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DELPHOS
The
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Earth Day: 13 things everyone can do in 2013, p3

Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869

Monday, April 22, 2013

HERALD
Delphos, Ohio

Jefferson sweeps Leipsic in baseball doubleheader, p6

Land labs give students new learning perspective

Biodiversity key for Ottoville land lab

BY STEPHANIE GROVES sgroves@delphosherald.com OTTOVILLE High school students in Susan Jones Environmental Science class are moving forward with Land Lab plans working diligently on establishing naturalized prairie plotsan ongoing conservation effortto attract Monarch butterflies. The outdoor lab is located on the west bank of the Little Auglaize River, approximately 150 yards to the left of the walkway which approaches the bridge to the park . Last years class had the ideas and did some planning. They did the soil testing, Jones detailed. The kids love it. They do research and helped with the grant writing. This year Jones has been collaborating with the Industrial Arts class, who are working on constructing wooden bird houses to attract a variety of indigenous wild species for the class. The class hopes to draw Finches and other native common birds. Future plans for outdoor hands-on projects include building a dock off the bank of the river so that students can engage in Environmentbased learning structured for Aquatic Ecology. Wed like to put duck boxes on the edge of the water, Jones said. Wed also like to perform waterquality testing. Water-quality test kits introduce students to different parameters like biochemical oxygen demand, coliform

Members of Ottoville High Schools Environmental Science class measure plot areas and spray paint lines on the sod prior to its removal and cultivation of the soil beneath. The eight 9-by-9-foot plots will be transformed into naturalized prairie gardens where students and the general public can enjoy massive splashes of color, the evolution of performing plants and the abundance of wildlife attracted to and living in the ecosystem. Students pictured, from the left, are Ali Eickholt, Kendra Eickholt, Marissa Pohlabel and Tim Feasel. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)

Last years class had the ideas and did some planning. They did the soil testing. The kids love it. They do research and helped with the grant writing.
Susan Jones, Ottoville science teacher bacteria, dissolved oxygen, nitrates, pH, phosphate, turbidity and temperature change. We earned a $200 grant through Wild Ones to purchase the seeds and have the potential to acquire another $100 more if we work on a naturalizing prairie for Monarchs, Jones reported. In 2013, Joness class was awarded the grant through Wild Ones Natural Landscapers Lorrie Otto Seeds for Education Grant Program, which supports students as they learn about native plants and the part they play in pollination and the water cycle. Wild Ones Natural Landscapers promotes environmentally-sound landscaping practices to preserve natural biodiversity. The project takes a lot of time, planning and collaboration with different departments and the school administration. After the eight 9 foot by

Jennings outdoor lab used by many classes

BY STACY TAFF staff@delphosherald.com FORT JENNINGS Almost two years ago, Fort Jennings broke ground on its outdoor science lab and classroom which has since become an integral part of learning for its students. On a regular basis, an average of six science classes use the lab for practical lessons. Science teacher Jeff Jostpille says other classes find uses for it as well. My eighth-grade science class did a plant study using wheat, where they were divided into six groups and had all different kinds of soil additives to test growth and germination, height and things like that, he said. Its been very useful, especially in the fall and spring. You cant do much in the winter. Now were just getting fired up for next fall, doing things this spring so well have stuff growing when school starts up in the fall. Elementary teachers have done different projects out there to show plant growth. Our math department did a study on sunflowers, he continued. Theres a specific number in mathematics thats associated with how a sunflower is arranged, seed and petal-wise thats always consistent, so they planted a bunch of different sunflowers to show that. Our art classes have been making some projects for out there as Partly cloudy Tuesday morning, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a slight chance of a thunderstorm the rest of the day. Highs in the upper 60s. Lows around 40. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with a 30 percent chance of showers in the morning, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Cooler. Highs around 50. Lows in the upper 30s. See page 2.

Sixth-grader Connor Hoersten, left, and Junior Craig Stewart help get the blades of a wind turbine ready for installation at Fort Jennings land lab as Chad Recker and Brian Hoersten work on the pole that will support the blades. (Delphos Herald/Stacy Taff)

well. The unique atmosphere of the outdoor lab and classroom provides the students with a new learning perspective. Even in small towns, a lot of people are getting very removed from what our ancestors did to get food, Jostpille said. Most have never seen a potato grow; they dont necessarily even know theyre grown underground. They get to see how you set up the scientific method, how to measure, how picky you need to be and how diligent you have to be in collecting data. In a lab kit, everything is spelled out for you. When you go outside, there are so many more variables. Since the initial planting of the garden and trees, the students have been focusing on taking care of it before beginning larger, more intensive projects. The last couple years, weve just been refining the landscape of it, getting the garden beds going and keeping track of our trees, which was big with the drought last year. We planted over a hundred trees and we only lost three, even with the big storms we had, Jostpille said. We did put in a new concrete drive out of the building to the sidewalk to back things out with the golf cart. That was donated by Menke Bros. See JENNINGS, page 12

9-foot plots are prepared removal of sod and cultivating the soilthe students will plant one type of wildflower seed per plot to attract butterflies. Each plant will draw and promote a diverse ecosystem. The class is comprised of four students: Kendra Eickholt, Marissa Pohlabel, Tim Feasel and Ali Eickholt. They are very proactive and want to establish and preserve a naturalized space with biodiversity showing life progression in a learning atmosphere for everyone to enjoystudents as well as the general public. They class wants to establish community-level appreciation for nature. I enjoy this class because its hands-on rather than sitting in a classroom, Ali Eickholt said. One small area inspires others to do the same, Pohlabel said excitedly. Get young kids involved in the environment and see the progress as it evolves. At this time, the class has selected 7 types of wildflowers to grow including; Prairie Dock, a perennial herb with whitish flowers used by Catawba Indians to treat burns; Prairie Aster, a reseeding wildflower with blue/purple color and yellow centers; Butterfly Weed, a nectar source for butterflies with leaves as food source for Monarch butterfly larvae (caterpillars); Black-Eyed Susans, a perennial plant that draws butterflies and songSee OTTOVILLE, page 12

Forecast

Index

Obituaries State/Local Announcements Community Sports Classifieds TV

2 3 4 5 6-8 9 10

Wildcat Special a sold-out event

Eric Wallace, the first $50 winner, pulls the second name out of the hopper during the cash prize drawing at the Wildcat Special Saturday at the Delphos Eagles. The event was sold out. Dave Blockberger won the grand prize of $1,000. The evening also included comedians, a live auction and silent auctions. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)

Kiwanis sell 1,550 chicken dinners

The Delphos Kiwanis Club sold 1,550 chicken dinners on Sunday with the help of member Rick Hanser in a chicken suit drawing in drive-through customers. Proceeds from the dinner support community projects. (Delphos Herald/Nancy Spencer)

2 The Herald

Monday, April 22, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

For The Record

Delphos weather

WEATHER

High temperature Sunday in Delphos was 51 degrees, low was 29. High a year ago today was 50, low was 35. Record high for today is 87 set in 2005. Record low is 27, set in 1986. WEATHER FORECAST Tri-county The Associated Press

TONIGHT: Mostly clear through midnight then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 40s. Southeast winds 5 to 15 mph. TUESDAY: Partly cloudy in the morning, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and a slight chance of a thunderstorm in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 60s. South winds 10 to 20 mph. Chance of measurable precipitation 50 percent. TUESDAY NIGHT: Showers and a slight chance of a thunderstorm. Lows around 40. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph shifting to the west after midnight. Chance of precipitation 80 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST WEDNESDAY: Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers in the morning, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. Cooler. Highs around 50. Northwest winds 10 to 15 mph. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s.

March 25, 2013 MESSAGE TO THE WORLD of the Blessed Virgin Mary
(Medjugorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina)

One Year Ago Nearly a year after ground was broken for the Mary Lou Altenburger Outdoor Science Lab in May 2011, school leaders in Fort Jennings are making this lab the most progressive in the region. Jennings Local Schools has purchased a wind turbine and solar panels which environmental science teacher Jeff Jostpille expects to be installed before the academic year is complete. 25 Years Ago 1988 Members of the Elida Future Farmers of America donated black walnut trees to first graders at Elida and Gomer elementary schools to help promote Arbor Day. FFA members Doug Ditto and Tim Murphy distributed trees to the first graders. Youngsters at Gomer Elementary School who were shown the proper way to plant a tree were Robby Mosgrove, John Gibson, Frank Lynch and Matt Peters. The auxiliary of Jacob P. Smith Post 3740, Ottoville, held a meeting recently in the club rooms. Delegates for the national conference are Ruth Grote and Ethel Perrin; for department are Grote, Perrin, Thelma Minnig and Betty Wieman; district delegates are Becky Perrin, Rosa Deitering, Wieman, Minnig, Elenetta Boerger and Hilda Pittner. Cub Scout Pack 42, den four, fulfilled a requirement toward earning their Bear Badge, by touring The Herald Wednesday evening. Scouts on the tour were Ryan Vogt, Jeremy Stevenson, Jason Vogt, Nick Wehri, Ryan Hoersten, Greg Grothaus, Steve Krendl and Robbie Clark. Julie Vogt and Marlene Wehri are den mothers. 50 Years Ago 1963 A Delphos man was elected State vice president of District III of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at the spring district meeting of the Jaycees at the Knights of Columbus Hall Saturday evening. Dick Schlagbaum, president of the Delphos Jaycees, was elected in the business meeting which followed the banquet served by the K of C ladies to the largest crowd ever to attend a meeting in this district. A temporary board of trustees was named for the purpose of forming a non-profit organization to put on the 100th anniversary of Columbus Grove celebration in 1964. Charles Barkimer was elected chairman, and other members include Robert Adams, Mrs. Richard Moffat, Russ Schaublin, Richard Rimer, and Leonard Heffner. The Leatherwood Garden Club met recently in the home of Mrs. Michael Lang with the topic of the meeting Tulips Varieties and Culture, presented by Mrs. Norman Basinger. Mrs. Sherman Moore and Mrs. Clifford Funk gave reports on the spring conference held at Bluffton, and Mrs. Rollie Bushong reported on a recent meeting with the Elida Garden Club. 75 Years Ago 1938 The queen for the Van Wert Peony Festival will be selected on the night of May 11 in the Van Wert Lincoln School auditorium. The festival will be held on June 8-9. Vera Fair, senior at Delphos Jefferson, will be the Delphos candidate along with candidates from other schools in Van Wert County. A snapshot taken by Charles Horine won honors in an amateur snapshot contest conducted by Saks at 34th Street, New York City. There were 5,000 entries in this contest and only 100 of the pictures were selected to be hung in the exhibit. The snapshot submitted was a picture of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Steinhour, Mrs. M. J. Lehmann and Charles Stummer. Culminating a fairly successful cage season, letters were awarded Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Varsity and lightweight squads of St. Johns High School. Coach Jake Schulte awarded the Varsity J to the following: co-captains, Gladen and Brandehoff, Grothouse, Kemper, Klausing, Ditto, Huysman and Wiechart.

IT WAS NEWS THEN

Police probe burglary at Krieft St. home

POLICE REPORT

Shirley Ann Nussbaum

OBITUARY

Hit-skip driver refuses to cooperate with officers

At 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, Delphos Police were called to the 1300 block of Krieft Street in reference to a burglary complaint at a residence in that area. Upon officers arrival, the victim stated that sometime between 1:15 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., someone had gained entry into the residence and removed items from inside. The case has been forwarded to the detectives bureau for further investigation.

Dear children! In this time of grace I call you to take the cross of my beloved Son Jesus in your hands and to meditate on His passion and death. May your suffering be united in His suffering and love will win, because He who is love gave Himself out of love to save each of you. Pray, pray, pray until love and peace begin to reign in your hearts. Thank you for having responded to my call.

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Lima woman found in Delphos business doorway

At 1:52 a.m. on Friday, Delphos Police were called to the 500 block of South Franklin Street in reference to a hit skip accident at the intersection of South Franklin Street and Euclid Street. Upon officers arrival, they found a heavily-damaged vehicle still parked at the scene and the vehicle causing the accident had left the area without reporting the accident. Officers checked the area and found a vehicle that had damage consistent with the damage from the accident and missing vehicle parts that were collected at the scene of the hit skip accident. Upon making contact with the vehicles owner, the owner refused to assist officers in the investigation and refused to make any statements to officers. Officers impounded the vehicle as evidence and forwarded the case to the detective bureau for further investigation.

Oct. 21, 1946-April 21, 2013 Shirley Ann Nussbaum, 66, of Oakwood and formerly of Delphos, died Sunday at Community Health Professionals Hospice. She was born Oct. 21, 1946, in Lima, to Ralph and Alma Nussbaum. Her mother, Alma Tyo, survives in Oakwood. Survivors also include her children, Russell Carter of Houston, Texas, Tonnia Marshall of Holdgate and Anthony (Tony) Carter of Rockport, Texas; a sister, Doneta Adkins of Melrose; a stepsister, Patricia Lannahan of Dayton; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and one niece, one nephew, one stepniece, one great-niece, three great-nephews and one great-great-niece. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Thomas Nussbaum. Mrs. Nussbaum was a wonderful mother, grandmother, sister and daughter. Services will begin at 11 a.m. Friday at Melrose United Methodist Church. Preferred memorials are to the family.

The Delphos Herald

Nancy Spencer, editor Ray Geary, general manager, Delphos Herald Inc. Don Hemple, advertising manager Tiffany Brantley, circulation manager
Vol. 143 No. 218

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

Reese Witherspoon charged with disorderly conduct

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By JONATHAN DREW The Associated Press ATLANTA Oscarwinning actress Reese Witherspoon was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge after a state trooper said she wouldnt stay in the car while her husband was given a field sobriety test in Atlanta. Witherspoon was released from jail after the Friday morning arrest and was in New York Sunday night for the premiere of her new film OCAL PRICES Mud. She posed for cameras on the red carpet but did Corn $6.58 not stop to talk to reporters. Wheat $6.77 The trooper noticed the car Soybeans $14.17 driven by her husband wasnt staying in its lane early Friday morning, so a traffic stop was initiated. Her husband, James CLEVELAND (AP) Toth, had droopy eyelids and These Ohio lotteries were drawn watery, bloodshot eyes, and his Sunday: Mega Millions breath smelled strongly of alcoEstimated jackpot: $92 M hol, according to the report. Pick 3 Evening Toth told the troop9-2-6 er hed had a drink, which Pick 3 Midday Witherspoon said was con3-7-4 sumed at a restaurant two Pick 4 Evening hours before the traffic stop, 6-7-2-5 the trooper writes. Pick 4 Midday Before the field sobri8-2-8-3 Pick 5 Evening ety test began, the 37-year-old 0-3-0-6-8 Witherspoon got out of the car, Pick 5 Midday was told to get back in and 7-7-9-4-0 obeyed, the report said. After the Powerball Walk the Line star got out a Estimated jackpot: $116 M second time, the trooper said he Rolling Cash 5 warned her that she would be 13-20-22-31-34 arrested if she left the car again. Estimated jackpot: $100,000

Thank you to everyone who attended the CLC Council 40 card party on April 16. Your generocity wiill assist our schools and communitys needs. Special thanks to Janet Kroeger, Jerry Backus and the committee for all the work and generous donations. Raylene Fischer Lois Blankemeyer Judy Pohlman Marge Kaverman Cathy Hammons Mary Lou Beckman Barb Bockey Thelma Brinkman

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www.delphosherald.com

Monday, April 22, 2013

The Herald 3

Public officials celebrate 10 years Wednesday

BRIEFS

Ohio zoo readies Africa exhibit

Allen County and Lima elected and appointed officials will hold their 110th dialogue on Wednesday and celebrate the 10th anniversary of this worthwhile enterprise. The monthly dialogues began ten years ago, April 2003. The event is from noon to 1 p.m. at Allen Economic Development Group, 144 South Main Street, Suite 100. As always, county, township, village, and city officials are invited to chat and share a light meal. We request a $5.00 donation to cover the cost of lunch. Dialogues are an agenda-free, informal opportunity to get to know each other, exchange ideas and build relationships, according to David Adams, a member of the groups steering committee. More than 180 officials have participated since April 2003. Total attendance is 1,476.

