May 10, 2014

BY STEPHANIE GROVESStaff Writer

[email protected]

Scientists who research and try to explain the benefits of humor are learning the reasons behind what people already know; laughing makes people feel better. Humor is a mind, body and social experience that gets people’s emotions and bodies involved in the act and connects people to other people.

One study found the average kindergartner laughs 300 times a day but adults only laugh 17 times a day on average.

Humor therapy uses the power of smiles and laughter to aid healing by helping people find ways to make themselves and others smile and laugh more. When thinking of humor therapy, picture clowns in the chil-dren’s ward of a hospital cheering up ill children. There are hospitals that have humor carts that provide funny materials for people of any age and nurses have learned the value of providing a good laugh to those they care for.

Research of the relation between the mind and the body, especially in connection with the body’s ability to heal (a field called psychoneuroimmunology), shows laughter appears to change brain chemistry and may boost the immune system.

Board member of the Association for Applied and Therapeutic Humor Steve Wilson said when looking at all the research on laugh-ter, it strongly leads us to the conclusion that one of the main purposes of laughter is the discharge of tension.

“Laughter also energizes people,” Wilson said. “If you laugh long enough and hard enough, you reverse the physiology of stress. Anything that can reduce the ill effects of stress is an ally in health and happiness.”

Wilson and other researchers say laugh therapy works because the brain can’t tell if we’re laughing for real or faking it. He says there are two kinds of laughter: dushane, or genuine laughter and nondushane, or the forced kind.

Cognitively, to find things humorous, peo-ple need to be able to shift perspective, per-ceive inconsistencies and contradiction and be delighted by an unexpected punchline which causes people to shift into a playful frame of mind. When amused, people are in a state of observation, giving them psychological space or distance from circumstances affecting their daily lives.

Mirth is the unique positive emotion asso-ciated with humor and can range from mild amusement to side-splitting hilarity.

P a r t l y cloudy today with highs in the mid 70s. Mostly clear tonight until midnight. then partly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows in the mid 50s. See page 2.

Saturday, May 10, 2014

DELPHOS HERALDThe

50¢ daily Delphos, Ohio

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869

A Vintage Bridal Show, p3

‘Johnny Football’ arrives in Cleveland, p6

Upfront

Sports

Forecast

Obituaries 2State/Local 3Opinion 4Community 5Sports 6-7Classifieds 8Comics 9

Index

www.delphosherald.com Vol. 144 No. 235

Pre-Sale season tickets for the Delphos Municipal Swimming Pool will be sold at the Municipal Building, 608 North Canal St., from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday May 12-22. Tickets will not be on sale May 23.

Pool tickets on sale Monday

Work planned on Elida Road

Allen County Engineer Tim Piper has announced pavement grinding will be done on Elida Road starting at Baugh Road and moving west to Lincoln Highway from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday.

Traffic will be maintained but drivers are encouraged to find alternate routes.

Violet takes gold at State FCCLA competition

Rebecca Violet from Ottoville Local Schools recently received a GOLD rating at the State FCCLA competition on April 24 in Columbus. Violet completed the Career Investigation STAR event. She researched the career biomedical engineering. In this event, she completed skill and interest assessments, job shadowed and researched colleges for the needed education. Violet is a freshman and is a first-year member of the local FCCLA chapter. Her advisor is Pam Hickey. (Submitted photo)

Farmers go high-tech at Fort JenningsA small group of local agronomists visited Fort Jennings High School Friday for tours and a technology presentation. Above: Ted Sealts, left, and Ron Schweller watch as teacher Jay Lauben-thal demonstrates how he uses his iPad to put classwork on a Smartboard. Farmers also visited Technology Coordinator Rob Warnecke, Indus-trial Arts Instructor Jim Hoersten and toured the school’s land lab. The event was offered by the school’s Leadership Team and Student Council. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)

Downtown Delphos clean up set

Downtown area business-es and concerned citizens are doing a Downtown Delphos Clean-up day from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday.

The clean up will start on Main Street and work throughout the downtown area. All volunteers welcome.

The goal is to sweep up the sidewalks, clean up the plant-ers, general trash pick up on side streets, etc. If you would like to join, meet in front of the Delphos Herald building at 5 p.m. Bring your broom, leaf blower and gloves.

Rain day is the following Thursday.

The city will provide a street sweeper for an early morning follow-up.

Come and join in making Delphos beautiful.

Mini Relay honors lives lost to cancer, celebrates lifeBY STEPHANIE GROVES

Staff [email protected]

DELPHOS — The ominous weather did not dampen the spirits of the hundreds of people participat-ing in the 11th annual Mini Relay for Life Friday morning. Students and teachers from Franklin, St. John’s and Landeck schools, cancer survivors, teachers, parents and grandparents gathered to remember all the people

who lost their fight with, are battling with or have survived cancer this past year.

During the emotionally-charged opening ceremony, Franklin and Landeck Elementary School’s Principal Mark Fuerst took the podi-um and reflected on a very special lady, Pat Rode, who lost her battle with cancer this past April. As he spoke, the crowd fell silent knowing his words expressed what so many people were feeling about Rode.

“She was a very special lady who touched many, many lives during her 30-year career as a cook at Landeck Elementary School,” Fuerst said tear-fully.

Blue helium-filled balloons were then released by students honoring Rode’s memory.

St. John’s Elementary Principal Nathan Stant spoke next and said as a student at Landeck, he had fond mem-ories of the great meals Rode served.

Stant began a heartwarming

description of his friend and col-league Chris Kemper, who died from cancer in December of 2013.

“He was a great friend, teacher and baseball coach,” Stant said emotionally. “He had a tremendous love for God, family and education believing that ‘with God all things are possible’.”

In honor of Kemper, multi-colored helium-filled balloons were released by students.

Grothouse serves as honorary chair for her 14th Relay for Life

BY ERIN COXStaff Writer

[email protected]

DELPHOS —Pray.For Mary Grothouse, that

was the word she lived by when she found out she had cancer in 1997.

After hearing the words, she was scared and relied on her faith to get her through the ups and downs that she knew she was about to face.

She had surgery to remove the cancer, followed by six months of chemotherapy. She went to the cancer special-ist every three months, then it was lowered to once every six months, to once a year and since last year, she doesn’t have to go back.

“I can’t complain,” she said. “I felt good and I never got sick from the chemo.”

She was also happy because she didn’t lose her hair during chemo.

Grothouse thinks she was lucky and still thanks God every day for helping her through it. Mary Grothouse shows off the 13 medals she

has received from each Relay for Life she has participated in. (Delphos Herald/Erin Cox)

(Left) Students and survivors release balloons during the Mini Relay for Life Friday. (Right) Cancer survivor Jared Lucas has some fun climbing and bouncing around on the inflatable jumping pit on St. John’s playground. Lucas was diagnosed with Embryonal Rhab-domyosarcoma (ERMS), which is a cancer made up of cells that normally develop into skeletal muscles, when he was just an infant. His sister, Paige, said that their mother noticed a large lump in his abdomen and when diagnosed, the cancerous cells had wrapped around his spinal cord. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)

See LAUGHTER, page 10

See GROTHOUSE, page 10

See RELAY, page 10

TODAYBaseball (Sectionals at host

sites) - noon first pitchDIVISION IVCOLDWATER DISTRICTLincolnview at St. John’s -

Winner at No. 1 Fort Recovery 5 p.m. Wednesday

Lima Temple Christian at Spencerville - Winner at No. 3 Minster 5 p.m. Wednesday

ELIDA DISTRICTOttoville at Kalida - Winner

at Columbus Grove 5 p.m. Wednesday

Leipsic at Fort Jennings - Winner at Miller City 5 p.m. Wednesday

DIVISION IIIADA DISTRICTPaulding at Jefferson -

Winner at Coldwater 5 p.m. Thursday

Mt. Blanchard Riverdale at Van Wert - Winner at St. Henry 5 p.m. Thursday

DIVISION IIElida at Shawnee - Winner

at St. Marys Memorial 5 p.m. Thursday

Track and FieldJefferson and Spencerville

at Ada Invitational, 9 a.m.Van Wert at Oak Harbor

Invitational, 9 a.m.Boys TennisWBL Championships

(Defiance host) at UNOH, 9 a.m.

Laughter has healthful benefits

2 – The Herald Saturday, May 10, 2014

For The Recordwww.delphosherald.com

OBITUARY

FUNERAL

BIRTHS

LOTTERY

LOCAL PRICES

WEATHER

FROM THE ARCHIVES

The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published in-formation, call the edito-rial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.

CORRECTIONS

2

The DelphosHerald

Nancy Spencer, editorRay Geary,

general managerDelphos Herald, Inc. Lori Goodwin Silette, circulation manager

The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is deliv-ered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St.

TELEPHONE 695-0015Office Hours

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Send address changesto THE DELPHOS HERALD,

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WEATHER FORECASTTri-county

Associated Press

TODAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. West winds 5 to 15 mph.

TONIGHT: Mostly clear through midnight. Then partly cloudy with a 20 per-cent chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the mid 50s. Southwest winds around 5 mph shifting to the south

after midnight.SUNDAY: Mostly cloudy

with a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 70s. South winds 10 to 20 mph.

SUNDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers and thun-derstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. South winds 10 to 20 mph.

MONDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thun-derstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the mid 60s.

Gage Mercer’s stat line should have read 3-2-1-1 in Friday’s article about the Jefferson baseball game at Ada Thursday.

Mary M. LeeSPENCERVILLE — Mary

M. Lee, 91, of Spencerville, died at 5:55 a.m. Friday in Roselawn Manor Nursing Home, Spencerville, where she had resided for a short time.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral Home, Spencerville, where friends may call from noon to 2 p.m. Monday, with the funeral ser-vice at 2 p.m.

WISEMAN, Dale D., 54, of Delphos, a graveside service will be at 11 a.m. today at Walnut Grove Cemetery. Memorial con-tributions may be made to the family. To leave condolences for the family, please go to www.harterandschier.com.

Wheat $6.93Corn $4.78Soybeans $15.35

The week six drawing on May 5 winning ticket was #931 and is held by Cynthia Grone.

ST. RITA’SA girl was born May 6 to

Emily Woodruff and Trevor Leis of Elida.

ODOT releases weekly road reportInformation submitted

The following is a weekly report concerning construc-tion and maintenance work on state highways within the Ohio Department of Transportation District 1, which includes the counties of Allen, Defiance, Hancock, Hardin, Paulding, Putnam, Van Wert and Wyandot. This report is issued each week beginning in April and con-tinues through November.

For the latest in statewide construction, visit www.ohgo.com. Please contact us at 419-999-6803 with any informa-tion needs.

Construction and Maintenance ProjectsWeek of May 12, 2014

I-75 Reconstruction ProjectFor the most recent infor-

mation concerning the I-75 reconstruction project through Lima and Allen County and the safety upgrade of Ohio 117/309 on Lima’s east side, please visit: www.odotli-

ma75.org.Allen County

U.S. 30/Ohio 309 near Delphos may be restricted to one lane at times through the work zone for culvert work. Work is expected to be com-pleted in May.

Putnam CountyPavement repair will take

place at the following loca-tions during the week with traffic maintained through the work zone:

- Ohio 190 between Fort Jennings and U.S. 224

- U.S. 224 between the Van Wert County line and Kalida

- Ohio 613 between Ohio 108 and Ohio 109

Van Wert CountyU.S. 127 south of Van

Wert will be restricted to one lane through the work zone for sealing of pave-ment cracks. Work is being performed by the Van Wert County ODOT maintenance garage.

One Year AgoThree Putnam County senior student-athletes

were presented scholarships Friday morning for their excellence in the classroom and field of play. The Dr. Mack Schaffer Scholar/Athlete Award is given annually to one male and female graduating senior from Putnam County who exemplifies the role of scholar/athlete. The male recipient is Jacob Wells from Ottawa-Glandorf. There was a tie amongst the females, with Kaitlin Stechschulte from Fort Jennings and Abby Siefker from Ottoville.

25 Years Ago – 1989State Rep. Lynn Wachtmann, R-Napoleon,

recently presented the Kalida High School girls basketball team with an official Ohio House of Representatives resolution con-gratulating them for winning the 1989 Division IV state championship. The team includes Annette Trenkamp, Lisa Siebeneck, Sondra Ehrnsberger, Janice Karhoff, Coach Frank Schroder, Susan Kortokrax, Leslie Stechschulte, Jodi Reichhart, Mary Foppe, Cherie Ehrnsberger, Lori Trenkamp, Jill Warnecke and Myra Wurth.

Twelve representatives of the Jefferson Future Homemakers of America attended the 1989 Ohio FHA/HERO state meeting recent-ly at the Veterans Memorial in Columbus. Attending were Shelly Warnecke, Lea Spring, Justice Foust, Andrea Stegaman, Beth Kiggins, Stefanie Kraft, Diana Adams, Don Miller, Gerri Moore, Missy Warnecke, Natalie Weaver, Cindy Derrow, Joyce Larimore, advi-sor, and Barb Foust and Alice Warnecke, chapter mothers.

Metzger Brothers Implement of Minster recently held ground-breaking ceremonies for a new 10,000-square-foot building to be constructed on State Route 66 North. Metzger Brothers Implements, owned by Doug Metzger, his brother John and father, Arnold, have another store in Fort Jennings, which has been in operation since 1940.

50 Years Ago – 1964Delphos Evangelic United Brethren Church

will observe Mother’s Day at both Church School and the regular 10 a.m. Worship Service, according to Rev. Walter Marks, pas-tor. Committee in charge of the church school program is composed of Lamar Roebuck,

chairman. Pat Wallen, Sue Ann Truesdale and Richard Rinehart.

Jerry Carder pitched a one-hit shutout Friday night to lead Delphos St. John’s to a 5-0 victory over Fort Jennings. In the third inning Jostpille walked. Jerry Carder also walked and stole second and brother Jim walked. George Lang singled, scoring Jerry and Jostpille, and Danny Thitoff singled, scoring Jim. Schlereth rapped a double to score Lang. St. John’s final run came in the fifth when Jerry Carder walked, advanced to third on an error and stole home.

Mrs. Robert Fortener entertained the Once-A-Month Pinochle Club in her home in Ottoville this week with first prize going to Mrs. Joseph Perrin, second and traveling to Mrs. Kenneth Schmitt and consolation to Mrs. Harry Thomas. After the games, the host-ess served a lunch to her guests. Mrs. Jerome Altenburger will be the hostess to the club in June.

75 Years Ago – 1939Pauline Ebbescotte, a student at St. John’s

High School, received the Gregg Competent Typist certificate for having demonstrated the ability to type accurately at the rate of 60 words a minute. The Gregg Competent Typist Gold Pin was awarded to Ruth Beck and Miss Ebbescotte. Others who received certificates were John Wrocklage, Wilma Moenter and Marjory Hotz.

There was an exceptionally large atten-dance at the regular weekly meeting of the Delphos Kiwanis Club held at the Beckman Hotel Tuesday night. Two new members were present at the meeting, Joseph H. Beckman and Ray Redd. The program of the evening included the showing of a motion picture, “The Generation of Electricity.” The film was provided by the Ohio Power Company and shown by O. R. Jacobs.

