. Woodland Cemetery, Van Precious Blood and enjoyed Wert. Preferred memorials are a teaching career where she to St. Mary of the Assumption taught elementary school in School. Condolences may be FROM THE ARCHIVES Tiffin and Toledo, and later left on our website, www. substituted for Ottoville bricknerfuneralhome.com, or One Year Ago College with more than 1,250 girls project of the Delphos Jaycees and Local School and other area The Delphos Optimist Club would attending. Representing Delphos will be the Recreation Board and will be the sent to bricknerfuneralhome@ schools. She enjoyed spend- bright.net. like to honor veterans, active-duty mili- Aimee Stough and Cindy Houdeshell same type of building as the shelter- ing time with her grandkids, tary personnel and demonstrate com- of Jefferson Senior High School and house at Stadium Park, on which the LAUSE, Mary M., 90, of baking, cooking and she Delphos, Mass of Christian munity patriotism and pride within Jodi Rees and Nikki Wellmann of St. two groups collaborated. Construction always put others before her- Delphos. Active-duty Army soldier John’s High School. Alternates are started April 20 with a ground-break- Burial will begin at 11 a.m. self. Tuesday at St. John the Brett Bowersock and Marine veteran Chris Schleeter and Kathy Grothaus of ing ceremony in which officers of the A Mass of Christian Derek Fischer spoke to Optimist mem- Jefferson and Melissa Keister and Corey two sponsoring organizations partici- Evangelist Catholic Church, Burial will be at 10:30 a.m. the Rev. David Reinhart offi- bers Friday as part of a patriotic pro- Westrich of St. John’s. pated. Wednesday at the Immaculate gram to launch the Optimists’ Avenue of Elida Future Farmers of America Three members of the Delphos area ciating. Burial will be in the Conception Catholic Church, church cemetery. Friends may Flags program. chapter donated black walnut trees to Future Farmers of America were elect- Ottoville, with Fr. Jerome all second-graders at Elida and Gomer ed to state offices at the annual con- call from 2-8 p.m. today at Schetter officiating. Harter and Schier Funeral 25 Years Ago – 1989 elementary schools this week as part vention of FFA in Columbus over the Visitation will be from Dan Good led off the top of the sev- of their Arbor Day Program. Ericka weekend. Charles Plikerd, member of Home, where a Parish Wake 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Tuesday will begin at 7:30 p.m. enth inning with a triple and scored on Bruns and Mike Witham from Pamela the Delphos chapter, was elected state at Love-Heitmeyer Funeral Dave Luersman’s squeeze bunt to give Jackson’s class were presented trees vice president; Keaton D. Vandemark, Preferred memorials are to Home, Jackson Township. the Alzheimer’s Association Fort Jennings a 2-1 win over St. John’s and instruction from FFA members Tim member of Elida chapter, was cho- In lieu of flowers, please Wednesday at Stadium Park. Bernie Hittle and Chris Poe. sen president; and Larry D. Adam, or Vancrest Activities donate to Van Wert Inpatient Department. Berelsman pitched the first four innings of Lincolnview chapter, was named Hospice or the charity of your for Fort Jennings. He was relieved by 50 Years Ago – 1964 northwest sectional vice president. choice. Jeff Swick in the fifth. A new shelterhouse will be complet- Condolences may be The 43rd session of Buckeye Girls ed early this week at Waterworks Park. See ARCHIVES, page 10 expressed to www.lovefuner- state will be June 17-24 at Ashland The 30-by-60-foot structure is a joint alhome.com. BIRTHS ST. RITA’S A boy was born April 25 WEATHER OTTERY to Gina and William Wagner L of Kalida. WEATHER FORECAST CLEVELAND (AP) — A girl was born April Tri-county These Ohio lotteries were 26 to Jessica Hoffman of Associated Press drawn Sunday: Spencerville. Mega Millions TODAY: Showers and scattered thunderstorms. Highs in Estimated jackpot: $68 the upper 60s. East winds 15 to 20 mph. million TONIGHT: Showers likely and scattered thunderstorms. Pick 3 Evening Lows in the upper 50s. 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www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 28, 2014 The Herald – 3

STATE/LOCAL US House speaker BRIEFS faces competition in primary Jordan accepting internship applications Women in DAN SEWELL This Associated Press in Lima office MIDDLETOWN — John Information submitted and History Part Boehner’s primary races are often about as challenging as a WASHINGTON – That tap-in putt. However, the U.S. Congressman Jim Jordan III House speaker and avid golfer (R-Urbana) is accepting appli- by HELEN KAVERMAN faces stepped-up competition cations from area college stu- back home this time. dents interested in interning in With three GOP opponents on his Lima district office. Time magazine puts its Person of II. That isn’t the best way to see the She made students memorize “In the ballot and some outside money Applicants should either be the Year on the front cover of the world. Miss Uhrich helped us to expand Flanders Fields” and the last verse aimed against him, Boehner’s residents of or attend school January issue and The Delphos Herald our lives. She sponsored a trip to Fort of “Thanatopsis”. She said it was to campaign has run two rounds of in the Fourth Congressional television ads amid other voter out- picks the man and woman of the year. Wayne, Indiana, for those who wanted train our memory. Only now, at the reach efforts. Boehner last week District, which includes Many celebrities and famous people to go. This writer was among that age of 82, do I realize why she chose Allen, Auglaize, Champaign, worked his 8th House District are chosen to be remembered for their group. We boarded the Pennsylvania “Thanatopsis” by William Cullen that stretches across six counties, Crawford, Logan, Sandusky, achievements. That’s why I wanted to passenger train in Van Wert for our Bryant. Seneca, Shelby, Union making five announced stops over pay tribute to the women in history trip to the big city of Fort Wayne. It goes like this: three days through western Ohio. Counties and parts of Erie, from our area. There are many more While there, we visited a beautiful large So live, that when the summons Huron, Lorain, Marion and “We take every race very but these are the ones who touched movie theatre to see “Singing in the comes to join seriously,” campaign spokesman Mercer counties. my life and the lives of many others. Rain.” We made our return trip to Ohio The innumerable caravan, which Cory Fritz said. And, he said, Additional information In Chapter I, I featured Rita Turnwald by Greyhound Bus to Van Wert. She moves without major statewide GOP and application forms may be from Ottoville and in Part II, I featured wanted us to have those experiences. To that mysterious real, where each primaries for governor, U.S. sen- requested by calling Jordan’s Verena Brinkman from Ottoville and Marie was the teacher in charge of shall take ator or attention-grabbing issues Lima office at 419-999-6455. Fort Jennings and Imogene Elwer from the National Honor Society. One eve- His chamber in the silent halls of on the May 6 ballot, the cam- Fort Jennings and Delphos. This list ning she took us to supper at one of death, paign saw a need to “start mobi- could go on and on. the big restaurants in Lima. We had to Thou go not, like the quarry-slave lizing and energizing the base.” One-Night-a-Week For Women in History Part III, I have dress up……girls in a suit or nice dress at night, Bryan Marshall, a political chosen Marie Uhrich. Marie was born with a hat, white gloves and a purse. Scourged to his dungeon, but sus- scientist at Miami University, Program accepts in 1902 in Fort Loramie to Ferdinand Miss Uhrich also introduced me tained and soothed said factors such as a nation- students and Adella (Willman) Uhrich. She to genealogy and family history. Way By an unfaltering trust, approach al tea party group pumping spent most of her life in Fort Jennings back then I made my first pedigree thy grave money into the district race and Information submitted and passed away 28 January 1990. chart and still have it. She also encour- Like one who wraps the drapery to opponents painting Boehner as the face of a dysfunctional Marie was a teacher and principal at aged and helped us find foreign pen his couch LIMA – Information Washington make this prima- Fort Jennings High School. In school, pals. Mine were from Belfast, Northern About him, and lies down to pleasant ry more intriguing than others sessions for Rhodes State she taught English, Latin, typing, book- Ireland, and Australia. dreams. College’s One-Night-a-Week Boehner has faced. keeping and much, much more. She encouraged reading the Readers Marie Uhrich taught at Fort Jennings Boehner, who first won the Business Administration She wanted her students to be made Digest but I’ll bet she’d be disappoint- High School until 1976. As we are Program will be held in May, seat in 1990, racked up 84 per- aware of the outside world. In those ed in it now. making plans to celebrate the 65th cent of the 2012 vote against one June and July to recruit stu- days, there were many people who I must admit that I was one of the reunion of the class of 1949, we look dents for the fall. The ONAW candidate and 85 percent against didn’t venture out of the state of Ohio, students who had to write: “I may not back and recall that we had some of the two 2010 challengers after three program provides adults the except for those young men who were chew gum in Miss Uhrich’s classes” best teachers to walk the halls of any opportunity to earn an asso- straight uncontested primaries in ciate degree in less than 24 called into service during World War 500 times. high school. the Republican-dominated district. months while attending class- es only one night a week. Classes start Aug. 18 and will be held on Monday eve- Effort helps developmentally disabled Ohioans work nings. Information sessions will be held: May 19, June 16, COLUMBUS (AP) — The place is First directive two years ago. Kilbane works to reveal the benefits to it, and it’s been great. Mike is awe- July 14 and July 28. big, busy and neon-lit. Mike Groleau The policy aims to sharply decrease to both sides. He helped Groleau and some.” Each session begins at had never spent time at a racino before, Ohio’s reliance on segregated settings four other board clients get jobs in food- Kilbane said the match is a score on 6 p.m. and will be held in much less worked for one. He instantly and workshops by mandating a prefer- service operations at Scioto Downs, put- many levels. the Public Service building, felt overwhelmed. ence for community employment. State ting together video resumes, a job fair “All five have access to full ben- Room 214. “Everything was going over my officials set a goal of increasing commu- and orientation sessions. efits. In our field, we don’t often see Working adult students head,” Groleau said. nity employment by 10 percent, to 7,727 The racino wanted to keep employee this,” he said. “I was blown away. pursuing the business admin- But he had a strategy, and he remind- working-age adults, by June 30. As of turnover rates down. Kilbane explained Benefits are almost never on the table.” istration degree develop com- ed himself to stick with it: Be honest. Dec. 30, it was up by about 8.5 percent. that Groleau and the others, once settled, Many programs are under the petencies in management, Help them understand your disability. “We’re pretty pleased with that num- were likely to be dependable and loyal. Employment First umbrella. Groleau marketing, interpersonal rela- Tell them you’re going to give them 100 ber in terms of ramping up the initia- “Training is the most-expensive pro- is the first from Pickaway County to be tions and team building, finan- percent. They just might have to be a tive,” said Kristen Helling, who leads cess for any company, and they had job hired through a partnership between the cial management, information little easy with you at first. the Employment First project through coaches. With no high turnover, that kills state’s Department of Developmental systems and other areas. That was about seven weeks ago, and the Ohio Department of Developmental two birds with one stone,” said Ashley Disabilities and Opportunities for Classes are from 6-10 p.m., already Groleau smiles at the memory. Disabilities. Redmon, the advertising and public- Ohioans with Disabilities, which pro- making it easier for students “I’m very comfortable now,” he Outreach to employers is a big part of relations manager at Scioto Downs. vides counselors to help people move to balance school, work and said of his new job at Scioto Downs the initiative. Sep Adams, manager of food and from segregated settings to commu- family responsibilities. The Racetrack & Casino. Many worry they won’t have enough beverage operations, said his new nity employment. course sequence flows seam- At 39, the Circleville resident is com- time to devote to training employees employees have handled the racino’s “A lot of employers turn you down” lessly and often focuses on petitively employed for the first time with developmental disabilities. A few pace and bustle just fine. Groleau or they give a “one-day chance” one course at a time. This in his life. He’s among hundreds of hear the word disability “and tend to works in the employee and customer instead of a week or two, Groleau said. degree option has special Ohioans with developmental disabilities imagine the extreme,” said Patrick cafes. He is glad the racino let him prove admissions criteria. who have received additional help find- Kilbane, a transition-services special- “It’s a casino, it’s busy, and I didn’t himself. “Being in the community is Call 419-995-8320 for ing community jobs since Gov. John ist for the Pickaway County Board of want to set anyone up for failure,” so much better. My co-workers — and more information or to regis- Kasich launched the state’s Employment Developmental Disabilities. Adams said. “But I was totally open the food — are just the best.” ter for the program. Museum offers Report: Fewer limits, more concealed guns The Hottest Concept in Holocaust exhibit tour MANSFIELD (AP) — More Ohioans Those restrictions have since been lifted. are carrying concealed guns and with fewer Gun advocates say changes were needed to get HAIR REMOVAL DAYTON (AP) — A mili- restrictions 10 years after the state began rid of rules that were too restrictive, while those tary museum in southwest allowing concealed carry guns. opposing concealed carry say reduced restric- Ohio is offering a self-guid- The bill’s sponsor and gun lobbyists pre- tions encroach on the freedoms of Ohioans ed audio tour of a Holocaust dicted when the law was enacted that more than who don’t carry hidden guns. remembrance exhibit put 150,000 people would sign up for concealed The number of new concealed carry permits Introducing together with the help of carry licenses the first few years, but that didn’t issued to Ohioans has increased, doubling since PRO Dayton area residents. happen, the Mansfield News Journal reported. 2010. Sheriff’s offices last year issued 96,972 Anti-gun advocates predicted an increase in vio- new concealed handgun licenses, according to 100% The National Museum RISK-FREE of the U.S. Air Force near lence. Gun-related deaths have increased since then, the newspaper. largely caused by more suicides, but crime overall Since 2004, sheriff’s offices have issued Trial! Dayton is highlighting the (Call for details) tour for the national Days has decreased, according to state health department more than 458,000 new concealed handgun of Remembrance that begin and the FBI’s Crime in the United States records. licenses, according to annual attorney general’s Sunday. The exhibit is called Research conducted on concealed carry laws’ effects office reports. That represents about 5 percent • Painless on crime rates nationwide has been mixed. of the state’s adult population, assuming every- “Prejudice & Memory” and • draws form photographs, arti- One clear change over the past decade has one renewed licenses and none were revoked. Easy been a reduction in Ohio restrictions involving The biggest remaining restriction is “no facts and the memories of • Affordable people who now live in the concealed handguns. They earlier couldn’t be gun zones,” the newspaper reported. Dayton area. carried in cars, purses and bags. License renew- “A gun-free zone is a terrible thing,” • als were required every four years along with a said Jim Irvine,” chairman of the Buckeye For Women Visitors can download a & Men free podcast or listen to indi- second competency test. Concealed carry guns Firearms Association. vidual audio files. weren’t allowed in bars or public parking lots, He said criminals will target gun-free zones Aerospace educator Erin and local governments could implement their because they know they won’t be stopped by a Call: 1-800-391-2258 Craig says it’s an unusual own, more restrictive licensing rules. person with a gun. exhibit because it focuses one community’s connection with the Holocaust, the killing of 6 million Jews by Nazis seven decades ago. Craig says the Great Care, museum plans to soon add more in-depth oral interviews to its website. Right Here! Classmates honor : slain teen at prom SM )E SPRINGFIELD (AP) — Yes...We Are High school students hon- ored a slain classmate at their school prom in western Ohio. Students signed a photo of Accepting Jeff Wellington and a special song was played in his honor at the Springfield High School New Patients! prom on Saturday night. The Springfield News-Sun reports that Wellington’s prom date also accepted an honorary crown on his behalf. Police say the 17-year-old football player was fatally shot April 20 while trying to play the role of peacemaker. Van Wert County Hospital Police said Wellington was visiting friends at an apart- 419.692.GRIN Dr. Jacob Mohr 1250 S. Washington Street | Van Wert, OH ment complex when an argu- (4746) General Dentist ment broke out between one 419-238-2390 | VanWertHospital.org of Wellington’s friends and another youth. www.mohrsmilesohio.com 2