Earth Day: 13 Delphos Community Rural things everyone Fire Protection Association can do in 2013 holds annual meeting
Information submitted by: Food Tank: The Food Think Tank This year Food Tank: The Food Think Tank is celebrating the ways everyone can protect the planet, on Earth Day, and every day this year. Here are 13 recommendations from Food Tank for ways to support the future of food, health and agriculture: Eat more colors The colors of fruits and vegetables are signs of nutritional content. A richly-colored red tomato has high levels of carotenoids such as lycopene, which the American Cancer Society reports can help prevent cancer, as well as heart disease. The relationship between nutrients and color is also true for other foods. Eggs that have brightly orange-colored yolks are also high in cancer-fighting carotenoids, and are more likely to be produced by healthier chickens. Buy food with less packaging Discarded packaging makes up around one-third of all waste in industrialized countries, with negative impacts on the climate, and air and water quality. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys analysis of different packaging for tomatoes found that polyethylene terephthalate (PET) clamshell packaging increases tomatoes associated carbon emissions by 10 percent. The most effective way to limit the impact of packaging waste is to prevent it. Choosing foods with less packaging can also be better for our waistlines, since highly processed foods that are low in nutrients generally use more packaging than more healthful, less processed options. Choose seasonal produce Earth Day offers a great opportunity to bring more seasonal fruits and vegetables into diets. Many farmers markets offer guides about which products are in season. Locally sourced, seasonal products can also be found at major grocery stores. Get in touch with agriculture This time of year, many people are starting to plan vacations. A great way to skip the crowds, save money, and get both children and adults in touch with agriculture is to book a farm-stay through World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms (WWOOF). WWOOF runs networks in most countries around the world, offering individuals and families the opportunity to directly support small-scale family farmers. Participants spend a few days or weeks living with a host family and helping with tasks around the farm in exchange for free food and lodging. Get creative in the kitchen Shopping at farmers markets, which often have a wide selection of less-ordinary produce such as celeriac, sunchokes, or kohlrabi, can prevent food ruts by helping consumers try new foods. When looking for inspiration, many popular recipe blogs, such as smitten kitchen, allow users to search by ingredient, as well as season. See EARTH DAY, page 11 Information submitted The Delphos Community Rural Fire Protection Association held its 59th annual meeting on April 15 at the Marion Township House. The association was founded in 1955 by residents in Marion and Washington townships served by the Delphos Fire Department. The association assists the fire department with purchases of equipment used in service to the townships as well as training and maintenance costs. All property owners in the townships are considered to be members of the association and have voting rights at the meeting. The association annually sends request by mail that township residents contribute $8 per set of buildings. Residents can also use a coupon published in the Delphos Herald. The contributions can be dropped off at local banks or returned by mail to Bruce Kraft. Contributions are still being accepted for 2013. In attendance were President Dan Kramer, Treasurer Bruce Kraft, Secretary Terry Knebel, Directors Dave Swick and Charlie Buettner and General Member Doug Giese. Treasurer Kraft reported that $3,034 had been returned from the annual mailing and newspaper coupons. Delphos

STATE/LOCAL

CINCINNATI (AP) More of Africa is coming to Cincinnati. The next phase of a planned $32 million Africa exhibit project should open in southwest Ohio on June 29, in a former parking lot at the Cincinnati Zoo & Botanical Garden that is being transformed into a place for lions to roam. The Cincinnati Enquirer reports that the Africa exhibit will eventually take up eight of the zoos 60 fenced acres. The zoo director says it will be the biggest exhibit the zoo has built. The exhibit opening this summer will resemble an African savannah, complete with a female lion on loan from the Denver zoo and a male donated by the National Zoo. Two more giraffes are also coming to join the three already at the Cincinnati zoos Giraffe Ridge. The exhibit also will have a cheetah area, and future phases will add a grassland and zebras, gazelles, antelope and a hippopotamus area. Zoo Director Thayne Maynard expects those last two phases to open in two years. The zoo has long been for over 30 years involved in African conservation, Maynard said. And this is a great way to tell that story: what does it take for lions to survive in the 21st century? The zoo has raised $20 million so far in capital project fundraising drives that have drawn donations from corporations, foundations and private sources. A remodeled zoo restaurant, renamed Base Camp Cafe, will have a deck overlooking the savannah. Its interior capacity has doubled to some 140 seats with outdoor growing from some 70 to 300 seats. Zoo officials say the restaurants design and operations are environmentally friendly, with a greenhouse on the deck where chefs can pick fresh herbs and tomatoes. Theres also a 300,000-gallon retention basin under the exhibit that is capturing rainwater for recycling

Brady kids return to Kings Island

Fire Chief Dave McNeal accompanied by firefighters Don Moreo and Jamey Wisher were also in attendance. Chief McNeal stated that since his report to the association in April 2012, the fire department and EMS responded to a total of 1,268 calls. Of those, 152 were in the townships. There were 32 responses to fires, 99 EMS calls and 21 classified as other. McNeal also reported that a project to place a donated pump at the reservoir had been cancelled due to the poor condition of the pump. A grant application for communications upgrades is still pending. McNeal noted that the pickup truck that had been purchased by the Rural Fire Association was in need of a new engine water pump The association agreed to cover the cost of this repair. No other immediate needs were noted by McNeal but he promised to contact the association if any need arises. Geise questioned whether hydrants could be placed along the water line that runs along State Route 66 from the old well field to the city limits. Kramer noted that per previous discussion with city officials, the need to run treated water back into the line and periodic flushing made such a project cost prohibitive. The 2014 meeting is tentatively scheduled for April 7, 2014.

MASON (AP) The kids from The Brady Bunch are coming back to Kings Island. Some of them, at least. Three of the actors who played the Brady kids in the iconic 1970s TV series are returning to the Cincinnati-area theme park the site of one of the shows most memorable episodes that aired in 1973. To celebrate the 40th anniversary of the episode, Barry Williams (Greg Brady), Christopher Knight (Peter Brady) and Susan Olsen (Cindy Brady) will visit Kings Island May 19. Theyll entertain park guests during four shows of singing, dancing and anecdotes about the show, which ran from 1969 to 1974. The episode involved the family visiting Kings Island so dad Mike Brady can present his architectural plans for a new addition to the park.

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American Legion Post 715 100 Legion Drive, Ft. Jennings, Ohio

Public Invited

SATURDAY, APRIL 27th

Comes to Lima, Ohio

E FRE G KIN PAR Saturday April 27th 9 am to 6 pm
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Allen County Fairgrounds

at the 2750 Harding Highway Sunday April 28 10 am to 5 pm
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On the Road
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6:30 p.m. until 11:00 p.m.

15

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Admission $4
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Pre-sale tickets available from any Lions Club member or at the American Legion Bar **Cash drawings throughout the night**

Children Under 12 FREE

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All Proceeds to benefit Fort Jennings Community Park Restrooms

The Legion Hall is available for Weddings, Receptions and Parties. For information call 419-286-2100 or 419-286-2192

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On Memorial Day our nation pays tribute and remembers all those from our country who paid the ultimate sacrifice in defense of freedom for our nation ... and locally we want to honor those who are actively serving in our military. Send us the names of active military personnel as well as where they are serving, spouse and/or parents name to the Herald by May 22. Send info by email to: nspencer@delphosherald.com mail to: The Delphos Herald, 405 N. Main St., Delphos OH 45833 or drop off at the office. Publications date Sat., May 25.

To honor and remember

4 The Herald

Monday, April 22, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Anniversary

Anniversary

Box Office

Fans sink into Cruises Oblivion in $38.2M debut

By DAVID GERMAIN The Associated Press Estimated ticket sales for Friday through Sunday at U.S. and Canadian theaters, according to Hollywood. com. Where available, latest international numbers are also included. Final domestic figures will be released today. 1. Oblivion, $38.2 million ($33.7 million international). 2. 42, $18 million. 3. The Croods, $9.5 million ($23.4 million international). 4. Scary Movie 5, $6.3 million ($3.5 million international). 5. G.I. Joe: Retaliation, $5.8 million ($40 million international). 6. The Place Beyond the Pines, $4.7 million. 7. Olympus Has Fallen, $4.5 million ($7.8 million international). 8. Evil Dead, $4.1 million ($2.3 million international). 9. Jurassic Park in 3-D, $4 million ($420,000 international). 10. Oz the Great and Powerful, $3 million ($1.5 million international). Hollywood.com analyst Paul Dergarabedian. That tells you the difference between last year and this year. Even when we have a good weekend like this in 2013, generally these weekends, they pale by comparison to what happened last year. Domestic revenues in 2013 total $2.76 billion, down 11.2 percent from where business was at last year, when Hollywood took in record cash. Disneys Marvel Studios sequel Iron Man 3 is expected to open with a whopping $125 million-plus domestically over the first weekend in May, Dergarabedian said. But that would fall far short of the record-breaking $207.4 million debut for the Marvel ensemble smash The Avengers over the same weekend last year. Even so, Cruises Oblivion provides a solid action lead-in to summer. The film stars Cruise as a repairman fixing machines in the wastelands of Earth after an alien attack. Despite upheavals and odd behavior in Cruises personal life in the last six or seven years, he remains one of Hollywoods surest box-office draws. Universal reported that in exit polls, fans cited Cruise as the No. 1 reason they saw the film. Hes a global star, Rocco said. People love Tom Cruise. If you put him in the right vehicle, they love him even better. In narrower release, Rob Zombies latest horror tale The Lords of Salem flopped with $622,000 in 355 theaters, for a dismal average of $1,752 a cinema. That compared to an average of $10,085 in 3,783 theaters for Oblivion.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilvers

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hilvers of Delphos celebrated 60 years of marriage on April 18, 2013. A family dinner was held on April 20. Hilvers and the former Irma Haunhorst were married April 18, 1953, at St. John the Evangelist Church by the Rev. Albert Ottenweller. They are the parents of Kathy (Denny) Hageman, Sue (Bob) Jettinghoff and Jan Hilvers. They also have five grandchildren. Hilvers is retired from Trim Trend. His wife is retired from Sprint.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Beining

Adolph and Mildred Beining of Ottoville will observe 65 years of marriage with a Mass of Celebration at 4 p.m. on May 11 at Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. A family dinner will be held after the Mass, with an open house from 7-9 p.m. in the Parish Center Fitness Room. Adolph and the former Mildred Beckman were married on May 8, 1948, in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church in Landeck, the Rev. Knoepfle officiating. Ottie was a welder and farmer. Millie was a housewife. They are the parents of six children, Kenn (Rita) Beining of Fort Jennings, Jane (Bob) Kahle of Kalida and Rosie (Bill) Heitmeyer, Bill (Bonnie) Beining, Carl (Ginny) Beining and Steve (Lori) Beining of Ottoville. They also have 19 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren.

NASAs Cleveland center deep into asteroid work

CLEVELAND (AP) NASA engineers in Cleveland are working on a futuristic plan to send a robot craft alongside an asteroid in space and snare it. The idea raises the fortunes of Clevelands NASA Glenn Research Center within the space agency. The president wants us to put an astronaut on an asteroid by 2025 and here Glenn is right in the middle of that, center director James Free told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer in an interview published Sunday. The work we do is very unique. Glenn has the technology this agency needs to move forward. NASA plans to pump $38 million into the Cleveland center in 2014 to speed up development of the more powerful ion engines needed for the asteroid-capture mission. The solar-electric propulsion technology uses the suns energy to generate the electricity required to make and expel ions to push the spacecraft. In December, a team of Glenn engineers began planning the work the center will undertake to accelerate the technology for the asteroid-

ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT DINNER

Sunday, April 28, 2013
Lincolnview High School Cafeteria
(Located halfway between Van Wert and Middle Point on the Middle Point Road)

THE MIDDLE POINT LIONS CLUB ANNUAL BENEFIT SCHOLARSHIP

11:00 AM - 1:30 PM

CHICKEN - MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY, CORN/GREEN BEANS- ROLL, PIE AND DRINK Chicken prepared by CHIK N HOUSE, Delphos ADULTS ONLY - $8.00 CHILDREN (6-11) $4.00; 5 AND UNDER - FREE (CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE)

capture mission. Making the necessary improvements will be very challenging, but achievable, Free said. The most powerful ion engines currently flying on commercial satellites operate on about 25 kilowatts of electricity, or roughly 250 times the energy needed to make a household light bulb glow. To snag a millionpound asteroid and push it into lunar orbit will take a 50-kilowatt power system. Working with NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory in California, the Glenn team aims to build and test prototype engineering models of the propulsion components in 2014. The space agency is exploring ways to improve its ground-based telescope detection capabilities to find suitable targets, said NASA associate administrator Michael Gazarik. If Congress goes along, the asteroid-capture effort will mark the first time humans try to alter the path of a celestial body, a crucial step, NASA says, in learning how to deflect much bigger planet-killer asteroids and comets.

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LOS ANGELES Movie fans slipped into Oblivion as the Tom Cruise sci-fi thriller led Hollywood with a $38.2 million debut, according to studio estimates Sunday. That domestic haul comes on top of $33.7 million Oblivion added in overseas markets, where the film began rolling out a week earlier. Oblivion raised its overseas total to $112 million and its worldwide receipts to $150.2 million. Though many people Friday were caught up in coverage of the manhunt for the suspect in the Boston Marathon explosions, it seems to have had little effect on how the film fared. Oblivion took in $13.3 million on opening day Friday and $14.9 million on Saturday. That 12 percent increase is not unusual for big new releases, which typically do better business on Saturday than Friday. While Boston was on lockdown much of Friday, that market only accounts for about 1 percent of the nationwide box office, said Nikki Rocco, head of distribution for Universal, which released Oblivion. The manhunt mainly affected matinee business, with theaters reopening Friday night, when Dzhokhar Tsarnaev was taken into custody. Once the guy was arrested, I think people got back into their regular routine, Rocco said. The previous weekends top film, the Warner Bros. baseball drama 42, held up well, slipping to second-place with $18 million in its second weekend. The Jackie Robinson biography starring Chadwick Boseman and Harrison Ford raised its domestic total to $54.1 million and is on its way to the $100 million mark, said Dan Fellman, Warners head of distribution. Overseas, Paramounts G.I. Joe: Retaliation got a lift with $40 million, most of it coming from a $33 million debut in China. The action sequel has topped $200 million internationally and $300 million worldwide. Oblivion came in a bit higher than industry expectations. But despite its strong opening, Hollywoods 2013 revenue funk continued, with overall domestic receipts at $109 million, down 19.4 percent from the same weekend last year, according to boxoffice tracker Hollywood.com. A year ago, two new romances the comedy Think Like a Man and the drama The Lucky One combined for $56 million that weekend, while the blockbuster The Hunger Games remained strong with nearly $15 million. Even Tom Cruise was unable to beat the strength of two really strong newcomers that were devoid of stars anywhere near in his league, said

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www.delphosherald.com

Monday, April 22, 2013

The Herald 5

LANDMARK

COMMUNITY

Sale starts Saturday!

Delphos Public Library

CALENDAR OF
EVENTS
Save up to $5.00 lb.

TODAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Ottoville Save up to $1.81 Branch Library is open. 6:30 p.m. Shelter from the Storm support group meets in the Delphos Public Library basement. selected varieties 7 p.m. Ottoville village council meets at the municipal building. Marion Township Trustees meet at the township house. 7:30 p.m. Delphos Eagles Aerie 471 meets at the Eagles Lodge.

USDA Choice

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24 oz. TUESDAY Product of the United States 11:30 a.m. Mealsite at Delphos Senior Citizen Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Save up to $3.00 lb. Save $7.96 on 4 7 p.m. Delphos AreaKretschmar Simply Quilters meets at theVirginia Brand All Varieties Delphos Area Chamber of Students in St. Johns Elementary School K-C class include, front from left, Braxton Buettner, Alayna Wrasman, Henry Hohman, Victoria Swick Commerce, 306 N. Main St. and Isaac Dickman; center, Eveyln Vonderwell, Alex Herron, Kennedy Sterling, Alex Martz and Malania Hershey; and back, Skylar Zimmerman, 7:30 p.m. Alcoholics Ella Druckemiller, Joshua Mueller and Alexis Paddubny. Callie Shawhan was absent. Anonymous, First Presbyterian Church, 310 W. Second St. 8:30 p.m. Elida village council meets at the town hall.

