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Ohio crash kills three teens, p3A

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Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Monday, June 4, 2012

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

The Delphos Knights of Columbus hall will host an American Red Cross blood drive from 2-7 p.m. Wednesday. All successful donors will be entered into a drawing for a $500 gas card. Donors must be at least 17 years of age, in relative good health and weigh at least 110 pounds. A Red Cross donor card or other form of ID is needed.

K of C hall to host blood drive

Upfront

More advanced therapies are aimed at cancer

By MARILYNN MARCHIONE The Associated Press CHICAGO New research shows a sharp escalation in the weapons race against cancer, with several high-tech approaches long dreamed of but not possible or successful until now. At a weekend conference of more than 30,000 cancer specialists, scientists reported: New smart drugs that deliver powerful poisons directly to cancer cells while leaving healthy ones alone. A new tool that helps the immune system attack a broad range of cancer types. Treatments aimed at new genes and cancer pathways, plus better tests to predict which patients will benefit from them. I see major advances being made in big diseases such as breast and prostate cancers, said Dr. Richard Pazdur, cancer drug chief at the federal Food and Drug Administration, which on Wednesday announced a new policy intended to speed breast cancer drugs to the market. The field continues to move toward more precise treatments with fewer side effects and away from old-style chemotherapy that was like dropping a bomb on the body, he said. In fact, an emerging class of smart bombs was one of the most hopeful developments reported at the meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology. These are two-punch weapons that combine substances called antibodies, which bond with specific cancer cells, and toxins that are too potent to be given by themselves. A chemical link holds them together until they attach to a tumor cell, releasing the poison inside it and killing the cell. This is a classic example of the magic bullet concept first proposed more than 100 years ago but only now possible with advances in technology, said Dr. Louis Weiner, director of Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center. The antibody basically targets this very toxic drug right to the cancer cell and places it inside the cancer cell where the drug can do its damage without harming healthy cells nearby, he said. On Sunday, a large study showed that one such drug Genentechs T-DM1 delayed the time until cancer got worse in women with very advanced breast cancer. The drug also seems to be improving survival, although it will take more time to know for sure. So far, women on the new treatment were living more than a year longer than a comparison group of women who were given two other drugs.

I see major advances being made in big diseases such as breast and prostate cancers. ...
Dr. Richard Pazdur, cancer drug chief, FDA Dozens of similar smart bomb drugs are in development. Today, Pfizer Inc. plans to report on one it is testing for certain types of lymphoma and leukemia. Only one such drug is on the market now Adcetris, sold by Seattle Genetics Inc. for some less common types of lymphoma. The other big news at the conference involved a very different approach: using the immune system to fight cancer. For more than a century, doctors have been trying to harness its power, but tumor cells have cloaking mechanisms that have kept the immune system from recognizing them as enemy and going on the attack. Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. has developed two drugs one aimed at cancer cells and the other at key soldier cells of the immune system to remove one of these invisibility cloaks. Two studies involving nearly 500 people found some tumor shrinkage in up to one quarter of patients with lung and kidney cancers as well as the deadly skin cancer, melanoma. The treatments had less impact against colon and prostate cancer. These are only early results not survival comparisons or definitive tests, doctors warn. More testing is needed to even establish safety. In one study, three patients died of a lung inflammation considered due to the treatment. However, ordinary chemotherapy can prove fatal, too, said one study leader, Dr. Julie Brahmer of Johns Hopkins University. There were a few patients who had a complete remission from the immune system treatments and most patients suffered few side effects, she said. Its great to see patients feeling well. They dont have hair loss, they dont have a drop in blood counts and are not as prone to infections. Dr. Roy Herbst, medical oncology chief at Yale Cancer Center in New Haven, Conn., was hopeful. I havent seen anything this good for many years for treating lung cancer, he said. Id be very surprised if there wasnt some benefit on survival, said Herbst, who has consulted for the drugs maker.

The Delphos Jefferson Class of 1962 will hold its 50th class reunion on June 15. Events include a tour of the old Jefferson High School at 3 p.m.; social hour at the Jubilee Winery at 4:30 p.m.; and dinner at the Topp Chalet at 7:30 p.m. On June 16, the class will tour the Delphos Canal Commission Museum at 10 a.m. and attend the Jefferson Alumni Dinner and Dance at 5 p.m. at the Delphos Eagles Lodge. On Sunday, the class will enjoy lunch at the Eagles. Anyone associated with the class is invited to attend. For more information, call 419-692-2406, 419692-3561 or 419-692-4651.

Class of 62 plans reunion events

A handful of vendors set up in the parking lot at the corner of Main and Third streets Saturday morning for the first weekend of the My Town Farmers Market. Business partners Mike Betz, Ryan Warnecke and Gina Fritz were present to welcome customers. This is just a small preview today, Betz said. We have a lot more vendors but a lot of them backed out today because we were anticipating bad weather. Next time will be bigger. Above: Joanie Kabra of Ber-Gust Farms in Waynesfield sells strawberries and bread to Elizabeth Grubenhoff.

Farmers market makes debut

Stacy Taff photo

Its My Hobby

Painting brings Martin relaxation

BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com DELPHOS When Delphos resident Rick Martin had to cut back on bass fishing due to health issues, he turned to other activities to stay busy. One of these hobbies began roughly 30 years ago with Martins father-inlaw, Clifford Smith. My dad used to say he could teach anybody to paint and he really could, Martins wife, Cathy, said. He turned one of the spare rooms in our house into a painting room and hed have four or five people in there at a time. He taught me, Rick and my sister how to paint. I havent done it in a while but Rick probably does one painting a day; hes done as many as three. If he sits down and goes to it, hes usually done with a painting in about three hours. Martin says he mostly paints landscapes but will deviate from his comfort zone if the mood strikes him. The most challenging thing for me is probably portraits, he said. Im not a portrait painter but Ive done Elvis and Elvis Jr. I do animals sometimes, too, like wolves and dolphins. I recently did one with lions. We have a niece in North Carolina and I painted a picture of her riding her horse and sent it to her for her birthday. I dont really have a specialty. I mostly do landscapes but Ill try anything and everything.

The Do-Right Motorcycle Club will hold a chicken dinner from 4-10 p.m. on June 23 at the Foresters Hall at 14570 Landeck Road. Chicken dinners will cost $7 while they last. The Dave Liles Band! will perform and an auction and raffles will be held. Proceeds will help purchase school supplies for those who need them for the 2012-13 school year.

Do-Right offers chicken dinner

Delphos resident and artist Rick Martin will send this painting of lions to a woman in Ontario, Canada. As far as medium goes, Martin is pretty consistent. I have oil paints but I usually just stick with acrylic, he said. I go through a lot of brushes, too. The fan brushes and the fine-tip ones are the ones that go quickest. One of the things Martin enjoys most about painting is sharing his work with others. Another hobby of his, online euchre, allows him to do this. Im in this euchre league; were called the Warriors, on myleague.com, he said. Ive been in the league a long time and those people are like family to me. They live all over the place and for some of our tournaments, Ill offer up my paintings as prizes. If they ask me to do a painting of something specific, I will. Ive probably spent somewhere between $800900 on shipping, sending the paintings out to people in Australia, all over Canada, Wales, England and all over the United States. Ive never charged anyone. Someone asked me once how much it costs to make a painting and I think the most expensive one Ive done cost me a little over $19, he continued. That went to a lady in Iowa and she ended up See MARTIN, page 2A

Stacy Taff photo

Relay for Life survivor T-shirts can be picked up from 6:307:30 p.m. Tuesday and June 12 at St. Peter Lutheran Church. Survivor bags will be on display for teams to add items. The team meeting also begins at 6:30 p.m. Campsites for the event will be chosen. All teams are encouraged to have at least one member attend.
Partly cloudy Tuesday with high in low 70s. See page 2A.

Relay survivors T-shirt pick-up Tuesday

Delphos Reds, Parks and Rec Board donate to Nathan Miller Memorial Tourney

Forecast

Index
Obituaries State/Local Politics Community Sports Announcements World News Classifieds TV 2A 3A 4A 5A 6-8A 9A 11A 2B 3B

Members of the Delphos Reds baseball team presented the parents of the late Nathan Miller with a framed jersey prior to the third annual Nathan Miller Memorial Baseball Tournament Friday evening. Above left: Participating in the presentation are, from left, Reds coach Matt Suever, players Brennan Auer, Andrew Foust and Collin Will and Sam and Angie Miller. Above right: Delphos Parks and Recreation Board members Donna Landin, left, and Barb Kline, second from right, presented the Millers a check for $250 to help with future scholarship awards. This years scholarships recipients were Justin Rode and Alex Wehri.

Nancy Spencer photos

2A The Herald

Monday, June 4, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

Laughs: A part of the game for Feud host

By FRAZIER MOORE The Associated Press NEW YORK Richard Dawson brought a saucy, unabashedly touchy-feely style to TV game shows as host of Family Feud. The British-born entertainer, who died Saturday at age 79 from complications related to esophageal cancer at Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles, earlier had made his mark in the unlikely 1960s sitcom hit Hogans Heroes, which mined laughs from a Nazi POW camp whose prisoners hoodwink their captors and run the place themselves. But it is as the kissing, wisecracking quizmaster of Feud that he will be remembered. The show, which initially ran from 1976 to 1985, pitted a pair of families against each other as they tried to guess the most popular answers to poll questions such as What do people give up when they go on a diet? Dawson made his hearty, soaring pronouncement of the phrase Survey says... a national catchphrase among the shows fans. He won a daytime Emmy Award in 1978 as best game show host. Tom Shales of The Washington Post called him the fastest, brightest and most beguilingly caustic interlocutor since the late great Groucho bantered and parried on You Bet Your Life. The show was so popular it was released as both daytime and syndicated evening versions. And it was quickly validated by Saturday Night Live, with Bill Murray in a satirical homage to Dawson as a leering, nasty figure who even slapped one contestant (John Belushi) for getting too fresh. Not that everyone approved. In his classic 1981 cultural analysis Within the Context of No Context, George W.S. Trow identified the important moment in the history of television as the moment when Dawson asked his contestants to guess what a poll of 100 people had guessed would be the height of the average American woman. Guess what theyve guessed, sniffed Trow, harping on the meaninglessness of such an enterprise. Guess what theyve guessed the AVERAGE is. Obviously, Feud fans would have feuded with Trows dismissive attitude. For one thing, Dawson played the show, and his duties presiding over it, for laughs. On one episode, he posed this question to a contestant: During what month of pregnancy does a woman begin to look pregnant? She blurted out September, then, too late, realized this was a ridiculous response. All the better for Dawson, who couldnt stop laughing or milking the moment for continued laughs from the audience. His swaggering, randy manner (and working-blokes British accent) set him apart from other TV quizmasters, who, more often than not, tempered any boisterous inclinations with defiant smoothness. Not Dawson, who was overtly physical, prone to invading his contestants personal space and especially the women, each of whom he kissed without exception. At the time the show bowed out in 1985, executive producer Howard Felsher estimated that Dawson had kissed somewhere in the vicinity of 20,000. I kissed them for luck and love, thats all, Dawson said at the time. One of them he kissed was Gretchen Johnson, an attractive young contestant who came on with members of her family in 1981. She and Dawson began dating, and, after a decade together, they wed in 1991. (Dawson is survived by Gretchen and Thomas Kinkade, definitely, he said. In fact, we have this thing we do in the league where if you win you can change someones name and theyve said theyre going to change mine from bassman to Rick Kinkade. Martin and his wife have

For The Record

OBITUARIES

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager, Delphos Herald Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager
Vol. 142 No. 265

Martin

their daughter Shannon, as well as two sons, Mark and Gary, from his first marriage, and four grandchildren.) Dawson reprised his game show character in a much darker mood in the 1987 Arnold Schwarzenegger film The Running Man, playing the host of a deadly TV show set in a totalitarian future, where convicts try to escape as their executioners stalk them. But long before Feud, Dawson had gained fame as the fast-talking Cpl. Peter Newkirk on Hogans Heroes, the CBS comedy starring Bob Crane set in World War II. The show made the ratings top 10 in its first season, 1965-66, and aired until 1971. We ran six years, Dawson once quipped, a year longer than Hitler. Dawson was born Colin Lionel Emm in 1932 in Gosport, England. When he was 14 he joined the Merchant Marines, serving three years. He first got into show business as a standup comedian, playing clubs in Londons West End including the legendary Stork Room. It was there, in the late 1950s, he met blond bombshell Diana Dors, the film star who became known as Britains answer to Marilyn Monroe. They married in 1959 and divorced a decade later. Dawson landed roles in U.S. comedy and variety shows in the early 1960s, including The Steve Allen Show and The Dick Van Dyke Show. Then his performance as a military prisoner in the 1965 film King Rat led to his being cast in Hogans Heroes, which truly made him a star to American audiences. After that, he was a regular on Rowan & Martins LaughIn and The New Dick Van Dyke Show. Meanwhile, he became a frequent celebrity contestant on game shows, including both daytime and prime-time versions of The Match Game. two grandchildren, Lucas and MaeLynn, through their daughter Nancy Clay. Martin plans to teach both of the children to paint. Lucas in particular is very interested, Cathy said. So pretty soon here well lay out some newspapers on the table outside and set up some box easels and hell teach them to paint like my dad taught him.

(Continued from page 1A)

sending me the money for it and she really didnt need to. I just enjoy doing it, all of it. It relaxes me. Aside from his father-in-law, the artist Martin admires most is the late Painter of Light.

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No citations were issued in a two-vehicle crash reported at 2:55 p.m. Sunday at the inter Private kitchenette section of North Jefferson and Personal emergency response system West North streets. David Strayer, 36, of Delphos, was traveling northbound on North Jefferson Street through Stadium Park when a vehicle driven 420 East Fourth Street, Spencerville, OH 45887 by Donald Young, 54, of Phone: (419) 647-4115 Fax: (419) 647-6744 Delphos, attempted to back www.RoselawnManor.com from a parking space at the 420 East Fourth Street 420Spencerville, OH 45887 East Fourth Street, Spencerville, OH 45887 park and struck the Strayer Phone: (419) 647-4115 Fax: (419) 647-6744 vehicle. Phone: (419) 647-4115 420 East Fourth Street, Spencerville, OH 45887 www.RoselawnManor.com No one was injured. Both Fax (419) 647-6744 Phone: (419) 647-4115 Fax: (419) 647-6744 vehicles sustained moderate www.RoselawnManor.com 420 East Fourth Street, Spencerville, OH 45887 www.RoselawnManor.com 420 East Fourth Street, Spencerville, OH 45887 damage. Phone: (419) 647-4115 Fax: (419) 647-6744
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POLICE REPORT

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Ramon Rosalez Vasquez, 83, of Fort Wayne, died on Friday at Visiting Nurse & Hospice Home, Fort Wayne. Born in Texas, he was the son of Hipolito Pete and Mercedes (Rosalez) Vasquez. He is survived by his wife of 25 years, Sally; daughter, Maria (Oliver) Kiss of Bradenton, Fla.; son, Ramon (Valerie) Vasquez Jr. of Fort Wayne; stepchildren, Daniel (Rosie) Conroy and Brian Conroy of Fort Wayne, Mike (Sue) Conroy of Summerville, S.C., and Patti (Doug) Kershner of Marion; four brothers, Adolph Doc of Lima and Lazaro, Frank (Pat) and William (Sue) Vasquez of Delphos; sister, Lucy (Charles) Zink of Wapakoneta; grandchildren, Nate and Kyra Vasquez; step-grandchildren, Daniel, Corey, Michael, Erin, and Kyle Conroy, Luke Gasper and Laura Shoemaker; and several nieces, nephews and step-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by brothers, Mitch, Florence Ponchie and Ben Vasquez; and sisters, Lola Heyser and Ernestine Ernie Metz. Mr. Vasquez was a 1951 graduate of Jefferson High School in Delphos and the Fort Wayne Art Institute and John Herron School of Art & Design, Indianapolis. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean War, serving in the 101st Airborne Division. He was a member of American Legion Post 28 and the V.F.W. in Delphos. He was an industrial designer for International Harvester/Navistar, where he had worked for 25 years. A memorial service will begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Fellowship Missionary Church 2536 Tillman Road, Fort Wayne, with military honors. Burial is private. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Visiting Nurse & Hospice Home of Fort Wayne or Artlink of Fort Wayne. Arrangements by Northern Indiana Funeral Care of Fort Wayne. Send condolences online at northernindianafuneralcare. com

Ramon Rosalez Vasquez

Resident reports breaking and entering

Man arrested on sex offense warrant

@ ORCHARD ACRES
in Elida

At 4:50 p.m. on Friday, Delphos Police were called to the 500 block of Lima Avenue reference to a breaking and entering complaint. The victim reported to the officers that an unknown subject(s) had broken the lock on the door to a building BRENNEMAN, Elizabeth on their property. Entry was gained but nothing appeared Jane Betty, 90, of Delphos, to be missing at the time of funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Trinity the report. United Methodist Church, the Rev. David Howell officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery. Friends may At approximately 4:59 p.m. call from 2-8 p.m. Tuesday at on Friday, Delphos Police Harter and Schier Memorial arrested 34-year-old Ben Chapel, where an Eastern Star Hawkins Harrel on an out- service begins at 8 p.m.; and standing sex offense warrant one hour prior to services at out of Auglaize County. the church on Wednesday. Harrel was taken in to Preferred memorials are to custody without incident and Trinity United Methodist turned over to an Auglaize Church Building Fund and County Sheriffs Deputy. Interfaith Thrift Shop.