4 – The Herald Monday, April 28, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

Engagement ‘Other Woman’ curbs ‘Captain America’ with $24.7M JESSICA HERNDON worldwide total to $45.3 million. sci-fi film “Under the Skin” featuring Associated Press “Captain America” has now hit over Scarlett Johansson. It opened slight- $645 million globally, surpassing its ly higher with $133,154 domestically, LOS ANGELES — A femme-fueled 2011 original “The First Avenger,” reaching a total of over $1.5 million. comedy beat a superhero blockbuster at which earned $370 million. The sequel Also opening this weekend was the box office this weekend. is the highest-grossing April release Lionsgate’s “The Quiet Ones,” starring After holding the top position for ever. Jared Harris (“Mad Men”) as an Oxford three weeks, “Captain America: The Sony’s faith-based “Heaven Is for professor who recruits students to con- Winter Soldier” has been topped by Real,” starring Greg Kinnear, held the duct an experiment to prove supernatu- “The Other Woman” for the No. 1 spot. third-place position with $13.8 million ral abilities exist. The horror film’s take Fox’s revenge comedy, star- after opening in the same slot last week- was a mere $4 million. ring Cameron Diaz, Leslie Mann and end behind leaders “Captain America” Next weekend, Sony-Marvel’s “The Kate Upton, debuted with $24.7 mil- and Fox’s animated “Rio 2,” which Amazing Spider-Man 2” kicks off the lion, while Disney-Marvel’s “Captain drifted down to fourth place with $13.7 summer movie season with its domestic America,” led by Chris Evans, grossed million. (Notably, Mann, who voices a debut. The 18 weeks of summer consti- $16 million in its fourth weekend, bring- character in “Rio 2,” now has two films tutes on average 40 percent of the year’s ing its domestic total to $225 million. in the top five this weekend.) box-office earnings, Dergarabedian said. The PG-13 rating of the Nick Relativity Media’s action crime “Spider-Man 2” has already pre- Cassavetes-directed “The Other Woman” drama “Brick Mansions,” starring the miered internationally in locations like — about three women wronged by a late Paul Walker, was No. 5 with $9.6 South Korea and Russia. In its sec- Piasecki/Leininger three-timing spouse played by Nikolaj million. The film was one of the last ond weekend of international release, it Coster-Waldau of “Game of Thrones” Walker completed before he died in a car made $132 million. Ken and Karen Piasecki of Fort Jennings — helped it draw a larger audience, said accident in November. It’s a solid debut Estimated ticket sales for Friday announce the engagement of their daughter, Brittany Paul Dergarabedian, senior media ana- for “Brick Mansions” after the film was through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian Nicole, to Jay Joseph Leininger, son of Jack and lyst of box-office tracker Rentrak. pushed back from its original release theaters, according to Rentrak. Final Jane Leininger of Delphos. “The rating was perfect,” he said. “If date in February. domestic figures will be released today: The couple will exchange vows on May 17. you are going for the mainstream audi- To finish “Fast & Furious 7,” which 1. “The Other Woman,” $24.7 mil- The bride-elect is a graduate of Fort Jennings ence who is looking for something that will be released April 2015, Walker’s lion ($12.8 million international). High School and Wright State University, earn- has a little bit of an edge, but not too brothers, Caleb and Cody Walker, have 2. “Captain America: The Winter ing a degree in nursing. She is currently seeking much, you can hit that sweet spot and stepped in to complete their brother’s Soldier,” $16 million ($16 million inter- a master’s of science in nursing (FNP) from the draw a large audience.” action scenes. In one of his first inter- national). University of Toledo. She is employed at St. Rita’s The release date couldn’t have been views since the announcement from 3. “Heaven Is for Real,” $13.8 mil- Medical Center. better, Dergarabedian also noted. “This Universal Pictures, the studio behind the lion. Her fiance is a St. John’s High School and was the perfect time to release this “Fast & Furious” franchise, Cody Walker 4. “Rio 2,” 13.7 million ($27.5 inter- UNOH graduate, earning a degree in HVAC. He is film, between the success of ‘Captain broke down in tears when talking on national). a member of Local 776 Plumbers and Pipefitters. America’ and before the official start of Fox’s Baltimore TV affiliate about his 5. “Brick Mansions,” $9.6 million the summer movie season with ‘Spider- late brother’s charitable work last week. ($1.6 million international). Man 2.’ “ Johnny Depp’s sci-fi disappointment 6. “Transcendence,” $4.1 million Hollywood hasn’t yet seen a comedy “Transcendence” dropped from No. 4 ($10.8 million international). do especially well at the box office in to No. 6 in its second weekend, earn- 7. “The Quiet Ones,” $4 million 2014 since “Ride Along,” which was ing $4.1 million. The Warner Bros. film ($275,000 international). released in January. Wes Anderson’s is Depp’s third consecutive flop after 8. “Bears,” $3.6 million ($100,000 “The Grand Budapest Hotel” exceeded 2013’s Western “The Lone Ranger,” in international). expectations, however, making over which he played Tonto, and 2012 quirky 9. “Divergent,” $3.6 million ($9.7 $131 million worldwide. vampire flick “Dark Shadows.” million international). But Jason Bateman’s “Bad Words” Could the A-lister be losing his appeal 10. “A Haunted House 2,” $3.3 mil- made only $7.7 million domestical- at the box office? Depp’s last film to lion ($1 million international). ly overall. Tyler Perry’s “The Single exceed $100 million domestically was Estimated ticket sales for Friday Moms Club” brought in just $16 million “Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger through Sunday at international theaters domestically. Most of his films have Tides” in 2011. Perhaps his upcoming (excluding the U.S. and Canada) for grossed over $40 million domestically. Disney fantasy “Into the Woods,” also films distributed overseas by Hollywood Marlon Wayans’ sequel “A Haunted starring Meryl Streep, will fare better. studios, according to Rentrak: House 2” opened with $8.8 million, Debuting in only four locations, A24 1. “The Amazing Spider-Man 2,” drastically down from the original’s $18 Films’ “Locke” took the weekend’s high- $67.2 million. million debut. est per-screen average with $22,303. 2. “Rio 2,” $27.5 million. “Sometimes it’s about casting,” Overall, the drama starring Tom Hardy 3. “Captain America: The Winter Dergarabedian said. “When you have earned $89,210. The film, which sees Soldier,” $16 million. Cameron Diaz in a comedy like this, it’s Hardy spend 85 minutes in a car on the (tie) “My Old Classmate,” $16 mil- hard not to knock it out of the park. This phone while tackling a series of events lion. film is right in her wheelhouse. This is jeopardizing his carefully patterned 1. “The Other Woman,” $12.8 mil- what she does best.” existence, is being called one of his lion. While Diaz’s last film, a thriller called best performances. AP National Writer 2. “Noah,” $11.1 million. “The Counselor,” grossed only $17 mil- Jocelyn Noveck called Hardy’s portrayal 3. “Iceman 3D,” $11 million. lion domestically last year, her foul- of construction manager and family man 4. “Transcendence,” $10.8 million. mouthed 2011 comedy “Bad Teacher” Ivan Locke “admirably restrained, in 5. “Divergent,” $9.7 million. earned over $100 million stateside. a situation when overacting must have 6. “Qu’est ce qu’on a fait au Bon “The Other Woman” scored $12.8 been a constant temptation.” Dieu?!,” $8.5 million. million internationally, bringing its Also this month, A24 released the 7. “Frozen,” $7.2 million. Diggers find Atari’s E.T. games in landfill Hobbit finale renamed JUAN CARLOS LLORCA from the site and said that hundreds more we came with our flashlights and found ‘Battle of the Five Armies’ Associated Press were in the surrounding mounds of garbage. dozens of games,” he said. They braved the About 200 residents and game enthu- darkness, coyotes and snakes of the desert WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) — Peter Jackson is ALAMOGORDO, N.M. — A decades- siasts gathered early Saturday at the old landfill and had to sneak past the security tweaking the ending of Bilbo Baggins’ journey. old urban legend was put to rest Saturday landfill in Alamogordo to watch crews guard. But it paid off as they found dozens The Oscar-winning director says the original title of “The when workers for a documentary film pro- search for up to a million discarded cop- of crushed but still playable cartridges. Hobbit” finale, “There and Back Again,” felt misplaced since duction company recovered “E.T.” Atari ies of “E.T. The Extraterrestrial” that the The game’s finding came as no surprise Baggins arrived at his destination in the second film. He says game cartridges from a heap of garbage game’s maker wanted to hide forever. to James Heller, a former Atari manager who that title better suited a movie that wrapped up a two-part story buried deep in the New Mexico desert. “I feel pretty relieved and psyched that was invited by the production to the dig site. instead of a trilogy. The “Atari grave” was, until that they actually got to see something,” Penn He says in 1983 the company tasked him So the final film based on the J.R.R. Tolkien fantasy adventure moment, a highly debated tale among gam- said as members of the production team with finding an inexpensive way to dispose of ing enthusiasts and other self-described sifted through the mounds of trash, pulling out 728,000 cartridges they had in a warehouse in has being renamed “The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies.” geeks for 30 years. The story claimed that boxes, games and other Atari products. El Paso, Texas. After a few local kids ran into Jackson wrote about the decision on Facebook, saying that in its death throes, the video game company Most of the crowd left the landfill trouble for scavenging and the media started making the films was sometimes like the hobbit’s journey sent about a dozen truckloads of cartridges before the discovery, turned away by calling him about it, he decided to pour a layer itself, “with hidden paths revealing their secrets to us as we’ve of what many call the worst video game strong winds that kicked up massive of concrete over the games. gone along.” ever to be forever hidden in a concrete-cov- clouds of dust mingled with garbage. “I never heard about it again until June He thought about revising the title when the second film ered landfill in southeastern New Mexico. By the time the games were found, only a 2013, when I read an article about E.T. opened last year, but said he and the studio, Warner Bros., kept The search for the cartridges of a few dozen people remained. Some were play- being excavated,” he remembers. He was an open mind until a cut of the film was ready. They watched game that contributed to the demise of ing the infamous game in a makeshift gaming not aware of the controversy and never it last week before agreeing on the new title. Atari will be featured in an upcoming den with a TV and an 1980s game console spoke out “because nobody asked.” documentary about the biggest video in the back of a van, while others took selfies The documentary about the search is game company of the early ’80s. beside a life-size E.T. doll inside a DeLorean being developed by companies includ- Answer to Puzzle As a backhoe scattered a huge scoop of car like the one that was turned into a time ing Xbox Entertainment Studios, and 30-year-old trash and dirt over the sand, the machine in the “Back To The Future” movies. the film is expected to be released later film crew spotted boxes and booklets carrying Among the watchers was Armando this year on Microsoft’s Xbox game the Atari logo. Soon after, a game cartridge Ortega, a city official who as a teenager back consoles. turned up, then another and another. in 1983 got a tip from a landfill employee The city of Alamogordo agreed to give Film director Zak Penn showed assem- about the massive dump of games. the documentarians up to 250 cartridges “Like” The bled gaming fans one cartridge retrieved “It was pitch dark here that night, but and plan to sell the rest that are unearthed. Delphos www.edwardjones.com

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EDS-5422A-AEDS-5422A-A MemberMember SIPC SIPC 1 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 28, 2014 The Herald — 5 COMMUNITY Landmark