Delphos Pythian Sisters were in Columbus Grove Tuesday evening to attend the annu-al inspection of the temple. Present from Delphos were Alba Burgess, Ethel Burgess, Mrs. Alfred Allemeier, Mrs. Ed. Becker, Mrs. Virgil Buchanan, Mrs. Van Clawson, Mrs. Harold Heiss, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunsaker, Mrs. Howard Irick, Mrs. Earl McCabe, Mrs. Robert Porter, Sr., Mrs. Robert Porter, Jr., Mrs. Harry Tucker and Mrs. O. J. Truesdale.

St. John’sWeek of May 12-16

Monday: Sub sandwich/whole grain bun/ lettuce/ toma-to/ pickle, carrots/dip, Romaine salad, fruit bar, fresh fruit, milk.

Tuesday: Chicken nuggets/ whole grain roll, green beans, Romaine salad, pears, fresh fruit, milk.

Wednesday: Hamburger/ whole grain bun/ pickle and onion, assorted fries, Romaine salad, applesauce, fresh fruit, milk.

Thursday: Coney dog/ onions, whole grain bun, baked beans, Romaine salad, peaches, fresh fruit, milk.

Friday: Whole grain stuffed crust pepperoni pizza, broccoli, Romaine salad, mixed fruit, fresh fruit, milk.

————Delphos City SchoolsWeek of May 12-16

Monday: Chili soup w/crackers, peanut butter sandwich or deli sandwich, baby carrots, sherbet, milk.

Tuesday: Franklin/Landeck/Middle - Hot dog sand-wich; Senior - Footlong hot dog, baked beans, diced pears, milk.

Wednesday: Pepperoni pizza, Romaine salad, fruit, milk.

Thursday: Chicken patty sandwich, green beans, chilled peaches, milk.

Friday: Hamburger sandwich, cheese slice, french fries, juice bar, milk.

————-Landeck

Week of May 12-16Monday: Chili soup with crackers, peanut butter sand-

wich or deli sandwich, baby carrots, fruit, milk.Tuesday: Hot dog sandwich, baked beans, fruit, milk.Wednesday: Sausage pizza, Romaine salad, fruit, milk.Thursday: Chicken patty sandwich, green beans, fruit,

milk.Friday: Hamburger sandwich, cheese slice, french fries,

fruit, milk.Ottoville

Week of May 12-16Monday: Tacos with cheese, lettuce and tomato; refried

beans, corn, applesauce, milk.Tuesday: Turkey and gravy, mashed potatoes, butter

bread, peaches, milk.Wednesday: Popcorn chicken, sweet potato tots, butter

bread, pineapple, milk.Thursday: Hamburger, Romaine blend lettuce, cookie,

sherbet, milk.Friday: Salisbury steak-chicken breast, mashed pota-

toes and gravy, butter bread, pears, milk.————

Fort JenningsWeek of May 12-16

Chocolate, white or strawberry milk served with all meals. High School - additional fruit and vegetable daily. High school - a la carte pretzel and cheese every Friday and salad bar every Wednesday.

Monday: Coney dog, baked beans, cake, fruit.Tuesday: Ravioli, breadstick, carrots, fruit.Wednesday: BBQ rib sandwich, peas, cheese stick,

fruit.Thursday: Sloppy Jo sandwich, cheese slice, green

beans, cookie, fruit.Friday: Chicken Parmesan, breadstick, green beans,

fruit.————

SpencervilleWeek of May 12-16

Monday: Hot dog, baked beans, carrots and dip, berry lemon frozen swirl cup, milk.

Tuesday: Doritos taco salad, lettuce and cheese, salsa and sour cream, applesauce, milk.

Wednesday: Breakfast pizza, smiley fries, strawberries, milk.

Thursday: Chicken tenders or wings of fire, mashed potatoes/gravy, soft pretzel rod, pears, milk.

Friday: Pasta choice or ravioli, garlic or cheesy bread, salad with carrots, applesauce, milk.

PARK GIVEAWAY

CLEVELAND (AP) — These Ohio lotteries were drawn Friday:

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Everyone enjoys a brid-al show, especially a vin-tage show. Members of the Landeck C L of C’s were entertained with a vintage bridal show put on by the members of the social com-mittee at the April meeting.

Eight gowns were modeled by four high school girls and a little flower girl. Laura Ladd

was the narrator for the show. As Laura introduced the models, she gave a descrip-tion of the gowns and told what was happening in the state and the world during that time period.

The first gown on the program was worn by Mary Matilda Miller, when she married John Eickholt

in 1912. Due to the frag-ile nature of the fabric, this gown was gently shown to the guests instead of being modeled. Mary and John Eickholt were parents of Calista Eickholt, who mar-ried Arnie Miller.

The year of 1912 was a busy time. The Chinese Republic was formed. New Mexico became the 47th state of the Union and Arizona became the 48th state. The South Pole was discovered. Dixie cups were invented. The Titanic sank. The world’s first cannery opened in England. Bull Moose Teddy Roosevelt was shot while campaigning in Milwaukee and the first street car was introduced to San Francisco, California. That was before the First World War. Then 30 years later we were in another war, World War II from 1941 to 1945. In Germany, the Jews suffered great-ly…..many, many Jews were sent to the concentra-tion camps, never to return. On the home front…..we had rationing of gas, tires, sugar, meat, cheese, but-ter, shoes, cars, etc. We also had prayer hours in the churches and an occasion-al black-out. That was all mild, compared to what our young men went through fighting the Nazi regime in Germany and in the Pacific with Japan.

1946The next gown was mod-

eled by Sydney Fischbach. She was wearing the gown of Rita Elwer, when she married Omer Pothast in 1946.

The war was over. In the USA and in the world, the

first US rocket left the earth and went up 50 miles. The first bikini bathing suit was displayed in Paris. The first mobile long-distance car-to-car telephone conversation took place. The first electric blanket was manufactured and sold for $39.50. Sixty-eight years later you can still get an electric blanket for $39.99. Nazi leaders were found guilty of war crimes and Harry Truman was the first US President to travel in a submerged sub.

1949The next gown was Calista

Eickholt’s, when she married Arnie Miller in 1949. It was modeled by Rachel Kroeger.

Very few people had TVs in 1949. NBC and CBS began broadcasting, 45 RPM records were made and Dragnet was first broadcast on radio.

1952Marie Diemer wed Tom

Kahle on 14 June 1952. Her gown was modeled by Lexi Hoersten.

In national news of 1952, the “Today Show” pre-miered. Mr. Potato Head was the first toy advertised on TV. “Guiding Light” soap opera moved from radio to TV and Birdseye sold the first frozen peas.

1964Catherine Ruen married

Melvin Heitz on 1 August 1964. Her dress was modeled by Lauren Ladd.

In the nation …..John Kennedy was assassinat-ed in 1963 and Lyndon B. Johnson became president. In 1964 LBJ declared “War on Poverty.” The Beatles recorded “I Want to Hold Your Hand”. GI Joe debuts as a popular American boy’s toy and the first Ford Mustang came off the assembly line and sold for $2,368.

1970On 18 April 1970, Jolene

Klima was wed to Ralph Bockey and Laura Warnecke Ladd was the miniature bride for her aunt.

Also in 1970 — “All My Children” premiered on TV. The US voting age was changed from 21 to 18. President Nixon signed a bill limiting cigarette advertise-ment. Elton John made his first U. S. appearance. The “Mary Tyler Moore Show“ premiers and Monday Night Football premiers. We had our first Earth Day in 1970.

1972

On 27 May 1972, Dot Klaus married Doug Geise. Lexi Hoersten modeled her gown. On the national scene, “Sanford and Son” premiered on NBC – TV. The first hand-held calculator (HP 35) sold for $395. Richard Nixon became the first US President to visit China. Gold hit a record high of $60 per ounce. A record low temperature for June was 31 degrees, in Cleveland. MASH premiered on TV and women began training as FBI agents.

1975On 18 October 1975,

Theresa “Tess” Pothast married Keith Rahrig. She wore her mother; Rita Elwer

Pothast’s wedding dress. It was just as beautiful as it was in 1946. Fischbach modeled the mother – daughter wed-ding dress.

Also in 1975 “Wheel of Fortune” debuts and is still going strong. President Ford declared an end to the Vietnam War. (Just a note: We also had the forgotten war, The Korean Conflict, back in the 1950s.) Cher divorced Sonny Bono. “Saturday Night Live” premiered. President Ford requires states to provide free education for the handicapped.

Saturday, May 10, 2014 The Herald – 3

STATE/LOCAL

www.delphosherald.com

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HONORING OUR ACTIVE MILITARY“To honor and remember”

On Memorial Day our nation pays tribute and remem-bers all those from our country who paid the ultimate

sacrifice in defense of freedom for our nation ... and locally we want to honor those who are

actively serving in our military.

Send us the names of ACTIVE militarypersonnel as well as where they are serving, spouse

and/or parents’ name to the Herald by May 19. Send info by email to: [email protected]

mail to: The Delphos Herald,405 N. Main St., Delphos OH 45833

or drop off at the office.Publication date Fri., May 23.

This and That

by HELEN KAVERMAN

Vintage Bridal Show at Landeck

Tess Rahrig, left, stands with Sydney Fischbach who is modeling a wedding gown worn by Rahrig and her mother, Rita (Elwer) Pothast.

Volunteers modeling the gowns in the Vintage Bridal Show are, from left, Lauren Ladd, Sydney Fischbach, Tori Rahrig, Rachel Kroeger and Lexi Hoersten. (Submitted photos)

Lauren Ladd brings to life a gown worn by Judy (Miller) Eickholt in August 1983.

See BRIDAL, page 10

1

Many of us have friends that represent different aspects of ourselves. Some are a compliment to our own way of thinking and some have the opposite or contrary opinion.

I find that my best friend is a little of both. How boring would it be if you always agreed with one another? We have argued and told each other we are silly or stupid or closed-minded and yet still have remained fast friends. She has been my friend for more years than we care to count because then we would realize how old we are.

We often get together on Saturday after-noons for a movie. We talk about things that have happened to us during the week, the people we have come in contact with and those we share a mutual relationship with.

So now we have found a new obsession. I can’t explain it and I won’t even try.

“Chrisley Knows Best.” Last Saturday we re-watched the first three episodes and enjoyed them just as much as the first time.

If you haven’t seen it, the first season finale is already here and gone so you’ll have to catch reruns. The new reality show on USA is about Todd Chrisley, a self-made multi-millionaire and his family: a wife, five children and two grandchildren and his mother who lives with a woman she took in because she needed a place to stay.

I know, I know. I Googled him, too! Gasp! All is not what it appears on a “real-ity” TV show. I don’t care. I love to listen to him talk. He has fun Todd-isms and his parenting skills are off the hook. He does not play around.

His oldest two children, a daughter and son, no longer live in the Chrisley house-hold. The daughter married without her parents’ blessing and the son got into trou-ble with a married woman, was sent away to do missionary work, returned and now has a daughter of his own. He lives with Todd’s mother (70) and her friend (80).

Let me lay out a few of my favorite scenes. Scene 1: Todd has asked the chil-dren to put away their cell phones for a weekend celebration of his mother’s birth-day. As you can imagine, they act like he wants to cut their arms off! The middle boy sneaks his phone on the boat and when Todd finds it, he looks at the screen, says, “Hey, you’ve got five missed calls,” and throws it at his son who is in the lake swimming. Bye, bye phone.

This particular son makes a comment during one of his dialogues that rings true throughout the show: “I find it easier to ask for forgiveness than permission.” Trouble with a capital “T.”

Scene 2: The same son from Scene 1 has asked to attend a football game with friends but waited until the last min-ute. Chrisley rule: No last-minute plans. Parents need to be notified ahead of time and give approval.

He is told no and he goes anyway and of course Todd knows because he has GPS on all his children’s vehicles and checks their texts and in and out calls on their cell phones. When the son arrives home, he apologizes and all seems well until he gets up the next morning and finds a boot on his vehicle.

“I think you need to spend some quality time with your mother who will be driving you around for the next several weeks,” Chrisley says.

Todd Chrisley, you are a master! Well done.

A creative man is motivated by the desire to achieve, not by the desire to beat others. Ayn Rand

4 — The Herald Saturday, May 10, 2014

VIEWPOINT


Moderately confused

2

NANCY SPENCER

On theOther hand

The Delphos Herald welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be no more than 400 words. The newspaper reserves the right to edit content for length, clarity and grammar. Letters concerning private matters will not be published.

Failure to supply a full name, home address and daytime phone number will slow the verification process and delay pub-lication.

Letters can be mailed to The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833, faxed to 419-692-7704 or e-mailed to [email protected]. Authors should clearly state they want the message published as a letter to the editor. Anon-ymous letters will not be printed.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Turning the tide of drug abuse in our communities

BY U.S. SENATORROB PORTMAN

Over the past few weeks, I traveled across our state, visiting with small busi-ness owners, steel workers, and students to hear their views on the challenges facing our communities. While they often spoke about how to create more jobs, bring down the cost of healthcare, and get our economy moving again, there was one issue that was on a lot of people’s minds—illegal drug use and how to prevent and treat it, especially in the wake of a heroin epidemic that is taking the lives of four Ohioans every day.

I have been involved in this issue for more than twenty years. In 1995, I joined with leaders from across southwest Ohio to form the Coalition for a Drug-Free Greater Cincinnati. I served as chair of the coalition for nine years, and I’ve taken the knowledge I’ve gained from that experience to author half a dozen laws that marshal resources and channel them towards proven approaches in drug prevention and treatment.

One thing I learned a long time ago is that the best approach to preven-tion and treatment starts at the local level. The prob-lem of drug abuse won’t be solved in Washington, D.C, but in our homes and

our communities. The fed-eral government can and should help, but it’s an issue that requires a com-prehensive approach—from prevention to treat-ment and recovery—and everyone has a role to play.

That was confirmed again at round-tables I organized over the past few weeks in Franklin and Jackson coun-ties. I heard first-hand from people of every back-g r o u n d — v o l u n -teers, treatment p r o f e s s i o n a l s , people who have lost loved ones, and folks who are fighting and beat-ing addictions they’ve been struggling with for years—about what we can do to turn the tide of drug abuse. Their perspective is one that people in Washington need to hear. On Tuesday, I joined Senator Whitehouse of Rhode Island in hosting a first-of-its-kind forum on drug addiction and recidi-vism to not only examine our approach to addiction, but also to examine why so many who leave prison end up back behind bars, sometimes within months of their release.

Our forum was an opportunity for experts and community leaders to share their experiences with each other and with lawmak-ers. We were particularly

interested in showing how we can leverage our crimi-nal justice system in our efforts to break the grip of addiction, using approach-es that we know work. A decade ago I authored the Second Chance Act, a law that supports proven

drug treatment and job training programs for newly-released inmates. In the states that have taken advantage of it, we have seen significant reductions in r e c i d i v i s m —down double-digits in Ohio alone. Now we are working on

a reauthorization of the Second Chance Act, and I have crafted bipartisan leg-islation—the Recidivism Reduction and Public Safety Act—that would apply the same proven methods in justice rein-vestment and reentry that have worked in the states to our federal prisons.