April 28, 1922-June 3, 2012 Eleanora E. Kill, 90, of Spencerville, died Sunday at 2:35 a.m. at Hospice of Hamilton Care Center, following a short illness. She was born April 28, 1922, in Delphos to Leo and Eleanora (Langmeyer) Sendelbach. Her mother died at her birth and her father preceded her in death. She was adopted and raised by I.V. and Laura Gemke, who also preceded her in death. On June 19, 1948, she married Arnold Kill, who died on April 19, 2010. Survivors include sons James Jim (Donna) Kill of Griffin, Ga., Donald Don (Jill) Kill of Cromwell, Ind., Dennis P. (Maria) Kill of Satellite Beach, Fla., Robert A. Bob (Kristin) Kill of Dexter, Mich., and special fifth son Rob (Paula) Richardson of Spencerville; daughter Laura M. (Gary) Nichols of Hamilton; sisterin-law Virginia Ginny Sendelbach of Detroit, Mich.; grandchildren Jennifer (Peter) VanDenBerghe of Bowling Green, Heather (Ron) Barnes of Zebulon, Ga., Paul (Carlynn) Kill of Lawrenceville, Ga., Richard Kill of Dacula, Ga., Rebekah (Nick) Bratton of Grand Rapids, David (Shannon) Kill of Newnan, Ga., Kenneth Arnold Kill of Cromwell, Ind., Kristin (Roy) Bramblett of West Chester, Jason France of Fairfield, Kari (Steve) Lazroff of Columbus and Emma, Benjamin and Stella Kill of Dexter, Mich.; and 11 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by siblings Valita (Bernie) Leasor, Lauretta (Al) Ehret, Luvilla (Frank) Kasmier, Mildred (Dick) McQuade, Louis Sendelbach and Richard (Jean) Sendelbach. Mrs. Kill was the secretary at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Spencerville for 30 years. She was a 1940 St. Johns High School graduate, a member of St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church and was a charter/life member of Bowersock Brothers VFW Post Auxiliary in Spencerville. Mass of Christian Burial begins at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church, the Rev. Melvin Verhoff officiating. Burial will follow in St. John the Baptist Catholic Cemetery in Landeck. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Tuesday at the Thomas E. Bayliff Funeral Home, where a prayer service begins at 7:30 p.m. Memorials are to Hospice of Hamilton Care Center in care of the funeral home.

Eleanora E. Kill

The Daily Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. By carrier in Delphos and area towns, or by rural motor route where available $1.48 per week. By mail in Allen, Van Wert, or Putnam County, $97 per year. Outside these counties $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. No mail subscriptions will be accepted in towns or villages where The Daily Herald paper carriers or motor routes provide daily home delivery for $1.48 per week. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DAILY HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833

A girl, Brooke Christine, was born May 26 at The Christ Hospital in Cincinnati to Christopher and Ami Schnipke. She is welcomed home by brother Heath. Grandparents are Tom and Norma Pippert and Dave and Bea Schnipke. ST. RITAS A girl was born May 30 to Matthew and Nicole Inkrott of Fort Jennings. A boy was born June 2 to Shaun and Rebekah Ricker of Spencerville.

BIRTHS

High temperature Sunday in Delphos was 79 degrees, low was 54. Weekend rainfall was recorded at .14 inch. High a year ago today was 94, low was 63. Record high for today is 97, set in 1925. Record low is 41, set in 1951. WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TONIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. TUESDAY: Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 15 mph. TUESDAY NIGHT: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 10 mph. WEDNESDAY: Mostly sunny in the morning then becoming partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 70s. Northeast winds around 10 mph. WEDNESDAY NIGHTFRIDAY: Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. FRIDAY NIGHTSUNDAY: Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the mid 80s.

Delphos weather

WEATHER

FUNERAL

CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Sunday: Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $14 million Pick 3 Evening 4-2-2 Pick 4 Evening 6-8-0-2 Powerball Estimated jackpot: $177 million Rolling Cash 5 05-12-15-28-38 Estimated jackpot: $340,000 Ten OH Evening 06-09-15-17-22-25-35-3941-42-43-51-53-58-65-68-6974-75-79

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www.delphosherald.com

Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald 3A

TOLEDO (AP) Officials say the new casino in northwest Ohio caused traffic backups along a nearby highway during its opening week as people packed into the venue. A spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Transportation says traffic backed up sporadically on Interstate 75 on Friday and Saturday evenings as more visitors tried to exit to the parking garage for the Hollywood Casino Toledo. Police say they temporarily rerouted some of the cars toward alternate parking. The facility was Ohios second casino to open, after one in downtown Cleveland. Voter-approved casinos also are being constructed in Cincinnati and Columbus.

Traffic bound for Toledo casino causes backups

BRIEFS

Ohio crash kills 3 teens, one on graduation day

By DAN SEWELL Associated Press CINCINNATI A car carrying five teenagers went airborne as it sped over railroad tracks in northeast Ohio early Sunday and crashed, killing the 18-year-old driver hours before his high school graduation and two of his passengers, the Ohio State Highway Patrol said. The other two passengers, one of them also an impending graduate, were hospitalized. Less than 13 hours after the crash, Brunswick High School students left empty seats covered with flowers at their graduation ceremony to remember driver Jeffrey Chaya and Kevin Fox, who was critically injured. It was very sad, Superintendent Michael Mayell said after the commencement ceremony at the University of Akron. There were a lot of tears. The 2001 Chevrolet Cavalier was traveling at a high speed just after midnight when Chaya lost control in Columbia Township, troopers at the Elyria post said. The car went airborne and off the right side of the roadway, then swerved across the left side of the road, hit a ditch and tree, then flipped over, according to the troopers report. Chaya, a senior football player, and two passengers, 17-year-old Blake Bartchak and 16-year-old Lexi Poerner, were killed, the patrol said. Fox, a back-seat passenger, was thrown from the car into a ditch, troopers said. He was flown to Cleveland Metro Health Medical Center, where he was listed in critical condition. Fox, 18, also was scheduled to graduate Sunday. The fifth person in the car, identified by troopers as 17-year-old Julia Romito, was taken to Southwest General Hospital, which wouldnt release information on her. Fox and Chaya were called during the commencement, which included a moment of silence and comments about the tragic accident, Mayell said. More than 600 students graduated Sunday. Grief counselors were available to meet with students at the high school later in the day. Memorial services were held Sunday evening at a church and a performing arts center. We want to allow the families to grieve in peace, and do whatever we can to get through this very tragic situation, Mayell said. Troopers were still investigating the crash Sunday. They said the only confirmed factor was unsafe speed, although they were still calculating the cars estimated speed. Mayell has known Poerners family for years, and said the students who were killed were well known at school, taking part in school activities and volunteering. They were very popular students, very well-liked, Mayell said. Weve always been a very tight-knit community, he said. Its one of those things that happens that I just dont get. Chaya, a wide receiver on the Brunswick High football team, had posted Saturday on his Twitter account: Weird to think graduation is tomorrow time does fly big time. On Saturday, graduating seniors at another northeast Ohio high school wore special red and black ribbons as a sign of unity and remembrance in the aftermath of the Feb. 27 Chardon school shootings that killed three students and wounded two others.

STATE/LOCAL

Cincinnati prepares for world singing event

CINCINNATI (AP) Downtown Cincinnati should be alive with the sound of choral singing a month from now. The World Choir Games will begin July 4, with some 15,000 participants from 60 countries competing. Its the first time the event is being held in the United States. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that organizers are busy with numerous final details, from finalizing competition schedules to training downtown workers and police to work with the many different ethnicities that will be represented. They also hope to raise the last $1 million needed for the $10 million event. There are still 1,000 moving pieces. But its really moving in the direction we planned for, said Nick Vehr, managing director of the games. Everything keeps us up at night. Besides the participants, thousands of visitors are expected to descend upon the city over July 4-14. Metro and school buses are being lined up to help move competitors around the city. More than 4,600 volunteers are helping out. There are also ticketed Champions Concerts and other showcases. Some people have found ticketing con-

COLUMBUS (AP) Gas prices are falling in Ohio and nationally amid disappointing job growth and other symptoms of weakening economic conditions in the U.S. and around the globe. The average price for regular gas in Ohio is about $3.56 a gallon in todays survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express. Thats down 12 cents from a week ago. Gas cost about $3.93 a gallon at this time last year.

Gas prices in Ohio, US drop amid slowdown

fusing because competition events come in flex passes, and performance times and places arent all set. Organizers say slotting competitors into exact spots wont be possible for weeks yet. There are 23 categories, such as Show Choir and Barbershop. It only says various venues, Karen Bernish of suburban Wyoming, Ohio, said of her one-day Flex Pass ticket. Were unsure whether there will be a shuttle or if seats will be available.

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4A The Herald

POLITICS

Monday, June 4, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

If America forgets where she came from, if the people lose sight of what brought them along, if she listens to the deniers and mockers, then will begin the rot and dissolution. Carl Sandburg, American writer (1878-1967)

Risks of boomerangs a reality of cyberwar

By RICHARD LARDNER Associated Press WASHINGTON The Obama administration is warning American businesses about an unusually potent computer virus that infected Irans oil industry even as suspicions persist that the United States is responsible for secretly creating and unleashing cyberweapons against foreign countries. The governments dual roles of alerting U.S. companies about these threats and producing powerful software weapons and eavesdropping tools underscore the risks of an unintended, online boomerang. Unlike a bullet or missile fired at an enemy, a cyberweapon that spreads across the Internet may circle back accidentally to infect computers it was never supposed to target. Its one of the unusual challenges facing the programmers who build such weapons, and presidents who must decide when to launch them. The Homeland Security Departments warning about the new virus, known as Flame, assured U.S. companies that no infections had been discovered so far inside the U.S. It described Flame as an espionage tool that was sophisticated in design, using encryption and other techniques to help break into computers and move through corporate or private networks. The virus can eavesdrop on data traffic, take screenshots and record audio and keystrokes. The department said the origin is a mystery. The White House has declined to discuss the virus. But suspicions about the U.S. governments role in the use of cyberweapons were heightened by a report in Fridays New York Times. Based on anonymous sources, it said President Barack Obama secretly had ordered the use of another sophisticated cyberweapon, known as Stuxnet, to attack the computer systems that run Irans main nuclear enrichment facilities. The order was an extension of a sabotage program that the Times said began during the Bush administration. Private security researchers long have suspected that the U.S. and Israeli governments were responsible for Stuxnet. But the newspapers detailed description of conversations in the Oval Office among Obama, the vice president and the CIA director about the U.S. governments responsibility for Stuxnet is the most direct evidence of this to date. U.S. officials rarely discuss the use of cyberweapons out-

One Year Ago Many seniors experience achy joints and muscles. For those who compete in the Lima Area Senior Olympics, though, keeping joints limber is the name of the game. One such competitor is Paul Lawrence of rural Elida. In his 15th year of competition, he competes in table tennis, race walking, bocci and shuffleboard. 25 Years Ago 1987 St. Johns high jumper Kurt Deffenbaugh has accomplished a young athletes dream in his first year of competition in his event. The Blue Jay senior will be competing in the Class A state meet beginning at 10 a.m. Friday. Deffenbaugh will be making the trip to Columbus on the strength of his 6-4 effort at regionals, good for a third-place tie with Damon Ulm of Jefferson. Philips ECG in Ottawa was recognized Tuesday for successful community and economic development which retained existing jobs as well as provided new ones. Certificates of recognition were presented by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to vice president of manufacturing at Philips, Tony Serio; chairman of Putnam County commissioners, Alvin F. Schroeder and representative of the Ohio Department of Development, Bill Graves. Jefferson Acme baseball team turned in a fifth inning triple play in a 6-1 win over Lincolnview Monday night. Bill Joseph was the winning pitcher and was among the hitting leaders as he went 2-for-2 with a 2-run home run. Other leading hitters for Jefferson were Sam Miller, 2-for-2 with a double, Jeff Poling, 2-for-3 with a double and Rusty Thompson, 2-for-4 with a double. 50 Years Ago 1962 Mrs. Paul Rozelle was installed as president of the Womens Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church during the worship service Sunday morning. Other officers installed at this time were: Mrs. Don R. Yocom, honorary vice president; Mrs. Neil Leininger, vice president; Mrs. John Hittle, secretary of spiritual life; Mrs. Rollin Weaver, secretary of literature; Mrs. Charles Daulbaugh, secretary of student; and Mrs. Rudolf Lucas, secretary of childrens work. Sharon Koester, sophomore at Ottoville High School, was chosen queen of the Future Farmers of America chapter recently with crowning ceremonies slated for the Parent-Son banquet Thursday evening at the school. Koester will be crowned by last years queen, Karen Miller. She will reign as queen during the 1962-63 school year. Her attendants will be Eileen Hilvers, Ruth Niemeyer and Ann Wenzlick. Brownie troop No. 350, composed of girls from Franklin and St. Johns schools, closed out its years activities with a picnic and trip to the Zane Caverns June 2. Following the picnic and trip through the caverns the girls went to Myeerah Girl Scout Camp where they were taken on a guided tour of the camp. Mrs. Harold Beckner and Mrs. James Mullen are the troop leaders. 75 Years Ago 1937 Tillie Miller Hershey, pastor of the Full Gospel Church, North Washington Church, North Washington Street, left Monday to attend the Assemblies of God Council which is being held at Dayton Memorial Hall from Monday to Friday, inclusive. A number of members of the Full Gospel Church will be in attendance at one or more sessions of the meeting. St. Johns High baseball team defeated Lima St. Rose at Waterworks Park Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 2. In spite of the fact that he was suffering from a sore arm, Jim Lang, who pitched for St. Johns, had the visitors at his mercy most of the time. He allowed only five hits, struck out twelve and walked two. Approximately 125 girls from Delphos and nearby schools participated in the first Jefferson High School Play Day. The affair was sponsored by the Jefferson Girls Athletic Association with the help of their instructor Margaret Trippy. Each group played in each of the five activities on program, namely, kittenball, volleyball, relays, ten pins and challenges.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

Clinton urges cooperation over natural resources

Moderately confused

TROMSO, Norway (AP) U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton on Saturday ventured north of the Arctic Circle and urged international cooperation in a region that could become a new battleground for natural resources. On her trip to the northern Norwegian city of Tromso, she conveyed that message of working together in one of the worlds last frontiers of unexplored oil, gas and mineral deposits. The region is becoming more significant as melting icecaps accelerate the opening of new shipping routes, fishing stocks and drilling opportunities. To safely tap the riches, the U.S. and other countries near the North Pole are trying to cooperate to combat harmful climate change, settle territorial disputes and prevent oil spills. At the least, the U.S. and the other Arctic nations hope to avoid a confrontational race for resources. Officials say the picture looks more promising than five years ago when Russia staked its claim to supremacy in the Arctic and its $9 trillion in estimated oil reserves by planting a titanium flag on the ocean floor. The United States does not recognize the Russian assertion and has its own claims, along with Denmark, Norway and Canada, while companies from Exxon Mobil Corp. to Royal Dutch Shell PLC want to get in on the action. China also is keeping a close eye on the region. Moscow has eased tensions somewhat by promising to press any claims through an agreed U.N. process. But Washington has yet to ratify the 1982 Law of the Sea treaty regulating the oceans use for military, transportation and mineral extraction purposes. With 160 countries having signed on, the Obama administration is making a new push for U.S. Senate approval. Refusal puts the U.S. at risk of getting frozen out of its share of the spoils. Arguing for its ratification at a recent Senate hearing, Clinton said the treaty would offer the U.S. oil and gas rights some 600 miles into the Arctic. She said American companies were equipped and ready to engage in deep seabed mining, but needed to join the treaty to take exploit oil, gas and mineral reserves. On Saturday, in the eightnation Arctic Councils home city, she stressed that the international agreement sets down the rules of the road that protect freedom of navigation and provides maritime security, serving the interest of every nation that relies on sea lanes for commerce and trade. The Arctics warming is occurring at least twice as fast as anywhere else, threatening to raise sea levels by up to 5 feet this century and possibly causing a 25 percent jump in mercury emissions over the next decade. The changes could threaten polar bears, whales, seals and indigenous communities hunting those animals for food, not to mention islands and low-lying areas much farther away, from Florida to Bangladesh. The changing climate also is changing the realm of what is possible from transportation to tourism, with the summer ice melting away by more than 17,000 square miles each year. During the most temperate days last year, only one-fifth of the Arctic Circle was icecovered. Little of the ice has been frozen longer than two years, which is harder for icebreakers to cut through.

Romney would save himself $5M

By CONNIE CASS Associated Press WASHINGTON To see where the presidential candidates stand on taxing the rich, just look at how theyd tax themselves. Under his own proposal, Mitt Romney would pay half what he would under President Barack Obamas tax plan. For a man of Romneys means, that could save almost $5 million a year. For Obama, not so loaded as Romney but still well-off, losing re-election could provide a tax windfall. Hed save as much as $90,000 a year if Romneys plan were enacted rather than his own vision. Two nonprofit research groups, the liberal-leaning Citizens for Tax Justice and conservative-leaning Tax Foundation, did the calculations, based on the most recent completed tax returns released by the candidates. Compared with what they owed in April, both men would be dinged in 2013 under Obamas proposal, along with other wealthy taxpayers. They could expect savings under Romney, depending on which tax breaks the former Massachusetts governor decides to oppose. By RACHEL ZOLL AP Religion Writer Whether they go up or down, the candidates personal tax bills wont make a dent in the nations trillion-dollar annual deficits, of course. But they illustrate a sticking point in the struggle to fix the nations finances: Just how much should affluent Americans pony up? Democrats generally say the rich arent paying their fair share; most Republicans argue that raising taxes on the wealthy would slow investment that creates jobs. The dispute makes it tougher to tackle urgent budget issues, such as whether to extend the Bush-era tax cuts again before they expire Jan 1. Support for continuing the tax cuts for the middle class is wide, but a fight is under way over what to do about the wealthy. Theres quite a difference at higher incomes between the Obama and Romney plans, said Gil Charney, principal tax researcher for the Tax Institute at H&R Block. Obama is looking at the rich millionaires and billionaires as a source of additional revenue to the government, where Romney is looking at them as a potential spark for economic growth.

side of classified settings. Stuxnet is believed to have been released as early as 2009. It was discovered in June 2010 by a Belarusian antivirus researcher analyzing a customers infected computer in Iran. It targeted electronic program controllers built by Siemens AG of Germany that were installed in Iran. The U.S. government also circulated warnings to American businesses about Stuxnet after it was detected. The White House said Friday it would not discuss whether the U.S. was responsible for the Stuxnet attacks on Iran. Im not able to comment on any of the specifics or details, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said. That information is classified for a reason, and it is kept secret. It is intended not to be publicized because publicizing it would pose a threat to our national security. Cyberweapons are uncharted territory because the U.S. laws are ambiguous about their use, and questions about their effectiveness and reliability are mostly unresolved. Attackers online can disguise their origins or even impersonate an innocent bystander organization, making it difficult to identify actual targets when responding to attacks.

