Urton Takes A Breath With Yoga: Elphos Erald

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DELPHOS
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Thursday, May 30, 2013
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BY STACY TAFF Staff Writer staff@delphosherald.com knee or joint pain, or for people who are just older. I will make yoga accessible to anyone if they let me. Urton herself had some misgivings about yoga until she tried it for the first time five years ago, at the suggestion of Shane Lear. I was heavier back then. I never liked sports, not even when I was growing up but I decided to give it a try, she said. At first I was annoyed because Shane was way more flexible than I was. Then I found this yoga program on TV called Inhale, with Steve Ross. I started recording them, Urton added. Theyre hour-long programs and I couldnt do the whole hour at first. You dont realize just how much work it is until you try it. Eventually it got to the point where I could get through the whole hour and when Shane noticed how much better Id gotten he asked me if I wanted to teach while he was in China. See URTON, page 10
Upfront
Its My Passion
Urton takes a breath with Yoga

DELPHOS There are countless misconceptions concerning the practice of Yoga, namely that its only for the thin, the flexible or the young. Since there is an emphasis on stillness and breathing, people also too often mistake it for glorified stretching rather than a viable form of exercise. Amy Urton, a yoga instructor and massage therapist, says its a mixture of both stretching and exercise and both are equally important. She says that no matter what level of fitness youre at, yoga can be as challenging as you want it to be. People get this pretzel image, that you have to bend and twist into all these crazy positions, she said. It doesnt have to be the most complex, twisted-up poses. Amy Urton, a yoga instructor and massage therapist, demonstrates one of her favorite Ive even done a chair yoga class, yoga poses. (Delphos Herald/Stacy Taff) which is good for people with
Local insurance agency owner dies Tuesday
Groves
The longtime owner of Groves Insurance Agency, Thomas E. Groves, 71, of Delphos, passed away on Tuesday afternoon. Groves took over the business from his father, Harry Groves. A 1960 graduate of Jefferson High School, Groves was a member of the Wildcat marching, concert and commencement bands. He attended Ohio Northern Universitys School of Pharmacy for two years. He later acquired an insurance license and became the sole owner of Groves Insurance Agency. He was a member of several Delphos civic organizations, including the Jaycees, Kiwanis and Council #72 Royal and Select Masons, as well as the Spencerville Chapter #169 Royal Arch Masons. He was a Past Lodge Education Officer and Master Mason of Hope Lodge #214. Groves played the drums for Stevely Brass, which later became the Band Box Boys, and loved to share his skill on the harmonica. See full obituary on page 2.
TODAY St. Johns regional baseball at 2 p.m. at Patrick Henry. Elida regional track at 4 p.m. at Lexington.
Gable to play soccer at Heidelberg Delphos native Alyssa Gable has announced that she will continue her academic and athletic careers at Heidelberg University. While enrolled at Heidelberg, Gable plans to major in psychology. Gable will join eighthyear head coach Nick Spell and the soccer team in the fall of 2013. She is the daughter of Maribeth and Todd Gable of Delphos.
Sports
St. Johns band performs at Disney World

St. Johns High School Marching Band members became stars of their own Disney show on April 10 when they entertained visitors at Walt Disney World Resort in Forida. The 40 students and seven chaperones, along with Band Director Jan Hare, traveled to the resort to take part in a Disney Performing Arts Program. Dance groups, choirs, ensembles and marching bands from around the world apply to perform each year as part of Disney Performing Arts at both the Disneyland and the Walt Disney World Resorts. Once selected, they are given the opportunity to perform at the resort for an international audience of theme park guests. Millions of performers have graced the stages of the Disney Resorts in the more than 25-year history of the program. (Submitted photo)
Jefferson High School to hold 138th commencement

Information submitted DELPHOS Delphos Jefferson High Schools 138th Commencement will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday in the Jefferson Middle School Auditorium. There are 75 members of the Class of 2013. Commencement speaker for the Class of 2013 will be Clayton Osting, Attorney at Law. Trevor Thompson will deliver the Invocation and the Benediction. The Student Prayer will be delivered by Evan Stant. Jacob Violet and Seth Wollenhaupt will be addressing the assembly on behalf of the Class of 2013. The Award of Distinction will be presented to the following students: Dylan Haehn, Corinne Metzger, Evan Stant, Destiny Thompson, Jacob Violet and Seth Wollenhaupt Haehn is the son of Dan and Courtney Haehn. His high school activities include National Honor Society, serving as vicepresident this year; Academic Quiz Bowl; and the ONU Math Shootout. He has played varsity baseball, ACME baseball and has been an assistant coach for the Delphos Little League Program. Haehn will attend Bowling Green State University, majoring in secondary education, chemistry and physics. Metzger is the daughter of Dale Metzger and Teresa Metzger. Her high school activities include National Honor Society, serving as treasurer this year; Student Council; Senior Class Officer; Junior Optimist, serving as president this year; school musical; choir; show choir; band, serving as president this year and receiving the most outstanding guardsman; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Varsity D Club; Academic Quiz Bowl; and the Northwest Conference Sportsmanship Team. She has played softball, soccer, was a basketball cheerleader and was a member of the track team. Metzger is also a member of Ohio City Community Church of God, a participant in the Canal Days Queen Pageant and the Peony Pageant. She will attend Indiana Wesleyan University with a dual major in writing and political science pre-law.
Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Partly cloudy tonight with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. See page 2.
Forecast
Haehn
Metzger
Stant
Index
Obituaries State/Local Farm Community Sports Classifieds TV World News
2 3 4 5 6-7 8 9 10
See JEFFERSON, page 10
Thompson
Violet
Wollenhaupt
2 The Herald
For The Record IT WAS NEWS THEN

One Year Ago The Delphos Eagles Auxiliary 471 presented a check for $500 to the Delphos Senior Citizens Center to be used for the transportation program. Participating in the check presentation were Lola Stechschulte, Rita Nesbitt, Marge Koester, Alice Heidenescher, Rita French, Pat Patton, Mary Thitoff, Catharine Gerdemann, Eagles Auxiliary President Doris Keller, Delphos Senior Citizens Center Director Joyce Hale, Tami Gehr, Betty Elsea and Shirley Jarman. 25 Years Ago 1988 Jan Crandell of the Ohio State Department of Education presented a trophy to St. Johns High School students Matt Pohlman and Jeff Birkemeier for placing first as a team in the Ohio Test of Scholastic Achievement in first-year algebra. They were the top team in Division III schools (those having less than 400 students). Pohlman placed first as individual top scorer for Division III and Birkemeier placed fourth. Fort Jennings Junior High held its recognition assembly and presented awards to the following students for achieving a 3.5 to 4.0 grade for the second year: Leslie Gasser, Darrell Metzger, Eric Schroeder, Nate Schroeder, Dawn Von Sossan, and Troy Wieging. Principal George F. Ervin has announced that plans have been completed for graduation exercises at Jefferson Senior High School. Ninety-five seniors will receive diplomas at the 113th commencement exercise at 8 p.m. June 5 at Jefferson Middle School auditorium. Commencement speaker will be state Rep. William E. Thompson. Music will be provided by AnKara Utrup and seniors Melissa A. Bowers and Mark R. Downey II. Angelene A. Moore, honor graduate. will speak on behalf of the Class of 1988. 50 Years Ago 1963 Plans to build a parking lot over the Miami & Erie Canal between Second and Third streets were set in motion Tuesday night. Nine Delphos business and banking figures, including Mel Westrich, president of the Chamber of Commerce, discussed a tax assessment program to pay for the 70-space lot. Members of the Training Circle of the Womans Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. George Closson, South Jefferson Street. Mrs. Gary Poling used an American Indian version of the 23rd Psalm as the basis for her devotions. The program was presented by Mrs. Howard Hahn. St. Mary Magdalene 4-H Club held a meeting at St. Johns High School with demonstrations being given on the proper method of cutting and laying a pattern by Mary and Alice Klausing. Tailors tacks were demonstrated by Ann Dickrede. Sherry Stallkamp, Marcia Pohlman, Alice Klausing and Pat Hesseling served refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. 75 Years Ago 1938 Memorial Day was observed in a fitting manner in Delphos Sunday and Monday. The local VFW members decorated graves at Hartshorn, Walnut Grove and King cemeteries. On Monday, the Memorial Day services were conducted by members of Commemorative Post, American Legion, at the Legion Memorial Park at the rear of the post office. The Legionnaires decorated graves at the West Side, St. Johns, Landeck, Wrights, Horeb and two Venedocia cemeteries. Only one league game of kittenball was played Monday in Delphos. Coombs Shoes won from Loetz Market at Waterworks Park by a score of 4 to 3. The Coombs lineup included H. Sever, Adams, Ditto, Wrocklage, Powell, S. Sever, Thitoff, Fethers, Morgan and Evans. The Loetz Market lineup consisted of Davis, Hammons, W. Ditto, Suever, Looser, Dancer, Carmean, Winters, Kohorst and Matson. Walter Rosselit has taken a lease on the Wrocklage building, formerly occupied by the King and Stallkamp Drug Store, and will move his drug store to that location from the room it now occupies in the Busch Bros. building. Rosselit purchased the stores present location from F. H. King. This was formerly the King and Williams Drug Store.
OBITUARIES
The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager Delphos Herald, Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager The Delphos Herald (USPS 1525 8000) is published daily except Sundays, Tuesdays and Holidays. The Delphos Herald is delivered by carrier in Delphos for $1.48 per week. Same day delivery outside of Delphos is done through the post office for Allen, Van Wert or Putnam Counties. Delivery outside of these counties is $110 per year. Entered in the post office in Delphos, Ohio 45833 as Periodicals, postage paid at Delphos, Ohio. 405 North Main St. TELEPHONE 695-0015 Office Hours 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE DELPHOS HERALD, 405 N. Main St. Delphos, Ohio 45833
Vol. 143 No. 245
Thomas E. Groves Jane M. Gerding