The fight against addic-tion will continue on long after we are gone, but we can and must make a dif-ference today. That dif-ference isn’t measured in dollars and cents or in numbers and statistics. It’s measured in lives saved, in dreams realized, and in communities reborn. These are things that are worth fighting for.

Portman

Well done, Chrisley

For all the news that matters,subscribe to The Delphos Herald

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2

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Congressman requests hearing on Redskins name

WASHINGTON (AP) — A member of Congress is requesting a hearing on the Washington Redskins’ name, calling it “another example of racial insen-sitivity in sports” in the wake of Donald Sterling’s lifetime ban from the NBA.

Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., sent a letter Friday to the chairman of the Committee on Energy and Commerce citing the derogatory nature of the word “redskins” and sug-gesting the committee use its influence to persuade team owner Dan Snyder and the NFL to change the name.

Waxman appears unlike-

ly to get the hearing before the committee, which is chaired by Rep. Fred Upton, R-Mich., and over-sees professional sports.

“The committee really hasn’t been focused on the names of pro sports teams,” committee spokeswoman Charlotte Baker said Friday in an email, “and there are no plans to schedule a hear-ing on this issue.”

Waxman pointed that Los Angeles Clippers owner Sterling’s recent ban resulted from racist comments made in a pri-vate, then added: “In the case of the Washington football team, the offen-sive conduct is public, not private.”

“ U n l i k e N B A Commissioner (Adam) Silver, the commissioner of the National Football League, Roger Goodell, has publicly defended the owner,” Waxman wrote. “In fact, he stated in a letter that ‘the name is a unify-ing force that stands for strength, courage, pride and respect.’”

Waxman suggested the committee could call both Snyder and Goodell as witnesses to explain “how their actions are consistent with the public interest.”

The Redskins declined comment on Waxman’s let-ter. Snyder has vowed never to change the name, calling it a “badge of honor.”

HappyBirthday

1

Saturday, May 10, 2014 The Herald — 5www.delphosherald.com

COMMUNITY

Landmark

Calendar ofEvents

Jefferson Middle School

May 11Joanne HoffmanNettie BackusJesse Farley

Larry BasingerSusan Brinkman

May 12Laura German

Daniel LehmkuhleJohnny WheelerElaine Abram

Marlene Wrasman

TODAY8:30-11:30 a.m. — St.

John’s High School recycle, enter on East First Street.

9 a.m. - noon — Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shop-ping.

St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. John’s High School park-ing lot, is open.

Cloverdale recycle at vil-lage park.

10 a.m.-2 p.m. — Delphos Postal Museum is open.

12:15 p.m. — Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue.

1-3 p.m. — Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.

7 p.m. — Bingo at St. John’s Little Theatre.

SUNDAY1-3 p.m. — The Delphos

Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open.

1-4 p.m. — Putnam County Museum is open, 202 E. Main St. Kalida.

MONDAY11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at

Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St.

6 p.m. — Middle Point Village Council meets

6:30 p.m. — Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement.

7 p.m. — Marion Township trustees at township house.

Middle Point council meets at town hall.

7:30 p.m. — Delphos City Schools Board of Education meets at the administration office.

Delphos Knights of Columbus meet at the K of C hall.

Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge.

TUESDAY 11:30 a.m. — Mealsite at

Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff St.

7:30 p.m. — Ottoville Emergency Medical Service members meet at the municipal building.

Ottoville VFW Auxiliary members meet at the hall.

Fort Jennings Local School District board members meet at the high school library.

Alcoholics Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St.

Elida village council meets at the town hall.

PET CORNER

The following pets are available for adoption through The Van Wert Animal Protective League:

CatsM, 1 1/2 years, golden yellow tiger, good mouser, name JackF, 1 yr, orange and whiteKittensM, F, 6 weeks, light beige, dark grayM, 4 months, black and white, medium long haired, name

JasperFor more information on these pets or if you are in

need of finding a home for your pet, contact The Animal Protective League from 9-5 weekdays at 419-749-2976. If you are looking for a pet not listed, call to be put on a wait-ing list in case something becomes available. Donations or correspondence can be sent to PO Box 321, Van Wert OH 45891.

The Humane Society of Allen County has many pets waiting for adoption. Each comes with a spay or neuter, first shots and a heartworm test. Call 419-991-1775.

Polydactyl fans, rejoice! The HSAC is proud to present the amazing Deena. This 2-year-old brown tiger has extra toes on all four paws. Deena likes using those furry mitts to peek over window ledges and pet humans.

What’s one of Dill’s favorite things to do? SMILE! He does like to be the only dog and that includes neighbor dogs that live really close. He loves to go for walks and play. If you have the right home for this cute puggle, stop on out.

On the Banks of Yesteryear ...By the Delphos Canal Commission

Memorial DayDelphos and the nation will celebrate

Memorial Day this year on May 26. This is a day set aside to honor all those who have died serving our country. The celebration of Memorial Day goes all the way back to the Civil War (1861-1865), when women in the south were already placing flowers on the graves of Confederate soldiers who had died in that war before the war had ended.

April 1866 marked the founding of The Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) as a fra-ternal organization of men who had served the Union during the Civil War. The GAR went on to become a major player in get-ting benefits for veterans and the widows and children of the veterans who had died in the Civil War. In 1868, the GAR called on

all to honor those who had died in the Civil War by setting aside the 30th day of May as a day of remembering. Originally called Decoration Day, this was the day set aside to “decorate” the graves of the fallen with flowers. After WWI, all veterans who had died in any war were honored. The official name change to Memorial Day came about in 1967 and in 1971 the date was changed to the last Monday in May in order to give workers a three-day holiday. There is a push to move the date back to May 30th as the holiday has lost much of its significance as a day to honor veterans who died in service to the nation.

The Delphos Canal Museum has a large collection of military items on display thanks, in no small way, to the generous donations by the residents of Delphos to the Delphos Historical Society and later to the Canal Museum.

Starting with the Civil War, the citizens of Delphos have taken part in every war fought by our nation. Avery Brown of Delphos was, at 8 years of age, one of the youngest to serve.

Also on display in the Civil War area is an early, handmade flag that was used during a rally for Abraham Lincoln when he was first running for president.

Check out the “Honor Roll” list of Delphos men who served during WW I and look for the names of your ancestors. You could also look for the picture of Ray Louise Scott who served as a nurse in France.

Art Grothouse portrayed the “American Soldier” in a poster used by the military in World War II and we have Art’s uniform on display at the Canal Museum.

Ray Louise Scott

See MEMORIAL, page 10

CD of A to host Poetry ContestCatholic Daughters of the

America’s Delphos Court held their April Jitney Auction at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Members were generous with donations and purchasing of “auction numbers”, making it a successful fundraising event. Patricia Hablitzel became the newest member of CDofA as all of the group participated in renewing the CDofA pledge.

Catholic Daughters made a donation of a wall rosary to the St. John’s Benefit Auction and also made a donation to Children’s Medical Mission.

The importance of the dona-tion was discussed as many children in Third World coun-

tries are need of medical ser-vices not available to them in their native land. CMM brings the children to the U.S. and finds them free medical care while they stay with host fami-lies. CMM has no paid staff, all services are donated and works entirely from donations from civic groups and generous people.

The next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Knights of Columbus hall for the annual Poetry Contest Awards and pot-luck. Students and adults in the area who are local winners also have the opportunity to be win-ners at the state and national level.

1

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Shroyer headed to UNOHElida senior Caitlyn Shroyer signed a letter-of-intent to attend the University of Northwestern Ohio and play fast-pitch softball. With her is her father, Richard, left, UNOH assistant coach Amber Bowman and Elida head coach Mike Eilerman. This season, she sports the following stats: BA: .532; OBP: .565; SLG: .818; 2B: 14; 3B: 1; HR: 2; RBI: 28. (Delphos Herald/Ronald Varland)

Information SubmittedGrove sweeps PCL meetCOLUMBUS GROVE — The Columbus Grove boys and girls track and

field teams dominated the Putnam County League meet Friday night at Clymer Stadium.

The Lady Bulldogs bested Pandora-Gilboa and Ottoville 182-134-74, with Leipsic fourth (62), Continental (31) and Fort Jennings (31.

The boys were even more dominant, far outpacing the runner-up Rockets 204-104.5, followed in order by: Continental (55), Ottoville and Leipsic (50) and Jennings (49.5).

(Full results on-line).————LATE THURSDAYLincolnview Tri-meetGirls Team Scores: Allen East 64.5, Lima Central Catholic 34.5,

Lincolnview 33.Boys Team Scores: Lincolnview 73, Allen East

60, Lima Central Catholic 41.Points 5-3-2-1 except relays 5-3Boys 4x800m Relay: 1. Lincolnview A 8:54.8; 2.

Lima Central Catholic A 9:09.1.Girls 100m Hurdles: 1. Niemeyer (A) 17.4; 2.

Perez (A) 17.5; 3. Brooke Thatcher (LV) 18.5.Boys 110m Hurdles: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer

(LV) 15.7; 2. Kleman (A) 17.0; 3. Schlumpberger (LC) 17.6; 4. Gipson (A) 17.8.

Girls 100m Dash: 1. L. Woods (A) 13.2; 2. Meyer (A) 13.5; 3. Braun (LC) 13.9; 4. A. Woods (A) 13.9.

Boys 100m Dash: 1. Rogers (LC) 11.0; 2. Coleman (LC) 11.2; 3. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 11.4; 4. L. Rex (A) 11.5.

Girls 4x200m Relay: 1. Allen East A 1:39.4; 2. Lincolnview A 1:43.7.Boys 4x200m Relay: 1. Lima Central Catholic A 1:58.8; 2. Lincolnview

A 2:17.Girls 1,600m Run: 1. Anna Gorman (LV) 6:01.9; 2. Mohler (LC) 6:07.5; 3.

Stoll (LC) 6:34.7; 4. Heider (LC) 7:02.5.Boys 1,600m Run: 1. Bayley Tow (LV) 4:53.9; 2. Ben Bilimek (LV) 5:13; 3.

Trevor Neate (LV) 5:18.5; 4. Foster (A) 5:22.1.Girls 4x100m Relay: 1. Lima Central Catholic A 55.2; 2. Allen East A 55.6.Boys 4x100m Relay: 1. Allen East A 46.6; 2. Lincolnview B 48.Girls 400m Dash: 1. Kirkendall (A) 1:08.8; 2. Burley (A) 1:09.9; 3. Kidd

(LC) 1:11.1; 4. Christine Stemen (LV) 1:14.2.Boys 400m Dash: 1. Travis Lippi (LV) 57.6; 2. Scott Cowling (LV) 59.1; 3.

Stechschulte (LC) 59.8; 4. Lamb (LC) 1:00.7.Girls 300m Hurdles: 1. Perez (A) 56.6; 2. Niemeyer (A) 57.9; 3. Brooke

Thatcher (LV) 1:00.6.Boys 300m Hurdles: 1. Kleman (A) 46.0; 2. Austin (A) 47.8; 3.

Schlumpberger (LC) 48.7; 4. Gipson (A) 49.3.Girls 800m Run: 1. Anna Gorman (LV) 2:46; 2. Stoll (LC) 3:08; 3. Burley

(A) 3:34.Boys 800m Run: 1. Bayley Tow (LV) 2:11.4; 2. Ben Bilimek (LV) 2:19.6; 3.

Currens (LC) 2:22.6; 4. Trevor Neate (LV) 2:24.4.Girls 200m Dash: 1. L. Woods (A) 28.4; 2. Silone (A) 29.2; 3. Armstrong

(LC) 29.8; 4. (tie) Rice (LC) and Meyer (A) 30.2.Boys 200m Dash: 1. Shuey (A) 24.3; 2. L. Rex (A) 24.4; 3. Michael Garay

(LV) 24.5; 4. Logan Jewel (LV) 24.6.Girls 3,200m Run: 1. Heider (LC) 15:56.7.Boys 3,200m Run: 1. Frisby (LC) 11:37.7; 2. Colton Snyder (LV) 12:01.6;

3. Tracey West (LV) 12:30.7; 4. Thayer (A) 12:33.2.Girls 4x400m Relay: 1. Lincolnview A 5:10.6.Boys 4x400m Relay: 1. Allen East A 3:53.8; 2. Lincolnview A 4:04.4.Boys Discus: 1. Zach Keith (LV) 107-2; 2. Ackerman (A) 102-7.5; 2.

Kersker (A) 98-3; 3. Louie Crow (LV) 81-5.5; 4. Sherrick (A) 77-6.5.Boys High Jump: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 6-2; 2. Austin Sealscott (LV)

5-4; 3. Stechschulte (LC) 5-4; 4. Kleman (A) 5-4.Girls Long Jump: 1. Braun (LC) 13-7; 2. Savannah Bigham (LV) 11-10; 3.

Haylee Laman (LV) 8-4; 4. Sarah Riley (LV) 4-10.Boys Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LC) 19-10; 2. Coleman (LC) 19-6; 3. Thomas

(A) 18-2; 4. Damon Norton (LV) 15-9.Girls Shot Put: 1. Delgado (LC) 32-8; 2. Alyssa Matthews (LV) 30-8; 3. C.

Shuey (A) 27-0.5; 4. Sami Klausing (LV) 24-6.5.Boys Shot Put: 1. Sherrick (A) 36-7.5; 2. Ackerman (A) 35-3; 3. Kersker

(A) 34-10; 4. Finn (LC) 33-8.5.Girls Pole Vault: 1. Lutes (A) 9-0; 2. Perez (A) 8-0; 3. Bowerman (A) 6-6.Boys Pole Vault: 1. Emerick (A) 10-6; 2. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 10-6; 3.

Bowerman (A) 10-0.

Track and Field Results

Manzielmania rocks Cleveland hard

By TOM WITHERSAssociated Press

BEREA — Johnny Manziel held up his new brown No. 2 jersey and flashed a smile that beamed to Texas. With whirring cameras pro-viding the soundtrack, he was welcomed to his NFL home.

Johnny Football arrived.Cleveland may never be the same.Humble, confident and charmingly

comfortable in handling any question, Manziel was introduced Friday by the Browns, who positioned themselves perfectly in the first round of the draft to select the polarizing Texas A&M quarterback with equal amounts of skill and swag.

Sitting alongside fellow first-round pick Justin Gilbert, a cornerback from Oklahoma State taken 14 picks ahead of him, Manziel said he’s stepping into a life he believes will be even crazier than his college days.

“I’m going into it expecting madness,” he said.

Manzielmania hit Cleveland like a spring thunderstorm Friday. As of 6 p.m., the Browns

had sold 2,300 season tickets — renewals and new purchases — since the start of Thursday’s first round. In the hours after Manziel was chosen with the No. 22 overall pick, the team’s sales staff struggled to keep up with phones that barely stopped ringing.

At the team’s gift shot in FirstEnergy Stadium, fans waited in long lines to buy Manziel jerseys at $150 a pop.