Democrats losing faith in overcoming pew gap

WASHINGTON In 2008, Barack Obama took aim at the pew gap, the overwhelming Republican edge among voters who regularly attend church. The Democratic presidential nominee came nowhere near closing it, but he didnt have to. He just needed an extra percentage point or two among traditional GOP constituents and he got it. The Democratic National Committee is promising a repeat performance in 2012. But some religious leaders and scholars who backed Obama in 2008 are skeptical. They say the Democrats have, through neglect and lack of focus, squandered the substantial gains they made with religious moderates and worry it will hurt Obama in a tight race against Republican Mitt Romney. The DNCs faith outreach director, the Rev. Derrick Harkins, said the party has strong relationships with religious groups. But as evidence of their concerns, critics point to the public debate that followed Obamas endorsement of gay marriage, a decision the president said was based in part on his Christian faith. No prominent clergyperson was sent out as a surrogate by the administration to explain the religious argument in favor of same-sex relationships. Instead, the main religious voices connected to Obama in the public sphere were the ministers who serve as his personal spiritual advisers and generally oppose gay marriage. Those ministers who were willing to comment many werent said they were struggling with Obamas decision. I think there is a viable religious left who can be persuaded by a carefully articulated religious argument, but no one is making it, said Valerie Cooper, a religious studies professor at the University of Virginia and Obama supporter. Im concerned that the administration has not followed through on the promise of 2008. Cooper recently attended a White House briefing for academics on the work of the Office of Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships. She and other religious scholars say they understand that pressing issues such as the economy had to be the priority. Still, they argued more could have been done to broaden the partys tent. I get frustrated when I talk to evangelical friends or students and they ask, How can you be a Christian and a Democrat? Cooper said. David Kim, a Connecticut College religious studies professor, helped advise the 2008 campaign when videos

Obamas plan would hit couples making more than $250,000 a year from several directions, raising their tax rate, dunning them more for investment income, and limiting their tax deductions. People like Romney with earnings from private equity management would lose a big tax break. And Obama would establish a rule, named after billionaire Warren Buffett, to ensure households taking in more than $1 million a year pay at least 30 percent in taxes. Obamas health care law, already in place, also raises Medicare taxes on the wealthy, especially big investors, starting in 2013. That could cost Romney more than $800,000. None of this would come close to balancing the budget, but it could add billions of dollars per year to help reduce the deficit. Romney wants to lower current tax rates for everyone by 20 percent. This benefits the wealthy most: Dropping the highest bracket from 35 percent to 28 percent, for example, yields a bigger savings for those at the top than lowering the 15 percent bracket to 12 percent brings for taxpayers in that group. of incendiary sermons by the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Obamas former Chicago pastor, threatened to derail the nominee. Kim, who attended the briefing with Cooper, described the administrations faith-based work as ad hoc and with no long-term strategy. I didnt really get a clear sense of what the mission is, Kim said. In 2008, the Obama campaign sought ways to cooperate with religious moderates and conservatives and make them feel more welcome among Democrats. Many political veterans dismissed the idea as quixotic. For the past decade or so, exit polls have found that the more often a voter attends church, the more likely he was to back a conservative candidate, earning the GOP the nickname Gods Own Party. The Obama campaign built grassroots support among religious voters by organizing faith house parties, sending Roman Catholic and evangelical surrogates on the campaign trail, and holding faith caucus meetings at the partys national convention. Cooper remembers a conference call the campaign organized with Democrats who opposed abortion rights and a position paper the campaign circulated from a Catholic theologian about reducing the need for abortion.

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald A5

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Delphos Public Library Childrens Librarian Denise Cressman was a recent speaker at a DelphosOptimist Club meeting. Cressman presented her plans for the Summer Reading Program at the library and was pleased with the number of past participants. Club President Harry Flanagan presented her with a check for $700 to help with this years program with the theme Dream Big Read.

Megan Tucker of Elida has achieved a place on the University of Evansville Deans List for academic achievements during the Spring Semester 2012. WEDNESDAY Tucker is majoring in psychology. 9 a.m. - noon Putnam To make the deans list, a student at UE must earn at least a County Museum is open, 202 3.5 grade point average on a 4.0 scale. E. Main St., Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. The Green Thumb Garden progress in obtaining a city Noon Rotary Club Club met recently with the tree ordinance. She reported meets at The Grind. 6 p.m. Shepherds of roll call question: What is the long-horned beetle is now Christ Associates meet in the your favorite Memorial Day also invading maple tree in memory? Ohio. St. Johns Chapel. President Carol Grothouse After the meeting, a trip to 6:30 p.m. Delphos Kiwanis Club meets at the thanked all member for a suc- the Watering Can in Ottawa Eagles Lodge, 1600 E. Fifth cessful plant sale in April. was held. Owner Deb Croy St. The club is in charge of gave a presentation on the use 7 p.m. Bingo at St. the flower show at the Allen of herbs. Johns Little Theatre. County Fair this year. Work The next meeting will Delphos Civil Service schedules were given to all be held on June 18 in Commission meets at members present. the First Edition Library Municipal Building. Jackie Fritz reported on her Building. 7:30 p.m. Hope Lodge 214 Free and Accepted Masons, Masonic Temple, North Main Street. 9 p.m. Fort Jennings Lions Club meets at the Outpost Restaurant.

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6A The Herald

Lady Bearcat relay, Fleming take state track titles

higher but we are pretty happy with fourth place. Coming in here, we changed our steps a little bit and that helped us, Lindeman said. It was windy coming around that (third) corner but I just had to pull through it. Watching our starting guy go off really good and have our best time of the year in the final race of the year is really exciting, MacLennan added. We changed our zones today. We backed up a couple of steps in our zones to get a good running start once we got the baton. I had a really good start today, Will said. It was the last race of my high school career, so I wanted to give it all I had. It all paid off as Charlie Warnimont photos we ended up running our best St. Johns senior Chris Will shouts encouragement to time. Will will be running colsophomore Luke MacLennan after handing the baton off in the 4x1 relay final Saturday. Along with senior David legiately at Ohio Northern Lindeman and junior anchor Will Buettner, the Jays finished 4th in the event. By Charlie Warnimont Delphos Herald Correspondent

SPORTS
Monday, June 4, 2012

www.delphosherald.com

and Brooke Teman. Boggs was running in Lane 9 in the 400 dash finals but put together a strong effort to end her high school career with a fifth-place finish. Jefferson senior Kennedy Boggs runs on the outside of Im glad I finished my Saturdays 400 dash in finishing 5th in the finals. She later last race in high school in anchored the 4x2 relay of junior Breanna Strayer and sophthe state finals, Boggs said. omores Rileigh Stockwell and Brooke Teman to 6th place. I couldnt be any happier. Im so thankful for all my friends and family that have followed me this far. I didnt know what it was going to be like running in Lane 9. It was a different race than I have ever run before. I just knew I had to keep my stagger with everyone. I just knew I had to have a lot left coming down the home stretch and I did. The 800 Relay team put together a strong effort as they had the seventh-best time entering the finals and moved up one spot to finish sixth. I was nervous but was

COLUMBUS Spencervilles girls 1,600 relay team and Van Werts Jared Fleming ended the 2012 season like all athletes would like: with state championship medals around their necks. They won championships Saturday as the 2012 State Track and Field Championships concluded at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Division III and Division II. Overall, it was a good final day for local athletes as they made several trips to the awards stand. Spencerville entered the 1,600 Relay final with the second-best time from Fridays semifinals, trailing Versailles by just fractions of a second and just in front of Minster. The three teams were nearly even throughout the finals as Minster had a slight lead over Spencerville as anchor legs Samantha Hoelscher (Minster) and Kelli Ley (Spencerville) got the baton. On the final lap, Ley got past Hoelscher and held her off down the home stretch to give the Bearcats the win in 3:57.25, which was five seconds quicker than what they ran in the semifinals. Joining Ley atop the awards stand were senior Cortney Miller, freshman Kacie Mulholland and sophomore Karri Purdy. Minster finished second in 3:57.9 and Versailles was third at 3:59.42. It was a goal we had (to win state), definitely, Ley said. In the post-season, we found out how good we were; we went along with what we did and tried to get faster. Our goal was to win state, so we are happy; very surprising. I was confident in my effort that I was going to put

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forward. I wanted to pass her as soon as I could so I didnt Columbus Grove junior Derek Rieman leaps over the have to run on the outside bar of the 110-meter hurdles. He ended up 5th. very long. We came together as a team and really worked hard to get here, Miller said. Kelli is a real strong worker and knowing we have some2012 OHSAA STATE TRACK (LSTA) 4:12.93#; 2. Wyatt Hartman one that pushes herself and is AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS (CORT) 4:13.35#; 3. Facciolla (GCA) so competitive as a last leg. Final Results 4:15.14; 4. Murphy (NMAD) 4:16.81; 5. DIVISION III Kunkel (McD) 4:16.91; 6. Kistinger (CCD) Its good knowing you can do Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium, 4:18.69; 7. F. Slonkosky (MINS) 4:18.97; your best and have a last leg Columbus 8. McAfee (GEO) 4:26.01. Finals: (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Tinora 42.76; that can step it up. BOYS TEAM RANKINGS; Gahanna 2. Cle. V.A.-St. Joseph 42.92; 3. Lima Columbus Academy 64, Cle. V.A.-St. Central Cath. 43.25; 4. Delphos St. The same group for Joseph 31, Tinora 30, Lou. St. Thomas Johns (Chris Will, Luke MacLennan, Spencerville finished eighth Aquinas/Cortland Maplewood 24, Lima David Lindeman, Will Buettner) 43.53; Central Cath. 23, Fairview 22, Liberty5. Ashland Crestview 43.77; 6. Gahanna in the 800 relay in 1:58.34 Benton 21, Minster 19, East Canton 17.50, Columbus Academy 43.87; 7. Anna as a bad exchange cost them McDonald 16, Columbus Grove/Lore City 43.96; 8. Tiffin Calvert 44.18. Buckeye Trail 15, New Midd. Springfield/ 400 Meter Dash: 1. Tobin (FVW) early in the race and had them Ashland Crestview 14, N. Robinson Col. 48.62; 2. Calvey (IND) 49.28; 3. OLeary making up ground the whole Crawford/Independence 12, Canfield (CANS) 49.34; 4. White (COV) 49.59; South Range/Smithville/Tiffin Calvert 5. Young (CED) 49.78; 6. Roth (BLUN) race. 49.93; 7. Stewart (SLC) 50.17; 8. Schafer 11, Bainbridge Paint Val./Edon/Sugar Fort Jennings 1,600 relay Grove Berne Union 10, Coldwater/Old (ATT) 50.29. 300 Meter Hurdles 36: 1. Lint (GCA) Fort 9, Rootstown/Covington/Bloomdale team finished fifth in a time 38.91; 2. Smithey (BLOO) 39.04; 3. Elmwood/St. Henry/Steub. Cath. Cent. of 4:02.63 as they had the Hodge (LUCV) 39.34; 4. Gittins (GCA) 8, Georgetown/Elmore Woodmore 7, 39.35; 5. Frey (BRID) 40.10; 6. Shoup Lucasville Valley/Burton Berkshire/New ninth-best time entering the (SMI) 40.21; 7. Dull (SHAD) 40.35; 8. Boston Glenwood/New Bremen/Spr. finals. The Lady Musketeers Harris (MtG) 40.51. Emmanuel Christian/Cin. Country Day/ 800 Meter Run: 1. Hilsheimer (GCA) Chill. Huntington/Cin. Clark Montessori squad consisted of juniors 1:53.29; 2. Facciolla (GHA) 1:53.59; 3. 6, Delphos St. Johns/Cuyahoga Heights/ Haney (EMM) 1:55.06; 4. Rindler (StH) Reedsville Eastern/Warren John F. Lori Bruskotter, Kaitlin 1:55.87; 5. Shoup (MONT) 1:55.94; 6. Kennedy/Apple Creek Waynedale/Attica Stechschulte and Macy Hartman (CORT) 1:56.54; 7. McColly Seneca East/Van Buren/Mineral Ridge/ (MARP) 1:56.66; 8. Alexander (OLD) Cedarville/New Madison Tri-Village/Anna Schroeder, along with sopho1:56.81. 5, Balt. Liberty Union/Bridgeport/Haviland more Emily Grone. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Strup (TIN) 22.24; Wayne Trace/W. Alex. Twin Valley So./ 2. Tobin (FVW) 22.68; 3. Germany (CVAMontpelier 4, W. Lafayette Ridgewood I was nervous and once SJ) 22.80; 4. Rogers (LCC) 22.89; 5. 3.50, Chill. Southeastern/Worth. Christian they shot that gun, that went Shrewsbury (ELMO) 22.91; 6. Patterson 3. Sidney Fairlawn/Yellow Springs Spencerville sophomore Karri Purdy hands off to senior 2.50, Shadyside/Marion Pleasant/New (CCD) 23.04; 7. Minnich (ACV) 23.12; 8. away, said Bruskotter, the Roth (BLUN) 23.44. London/Sidney Lehman Cath./Bluffton 2, squads leadoff runner. Our Kelli Ley for the final handoff of the girls 4x4 relay Saturday. Ottoville/Ayersville/West Liberty-Salem/ 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Gardner (BAIN) goal was to get on the podium Along with senior Cortney Miller and freshman Kacie Mount Gilead/Belpre 1, Carey/Beverly 9:26.21; 2. M. Seas (COLD)4.9:27.07; Fort Frye 0.50. 3. Pelletier (BUR) 9:28.35; Roush and make our school proud. Mulholland, the Lady Bearcats finished as champions. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Gahanna (CANS) 9:31.54; 5. Polman (IND) 9:32.35; 6. Joynes (McD) 9:32.48; 7. Columbus Academy 7:55.57; 2. Cortland We were all fresh today. Albaugh (NLON) 9:35.49; 8. Willman Maplewood 7:59.70; 3. Lou. St. Thomas We knew we had to go hard University. satisfied with how we did, Aquinas 8:07.40; 4. Van Buren 8:09.43; (ATT) 9:42.17; ... 9. Jake Graham 5. Tiffin Calvert 8:09.71; 6. St. Henry (COLG) 9:50.08. and do our best to get on To have a good relay Strayer said. 8:09.78; 7. McDonald 8:10.60; 8. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 3:21.30; 2. Gahanna Columbus Academy 3:23.95; the podium and we did, team, you need six guys We just all came into it Coldwater 8:11.02. 3. Liberty-Benton 3:25.32: 4. Cuyahoga Discus: 1. Stuckert (N. Robinson) 171Schroeder added. To get this (counting alternates) that are together with the attitude that 7; 2. Taylor (East Canton) 170-6; 3. Heights 3:25.78; 5. Smithville 3:25.97; is far is just great. fast but also can work well we would run as hard as we Dakota Vogt (Columbus Grove) 168-1; 6. Worth. Christian 3:26.36; 7. Cortland 165-8; 5. Lyons St. Johns boys 400 Relay together with the handoffs could and leave it all on the 4. Cline (Reedsville E) 6. Pop (Cortland Maplewood 3:27.04; 8. Cedarville 3:28.01. (New Midd. Sp) 163-11; GIRLS TEAM RANKINGS: Versailles Map) 162-0; 7. Dunn (Chill. South) 161-7; team of senior Chris Will, and other things. Those little track, Stockwell said. 39, Waynesfield-Goshen 34, Rittman 8. Greg Rue (Ottoville) 154-9; ... 11. sophomore Luke MacLennan, things can help you overcome The three underclassmen Lucas Shumate (Spencerville) 141-9. 30, Tol. Christian/Bluffton 24, Gates Mil. High Jump: 1. Peeples (EDON) 6-4; Gilmour Acad. 22, Minster 20, Canton senior David Lindeman and if youre a little slower than are looking forward to makCentral Cath. 17, Hannibal River/ 2. Conley (McD) 6-2; 3. Carleton (LCBT) junior Will Buettner finished someone else, Blue Jay head ing a return trip to state next 6-2; 4. Hoyt (L-B) 6-2; 5. Lint (GCA) 6-2; McComb/Bainbridge Paint Val. 14, Fremont St. Joseph C.C./Bedford St. 6. Truss (YEL) 6-0; 7. Everett (SIDF) 6-0; the season strong with a coach Dr. Jay DeWitt. With season and come down in 8. Smith (AYE) 6-0. Peter Chanel/Kinsman Badger/McDonald fourth-place finish in 43.53. the injuries we had this year, more events. Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LCC) 22-11; 12, Spencerville/Bucyrus Wynford/Cin. 2. Carleton (LCBT) 22-7.75; 3. Mohr Their time Saturday morning we constantly had to shuffle Columbus Grove junior (NBOS) 21-7.50; 4. Bunker (APP) 21-6; Country Day 11, Columbus Grove/Gates Mil. Hawken/West Liberty-Salm/Tiffin was nearly a full second from people in and out and experi- Derek Rieman was pleased 5. Hemmelgarn (WATV) 21-3; 6. Caleb Calvert/Fort Loramie/North Baltimore/ Grothaus (COLG) 21-1.50; 7. Coleman International/Fairview/ their semifinal time Friday ment with the order. with his finish in the 110 (LCC) 21-0.50; 8. Hoffman (BELP) Columbus College Hill 10, Van Buren/ Cin. North but two other teams: Tinora Gahanna Columbus Academy/Russia 9, This was the ninth time high hurdles as he finished 20-10.75. Shot (NMS) 59-10.50; 2. and Cleveland Villa Angela- in 12 years the Blue Jay 400 fifth with a time of 15.26. PaliscakPut: 1. Lyons 3. Adamson (GEO) Edon/Shadyside/Day. Christian/PandoraGilboa/Casstown Miami East/Rockford (ROO) 56-2; St. Joseph: were under 43 relay placed at state. That Rieman had the 12th-best 55-2.50; 4. Chiclowe (MINR) 54-11.25; 5. Parkway/Mount Gilead/Smithville 8, Cent. 7, seconds. includes three titles and a time entering the state semi- Kortokrax (HAVWT)7.54-8.25; 6. Christian Delphos Jefferson/Steub. Cath.Fairlawn/ (COV) 53-8.50; R. Will (MINS) Rootstown/Elyria Cath./Sidney Lou. St. Thomas Aquinas/Loudonville 52-11.50; 8. Taylor (ECAN) 52-9. It was pretty awesome, runner-up. finals Friday. 6, N. Robinson Col. Crawford/Marion Pole Vault: 1. Oxley (SUG) 15-0; Buettner said. I wish we Jefferson senior Kennedy Coming in here 12th, I 2. Alexander (OLD) 14-8; 3. Chaney Local 5, Columbiana/Sandusky St. Mary could have finished a little Boggs made a pair of trips to didnt think I was going to (HUNT) 14-4; 4. Huelsman (MINS) 14-0; C.C./Houston/Archbold/Gibsonburg/ 5. (tie) Tekip (ECAN) and Saylor (LAF) Wheelersburg/Lockland 5, Fort the awards stand Saturday as make finals, Rieman said. 13-6; 7. Collin Grothaus (COLG) 13-6; Jennings/Cuyahoga Heights/Arlington/ Ansonia/Lowellville/Brookfield/Tinora/ 8. (tie) Spindler (BEV) and Larick (CARE) she finished fifth in the 400- To get fifth is outstanding. I 13-6. Bellaire St. John Central 4, Nelsonvillemeter run in 59.02 after help- thought I could have run bet110 Meter Hurdles 39: 1. Conkle (L-B) York/Crestline/Botkins 3, Attica Seneca 14.80; 2. Maslowski (STEU) 14.85; 3. ing the Lady Wildcats 800 ter but I was pretty nervous Chaney (NBR) 15.14; 4. Jensen (ECAN) East/Independence/Pitsburg Franklin Monroe/Carey/Hanoverton United/ Relay team to a fifth-place coming out of the blocks. 15.22; 5. Derek Rieman (COLG) 15.26; Burton Berkshire 2, Grandview Heights/ 6. Moore (ATT) 15.30; 7. Martin (NRCC) Patrick Henry/W. Lafayette Ridgewood/ finish in 1:48.47. Boggs was I just didnt want to finish 15.33; 8. Cordell (WL-S) 15.34. Large & Small Jeromesville Hillsdale/Covington/ 100 Meter Dash: 1. Strup (TIN) Mansfield St. Peters 1. joined in the relay team by ninth. I wanted to get on the 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Tol. Christian 11.18; 2. Minnich (ASH) 11.29; 3. Turner junior Breanna Strayer and podium. Variety of Colors, 9:25.61; 2. Versailles 9:28.13; 3. Gahanna (CCMO) 11.34; 4. Burse (CVA-SJ) 11.38; sophomores Rileigh Stockwell See BEARCAT, page 7A 5. Tobin (FVW) 11.39; 6. Shrewsbury Columbus Academy 9:37.74; 4. Bluffton