$ 28 Chips

County Museum is open, 202 Informationlb. submitted E. Main St. Kalida. 11:30 a.m. Mealsite The University of at Delphos Senior Citizen Save Northwestern up to $2.00 lb. Ohio has Center, 301 Suthoff Street. released the Deans List for Noon Rotary Club February Session 2013 for meets at The Grind. students in the College of 6 p.m. Shepherds of Applied Technologies. Christ Associates meet in the St. Johns Chapel. The following full-time 7 p.m. Bingo at St. students received a grade Johns Little Theatre. point average of 3.5 or better: THURSDAY Delphos 9-11 a.m. The Delphos Matthew Hall In the Deli Canal Commission Museum, Seth Knebel 241 N. Main St., is open. Ray McClelland lb. Miller 11:30 a.m. Mealsite Nathan at Delphos Senior Citizen Michael OBrien Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Patrick Redmon 5-7 p.m. The Interfaith Lukas Seltzer Thrift Store is open for shopMichael Stark ping. Elida 7:30 p.m. American Grant Bishop Legion Post 268, 415 N. State Jonathan Freed St. Andrew Neidhardt Nicholas Panessa FRIDAY Nathan Schulte 7:30 a.m. Delphos Ethan Watkins Optimist Club, A&W DriveFort Jennings In, 924 E. Fifth St. Joshua In Heitman the Bakery 11:30 a.m. Mealsite Jonathan Metzger at Delphos Senior Citizen Iced orBrett LemonMiller Center, 301 Suthoff Street. Nicholas Neidert 8.5-9 oz. 1-4 p.m. Interfaith Thrift Store is open for shopping.

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6 The Herald

Monday, April 22, 2013

scored as Thompson looped advanced to third on a liner to a hit to right center. Ricker right by Ricker and an error followed with a single to on the play. Jettinghoff flied LEIPSIC Jefferson had right center to put runners on out to right to plate Thompson split three previous baseball the corners. Jettinghoff got and move Ricker to third. An doubleheaders in 2013 when aboard via a throwing mis- out later, Kortokrax walked. they headed to Charles H. cue, scoring Thompson and He took off for second and Bennett Park in Leipsic for putting runners on the cor- stole the base, occupying another twin-bill on a windy, ners. Zach Kimmett whapped the defense enough to allow chilly and partly a 2-bagger to deep Ricker to steal home for the sunny Saturday aftercenter to plate both second run. noon. those runners for a N. Haselman led off the The Wildcats 7-2 spread. Leipsic half with a single. were greedy this Kortokrax walked Delphos made it 3-0 in the time, grabbing both and Herron singled second. With one down, ends in five innings up the gut to score Wollenhaupt was safe on an each time: 13-3 in Kimmett and put error, burgled second and game 1 and 12-0 in runners on the cor- scored on a 2-out Thompson the nightcap. ners. That finished L. rip up the gut that glanced off In the opener, the Haselmans stay on the pitcher. Thompson Wildcats (11-4 after the mound. Buzard Back-to-back 1-out hits the sweep) amassed greeted Selhorsts by Isaiah Lomeli and Dillon nine hits, three hit batters first pitch by going opposite Schey posed a Leipsic threat and a walk against a pair way to the 340-foot mark of in the home half but an out of Leipsic hurlers: Logan right center and an later, Lomeli was Haselman (1-2; 1 2/3 innings, 11-2 edge. The Red picked off base by 7 hits, 10 unearned runs, 1 and White loaded the Thompson. strikeout) and Logan Selhorst bases with two hit The Wildcats (3 1/3 IPs, 2 hits, 3 unearned batters (Wollenhaupt made it 7-0 in the runs) hampered by six and Wrasman) and third. Jettinghoff got Viking miscues behind them. an infield hit to short aboard via an error, The Wildcats blew it open (Thompson) but left stole second, took with an 11-run top of the sec- them loaded. third on an error on ond inning when they sent 17 The Cats tacked the sequence and batters to the dish. on their final tallies scored on Kimmetts Buzard Ross Thompson and of the opener in the line shot into right. Jordan Herron went 2-for-4 third. With one gone, Kortokrax doubled to to pace the 9-hit attack but Kimmett was safe on an error deep left. Herron bounced out Zavier Buzard had the big and Kortokrax was plunked. to short to plate Kimmett. blow: a 3-run home run to Herron lined a knock to cen- Kortokrax moved to third on right field in the uprising, ter to get Kimmett home Buzards misplayed groundknocking in five runs for the and put runners on the cor- er; after the latter stole secgame. ners. Buzards forceout got ond, they both scored as Starter Zach Ricker (2-1) Kortokrax to touch the dish Wollenhaupt lined a 2-run got the win with three innings for a 13-2 lead. knock up the gut. of work (3 hits, 2 earned runs, Ricker got aboard on an The visitors finished the 1 K) and Austin Jettinghoff error with one down in the scoring for the day in the (2 hits, 1 earned run, 1 BB, 1 fourth but got no farther. fourth. Ricker beat out an hit batter, 1 K) in two frames The Vikings got one back infield nibbler to third and of relief. in the home half of the fifth Jettinghoff got an infield The Wildcats got an on a pair of hits: Pierce Henry hit to deep short. An error apparent leadoff double by and Isaiah Lomeli: a sacri- on Kimmetts grounder Thompson but he was ruled fice bunt (Josh Gerten); a allowed everybody to be safe. to have missed first. walk to Neil Haselman and Kortokrax cracked a 2-run The Vikings went up 2-0 a 2-out base-loaded free pass liner into left (scoring Ricker in the bottom of the first on to Devin Mangas. However, and Jettinghoff) and putting three hits: a 1-out single by when Delarosa bounced out, runners at second and third Jason Niese (who eventually that ended the game. on the throw home. Herron had to leave the game with In the nightcap, Thompson knocked them both in with an injury), a 2-out base hit by (2-1; 4 IPs, 4 hits, 2 Ks; 39 his knock up the middle, finDaniel Delarosa and a 2-run pitches, 28 strikes) and fresh- ishing N. Haselman on the triple by Haselman. Ricker man Josh Teman (1 IP, 2 BB, mound. Two wild pitches retired the next batter, setting 1 K) combined for a 4-hit advanced Herron to third and up a run of 10 straight outs. shutout. he scored on a 1-out bounThe Wildcats exploded in the The Wildcats garnered ceout by Wollenhaupt (3 top of the second and took 10 hits and a free pass RBIs) to make it 12-0. the lead for good. With one against two Leipsic (4-5) Schey had a 1-out looper down, Drew Kortokrax dou- right-handers: starter Neil to right in the fourth but the bled to right center (with the Haselman (0-1; 3-plus IPs, Vikings couldnt take advanwind blowing that way) and 10 hits, 12 runs, 4 earned, tage. advanced as Herrons ground- 1 BB, 4 Ks) and reliever Leipsic threatened in the er was misplayed. Buzard also Devin Mangas (2 IPs, 2 wild fifth with a pair of walks got aboard via an error, scor- pitches, 1 K). (Ross Schroeder and Alex ing Kortokrax. A balk moved Kortokrax led the Red Ellerbrock) around an out but Herron and Buzard up a base. and White at the plate with a forceout and comebacker Seth Wollenhaupt bounced a 2-for-2 game (2 runs, 2 ended the afternoon. out to second to score Herron RBIs), along with 2-forWe got good perforfor a 2-2 tie and put Buzard at 3 from Ricker (2 runs) and mances from all three phases third, from where he scored 2-for-4 from Thompson. today in both games: pitchas Tyler Wrasman drilled a hit Thompson led off with ing, defense and hitting. to left. He swiped a base and an infield hit to short and We set up our pitching staff
jmetcalfe@delphosherald.com

Wildcats dominate doubleheader

By JIM METCALFE

SPORTS

www.delphosherald.com

for three NWC games this week and neither starter had to throw a lot of pitches, Jefferson coach Doug Geary said. We made all the plays today defensively outside of a miscommunication in the first inning of the first game. We hit the ball well for all 10 innings; its everybody in our lineup from 1-9. Were starting to put it all together; its where I thought wed be after 15 games. Jefferson visits Spencerville 5 p.m. Monday, while Leipsic plays Vanlue the same day.