The 2012 Heisman Trophy win-ner took all the attention in stride. He’s used to it, having had his every move on and off the field chronicled since the first time he scrambled out of the pocket and made a magical play for the Aggies.

“It means a lot to me, obvious-ly,” Manziel said about Cleveland’s hyped reaction. “I’ve gotten a lot of

support already but there’s work that needs to be done.”

Manziel said he doesn’t carry the burden of being Johnny Football, the kid who turns giant stadiums into his personal playground and the one who occasionally hangs out with rap stars and LeBron James.

Manziel

See MANZIEL, page 7

Kalida falls short versus Miller CityBy DAVE BONINSEGNADHI [email protected] — As the baseball tourna-

ment looms, the Kalida Wildcats and Miller City Wildcats met for the second time in two weeks Friday afternoon, this time with Holy Name Ballpark in Kalida being the venue.

Miller City came away with the 6-1 victory at their place the first time around and were out to complete the sweep.

The visitors built up a 9-0 lead after 2 1/2 innings and held on for a 9-8 defeat.

Jared Fuka led off the second inning for the guests with a base hit, Ross Lehman followed with a walk and Adam Niese singled the bases loaded for Logan Dukes. He delivered on a hit, bringing home two, followed by a Jeremey Balbaugh double to clear the bases, making it a 4-0 Miller City lead. One batter later, Jackson Lammers brought in Balbaugh.

The visitors added to their total with four more in the third in nearly the same fashion; Fuka (3-for-4) led off with a walk with Lehman and Dukes reaching in doing the same. Balbaugh drove in this third run of the game on a 1-out single, giving the guests a 7-0 advantage.

They weren’t done yet as Lammers doubled in Dukes and Balbaugh to make it a 9-0 contest.

Little did the visitors know they would be their last players to cross the plate in the game as the home-town ’Cats began their comeback attempt.

Kalida sent 10 batters to the plate in the third with the first four batters reach-ing. Randy Zeller led off with a base-on-balls and Drew Hovest also reached on four pitches. Two batters later, Brady Laudick drove home the first Kalida run on a fly to center. Brent Hovest followed with a run-scoring single and after walks to Trevor Maag and Austin Swift, Kalida had the bases loaded.

Noah Lambert singled home a run and Jeffery Knueve drew a bases-loaded walk before Zeller hit into a fielder’s choice to end the inning; after the dust had cleared, the home team had cut the deficit to 9-4.

Kalida added two more in the fourth after Hovest walked and Blaine Warnimont tripled to make it a 9-5 con-test. Two batters later, Brent Hovest sac-rificed home Warnimont and the hosts trailed 9-6.

Kalida continued to chip away at the Miller City lead, getting a lone run in the fifth on a Knueve one-out double.

The home-team Wildcats nearly made the trek all the way back as they plated a run in the seventh as Swift led off the inning with a single and scored on a

Knueve (2-for-3, 3 RBIs) single to bring the score to 9-8. Nevertheless, with one on and none out, Miller City pitcher Jacob Kuhlman got Zeller and Drew Hovest to fly out to left before striking out Warnimont to end the game and squelch the Kalida comeback efforts.

Kalida will not have long to wait before its next game as they begin their tournament run today at home against the Ottoville Big Green; Miller City awaits today’s winner of the Fort Jennings/Leipsic game at Miller City on

Wednesday.Miller CityLammers ss 5-0-1-3, Berner c 4-0-0-1, C.

Niese cf 3-0-1-0, Drummelsmith dh 4-0-0-0, Fuka 3b 3-2-3-0, Lehman 2-2-0-0, A. Niese 1b 3-1-2-0, Dukes p/lf 3-2-1-2, Balbaugh rf 4-2-3-3. Totals 31-9-9-9.

KalidaWarnimont dh 5-1-2-1, Laudick 1b 4-0-0-1, B. Hovest

4-1-1-2, Maag lf 2-1-0-0, Swift cf 2-1-1-0, Lambert 2b 2-1-1-1, Knueve c 3-0-2-2, Zeller ss 3-1-0-0, D. Hovest 3b 2-2-0-0. Toals 27-8-5-7.

Score by Innings:Miller City 0 5 4 0 0 0 0 - 9Kalida 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 - 8———Musketeers rally by PiratesCONTINENTAL — The Fort

Jennings baseball crew rallied from a 7-3 deficit after three innings with a 5-run fifth frame to take a 9-7 victory Friday at Continental.

The Musketeers had built a 3-0 edge after two innings before the Pirates unloaded for seven runs in the bottom of the third.

Kyle Hellman was 2-for-3 (1 run scored), Sam Vetter 2-for-4 (run) and Connor Wallenhorst 2-for-5 (run) to pace the Orange and Black, while Dylan Van Loo knocked in three. Jennings had 12

hits and was helped by five Pirate miscues.

The bottom of the Pirate lineup had success, with Mansfield and Dockery each went 2-for-4 with a

run scored and an RBI each. Troyer had two RBIs.

Jennings hosts Leipsic at noon today to open Division IV sectional action.

FORT JENNINGS (9)ab r h rbiConnor Wallenhorst 5 1 2 0, Ryan Rau 3 1 1 0, Sam

Vetter 4 1 2 0, Dylan Van Loo 4 0 1 3, Mark Metzger 5 0 1 0, Caleb Bankey 1 1 0 0, Alex Sealts 4 1 1 0, Alex Vetter 3 2 1 1, Jared Hoersten 3 1 1 1, Kyle Hellman 3 1 2 0. Totals 35 9 12 5.

CONTINENTAL (7)ab r h rbiGeckle 2 1 1 1, Thomas 3 1 0 0, Troyer 2 1 1 2, Vogt

1 0 0 0, Prowant 2 0 0 1, Etter 2 1 0 0, Page Thomas 1 0 0 0, Williams 3 1 1 1, Rue 4 0 0 0, Mansfield 4 1 2 1, Dockery 4 1 2 1. Totals 28 7 7 7.

Score by Innings:Fort Jennings 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 - 9Continental 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 - 7E: Continental 5, Fort Jennings 2; 2B: Williams; 3B:

Troyer, Dockery; Sac: S. Vetter, Hoersten; SB: Metzger, Bankey, Sealts, Hoersten, Thomas, Williams, Mansfield;

CS: Wallenhorst; HBP: Etter. SO: Etter 2, Metzger, Sealts, Vetter, Geckle, Mansfield; BB: Rau 2, A. Vetter 2, Prowant 2, Van Loo, Bankey, Geckle, Troyer, Williams.

———Lady Cardinals fly over BearcatsNEW BREMEN — New Bremen’s

fast-pitch softball crew clubbed Spencerville 11-1 in five innings on Friday night at home.

Sophie Fox shut down the Lady Bearcats (10-12) on three hits in her com-

plete game, walking two.Alex Shumate (3-6)

took the loss, yielding 12 hits, 11 runs (7 earned), walking two and fanning six. Her defense also com-

mitted four errors.Leading hitters for Spencerville:

Haleigh Mull 2-for-2 (RBI) and Tiffany Work 1-for-2 (run scored).

Leading hitters for New Bremen (10-13): Rachel Parker 2-for-3 (4 runs), Alyse Clune 2-for-4 (2 runs), Debbie Paul 2-for-4 (run) and Melissa Thierin 2-for-4 (run).

Score by Innings:Spencerville 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 4 (4 LOB)New Bremen 4 1 0 3 3 - 11 12 0 (6 LOB)WP: Sophie Fox; LP: Alex Shumate (3-6). 2B:

Spencerville - Haleigh Mull 2B; New Bremen - Alyse Clune, Julie Brown, Sophie Fox, Danielle Ahlers.

———-Jays rained outInformation SubmittedVERSAILLES — The St. John’s var-

sity baseball team made the long trip to Versailles Friday evening for a Midwest Athletic Conference match up against the Tigers.

Unfortunately, it was Mother Nature that was the winner halting the game before the first pitch was thrown.

The Blue Jays had just taken the field for

warmups when a downpour soaked the players and spectators alike. The grounds crew at Versailles literally used buckets on the field trying to get the playing surface dry enough to start the game but after a 45-minute delay, the game was called.

No make-up date has been announced but the game has great significance on the final MAC standings after Versailles defeated Coldwater 4-1 on Tuesday. St. Henry leads the league with a 6-0 record with Coldwater and Versailles a game back at 5-1. St. John’s remains winless in the league with a 0-5 record.

The next action for St. John’s with be sectional action against Lincolnview today at Stadium Park. First pitch is scheduled to be tossed at noon unless Mother Nature has her way again.

Local Roundup

Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — So much for that Masters hangover for Jordan Spieth.

In his first big tournament since the 20-year-old Texan tied for second at Augusta National, Spieth had another bogey-free round Friday in The Players Championship and shot a 6-under 66 to trail Martin Kaymer by one shot going into the weekend.

Kaymer tied the course record with a 63 in the opening round — becom-ing the first player with a 29 on either nine — and his encore wasn’t too shabby. He treated the second round like a fresh start, lowered his expec-tations and capped off his 3-under 69 with a pitching wedge to 4 feet on an island green with a back pin on the 17th hole.

The 29-year-old German was at 12-under 132. That matched the best 36-hole score on the Stadium Course at the TPC Sawgrass in 20 years, dating to Greg Norman’s record-setting performance. Norman made only one bogey that week.

Adam Scott, in his first tournament as a married man, kept alive his hopes of going to No. 1 in the world this week with three bird-ies in his last four holes for a 67. That was a 10-shot improvement from Thursday and enabled him to make the cut on the number at

even-par 144.Rory McIlroy shot 42 on the front nine

and appeared headed home early until making birdie on the 18th hole to salvage a 74 to make the cut.

Not so fortunate was Phil Mickelson. He missed his birdie attempt on No. 18 and had

a 70 to miss by one. Mickelson now has missed the cut in the two biggest events of the year — the Masters and The Players.

Russell Henley didn’t make a par over his last six holes — three bogeys, three birdies — for a 71 and was in third place at 8-under 136. Sergio Garcia (71), U.S. Open champion Justin Rose (71), Gary

Woodland (71), Lee Westwood (71) and Jim Furyk (68) were six shots behind.

MADEIRA ISLANDS OPENSANTO DA SERRA, Madeira Islands —

Scotland’s Scott Henry shot a 5-under 67 to top the leaderboard during the suspended first round of the fog-shrouded Madeira Islands Open.

The heavy fog that wiped out play Thursday returned morning Friday and caused a 4-hour delay, forcing organizers to shorten the event to 54 holes. Only half of the 144 players com-pleted the first round.

Portuguese amateur Joao Carlota was 4 under after 4 holes.

Golf Capsules Fish OhioOHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL

RESOURCESOhio Division of WildlifeWeekly Fish Ohio Report!CENTRAL OHIOAlum Creek Lake (3,269 acres;

Delaware County) - Crappie: Fishing jigs and minnows suspended by a float around woody cover in the upper end of the lake and in coves is a good way to fish; crappie must be 9 inches or longer to keep. White bass: Use minnows, jigs and small spinners in the upper end of the lake north of Howard Road, as well as in the creek itself, at Kilbourne. Channel catfish: The area above Howard Road has good number; try cut shad for good results.

Kiser Lake (394 acres; Champaign County) - Largemouth bass: Fish plastic baits and crankbaits in/along lily pads on the south side of lake and near woody cover on the north shore. Sunfish: As the water warms, bluegill can be caught in shallow water using wax worms or nightcrawlers under a bobber; fly fishing using floating flies and spiders can also be very productive and exciting. Channel catfish: Chicken livers fished on the bot-tom can reward an angler with channel cats or hybrid striped bass. No motors are allowed.

NORTHWEST OHIOBeaver Creek Reservoir (110 acres;

Seneca County) - Catfish have been biting; try shrimp for bait. For large cat-fish, try drift- or balloon-fishing. Boats are allowed on the reservoir with electric motors only.

Sandusky River (Sandusky County) - White bass are biting near Fremont; water is muddy, high and swift, so try tight

lines similar to fishing for catfish but with a shiner for bait tied above the sinker.

NORTHEAST OHIOMogadore Reservoir (1,104 acres;

Portage County) - Owned and operated by the city of Akron and located in the southwestern portion of the county, 3 miles east of Akron and 6 miles south of Kent on SR 43, 1 mile south of US 224. April, May and June are the best months for catching largemouth bass: cast sur-face lures, crank baits or spinners toward shore and retrieve at moderate speed. Crappie: use live minnows and jigs, par-ticularly in stumpy areas. Fishing from shore is somewhat limited but the entire reservoir is available for boat fishing; outward motors are limited to electric only.

Silver Creek Lake (46 acres; Summit County) - Owned and operated by Summit County Metro Parks and located about 2 miles south of the city of Norton, approxi-mately 1 mile north of SR 585 off Medina Line Road, the lake is contained within Silver Creek Metro Park. Largemouth bass and bluegill can be captured close to shore, especially during the spring and again in the fall. Largemouth bass: spin-ner baits, surface lures and plastic worms. Bluegill and other sunfish: wax worms, maggots or small worms. This lake was stocked by DOW April 16 with rainbow trout. Trout: worms, maggots, corn ker-nels, artificial salmon eggs, minnows or ¼-oz. spinners or spoons.

SOUTHEAST OHIOLake Logan (333 acres; Hocking

County) - Saugeye can be caught on bot-tom-bouncing jigs tipped with nightcrawl-ers or minnows or trolling crankbaits in 6-10 feet. Crappie: Start looking for white

crappie to move into shallower water around shoreline structure to spawn and focus around wood structure; try small jigs tipped with plastic tubes, plastic grubs or live minnows fished below bobbers in depths less than 6 feet. Sunfish should be biting well along the shore; fish a simple wax worm under a bobber.

Monroe Lake (39 acres; Monroe County) - Largemouth bass: Productive spots for these popular fish generally include the areas along submerged weed beds or woody cover in 6 feet; try shal-low-running crankbaits. Bluegill: Fishing should be good as temperatures continue to warm; seek out shallow areas in the upper end of the lake or on the north side in hopes of catching some bluegill on spawning beds. Submerged structure maps can be obtained by contacting the District 4 office in Athens at 740-589-9930.

SOUTHWEST OHIOEast Fork Lake (1,971 acres/32.3

miles of shoreline; Clermont County) - Crappie: Try minnows and jigs with tubes; chartreuse and white color patterns are working the best currently. Fish are gen-erally being taken in 18-24 inches, espe-cially around structure, fallen trees and in the coves.

Rocky Fork Lake (1,992 acres; Highland County) - Saugeye anglers are reporting decent fishing; try crankbaits or trolling with a Shad-Rap. Crappie have been hitting between 3-4 fee; try black or chartreuse jigs and minnows. Largemouth bass are being taken with crankbaits in water 2-6 feet deep.