STATE TRACK AND

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(ELMO) 11.47; 7. Bolden (CVA-SJ) 11.48; 8. Hall (CHILS) 11.50. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Cle. V.A.-St. Joseph 1:28.72; 2. Lou. St. Thomas Aquinas 1:30.76; 3. Tiffin Calvert 1:30.78; 4. Warren John F. Kennedy 1:30.99; 5. Smithville 1:31.37; 6. Anna 1:31.57; 7. Bluffton 1:32.60. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Cory Glines

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See TRACK, page 7A

9:38.67; 5. Minster 9:41.06; 6. Gates Mil. Gilmour Acad. 9:41.22; 7. Burton Berkshire 9:48.50; 8. Grandview Heights 9:48.52; 9. Fort Loramie 9:50.23. Discus: 1. Baker (BAIN) 138-0; 2. Mosley (McD) 135-10; 3. Leppelmeir (McC) 131-5; 4. Dunlap (COLU) 130-9; 5.

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Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald 7A

Track

Fort Jennings junior Kaitlin Stechschulte connects with sophomore Emily Grone in the girls 4x4 finals. Along with juniors Lori Bruskotter and anchor Macy Schroeder, the Lady Musketeers took 5th.
Ross (McD) 130-4; 6. Flick (FSJ) 127-2; 7. Reinhart (FSJ) 121-10; 8. Delzeith (StH) 121-2. High Jump: 1. Riley Eversole (COLG) 5-5; 2. King (ROCK) 5-5; 3. Pickens (ROO) 5-4; 4. Dunivan (CASS) 5-4; 5. Hynes (LOWE) 5-4; 6. Guagenti (BLUF) 5-2; 7. Vosteen (STEU) 5-2; 8. Timko (GCA) 5-2; ... 9. Tonya Kaufman (OTT) 5-2. Long Jump: 1. Easley (INT) 18-0.25; 2. I. Horn (W-G) 18-0; 3. Benson (VAN) 17-10.50; 4. Hostetler (SMI) 17-7; 5. Thobe (ML) 17-1.75; 6. Armstead (CCD) 16-11.25; 7. Blaney (KINS) 16-7.75; 8. Beck (ARL) 16-6.75. Shot Put: 1. Grinnell (FVW) 41-1; 2. Leppelmeir (McC) 40-1.50; 3. Cummings (SIDF) 39-11.50; 4. Bolen (GIBS) 39-8.25; 5. Baker (BAIN) 38-3.25; 6. Dunivan (CASS) 38-3; 7. Daniel (ATT) 37-9.75; 8. Moffett (JER) 37-3.75; ... 9. Lauren Kramer (OTT) 36-10.50; 10. Tammy Wannamacher (OTT) 36-4.50. Pole Vault: 1. Amanda Hotaling (NBAL) 12-4; 2. Braidic (P-G) 12-0; 3. Wuebker (MINS) 12-0; 4. Rizor (MtG) 11-8; 5. Shook (ANS) 11-8; 6. Thompson (ARL) 11-4; 7. M. Horn (W-G) 11-0; 8. Cunningham (LAF) 10-0. 100 Meter Hurdles 33: 1. I. Horn (W-G) 15.43; 2. Ruffener (BUC) 15.53; 2. Looby (LSTA) 15.61; 4. Rigaud (STEU) 15.85; 5. McCullough (HANN) 15.98; 6. Breeze (N-Y) 16.02; 7. Siefring (RUSS) 16.07; 8. Imbrock (HPH) 16.16. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Barber (RITT) 12.37; 2. Owens (GMGA) 12.59; 3. I. Horn (W-G) 12.61; 4. Mokros (CCC) 12.65; 5. Collins (BSPC) 12.73; 6. Burkin (FSJ) 12.75; 7. M. Horn (W-G) 12.76; 8. Benson (VAN) 13.01. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Cin. North College Hill 1:45.08; 2. Versailles 1:46.19; 3. Canton Central Cath. 1:47.83; 4. Bluffton 1:47.85; 5. Cuyahoga Heights 1:47.98; 6. Delphos Jefferson (Breanna Strayer, Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Teman, Kennedy Boggs) 1:48.47; 7. Carey 1:49.10; 8. Spencerville (Cortney Miller, Kacie Mulholland, Karri Purdy, Kelli Ley) 1:58.34. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Vogel (WLS) 4:58.31; 2. Berger (VER) 5:01.21; 3. Phelps (TOLC) 5:04.55; 4. Westerheide (FTL) 5:07.42; 5. Doyle (BSPC) 5:07.97; 6. Kaatz (SSMCC) 5:08.28; 7. Parks (HANO) 5:08.83; 8. Bush (MtG) 5:09.86. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Rittman 49.33; 2. Cin. Country Day 49.65; 3. Elyria Cath. 49.72; 4, N. Robinson Col. Crawford 50.16; 5. Tinora 50.53; 6. Versailles 50.54; 7. Minster 50.71; 8. Mansfield St. Peters 50.87. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Krumpe (KINS) 58.05; 2. Carr (DAYC) 58.33; 3. Wright (LOUD) 58.46; 4. Brown (LOCK) 58.49; 5. Kennedy Boggs (DEJ) 59.02; 6. Schreck (CRES) 59.08; 7. Gesicki (IND) 59.42; 8. DeRiso (SSMCC) 60.39. 300 Meter Hurdles 30: 1. McCullough (HANN) 44.96; 2. Stoll (EDON) 45.45; 3. Siefring (RUS) 45.95; 4. Ruby (WHE) 46.73; 5. Thompson (BROO) 46.75; 6. Ruffener (BUC) 47.05; 7. Landes (PF-M) 47.32; 8. M. Horn (W-G) 47.82. 800 Meter Run: 1. Smith (TIFF) 2:14.12; 2. Chappell-Dick (BLUF) 2:14.76; 3. Berger (VER) 2:15.15; 4. Westerheide (FTL) 2:15.18; 5. Anton (GMGA) 2:18.50; 6. Bailey (BOT) 2:18.98; 7. Bush (MtG) 2:19.09; 8. Snipes (COV) 2:19.13. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Barber (RITT) 25.03; 2. C. Collins (BSPC) 25.846; 3. Mokros (CCC) 25.849; 4. I. Horn (W-G) 25.853; 5. Burkin (FSJ) 26.06; 6. Owens (GMGA) 26.11; 7. Benson (VAN) 26.31; 8. Thobe (ML) 26.32. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Markovic (GMH) 11:04.53; 2. Tollett (SHAD) 11:06.63; 3. Wood (TOLC) 11:07.24; 4. Roeth (HOUS) 11:12.40; 5. Markel (GMGA) 11:18.01; 6. Moomaw (SMI) 11:21.70; 7. Phelps (TOLC) 11:23.91; 8. Francis (RUS) 11:25.97. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Spencerville (Cortney Miller, Kacie Mulholland, Karri Purdy, Kelli Ley) 3:57.25; 2. Minster 3:57.90; 3. Versailles 3:59.42; 4. Archbold 4:02.14; 5. Fort Jennings (Lori Bruskotter, Kaitlin Stechschulte, Emily Grone, Macy Schroeder) 4:02.63; 6. Bluffton 4:03.15; 7. Gahanna Columbus Academy 4:06.36; 8. Sandusky St. Mary C.C. 4:06.46. -----DIVISION II BOYS TEAM RANKINGS: Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 46, Day. Dunbar 39, Versailles 30.50, Cin. North College Hill 28, Day. Thurgood Marshall 25, Sandusky Perkins 18, Col. Independence 17.50, Van Wert 15, Magnolia Sandy Valley/Col. Bish. Ready/ Col. Eastmoor Academy 14, Waverly 13, Orrville 12, Rayland Buckeye Local 11.50, Caledonia River Valley 11, Spring. Shawnee/Col. Bish. Watterson/Archbold/ Salem/Bellevue/Huron 10, Gnadenhutten Indian Val./Martins Ferry/Hunt. Va. Univ. School 9, Rossford/Brookville/Pepper Pike Orange/Genoa Area/Col. Bish. Hartley/ Chill. Unioto/Napoleon 8, Bellefontaine 7, Struthers/Bay Village Bay/Day. Stivers/ Peninsula Woodridge/Milan Edison/Cuy. Falls CVCA/Young. Cardinal Mooney/ Streetsboro/Zoarville Tuscarawas Val./ Mansfield Ontario 6, Medina Buckeye/ Cambridge/Jefferson Area/Thornville Sheridan/Wash. C.H. Washington 5, Urbana/Akron Manchester/Circleville/ Spr. Northeastern/Minerva/Bexley/Cle. Central Cath./Parma Padua Franciscan/ Bryan 4, Kenton/Cortland Lakeview/ Girard/Clyde/Hillsboro/New Concord John Glenn 3, Fairview Park Fairview 2.50, Clark. Clinton-Massie/Lancaster Fairfield Union/Col. St. Francis DeSales/Navarre Fairless/Richwood North Union/Mantua Crestwood/Greenfield McClain/Andover Pymatuning Val. 2, Proctorville Fairland/ Lorain Clearview/Portsmouth/St. Clairsville/ Pemberville Eastwood/Swanton/Bath 1, Elyria Cath./Millersburg West Holmes 0.50. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Akron St. Vin.St. Mary 7:51.75; 2. Versailles 7:56.21; 3. Milan Edison 8:02.52; 4. Van Wert (Connor Holliday, Nathan Wilhelm, Kase

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(Continued from Page 6A)

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Schalois, Jared Fleming) 8:02.98; 5. Spring. Shawnee 8:03.46; 6. Brookville 8:05.98; 7. Sandusky Perkins 8:06.28; 8. Cuy. Falls CVCA 8:08.52. 110 Meter Hurdles 39: 1. Matthews (HUR) 14.30; 2. Blair (DAYD) 14.55; 3. Wilson (DAYS) 14.74; 4. Padyjasek (MART) 14.76; 5. Milhoan (MAGN) 14.79; 6. McClendon (GIR) 14.82; 7. Hudson (COLE) 15.04; 8. Lane (DAYD) 15.28. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Hargrove (CNC) 10.98; 2. Piergallini (RAY) 11.04; 3. Slone (CBR) 11.05; 4. Rambo (CIND) 11.24; 5. Ward (CIND) 11.26; 6. Starrett (HUNTV) 11.27; 7. Turner (DAYD) 11.29; 8. Bickley (ASV-SM) 11.41. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Day. Thurgood Marshall (Tavonn Crisp, Alante Oliver, Vayante Copeland, Joe Ballard) 1:26.98#; 2. Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 1:27.66; 3. Day. Dunbar 1:29.08; 4. Thornville Sheridan 1:29.09; 5. Col. Eastmoor Academy 1:29.32; 6. Cuy. Falls CVCA 1:30.17; 7. Orrville 1:31.60; 8. Gnadenhutten Indian Val. 1:32.00. 1.600 Meter Run: 1. Prakel (VER) 4:10.33; 2. Ross (CHILU) 4:17.59; 3. Sulzer (PEN) 4:21.37; 4. OBrien (ASV-SM) 4:22.34; 5. Greenwood (SPRS) 4:25.91; 6. Harris (CLAK) 4:25.96; 7. Laney (NAV) 4:27.82; 8. Thornburg (StCL) 4:30.49. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 42.23; 2. Cin. North College Hill 42.49; 3. Young. Cardinal Mooney 43.07; 4. Col. Independence 43.26; 5. Bexley 43.34; 6. Minerva 43.36; 7. Richwood North Union 43.43; 8. Pemberville Eastwood 43.52. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Oliver (DAYT) 47.40; 2. Person (COLE) 47.97; 3. Ohiembor (DAYD) 48.11; 4. Ballard (DAYT) 48.64; 5. Hemphill (CLEVC) 49.08; 6. Turner (CLY) 49.63; 7. Rivas (GREE) 50.09; ... 11. Chadd Phillips (VANW) 50.67. 300 Meter Hurdles 36: 1. Young (ARCH) 38.00; 2. Walls (CBH) 38.95; 3. Lane (DAYD) 39.11; 4. Wallace (WCHW) 39.78; 5. Minosky (PARM) 39.93; 6. Fial (PERK) 40.09; 7. Brenner (ORR) 40.29; 8. Dunn (BELLE) 41.39. 800 Meter Run: 1. Jared Fleming (VANW) 1:54.01; 2. Poholski (ASV-SM) 1:55.22; 3. Fennell (STRU) 1:56.47; 4. Bench (BROO) 1:57.02; 5. Whisler (BRY) 1:57.37; 6. Hart (HILL) 1:57.60; 7. Adams (CVCA) 1:57.78; 8. Wireman (PROC) 1:58.10. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Hargrove (CNC) 21.51; 2. Slone (CBR) 21.79; 3. Starrett (HUNTV) 22.13; 4. Turner (DAYD) 22.13; 5. (tie) Piergallini (RAY) and Ward (CIND) 22.129; 7. Carter (PEPP) 22.36; 8. Crum (MINE) 22.50. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Prakel (VER) 9:16.14; 2. Weaver (NAP) 9:22.66; 3. Orndorf (BELLE) 9:28.26; 4. Gallagher (MEDI) 9:28.97; 5. Iacofano (ASV-SM) 9:33.47; 6. Geiger (NCON) 9:38.02; 7. Tymoski (SPRIS) 9:38.17; 8. Roe (SWA) 9:38.55. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Day. Dunbar (Ira George, Eric Blair, Michael Ohiembor, LaTrell Turner) 3:15.92#; 2. Day. Thurgood Marshall 3:19.30; 3. Col. Eastmoor Academy 3:21.45; 4. Archbold 3:23.46; 5. Young. Liberty 3:24.35; 6. Versailles 3:25.53; 7. Gnadenhutten Indian Val. 3:25.54; 8. Col. St. Francis DeSales 3:25.61. Discus: 1. Shivers (SALE) 190-7; 2. Bryer (GEN) 177-4; 3. Burdette (ONTA) 176-3; 4. Mawhirter (PERK) 166-3; 5. Lucas-Taylor (URB) 165-8; 6. Dyke (WAVE) 163-6; 7. Brooks-Dandridge (DeSA) 163-5; 8. Monroe (MANT) 162-6. High Jump: 1. Mankovecky (CBW) 6-7; 2. Durden (ROSS) 6-5; 3. Brinkman (ZOA) 6-5; 4. Chase (JEFF) 6-5; 5. Parker (SPRIN) 6-4; 6. (tie) Pothast (VER) and Juhn (FAIR) 6-4; 8. Williams (LCV) 6-4. Long Jump: 1. Milhoan (MAGN) 22-0; 2. Turner Jr. (ORR) 21-11.75; 3. Carter (PEPP) 21-11.50; 4. Ohiembor (DAYD) 21-11.25; 5. Logan (MANCH) 21-10.75; 6. Mauk (KENT) 21-2.75; 7. Ratliff (PYMA) 21-1.25; 8. VanVorce (BATH) 21-1.251. Shot Put: 1. Dyke (WAVE) 60-11.50; 2. Levering (CALE) 56-9; 3. Todd (STRE) 55-9.50; 4. Ebert (PERK) 55-5.75; 5. McGee (MART) 54-8; 6. Mawhirter (PERK) 54-2.50; 7. Lawrence (LANC) 52-0.25; 8. Monroe (MANT) 51-5.25. Pole Vault: 1. Rowland (BVUE) 16-1; 2. Bell (GNAD) 14-4; 3. Mutch (VILL) 14-4; 4. Fox (CAMB) 14-4; 5. Smith (CIRC) 14-00; 6. Tuttle (CALE) 14-0; 7. Borton (CCLIN) 14-0; 8. (tie) Ball (ELYC) and Hay (MILL) 13-6. GIRLS TEAM RANKINGS: Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 55, Col. Eastmoor Academy 46, Day. Chaminade-Julienne 43, Vermillion/ Celina 33, Cuy. Falls CVCA 25, Kettering Arch. Alter 22, Wooster Triway 21.50, Liberty-Benton/Cortland Lakeview 20, Cin. Shroder 19, Coldwater 17, Urbana 14, Mantua Crestwood/Orrville 13, Jackson 12, Day. Meadowdale 11, Col. School for Girls/ St. Clairsville/Bryan/Cin. Wyoming/Canal Fulton Northwest 10, Thornville Sheridan/ Beachwood 9, Bloomdale Elmwood/Canton South/New Concord John Glenn/Caledonia River Valley 8, Germantown Valley View/ Poland Seminary/Defiance/Newton Falls/ Circleville 6, London/Bath/Granville/Young. Ursuline/Garrettsville Garfield/Warrensville Heights/Wapakoneta 5, Warsaw River View 4.50, Cin. Indian Hill/Day. Stivers/Midd. Bish. Fenwick/Tiffin Columbian/Leavittsburg LaBrae/Cin. Finneytown/Minerva/Parma Padua Franciscan 4, Johnstown-Monroe/ Norton/Marion Pleasant/Carrollton/Cin. Arc. McNicholas/Magnolia Sandy Val./Newark Licking Val./Richwood No.Union 3, Shaker Hts. Laurel/Port Clinton/Navarre Fairless/ Steubenville/Zanesville W. Muskingum 2, Paine. Harvey/Gallipolis Gallia Academy/ Chill. Zane Trace/Collins Western Reserve/ Millersburg West Holmes/Akron Manchester/ Rossford/Bellevue/Wash. C.H. Washington/ Ottawa-Glandorf 1. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Akron St. Vin.St. Mary 9:18.89; 2. Kettering Arch. Alter 9:22.88; 3. Cuy. Falls CVCA 9:27.72; 4. Celina 9:37.63; 5. Mantua Crestwood 9:40.98; 6. Cin. Arc. McNicholas 9:46.02; 7. Col. School for Girls 9:47.03; 8. Coldwater 9:47.96. 100 Meter Hurdles 33: 1. Brown (DAYC) 14.50; 2. Dickens (DAYC) 14.86; 3.