Gomer United Church Calendar of Events

TODAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Dan Hirn, left, Joe Maurer, Kim Hughes, Nick McClellan and Kari Gall do a reading Ottoville Branch Library is of their parts from “Insane With Power,” the next Van Wert Civic theatre offering. open. (Submitted photo) Redmond to turn 102 on Friday 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen In 1912, a woman was born, Center, 301 Suthoff St. Who grew up getting up in the early morn, 6:30 p.m. — Shelter from Van Wert Civic Theatre to Charlene will be 102 on the 2nd of May, the Storm support group So to this we say “Hip Hip Hurray.” meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. Send a birthday card to: 7 p.m. — Ottoville village present ‘Insane With Power’ Charlene Redmond council meets at the munici- Information submitted doesn’t embarrass himself with a ridiculous Apt. 313 pal building. code name or costume — at least not initially. 310 Elida Road Marion Township Trustees VAN WERT — The Van Wert Civic Dr. Gail Eisner (Tina Kowalski) appears to be Delphos OH 45833 meet at the township house. Theatre will present “Insane With Power,” a a kindly hospital administrator, a steady influ- 7:30 p.m. — Delphos comedy by Scott Hann, in May. ence needed to effectively run a madhouse Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the In Hann’s “Insane With Power,” Lois like this one. Eagles Lodge. Lancaster (Kim Hughes) plays a big-city jour- At first Lois finds their elaborate superhero April 29 nalist writing a story about the current state of fantasies to be an entertaining diversion, the Lauren Etzkorn TUESDAY modern mental health facilities. Her research wild delusions of unstable minds, until some- Robert Wisener 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite takes her to a hospital populated with a unique thing unusual happens that makes her wonder. Kent Truman at Delphos Senior Citizen group of quirky inmates who imagine they are “Insane with Power” is directed by Bob Jim Weger Center, 301 Suthoff St. crime-fighting superheroes. Howell with assistance from Doug Grooms. Kevin Lindeman 7:30 p.m. — Alcoholics Speed Freak (Joe Maurer) thinks he can Show dates are May 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9 and 10. Jim Hammons Anonymous, First run at incredible speeds, while Dim Bulb Evening performances at 8 p.m. with Sunday Clint Gable Presbyterian Church, 310 W. (Nick McClellan), the most enthusiastic per- matinees at 2 p.m. All tickets are $10. Second St. son on the face of the earth, thinks he has the The Van Wert Civic Theatre is located April 30 ability to turn off lights with his brain. Mental at 118 S. Race St. Van Wert. The box office Samantha Vermule WEDNESDAY (Kari Gall) thinks she can read minds, despite opens to the general public today. Call 419- Rachel Pohlman 9 a.m. - noon — Putnam being prone to sudden outbursts of bizarre 238-9689 from 2-6 p.m. daily. Robin Hodgson County Museum is open, 202 non-sequiturs. Kevin (Dan Hirn), much less For more information, visit vwct.org or Happy Jody Pfoff E. Main St. Kalida. quirky and flamboyant than the other inmates, “Like” us on Facebook. Breanne Carder 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite Birthday Emily Ostendorf at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St. Noon — Rotary Club Wassenberg to hold Derby Jam May 3 COUPONS meets at The Grind. Information submitted be on view. 7 p.m. — Bingo at St. The cost for the eve- CURRENT EVENTS John’s Little Theatre. VAN WERT — The ning is individual member Wassenberg Art Center will $8 individual; non-member TECHNOLOGY THURSDAY host a Derby Jam at 4:30 p.m. $25; couple member $16; and SPORTS 9-11 a.m. — The Delphos on May 3. couple non-member $30. COMICSENTERTAINMENT Canal Commission Museum, Guests will be able to Pre-registration, while not and more… 241 N. Main St., is open. watch the 140th Running of necessary, can be completed 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite the Kentucky Derby, play Dailey Band of the Toledo online at www.wassenber- at Delphos Senior Citizen unique games and enjoy and Put-in-Bay area will per- gartcenter.org/announce- All Center, 301 Suthoff St. barbecue and homemade form after the race. Horse- ments/derby-jam; by email Rolled 1-3 p.m. — The Delphos Kentucky-style food created. themed art, along with their at info@wassenbergartcenter. Into Museum of Postal History, A crazy hat contest will current exhibits, Artism and org; or by calling the center One! The Delphos Herald 339 N. 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Jennings 37. capture St. John’s invite Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Jefferson ‘A’ (Kenidi Ulm, Brooke Teman, Heather Pohlman, Rileigh Stockwell) 10:34.17; 2. St. John’s ‘A’ (Brooke Zuber, Breece Rohr, Megan Joseph, Maya Gerker) 10:42.25; 3. Lincolnview ‘A’ (Ashton Bowersock, Abbie By JIM METCALFE Enyart, Christine Stemen, Anna Gorman) 10:52.71; 4. Calvert ‘A’ 11:09.86; 5. Lima C.C. ‘A’ 11:16.36; 6. Ottoville ‘A’ (Taylor Mangas, Karin Wendeberg, Tonya Kaufman, Staff Writer Brooke Mangas) 11:26.22; 7. Ft. Jennings ‘A’ (Keri Eickholt, Jenna German, Renee [email protected] Kraner, Alyssa Schimmoeller) 12:56.48. Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Lincolnview ‘A’ (Ben Bilimek, DELPHOS — The St. John’s girls track Trevor Neate, Alex Rodriguez, Bayley Tow) 8:37.78; 2. St. John’s ‘A’ (Curtis Pohlman, Tyler Conley, Brian Pohlman, Aaron Hellman) team and the LIncolnview boys captured 8:47.11; 3. Lima C.C. ‘A’ 9:04.04; 4. Calvert ‘A’ 9:36.08; 5. Ft. team titles at the 14th annual St. John’s Track Jennings ‘A’ (Tyler Blankemeyer, Tyler Ricker, Dylan Wiechart, Garrett and Field Invitational on a beautiful Saturday Berelsman) 9:39.26; 6. Ottoville ‘A’ (Drew Williams, Trevor Fischer, morning/afternoon at the Scott Memorial Andy Horstman, Ryan Kimmet) 10:49.48. Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. H. Horstman (N) 16.41; 2. Alicia Honigford (O) 17.23; Track at Jefferson High School. 3. Samantha Bonifas (S) 17.81; 4. Emily Grone (F) 18.31; 5. Madelyn Buettner (S) The Lady Jays beat runner-up Tiffin 18.33; 6. Brooke Thatcher (LV) 19.39; 7. Bailey Gorman (J) 19.72; 8. Sullivan (C) 26.0. Calvert comfortably — 135-100.5. Ottoville Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 15.73; 2. Boehler (C) was third (86), Jefferson and Lincolnview 16.42; 3. Traxler (C) 17.54; 4. Eric Von Sossan (O) 17.96; 5. Conner Britt (S) 17.99; 6.Schlumpberger (LC) 18.07; 7. Doug Hicks (LV) 18.63; 8. Cody Kemper (O) 19.71. tied for fourth (69), followed by Lima Central Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Maddie Burgei (S) 13.4; 2. Somodi (C) 13.68; 3. Taylor Catholic (67), Fort Jennings (48.5) and New Stroh (F) 13.68; 4. Sullivan (C) 13.7; 5. Armstrong (LC) 14.25; 6. Grace Gorman (LV) Knoxville 41. 14.45; 7. Madison Knodell (O) 14.6. Individual champions for the Lady Blue Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Coleman (LC) 11.06; 2. Luke MacLennan (S) 11.2; 3. Boehler (C) 11.3; 4. Long (C) 11.31; 5. Michael Garay (LV) 11.88; 6. Rogers (LC) 11.94; Jays were Maddie Burgei (100-meter dash) 7. Logan Jewel (LV) 11.95; 8. Nick Martz (S) 12.0. and Alicia Buettner (pole vault), with runner- St. John’s senior Luke MacLennan (left) wins his heat during the Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Calvert ‘A’ 1:52.5; 2. Jefferson ‘A’ ups including the 4x800-meter team (Brooke (Taylor Stroh, Brooke Gallmeier,Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Teman) Zuber, Breece Rohr, Megan Joseph, Maya 100-meter prelims during Saturday’s 14th annual St. John’s Track and 1:53.0; 3. Lima C.C. ‘A’ 1:58.0; 4. St. John’s ‘A’ (Samantha Gerker); the 4x1 (Ashlyn Troyer, Burgei, Field Invitational at the Scott Memorial Track. Also in the heat are Bonifas, Erin Williams, Ally Gerberick, Madelyn Buettner) 1:59.0; Jefferson’s Conner Townsend (second from left), Ottoville’s Austin 5. Lincolnview ‘A’ (Brooke Thatcher, Savannah Bigham, Michaela Halie Benavidez, Samantha Bonifas); Joseph Campbell, Claira Rhoades) 2:12.1; 6. Ft. Jennings ‘A’ (Renee Kraner, (1,600-meter run); Erin Williams (300 hur- Agala Montano (third from left), St. John’s Nick Martz (middle), Lin- Kylie Jettinghoff, Erin Osting, Emily Kehres) 2:23.1. dles); Madison Kreeger (discus); Troyer (long colnview’s Michael Garay (second from right) and Jefferson’s Hunter Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Calvert ‘A’ 1:31.32; 2. Ottoville ‘A’ (Lucas Maag, Stroh (right). (Delphos Herald/Randy Shellenbarger) Jochem Van der Slvijs, Eric Von Sossan, Colin Bendele) 1:43.26; 3. St. John’s ‘A’ jump); and Ally Gerberick (pole vault). (Brian Pohlman, Evan Mohler, Devin Haggard, Conner Britt) 1:46.61; 4. Lincolnview “I’m very happy or winning the team ‘A’ (Nathan Diller, Brayden Farmer, Tyler Brant, Doug Hicks) 1:50.16; 5. Ft. Jennings title. We told our seniors that since we as second were the 4x2 relay (Taylor Stroh, (100-meter hurdles) and Madison Knodell ‘A’ (Logan Sickels, Drew Grone, Chad Wurst, Quinton Neidert) 1:50.3. coaches were running the meet, it was up to Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Boyle (N) 5:23.93; 2. Megan Joseph (S) 5:45.04; 3. Brooke Gallmeier, Stockwell, Teman) and the (400-meter dash); were second. S. Mohler (LC) 5:51.54; 4. Breece Rohr (S) 5:56.48; 5. Anna Gorman (LV) 5:57.26; them to lead today and they did very well at 4x4 (Pohlman, Gallmeier, Stockwell, Teman). Fort Jennings had one champion: Emily 6. Abbie Enyart (LV) 5:58.17; 7. Kenidi Ulm (J) 5:59.67; 8. Privette that,” Lady Jays’ head coach Dave Desenberg First-year head coach Damon Ulm had Grone (200-meter dash); (N) 6:11.96. explained. “Brooke, Megan and Maddie many of the same sentiments. The Lancer girls had no individual cham- Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Bayley Tow (LV) 4:36.81; 2. Rigg (LC) especially set the pace for us today. We have 4:39.13; 3. Kuntz (N) 4:40.41; 4. Curtis Pohlman (S) 4:56.17; 5. Ben “The girls have been working hard all pions but had two runner-ups: Anna Gorman Bilimek (LV) 5:01.03; 6. Nitschke (N) 5:01.52; 7. Tyler Blankemeyer had great senior leadership this year and we season and we’ve been getting better. With (3,200-meter run) and Hannah McCleery (F) 5:13.2; 8. Drew Williams (O) 5:19.42. have a lot of support from the younger girls, the weather this season, that’s all we can ask (high jump). Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Ottoville ‘A’ (Alicia Honigford, Brooke Mangas, Karin especially our freshmen. Not wanting to leave as coaches,” Ulm observed. “As the season “We had our toughest workout Thursday. Wendeberg, Taylor Mangas) 54.05; 2. St. John’s ‘A’ (Ashlyn Troyer, Maddie Burgei, anyone out but Breece Rohr had a solid meet, Halie Benavidez, Samantha Bonifas) 54.27; 3. Calvert ‘A’ 54.4; 4. Jefferson ‘A’ (Taylor goes on, we keep setting personal records. We like to do that for this meet especially Stroh, Brooke Gallmeier, Arianna Knebel, Brooke Culp) 55.37; 5. Lima C.C. ‘A’ 56.27; for example. We had several of our younger Fortunately, we’ve been keeping healthy. because we want to see how well we do and 6. Ft. Jennings ‘A’ (Emily Grone, Alyssa Wiedeman, Jenna German, Erin Eickholt) girls step up and do well. The girls have been Really, we don’t have anyone that really is a stack up,” Lancer head man Matt Langdon 58.58; 7. Lincolnview ‘A’ (Brooke Thatcher, Savannah Bigham, Michaela Campbell, working hard and getting better. The biggest surprise; our girls are doing what we figured explained. “The girls were pretty sore and Grace Gorman) 59.27. key is staying healthy, which we are, outside Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Calvert ‘A’ 43.75; 2. St. John’s ‘A’ (Nick Martz, Brian they would because we have a number of tal- tired but we want to challenge them to fight Pohlman, Quinn Wise, Luke MacLennan) 46.2; 3. Lincolnview ‘A’ (Logan Jewel, of nagging injuries that we have been able ented track and field people. We aren’t peak- through that and still do well. They did. We Damon Norton, Dalton Kayser, Michael Garay) 46.7; 4. Lima C.C. ‘A’ 47.94; 5. Ottoville to work through. This is a nice meet for us ing yet, which is good, because our focus is on have three weeks until the NWC meet and ‘A’ (Lucas Maag, Jochem Van der Slvijs, Eric Von Sossan, Colin Bendele) 48.42; 6. because it is one we want to do well in. We the NWC league meet and then the districts. that is what we are shooting for, doing well Ft. Jennings ‘A’ (Quinton Neidert, Chad Wurst, Logan Sickels, Isaac Fischbach) 54.44. aren’t going to dazzle with a lot of winners Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Brooke Teman (J) 1:05.07; 2. Madison That is what we are shooting for.” there. We also have the Van Wert County Knodell (O) 1:06.06; 3. Tiell (C) 1:07.0; 4. Maya Gerker (S) 1:07.21; but we’re in the third- to fifth-place finishes, The Lady Green first-placers were Meet with Crestview and Van Wert and that’s 5. Rileigh Stockwell (J) 1:07.41; 6. Koenig (LC) 1:12.23; 7. Harris (C) which in our league (MAC) is crucial.” the 4x1 relay (Alicia Honigford, Brooke a big rivalry event; we’ll back off some and 1:13.19; 8. Christine Stemen (LV) 1:13.37. The Jefferson girls were paced by cham- Mangas, Karin Wendeberg, Taylor Mangas); let them rest but push them in practice later Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Daley (LC) 54.0; 2. Kuck (N) 55.3; 3. Travis pions in the 4x800-meter relay (Kenidi Ulm, Lippi (LV) 56.8; 4. Tyler Brant (LV) 57.1; 5. Tyler Ledyard (S) 58.8; 6. T. Taylor Mangas (300-meter hurdles); Alexis in the week.” Smith (C) 1:00.27; 7. Evan Mohler (S) 1:01.63; 8. Drew Grone (F) 1:05.3. Brooke Teman, Heather Pohlman, Rileigh Thorbahn (discus); Honigford (long jump); Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Taylor Mangas (O) 48.74; 2. Erin Williams (S) 51.42; Stockwell) and Teman (400-meter dash. In and Brooke Mangas (high jump). Honigford See INVITE, page 7 3. Samantha Bonifas (S) 51.72; 4. Hannah McCleery (LV) 53.04; 5. Sullivan (C) 57.57; 6. Brooke Thatcher (LV) 58.73; 7. Bailey Gorman (J) 58.73; 8. Neville (LC) 1:00.23. Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 41.43; 2. Boehler (C) 42.28; 3. Reineke (C) 43.74; 4. Conner Britt (S) 44.82; 5. Eric Von Sossan (O) 45.64; 6. Schlumpberger (LV) 46.64; 7. Devin Haggard (S) 48.17; 8. Doug Hicks (LV) 51.91. Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. O. Smith (C) 2:23.07; 2. Boyle (N) 2:23.44; 3. H. Horstman Cougars sweep doubleheader vs. Jays (N) 2:26.76; 4. Ashton Bowersock (LV) 2:39.4; 5. Brooke Zuber (S) 2:40.62; 6. Megan Joseph (S) 2:42.13; 7. Kenidi Ulm (J) 2:44.64; 8. Abbie Enyart (LV) 2:45.28. By LARRY HEIING Charlie Witten — in his 16th Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Tyler Conley (S) 2:06.34; 2. Kuntz (N) 2:07.18; 3. Curtis Pohlman (S) 2:09.38; 4. Bayley Tow (LV) 2:10.08; 5. Ben Bilimek (LV) 2:13.29; 6. DHI Correspondent year at the helm of the Van Stechschulte (LC) 2:15.07; 7. M. Smith (C) 2:16.15; 8. Nitschke (N) 2:20.58. [email protected] Wert baseball program — said Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Emily Grone (F) 28.42; 2. Somodi (C) 28.85; 3. Taylor “Brant Henry had a great out- Stroh (J) 29.31; 4. Paul (C) 30.06; 5. Karin Wendeberg (O) 30.25; 6. Ally Gerberick (S) DELPHOS — Mr. Cub, ing for us against a good a 31.01; 7. Michaela Campbell (LV) 31.56. Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Coleman (LC) 22.5; 2. Boehler (C) 22.64; 3. Ball (C) Ernie Banks, once said “It’s a great start by a young pitcher 23.21; 4. Lucas Maag (O) 24.15; 5. Michael Garay (LV) 24.22; 6. Logan Jewel (LV) beautiful day for a ballgame… for St. John’s. We had plenty of 24.42; 7. Kuck (N) 24.5; 8. Jochem Van der Slvijs (O) 25.64. let’s play two.” base-runners but just couldn’t Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. S. Mohler (LC) 12:45.88; 2. Anna Gorman (LV) 13:19.21; That’s exactly what the Van score. Luckily our own young- 3. Privette (N) 13:31.42; 4. Harris (C) 14:26.25; 5. Alyssa Schimmoeller (F) 14:26.77; 6. Anna Mueller (S) 15:02.8; 7. Baylee Lindeman (S) 15:29.01; 8. Fabrizio (C) 18:32.41. Wert Cougar and St. John’s ster, Carr, came through when Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Rigg (LC) 10:25.7; 2. Dylan Wiechart (F) 10:59.62; Blue Jays did under blue skies we needed a run to get the win 3. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 11:06.52; 4. Frisby (LC) 11:09.75; 5. Troy Thompson (LV) at Stadium Park at Saturday for Brant.” 11:41.49; 6. Aaron Hellman (SJ) 11:52.04; 7. Brodman (C) 11:57.05; 8. Googeg (N) afternoon. The day was even In the second game, Van 12:03.34. Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Calvert ‘A’ 4:24.71; 2. Jefferson ‘A’ (Heather Pohlman, more perfect for the Cougars Wert made sure they didn’t Brooke Gallmeier, Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Teman) 4:29.88; 3. Ottoville ‘A’ (Taylor as they swept both games of need any last-inning heroics Mangas, Brooke Mangas, Alicia Honigford, Karin Wendeberg) 4:31.82; 4. Lincolnview the doubleheader: 1-0, 13-4. to save the game, scoring four ‘A’ (Hannah McCleery, Grace Gorman, Christine Stemen, Ashton Bowersock) 4:52.97; St. John’s pitchers have runs in the first inning off of 5. Ft. Jennings ‘A’ (Emily Grone, Alyssa Wiedeman, Jenna German, Erin Eickholt) 4:59.48. given up 51 runs in their last St. John’s Josh Warnecke. Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Calvert ‘A’ 3:46.03; 2. St. John’s ‘A’ (Brian Pohlman, three losses against Coldwater, William’s double scored Tyler Conley, Tyler Ledyard, Curtis Pohlman) 3:46.38; 3. Lincolnview ‘A’ (Colton Bath and Minster. Tussing and Henry for the first Snyder, Tyler Brant, Travis Lippi, Bayley Tow) 3:59.95; 4. Ft. Jennings ‘A’ (Garrett Freshman pitchers Jacob runs. Stoller’s single scored Berelsman, Drew Grone, Quinton Neidert, Seth Ricker) 4:17.24. Girls Shot Put: 1. Delgado (LC) 30-3; 2. Bennett (LC) 30-2.5; 3. Kapelka (C) 29-9; Youngpeter and Josh Warnecke Williams and he eventually 4. Makayla Binkley (J) 29-7.5; 5. Paige Lucas (S) 29-4.5; 6. Kylie Jettinghoff (F) 29-2.5; held Van Wert to only one run scored after two steals and a 7. Alexis Thorbahn (O) 27-9; 8. Emily Kehres (F) 27-3. in the opener but the Jays lost wild pitch. Boys Shot Put: 1. Spencer Ginter (S) 46-0.5; 2. Dalton West (LV) 41-9.5; 3. Luke for the 10th time this season. After the Jays were sent MacLennan (S) 41-2.5; 4. Colin Bendele (O) 38-1; 5. Alex Ketcham (F) 36-5; 6. Zach Keith (LV) 35-1; 7. T. Smith (C) 34-1.5; 8. Finn (LC) 33-2.5. That’s because Van Wert’s down in order by the Cougars’ Brant Henry was even more Ethan Williams, Van Wert Girls Discus: 1. Alexis Thorbahn (O) 99-11; 2. Madison Kreeger (S) 98-7; 3. Kylie St. John’s southpaw Jacob Youngpeter throws a Jettinghoff (F) 91-4; 4. Delgado (LC) 82-6; 5. Sydney Fischbach (S) 82-4; 6. Erin spectacular, pitching a com- exploded for six more runs. Osting (F) 75-0; 7. Kapelka (C) 74-2; 8. Danielle Dasher (LV) 73-10. plete game with nine strike- pitch during the first game of the Blue Jays’ double- Williams and Tussing opened Boys Discus: 1. Dalton West (LV) 122-10; 2. Colin Bendele (O) 120-10; 3. Derek outs. header Saturday morning/afternoon at Stadium with singles and Stoller Anthony (S) 107-11; 4. Alex Ketcham (F) 102-2; 5. Spencer Ginter (S) 99-9; 6. Zach Park. The Jays lost a 1-0 heart-breaker in the open- Keith (LV) 92-10; 7. Finn (LC) 83-8; 8. Caleb Hanicq (O) 79-7. Van Wert loaded the bases reached on a perfect bunt Girls Long Jump: 1. Alicia Honigford (O) 14-7.5; 2. Ashlyn Troyer (S) 14-1; 3. in the third inning when er but fell 13-4 in the nightcap. (Delphos Herald/ down the third-base line to Hannah McCleery (LV) 13-9.5; 4. Keri Eickholt (F) 13-5; 5. Madison Knodell (O) Justice Tussing, Henry and Randy Shellenbarger). load the bases. Henry drove 13-2.25; 6. Braun (LC) 13-1.5; 7. Savannah Bigham (LV) 13-1; 8. Bores (C) 12-10. Boys Long Jump: 1. Coleman (LC) 21-1.5; 2. Luke MacLennan (S) 18-9.5; 3. Tyler Williams all walked. in two with a double to right Damon Norton (LV) 16-11; 4. Evan Mohler (S) 16-10.5; 5. Lucas Maag (O) 16-8.5; 6. Youngpeter escaped the jam field and Willams followed Burns (C) 16-2.5; 7. Felter (C) 16-2; 8. Casey Garay (LV) 15-11.5. when he got the third out of the drove in Williams for the only pitch. Warnecke was called with another 2-base knock Girls High Jump: 1. Brooke Mangas (O) 5-5; 2. Hannah McCleery (LV) 4-10; 3. inning on a groundout to short. run of the game with a sacri- in to pitch by Coach Ryan for two more runs. The hit Erin Williams (S) 4-6; 4. Kidd (LC) 4-4; 5. Kwiat (C) 4-4; 6. (tie) Alyssa Schimmoeller (F) and Sullivan (C) 4-2; 8. Keri Eickholt (F) 4-0. The Blue Jays also loaded fice fly to left and the Cougars Warnecke and he responded parade continued as Stoller Boys High Jump: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 6-0; 2. Kuntz (N) 6-0; 3. Kuck (N) the bases in the top of the fifth led 1-0. with the final two outs, leaving singled, chasing Warnecke 5-6; 4. Garrett Berelsman (F) 5-6; 5. Austin Sealscott (LV) 5-6; 6. (tie) Reineke (C) and inning after Kyle Pohlman Austin Heiing singled to Tussing stranded on third base. from the mound. Carr doubled Traxler (C) 5-2; 8. Stechschulte (LC) 5-2. was hit by a Henry pitch, Eric right field to lead off the bot- The Jays had one final off reliever Vogt to secure a Girls Pole Vault: 1. Alicia Buettner (S) 7-6; 2. Ally Gerberick (S) 7-0. Boys Pole Vault: 1. Eric Gerberick (S) 10-0; 2. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 9-6; 3. Quinn Vogt singled and Youngpeter tom of the sixth for the Jays. chance in the bottom of the 10-run lead. Wise (S) 9-0; 4. Austin Agala Montano (O) 8-6. walked. Henry escaped the T.J. Hoersten beat out a bunt seventh inning after Vogt led Williams struck out three ——— scoring threat just like his for a hit and J.R. Keirns loaded off with a walk and moved Blue Jay batters in the sec- Diller Invitational 2014 counterpart did in the third the bases with another infield to second on a perfect bunt ond inning around a single by Ayersville High School Points 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1 inning by recording the final hit. Henry notched the next by Warnecke. Senior Ben freshman Buddy Jackson. Girls Team Rankings: Tinora 99, Archbold 91, Liberty Center 79, Columbus Grove out on a grounder to short. three outs with a force-out at Wrasman moved Vogt to third Vogt’s curveball was 67, Holgate 55.5, Ayersville 47.5, Fairview 40, Stryker 34, Continental 32.5, Wayne Williams led off the sixth home, a big strikeout and a base on a fielder’s choice for major-league quality as he Trace 28.50, Pettisville 26, Patrick Henry 23, Delta 20, Paulding 11, Montpelier 7, inning with a double to left- groundout to hold onto the the second out. A hard-hit liner send the Cougars down in Otsego 1 Boys Team Rankings: Archbold 102, Columbus Grove 79.5, Otsego 60.5, Patrick center field. Ryan Stoller 1-run lead. off of the bat of Heiing was order for the first time with a Henry/Fairview 59, Liberty Center 52, Wayne Trace 48.5, Ayersville 42.5, Delta/ moved Williams around to Van Wert tried to get an alertly grabbed by Henry for pair of strikeouts in the top of Pettisville 38, Tinora 37, Montpelier 29, Paulding 11, Continental 4, Holgate 3. third on a fielder’s choice that insurance run in the final the final out and saved the 1-0 the third. Girls Pole Vault: 1. Behringer (T) 9-6; 2. Pursel (PE) 9-6; 3. Wanless (L) 8-0; 4. ricocheted off of Youngpeter inning as Tussing walked victory for the Cougars. Johnston (AY) 8-0; 5. Miller (D) 8-0; 6. (tie) Moore (AY) and Buenger (PH) 7-6; 8. Rentschler (L) 7-6. on the mound. Mason Carr and went to second on a wild After the game, Coach See JAYS, page 7 Boys Pole Vault: 1. Fraker (D) 14-0; 2. Gorski (O) 13-6; 3. Joey Warnecke (CG) 11-0; 4. (tie) Kyle Shafer (CG) and Baus (O) 11-0; 6. Belknap (AR) 10-6; 7. (tie) Gerber (W) and Behringer (AY) 10-6. MLB Capsules Girls Shot Put: 1. Lynea Diller (CG) 38-1.5; 2. Schlegel (T) 36-10.75; 3. Hageman (M) 35-5.5; 4. Bailey (AY) 35-5.5; 5. Weirauch (L) 34-9.5; 6. Aubrey Fruchey (CG) Associated Press missed the game with injuries. pitches — his high since May 30, 2012, against Philadelphia. 34-4.5; 7. Walters (AR) 32-2; 8. Waidelich (PE) 31-7.5. NL Braun out sat with a slight chest muscle strain and might That was six weeks before season-ending surgery to repair a Boys Shot Put: 1. Nick Demaline (L) 62-10.25R; 2. Myers (PH) 47-1; 3. Helton (T) ATLANTA — Freddie Freeman’s single to the center- be out three to five days. Segura had a partially closed right damaged artery in his right shoulder. 46-8; 4. Rece Roney (CG) 46-5; 5. Carrizales (PH) 46-2.75; 6. Carpenter (L) 44-8.75; field wall scored Jason Heyward from second base with two eye and bruised right cheek after being accidentally hit by Carlos Torres pitched a perfect ninth to finish the 3-hitter. 7. Deleon (CO) 44-0; 8. Worden (W) 43-9. outs in the 10th inning on Sunday, lifting the Atlanta Braves Braun’s practice swing Saturday. Segura said he hoped Tom Koehler (2-2), who was born in Bronx and grew up Girls Long Jump: 1. Ordway (CO) 16-0; 2. Culler (F) 15-0; 3. Otte (T) 14-10.5; 4. to a 1-0 win over the Cincinnati Reds. to return during a seven-game road trip to St. Louis and in New Rochelle, allowed four runs in five innings. Holloway (PH) 14-8.25; 5. Roth (AR) 14-7.75; 6. Breier (S) 14-7.5; 7. Hallie Malsam Cincinnati’s Johnny Cueto and Atlanta’s Julio Teheran Cincinnati. CARDINALS 7, PIRATES 0 (CG) 13-11; 8. Gill (M) 13-9.25. each allowed only three hits in eight scoreless innings. Cueto PHILLIES 2, DIAMONDBACKS 0 ST. LOUIS — Adam Wainwright became the Boys Long Jump: 1. Vogel (T) 21-3.75; 2. Snyder (M) 20-3.75; 3. Nye (PH) struck out 11. PHOENIX — A.J. Burnett pitched eight majors’ first 5-game winner and Jhonny Peralta 19-5.75; 4. Frost (AY) 19-3.75; 5. Graber (L) 18-6.75; 6. Wagner (PH) 18-6.75; 7. With two outs in the 10th, Heyward singled off J.J. sharp innings for his first win of the season and ended the St. Louis Cardinals’ 366 at-bat homer- Hernandez (PA) 18-3; 8. Sheperd (W) 17-10.75. Hoover (1-3) and B.J. Upton followed with a grounder off the the Philadelphia Phillies ended a 10-game road less drought with a pair of long balls in a victory Girls Discus: 1. Weirauch (L) 123-11; 2. Megan Verhoff (CG) 122-4; 3. Waidelich pitcher’s glove for an infield hit. trip with a victory over Arizona. over Pittsburgh. (PE) 102-1; 4. Quigley (L) 100-4; 5. Bailey (AY) 95-2; 6. Thomas (H) 94-1; 7. Olashuk Left-hander Manny Parra was summoned and Freeman Burnett (1-1) gave up five hits, struck out eight and Peralta drove in four runs. The Cardinals totaled five (T) 93-11; 8. Shively (PH) 93-10. hit a drive that bounced on the warning track beyond center- walked none in his sixth start. Jonathan Papelbon pitched runs in their previous four games. Boys Discus: 1. Myers (PH) 161-2; 2. Demaline (L) 150-4; 3. Monroe (D) 128-2; fielder Billy Hamilton’s reach. the ninth for his eighth save and second in as many games. Wainwright (5-1) allowed three hits in eight innings and 4. Sinn (W) 126-8; 5. Andy Brinkman (CG) 125-2; 6. Worden (W) 124-6; 7. Smith (L) Ian Thomas (1-0) got one out for the win. Chase Utley hit an RBI single in the first, then doubled hasn’t allowed a run in 25 consecutive innings. 121-8; 8. Jaramillo (AR) 121-2. Reds manager Bryan Price and pitcher Homer Bailey — and scored in the sixth while raising his batting average to Edinson Volquez (1-2) gave up six runs in 5 2/3 innings Girls High Jump: 1. Hammersmit (AY) 5-0; 2. Temple (W) 4-11; 3. Alexis Ricker who was on the bench — were ejected in the first inning after .360. The Phillies took two out of three from Arizona and as Pittsburgh lost for the fifth time in six games. His day (CG) and Herder (PH) 4-10; 5. Posey (F) 4-10; 6. Miller (H) 4-10; 7. Mady Vorhees a replay ruling went against them. went 6-4 on their trip. unraveled after the Pirates’ appeal of a potential double-play (CG) and Mohr (W) 4-8. CUBS 4, BREWERS 0 Brandon McCarthy (0-5) struck out a career-high 12 in ball was denied. Boys High Jump: 1. Dykstra (PE) 5-11; 2. Schwarzbek (F) 5-10; 3. Wagner (PH) MILWAUKEE — Jason Hammel pitched 3-hit ball seven innings. ROCKIES 6, DODGERS 1 5-10; 4. Bentley (PA) 5-10; 5. Mallett (F) 5-10; 6. Theisen (H) 5-8; 7. Fisher (AR) 5-8; for seven innings, Starlin Castro homered twice and the METS 4, MARLINS 0 LOS ANGELES — Josh Rutledge hit a three-run homer 8. Baily Clement (CG) 5-8. Chicago Cubs blanked the Milwaukee Brewers. NEW YORK — Dillon Gee pitched 3-hit ball over eight and Jorge De La Rosa pitched seven strong innings, leading Hammel (4-1) struck out a season-high seven. Wily innings, Chris Young hit a 2-run homer and the New York the Colorado Rockies over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Peralta (3-1) had won three straight decisions. Mets beat Miami. The Rockies won their fourth straight series after beating See RESULTS, page 7 Brewers stars Ryan Braun and Jean Segura both Gee (2-1) struck out six, walked four and threw 110 San Diego, Philadelphia and San Francisco. 1