Feb. 10, 1942-May 28, 2013 Thomas E. Groves, 71, of Delphos passed away on Tuesday afternoon, at the St. Ritas Medical Center surrounded by his loving family. He was born on Feb. 10, 1942, in Delphos to Harry and Golda (Link) Groves, who preceded him in death. He was formerly married to Nancy (Hawk) Rosen, who survives in Delphos. He is also survived by two sons, Barry (Victoria) Groves of Roseville, Mich., and Brandon Groves of Delphos; a daughter, Stephanie Groves of Delphos; a grandson, Isaiah Groves of Roseville; and the children of long-time companion Deborah Meister, Tricia (Rudy) Guerrero, Sarah (Robert) Ruiz, Hope (Marc) Wright, Charity Meister and James Meister. He was also preceded in death by the love of his life, Deborah Meister; and her son, Jared. Tom graduated from Jefferson High School in 1960 and was a member of the Wildcat marching, concert and commencement bands. He attended Ohio Northern Universitys School of Pharmacy for two years. He later acquired an insurance license and became the sole owner of Groves Insurance Agency in Delphos. He was a member of several Delphos civic organizations, including the Jaycees, Kiwanis and Council #72 Royal and Select Masons as well as the Spencerville Chapter #169 Royal Arch Masons. He was a Past Lodge Education Officer and Master Mason of Hope Lodge #214. Tom was an avid tennis player, cyclist, hunter/shooter and all-around lover of the outdoors. He was a wordsmith, W.W. II military buff and a perennial student of life. He was an all-around good guy who loved to socialize and did not know a stranger. He played the drums for Stevely Brass, which later became the Band Box Boys, and loved to share his skill on the harmonica. Visitation will be from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday at Strayer Funeral Home, with a Masonic Service following at 4 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made in Toms memory to the family. Condolences may be shared at www.strayerfuneralhome.com Feb. 15, 1938-May 29, 2013 Jane M. Gerding, 75, of Glandorf passed away at 8:15 a.m. Wednesday at her residence. She was born Feb. 15, 1938, in Ottawa to Vincent and Alma (Moening) Hermiller, who preceded her in death. On Oct. 25, 1954, she married Norbert J. Gerding, who died Sept. 7, 2006. Survivors include her six children, Tom (Cheryl) Gerding, Jill Gerding, Jay Gerding, Jeff (Elaine) Gerding, Nick (Kim Barth) Gerding of Glandorf and Jan (Keith) Cheney of Lima; a daughterin-law, Lori Erhart of Ottawa; 10 grandchildren: Scott Gerding, Brad (Kate) Gerding, Trent Cheney, Jaymee (Adam) Nienberg, Nicholas (Barb Mercer) Gerding Jr., Mindy Radabaugh, Christopher Gerding, Ericka Gerding, Ashley Cheney and Kody Gerding; and three greatgrandchildren on the way. She was also preceded in death by her son, Philip Gerding; a brother, Donald (Mildred) Hermiller; and a sister, Joann Straurer (Bill) Hooker. Mrs. Gerding had worked at the Glandorf Inn, Fischer Big Wheel, operated the meal site for the Area Agency on Aging and helped her husband with their business, Gerding Excavating, until 1984, when they sold it to their son. She also helped her husband for 40 years with the Glandorf Cemetery. She was a member of St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Glandorf, and its Altar Rosary Society and Glandorf Catholic Ladies of Columbia. She was a member of the Glandorf Fire Ladies for 43 years, a former Girl Scout troop leader, Tuesday Night Card Club and the GLL Club. Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Glandorf, the Rev. Tony Fortman officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 6-8 p.m. today and 2-8 p.m. Friday at Love Funeral Home, Ottawa. There will be a Glandorf Fire Ladies service at 7 p.m. and a Rosary and CL of C service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be made to Glandorf St. Johns Cemetery Fund, Glandorf CL of C, Glandorf Fire Ladies or to the charity of the donors choice. Condolences may be expressed at: www.lovefuneralhome.com.
The Delphos Herald wants to correct published errors in its news, sports and feature articles. To inform the newsroom of a mistake in published information, call the editorial department at 419-695-0015. Corrections will be published on this page.
CORRECTIONS
Van Wert man sentenced to 3 years

Three persons changed their pleas Wednesday morning and three more were sentenced before Judge Charles Steele in Van Wert County Common Pleas Court. Changes of pleas Ashley Sterling, 28, Delphos changed her plea to guilty to nonsupport of dependents, a felony of the fifth degree. She then requested and was granted admission to the prosecutors diversion program. The case against her was pending completion of the diversion program. Patrick Sweeten, 56, Van Wert, changed his plea to guilty to assault on a police officer, a felony of the fourth degree. The court ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for July 10. Terry Warren, Jr., 26, Van Wert, changed his plea to guilty to one count of possession of drugs, a felony of the fifth degree. A second count for the same offense was dismissed for his plea. The court ordered a presentence investigation and set sentencing for July 10. Sentencings Dominique Brown, 27, Defiance, was sentenced on a charge of aggravated assault, a felony of the fourth degree. Her sentence was three years community control, 180 days electronic house arrest, additional 30 days jail, 100 hours community service, psychological assessment and treatment, two years intensive probation, ordered to pay court costs and partial appointed attorney fees. A 12-month prison term was deferred pending completion of community control. Amber Wollet, 32, Ohio City, was sentenced for aggravated possession of drugs, a felony of the fifth degree. Her sentence was three years community control, 30 days electronic house arrest, additional 30 days jail, 100 hours community service, substance abuse assessment and treatment, two years intensive probation, drivers license suspended for six months, ordered to pay court costs and partial appointed attorney fees. Nine months in prison was deferred pending completion of community control. William Crutchfield, 40, Van Wert, was sentenced on a charge of felonious assault, a felony of the second degree. He was sentenced to three years prison with credit for 138 days already served. He was also ordered to pay court costs.
FUNERAL
HEMPFLING, Gertrude M., 97, of Landeck, Mass of Christian Burial will begin at 10:30 a.m. today at St. John the Baptist Catholic Church, Landeck, the Rev. Chris Bohnsack officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Preferred memorials are to St. Johns School or the church. HURT, J. Richard, M.D., of West Jefferson, funeral service will begin at 11 a.m. Friday at Zion Lutheran Church, with a graveside and military service to follow. Visitation will be at the Rader-McDonald Funeral Home in West Jefferson from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. today, with a Masonic service at 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the Hurt family suggests memorial contributions be made to: Zion Lutheran Church, 221 South Center St., West Jefferson OH 43162; The National Parkinson Foundation - contribution instructions can be found at www.parkinson.org; or HurtBattelle Memorial Library, 270 Lilly Chapel Rd., West Jefferson, Ohio 43162.
TODAY IN HISTORY
Associated Press Today is Thursday, May 30, the 150th day of 2013. There are 215 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On May 30, 1943, during World War II, American troops secured the Aleutian island of Attu from Japanese forces. On this date: In 1431, Joan of Arc, condemned as a heretic, was burned at the stake in Rouen (roo-AHN), France. In 1911, the first Indy 500 took place at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway; the winner was Ray Harroun, who drove a Marmon Wasp for more than 6 1/2 hours at an average speed of 74.6 mph and collected a prize of $10,000. In 1922, the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., was dedicated in a ceremony attended by President Warren G. Harding, Chief Justice William Howard Taft and Robert Todd Lincoln. In 1958, unidentified American service members killed in World War II and the Korean War were interred in the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery. In 1962, Benjamin Brittens War Requiem had its world premiere at the new Coventry Cathedral in England. In 1971, the American space probe Mariner 9 blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla. on a journey to Mars. In 1972, three members of the Japanese Red Army opened fire at Lod Airport in Tel Aviv, Israel, killing 26 people. Two attackers died; the third was captured. In 1996, Britains Prince Andrew and the former Sarah Ferguson were granted an uncontested decree ending their 10-year marriage. Ten years ago: President George W. Bush and his wife, Laura, arrived in Poland, the first stop of a weeklong tour of Europe and the Middle East.
LOCAL PRICES
Corn $7.00 Wheat $6.68 Soybeans $15.15
CLEVELAND (AP) These Ohio lotteries were drawn Wednesday: Classic Lotto 01-11-26-42-45-48, Kicker: 4-4-4-4-3-7 Estimated jackpot: $36.6 million Mega Millions Estimated jackpot: $30 million
LOTTERY
WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county Associated Press TODAY: Mostly sunny in the morning. Then partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. South winds 10 to 20 mph. TONIGHT: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.
Lows in the upper 60s. South Pick 3 Evening winds 10 to 15 mph. 4-1-6 FRIDAY: Mostly cloudy Pick 3 Midday with a 40 percent chance of 7-6-8 showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. South Pick 4 Evening winds 10 to 20 mph. 3-8-0-1 FRIDAY NIGHT: Mostly Pick 4 Midday cloudy with a 50 percent 0-7-6-3 chance of showers and thunPick 5 Evening derstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. South winds 10 to 20 0-4-2-2-8 mph. Pick 5 Midday SATURDAY: Showers 9-2-3-4-1 likely and chance of thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Powerball Chance of precipitation 60 09-14-17-49-57, percent. Powerball: 2 SATURDAY NIGHT: Showers likely and chance of Rolling Cash 5 thunderstorms. Lows in the 04-12-16-28-33 mid 60s. Chance of precipitation 60 percent. SUNDAY: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and a slight chance of a thunderstorm. Highs in the mid 70s. Chance of measurable precipitation 30 percent.
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Delphos Relay for Life fundraisers
BRIEFS
Marion Township Trustees move next scheduled meeting