Spotleson (POLA) 15.04; 4. Gregor (ORR) 15.25; 5. Gunther (LEAV) 15.37; 6. Gregory (NCON) 15.45; 7. Moss (URB) 15.47; 8. Mills (CELI) 15.50. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Barnes (COLE) 12.06; 2. Schattinger (CLAK) 12.25; 3. Carter (COLE) 12.30; 4. Cunningham (VERM) 12.52; 5. Young (CVCA) 12.60; 6. Carnatha (YURS) 12.65; 7. Mitchell (DAYC) 12.66; 8. Shelby (CSHR) 12.73; .... 12. Amanda Clay (VANW) 12.857. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Col. Eastmoor Academy (Gianni Ross, Cheyanne Carter, Sariah Rhodes, Aaliyah Barnes) 1:39.37#; 2. Akron St. Vin.-St. Mary 1:41.36; 3. Vermilion 1:41.79; 4. Cin. Shroder 1:43.09; 5. Cuy. Falls CVCA 1:43.80; 6. Granville 1:43.93; 7. Canton South 1:44.07; 8. Celina 1:44.58. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Kanney (COLD) 5:00.97; 2. Albers (KETT) 5:04.65; 3. Bockoven (CVCA) 5:05.94; 4. Chatas (GIRL) 5:06.25; 5. Adams (PARM) 5:10.54; 6. Butler (NEWA) 5:10.88; 7. Paul (ZANE) 5:13.66; 8. Adkins (GALL) 5:14.12. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Cin. Shroder 48.81; 2. Vermilion 48.98; 3. Canton South 49.46; 4. Beachwood 49.77; 5. Cortland Lakeview 49.97; 6. Richwood North Union 50.34; 7. Steubenville 50.37; 8. OttawaGlandorf 50.44. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Barnes (COLE) 55.40; 2. Lawrence (DAYM) 55.77; 3. Murray (DEFI) 56.80; 4. Jackson (WARR) 57.95; 5. Howell (FINN) 57.98; 6. Laury (ASV-SM) 58.48; 7. Powell (YURS) 58.96; 8. Patrick (COLL) 59.14. 300 Meter Hurdles 30: 1. Brown (DAYC) 43.58; 2. Moss (URB) 43.83; 3. Brooks (WOO) 44.70; 4. Gregory (NCON) 44.82; 5. Nichols (TIFF) 45.13; 6. Rhodes (L-B) 45.22; 7. Mills (CELI) 45.53; 8. Boss (MANC) 45.66. 800 Meter Run: 1. Fleck (CEL) 2:12.17; 2. Weigand (ASV-SM) 2:13.50; 3. Lieberth (MANT) 2:14.00; 4. Branham (CIRC) 2:15.21; 5. Lightfoot (MINE) 2:15.43; 6. Harris (GIRL) 2:17.38; 7. Young (SHAK) 2:19.43; 8. Peterman (MILL) 2:20.72. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Carter (COLE) 25.19; 2. Schattinger (CLAK) 25.56; 3. Cunningham (VERM) 25.63; 4. Ayers (BATH) 25.97; 5. Davis (ASV-SM) 26.03; 6. Williams (CSHR) 26.12; 7. Fulks (JACK) 26.48; 8. Lawrence (DAYM) 26.54. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Emily Stites (WYOM) 10:43.32#; 2. Campbell (CALE) 11:02.34; 3. Kanney (COLD) 11:09.39; 4. Taylor (LOND) 11:11.73; 5. Heinbach (CIH) 11:14.80; 6. Bockoven (CVCA) 11:19.89; 7. MacIntosh (CVCA) 11:20.80; 8. Proehl (CZAN) 11:21.84. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Akron St. Vin.St. Mary 3:51.98; 2. Celina 3:59.45; 3. Kettering Arch. Alter 4:00.56; 4. Wooster Triway 4:00.97; 5. Day. Stivers 4:01.17; 6. Mantua Crestwood 4:01.89; 7. Granville 4:01.98; 8. Urbana 4:07.01. Discus: 1. Gary (L-B) 150-5; 2. Reiser (BLOO) 138-1; 3. Montgomery (NEWF) 136-1; 4. Streacker (L-B) 132-8; 5. Tomei (ASV-SM) 131-4; 6. Clow (THOR) 126-4; 7. Dunn (PORT) 123-4; 8. Guyett (WCHW) 120-2. High Jump: 1. Lindic (FULT) 5-5; 2. Bartlome (VERM) 5-4; 3. L. Carr (CELI) 5-2; 4. Hayzlett (WAPA) 5-2; 5. (tie) Colvin (J-M), Holler (MARP) and Allis (NORT) 5-2; 8. Courtney Morris (ROSS) 5-2. Long Jump: 1. Fulks (JACK) 18-5; 2. Dickens (DAYC) 17-6.25; 3. Brooks (WOO) 17-3.25; 4. Mitchell (DAYC) 17-2; 5. Mayfield (BEAC) 16-10.50; 6. Schubert (MAGN) 16-7; 7. Henderson (DAYM) 16-7; 8. Tester (BVUE) 16-6.50; ... 11. Sydney Riethman (VANW) 15-11.50. Shot Put: 1. Robinson (StCL) 44-10; 2. Tomei (ASV-SM) 44-8.25; 3. Clow (THOR) 44-2.75; 4. Svonavec (GARR) 41-2.25; 5. Rossi (MIDD) 40-11; 6. Sisk (CARR) 40-6.25; 7. Gary (L-B) 40-6.25; 8. Simmons (PAIN) 40-4.50. Pole Vault: 1. Alyssa McBride (BRY) 13-1%; 2. Jarrett (ORR) 11-6; 3. Kroger (GERM) 116; 4. (tie) Brooks (WOO) and Martin (WARS) 11-3; 6. Moss (URB) 11-3; 7. Simmons (NAVA) 11-0; 8. Dray (CIRC) 10-6. ----DIVISION I BOYS TEAM RANKINGS: Lakewood St. Edward 48,Lancaster/Pick. North 36, Worth. Thomas Worthington 34, Dublin Coffman 32.50, Berea 28, Wester. North/Solon 21, Middletown 19.50, Gahanna Lincoln 19, Cle. Heights 18, Reynoldsburg 16, Canal Winchester 14.50, Mt. Orab Western Brown 14, Cle. John F. Kennedy 12, Findlay 11.50, Tipp City Tippecanoe/New Albany 11, Canton GlenOak/Logan/Cin. Anderson/ Powell Olentangy Liberty 10, Centerville/Cle. St. Ignatius 9, Akron Firestone/Middleburg Hts. Midpark/Louisville/Col. Northland 8, Chag. Falls Kenston/Cle. Glenville/Tol. Whitmer 7, Huber Heights Wayne 6.50, Col. St. Charles/Tol. Bowsher/Copley/ Hudson/Cin. Mt. Healthy/Austintown-Fitch 6, Fremont Ross/Granville/TrotwoodMadison/Maumee/ Warren G. Harding/ Young. East/Wester. Central/Pick. Central/ Canton McKinley 5, Grafton Midview 4.50, Cin. Northwest/Miamisburg/Macedonia Nordonia/Newark/Chardon/Sandusky 4, Troy/Sylvania Southview/Parma Normandy/ Young. Boardman/Vandalia Butler/Hilliard Davidson 3, Twinsburg/Cin. Oak Hills/ Mason/Maple Heights/Cin. St. Xavier 2, Massillon Jackson/Westlake/Green/Mentor/ North Canton Hoover 1. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Lancaster 7:44.88; 2. Cle. St. Ignatius 7:49.91; 3. Wester. North 7:49.91; 4. Cin. Anderson 7:52.14; 5. Macedonia Nordonia 7:52.64; 6. Reynoldsburg 7:53.27; 7. Centerville 7:54.61; 8. Mason 7:55.64. 110 Meter Hurdles 39: 1. Robertson (BERE) 13.66; 2. Barnes (COLN) 14.23; 3. Wasik (LStE) 14.28; 4. Sewell (YEAS) 14.58; 5. Wilkin (WESTN) 14.71; 6. Palmer (PICKN) 14.75; 7. Jones (CLHTS 14.83; 8. Cusick (WESTL) 15.08. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Crenshaw (SOLO) 10.76; 2. Young (LStE) 10.81; 3. Kyeremeh (WTW) 10.92; 4. Milton (PICKC) 10.97; 5. Gibson (CLHTS) 10.99; 6. Williams (COFF) 11.00; 7. Williams (MAPHT) 11.01; 8. James (TROY) 11.09. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Worth. Thomas Worthington 1:27.04; 2. Pick. North 1:27.64; 3. Gahanna Lincoln 1:27.70; 4. Cin. Mt. Healthy 1:27.71; 5. Austintown-Fitch 1:27.89; 6. Canton McKinley 1:28.29; 7. Cle. John F. Kennedy 1:28.42; 8. TrotwoodMadison 1:28.57. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Kidder (LANC) 4:14.03; 2. Onken (COFF) 4:16.08; 3. Genther (WINC) 4:16.27; 4. Fink (MAUM) 4:16.40; 5. Norley (CHAG) 4:18.79; 6. Brumfield (VAND) 4:19.05; 7. Crichlow (TWIN) 4:19.09; 8. Notton (MASO) 4:19.14. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Lakewood St. Edward 41.79; 2. Dublin Coffman 42.211; 3. Worth. Thomas Worthington 42.219; 4. Warren G. Harding 42.41; 5. TrotwoodMadison 42.45; 6. Chag. Falls Kenston 42.61; 7. Solon 42.63; 8. Cin. Mt. Healthy 42.70. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Smith (CJFK) 47.44; 2. Gentry (LOUI) 48.32; 3. Spees (CSTC) 48.65; 4. Bodrick (NALB) 48.92; 5. Johnson (NEWA) 49.02; 6. Vorell (PARN) 49.09; 7. Konkoly (COH) 49.13; 8. Riggs (GLEN) 49.45. 300 Meter Hurdles 36: 1. Donovan Robertson (BERE) 35.96%; 2. Palmer (PICKN) 37.78; 3. Jenkins (WINC) 38.42; 4. Johnson (MIDD) 38.45; 5. Trimble (CINOR) 38.94; 6. Wilkin (WESTN) 39.03; 7. Wells (WTW) 39.08; 8. Beach (CMcK) 39.59. 800 Meter Run: 1. Kidder (LANC) 1:51.09; 2. Dumford (WESTN) 1:53.02; 3. Wilkes-Sharpley (TBOW) 1:53.48; 4. Bentley (PICKN) 1:53.68; 5. Sparks (LANC)

1:55.05; 6. Koch (TIPP) 1:55.25; 7. McCoy (CENT) 1:55.64; 8. Ostrowski (MENT) 1:56.26. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Young (LStE) 21.61; 2. Gibson (CLHTS) 21.76; 3. Williams (COFF) 21.80; 4. Crenshaw (SOLO) 21.88; 5. Antonio (HUDS) 21.90; 6. Reese (LINC) 21.99; 7. James (TROY) 22.05; 8. Crawford (LStE) 22.09. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Tsehaye Hiluf (REYN) 8:55.04%; 2. Sam Wharton (TIPP) 9:01.24@; 3. Pupino (COPL) 9:10.55; 4. Vogele (CAND) 9:13.92; 5. Elswick (CHAR) 9:16.13; 6. Hadley (YBOA) 9:16.15; 7. Grabowski (CStX) 9:25.76; 8. Miller (CStI) 9:28.84. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Worth. Thomas Worthington 3:15.41; 2. Berea 3:16.64; 3. Cle. Glenville 3:17.68; 4. Granville 3:17.73; 5. Pick. North 3:18.01; 6. Hilliard Davidson 3:22.22; 7. Hudson 3:23.17; 8. Green 3:23.56. Discus: 1. Cartwright (POLEN) 195-0; 2. Tudor (MtOW) 187-0; 3. Wormle (TWHI) 186-2; 4. Zedella (LStE) 183-9; 5. Jagers (SOLO) 179-5; 6. Ballenger (FREM) 173-6; 7. Price (A-F) 171-8; 8. Daniels (CMcK) 171-7. High Jump: 1. Jones (GLEN) 6-7; 2. Harris (PICKN) 6-7; 3. Frye (NALB) 6-6; 4. (tie) Ondo (GRAF) and Marshall (MIDD) 6-6; 6. Brown (FIND) 6-6; 7. (tie) Latimer (HHWA) and Gbenro (COFF) 6-4. Long Jump: 1. Marshall (MIDD) 23-0.75; 2. Payne (FIRE) 22-8.25; 3. Brown (FIND) 22-3.50; 4. Latimer (HHWA) 22-3; 5. Jones (CLHTS) 22-1.50; 6. Pinckney (SYLS) 22-0.75; 7. Mills (FREM) 21-10.50; 8. Hogan (NCAN) 21-10. Shot Put: 1. Blair (LOG) 67-7; 2. Zedella (LStE) 62-7.75; 3. Tudor (MtOW) 59-3; 4. McGowan (CVILLE) 58-4.25; 5. Brown (SAND) 58-0; 6. Gauthney (REYN) 57-11.50; 7. Miller (LANC) 57-6; 8. Wormle (TWHI) 56-10.50. Pole Vault: 1. Jacob Blankenship (LINC) 17-2%; 2. Owens (MIDHT) 15-8; 3. Bennett (COFF) 15-8; 4. Moushey (WESTC) 15-4; 5. Kruer (MIAM) 15-0; 6. (tie) Swisher (FIND) and Jenkins (WINC) 15-0; 8. Martello (MJAC) 15-0. GIRLS TEAM RANKINGS: Reynoldsburg 56, Lorain 34, Solon/Dublin Coffman 29, Medina/Lewis Cen. Olen. Orange 24, Brecksville-Broadview Hts/Tol. Notre Dame Academy 23, Cin. Withrow 21, Chesterland West Geauga/Chillicothe/Canal Winchester 18, Cin. McAuley 16, Brunswick 14, Dublin Scioto/Beavercreek 13, North Canton Hoover 12, Sylvania Northview 10.75, Green/New Albany/Col. Walnut Ridge 10, Findlay/Cin. Walnut Hills/Shaker Heights/ Mason 9, Lewis Center Olentangy 8.75, Cuyahoga Falls 8.50, Sunbury Big Walnut/ Sidney/Rocky River/Gahanna Lincoln/Tol. Rogers 8, Cin. Sycamore/Fairfield/Lebanon/ Hilliard Davidson 7, Dublin Jerome/Rocky Riv. Magnificat/Bowling Green/Col. Centennial 6, Oregon Clay/Liberty Twp. Lakota East/Cin. Princeton/Col. Northland/ Col. Brookhaven/Macedonia Nordonia 5, Berea/Bay Village Bay/Akron Arch. Hoban/ Shawnee 4, Marietta 3.50, Amherst Steele/ Col. Marion-Franklin/Xenia/Troy/Willoughby South/Tol. Whitmer/Uniontown Lake 3, Col. St. Francis DeSales/Warren G. Harding/ Cin. St. Ursula Academy/Worth. Kilbourne/ Vincent Warren/Hilliard Darby/Kettering Fairmont/Chardon 2, Stow-Munroe Falls/ Bedford/Dresden Tri-Valley/Huber Heights Wayne 1, Avon Lake/Sandusky 0.75. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Medina 9:08.09; 2, Cin. McAuley 9:08.11; 3. Sylvania Northview 9:08.11; 4. Brecksville-Broadview Hts 9:08.67; 5. Mason 9:12.57; 6. Lebanon 9:18.96; 7. North Canton Hoover 9:19.25; 8. Dublin Coffman 9:22.91. 100 Meter Hurdles 33: 1. Bange (CWAL) 14.18; 2. Richardson (CHES) 14.25; 3. Washington (REYN) 14.29; 4. Powell (WINC) 14.33; 5. Farris (LORA) 14.72; 6. Perry (CM-F) 14.73; 7. Scott-Glover (TROG) 14.90; 8. Winters (S-M) 14.91. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Gause (REYN) 11.95; 2. Osborne (CHILL) 12.27; 3. Neitzel (BRUN) 12.32; 4. Arnold (LORA) 12.37; 5. Heath (LTWP) 12.38; 6. Oprian (UNIO) 12.42; 7. Ferrante (CHAR) 12.49; 8. Loveless (CWIN) 12.489. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Dublin Scioto 1:42.06; 2. Tol. Notre Dame Academy 1:42.30; 3. Dublin Coffman 1:42.33; 4. Fairfield 1:42.37; 5. Gahanna Lincoln 1:42.46; 6. Troy 1:42.82; 7. Warren G. Harding 1:42.95; 8. Cin. Princeton 1:43.10. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Leiher (BEAV) 4:49.61; 2. Haiss (SOLO) 4:53.80; 3. Boyert (MEDI) 4:55.15; 4. Hoover (HDAVI) 5:01.07; 5. Work (SYLN) 5:01.25; 6. Minagawa (SCIO) 5:02.67; 7. Johnston (CStU) 5:04.14; 8. Bons (COFF) 5:06.86. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Reynoldsburg (Diamond Gause, Destinee Gause, Monie Jenkins, Faith Washington) 45.99#; 2. Lorain 46.83; 3. Cin. Withrow 48.00; 4. Cin. Sycamore 48.10; 5. Gahanna Lincoln 48.51; 6. Dublin Coffman 48.64; 7. Solon 48.73; 8. Cin. Walnut Hills 48.86. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Winters (NALB) 53.95; 2. Neitzel (BRUN) 55.11; 3. Osborne (CHILL) 56.38; 4. Thompson (B-BH) 56.41; 5. Roberts (SHAW) 56.51; 6. Jones (CCEN) 56.57; 7. Hill (WKIL) 57.24; 8. Grant (CPRI) 57.71. 300 Meter Hurdles 30: 1. Faith Washington (REYN) 41.33@; 2. Farris (LORA) 42.35; 3. Scott-Glover (TROG) 42.39; 4. McDonald (MACE) 42.57; 5. Johnson (COFF) 43.24; 6. Saunders (CPRI) 43.672; 7. Rispress (HDAR) 43.679; 8. Powell (WINC) 43.70. 800 Meter Run: 1. Haiss (SOLO) 2:08.05; 2. D. Pfeifer (CMcA) 2:09.00; 3. Rings (JER) 2:11.00; 4. Beaver (B-BH) 2:12.31; 5. Davis (SHAK) 2:15.07; 6. Stegemiller (LEBA) 2:15.59; 7. Boyert (MEDI) 2:15.60; 8. Fries (COFF) 2:15.86. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Gause (REYN) 23.91; 2. Arnold (LORA) 24.73; 3. Hlatky (RRMAG) 24.87; 4. Williams (TNDA) 25.00; 5. Osborne (CHILL) 25.01; 6. Butler (SOLO) 25.02; 7. Hannan (COFF) 25.09; 8. Heath (LTWP) 25.12. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Aughenba (TNDA) 10:44.88; 2. Bierut (ROCK) 10:47.36; 3. Scott (WINC) 10:54.28; 4. Bosworth (COFF) 10:55.15; 5. Hartzell (LEWI) 10:56.65; 6. Leiher (BEAV) 11:01.94; 7. Siler (CSYC) 11:02.92; 8. Crow (LEBA) 11:03.47. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Reynoldsburg 3:50.33; 2. Brecksville-Broadview Hts 3:51.01; 3. Cin. Withrow 3:52.35; 4. Shaker Heights 3:55.03; 5. Mason 3:55.36; 6. Col. Centennial 3:56.67; 7. Hilliard Davidson 3:58.34; 8. Lorain 4:00.88. Discus: 1. Daniels (LEWI) 140-0; 2. Carpenter (CWAL) 139-2; 3. Gray (SOLO) 139-1; 4. Breeden (OREG) 138-10; 5. Neal (FIND) 137-0; 6. Missler (TWHI) 136-8; 7. Ryan (VINC) 136-5; 8. Antill (DT-V) 134-11. High Jump: 1. Morrow (NCANH) 5-9; 2. Glover (SIDN) 5-8; 3. Smith (WINC) 5-6; 4. Weatherspoon (CNOR) 5-4; 5. Pannell (HOBA) 5-4; 6. Kasper (AMHE) 5-4; 7. (tie) Bohan (AVON), Ginter (LEWI), Welch (SYLN) and Gruhlke (SAND) 5-2. Long Jump: 1. Richardson (CHES) 18-3; 2. Small (SUNB) 17-6.75; 3. Kovarik (MEDI) 17-6; 4. Henley (CBRO) 17-5.75; 5. Paster (BERE) 17-3.75; 6. Strodes (XEN) 17-2; 7. Uy (KETT) 17-2; 8. Stephens (BEDF) 17-1.75. Shot Put: 1. Daniels (LEWI) 47-4.50; 2. Gardner (CWIT) 46-7.50; 3. Olatoye (COFF) 43-5; 4. Neal (FIND) 43-5; 5. Strickler (BAYV) 42-2; 6. Romano (WILLS) 41-1.75; 7. Nnadi (CStF) 40-11; 8. Avery (HHWA) 40-3. Pole Vault: 1. Estes (GREEN) 12-5; 2. Bice (LEWC) 11-8; 3. Horrigan (BOWL) 11-8; 4. Rozsa (CUYA) 11-4; 5. (tie) Grosel (MARI) and Waibel (CUYA) 11-4; 7. Harding (FAIRF) 11-0; 8. Nelson (MASO) 11-0.