See FISH, page 7

2


SPORTSwww.delphosherald.com

Shroyer headed to UNOHElida senior Caitlyn Shroyer signed a letter-of-intent to attend the University of Northwestern Ohio and play fast-pitch softball. With her is her father, Richard, left, UNOH assistant coach Amber Bowman and Elida head coach Mike Eilerman. This season, she sports the following stats: BA: .532; OBP: .565; SLG: .818; 2B: 14; 3B: 1; HR: 2; RBI: 28. (Delphos Herald/Ronald Varland)

Information SubmittedGrove sweeps PCL meetCOLUMBUS GROVE — The Columbus Grove boys and girls track and

field teams dominated the Putnam County League meet Friday night at Clymer Stadium.

The Lady Bulldogs bested Pandora-Gilboa and Ottoville 182-134-74, with Leipsic fourth (62), Continental (31) and Fort Jennings (31.

The boys were even more dominant, far outpacing the runner-up Rockets 204-104.5, followed in order by: Continental (55), Ottoville and Leipsic (50) and Jennings (49.5).

(Full results on-line).————LATE THURSDAYLincolnview Tri-meetGirls Team Scores: Allen East 64.5, Lima Central Catholic 34.5,

Lincolnview 33.Boys Team Scores: Lincolnview 73, Allen East

60, Lima Central Catholic 41.Points 5-3-2-1 except relays 5-3Boys 4x800m Relay: 1. Lincolnview A 8:54.8; 2.

Lima Central Catholic A 9:09.1.Girls 100m Hurdles: 1. Niemeyer (A) 17.4; 2.

Perez (A) 17.5; 3. Brooke Thatcher (LV) 18.5.Boys 110m Hurdles: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer

(LV) 15.7; 2. Kleman (A) 17.0; 3. Schlumpberger (LC) 17.6; 4. Gipson (A) 17.8.

Girls 100m Dash: 1. L. Woods (A) 13.2; 2. Meyer (A) 13.5; 3. Braun (LC) 13.9; 4. A. Woods (A) 13.9.

Boys 100m Dash: 1. Rogers (LC) 11.0; 2. Coleman (LC) 11.2; 3. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 11.4; 4. L. Rex (A) 11.5.

Girls 4x200m Relay: 1. Allen East A 1:39.4; 2. Lincolnview A 1:43.7.Boys 4x200m Relay: 1. Lima Central Catholic A 1:58.8; 2. Lincolnview

A 2:17.Girls 1,600m Run: 1. Anna Gorman (LV) 6:01.9; 2. Mohler (LC) 6:07.5; 3.

Stoll (LC) 6:34.7; 4. Heider (LC) 7:02.5.Boys 1,600m Run: 1. Bayley Tow (LV) 4:53.9; 2. Ben Bilimek (LV) 5:13; 3.

Trevor Neate (LV) 5:18.5; 4. Foster (A) 5:22.1.Girls 4x100m Relay: 1. Lima Central Catholic A 55.2; 2. Allen East A 55.6.Boys 4x100m Relay: 1. Allen East A 46.6; 2. Lincolnview B 48.Girls 400m Dash: 1. Kirkendall (A) 1:08.8; 2. Burley (A) 1:09.9; 3. Kidd

(LC) 1:11.1; 4. Christine Stemen (LV) 1:14.2.Boys 400m Dash: 1. Travis Lippi (LV) 57.6; 2. Scott Cowling (LV) 59.1; 3.

Stechschulte (LC) 59.8; 4. Lamb (LC) 1:00.7.Girls 300m Hurdles: 1. Perez (A) 56.6; 2. Niemeyer (A) 57.9; 3. Brooke

Thatcher (LV) 1:00.6.Boys 300m Hurdles: 1. Kleman (A) 46.0; 2. Austin (A) 47.8; 3.

Schlumpberger (LC) 48.7; 4. Gipson (A) 49.3.Girls 800m Run: 1. Anna Gorman (LV) 2:46; 2. Stoll (LC) 3:08; 3. Burley

(A) 3:34.Boys 800m Run: 1. Bayley Tow (LV) 2:11.4; 2. Ben Bilimek (LV) 2:19.6; 3.

Currens (LC) 2:22.6; 4. Trevor Neate (LV) 2:24.4.Girls 200m Dash: 1. L. Woods (A) 28.4; 2. Silone (A) 29.2; 3. Armstrong

(LC) 29.8; 4. (tie) Rice (LC) and Meyer (A) 30.2.Boys 200m Dash: 1. Shuey (A) 24.3; 2. L. Rex (A) 24.4; 3. Michael Garay

(LV) 24.5; 4. Logan Jewel (LV) 24.6.Girls 3,200m Run: 1. Heider (LC) 15:56.7.Boys 3,200m Run: 1. Frisby (LC) 11:37.7; 2. Colton Snyder (LV) 12:01.6;

3. Tracey West (LV) 12:30.7; 4. Thayer (A) 12:33.2.Girls 4x400m Relay: 1. Lincolnview A 5:10.6.Boys 4x400m Relay: 1. Allen East A 3:53.8; 2. Lincolnview A 4:04.4.Boys Discus: 1. Zach Keith (LV) 107-2; 2. Ackerman (A) 102-7.5; 2.

Kersker (A) 98-3; 3. Louie Crow (LV) 81-5.5; 4. Sherrick (A) 77-6.5.Boys High Jump: 1. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 6-2; 2. Austin Sealscott (LV)

5-4; 3. Stechschulte (LC) 5-4; 4. Kleman (A) 5-4.Girls Long Jump: 1. Braun (LC) 13-7; 2. Savannah Bigham (LV) 11-10; 3.

Haylee Laman (LV) 8-4; 4. Sarah Riley (LV) 4-10.Boys Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LC) 19-10; 2. Coleman (LC) 19-6; 3. Thomas

(A) 18-2; 4. Damon Norton (LV) 15-9.Girls Shot Put: 1. Delgado (LC) 32-8; 2. Alyssa Matthews (LV) 30-8; 3. C.

Shuey (A) 27-0.5; 4. Sami Klausing (LV) 24-6.5.Boys Shot Put: 1. Sherrick (A) 36-7.5; 2. Ackerman (A) 35-3; 3. Kersker

(A) 34-10; 4. Finn (LC) 33-8.5.Girls Pole Vault: 1. Lutes (A) 9-0; 2. Perez (A) 8-0; 3. Bowerman (A) 6-6.Boys Pole Vault: 1. Emerick (A) 10-6; 2. Alex Rodriguez (LV) 10-6; 3.

Bowerman (A) 10-0.

Track and Field Results

Manzielmania rocks Cleveland hard

By TOM WITHERSAssociated Press

BEREA — Johnny Manziel held up his new brown No. 2 jersey and flashed a smile that beamed to Texas. With whirring cameras pro-viding the soundtrack, he was welcomed to his NFL home.

Johnny Football arrived.Cleveland may never be the same.Humble, confident and charmingly

comfortable in handling any question, Manziel was introduced Friday by the Browns, who positioned themselves perfectly in the first round of the draft to select the polarizing Texas A&M quarterback with equal amounts of skill and swag.

Sitting alongside fellow first-round pick Justin Gilbert, a cornerback from Oklahoma State taken 14 picks ahead of him, Manziel said he’s stepping into a life he believes will be even crazier than his college days.

“I’m going into it expecting madness,” he said.

Manzielmania hit Cleveland like a spring thunderstorm Friday. As of 6 p.m., the Browns

had sold 2,300 season tickets — renewals and new purchases — since the start of Thursday’s first round. In the hours after Manziel was chosen with the No. 22 overall pick, the team’s sales staff struggled to keep up with phones that barely stopped ringing.

At the team’s gift shot in FirstEnergy Stadium, fans waited in long lines to buy Manziel jerseys at $150 a pop.

The 2012 Heisman Trophy win-ner took all the attention in stride. He’s used to it, having had his every move on and off the field chronicled since the first time he scrambled out of the pocket and made a magical play for the Aggies.

“It means a lot to me, obvious-ly,” Manziel said about Cleveland’s hyped reaction. “I’ve gotten a lot of

support already but there’s work that needs to be done.”

Manziel said he doesn’t carry the burden of being Johnny Football, the kid who turns giant stadiums into his personal playground and the one who occasionally hangs out with rap stars and LeBron James.

Manziel

See MANZIEL, page 7

Kalida falls short versus Miller CityBy DAVE BONINSEGNADHI [email protected] — As the baseball tourna-

ment looms, the Kalida Wildcats and Miller City Wildcats met for the second time in two weeks Friday afternoon, this time with Holy Name Ballpark in Kalida being the venue.

Miller City came away with the 6-1 victory at their place the first time around and were out to complete the sweep.

The visitors built up a 9-0 lead after 2 1/2 innings and held on for a 9-8 defeat.

Jared Fuka led off the second inning for the guests with a base hit, Ross Lehman followed with a walk and Adam Niese singled the bases loaded for Logan Dukes. He delivered on a hit, bringing home two, followed by a Jeremey Balbaugh double to clear the bases, making it a 4-0 Miller City lead. One batter later, Jackson Lammers brought in Balbaugh.

The visitors added to their total with four more in the third in nearly the same fashion; Fuka (3-for-4) led off with a walk with Lehman and Dukes reaching in doing the same. Balbaugh drove in this third run of the game on a 1-out single, giving the guests a 7-0 advantage.

They weren’t done yet as Lammers doubled in Dukes and Balbaugh to make it a 9-0 contest.

Little did the visitors know they would be their last players to cross the plate in the game as the home-town ’Cats began their comeback attempt.

Kalida sent 10 batters to the plate in the third with the first four batters reach-ing. Randy Zeller led off with a base-on-balls and Drew Hovest also reached on four pitches. Two batters later, Brady Laudick drove home the first Kalida run on a fly to center. Brent Hovest followed with a run-scoring single and after walks to Trevor Maag and Austin Swift, Kalida had the bases loaded.

Noah Lambert singled home a run and Jeffery Knueve drew a bases-loaded walk before Zeller hit into a fielder’s choice to end the inning; after the dust had cleared, the home team had cut the deficit to 9-4.

Kalida added two more in the fourth after Hovest walked and Blaine Warnimont tripled to make it a 9-5 con-test. Two batters later, Brent Hovest sac-rificed home Warnimont and the hosts trailed 9-6.

Kalida continued to chip away at the Miller City lead, getting a lone run in the fifth on a Knueve one-out double.

The home-team Wildcats nearly made the trek all the way back as they plated a run in the seventh as Swift led off the inning with a single and scored on a

Knueve (2-for-3, 3 RBIs) single to bring the score to 9-8. Nevertheless, with one on and none out, Miller City pitcher Jacob Kuhlman got Zeller and Drew Hovest to fly out to left before striking out Warnimont to end the game and squelch the Kalida comeback efforts.

Kalida will not have long to wait before its next game as they begin their tournament run today at home against the Ottoville Big Green; Miller City awaits today’s winner of the Fort Jennings/Leipsic game at Miller City on

Wednesday.Miller CityLammers ss 5-0-1-3, Berner c 4-0-0-1, C.

Niese cf 3-0-1-0, Drummelsmith dh 4-0-0-0, Fuka 3b 3-2-3-0, Lehman 2-2-0-0, A. Niese 1b 3-1-2-0, Dukes p/lf 3-2-1-2, Balbaugh rf 4-2-3-3. Totals 31-9-9-9.

KalidaWarnimont dh 5-1-2-1, Laudick 1b 4-0-0-1, B. Hovest

4-1-1-2, Maag lf 2-1-0-0, Swift cf 2-1-1-0, Lambert 2b 2-1-1-1, Knueve c 3-0-2-2, Zeller ss 3-1-0-0, D. Hovest 3b 2-2-0-0. Toals 27-8-5-7.

Score by Innings:Miller City 0 5 4 0 0 0 0 - 9Kalida 0 0 4 2 1 0 1 - 8———Musketeers rally by PiratesCONTINENTAL — The Fort

Jennings baseball crew rallied from a 7-3 deficit after three innings with a 5-run fifth frame to take a 9-7 victory Friday at Continental.

The Musketeers had built a 3-0 edge after two innings before the Pirates unloaded for seven runs in the bottom of the third.

Kyle Hellman was 2-for-3 (1 run scored), Sam Vetter 2-for-4 (run) and Connor Wallenhorst 2-for-5 (run) to pace the Orange and Black, while Dylan Van Loo knocked in three. Jennings had 12

hits and was helped by five Pirate miscues.

The bottom of the Pirate lineup had success, with Mansfield and Dockery each went 2-for-4 with a

run scored and an RBI each. Troyer had two RBIs.

Jennings hosts Leipsic at noon today to open Division IV sectional action.

FORT JENNINGS (9)ab r h rbiConnor Wallenhorst 5 1 2 0, Ryan Rau 3 1 1 0, Sam

Vetter 4 1 2 0, Dylan Van Loo 4 0 1 3, Mark Metzger 5 0 1 0, Caleb Bankey 1 1 0 0, Alex Sealts 4 1 1 0, Alex Vetter 3 2 1 1, Jared Hoersten 3 1 1 1, Kyle Hellman 3 1 2 0. Totals 35 9 12 5.

CONTINENTAL (7)ab r h rbiGeckle 2 1 1 1, Thomas 3 1 0 0, Troyer 2 1 1 2, Vogt

1 0 0 0, Prowant 2 0 0 1, Etter 2 1 0 0, Page Thomas 1 0 0 0, Williams 3 1 1 1, Rue 4 0 0 0, Mansfield 4 1 2 1, Dockery 4 1 2 1. Totals 28 7 7 7.

Score by Innings:Fort Jennings 0 3 0 1 5 0 0 - 9Continental 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 - 7E: Continental 5, Fort Jennings 2; 2B: Williams; 3B:

Troyer, Dockery; Sac: S. Vetter, Hoersten; SB: Metzger, Bankey, Sealts, Hoersten, Thomas, Williams, Mansfield;

CS: Wallenhorst; HBP: Etter. SO: Etter 2, Metzger, Sealts, Vetter, Geckle, Mansfield; BB: Rau 2, A. Vetter 2, Prowant 2, Van Loo, Bankey, Geckle, Troyer, Williams.

———Lady Cardinals fly over BearcatsNEW BREMEN — New Bremen’s

fast-pitch softball crew clubbed Spencerville 11-1 in five innings on Friday night at home.

Sophie Fox shut down the Lady Bearcats (10-12) on three hits in her com-

plete game, walking two.Alex Shumate (3-6)

took the loss, yielding 12 hits, 11 runs (7 earned), walking two and fanning six. Her defense also com-

mitted four errors.Leading hitters for Spencerville:

Haleigh Mull 2-for-2 (RBI) and Tiffany Work 1-for-2 (run scored).

Leading hitters for New Bremen (10-13): Rachel Parker 2-for-3 (4 runs), Alyse Clune 2-for-4 (2 runs), Debbie Paul 2-for-4 (run) and Melissa Thierin 2-for-4 (run).

Score by Innings:Spencerville 1 0 0 0 0 - 1 3 4 (4 LOB)New Bremen 4 1 0 3 3 - 11 12 0 (6 LOB)WP: Sophie Fox; LP: Alex Shumate (3-6). 2B:

Spencerville - Haleigh Mull 2B; New Bremen - Alyse Clune, Julie Brown, Sophie Fox, Danielle Ahlers.