Information submitted
STATE/LOCAL
Deli
$ 28 Chips
The Marion Township Trustees held its regularly scheduled meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Marion Township Office with the following members present: Joseph Youngpeter, Howard DELPHOS Two local Violet and Jerry Gilden. salons will be donating $5 The purpose of the meeting was to pay bills and conduct from any service to the ongoing business. The minutes of the previous meeting were Delphos Relay for Life. read and approved as read. The Trustees then reviewed the bills Studio 320, 320 N. Canal and gave approval for 19 checks totaling $9334.25. St., Delphos, will have its E - The Environmental Road Foreman Elwer was contacted by the Engineers Relay day on Thursday, June Office to see if the Township would wedge the remaining part Magazine 13 from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. To of Jervis Road at an estimate of 35 tons and after some discusschedule an appointment, call sion the Trustees gave Elwer the okay to do it. Dear EarthTalk: The three-year anniver(419) 692-6567. Elwer advised that the Road and Sign Inventory for May sary of the 2010 BP oil spill just passed. What Shear Brilliance Salon, 110 have been completed. do green groups think of the progress since in N. Adams St., Delphos, will Two trees need to be taken down along the Township right- restoring the region? have its Relay day on Friday, of-way at an estimate cost of $1,500. One is on McBride Road Mary Johannson, New York, NY June 14 from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and the other on Buettner Road. The Trustees okayed the To schedule an appointment, project. Save up towell $5.00 lb. out 50 miles When an undersea oil blew call (419) 692-9517. coast on April 20, 2010 and Fiscal Officer Kimmet gave the Trustees copies of a Ditch off the Louisiana USDA Choice Petition hearing and also a letter from the Allen County caused an explosion on the Deepwater Horizon Save up to $1.81 Lima Symphony drilling rig above it (killing 11 workers), no one Engineers office regarding a bridge load limit. Orchestra hosts Music The Trustees have changed the next meeting scheduled for knew that an even bigger disaster was yet to come. Over the next three months, 4.9 million June 10 to Tuesday June 11. in Unexpected Spaces Monday the water There being no further business, a motion to adjourn by gallons of crude poured Regularinto or Thick Cut before BP Information submitted Trustee Gilden was seconded by Trustee Violet and passed could get the wellhead capped to stop the flow of selected varieties oil into the Gulf of Mexico. unanimously. The Lima Symphony According to BP, which has already spent Orchestra is joining with the $14 billion on clean-up and restoration, the Gulf Equestrian Therapy Program to is returning to baseline conditions prior to the celebrate 90 years of enriching disaster. No company has done more, faster to our community with Music in respond to an industrial accident than BP did in Unexpected Spaces. Information submitted of cyber crime every day, response to the Deepwater Horizon accident in On Thursday, June 6 from said Latta. It is important 2010, reports the company. 5 to 7 p.m., we will begin the But not everybody sees the situation ADA Rep. Bob Latta that individuals and business lb. that LSOs 60th anniversary cel- will conduct24 a oz. seminar, in owners in northwest and west way. Many environmentalists are concerned that, Product of the States ebration and mark Equestrian conjunction with the FBIs central Ohio are informed and while BP has done a thorough jobUnited removing visTherapys 30 years of service Counterintelligence Division, prepared to protect themselves ible oil from the water column and surface, little with a delightful ensemble atSave has been done to repair damage to marine life and titled Combating Cyber against cyber attacks. up to $3.00 lb. Fassett Farm, 22532 BowsherKretschmar Crime: How to Protect Your Latta is currently serv- ecosystems. Save $7.96 on 4 Road. Three years after the initial explosion, the Identity and Business Online, ing his fourth term in the Brand All Varieties Attendees will have theVirginia in Ohio Northern Universitys United States House of impacts of the disaster continue to unfold, says opportunity to enjoy music pro- Dicke Forum at 9 a.m. Friday, Representatives following Doug Inkley, senior scientist at the National vided by the Ford Trio, tour the May 31. his re-election in 2012. Latta Equestrian Therapy facilities The seminar, free and open serves on the House Energy and see a demonstration provid- to the public, is for business and Commerce Committee, ed by the Equestrian Therapy owners, government offi- which has wide jurisdiction volunteers. cials and individuals who are on legislative matters, includThis will be the only Music looking to learn more about ing energy policy, telecomin Unexpected Spaces event this cyber crime and ways to best munications, food and drug summer. As always, this event protect themselves online. safety, public health research, Fat Free, No or Gluten is free95% and open toMSG, theFiller public. Cybersecurity affects anyone and interstate and foreign We will offer light refreshments and everyone, from individu- commerce. He is a mem12 pk. lb. Limit 4 - Additionals 2/$5 and a cash bar. als to the government, and ber of the Subcommittee This is the third year for our poses serious threats to the on Communications and Music in Unexpected Spaces nations infrastructure, partic- Technology, where he was Save $1.80 on 3 Saveularly up to $2.00 lb. series, for which the LSO was selected to serve as vice chair, the economy. commended by the League of The seminar will feature as well as a member of the American Orchestras. presentations with practical Subcommittees on Energy information and tips from the and Power, and Environment Cleveland FBI Cyber Action and the Economy. In addition, Team as well as Loren Wagner, Latta serves as an assistant an adjunct senior lecturer at majority whip, co-chair of A recent report by the National Wildlife Federation found that the three-year-old BP the University of Findlay who the Congressional Sportsman spill is still having a serious negative effect on the ecology of the Gulf of Mexico and its teaches upper-level courses in Caucus, and the co-chair of wildlife populations. Pictured: Smoke billows over a controlled oil fire off the coast of information assurance. the Republican New Media Venice, Louisiana on May 5, 2010. (Submitted photo) CINCINNATI (AP) Tea Cyber crimes pose a seri- Caucus. party activists have gathered ous threat to businesses, large To RSVP for the event, In the near Cincinnati forDeli a forum and small, as well as their contact Bethany Goodman about the Internal Revenue employees and customers. The at 202-225-6405 or bethany. 16 oz. Limit 3 - Additionals $1.29 lb. that there are goodman@mail.house.gov. Service after disclosures that FBI estimates agency employees singled out more than one million victims conservative groups for extra scrutiny. Save up to $1.00 A Cincinnati tea party leader, George Brunemann (BROO-nuh-man), opened The Alzheimers Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter is the event after a dinner with hosting Caregiver Support Groups at 2 p.m. June 20 at Hearth scores of activists by calling Cincinnati ground zero for & Home 1118 Westwood Drive in Van Wert. Facilitator: Lisa Stemen & Mary Ann Wilson, 419-232-2450 the alleged misuse of the IRS. These caregiver groups are free and open to the public. The session Wednesday evening was being carried live on Registration is not required. However, it is suggested that you contact the facilitator of the group if you plan to attend forS the $2.11; Save $2 11 select l t varieties i ti a website. Inconfirm the Bakery first time to the time, place and date of the meeting. Republican U.S. Sen. more information on caregiver groups or other programs of Rob Portman of Ohio and For Iced or Lemon Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, call 419the Alzheimers Republican Reps.8.5-9 Steve oz. 4 qt. 537-1999 or 1.800-272-3900. ea. Chabot (SHA-but) and Brad Wenstrup also were expected to speak, along with members of national conservative groups. IRS employees in a Cincinnati office are tied to what federal officials have acknowledged was inappropriate targeting of conserMichael Whetstone Whitney Meyer Lucas Krouskop Tanner Koverman vative groups seeking taxexempt status. Information submitted
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Wildlife Federation (NWF). A recent report by the group found that the three-year-old spill is still having a serious negative effect on wildlife populations in the Gulf. For one, dolphin deaths in the region have remained above average every single month since the disaster. In the first two months of 2013, infant dolphins were found dead at six times pre-spill average rates. Says Inkley: These ongoing deathsparticularly in an apex predator like the dolphinare a strong indication that there is something amiss with the Gulf ecosystem. Gulf dolphins arent the only ones suffering. NWF found that more than 1,700 sea turtles were stranded in coastal areas of the Gulf between May 2010 and November 2012almost three times the pre-spill rate for the animals. Researchers have also detected changes in the cellular function of Gulf killifish, a common bait fish at the base of the food chain. And a coral colony seven miles from the offending wellhead struggles due to oil and dispersants compromising its ability to rebuild itself. The oil disaster highlighted the gaps in our understanding of the Gulf of Mexico, says Florida State University oceanographer Ian MacDonald. What frustrates me is how little has changed over the past three years. In many cases, funding for critical research has even been cut, limiting our understanding of the disasters impacts. MacDonald and others are optimistic that a federal court will find BP accountable for further damages in a civil trial now underway. NWF says that substantially more money is needed to carry out restoration efforts vital to the biological and economic stability of the Gulf region. Despite the public relations blitz by BP, this spill is not over, says NWFs David Muth. Justice will only be served when BP and its co-defendants pay to restore the wildlife and habitats of the Mississippi River Delta and the Gulf of Mexico. EarthTalk is written and edited by Roddy Scheer and Doug Moss and is a registered trademark of E - The Environmental Magazine (www. emagazine.com). Send questions to: earthtalk@ emagazine.com. Subscribe: www.emagazine. com/subscribe. Free Trial Issue: www.emagazine.com/trial.
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4 The Herald
Corn emergence issues

soils and the seed starts to unfurl. Acetanilide herbicides (Lasso, Dual, Bicep) or any combination of these factors may cause this problem with cool wet soil conditions. This year the problem is most likely due to cloddy soils. If the corn roots tips are poorly developed look for corn diseases or it could be poorly drained or wet areas of a field. Corn plant roots and shoots may be brown and soft and the plant may be dying. Fungal diseases like Phythium and Fusarium may have a white or pinkish color and these are considered damping off or seedling blight diseases. Cool wet soil conditions and soil crusting may cause corn roots to be dark and discolored with poor crowns. Improving drainage will generally improve corn emergence issues in these fields. Sometimes the corn seeds swell but the seed does not sprout. Either the seed is not good or the issue may be shallow planting and poor seed to soil contact. In no-till, make sure that the seed furrow is closed because the seed may start to swell and without adequate moisture, the seed dries out. For corn, plant 1.5 to 2 inches deep in clay soils and 2.5 to 3.0 inches in sandy soils. Occasionally, the corn emergence may be uneven. This may be due to variability in soil moisture and/or temperature variation in the seed zone. The causes included uneven planting depth, poor seed to soil contact, cloddy soils, soil crusting, or planting corn too shallow. Slowing the tractor speed down will decrease problems with uneven planting depth. Improving soil quality and adding soil organic matter will decrease problems with cloddy soils and decrease soil crusting issues. Uneven corn emergence may also be associated with grub and insect damage. Seed
AGRIBUSINESS
BY JAMES J. HOORMAN OSU-Extension Putnam County Ag Educator Now that most of the corn has been planted and is emerging, farmers are hoping for rain. As farmers look over their fields, they may start to see some corn emergence problems. Dr. Peter Thomison, Ohio State Corn Specialist and Dr. Greg Roth at Penn State in the CORN Newsletter offer these suggestions on corn emergence issues. If your corn seed is absent, it could be due to planter problems, rodents, or birds.
Usually rodents and birds dig in the soil and plant parts may be scattered on the soil surface. Voles are common problems in no-till or fields with cover crops. Use bait or a smelly insecticide like Lorsban with the corn seed to help prevent problems with voles. If plants are cut off, it is probably cutworm and an insecticide rescue treatment may be warranted. This year, farmers are reporting that the shoots (coleoptile) is unfurling or leafing out from beneath the soil surface. Planting into cloddy soils, soil compaction, or planting too deep can cause this problem. Often the plant seed gets exposed to light in cloddy
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Planting a home apple orchard