www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 28, 2014 The Herald — 7

Warriors top Clippers 118-97, even series 2-2 NBA Daily Playoff Glance Associated Press OT, series tied 2-2 Associated Press jerseys and going through the pregame rou- “But my guys just played with great energy, FIRST ROUND Sunday’s Results (Best-of-7) Washington 98, Chicago 89, tine with their red shirts on inside out. They great effort.” Friday’s Results Washington leads series 3-1 OAKLAND, Calif. — The Los Angeles also wore black bands on their wrists or arms Rivers blamed himself for not getting Brooklyn 102, Toronto 98, Brooklyn Golden State 118, L.A. Clippers 97, Clippers made a silent protest against and black socks in a show of solidarity. his players ready. leads series 2-1 series tied 2-2 owner Donald Sterling before Game 4 of Clippers coach Doc Rivers said he knew “I’m not going to deny that we had other Chicago 100, Washington 97 Toronto at Brooklyn, 7 p.m. Houston 121, Portland 116, OT, Houston at Portland, 9:30 p.m. their Western Conference playoff series what his players had planned but didn’t stuff,” he added. “I just believe when the Portland leads series 2-1 Today’s Games against Golden State. The Warriors made a voice his opinion, adding he wasn’t thrilled game starts, the game starts and nobody cares Saturday’s Results Miami at Charlotte, 7 p.m. different kind of statement during the game. about the demonstration, though he didn’t anymore. Golden State surely didn’t care.” Indiana 91, Atlanta 88, series tied Atlanta at Indiana, 8 p.m. And just like that, a series pulled into a elaborate why. Game 5 is Tuesday night in Los Angeles. 2-2 San Antonio at Dallas, 9:30 p.m. Dallas 109, San Antonio 108, Dallas Tuesday’s Games race-related scandal took another twist. Curry and company did a better job Andre Iguodala added 22 points leads series 2-1 Washington at Chicago, 8 p.m. Stephen Curry made a career playoff- focusing from the start. and nine assists and David Lee, Klay Miami 98, Charlotte 85, Miami Memphis at Oklahoma City, 9 p.m. high seven 3-pointers and scored 33 points, The All-Star guard made his first Thompson and Harrison Barnes each leads series 3-0 Golden State at L.A. Clippers, leading the Warriors past the Clippers 118- five 3s to give Golden State a 20-point scored 15 as the Warriors went to a Oklahoma City 92, Memphis 89, 10:30 p.m. 97 on Sunday to even their first-round lead in the first quarter that held up smaller lineup to regain their shooting series at two games apiece. most of the way. Curry shot 10-for- touch in front of a roaring, gold-shirt “We wanted to come out and focus on 20 from the floor, including 7-of-14 wearing sellout crowd of 19,596 that MLB Glance Associated Press ——— all the work we’ve put in over the summer, from beyond the arc, and had seven stood after every swish. National League American League throughout the course of the season to get assists and seven rebounds to help the Jamal Crawford scored 26 points East Division East Division ready for this moment in the playoffs and Warriors snap a 2-game losing skid. and Blake Griffin had 21 points and six W L Pct GB W L Pct GB just have fun and enjoy it — not let one “I just thought they were the tougher rebounds for a Clippers team wrapped up in Atlanta 17 7 .708 — New York 14 10 .583 — New York 14 11 .560 3½ Baltimore 12 12 .500 2 person ruin it for everybody,” Curry said. team and it wasn’t even close. Should have the most talked-about topic in sports. Washington 14 12 .538 4 Toronto 12 13 .480 2½ The game almost became an after- been a first-round knockout,” Rivers said. “Maybe our focus wasn’t in the right Philadelphia 13 12 .520 4½ Boston 12 14 .462 3 thought — until tipoff anyway — after Golden State outshot Los Angeles 55.4 place would be the easiest way to say it,” Miami 11 14 .440 6½ Tampa Bay 11 14 .440 3½ an audio recording was posted Saturday to 42.9 percent. The Clippers had 19 turn- Clippers guard J.J. Redick said. Central Division Central Division W L Pct GB W L Pct GB online by TMZ purportedly of Sterling overs, while the Warriors had a series-low New NBA Commissioner Adam Milwaukee 18 7 .720 — Detroit 12 9 .571 — making comments urging a woman to not 15 turnovers. Silver attended the game and met St. Louis 14 12 .538 4½ Minnesota 12 11 .522 1 bring black people to his team’s games. Both coaches and players agreed that privately with former All-Star guard Cincinnati 11 14 .440 7 Chicago 13 13 .500 1½ The alleged comments, which are under Sterling’s purported comments effected and current Sacramento Mayor Kevin Pittsburgh 10 16 .385 8½ Kansas City 12 12 .500 1½ Chicago 8 16 .333 9½ Cleveland 11 14 .440 3 investigation by the NBA, have set off reac- their preparation, and neither side believed Johnson, who is advising the players West Division West Division tions of anger and calls for action through it was a determining factor in the outcome. union on the Sterling situation. Johnson W L Pct GB W L Pct GB the league. “I think both teams were somewhat even held a news conference during San Fran 15 10 .600 — Oakland 15 10 .600 — Clippers players made a silent protest bothered by what has taken place the last 24 halftime that spilled well into the third Colorado 14 12 .538 1½ Texas 15 10 .600 — L Angeles 14 12 .538 1½ L Angeles 11 12 .478 3 against Sterling by shedding their warm-up hours,” Warriors coach Mark Jackson said. quarter. San Diego 12 14 .462 3½ Seattle 10 14 .417 4½ Arizona 8 20 .286 8½ Houston 9 17 .346 6½ ______Saturday’s Results Saturday’s Results Jays Washington 4, San Diego 0 N.Y. Yankees 4, L.A. Angels 3 (Continued from page 6) was thrown out trying to steal defense today — only com- Henry (W) 7-6-0-0-3-9 San Francisco 5, Cleveland 3 Boston 7, Toronto 6 base but on the play, Wrasman mitting three errors in the St. John’s Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 1 Minnesota 5, Detroit 3 Youngpeter (L) 6.1-4-1-1-5-4 Milwaukee 5, Chicago Cubs 3 San Francisco 5, Cleveland 3 The Cougars’ Williams con- scored to make the score 11-3. two games. Every inning in Warnecke 0.2-0-0-0-0-1 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2, 10 innings tinued his incredible day at the Van Wert scored again in the doubleheader today was HBP: Pohlman (by Henry); BB: Miami 7, N.Y. Mets 6, 10 innings Houston 7, Oakland 6 plate with a single to lead off the sixth inning, highlighted pitched by our freshmen — Tussing 2, Stoller, Henry, Williams, Philadelphia 6, Arizona 5 Tampa Bay 4, Chicago White Sox 0 the fourth inning. Caleb Fetzer by Williams’ third double of that show’s promise for the Youngpeter, Pohlman. L.A. Dodgers 6, Colorado 3 Texas 6, Seattle 3 Game 2 Sunday’s Results Sunday’s Results advanced Williams to third on the game drove in his fifth run future. For a young team, we Van Wert (13) N.Y. Mets 4, Miami 0 Toronto 7, Boston 1 a groundout and Kevin Agler batted in. showed improvement and I am ab-r-h-rbi Atlanta 1, Cincinnati 0, 10 innings Kansas City 9, Baltimore 3 drove in the run with a ground- Vogt and Warnecke happy with that.” Justice Tussing 2b 2-2-2-0, Ryan San Diego 4, Washington 2 Houston 5, Oakland 1 er to short. both reached to lead off the The next game for St. Stoller ss 4-2-2-0, Brant Henry lf 1-2-1- Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 0 Chicago White Sox 9, Tampa Bay 2 2, Tyler Williams rf 4-2-4-5, Ryan Stoller St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 0 Detroit at Minnesota, ppd., inclement Witten replaced Williams sixth inning for the Jays and John’s will be Midwest cf 2-3-2-2, Mason Carr c 4-0-1-1, Gavin San Francisco 4, Cleveland 1 weather on the mound with Calen advanced into scoring position Athletic Conference action at Gardner 1b 2-0-1-1, Sean Miller dh 2-0- Colorado 6, L.A. Dodgers 1 San Francisco 4, Cleveland 1 Jenkins to open the fourth on a wild pitch. Jesse Ditto’s New Knoxville Tuesday night. 0-0, Ethan Williams p 2-1-1-0, Ryan Philadelphia 2, Arizona 0 Seattle 6, Texas 5 inning. After a strikeout, Vogt single to right drove in Vogt Game 1 McCracken 3-0-1-0, Bryan Mills 1-0-0-0, Today’s Games L.A. Angels at N.Y. Yankees, 8:05 p.m. Van Wert (1) Caleb Fetzer 2-0-1-0, Kevin Agler 2-0-0-0, Chicago Cubs (Samardzija 0-2) at Today’s Games walked and moved to second but Warnecke was thrown out ab-r-h-rbi Jacob Williamson 2-1-1-0, Caleb Jenkins Cincinnati (Simon 3-1), 7:10 p.m. Oakland (Gray 3-1) at Texas (Darvish on a wild pitch. Warnecke at the plate trying to score as Justice Tussing 2b 2-0-0-0, Nathan 2-0-0-0. Totals: 38-13-16-13. Milwaukee (Gallardo 2-0) at St. Louis 1-0), 8:05 p.m. advanced the runner with a the Jays trailed 12-4. Stoller ss 4-0-0-0, Brant Henry p 2-0-0-0, St. John’s (4) (Wacha 2-2), 8:15 p.m. Tampa Bay (Odorizzi 1-2) at Chicago grounder and Jackson scored Van Wert scored for the final Tyler Williams rf 2-1-2-0, Ryan Stoller cf ab-r-h-rbi Colorado (Morales 2-1) at Arizona (Miley White Sox (Rienzo 1-0), 8:10 p.m. 2-0-0-0, Mason Carr cf 2-0-1-1, Gavin Ben Warnecke cf 4-1-2-0, Austin 2-2), 9:40 p.m. Cleveland (Masterson 0-0) at L.A. Angels Vogt with another grounder to time in the seventh inning as Gardner 1b 3-0-1-0, Sean Miller c 3-0-0-0, Heiing lf 4-0-1-1, T.J.Hoersten dh 4-0-0-0, San Diego (T.Ross 2-3) at San Francisco (Skaggs 2-0), 10:05 p.m. cut the deficit down to 11-1. Jacob Williamson led off with a Cody Keirns 3b 2-0-0-0, Kevin Agler 1-0-0- Eric Vogt p 2-2-1-0, Josh Warnecke p 2-0- (Bumgarner 2-2), 10:15 p.m. Tuesday’s Games Jenkins recorded the final out single and came around to score 0. Totals: 23-1-4-1. 0-0, Buddy Jackson c 3-0-2-1, Jesse Ditto Tuesday’s Games Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. of the inning with a groundout. on Ryan McCracken’s grounder. St. Johns (0) 1b 3-0-1-1, Jorden Boone 3b 3-0-1-0, Andy N.Y. Mets at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m. Seattle at N.Y. Yankees, 7:05 p.m. Ben Wrasman cf 4-0-0-0, Austin May rf 1-1-1-0. Totals: 26-4-9-3. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m. Tampa Bay at Boston, 7:10 p.m. Vogt retired Van Wert in With the win, Van Wert Heiing lf 4-0-2-0, T.J.Hoersten 1b 3-0-1-0, Score by Innings: Atlanta at Miami, 7:10 p.m. Oakland at Texas, 8:05 p.m. order and the Jays rallied for moves above the .500 mark J.R. Keirns 3b 3-0-1-0, Gage Seffernick Van Wert 4-6-0-1-0-1-1-(13) Chicago Cubs at Cincinnati, 7:10 p.m. Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 8:10 p.m. two more runs in the bot- with a 7-6 record. ss 3-0-0-0, Kyle Pohlman 2b 2-0-0-0, St. John’s 0-0-0-1-2-1-0-(4) L.A. Dodgers at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. tom of the fifth inning. Andy Even though the Blue Jays Buddy Jackson c 3-0-1-0, Eric Vogt rf Sac: Mills, May; 2B: Williams (3), Washington at Houston, 8:10 p.m. Toronto at Kansas City, 8:10 p.m. 2-0-1-0, Jacob Youngpeter p 1-0-0-0, Josh Henry, Carr, May; CS: May, Heiing; SB: Milwaukee at St. Louis, 8:15 p.m. Washington at Houston, 8:10 p.m. May doubled with one out lost both games to fall to 2-10, Warnecke p 0-0-0-0. Totals: 25-0-6-0. Wrasman, Vogt, May. Colorado at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Angels, 10:05 p.m. and Wrasman put runners on Coach Warnecke was happy Score By Innings: IP H R BB SO San Diego at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m. the corners with a single to with his team’s performance: Van Wert 0-0-0-0-0-1-0-(1) Van Wert left. Heiing’s infield hit down “We played better ball today St. John’s 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-(0) Williams 3.0 2 0 0 4 Sac: Carr, Warnecke; 2B: Carr; CS: Jenkins (W) 4.0 7 4 3 3 the third-base line drove in than we have in the last four Heiing. St. John’s Invite May for the second run of games. Things just didn’t go IP H ER R BB SO Warnecke (L) 1.0 10 10 1 1 (Continued from page 6) the game for St.John’s. Heiing our way. We played good Van Wert Vogt 6.0 6 3 0 3 BB: Henry, Vogt, Warnecke, May. On the boys side, the Lancers downed second-place St. John’s 159- 135, with Calvert at 106, the Thunderbirds 89, the Big Green 53, the Results Rangers 43 and the Musketeers 37. (Continued from page 6) (F) 2:44.4; 8. Whitman (S) 2:44.8. 1:15.6; 5. New Haven 1:15.79; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:15.88. Hunter Blankemeyer led the Lancer boys with three individual Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. Jones (D) 2:05.8; 2. Alex High Jump Relay: 1. Shawnee 13-10; 2. (tie) Defiance/ titles (110-meter and 300-meter hurdles and high jump); along with Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Holgate 10:03.5; 2. Liberty Giesege (CG) 2:05.9; 3. Weaks (L) 2:06.2; 4. Belknap (AR) Sidney 13-6; 4. (tie) St. Marys Memorial/Anna 13-6; 6. Center 10:15.8; 3. Archbold 10:25.1; 4. Fairview 10:57.2; 5. 2:08.3; 5. Stoller (W) 2:08.4; 6. Harroun (O) 2:08.41; 7. Ottawa-Glandorf 13-4. two other individuals — Bayley Tow (1,600-meter run) and Dalton Tinora 11:00.7; 6. Pettisville 11:09; 7. Wayne Trace 11:20; David Bogart (CG) 2:11; 8. Sheperd (W) 2:11.2. Pole Vault Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 22-0; 2. Sidney West (discus) — and the 4x8 relay (Ben Bilimek, Trevor Neate, Alex 8. Patrick Henry 11:41. Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. T. Abdul (T) 26.3; 2. Seifert (2) 17-6; 3. Shawnee 21-4; 4. Defiance (2) 16-0; 5. Rodriguez, Tow). In second were West (shot put) and Rodriguez (pole Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Columbus Grove (Alex (T) 26.7; 3. Garrow (AR) 26.8; 4. Julia Wynn (CG) 27.0; 5. Spencerville (2) 15-0 (Schylar Miller 9-0 and Patricia Riley vault). Giesege, Colton Grothaus, David Bogart, Bryce Sharrits) Short (AR) 27.9; 6. Rupp (S) 28.4; 7. Speelman (S) 28.7. 6-0); 6. Anna (2) 13-6. 8:28.2; 2. Archbold 8:36.6; 3. Pettisville 8:46.3; 4. Wayne Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Wyse (AR) 22.2; 2. Gorski Long Jump Relay: 1. St. Marys Memorial 43-3.75; 2. “The biggest surprises for the boys were Dalton winning the dis- Trace 8:50.7; 5. Fairview 8:57; 6. Ayersville 8:59; 7. Patrick (O) 22.3; 3. Baily Clement (CG) 23.3; 4. Price (D) 23.4; 5. Defiance 43-3.50; 3. Sidney 42-8.75; 4. Ottawa-Glandorf cus and coming second in the shot and Hunter winning three events. Henry 9:03.2; 8. Otsego 9:04.8. Vogel (T) 23.41; 6. Nagel (T) 23.7; 7. Ranzau (AR) 23.71; 42-5.50; 5. Wapakoneta 39-8; 6. New Haven 38-7.25. Bayley does what he does,” Langdon added. “We usually do well in the Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. Mannino (F) 16.3; 2. 8. Nye (PH) 23.72. Shot Put Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 99-2; 2. Defiance distance events here but where we tend to fall behind is in the sprints; Ordway (CO) 16.4; 3. Keber (T) 16.8; 4. Price (D) 16.81; Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Brittany Atkinson (L) 98-0.25; 3. Spencerville 92-7.75 (Katie Merriman 34-6, 5. Sydney McCluer (CG) 17.1; 6. Scarberry (L) 17.6; 7. 11:22.5R; 2. E. Willett (H) 11:56.5; 3. G. Willett (H) 12:09.2; Allison Adams 30-8.75 and Audrey Bowsher 27-5); 4. that’s why we have never won the event that I can remember. What was Lawhorn (CO) 18.1; 8. Forshey (O) 18.3. 4. Chamberlain (L) 12:14.8; 5. Guilford (AY) 13:04; 6. South Adams 90-2.5; 5. Anna 90-0.75; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf different today was we held our own in the sprints; that allowed us to Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Zach Nye (PH) 14.7R; 2. Weber (T) 13:16.9; 7. Clemens (AY) 13:26.2; 8. Graber 89-3.5. maintain our lead. We are a tired team on both sides but they should be Parsley (AR) 15.3; 3. Schwarzbek (F) 15.8; 4. Snyder (M) (S) 13:33.4. Discus Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 321-9; 2. Spencerville proud of the effort today.” 16.0; 5. Kuhn (W) 16.1; 6. Kuhn (W) 17.1; 7. Alex Tabler Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Avers (O) 10:03.4; 2. Colton 294-1 (Shania Johnson 100-5, Katie Merriman 100-1 and (CG) 17.2; 8. Gares (T) 17.5. Grothaus (CG) 10:15.6; 3. Behringer (AY) 10:28.7; 4. Lee Beth Griffin 93-7); 3. St. Marys Memorial 289-0; 4. Ottawa- For the Blue Jay boys, three won titles: Tyler Conley (800-meter Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Tori Abdul (T) 12.3R; 2. Driver Altenburger (CG) 10:29.8; 5. Frey (PE) 10:40.9; 6. Thomas Glandorf 285-6; 5. Defiance 285-2; 6. Anna 218-6. run), Spencer Ginter (shot put) and Eric Gerberick (pole vault). Runner- (AR) 12.6; 3. Raiya Flores (CG) 12.61; 4. Speelman (S) (F) 10:56; 7. Meyer (L) 10:58.7; 8. Martin (AY) 11:00. Boys Team Rankings: Ottawa-Glandorf 78, Anna 74, ups were the 4x8 (Curtis Pohlman, Tyler Conley, Brian Pohlman, 12.9; 5. Hall (T) 13.1; 6. Lambert (AR) 13.12; 7. Boyer (PH) Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Archbold 4:15.8; 2. Stryker Defiance 62.5, Wapakoneta 47.5, Sidney 38, St. Marys Aaron Hellman); Luke MacLennan (100-meter dash and long jump); 13.13; 8. Goings (W) 13.7. 4:34.4; 3. Delta 4:35.1; 4. Columbus Grove (Kristin Wynn, Memorial 35, New Haven 28, Shawnee 19, South Adams Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Levi Wyse (AR) 10.7R; 2. Mackenzie Clymer, Linnea Stephens, Sydni Smith) 4:36.6; 12, Spencerville 9. the 4x1 (Nick Martz, B. Pohlman, Quinn Wise, MacLennan); and the Gorski (O) 10.71; 3. Nagel (T) 11.0; 4. Stark (AY) 11.1; 5. 5. Paulding 4:36.7; 6. Wayne Trace 4:38.1; 7. Pettisville 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Sidney 44.03; 2. Anna 45.12; 4x4 (B. Pohlman, Conley, Tyler Ledyard, C. Pohlman). Price (D) 11.2; 6. Vogel (T) 11.3; 7. Horseman (O) 11.4; 8. 4:38.8; 8. Liberty Center 4:41.7. 3. St. Marys Memorial 45.96; 4. Ottawa-Glandorf 45.99; “I was really pleased with Brian today; he ran in all four relays. The Timbrook (F) 11.7. Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Archbold 3:32.5; 2. 5. (tie) Spencerville (Colton Miller, Calvin Wilson, Andrew 4x4 just kind of happened,” St. John’s coach Jack DeWitt noted. “Tyler Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Tinora 1:48.4; 2. Archbold Fairview 3:38.6; 3. Columbus Grove (Baily Clement, Boone Emery, Anthony Schuh) and Wapakoneta 46.56. 1:49.5; 3. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores, Haley Roe, Brubaker, Alex Giesege, Bryce Sharrits) 3:39.1; 4. Liberty 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Sidney 1:33.96; 2. St. Marys had a great meet and is running well. Aaron is in his senior season and Kristin Wynn, Julia Wynn) 1:52.1; 4. Stryker 1:56.1; 5. Center 3:44.7; 5. Pettisville 3:45.7; 6. Wayne Trace 3:46.8; Memorial 1:34.51; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:35.77; 4. New starting to come along quite well. Luke was a big surprise coming so Wayne Trace 1:56.7; 6. Fairview 1:58.1; 7. Holgate 1:58.2; 7. Paulding 3:46.81; 8. Patrick Henry 3:46.9. Haven 1:36.22; 5. Anna 1:37.73; 6. Shawnee 1:37.86. close to beating Jamir Coleman (LCC) in the 100; that was a great field 8. Paulding 1:58.4. Boys Shot Put Wheeler: 1. Burns (L) 17-6.5. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Anna 3:32.64; 2. Ottawa- today. He also had his PR in the shot (coming in 3rd); we knew he had Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Ayersville 1:33.8; 2. Boys 400 Yard Dash Wheeler: 1. Burns (L) 1:03.2. Glandorf 3:33.22; 3. Defiance 3:39.23; 4. New Haven Archbold 1:34; 3. Fairview 1:35.9; 4. Wayne Trace 1:36.4; Boys 100 Yard Dash Wheeler: 1. Burns (L) 17.1. 3:39.51; 5. Wapakoneta 3:40.88; 6. Spencerville (Trevor the ability. We had solid performances all around.” 5. Tinora 1:36.7; 6. Montpelier 1:37.6; 7. Patrick Henry Boys 800 Yard Run Wheeler: 1. Burns (L) 2:09.7. McMichael, Grant Goecke, Mason Nourse, Anthony Big Green runner-ups were the 4x2 relay (Lucas Maag, Jochem 1:38.6; 8. Paulding 1:39.1. ———- Schuh) 3:43.11. Van der Slvijs, Eric Von Sossan, Colin Bendele) and Bendele (discus). Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Brittany Atkinson (L) 5:15.5R; LATE FRIDAY 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Defiance 8:23.69; 2. Ottawa- Fort Jennings had one second-placer: Dylan Wiechart (3,200-meter 2. E. Willett (H) 5:28.6; 3. G. Willett (H) 5:34.5; 4. Kundo (L) Wapakoneta Redskin Relays Glandorf 8:28.95; 3. Anna 8:37.53; 4. Wapakoneta 5:41.8; 5. Retcher (F) 5:51; 6. Seigman (AY) 5:52.8; 7. Points (4 per team) 10-8-6-4-2-1 except 8:44.51; 5. New Haven 8:49.9; 6. Shawnee 8:53.16. run). DeWolfe (AR) 6:05; 8. Beck (AR) 6:09.7. field events (3 per team) 3.3-2.7-2.0-1.3- 4x1,600 Meter Relay: 1. Anna 19:11.08; 2. Ottawa- The Wildcats did not have a team score. Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Avers (O) 4:31.1; 2. Lantz 0.7-0.3 Glandorf 19:26.57; 3. Sidney 19:35.53; 4. Wapakoneta “We only have five boys for the team, so it’s more focused on them (PE) 4:40.1; 3. Frey (PE) 4:42.2; 4. Lee Altenburger (CG) Girls Team Rankings: Defiance 70, Wapakoneta 66, 19:38.69; 5. Defiance 20:02.03; 6. South Adams 20:04.14. as individuals and doing the best they can,” Ulm added. “They are 4:43.4; 5. Stoller (W) 4:45.9; 6. Jones (D) 4:46; 7. Garrow St. Marys Memorial 56, Shawnee 46, New Haven 46, 800 Sprint Medley: 1. Anna 1:38.88; 2. New Haven (AR) 4:48.2; 8. Weaks (L) 4:50.7. Sidney 44, Spencerville 28, Ottawa-Glandorf 23, Anna 18, 1:40.66; 3. St. Marys Memorial 1:41.1; 4. Ottawa-Glandorf working as hard as they can and, like the girls, they keep improving and Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Tinora (Kenzie Hall, South Adams 6. 1:41.37; 5. Spencerville (Logan Vandemark, Andrew setting PRs every time out. That’s what you want to happen. They keep Chelsey Seifert, Ashton Otte, Tori Abdul) 50.9R; 2. Archbold 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. (tie) New Haven/Sidney 51.77; Emery, Anthony Schuh, Trevor McMichael) 1:42.84; 6. coming in to practice and doing what we ask of them and what we tell 52.5; 3. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores, Julia Wynn, Haley 3. Defiance 52.8; 4. Shawnee 53.36; 5. St. Marys Memorial Defiance 1:43.25. them to do and they are getting better.” Roe, Sarah Schroeder) 52.6; 4. Patrick Henry 53.3; 5. 53.52; 6. Anna 53.81. Distance Medley: 1. Anna 11:12.62; 2. Ottawa- Wayne Trace 55.1; 6. (tie) Holgate/Continental 55.4; 8. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Sidney 1:49.51; 2. Shawnee Glandorf 11:13.8; 3. Sidney 11:21.14; 4. New Haven Liberty Center 55.7. 1:52.66; 3. New Haven 1:52.88; 4. St. Marys Memorial 11:35.16; 5. Defiance 11:37.35; 6. South Adams 11:50.16. Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Ayersville 45.2; 2. Liberty 1:54.31; 5. Anna 1:54.71; 6. Defiance 1:54.72. 4x110 Meter Shuttle Hurdle: 1. Wapakoneta 1:04.77; Center 45.4; 3. Patrick Henry 45.6; 4. Archbold 46.1; 5. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. New Haven 4:16.58; 2. 2. Defiance 1:06.34; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:06.46; 4. St. Columbus Grove (Joey Warnecke, Austin Price, David Wapakoneta 4:18.59; 3. Shawnee 4:20.38; 4. Defiance Marys Memorial 1:07.51; 5. Anna 1:07.86; 6. Spencerville Bogart, Baily Clement) 46.3; 6. Montpelier 46.4; 7. Fairview 4:25.44; 5. Spencerville (Karri Purdy, Kennedy Sharp, (Colton Miller, Bailey Croft, Calvin Wilson, Anthony Schuh) 46.6; 8. Paulding 47.0. Tori Hardesty, Cierra Adams) 4:27.89; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:07.97. Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Garrow (AR) 1:00.9; 2. Short 4:28.91. High Jump Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 16-9; 2. St. Marys (AR) 1:02.9; 3. Rupp (S) 1:04.8; 4. Hammersmith (AY) 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. St. Marys Memorial 10:18.88; Memorial 16-5; 3. Shawnee 16-4; 4. New Haven 16-2; 5. 1:05.3; 5. Kristin Wynn (CG) 1:06; 6. Miller (D) 1:06.2; 7. 2. Wapakoneta 10:27.14; 3. Ottawa-Glandorf 10:47.81; 4. (tie) Spencerville (Trevor McMichael 5-10, Bailey Croft 5-3 Grim (H) 1:06.5; 8. Rosebrook (PH) 1:07. Defiance 10:47.86; 5. New Haven 10:54.97; 6. Shawnee and Griffen Croft 5-0)/Defiance 16-1. Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Wyse (AR) 51.0; 2. Ranzau 10:57.62. Pole Vault Relay: 1. Anna 34-10; 2. Shawnee 32-4; 3. (AR) 52.0; 3. Horseman (O) 52.3; 4. Bostater (F) 53.0; 5. 4x1600 Meter Relay: 1. St. Marys Memorial 23:14.3; Defiance 31-0; 4. Ottawa-Glandorf 30-0; 5. Wapakoneta Smith & Sons Firearms LLC Voirol (F) 53.8; 6. Elling (L) 53.9; 7. Williams (CO) 54.0; 8. 2. New Haven 23:38.5; 3. Defiance 23:56; 4. Shawnee 27-4; 6. St. Marys Memorial 26-0. Miller (AY) 54.2. 24:41.2; 5. South Adams 25:35.3; 6. Ottawa-Glandorf Long Jump Relay: 1. Wapakoneta 54-4-75; 2. Defiance 147 E. Main St., Van Wert, OH 45891 Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Ordway (CO) 48.2; 2. 25:50.9. 53-3.75; 3. Sidney 52.4; 4. Ottawa-Glandorf 52-3.75; 5. Keber (T) 51.2; 3. VanCleve (PA) 51.3; 4. Temple (W) 800 Sprint Medley: 1. Defiance 1:52.98; 2. Anna Shawnee 51-0.50; 6. St. Marys Memorial 50-1.25. 567-259-8478 51.32; 5. Mannino (F) 52.1; 6. Tressler (AY) 52.3; 7. Price 1:55.75; 3. Sidney 1:55.97; 4. Ottawa-Glandorf 1:57.31; 5. Shot Put Relay: 1. Ottawa-Glandorf 132-0.75; (D) 54.2; 8. Mackenzie Clymer (CG) 55.3. New Haven 1:59.58; 6. St. Marys Memorial 2:03.31. 2. Defiance 125-11.75; 3. South Adams 121-3.75; 4. STORE HOURS: Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Parsley (AR) 41.5; 2. Distance Medley: 1. St. Marys Memorial 13:18.85; Wapakoneta 115-0.25; 5. New Haven 112-2; 6. Shawnee Tuesday thru Friday 12-6; Saturday 10-2 Schwarzbek (F) 41.9; 3. Zuver (M) 43.0; 4. Saylor (W) 44.3; 2. Wapakoneta 13:31.62; 3. New Haven 13:40.6; 4. 108-11.5. 5. Shaull (M) 44.5; 6. Goings (W) 44.6; 7. Alex Tabler (CG) Spencerville 14:02.5; 5. Defiance 14:09.59; 6. Shawnee Discus Relay: 1. Defiance 368-5; 2. Ottawa-Glandorf Email: [email protected] 45.2; 8. Tyler Radabaugh (CG) 46.8. 14:17.53. 366-8; 3. Anna 356-10; 4. South Adams 347-3; 5. Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Kundo (L) 2:28; 2. Hernandez 4x100 Meter Shuttle Hurdle: 1. Wapakoneta 1:10.75; Spencerville 343-3 (Evan Pugh 134-8, Logan Vandemark Low Prices on High Quality Firearms (AR) 2:30; 3. Leppelmeier (PE) 2:30.1; 4. Slee (H) 2:37.2; 2. Defiance 1:11.26; 3. Spencerville (Schylar Miller, Amelia 116-3 and Tyler Reynolds 92-4); 6. St. Marys Memorial 5. Seigman (AY) 2:38.1; 6. Martine (AR) 2:38.4; 7. Retcher Wood, Christina Emery, Jenna Kahle) 1:15.53; 4. Shawnee 338-3. Specializing in Modern Firearms Ammunition k Firearms ANDY NORTH 1122 Elida Ave. (East Towne Plaza) Over 100 Models of DELPHOS, OHIO 45833 Bus. (419) 695-0660 Pistols and 1-800-335-7799 Weekly 50 Long Guns www.edwardjones.com Member SIPC in Stock Call or stop by today. www.raabeford.com Bring Specials! this ad for Discount for 11260 Elida Rd., Delphos extra discount! servicemen 419-692-0055 NRA Certified Instructor On Staff 8 – The Herald Monday, April 28, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