Track and Field Results

2013 Minster Memorial Invitational Track Meet Saturdays Results (Points 10-8-6-5-4-3-2-1) Girls Team Rankings: Minster 158, Marion Local 84, Versailles 83, Russia 82, Spencerville 73, Ft. Loramie 63, St. Marys Memorial 43.50, South Adams 28, Botkins 24, New Bremen 21, Triad 2.50, Crestview 1. Boys Team Rankings: Minster 191, Versailles 113.50, Lehman Catholic 61, Spencerville 46, St. Marys Memorial 38, Russia 36.50, Crestview 36, South Adams 30, New Bremen 29, Houston 28, Marion Local 25, Ft. Loramie 21, Triad 4, Botkins 3. Girls 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 10:10.7; 2. Russia 10:18.90; 3. Ft. Loramie 10:22.40; 4. St. Marys Memorial 10:37.70; 5. Botkins 10:42.30; 6. New Bremen 10:44.70; 7. Versailles 10:55.20; 8. Spencerville 11:03.10. Boys 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Versailles 8:17.70; 2. Minster 8:26.30; 3. Marion Local 8:53.10; 4. Russia 8:59.90; 5. St. Marys Memorial 9:00.00; 6. New Bremen 9:00.70; 7. South Adams 9:06.90; 8. Spencerville 9:20.30. Girls 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. L.Francis (R) 16.59; 2. Quinter (F) 17.46; 3. Meiring (MI) 17.53; 4. Jenna Kahle (SV) 17.63; 5. Platfoot (V) 17.76; 6. Schylar Miller (SV) 17.80; 7. Pierron (ML) 17.98; 8. Bornhorst (B) 18.01. Boys 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Anthony Schuh (SV) 15.22; 2. Lengerich (SA) 15.88; 3. Lemmerman (SM) 16.07; 4. Stoner (MI) 16.75; 5. Steinbrunner (V) 16.76; 6. Jackson (L) 16.90; 7. Wilker (V) 17.23; 8. Hoying (R) 17.53. Girls 100 Meter Dash: 1. Hess (ML) 13.12; 2. Kacie Mulholland (SV) 13.13; 3. Stewart (MI) 13.45; 4. Keihl (V) 13.47; 5. Gottschalk (SM) 13.53; 6. Adams (N) 13.75; 7. Wuebker (MI) 14.05; 8. Luthman (VE) 14.12. Boys 100 Meter Dash: 1. Stewart (L) 11.32; 2. Wolf (MI) 11.50; 3. Kauffman (MI) 11.55; 4. Winner (V) 11.62; 5. Brown (SM) 11.82; 6. Wilker (ML) 11.82; 7. Paulus (V) 11.90. Girls 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Versailles 1:50.83; 2. Minster 1:53.50; 3. Marion Local 1:54.82; 4. Russia 1:54.90; 5. Spencerville 1:54.99; 6. New Bremen 1:56.87; 7. Ft. Loramie 2:01.89; 8. Botkins 2:02.52. Boys 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 1:34.45; 2. Versailles 1:36.03; 3. Crestview 1:36.05; 4. Russia 1:40.53; 5. Spencerville 1:41.17; 6. South Adams 1:41.86; 7. Marion Local 1:42.64; 8. St. Marys Memorial 1:42.76. Girls 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Westerheide (F) 5:39.43; 2. J. Slonkosky (MI) 5:40.88; 3. Borchers (R) 5:44.32; 4. Cierra Adams (SV) 5:44.58; 5. Waters (F) 5:45.80; 6. Dammeyer (SM) 5:46.29; 7. Wenig (V) 5:48.39; 8. Barlage (M) 5:48.45. Boys 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Prakel (V) 4:32.40; 2. D. Slonkosky (MI) 4:39.09; 3. Dahlinghaus (MI) 4:40.98; 4. Jester (H) 4:42.56; 5. Mycah Grandstaff (C) 4:43.56; 6. Ware (V) 4:47.25; 7. Shane (SA) 4:51.84; 8. Hawbaker (SA) 4:53.67. Girls 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Versailles 52.80; 2. Minster 53.68; 3. Marion Local 54.40; 4. Russia 54.66; 5. St. Marys Memorial 56.10; 6. New Bremen 56.20; 7. Spencerville 56.35; 8. Ft. Loramie 57.35. Boys 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 45.92; 2. Versailles 47.17; 3. South Adams 48.37; 4. St. Marys Memorial 48.65; 5. New Bremen 49.49; 6. Russia 49.98; 7. Houston 50.05; 8. Triad 50.45. Girls 400 Meter Dash: 1. Heaton (R) 1:01.22; 2. Kacie Mulholland (SV) 1:01.67; 3. Winner (V) 1:02.94; 4. Barga (MI) 1:03.34; 5. Hemmelgarn (ML) 1:04.61; 6. Jutte (MI) 1:05.02; 7. Heuker (B) 1:06.66; 8. Claire Zaleski (C) 1:08.91. Boys 400 Meter Dash: 1. Schultz (MI) 51.89; 2. Stewart (L) 51.94; 3. Kauffman (MI) 54.46; 4. Jackson (L) 54.94; 5. Kremer (N) 55.22; 6. Mines (SM) 55.37; 7. Evers (ML) 56.98; 8. Perry (SM) 59.26. Girls 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Enneking (MI) 49.74; 2. Meiring (MI) 50.48; 3. Quinter (F) 51.03; 4. Bornhorst (B) 51.84; 5. L. Francis (R) 52.11; 6. Jayce Grisby (SV) 52.34; 7. Heitkamp (SM) 53.21; 8. M. Winner (V) 53.23. Boys 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Brown (SM) 41.97; 2. Tebbe (MI) 43.31; 3. Westerbeck (N) 43.33; 4. Lengerich (SA) 44.49; 5. Pothast (V) 44.71; 6. Dues (MI) 44.79; 7. Brackman (F) 45.21; 8. Litwiller (SA) 45.26. Girls 800 Meter Run: 1. Westerheide (F) 2:21.77; 2. Flora (B) 2:27.08; 3. N. Fausey (MI) 2:32.38; 4. Butler (MI) 2:35.82; 5. Karri Purdy (SV) 2:36.90; 6. Wenig (V) 2:37.29; 7. Sherman (R) 2:39.09; 8. Grothause (SM) 2:39.12. Boys 800 Meter Run: 1. D. Slonkosky (MI) 2:01.68; 2. A. Fausey (MI) 2:01.88; 3. Subler (V) 2:03.78; 4. Ware (V) 2:07.55; 5. Knapke (ML) 2:08.99; 6. Jones (B) 2:09.44; 7. Branden Clayton (C) 2:10.04; 8. Shane (SA) 2:12.31. Girls 200 Meter Dash: 1. Thobe (ML) 27.16; 2. Bohman (V) 27.83; 3. Dahlinghaus (M) 28.45; 4. Moore (F) 29.03; 5. Homan (ML) 29.28; 6. Imwalle (F) 29.46; 7. Brandt (N) 29.48; 8. Barlage (R) 29.50. Boys 200 Meter Dash: 1. Stewart (L) 23.08; 2. Schultz (MI) 23.34; 3. Wolf (MI) 23.88; 4. C. Winner (V) 24.02; 5. Zack Jellison (C) 24.04; 6. Jackson (L) 24.14; 7. Kremer (N) 24.39; 8. Thornton (F) 24.83. Girls 3,200 Meter Run: 1. K. Bornhorst (M) 11:58.42; 2. La. Francis (R) 12:07.35; 3. Burke (MI) 12:13.77; 4. Dues (SM) 12:16.74; 5. Dammeyer (SM) 12:24.43; 6. Kearns (R) 12:31.29; 7. Grow (V) 12:41.20; 8. Elking (N) 12:54.68. Boys 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Sam Prakel (V) 9:39.04#; 2. Dahlinghaus (MI) 10:10.30; 3. Mycah Grandstaff (C) 10:23.07; 4. Butler (MI) 10:31.24; 5. Jester (H) 10:33.14; 6. Durkee (SM) 10:36.50; 7. Kramer (V) 10:42.29; 8. Fuller (L) 10:44.44. Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 4:13.50; 2. Marion Local 4:19.33; 3. Versailles 4:25.26; 4. Russia 4:27.93; 5. Ft. Loramie 4:28.91; 6. Spencerville 4:34.32; 7. Botkins 4:37.68; 8. New Bremen 4:44.47. Boys 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Minster 3:35.30; 2. Versailles 3:40.16; 3. New Bremen 3:47.51; 4. Marion Local 3:48.01; 5. Crestview 3:48.93; 6. Russia 3:50.33; 7. Spencerville 3:51.30; 8. St. Marys Memorial 3:55.35. Girls Discus: 1. Bruns (V) 112-11; 2. Heffner (SM) 107-9; 3. L. Mitchel (SA) 99-7; 4. Beth Griffin (SV) 99-6; 5. H. Mitchel (SA) 99-3; 6. Maurer (N) 99-2; 7. Abby Freewalt (SV) 98-6; 8. Counts (B) 95-8. Boys Discus: 1. Lucas Shumate (SV) 153-9; 2. Br. Montgomery (L) 143-7; 3. Hegemann (MI) 132-8; 4. Poling (R) 126-5; 5. Be. Montgomery (L) 125-3; 6. Colby (R) 123-3; 7. Bergman (MI) 122-4; 8. Stucke (V) 121-6. Girls High Jump: 1. Kramer (ML) 5-0; 2. (tie) E.Borchers (R) and V.Francis (V) 4-10; 4. York (R) 4-10; 5. M. Francis (MI) 4-10; 6. (tie) Eaton (T) and Kinkley (SM) 4-8; 8. McGowan (MI) 4-8. Boys High Jump: 1. C. Wilker (V) 6-2; 2. Trevor McMichael (SV) 6-2; 3. Dues (MI) 6-0; 4. Martin (H) 6-0; 5. York (R) 5-10; 6. Donohoe (T) 5-10; 7. (tie) Pothast (V) and Poling (R) 5-8. Girls Long Jump: 1. M. Francis (MI) 16-2.50; 2. Thobe (ML) 16-1; 3. Jutte (MI) 15-9; 4. Schylar Miller (SV) 14-11; 5. Christman (SM) 14-7; 6. Hemmelgarn (ML) 14-2; 7. Shimp (V) 14-1; 8. Gottschalk (SM) 13-6.50. Boys Long Jump: 1. Malcolm Oliver (C) 20-8.75; 2. Thornton (F) 19-8.25; 3. Jackson (L) 19-5.75; 4. K. Thobe (MI) 19-2; 5. Barga (V) 19-1.50; 6. Meyer (H) 18-10.50; 7. Manger (N) 18-10; 8. J. Thobe (MI) 18-10. Girls Shot Put: 1. H. Mitchel (SA) 37-0.25; 2. L. Mitchel (SA) 36-3; 3. Eiting (MI) 34-11.75; 4. Abby Freewalt (SV) 34-4.50; 5. Bruns (V) 32-9; 6. Mescher (ML) 32-2.50; 7. McGowan (MI) 31-3; 8. Katie Merriman (SV) 29-11.75. Boys Shot Put: 1. Hegemann (MI) 47-6; 2. Logan Vandemark (SV) 47-0; 3. Paulus (R) 45-10; 4. Stucke (V) 44-3; 5. Hueker (MI) 44-1; 6. Br. Montgomery (L) 43-6; 7. Lucas Shumate (SV) 43-2; 8. Dellinger (SA) 43-1. Girls Pole Vault: 1. Hemmelgarn (ML) 10-6; 2. Schylar Miller (SV) 9-0; 3. Heckman (MI) 9-0; 4. Wuebker (MI) 9-0; 5. Meyer (F) 8-0; 6. Magoto (R) 7-6; 7. Homan (N) 7-6; 8. Patricia Riley (SV) 7-6. Boys Pole Vault: 1. Scheer (F) 13-6; 2. Huelsman (MI) 13-0; 3. Tebbe (MI) 12-6; 4. (tie) Davis (H) and Braun (H) 12-0; 6. Homan (ML) 11-6; 7. Ferguson (N) 11-0; 8. Colton Miller (SV) 10-6. LATE FRIDAY Columbus Grove Bulldog Invitational Results (10-8-6-4-2-1) Girls Team Rankings: Columbus Grove 95.50, Shawnee 94.50, Arlington 62, Ada 49, St. Johns/Fort Jennings/McComb 45, Jefferson 40, Ottoville 33, Paulding 9, Anna 8. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Archer (AD) 13.40; 2. Roberts (SH) 13.40; 3. Macy Schroeder (F) 14.50; 4. Raiya Flores (C) 14.60; 5. Amber Cross (SJ) 14.90; 6. Heather Pohlman (J) 15.00. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Archer (AD) 28.30; 2. Macy Schroeder (F) 29.20; 3. Julia Wynn (C) 29.30; 4. Brooke Gallmeier (J) 30.40; 5. Hailie Benavidez (J) 30.70. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Roberts (SH) 1:02.40; 2. Lori Bruskotter (F) 1:05.00; 3. Brooke Teman (J) 1:06.60; 4. Simon (AD) 1:06.80; 5. Rileigh Stockwell (J) 1:07.00; 6. (tie) Julia Wynn (C) and Sanchez (SH) 1:08.70. 800 Meter Run: 1. Rouch (AD) 2:36.00 2:39.10; 2. Megan Joseph (SJ) 2:42.40; 3. Kaitlin Stechschulte (F) 2:43.30; 4. MacDonald (SH) 2:44.70; 5. Brooke Zuber (SJ) 2:47.00; 6. Hunter (AD) 2:48.10. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. McMath (AR) 5:47.60; 2. Megan Joseph (SJ) 5:57.50; 3. Kuhlman (SH) 6:22.90; 4. Kenidi Ulm (J) 6:27.20; 5. Smith (M) 6:31.90; 6. Altstaetter (AN) 6:33.00. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. McMath (AR) 12:14.90; 2. Cohorn (SH) 13:00.80; 3. Kuhlman (SH) 13:27.00; 4. Alexis Ricker (C) 13:30.90; 5. Shepherd (P) 14:44.00; 6. Jenna Von Sossan (F) 14:49.40. 100 Meter Hurdles: 1. Marlowe (SH) 16.90; 2. Sydney McCluer (C) 17.00; 3. Inbody (AR) 17.60; 4. Taylor Mangas (O) 17.60; 5. Jessi Smith (C) 18.60; 6. Alyssa Delong (O) 20.40. 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Sydney McCluer (C) 50.00; 2. Taylor Mangas (O) 50.10; 3. Hardy (SH) 51.60; 4. Inbody (AR) 51.90; 5. Marlowe (SH) 53.10; 6. Samantha Bonifas (SJ) 53.30. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Columbus Grove (Raiya Flores, Julia Wynn, Jessi Smith, Sydney McCluer) 53.30; 2. Arlington 54.00; 3. St. Johns (Amber Cross, Madison Burgei, Samantha Bonifas, Hailie Benavidez) 54.60; 4. Jefferson (Brooke Culp, Corinne Metzger, Heather Pohlman, Taylor Stroh) 54.70; 5. Fort Jennings (Elaina Maag, Mara Brown, Emily Grone, Kaylynn Noriega) 55.60; 6, Shawnee 56.40. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Ft. Jennings (Elaina Maag, Emily Grone, Lori Bruskotter, Macy Schroeder) 1:52.80; 2. Columbus Grove (Sarah Schroeder, Sydney McCluer, Cassie Stechschulte, Julia Wynn) 1:53.10; 3. Shawnee 1:56.20; 4. Arlington 1:56.90; 5. Jefferson (Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Gallmeier, Corinne Metzger, Brooke Teman) 1:57.00; 6. Ada 1:58.30. Girls 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Shawnee 4:26.50; 2. Jefferson (Rileigh Stockwell, Chelsey Bishop, Rebekah Geise, Brooke Teman) 4:33.70; Ada 4:35.00; 4. McComb 4:36.60; 5. Columbus Grove (Kristin Wynn, Megan Vorhees, Linnea Stephens, Sydni Smith) 4:47.90; 6. St. Johns (Megan Joseph, Brooke Zuber, Erin Williams, Rebekah Fischer) 4:49.60. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Shawnee 11:04.00; 2. Jefferson (Rebekah Geise, Rileigh Stockwell, Brooke Teman, Kenidi Ulm) 11:16.00; 3. Ada 11:25.00; 4. Ft. Jennings (Alyssa Schimmoeller, Kaitlin Stechschulte, Stephanie Korte, Marissa Mesker) 12:11.00; 5. Ottoville (Nicole Kramer, Monica Sarka, Carly Kortokrax, Dana Eickholt) 12:16.00; 6. Paulding 12:38.00. Girls High Jump: 1. Alyssa

Game 1 JEFFERSON (13) ab-r-h-rbi Ross Thompson ss 4-1-2-1, Zach Ricker p/1b 4-1-1-0, Austin Jettinghoff c/p 4-1-0-0, Zach Kimmett 1b/c 4-21-2, Drew Kortokrax dh 1-3-1-0, Gage Townsend-Schleeter rf 0-0-0-0, Josh Teman ph/lf/cf 1-0-0-0, Jordan Herron 3b 4-2-2-2, Zavier Buzard cf 3-2-1-5, Dylan Haehn ph/lf 1-0-0-0, Seth Wollenhaupt lf/rf 2-0-0-1, Tyler Wrasman 2b 2-1-1-1. Totals 30-139-12. LEIPSIC (3) ab-r-h-rbi Neil Haselman cf 2-0-0-0, Jason Niese lf 1-1-1-0, Justin Ellerbrock lf 2-0-0-0, Devin Mangas ss/1b 2-0-01, Daniel DeLarosa c 3-1-1-0, Logan Haselman p/ss 2-0-1-2, Dillon Schey 3b/ss 2-0-0-0, Pierce Henry dh 2-1-10, Logan Selhorst 1b/p 0-0-0-0, Isaiah Lomeli lf 2-0-1-0, Josh Gerten 2b 1-0-00. Totals 19-3-5-3. Score by Innings: Jefferson 0 (11) 2 0 0 - 13 Leipsic 2 0 0 01- 3 E: Mangas 2, L. Haselman 2, N. Haselman, Selhorst; LOB: Jefferson 6, Leipsic 4; 2B: Kortokrax, Thompson, Kimmett, Townsend-Schleeter; 3B: L. Haselman; HR: Buzard; SB: Wrasman; Sac: Gerten. JEFFERSON Ricker (W, 2-1) 3.0 3 2 2 0 1 Jettinghoff 2.0 2 1 1 1 1 LEIPSIC L. Haselman (L, 1-2) 1.2 7 10 0 1 1 Selhorst 3.1 2 3 0 0 0 HBP: N. Haselman (by Jettinghoff), Kortokrax (by Selhorst), Wollenhaupt (by Selhorst), Wrasman (by Selhorst); Balk: L. Haselman, Selhorst. ------Game 2 JEFFERSON (12) ab-r-h-rbi Ross Thompson p/ss 4-1-2-1, Zach Ricker 2b/3b 3-2-2-0, Dylan Haehn ph/ lf 1-0-0-0, Austin Jettinghoff c 3-2-11, Zach Kimmett 1b 3-2-1-1, Drew Kortokrax rf 2-2-2-2, Jordan Herron 3b 3-0-1-2, Gage Townsend-Schleeter pr 0-1-0-0, Tyler Rice 2b 0-0-0-0, Zavier Buzard cf 3-1-0-1, Seth Wollenhaupt lf 3-1-1-3, Josh Teman lf/p 0-0-0-0, Tyler Wrasman ss/3b 3-0-0-0. Totals 28-12-10-11. LEIPSIC (3) ab-r-h-rbi Neil Haselman p/cf 3-0-1-0, Josh Gerten lf 3-0-0-0, Devin Mangas cf/p 2-0-0-0, Dillon Schey ss 2-0-1-0, Logan Haselman 3b 2-0-0-0, Isaiah Lomeli rf 2-0-1-0, Pierce Henry 2b 0-0-0-0, Ross Schroeder ph/2b 1-0-1-0, Gavin Cupp c 2-0-0-0, Logan Selhorst 1b 1-0-00, Alex Ellerbrock ph 0-0-0-0. Totals 18-0-4-0. Score by Innings: Jefferson 2 1 4 5 0 - 12 Leipsic 000 00- 0 E: N. Haselman, Schey, Henry, Cupp, Selhorst; LOB: Jefferson 3, Leipsic 5; 2B: Kortokrax; SB: Ricker, Jettinghoff, Kortokrax, Buzard, Wollenhaupt; POB: Lomeli (by Thompson); SF: Jettinghoff. JEFFERSON Thompson (W, 2-1) 4.0 4 0 0 0 2 Teman 1.0 0 0 0 2 1 LEIPSIC N. Haselman (L, 0-1) 3.0 10 12 4 1 4 Mangas 2.0 0 0 0 0 1 N. Haselman pitched to 5 batters in 4th WP: Mangas 2.
IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO

Siefker scores 15 in All-Star Classic BEXLEY Ottovilles Abby Siefker scored 15 points for the Division III-IV North team as they fell 96-91 to the South in the annual Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Associations NorthSouth All-Star Games held Sunday at Capital University. For the South, Jen Arnzen, daughter of former Delphos native Jim Arnzen and granddaughter of the late Bob Arnzen, legendary St. Johns boys basketball coach, scored 13. Siefker was Ohios Division IV Siefker Player of the Year in 2012-13 and ended her career with over 1,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. Arnzen was named the Girls Division IV Player of the Year by District 14. She also capped a career with 1,000 points and 1,000 rebounds. Bob Arnzen coached the North team in the boys game in 1964 and Jim Arnzen played for the North team in 1976. Lady Bearcats split DH SPENCERVILLE The Spencerville varsity softball team split a home doubleheader with Continental on Saturday, losing the opener 4-2 but grabbing the nightcap 4-3. Tori Johnston took the loss on the mound for the Bearcats in game 1, going seven innings, giving up five hits, four runs (2 earned) and two walks and striking out five. Leva Weller picked up the completegame win for the Pirates, giving up only three hits and a walk, striking out three. Johnston, Haleigh Mull and Mackenzie Ringwald all had singles for the Bearcats. Mull also had two runs batted in. In the second game, Alex Shumate was the winning complete-game pitcher for the Bearcats, giving up three hits, three runs (1 earned) and walking five, fanning six. Weller took the loss for the Pirates in going the distance, giving up nine hits and

LOCAL ROUNDUP
a pair of free passes, striking out four. Alyssa Mulholland led the Bearcats with three singles and a run scored, the game-winner. Mull had two singles and Johnston had the game-winning double in the bottom of the seventh. Shumate, Haley Calvelage and Alli Gilroy all had singles for the Bearcats, with Gilroy adding two RBIs. Spencerville hosts Jefferson 5 p.m. today.

Bearcat baseballers swept by Commodores PERRY TOWNSHIP Perrys bats were active in both games of Saturdays home doubleheader versus Spencerville. They went eight innings to grab game 1 by a score of 7-6 and went the conventional distance to finish the sweep 8-2. The Commodores (5-5) amassed 17 hits for the day. Alan Ogle (2-0) got the win in the opener and Andrew Gipson (1-0) garnered the win in the nightcap. Spencerville only had six hits on the day, one in the nightcap on Gipsons 1-hitter. Bearcats host Jefferson 5 p.m. today.
Game 1 Spencerville 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 0 - 6 5 2 Perry 002 031 01-794 WP: Alan Ogle (2-0. 2B: Quis Woods (P). Game 2 Spencerville 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 2 1 1 Perry 400 301 x-883 WP: Andrew Gipson (1-0); LP: Tanner Koverman. 2B: Andrew Gipson (P), Corey Smith (P), Thad Gipson (P). -

Score by Innings: OU-Lancaster 0 1 000- 1 4 3 OSU-Lima/Rhodes 4 (10) 0 0 x - 14 10 1 WP: Codie Roberts (3-3); LP: Zac Turner. 2B: Ryan Kortokrax (OSU-L). -

baseball team belted Ohio UniversityLancaster 14-1 in five innings Sunday in Lima. The Barons exploded for 10 runs in the bottom of the second. The Barons improves to 9-15, while OU-Lancaster falls to 5-12.