BY JIM LOPSHIRE OSU-Extension Paulding County Ag Educator
corn maggot and wireworms tend to hollow out seeds. Black cutworm will cut the corn plant off at the soil surface. With a good scouting program, these insect and grub problems can be identified. Once the corn emerges, you may notice skips in the row or weak and malformed discolored plants. Depending on soil type and date and depth of planting; this could be associated with herbicide damage. Twisted roots, club roots, and purple plants are also associated with herbicide damage. So monitor your herbicide spray program if these problems are occurring regularly. In the spring, purple corn is a common sight in Ohio. Anthocyanin is a red to purple pigment produced in corn leaves when sugars and poor growing conditions occur and the sugars are converted to this pigment in the shoot. Poor growing conditions, wet cool soils, soil compaction, acidic soils leading to poor phosphorus uptake cause this problem. Once the weather improves (warm sunny days), the green color should improve as growing conditions improve. Certain corn varieties are more susceptible to this problem but yield is generally not affected by purple corn. Watch for patterns in how corn emergences. Sometimes problems may be associated with a certain row on the corn planter, with overlap on a sprayer, a certain hybrid, or a certain field. Keep track of the corn population and the variability in corn spacing. Driving too fast is often a symptom of uneven corn spacing. Delayed emergence usually does not have a major negative impact on yield. However, when delayed emergence is associated with uneven plant development, yield potential is often reduced, Dr. Thomison said.
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under age 59. penalties or taxes.* You may even benefit from *Earnings distributions from a Roth IRA may be subject to taxes and a 10% penalty if the account is less than five years old and the owner is converting a traditional IRA to a Roth IRA. under age 59.
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the family. However, there is more to growing fruit than planting the trees and harAt Edward we spend getting *Earnings distributions from a RothJones, IRA may be subject to taxes and time a vesting the crop. Growing high-quality 10% penalty if the account is less than five years old getting and the owner is At Edward Jones, we spend time to know your goals so we can help you under age 59. apples requires considerable knowledge to know your goals so we can help you reach them. To learn more about why an about cultivar selection, planting site, reach them. To learn more about why an At Edward Edward Jones, we spend time getting soil types, planting techniques, training, Jones Roth IRA can make sense Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense pruning, fertilization, and pest manageto for know your goals so we can today. help you you, call or visit today. for you, call or visit ment. Without sufficient and proper care reach them. To learn more about why an for apple trees, fruit quality will be quite Edward Jones Roth IRA can make sense poor. for you, call or visit today. Andy North One of the most common mistakes Financial Advisor that home fruit growers make is to Andy North 1122 Elida Avenue select apple cultivars to plant solely Delphos, OH 45833 Financial Advisor 419-695-0660 based on fruit taste. Good examples are Andy North 1122 Elida Avenue Gala and Honeycrisp apples. They Financial Advisor Delphos, OH 45833 definitely taste great. However, both 419-695-0660 1122 Elida Avenue cultivars are neither resistant to diseases Delphos, OH 45833 nor insects. They are very challenging to 419-695-0660 grow, even to commercial fruit growers. To produce high quality apples, a regular spray schedule is absolutely necessary to keep diseases and insects at bay. Most home gardeners do not have the
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OSU-Extension offers statewide sustainable agriculture tour

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proper equipment for spraying and are not prepared for that much work. How should gardeners select apple cultivars then? Ohio State University Extension Small Fruit Specialist Gary Gao suggests home fruit growers should select disease resistant apple cultivars. Common examples are Enterprise, Freedom, Jonafree, and Liberty. These apple cultivars are highly resistant to many diseases and also have excellent taste. Fungicides may not be needed for disease control. Since most apple trees need cross pollination for successful fruit set, multiple apple cultivars with similar bloom time need to be planted in the same area. Some nurseries also carry 3-in-1 or 5-in-1, which means three or five apple cultivars grafted on one tree. This
is really neat. Gardeners only need one tree. It is also highly beneficial to select a dwarf tree for ease of spraying, pruning and harvesting. Home fruit growers need to remember that insect control is needed for quality apple production. Bagging fruits with a commercial apple bags, plastic bags, or paper bags could be one way to keep insects from attacking fruits. For more information on apple production, gardeners are encouraged to purchase a copy OSU Extension Bulletin 940, Midwest Home Fruit Production Guide, and OSU Extension Bulletin 780, Controlling Insects and Diseases in Home Fruit Plantings from their local OSU Extension office or OSU Extension eStore: http://estore. osu-extension.org/index.com.
Associated Press
Equipment H.G. H.G. VioletViolet Equipment Main St. 2103 2103 NorthNorth Main St Delphos, OH 45833 Delphos , OH 45833 Phone 419-695-2000 Phone 419-695-2000 www.hgviolet.com www.hgviolet.com
Ohio State Universitys Sustainable Agriculture Team will host several tours this spring and summer on hops production, agritourism, organic farming and urban agriculture, as part of the 2013 Ohio Sustainable Farm Tour and Workshop Series. The series is a unique opportunity for growers and other interested people to experience what sustainable agriculture is all about directly from farmers, said Mike Hogan, an Ohio State University Extension educator who also is the coordinator of Ohio States Sustainable Agriculture Team. The tour is designed to share and update information among growers and people trying to promote sustainability and move the issues forward throughout Ohio, he said. We want to provide farm families and anyone interested in sustainability a place where they can gain new ideas to make their farms or operations more sustainable by looking at alternative enterprises, alternative production sys-
tems and alternative marketing systems, Hogan said. Our goal is to help farmers, businesses and communities become more sustainable no matter where they are in the sustainability continuum. Ohio States Sustainable Agriculture Team works to get people to consider economic sustainability, the environment and social consciousness. The Ohio State teams tours in the series include: June 21, Fulton County Sustainable Agriculture tour, a look at three successful and economically viable farms in Fulton County, including a winery, a goat cheese farm and a traditional familyrun farm that has modified its production to include organic produce, community supported agriculture subscriptions, and high tunnel greenhouse production. The tour will include stops at Kinsman Farm, Turkeyfoot Creek Creamery and Knotty Vines Farm and Winery. From 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., 5328 County Road 22, Archbold. Contact Eric Richer, 419-337-9210 or richer.5@osu.edu. July 12, Fairfield County Managed Grazing
and Direct Marketing Meats, a look at the 70-acre Berry Family Farm, which direct-markets freezer beef and value-added products, including beef snack sticks, jerky and summer sausage. Participants can learn how to direct-market beef to consumers. From 1 to 3:30 p.m., 5500 Canal Rd., Pleasantville. Contact Hogan, 740-653-5419 or hogan.1@osu.edu. Aug. 15, Hops Production, a look at the new hops research planting effort and discussion of malting barley research. Participants can learn about new hop cultivars; innovative hop production techniques; insect and disease control methods; and harvesting, processing and marketing techniques that can be adopted by Ohio farmers wanting to provide hops for Ohios breweries. From 6-8 p.m., OSU South Centers, 1864 Shyville Road, Piketon. Contact 740289-2071 ext. 132 or mcglothin.4@osu.edu. Aug 17, Urban Community Garden, a tour of Magyar Garden, an urban community garden on the east side of Toledo, where some 15 to 30 families grow
food. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 2353 York St., Toledo. Contact 419- 578-6783 or richter.71@osu.edu. Sept. 5, Hops Production, a look at the new hops research planting effort and discussion of malting barley research. Participants can learn about new hop cultivars; innovative hop production techniques; insect and disease control methods; and harvesting, processing and marketing techniques that can be adopted by Ohio farmers wanting to provide hops for Ohios breweries. From 6-8 p.m. at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center research field, 5082 Oil City Road, Wooster. Contact 330-263-3725 or jones.728@osu.edu. Sept. 5, Organic and Sustainable Agriculture Field Day, a tour of the Organic Valley corn variety plot, where participants will learn about an organic grain crop and Zeolite soil amendment research, pest scouting and organic controls. Begins at 5 p.m. at 13737 Middleton Pike, in Bowling Green. Contact 419-354-9050 or sundermeier.5@osu.edu.
The Herald 5
LANDMARK
Serve this vegetarian salad with angel food cake that has a sweet, creamy filling. Also, a spicy steak with a special rub.
COMMUNITY
Veterans Memorial
CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
TODAY 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. FRIDAY 7:30 a.m. Delphos Optimist Club, A&W DriveIn, 924 E. Fifth St. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. SATURDAY 9 a.m.-noon Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping. St. Vincent dePaul Society, located at the east edge of the St. Johns High School parking lot, is open. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Delphos Postal Museum is open. 12:15 p.m. Testing of warning sirens by Delphos Fire and Rescue. 1-3 p.m. Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. 7 p.m. Bingo at St. Johns Little Theatre. SUNDAY 1-3 p.m. The Delphos Canal Commission Museum, 241 N. Main St., is open. MONDAY 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. 7 p.m. Delphos City Council meets at the Delphos Municipal Building, 608 N. Canal St. Delphos Parks and Recreation board meets at the recreation building at Stadium Park.
Peanut Noodle Salad 1 package (8 ounces) lo mein noodles 1/3 cup reduced-fat peanut butter spread 1/4 cup reduced-sodium soy sauce 1/4 cup orange juice 1/4 teaspoon ground red pepper (cayenne) 3 medium carrots, shredded (2 cups) 1 large red bell pepper, cut into 1/4-inch strips 6 medium green onions, sliced (6 tablespoons) 1/2 cup dry-roasted peanuts Break noodles into thirds. Cook and drain as directed on package. Rinse with cold water; drain. In small bowl, mix peanut butter, soy sauce, orange juice and red pepper until smooth. In large bowl, toss noodles, peanut butter mixture and remaining ingredients. Strawberry Cream Tunnel Cake 1 prepared angel food cake 1 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 1 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1/3 cup lemon juice 3/4 teaspoon almond extract 2 cups strawberries, sliced 1 16-ounce container frozen whipped topping, thawed Cut a one-inch thick crosswise slice from the top of the cake; set aside. Create a tunnel in the cake by cutting around the inside of the cake one
inch from center and one inch from outer edge of cake. Remove cake from center, leaving a one-inch thick cake bottom, walls and center; set aside. Blend cream cheese until fluffy; add milk, blending until smooth. Stir in lemon juice and almond extract; mix well. Fold in removed cubes of cake and strawberries; spoon into cake tunnel. Replace top slice of cake; frost with whipped topping and refrigerate until set. Makes 12 to 18 servings. Outback Steak House Special Rub 2 well-trimmed 1 1/4-in.-thick boneless sirloin steaks (about 14 oz. each)
Jefferson Show Choir performs for Optimists

The Delphos Jefferson Show Choir spent last Friday performing at different venues around town. The first stop was the Delphos Optimist club meeting at Marys A & W. The show choir sang and danced to a numbers of nostalgic songs the Optimist members all enjoyed. The choir is under the direction of Tammy Wirth. (Photo submitted)
Putnam libraries to host magician

The Putnam County District Library has announced the following childrens programming for June: Magician at the Library The district library will have Draper the Magician at all eight locations in June. All are welcome to attend this free program. Register to win African Safari Tickets, winner will be drawn after the last presentation on June 13. The schedule is as follows: 11 a.m. June 10 Ottawa; 1 p.m. June 10 Kalida; 11 a.m. June 11 - Fort Jennings Location; 1 p.m. June Pandora-Riley; 11 a.m. June Leipsic; 1 p.m. June Ottoville; 11 a.m. June Columbus Grove; and 1 p.m. June Continental. 11 12 12 13 13 -
Spice Rub 1 tablespoon each of Old Bay seasoning and light brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon each of garlic powder, onion powder and ground cumin Heat an outdoor grill, stovetop grill pan or broiler. Cut steaks in half crosswise. Mix Spice Rub ingredients; rub on both sides of steak. Grill or broil 5 minutes on each side for medium-rare. Remove to plates; let rest 5 minutes before serving. Serves 4. If you enjoyed these recipes, made changes or have one to share, email kitchenpress@yahoo.com
THRIFT SHOP WORKERS