THE Today’s Crossword Puzzle ACROSSELPHOS ERALD D 1 Shaggy beastTelling The Tri-County’s StoryH Since 1869 4 King’s garb Classifieds To 8place Anything an butad --! phone 419-695-0015 ext. 122 www.delphosherald.com 12 Be in debt Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: FREE ADS:13 5Dueler’s days free weapon if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the 14 Theta follower 105 Announcements 2 235timesHelp - $9.00 Wanted 235 Help Wanted 577 Miscellaneous or less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. 11:30 a.m. for the next day’s issue. ad per month.15 Apply makeup GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ADVERTISERS:Each word is YOU$.30 FULL-TIME2-5 days NEW/USED Saturday’s paper is 23011:00 ROMANCE a.m. Friday Novels,BOX REPLIES:16 Repast $8.00 if you come word. $8.00 minimum charge. can place a 25 word$.25 sales6-9 days professional for lo- 100 Love-inspired, Ro- Monday’s paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday and pick 17them Gambling up. $14.00 ifstake we have to “I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR classified ad in more$.20 cal10+ growing days dealership. VANCREST mance & Suspense insend them 18 to you.Kind of numeral DEBTS”: Ad must be placed in person by thanEach 100 word newspapers is $.10 Medicalfor 3 months insurance plan Herald HealthExtra Care Centersis 11 a.m.Large Thursday Print. 25¢ each orCARD 20 OF THANKS:Like autumn $2.00 leaves base the person whose name will appear in the ad. with over one and a half available, paid vacation, We need you... ALL for $45. Callcharge + $.10 for each word. Must show ID & pay when placing ad. Regu- million total circulation baseor more salary prepaid and commis- 419-692-9440 22 Subsides We accept lar rates apply across Ohio for $295. It’s sion. Apply in person or NOW HIRING!! 23 Makes bales easy...you place one or- send resumes to: Knip- LAMP REPAIR, table or 25 NASA outfits (hyph.) der and pay with one pen Chrysler Dodge RN’s & LPN’s floor. Come to our store. 29 Flutter check through Ohio Jeep, 800 West 5th St., Hohenbrink TV. 31 Crewmate of Uhura Scan-Ohio Advertising Delphos, OH 45833. & STNA’s 419-695-1229 Full time and part time 34 3-D scan Network. The Delphos knicdj@knippenchrysler. All shifts available. Herald advertising dept. com 35 Lacking muscle can set this up for you. STNA classes 36 Comparable HOME DAILY drivers, available soon. 592 Wanted to Buy No other classified ad Dedicated Teams and 37 Walk quietly buy is simpler or more Please stop in and fill 38 Flying prefix regional drivers wanted. out an application at cost effective. Call Great benefits: Health in- 39 Moon buggy 419-695-0015 ext. 131 VANCREST OF DELPHOS surance, Vision, Dental, 1425 E 5th St., Raines 40 Say yes 2 Mindful 30 Boxing win Paid Vacation, Safety Delphos, OHIO Jewelry 42 Close BUYING USED mopeds. EOE 3 Shish -- 31 “Gal” of song Bonus, East Coast Bo- 44 Cash givers Moped Service $18.00. nus and Yearly Raises. Cash for Gold 4 Derelict 32 Banjo kins 47 Kind of radio Helmets $31 & up. Lyle’s Teams can run west WANTED: EXPERI- Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 5 Fuel cartel 33 Tangy drinks Mopeds, 12th & Main, Silver coins, Silverware, 49 Atomic process coast or east coast ENCED Farm Equip- 6 “Luck -- -- Lady” 35 Electrical measure Delphos. 419-692-0249 Pocket Watches, Diamonds. 51 Fanfare (hyph.) routes 5,000+ miles a ment Mechanic. Must 7 Congers 40 Sitcom alien week. New dedicated have own tools. Contact 2330 Shawnee Rd. 53 All excited IS IT A SCAM? The 8 Fancy topper 41 Zilch trucks. Please call Dan at 419-453-3353. Lima 55 Ms. Grafton Delphos Herald urges 9 Wax producer 43 Fridge maker 419-692-1435, ask for D&R Ag Repair (419) 229-2899 56 Right on! our readers to contact Glen. 10 ABA member 45 Drizzling The Better Business Bu- 57 Affluent WAREHOUSE IN- 11 -- kwon do 46 Well-constructed reau, (419) 223-7010 or 58 Blasting material STALLER needed. Must Auto Parts and 19 Air rifle (2 wds.) 48 Blemish 1-800-462-0468, before 810 59 Sub -- (secretly) Home Health be able to travel weeks Accessories 21 Codgers’ queries 49 Points of conver- entering into any agree- 60 Make a sweater ment involving financing, at a time, at least 21 Sunday, May 4th 24 German industrial gence business opportunities, Aides years old, able to lift 75 61 Fabric meas. lbs. Monday-Friday Auto Parts Swap Meet region 50 Catches or work at home oppor- 8:00am-4:00pm 26 Foul callers 51 Sailor tunities. The BBB will as- IMMEDIATE HIRING 7:30a-4:30p. Apply at DOWN www.kmtire.com ; Email Fairgrounds 27 401(k) alternatives 52 --, amas, amat sist in the investigation – Part-time. Wapakoneta, Ohio 1 “Star Wars” guru of these businesses. Rachel.Mitchell@kmtire. 28 Waterfront event 54 Rummy call Due to increased patient com; Fax 419-695-7991; Info: 419-394-6484 (This notice provided as demand in Delphos, K&M Tire, Attn: Rachel, a customer service by Spencerville, The Delphos Herald.) Allen/Putnam Co. PO Box 279, Delphos, Ask Mr. Know-it-All Home Care & OH 45833 Hospice Respite. 125 Lost and Found STNA a plus, not required. 320 House For Rent Birkenstock family puts its best foot forward FOUND: MALE dog on Good work ethic, able to Q: My favorite the foot, creating the Navy.” Although chocolate ice cream blockbuster flavor Rd. 27, Ottoville. Black, work weekends & all shifts. 4BR, 5-ACRE, Country Home w/pond. No smok- shoes are the arch support and the 1957 movie was to create a new flavor. and remains one brown & white, medium Community Health Birkenstocks. What eliminating many not regarded well, Since the nation had of the best-selling size. Green collar. ing or pets. Landeck 419-796-0348 Professionals area. $900, references does the name mean? aching feet. The the romance that just experienced the flavors of all time. 602 E. Fifth St. r e q u i r e d . C a l l -- R.L., Nashua, N.H. Birkenstock sandal began while filming stock market crash Delphos, OH 45833 419-302-2767 A: It means as we know it was the movie gets high of 1929 and hard (Send your Business ComHealthPro.org 205 that the guy who Opportunities introduced in 1964. marks. times were ahead, questions to Mr. R&R EMPLOYMENT SEVERAL MOBILE developed the shoe Q: Did Ronald Q: There is no the name rocky road Know-It-All at OWNER RETIRING Seeking Sales Support, Homes/House for rent. had the last name and Nancy Reagan food I enjoy more was chosen to help AskMrKIA@gmail. -established Lima flower mechanical aptitude and View homes online at Birkenstock. Johann ever star in the same than ice cream. I’m put a smile on the com or c/o Universal shop. Turn key opera- strong communications www.ulmshomes.com or inquire at 419-692-3951 Adam Birkenstock movie while they not sure I have a faces of consumers. Uclick, 1130 Walnut tion. Contact Ed at skills required, Industrial registered as a were married? -- favorite, but I really According to the St., Kansas City, MO 419-302-4938 Maintenance, General Labor, and Food Proc- shoemaker in his J.M.A., Roseburg, like rocky road. If folks at Dreyer’s 64106.) essing. More info 425 Houses For Sale small German Ore. you think about it, Grand Ice Cream, 235 Help Wanted 419-232-2008. R&R village in 1774. In A: No. But Ronald rocky road is an rocky road became Distributed by Universal Medical Staffing accept- 217 S Main, Delphos 1897, his grandson, Reagan and Nancy unusual name for an America’s first UClick for UFS ing applications for Owner seeking rent to Konrad Birkenstock, Davis did appear ice cream flavor. Do Housekeeping, Dietary, own and lease option created a curved together in one you know the story VANCREST PRN, LPN, RN, CNAs. candidates for this Brock Grain Systems Health Care Centers charming 3 bedroom shoe that contoured movie, “Hellcats of behind the name? -- Accepting applications T.L., Waukesha, Wis. We need you... for CNA classes! Apply home. Garage, full B&S Crane Service BucketBucket o n l i n e a t basement, wood floors A: In 1928, ElevatorsElevators NOW HIRING!! http://www.rremployment and much more. $475 ice cream maker .com/rrmedical or call per month. pics, video William Dreyer DumpDump PitsPits tour and more details at DIETARY Jamie 260-724-4417 for and candy maker DryersDryers pricing and dates. chbsinc.com or Joseph Edy founded AIDE 419-586-8220. P/T and every other a small ice cream weekend. Stay in Touch factory in Oakland, STNA classes With Us 510 Appliance Calif. The following available soon. year, Dreyer added Please stop in and fill 40” ZENITH, B & S Millwright • 419.795.1403 out an application at THE DELPHOS and 19” TV walnuts (which were (both older style and 30 ton & 35 ton up to 135’ VANCREST OF DELPHOS Crane - Millwright - Welding later replaced by 1425 E 5th St., HERALD work good), and TV almonds) and pieces Delphos, OHIO stand. Best offer. 419-305-5888 • 419-305-4732 EOE of marshmallow to 419-695-0015 419-302-2103 Garver Excavating Digging • Grading • Leveling • Hauling • Fill Dirt Answer to Puzzle Topsoil • Tile and Sewer Repair • Stone Driveways AT YOUR Concrete Sidewalks • Demolition Ditch Bank Cleaning • Snow Removal • Excavator Backhoe • Skid Loader • Dump Truck Locally Owned and Operated | Registered Van Wert Contractor Registered and Bonded Household Sewage Treatment System Installer ervice Fully Insured Call 419.203.0796 [email protected] Lawn, Garden, Today! S610 Automotive 625 Construction 665 670 Miscellaneous Landscaping Delphos, E. 9th St. Geise Joe Miller COMMUNITY Transmission, Inc. Construction L.L.C. • automatic transmission SELF-STORAGE • standard transmission Experienced Amish Carpentry • differentials • Trimming & Removal Roofing, remodeling, • Stump Grinding GREAT RATES • transfer case concrete, pole barns, garages • 24 Hour Service • Fully Insured NEWER FACILITY • brakes & tune up or any construction needs. 2 miles north of Ottoville KEVIN M. MOORE 419-692-0032 3BR/1BA Single Family, 1140 sq. ft., Hardwood Floors 419-453-3620 Cell 567-644-6030 (419) 235-8051 Across from Arby’s RN Lease or Cash $350 DN, $356/mo. Home Repair 655 877-519-0180 SELL IT and Remodel GESSNER’S •FULL TIME • SECOND SHIFT GESSNER’S Apply in person or send resume to: TEMAN’S [email protected] FAST Harrison OUR TREE PRODUCE Baughman Tile Co. is now hiring for Floor Installation MayOPEN 11 multiple full-time positions. in the SERVICE WED., APRIL 16 Carpet, Vinyl, Wood, • Trimming • Topping • Thinning Celebrate Mother’s Day! • Day-Trip Truck Driver • Deadwooding 9 A.M.-5 P.M. Ceramic Tile Assortment of beautiful - CDL Class B and clean driving Reasonable rates Stump, Shrub & Tree Removal •Onion plants & sets 328 W. Second St. Classifieds Since 1973 flowers and hanging baskets. record are required Free estimates •Seed potatoes Delphos harrisonfloorinstallation.com Gift Certificates•Variety ofAvailable • Coiler/Laborer 419-695-0015 419-692-7261 9am-5pmGarden Daily; Sunday Seeds 11am-4pm vancrest.com Phil 419-235-2262 Bill Teman 419-302-2981 - Must be dependable, team Ernie Teman 419-230-4890 9557•Vegetable State Route plants 66 Delphos,•Rhubarb OH plants 45833 oriented and able to lift up to 70 lbs. 625 Construction Wes 567-644-9871 “You buy, we apply” 1 mile 419-692-5749north of Delphos of Rt. 66 Competitive wages and complete benefits 419-234-6566419-692-5749 package. Please apply within. Baughman Tile Company, POHLMAN DAY’S PROPERTY HELP WANTED 8516 Twp. Rd. 137, Paulding, OH. Located BUILDERS Hohlbein’s SAFE & Growing commercial printer 4 miles east of US 127 on SR 613. 35c2 MAINTENANCE in NW Ohio Looking for ROOM ADDITIONS Home SOUND GARAGES • SIDING • ROOFING DELPHOS EXPERIENCED PRINTING BACKHOE & DUMP TRUCK Improvement LLC • Mowing SELF-STORAGE HELP WANTED SERVICE Security Fence PRESS OPERATOR FREE ESTIMATES Windows, • Landscaping •Pass Code •Lighted Lot Second Shift Growing Commercial Printer FULLY INSURED •Affordable •2 Locations Doors, Siding, • Lawn Seeding Why settle for less? in NW Ohio looking for POHLMAN Salary based on experience Roofing, Brent Day 419-692-6336 Benefits include POURED 567-204-8488 • Health Insurance PRINTING PRESS CONCRETE WALLS Sunrooms, www.dayspropertymaintenance.com Quality • Dental Insurance Residential Fabrication & Welding Inc. • Life Insurance TRAINEE & Commercial Pole Buildings, •i on 2& weeksWeldin vacation after 1 year • Agricultural Needs 419-339-0110 Fabricat g Inc. • All Concrete Work Garages Mueller Tree • 3 weeks vacation after 5 years FULL TIME POSITION GENERAL REPAIR • Bonus after 1 year Service SPECIAL BUILT PRODUCTS Must be at least 18. Mark Pohlman • 401K w/partial employer match 419-339-9084 Ph. 419-339-4938 Tree Trimming, TRUCKS, TRAILERS Mechanical background a plus. cell 419-233-9460 or 419-230-8128 Topping & Removal, FARM MACHINERY Second Shift. RAILINGS & METAL GATES Send resume to: Brush Removal CARBON STEEL Dennis Klausing Apply at STAINLESS STEEL Check us out online: 419-203-8202 ALUMINUM [email protected] Larry McClure Eagle Print Eagle Print www.delphosherald.com Fully insured 5745 Redd Rd., Delphos 111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833 111 E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833 www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 28, 2014 The Herald – 9