———-Jays rained outInformation SubmittedVERSAILLES — The St. John’s var-

sity baseball team made the long trip to Versailles Friday evening for a Midwest Athletic Conference match up against the Tigers.

Unfortunately, it was Mother Nature that was the winner halting the game before the first pitch was thrown.

The Blue Jays had just taken the field for

warmups when a downpour soaked the players and spectators alike. The grounds crew at Versailles literally used buckets on the field trying to get the playing surface dry enough to start the game but after a 45-minute delay, the game was called.

No make-up date has been announced but the game has great significance on the final MAC standings after Versailles defeated Coldwater 4-1 on Tuesday. St. Henry leads the league with a 6-0 record with Coldwater and Versailles a game back at 5-1. St. John’s remains winless in the league with a 0-5 record.

The next action for St. John’s with be sectional action against Lincolnview today at Stadium Park. First pitch is scheduled to be tossed at noon unless Mother Nature has her way again.

Local Roundup

Associated Press

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. — So much for that Masters hangover for Jordan Spieth.

In his first big tournament since the 20-year-old Texan tied for second at Augusta National, Spieth had another bogey-free round Friday in The Players Championship and shot a 6-under 66 to trail Martin Kaymer by one shot going into the weekend.

Kaymer tied the course record with a 63 in the opening round — becom-ing the first player with a 29 on either nine — and his encore wasn’t too shabby. He treated the second round like a fresh start, lowered his expec-tations and capped off his 3-under 69 with a pitching wedge to 4 feet on an island green with a back pin on the 17th hole.

The 29-year-old German was at 12-under 132. That matched the best 36-hole score on the Stadium Course at the TPC Sawgrass in 20 years, dating to Greg Norman’s record-setting performance. Norman made only one bogey that week.

Adam Scott, in his first tournament as a married man, kept alive his hopes of going to No. 1 in the world this week with three bird-ies in his last four holes for a 67. That was a 10-shot improvement from Thursday and enabled him to make the cut on the number at

even-par 144.Rory McIlroy shot 42 on the front nine

and appeared headed home early until making birdie on the 18th hole to salvage a 74 to make the cut.

Not so fortunate was Phil Mickelson. He missed his birdie attempt on No. 18 and had

a 70 to miss by one. Mickelson now has missed the cut in the two biggest events of the year — the Masters and The Players.

Russell Henley didn’t make a par over his last six holes — three bogeys, three birdies — for a 71 and was in third place at 8-under 136. Sergio Garcia (71), U.S. Open champion Justin Rose (71), Gary

Woodland (71), Lee Westwood (71) and Jim Furyk (68) were six shots behind.

MADEIRA ISLANDS OPENSANTO DA SERRA, Madeira Islands —

Scotland’s Scott Henry shot a 5-under 67 to top the leaderboard during the suspended first round of the fog-shrouded Madeira Islands Open.

The heavy fog that wiped out play Thursday returned morning Friday and caused a 4-hour delay, forcing organizers to shorten the event to 54 holes. Only half of the 144 players com-pleted the first round.

Portuguese amateur Joao Carlota was 4 under after 4 holes.

Golf Capsules Fish OhioOHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL

RESOURCESOhio Division of WildlifeWeekly Fish Ohio Report!CENTRAL OHIOAlum Creek Lake (3,269 acres;

Delaware County) - Crappie: Fishing jigs and minnows suspended by a float around woody cover in the upper end of the lake and in coves is a good way to fish; crappie must be 9 inches or longer to keep. White bass: Use minnows, jigs and small spinners in the upper end of the lake north of Howard Road, as well as in the creek itself, at Kilbourne. Channel catfish: The area above Howard Road has good number; try cut shad for good results.

Kiser Lake (394 acres; Champaign County) - Largemouth bass: Fish plastic baits and crankbaits in/along lily pads on the south side of lake and near woody cover on the north shore. Sunfish: As the water warms, bluegill can be caught in shallow water using wax worms or nightcrawlers under a bobber; fly fishing using floating flies and spiders can also be very productive and exciting. Channel catfish: Chicken livers fished on the bot-tom can reward an angler with channel cats or hybrid striped bass. No motors are allowed.

NORTHWEST OHIOBeaver Creek Reservoir (110 acres;

Seneca County) - Catfish have been biting; try shrimp for bait. For large cat-fish, try drift- or balloon-fishing. Boats are allowed on the reservoir with electric motors only.

Sandusky River (Sandusky County) - White bass are biting near Fremont; water is muddy, high and swift, so try tight

lines similar to fishing for catfish but with a shiner for bait tied above the sinker.

NORTHEAST OHIOMogadore Reservoir (1,104 acres;

Portage County) - Owned and operated by the city of Akron and located in the southwestern portion of the county, 3 miles east of Akron and 6 miles south of Kent on SR 43, 1 mile south of US 224. April, May and June are the best months for catching largemouth bass: cast sur-face lures, crank baits or spinners toward shore and retrieve at moderate speed. Crappie: use live minnows and jigs, par-ticularly in stumpy areas. Fishing from shore is somewhat limited but the entire reservoir is available for boat fishing; outward motors are limited to electric only.

Silver Creek Lake (46 acres; Summit County) - Owned and operated by Summit County Metro Parks and located about 2 miles south of the city of Norton, approxi-mately 1 mile north of SR 585 off Medina Line Road, the lake is contained within Silver Creek Metro Park. Largemouth bass and bluegill can be captured close to shore, especially during the spring and again in the fall. Largemouth bass: spin-ner baits, surface lures and plastic worms. Bluegill and other sunfish: wax worms, maggots or small worms. This lake was stocked by DOW April 16 with rainbow trout. Trout: worms, maggots, corn ker-nels, artificial salmon eggs, minnows or ¼-oz. spinners or spoons.

SOUTHEAST OHIOLake Logan (333 acres; Hocking

County) - Saugeye can be caught on bot-tom-bouncing jigs tipped with nightcrawl-ers or minnows or trolling crankbaits in 6-10 feet. Crappie: Start looking for white

crappie to move into shallower water around shoreline structure to spawn and focus around wood structure; try small jigs tipped with plastic tubes, plastic grubs or live minnows fished below bobbers in depths less than 6 feet. Sunfish should be biting well along the shore; fish a simple wax worm under a bobber.

Monroe Lake (39 acres; Monroe County) - Largemouth bass: Productive spots for these popular fish generally include the areas along submerged weed beds or woody cover in 6 feet; try shal-low-running crankbaits. Bluegill: Fishing should be good as temperatures continue to warm; seek out shallow areas in the upper end of the lake or on the north side in hopes of catching some bluegill on spawning beds. Submerged structure maps can be obtained by contacting the District 4 office in Athens at 740-589-9930.

SOUTHWEST OHIOEast Fork Lake (1,971 acres/32.3

miles of shoreline; Clermont County) - Crappie: Try minnows and jigs with tubes; chartreuse and white color patterns are working the best currently. Fish are gen-erally being taken in 18-24 inches, espe-cially around structure, fallen trees and in the coves.

Rocky Fork Lake (1,992 acres; Highland County) - Saugeye anglers are reporting decent fishing; try crankbaits or trolling with a Shad-Rap. Crappie have been hitting between 3-4 fee; try black or chartreuse jigs and minnows. Largemouth bass are being taken with crankbaits in water 2-6 feet deep.

See FISH, page 7

2Saturday, May 10, 2014 The Herald — 7www.delphosherald.com

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May isNATIONALMILITARYAPPRECIATION.......MONTH

PHAALS fundraiser at Wildcat FieldThe Jefferson and St. John’s varsity baseball teams posed at home plate after Wednesday’s Playing Hardball Against ALS game at Wildcat Field. The game was a fund-raiser for

the organization that was founded in 2012 by Putnam County resident Jeff Swick, also the organization’s CEO, and hopes to help those who are not only suffering with Amyotropic Lateral Sclerosis, also known as Lou Gehrig’s Disease, but caring for those who have the disease. (Delphos Herald/Larry Heiing).

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STOCKSQuotes of local interest supplied by

EDWARD JONES INVESTMENTSClose of business May 9, 2014

(Continued from page 6)

“I’m Johnny Manziel,” he explained. “Johnny Football is what I am in the media and what is out there. I accept it and I’m very accepting of it. At the same time, I know who I am. I’m Johnny Manziel from Kerrville, Texas. I don’t let that get to me too much or let all that weigh me down or ever make me lose sleep at night.”

As he spoke, Gilbert quietly took it all in as he sat next to his famous teammate. Gilbert confessed to getting caught up in Manziel’s selection while he was in New York.

“I was on my way back to the hotel and I think my mom or somebody told me that we had Johnny Manziel so I let down the (car) window and started screaming, ‘Cleveland Browns, Cleveland Browns we’re here’,” he recalled. “I’m excited he’s here. I expect noth-ing but the best from him.”

The Browns have been wait-ing for someone, anyone, like Manziel for years.

The team has started 20 quarterbacks since 1999, a roll call that begins with Ty Detmer and includes first-round busts like Tim Couch, Brady Quinn and Brandon Weeden. Manziel’s well aware of the Browns’ failings and hopes to be the one to solidify things.

Manziel knows there are those who feel his size will limit his success. He’s the first QB under six feet to be taken in the first round since 1953.

“You can measure height,” he said. “You can’t really mea-sure heart.”

Manziel will compete with Brian Hoyer to open next sea-son behind center. Hoyer start-ed two games before sustain-ing a season-ending knee injury in 2013 but is the incumbent. When he was told by general manager Ray Farmer that the team was drafting Manziel, Hoyer replied, “bring it on.”

Manziel


Cowan Lake (92 acres, 17 miles of shoreline; Clinton County) - The lake is slightly muddy at the moment but many are reporting decent fishing. Crappie: Try minnows in 4-6 feet of water.

OHIO RIVERBrown/Clermont counties - Fishing

activity has been picking up. Sauger, white bass and hybrid striped bass are all being caught. Spinners and jigs have both been successful; white, pearl, chartreuse, orange and yellow twister tails are a great choice right now.

Racine Dam Area (Meigs County) - White and hybrid striped bass: Spinners and jigs can both be successful at this time; white, pearl, chartreuse, orange and yellow twister tails have all been popular. Sauger: With the spawn over, fish will spread out in the river; however, some can still be caught in the tail waters using jigs tipped with plastic grubs or minnows.

LAKE ERIERegulations to Remember: The daily

bag limit for walleye on Ohio waters of Lake Erie is 6 fish per angler; minimum size limit is 15 inches. … The daily bag limit for yellow perch is 30 on all Ohio waters of Lake Erie. … The trout and salmon daily bag limit is 2; minimum size limit is 12 inches. … Black bass (large-mouth and smallmouth bass): Through June 27 is closed to possession (catch and release only).

Walleye: Anglers trolling have been catching fish around the Bass and Kelleys islands using deep-diving crankbaits such as Rapala deep husky jerks and Reef Runners and with worm harnesses using inline weights or bottom-bouncers; jigging works on the reefs of the Camp Perry firing range and nearshore west of the reefs — hair jigs tipped with emerald shin-ers are the most popular lures. … Water temperature is 50 off Toledo and 49 off Cleveland, according to the nearshore marine forecast.

MAUMEE RIVERRiver is at normal level, water clarity

is fair to good and fishing conditions are good - temperature is 56.5º F. Pressure has been moderate over the last few days. Wading to Bluegrass Island is possible at this time. Anglers have been catching good numbers of walleye and white bass. Surveys still show a good number of wall-eye; we are past the peak but the increase in water flow may bring new fish up the river. Fishing seems to be good in most areas but Buttonwood, Bluegrass Island and Jerome Road are producing the most as well as from the Conant Street Bridge (in the city of Maumee) upstream to the end of Jerome Road, in Wood County and below the Grand Rapids-Providence Dam in Lucas County. White bass numbers are good and should increase with the warmer weather forecasted.

SANDUSKY RIVERWater level is close to normal but clar-

ity is poor - temperature is 57º F. Fishing pressure has been moderate. Walleye fishing has been slow with very few limits being taken; we are past the peak for its run. We are likely approaching the peak of the white bass run, so it is good in most areas but the best spot seems to be between State Street and Hays Avenue bridges.

For both: White Bass anglers use a number of lures and live bait, including small jigs, spinner baits and jigs tipped with minnows. Walleye: most commonly used bait is a Carolina-rigged twister tail with a 18- to 24-inch leader with about 1/4- to 5/8-oz. of weight depending on water flow. Bright-colored twister tails usu-ally work the best. The daily bag limit for walleye, saugeye and sauger is 6 fish through February 28, 2015; minimum size limit is 15 inches. Black bass possession is prohibited.

WHITE BASSWhite bass can be caught in many of

Ohio’s larger reservoirs and their tributar-ies; Some of the best fishing in the state is in Lake Erie tributaries in the spring. These migrate up most of the Western Basin tributaries from Lake Erie each year to spawn, with the Sandusky, Maumee and Portage rivers usually having the most. White bass may be found in the rivers through early June.

Associated Press

Reds 4, Rockies 3CINCINNATI — Joey Votto hit a game-

ending solo homer and the Cincinnati Reds shut down Nolan Arenado in a 4-3 win over Colorado Rockies on Friday night.

Votto drove a 3-0 pitch from Boone Logan (1-1) over the wall in center for his fifth homer. Votto’s fourth career game-ending shot traveled an estimated 437 feet.

Arenado went 0-for-3, snapping his hitting streak at a club-record 28 games, the longest in the majors this season. But he also walked and scored on Justin Morneau’s tying double in the ninth, handing Jonathan Broxton (1-0) his first blown save in six opportunities.

Johnny Cueto had another strong out-ing for Cincinnati, striking out eight in eight innings of 2-run ball. The right-hander allowed five hits and walked one.

Colorado’s Jhoulys Chacin, making his second start of the season after miss-ing the first month with a right shoulder strain, allowed two runs and four hits in six innings.

Skip Schumaker hit Chacin’s second pitch of the game up the left-center gap for a double. He moved to third on Brayan Pena’s groundout to first and scored on Brandon Phillips’ sacrifice fly.

Todd Frazier drove Chacin’s first pitch of the second inning 485 feet to a party area above the center-field batter’s eye. Frazier’s sixth homer of the season was the sixth-longest in the 12-year history of Great American Ball Park.

Troy Tulowitzki led off Colorado’s fourth with his 10th homer, a 404-foot shot on Cueto’s first pitch that bounced off the roof over the Reds’ bullpen bench in left-center field.

The Rockies tied it in the fifth. DJ LeMahieu led off with a single, moved to second on Chacin’s groundout and scored on Charlie Blackmon’s single up the middle.

Pinch-hitter Billy Hamilton greeted Logan with an opposite-field double down the right-field line in the eighth inning. Schumaker sacrificed Hamilton to third base, setting up Pena’s sacrifice fly.

NOTES: Frazier extended his hitting streak to nine games, matching his career high. … The Reds will most likely acti-vate LHP Aroldis Chapman from the disabled list today, manager Bryan Price announced. The team wanted to give the closer an extra day after he pitched on consecutive days for the first time on Tuesday and Wednesday to wrap up his rehab assignment. Chapman was struck in the left eye and nose by a line drive during a spring training game on March 19.