MAY 30-JUNE 1 THURSDAY: Sue Vasquez, Linda Bockey, Sandy Hahn, Kay Meyers, Cathy Vorst and Ruth Calvelage. FRIDAY: Darlene Kemper, Norma Vonderembse, Mary Lou Schulte and Helen Kimmett. SATURDAY: Eileen Martz, Alice Grothouse, Valeta Ditto and Dorothy Hedrick. THRIFT SHOP HOURS: 5-7 p.m. Thursday; 1-4 p.m. Friday; and 9 a.m.- noon Saturday. Anyone who would like to volunteer should contact Catharine Gerdemann, 419-695-8440; Alice Heidenescher, 419-692-5362; Linda Bockey 419-692-7145; or Lorene Jettinghoff, 419-692-7331. If help is needed, contact the Thrift Shop at 419-692-2942 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and leave a message.
May 31 Jamie Hasting Riley Dunn Caleb Haunhorst
Happy Birthday
SENIOR LUNCHEON CAFE

WEEK OF MAY 27-31 MONDAY: Sub sandwiches with lettuce and tomato, macaroni salad, mixed fruit, coffee and 2 percent milk. TUESDAY: Marinara meat sauce over spaghetti noodles, cauliflower, garlic toast, cookie, coffee and 2 percent milk. WEDNESDAY: Baked fish, cole slaw, bread, margarine, fruit, coffee and 2 percent milk. THURSDAY: Cube steak, mashed potatoes, mixed veggies, dinner roll, margarine, apricots, coffee and 2 percent milk. FRIDAY: Pork chop, sweet potatoes, cabbage, bread, margarine, dessert, coffee and 2 percent milk.
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Come see us at our new location

The Anticoagulation Clinic at St. Ritas
On June 3, 2013, the Anticoagulation Clinic at St. Ritas relocates to Physicians Inc. As always, we will continue to offer the best care in the area for you and your loved ones. For more information, please call 419.996.5633.
Physicians Inc.
Our new address: 750 W. High St., Suite 240
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6 The Herald
Eickholt leads State qualifiers from Piqua Regional

By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com PIQUA Its all about State. Track and field athletes are looking to book passage to the ultimate meet next week at Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus as Regional activity got underway on a warm and brilliant Wednesday. Three individual Tri-County athletes and a relay unit got their wish as they finished in the top four in their respective finals at the Piqua Division III Regional at Alexander Stadium. The top finisher was Ottoville senior Anthony Eickholt, who tied for third in the boys pole vault with a make of 13-2. That is my career-best by two inches; last weeks 13-0 jump was my PR coming in. I didnt have any nerves coming into the meet but when it got down to the final six, I started pacing back and forth, he explained. It was a great day to vault today with the weather so nice. Its a lot easier to vault in weather like this. Its also helpful that the competition forces you to improve, according to the senior. You know you have to vault well to move on, he added. This week, I will be trying a new pole. It makes a lot of difference; Ive been using the pole I used today all season and its comfortable for me. I have a week to try and get a good feel for the new pole because I know I have to jump higher. I will get a lot of reps in this week. His Ottoville teammate, senior Tammy Wannemacher, did just enough to grab fourth place in the girls shot put with a toss of 35-10. She hasnt thrown as well as she might knows that wont get it done next week. He also knows what he did wrong. I threw 166-10 last week, so I now I can do better. My technique got messed up because I reacted to the competition and the crowd, he acknowledged. I wasnt staying back during the middle of my throw and that hurt; I just let the nerves get to me. The good thing is, I know what I did wrong and I can focus on making sure I do that right. I will need to because if I dont, the other guys at State are too good. I will work on that this week in practice. The Lincolnview boys 4x8 of seniors Kade Carey and Jeff Jacomet, junior Ben Bilimek and Bayley Tow nabbed fourth. We took 14 seconds off our best time today. Weve been working hard all season but Coach (Matt Langdon) backed off at practice this week to keep us fresh, Bilimek noted. We talked a lot about what we needed to do mentally; we prepared more this week on that. We came in knowing what we had to do to get to State. We had the fifth-best time coming in, so we knew we had to get that much faster, and beat Coldwater to get fourth. We talked a lot about the techniques we needed this week; we set a goal to make it to State and we got it, added Jacomet. With so much time between tonights finals and the State finals next Friday, I am sure well get back to working harder physically the rest of this week and the start of next week and then probably back off and focus on the mental side of it. We want to be on the podium; they take the top eight, so that would be nice. See TRACK, page 7
SPORTS
have liked because of a simple reason. I was so used to having Lauren Kramer around in the same event; wed push each other in a competitive but friendly way, she admitted. We helped each other out and brought out the best in each other. I didnt have that this year because she graduated and I just havent gotten where Id hoped this year. Our late start due to basketball was a reason for a slow start but that was then; its no excuse now. The 2-time State qualifier eighth as a
The pole bends as Ottoville senior Anthony Eickholt begins his vault during Wednesdays Piqua Regional finals. He finished third in the event to continue his season into next weeks State Meet. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) sophomore and 10th last spring in this same event knows she needs to refocus on who is there. I have to see who Im competing against and throw against them and not worry about anything or anyone else, she added. I have to focus on my technique a lot this week because the competition is going to be that much better. I will hit it hard in practice this week to see if I can better my throws. Spencerville senior Lucas Shumate tossed 150-6 to earn fourth in the boys discus but
Rutgers scandal behind us not exactly!

Metcalfes Musings
Above: Lincolnview junior Ben Bilimek hands off the baton to senior Bayley Tow in the boys 4x800-meter relay finals Wednesday. The Lancers finished fourth to move on to State. At right: Ottoville senior Tammy Wannemacher waits to receive her fourth-place medal in the girls shot put Wednesday night at the Piqua Regional. She advanced to next weeks Division III State Track and Field Meet. Spencervilles Abby Freewalt finished sixth. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe)
JIM METCALFE
By JIM METCALFE Staff Writer jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com Oh Lord its hard to be humble when youre perfect in every way! That thought was brought to my mind by the newest scandal in the Rutgers athletic department; namely, new Athletic Director Julie Hermann is under fire for her alleged behavior as a volleyball coach at Tennessee 16 years ago. That is almost a generation ago; people do change, after all. We forgive people left, right and center that has nothing to do with political sentiments, by the way. Heck, remember long-time sports play-by-play guy Marv Albert and his incident several years ago of biting a woman during ? And it turns out he did this regularly, even when it was alleged to have been force. Heck, he had to do a relatively short time of penance two stinking years and then he was welcomed back with open arms. I do not deny that what the members of the Lady Vols team alledgedly went through was something that should not have occurred. She quit amidst accusations be every member of that team that she was very abusive towards them, calling them a lot of names that got Don Imus in a lot of hot water a few years back and are uncalled for. An apology cannot take away that pain unfortunately but, apparently, an apology is not forthcoming by the coach. Heres how to defuse the situation, especially since the president of the university has told everyone she will still be hired. Until there is proper vetting of this process what disturbs me is that this hasnt already been done but that is for another column that is the way to do this; go through with the hire everything seems to be above board and she is the most qualified for the job after her work in administration since then until evidence comes up that tells us differently. See MUSINGS, page 7
Regional Track and Field Results