Transylvania dominates series clincher 10-0 in 8 innings

Fleming takes second in Mehock-Mansfield Relays ASHLAND - Van Wert senior Jared Fleming participated in the MehockMansfield Relays Invitational mile Saturday. This was the showcase event for the prestigious multiple-state meet; the mile was last run here in 1978. The top 10 distance runners from Ohio, Michigan, Indiana and Ontario, Canada, were invited to contest the race. The competition saw Fleming run a strong 4:23.46 on a cold and windy day to finish in second place. Barons belt OU-Lancaster LIMA The Ohio State UniversityLima/Rhodes State College Baron

LEXINGTON, Ky. The Bluffton University baseball team fell 10-0 in the series finale against Transylvania on Sunday. An early deficit ballooned into a large hole for the Beavers as they couldnt get their offense going. Todd Stover (Tipp City/Tippecanoe) had another tough outing on the hill, having a decent start but not receiving any run support. He surrendered two early runs to the Pioneers in the first inning but regrouped and had three consecutive scoreless innings before allowing two unearned runs in the fifth. Stover (0-2) took the loss in going five innings and giving up five hits and four runs, just two earned. When Stover was pulled from the game after the fifth, the Beavers were still within striking distance, down 4-0, but the wheels fell off as the Bluffton bullpen gave up six runs in the next three innings, creating an insurmountable deficit. Miles Richardson (Granville/Newark Catholic) led off the game the right way for Bluffton with a single up the middle and eventually advanced to third base but the Beavers couldnt get timely hitting to score him. Bluffton left a total of 10 runners on base in the loss. Richardson led the sluggish Bluffton offense, collecting two hits. Tim Webb (Delaware/Worthington Christian) and Greg Franks (Smithville) had the only other hits in the game for the Beavers. With the loss, Bluffton fell to 18-14 on the season with a 9-8 mark in Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference. Transylvania improved to 16-14 overall and 9-8 in the HCAC as well. The See ROUNDUP, page 8

By Kyle Stover Sports information assistant

See TRACK, page 7

The Associated Press MIAMI LeBron James looked at the stat sheet, then looked at the cameras and said words that were absolutely not what the Milwaukee Bucks wanted to hear. They might have even seemed downright ominous. We know we can play a better game, James said. His assessment came after the defending NBA champion Miami Heat pretty much did whatever they wanted in Game 1 of their Eastern Conference first-round series. James scored 27 points on 9-for-11 shooting finishing two assists shy of a triple-double while Ray Allen scored 20 off the bench and the Heat picked up where they left off in last years playoffs, never trailing on the way to beating the Bucks 110-87 on Sunday night. James also had game-highs of 10 rebounds and eight assists. According to STATS LLC, in the last 27 years, only Anthony Mason had finished a game (albeit one of the regular-season variety) with at least 27 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists on 11 or fewer shots until the leagues reigning MVP did it on Sunday. Heat guard Dwyane Wade scored 16, Chris Bosh added 15 and Chris Andersen finished with 10 on 4-for-4 shooting for the Heat, who opened their title defense holding Milwaukee to 42 percent shooting. Brandon Jennings scored 26 points and Monta Ellis added 22 for the Bucks, who have not won the opening game of a playoff series since May 2001. Game 2 is Tuesday in Miami. Weve got nothing to lose, Jennings said. Nobody should be scared or anything. Lets just hoop. The Bucks lost by 23; afterward, it was the Heat who seemed like the team more disappointed in its level of play. Miami shot 7-of-23 from 3-point range, nearly 10 percent worse than its regular-season norm in that department. The Heat turned the ball over 19 times, five more than usual. They gave the Bucks 22 points off those miscues, which matched Miamis sixth-highest total of the season. And yet they still outscored Milwaukee

Heat roll; James says they can play better

in every quarter, led by as many as 25 in the late going and outrebounded the Bucks 46-31 especially impressive considering the Bucks finished the regular season with the fifth-most rebounds per game in the league while Miami finished the year ranked last out of 30 teams. Its a great way to start the series, Bosh said. Theyre a feisty team over there. We wanted to make sure that we played good on defense and keep doing what weve been doing. James took a bit of a break at the end of the season while dealing with a strained right hamstring, was excused from the team for its final regular-season game to tend to personal matters and said he came back to Miami last week rested, refreshed and ready to open the title defense. It showed. He alternated between steady and showtime modes, either running the offense or getting to the rim for spectacular left-handed dunks. James had taken only 11 shots in a playoff game twice before and his postseason per-game average entering Sunday was just under 21 tries. But with the way he controlled the game Sunday, he didnt exactly need to shoot. Obviously, incredibly efficient, Bucks coach Jim Boylan said. When you have a game like that, what can you do? Milwaukee came into the series with Jennings predicting his team would oust the reigning champions in six games. Theyll have to win four out of five now for that to happen. And with James playing like this, the odds would seem particularly slim. The Bucks felt coming into Game 1 that they needed to brace for Miami to come out flying and the Heat more than delivered on that expectation. Miami scored on its first five possessions and after back-to-back scores at the rim by James the first of those a vicious onehanded slam after Wade set him up on a 3-on-1 break the Heat were up 21-8. Milwaukee settled down quickly, getting within 26-24 at the end of the first, with Jennings scoring 10 in the period. And the Bucks hung around for the remainder of the first half, with Miami leading 52-45 going into intermission. Ellis opened the third with a 3-pointer,

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NOTES: Both teams practice in Miami today. Miami outrebounded Milwaukee 22-9 after halftime. Miamis bench outscored Milwaukees reserves 43-25. THUNDER 120, ROCKETS 91 OKLAHOMA CITY Kevin Durant scored 24 points, Russell Westbrook made a run at a tripledouble in three quarters and the Oklahoma City Thunder routed ex-teammate James Harden and the Houston Rockets 120-91 on Sunday night in Game 1 of their playoff series. After letting Houston wipe away an 11-point deficit in the first half, the Thunder regained control with a 14-1 surge just before halftime and kept pouring it on. Just after a fan nailed a half-court shot to win $20,000 in the break after the third quarter, Durant drove for a two-handed slam while getting fouled and Oklahoma City was soon up by 30. Harden, playing against the team that traded him away just before the season started, had 20 points but the leagues second-highest scoring offense was held 15 points below its regular-season average while shooting 36 percent. Game 2 is Wednesday night in Oklahoma City. SPURS 91, LAKERS 79 SAN ANTONIO Manu Ginobili and Tony Parker scored 18 points each and the Spurs beat the Lakers in Game 1 of their Western Conference first-round series. Tim Duncan added 17 points and 10 rebounds, Matt Bonner had 10 points and Kawhi Leonard had eight points and 11 rebounds for San Antonio. Dwight Howard had 20 points and 15 rebounds, Steve Nash scored 16 points and Pau Gasol added 16 points and 16 rebounds for Los Angeles. Despite the double-doubles from Howard and Gasol, the Lakers failed to take full advantage of their inside presence, much to the consternation of the Kobe Bryant, who watched the national broadcast. Post. Post. Post, Bryant tweeted in reference to the Lakers offense. PACERS 107, HAWKS 90 INDIANAPOLIS Paul George scored 23 points and recorded his first playoff triple-double, leading Indiana past Atlanta for a 1-0 lead in the Eastern Conference series. George made just 3-of-13 shots but was 17-of18 from the free-throw line, had 11 rebounds and 12 assists. George Hill added 18 points despite playing with a left groin injury. Its the first time since 2006 that the Pacers have opened a playoff series with a win. The best-of-7 series resumes Wednesday at Indy. On Sunday, the Central Division champs played more like the team that was contending for the No. 2 seed rather than the one stumbling to five losses in its previous seven games. Atlanta was led by Jeff Teague with 21 points and Josh Smith with 15.

getting the Bucks within four. Then came Miamis second big flurry of the night and the Bucks had no more answers. An 11-1 Heat run stretched the lead to 14 and Miami closed the quarter with seven straight points James started that burst with a left-handed slam, then set up Andersen for another dunk. Another dunk by Andersen, this time when he soared in for a two-handed flush of a missed 3-pointer by Shane Battier, sent the building into overdrive, with people in the White Hot crowd waving their giveaway T-shirts in unison.

Faurot (SJ) 5-0; 2. Cassie Stechschulte (CG) 4-10; 3. Herr (M) 4-8; 4. (tie) Alexis Ricker (C) and Altstaetter (AN) 4-6; 6. Thepsoranthyn (M) 4-6. Pole Vault: 1. Thompson (AR) 9-0; 2. Beck (AR) 9-0; 3. Varner (P) 7-6; 4. Alicia Buettner (SJ) 7-6; 5. Kenzie Bame (C) 7-0; 6. Adams (SH) 6-6. Long Jump: 1. Alyssa Delong (O) 14-10; 2. Reed (M) 14-8.25; 3. MacDonald (SH) 14-7; 4. Roth (M) 14-5; 5. Beck (AR) 14-0; 6. Archer (AD) 13-7.25. Shot Put: 1. Leppelmeir (M) 41-4; 2. Aubrey Fruchey (C) 35-4.50; 3. Danielle Schramm (C) 34-7; 4. Fogt (AN) 34-5; 5. Tammy Wannemacher (O) 33-0; 6. Makayla Binkley (J) 31-2. Discus: 1. Leppelmeir (M) 136-10; 2. Megan Verhoff (C) 108-2; 3. Annie Schramm (C) 104-10; 4. Rachel Beining (O) 93-6; 5. Tammy Wannemacher (O) 91-2; 6. Madison Kreeger (SJ) 86-8. Boys Team Rankings: Columbus Grove 136, Anna 86.50, Ada 77, Jefferson 55, St. Johns 48.50, Shawnee 47, McComb 36.50, Ottoville 16, Paulding 11, Arlington 9.50, Fort Jennings 2. 100 Meter Dash: 1. Uderman (AN) 11.80; 2. Luke MacLennan (SJ) 12.00; 3. Frieson (SH) 12.20; 4. Gray (AD) 12.20; 5. Will Buettner (SJ) 12.20; 6. Chris Truesdale (J) 12.30. 200 Meter Dash: 1. Roberson (AD) 24.50; 2. Nick Gallmeier (J) 24.70; 3. Frieson (SH) 25.40; 4. Tyler Mox (J) 25.40; 5. Ishmael (M) 25.60; 6. Bailey Clement (C) 26.40. 400 Meter Dash: 1. Wilcox (AD) 53.20; 2. Jared Knebel (SJ) 55.00; 3. Chris Truesdale (J) 55.80; 4. Mark Boggs (SJ) 56.10; 5. Arling (AN) 56.20; 6. (tie) Rioch (AN) and Dysert (M) 56.90. 800 Meter Run: 1. Wilson (M) 2:10.30; 2. Alex Giesege (C) 2:11.00; 3. Sevitz (SH) 2:11.30; 4. Berning (AN) 2:12.40; 5. Scott (SH) 2:12.80; 6. Tyler Conley (SJ) 2:13.10. 1,600 Meter Run: 1. Sevitz (SH) 4:54.20; 2. Larger (AN) 4:54.50; 3. Steinke (AN) 4:55.10; 4. Colton Grothaus (C) 4:55.40; 5. Tyler Blankemeyer (F) 5:09.30; 6. Armbrecht (AD) 5:13.20. 3,200 Meter Run: 1. Jake Graham (C) 10:09.80; 2. Alex Shafer (C) 10:20.80; 3. Larger (AN) 10:21.10; 4. Steinke (AN) 10:46.60; 5. Beeson (M) 10:47.50; 6. Plaugher (SH) 11:12.20. 110 Meter Hurdles: 1. Cody Biglow (J) 15.70; 2. Derek Rieman (C) 15.80;

(Continued from Page 6)

The Associated Press TAMPA, Fla. Revis Island is relocating to Tampa Bay. The Buccaneers made a bold move to fix the NFLs worst pass defense Sunday, acquiring star CB Darrelle Revis from the New York Jets in exchange for the 13th overall pick in this years draft and another selection next year. The Bucs announced the deal Sunday, saying Revis agreed to a new 6-year contract. Revis agents Neil Schwartz and Jon Feinsod confirmed the deal is worth $96 million, with no guaranteed money, but makes him one of the highest-paid defensive players in the NFL. It includes $1.5 million annually in both roster and workout bonuses. The Jets also receive a conditional fourth-round pick in next years draft that will become a thirdrounder if Revis, who is coming off a torn ligament in his left knee, is on the Buccaneers roster on the third day of the 2014 league year. SANTA MONICA, Calif. NBC Sports announcer Al Michaels was arrested over the weekend in Southern California on suspicion of drunken driving, authorities said Sunday. Michaels was pulled over at about 9:30 p.m. Friday after officers manning a DUI checkpoint witnessed him make an illegal U-turn, Santa Monica police Sgt. Richard Lewis said. Michaels, the play-by-play man for Sunday Night Football, was taken to the station, where he registered a blood alcohol level over the .08 percent legal limit, according to Lewis. He was booked for suspicion of DUI and held for about five hours before being released on his own recognizance, Lewis said. PLANO, Texas Veteran sportscaster Pat Summerall was remembered Saturday during a memorial service as the voice of the NFL and a venerated figure who maintained a humble approach despite the praise his broadcast work received for decades. Thousands gathered Saturday at a Baptist church just north of Dallas to pay tribute to a broadcaster who called some of the most memorable games in NFL history, and also was known for his coverage of Grand Slam tennis tournaments, the Masters golf tournament and other sporting events. The former NFL kicker died Tuesday at age 82 of cardiac arrest at a Dallas hospital. RUNNING LONDON Tsegaye Kebede claimed a second London Marathon title, cheered through the streets by thousands of spectators reassured by enhanced security at the first major race since the twin bombings at the Boston event. A race that started with a tribute to the Boston victims with a moment of silence ended with a thrilling conclusion under clear blue skies. With a black ribbon pinned to

SPORTS BRIEFS
his chest, Kebede chased down Emmanuel Mutai in the closing stages and overtook the tiring Kenyan to cross the line first in front of Buckingham Palace. Kebede clocked 2 hours, 6 minutes and 4 seconds to emulate his 2010 triumph in London, while compatriot Ayele Abshero was third. In the womens race Olympic silver medalist Priscah Jeptoo of Kenya cruised over the line in 2:20:15, the fastest time this year, ahead of compatriot Edna Kiplagat, while Yukiko Akaba of Japan was third. NEW YORK Thousands of New Yorkers donned I Run for Boston bibs during a 4-mile run in Central Park, one of a number of races held around the world in support of the victims of the marathon bombings. More than 6,000 runners took part in the City Parks Foundation Run for the Parks, which was planned before Mondays bombings. Organizers turned it into a show of solidarity by selling I Run for Boston T-shirts with proceeds going to the One Fund Boston, the official fund for those affected by the bombing. GOLF HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Graeme McDowell defeated fellow U.S. Open champ Webb Simpson in a playoff to win the RBC Heritage for his second career victory on the PGA Tour. McDowell was four shots behind when the round started but rallied with a 69 over wind-blown Harbour Town Golf Links. The 2010 U.S. Open champ had his only bogey of the day on the 72nd hole to force a playoff with Simpson, the reigning U.S. Open titleholder. McDowell struck his approach on the extra hole about 15 feet away and 2-putted for par. Simpson could not answer, missing about a 10-footer for par. DULUTH, Ga. Bernhard Langer added to his impressive Champions Tour season by shooting a 67 to win the inaugural Greater Gwinnett Championship by three strokes. The 55-year-old Langer, who finished 10 under, took control with a long chip-in for birdie on No. 10. He had six birdies for his fifth top-3 finish in six events. He also won the Ace Group Classic in Naples, Fla. BASEBALL BOSTON The Red Sox did

very little at the plate in the opener of a split doubleheader Sunday. Jonny Gomes certainly did something a lot more in his first two at-bats. It was a winning move in a long losing day of games for the Red Sox, who dropped both of a split doubleheader. Boston lost the opener, 4-2, and dropped the nightcap, 5-4 in 10 innings, after Andrew Miller walked in the winning run. In the opener, Gomes, with an idea created and developed by his agent, went to the plate his first two at-bats and alternated one of two specially-made bats with the words Boston Strong and the full names of the four victims of the Boston Marathon bombings and their aftermath. Krystle Campbell, Lu Lingzi and Martin Richard were killed in the explosions Monday and MIT police officer Sean Collier was shot WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division to death on Thursday.