Nathan Miller Memorial Tourney photos. Story and more photos on page 8A.

(Continued from Page 6A) Bulldog junior Jake Graham competed in the 3,200-meter run and just missed making the awards podium as he finished ninth in 9:50.08. It was his best time of the season. In Division II, Fleming faced a tough decision entering the second day of the championships. Fleming was scheduled to run the 1,600 meters and the 800 but was considering dropping the longer race to save himself for the 800, which he felt he had a good chance to win. After talking with his coaches, he decided to scratch the 1,600 and just run the 800. In the end, it was a strategy that worked out as Fleming used his strong kick to win the 800 meters in 1:54.01, giving Van Wert its second-ever state champion in track and field. The first championship came in 1976 when a girls 4x400 relay team won a title. His decision to drop the 1,600 was finalized Friday night after a discussion with his coaches, although he should have been a medal contender after placing second at the regional. It was something I was thinking about all week, Fleming explained. The competitive part of me and the coaches wanted me to do both. It was a really hard decision to scratch it. We finally decided I was going to; I came in and made the best of my opportunity. Early in the 800, Fleming wondered if he had made the right decision as he indicated he didnt feel the best. But as the race unfolded, the decision

Bearcat

appeared to be a good one. The Cougar junior ran the first 400 in 55 seconds, staying in an outside lane as the majority of the runners broke for lane one after completing the first 300 meters in their assigned starting lane. After completing the first lap, Fleming went to second place behind leader Kodie Fenell of Struthers. Down the back stretch, Akron St. Vincent-St. Marys senior Sean Poholski made his move, passing Fleming and setting his sight on Fennell. Poholski and Fleming both got around Fennell; with about 70 meters left, Fleming made his move on Poholski, passing him down the front stretch and pulling away for the win in 1:54.01, which is a new school record. Poholski finished second in 1:55.22. This is a dream come true. Im feeling a lot of disbelief right now, Fleming added. I pulled up on Poholski and I have seen his times all year long and he was the best 800 runner in the state all year. With 200 meters left, I told myself I have as good a kick as anyone here. I know how to run an 800 after competing in the 4x8 Friday, so I got him with 70 meters left and I left it all out there. The gold medal was the second medal for Fleming and Van Wert at the state meet as the 4x800 relay finished fourth on Friday. Sydney Riethman competed in the girls long jump Saturday morning, finishing 12th with a top jump of 15-11 1/2. Riethman had a rough day in the semifinals, fouling on two of her three attempts.

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8A The Herald

Monday, June 4, 2012

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Larry Heiing photos Evan Grothouse waits for the throw from his Delphos Dalton Miller of Shawnee slides under the tag of Braves pitcher during Saturday action in the third annual Nathan Miller Memorial Tournament. Wapaks Branden Greve.

Miller Memorial tourney a riveting weekend

The Delphos Herald DELPHOS The third times the charm, goes the old saying. The third annual Nathan Miller Memorial Baseball Tournament Friday through Sunday at Stadium Park had such of variety from an emotional opening ceremony, great concession stand food, a home run derby and great youth baseball, it was sure to charm all the baseball fans. The tournament opened Friday night in honor of Nathan Miller. Current Delphos Reds coach Matt Suever and current Reds players presented Nathans parents, Angie and Sam Miller, his framed Reds jersey he wore. His number 4 was retired in his memory and will never be worn again. Nathan died August 21, 2009, at age 13 from a sudden dissecting aorta. The weather on Friday night was more like football weather than baseball. Fans could be seen along the fences huddled under blankets with gloves and winter coats on but all six games scheduled were completed despite the cold temperatures and threatening skies. Three of the four Delphos teams: Reds, Cardinals and Pirates; opened play victoriously while the Braves lost. Saturday morning was the complete opposite with clear blue skies and warmer temperatures to start the second day of action. Twenty two games were played on four baseball diamonds, in addition to a new event this year the Home Run Derby. High winds were a factor in keeping the home run totals down but the players and fans were charged up with the upbeat music played by Rusty Thompson while the bats were swinging for the fences. Ottawa first baseman Jacob Dible won the home run title. Saturday wasnt a good day for the Delphos Little League

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teams with all four dropping out of the double-elimination, 16-team field. On Sunday, only the final four teams of Ottawa, Lima Central Catholic, Kenton and St. Marys, had a shot at the title. To get to the semifinals, Ottawa defeated teams from Wapak, Shawnee and the Pirates. LCC beat squads from Glandorf, Van Wert Red and the Braves. LCC defeated Ottawa. On the opposite side of the bracket, Kenton took on St. Marys. To get there, Kenton defeated Bath, Columbus Grove and the Reds. The St. Marys hardballers topped Van Wert Gray, Ottoville and the Cardinals to reach the final four. Kenton used a high-powered offense to run-rule St. Marys 10-0. Kentons high-octane bats kept going in the championship game, defeating LCC 12-1. Kenton received a large trophy and each player a new mountain bike. LCC finished the tournament with a 4-1 record to take home the runner-up trophy. Ottawa defeated St. Marys in the consolation game. After an emotional speech by Nathans mother, Angie, reflecting on Nathans life, the Tournament All-Star team was announced. Troy Schwinnen of the Pirates and the Reds Brenen Auer were named, as well as Logan Malsam (Columbus Grove), Brady Donnelley (Kenton), Carter Herringhaus (Ottawa), Jerimiah Bolon (Bath), Alex Lehmkuhle (LCC), Drew Jacobs (St. Marys), Aaron Chambers (Wapak), Holden Willingham (Van Wert), Nick Moorman (Ottoville) and Jay Kaufman (Glandorf). Finally, Nathans former (and last) teammates from the Delphos Diamond Hawks received new baseball caps from Angie and Sam.

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Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald 9A

Anniversary

Anniversary

Engagement

Wayne and Willi Richardson of Middle Point will celebrate 50 years of marriage on June 16. Wayne and the former Wilma Keller were united in marriage on June 16, 1962 at First Presbyterian Church in Delphos, the Rev. John Wilcox officiating. They are the parents of two sons, Mark (Laurie) Richardson of San Jacinto, Calif., and Micheal (Shelly) Richardson of Van Wert. They also have five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Wayne retired from National Seal, division of Federal Mogul, Van Wert. Willi retired from Central Mutual Insurance in Van Wert.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Richardson

Mr. and Mrs. George Seffernick celebrated 50 years of marriage on June 2. Seffernick and the former Phyllis Klaus were united in marriage on June 2, 1962, at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Spencerville, the Rev. Thomas Gorman officiating. They are the parents of two daughters, Janet (Robert) Louth of Spencerville and Dr. Cynthia (Andrew Gladwell) Seffernick of Lawrenceburg, Ind.; and a son, David (Linda) Seffernick of Wapakoneta. They also have six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mr. Seffernick retired from Westinghouse/Hamilton Sundstrand after 46 years. His wife is a homemaker. A reception for family and friends will be held on June 10 at Harmony Grove in Spencerville.

Mr. and Mrs. George Seffernick

Bob and Kathy Ulm of Delphos announce the engagement of their daughter, Gina Kay, to Corey Evan Moody, son of Pat and Kelly Moody of Crooksville. The couple will exchange vows on July 21 at St. John the Evangelist Catholic Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of St. Johns High School, received her bachelors degree from Bowling Green State University and her masters from Walsh University. She is a physical therapist at Northwest Physical Therapy. Her fiance is a graduate of Crooksville High School and received his bachelors degree from Ohio University. He is an employment specialist at Allen County Board of Developmental Disabilities.

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LAS VEGAS (AP) The nations newest Miss USA winner is a Rhode Island cellist who describes herself as a nerd and aspires to be more like Hollywood icon Audrey Hepburn. Olivia Culpo shares Hepburns European heritage and dark brown hair and soon they will share something else. Culpo said after winning her crown Sunday night that she plans to go to Tiffany & Co. in New York and recreate Hepburns iconic opening scene from Breakfast at Tiffanys. Culpo, a Boston University sophomore, will take a year off from her studies to tackle her duties as Miss USA and represent the nation in the 61st Miss Universe contest in December. The 20-year-old said she wished she could have shared her crown with her 50 competitors during the pageant at the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino on the Las Vegas Strip. Culpo strutted across the stage in a lilac bikini, then donned a flowing fuchsia gown with sparkly trim around her waist and dicolletage. After making it to the final five, Culpo voiced her support for transgender beauty queens during the make-or-break interview round. Would you feel it would be fair that a transgender woman wins the Miss USA title over a natural-born woman? asked celebrity judge Rob Kardashian. The question came from a pageant follower on Twitter, a first for the competition.

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Culpo didnt hesitate before embracing the Miss Universe Organizations recent decision to admit transgender contestants. I do think that that would be fair, but I can understand that people would be a little apprehensive to take that road because there is a tradition of naturalborn women, but today where there are so many surgeries and so many people out there who have a need to change for a happier life, I do accept that because I believe its a free country, Culpo said. Culpo said after the pageant that she wasnt put off by the question when she heard it. This is a free country and to each their own, she said.

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10A The Herald

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Navy marks Battle of Midways 70th anniversary

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii (AP) Six months after the devastating attack on Pearl Harbor, Japan sent four aircraft carriers to the tiny Pacific atoll of Midway to draw out and destroy what remained of the U.S. Pacific Fleet. But this time the U.S. knew about Japans plans. U.S. cryptologists had cracked Japanese communications codes, giving Fleet Commander Adm. Chester Nimitz notice of where Japan would strike, the day and time of the attack, and what ships the enemy would bring to the fight. The U.S. was badly outnumbered and its pilots less experienced than Japans. Even so, it sank four Japanese aircraft carriers the first day of the three-day battle and put Japan on the defensive, greatly diminishing its ability to project air power as it had in the attack on Hawaii. Today, current Pacific Fleet commander, Adm. Cecil Haney and other officials will fly 1,300 miles northwest from Oahu to Midway to market the 70th anniversary of the pivotal battle that changed the course of the Pacific war. After the battle of Midway we always maintained the initiative and for the remaining three years of the war, the Japanese reacted to us, said Vice Adm. Michael Rogers, commander of the U.S. Fleet Cyber Command, told a crowd gathered outside Nimitzs old office at Pearl Harbor on Friday to commemorate the role naval intelligence played in the events of Jun 4-7, 1942. It all started really in May of 1942 with station Hypo (the Combat Intelligence Unit at Pearl Harbor) and the work of some great people working together to try to understand what were the Japanese thinking, what were they going to do, Rogers said Friday. Intelligence wasnt the only reason for U.S. victory. The brave heroics by dive bomber pilots, Japanese mistakes and luck all played a role. But Nimitz himself observed it was critical to the outcome, said retired Rear Adm. Mac Showers, the last surviving member of the intelligence team that deciphered Japanese messages. His statement a few days later was had it not been for the excellent intelligence that was provided, we would have read about the capture of Midway in the morning newspaper, said Showers said in an interview. Japans vessels outnumbered U.S. ships 4-to1, Japans aviators had more experience, and its Zero fighter planes could easily outmaneuver U.S. aircraft. But Japan, unlike the U.S., had little knowledge of what its enemy was doing. Japanese commanders believed a U.S. task force was far away in the Solomon Islands. Then, as June 4 neared and Nimitz prepared his troops, Japanese commanders failed to recognize signs of increased military activity around Hawaii as an indication the U.S. had uncovered their plans to attack Midway, the site of a small U.S. base. The U.S. lost one carrier, 145 planes and 307 men. Japan lost four aircraft carriers, a heavy cruiser, 291 planes and 4,800 men, according to the U.S. Navy and to an account by former Japanese naval officers in Midway: The Battle That Doomed Japan, the Japanese Navys Story. The defeat was so overwhelming that the Japanese navy kept the details a closely guarded secret and most Japanese never heard of the battle until after the war. Nimitz got his intelligence from Showers and a few dozen others relentlessly analyzing Japanese code in the basement of a Pearl Harbor administrative building. Japanese messages were written using 45,000 five-digit numbers representing phrases and words. The cryptographers had to figure out what the numbers said without the aid of computers. In order to read the messages, we had to recover the meaning of each one of those code groups. The main story of our work was recovering code group meanings one-by-painfulone, Showers said. At the time of the Dec. 7, 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor, they understood a small fraction of the messages. By May 1942, they could make educated guesses. A key breakthrough came when they determined Japan was using the letters AF to refer to Midway. Showers said Cmdr. Joseph Rochefort, the teams leader, and Nimitz were confident the

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Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald 11A