4-10; 9. Hannah McCleery (LV) 4-10. Shot Put: 1. Cummings (FA) 41-6; 2. Fogt (AN) 39-8.50; 3. Dunivan (MEA) 38-6; 4. Tammy Wannemacher (OV) 35-10; 5. Mescher (ML) 35-9.25; 6. Abby Freewalt (SV) 35-2; 7. DeWine (SCC) 33-9.75; 8. Moses (DP) 33-1.50; 11. Katie Merriman (SV) 32-0.75. Boys Team Rankings - 4 Events Scored: Minster 27.50, Fairlawn 21, Lima C.C. 17, Georgetown 11, Anna 10/Ft. Loramie 10, Sum. Co. Day 8, Lehman Cath. 6, Ottoville 5.50, Lincolnview/Spencerville 5, Troy Christian/Coldwater/Covington 4, Dixie/Miami East 3.50, Seven Hills/ Cedarville 3, S.Char. SE 2, Delphos St. Johns /Mechanicsburg/West Liberty-Salem 1. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 8:07.38; 2. Sum. Co. Day 8:11.43; 3. Georgetown 8:11.68; 4. Lincolnview (Kade Carey, Jeff Jacomet, Ben Bilimek, Bayley Tow) 8:14.82; 5. Coldwater 8:19.06; 6. Cedarville 8:26.04; 7. Covington 8:28.39; 8. Lima C.C. 8:33.16. Discus: 1. Spicer (AN) 159-5; 2. Cummings (FA) 157-8; 3. Montgomery (LEH) 154-4; 4. Lucas Shumate (SV) 150-6; 5. Hegemann (MI) 149-6; 6. Adamson (GE) 149-5; 7. Swartz (GE) 148-0; 8. Gardner (WL) 142-3; 9. Logan Vandemark (SV) 129-8. Long Jump: 1. Rogers (LC) 22-8.75; 2. Everett (FA) 22-1.25; 3. Coleman (LC) 22-1; 4. Gillem (FA) 21-3; 5. Shinall (TC) 20-3.50; 6. Maggio (SE) 19-10.50; 7. Lancaster (SCS) 19-9.25; 8. Ben Youngpeter (SJ) 19-6; 12. Malcolm Oliver (CV) 18-10. Pole Vault: 1. Scheer (FL) 13-4; 2. Huelsman (MI) 13-3; 3. (tie) Anthony Eickholt (OV) and Tebbe (MI) 13-2; 5. (tie) Adams (DI) and Rose (ME) 12-6; 7. Tobias (CO) 12-6; 8. Cook (MEC) 12-6. Preliminaries (Top 8 advance to Saturdays Finals): (Local Athletes) Girls Events 100 Meter Hurdles 33: 7. Kaylee Thatcher (LV) 16.77; 10. Jenna Kahle (SV) 17.13; 12. Schylar Miller (SV) 17.19. See RESULTS, page 7
DIVISION III REGIONAL TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS Region 12 at Piqua High School Finals (10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1 - Top 4 advance to State Track and Field Meet at Owens Stadium) Girls Team Rankings - 3 Events Scored: Marion Local 14, Russia 11, Fairlawn/Minster 10, Miami East 9, West Liberty-Salem/Anna 8, Versailles/Perry 7, Ottoville/ Ft. Loramie 5. Delphos St. Johns/ Covington 4, Delphos Jefferson/ Spencerville 3, Spr. Cath. Cent./ St. Henry/Franklin Monroe 2, Xenia Christian/Deer Park/Bradford 1. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 9:36.92; 2. West Liberty-Salem 9:43.24; 3. Russia 9:45.95; 4. Ft. Loramie 9:52.93; 5. Covington 9:56.01; 6. Del. Jefferson (Rileigh Stockwell, Rebekah Geise, Brooke Teman, Kenidi Ulm) 10:06.18; 7. St. Henry 10:14.27; 8. Xenia Christian 10:19.11. High Jump: 1. Kramer (ML) 5-3; 2. (tie) A. Winner (VE) and Davis (PE) 5-3; 4. York (RU) 5-3; 5. Alyssa Faurot (SJ) 5-2; 6. Dunivan (MEA) 5-0; 7. Manning (FM) 5-0; 8. LaFollette (BR)
Vogt paces good day for Grove track and field performers
By Charlie Warnimont DHI Correspondent news@delphosherald.com TIFFIN Collin Grothaus and Dakota Vogt have been unbeatable this season in their specialities, the pole vault and discus, respectively. They remained that way Wednesday afternoon at the Division III regional track and field meet in Tiffin. However, they were not the first Columbus Grove boys to lock up a trip to Jesse Owens Memorial Stadium in Columbus next week. That honor went to the Bulldogs 3,200 Relay team. The Bulldogs finished third to earn a trip to the state meet next Friday in Columbus. The three events were the only state bids the Bulldogs locked up after the first day of the regional meet at Frost-Kalnow Stadium. Columbus Grove has a good chance to lock up more bids Friday when the meet concludes as several events advanced to the finals from the semifinals. After a seventh-place finish at the regionals last season in the 3,200, the Bulldogs were looking for a little bit of redemption this year. Paced by their senior standout runners Jake Graham and Alex Shafer along with strong legs by sophomore Colton Grothaus and freshman Alex Giesige, the Bulldogs accomplished that feat as they finished third in 8:18.34, which is a PR for the team this season. We missed out last year and I was hoping to get back here and get another chance to qualify, Shafer said. This feels great. We were really hoping to avenge what we did last year. We started off good and were able to get it done. Graham had the Bulldogs in the lead after the first exchange before runners from Liberty Center and Pettisville moved in front. Columbus Grove never dropped out of the third spot as Giesige kept pace with the anchor runners from the top two teams to get the state qualification. Giesige just moved into the anchor role last week at the district meet but put aside any nerves he may have had as a freshman to help the team. It feels great being a freshman and everything to make state, Giesige said. I was real nervous but I pulled through; we all did. I was hoping the guys would keep us in the top four and they did. There was some pressure on me but I put it aside to help the team. Vogt, a senior, was looking to make a return to state in the discus and he did just that as he won the regional title in his speciality with a top throw of 162-9. Although his winning throw was less than what he normally throws, he is happy to be making a return trip to state. This wasnt one of my better days but somehow I came out with the win, Vogt said. Im looking to throw farther next week. Thats all that has mattered all season long for me. I felt some pressure to return (to state) because there are a lot of good throwers here. I was pretty calm but I was rushing it in the ring, which is why I didnt throw as far. Vogt was hoping to get teammate Trevor Schroeder down to Columbus in the discus this year. That effort fell short as Schroeder finished sixth with a top throw of 145-11. Schroeder will have another chance to lock up a state bid Friday when he competes in the shot put. Grothaus didnt have to work very hard to earn his trip to state as he made just two vaults before winning the competition. Grothaus entered the competition at 12-10 and cleared it on his first attempt, then cleared 13-2 to win the event as no one else could clear that height. I cleared 12-10 and then I could relax a little bit and get in a couple of more vaults before running the 300 hurdles, Grothaus said. See GROVE, page 7
Indians beat Reds 5-2 to snap 5-game losing streak