Tomorrow’s Horoscope HI AND LOIS By Bernice Bede Osol

Your career path is questionable. If see where it leads. Social functions you don’t enjoy what you’re doing, will offer an interesting alternative. consider what you do well and find SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- a way to make it more engaging. Stick to your own affairs today. You Explore new possibilities. will have to refrain from commenting on the way others do things. A friendship may be jeopardized if you THURSDAY, MAY 29, 2014 FRIDAY, MAY 30, 2014 are too opinionated. Follow the vision you’ve been The coming year will be a time of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) harboring. Channel your intensity and advancement. Your moneymaking -- Someone close to you will show make full use of your concentration ideas are sound, but following the interest in your personal life. This and energy in order to progress proper channels will be necessary. can lead to an offer of help that will this year. You will be perceptive Stick to a strict budget, and your allow you greater freedom to follow when it comes to finding valuable situation will continue to improve, interesting pursuits. opportunities. Success will be yours allowing you greater freedom to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) if you persevere. develop an idea or interest that can -- Don’t take part in gossip. Protect GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Use add to your income. your reputation regardless of what BLONDIE a little restraint in social situations. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- others do. Stay out of the spotlight You should work hard to be more Someone will make you feel overly and work diligently to live up to your tactful and diplomatic. You will appear sensitive today. Don’t waste time responsibilities. Actions speak louder foolish or insensitive if you try to be feeling sorry for yourself, when you than words. the life of every party. should be looking for something to AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- CANCER (June 21-July 22) do that enriches your life and leads to You are probably in need of a little -- It’s a good time to refresh your new acquaintances. pampering. A relaxing day at the surroundings. Let those affected CANCER (June 21-July 22) spa or an energetic session at the by your decisions have a say. Don’t -- Don’t fall prey to a fast-talking gym will prepare you for a romantic make any oral agreements without stranger. Keep your eye on your evening. doing thorough research. Protect money and refuse any offers that PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) your savings. seem too good to be true. Caution is -- You will feel better about yourself LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- An the name of the game. if you get rid of a bad habit. Self- unexpected partnership will provide LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Offer improvement will help you shed you with a way to increase your your time to a cause that you feel negativity, making way for a income. Keep an open mind if passionate about. You can make confident, goal-oriented mindset. someone offers to help you with life easier for others with a little ARIES (March 21-April 19) your work. Expand a new concept of effort. Your own problems will seem -- Love and laughter will surround yours. relatively small. you. Now is a good time to spice up VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- your romantic life. Socializing or an -- Don’t take any risks with your Delegate your responsibilities. If you intimate tete-a-tete will enhance your BEETLE BAILEY finances or career. You will encounter don’t put in an honest effort, you will existence. problems if your scheme backfires. not honor a commitment. This will TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Do your homework before making a cause problems with an authority Your schedule appears to be hectic, move that could cost you. figure that will compromise your which will lead to a costly error if you position. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- You don’t slow down and think matters will feel the need to experiment with LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- A through carefully. Ask for help if you new ideas and projects. Others may romantic encounter is in the stars. feel overwhelmed. Don’t question what’s being offered, COPYRIGHT 2014 United not be in agreement with your plans, just plan to enjoy the moment and but you will make gains if you let your Feature Syndicate, Inc. imagination run free. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Examine an investment idea, but avoid getting involved in a joint venture. Your reputation will escalate if you are loyal and giving. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Someone close to you is unclear about your feelings. Speak your mind and say what is in your heart. It’s not fair to leave him or her guessing. SNUFFY SMITH CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Your future will improve once you share your ideas with an influential person. Don’t be shy. You will be obliged to back up your plans with facts, so be prepared. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Your self-confidence needs a boost. Spend time with children or close friends and engage in physical challenges that will get your motor running. Give yourself a chance to have some fun. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- You will lose respect if you allow others to take advantage of you. Don’t fall short because you put your needs last. Stand up for your beliefs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- An old partner is likely to want to reconnect. Your charm HAGAR THE HORRIBLE and attractiveness will stir up some interest with new and old acquaintances. Plan to socialize. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) --