Zimmerman back in jail, attorney seeks new hearing Ceremonies arise to recognize military-bound grads
By JENNIFER KAY The Associated Press MIAMI George Zimmermans attorney says he expects to file a motion today seeking a new bond hearing for Trayvon Martins shooter, who surrendered to authorities in central Florida after a judge revoked his bond. Wearing a button-down checkered shirt, blue jeans and sneakers, a handcuffed Zimmerman was escorted by two deputy sheriffs from a white minivan into the Seminole County jail Sunday afternoon. He did not answer shouted questions from reporters as he was led inside the jail to be booked, photographed and processed. Legal experts say Zimmermans credibility could become an issue at trial, noting that the case hinges on jurors believing Zimmermans account of what happened the night in February when Martin was killed. The former neighborhood watch volunteer is charged with second-degree murder in the fatal shooting February of Martin, an unarmed black teenager, in a gated community in Sanford, outside Orlando. Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty, claiming he acted in self-defense. Defense attorney Mark OMara carefully chose his words in addressing his next move before Circuit Court Judge Kenneth Lester, who on Friday said he believed Zimmerman and his wife had lied to the court in April about their finances to obtain a lower bond. He is in custody now, OMara said of Zimmerman, 28. Hes going to remain there until we get back before Judge Lester if and when he grants us a bond hearing. It sounded like he might consider it. But that is going to be based upon the motion itself. OMara went on to say Sunday that he thinks the defense explanation, or apology if it is, should go directly to the person who deserves it, in this case that is Judge Lester. Again, (we are) just hoping that the judge will give us an audience so we can further explain away why what happened seems to have happened, OMara said. The judge on Friday gave Zimmerman two days to surrender, and about 40 minutes before the 2:30 p.m. Sunday deadline, the Seminole County jail website listed Zimmerman as an inmate. He was being held without bail and had $500 in his jail account, the website showed. A new booking photo showed a cleanshaven Zimmerman, with a fuller head of hair than the crew cut he sported in his April booking photo. Seminole County Sheriff Donald Eslinger said Zimmerman turned himself in to two sheriffs deputies around 1:25 p.m. near the jail, and was then driven there. He is quiet and cooperative, Eslinger said at a news conference after Zimmermans surrender. The sheriffs office said Zimmerman would be in a cell by himself, separated from the general population, because the case is so highprofile. Zimmerman will not have access to a TV. By GEOFF MULVIHILL The Associated Press VOORHEES, N.J. It struck Christine Zinser a year ago, as her son Philipp was finishing high school and heading into the Marine Corps: At all the seasons award banquets, while there were honors for those heading to military academies and college ROTC programs, the graduates who were enlisting were not recognized. I dont think anyone ever thought about the perception or the difference, Zinser said. But she did. And before long, the mother of four in Fairfax County, Va., found Ken Hartman, a former school board member in Cherry Hill, N.J., who had launched Our Community Salutes in 2009 after noticing something similar in his school district in a well-off Philadelphia suburb. The group holds ceremonies around the country to honor the high school graduates who are joining the military. The efforts have expanded from a single ceremony in New Jersey in 2009 to 22 around the country this year including one Zinser orchestrated for students in northern Virginia and others as far-flung as Portland, Ore., and Jackson, Miss. The group expects to recognize about 4,700 students this year. More events are already being planned for 2013. Its critical that these kids feel like their commu-

letters referred to the atoll. But Adm. Ernest King, the Navys top commander, wanted to be sure before he allowed Nimitz to send the precious few U.S. aircraft carriers out to battle. So Nimitz had the patrol base at Midway send a message to Oahu saying the islands distillation plant was down, and it urgently needed fresh water. Soon after, both an intelligence team in Australia and Rocheforts unit picked up a Japanese message saying AF had a water shortage. Showers was an ensign in the office, having just joined the Navy. He analyzed code deciphered by cryptographers, plotted ships on maps of the Pacific, and filed information. Now 92 and living in Arlington, Va., the Iowa City, Iowa native went on to a career in intelligence. He served on Nimitzs staff on Guam toward the end of the war, and returned later to Pearl Harbor for stints leading the Pacific Fleets intelligence effort. After the Navy, he worked for the Central Intelligence Agency. Showers said commanders werent always as open to using intelligence to plan their course of attack the way Nimitz was. Some were suspicious of it. But Midway changed that. It used to be a lot of people thought intelligence was something mysterious and they didnt believe in it and they didnt have to pay attention to it. Admiral Nimitz was fortunately what we call intelligence-friendly, Showers said.

nity is supportive of them, said Hartman, who runs Drexel Universitys online learning program. If theyre deployed and theyre in a strange town in Afghanistan, they need to know they have their communitys support. Were the first to say thank you.

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12A The Herald

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Hamburger $3.00 Cheeseburger $3.40 Double Cheeseburger $5.50 Sausage Sandwich (1/4 lb. patty) $2.25 Grilled Chicken Breast $3.60 Fish Sandwich $3.35 Shredded Chicken $2.60 Sloppy Joe $2.25 Hot Dog $1.50
add chili or cheese .25 each

Chicken Nuggets 6 piece $3.00 10 piece $4.00 20 piece $7.00 Chicken Strips with Fries 4 piece $5.95 6 piece $7.95
with BBQ, honey-mustard or ranch dip

TEXAS TENDEROIN FISH AND FRIES

OUR Y! T SPECIAL

$3.75 2 piece $4.35 3 piece $5.35 4 piece $6.35

Side Salad

lettuce, tomatoes and cheese served with one of our homemade dressings

$2.25

HERSHEYS HAND DIPPED ICE CREAM

Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla Butter Pecan Cotton Candy Peach Yogurt Superman Playdough + 8 additional tasty flavors

KID STUFF
For our friends under 10 Baskets include a half-order of waffle fries or applesauce

Grilled Cheese BLT Sandwich Tuna Sandwich Egg Salad Sandwich

$1.85 $4.00 $2.50 $2.50

Substitute onion rings - add $1.00 SIDES Waffle Fries Chili Fries Cheese Fries Chili & Cheese Fries Curly Fries Onion Rings Breaded Mushrooms Mozzarella Sticks & Sauce

The Main Street

107 E. Main Street Van Wert, OH 419-238-2722

Hot Dog Basket Grilled Cheese Basket 6 piece Chicken Nugget Basket

$2.25 $2.60 $3.75

Kid Size Fountain Drink, Tea or Milk Kid Size Chocolate Milk Kid Size Ice Cream with a Face

$1.00 $1.25 $1.45

$1.50 $2.10 $2.10 $2.70 $1.50 $2.50 $2.00 $2.50

Ice Cream Parlor

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald 1B

Delivering the selection, service and price for our customers!

2012 BUICK LACROSSE CXL
Silver, lt. gray, hot leather, 4 cyl., 1K FWD, red pearl met, cocoa-cashmere met, dbl. sunroof, chromes, tow pkg. 4K

CTED SELE TED PEC INS EED ANT UAR G

FWD, 4 cyl., auto - full power, red met, tan cloth, 2 door, 4 cyl., auto A/C, full power, white, gray 42K cloth, 7K

2010 CADILLAC DTS

Di white, dark leather, 6K mi. FWD, silver, 3.6, V6, roof, leather, remote start, 29K

2008 SATURN VUE XE

2004 OLDS ALERO GX

2011 BUICK ENCLAVE CXL 2011 BUICK REGAL CXL 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LS 2011 CHEVY IMPALA LT

2010 SATURN VUE XR

2008 TOYOTA CAMRY HYBRID 2003 CADILLAC DEVILLE

4 door, red pearl, tan cloth, full power, 70K

4 door, lt. gold mist, black leather,2K miles. DK. Blue, Graphite Cloth, 3500 V-6, 33K 3500 V-6, silver, lt. gray, hot leather, sunroof, loaded, 16K

2010 TOYOTA SIENNA LE

Bright blue, 4 cyl., loaded, 32K

AWD, Silver pine, gray cloth, loaded, 27K

2007 SATURN ION

Silver, lt. gray, heated leather, loaded, only 59K

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA S 2008 MERCEDES BENZ C-30 2008 CHEVY IMPALA LT 2008 LINCOLN MKZ
Lt gold, tan leather, sunroof, 32K, 3500 V6 Ivory-gray met., chromes, moon, loaded, 38K

4 door, 25K, lt. tan, 4 cyl., full power Burg, 3 seat, 54K, lady owned

2002 CADILLAC ELDORADO

2006 BUICK RENDEZVOUS CX 2002 TOYOTA CAMRY XLE 2005 CHEVY 1/2 TON 2000 S-10 CHEVROLET EXT. CAB 2000 V.W. BEETLE

ESC, dia. white, black cloth top, chromes, 107K

4 cyl., silver, gray leather, power sunroof, full power, 1 owner, 80K

2011 CHRYSLER 300 LTD 2011 NISSAN SENTRA

Sport, 4 dr., lt. silver/bk leather, AMC wheels, 54K, WORK TRUCK loaded Dk. blue, V-6, auto, A/C, cruise, reg. cab, long bed, only 46K

V-6, 3.6, blue met, chromes, tan hot leather, 4K 4 door, silver, auto, 4 cyl., full power, like new, 4K

2004 CHEVROLET MALIBU MAXX

4 door, blue, 127K

Extreme white, clean, 106K. Must see! 4 cyl., turbo, stick, blue, hot leather, moon, 137K

TAYLORS
AUTO SALES, INC.
See us on the web ...TaylorAutoSalesInc.com
Fax: 419-238-9715
See Gary Taylor or Gary Miller or Roy Salisbury

231 S. Walnut St. Van Wert, Ohio 45891 Over 60 Years in Business Phone: 419-238-6440 OPEN: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:00-6:00; Wednesday 8:00-5:30; Saturday 9:00-12:00

WEVE GOT YOU COVERED

RELAX
BUSINESS INSURANCE NEEDS Liability Insurance Fire Insurance Group Insurance Business Cars & Trucks Long Term Care Farm Owners
Founded in 1876 Successful full line independent agency Well trained staff representing a wide variety of companies.

Its easy to feel comfortable when you know that the most important people and things in your life are protected. We offer insurance coverage for all of your assets, from home and auto to health and life.

FAMILY INSURANCE NEEDS Homeowners Automobile Life Insurance Medical Insurance Long Term Care Farm Owners

Contact us anytime to discuss your insurance questions, review your current coverage or learn about your insurance options. Were always happy to help and offer you the industrys most competitive prices.

Call and Compare with the People who Care!

TE.

Michelle Mooney (L) and Leah Treece, Co-Managers.

101 W. Crawford Street, P.O. Box 350 Van Wert, Ohio 45891
Mon.-Fr. 8:00-5:00

419-238-6214
www.purmortbros.com

2B The Herald

PUBLIC AUCTION
LAYMAN FEED & LAWN

020

780 Honor Show f S e i e ll s C l a ss id s Chows now available

A TOM HL

s Realty

www.delphosherald.com Better Business Bureau, side our fenced facility 6 Quota FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at the Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: with access via your per11 R a c e h o r s e s , ( than ) 2 2 1 item per o price of $3.00. or less 4 1 9$50. Only 3 - 7 0 1 0 ad, 1 r 2 times 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. slangily 1-800-462-0468, before sonal SALES: Each Whyis $.20 per Announcements - $9.00 Services Help Wanted GARAGE gate code. day setad per month. Each word is $.30 2-5 days REPLIES: into if you come word. $8.00 less? Phone 13 Sundress part Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX entering $8.00 any agree- tle for minimum charge. any$.25 6-9 days and pick theminvolvingif financing, WILL 419-692-6336. up. $14.00 we have to I time NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR 14 Gopher or marment Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday $.20 10+ days DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by ADVERTISERS: YOU can LAMP REPAIR OTR SEMI DRIVER send them to you. mot business opportunities, or CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person whose name will appear in the ad. place a 25 word classifiedmonths Table or Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday floor. NEEDED Each word is $.10 for 3 15 Big name in soul work at home opportuniHouse For Rent Must show ID for each word. or more Come ad in more than 100 news- prepaid to our store.accept Benefits: Vacation, charge + $.10The BBB will assist rates apply & pay when placing ad. Regu- 16 Sun. homily We ties. lar papers with over one and Hohenbrink TV. Holiday pay, 401k. Home 17 Country rtes. in the investigation of 3BR HOUSE for Rent a half million total circula419-695-1229 weekends & most nights. these businesses. (This 18 Terrible Garage, basement, tion across Ohio for $295. Call Ulm!s Inc. 21 Cote dwellers notice provided as a cuswasher/dryer hook-up, It's easy...you place one 419-692-3951 23 So! tomer service by The DelGreat location. Help Wanted order and pay with one 26 Not just my phos Herald.) $675/mo + Deposit. check through Ohio 27 Scholarly notaWe need you... Call 419-203-6810 Scan-Ohio Statewide Are you looking for a child tion at Vancrest Classified Advertising Net- care provider in your 28 Tijuana trio Auctions Health Care Center work. The Delphos Herald area? Let us help. Call Apts. for Rent 29 Hypnotic states 31 Monday, Mon advertising dept. can set YWCA Child Care Re STNAs day half this up for you. No other source and Referral at: LARGE UPSTAIRS Vancrest of Delphos is 32 Yaks home classified ad buy is simApartment, downtown 1-800-992-2916 or a long-term care effective. facility pler or more cost 33 Not in the know Delphos. 233-1/2 N. Main. (419)225-5465 providing skilled rehaRohe van der 4 - Call 419-695-0015, ext 35 Stare at 4BR, Kitchen, 2BA, Dining bilitation services, as138. room. minnow Eggs -- (brunch area, large rec/living 36 Worm or 5 Playing marble 28 sisted living, post acute option) 37 Bears pad 30 column $650/mo. Utilities not in Society medical care and more. Every Saturday Parliament mem- word 38 Indy 500 month 6 cluded. Contact Bruce Notice HIRING DRIVERS We are looking for carDisloyal bers 31 Fabric 39 at 6pm 419-236-6616 with 5+ years OTR experiing, outgoing, energetic, Sentra maker time 40 Paintings 7 Ettu 34 ence! Our drivers average skilled STNAs to join Large Variety of sch. 41 Util. bill Engineering cot 36 Processed 8 42cents per mile & higher! our team. Full time and Fritz, to himself ton Merchandise Business Property grads 9 Almost 42 Home every weekend! 44 com- part time positions are Everyone Welcome Having bounds 10 Crumpet 39 Throws a party $55,000-$60,000 annually. available, for all shifts. panion Car safety 47 for INVESTMENT de Porter Auction Benefits available. 99% no Visit us online for de vice(2 wds.) 12Disco flasher PROPERTY 41 pooped out Get 19326 CO. Rd. 60 touch freight! We will treat n of 56 room hotel. tails or stop by for an St. VISA 13 Unveiled Doted on Clime Grover Hill, OH 723 W. 51 18Lowest point 43 Mex. miss MC you with respect! PLEASE application. Harolds Bar. Temperament For info call 52 A Microtel 44 long way off 19 Formerly CALL 419-222-1630 (419) 587-3770 DISCOVER The 45 over Charioteer Boises st. Includes building, www.vancrest.com contents 53 Gushes constellation tongue 54 Tiberius and Liquor License. Somberly 46 Autumn mo. *Will be responsible for operation of 56 room hotel. Vancrest of Delphos 20 Call 48 Cautionary con 1425 E. Fifth St. Tim Carder, CCR -- Realtors LOOKING by Microtel *Will be trained FOR depend22 Audio- DOWN Delphos, OH nector Rt. 309 - Elida A Wanted to Buy 419-234-2075 23 Naval force able 45833 CDL driver. class On State 1 Paramedics skill Eavesdropper 49 Jackies tycoon 24 Driving pre- experience 419-339-6800 ferred.Quality time, home 50 Pentagon VIP 2 lav Repairs/ London Auto Concur Wabash loc. potential of Parts/Acc. 3 25 earning WANTED: with $600-$1000 PART-TIME/SEASONAL weekly. plow- help, mowing, snow Send resume ing. CDL Must have to: Class L & S Express P.O.Box B Air 726 Endorsement. to: Marys, OH 45885 Saint Sendresume Rd. Scrap Gold, Gold Jewelry, 5405 Kiggins way Silverware, Dear Annie: and not the other didnt have a J.D. after My OH Pocketcoins, 45833 Silver Delphos, Watches, Diamonds. husbands sister-in-law around. She then my his name. She was also told annoying. She is 2330 Shawnee Rd. not husband that we were that our invitation angry only Windshields Installed, New Place your Ad Today your PlaceLima Ad Today Lights, Grills, Fenders,Mirrors, is frustrating. and lived ganging up on her. After toour daughters chris We were Would you like to be an that, we didnt for tening said Hoods, speak Miss Jane Radiators friends once 229-2899 care (419) pro See me, in-home child long time. a Doe. was taught that I together in my in-laws Call 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima house. She a She apologized again for vider? Let us help. has social invitations, one son and Child Re - YWCA Care is saidwe should put doesnt use 1-800-589-6830 I have a daughter whoand professional behind us. I Garage Sales younger. everything for the best buy on your source and Referral at: titles. Am I wrong? 1-800-992-2916 or The first time a person, husband feels am forgiving so My we new or used vehicle. fought, she began befriended her. Again. that our apology should shout- I (419)225-5465. CONSIGNMENT SALES: Mobile Homes saying Then ing at me, one I but Jane is still that day, found suffice, 120 North Broadway St. in the favor- was she Free & Low Price Spencerville. Every Satur my daughter is out up to her angry. I hate that there old is friction between them Rent to Own. 2 ite grandchild. tricks, saying Merchandise day 8am-2pm. Different RENT OR 617 KING AVE., LIMA, OH 45805 1 bath mobile She nasty things when they are grieving bedroom, moved items placed out every Must see beautiful 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with 2 car garage and their mother. about me out room, after the 419-692-3951. death of CELL 419-296-7188 FOR SALE: Brown Ken- week. Seeking variety of home. park and schools. Fireplace, 22x22 greatand, large open close to s p What a while, apolo- r e a d i else can we do? n g more microwave oven, items but limited Move in ready. space. large capacity. Call for more information. kitchen, new roof and furnace, appliances stay. I forgave rumors Sister-in gized. - Available immediately. Works to my Frustrated www.jimlanghalsrealty.com good. $25.00. Leave mes Law her. SUNDAYS 2-4 Then we husbands rela- Call showing 419-863-9480 Susan to MustOehlhof-at Timebedroom, for bath ranch with 2 car. OPEN became work tives. Dear Frustrated: see beautiful 1 garage Sun., March 9 419-286-2821 sage Relax 419-647-0000 3 Generally, one doesnt coll to schools. Fireplace, 22x22 great room, large open e a g u e s I cant avoid 1 to 3 p.m. close park and her because use professional titles HELP WANTED kitchen, new roof and furnace, appliances stay. Move in when I recom ready. of family get- mended her for for social events, but the 604 W. 7th St., Delphos Available immediately. a position. togethers. etiquette rule What ealty.com overriding Open House I dont -- is not to offend. Your know should I do? Call 419-863-9480. OPEN SUNDAYS 2-4 for showing how it started, Enough sister-in-law wants her Had Sun.,#12NT93 9 $28,545 9am-5pm March MSRP title used at all times, so but she began in Tennessee 1 to1 3 p.m. V6, LT pkg., 3.0 FEATURED HOMES Fri., Sat. & Sun. Delpha Discount making AnniesMailbox Dear Had please use it. Her mis snide driver & Rebate $1,800 , Enough: We convenience pkg., n take o m m c e t s was allowing this to chrome clad wheels aware $0 Down $0 Closing $ I brag suspect are regis continue without * saying that others about tering her of sister-in-laws resentment the Now warranty. Home being smart, and that etc., your I was badmouthing her. emotional instability, Remodeled! firsttime, which didnt 3 bedroom, car garage. MLS SERVICE permit you to correct it. One of our co-workers which will make it easier 3 #12NT982 her again that that shes you be in her pres- for to pointed out Please tell MSRP $32,870 New roof, new furnace REALTY IS air, updated kitchen, bath, TRICO & central OPEN SATURDAYS ence you sincerely sorry, gather- are LTZ pkg., sunroof, 3.0 V6 DelphaDiscount the one backstabbing me at family FROM 8:30 TOand more! $70,500. REAL ESTATE NEEDS 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR Link, ings. need to You dont engine, Chevy My $2,100 & Rebate that it was completely $ HOMESmore chummy toward her. be leather trim & Approx. monthly payment - 376.48 unintentional, and that You $ * details,SUNDAY, MARCH 9TH FROM 1-3 P.M. pics and more chbsinc.com 419-586-8220 *plus sales tax, promise Pay All that is required is that to use her you title & doc fee you be consistentlycivil Ph.D. from 1109 S. Clay St., h os well-earned Delp polite. and Your on. husband now will appreciate and it, Annie: Dear Ready you will score of Down wants a lotSettle To points with rest commitment from her the of the a $ MLS SERVICE IMPALA 12D33 2011 CHEV 17,500 relatives. 55-year-old boyfriend $ 11H102 CHEV IMPALA REALTY IS OPEN SATURDAYS TRICO 2011 17,900 Dear My lives on his Annie: still who FROM 8:30 TO 12:30 TO SERVE YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS $ 11J141 14,995 husbands mother recent- parents property, uses 2009 CHEV HHR car, belittles her in her his sister ly died, and $ 12D39 18,200 2012 CHEV IMPALA him is bed, has a very upsetwith bad temper $ and hangs 415 because he listedher in around with 12D38 20,500 TH 2012 CHEV IMPALA as drinkers dopers. She the death notice Miss and $ S. CHEV MALIBU 12C24 18,750 2012 of Dr. TH Jane Doe instead to my rules needs follow