The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA z-Pittsburgh 44 34 10 0 68 150 108 N.Y. Islanders 45 24 16 5 53 134 131 N.Y. Rangers 45 24 17 4 52 120 106 New Jersey 45 17 18 10 44 106 121 Philadelphia 45 20 22 3 43 124 137 Northeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Boston 44 27 12 5 59 123 97 x-Montreal 45 27 13 5 59 139 120 x-Toronto 45 25 15 5 55 138 124 Ottawa 44 23 15 6 52 108 96 Buffalo 45 19 20 6 44 118 138 Southeast Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 45 25 18 2 52 140 123 Winnipeg 45 23 19 3 49 121 134 Carolina 45 18 24 3 39 118 145 Tampa Bay 45 17 24 4 38 140 141 Florida 45 13 26 6 32 104 162

NHL GLANCE
GP W L OT Pts GF GA z-Chicago 44 34 5 5 73 146 94 St. Louis 45 26 17 2 54 119 112 Columbus 46 22 17 7 51 114 117 Detroit 44 20 16 8 48 109 112 Nashville 45 15 21 9 39 104 128 Northwest Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Vancouver 45 25 13 7 57 121 110 Minnesota 45 24 18 3 51 116 119 Calgary 45 19 22 4 42 123 149 Edmonton 44 17 20 7 41 111 124 Colorado 45 15 23 7 37 109 142 Pacific Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Anaheim 45 28 11 6 62 131 112 x-Los Angeles 45 26 14 5 57 128 111 San Jose 45 24 14 7 55 118 109 Dallas 45 22 19 4 48 127 133 Phoenix 44 19 17 8 46 114 118

The Associated Press FIRST ROUND (Best-of-7) EASTERN CONFERENCE Miami 1, Milwaukee 0 Sundays Result: Miami 110, Milwaukee 87 Tuesdays Game: Milwaukee at Miami, 7:30 p.m. New York 1, Boston 0 Saturdays Result: New York 85, Boston 78 Tuesdays Game: Boston at New York, 8 p.m. Indiana 1, Atlanta 0 Sundays Result: Indiana 107, Atlanta 90 Wednesdays Game: Atlanta at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Brooklyn 1, Chicago 0 Saturdays Result: Brooklyn 106, Chicago 89 Todays Game: Chicago at

NBA PLAYOFF GLANCE

3. Klingler (AD) 17.30; 4. Anthony Eickholt (O) 17.60; 5. Frieson (SH) 17.90. 300 Meter Hurdles: 1. Derek Rieman (C) 43.40; 2. Cody Biglow (J) 43.60; 3. Klingler (AD) 43.80; 4. Lambert (SH) 47.70; 5. Auchmuty (M) 49.90; 6. Hunter (AD) 50.70. 4x100 Meter Relay: 1. Anna 45.90; 2. Jefferson (Jordan McCann, Tyler Mox, Chris Truesdale, Nick Gallmeier) 46.10; 3. Ada 46.10; 4. Columbus Grove (Collin Grothaus, Brandon Cotrell, David Bogart, Derek Rieman) 46.20; 5. McComb 47.00; 6. St. Johns (Luke MacLennan, Will Buettner, Ben Youngpeter, Nick Martz) 47.00. 4x200 Meter Relay: 1. Ada 1:35.60; 2. Anna 1:35.90; 3. Jefferson (Cody Biglow, Tyler Mox, Chris Truesdale, Nick Gallmeier) 1:36.00; 4. McComb 1:37.30; 5. Columbus Grove (Joey Warnecke, J. Schroeder, Alec Gladwell, Bailey Clement) 1:41.90; 6. St. Johns (Mark Boggs, Jake Hays, Jared Knebel, Evan Mohler) 1:42.20. 4x400 Meter Relay: 1. Ada 3:42.40; 2. McComb 3:43.40; 3. Anna 3:44.70; 4. Columbus Grove (Collin Grothaus, David Bogart, Alex Giesege, Derek Rieman) 3:52.20; 5. Shawnee 3:57.40; 6. Arlington 4:02.90. 4x800 Meter Relay: 1. Columbus Grove (Alex Shafer, Colton Grothaus, Alex Giesege, Jake Graham) 8:44.60; 2. Shawnee 8:46.00; 3. Anna 9:13.20; 4. Ada 9:38.20; 5. McComb 9:39.60; 6. St. Johns (Curtis Pohlman, Tyler Conley, Cole Fischbach, Brian Pohlman) 9:54.30. High Jump: 1. Dakota Vogt (C) 5-6; 2. Bailey Clement (C) 5-6; 3. Logan Kortokrax (O) 5-4; 4. (tie) Bentley (P) and Berning (AN) 5-2. Pole Vault: 1. Collin Grothaus (C) 13-0; 2. Brandon Cotrell (C) 12-0; 3. Carnahan (P) 11-6; 4. Anthony Eickholt (O) 11-0; 5. Logan Kortokrax (O) 11-0; 6. (tie) Isaac Altenburger (SJ) and Starr (AR) 10-0. Long Jump: 1. Ben Youngpeter (SJ) 19-0; 2. Roberson (AD) 18-10; 3. Bruce (AN) 18-5; 4. Jordan McCann (J) 17-8.50; 5. Adams (AR) 17-6.25; 6. David Bogart (C) 17-5. Shot Put: 1. Trevor Schroeder (C) 49-1; 2. Spencer Ginter (SJ) 46-6.50; 3. Inniger (AR) 44-5.75; 4. Miller (M) 44-4; 5. Jacob Roebke (C) 43-9.50; 6. Grewe (AN) 42-0. Discus: 1. Dakota Vogt (C) 160-2; 2. Trevor Schroeder (C) 139-10; 3. Spicer (AN) 134-4; 4. Nate Schroeder (SJ) 127-0; 5. Schindler (P) 122-7; 6. Numbers (AD) 120-8.

Brooklyn, 8 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE Oklahoma City 1, Houston 0 Sundays Result: Oklahoma City 120, Houston 91 Wednesdays Game: Houston at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. San Antonio 1, L.A. Lakers 0 Sundays Result: San Antonio 91, L.A. Lakers 79 Wednesdays Game: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 9:30 p.m. Denver 1, Golden State 0 Saturdays Result: Denver 97, Golden State 95 Tuesdays Game: Golden State at Denver, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers 1, Memphis 0 Saturdays Result: L.A. Clippers 112, Memphis 91 Todays Game: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.

NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. x-clinched playoff spot z-clinched conference

The Associated Press National League East Division W L Pct GB Atlanta 13 5 .722 Washington 10 8 .556 3 New York 9 8 .529 3 1/2 Philadelphia 8 11 .421 5 1/2 Miami 4 15 .211 9 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Cincinnati 11 8 .579 Pittsburgh 10 8 .556 1/2 St. Louis 10 8 .556 1/2 Milwaukee 9 8 .529 1 Chicago 5 12 .294 5 West Division W L Pct GB Colorado 13 5 .722 San Francisco 12 7 .632 1 1/2 Arizona 10 8 .556 3 Los Angeles 8 10 .444 5 San Diego 5 13 .278 8 Sundays Results Cincinnati 10, Miami 6 N.Y. Mets 2, Washington 0 Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 2 L.A. Dodgers 7, Baltimore 4 Milwaukee 4, Chicago Cubs 2 San Francisco 5, San Diego 0 Arizona 5, Colorado 4 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 3 Todays Games Pittsburgh (A.Burnett 1-2) at Philadelphia (Pettibone 0-0), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (S.Miller 2-1) at Washington (Haren 1-2), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Wood 1-1) at Cincinnati (Leake 1-0), 7:10 p.m.

Miami (Nolasco 0-2) at Minnesota (Correia 1-1), 8:10 p.m. Atlanta (Minor 2-1) at Colorado (Francis 1-1), 8:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Lohse 0-1) at San Diego (Marquis 1-1), 10:10 p.m. Arizona (Miley 2-0) at San Francisco (Vogelsong 1-1), 10:15 p.m. Tuesdays Games Miami (Fernandez 0-1) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 2-1), 1:10 p.m. Pittsburgh (Locke 1-1) at Philadelphia (Hamels 0-2), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (Wainwright 3-1) at Washington (Detwiler 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs (Villanueva 1-0) at Cincinnati (Cingrani 1-0), 7:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 2-2) at N.Y. Mets (Niese 2-1), 7:10 p.m. Atlanta (Teheran 0-0) at Colorado (Garland 2-0), 8:40 p.m. Milwaukee (Gallardo 1-1) at San Diego (Richard 0-1), 10:10 p.m. Arizona (Corbin 2-0) at San Francisco (M.Cain 0-2), 10:15 p.m. -----American League East Division W L Boston 12 6 New York 10 7

MLB GLANCE

Sundays Results Boston 3, Florida 0 N.Y. Rangers 4, New Jersey 1 Carolina 3, Tampa Bay 2 Calgary 4, Minnesota 1 Colorado 5, St. Louis 3 Columbus 4, San Jose 3 Anaheim 3, Edmonton 1 Los Angeles 4, Dallas 3, OT Todays Games Winnipeg at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. Chicago at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Tuesdays Games Montreal at New Jersey, 7 p.m. Winnipeg at Washington, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Carolina, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Boston at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 8 p.m. Calgary at Nashville, 8 p.m. Los Angeles at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Dallas at San Jose, 10 p.m.

Pct .667 .588

GB 1 1/2

Baltimore 10 8 .556 2 Tampa Bay 8 10 .444 4 Toronto 8 11 .421 4 1/2 Central Division W L Pct GB Kansas City 10 7 .588 Minnesota 8 7 .533 1 Detroit 9 9 .500 1 1/2 Cleveland 7 10 .412 3 Chicago 7 11 .389 3 1/2 West Division W L Pct GB Texas 12 6 .667 Oakland 12 7 .632 1/2 Los Angeles 7 10 .412 4 1/2 Seattle 7 13 .350 6 Houston 5 13 .278 7 Sundays Results Toronto 8, N.Y. Yankees 4 Kansas City 4, Boston 2, 1st game L.A. Dodgers 7, Baltimore 4 Tampa Bay 8, Oakland 1 Cleveland 5, Houston 4 Minnesota 5, Chicago White Sox 3 Texas 11, Seattle 3 L.A. Angels 4, Detroit 3, 13 innings Kansas City 5, Boston 4, 10 innings, 2nd game Todays Games Oakland (Griffin 2-0) at Boston (Doubront 1-0), 6:35 p.m.

Toronto (Happ 2-1) at Baltimore (Tillman 0-1), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Sabathia 3-1) at Tampa Bay (M.Moore 3-0), 7:10 p.m. Cleveland (Masterson 3-1) at Chicago White Sox (Axelrod 0-1), 8:10 p.m. Miami (Nolasco 0-2) at Minnesota (Correia 1-1), 8:10 p.m. Seattle (F.Hernandez 1-2) at Houston (Peacock 1-1), 8:10 p.m. Texas (D.Holland 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Blanton 0-3), 10:05 p.m. Tuesdays Games Miami (Fernandez 0-1) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 2-1), 1:10 p.m. Oakland (Colon 2-0) at Boston (Aceves 1-0), 6:35 p.m. Kansas City (W.Davis 2-0) at Detroit (Scherzer 1-0), 7:05 p.m. Toronto (Dickey 2-2) at Baltimore (Mig.Gonzalez 1-1), 7:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (P.Hughes 0-2) at Tampa Bay (Price 0-1), 7:10 p.m. Cleveland (McAllister 1-2) at Chicago White Sox (Quintana 1-0), 8:10 p.m. Seattle (Iwakuma 2-0) at Houston (B.Norris 2-2), 8:10 p.m. Texas (Ogando 2-1) at L.A. Angels (Vargas 0-2), 10:05 p.m.

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8 The Herald

Monday, April 22, 2013

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(Continued from Page 6) Beavers now sit one game out of fourth place in the conference standings and open up an important week of baseball Tuesday on the road at Earlham College. That game is scheduled for 6 p.m. at McBride Stadium in Richmond, Indiana.
Bluffton Univ. 0 (18-14,9-8 HCAC) Player ab r h rbi Miles Richardson cf 4 0 2 0, Doug Paullin 2b 2 0 0 0, Kyle Niermann rf 3 0 0 0, Tim Webb c 4 0 1 0, Greg Franks dh 4 0 1 0, David Ianiro lf 2 0 0 0, Jake Townley 1b 3 0 0 0, Mike Castro ss 3 0 0 0, Jeff Roth 3b 2 0 0 0, Todd Stover p 0 0 0 0, Hunter Ewing p 0 0 0 0, Brad Schlabach p 0 0 0 0. Totals 27 0 4 0. Transylvania 10 (16-14,9-8 HCAC) Player ab r h rbi Bynum cf 2 3 1 0, Riney ss 3 1 2 2, Edwards 3b 4 2 2 1, Liggett c 5 1 1 1, Travisano lf 5 0 2 1, Mason 1b 4 1 1 0, Cowley dh 4 1 1 1, Voshell rf 3 1 0 0, Winchester 2b 3 0 1 2, Oyler p 0 0 0 0, Ma. Birkenha p 0 0 0 0. Totals 33 10 11 8. Score by Innings: Bluffton U. 000 000 00 - 0 4 3 Transylvania 200 022 31 - 10 11 2 Note: 2 outs, 3 runners LOB when the game ended. E - Webb(4); Roth(6); Stover(1); Mason; Oyler. DP - BUBB13 1. LOB BUBB13 10; TRANSY 8. 2B - Bynum; Riney; Edwards. SH - Paullin 2(4); Riney. SB - Bynum. IP H R ER BB SO Bluffton University Stover (L,0-2) 5.0 5 4 2 3 0 Ewing 2.0 5 6 3 2 1 Schlabach 0.2 1 0 0 0 0 Transylvania Oyler (W,1-1) 5.0 2 0 0 4 3 Ma. Birkenha 3.0 2 0 0 1 0 Ewing faced 3 batters in the 8th HBP - by Ewing (Voshell); by Ewing (Edwards). -

Roundup

Bluffton offense recovers for 10-2 mercy-rule win in game 2 HANOVER, Ind. The Bluffton University softball team discovered that it had in fact packed bats for the trip to Hanover when the Beavers came out and scored eight times during the first

two innings of game two on Saturday. After an 8-0 6-inning shellacking at the hands of the Panthers in game one, Bluffton recovered from its 2-hit, 5-error performance with a 10-2 victory for a crucial series split. Blufftons win assured the Beavers of their seventh straight Heartland Conference tournament appearance under Coach Bruder. Hanover standout Leah Kemmerer (8-4) limited Bluffton to two paltry hits and a walk in six innings of work as the Panthers took advantage of a Bluffton squad that compounded its offensive woes with five errors in the field. Sophomore Chloe Shell (Covington) fell to 8-7 after surrendering seven runs, four earned, on eight hits in just three innings of work. Emily Kolezynski (Strongsville) came on in relief and slowed Hanover down, allowing just one run on seven hits in 2.2 innings in the circle. The Beavers did not let game one carry over to the second contest. Shelby Erford (Paulding) reached on a Hanover miscue to open game two and came around to score on an RBI 2-bagger by junior Natalie Nikitas (Jeffersonville, Ind.). Two outs later, freshman Ashley Knippen (Wapakoneta) picked up Katie Clark (New Palestine, Ind.) with a base hit to center for a 2-0 lead. A 6-run outburst by Bluffton in the top of the second all but sealed the split

for the Beavers and it all happened following two outs to start the frame. Erford and Nikitas smacked RBI singles before Clark had the big hit, a two-run shot to left center. Knippen doubled home Ariana Muffo (New Athens, Ill.) who reached on an error and she came home on Hanovers second error of the inning, making the score 8-0. Nikitas plated Shelby Wade (Delaware/Buckeye Valley) with a sacrifice fly in the third and Jess Kuzara (Flat Rock, Mich./Huron) picked up Ariana Muffo with a fly ball to center an inning later for a commanding 10-0 lead. Game one starter Leah Kemmerer went deep with a 2-run homer in the fourth but junior Kayla Owens (Cincinnati/McAuley) set the next four Panthers down in order to wrap up the 10-2 mrecy-rule victory over Hanover. Owens allowed two runs on just two hits in five innings of work. She struck out three and did not walk a batter while improving to 7-5 on the season. Nikitas, Clark, Knippen and Brittany Baker (Springboro) all rapped two hits in the victory. Nikitas led the Beavers with three RBI. Clark, Knippen and Kuzara drove in two runs each. Erford, Clark and Muffo all scroed two runs for the Beavers. Bluffton is slated to finish its regular season with a non-conference doubleheader at Capital University at 3:30 p.m. Thursday.