Monday Evening April 28, 2014 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 WPTA/ABC Dancing With Stars Castle Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline WHIO/CBS 2 Broke G Friends Mike Big Bang Person of Interest Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson WLIO/NBC The Voice The Blacklist Local Tonight Show Meyers WOHL/FOX Bones The Following Local Cable Channels A&E Duck Dynasty Duck D. Duck D. Bates Motel Bates Motel Duck Dynasty AMC The Shawshank Redemption Next of Kin Town Town ANIM River Monsters River Monsters Rocky Bounty Hunters River Monsters River Monsters BET How Stella Got Her Groove Back Together Comedy- Stars Wendy Williams Show BRAVO Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Southern Charm Happens Housewives/OC Charm CMT '70s Show '70s Show Footloose Cops Rel. Cops Rel. Cops Rel. BORN LOSER CNN Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight COMEDY Futurama Futurama South Pk South Pk South Pk South Pk Daily Colbert At Midnig South Pk DISC Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud Rebel Road Fast N' Loud Fast N' Loud DISN Frenemies Jessie Good Luck ANT Farm Win, Lose Austin Good Luck Good Luck E! E! News The Fabul E! News Chrisley Chrisley Chelsea E! News Chelsea ESPN MLB Baseball SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN2 On the Clock Combine Spec 2014 Draft Academy Olbermann Baseball Tonight FAM Pretty Pretty Woman The 700 Club Prince Prince FOOD Rewrapped Rewrapped Kitchen Casino Mystery D Mystery D Diners Diners Kitchen Casino FX Ghost Rider: Spirit Ghost Rider: Spirit Archer Push HGTV Love It or List It Love It or List It Hunters Hunt Intl Love It or List It Love It or List It

HIST Swamp People Swamp People Down East Dickering Swamp People Swamp People LIFE Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders Hoarders MTV Ridic. Ridic. 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant 16 and Pregnant House of Food FRANK & ERNEST NICK Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Friends Friends Friends SCI Metal Metal Warehouse 13 Warehouse 13 Warehouse 13 Metal Metal SPIKE Couples Retreat Get Him to the Greek TBS Fam. Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Bam Conan Holmes Conan TCM The Sundowners Wonder. Cntry Racket TLC Untold Stories of th Sex Sent Me to the E Secret Sex Lives Sex Sent Me to the E Secret Sex Lives TNT NBA Basketball NBA Basketball Inside the NBA TOON King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Cleveland Fam. Guy Boondocks Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen TRAV Bizarre Foods Bizarre Foods Hotel Impossible Hotel Impossible Bizarre Foods TV LAND Gilligan Gilligan Brady Brady Raymond Raymond King King Cleveland Soul Man USA WWE Monday Night RAW Chrisley Sirens NCIS: Los Angeles VH1 Basketball Wives LA T.I.-Tiny Black Ink Crew Hot 97 Basketball Wives LA T.I.-Tiny Black Ink WGN Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Funniest Home Videos Premium Channels HBO Sports Last Week All About Ann Game of Thrones Veep Silicon Sports MAX Place Beyond The Abyss Co-Ed SHOW Years of Living Nurse Californ. Nurse Californ. Years of Living Iceberg Slim PBS ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it BIG NATE WBGU Antiques Roadshow Antiques Roadshow Independent Lens | Northwest Ohio Journal

Tuesday Evening April 29, 2014 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 12:30 WPTA/ABC S.H.I.E.L.D. Goldbergs Trophy Celebrity Wife Swap Local Jimmy Kimmel Live Nightline WHIO/CBS NCIS NCIS: Los Angeles Person of Interest Local Late Show Letterman Ferguson WLIO/NBC The Voice About-Boy Fisher Chicago Fire Local Tonight Show Meyers WOHL/FOX Glee New Girl Mindy Local Cable Channels A&E Storage Storage Storage Storage Barry'd Barry'd Storage Storage Storage Storage AMC Gladiator Game of Arms Game of Arms Town Town ANIM Africa Africa Africa Africa Africa BET Jumping the Broom The Game The Game Together Together The Game Together Together BRAVO Housewives/Atl. Housewives/NYC Couch Couch Happens Housewives/NYC Atlanta CMT '70s Show '70s Show Jeff Dunham: Arguing Jeff Dunham's Achmed Cops Rel. Cops Rel. CNN Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight Inside Man Anderson Cooper 360 CNN Tonight COMEDY Amy Sch. Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Amy Sch. Daily Colbert At Midnig Tosh.0 DISC Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch Deadliest Catch GRIZZWELLS DISN College Road Trip Jessie Good Luck Win, Lose 2014 Radio Disney Music Awards Good Luck E! Giuliana & Bill Total Divas Total Divas Chelsea E! News Chelsea ESPN E:60 SportsCenter Special 2014 Draft Academy SportsCenter SportsCenter ESPN2 On the Clock 2014 Draft Academy Baseball Tonight Olbermann Baseball Tonight FAM Harry Potter-Prince The 700 Club Prince Prince FOOD Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped Chopped FX Spider-Man 2 Fargo Fargo Americans HGTV Flip or F Flip or F Flip or F Flip or F Hunters Hunt Intl Flip It to Win It Flip or F Flip or F

HIST Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings LIFE Dance Moms Dance Moms True Tori True Tori Dance Moms MTV 16 and Pregnant Faking It Awkward. Awkward. Faking It Mean Girls NICK Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Full H'se Friends Friends Friends SCI Jim Henson's Jim Henson's Ghost Hunters Jim Henson's Ghost Hunters SPIKE Ink Master Ink Master Ink Master Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo Tattoo TBS Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Big Bang Conan Holmes Conan PICKLES TCM The Young Lions Tip on a Dead Jockey TLC 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids Couple Couple 19 Kids 19 Kids Couple Couple TNT NBA Basketball NBA Basketball TOON King/Hill King/Hill Cleveland Cleveland Amer. Dad Amer. Dad Fam. Guy Fam. Guy Chicken Aqua Teen TRAV Bizarre Foods Chow Ma. Chow Ma. Game On Game On Bizarre Foods Chow Ma. Chow Ma. TV LAND Roseanne Roseanne Brady Brady Raymond Raymond Cleveland Soul Man The King of Queens USA Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Mod Fam Playing Playing Playing Playing Playing Playing VH1 Black Ink Crew Basketball Wives LA Fabulous Life Poetic Justice WGN Funniest Home Videos V for Vendetta Salem How I Met How I Met Premium Channels HBO Billy Crystal Game of Thrones Last Week Silicon Veep VICE Game of Thrones MAX Conjuring The Campaign Admission SHOW Step Up Revolution Nurse The Longest Yard Californ. Requiem PBS ©2009 Hometown Content, listings by Zap2it WBGU Pioneers of Television Ruben Salazar Frontline - Prison State Charlie Rose 10 – The Herald Monday, April 28, 2014 www.delphosherald.com Tornadoes strike central, Supreme Court takes on privacy in digital age MARK SHERMAN of their cellphones after their crimes.” may contain a wealth of per- southern US, killing 2 Associated Press arrest violated their right to The cases come to the sonal data: emails and phone TIM TALLEY privacy in the digital age. Supreme Court amid separate numbers, photographs, infor- Associated Press WASHINGTON — Two The Obama administration legal challenges to the massive mation about purchases and Supreme Court cases about and California, defending the warrantless collection of tele- political affiliations, books and OKLAHOMA CITY — A powerful storm system rumbled police searches of cellphones searches, say cellphones are phone records by the National a gateway to even more mate- through the central and southern United States on Sunday, spawn- without warrants present vast- no different from anything Security Agency and the gov- rial online. ing several tornadoes, including one that killed two people in a ly different views of the ubiq- else a person may be carry- ernment’s use of technology to “Cellphones and other small northeastern Oklahoma city and another that carved a path of uitous device. ing when arrested. Police may track Americans’ movements. portable electronic devic- destruction through several northern suburbs of Little Rock, Ark. Is it a critical tool for a search those items without a Librarians, the news media, es are, in effect, our new The tornado that killed two people in Quapaw, which is near criminal or is it an American’s warrant under a line of high defense lawyers and civil lib- homes,” the American Oklahoma’s borders with Kansas and Missouri, struck the city at around virtual home? court cases reaching back 40 erties groups on the right and Civil Liberties Union said 5:30 p.m., Ottawa County sheriff’s dispatcher Colleen Thompson said. How the justices answer years. left are trying to convince the in a court filing that urged Ottawa County Emergency Management director Joe Dan that question could determine What’s more, said Donald justices that they should take the court to apply the same Morgan said Quapaw, which has about 900 residents, was heavily damaged by the tornado. the outcome of the cases being Verrilli Jr., the administration’s a broad view of the privacy tough standards to cellphone “Looks like about half of town got extensive damage as argued Tuesday. A drug dealer top Supreme Court lawyer, issues raised when police have searches that judges have well as the fire department,” Morgan said. and a gang member want the “Cellphones are now critical unimpeded access to increas- historically applied to police After hitting Quapaw, the twister continued northward into court to rule that the searches tools in the commission of ingly powerful devices that intrusions into a home. Kansas and struck Baxter Springs, about 5 miles away, said Morgan, whose staff was still assessing the extent of the damage in Quapaw. Cherokee County, Kan., sheriff’s dispatcher Josh Harvey said Graduate the tornado that hit Baxter Springs injured several people and (Continued from page 1) earlier, according to the report. In 2012, tify a problem, understand its importance, caused extensive damage, but that no deaths had been reported. nearly one-quarter of African-American stu- figure out what works and apply it and make He said first responders were going from house to house check- Tennessee, Texas, Arkansas and dents attended a dropout factory, compared a difference,” Balfanz said. ing on the wellbeing of the community’s roughly 4,200 residents. Kansas, for example, have more than half with 46 percent in 2002. About 15 percent In New Hampshire, where the gradu- That twister was one of several that struck Sunday in a large of all students counted as low income but of Hispanic students attended one of these ation rate is 86 percent, Anne Grassie, a swath of the Plains, Midwest and South affected by the storm overall graduation rates that are above schools, compared with 39 percent a decade state representative and former longtime system. Tornadoes also touched down in Arkansas, Nebraska, average. In contrast, Minnesota, Wyoming earlier. There were an estimated 1,359 of member of the Rochester School Board, Iowa and Missouri. Tornado warnings, which indicate the and Alaska have a lower percentage of these schools in 2012. cites a change in state law in 2007 that greatest threat of a strike, were also in effect for parts of north- low-income students but a lower than Robert Balfanz, a researcher with the raised the dropout age to 18. In Rochester, eastern Texas and western Tennessee as of 7:30 p.m. CDT. A large tornado formed about 10 miles west of Little Rock, Ark., average overall graduation rate. Everyone Graduates Center at the School she said there have been numerous initia- Sunday night and stayed on the ground as it moved northeastward for Graduation rates increased 15 per- of Education at Johns Hopkins University tives such as programs that allow students at least 30 miles, carving a destructive path through several suburbs. centage points for Hispanic students and who was a report author, said some of these who fail classes to begin making them Although there were no immediate reports of injuries, television foot- 9 percentage points for African American schools got better. Other districts closed up online or after school instead of wait- age showed badly damaged buildings and vehicles, and trees that had students from 2006 to 2012, with the these schools or converted them to smaller ing for summer school and an alternative been stripped bare of their leaves and smaller branches. Hispanic students graduating at 76 per- schools or parents and kids voted with their school for at-risk students. Some of the worst damage appeared to be in the city of cent and African-American students at 68 feet and transferred elsewhere. “We pay more attention to just making Mayflower, and authorities issued tornado emergencies for the percent, the report said. To track historic If the graduation rate stayed where sure there’s an adult to connect with every nearby communities of Maumelle, Morgan, Saltillo and Vilonia. trends, the graduation rates were calcu- it was in 2001, 1.7 million additional child, so they know someone’s there for One of Sunday’s twisters touched down northwest of Joplin, lated using a different method. students would not have received a them,” Grassie said. “I think those kinds Mo., where a massive tornado in May 2011 killed 161 people, Also, there were 32 percent fewer “drop- diploma during the period, Balfanz said. of initiatives have a lot to do with kids injured many others and leveled a large swath of the city. out factories” — schools that graduate less “It’s actually a story of remarkable social staying in school, but it’s a combination of Sunday’s twister didn’t hit Joplin. than 60 percent of students — than a decade improvement, that you could actually iden- things. It’s not really one thing.” Archives TODAY’S (Continued from page 2) spring football training sea- a guest. The Rev. J. G. E. SMILE son. Coach Frank Kurth and Mittermaier was in charge of Elida Garden Club met this the Jefferson student body the devotionals. The lesson Trivia Answers to Saturday’s questions: past week for a combined are of the opinion that next was given by Mrs. Joseph Non-grid star George Toma was inducted into the workshop and flower show year’s Jefferson team will be Strayer. Questions for dis- National Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2001 for his inno- in the home of Mrs. Richard outstanding. The game to be cussion were in charge of vative groundskeeping. Toma, the NFL’s longtime head Salhoff. During the morning played Friday will be a reg- Mrs. Clarence Mox. groundskeeper, prepared the field for every Super Bowl business session, Mrs. Lloyd ulation contest with Ralph The Bernice Rebekahs since its inception in 1967. He also did groundskeeping Harvey was welcomed as Sacher acting as referee, entertained the members of for the Olympics and Major League Baseball and was an a new member. Mrs. E. E. Howard Suttle as head lines- the Odd Fellows Lodge and inaugural inductee into MLB’s Groundskeeping Hall of Staup, accredited OAGC man and Walter Youngman their families in the I.O.O.F. Fame in 2012. judge, spoke on “How to as official timer. hall Wednesday evening A municipal dog pound was housed in the cellar of Groom a Specimen for a The members of the in celebration of the 120th historic Independence Hall in Philadelphia until it was Flower Show.” Women’s Missionary Society anniversary of the founding banned by a city ordinance in 1851. of the Lutheran Church con- of the lodge. Games of vari- Today’s questions: 75 Years Ago – 1939 vened Wednesday afternoon ous kinds were enjoyed dur- The White Shirts and the at the home of Mrs. Arnold ing the evening and refresh- Which Ivy League college was the last to admit women? Red Shirts will mix Friday Dienstberger, West Fifth ments were served by the What mammal has the densest fur? afternoon at city field in Street, for their monthly members of the Bernice Answers in Wednesday’s Herald. a game that will end the meeting. Louisa Lye was Sewing Club. Lillyan Ketcham

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