Associated Press CLEVELAND (AP) Justin Masterson pitched six solid innings, Jason Giambi and Mark Reynolds homered, and the Cleveland Indians broke a five-game losing streak with a 5-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday night. Masterson (8-3) worked out of a basesloaded jam with nobody out in the sixth to preserve a 2-1 lead. Cincinnatis only run off the right-hander came on Joey Vottos two-out homer in the first. Giambis three-run homer in the sixth off Bronson Arroyo (5-5) pushed the margin to four runs for Cleveland, which scored only 14 runs during the skid. Reynolds homer to lead off the third tied the game before Nick Swishers RBI double gave the Indians a 2-1 lead in the fourth. The Reds took the first two games of the intrastate series with wins Monday and Tuesday in Cincinnati, but the Indians bounced back after losing seven of their previous eight. Clevelands losing streak matched its longest of the season. ting .381 (8-for-21) with eight RBIs lifetime against the Cincinnati right-hander. Chad Allen pitched a scoreless seventh and Joe Smith blanked Cincinnati in the eighth. Vinnie Pestano, who has taken over the closers role for the injured Chris Perez, inherited a four-run lead in the ninth. He was greeted by Xavier Pauls leadoff homer, but retired the next three hitters. Perez was placed on the 15-day disabled list Monday with tendinitis in his right shoulder. Arroyo has lost four straight against Cleveland, allowing 22 earned runs in 19 1-3 innings. The teams exchanged solo homers early in the game. Votto, who is batting .417 (40for-96) in May, hit a line drive to dead center in the first while Reynolds homered into the left-field bleachers in the third. Cabrera doubled with one out in the fourth and scored when Swishers hit found the gap in left-center, but the inning ended in sloppy fashion. The Indians made two costly baserunning mistakes they hit three straight doubles but scored only one run.
The Herald 7
Musings
Masterson, who has won four of his last five decisions, allowed four hits and struck out seven. Cincinnati loaded the bases with nobody out in the sixth, but Masterson worked out of the jam, getting Xavier Paul on a pitcher-to-home-to-first double play and retiring Devin Mesoraco on a fly ball. Masterson also retired Votto on a ground-
(Continued from page 6)
Grove
out with two on to end the fifth. Arroyo retired the first two hitters in the sixth before Asdrubal Cabrera and Swisher singled. Giambi hit a 2-1 pitch to right for his fourth career homer in 21 at-bats off Arroyo, who gave up five runs in 5 2-3 innings. Giambi, who hit a pinch-hit homer against the Reds on Monday, also doubled and is bat-
Track
Call a press conference and tearfully admit that you are a very competitive, intense coach and things may have gotten out of hand. Issue the apology, note that mistakes were made, you learned from them and have changed; in a way, you a perfect choice because you know the pressure that coaches are under first-hand and can be even-handed toward both sides should a dispute arise. After all, who knows better about mercy/a second chance than someone that has been given mercy/a second chance? As well, not every allegation is true. She should also reach out to all those former players and make that appeal personally. Do I think this will happen, that everything will work out for the best and people will be allowed to move on? Unfortunately, a snowball has a better chance in Hades than of this turning out without another firing or two or three!
(Continued from page 6)
Results
After winning the event, Grothaus moved the bar to 14-0 and cleared it on his second attempt. He then cleared 15-0 on one try before trying to set a new regional record at 15-8. Grothaus had the height on each attempt but was unable to successful clear the bar. I had the height tonight, but lacked the speed and I was a little winded having to run the hurdles, he said. Next week, I will have a little longer break between the hurdles and pole vault and hopefully I can get that height and more. Sophomore Brandon Cotrell finished seventh in the pole vault as he cleared 12-10. Grothaus will have a chance to pick
up a second state bid in the 300 hurdles Friday after he qualified seventh in the semifinals running a 41.58. Derek Rieman advanced in both hurdle events Wednesday as he has the third-best time in the 300 hurdles at 40.61 and he has the second-best time in the 110 hurdles at 15.34. On the girls side, senior Cassie Stechschulte and sophomore Annie Schramm were looking to lock up state bids but were unsuccessful in their attempts. Stechschulte finished sixth in the high jump as she could only clear 5-0. Schramm finished 14th in the shot put competition. On the track, Bulldog sophomore Sydney McCluer kept alive her hopes of advancing in four events as she moved on in both hurdle events and both relays
she ran. McCluer ran a 15.93 for the fourthbest time in the 100 hurdles and she has the fifth-best time in the 300 hurdles at 47.17. In between those events, McCluer joined Raiya Flores, Stechschulte and Julia Wynn for the seventh-best time in the 800 Relay in 1:48.33. In the 400 Relay, the foursome of Flores, Wynn, Jessi Smith and McCluer have the fourth-best time at 51.04. Wynn advanced to the finals of the 200 dash with the eighth-best time in 26.65. The regional finals get underway at 5 p.m. with the remaining field events, while the running finals start at 6 p.m. The Grove boys lead the team standings after the first day with 31 points as Liberty-Benton is second with 21 points.
(Continued from page 6) 100 Meter Dash: 7. Kacie Mulholland (SV) 13.01; 9. Macy Schroeder (FJ) 13.29. 4x200 Meter Relay: 4. Ft. Jennings (Emily Grone, Lori Bruskotter, Kaitlin Stechschulte, Macy Schroeder) 1:46.35; 9. Del. Jefferson (Rileigh Stockwell, Chelsey Bishop, Brooke Gallmeier, Brooke Teman) 1:50.21. 4x100 Meter Relay: 8. Lincolnview (Taylor Miller, Sarah Harris, Kaylee Thatcher, Haley McAbee) 52.39; 10. Del. Jefferson (Corinne Metzger, Taylor Stroh, Brooke Gallmeier, Chelsey Bishop) 52.71. 300 Meter Hurdles 30: 5. Taylor Mangas (OV) 47.45. 200 Meter Dash: 5. Kacie Mulholland (SV) 26.69; 8. Macy Schroeder (FJ) 27.08. Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 2. Ft. Jennings (Kaitlin Stechschulte, Lori Bruskotter, Elaina Maag, Macy Schroeder) 4:05.54; 6. Spencerville (Kennedy Sharp, Karri Purdy, Jacey Grigsby, Caitlin Wurst) 4:14.03. Boys Events: 110 Meter Hurdles 39: 3. Anthony Schuh (SV) 15.24; 5. Cody Biglow (DJ) 15.39; 13. Evan Williams (LV) 16.79; 15. Hunter Blankemeyer (LV) 17.24. 4x200 Meter Relay: 4. Con. Crestview (Isaiah Kline, Preston Zaleski, Malcolm Oliver, Zack Jellison) 1:32.85. 4x100 Meter Relay: 6. Del. St. Johns (Luke MacLennan, Will Buettner, Ben Youngpeter, Nick Martz) 44.52. 400 Meter Dash: 6. Isaiah Kline (CV) 51.81. 300 Meter Hurdles 36: 6. Cody Biglow (DJ) 41.67; 13. Anthony Schuh (SV) 42.99. 200 Meter Dash: 8. Will Buettner (SJ) 23.63. 4x400 Meter Relay: 3. Del. St. Johns (Jared Knebel, Mark Boggs, Jake Hays, Will Buettner) 3:29.53; 14. Spencerville (Trevor McMichael, Zach Goecke, Joe Wisher, Anthony Schuh) 3:37.59. Region 10 at Tiffin Frost-Kalnow Stadium Finals 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1 (Top 4 advance to State) Girls Team Rankings - 3 Events Scored: Sher. Fairview/ Liberty Center/Carey 10, Bluffton/Archbold/Stryker/McComb 8, Seneca East/St. Paul/Calvert 6, Leipsic/Van Buren 5, Woodmore/Ayersville/Edgerton 4, Columbus Grove/South Central 3, Toledo Christian/Montpelier/Wynford 2, Mohawk/ Edon 1, Plymouth/New London/Maumee Va. C.D. 0.33. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Liberty Center 9:47.54; 2. Archbold 9:54.15; 3. Calvert 9:56.55; 4. Van Buren 10:00.75; 5. Edgerton 10:08.23; 6. Bluffton 10:16.64; 7. Toledo Christian
Spencerville senior Lucas Shumate gathers himself before uncoiling during his discus attempts Wednesday. He garnered a State berth by finishing fourth. (Delphos Herald/Jim Metcalfe) (Continued from page 6) Those that were in Wednesdays finals but couldnt advance were St. Johns senior Alyssa Faurot, who finished fifth in the girls high jump (5-2); Lincolnview sophomore Hannah McCleery ended up ninth in that same event (4-10). Jeffersons girls 4x8 relay of juniors Rileigh Stockwell, Rebekah Geise, Brooke Teman and Kenidi Ulm notched sixth. Spencerville senior Abby Freewalt finished sixth in the girls shot put with a heave of 35-2, while sophomore Katie Merriman ended up 11th (320.75). As well, St. Johns senior Ben Youngpeter longjumped 19-6 to end up on the podium in eighth place, while Crestview sophomore Malcolm Oliver was 12th at 18-10. Spencerville sophomore Logan Vandemark was ninth in the boys discus (129-8). In the girls preliminaries, the Fort Jennings 4x4 of seniors Kaitlin Stechschulte, Lori Bruskotter, Macy Schroeder and Elaina Maag was second and the Spencerville foursome of juniors Karri Purdy and Caitlin Wurst and freshmen Kennedy Sharp and Jacey Grigsby ended up sixth. Bruskotter was third in the open 400-meter dash, while Spencerville sophomore Kacie Mulholland was fourth. Lady Bearcat freshman Kennedy Sharp was 10th. The Lady Musketeer 4x2 relay of Bruskotter, Stechschulte, Schroeder and junior Emily Grove took fourth to advance to Saturdays finals, while the Jefferson quartet of Rileigh Stockwell, Teman, senior Chelsey Bishop and freshman Brooke Gallmeier was ninth to not move on. Ottoville junior Taylor Mangas was fifth in the 300-meter hurdles, as was Mulholland in the 200 dash, with Schroeder eighth. Mulholland was seventh in the 100 dash, with Schroeder ninth. Lincolnview senior Kaylee Thatcher was seventh in the 100-meter hurdles, with Spencerville junior Jenna Kahle 10th and Lady Bearcat sophomore Schylar Miller 12th. The Lady Lancer 4x1 of Thatcher and seniors Taylor Miller, Sarah Harris and Haley McAbee took eighth, with the Lady Wildcat entry of Bishop, Gallmeier, senior Corinne Metzger and freshman Taylor Stroh was 10th. On the boys side, the best finishers were the St. Johns 4x4 crew of seniors Jared Knebel, Mark Boggs, Jake Hays and Will Buettner, third, as was Spencerville junior Anthony Schuh in the 110 hurdles. He finished 13th in the 300s. Jefferson senior Cody Biglow was fifth in the 110s and sixth in the 300s; the Lancer duo of senior Evan Williams and freshman Hunter Blankmeyer went 13th and 15th, respectively, in the 110s. Other advancers were the Crestview 4x2 relay of freshman Isaiah Kline and sophomores Preston Zaleski, Malcolm Oliver and Zack Jellison, fourth; the St. Johns 4x1 of Buettner, Youngpeter and juniors Luke MacLennan and Nick Martz, sixth; Kline, sixth in the open 400; and Buettner, eighth in the open 200. The Bearcat 4x4 of Schuh, senior Joe Wisher, junior Trevor McMichael and freshman Zach Goecke ended up 14th. Saturdays action begins at 1:30 p.m.
10:19.84; 8. Mohawk 10:26.66. Girls High Jump: 1. Newell (CAR) 5-3; 2. Huston (STR) 5-3; 3. Hipp (STP) 5-2; 4. Leugers (BL) 5-1; 5. Hammersmith (AY) 5-1; 6. Cassie Stechschulte (CG) 5-0; 7. Gottfried (WY) 5-0; 8. Kanios (MVC) 4-10. Girls Shot Put: 1. Grinnell (FV) 44-3; 2. Leppelmeir (MC) 43-10.25; 3. Daniel (SE) 40-10.75; 4. Averesch (LE) 39-2.25; 5. Pendleton (WO) 37-1.75; 6. Morris (SC) 36-4; 7. Hageman (MO) 36-3.50; 8. Gutting (EDO) 36-1.25; 14. Annie Schramm (CG) 32-8.75. Boys Team Rankings - 4 Events Scored: Columbus Grove 31, Liberty-Benton 21, Elmwood 13, Margaretta 12, Liberty Center 10, Pettisville/Patrick Henry 8, Tinora/Vanlue 6, Hilltop 5.50, Leipsic/Edgerton 5, Old Fort 4.50, WaynesfieldGoshen/Sand. SMCC/Toledo Christian 4, Hicksville 3, Fre. St. Joseph C.C./Arcadia 2, Ada/Bluffton 1. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Liberty Center 8:15.07; 2. Pettisville 8:16.74; 3. Columbus Grove (Jake Graham, Colton Grothaus, Alex Shafer, Alex Giesege) 8:18.34; 4. Elmwood 8:20.94; 5. Sand. Smcc 8:33.02; 6. Liberty-Benton 8:39.22; 7. Tinora 8:41.36; 8. Hilltop 8:43.76. Discus: 1. Dakota Vogt (CG) 162-9; 2. Myers (PH) 159-11; 3. Garber (VA) 154-0; 4. Adams (EDG) 151-1; 5. Barringer (TC) 147-10; 6. Trevor Schroeder (CG) 145-11; 7. Watkins (ARC) 140-1; 8. Huber (WG) 139-10. Pole Vault: 1. Collin Grothaus (CG) 15-0; 2. Cornwell (LC) 12-10; 3. Balduff (MAR) 12-10; 4. Alexander (OF) 12-6; 5. McKinney (HIL) 12-6; 6. Hablawetz (HIC) 12-6; 7. Brandon Cotrell (CG) 12-6; 8. Wilson (BL) 12-6. Long Jump: 1. Cook (LC) 21-9.75; 2. Arnold (ELM) 21-4.50; 3. Moore (MAR) 21-3.75; 4. Steffan (LE) 21-0; 5. Vogel (TI) 20-8.75; 6. Scholta (WG) 19-11; 7. Fisher (FSJ) 19-9.75; 8. Roberson (AD) 19-9.50. Preliminaries - Top 8 advance to Saturdays Finals (Columbus Grove Athletes): Girls Events: 100 Meter Hurdles: 4. Sydney McCluer 15.93. 4x200 Meter Relay: 7. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores, Sydney McCluer, Cassie Stechschulte, Julia Wynn) 1:48.33. 4x100 Meter Relay: 4. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores, Julia Wynn, Jessi Smith, Sydney McCluer) 51.04. 300 Meter Hurdles: 5. Sydney McCluer 47.17. 200 Meter Dash: 8. Julia Wynn 26.65. Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 2. Derek Rieman 15.34. 300 Meter Hurdles: 3. Derek Rieman 40.61; 7. Collin Grothaus 41.58.
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Township and 58.229 acres Monterey Township to Collie LLC. Harold Dean, parcel Jennings Township to Jeremy B. Wisner and Lisa R. Wisner. Roy Sargent TR, Dale Sargent TR and Merlin R. Sargent TR, parcels Pleasant Township, to Joseph G. Sargent aka Joe G. Sargent and Sylvia C. Sargent. Roy Sargent, Robin Sargent Dale Sargent, Shayna Sargent John Sargent and Nichole Sargent, parcels Pleasant Township, to Joe G. Sargent and Sylvia C. Sargent. Michael A. Bennett and Paulette M. Bennett,
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Answer to Puzzle
John should respect fiances boundaries
The Herald 9
Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 2013
HI AND LOIS
Dear Annie: I am in my sionally runs into Marthas 20s and am engaged to a mother. She has never menbeautiful girl. Our religion tioned my marriage. I am terribly hurt. It seems prohibits sex before marriage. But when Donna clear that Martha doesnt tells me to stop kissing her, care about me or wants to I persist. I dont see why not. continue our friendship. I am trying to put this behind me, Its just kissing. Donna says she has not but I am puzzled that neither been firm enough with me she nor her family had the and when she says no, she common courtesy to send a note of congratulameans no. Yestertions. I am thinking day, I was sitting of unfriending next to Donna and her on Facebook. started kissing her Raised with Manon the lips. She ners said no, and when Dear Manners: I didnt stop, she Martha was remiss slapped my face. It not to send a card felt like I had been of congratulations. stung by a bee. But when friends Donna told me she go in different didefinitely had to rections figuslap me. My cousin said Annies Mailbox ratively as well as physically the that in a dating situation, the woman sets the closeness tends to fade. It rules, and it is her preroga- doesnt mean Martha no tive to slap a mans face if longer cares, only that the she feels he has gone too far. friendship has become a caDo you agree? I dont think sual interest. Facebook is actually perfect for that. You she had to slap me. John Dear John: Its hard to can keep track of each other believe you are living in without having to invest any this century. While we dont genuine effort. Dear Annie: I believe recommend that women go around slapping men, any- you missed the boat with thing you do after Donna your answer to Irritated by says no could be consid- Lack of Thoughtfulness, ered assault or even attempt- who said a woman carried ed rape. She is entitled to de- on a cellphone conversation fend herself. She could call during a funeral. You said it the police. Show some re- was impolite, but added that spect for your girlfriend, and the phone could be turned stop kissing her when she on mute or vibrate and asks you to stop. You sound emergencies handled out of too immature to get married. earshot. We have lost all sensiDear Annie: I am a 32-year-old professional tivity to others. At funerals, woman and a newlywed. I weddings and church servichave been best friends with es, phones should be left at Martha since the first home or in the car. If somegrade, although we began to thing is so important that one drift apart after college. But must stay connected, one we always talked about our should not attend the funcfuture weddings and vowed tion. Not so long ago, cellto attend each others. Meanwhile, I moved to the East phones didnt exist, and we Coast, and Martha moved to managed to survive. Litchthe West Coast. We stayed in field, Maine touch and occasionally saw each other in our hometown. I was not asked to be a bridesmaid at Marthas wedding, but I traveled to California with my fiance to attend and also went to her bridal shower in our hometown. Very few others did because of the cost and the distance. Her parents told me they were thrilled that I was there. About 10 months after Marthas wedding, I married on the East Coast. Of course, Martha was invited, but she RSVPd that she could not attend. She gave no reason. My first anniversary is approaching, and I have yet to hear any words of congratulations from my best friend no card or gift or even a phone call. I also havent heard anything from her parents. Back in my hometown, my mother occa-
Your financial trends could gradually begin to show improvement in the year ahead. As long as things continue to move upward, there is no need to become impatient. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Underestimating your competition is apt to produce undesirable results. Unless you carefully evaluate the strength of your adversaries, you could lose out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Its extremely important that you maintain a realistic but positive attitude concerning your work. If you inflate the difficulty of your job, all initiative will desert you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Your survival today depends on how well you can function independently of others. Dont operate under the illusion that co-workers are looking out for anyone other than themselves. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- It would be wise to support your mate in public, even if you secretly disagree with his or her position. Its a good strategy to show a united front. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Instead of trying to impose your thinking on your co-workers today, first listen to their ideas and/or what they have to say. They might have some suggestions that are far superior to yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -- Since finances are likely to be a touchy issue, instead of getting involved in a joint endeavor where another controls what you invest, try to handle all of your funds yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- If youre in a position of authority, be careful of how you treat your subordinates. If you come on too strong, you could create a situation that might get out of hand. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- If you attempt to appease associates rather than follow the dictates of your judgment, many of your efforts could turn out to be counterproductive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Your spending habits are likely to be influenced by the company you keep. If youre with high rollers, chances are that youll be more extravagant than usual. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Be careful, because you follow an inclination to test your will against a colleagues. Its an exercise in juvenile expression that youll later regret. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Dont be intimidated by someone who expresses him or herself in a bold, traumatic fashion. There could be nothing at the bottom of such a display. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- Its best not to enter into a joint venture without a clear sense of who does what and where it will all lead. Make sure everyones priorities are in place.
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Jefferson
(Continued from page 1) Stant is the son of Jeff and Barb Stant. His high school activities include National Honor Society, serving as president this year; Student Council, serving as president this year; Senior Class Officer; and Varsity D Club. He has played varsity football, serving as senior captain this year. He also was a member of the varsity track team. Stant is a member of St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church, Van Wert. He has worked with the Delphos Community Christmas Project and assisted in the construction of Landecks school playground. He will attend The Ohio State University, Columbus, majoring in animal science. Thompson is the daughter of Trevor and Angie Thompson. Her high school activities include National Honor Society; Junior Optimist, serving as secretary this year; Academic Quiz Bowl; choir, serving as secretary this year; show choir; band, serving as treasurer this year; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, serving as a leader this year; and varsity cheerleader, serving as captain. Thompson is a member of the youth group at Cable Road Alliance Church, was a participant in the Canal Days Queen Pageant and attended Buckeye Girls State. She will attend Defiance College, majoring in accounting. Violet is the son of Trevor and Cynthia Violet. He is a member of the National Honor Society. He has played varsity golf for four years. Violet is very involved in his Catholic youth group, youth choir and has earned the rank of Eagle Scout through the Boy Scouts of America. He will be attending IPFW, Fort Wayne, with a dual major in computer and electrical engineering. Wollenhaupt is the son of David and Robin Wollenhaupt. His high school activities include National Honor Society, Junior Optimist, Show Choir and Varsity D Club. He has played football, basketball and baseball. He is involved with the Delphos Youth Soccer Program. He will attend Ohio Northern University, majoring in pharmacy. The Senior Class Executive Committee includes: Corinne Metzger, Jenna Moreo, Evan Stant, Destiny Thompson, Fallon VanDyke and Quinten Wessell. Seniors graduating with High Honors are: Corinne Metzger, Jacob Violet and Seth Wollenhaupt. Seniors graduating with Honors are: Adam Bastian, Casey Cameron, Dylan Haehn, Kaitlyn Kirk, Evan Stant and Destiny Thompson. Seniors graduating with Scholastic Honorable Mention are: Jordan Barclay, Chelsey Bishop, Zachary Bland, Alyssa Hall, Jaylynne Hamilton, Kayla Kill, Zachary Kimmett, Caitlin Landwehr, Ayssa Miller, Fallon VanDyke and Courtney VanSchoyck. Seniors graduating with an Honors Diploma determined by the Ohio Department of Education are: Casey Cameron, Dylan Haehn, Corinne Metzger, Evan Stant, Destiny Thompson, Fallon VanDyke, Jacob Violet and Seth Wollenhaupt. The class colors are blue and lime green. The class flower is the blue daisy and the class motto is: Dont cry because its over, smile because it happened. The Jefferson High School class of 2013 includes: Jordan Ryan Barclay, Adam Jaymes Bastian, Cody Chapman Biglow, Chelsey Marie Bishop, Zachary Charles Bland, Colin Richard Brand, Taylor Jo Branham, Austin Wayne Brock, Sara Marie Burlew, Casey Lee Cameron, Alexis Ann Cook, Alex Michael Cross, Angel Lynne Cummings, Lindsey Marie Dancer, Cody James Diltz, Sydney Marie Drerup, Alixandra Louise Eccard, Jammie Lynn Farler, Christian Lee Fischer, Madison Leigh Flack, Nicholas Joseph Gallmeier, Justin Albert Gwin, Dylan Jared Haehn, Alyssa Marie Hall, Austin Joseph Hamilton, Jaylynne Dianne Hamilton, Kenneth Robert Hamp, Brandon Levi Hittle, Whitney Rose Hohlbein, Anthony Bradley Huffman, Brittany Marie Kemper, Geoffrey Lloyd Ketcham, Kayla Rebecca Mericle Kill, Zachary Evan Kimmett, Kaitlyn Rebekah Kirk, Zachary David Klaus, Drew Michael Kortokrax, Brandon Eugene Kugler, Nicholas Michael Kuhlman, Emily Marie Lambert, Caitlin Ann Landwehr, Austin Jacob Lee, Marissa Lynn Lehmkuhle, Serena Ann Lorencovic, Nathan Alexander Maas, Colin Tyler McConnahea, Corinne Ellen Metzger, Alyssa Marie Miller, Justin David Miller, Paige Nicole Miller, Rachel Christine Miller, Trent Allen Miller, Shane Mitchell Mills, Jenna Marie Moreo, Alyssa Nicole Pollock, Jeremy Austin William Pruett, Zachary David Ricker, Wesley Robert Roby, Kilian Michael Schosker, Evan Jeffery Stant, Breanna Rose Strayer, Dakota Matthew Stroh, Austin Jakob Stumbaugh, Destiny Deshay Thompson, Gage Thomas Townsend-Schleeter, Christopher Ryan Truesdale, Fallon Marie VanDyke, Courtney Ann VanSchoyck, Jacob Michael Violet, Veronica Grace Vulgamott, Quinten Scott Wessell, Josie Leigh West, Anthony Aaron Wiechart, Seth Robert Wollenhaupt and Tyler Joseph Wrasman.
Urton
(Continued from page 1) The more Urton fell in love with yoga, the more she wanted to learn. She sought out other instructors, such as Cheryl Steinwedel and Susan McCain at UNOH, where she now teaches two classes a week in addition to one class at Lears and one in Landeck. Urton, who acquired her massage therapy certification a few years ago, says both jobs complement each other nicely. Yoga has helped me be a better massage therapist because when clients come in, I can recommend poses to help them stretch this or that muscle. A lot of them come to my classes now, too, she said. Stretching is something many people neglect, especially guys. Guys are very gung-ho, even Shane. He times himself in the poses and Im always saying Youve got to listen to your body, whether its screaming at you to stop or just saying this is OK, I can do this. In a typical class, Urton says attendance ranges from 10-15 students. Students comfort is of paramount concern, which is one reason classes start winding down in June and then pick back up after August. Even though shes been practicing yoga for almost five years now, Urton says she still encounters challenges on an almost daily basis. I find it hard not to compete with myself. With a challenging pose, it can be difficult to slow down at times and realize Ill get there eventually. Its hard not to push, she said. There are always going to be people who are more flexible than I am, even in my classes, and thats OK. Its a big challenge, getting people to realize that they dont have to look like someone else does when theyre doing yoga, they dont have to be as flexible as someone else. Urtons favorite thing about practicing and teaching yoga is how much shes personally improved, physically and mentally. I take things better now, Im calmer, happier and more centered, she said. Ive lost 40 pounds, too, and most people dont think its a weight loss thing. Im stronger, healthier. Before I couldnt even do a push-up and now I can hold a two-inch push-up and be talking to someone at the same time. I learned to do a handstand and now I can do it with my legs in the lotus position, or Indian-style. For me its mostly about finding a peaceful moment. When I step onto that mat, its like I have an hour where I dont have to worry or think about anything else. People dont pause to think enough, or breathe as deeply as they should. Everyone should find something to do every day doesnt have to be yoga that allows them to pause.
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Like your health care policy? You may be losing it