Move to Gibbs turning up aces for Matt Kenseth

The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Kan. Matt Kenseth is still reluctant to talk about what drove his move from Roush Fenway Racing to Joe Gibbs Racing at the end of last season. Hes perfectly willing to talk about how much he enjoys winning. After making the biggest driver move of the year, Kenseth has proven with his results that hes perfectly happy with his new ride. He won earlier this season at Las Vegas and on Sunday kept his No. 20 Toyota in front of Kasey Kahne over the final few laps to win at Kansas Speedway. It can always go better, Kenseth said, but things have been party darn good from a performance standpoint. I think from an organizational standpoint, if all the stars aligned, we could have won every race this year. Weve had cars running in the top three every week. Kenseth had spent his entire career at Roush Fenway, winning three times each of the past two years, including a victory in last falls race at Kansas. But the success hes having with Gibbs and the strong rapport that hes already built with crew chief Jason Ratcliff has turned some heads. He ran in the top 10 at Phoenix and California and landed on the pole at Kansas. He wound up leading a race-high 163 laps,and the win pushed him into eighth in the points standing. It was the right place for me, with the right group at the right time, and all that stuff, Kenseth said. There wasnt honestly, there wasnt any doubt. I just knew that was where I needed to be and where I felt like I had the best chance to be successful. Its not just the results that have made him such a welcome addition to Gibbs. Kenseth also has taken on a leadership role for a team that includes Kyle Busch and Denny Hamlin. They listen to him, said J.D. Gibbs, president of Joe Gibbs Racing. So its invaluable when we have those meetings and those guys, whatever he says, they kind of pick up on. Kenseth certainly showed the kids how to do it Sunday. He won the race off pit road after taking two tires under caution and then built a big enough lead on Kahne that he could hang on in the closing laps. And even when Kahne briefly pulled up next to him entering Turn 4, Kenseth pulled away over the final lap. He was chased across the finish line to become the third straight pole winner in the Sprint Cup series, something that hadnt happened since the 1985 season, when Bill Elliott and Dale Earnhardt combined to do it at Michigan, Bristol and Darlington. Jimmie Johnson won two weeks ago at Martinsville. Busch did it last week at Texas. Johnson, the points leader, finished third with a car that kept getting better during long, green flag runs. Martin Truex Jr. came home in fourth and Clint Bowyer was fifth. Brad Keselowski put a positive spin on an ugly week for Penske Racing. Keselowski picked up some minor damage to the rear of his car early in the race and fell a lap down when he was slow getting off pit road under caution. The damage kept getting worse as the laps ticked along and eventually a huge piece of his rear end ripped off. The No. 2 team managed to get the car fixed enough that Keselowski slowly picked off positions in the waning laps, finishing a

heartening sixth after a frustrating week. Penske Racing is appealing heavy sanctions handed down by NASCAR after an unapproved rear-end housing was found on its two cars last week at Texas. The penalties include 6-race suspensions for seven crew members, including both crew chiefs, $200,000 in fines and 25-point deductions for Keselowski and teammate Joey Logano. The date of the appeal hasnt been set, allowing both teams to arrive in full at Kansas. Logano was struggling to find speed when Busch got in trouble along the wall, shot down to the apron of the track and smacked into his No. 22 Ford in a devastating head-to-head collision. The wreck knocked both cars out of the race and left debris scattered all over the asphalt. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. spent most of the afternoon running at the front, with Kenseth chasing the No. 17 Ford that he drove to victory last year at the newlyresurfaced Kansas Speedway. But Stenhouse was among several leading drivers, including Carl Edwards and Greg Biffle, who were forced to pit under green with about 50 laps to go. They were just getting back onto the track when the rear-bumper on Keselowskis car that had been hanging on by a thread finally came loose. The metal clattered across the track and brought out a caution. Kenseth beat Truex in the race off pit road critical at Kansas, where a second groove didnt start to round into shape until late in the race. Kahne had them both in his sights but by the time he moved into second place, Kenseth had more than a full second on the field.

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FROM BABY TO GRADUATE

It seemed like just a few short years...

Sato 1st Japanese driver to win an IndyCar race LONG BEACH, Calif. Takuma Sato became the first Japanese driver to win an IndyCar race on Sunday in the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. The win came in Satos 52nd career start and was the first for A.J. Foyt Racing since Airton Dare won Kansas in 2002. Only the Texan wasnt on hand to make his first-ever trip to Long Beachs Victory Lane a sciatic nerve that will require surgery forced him to watch the race on television at home. The victory on the temporary street course through Long Beach where Foyt never won as a driver or team owner was a huge accomplishment for the organization. A.J. Foyt Racings last win on a street or road course was with Foyt behind the wheel at Silverstone in 1978. His son, Larry Foyt, runs the day-to-day operations of the team and said he hated his dad not being at the track for the win. Foyt is scheduled to have surgery Wednesday in Texas but is pushing to have it moved up at Tuesday because he wants to shorten his recovery period. The win pushed Sato to second in the IndyCar standings and was redemption for the Honda driver. Probably best known for crashing on the final lap of last years Indianapolis 500 while driving for Bobby Rahal, Sato also suffered disappointment two races earlier when he was headed to a podium finish at Long Beach and Ryan Hunter-Reay spun him on the final lap. On Sunday, he held off Graham Rahal, who took his seat at Rahal Letterman Lanigan Racing, for the win. Although the second-place finish was a huge turnaround for Rahal, who did not fare well in his first two races driving for his fathers team, it was a typical Rahal result. Bobby Rahal finished second as a driver at Long Beach four times, in 1988 and from 1991-93. Justin Wilson, who started 24th because he never got a qualifying run in on Saturday, drove all the way to third and pole-sitter Dario Franchitti was fourth in his 250th career start. JR Hildebrand was the highest finishing Chevrolet driver in fifth, his best finish of the season, and Oriol Servia was sixth after a penalty was overturned. That pushed Marco Andretti down a spot to sixth but the highest finish for an Andretti organization that was looking to open the season with three consecutive wins.

Graduates Name
Name of School Date of Birth Parents Name Grandparents

--Graduate--

Graduates Name
Name of School Date of Birth Parents Name Grandparents

--Graduate--

Baby To Graduate Review

The 20th Annual

NOTE: These are a reduced version of what your picture will actually look like.

DEADLINE MAY 10, 2013

Just bring in or mail: completed coupon below, graduates favorite baby picture, graduates current picture, and check. The pictures will be published side by side on May 20. What a special way to show off that graduate that youre so proud of.

Nows the time to reserve your graduates, from the Tri-County area, a spot in this special edition just for them. Any type of graduation applies: PRE-SCHOOL, GRADE SCHOOL, 8th GRADE, HIGH SCHOOL OR COLLEGE GRADUATION

Enclose Check
for and mail to Baby to Graduate Review c/o Delphos Herald
405 N. Main St. Delphos, OH 45833 Enclose a self addressed stamped envelope if you would like your pictures returned.

Graduates Name School Birthdate Parents City Phone Number Grandparents

(used in case of questions)

17

50

trucks. Position is Full-time Sunday 8am-finish, Mon-Thurs www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 22, night 3pm-finish. Must Lawn, Garden, be able to handle heavy THE 592 Wanted 665 to Buy 080 up Help Wanted lifting to 100lbs. Landscaping CDL position also availFATHER & Son Telling The Tri-Countys Story Since 1869 Mowing able: Sunday-Thursday and Odd Jobs. Any size 8pm-7am, home every To place an ad phoney419-695-0015 ext. 122 ards. C a l l night. Must have truck www.delphosherald.com 419-303-0865. driving experience and the FREE ADS: 5 days free if item is free THANKS TO ST. JUDE: Runs 1 day at Minimum Charge: 15 words, Deadlines: less than $50. Only 1 item per ad, 1 price of $3.00. clean driving record. 2 times - $9.00 11:30 a.m. for the next days issue. Free and Low Mobile Homes or GARAGE SALES: Each day is $.20 per ad per month. 953 word is $.30 2-5 days105 Announcements 325 Send work experience Each Scrap Gold, Gold $8.00 minimum charge. $8.00 if Jewelry, you come word. Saturdays paper is 11:00 a.m. Friday BOX REPLIES: 670 Miscellaneous Priced Merchandise For Rent $.25 6-9 days to: K&M Tire, PO Box Silver coins, Silverware, and pick them up. $14.00 if we have to I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Mondays paper is 1:00 p.m. Friday $.20 cord10+ days DEBTS: Ad must be placed in person by Delphos, OH 45833 send them to you. 279, BLACK & Decker Pocket Watches, Diamonds. ADVERTISERS: YOU RENT OR Rent to Own. Herald Extra is 11 a.m. Thursday whose name will appear in the ad. CARD OF THANKS: $2.00 base the person Each word is $.10 for 3 months LAMP REPAIR RachelM@kmtire.com less 12 Volt trimmer, can place a 25 word 2 bedroom, 1 bath moMust show ID & pay when placing ad. 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(419)238-2155 419-231-1140. can set this up for you. GRILL COOKS, & Call for appointment. No other classified ad Windshields Installed, New SERVERS apply in buy is simpler or more CAPE COD 3 bedroom, Every Saturday person at MayflowerLights, Grills, Fenders, Mirrors, cost effective. Call 2-1/2 bath House for Hong Kong Restaurant, at 6pm 419-695-0015 ext. 138 Hoods, Radiators Interior, Exterior, Residential, Sale on 1-1/2 acres. Del301 N. Main-Delphos. Large Variety of Commercial, Decks, Fences, 4893 Dixie Hwy, Lima phos/Spencerville line. Houses, Log Homes, Stripping, DRIVERS Merchandise Huge 3-Car garage, full 320 House For Rent 1-800-589-6830 withHIRING Cleaning, Sealing, Staining, Everyone Welcome 5+years OTR expebasement, large walk in Barn Painting, Barn Roofs rience! Our drivers averattic. $179,900. Ph. Porter Auction 3 HOUSES available for 419-604-2072 FREE ESTIMATES age 42cents per mile & 19326 CO. Rd. 60 080 Help Wanted VISA rent! 641 E. 4th St $650 Insured References higher! Home every Grover Hill, OH MC For info call per month, 741 W. 4th St A+ rating with the Better DISCOVER weekend! Home (419) 587-3770 560 $600 per month, 20926 Business Bureau DANCER LOGISTICS a $55,000-$60,000 annuFurnishings Rd 20S, Ft. Jennings local Trucking Company ally. Benefits available. $850 per month. Call CLEARANCEis looking to hire a dis- 99% no touch freight! Krista Schrader with 640 Financial Discontinued, patcher who has the We will treat you with reSchrader Realty at Scratch-N-Dent, ability to self initiate and spect! PLEASE CALL 419-233-3737 or visit our One-Of-A-Kind, follow practices that 419-222-1630 IS IT A SCAM? The Del- management currently website at: Floor Displays HOTEL HIRING phos Herald urges our has in place. An ability to www.schraderrealty.net Up To 75% Off Part-time Front Desk KERNS FIREPLACE readers to contact The multi-task, and motivate In the Classifieds & SPA Better Business Bureau, drivers. It is also neces- Agent at Delphos hotel. Mobile Homes 325 Call 4147 Elida Road Computer experience (419) 223-7010 or sary to have good CusFor Rent Lima preferred. 1-800-462-0468, before tomer service and comThe Daily Herald 419-224-4656 2nd shift/weekends. entering into any agree- munication skills. Com1 BEDROOM mobile Apply in person at: ment involving financing, puter skills a must. home for rent. Ph. 480 Moxie Lane business opportunities, If interested please send 419-692-3951 or work at home oppor- resume or come to office OTR SEMI DRIVER tunities. The BBB will as- and fill out application @ NEEDED sist in the investigation Dancer Logistics Benefits: Vacation, of these businesses. 900 Gressel Drive Holiday pay, 401k. (This notice provided as Delphos, Ohio 45833 Home weekends, & most a customer service by 419-692-1435 nights. Call Ulms Inc. The Delphos Herald.) Ask for Shawn 419-692-3951

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ACROSS 1 Knock -- -- loop 5 Wielded an ax 10 Black belt sport 12 Goofball 13 Funds for research 14 Pine products 15 Sing loudly 16 Kiddies ammo 18 -- kwon do 19 Crushed grapes 23 BTU kin 26 Rough shelter 27 Horrid tasting 30 Cover stories 32 Quartet members 34 Mountains and trees 35 Muse of astronomy 36 Jiffies 37 Social insect 38 Travel stopover 39 Mustiest 42 Sparkle 45 Ziegfeld nickname 46 Woodwind 50 Mark of shame 53 Like junk mail, usually 55 Nanny from abroad (2 wds.) 56 BLT need 57 Connection (hyph.) 58 Webbing DOWN 1 Cab tab

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The Delphos Herald, a five-day, award winning DHI media company with newspapers, website, and niche product in Delphos, Ohio, is looking for an energetic, self-motivated, resourceful reporter/photographer to join its staff. The right candidate will possess strong grammar and writing skills, be able to meet deadlines, have a working knowledge of still photography. A sense of urgency and accuracy are requirements. Assignments can range from hard economic news to feature stories. Send resumes to: The Delphos Herald Attn. Nancy Spencer 405 N. Main St., Delphos, Ohio 45833 or email to: nspencer@delphosherald.com

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By mouth Declaims violently LL.D. holder Half a bray Ice, to Fritz Court order Ms. Ferber Prescribed amount Frequent 007 foe Adopt Enfold Rescue squad mem. Parched feeling Turns inside out Ms. Merrill Paint container Sorrowful cry Diet Burts ex Poets Ireland Tampa Bay gridders Ignore (2 wds.) -- Andreas Fault More than most Remote Smooth singer Mel Exam for jrs. Needle case Plumbing unit Arthur and Lillie Solemn promise Old name for Tokyo Moo goo -- pan Opposite of max -- de plume

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Grain Bins Office: 419-795-1403 Support Structures Mobile: 419-305-5888 or 419-305-4732 Dump PITs E-mail: bsmillwright@frontier.com Conveyors Continuous Dryers 7313 SHELLEY ROAD Custom Fabrication MENDON, OH 45862

Specialists in Sales and Construction of Brock Grain Systems

DELPHOS TIRE warehouse needs dependable 2nd shift employees to pick up and load product for route delivery trucks. Position is Full-time Sunday 8am-finish, Mon-Thurs night 3pm-finish. Must be able to handle heavy lifting up to 100lbs. CDL position also available: Sunday-Thursday 8pm-7am, home every night. Must have truck driving experience and clean driving record. Send work experience to: K&M Tire, PO Box 279, Delphos, OH 45833 RachelM@kmtire.com Fax 419-695-7991

SHAWNEE POOLS is looking for construction worker. Full-time position. Apply at 4580 Spencerville Rd., Lima