Fish

See more online:www.delphosherald.com

Votto’s homer gives Reds 4-3 win over Rockies

8 – The Herald Saturday, May 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

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ADVERTISERS: YOU

can place a 25 wordclassified ad in morethan 100 newspaperswith over one and a halfmillion total circulationacross Ohio for $295. It’seasy...you place one or-der and pay with onecheck through OhioScan-Ohio AdvertisingNetwork. The DelphosHerald advertising dept.can set this up for you.No other classified adbuy is simpler or morecost effective. Call419-695-0015 ext. 131

BUYING USED mopeds.Moped Service $18.00.Helmets $31 & up. Lyle’sMopeds, 12th & Main,Delphos. 419-692-0249

IS IT A SCAM? TheDelphos Herald urgesour readers to contactThe Better Business Bu-reau, (419) 223-7010 or1-800-462-0468, beforeentering into any agree-ment involving financing,business opportunities,or work at home oppor-tunities. The BBB will as-sist in the investigationof these businesses.(This notice provided asa customer service byThe Delphos Herald.)

235 Help Wanted

ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR

We are currently seekingan outgoing and ener-getic activities director tojoin our team. Responsi-bilities include: To planand implement facilityactivities for residents,Design programs to en-courage socialization,Provide entertainmentand improve daily livingskills. Able to interactwith residents, familyand the community. Thesuccessful candidatemust have passion towork with Seniors andhelp them experience lifeto the fullest. Please ap-ply at 1070 Gloria Ave.,Lima, OH 45805

235 Help Wanted

DC CAB Company look-ing to hire 1 part-timeand 1 full-time driver.Call 419-604-2981

DRIVER: CDL-B. VetterLumber has an openingfor a CDL-B Truck Driverfor our Bluffton location.Responsibilities includewarehousing and mate-rial handling, loading andunloading trucks and lo-cal delivery with boomtruck and straight truckto jobsites. Apply at Vet-ter Lumber in Ft. Jen-nings or Bluffton, orEmail your resume [email protected]

DRIVERS: CLASS-A

CDL with Hazmat.$19/hr plus benefits.Home dai ly . Cal l862-244-4761

D R I V E R S : N E E D

Home-Time, Mi les?Dedicated, Home dailyor weekly. Lima to Louis-ville, KY. CDL-A, 6mosO T R . M T S :800-305-7223

FOOD SERVICE SU-PERVISOR: RoselawnManor, a leader in healthcare, is seeking a highlyskilled multi-talentedFood Service Supervisorwith management expe-rience. This position willprovide leadership to adietary staff by directinga n d m a n a g i n gday-to-day operationsand activities of the de-partment and maintain-ing standards of sanita-tion and safety accordingto local, state and fed-eral guidelines. Otherduties include evaluationof staff, budget responsi-bilities and departmentgoal setting. Must be ef-fective at working in ateam environment anduse computer applica-tions. One year’s experi-ence in food servicemanagement required,HACCP/Serve Safe cer-tification required, anddietary manager certifi-cation preferred but notnecessary. Successfulcandidate will receive avery competitive salaryand benefit packagewhich includes companymatched 401K. If youwant to join an awardwinning team, send orfax your resume by May19th, 2014 to: RoselawnManor, Attn: ShannaHolland, 420 East FourthStreet, Spencerville,O h i o 4 5 8 8 7 .419-647-4115 phone,419-647-4025 fax.

235 Help Wanted

HOME DAILY drivers,Dedicated Teams andregional drivers wanted.Great benefits: Health in-surance, Vision, Dental,Paid Vacation, SafetyBonus, East Coast Bo-nus and Yearly Raises.Teams can run westcoast or east coastroutes 5,000+ miles aweek. New dedicatedtrucks. Please call419-692-1435, ask forGlen.

OTR CLASS-A CDLSemi-driver. Home mostevenings, includes bene-fits. Send resume to:AWC Trucking, 835Skinner St., Delphos,OH 45833 (OR) [email protected],419-692-3951

PART-TIME JANITOR-

IAL position available10-20 hrs per week Mon-day through Friday dur-ing the evenings in Del-phos. Must be bondableand have reliable trans-portation. We offer com-petitive pay, bonuses,paid vacation and more.Visit www.cleanall.comto complete an applica-t i o n o r c a l l1-800-354-4146 andspeak with Sarah formore information.

235 Help Wanted

PROFESSIONAL COM-

MERCIAL CleaningCompany is hir ingpart-time evening clean-ers for accounts in Del-phos and the west sideof Lima. Must be very re-liable, mature, profes-sional, and detail ori-ented. The ability to fol-low directions and workin a team setting is alsorequired. Please forwardresumes or work histo-r i e s t o :[email protected]

SEEKING AN experi-enced Truck/Trailer Me-chanic with a minimumof 3 years experience towork at a company inDelphos, OH. The suc-cessful candidate musthave their own tools andwilling to be on call forafter hours repairs. Typi-cal work schedule is:Monday-Friday andsome Saturday’s. Pleaseapply in person or sendresume to Dancer Lo-gistics 900 Gressel Dr.Delphos, OH 45833

WYNGATE SENIOR

LIVING COMMUNITYResident Assistants:Taking applications forpositive, upbeat andqualified persons re-sponsible for the dailycare of our residents in ahome like environment.Please apply in person@ 1070 Gloria Ave.,Lima 45805. No phonecalls please.

240 Healthcare

Full-Time NursiNg

AssisTANT PosiTioN oPeN

Van Wert Manor is looking for state tested

nursing assistants (STNAs) for full-

time positions. If interested, please apply in person atVan Wert Manor

160 Fox Road, Van Wert, OH 45891

EOE

305 Apartment/Duplex For Rent

1BR APT., Nice, clean.Appliances, electric heat,laundry room, No pets.WATER INCLUDED.$425/month, plus de-posit. 320 N. Jefferson.419-852-0833.

DELPHOS, NON-SUB-

SIDIZED, 2 BedroomSenior Apartment. Nopets, Non-smoking.$550/mo. 419-692-6646

320 House For Rent

3 BEDROOM, 1 Bath,central A/C. 430 EuclidSt., Delphos. No pets.$ 4 7 5 / m o n t h . C a l l419-695-5006

F O R R E N T orRent-to-own, Nice 2BR,1BA Home in goodDelphos neighborhood.Includes all appliances,heated garage, fencedbackyard, new centralheat & air. $550/mo. Call419-771-8000

SEVERAL MOBILE

Homes/House for rent.View homes online atwww.ulmshomes.com orinquire at 419-692-3951

510 Appliance

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Glass-Top, Self-cleaningOven. Like brand new,$225. Call 419-286-2670or 419-234-1512

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

10520 ELIDA Rd. Ladiesclothes & shoes: Me-dium-XL, American GirlDolls and accessories,home decor, and recum-bent bike. Friday-Satur-day 9am-5pm.

334 N. Scott. Babyitems, Girls clothes up tosz. 6, Boys clothes to4T. Women’s and Mater-nity clothing. Daybed,dryer & miscellaneousitems. Friday 3-7pm,Saturday 8am-2pm.

555 Garage Sales/Yard Sales

VERA BRADLEY OnlySale! Great Mothers’Day Gifts! 50% off ormore. Fri-Sat 9am-5pm.810 N. Main St.

560 Home Furnishings

(2) OLD Storage Cabi-nets with sliding doors,bought from WT Grant,$20/set. Antique Buffet,$30. Call 419-692-6102

575 Live Stock

40 FREE Laying Hens,1yr o ld. Contact :419-863-9264

577 Miscellaneous

(2) GARDEN tractors.one 26-Horse, 54”cut;other is 22-Horse,42”cut. Call after 5pm567-204-5536

LAMP REPAIR, table or

floor. Come to our store.

H o h e n b r i n k T V .

419-695-1229

592 Wanted to Buy

RainesJewelryCash for Gold

Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, Silver coins, Silverware,

Pocket Watches, Diamonds.2330 Shawnee Rd.

Lima(419) 229-2899

805 Auto

1994 DODGE Ram boxtruck for sale. 3500Cummins Turbo Diesel.16’L, 92”H, 94”W overallbox size. Original ownerand perfect for deliveryor construction. All serv-ice performed by profes-sional dealership. CallMon-F r i 9am-5pm419-303-3596

953 Free and Low Priced Merchandis

26” RCA Console TV.Works great! FREE.419-286-2191

IS YOURAD HERE?

Call today419-695-0015

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Delphos Herald419 695-0015

Thanks for reading

HERALDDELPHOSTHE

Telling The Tri-County’s Story Since 1869HERALDDELPHOSTHE

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www.delphosherald.comGot a news tip?Want to promote

an event or business?

405 N. Main St., Delphos, OH 45833

Nancy Spencer, editor419-695-0015 ext. 134

[email protected]

Marilyn Hoffman, advertising419-695-0015 ext. 131

Boyfriend’s ex still central to his life

Dear Annie: Six months ago, I became involved with a man 20 years my senior. It has become evident that his ex-wife is still very much in the picture.

They divorced 30 years ago, when he found out she was cheating. He gave her the house and half of his earnings until their c h i l d r e n w e r e g r o w n . Yet he still phones her and asks w h e t h e r she needs anything. T h o s e “needs” are usually financial, in spite of her cushy job and mortgage-free life.

What sent me over the edge was a recent visit to his mother’s house. I randomly picked up a family photo of his parents’ 50th anniversary party, and there she was -- right in the center.

I have voiced my displeasure loud and clear: Either I am “it,” or I am out! He says she is family. What is a divorce exactly if people are going to exchange gifts and phone calls and show up at family functions? -- Too Little Too Late

Dear Too Little: Every divorced couple is different. Many remain friendly with each other. Those who have children together have a lifelong bond, no matter how old the kids are. The in-laws may still consider the ex to be part of the family and so invite her to all of their functions. That is their business, not yours. While giving her money is not necessary, your boyfriend is not going to stop contacting his ex simply because you don’t like it. If you cannot deal with that, better to get out now.

Dear Annie: I am

61 years old and own my own home. I am retired and live off of my investments. I have lived in this house for 30 years and have taken good care of it.

I’ve been dating “Ralph” for five months, although I’ve known him for

20 years. R a l p h ’ s house is worth twice as much as mine, and he’s hinting that if we marry, I should move into his home. I love his house, but

if we marry and he predeceases me, I could not afford the taxes, mortgage and maintenance on such an expensive place. He’s already told me that he is leaving everything to his adult children. He claims I don’t need his assets unless I get sick.

I moved a lot when I was young. I have no children and want the security of knowing that I will not have to move again unless it’s to a nursing home. Ralph is very nice, but I’d rather live in my own house.

Also, he doesn’t want me to meet his daughters yet, so I don’t know whether they will accept his having a girlfriend, let alone a wife. -- Nancy

Dear Nancy: Tell Ralph you’d like to take things more slowly and not discuss marriage until you have met his children. But Ralph also could speak to a lawyer about setting up a trust that would pay the mortgage, taxes and maintenance on his house and allow you to live there until your death (whereupon it reverts to his children). If that would ease your mind, please look into it.

Annie’s Mailbox

Check us out online:www.delphosherald.com

SATURDAY, MAY 10, 2014Heightened awareness and

creativity lie ahead for you this year. Children, friends, and lovers will all play a part in your trajectory. You can avoid jealousy and negative currents by being totally honest in your personal and professional endeavors. Be mindful of medical or physical difficulties.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Concentrate on career matters. You could suggest some beneficial alterations at work and at home. Collaborating with others will lead to positive changes. Pool your resources and put your ideas in play.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- Make changes to your appearance and your image. Social activities look inviting and favorable. The compliments you receive will help to raise your self-esteem and your confidence.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- You will have to count on your own skills and intellectual expertise. Your excellent memory will help you put the finishing touches on a project. Emotional outbursts must be kept to a minimum.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Be prepared to jump into the spotlight. An idea you have been considering shows potential. Your enthusiasm and creativity will persuade others to join in your plans.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Climb the ladder of success instead of helping and watching others get ahead. Start making the moves that will ensure your prosperity. Put your innovative ideas in motion.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Follow your dreams and unleash your creative talent. Take time to reflect on what you really want. Own your destiny by making the moves that will carry you to your goals.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Stay in control of your emotions, and pay attention to your intuition. You will benefit from a friend’s objective advice. Someone may be out to undermine your position or reputation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- Partnerships will baffle you today. Strive for greater compatibility. Communication will be the key to obtaining better relationships with people who count personally and professionally.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Don’t expend too much energy or too many dollars on an unreliable get-rich-quick scheme. Research an investment and the people involved before you decide to take part.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Exciting new opportunities will become available as a result of new and valuable connections. Research and travel will come into play as you continue your quest for knowledge.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- An older family member may resist some changes you are considering making. If you deal with the problem diplomatically, you will both learn something valuable.

ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Keep your emotions out of the equation when doing business or making an investment or medical decision. Mull over the options available, and you’ll choose the correct one.

COPYRIGHT 2014 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

DISTRIBUTED BY UNIVERSAL UCLICK FOR UFS

Zits

Blondie

For Better or Worse

Beetle Bailey

Pickles

Marmaduke

Garfield

Born Loser

Hagar the Horrible

The Family Circus® By Bil Keane

Comics & Puzzles

Barney Google & Snuffy Smith

Hi and Lois

Today’sHoroscopeBy Bernice Bede Osol

Answer to Sudoku

Crossword Puzzle5 C ow p o k e ’ ssweetie6 Linkletters7 Handlerough-ly8 I m p o l i t esound9 Lyricpoems10 G r o u n dh o gmo.11 Tellsall12 Taillesscat17 Fleming of007novels20 Weird21 Stunningsight22 Noteto--23 Dry,ascham-pagne24 Gingercookie25 Prefixforsec-ond28 Cravats29 Rainfall mea-sure31 Someparents32 Dieter’sunit33 Riviera sum-mer

ACROSS1 Humdrum5 Okradish10 Bug’s an-tenna12 Plunderandpillage13 Lily maid ofAstolat14 Glamour15 Cutting re-mark16 Monsieur ’swine18 CD prede-cessors19 C l i m b i n gtools(2wds.)23 W-2info26 Trotted27 AbominableSnowman30 Shinypaint32 “My HeartWillGoOn”sing-erDion34 Rapidstran-sit35 Influence36 M a g n i f i -cence37 Winterwoe38 Lauper’s “--Bop”39 Pictures,of-ten42 H u n k ’ spride45 Makepublic46 --mater50 U n p r i n c i -pled53 Suffused55 Paving ma-terial56 Held downajob57 Genuflected58 Pike’s dis-covery

DOWN1 Actor Lu-gosi2 Nameinpri-vatejets3 Suspec t ’sneed4 Eggsource

Yesterday’s answers

37 “ M o s tWanted”org.40 S o d afountaintreat41 B u f f a l opuckster42 Prov idecapital43 Badsign44 Taj Ma-halfeature

47 M o o ngoddess48 Gentle49 S a ymore51 F a m i l ymem.52 C o l o n ymember54 A t l a spage

Saturday, May 10, 2014 The Herald - 9www.delphosherald.com

10 – The Herald Saturday, May 10, 2014 www.delphosherald.com

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Times HeraldA dhi MEDIA Publication serving Van Wert, Delphos & Area Communities

SATURDAY, MAY 24Th & SUNDAY, MAY 25Th, 2014 Volume 1 | Edition 1 | $1.00 SPORTS TEASEBrief tease info would go here to entice readers to our big headline sports story. Lots of blah blah blah to keep people interested and have them go look at the sports pages for scores and highlights and other miscellaneous things! Keep reading! B1

WEEKENDED I T ION

Today’s Quote

‘Life isn’t a matter of

milestones, but of moments.”