Classifieds
010 040 080 080

Monday, June 4, 2012

www.delphosherald.com
HE

phos Herald urges our To placetoan ad phone 419-695-0015 ext.in- ACROSS the stairs readers contact The mum security achieved 122 1 Take

DELPHOS
120TFinancial

580 For Rent or Lease

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 IS IT A SCAM? The Del- DELPHOS SELF Storage on Gressel Drive: Maxi-

HERALD

Todays Crossword Puzzle

590

270

600

C l a ss i f i e d s S e ll s

290

Place Your Ad Today

Raines Jewelry
Cash for Gold

810

Midwest Ohio Auto Parts Specialist

Not getting along with in-law

BILL HOFFMAN

340

920

840

419-228-3413 Langhals Realty Jim

OPEN HOUSE

Answer to Puzzle

2012 Chev. Equinox

26,745 2012 Chev. Equinox

PART-TIME PRE-PRESS

30,770

Eagle OPEN HOUSE Print SPECIAL

PART-TIME PRE-PRESS

HELP WANTED

U SED VEHICLES

HELP WANTED
Growing commercial printer Looking for

$100 off the move in + $15 application fee!!!

Trishs MOTORCRAFT 14,725 Lima Ave. always been Four Rules that we have Eagle Print 1000 disrespectful of her title. for Dating Monday, March 10 BATTERIES 16,900 Delphos, OH 45833 Apparently, must not 1. He/she at the Delphos Public Library she is still $ 111 E. Fourth St. 16,900 6 PM www.YourNextPlaceToLive.com upset that when she TESTED criminal history. have a was $ OH 45833 in our bridal party,TOUGH He/she must be she 2. 11K152 2011 CHEV IMPALA 17,900 Delphos, 419-692-9996 $ listed the wedding was in M employed. 11H92 17,900 2011 CHEV IMPALA AX3. He/she must own 100-month warranty program as Miss Jane with $ OPEN HOUSE 2 OPEN HOUSESDoe. I told her it never his/her own car. These are just a few of our listings, call us we have more! 2011 CHEV MALIBU 11I125 15,805 SUN., MARCH 9, SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00 - 4:30 $ occurred to me that she 4. He/she cannot $ 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 12B1226,200 1:00 - 2:30 95 his/her 415 would want to be listed live with mother $ 2011 CHEV SILVERADO 1500 12E48 26,900 any other way. After vehicles slightly higher on all, or sleep his/her best S. Some $ Installation extra. friends couch. -- Trish my brother, an attorney, 2011 CHEV SUBURBAN 12E52 TH 48,900 with exchange. Price valid 9 SUNDAY, MARCHFROM 3:30-5 P.M. Cass See $ 23,900 Service for Advisor 2010 BUICK LaCROSSE 12D50 limited-warranty details. Taxes extra. St. 12505 Bloomlock Rd. 648 S. Jefferson St., $ 928 N. Franklin St., Delphos 2010 CHEV IMPALA 11I108 17,900 Delphos co m ANCREST Delphos 408 W. Third St. Delphos St. RAABE $ 1310 Joshua 11970 Sarka Rd. 2010 CHEV SILVERADO 150012A1126,900 Delphos Delphos - $249,000 Janet 419-236-7894 - $104,900Janet 419-236-7894 Judy Bosch 419-230-1983 Spencerville - $104,900 GENUINE Care Centers $ Health 15,500 12A1 Call for showing ... BUICK LaCROSSE BY APPOINTMENT 2009 MOTORCRAFT $99,500 -Delphos SD 12E5126,900 1500 $ 2009 CHEV SILVERADO 950 Car Care Ideal Opportunity KLIMAS950 Miscellaneous 2009 PONTIAC VIBE $ 11L162 14,500 POHLMAN Monday, March 10 CARPET at $ 14,900 POURED the Delphos Public Library 2008 CHEVY 11E57 IMPALA CONCRETE CLEANING 6 TESTED PM $ 11K154 21,700 2008 GMC ENVOY SD WALLS -Van Wert Residential, auto, 2008 PONTIAC 16,900 Add$99,900 To ThisResidential $ Transmission, Inc. Home! TORRENT 11J41A TOUGH commercial Finishing & Commercial Agricultural 2007 LUCERNE $Free Estimates BUICK automatic transmission 11H96 15,900 Certied Warranty Needs Work M AX transmission 2007 standard AllConcrete Work at Vancrest of Delphos 11L163 16,700 $ Locally Owned, Operated with 100-month warranty 2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS Mark Pohlman differentials OPEN HOUSES OPEN HOUSE 2 GREAT RATES have These are just a few call uswe more! of our listings, CHRYSLER 2007 COLORADO $ transfer case CHEV 12D3215,900 $47,000 -Delphos SD NEWER FACILITY Bob Klima 419-339-9084 SUN., MARCH 9, Call SUN., MARCH 9, 3:00 - 4:30 A Fine Fix- up Find Were looking for outgoing, energetic, $ 2007 CHEV HHR brakes &tune up SEBRING cell 419-233-9460 1:00 - 2:30 11,500 1-888-872-1445 11G42A 2 miles Ottoville 419-692-0032 caring RN/LPNthe team at north of to join 12B19 2007 CHEV HHR $11,900 Lawn Care facility. Full and 950 Some $ 419-453-3620 Across from Arbys our long-termvehiclesslightly higher care $74,900 -Delphos SD 2007 IMPALA 12D36 CHEV 15,900 Installation extra. $ Two-story That POHLMAN Needs Some TLC positions available. For CHEV 12A48A14,900 SILVERADO $ 2007 1500 Tree Service part-tine Price valid with exchange. Classic 950 more information stop by Vancrest of See Service Advisor for BUILDERS $ 1500 2007 CHEV SILVERADO 12C126A 19,900 OIL - LUBE FILTER ROOM ADDITIONS Classic limited-warranty details. Taxes extra. KNIP PEN SIDING ROOFING $ GARAGES Delphos and fill out an application. UPLANDER 12C30$ 13,900 CHEVROLET 2007 LAWNCARE TEMANS Exquisite Sense Of Luxury TRUCK $199,000 -Elida SD& DUMP BACKHOE Total 408W.Third 1310 Joshua St. SIERRA Only 2007 GMC 12E55 $12,300 1500 11970 Sarka Rd. Lawncare & St. *up to 5 quarts oil SERVICE $ 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT 12A6 12,900 SnowRemoval Delphos ESTIMATES FREE Spencerville -$104,900 Delphos - $104,900 OUR TREE $249,000 For - details visit vancrest.com 22 Years Experience Insured FULLY $ FLANAGANS INSURED BY APPOINTMENT Mark CommercialResidential SERVICE 2006 PONTIAC TORRENT 12C127A 12,900 CAR Pohlman Call for & showing ... Topping Thinning $ CARE Trimming 2005 PONTIAC $99,500 -Delphos SDFIFTH ST. DELPHOS -Ft Jennings SD MONTANA SV6 12B18 10,700 419-339-9084 $77,000 LAWN MOWING 816 E. Deadwooding $ Ph. 419-692-5801 Ideal cell 1 / 2 Story Stump, Tree Removal SILVERADO 12C23B 5,195 CHEV 2004 OpportunityMon.-Fri.Large &Luxurious FERTILIZATION Shrub & 2500HD 1 -419-233-9460 8-6, Sat. $ 8-2 Since 1973 2004 Sierra 12A8 13,900 GMC 2500HD WEED CONTROL $ 419-692-7261 PROGRAMS 9,900 2003 CHEV TRAILBLAZER 12E42A 419-302-2981 Bill Teman Growing commercial printer $148,500 -Elida LAWN 950 Home Improvement AERATION SD $ Ernie 419-230-4890 5,995 2007 IMPALA 12D45950 ConstructionCharming Personality SPRING CLEANUP Teman CHEV A Looking for $ MULCHING & 2001 SILVERADO 12D477,900 1500 $99,900 -Van Wert SD MULCH CHEV Add This Home! FinishingTo A S $ DELIVERY PONTIAC HOME 1996 EXPERIENCED SINGLE BONNEVILLE 12D37 3,995 Tim Andrews $ WIDTH PRINTING PRESS 2009 DODGE IMPROVEMENT LLC SHRUB INSTALLATION, JOURNEY 12D4019,900 MASONRY$73,000 -Delphos SD REMOVAL $ Peace And Privacy TRIMMING & L.L.C. WINDOWS-DOORS Lindell Spears 15,500 RESTORATION DECKS-CUSTOM TRIM OPERATOR CHRY TOWN 2008 & COUNTRY 12C29 12C22 $14,900 DODGE GR CARAVAN 2008 Second Shift or Third Shift FLOORING-SIDING THINKING OF $47,0001 TIME GREAT -Delphos SD 419-695-8516 & Removal TEXTURED CEILINGS $ Trimming check us out at 2008 HYUNDAI SONATA 12B109B 11,800 up Find Wages based on experience A HOME-BUYER Fine FixSELLING?? Stump Grinding $84,900 -Delphos SD www.spearslawncare.com 2004 MERC MOUNTAINEER 12C16A $10,100 FREE ESTIMATES 24 Hour Benefits include Insured MAKE THE CALL INCENTIVES Enticing Two-story Service Fully Chimney ARE $ AVAILABLE!!! Repair sure Be to get my quote Service-Best Price! Health Insurance Quality THAT KEVIN MOORE SAYS M. 2000 PONTIAC GR PRIX GTP 12E33C 6,500
$

SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM 1-3 P.M. must pass a series 419-692-SOLDApplicantOPEN HOUSE of Cass SUNDAY, MARCH 9 FROM $Clay St., Delp h os to qualify 3:30-5 P.M. 1109 S. tests for 2011 BUICK LaCROSSE 11L65 26,500 Jane Doe. (His sister has These guide dating. St. S. 928 Send resume Rd.648 Jefferson St., Ph.D.) N. Franklin St., Delphos 12505 Bloomlock $ BUICK REGAL a lines picking make the 2011 to: Delphos w w w . t12G20 a . c o m l r e 22,500 Delphos Delphos When GENUINE and choosing $ Klausing Janet Judy Bosch Creek Janet 419-236-7894 Deer419-230-1983 Apartments 419-236-7894 myshehusband a whole lot 12A5 17,900 Dennis 2011 CRUZE CHEV 2 OPEN HOUSES apologized, stated easier.
$

OPEN HOUSE PRESS TRAINEE

2 Bedroom:

440/mo. Print $ 3 Bedroom: 529/mo.

Eagle$

2011 CHEV IMPALA 12 - 1:00 SUNDAY 11I122 12D35 2011 IMPALA CHEV CHEV 12D34 2011IMPALA

9-692-SOLD

OPEN HOUSE

Dick CLARK Real Estate

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ervice
Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

AT YOUR

99

COMMUNITY SELF-STORAGE

BATTERIES We need you...

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Dick CLARK Real Estate

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9995

Dick CLARK Real Estate

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HELP WANTED

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dick CLARK Real Estate

ST

2007 CHRYSLER SEBRING

Dick CLARK Real Estate

Dental Insurance MORE INFORMATION 419-204-4563 692-SOLD $74,900 -Delphos SD 419-303-0844 view all listings go To to www.DickClarkRealEstate.com Life Insurance $ Two-story That Needs Some TLC 2 weeks vacation after 1 year Mulch 3 weeks vacation after 5 years CHEVROLET BUICK 1725 East Fifth Street, Delphos 401K w/partial employer match ON THE WEB @ www.delphachevy.com VISIT US Send resume to: Department Sales Topsoil Service - Body Shop - Parts $199,000 -Elida SD Feeds Mon., Tues., Thurs. Mon. & Wed. 8:30 to 8:00 Dennis Klausing Purina & Fri. 7:30 to 5:00 Tues., Thurs. Exquisite Sense Of Luxury Call Today Wed. 7:30 to 7:00 & Fri. 8:30 to 5:30; Closed on Sat. Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 Eagle Print 1-888-692-3015 DELPHOS 419-692-3015 TOLL FREE E. Fourth St., Delphos, OH 45833 IN 111 On S.R. 309 in Elida

IT ALL:

CALL US FOR

Schwinnen Andy

(419) 235-8051

CLARK Real Estate

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For a low, low price!

DAILY

Is Your Ad Here?

KNIP PEN

14,999

419-339-6800

419 695-0015

Dick CLARK

www.delphosherald.com

Monday, June 4, 2012

The Herald 3B

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 2012 In the coming months, youll have an unusual number of opportunities to become involved in several endeavors with new acquaintances. If you take advantage of this, whats in the offing can be extremely exciting. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- By serving as a middleman and bringing two divergent factions together, youll yield profitable results as well. Chances are it will be a special niche that only you can fill. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Strive to use your mind logically, but by the same token, dont totally detach from your intuitive faculties as well. If you employ both, youll have a highly successful day. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Instead of worrying about things that will never happen, focus your mental faculties on achieving positive results. If you apply yourself, things will come easily to you. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Something youve been anxious to complete isnt likely to be as difficult to achieve as you think. The intervention of an accomplished ally will be a great catalyst. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Plans to which youve given considerable time should not be subjected to alterations at the last minute. Your blueprint is a good one; it will pan out quite well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -Something over which you have only nominal control could be subject to a number of unexpected changes. It might shake you up at first, but the turbulence will ultimately turn out to be constructive. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- For the first time youll see that youre finally making some headway in a relationship that youve been hellbent on improving. It proves there is a light at the end of the tunnel. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Recipients will appreciate your cooperative spirit. And because you show such a concern for them, they in turn will help you accomplish something that requires teamwork. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Since youre exceptionally good at finalizing things to your satisfaction, it behooves you to focus on more significant priorities and make sure they come to fruition. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -A pleasant surprise is likely to be in store if you make an effort to get to know a friendly acquaintance a little better. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -An opportunity to learn something that will be of great value in the long term will present itself. When you hear opportunity knocking, dont just stand there -- get the door. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -More than a few unexpected rewards are likely to be yours because of the considerate way you treat people. If they can find a way to express their gratitude materially, they will. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 2012 In the year ahead, youre likely to sharpen your skills and take a more active interest in a social activity, sport or hobby. This wont be a frivolous pursuit, because theres a good chance it will be linked in some manner to prosperity and/or popularity. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- You should guard against an inclination to be too possessive or too demanding of your loved ones. This type of behavior usually has a tendency to push others away, instead of drawing them to you. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Neither you nor your mate should make any major decision without first discussing it with the other. If either of you take action independently, it will only cause problems. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Someone you dislike for no particular reason doesnt feel the same way about you. Instead of holding fast to this bias, give the person the benefit of the doubt and get to know him or her better. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If you give in to urges to take a risk on an exciting someone, theres a good chance you could back the wrong horse. Its whats deep within this person that really counts, and chances are it stinks. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- The possibilities for the kind of independent operation you like are very slim, mostly because youre likely to allow others to make demands on your time. Try to make some time for yourself, as well. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Dont permit a past infraction by another to totally distort your thinking about him or her. Be on guard, but allow this person a second chance, just in case it was one rare moment of indiscretion. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) -- A friend of yours who has yet to return something that he or she borrowed will put the bite on you for another loan. Before you accede, establish some strict ground rules. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Striving to make your mark in the world is admirable, but not if its done at the expense of others. Know the difference between climbing and clawing your way up to the top. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Be careful about offering any advice to others, even if asked. If what you say is misunderstood or misinterpreted, you could be blamed for the asking partys failure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- There is a negative situation that youve had ample opportunity to change but that you havent done anything about. Unfortunately, this opens the door for another to walk in and alter it to his or her liking. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -If an alliance that you established in the past didnt work out, think twice before getting involved once again. Ask: was it the team or the objective that was at fault? TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Just because a co-worker isnt in accord with your way of doing things doesnt mean you cant succeed. Dont allow a disagreement between you to shut the production down.
COPYRIGHT 2012 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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