Nina may like drama

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AUCTION LOCATION: Amanda Township House Corner of Conant & Agerter Road
Section 16 Marion Twp Allen County, OH 56.6 acres m/l with 4.5 acres m/l of woods Property Address: on Dogleg Road between Piquad and Zion Church Road 1,347.45 feet of frontage on Dogleg Rd.
Sold in 1 parcel Parcel #35-1600-03-001.000 TERMS OF AUCTION 1. $30,000 as Down Payment on Day of Auction w/Balance Due within 30 Days Upon Which A Marketable Deed Will Be Delivered, 2. NO OFFERS MAY BE CONDITIONED UPON FINANCING, 3. Farm is in FSA Program, 4. Possession upon closing with full farming rights for 2013 crop year, 5. Property To Sell To The Highest Bidder Subject to Seller Confirmation, 6. Taxes Prorated to Date of Closing, 7. Soil Types Mainly Blount Silt Loam and Houcktown Loam, 8. Oakridge Realty Co. Are Exclusive Agents of the Sellers, 9. Any Announcements Day of Auction Take Precedence Over Printed Material. 2/19/2013, OWNER: 10:48 AM Bertha M. Huber Estate Larry Alger - Executor Attorney Edward Pedlow IV Conducted By: Dorsey P. Miller Auctioneer/Oakridge Realty Co. Marvin D. Wilkins, Broker Kevin Miller, Owner 419-991-2020
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Dear Annie: My take their cues from friend Nina just broke the hosts. If you did not up with her boyfriend of suggest appetizers, they five years. We are here should not have ordered for her, trying to help in them on their own. any way we can, even However, as hosts, you though we think she is cannot insist that your out of her mind for do- guests share your food ing this. preferences in a restauOne of our friends rant. It would have been has been telling Nina gracious of you to ask lies about the whether they guy, saying he would like to has been talkorder appetizing about her ers, provided behind her you could afback. I have ford to do so. never heard Dear Anhim do this. nie: Im writAll he has ever ing in response said is that he to Worried loves Nina and Family in Ildoesnt underlinois, whose stand why she Annies Mailbox brother is adbroke things dicted to drugs. off. This tugged at my heart This friend has a because Im dealing reputation for being dis- with that very problem honest. There have been in my own family. fights about this before. While its true that a She has backstabbed person needs to be willNina twice in the past, ing and ready before reyet Nina always turns hab will truly work, the to her when she thinks key is giving your loved her world is collapsing. one an opportunity to Nina has told me that get clean long enough she doesnt trust this to think clearly. There woman, but they con- is a law in my area that tinue to act like sisters. most attorneys dont I care a great deal even know about called about Nina, but at what Caseys Law. It allows point does a 40-year-old you to file a petition woman grow up? May- against the addicted perbe Nina needs to have son. If adequate proof is her life blow up in her shown that the individuface so she gets a clue. al is not capable of makIs there anything I can ing good decisions, the do? A Real Friend judge can rule that the Dear Friend: Not person has to get help. really. Nina knows this My loved ones are doing woman lies to her, and wonderfully, and even yet she is willing to though it will be a lifebreak off an otherwise time commitment, they good relationship over now have a chance at a it. We think Nina does life. From One Worthis on purpose. It pro- ried Family to Another vides an excuse for her Dear Worried: to sabotage her relation- Thank you. Caseys Law ships and be miserable. is currently available Either she doesnt be- only in Kentucky, Ohio lieve she deserves hap- and Indiana. It requires piness or she likes creat- filling out a petition for ing drama. Tell Nina you involuntary treatment. care about her and want Information and copher to be happy, but she ies of the petition can is going to have to do be found at caseyslaw. some work to get there. org or Operation Unite Suggest counseling, but (operationunite.org/ dont hold your breath. treatment/caseys-law) at Dear Annie: The 1-866-908-6483. other day, we invited a Annies Snippet for couple out to lunch as Earth Day (credit E.B. our guests. However, White): I would feel my wife and I were up- more optimistic about a set when they ordered bright future for man if appetizers without ask- he spent less time proving us. We never order ing that he can outwit appetizers, because we Nature and more time watch our diets and tasting her sweetness feel the dinner provides and respecting her seplenty of food. Also, niority. since we were paying Annies Mailbox is for it, why would they order something we our- written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime selves didnt order? We kept our thoughts editors of the Ann Landers Please email your to ourselves but would column. questions to anniesmaillike to know whether box@comcast.net, or write this was proper. Feel- to: Annies Mailbox, c/o ing Exploited Creators Syndicate, 737 Dear Exploited: 3rd Street, Hermosa Beach, Guests should always CA 90254.

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10 - The Herald

Monday, April 22, 2013

www.delphosherald.com

Tomorrows Horoscope
By Bernice Bede Osol
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 2013 Although your material prospects look encouraging, this doesnt mean that you wont experience problems during coming months. Be prepared to take the good with the bad. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- People whose work you oversee will likely require some skillful management. Their production could suffer if they are not given proper guidance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -Taking a risk on an unpredictable situation could be an exercise in futility. This might be one of those days when even sure things are difficult to achieve. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -Rather than respond in kind, make an effort to be affectionate with your special someone if, for no reason, he or she is a bit on the cranky side. You can brighten things up, if you try. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- If you hope to really get things done, youll have to be industrious. If you neglect your responsibilities, matters will only get worse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- If your credit cards are too accessible, there is a strong possibility that you will waste your money on extravagances. Better lock up your wallet. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -Should you have to deal with a surly, impossible to please individual, dont blame yourself. You didnt fail, he or she did. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -If you feel impelled to do something for another, do it out of the goodness of your heart and not because youre angling for a reward. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Watch out, because theres a strong possibility you might spend funds that will be needed in the future. Opting for instant gratification could be your downfall. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Be mindful of whom you talk to when socializing. Dont squander all your attention on a hot shot who doesnt give a hoot about you or anyone else. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- Dont get into a situation similar to one that has caused you all kinds of problems in the past. Remember the hard lessons youve learned. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Just because you know the other party well is no reason to ignore the details in a joint agreement. Leave no reason for problems to develop down the line. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- Your associates will not be manipulated if they dont like the way you want to handle a project. Listen to and implement their ideas. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 2013 Involvements you have with certain clubs should work out very well for you in the year ahead. The more interaction you have with others, the greater your chances are for something good resulting. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -- It behooves you to get in touch with someone you recently met whom youd like to know better. Something very nice could come about through this relationship. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) -- People will likely be responsive to your needs. Politely express yourself if you find that you need assistance of any kind. CANCER (June 21-July 22) -- Try to pal around with a friend whose ideas are compatible with yours. Conditions are excellent for both of you to gain something from such an association. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -- Even though youll have little or no control over certain events, things should work out to your advantage. By the time the dust settles, your status and reputation will be enhanced. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Dont be afraid to take a reasonable risk if conditions warrant it. Not only will your judgment be good, youre likely to advance a personal interest. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -- Any project that requires imagination and creativity should be your cup of tea. Should you find yourself teamed up with one who is equally as talented, the world will be your oyster. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) -A recent relationship is likely to take on much greater dimensions. Each party will begin to see the other in greater depth. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -- Conditions that have a strong bearing upon your material well-being could be eccentric but positive. In fact, personal gain is likely. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- You should watch out for a rare opportunity to say exactly the right thing to the right person at the right time. You wont get a second chance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -- A financial development that has been looking to be disappointing could take a turn for the better. Significant gains could be on their way. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) -- Yield to your restless urges, especially if they are directing you to get in touch with people youve been neglecting. Youll be glad you did. ARIES (March 21-April 19) -- When it comes to financial or commercial dealings, your instincts should be good. There will be no need to second-guess yourself. COPYRIGHT 2013 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

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www.delphosherald.com Monday, April 22, 2013

The Herald 11

Earth Day
(Continued from page 3) Invest in perennial crops Perennial plantsplants that grow back every year tend to hold water in soil more effectively than annuals and help prevent erosion. Their extensive roots also allow them to better access nutrients and water, reducing the need for artificial fertilizer. Researchers from the University of Illinois found that perennial prairie grasses are up to four times as water efficient as row crops such as corn and wheat. The Land Institute works to breed perennial varieties of corn, wheat, rice, and other annual crops. Reclaim abandoned spaces As populations continue to expand, especially in cities, reclaiming unused land and buildings for food production can help meet growing demand. One new model is The Plant, a former meatpacking plant in Chicago that has been converted into an indoor vertical farm. The Plant currently runs an aquaponics farm, growing plants without soil using waste from its man-made tilapia pools. It also offers shared kitchen space for small businesses, and other services. Build local and global food communities A great way to get involved in food and agriculture issues is with Slow Food International, an organization with more than 1,300 groups around the world called convivia. These groups support healthy, sustainable diets and traditional food cultures. In addition to local initiatives, Slow Food convivia also arrange regional and international events on important food and agriculture issues, such as Slow Food Valncias recent conference on the influence of food in health and disease. DIY Many Do-It-Yourself (DIY) food projects are easy and fun. Turning old t-shirts into produce bags to save plastic, starting seeds in eggshells, which can then be crushed for transplanting into the soil, and DIY foods such as homemade oat or almond milk can all add a creative twist to healthy eating and sustainable agriculture. Plus, they are lots of fun for families. Cook in batches and freeze for later Planning meals in advance can help reduce stress around cooking. It also helps reduce food waste, which is a big problem in industrialized countries A great way to reduce waste and make planning easy is to cook large batches of a single meal, such as soups or curries, which can be frozen and reused on short notice later in the week. Preparing large amounts of food at once saves energy during cooking, while freezing helps prevent nutrient loss in fruits and vegetables. For those days when there is more time to cook, tools such as Love Food Hate Waste menu planner shopping list can help organize grocery trips. Brighten your outlook At the recent Warwick Economics Summit in February, Warwick University Economics Professor Dr. Andrew Oswald presented his research on health and happiness, focusing on the link between happiness and consumption of fruits and vegetables. His team of researchers found that eating more fruits and vegetables directly improves a persons mental wellbeing, separate from other variables such as income level and how much meat a person ate. This research is supported by a similar study from the Harvard School of Public Health, which found a link between patients blood-level of carotenoids, compounds commonly found in colorful fruits and vegetables, and their feelings of optimism. Use crop rotation Crop rotation is an important way to preserve soil nutrients, prevent erosion, and protect against crop diseases and pests. In the central Brazilian state of Mato Grosso, agronomists at Agro Norte have developed new varieties of rice and dry beans that are well suited to the regions tropical climate. By incorporating rice and beans into their yearly harvests, local soybean farmers can reduce the spread of soybean rust and nematodes, two of the biggest threats to their crops. The system also improves soil quality and provides jobs at times when soy and corn are not harvested. Embrace conviviality around the table Talking and laughing while sharing food is a uniquely human experience. Conviviality, joyful and friendly interaction, is found at markets and around the dinner table, and it supports healthy relationships and healthy bodies. Researchers from Cornell University and the University of Minnesota agree, reporting that the reported benefits of family dinners on childrens mental health and achievement levels depend on engagement with their parents at these meals.

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Pats Donuts & Kreme was founded in May 1983 by Henry Iven. He named the business after his wife, Pat. Ed and Michelle Ezzelle have now owned Pats Donuts for 8 years. This August will mark 4 years for the Delphos store. Pats Donuts are made daily and locally using only the finest ingredients and are handmade. We make our own icings and kreme for our donuts using recipes from 30 years ago. We meet customers all the time that are home in the region for the weekend and they have to stop and get their Pats Donuts and Pats Pizza before leaving for home. They come from Florida, Texas, Georgia and just about all over the United States. Its really cool. We have bread and cake donuts. Our cake donuts consist of vanilla, chocolate, blueberry, old fashion sour cream, and a whole-wheat donut. The bread donuts consist of filled sticks, jelly rolls, Persian rolls, glaze donut ring, twist, custard-filled and fritters. If you need a quick jump start to your day, we recommend the triple chocolate filled stick with a pint of chocolate milk. For the peanut butter lovers you will enjoy our peanut butter cup donut. And coming soon our new peanut butter and jelly donut! If you are looking for a lighter donut with less filling, the glazed donut ring is an excelllent choice. Like dunkin your donut in your coffee? Try the old-fashion sour cream cake donut. We offer over 40 different varieties of donuts and rolls. There is something for everyone to enjoy. Pats Donuts & Kreme is a bakery working around the clock, 7 days a week. We also make our own pizza dough daily. Its a pretty big operation. Some call us a coffee shop, pizzeria, ice cream parlor. We are many things. We only serve quality foods. We strive to serve only the best food possible! If your spending your hard earned money at our stores then we owe it to our customers to provide them with the best food possible! We offer 32 different flavors of Hersheys Hard Dip Ice Kreme with something different for everyone in a cone, cup, sundae or milkshake. We also serve soft serve ice kreme, breakfast pizzas, regular pizza, subs, soup and sandwiches. The Delphos store is open 7 days a week from 5am-9pm. We are closed on Easter, Christmas and New Years. Log onto patsdonuts.com for location and menu.

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12 The Herald Monday, April 22, 2013 www.delphosherald.com

Jennings
Answers to Saturdays questions: Minnesota factory worker Charles Strite couldnt stand the burned toast regularly served in his companys cafeteria and this motivated him to invent the automatic pop-up toaster in 1919. Strites invention, which browned a single piece of bread on both sides, had a variable timer that turned off the electricity and triggered a spring that ejected the toasted bread. The Australian pelican has the longest bill (up to 18 1/2 inches long). Todays questions: What is unusual about the Cayman gold ball that was designed for golf great Jack Nicklaus in 1984? French writer Alexander Dumas traded hundreds of volumes of his work for a lifetime supply of what fruit? Answers in Wednesdays Herald.

(Continued from page 1)

Construction and K&L Ready Mix, which was very nice. Starting Saturday, Fort Jennings forged on with newer, more exciting endeavors. A bunch of community members helped us put up the wind turbine, get the solar panels hooked up and plumbed the big water tank to the pump, Jostpille said. Those three things will connect as a unit to pump the 1,000 gallon tank to water the garden beds. Once we get into the energy mode, there are all kinds of things we can do and keep track of. Well get a close look at something thats talked about a lot today, he went on. Theyll see how much you can produce for free, that energy doesnt have to cost $3.50 at the gas station. We bought the parts for a distillation chamber and eventually well be able to take biofuel and create ethanol out of it. Well be able to take two different plants and see which creates more fuel. Included in future projects will be a berry garden, a rain

garden to collect and filter run-off from the solar panels, and a manure study in partnership with the city of Ottawa and Bowling Green State University (BGSU). Ottawa is partnering with BGSU and theyre going to work with all nine schools in the county to help with data collecting for testing water and soil samples, Jostpille said. Weve got an incubator for just that purpose. They will come and provide the materials for us through a grant and well be collecting the data that Ottawa is using to treat manure, which is from dairy farms up in Continental. Who knows, maybe next fall well even be growing some things out here, testing them with all the things they want information on. Jostpille says the outdoor lab and classroom has given Fort Jennings students a chance to step up and assume responsibility and develop as individuals. Ive got three students from last years class that are taking independent study, he said. In the spring and fall theyre out there and I leave

them alone. Theyve taken charge of keeping the shed in order, watering the trees and charging the golf cart. It gives them a sense of ownership. The students were the ones who put this whole thing together. Another thing is that some of them have shown us skills we never wouldve known they had. Some have jobs we never knew about. One of my 8th grade boys is in charge of the golf cart because thats what he does at home. He takes care of putting a volt meter on it, charging the batteries and servicing it. How would we have known about that otherwise? Jostpille and the rest of the Fort Jennings family are excited about what opportunities the future may bring. Its changing every day, he said. We never know whats coming or what we could use it for. Its become such a cliche, the words hands-on, but typically thats what youre doing out there. Unfortunately you have to go back inside after 40 minutes and another class goes out but you get outside and you get to do something.

Ottoville

(Continued from page 1)

birds as well as being deer and rabbit resistant; Yellow and Purple Coneflower, a perennial that draw bees and butterflies alike; Mountain Mint, a perennial that hosts various bees, wasps, flies, small butterflies, and beetles; and Milkweed, the host for monarch butterfly caterpillars Monarch butterflies deposit their eggs on milkweed plants; once the caterpillars emerge, they eat the leaves. Butterflies are classified as Lepidoptera, a large order of insects encompassing moths and the three super-families of butterflies with a life cycle consisting of four parts: egg, larva, pupa and adult.

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