-Rose Kennedy

Volume 169, No. 216

Classifieds A11-12 Comics A10For The Record A2

Local-State A3 Obituaries A2 Yesterday A6

Sports A8-9 Today’s World A7Weather A2

Index

Van Wert Dance Club will hold its March ballroom dance on Saturday, March

15 from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. The dance will be held at 205 W. Crawford street. Admission is $5 per person. For more information, contact Diana at (419) 238-6571

Ballroom DanceBulletin BoardOn the Web

“Friend” us on Facebook and receive news, sports and weather headlines and updates.

BY ED GEBERTTimes Bulletin [email protected]

VAN WERT — Time is closing in on Primary Election Day on May 6. The Van Wert County Republicans held a luncheon for the party faithful Friday at Willow Bend Country Club featuring Ohio Rep. Tony Burkley as speaker.

Burkley, a former Paulding Coun-ty commissioner, has represented the 82nd House District since win-ning the seat in the 2012 election. He is facing a primary challenge from Brett Eley of Wapakoneta. Burkley was not the only candidate on hand since Ohio State Senate 1st District candidate Milo Schaffner also at-tended.

Burkley updated the crowd with

the latest from the Statehouse, but admitted that most of his conversa-tions lately have centered around the school calamity days bill that was finally approved by both the State House and State Senate this week. Burkley noted that he expects Gov. Kasich to sign the bill into law soon. He had introduced the bill in the House Education Committee, but got little support until Kasich announced his support for a calamity day bill. After that, the bill passed the com-mittee and the House, but stalled in the State Senate for a couple of weeks while agreements were made between the two houses. Assuming Kasich signs the bill, school districts will get four additional calamity days this year, provided the district has held classes on four other sched-uled days off, such as holidays or

during vacations.“There were some tense moments

trying to get this through, but even-tually we got it through and it’s a re-ality today.” Burkley shared.

During the speech, Burkley also pointed out that the improvements in the state’s economic situation.

“George Mason University came out with their study and ranking of all the state’s and their fiscal condi-tion. When Gov. Kasich took of-fice, Ohio was really in dire straits. The latest George Mason Univer-sity study revealed that Ohio now is ranked seventh in overall fiscal con-dition. I think we were 46th in fis-cal condition three years ago, and to make that jump to seventh is really quite tremendous,” Burkley noted.

Burkley speaks to county Republicans

Central Insurance honored with Quantum AwardInformation submitted

VAN WERT — The Cen-tral Insurance Companies was recently awarded the prestigious Quantum Award at the Network of Vertafore Users (NetVU) Conference in Nashville, Tennessee. The Quantum Award rec-ognizes insurance carriers that have made a defini-tive commitment to NetVU member agencies to offer superior workflow produc-tivity and profitability on

both the regional and na-tional level. Many carriers were nominated, but only three carriers were named finalists. From these final-ists Central was selected the regional winner for their commitment to con-tinual automation improve-ments.

From online training to a team of qualified service personnel ready to help in any way, Central provides training and support so agents can utilize Work-

flow Solutions to their high-est potential. The company puts a high value on agency feedback, and has several advisory councils in place to generate and encourage agency input including the Inner Circle, CSR Advisory Council, Blue Streak Pro-gram, and Premier Agency Program, as well as Online Agency Forums.

Jeanine Forwerck of Central Insurance (second from right) accepts the Quantum award from the NetVu Leadership team of (l-r) Keith Savino, Vice Chair, Stephen Moriyama, Chairman of the Board, and Debbie Miner, Chairman Elect. (Submitted photo)

Tony Burkley, Representative of the 82nd Ohio House District, spoke at the Van Wert County Republican Luncheon at Willow Bend Country Club on Friday. (Times Bulletin/Ed Gebert)GOP/A14

Gehres family to be honored at Beacon of Hope eventTIMES BUllETIN STAff [email protected]

VAN WERT — For the 16th time, Com-munity Health Professionals will host The Hospice Beacon of Hope Dinner/Auction. The April 3 event will honor the late Glenn D. Gehres.

The Beacon of Hope is an evening of remembrance, fun and awareness with a meal, live and silent auction items with auc-tioneer, Bob Gamble and laughter and fun with emcee, Rick Small of Mix 98.1 FM, as well as the recognition of three local busi-nesses.

The family of the late Glenn D. Gehres of Convoy has been named to present the Beacon of Hope lighthouse in memory of past hospice patients. Gehres worked as a material handler at Eaton Corporation in Van Wert and was a member of Convoy United Methodist Church. He loved the out-doors, whether it was tending his yard and garden, deer hunting, fishing in his pond or bird hunting with his dog, Duke. He was most comfortable in the woods or playing with his grandchildren.

Gehres received care from CHP’s hos-pice program before passing in September 2013 at the Van Wert Inpatient Hospice Center at the age of 54.

The Hospice Center will display the Gehres family lighthouse, along with those presented in past years. The lighthouse symbolizes hope, comfort and support pro-vided by hospice when a loved one is facing a life-limiting illness.

Three area businesses will be recog-

nized as “Friends of Hospice” for their continued support: Custom Assembly, Inc., Elmco Engineering and Van Wert Moose Lodge #1320. Through the backing of these and other local businesses, groups and peo-ple, CHP Hospice can help local patients and families through its patient care fund.

The dinner and auction is slated to be-gin at 6 p.m. at Willow Bend Country Club in Van Wert on Thursday, April 3. Dinner reservations are due by March 28. The Bea-con of Hope Dinner/Auction is the main fundraising event for the nonprofit hospice program.

Staff and caregivers of 2013 Beacon of Hope honoree Harvey C. Hileman pose for a picture at last year’s event. This year’s Beacone of Hope Dinner and Auction will honor the late Glenn D. Gehres. The event will be held April 3. (TB File Photo)

BY DAN SEWEllAssociated Press

CINCINNATI (AP) — Nearly 30 Ohio legislators and two civil liber-ties groups are backing a motorist’s challenge to traffic cameras that’s go-ing before the Ohio Supreme Court.

Among the lawmakers are Reps. Dale Mallory, D-Cincinnati, and Ron Maag, R-Lebanon, who are pushing legislation to ban or sharply restrict camera use in the state. The American Civil Liberties Union of Ohio and the 1851 Center for Con-stitutional Law filed legal briefs this week urging the state’s high court to rule in favor of a motorist who said

the city of Toledo usurped the judi-cial system and violated his constitu-tional rights to due process.

The brief filed by the 1851 Center is joined by 29 state legislators who say traffic enforcement systems, in which administrative hearings are used to hear appeals by ticketed mo-torists, attempt to “circumvent and thwart” the state legislature’s powers as well as the courts.

“The city of Toledo’s automated traffic camera ordinance attempts to exact property from Ohio drivers through administrative hearing offi-cers, without access to an elected and accountable judge or a judge autho-rized by the state’s duly elected and

accountable legislators,” the legal brief states.

“It makes sense that legislators would intervene and try to defend their own constitutional powers,” said Andrew Mayle, a Fremont attor-ney who represents the driver in the Toledo case.

Other Ohio cities — including Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton — that use cameras for traffic enforce-ment have filed briefs in support of Toledo. The Ohio Municipal League stated that the case could potentially affect “every Ohioan who drives or owns a vehicle.”

Ohio legislators, liberties groups oppose cameras

A sign warns motorists driving on US Route 127 that traffic cameras are being used to enforce speed limits, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 2014, in New Miami, Ohio. (AP Photo/Al Behrman)

BEAcON/A14cENTRAl/A14

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As Fuerst pumped up the somber crowd and began the introduction of cancer survi-vors, the gathering exploded into a celebra-tion of cheers and applause recognizing each individual who beat the odds and survived the disease. After each survivor received their medal, students joined them on stage to release purple balloons into the air.

After the opening ceremony, everyone in attendance was invited to take the first “lap” together, which was a walk up and down Pierce Street between St. John’s and Franklin elementary schools.

During the walk, students and adults also began a rotation through the classrooms at the schools for healthful presentations learning how to live healthier lives and take precau-tionary measures to help prevent different types of health issues.

Professionals from the Delphos area spoke on a variety of topics, including oral cancer and prevention, fitness, drug awareness, hear-ing, paramedics, end of life, drug and health awareness, nutrition, tobacco and massage therapy.

Students paid to play games — which earned them prizes if they won — and participated in activities on both schools’ playgrounds including Plinko, miniature golf, face painting, ring toss, bean bag toss and toilet paper toss. Students shot hoops, had fun bouncing around in an inflat-able jumping pit and played other fitness games.

Closing ceremonies were held at St. John’s in the Robert A. Arnzen Gymnasium.

Proceeds from all games and donations will be given to the American Cancer Society for patient needs and to fund fur-ther cancer research.

Relay

Laughter


Her daughter also found out she had cancer two years after Grothouse did. They went to the doctor together and it was there that they heard about Relay for Life.

“The nurse told us to come to the Relay for Life, which was in Putnam County in Ottoville,” she said. “We went there for three years. I’ve been to every one since it started in Delphos.”

This will be her 14th Relay for Life.“It’s nice to see everybody,” she said.

“When you start out, it’s a little bit emo-tional.”

Grothouse walks in the Survivor’s Lap and then enjoys talking with friends for a bit before heading out for a few more

laps and looking at the different booths.This year, Grothouse will serve as the

Women’s Honorary Chair.“I don’t know how I got that. I wasn’t

expecting it so I was kind of surprised to find out,” she said. “My husband said that he heard them say my name but I didn’t find out why until I read it in the newspaper the next day.”

Grothouse enjoys doing the Relay for Life and is proud of how many years she has done it.

This year since she is serving as Women’s Honorary Chair, she wants people to know that her faith gave her strength through her battle with cancer and her advice for those who have cancer is to “just pray.”

Grothouse

Trivia

TODAY’SSMILE

Leyton Parent

Answers to Friday’s questions:

Three popular 2011 films, The Artist, win-ner for Best Picture; The Descendants, an Oscar nominee for Best Picture; and Water for Elephants included performances by Uggie, a gifted Jack Russell terrier.

The phrase “The Big Bang Theory,” the widely-accepted concept about the origin of the universe, was originally called that to discredit it in the 1950s by British astrophysicist Fred Hoyle, a proponent of the long-since disproved Steady State Theory.

Today’s questions:What is the meaning

of the slang word chillax?What sitcom spinoff

was the first TV show to debut at No. 1 in the Nielson weekly ratings?

Answers in Monday’s Herald.

Bridal


The Korean Conflict was never declared a war and was the first time that the United Nations forces were called upon to aid in the fight against aggression. Korea is known as the forgotten war

and as far as the Museum goes, there are not many arti-facts from those years or from the Vietnam War years. If any local veteran or veterans has an interest in military history, we would gladly accept your help setting up and maintain-ing the military displays.

The Delphos Canal Museum is open from 9 a.m. to noon on Thursdays and from 1-3 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. Don’t forget to stop at the Veterans Memorial at 11 a.m. on May 26 to honor those who have died in ser-vice to our country.

Memorial

Ribbons were tied along the fence at Franklin for the Mini Relay for Life Friday. (Delphos Herald/Stephanie Groves)


Laughter is the nonver-bal behavior that commu-nicates to others that we are experiencing the emo-tion of mirth. The unique sounds of laughter also arouse feelings of mirth in listeners, causing them to begin laughing as well.

On a physiological level, when people experience the emotion of mirth, there is an increase in dopamine activ-ity in the pleasure center in the limbic system of the brain. This is the “reward center” of the brain that is activated by positive emo-tions and activities. During times of mirth, the brain also produces endorphins, which raise people’s pain thresholds and can reduce pain they may already be feeling. Mirth also triggers a relaxation response, caus-ing our legs and arms to become weak.

President of Humorworks

Seminars in Tampa, Florida, John Morreall says all of this makes sense in light of laughter’s numerous physi-ological effects: “After you laugh, you go into a relaxed state. Your blood pressure and heart rate drop below normal, so you feel pro-foundly relaxed. Laughter also indirectly stimulates endorphins, the brain’s nat-ural painkillers.”

Socially, humor is usu-ally shared with others and people laugh most often when they are with other people. Laughter is just as contagious as yawning. People and the funny things they do are typically the focus of most humor and sharing laughs can help bond family and friends.

Researchers say humor is beneficial to people when it is affiliative, meaning amus-ing and being amused by others, or self-enhancing, having an amused outlook on life; being able to laugh

at oneself and see the humor in our own circumstances.

Benefits of mirth and humor include:

• An increase in creativ-ity, improved problem-solving ability, enhanced memory and an increased ability to cope with stress, by providing an alternative, less serious perspective on one’s problems;

• An increase in endor-phins, dopamine, relaxation response and a reduction of pain and stress;

• A reduction in depres-sion, anxiety and tension and an increase in self-esteem, resilience, hope, optimism, energy and vigor;

• Bonding with friends and family, reinforce-ment of group identity and cohesiveness, increased friendliness and altruism, increased attractiveness to others and happier mar-riages and close relation-ships.


1983On 11 June 1983, Judy Miller was mar-

ried to Frank Eickholt. Her gown was mod-eled by Lauren Ladd. Also in 1983 The “A-Team” with Mr. T premiered on NBC. The oldest human skeleton, with an age of 80,000 years was discovered in Egypt. The final show of “Laverne & Shirley” aired on TV. A bottle, containing a note from 9 June 1910, was found in Queensland. Sorry! We don’t have the message.

1988Sue Warnecke married Mark Wehri on 17

September 1988. Lexi Hoersten modeled her wedding gown.

Also in 1988, Televangelist Jimmy Swaggert confessed his sins to his congrega-

tion on TV. “48 Hours” premiered on TV. “Who Framed Roger Rabbit” cartoon made its debut and the last Playboy Club closed.

The Vintage Bridal Show was very inter-esting and the wedding gowns were all beautiful. Laura thanked all who participated in the show. A delicious lunch of “wedding cake” and Jell-O was served following the business meeting. Other members of the social committee were Tess Rahrig and Ruth Hammond.

Just a word about Esther Bielawski. Esther could have been in Women in History. She made history as one of the first (or the first) woman editor of a news-paper in the area and she worked for the Delphos Herald for 25 years. I have Esther to thank for hiring me to write a column in the Delphos Herald. Thanks, Esther.

May 10, 2014

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Transcript of May 10, 2014