WASHINGTON (AP) Many people who buy their own health insurance could get surprises in the mail this fall: cancellation notices because their current policies arent up to the basic standards of President Barack Obamas health care law. They, and some small businesses, will have to find replacement plans and that has some state insurance officials worried about consumer confusion. Rollout of the Affordable Care Act is going full speed ahead, despite repeal efforts by congressional Republicans. New insurance markets called exchanges are to open in every state this fall. Middle-class consumers who dont get coverage on the job will be able to pick private health plans, while low-income people will be steered to an expanded version of Medicaid in states that accept it. The goal is to cover most of the nations nearly 50 million uninsured, but even Obama says there will be bumps in the road. And discontinued insurance plans could be another bump. Also, it doesnt seem to square with one of the presidents best known promises about his health care overhaul: If you like your health care plan, youll be able to keep your health care plan. But supporters of the overhaul are betting that consumers wont object once they realize the coverage they will get under the new law is superior to current barebones insurance. For example, insurers will no longer be able to turn people down because of medical problems.
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Answers to Wednesdays questions: A copy of Time magazine cost 15 cents when it was first published in March 1923. An oppressive communist regime was overthrown in a bloodless uprising known as the Velvet Revolution in Czechoslovakia, in 1989. Todays questions: What was located in Stuttgart, Germany, in the 10th century that gave the city its name? What futuristic novel opens with the line It was a pleasure to burn? Answers in Fridays Herald.

Urton Takes A Breath With Yoga: Elphos Erald

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Planting a home apple orchard, p4

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Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Thursday, May 30, 2013